davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE ORIGIN OF PLANETS.

That charming and intelligent writer on
stellar science Agnes NJ. Clerke. reviews In
knowledge" the leading objections to the
nebuIar hypothesis of Laplace. One of the most
formidable of them relates 10 the Orbital We
locties of the planets. If there was once a
rotating disk Of nebulous matter reaching out
as far as the path of Neptune, and rings were
successfully detached from which globular
bodies were afterward formed, it has been
thought that the swiftness of their movement
could be computed from two factors the suns
present rate of rotation and the distance of
those rings from it DR. Moulton of the Uni
versity of Chicago, something of an authority
on celestial mechanics. estimates that the earth
goes about 3.1S1 times faster than it ought TO
while Neptune's impetuosity appears to him
even more excessive. kindred but less seri-
Gus criticism is that one of the moons of Mars
goes around that planet three times TO one ro-
tation of the primary On its axis. This depart
ure from established law is paralleled by the
beha Yior of the inner ring of Saturn. Equally
confusing is the fact that the moons of Uranus
rotate in plane nearly at right angles with the
eciptic
These and other discrepancies between fact
and theory which have been observed are so
numerous and impressive that. taken by them
selves they tend TO shake ones faith in the doc
trine to which they relate At least they justify
the declarati ton that the secrets of the universe
cannot be learned in an instant. Miss Clerke
saws with truth: There is no single and simple
recipe for the 'cosmifi ton of the universe"
Complicated as the matter is, however, there is
danger of attaching too great Importance to the
criticisms which have been raised. For in
stance. it is possible that too much has been
taken for granted in those calculations about
rational speed. Mathematics give trustworthy
results only when based on indsputable prem
ises. Again, the freaky behavior of Phobos
has led some astronomers to think that it is
captured asteroid. and was not formed out of
the original mass of the planet about which it
now circulates. Were this true il would not be
subject 10 the law requiring satellite to go
more slowly than its primary. In fact allow
ance must be made for possible interference in
many ways with the original habits of the
planets and their moons. Comets believed
TO have been diverted from their original
courses by the attractions of Jupiter and
Saturn, near which they happened to pass The
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Nav Ii (speciaD-Mrs- Westfngnocse
was at home to a large number OF callers TINS az
ternoon when she assisted IN RECEIVING oy HdiS
Horace Moorhead Of Pittsburg. Mrs Noorneao
and her husband are on their wedding trip. and are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse on tneN
way South. Miss Rachael Aiken ana MISS w
Conway, of Pittsburg. who were house guests oi
the hostess earlier IN the season, anc VINO dCcoiA
panted her to Washington. assisted In the nos
pftality of the afternoon Mr.. and MIS- "es"hs
house returned to Washington on SATURDAY even
ing after visit to Pittsburg for the opera season
and a short stay in New-Fork MI aho 9Ai'
Moorhead were married in Pittsburs last Ihurs-
day
Miss bella Hagner entertained party at inc
circus tonight which was chaperoned by Mrs
Thomas Garf The guests included Colonei ana
Mrs Maus Miss Anita Poor, MI ana Hars-
Ellis Mrs Cromwell. Mrs Ely and her sues's WI
Raikes of the British Embassy; Mr. WauteFs' U.
the Belgian Legation; Lieutenant Won Breoo". Oh
the German Embassy; Lieutenant GioOonS ~
tenant Jones and Dr. Mitchell
Miss Anna Renshaw French, daughter OF Dr- anu
Mrs William B. French, was married to-oas u
William Meigs Bush. of New-fork Inc cereInohs
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Chester OF tne
Fourth Presbyterian Church The bride was pre-
aoaaa -, Miss Louise French Rita Weller and
uas+er NJ Weller Noah Bush, of NeV-for orK
acted % best man. The wedding gown was oi
embroidered white crepe, with wnicn tne Dllue
wore a blossom crowned tulle veil and an helfiooh
ornament of pearls. Mrs. William M BUSH anu
Miss Alice Bush of New-York were among the
small company present at the ceremony;
Miss Agnes Gertrude Gibbons and and 5ss g,a
George s stepbens Gathoiic Church The Rev
p 4 O,Conneli the rector. olciated. assisted 6y
the Bey s sits Gagshy MRS asG Rosa Q. Owing
n1atron of honor, and Captain Marceus Th nsS
ers rs were Lieutenant MARLBOROUGH Lieutenant
Spencer Rn,5 Thomas Wte cTpe and lace with
tuIie veil crowned by orange blossoms
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
"T7NUAN AUTOMOBILES.

There seems to be an epidemic OF unman-
ageability among automobiles 1t has become
the daily plea of lawbreaking scorchers one
comes blaring and faring down the avenue
at twenty miles an hour or SO. Afresteu'
Brakes wouldn't work, and l couidnt checA
the machine On the down grade. Anotner eoe'
whizzing through the park, across the meaoo"
and where not. Arrested Again, The machihe
was out of order and could not be controlled Do
it goes on. apparently ad infnitum. Yet we
seem to remember having heard somethihg
about the vast advantage of automobiles over
horses. in that they never SHE'D, never ran
away never became unmanageable.
There was a case on an uptown avenue one
day not long ago that may perhaps nave Deeh
typical A young came scorching along at
twenty miles an hour. A citizen, whose own
life and the lives of whose family had more
than once been endangered by just SUCH per
formances, procured his arrest by a policeman.
The scorcher pleaded the baby act and asked
to be let off. The machine was out of order
he declared, so that it could not be run at a
slower pace than that at which he had been
going. and he was at that moment taking it to
repair shop to get it fixed SO that 1t could be
run at a slower rate. The citizen bereVoientiy
Welded and babe him go and sin no more
Whereupon the fellow started the machine OH
again at a pace of not more than eight miles
an hour. thus showing it to be under complete
control.
Nevertheless, 1t may be that all these ma
chimes are really unmanageabe. If so, duty Is
plain When dogs go mad we kill them Wheh
horses become balky, or have blind staggers, or
take to running away. sensible men put them
where they will do no harm. AT any rate tney
keep them away from city streets. An auto
mobile that becomes unmanageable should be
similarly dealt with. machine weighing
ton or two running at twenty miles an hour ana
beyond control is intolerable in city streets
Every such offender should be promptly ban
shed, partly on its own account and partly for
the sake of the others; for who knows but that
this plague of unmanagea bility is contagious,
like g1anders, so that all automobiles may
catch it?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

that the Turkish Government shall nave the
right TO maintain order. If the Turk is TO De
held responsible for outrages in Saionica' ne
should have the right to check and prevent out
rages If he bears the responsibility, ne shoWd
have the power That is logical. That Is just
To say that Bulgarian political plotters and in
cendiaries shall have free course to commit all
manner of devtres IN Turkey and shall not be
interfered with by the Turkish Government.
and vet the Turkish Government shall be held
responsible for all the damage they do, Is re-
pugnant to every sense of justice
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

trance to the rear of several stores, or bulio-
ings would have been put up in larger units
1t is now too late for any such radical REFORM
at least in the case of existing buildings, many
of which are likely TO last for many years
STILL something may be done by more strict po-
lice regulation than has yet been enforceu'
though there has been considerable improve
ment in the last year. Perhaps larger pIo-
portion of the unloading over busy side"aihs
might be confined to evening and early Hori-
ing hours. Certainly much of it should De LOT
hidden in the so-called rush hours or passeh-
ger traffic Pedestrians have rights in the SIDE
walk which storekeepers should be forced 10
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
IN THE 6ERKsHIREs.

Lenox. Mass. May IL CspeciaD-Mr. and Nr,
William Pollock. Of New-York. have arrived a,
their country place. Holmesdale. the Pittsaed
Road. They will remain in the Berkshires unsu
July. when they will go to Newport for several
weeks
j. Frederick Schenck. Of New-York moved into
his handsome Colonial residence. Val1eyhead to-
day. Mrs Schenck will issue cards during N.
month for hOusewarnfnz.
William Stanley. the inventor. who has been ar
his country place IN Great Darlington, left TODAY
for New-York whence he will sail for Europe.
Count Charles Dentice Trasso and Lieuteuau,
Adoloh Terand. Of the Italian Navy. registered
at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. William Sloane ard
Miss Evelyn Sloane Of New-YOrk. who have been
in California. their way home. and are 20
open their place. Wyndhurst. soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @ Valentine and Miss 5uss
Valentine OF Nev-York, have arrived in Pitts
field, where they have country place.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Brownen and family and Pro-
fessor and Mrs Saunders, Of Clinton, n J. 20
occupy the Knoll cottage in Stockoridge this
Mrs George Kingsland. Charles s. Moore. Mrs
Leroy King and James R. Christie, Of New-York,
are at Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
Il Aalasement

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:l5-Miss Simplicity.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BELaSCo THEsTRE-S-The Darling Of the COOS
BTJOU MISUNDERSTANDING Brown.
BROADWAY THEATRE-sThe Prince OF f1iseh-
CASINO THEATRE-s:1S-The Runsweys
CIRCLE -2.f5-S.I5-NeudeTille
CRITERION -s:3o-A Message from .ro,rr
DAIY,S TEsEATRT-S:I5-My Lady Pessy Soes I" ''
EDEN NI1SEE-2-S-The Word IN MAAs for
FOURTEENTH STREET TEEAThf1-o-f' -
0ffce.
GARDEN :3a-EveryTnsr- e,~.e,
SaRRICR THEATRE-s:3e-Skipper & Co. va VAL e'i
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:Io-,t,.ip ns. r-.+.v Peery
TiFRaI.D SQUARE THEATRE-s-lo-fTetty ieee''
rEvTNJ(5 PLACE THEATRE-S:2e-Die eelsha-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Perfornlsnce r,,x I>ard
lNICKFRPoCEFR TEEATTE-s--Mr. sIe - ars Ei.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'o f
Money ,,-,.-s -, ox
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-Ths wizard q, ~ =, p,xtucket
MURRAY HILL, TEEATRE-2-s-ohe H''OFs -
p Performance
rTSlNSFSs TFyFATRE-s:3e-There ana Dsssa-a,Ie
r,rers---oySss r>tsr- FS-Conedy ana Nauoe'A''
S-rc-oprs THE ATRE-s:I5-The Auctloieei-
Sultan OF soiu
-r-rS- r>u -TFTrATRE-s-An on Account %
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE DRAMA.
THE RUNAWAYS.
CASINO.

.aThe Runaways" musical extravaganza. -
Addison Burkhardt and Raymond HuooelL was
shown last night the Casino. after more than
a week Of trimming OF the road One OF the la-s-
est audiences of the season was on hand For the
eaborateness of its settings for the richness OF is
costumes for the attractiveness OF its chorus for
the lavish display Of glitter and color and lights
and movement all kept in harmony and guided oy
artistic taste The Runaways" IS notable even
in this generation Of extravagant outlay on acces
sories The finale Of the second and last act. when
dancers swing out crane-arms above the stase
from either side and carry flower chain OF elsc-
trio lights aoft while gradually over all the stage
dascends a wriggng golden rain. and singers
dancers and chorus melt into the fiery mist IN the
glare of fourteen calciums. sets one blinking WIN
wonder and may very well achieve ITS prooaD-S
ainn to send the audience forth 10 the street SiN
ing it over. ,,s
But when this Is said and the eyes are rubbed
clear of the dazzle. comes creeping In sao Ie
lection the pale ghost Of a forgotten horet'o w
the voice Of a vanished tune Gold ana tlhssl'
he croaks It. and II lacks the heart 70 sco4l'
with warm weather so near at hand. ore can At
least lend sympathy to this banished ghost OF
book II may very we'll be, indeed. that ne nun
avays' set out to be a musical comedy. odO i 80 -.
nor constttutionally tough enough TO Withstand t'
attacks of the stage manager and that modern Us
.asa "r,aSnihcence" and it now bears the wrinkles
Of extrava zanza It's calcium countenance' -
The hook had been consistently developed pl.is.
bright at the start. doubtless IT could nave pun
through. But one Is lOrCco 10 auHiI' 80
not Where this sad spectre got It's voice .
matter for speculation. Mr.. Hubben surely did not
furnish IL with such a plainttve tune Neno-y
nlzvs strange tricks sometimes. for Mr HuoOeN
has a fine disregard for tunes. And so Inc HuH
avavs' remains rather thing TO see than 20 near
rather to wonder at spectacle than 70 la1sA
at as comedy.
To Arthur Dunn a man who finely illustrates ar
rested growth and the vocal methods OF james L
Powers falls the greater share OF what fun raAihs
the piece affords His kissing song. with a taoiaI
sccornpanirnent furnished by six tail sirIS; -
novel and dron Van Rensselaer, Wheeler and 49, s
Amelia Stone do much Of the singing ana ,,lo 80
EengIer sisters display their graceful agility AIss
Dorothy Dorr has a part. her nrst venture Ll-O
the musical style OF entertainment WITH me con-
mans face in the course OF the action. thus aVsns
ing her for 'HertS Aname- FurIher tLlah l---~
her part in the production does not call ror CON-
r1e0
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

sun and his family have been travelling through
intersteIIar space. the astronomers assure US
for millions of years. 1t you'd be strange III
deed If in all that time there were aDsoiu'eis no
encounter with influences which anected Tue
symmetry of the flying squadron in any par
ticular whatever.
The prina facie case for Laplaces hypothesis
appeals most strongly to mathematlclahs, lt 10
true. but to them it is vastly more credible thah
any theory of accidental aggregation WITHOUT
auy exception all of the eight planets ana more
than four hundred asteroids travel around the
sun in the same direction. Add to this remark
ohle harmony the practical uniformity of the
planes in which the planets move, and the argu-
ment becomes even more convincing for unity vi
origin and development rather than FOR casudi
association Newcomb puts the chances III
favor of system and organization over other
nossible explanations as many millions to one.
Even when only the relations between the
earth and the sun-the giver OF l1ght, neat anu
other benefts-are considered. this question is
profoundly interesting. 1t gains Immensely III
Significance when it is remembered that the
same forces which brought our planetary ram
lily to its present condition may have been at
work simultaneously throughout the whole vlsi-
BILE universe. Few nebulR can be observer
which at the present moment have the forms OF
disks or rings. and these few do not prove much
Still. the wise man will not ask for demonstra-
tion so vast are the mysteries with which ne is
here confronted. If nothing more than MINIS
and suggestions are Afforded he has cause Ior
GRO titUde
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
FRANK DANIELS AGAIN.

Miss Simplicity" arrayed in fresh gowns ard
surrounded by new stage settings. had virtually a
new production the Academy OF Music last night
MY Man Blossoms added an Indian disguise 70
his other specIalties. and primed with ne"
Jokes and business to FIRE at the house. Two songs
new to the piece. Don't Forget You're Talking u
a Lady" and "Phoebe'' also added Ihis
operate comedy according TO the programme
seems boisteroas enough TO please Fcurteenth-s-
IL drew plenty OF laughter from the large auoi-
ence present, especially while Daniels was N t's
centre OF the stage BUG this actors most aIi.~
ing and loudly applauded antics We're mace WI VII
he stepped out OF the frame and Eliminates
tain speech which. as usual. gave tEs ~4
their moneys worth
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

THE 10 the last week of the Liberty's runs be-
tween the Holland House and Lakewood. and on
Friday next the final trip up to town Will De MADE
after which James H Hyde will sell at auction the
horses that he has been using for the work MIS-
Adee has chartered the coach for the last trip
down to Lakewood, which will be made on Thurs
day.
Morris Park continues to be the Mecca OF 80
cietv and will remain so for the next fortnight
the racecourse being the bourne every afternoon
of numbers OF private drass, as well as OF several
public road coaches. The favorable weather per
,nits the display of all kinds of dainty spring toll
cts on the club lawn. which consequently presents
a most picturesque scene
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt go abroad
this week sailing from Boston instead Of from this
mort They will remain in Europe the greater part
Of the summer, returning IN time for the Newport
Horse Show.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting booked to
sail for Europe next week
Miss Evelyn Scott daughter Of Edward Padelford
Scott and granddaughter OF the late waiter .
Gurnee to Clarence c. Chapman.
NJ, ,s Mrs r Borden Hartman closed their
house in East Thirty-sixth-st yesterday and left
town for their country place at Mount kisco n Y
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney have left
town and opened their country piace at "neauey
Hills Long Island
Mr. and Mrs Jchr Henry Hammond close their
house on Friday and leave town fer their country
nIaca ar Rva n Y where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs Nathaniel Reynal leaves tomorrow for At
,.rtic Cftv where she will spend fortnight, after
ward making her home at her country place. at
White Plains
Mr. and Mrs George Cabot Ward have arrived
IN town from Washington. and staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward. in East Ninth-st
Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden leave town on
saturday for their country place. at Troy. n. Y.
and may go abroad later in the season.
the Livingston cottage at Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert 1. Livingston having vacated 1t on moving
into their new country place. at Morristown
Mr. and Mrs Philip Livingston. owing to the
destruction by fire of their country place at Nor
ristown. will remain in town until late in June.
when they will go TO Bar Harbor for the summer
Mrs Louis T Hoye has rented the Markoe cot
tage az Southampton for the season
Henry w Bull and J. W. Appleton are occupying
the cottage Of Ralph n. Ellis. at Hampstead. for
the season
LIMITATIONS have been received In town for the
wedding OF Miss Marjorie Vaughan Lea and Percy
y uudson which is take place May q at
g. ,,ar,,,. Church Wayne, Pa. the ceremony
heine followed by a wedding breakfast at Hin
crest the country place OF the BRIDES parents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Lea. at Berwyn. special
train for the guests will leave Broad-st- station
49, s,a,to AZ 11.so returning at $50 In the af-
ternoon.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lererts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs F. Raymond Lefferts to Cap
tain Edward SIaden. u. s. N. will take place In
the church OF the Incarnation on October Is
James Henry Smith returned yesterday 10 Town
from Tuexedo, where he had been entertaining .
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
sMHO Is RROWN?' ?'s

who Is Brown was produced last nisnt az
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre 1t Is farce Win
a wife's jealousy and husbands ingenuity as ths
conflicting factors a young husband goes %
Cora, Island and spends the night in the Ferris
wheel not however from choice. like the Earl OK
Pawtucket But his wife. he knows. will not pc
Iieve this tale so he drags IN Mr.. Brown. VITA
whom he says. he spent the night Oddly enough"
real Mr. Brown appears. else there could have
been no play All the members OF the stock com
pany were well received
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

The strength of the protective deck on the
new cruisers of our navy is to be increased
Ought not the protective shields of our college
football warriors to be thickened also? verify
they knights in armor already But ool
they need even more buttressing? Are their
panoplies as secure citadels of defence as they
ought n he for the furious contests OF the
stricken fields?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Every days news of defiant abuse Of the hgh-
WAYS emphasizes the need of such law as tnat
now in the Governors hands for the restraint
of Iswless automobile "scorchers." Motornen
who respect the law and the rights and safety
of the nublic have no reason to oppose the meas
ure but really ought to welcome it
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Our public officials who favor the building OF
a municipal lighting plant should by all means
study carefully the experience of Boston, Chi-
cago and Detroit. These are three representa-
tive American cities. Every piece of informa-
ton which they can supply will be of value for
the guidance of Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

The State Legislature was unreasonaoy gen.
erous to those pushing theatre managers VINO
insist upon examining places OF amusement Win
"standees" Such crowding puts the occupants
of seats in danger If any alarm is excited.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. May II (SpecfaD--sir MlchaeI
-. -. r.r,,,eb Ambassador accompanied by
LADY Herbert left Washington to-day ror ho'
Springs. Va where the Ambassador goes tor Ihe
beneht of his health. They will remain tneie
about a week.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
PRINCESS BEATRICE ON THE CHICAGO

Nice MAY 11-Princess Beatrice Of England
princess Henry Of Battenberg) and her suite 20
day visited the United States flagship Chicago azi
were received by Rear Admiral Cotton
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
RECEIVED BY The POPE.

Rome May 11-Stephen OMeara- OF Boston; Mrs
O'Meara and their three daughters were received
by the Pope to-day. The Pontif made Inquiries
about his visitors. and bestowed on them special
blessing.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

W. s. wyckon is booked 70 sail for Euroos o-
May 2s. and will spend the next four month,
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Reginald Rives drove the Pioneer yesterday "a
Ardsley and back. among HIS passengers being Mr
and Mrs. George 3. Torrey.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE CABINET.

Washington May (SpeciaD.-SecreIary loo
resumed his duties at the War Department 'o''
after a short visit to New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who will sail to-day on ths
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen. are:
Mrs F. r. Appleton 2 Gray GrtsEo-1
Colonel Mrs John Jacob Mrs George GrisNod
and Mrs George C. Nr- and Mrs I A Hsvs-
CLARK jr meyer
Mrs Marcus Daily. Miss Annie ~ Hsgsmaa.
Mr.. and Ars. Francis l. Mrs 2 9. k9ssland
Miss Ethel Eames Mr.. Mrs. jose Z Ll-zza-
Mr.. and Mrs Elbrtds. L tour W.. ~ NJ,
Daniel Frohnnan. Ogden Mills.
A F1als-
On the Iverrna. which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool. were:
and Mrs John Ander-. Dr and Mrs. James Dous2A
Mr., and Mrs. J. G. Ed The Misses MurSon; -
M and Mrs V. A cesari Nj. and MS John Walker
Hawkins iCoonel = M WATSON
Among the passengers on the Minnehaha. which
arrived here yesterday from London, were;
Dr. ]. Bayard Clark Herr ~ G. Morse
Mr.. and Mrs John W J. e GsanL
IT NJ AerolcA-
A Potter Head
Some Of those expected here to-day from Rotters
dam on the steamer Potsdam are:
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Mss N Navel -. ,f,-
Judge W H van den hes59n- 60, =-,,.r
HoWaTd NJ Hartshorne Miss L c smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Max MIS-. y IiuOorl Na1 "AS
Miss F. z. Maxwell.
Among those booked to sail to-day for Italy On
the steamer Nord America are;
professor and Mrs Bell ALBERT Kennedy
Has. Ts.stca Beers Lieutenant Guidobaido Man
Count %2s Cn1erlssIi q ao6rook Lieutenant ugo Rud
Mss G K HOibrook-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Pembroke Jones is reported 10 have purcha.s6
the Christopher Bell property at Newport
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
4 bout People and SocfoI Incidents.

week end party. and gave dinner last nizht .,
Els house In West Fifty-second-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Some Of those who will sail to-day On ths
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. for Plymouth. Cher
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"Tbe London Express prints this poem with
a double reading. Read it as IT STANDS ana woman
is highly fattered but read alternate lines tone
and three two and four of each verse; and the
sentiment Is very much the reverse:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

James Henry Smith returned yesterday to town
from, Tuexedo. where hs had been entertaining
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Lefrerts, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs F. Raymond Lenerts. to Cap
tain Edward sIaden U. S. N. will take place IN
the Church OF the Incarnation on october 10