davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
FTNTT ZOE GOOD.

According TO current dispatches, an eminent
British physician announces that IAN entirely
new sensation" can De obtained by eating fuss
balls, puffballs Shades Of William Hamilton
Gibson! Why, that fungus has been a we'll ac-
cepted article Of food with the elect for a score
of years The new sensation" promised to the
faded palates Of British gourmands is an old
thing here, though none the worse for being
cid. Our British brethren are to be cOngratu-
lated. not on a new discovery, but upon their
belated acceptance of a good Yankee discovery.
made many a year ago among the NewEng-
land hills
Nevertheless. the British physician in ques-
ton is entitled TO gratitude for calling public
attention TO the matter. and it is to be wished
that In some way a wider practical interest
might be aroused in ii in this country. At pres
ent only two kinds OF fungi are much eaten,
and they. because of their market cost, are
chiefly reserved for epicures. One of them, the
mushroom. ought 10 be as common and as
cheap as potatoes, and there are many other
fungi equally desirable for food which ought to
he upon the tables OF all. There are few ar
ticles Of food at once so delicious to the taste.
so grateful to the digestive organs and so nour
isning and strengthening 10 the body as fungi
and there are few that can be produced more
cheaply. 1t is deplOrable that so important a
food supply should be neglected.
People are perhaps prejudiced against fungi
by occasional cases Of "tOadstoOl" poisoning
and they have n pretty general superstition
that all fungi save truffies and mushrooms are
noxious. The latter notion is widely mistaken
The fact is that among the many common
species of fungi there are only a few poisonous
ones. and they are readily distinguishable 10y
persons of intelligence. William Hamilton Glib
son used to knock fungus grOwths from stuInps
ana decaying logs and cook them into some
thing as savory as terrapin and more nutritious
than becfsteak. What he did, and what some
others arc doing. all might do. little ins;ruc-
ton and little discretion are all that is needed
to make every woodland 4 larder and every old
pasture a copious producer Of choice food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
f7nusemcnts.

AGA DENY MISIC-o--s l0-I)rink.
aNTsgTCAN TREATBE-2--S-i5--Jim Budsn
TTIsASCO THIcAIIT-s-Ehc Daring 81 ne eoos
,,i,s I1ysV ATr--e.f5-s IA Princes cf Ken
Engton.
~asfN5 THEA rEF-S .f5-The Runavays
tyRt-I.T-2-s--NaudevLe
s'RTTEREON-s .20-Thc Man from Blankleys
DAYS. TIFEATfis -s-Thre I1ttle Maioe-
NrT-~EF---~-Ihe MoriG in Va
GARDEN FsATRr-S-fo-i-ig
GAnRIrk T'HLATRlc-S 50--k.ivtan's faiAs-
4ARIA.N OPERA FlOTSF,--s .2o-fac!ng the MUSE
IsTsRs LID SQUARE TRES -2l-eaItain h9eiPe'
KEITH SC famous Peri arEuance - -
EsoniGr.
~ IA pAEk-WrestiiuE Carnival ,.
MADISON SQUARE GAkDEN--.af- -ao-N 1iiiui'Ds =
Indian Corgrres and Tafc On the Plains
MADISON S2JARD THEiAT1tE-eae-My WIGS Nus
MAJESTIC THEA ERFc-e--s-Tfe Wizard ~ o.
u ANHATTAN THNA TRT'-S-Nsfv ~ Maedala
ITRF2AV BILL Tf1EATTe--2- .i5--lncer NoNer
PRINCES TfFNA~I>F>- N.at--1ho Earl 81 llNtucAt1
NEN-NnRE THEA TItf.-2-S-l-en Hur.
SsNu- n. ga rff--S .7o-Nrs. ih"e-irC's Nivoroe
VICTORIA THEATRE 2-S .l5-The Jersey lIN-
NArI.AC s. SIS 20-fc-rV from PARIS
NE-ST ENB Tf-EATIlT--2-N-rh ssirl and The JueEe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

licIy reprimands three officers Of the court who
recommended clemency. and. mentioning them
by name says: They have proved to the con-
evening authority and to the fleet their I'M
"worthiness To hereafter act rs members or
court martial. and not again viii they De
placed in a position of passing Judgment on
sother persons or guarding and maintaining the
honor and dignity of the naval service. Ad-
miral Evans leaves no doubt in the minds OF
those who will read his words as to his indig-
nation nj the stand taken ny the officers of the
court. He says:
II is sufficient to make their brother officers
Flush with shame to realize that there exists
among the commissioned officers OF the navy AT
least four-for that was the smallest number re-
uuired by law TO have arrived at the findings ana
sentence In the case-who have had so little m
terest in maintaining the honor, dignity and dls-
cipline Of the service. and so small an idea OF
the binding quality of the oath which they TOOK
as members of the court.
Through the admirars disapproval of the find
incs of the court the officer whose punishment
would have been. according to the admiral
totally inadequate and insufficient for the char
acter Of tile offence" goes free. but the practice
of treating disregard of the regulations lightly
has received blow which will not easily be for
gotten especially as it has so soon followed n
similar, though less severe. rebuke administered
by the Secretary of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
A WEDDING AT coo7ERsToWN.

Cooperstown y. Y. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-At neon
to-day in Christ Church Bishop II. c. Potter as
sisted by the Rev. Ralph Birdsall. rector q this
parish Joined in marriage Miss Mary Elizabeth
Chaffee and Robert MaClay. In the same eaura
one year ago Bishop Potter and Mrs Alfred corr
ing Clark were married Both bride and oraT
groom are well known in New-YorS social circlsS
Miss CHalfee vas the niece OF Mrs. Potter. ana
Mr.. MacIav. who is now connected with tn'
Knickerbocker Trust Company is the son OF "
late Robert MaClay, for many years president o.
that institution.
AS the chimes were about to sound az noon ths
bridal party entered the church The bride. can
ing upon the arm Of her Youngest cousin. Stel---'
Carleton Clark, ECwncd in n robe OF NOUS slssS
de sole and NalenCienues. SIZE carried q oodqIoJ
ulieS-Of- Jhe-Valley. and was given away ~
eldest cousin. Edward SsvOrlu Clark. MIS- :. 80
brOse Clark was the TatrOu Of honor. ana ~ -
BarmOre MaClay. bother OF the brtdeGToous 49, w.
best The usherS were GARNER G.isey Oe0'f
Potts. Edward ). Clark. Waldo G Johnston' ~
Ambrose CLARK r. W LCew and Nr. liner. n
Of New-YcrlS City except Mr.. Johnston A w. w.
ding breakfast followed the ceremony AZ Fe'"
leigh. Mrs. POtter's summer home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
THE BRONI KILLS.

This weeks hearing concerning the Bronx
Kills calls fresh attention TO one OF the most re-
markahle anomalies in the whole history Oh
Ncw-York Harbor improvement. IL Is no"
more than three-quarters of century since DE
Witt Clinton planned the deepening OF those
kills as a part of his great Erie Canal scheme
1t is nearly a generation since the veteran
Charles StoughtOn organized Il dennlte move
ment for taking up and completing clinton
worA We should hesitate TO say how many
meetings of commercial bodies and how many
Congressional committee hearings have been
held. how many petitions have been made. and
how many columns of newspaper articles have
been published upon that subject since the first
meeting i'm Mr. Stoughton's house, away back In
1876. Yet after all these years, and after all
these efforts. not even a beginning has been
made upon the work.
The Importance Of the work is great, and
should be obvious. After many years the
United States Government has at last partially
constructed a ship canal from the Hudson River
TO the East River by way of the Harlem River
That is a valuable thoroughfare or will be when
il is finished But what is its southern and
eastern terminal? 1t debouches into the narrow
ard crooked waters of the East River and the
large proportion of its commerce which is to
proceed TO Long Island Sound, or which comes
from Long Island Sound. must pass through the
tortuous and dangerous channel Of He'll Gate
The proposed Bronx Kills Canal would connect
both the East River and the Harlem River ship
canal with the deep water of Long Island Sound
At Port Morris by n short, safe cut. entirely
avoiding He'll Gate. It would be an inestimable
boon to the commercial interests Of that part
Of the metropolis and to the traffic which passes
through this city between the Hudson River and
Long Island Sound.
II the Erie Canal is improved in up TO date
fashion. as we believe it should be, the Bronx
an essential part of the system as planned by
Clinton three-quarters of a century ago. II by
some malign turn of fate the Erie Canal should
not be improved but should actually he ab1n-
doned the Bronx Kills Canal should still be con-
structed as a much needed part of our harbOT
waters Between it and the Erie Canal there
is. of course this radical difference: that while
the Erie is 4 State enterprise. the Bronx Kills
Canal is to be constructed by the national gov
ernment. New-York may with the less hesita-
ton ask the federal government to do this work.
because for the last century federal apprOpria-
tons for this harbor have been preposterously
small in comparison with those for many other
places and In comparison with the volume of
commerce and of federal customs revenue at
this port. Considering, too the weary years of
dilatoriness and delay which have marked the
United States engineers still uncOmpleted work
along the Harlem River New-YOrk is entitled
10 the expression of a pious hope that some
more expeditions method Of procedure will be
adopted for the Bronx Kills Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Of to-day-"stooa pat" on his former proposal,
with the exception that he ponalized Spain Tor
her refusal 10 ratify by Withdrawing one OF
the concessions TO her which had been offered
IN the treaty The end Of the matter was that
after some delay Spain paid the penalty ana ac-
cepted the treaty she had rejected.
This historic example teaches us that when
government has made a just and right proposal
and has strateSicaIly the whip hand OF the
situation "a can afford 10 bide its time. tranquil
and complacent. confident Of winning its case
I'm the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Attorney General Finlay. who promises to
break the record OF protracted oratory has been
arguing that Lynn Canal and similar arms OF
the sea are territorial waters" We really can
not see that his Canadian clients would get
much good out of it if that contention were to
prevail. For If Lynn Canal were decided to
be q territorial water" and the ports at It's
head were conceded to Canada, those ports
would be hopeessly bottled up. For access to
them and egress from them could be had only
by traversing the territorial waters" of Alaska,
and such transit could be enjoyed only by favor
of the United States. However, we have no idea
that any such contention will prevail The Brit
ish and Russian treaty makers in 1S2J agreed
in regarding the shores of those inlets all the
way to their heads as the seacoast. and that
understanding must continue in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

has increased from So. 20O.cO0OOO to S10T,2oo.-
100000 between 1893 and 1903 Yet the pen
sion expenditures in 1898 were S16l.Ti4'ot2.
while in 1903 they have fallen to S14l,Io2'S'o.
The pension burden" says Mr.. Ware, has
'shrunk i'm ten years from s. "A to 81 81 per
Isl 600 of taxable wealth. In ten years more
'the burden will cease TO be noticed.
Possibly the Commissioner of Pensions IS
ovcrsanguin1 But his calculations are TO be
welcomed as helping TO dispel many current
decisions as to the scope Of the present pen
sion system and its far from limitless capacities
for expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday on the kasn
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen. Southampton ~
Cherbourg we're:
Prince SapI-ha- Major X Br1
GeorgC Vanderbilt Colonel Colt.
W =. ArouthIot. a CarHell
Countess Mary Ah.efeIdt I.--.s Af-,-aue Tl'any .
iaurviE Colonel :. p. EfLHAA-
Count Bsnedic Ahlefsidt S y.
Lsurvtg
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday -
the Bremen from Bremen anu Cherbours "ere'
Professor J. A Nsttel iProfsssc- Francis T. siOAn'
Professor Henry ~ Perkins George Lsoriskis-
on the Sardegna. when she arrived yeses'D~
from Genoa and Naples. were:
The Rev C. Van De Water Count Lazzl-t
Among those who were on the Palatis VIM b
arrived from Hamburg yesterday. were;
Henri Bukeubaum IWi.he.m Deussea
Dr Henry BoctE- Sanue. Roth
Among Others booked to sail to-day for Lo"''~
on the Philadelphia are:
Lie Ut aSsS'' Commander r RSs-r, wis5a.
a.. scott. r.. Chamberlain
Among those who viii sail to-day for ko''e'
on the steamer Ryndam
Philip I. Van Hsuert AIRS. r pieiirk
J. @. A. Koopman. n. de Riddar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

When District Attorney Jerome talks about
Mayor Lows personality" his 'unlovabeness'
etc. does he consider the meetings Of the Board
Of Estimate in the last two years? There
Mayor Low presided over Mr. Grout and Mr.
Fornes, independent Democrats. and Mr.. Hafen
and Mr.. Cassidy organization Democrats Were
the sessions of the board ever more harmonious
and effective? Do Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Hanen
regard Mr.. Low as ENJOYABLE? No; they are
both on the friendliest terms with him. though
thew were elected by the organization which
did its best TO defeat him. And the Mayor does
not achieve harmony by yielding. He exercises
a powerful influence, and he does it by sheer
force of that very personality which Mr.. Je-
rome decr!es?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Anti-Semitic sentiments appear 10 prevail in
Wales, and the Hebrews there are leaving the
country for America. Probably their pronunci-
alton of Welsh had Aramaic or Samaritan
accent unpleasant to the native population, who
regard their tongue the oldest well the
finest In the world. and resent any Old Tesla
ment other innovations in IT'S use. A MKT
of Welsh and Hebrew might be the true
volapuk, universal language, If they could
only get the combinations right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Father Knickerbocker's railroad charter
grants are mixed up in such a bewdering
tangle that collecting taxes from them presents
official difficulties equivalent to gathering grapes
from thorns or figs from thistles-a prickly Job
always. with results slower than the flow of
January molasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

The publication. for the information Of the
service of the name of Henry Ward Treanor
the man behind the mdlana's S-inch gun, with
which four successive bulTs-eyes were made at
long range, a graceful act on the part OF
the Navy Department. and a deserved reward
for performance which stands to the credit
of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

To-day at the Empire City track the Westchester
Horse Show will bring together the first large fan
gathering OF society Coaches and motors VIII
convey well known people. not merely from town.
but from all the country places a!Ong IN it ~
and the sound TO the sh3T and 2r9 ~ fnsbo1
will be extensively represented NJ the track
Many people are in town just now. some for the
season. while others come In merely for the day
from their country seats in the neighborhood-
Among those yesterday on the avenue were
Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Mrs NJ orrre Wll5on. NJ, Ms,
Aston. Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs. r Livingston
Beekman and Mrs. Nicholas Fish
Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop CHAMBER who have until
now usually spent the winter at Newport VIII
Mr. and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan arrived IN town
yesterday from Newport. and are at their place on
Long Island for the fall
f. r. Thomas like William c. Whitney. purposes
to have a home in the immediate vicinity OF the
racetrack. and has just purchased a hundred lots
whitney property and that OF the Coney Island
Jockey Club.
The Field Club. Of Morristown. y. J.. will hold
its annual horse show on October s. and 10. The
entries close on September g.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Vanderbilt have arrived
Il town from Europe 2 T6-g vii rT3Ssed soon to
From London comes the announcement OF the
marriage at FoIkestone yesterday Of Mrs. Reginald
Ward 10 Nathaniel Gibbs Ingraham, a nephew OF
Justice Ingraham. Of the Appellate Division. Ist
Department. OF the Supreme Court OF N-w-I ork
The bride IS the divorced wife % Reginald Ward.
In London. whore he Is known as count ward
having acquired Papal title. She Is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Victor Newcomb OF this city
Mrs. william T. Bull sailed yesterday for Europe
and will spend some weeks in Paris, returning
In the beginning OF December
MI and Mrs George Bird and Miss Bette Met
calfe have gone Burlington. VI. to pay visits 70
lie Grand 3. Cannon and Mrs W Seward Webo.
at Shelburne Farms
Senator and Mrs Chauncey " Depew have gone
N Ierox where they are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs William Douglas Sloane az Elm Court. until
Monday.
Much interest IS manifested IN clubland IN the
fall run OF the Automobile Club Of America TO
Boston and back which begins the day after to-
morrow Among those taking part therein are
Colonel John Jacob Aston Henry &. Cryder. A X
ShattuCk, Colgate Hoyt and J. HERBERT carpenter
Mrs. Edward Renshawe Jones and Miss Mabel
Jones have arrived from Europe
Colonel William Jay and Mrs. Jay and Miss
Eleanor Jay are in town for few days oeIore
going 10 Bedford Manor their country place az IA
toDab FOR the remainder OF the autumn COlonet
jaw viii be at the Westchsster H3Ise 0'lo" 'O-
dav. as he is act as one OF the JUDGES
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze and Miss Anne
town for Newport where they are staying Win
Mrs Vanderbilt az The Breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
MISS VAN ALIEN REPORTED ENGAGED

HoIyoke. Mass. Sept. % (speciaD.-Ralph Ranis'~
who has Just returned home from Newport. has a'
cording TO close friends. admitted Re - engaged "
marry Miss Nav Van Allen. To reporters sinee ~
return he has practically admitted ensaseIaen..
insisting. however. that formal announcement Hi'S'
come "irOm the other side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
THE UMPIRE's RUBAIYAT.

a book Of rules a fTow own upon ng my, my brow.
Beside me. shrtking Lobster, thou art TdEki'
Oh this. mcthiaks, were agony eEow-
Strange, is it not. that when I call strike
I rouse in every breast sincere dislike
I am abused by Tom and Dick and Nike
What boots it though player be tagged out
Beyond the slightest shadow OF douht
From stand and bleachers comes threatening
shout
I sometimes think that whe- my race IS run.
When three strikes have been called, and, all IN
hear St Peter read his riot act.
milwaukee Sentinel
An Oklahoma correspondent writes to Law
Notes: "A case tried in Of local court,
here presents an interesting meeting OF notables.
as follows: The Judge who presided was Franklin
Pierce Alexander. the plaintiff was Daniel Web
ster Artley. the defendant Benjamin Franklin Gon
two Of the witnesses were Ulysses Grant Gon and
Andrew Jackson; counsel for the defendant were
Walter Scott Prickett and George Washington
Vickers while the plaintiff represented by
very truly yours. Jesse James Dunn"
Little Previous.--''wen." said the doctor. how
"6R. doctor" replied the patient. YEARLY. Il am
suffering the torments OF the damned. 49,
antly.-(Chicago Post.
DR.. A. Negri. at Paw, announced last March
the discovery OF the specific mcro-organism Of
hydrophobia. He states that he has examined
more than one hundred dogs with natural labo-
ratory hydrophohia, and has never failed 10 ind
the specific micro-organism in the nerve centres.
On the other hand. he has never found it in other
dogs.
wife-I wish We had a nice. large country place.
where / could give lawn party.
Husba rd-Iust for the pleasure OF inviting some
OF your friends eh2
Wife-yveil yes; and the pleasure OF not inviting
soIne.-(Phadelphia Ledger
Sir Edward Clarke the noted English barrister.
tells with elee how a young lawyer once scored
off him Late afternoon case In which Sir
Edward was interested was called, wheTeupon he
asked that il be put off until the following
Ing as he had been arguing a case in another court
all day and much exhausted The request
was granted and the next called. The young
lawyer then asked for postponement OF this case
also. saying he. too, was exhausted. The court
asked what he had been doing. IF II please the
court" the reply. Il have been listening to
Sir Edward Clarke"
WomanIke.-She-I think he's after divorce
He has been giving his wife To understand recently
that Co. 3nsarr IS 'Uio u htr
He-But. era rious, he hasn't any TO be-
Shell know. bat YOU see he's putting new notions
into her head. and IL won't De long before she
does give him cause--(Catholic Standard and
Timss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Mrs. Edward Renshawe Jones and Miss Maoe
Jones have arrived from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
artn-11ork Dsa,iIr Gribm,1e
THE NFu-S TINS uoPNIYG.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
TIE TALK or THE DAY.

The School Board Of London is trying to educate
the people in hygiene. II has decided to open TWEEN
ty experimental classes, and if these succeed more
will be organized. Already eighty head teachers
have applied have these classes started in their
evening schools but at present only twenty will be
opened. The best lecturers have been selected for
the classes Different classes OF schools I'm various
districts will be opened. among the very poor
others in betterto-do working class neighborhoods
Each lecture is to be made practical and as
elementary possible. and non-technical graphic
treatment of the subject is enjoined. Even If the
syllabus be not closely followed the practical work
Is in no case TO be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Much interest IS manifested IN clubland IN the
fall run OF the Automobile Club Of America TO
T2oston and back which begins the day after to-
morrow Among those taking part therein are
Colonel John Jacob Aston. Henry c. Cryder. A X
Shattuck Colgate Hoyt and J. Herbert carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew have gone
N Tenox where they are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs William Douglas Sloane. az Elm Court. until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

MI and Mrs George Bird and Miss Bette Met
caIfe have gone to Burlington VI TO pay visits %
lie Grand B. Cannon and Mrs. ". Seward Webb
at Shelburne Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Mrs william T. Bull sailed yesterday for Europe.
and will spend some weeks IN Paris returning
in the beginning OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Colonel William Jay and Mrs. Jay and MISS
Eleanor Jaw are in town for few days before
goiy, ~ Bedford Manor their country place AT Ka-
tonah for the remainder Of the autumn ozone
Tav VIII be at WestChester Horse snow To-
t9av as he is 10 act as one Of the judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Among those who arrived yesterday on the kais',
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON A.
CherbOurg we're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

To-day at the Empire City track the Westchester
Horse Show viii bring together the first large fall
gathering OF society. Coaches and motors VIII
convey well known people. not merely from town.
hut from an the country places along tho Hud-
son and the Sound. the show and. PROVIDING the
weather remains favorable. the world OF FASHION
will be extensively rrprescnted " the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Many people are in town just now. some FOR the
season. while others come In merely for the day
from their country seats in the neighborhood-
Among those seen yesterday the avenue were
Mrs ogden GOelet. Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson. Ms
Aston and her daughter -in-law Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs- r Livingston
Beekman and Mrs Nicholas Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Mr. and Mrs winthrop Chanler. who have until
now usually spent the winter at Newport will
come town for the season next month.