davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WHAT SIR PERCY sANDERsON SAID.
Correct Report of His Speech at the British
Schools Dinner.

The Tribuns learns from Sir Percy sandersoa.
British Consul General In this city. that the ex @
from his speech at the British Schools and CIlVe1-
stiles Club on Wednesday evening was incofrecuS
reported The matter was furnished to The ITouhe
by the New-York City News Association, Nhoss
service is taken by nearly all OF the uletropoe@i
papers and against which complaints OF TINS KIM
are rare. The subject OF Sir Percys ADDRESS vas
of such Importance that TIE Tribune YESTERDAY
obtained from him the manuscript OF hs OIIs1
speech. Speaking OF the pleasant relations oee" es
England and France. and Of the reference % N'
North Sea question to an international eoIfiis ''
Sir Percy said:
II is that better knowledge OF one anotnsl ,T e.
under the Kings guidance. bIoushL sSSS v0I Iii
tente cordiale with France as 70 when SOI -
hear more from NJ Yves GuySt, anu W." tto,1+ an
had SO large an influence in bringing aSyyL 49,
understanding in connection VITA lns HSg ss5 ths
events in the North Sea Those Wno nSS t az
speech recently made by the Fras .r s55uation
Southampton will know how sIaVe S9e So 80.
had become and how difficult II Wou4d ~ 111der-
without that French entente TO come 20 a. q.
standing. But. even so, such an SlII'-I 1nossibs
has been arrived at would have neeh tt 49,
were 1t not for the peaceful disposition OF S7 ~, hi;
were II not for the Hague Tribunal uus - S,g -
ma iesty's initiative. and were II not ior
Grating support given to that tT1oOnat oy Ai0o4-
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
pOWERFUL NAVY.

The Naw-Jersev which was launcned at
Quincy Mass. yesterday, is the NTH and last
hattleshiD of her class 10 ne set ahoat mat
stage in the history of such vessel usually
represents from so to 90 per cent OF advance
nent toward completion More than two years
have elapsed since the keel OF the New-Jersey
was laid, but much shorter period IN addi-
ton viii probably he required for her compile
on II is no: unrea scnable to hope that she
and her sisters will be ready for their trials
early in 1906
This class of vessels occupies position inter
mediate bet ween the heavily armored cruisers.
among which are the Colorado and the W est
Virginia and the hattleships of the Connecu-
cut class The New-Jersey will displace 1900
tons when finished and the Connecticut 5000
While the displacement CT the Colorado is IA
800 Another significant characteristics of the
vessel which went down the ways yesterday is
that she * expected to develop speed of nine
teen knots or one more than the leviathan
thsr vas launched at tho Brooklyn ward Few
weeks ago In that respect there is 4 second
point of resemblance to the ieetfooted Colorado
When the members Of all three groups are
ready for service the American navy will have
eighteen of the best fighting ships in the world
besides those already in commission.
Dispatches from Washington Report that the
general board has recommended to Secretary
Morton a programme in which three new bat
tleships are included. Inasmuch as homose-
ueity is looked upon as highly advantageous
the board has decided to advise adherence to
the Connecticut type for the present There has
been some talk in Washington about bat
teship having displacement of lS,Uoo tons
and mounting nothing smaller than guns OF
OF 10 inches cabre. The idea may not have
been abandoned, but 1t is at least held in abey-
ance Should the Secretary Of the Navy ap-
prove the suggestion Just made, and should
Congress provide the necessary money at the
next session, the contracts might be let by mid
summer and actual work begun few weeks
later. If the same progress is made in con-
struction that has been effected with the Con-
necticut. the new battleships might he com
pletad before the close of 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

boat. and must not be reilGbted until the ma
chine is on land again. This provision OF the
statute is full OF embarrs ssment TO automo-
bilists and ii may be found necessary 70 regu-
late the work of the machioes TO some extent
Winthrop Z. Scarritt. president OF the Auto
mobile Club of America, has been featuring on
the necessity of proper regulation OF the auto
mobile to students OF the classes OF the west
Side Young Mems Christian Association His
advice was sound and good. He advised MS
hearers first 20 master the automobile thorough
Iy: second, 20 be always ready TO stop on the tu-
slant: and third to show proper care and con-
sideration for other users OF the self-motors in
the roadways- The organization of which Mr..
Scarritt is the bead is doing excellent work. \
committee is considering the building OF
spacious new clubhouse. Il is iooped that It
will have within reasouable time handsome
building OF it's own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON,

rFRoM THE TRIBUNE suREAc.i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Inornas =
Walsh have been at their Washington home for
day or two, but will leave here tomorrow for a
short visit TO their son. Vincent. who Is at school
in Pottstowu. Penn. From there they VIII go 10
New-York to remain some time before returning TO
this city for the winter.
Mrs Edward NJ. Padelford gave small tea TINS
afternoon, the guests being invited to meet her
sister and niece. Mrs and Miss Jafrey. OF Paris.
Miss Jafsrey will remain in Washington for two
weeks and then visit friends IN New-YorS Tor a
time before returning TO the French capital
Hoyt and Miss Eleanor Hoyt, Wits and
daughter OF the Solicitor General. returned from a
visit to Philadelphia yesterday. Miss Hoyt VIII
be a debutante OF the winter.
Mrs. John P. Mclean Will have as her guest next
week Miss Edith Pulitzer, who is visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. ". W. Davis, OF Connecticut
ave.
Miss Cropper ia IN Washington to spend the win
ter with her brother and sister-n-law, Mr.. and
Mrs John Cropper OF MIST. Miss Chopper has
lived abroad for the last three years.
Mrs. William H. II. Switzerland has cards out for
a tea on Thanksgiving Day, when she Will Introduce
her daughter. Miss Mary Switzerland TO society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
INFLUENCE OF NETWORK PAPERS.
TFRoSs The TRIBUNE


Washington. Nov. 1O.-A friend Of the PreS'
dent commenting at the White House to-des
on the influence OF the Nsw-York newspaper
said;
Four years ago The New-York Tribune ms
NeEv-York World The New-YoTk Times,
'"The New-York Herald" and The BrookiSl
Eagle supported President Mckinley TOR Wy
Presidency. This year The New-York TTiouns
supported President Roosevelt. but every %
of the others named opposed him, some or tss...
bitterly and unreasonable This year Presir9...
Roosevelt carried New-York by q net plura,,,S
of l14 4S4 votes Four years ago President ".
IIinley carried the state by q net piursA'y "
81 GOO votes. - -b.
The greater New-York papers other than 80 -
Tribune having proved beyond peradventuTe -
value OF their opposition TO Republican cA q,
didate, the fact that Mr.. Farkers majority
greater New-York exceeded that or Wiihann =
Bryan BY loss votes has proved a my $50
In no way can. the Republican managers a.
count for the thousand votes which thus 49,
them except by attributing them 70 the inuu1''
of THE New-Ycrk Evening Post - ,,-
The New-York sun must be ehnaihateu. 80
the reason that. by its caustic opposltcn
Governor-elecl Higgins. despite It's haIr-heaIot,
support OF President Roosevelt at the eisNss
hour il rendered itself an impotent. u not ASS
tive, factor in the political situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WEDDINGS.

A. All Angels Church. Eighty-frst-st and IVES,
End-aVe, at O'Clock last evening. Henry SpauIdnz
Schley and Miss Adele sturgex Mason were mar
ried, the Rev. S. Delaney Townsend ofaciatinz
There were many guests OF this and other cities
Miss Mason IS a daughter OF the late Ebenez.r
f stuTgss ,, Mason. and MI sGhIey is son Of Dr.
The natron OF honor was the BRIDES sister, Mrs
franclS T. Huppert She and the bridesmaids were
white roses and forget-me-nots The bride wore
sPTa OF whe ealfog and Point daRplque and
9Iichids and white gardenias; A reception at thu
After an extended trip Mr. and Mrs schlsy viii
make their home here.
Montclair. n. J.. Nov 10 CspecaD.-zrss Anna
schoonmaker De Bevoise. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
De Bevoise. OF Porter Place. and Marshall Wins.
low Green. OF New-York, were quietly married a,
the home OF the brides mother last night. Tbs
ceremony was performed by the Rev. orviHs
Reed pastor OF Trinity Tresbyterian Church Mss
~ b Green sister OF the bEtdegT0o vas maid
Long Island. was bridesmaid Thatcher Hoi.
brook Of Boston. and Robert Dodd. OF New-Xork.
Boston the1T home aite1 ga a Wedding TIP
Orange. n. J.. Nov. 70 (speciaD-a1any persons
from New-York and the Oranges attended ehs
wedding In Grace Episcopal Church. Orange. at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, OF Miss Mabel Burke.
daughter Of Mrs. John Burke. OF Lswellyn Park
doaeo s0n Aezansr MANI Ma5o rector q & cha ns
performed the ceremony. assisted by the Rev
bride was given away BY her brother. Edward
Frederick, suIke: q Baltimore she vas Eowned
IN white liberty satin. trimmed with old point lace
and cut traine. She wore bridal veil. and her
bouquet was OF ulies-of-the valley. The maid OF
honor was the brides sister, Miss Edith Burke
The best was Edward Norton, or New-York.
and the ushers were Randolph Walker. Robert D.
Wren, Beverly Bogart, Howard Slade, Sealey Bat
telle and arthur Ripley. all OF New-York; Howard
Gillette. OF Chicago. and HoTatto Whitridge- FOL
lowing the ceremony, small reception vs. nSlo
at the home OF the brides mother. Mr.. and MS
walker will I've IN NewTork. The bride - one
OF those who organized the Wou1ans Skatlns
Club. which has a clubhouse at Crystal Laks.
West Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
4 nusemenfs.

,scsDENe' OF MUsIc-S-s-Thc Wizard OF o.
%AE5l~sS-s .15--Eis Last Dollar.
sFe-ASIo-e.lS--Ese MasiC Master
% slsOI--S-Airs- BiaC1 p Beck
"a 5ftef I. A:--S. ffr--Fcte's Lottery.
AEsNk-Glf i5AIE>-2:5oPhl hsFmcnic Society Oohseft
tf-sSENO--S 1o-Flf- Pan. PoIf
aeVillc.
tlssTEss 2IC.S--N:I5-Isu Is Business
8 "a Ii 'Ss-js-Fhs Cts salee
t-G1fsS Ml-stsI---aae NoTla IN Wax
INPfsES--S :307-ia Duke ~ Filiicfsnkle-
GeRDE-S--S2e-T college Widow
sssRRECF<--k 80 fcdegh s-:,.EnE ec.
fsANaEcFS-eCIfs's TiCfoHI - suaeNl4'e
HARLEM OPERA -.iaI Sf2-fde aIiFsS ~o1-'-
Nr-S sils SCI. Z ssf,--s .l0-The School GIL
~-lf.gE.ltS ~--As-E---s-9si--D!t Raeubsr .-,.
SEli-af. -.@f- F-s-Nuch 400 Ase1t -N''e''''s-
1FBF--e-N'-s --ss--f.;fl@ Johnny JcEes
SIS 60
sf.yRss-S-1G- : "a FssSersls
- Jr-Sg1C- te-fer-
PEEK So
- the eo-ccTess
-xsrect--,SE---> -ad---A e.,a from Mars
esToy--S. s5--2lrs. 1N3gET 4 tie Csnoase ftec''
So She Cur
-, Il 49, atf1s-ii1-.
T---e-' f->-T1--s :fs- Down tte Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

tfEcM iHS thlbt->E sCfHAS-l
Washington. Nov. le.--The President ard Mrs
Roose~elt gave a dinner tonight IN honor OF their
guest John Morley the English author and states
man who arrived at the White FIouse to-day. The
other guests Secretaries Hay and TAFT, Attor-
ney General Moody. Justices White, Holmes and
Day and ]. 3. Bishop. Mr.. Morley will be tne
Presidents guest two days. and viii be entertained
at dinner at the White House again tomorrow
evening.
The Belgian. Danish and Swedish Ministers paid
their respects 10 the President to-day. Another Wis
tor was John W. Foster vino called TO express his
CONGRATULATIONS.
The President will give a dinner on November Is
in honor OF Emperor Williams special military
ENJOYS at the unwilling of the statue of Frederick
tho Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DUE CARE WITH MACHINES.

Members of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea, as a rule, judicious in handling their
machines in the roadways and it is to be
hoped that their caution will be initiated by
all who travel over our avenues and streets 1t
place IN the number of vehicles not drawn by
horses through our highways, and II is so easy
to send the carriages at speed too great for
the safety Of the people who use the streets that
in various parts Of the town It will be necessary
to set I'D more formidable restrictions. The
automobile boom has already reached 4 fer
vency in various countries that keeps the
Iranufa ctories hard at work in attempting TO
supply tie demand and encourages the build
ing of new mills for the making of new ma
chimes
The varieties OF vehicles are go numerous
and the style and swiftness of the latest speci-
mems are SO impressive and fascinating that
their manufacture is rapidly becoming an I'm
portart branch of industrial development in
largo degree taking the place of the production
Of BICYCLES United States District Attorney
Burnett has begun legal proceedings in the case
hf the ferryboat Texas, which plies between
East Twenty -third-st., New York, ana Broad
WY. Brooklyn. for refusing to transport an
automobile across the river This particular
machine was run by gasolene, and Ia order to
give n complete test Of the law it was sent
across the East River. The gasolene supplied
the mower which drove the machine on the
ferrvboat and also the power which was used
In ma ssiny from the vessel TO the shore. Under
the United States Statute 4.472 as amended
on February 90 1891, the fire must be extin-
guished before tho automobile is taken on tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Charles S. Mellen. president Of the New-Haven
Railroad has been disturbed by the agitation
caused by, his withdrawal OF suburban trains
from his line, and has promised to restore
them on December 1. He received so many com
plants FROM different quarters that he became
convinced he had made mistake This COM
pany has almost monopoly of the freight and
passenger business between New-York and Bos-
ton and finds spirit of n1erality to both
busy thriving, busting cities Useful and conn
nlenda BILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

District Attorney Jerome has not been as busy
as usual of late, but he was conspicuous in the
foray upon gambling place well uptown where
women were allowed TO play, vicious resort
which certainly merited suppression. Resorts
OF such kind deserve roofing out but It should
be noted that this resort had apparently escaped
the notice of the captain OF the precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
THE BlNET.

iFRoM THE TgIRTNE BUREAU
Washington. Nov. l0.-Mrs. Taft, wife OF the Sec
rotary OF War who several weeks ago took pos
session of the house leased by the Secretary early
in the season, has gone to Ns~-1ork for snort
visit
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Metcalf are expected from California in few days
Mrs Shaw returned to Washington this evening
from her home in Iowa. where she went With sec
Rotary Shaw some time before the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
Aboxf Peonie and Social Incidents.


ranged to remain st Tuxedo until the end q a.
month.
Mr. and Mrs Schuyler n. Warren have returned
TO town for the winter from Water Min. Long
Island
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings win arr.y,
here tomorrow for the winter. from their plaza
at Fairfield. Conn.
Formal announcement was made yesterday oc III.
enlargement already reported some time aso ..
Mrs Coleman G. Williams widow OF Coleman G
Williams and daughter Of the late Henry Z. Hax-
Icy, John Van Schaick eddie. OF the New-York
Yacht Club with which his father. the late ]. Van
schatek eddie. for long identified as ia
secretary.
James ]. Van Alien and Mss May Van Allen hav.
returned to tpwn from Hot Springs. Va James J.
Van Allen Is booked to sail for England at the end
of the month, while Mss Van Allen win spend ~,
wiater at the house which she has taken
Sir Ernest Cassel who arrived on IN. Oceanic, =.
staying with Jacob II. Schif. Sir Ernest. who Z. q
member % King Edwards Privy Coancil. aud who
financed the Nile dam and irrigation works. VIII
make an extensive tour Of the weeter1 states -.
fore returning home.
Charles R Steele. whose funeral takes place shss
morning at Trinity Church was engaged 70 MIss
Bertha Spear. daughter OF Dr. John c. Spear. Il
tue United States Navy, and the wedding was 70
take place next spring. AS already announced IN
The Tribune, the young man. who was %
the Rev. James Nevett Steele. vicar OF Trinity
Church, died on Monday from the effects OF an OF
Grafton performed at the NeU-York Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. woodward Haven. who have re-
manned until now at their country place az Lenox
return 10 town tomorrow. and viii open th-tr
house In East seventy-ninth-sL for the winter.
Mrs. John E. Parsons has sailed for Eu1an.
where she viii spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Sorchan win arrive in town
tomorrow from Tuxedo for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
REAR ADMIRAL WATSON At BERLIN.

Berlin Nov. 1o.-Rear Admiral John G watson.
r s n retired has arrived here from Paris rs
"a carrying out his mission from the Navy Depart
ment to learn how other countries make the oest
morally and mentally OF their seamen series 0.
visits 20 German barracks. etc, has been arranged
through the courtesy OF the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

could compel them to be polite and helpful II
they thought ii worth while to maze deter
mined effort. Our opinion is that u would De
well worth while, and that their faiiure 10 per-
ceve that fact is proof that the managers sun
have something Of Importance to learn about
their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
BleaINs,s PLURALITY IN SUFFOLK

To the Editor OF The Tribune 80.
Sir: The plurality for Governor Higgins p nv
folk County was 2.sS5. and not Less. as sven -
you this morning. Like Shyloek. even eou1g
,,so 80 ..sselins SAMUEL r. TARtISa.
Chairman SUFFOLK County Repgolcaa s snl
University Club New-Yors, Nov ~ IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
HoNoRs FOR PRESIDENT KRUGER

Pretoria, Nov. r.-Ths Dutch newspaper "Lor-
deuvoIk" announces that King Edward, through
the local authorities has expressed the desire thai
rovaI saiutes be fired the arrival OF the laes
president Kriiger's body at Cape Town and Pre-
toria. and that minute guns 30 fired during tns
procession to the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
All over with PlJnkitt.
Who would have thuak ~

Mr.. Bryan denies ''in its entirety" the state
n,ent that he is TO meet watson aud Hearst in
New-Tork in the near future TO reorganize the
Democratic party" Mr. Bryan has some re-
organization plans, but he says he wishes to
stand sponsor for them himself He does not
need to have the Priscilla of Democracy 10 ask
him Why don't YOU speak for yourself. Will
ism?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Senator Foraker says he expecting
landslide. but not an avalanche. Unfortunately.
it cannot now be learned what those Who we're
buried under the avalanche expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Don't forget that the ST. Louis Fair closes on
December l, and that November is usually a
pleasant month in the new Republican State
You may never have the opportunity of looking
upon its like again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Henry Watterson interprets the election las
the discharge of the existing generation Of
Democratic leaders from the public service"
1t looks though the party itself as well as
the leaders, had been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Really. the Philippines making rapid prog
ress toward self-government. A straw vote at
Manila gave Roosevelt Sos votes 70 81 for
Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Edith Kans. Miss Janet Fish, Miss Lille
Potter Miss Helen Sanger and Miss Josephine
Osborn will be the bridesmaids and Miss Elizabeth
Tuckernlan the maid OF honor OF Miss Virginia
Sturgis Osborn on the the occasion Of her mar
riage to Ralph Sanger. OF Boston. on Wednesday
at St Thomass Church. Bertran CRUISER, A Perry
Osborn GrenvIIle Clark, Richard Derby, 2. P. Snow
and BENJAMIN Joy will be the ushers and Charles
e. Bradley best man. After the ceremony a re-
cepton will be given by Professor and Mrs II.
Fairfield Osborn. the parents OF the bride. At their
house IN Madson-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Robert Dunbar Pruyn are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth of son at
their house, In East Thirty-eighth-st Mrs. Pruyn
was Miss Betty Metcait. and Is thu daughter Of
Mrs George Byrd, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings win arr.v.
here tomorrow for the winter. from their place
at Fairfield Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Schuyler n. Warren have returned
10 town for the winter from Water Mn. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11


was Miss Betty Metcal,. and Is thu daughter OF
Mrs George Byrd, tr.
Arthur Iseiin Who will marry Miss Eleanor Jay
on November IS, will give his farewell bachelor din
uer on November 2. His fances. however. does
not propose to give the customary bridesmaids
luncheon Colonel and Mrs. Jay have an apartment
at the Essex for the winter although the wedding
reception for their daughter Will take place at their
house. IN East Seventy-second-st., which they have
let for the season to Mr.. and Mrs Robert Goelet.
Ashton De Peyster will lead at the cotillon given
by Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Shoemaker in the
Ladies' Annex of the Metropolitan Club next month
for the debut OF their daughter. Miss Blanche lie
Roy Shoemaker.
Mr.. Louis C Haseu has issued Invitation for
dinner at Sherry's TO be followed by theatre
party December IA. for her daughter, Miss Alice
Hasell, who is OF the debutsntes Of the season
Mrs Haseu will likewise give a series of homes
in January at her house. in East Seventy-frst-st.
for her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs August vatsb,e sailed yesterday for
Europe on the Aoltke
There have been a number OF arrivals in
from Europe this week among them those OF Miss
Caroline Drayton. Mrs. Poultney Bigelow and the
Misses Bigeicw. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Benedict, Miss
Calender. Miss De Forrest and John G. Neeser.
The Duke and Duchess OF Manchester are due here
tomorrow the Lucania-
From San Francisco comes the news OF the scri
Gus illness there OF Ashton Potter. the OF
his departure for Europe. where he was TO spend
the winter with Mrs Potter. who Is a daughter o.
Dr. W. Z. MacNutt, OF san Francisco. His condi
ton Is reported TO DO critical. and after having al
ready undergone three operations. he Is about
be subjected to q fourth. lie is a OF the late
Howard Potter. a nephew OF Bishop Potter. and
served both IN the Spanish aud In the sth
Cavalry out In Manila
Mrs John jacob Aston has arrived IN town from
Fernclin, and 1; at her house. In Ffth-ave. Tor
few days.
Mrs Henry r. DiIncck arrives IN town tomorrow
for the season from her country pacs South
Coventry. Conn.
Mr.. and Ma William n ptnsrncr~ H. hsYs ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

James ]. Van Alien and Mss May Van Allen hav,
returned TO tpwu froIa Hot Springs, Va James J.
Van Allen Is booked to sail for England al the end
of the month, while Miss Van Allen VIII spend III,
winter at the house which she has taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mrs John Jscob Aston has arrived IN town from
Fernclin, and 1; her house. In Flfth-ave.. for
few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

Mrs Henry y. Dirnock arrives In town tomorrow
for the season from her country placs az South
Coventry. Conn.