davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

that the sisters were wofully lacking either in
practical sense or in moral more OF IN potn
There can be no doubt that there are thousands
of homes in this city in which they might have
obtained comfort. security and fair pay for
work that they could readily have learned TO do.
If as seems probable they preferred to die by
their own hands rather than to accept the in
eyitable alternative of earning an honest living
in unaccustomed and uncongenial ways, it is
not for us to judge them; but we may properly
dissent from comments which have tendency
TO make their melancholy example appear touch
ing and commendable to shiftless natures and
i'll balanced minds. The unconsidered saying is
that they gave up a hopeless struggle: but there
is little evidence to show that they had made
any struggle worthy of the name
Such incidents are painful. They may be
thought to prove the shortcomings of an elabo-
rate system for the relief of misfortune and to
be deserving of particular attention on that ac
count. They should not be so dealt with as to
put inefficiency and moral weakness in a false
light and encourage a predisposition to surren-
der in the face of difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
STILL 4 STILL DEMOCRAT.

Thomas Taggart, titular chairman, has re-
marked that there were not enough Democrats
by a couple of millions. or thereabOuts. De
Lancey Nicoll and others of the Thirty fourth-st
establishment have emphasized the futility Of
attempting TO account for tidal wave. Thou
sands of private mourners have declared in all
the accents known to bewilderment that they
can't explain it. A good many editors, who
spent four months in assuring the country that
the President had lost its confidence, have
FASTENED TO add, with the consequence of call
ing attention to their own queerness, that TheO-
dore Roosevelt has simply captured the imagi-
nation of the American people. Henry Waiter
son has given the whole thing up a bad job,
and sails for Europe this morning. Judge Par
ker has launched posthumOus squib at the
trusts Pretty nearly everybody who hasn't
been invited to express his opinions has volun-
teered to do SO. The only dense silence in the
United States since the election has been that
which enfolds Wolfert's Roost.
Where is David Bennett Hill? When last
heard from he was sitting on a public platform
in West Virginia and listening to Henry G.
Daviss half consciously pathetic declaration
that he was the cause of all the Vice-Presi-
dental candidates trouble Since that moment
he has been lost to view. Yet he is wont to be
vocal on insufficient provocation. Can it be
that he has sought oblivion at Esopus? Or is it
the true explanation of seeming mystery that
no human being cares to know what Hill thinks
about the awful slaughter of his only friend
that he has been waiting seven long and weary
days for an inquiry that has never come? In
the old story-old, but always young-the Irish
judge said to the prisoner at the bar: Il want
nothing from you but silence, and id little
''of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
TIE SUBWAY ADVERTISING FIGHT.

The Municipal Art Society has given fresh
evidence of it's public spirit and energy in taking
up the matter of advertisements in the subway
stations which The Tribune first called into pub
lie notice 1t is to be hoped that the legal ad-
visers of the society will find a way to have the
whole question adjudicated in the courts Ii the
city of New-YOrk is TO build handsomely tiled
stations only to have them defled and defaced
with flaring announcements Of this brand of
whiskey and that cough mixture and the like,
the legality of such procedure should be passed
on by no less an authority than the Supreme
Court
We have the opinion of Mr.. Charles Stewart
Smith, one of the subcommittee OF the Rapid
Transit Commission which made the subway
contract, that the contract does not permit the
display Of advertisements. Mr.. John De Witt
Warner, chairman of the Municipal Art Com
mission has publicly declared, through The
Tribune that the advertisements are so much a
violation Of law that the public would be justi-
fed in tearing them down. Colonel Henry w
Sackett of counsel TO the Municipal Art So
ciety, and Calvin Tomkins, president Of that
society hold that the placing of the signs is dis
tinctly Illegal and the feeling in the society is
unanimous against the nuisance William Bar
clay Parsons, chief engineer Of the Rapid Tran
sit Commission, has made up his mind thar the
advertisements must be wiped out IL there is
any lawful way to do It.
Against this overwhelming mass of protest
and indignation only two small voices speak our
in favor of the abomnation They are from,
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and
the advertising firm which places the sipns
Their feelings are obviously not disinterestad
1t is clearly a case where the public good de-
mands a court decision.
The Tribune this morning prints elsewhere \
blank form Of protest against the subway al.
verusements. If every reader of this paper will
send this protest to the Rapid Transit Commfs.
sion the state of public feeling in the matter
will be shown in no uncertain way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SIGNS.

Tho public spirited members of the West
End Association, who have for long time
cOoperated with The Tribune's campaign f-r
street signs in this city, have again called at
tention to the deplOrable lack of signs, even on
some Of the most important thOroughfares.
There is need of such a reminder. and it can
not be made too often or too strongly. Under
Mayor Lows administration q good start was
made toward equipping the city with signs, and
we were in hopes that Mayor McClellan's ad-
ministration would carry the work to compile
ton. Thus far, however, it has failed to do So
1t has even failed to keep the existing signs in
repair, so that to-day the city, or at any rate
the Borough Of Manhattan. is worse off in this
respect than it was year ago.
Perhaps nothing better is to be expected of
the present government of this borough. A mu-
nicipal officer who could sanction the work that
has lately been done on the City Hall must be
regarded as capable of almost anything in the
way of ipeptitude. We should scarcely be sur
prised to find some day that the various me-
mortal bronzes about the city had been treated
TO a coat of aluminium paint, or to see some
evening, an Illuminated advertisement of
corn cure changing color every half minute
blazing upon the facade of the City Hall. Yet
even if taste and discretion be lacking, the COM
monpace and practical should make an eff
fective appeal TO him.
For, what is the alternative? Why. simply
this that Manhattan goes without one Of the
plainest, most elementary and most inexpen-
sive necessities of urban civilization, and lacks
the equipment which every other city, and even
every village of Importance, provides for itself
as matter of course. 1t is grotesque, or would
be if it were not so humiating and disgrace
full. for the imperial capital to blunder along
year after year without street signs. as though
$4,000 or $4,000 were more than il could af-
ford for so great public utility, or as though
a problem which has been easily and satisfaC-
torily solved in a thousand places were too com
pick and difficult for the NewYork brain. We
can have hideous signs disfguring and obstruct-
ing our costly and otherwise admirable subway,
but cannot have simple name plates at our
street corners to direct travellers on their way.
What an Indictment of the second city of the
world!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Besides the Horse Show, there are large number
Of features that figure society's programme for
to-day. Thus. St. ThOmas's Church. in Fifth
ave. the marriage of Miss Virginia Osborn daUgh-
ter OF Professor and Mrs II. Fairfield Osborn 10
Ralph Sanger OF Boston, will take place. the cere-
mony being followed by reception given by the
brides parents their house in Madison-ave. Miss
Edith Kane. Miss Janet Fish, Miss Helen Sanger.
Miss Elizabeth Tuckerman and Miss Elizabeth Pot
ter, the latter OF Philadelphia. Will be in attend
ance the bride. with Miss Josephine Osborn as
flower girl Charles B. Bradley will as best
man, and Palen Snow Grenville Clark. Bertram
Cruger. Richard Derby. Benjamin JOY and A. Perry
Osborn viii act ushers. In the evening Mrs.
Aston gives dinner at her house In Fifth-ave..
afterward taking her guests the theatre Charles
", Osborn. who Will marry Auss Edna Schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
Asso:11nTk DAILY Gaibrr1rr
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1e. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A Russian destroyer entered the
sarbor Of Che-Foo; her presence may mean
either that the Russian warships have left ForI
Arthur or that General Stoessel has been forced
TO make urgent appeal for aid =" Ad-
vices from Russian headquarters in Northern
Manchuria say that the japanese continue TO
,,7ase forces AGAINST the Russian left; the Rus
sian heavy guns have again sheled the Japa-
nese centre. - The zemstvo conference, 1t is
poned until January and the newspapers have
been forbidden to discuss questions which may
ultimately be treated by the presidents. -
TIE first days session Of the British inquiry
into the Dogger Bank affair brought out moth
ing TO justify the Russian attack; the Russian
government represented - II was re-
ported from St Petersburg that Russia had
raised objections to the terms relating TO re-
sponsibility in the North Sea case; newspaper
articles in both countries show distrust- -
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt issued an
order extending the Civil Service rules to cover
places in the lsthmian Canal service. - The
Cabinet discussed the Presidents forthcoming
message, which is nearly completed. -
President Roosevelt directed the dismissal of
John B. Brownlow. IN charge Of the postal ex-
hibit at the st Louis fair on charges OF i'm
pertinence and INSTRUMENTATION. - Cordial
addresses were exchanged by President Roose-
welt and Prince Fushimi, OF Japan, guest Of
the nation. when the prince visited the White
House. - Albert Relyea, chief Of the d.
vision Of Redemption IN the United States
Treasurer's Office, committed suicide his
desk -= News Of a conspiracy against the
government OF Panama, which, however, was
exposed IN time, reached Washington; renewal
spent the day at the Worlds Fair; he will come
TO New York on Monday. - Senator Thorn
as c. Plat entertained a large number Of Re-
publicans at a buckwheat breakfast at Owego;
the affair in celebration of the election of
President Roosevelt. - Chicago brokers. in
attempt TO get word TO New-YoTk, sent mes
Ssges through Yokohama. - The Court of
Appeals decided that Columbia University was
able take possession Of real estate bequeathed
by Stephen ". Phoenix, and upheld the consti-
tutionality Of the Bowling Gambling law.
CITY.-Stocks strong and active John
Morley. Secretary Shaw and others spoke at
the Chamber Of Commerce dinner at Del
Inonieo's- - A decision rendered against
Jesse Lewiston in the Garfield gambling case.
== Announcement made that the Mar
Quise des Monsters, nee Miss Caldwell. who
gave the Catholic University at Washington
100000, had renowned the Roman Catholic
Church - Flames in the stock yards in Jer-
sey City destroyed sheds covering large area,
causing loss Of about 100000. - Eben D.
Jordan and Mrs. ]. B. NJ Grosvenor took honors
at the Horse Show yesterday.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair, light and variable winds. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, As degrees; lowest, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
Aboz1 People and Social Incidents,

next Tuesday. gives his farewell bachelor dinner TO-
night at Delmonicos. while earlier in the dav MS
Amy Gordon Olyphant entertains her bridesmaid.
at luncheon at her homo. in East Firty-secoud-st
and Mrs. Gouverneur Kortrisht gives luncheon
followed by bridge whist party at her house :,
East Fifty-sixth-st.
Thomas stilImans house In East seventy-e,rh,s
ST was the scene yesterday afternoon OF the mar
rage Of his daughter. Miss Mary Stillmau 10 r.
ward F. Hardness. the ceremony being performs.
by the Rev Henry Sloane Coffin. The bride was a.,
tended by her sister. Miss Charlotte Stllrrar- -
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Kendall and her niece
Miss Lisa Stillmsn the latter two In white raouss.
line ana lace. with baskets Of maxgueritas uhfls
Miss Charlotte stinman wore frock of white lac,
and yellow chiffon her flowers being yellow orchid.
Charles w Hardness was his brothers best man
and Luther L. Kountze. John v Miller James L
Lineaweaver and William Darracn were the usher.
After the ceremony a reception took place =,
Sherry's. among those present being Mr. ana NJ,
John Sloane. Mr. and Mrs ]. z 5ti.lman Mr. ara
Mrs Lorillard Ronalds. Miss Marie Montant Mr.
and Mrs. William Jay Schiehelin. Mr. and Mrs
A D. Juilliard. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H Hubbard
James Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. John D Rockefelle-
and Mr. and Mrs Edmund Coffin
Another marriage which took place yesterday ives
that Of Miss Ella F KnowIton to Arthur Nelson
Peck at the Brooklyn home Of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Knowiton Owing TO the recenr
illness of the bride the wedding quiet
Mrs. Hugh B. Auchincloss Mrs William A
Taylor Mrs Dow and Mrs William c. CULVER
will be among the patronesses in charge % the
Pennington Dances. which are 10 take place a.
sherrys on December q and January 2. Paenix
Ingraham leading the cotillon the first and
Grosvenor Atterbury that at the second dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Bull have left 1rvugton
and are in town. No. 81 East sixty-dtth-st. for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrbner and Mr. and Mrs
George r. D. schierelin arrived in town Yesterday
from Morristown. y. J.. for the season.
Miss Mary Gurnee who recently underwent a,
operation for appendicitis at Bar Haroor returns
to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Boyesen have taken LLOYD
S Bryce's cottage. at Roslyn, Long Island for a
term Of years.
DR.. and Mrs. Isaac Kip have issued invitations
for a large dinner at sherry's for Thursday. No
vember "a.
Dorothy Kane. second daughter OF Mrs William
Edward Glyn. of No. IS East sixty-hrst-st
Mr. and Mrs W. Goadby Loev have arrived in
town and are at tneir house in East Thirty
eighth-st- for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are STAYING
with Mrs. Ogden Goelet until their new house. No
e77 Fffth-ave is ready for their occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin. tr.. are staying at
the St Regis for the Horse Show week and Mr.
and Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. are likewise making
their headquarters there for the present
Mrs Clarence Cary is going abroad soon and
will spend the winter at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MISS GERTRUDE W. MILLS MARRIED.
Daughter of West Point COmmandant Wed to
Lieutenant Laureson in Cadet Chanel
"a rELEGRAPH % - rrrRrxr I

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
West Point n. Y. Nov. 15-One OF the most at
uactive and impressive military weddings that have
ever been seen in the Military Academy was he'd
Miss Gertrude yVarford Mills. daughter Rrigadier
General and Mrs. Albert L. Mills. being united II
marriage to Lieutenant EmeI P. Laureson O; the
18th United States Cavalry. The ceremony was
performed by the brides uncle. the Rev Robert
L Paddock. of New-York City. assisted by the post
chaplain, the Rev. Herbert Shipman- The chapel
carefully decorated arches OF evergreens being
placed in the asles from the door TO the altar and
palms and potted plants with large American
flag background, completely covering the altar
The pillars in the chapel were trimmed with the
guidons OF the LIST 10 the 10Th Cavalry. held in
place by crossed cavalry sabres- General Mills is
a member OF the LIST Cavalry and Lieutenant LaG-
Of the 11th-
The bride entered on the arm Of her father 70
the 'Lohengrin' wedding march. being met at the
altar by the bridegroom. She was attired in
gown Of white satin and ducheSse lacs. which
twenty-one years ago, was worn by her mother
on her wedding day. The Vel was fastened with
orange blossoms. and she carried a bouquet OF
roses and hhes-of-the-valey- The bridegroom
dress uniform, did the ushers. Miss Else
Gordon. OF West Point. the maid OF honor. ard
a large yellow chiffon hat trimmed with feathers.
The bridesmaids. dressed In white chiffon cloth
with yellow girdles were Miss Henrietta Wander
grift, of Chicago; Miss Florence Braden. Of High
land Falls; Miss Henrietta White. OF Albany, and
Miss Alice Stillwell. OF Yonkers.
man. and Leutenanrs Marion " Howe. William
L Westervelt. George B. Comfy and Robert p
were Miss Dorothy Aleshire Of washington aad
Miss Margaret Treat of West Point. Each OF the
flowers After the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
STATUE FOR ROBERT TREAT PAINE.

Taunton Mass. Nov. I5.-A statue OF Robert Treat
Paine a sgner of the Declaration OF Independents
wko was a resident OF Taunton was unveiled u
this city to-day A historical address was delivered
by Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. The speak
ers and guests were entertained by the Old Co.ony
Historical Society at luncheon The statue Is g
bronze standing on a granite pedestal y w. w.
erected at a cost OF $4,000 by local historical a.
patriotic societies. with the cooperation OF TIE Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
BuRpIck WILL PROVISION SUSTAINED

Rochester Nov. 15--In the matter o. the Proo@'S
OF the will Of Edwin L Burdic5, the murdered
Buffalo club member. The Erie County SaTroSa'eS
order was reversed by the Appellate Division r our'"
Department to-day. This sustains the proNIs!o"
of the Will appointing special guardians roF 'H'
children Mrs Alice L Burdick the widow, o.
jected this clause OF the will. and the Surros%e
held that Il was invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
4muSeme

AcADEsiy or MUsIc-As-The Wizard Of o.
ANERICAN-2-S:i5-Es Last Dollar
BELASco-s:I5-The Music Master
BIJOT-2 .20-s.25-Nrs Black Is Back
EROADwAY-Ssi5-Love's Lottery
cSSINO-2-s:20 -Pif, Paff, Pouf.
ClRCLl2-S-Naudevtlle.
cRITERJON-S:lS-The Rich Mrs Repton-
DAILY S-2-S:I5-The Cingslee.
EDEN MuSEE-The World in Wax
FMPTRE-2-S.So Kiiicranktc
GARDEN-2-S.2 o-The College Widow.
CARRICK-2-s:I5-Joseph Entaugled.
EANDsERsTEIN'S VIcToRTA-2-s-vardeTile
EARLEM OPERA HoCSE-s:l5-The soTeeress-
HERALD SQUARES: 10-The School Girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IRVING PLACES :20-Alt Heidelberg
FNTCKERBocKER-7: 45-Hamlef-
lIBERTy-s .2o-Idttis Tchnny Jones'
ACCOMMODATIONS Garrick
LYRICS :2o-L' Hirondelle Co.
MADISON SQUARE GARDFN-9 a. mS--t1ofse Sn0"'
MANEATTAN-S-Beclzy Sharp
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dupnpty.
Observation-Disclosures
TRrNCESs-s-20 -The Climbers x
SAVOT-2-S:I5-Mrs Wigs Of the Carnage Fasch
WALLACE S-2-s :20-The Shotgun
vTRrR MUSIC HALL-s-Vau6evins
WEST END-S:1S-ITts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SENATOR FAIRBANKS AT THE FAIR.
President Francis Escorts Him-He VIII
Come to New-York Next Monday.

ST. Louis Nov. Ex-senator Fairbanks spent TO-
day in a hastv visit TO the Worlds Fair President
Francis met him at the train and personally e.
corted him about the grounds. An Informal reV7t
ton for him held. and a number OF We
known Missouri politicians took luncheon VIE
him.
60 to New-Haven to see the Yals-Harvard footoaA
game next Saturday Mrs. Fairbanks Will a(-U ~,
pany him 10 New-Haven. From ConnecS-cuL 80
Senator will go 10 New-York 10 attend me Insvs
ing OF the Mckinley Memorial Association mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MR.. AND MRS. BoAs GIVE A DINNER.

Adjutant General Loewenfeld, OF the Ger
man army; Count Won Schmet,ow. irst adjata1s
OF the German Emperor and several members O.
the German Embassy were entertained at d'naer
Monday night at the Hotel ST. Regis BY Mr. and
Mrs Emil L Roas Covers were laid for ten. The
party afterward visited the Horse Show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Nov, 15.-Among the President
callers to-day were Senator Nelson W. Aldrien'
Albert w Swalru. United States Consul at South-
ampton: Henry w. Goode OF Portland. ORE presi-
dent of the Lewis and Clark Exposition: Bishop
Gaines of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Atlanta, Ga, and Representative
Gaines. of West Virginia.
Mr.. Goode expressed 10 the President the hope
that he would be able attend the exposition next
year. The President promised to consider the mat
ter but gave Mr.. Goode no definite answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
U. S. NAVY LEAGUE IN LONDON.

London. Nov. ia branch OF the Navy Leas-S
Of the United States has been organized IN Londoh
with F B Blake chairman: Frank Bliss. VICE
chairman and Lewis c. Hay, secretary AnHo"S
the members are Sydney Appleton. William Forces
Fisher Edward 0. Lewis. II. Clay Evans. Harni.ten
Mccormick Edwin A Abbey. James NcDona.I;;
Ernest Carter and Wade Chance. TIE ooJect =.
the necessity OF having a strong. efficient navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1e 1904.

search OF work elsewhere and VIII De iiii'Si"9
when the mills finally resume operations '
reduction of 1914 per cent In wages but
sufficient number of Canadians and others may
he found to keep I'D a large part of the pro-
duction The attempt. however, on MONDAY 10
open the mills was fiat failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Russia's preparations for double tracking the
Siberian road as one Of the surest means OF
ending the war" as st. Petersburg dispatches
put it, are not encouraging to those who look
for speedy peace in the Far East With two
such indomitable antagonists as Russia and
Japan in the field, there to be nothing left
except forcible intervention to end the war, and
such resort is not contemplated by any power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

No long period must pass in this country be-
fore the telegraph and telephone wires in the
most active and busy quarters must go under
ground and communication be prompt and quick
in times of storm The recent difficulties in the
way of communication between our principal
centres of news cannot be allowed to be repeated
indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

THE Pittsburg Dispatch" says: NOW that
Senator Hoar is gone there is not an aoler iiia.
ION the floor of the Senate than an oaihS
The ro,,sed estimate of the Indiana Senator,
r,sda necessary TO Democrats at least by the
SENATOR'S great campaign. has brought popular
annraciatior of the Vice resident-elec up to
that entertained of him by his Senatorial col
leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

"A Country Home for Everybody" is the title
of a forthcoming book. Well, when our subway
system and the tunnels under the encircling
rivers are completed. we may all be interested
in the question of country hornes-for sleeping
DIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Should that Baltic fleet happen. as is not I'M
nrobable. to meet with real Japanese torpedo
boats "somewheres east of Suez.' it will have no
difficulty in recognizing the difference between
them and the Dogger Bank variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

According to Colonel Wattersons we" VI t"s
Dar,oor.tic situation. all is lost save hope, and
there is not much of that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

The outlook for cotton manufacturing in Fail
River is not SO encouraging as might be desired
Thousands OF operatives have left the city In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are STAYING
with Mrs. Ogden Goelet until their new house No
s77 Fifth-ave. is ready for their occupancy