davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
THE DRAMArIC SEAsnN

The dramatic season of 19o4+O5 has begun. in
earnest activity, all over the land TWENTY
seven theatres are open in Manhattan and sew
eral are open in Brooklyn. The cities of Chi
cago, Philadelphia Boston. st. Louis. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles are humming with theat
rical industry. In Chicago Miss Julia Marlowe
and Mr.. L. Fl. Sothern have appeared in Shake
spearian tragedy and"conedy. In ST. Louis the
brilliant actress Miss Blanche Bates is charm
ing the multitude with THE Darling of the
Gods" In Boston a new tragedy by the poet
Aldrich has been put into rehearsal by Miss
ONeil.
In New-York Mr. WarheId has won great
success in domestic drama; Mr.. Crane has
achieved the most conspicuous triumph of his
professional career; Mrs. Fiske has made a
sumptuous revival Of Becky Sharp: and Mr..
Drew, Mr. Faversham and Mr. Kelley have
offered novelties and gained liberal applause.
Miss Ada Rehan and Mrs. Patrick Campbell
have arrived from England and are soon to ap-
pear Miss Crosman is again delighting the
public with Sweet Kitty Bellairs" The within
steal comedian Mr.. Hawtrey and the alIurlng
humorist Mr.. Grossmith are again pleasantly
visible. Mr.. Denman Thompson Is here, with his
everlasting "Old Homestead" and Mr. Arnold
DAILY is still lsboriously exploiting the cheap
eynicism and tainted trash of Mr. Bernard Shaw
There is abundance Of melodrama and there Is
liberal allowance OF musical farce. Miss Lcf-
tus. Miss Edna May and Miss Lulu Chaser are
twinkiing IN the armament. II is made known
that Mrs. Carter, in a new tragic drama, will
by and by succeed AFR. Wardeld at the Belasco
Theatre, and that Dir. lyman, in new CON-
edy, OF bis own manufacture, presumably Irish.
will eventually follow Mrs. Carter.
An suspicious announcement heralds the COM
Ing OF Mr. Charles Wyndham. whom the rosy
gods OF mirh attend and whose progress diff
fuses laughter and sentiment and Kindly feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

According TO well founded reports from Demo
cratic national headquarters, the Hon. TON"
Taggart is being severely censured by his East
ern associates for sending hurry cali for help
TO the ZION. William J. Bryan. The genial
Hoosier hotel man, IT seems, conceived the idea
that the real way to save New-York was 10
bring Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland together
here as speakers at a great harmony" cam
psign rally Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, agreed to
come, but Mr. Bryan declined TO fraternize for
anybody's benefit with the ex-President, whom
he has denounced from a thousand platforms
as an apostate and q party wrecker. Now that
Chairman Taggart's coup hss failed, other
party managers are intimating that his geniality
is eQualled only by his obtuseness. and that he
has no realizing sense of the strategy needed to
run a law and order campaign. To send a
Macedonian cry for aid TO Lincoln, Neb., is, as
they argne. TO defy the "log1c Of the situation"
to discredit beyond repair the safety and
sanity" Of the Parker canvass.
II is. Of course, a bitter pill for the reorgan-
izers, who rode roughshod over Colonel Bryan
at St Louis. TO acknowledge that they owe
what chance they have in nearly all the doubt
ful States TO the Nebraska leaders counte-
nance and cooperation. But why not confess
so evident fact. and why not have. like Chair
man Tsggart the courage to act on it? As an
Indianian. Mr. Tsggart knows that his home
State cannot possibly be carried for the Par
kcr ticket without a helping lift from Colonel
Bryan. John ". Kern, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor IN Indiana, said only week
or two ago:
Some OF our people have a greater affection for
him bryant than for any public man since Hem
drcks's time. OF the 3l5 00o men who voted for
him for President more than hve-sixths so
voted because they believed as he did on the
coinage question. and a very large majority still
think as he does Every attack on
Bryan and every siur on him cast by the East
ern Democratic press is bitterly resented
throughout this State and does incalculable
harm.
II is Mr. Kern's belief as well as Chairman
Taggsrt's. that the Democratic battle can be
won in Indiana II only Mr.. Bryan viii consent
10 stump the State for Parker and Davis. Their
hopes rest largely on the tour they have planned
Tor the Nebraska orator--a tour which may
fase the resentrnents and kindle the interest Of
The great majority Of Indiana Democrats, who
'sth think as Mr. Bryan does on the coinage
question" The Democratic managers are also
vaguely hoping to carry the four Rocky Noun.
tain States they held in lSOO-Nevada, Idaho.
Aontnnn and Colorado. But what ghost OF n
chance can they have IN these four common
wealths-with fourteen electoral votes-if tho
nen who followed Colonel Bryan four years
age and eight years ago are not encouraged by
Lin low tc lay aside their real convictions for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
list 4 FER COLD TRUTRS.


Very seldom within the last fifty years has
the Democratic party been able, even for
brief period, to fool a sufficient number OF peo-
pie to answer its purpose. and 1t will not sue
coed this time. AS usual, the contrast between
character and professions is too glaring. Judge
Parker's managers, spokesman and newspaper
agents are making a desperate effort to con-
fuse and mislead the public mind but mean
while the party record stares the whole country
in the face, and the men who for years nave
been making that record what 1t has come TO
be are right at the front, directing every move
ment and burning to appropriate to their own
uses the proceeds Of victory.
The Democratic leaders proclaim Republican
malfeasance with Hill, the election thief and
Sheehan, his favorite instrument. standing at
Parker's ear TO receive confidential hints and
issue instructions accordingly. They denounce
The trusts that prey on the common welfare by
means Of a "robber tariff" while German Bel
mont, Never and McCarren are expertly nego-
tjating 10 enlist the resources Of monopoly on
their side They plead devotion to the Consutu-
ton and in the effort 10 make that plea eff
fective they recklessly employ the gross misrep-
resentatiops which distinguished Democratic
members of the bar have stopped to fabricate,
while In States from watch must come two
thirds of all the electoral votes they can posi-
bly hope TO win the Constitution is trodden
under foot 10 make a Solid South.
Such is the Democratic campaign. 1t smells
to heaven. and we are forbidden to believe that
the reek of hypocrisy can De less offensive
there than it is on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Three country weddings of note are scheduled for
to-day. Horse shows at Goshen. n. Y, and Locust
Valley. meets OF several OF the suburban hunts
and numerous weekend parties at the country
houses around New-York have had the effect Of
taking many well known people out OF town over
Sunday. The weddings set for to-day include
that of Miss winifred Folsom and Edward Della
field. at Trinity Church. Lenox. the ceremony
being followed by a reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom the parents Of the
BRIDE at their country place at Lenox- The sec
ond marriage Is that OF Miss Selena Fanshawe,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Fanshawe,
to George Henry Potts, at ST. Peters Church.
Gahee While the third Is that OF Miss Mabel Steb-
bins 10 Captain James Brady Mitchell. U. s. A..
at North Hatley. Canada AIr. and Mrs Fan
Shave gave dance last night at their country
place at Monmouth Beach. in honor Of their
daughters wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Norman De R. whitehOuse. who
have been in California. have sailed for the Sand
witch Islands where they VIII visit before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin. who spent the
summer at Elberon. ". j.. now at their couu-
try place at New-Hamburg. n. Y. for the fall
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Mccoy announce that the
engagement OF their daughter Miss Rosits Nc
Coy to Henry Leslie Green. of Providence R -
has been broken by mutual consent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w De Forest have decided
to proiong their stay at Cold Spring Harbor Long
Island. until next month.
Announcement Is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Mildred Emrnons. daughter OF Mrs ]. Frank
Emmons. TO Henry NJ. Wheelwright, OF Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Another engagement announced Is that OF KiIiasn
Van Rensselaer,. Jr.. OF Mr.. and Mrs. KiIiaen
Van Rensselaer, OF East FiIteth-st., Miss Doro-
thea Manson, daughter OF Mr-and Mrs. Thomas
Lincoln Manson.
by Illness. He Is staying with his sister. Mrs.
Augustus Jay.
Mrs. James p Kernochan is among those who
are going next week 10 St. Louis visit the ex-
hibition.
Frederick Edey will offciate as best man at the
marriage OF w. John wadsworth TO Miss Louise De
ander Webb. Christ Church. Riverdale-on- the
Hudson, October IS. Townsend Lawrence. George
NJ woolsey George H. Spencer. Alexander S.
Webb, tr, Norman Whitehouse and Chauncey NJ.
McKeever will be the ushers. \ reception at the
country home of the brides parents will follow the
ceremony.
F. c. Havemeyer will spend the winter at his
mothers house. No. "a Madison-sve.
Mrs. AdaIr viii arrive here from England IN the
course of the month to spend the winter in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
IN lie eERKsHlREs.

Lenox, Mass. Sept. 30-Mrs. George WInfh,os
Folsom gave dinner this evening at sunny Ridv.
for the members Of the DelaaeId-Folsor wedsn-
party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Foisor
and their guests. General and Mrs Ceorvs F5etessr
of London, AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G. voorhee.
Edward II. pelaheId, Marshall Kernochan roh,
Dix, Howard Dickinson. Frederick Batte-sholl
Oakley Vanderpool Ferdinand Jebon. Vicror For
met. the Misses Winlfred and Georgette Folsom
Elsie Bacon. Jeannetts Fish. Gertrude Pei ana
CorneAa-Delafield. Bishop and Mrs satterles have
arrived for the wedding tomorrow and ara zlest,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A Read
Among the arrivals at the hotels are Mr. and
Mrs. F. v s. Crosby and family Mrs Albert Gal
latin. AlbsEt-E- Gallatin Miss Cornelia caIlatin
Mrs. George R. SehieneHn. Mss schiereIin. Miss
Ida F. Schenek. Dr. DeIsfeld. George Waddington
Miss Waddington. ST John Smith, ]. Hopkins
Smith, ir., Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay and
DR.. and Mrs. g. Rowland Lsavitt, Of NesF-York:
DR., and Mrs. @ n. Shepard, Of washington. and
Miss Alice West. A. s. Deyens. ir.. and Edward
Motley. Of Boston.
The Lenox hotels are filed with guests tonight
and the overflow is being housed IN cottages near
by. Several large dinner parties were given MS
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Read entertaining or
Bishop and Mrs Satterlee and Mrs. Richard C
Dixey for her large house party.
The engagement was announced here to-day Of
Miss Ethel LiAk Groyer. daughter OF Mr. and ms
John L. Groyer. OF Mount Vernon. and Howard
Manning North. of Boston. The wedding VIII DO IN
February.
HAB. F. Lynch, Of London. Mrs Frederick VIM
throp and Miss Isabelle Folsom. o. Nsw-Ycrk. ar
rived at the Hotel Asplnwalf
The funeral Of the late Mrs. William B. Ogden
held at II o'clock this morning az Trinity Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Harold Arrowsnith on
eiated. Besides near relatives. those present IN
cluded Mrs. 6. H. Schwab. Miss Laura Wheeler.
the Rev. c. c. tiffany, Miss Emily o. Butler New
York; Mrs. A. 8TcCluFg. Yrs. Frederick : Wsoo.
William o. Green. Chicago: ]. Monroe Seaoen-
maker. Casper G. Draper and BENJAMIN TompkinA
Of Elmira- The body viii be taken TO WoodlaW7
Cemetery tomorrow morning for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
KEEPING HIM IN THE BACKGROUND
An Attempt to Divert Attention from Her
rick's Record.

From The New-York Evening Mail
There is a man OF the name OF HerricA running
for Governor the Democratic ticket in this State
We recall this for the benefit of readers OF the
various Democratic and independent newspapers
who see less about him in their editorial columns
from day to day and who. II these newspapers
could give rein to their bent might lose sight OF
him altogether before the end of campaign that
his party began with a clustering demand for a
comparison between men and methods.
AS we said yesterday. the best the Democratic
newspapers could hope TO do would be to ''hght
their records TO "A standstiL'' They are en-
gagged In an intestinal warfare with their own files
in which there is not glory enough TO go around,
How The sun PLAY up Herrick as a MT candt-
date when II had called him desperate politi-
cal OPERATOR" and contributed smile TO
political hterature-"as foul as Judge HerTick's
court'2 Or The World. whose account OF his life
noted his long association with low and disreputa
Bile ward politicians and his mastery "of politi-
cal organization which knew law but the law
of success'2 Or The Times which deemed the
dual activity of the Judge-BoSs AN Improperly.
scandal?
Until the campaign ends these newspapers may
be expected 20 relegate their candidate and pounce
upon and make much Of the petty charges In WHICH
sweeping accusations of extravaganza and corrup-
ton at Albany. which have already broken down OF
their own weight, But what spectacle the Demo-
cratic campaign presents when IL inaugurates a
crusade against what II calls a "GoVernor-char-
man and a machine" and finds itself loaded
with a Judge Boss who had been compared 20 Nc
Kane in his election practices and denounced by
Democratic federal Supreme Court justice for his
'scurrilous methods!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IraoM THE TRIBUNE auarAu.l

Washington. Sept. ys0-The President left the
White House at II O'Clock this morning and walked
across the park the home OF the Postmaster GEN
eraI to inquire as to his condition He was unac-
companied Mrs. Roosevelt called on Mrs. Payne
at noon and spent some time with her The Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt called last evening soon
as they learned of Mr.. Payne's serious illness.
The President received committee composed OF
Representative Porter and Dr. w. J. Holland. OF
Pittsburg who were delegated to invite him to at
tend the annual dinner of the Pittshurg Board OF
Trade. November 4. The President expressed
his regret that 1t would be impossible for him to
attend but said he could make no exception TO his
rule not TO accept invitations in the political cam
paisn. Later in the day Mr. Roosevelt received a
party OF. French. English and German business
men. who were presented by Thomas A. BucHner
and Harry 9. Montgomery. of New-York. Other
callers included the Secretary OF State Of New
York. who introduced the Rev. Henry T. Newey,
OF New-YorlS City. and the Rev. N. ]. Riordan, OF
Pikesvile. Md.
The Right Hon. and Mrs. James Bryce, OF Eng
land, are guests at the White House. They may
remain for day two.
Secretaries Taft, Shaw and Hitchcock and Attor-
ney General Moody attended the cabinet meeting
to-day They were In session with ne President a
considerable time. but they said AFTER the meeting
that no business OF great Importance had been
transacted. Some time devoted 20 a considera-
ton OF the political situation. Secretaries Taft and
Shaw and Attorney General Moody expect to take
as active part in the campaign from now until
Election Day as their official duties win permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
pursued by the American administration toward
Colombia and toward Panama.

IL Is difficult to find out from the uttsranoes
OF our opponents what are the real issues upon
which they propose 70 wage this campaign. "
is not unfair to say that, having abandoned
most of the principles upon which they have IN
sisted during the last eight years, they now seem
at loss, beth 70 what il is that they really
believe and as to how firmly they shall assert
their belief in anything We do not have to
guess at our convictions, and then correct
the guess If it seems unpopular. The principles
which we profess are those in which we believe
with heart and soul and strenuth. The
policies have pursued are those which we
earnestly hold as essential to the national well
fare and repute. We intend In the
future to carry on the government in the same
way that we have carried IL on in the past
president Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
.AmHseMenLS.

AcADEATy or EusIc-2-s.l5-Checksrs
MERiCAN-2--S .l8-Her Mad Marriage
EEI4A SCO-2-s ;55-Ths MCslc Master. -. ~
BERKELEY LycECA-2:So--ssS9-14oW he Leo . 4sf
BIJOC-esl5-s lb-Ar WIx
cASINC-2-e .2O-Pin. Pan. Pouf.
CIILCLE-2-s-NaUGeville
fTERrON-2-S:l5-Buslneas Is Business.
DAILY S-2-e.l0-The Schoolgirl
EllPTRT,-2-S .e0-Ihe Duke OF Kiilicranse.
GAEbEN--2-s .20-Ehe College NidoW.
GAERICK-2-s:l5-The Coronet OF the Duchess
EAMMERSTEIN'S NICTDRlA-2-s-Naudevile
HARLEM OPERA EOUSE-s:16-Th Dictator.
KEicKERBoc KER@2:ls-s 2o-A Madsap Princess.
LTcEuM-2-s :l5-Ths ssrio-Conlc Governess
LERIC--2-s ;I5-Taps
lfAJESTIC-2-6 IB-Isle Of Spice.
MANHATTAN e-S-B SHARP
EEN-ANSTERDAM-2-S:1 5-Rogers Brothers In Paris
NEK4-YCT2 :c0-The Old
PRINCESS :I6-The West Point Cadet
EANoY-2-s I5-Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
ENALLACK' E-2:15-S.21- County Chairman.
WEST ENDS. l5-HFhen Johnny Comes Marching Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Sept SO-Secretary Taft left Wash
ngton tonight to deliver q series Of campaign
speeches. beginning in Ohio. 1t is his present IN
tention to return here on October l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer. formerly OF New
York. who arrived from Europe yesterday VIII
soon open the house in Massachusetts-ave. which
they purchased last winter.
Representative and Mrs. r. r, Hit returned to
Washington last night from New-York. They
spent the summer at Bar Harbor.
Miss Knox, daughter of Senator Knox. left Wash
ington yesterday for New-York. She viii leave
that city early next week for the family home at
Valley Forge, where her marriage to Mr.. Tindle
will take place October 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
SPECIFICATIONS WANTED.
What State Expenses Were 'PrOdigal iaa
Corrupt"5
From Ths Adams journal.

From The Albany Journal .s,,
Do Mr. Hill and his associates mean 20 50 ~ ~
the expen6iture OF the $3.50 sos 80 whch was ss
priated in 1904 for the support Of STATE ss-os-
above the amount appropriated IN lSS' was ~
Do Mr. HilI and his associates mean 20 - ., go
the OUTLAY OF 81 $50 154 IS in 1904. Tor edaso IN
PURPOSES above the amount spent lor sU@S-
iS93 was ''prodigal and corrupt! -. ~. that
Do Mr. Hill and his associates mean ~ ,,'rE ffs &
a. vas "prodigal and corrupt TO eXpend ~ "a
more in 1904 than in 1898 for the proper safS -
unfortrnates who are mentally afnlcIeot -, that
no Mr. I'M and his associates mean 20 ses.-Sge-
the expenditure OF 81 SOFA s. in 1900 to5 rnogs
nnent 81 the public highways Ior Nhse'i .asHradiss
nothing was appropriated IN hsSl "@s
and corrupt? 49, .,,, 20 say that
the expenditure OF S150c00 IN 1904 FOR tas rot-
~ erad he crossings for which purpose ia S--lut'
ir1sS was spe1t in 1898 prodisal l9 go that
To Mr. FIiu and his associates mean ~ tss--, de-
the exnenditure OF S461 6ST o. for the Je1s-fusn.
paTtment and SlZ SOP for the legisativs aesfs
made necessary BY constitutional pt0'~
,snradfgal and corrupt - sav thai
10 Mr.. Hin and his associates mean sas q for tas
n il s.DrodigaI aud corrupt to spend 49, 49, Which
maintenance of the Excise pep1sS 5ivided us-
brirrS in about SlSG00OO0 in revenue 0i
tween the state and the localities a say thst
DO Mr. Hill aud his associates InS I'm TIE cans
the expenditure Of larger sums 20 Ass<-odigaI and
system up To traffic requirements -
cOrrupt''?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
AMATEURS efVE FARCE FoR cu.s,o,

company OF well known amateurs preserves
the farce Uncle at pobbs Ferry last night h ~
private playhouse Of Colonel Franklin O R-o.
The play was in aid Of the West Chestsr -.
porary Home for Destitute Children ana the Dob5.
Ferry Hospital II so well attended that =
will be repeated tonight Miss Helen Miusv 60
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. John D. ArehboId NJ =
c. Wertnington and Mrs ]. n. whtsbouss -.
among the patronesses The theatre wa. a..
rated with autumn leaves. which harrnonized w.,
the scene, showing cottage in Sydenhau. Tsa
cast follows:
Ihee bootls .Evert JarHsn yVsns.H
nephew John y.
Petsr Fletcher his best friend Parker Newta,
NJ sa..g Al SSee IT.
oso. MS J.. +.
The play was preceded by a ulouologus Tn.
Power OF Love-" by Roswell skssl, IT, Aftsrwam
many OF the players and speet tors drove 10 ~
Ardsley Casino for dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
cuNNEEN las sHoT as eoLr.

From The New-York Press.
Mr.. Cunneen has shot his bolt without citing one
single tlEt would even appear to justify the
suspicion Of ene personal integrity of the Gov
ernor. Mr. Culneen's revelations are made In reply
20 the Governors chsllenge, inspired by the Demo-
cratic platform attack on his personal honor that
accusation. II any one could possibly know OF evil
dence bearing out the indictment framed by the
ney General Cunneen. a member OF the Odeu ad-
ministration himself and therefore ENJOYING unnl-
tied opportunities for uncovering graft. Yet all
that Mr.. Cunneen has been able TO cite are a few
the legislature and the Canal Board on questions
OF constitutional law or other State policy And
Us, distortion can be construed rsneetiag on
General Cunneen has been silent until now. and no
steps have been taken IN the civil courts TO review
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

800 800 sac mas large ranch. sba vw
psh.eo oy her niece. Miss Posi- -. =. q esOoua-
e. - ~artoA' VINO arrived here IN. -.
- Is IatheF' Ex-Governor Caro-, - Jay
,--u' MAKES MS home = Paris. ana = y mary
50 NelpS carroll His wife wsa ~ T.se.se OF
she did not accompany her Sssan
MT ana Mrs. J. Searle Barclav 49,. -. -.
praess tor few days before going On - v, am
Miss Amy Gordon olyphant. daurht., :. -
- l'oostt Oiyphant. win be married 10 yv,,s 80
Ds Ia Roche Anderson on Novem5er "a '. :. IN
D1-eA PRESBYTERIAN Church Fifth-ave ana -rs,- ne
s'n-sG Following the ceremony there ,v,,1
lecep'ioh at the home Of her parents NJ - ~. -
SI'y-seeond-st Miss olyphant has cbo.s- ~ -
SSUs9 MISS Helen Talbot olyphaut FOR bsr -, -
~ H'aor, ana her bridesmaids wiz h bs- -
go Sophe vernon olyphant Miss Harriet nss-
He.u' 'iss Mary Attsrbury and Miss Frances So
art Mt Anderson's brother. Rupert ". x 49,.
son WIN attend him as best man He has mo- -.
completed the list Of ushera ,"
MISS Alice Roosevelt. Mrs Lawrence vV.&.-L'
mrs ogden Goelet, Mr. and Mrs. Robert r5osI..
mrs. Philip Lydig, Miss Anna Sands and yriuar.-
r Burden were among the well known Deopls 49,
In town yesterday.