davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

To have gone faster than we have already
oone in giving the islanders constantly In
creasins measure Of self government would have
besn disastrous. At the present moment to give
political Independence to the islands would re-
sui. in the immediate loss of civil rights, par
sonaI liberty and public order as regards the
mass of the Flipinos. for the majority OF ''e
islanders have been given these srea' oo0n' ~
US. and only keep them because we Vi9iiantS
s,feouard and guarantee them. To withdraw
our government from the islands at this tin1s
would mean to the average native the loss OF ms
barely won civil freedom We have estsoiisneo
in the islands government by Americans as
sisted by FIipinos. We are steadily StrlV'ne TO
transform this into self government by the r''-
oinos assisted by Acknowledgment hoose'
Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. Aug. le.--Mrs. Corteyou. wife or
the chairman OF the Republican National Com
pittee who has remained In Washington far
this summer will leave here Monday for New
York with her children. to spend several days
with Mr. Cortelyou at Manhattan Beach. Later.
ACCOMPANIED by her sister Miss Kinds. Mrs Cor
telyou and her family will go TO the White Noun
tans.
Postmaster General and Mrs Payne Will leave
Washington on Sunday for Chicago. to spend
few DAYS on their way to Milwaukee. where they
will remain for several weeks. With the exception
of a fortnight's trip to the New-England coast
Mrs Payne has spent the spring and summer at
the Arlington, In this city.
The Misses Wheeler daughters OF General Joseph
Wheeler who have been guests at Green Brer.
White Sulphur Springs. passed through Wash
tngton to-day their way North for short
visit They will shortly go to Virginia Hot
Springs to remain until fall. when they will Join
General Wheeler in New-York.
The Chinese Minister returned yesterday from
his post in Mexico. and left Washington again this
evening accompanied by his young daughter and
little sons. to spend month at Amherst. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
BAR HARsoR SOCIAL NOTES.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTsUxE.I


Bar Harbor. Me-. Aug. I9--Ths Dolphin, with
Secretary Morton OF the Navy and a party.
arrived In the harbor this noon. and as
the boat entered tho harbOr. the French cruiser
Duplex saiuted II with the nineteen guns salute.
and the Dolphin answered with the admirafs
salute OF thirteen guns for Admiral Rtvet- In the
Secretary's party were Speaker Cannon. Mrs. Nor
ton Miss Morton. niece OF the Secretary; Mss
Pauline Morton his daughter. and Attorney Gen
e-aI Moody. James Speyer. OF New-Tork gave q
luncheon for the Secretary's party at his cottags
this noon. Besides those from the Dolphin there
were present Major Naccawley and Mr.. and Mrs
William Jay Scheffelin.
There was a big reception for the officers and
men OF the French cruiser Duplex at the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium this after
moor, The officers and about three hundred men
came ashore with their marine band, and marched
TO the Young Mems Christian Association Buld-
ing. where they were received By MI Morris n
Tes,,r Alexander Maitland. Mr. Schiefreiin and
James Stokes. Speeches OF welcome were naue
n, Mr.. Jesup and Mr Stokes. and Admiral ftiveS
re,Iiod Count Cassiui was also TO have spoken
h1It he was unable 10 90 on account OF throa,
trorbra After the reception the Frenchmen were
taken 20 a ball game. and sports were held Tor
the sailors. ~
Mrs. Francis L WeIIulan gave large reoepuoh
ard ,n,isirsl AT the Swimming Club this AFTERNOON
Mrs WelIuan and Francis Rodgers sang. MT
ts.rtb plavsd the cello and Walter Damrosch ths
piano Many cottasers were there N sPi's o. Nii0
fact that the horse show was stu on
Roderic and Allen Wellman gave uaIlCo N q -. -.
swimming Club tonight. all OF the younger ssl
being present ..,-.s -
,,,Dcbeon this evening at Lookout cottage Din-
ners were given By Mrs. c x wright anu NA'N
Edward Coles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
MRS. oElRicHs's WHITE BALL
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuSE.I

~
Newport r. l.. Aug. 19.-Ths important social a.,
fair OF the day at Newport was the white ban
given tonight by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs at Rose
cliff. 1t was attended by al OF the prominent cot
tagers the guests numbering between four hpr
dred and five hundred. It a white BAN n
every sense OF the word. white being used h,
everything, from decorations to the favors USED
for the cotllOn.
In the early part OF the evening several lars,
dinners were given by the cottagers. who late-
took their guests to Roseclin. The largest dinner
was that given by Mrs Stuyvesant Fish at Cross
ways her guests numbering more than hundred
The dinner was served in extension dining room,
built on to the east wing OF the house especially
for the purpose. Mrs. Oelrichs one Of the
guests. Mrs. Pembroke Jones also gave larga
dinner at InchiQuin- Other dinner parties were
given by Mrs. David King and Mrs. Daniel B
Fearing.
1t vas about 10 O'Clock when the guests bsgs,
to arrive at RoseclifE. They saw a scene not 500,
to be forgotten. The road leading into RoseclT
lined with fairy lamps the trees were studded
with electric lights. the flower beds Likewise
set off. and the fountain on the lawn shone with
electricity.
The guests were received by Mrs. Oelrichs a.,
sisted by her sister. Mrs William K. Vanderbilt
jr. They received In the grand reception hail
Mrs. Oelrichs wore princess gown OF white lace
embroidered with silver and trimmed with vens-
tan lace. She wore a crown Of diamonds and
pearls, with white ostrich plumes Mrs. Wander
bits gown was Of white crepe de chine. with
collar of diamonds and pearls.
The ball was held IN the Louis XIV ballroom
which was embeIlished with white flowers and
decorations. and when the women, al in whit
and the men, with their pink coats and
white satin breeches. arrived. Il gave the place
courtllAe appearance. Music furnished by the
Casino orchestra and the Hungarian Band.
In the course OF the evening the cotillon was
danced. II being led by Harry s. Lehr who had
Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt, jr-. for a partner
The favors were handsome. all white. and COL
sisted OF leather and silver. The supper was
served on the terrace facing the ocean and the
many round tables were all decorated with whlts
flowers. while the attendants were all dressed in
white yachting costumes. After supper there was
general dancing The gowns were elaborats. and
the display OF jewels Nas unusually fine. Mrs
William q. Rockers gown was OF corded MORE
decorated with pears made OF rhinestOnes. The
gown was trimmed with old French lace Mrs
Rocker wore collar of diamonds and pearls. and
large corsage piece OF diamonds Her hair
powdered. and In Il ostrich plume and 4
diamond bowknot. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish wore
white satin trimmed with silver and pearls with
diamond necklace. Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
| gowned IN white satin trimmed with silver
| spangles. and wore her diamond Jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
NOT "Oy THE ROCKS" 1

Nothing delights the average critic OF the ad-
ministration more than 10 picture the federal
Treasury as drifting on the rocks" Under the
Wilson German Tariff act deficits were so com
mon and the practice OF floating bonds to meet
current expenditures was SO chronic that Dem
Ocratc editors came to look Treasury short
ages as the normal and natural thing Under the
Dingley Tariff act SURPRISES have been so regu-
lar and abundant that Democratic critics now
find deficit something to gloat and
wonder at. According to their logic. our reve-
nue. SYSTEM Is breaking down. and Repub-
llcan Congress will soon have to choose between
imposing new taxation or forcing the Treasury
into bankruptcy. When II announced that
the July deficit had reached S17.300,6l2. these
prophets OF calamity fOresaw immediate ruin.
II one month could show such q losing balance,
what would twelve months show? After
making all allowance for exceptional c0ndi-
tons In July. there were not few croakers who
looked forward 10 deficit for the year OF from
500, 100000 to S1O0.000.000.
This was bad enough. II was worse. In fact,
than any showing made during the second
Cleveland administration. But worse was still
TO come. 1.-The Boston Herald" has now discov-
cred that the Treasury is running behind al
most portentously In August as J did in
July. The figures for the first eight days In
August showed deficit of S3862S29 ION that
sis running behind at the rate of about $4S2.S5
"for the working day, and If that rate is con
'tinued through the entire month, II will mean
deficit of more than S13, 100000 Tor the second
month Of the fiscal year." Adding the July
and August deficits. the total Is nearly S31.OOO
000 and multiplying that total by six. the net
deficit for the year is expanded to s1S6OoOoOO
1t is too bad to spoil such triumph In simple
arithmetic. But THE Herald's' assumption
| dc hy hos md
that a certain rate Of loss or gain In Treasury
receipts must continue through given period
| is wholly faIlacious. The August returns them
| selves stahlish this. Thus. for the frst eight
! days of the month the deficit was S3,SG2,S2a
! But for the hrst sixteen days the deficit was
/ only S3.90SO00 The figures for eight days H.
| dcated deficit for the month of $4,000 900.
| The figures for the sixteen days indicate deficit
| of less than ss000O00 But the real deficit for
August will fall well below ss,o00.0o0 for the
expenditures for the rest OF this month and FOR
| the whole OF September promise to sink consid,
erahly below the level maintained since July l
| Calculations made on the July and August bal
ances are necessarily deceptive. year ago.
| on August IL. the Treasury had a losing balance
| OF s4599. 453. This. By a purely ar.thmstical
calculation. would have foreshadowed a deficit
| for the year OF $4,000. 900. But the excess of
ordinary receipts over ordinary expenditures for
the year was $i350oo00 To-day the Treasury
has losing balance of S21.o12 .904. This will
| be reduced. however, not increased. during the
rest OF the nscal year. The government may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

O. We desire to reuiHG our readers 'pho are
olout to Jeaue the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often az
desired. Subscriptions may be giuen to gour
regular dealer before Leaving, or, If more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
new HEAD OF PAssIoNisTs CHOSEN

The Rev Father Felix was elected pr0s ..D--S.1
,ha order OF Passionst Fathers. al West fi'v 80
ON Wednesday to succeed the Rev stephen ma
who died recently while conducting services ~.
election was held St Michaeis AonAS,'' S..,as
headouarters OF the order In the Oni'su - ,,A
rs,Ssr Fenx will am out the unexpred term Of ~
Rev Father KeaIy. serving one year rs xa,
term Is three years The Rev. Father SeoI cons sna
80. AS, consultor. to succeed Father FehA -.
the Rev. Father McNamara. rector o. s.cOua
sionist Monastery at ST. Louis. WAS e'S''-
consutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
sAMuEL AVERY WILL FILED.

The will of Samuel p. Avery. who cleo AT MS
home. No, East Forty-eighth-sS' august i. va
sIad ,or ,-ohats vssterday Tho petition says that
th. total value OF the estate. real and personal 10
over $4,000 Tho entire estate 10 left to the WIDOW
and the widow the son. Samuel p. Avery IT, And
the daughter. Fannie Il. Wsacnsrs ~sS sppoan'sa
executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

nese territory. and thus violating Chinese neu-
trality and integrity. and the war Is oeing
waged upon Chinese territory. and not upon
that Of either of the belligerents. II was ineV-
table from the outset that there would be vio-
lations of Chinese neutrality. The American
aim has been to confine such violations within
the narrowest possible limits. and there seems
no good reason for abandoning that aim or ror
regarding II as failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
apcnsisAop OF CANTERBURY SAILS.

,ao, sug ,s-Ths Archbishop Of Canterbury
~ Da,,,d.on and Mrs Davidson. accompanied oy
two chaplains. left here to-day TO join the Wnite
Star Line steamer Celtic. which sailed LOT new
YORK from Liverpool to-day.
II appears that the speciai PERMISSION VI -
- "a 20 bs obtained before the Archbishop
ND accent the invitation to visit the oi'so
s,st.s Henry White rspresentins the American
embassy was among those who babe fafs"en 10
prtru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE W. DAVIS

washinston. Aus. ls.-Ths funeral OF W. ~ ths
,,,,s ~ General George W. Davis. Governor 81
Panama Canal zone. was held al Ok al SER
church to-day, after which there were w. p.Yl-
vices at Arlington National Censl ',I.,,,. acting
Os,., :, sssr. General F. c. AinswOrth u',, =.
secretary: General Tasker H Bliss prsslu -a, Jobn
War College: General J. P. Sanger. ..r.s.ry o.
81. Wilson and Dominick T. Mnrpns'
ths Canal Couaxnisstou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
n WusCmcnLe.

ACADEMY OF MJ'Sfc-2-s:io-The Eternal City.
AERIAL GhkDENS-&:2J- Little OF Everything.
CAsISO-2:t5-s. 20-Pfn. Pah. Pouf- -,
CONET ISLAND - reaIlland Luna PARK - BostoeE .
Animal Areua--S eeg,lecfz-e.
RERkLD SQUARE TEEATRE-2-sii5-Ths Girl from
A1.JIsoN SQUARE GARDEN RooF-s:io-Paris by
MANHATTAN BEACH TBEATRE-Siver Slipper, Pains
Spectacle. Decatur Fireworks.
fFWvF1RK ROOF GARDEN-Faudeville
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maid and fhs
THIRD ANESUB-2-S-The Game Of I.ifs
PARADISE ROOF GAPDENS-Nandevie.
WEST END-s-Two LAttle Sailor Boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
NEv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY AUGUST 20. 1904

have to face small deficit on June So 1900
But with surplus of s13.5ooooO from last
years opera tions and available cash par
ance of S15O.425.O 900. fears for the treasury s
solyency are nightmare of the most coheKy
and hysterical sprt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Edward Larocque T1nker's marriage TO Miss Alice
Mclean takes place to-day at Riverside Park. the
country place OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mclean. at South KortHght Duchess
County. n. Y. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev Dr. William NJ Grosvenor. OF the
Church OF the Incarnation. The bridegroom Is
son Of Mrs Henry Champlin Tinker. and grand
son or Joseph I.arocQue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Paris. Aug. is-The marriage OF Srans "yne'
rs,ow OF Rrasenose College. oxford. TO the daasa-
ter OF Edmond Kelly, the we'll known Ants t a.
LAWYER OF this city, took place yes1S1eAS 80 S'
american Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

wrenn. ]. r. Bartholomew. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kin,
and G.. A Mum.
Montgomery Hare. OF New-Yorz. Is the xues. a,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Drayton. OF Phfadeiph,,
are the guests OF MIR and Mrs. Edward j. Knixh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Butchers OF Bethnal Green. London, were sur
prsed recently at the sudden popularity OF sleeps
heads with their customers. They could not oegIn
to supply the demand Inquiry developed the idcI
that gold had been found in the teeth OF the sheep
which had been shipped in cold storage from
Australia The SHEEP evidently came from some
region where there gold OutcroppnGs on the
surface and close grazing left some Of the particles
IN the teeth Of the sheep. An attempt VIII De MADE
% ascertain from what region the sheep were
shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Eugene Higgins has arrived from Europe on
board his yacht. the varuna. and Is now at New
port where he turned up yesterday with party
Of guests on board. including Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Cameron the Misses Cameron. Mrs. James W
Gerard Miss Emily Taylor Prince Henri de Croy
and Count Gustave de Bernis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

The Murphy McCarren troubles daily grow
more interesting Some timid advisers OF inc
State Senator are urging him to step Quietly
down and out for the sake of the nationaI Deiho-
cratic ticket, but the Kings County chairman o'
the Democratic State Executive Committee Is
not that sort OF a fighter He will initiate the
example of Fitz James draw his trusty falchion'
and defy every antagonist with the shrill outcry'
Come one come ALL This rock shall ny
From its firm base soon as l..
Boss Murphy is Fitz James. McCarren's hoo-
erick Dhu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Judge Parker has officially commenced as
very excellent" the Hon. Henry u. DAVIS
..bero,c'. effort at White Sulphur Springs to
s+Aor clear of ali the vital issues Of the Presi-
Dental canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

T. Sharp williams is an extremely verbose
talker, and unfortunately he has the MISTAKEN
notion that he is a humorist ana satllSt III
politics But In his long address to ex-senator
Davis at White Sulphur Springs his efforts to
no facetious. witty and brilliant were dismal
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

All accounts from the West show that 1t IS
preparing to roll UP tremendous majority TOT
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Taggart mas oohe
we'll to come East. There is some nShuns
ground here, or at least rainbow chasing will not
annear unite so ridiculous as it would out on the
prairieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Another wedding scheduled for to-day is that OF
Miss Maude Folsom to Clarke G. Voorhees,. which
takes place at Leno1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Thomas Watson and Thomas Tibbles cannot
he classed as doubling Thomasss." They both
know where they ARE at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Quite number OF people viii be AZ southamp-
ton to-day to witness the steeplechases and races
which TO take place this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Southampton Horse show As
ISOLATION. the Horse Show Grounds. the riding
being confined 20 non-professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

These delightful August days make one regret
the rapid passing OF the good old summer
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
WOMEN HAVE NEVER MARRIED.

How quickly these impressions wane!
l thlnk-bUt would not Ike TO swear
Il must have been the mlSr-etl-SCehe
That drew urst To pl AGair'
For { have sampled many a view
Before and since, but never seen a
More likely spot tor Love s debut
Take IL all round-than 1aormiIla-
That lovely heroine lot was cast
Remote from men; ana. much the same
Dear D! II seemed. had had no past,
But barely lived before | came.
Twas welli The warrior sort might choose
Rivals to rout In open action,
But / with my civilian views
Preferred TO be the cole attraction
What might have Mapped won't inquirei
For Fate that guards ny GullelesS heSd
summoned me home by instant wire
And when. in LOndOn's giddier scenes
once more met nearly tainted
To ma her not by any means
The lonely chicken | had painted
that was once so nice and near
Felt like stranger FAR apart
Wholly unread In that career
which others seemed 10 know by heart
These were her men: heard her call -
Their Christian nam0S-I ON sDck ana Harry
Yet not among them all
Had thought her good enough TO marry!
No shadow. so l heard. had crept
Across the lady's fair repute
Explaining what Il was that kept
The voice OF Matrimony mute.
Her 'scutcheon bore no kind Of blot,
She had admirers brave and many
But to narrtage-they were not,
In vulgar parlance. taking any
Slowly and with reluctant pain
This doubt arose to give me pause;
DO girls of twenty-eight remain
Spinsters without cogent cause?
Why should ] risk to bark my shin
Against the steps OF Hymen's altar;
Why. like fool. rush madly In
punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

On returning from Maine. where they are spend
Ing tho summer. the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. the
new rector OF ST Barthoiomew's Church. and the
Misses Parks win take possession OF 81. Bar
ttolomew's rectory. No. $40 Nadison-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Notwithstanding the strong competition or the
Tube Londopers call their underground rail-
way. the hslf-yeariy meeting OF the London Road
Car Company or omnibus line developed facts
which show that the older form OF transit Is stili
popular The number OF passengers carried dur
ing the hrst half of tho year showed an increase
the number carried the corresponding period
In the preceding year of ia46sr This Is accounted
for by tho fact that many Londoners stiIl prefer
being carried I'm vehicles In the tpen air notwth-
standing the exhIaration said TO be derived from
the ozonized air OF the Tube" Perhaps stu
better explanation is the Engiishman's tenscity In
holding on to established ways and usage. At any
rate tho omnItuses seem . retain their oldtime
popularity. and minister to the wants OF a con-
stantIy growing number OF patrons.
He-Idks all young men, I have my faults
Sgt 1e yyo %s f SO nsed In nha ns
you to reform you-(Ilustrated Bits
religious movement which is in effect a
ton against the scholastic character OF thought In
life in Protestant Germany is making itself Wig
orously felt there, and has become the leading
practical church problem of the empire The new
movement is TO all ntents and purposes pietistfc
agitation and is directed against the type Of theoi-
ogy that prevails In the universities and the pull
otis II is q protest OF the heart against the head.
and is accordingly. one Of the ever recurring re-
actions which take place In church history. II is
'argely a movement OF the iaty. who seem TO ma
heir pasIors with more university learning and
critical and e1sgetcal ingenuity than piety. The
prejudics against tho church and Its pastors has
extended so far that In some circles pastors are
prohibited from membership OF participation In
the meetings OF the associations These are large
" controlled by younger men. and are character
zed by a remarkable religious enthusiasm
rwo 1,uths-"One OF the most important things
in life my son." said the father rs to know when
o.hna another" said the wise son. ITS TO know
when to let 20 OF It. I suppose '-(Philacelphia
Ledger
A French authority had two thermometers-ons
., ordinary glass the other painted black-piaced
In the sun In the white giass the mercury rose 10
44 Under the black paint IL went up 10 iS' IN the
<an,s position The Inference Is that people who
wear black coats warmer In the sunshine than
those who dress In white
RATHER sEEDY.
,,rr,sr ,,sd a seeder for tho sowing % his seed
| Twas a seeder made of cedar. and said !. Pray
| OF seeder made of oedarr Said the farmer.
hey never seed seedsr. str. that ia concsde the
To .Ieesd cedar sssdsr Tor the seedin' 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

It Is tomorrow that the funeral takes place OF
Mrs Albert V. de Goicouria. whose death at sara
toga on Thursday last places her daughters. Mrs.
w Scott Cameron and Miss Alice de Go!couria, In
mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Several engagements are announced. among them
that OF Miss Georgiana Parks. daughter OF the
Rev DR.. J. Lewis Parks. rector OF Calvary Church
20 Joseph Percy Remington. OF Philadelphia An
other is that OF Miss Mary Z. Stman 10 Edward
S. Hardness son Of Mrs. Stephen V. Hardness. Of
No. Gil Fifth-ave. and a graduate OF Yale Miss
stIlInan is a daughter OF Thomas T. Suman, of
East Seventy-cight h-st, and a sister OF Mrs Will
:am Ambrose Taylor. Yet another engagement is
that of Singleton Van Schaick TO Miss Frances
Campbell daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Campbell. OF
the Idndens South Orange. y. ].