davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
washington, May 19-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spen-
Ger returned tonight from a short visit TO New
York and Lenox. At the marriage OF their son,
Vivian Spencer, to Miss Sara Means which will
take place June 3, at Mount Kisco. the attend
ants will include Miss Thompson. OF New-York, as
maid of honor. and Henry D. Spencer as best man
The ushers selected are Charles H Welles. Henry
TaImage. I'd. James D. Laying, jr., and George J.
Byer
Admiral Dewey is recovering from his illness. but
is yet able to leave his home.
Mrs. and Miss Elkins will sail for Europe on
June 80, to spend the summer IN travel Senator
Elkins will join them later Miss Ekins IS attend
ing the Baltimore horse show. where her horse,
Pendennis, has taken a prize.
Representative and Mrs. Henry Krks Porter
closed their winter home here Wednesday, and
have taken apartment in New-York for time,
before going to their country place, at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. They do not expect to go TO
their home. in Ptttsburg, before fall Miss Stim-
son, who is aboard her fathers yacht the F1eur de
Lys. in the international race is cousin OF Mrs
Porter, and was her guest here in the winter.
Miss Kathleen Weston. daughter OF Brigadier
General John F. Weston. is visiting Mrs. Davis.
wife of Captain Henry C. Davis. at Fort Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs Padelford have taken a cottage at
Bar Harbor for the
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

IS strictly partisan Be Il good or bad. IT Is
Tammany administration, managed IN all 1ts
ramif1cations in the interest Of Tammany. That
IS Just what the Citizens Union has been pro-
testing against for eight years.
These Citizens Union men would not think of
supporting a partisan Republican candidate,
however excellent. They can hardly support
a man of Republican affiliations pledged to
independence. The Republican party promoted
municipal non-partisanship by constitutional
amendments and the primary law which looses
the tie of party fealty in local elections. 1t
has joined repeatedly in movements to elect
city officials with the distinct understanding
that It had no claim upon them. AS a party
IT has respected generally their independence,
and its individual politicians have been no more
insistent on recognition than the independent
supporters Of the movements. Yet such fusions
are not the Citizens Union ideal The taint Of
the Republican organization is upon them. The
best Of Mayors elected under such circum-
stances IS believed likely to give aid and COM
fort to the Republican party. The activity of
the Republican party as a party in a municipal
canpaign, even to elect g. man pledged to In
deDendence, is considered an intrusion and
violation Of non-partisan principles. Yet some
non-partisan logic is equal on the strength OF
personal approval, TO the support Of a strict
Tamnany man pledged to Tammany responst-
bilityi
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR7p7-,,r

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrRrygT
Newport. R. T., May l9-lIiss Nar5a W.
daughter OF Senator and Mrs. C. P. Wetnora a.
rived to-day from Washington Senator and NJ,
Wetmore are expected in a day or two. Mrs. G I.
Best and Miss Best also arrived for the season
ana are at their cottage in Bellevue-ave
MI ana Mrs c. Pierpont Gilbert. Of New-York
have arrived for the summer
W. Watts Sherman and the Misses shsrma, -
turned to-day from New-York
M and Mrs William H Sands viii arrive a.
Tower Top for the season on Monday
Mrs G. X. Warren and Miss Warren are araon.
the late arrivals for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. King are expected to-nor-,7,
for the summer
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
TURBINE ooAsr1Hq STEAMERS


II is announced that the next application OF
Tue turolhe engine to steam navigation which
Americans viii witness IS to be afforded b,
line OF boats to run from New-York to RostoD
passengers who are bound from one CITY to the
other usually go only part Of the wnv nv
water. Those magnificent craft which have
made the Fail River, Providence, Stoninpton
ana Norwich routes deservedIy popular take
the traveller only TO the ports which those
names Indicate and the journey is then fin
lshed by rail Some steamers that 20 througb
10 Boston carry freight only, travel at n speed
rarely exceeding fifteen knots, and REQUIRE eipb-
Teen or twenty hours for the trip. Others do
accommodate a few passengers but travel in
n stlH more deliberate fashion. Charles w
Morse, who has obtained control Of one of these
outside lines Is credited with n purpose to
award contracts soon for the construction Of
-FOUR turbine steamships, capable of making
nearly twenty-five knots and accomplishing the
voyage In fifteen hours. When the new fleet
Is ready for service fits owner is expected to
bid for passenger traffic, especially in the sum-
mer season.
At present the inside route possesses two
great advantages. Owing to the fact that
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
,.,,e...,on mada on Thursday, the price is to

modification, made on Thursday, tne price 10 10
be reduced by 1855 to 80 cents
BEFORE approving this scandalous sen-out inc
Councils went through the form Oh considering
an alternative offer running TIL 1eoz, Vastly
moro liberal in character and insurlns lne CITY
not only q fixed annual rental of $1'zoo,ooo' out
q continuing interest in the profit making ca
nocftv or the plant-this interest amounting to
31-8 per cent from 1908 to 1918, and from
1918 to 1882 to 90 per cent This bid was re-
iacted almost without the courtesy or an ex-
animation and the betrayal cooked up by the
marty bosses was ''railroaded' through the
Councils in open defiance not only OF pubic
opinion but Of every dictate of logic and COM
mon sense.
What is Philadelphia going to do about itF
The Mayor has announced that he Will veto the
new lease. But this virtual gift OF $oOOoOOoO
to $100,OOO,O00 Of the city's money to private
corporation commanded the support OF two-
thirds majority In each legislative branch. The
votes are therefore there to repass the ordi-
nance over the Mayors veto In frontier COM
munities such a situation would undoubtedly be
met by a vigilance committee But Philadel-
phia is Iaw-abidng and will not tolerate mob
violence. An appeal Will be made TO the courts
to right a wrong done, perhaps under the forms
of law, but working practical conhscat1on or
public property. Philadelphia's plight is pitia-
Bile. But the people of the Quaker City have
too long tolerated the rule of an oppressive and
consc1enceless political ring, and the destruc-
ton of this ring should be their first business.
Politicians will prey on a community which
shows itself too indolent to fight for good gov
ernment. Philadelphia must learn, as other
cities have learned. that the price Of clean adj
ministration is ceaseless effort and untiring Wig
ilance. To turn the rascals out, and keep them
out, is the first duty of every self-respecting
community.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
Netp'1go,'3s nip gribnorG
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Admirai Biriie2 viii start on May
g5 70 take command Of the military ana naval
forces ct VlRdtvostok, supersedinG Admiral Ro-
1estvenslEy If the latter officer arrives tnere'
- II was reported that the Russian Emperor
had signed manifesto convodng a council or
the people on October IT. g. over Sixty
colIiers were reported near the coast Of Cochln-
China under the supervision OF french war
ships. =--= The French Deputy for lndo-Chlna
mapped out a japanese campaign ageinst thai
country, and urged that measures of defence be
quickly taken.
DOArESTIC.-secretary Morton has decided to
leave the Cabinet On July l5if the President VIII
accept his resignation at that time, ana Seere-
tary Netcalf is likely TO succeed him as Secre-
tary of the Navy; Commissioner Garfield mag pc
amounted Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
- Secretary Taft has decided to CHARTER Two
foreign ships for the use Of the Panama Ca1aI
Commission. but VIII not purchaEe great
amounts Of material before Congress meets.
Commerce Commission replied TO James !, Hill s
criticisms Of the work of the Commission 80
The tuberculosis Congress held its final sessions
in Washington - Johann aoch, bigannist, OF
his numerous wives - Edward Van Inger
fled with Governor Higgins at Albany final
summary of the objections to the mortgage tax
bills which passed the late State Legislature.
CITY-Stocls were lower. - An Italian
laborer stopped runaway team on the edge
women. - A collision between the ferry
boats RoclCawey and Nassau, which were
crowded with passengers, badly damaged the
beats, but injured no one. == A Princeton
athlete struck his head against the bottom Of
8 swimming tank in diving, and became para
lyzed == The Mayor vetoed the bill increas-
ing the salaries OF street cleaners.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day;
Fair. The temperature yesterday; Highest. 60
6sgTeesi lowest 81
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington. May 19.-Baron Moncheur. the Bel
gian Minister. returned yesterday from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse, at Solitude their homo
In Pittsburg. On Wednesday evening he the
guest OF honor at large dinner given by his hosts,
and he also attended the luncheon at the West
inghouse works for the delegates to the Interna-
tional Railway Congress. Baron and Baroness
Moncheur will go abroad early in June.
Senior e Portela, the new Minister from Argen-
tina presented his credentials at the State Depart
ment to-day, senor Portela. who succeeded Min
lister Merou. wes an attache of the Argentine Le-
CATION thirty years ago. in President Grants ad-
ministration.
The charge d'araires of Cuba and senora Martin
Rivero will give a dinner tomorrow TO celebrate
the third anniversary of the establishment Of the
Republic of Cuba The dinner will be followed by
a small dance.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
CHILDREN At WORK.
community

The new State Commissioner Of Labor, Mr.
P. Tecumseh Sherman, recently appointed by
Governor Higgins, has taken up his duties in
an energetic manner, and evidently means to
secure q rigid enforcement of the law relating
to the employment of young boys and girls.
In this city there is not likely to be any scare
ity in the supply of labor and transgressions Of
the statute can have no excuse. The imm1gra-
ton since January has been enormous, and
a remarkable proportion Of those who have
come to this country have tarrled in New-York,
showing no disposition to 60 to other cities and
towns.
In some parts of this State it has at times
been difficult to secure sufficient labor and the
execution Of the law has been more or less
opposed and hindered. But as the firm purpose
of the new Commissioner becomes understood
and his energy makes itself felt throughout the
State it is to be hoped that respect for the law
will increase and that its enforcement Will be
attended with fewer difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

railway train moves very much faster than
n steamer the time required for the whole
trtn is greatly shortened. Scarcely more than
twelve or thirteen hours is requisite and to
business man this means much He can make
the whole Journey at night If Mr.. Morse
shouId shorten the time by the outside route
m fifteen hours, the two transportation sys-
TENS would be more nearly on even terms
Again. in rough weather travel by any of the
existing Sound lines is attended with less peril
than voyage around Cape Cod. On the other
hand. the facilities now available have one
great drawback The eastbound passenger Is
not able to get a decent nights sleep unless
he retres before o'clock. He must turn out
of his berth In order to catch the boat train
o+ some such inconvenient hour as 3 or a. m
or else listen to the racket Of the trucks used
IN trundling off freight to the pier. A fast
steamer by the outside route, leaving New
York at D. NJ, should reach Boston at a. m,
and allow a passenger to enjoy unbroken rest,
TO take breakfast on board Qf he wishes) and
to meet business engagements as early in the
day as anybody can ordinarily be found. The
nroposition is not without its attractions.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.I

Washington May 19.-President Roosevelt enter
tained Speaker Cannon and Consul General and
Mrs Robert J. Wynne at luncheon to-day. After
the luncheon Sir Chentung LANG Cheng. the
Chinese Minister called When the business of
the day was over, President and Mrs Roosevelt.
went Cor a ride in the country.
Representative Campbell and David Mulvane Re
publican National Committeeman Of Kansas. called
at the White House to urge the appointment OF DR..
w T. Vernon, of Quindaro. a colored man. Re
corder OF Deeds in the District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
AnuSemeHtS.

AcADEafY. OF afUsIC-2-sI5--ou Quincy Adams ss|ys7
Al.HAAIBEA--2-S:15-Ns sudev1lte -.
AAIERICAN-2-SlI5-The Merchant OK Ne11S~
EIJoU-2i5-S15-The Music Master
OLONlAIl-2-s-Ta aUdeviLe. - -, 1,,....,>s
IoNIIY - I1.eaIll2Ed Luna FeIA %~0sV0~
Great Animal Arena.
EDEN MISE1E-Norl3 in Wax
c9AfTTRI.-2: s0-1he Freedom OF suEan.se.
tzAAIA5ERsTEIN'S VICTORIA esHS'4AS>
T1RI-r -rysi-2-T)ay4d Garrok--S: :i5-Ionl, Iine1
fTf-RaIO OscUARE-2-S:lS-The RollcS1nss, 51
f-T5ETeI,c1N $3.50 Yankee Circus On Mars e,o I1o
tr7-TecTS TS1r eo.Is-s.so-The Heir 10 the Hoorah.
EsS1r-ty-r7 SYpryF1 4 -2:I5-S:l5-SergeanE broo
kYRIC-2-S:lb-Fantar T,.-,-,,.r and
NEW-YORK ROOF GARDEN Nv e4'oE ~
N-7yy ~ EsTTRDAA DAAI-2-s:15-Trilby.
<TsTV-Y0FK K-2-s:15-L5tti Johnny Jone~
sErsT7TsTs PARI<-2-Autoulohsle tsaceA
WEST IscsL-S-C,arniIe
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Posstivs evidence Of THE NEy7-ToSR TRIBUNE
popularity a4Tersing medium IS shown by giant
srces In advertising for months OF 1905.
An Unparalleled Growth.
During Jsaua-y February, March ard April 1908. THE
NEw-xoEK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
gTsBss Hres OF advertising Cezcludiug TRIBUNE adTer-
ttsomszts> more than IN the months OF 1904
GAIN OF OVER I.Is1 COLU1CSsi
Or IN OTHER WORDS,
IN AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
800 COLUMNS oF sIe LINES EACH MONTH
TO GET RESULTS ADVERTISE u
TzE EEw-EoRK TRIBUNE
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
About People and |ociaI Incidenf, :

] Wasstafr, Harry L Nicholas. H p yv1,,,
and Albert q Gray. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe sailed vss..-s-
England but will return In time for the - -.
season Mrs. Safe was Miss Harriet Ganr7eI Y'''
Dr. w Seward Webb has left his country r,,.-
at Shelburne Farms. Vt. for his preserves - -
Adirondacks. with party OF friends f5r ,bs ess
season. aas
The engagement IS announced of Ms. ,1,-,.
Farln. daughter OF James FarI.n. OF E-1iz.s...
n J.. 70 Stephen Van Rensselaer,. son os Nrs s. s.
phen Van Rensselaer,. Of this city. Mr.. u.
Rensselaer, is a member OF the Ualon. Bal,Bsr.I
Golf and Essex County Country clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X Vanderbilt. r. ,,-.
oPeI ed their country place ct Lake Success -
Island. They VIII probably so to Newport later n
the season.
Mrs. James E. Martin IS occupying her cogn,-,
place at Great Neck. Long Island.
z. Victor Ioew, r.. chartered TIE coach vs,,r-,
yesterday and took a party of friends 70 Relr,o-t
Park. They included Miss Mabel and Mss Arg.r..
Gerry. Miss Marguerite LOev. Miss Jean Reid ~
Richard Tr:rnble. Peter Gerry, W1rthinzton w..
house, James Leo and Bradish johnson. Robe-t \
Gerry was the whip.
summer in Europe and on their return. IN ss,,s-,
Der. will occupy their country place at RosIv, -.
Island. s
Mr. and Mrs NJ Dwight Collier have leased n.
Livingston place at Lenox. where they VIII pas,
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs John r. DrexeI leave town to-ds,
and go to Newport FOR the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cabot Ward leave town IA,
Mount Kisco, n. Y. next week for the summer
Trinity Chapel VIII be the scene today - -.
wedding OF Miss Susa Stanton and Warner s,t4.-
MISS Florence Snlder viii be the maid OF b,-,-
and Miss Betty Couamore. Miss Grace sanfort
Brewster and Miss Helen Rolston. OF New-Yorb
and Miss Susie Hoyae. OF Chicago. viii - -
bridesmaids Howard snider will be his bro,bs-,,
pest man. and Harold Thompson William, C,ilcb-,.
r-, aired Brewster and OIin Derr viii ba tbs
ushers- The ceremony viii be followed BY a "a
ception given By the brides father Walter Sta,+o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Cutting. ST.. and LADY Swim
Cutting are booked to sail for England to-asy
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

We desire to remind our readers suho are
about to Iears the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
Be sent By mail TO 0ny address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giuen to your
reguIOr dealer before IeaOiag, or, if more
coarenient. hand them in at THE Tribune
Office.
6ss- opposite page fer subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
TWELVE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NURSES

Announcement OF a gift OF $4,000 by Murry Gns-
genheim. OF the American Smelling and RsAnins
Company. for a fund to provide twelve scholar
ships OF 500 each annually. was made on THURSDAY
night at the graduation exercises OF the Moun'
Sinai Hospital at 1OOth-st- and Madison-avs. 81
scholarships will be assigned to the junior pupH~
three to seniors. and three 10 members OF tas
graduation. Any nurse may win three or tno
schoarships-one in her Junior year one as senl'F
and one at graduating-and viii thus get her tuition
free. Pins. suitably inscribed viii be awarded a.
graduation to nurses winning one or more soh'.-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
PURCHASES Fer THE METROPOLITAN.
Sir Purdon Clarke Going to AK to Confer
with Mr.. Morgan.

London. May 19-Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke
director OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art at
New-Yorll. will start tomorrow for Aix-Ies- Bain4
to confer with J. Pie-pOnt Morgan IN regard 70
purchases which Sir PurdOn hopes 10 make IN be-
half OF the Metropolitan Museum Sir PurdOl ex%
poets a number OF the trustees OF the museum u
be IN London in June. when further purchases viii
be considered. He refuses 10 specify the objects
Re hopes TO get for fear Of running up prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
DINNER TO BARON DE RosEN.

st. Petersburg. May 19.-The Foreign Minister.
Count Lamsdorff to-day gave dinner IN honor %
Baron de Rosen, the recently appointed Am5aSsador
TO the United States, which all the heads OF en-
bassies and Ministries were present or represented.
Owing to the indisposition or Ambassador Meyer
Secretary Eddy represented the American Embassy,
sitting next TO Baron de ROsen.
The Baron has taken passage on board TIE North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which is TO sail on June 20 from Hamburg tor
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
MRS. FISH AND THOSE FURS
Furrier's Suit for $1,000 Adjourned, Pend.
ing a Settlement.

Chief Justice O'Dwyer. OF the City Court, yes,
terday adjourned. pending settlement. the suit Of
Adebert Jaeckel the furrier TO recover 1850 from
Mrs. Stuyvsant Fish.
The plaintiff alleged that Mrs Fish selected eight
pieces OF Russian sable to be made into nun
and tippet They were returned by her as unsat
isfactory, and Ner lawyer contended that her r.
sponsibility ended The furrier alleged that thI
furs were worn several times.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Lower Broadway seems to think It Is time
for It to emerge from the stone age Of city
pavement TO the noseless age Of wooden blocks
or asphalt. Anything that tends to diminish
noise in the Babel of sounds IN a great city COM
rnends itself to the general intelligence and
scarcely needs any other Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
MAYOR McLELLAN's SUMMER HoMz
IBx rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRu

CBx rEIEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Long Branch. N J.. May 1S.-Mayor McClelsr McCss
OF New-York has rented the Cheyenne. IN -
Salisbury reservation circle. where he VIII spenN
the summer He spent last season IN the 4ro1so"~
another OF the reservation ocean front cottages
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Harry T. Peters gave his farewell bachelor dinner
last night at Delmonico's- The party included
Harold H. Weekes, who is to be his best man
when he marries Miss Natalie Wells next week.
and Lewis Iselin. Henry o. Havemeyer, IT., David
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
THE NORTH STAR AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown, May 19-The American yachs
North Star arrived here to-day from the Clyds
to await the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
steamer Caronia-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
ALPHoNsE DE RoTHscHILD BETTER.

Paris. May 19.-Baron Alphonss de Rothsch.ld,
who has been suffering from bronchitis his illness
having caused some depression IN the securities
held by the Rothschild house. was reported to-day
to be improving.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
MRS. LIvERMoRE CRITICALLY ILL.

Melrose. Mass. May 1s-Nfrs. Mary A. Ltvernore'
the well known reformer. Is critically I'll AZ hss
home here with heart trouble Owing 20 MS
LveTmore's age. eightyfour years. II IS feared Shs
may not recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
WILL OF KIRKE IA sHELLE.

The will OF F1irke La Sheile was fled for prooats
yesterday The testator leaves 5000 his brother
Oscar T, $3.50 TO his brother James E. and ths
residue OF his property to his widow who Is az
pointed executrix.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
PRESIDENT THANKS GOV. DOUGLAS.

Boston May ls.-ln response TO his Invitation to
president Roosevelt. extending TO him the cour-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

A fourth Baltic squadron. according to news
from Copenhagen, will be on its way east In a
week two. Perhaps Rojestvensly is tarrying
for it also before his long expected meeting
with Togo's feet
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Philadelphia's City Councils have supplied the
final argument for the abolition of such bodies
as a city legislature. Not until the larger Amer
lean cities drop the aldermanic and council idea,
and centre the municipal law making powers in
a body further removed from that large class in
every great city which thrives upon municipal
graft" will municipal government in American
cities be such to commend itself to honest,
Intelligent people. A hundred years from now
such bodies perhaps may be safely revived, but
the process Of education is a slow one and it is
dangerous to attempt to set date for the full
Almeut OF ideals.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

The advent OF the all steel car on railroad
lines VIII mark the beginning of q new era Of
safety In both suburban and long distance
travel
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

I tesies OF the commonwealth during the Pres.
Dental visit to Harvard University in June Gov
eFnOr William L Douglas received to-day the fol.
lowing Letters
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Washington, May T. lsd
Ny Dear Governor Douglas-I am in recent Of
your kind letter OF the 18th instant and thank vo
heartily. l hope to see you at commend erlenL
With much appreciation OF your courtesy, 1 am.
sincerely yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon: William L Douglas. Governor of Nassa-
cEusetts.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Boston salesman who has Just returned from q
trip to Maine says that he recently asked an old
fisherman in a sleepy little hamlet what he did
with himself evenings, "Oh." said the old man,
easily, "sometimes set and think. and then again
I 5ust set"
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

The New-Jersey courts are not a good arena
In which to exploit mesmeric pipe dreams and
Jekyll and Hyde mysteries.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Mr: and Mrs. Bayard Cutting ST.. and Lady SWIM
Cutting are booked to sail for England to-dav
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Wasstan' Harry I. Nicholas. H. B. William, =
and Albert 2. Gray. IT.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cabot Ward leave town f0,
Mount kisco. y. Y. next week for the sumner
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs I. Shaw Safe sailed YESTERDAY, -
England. but viii return In time for ~, 'O'
season. Mrs. Safe was Hiss Harriet Gan77oIi %Po''
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

Dr. W Seward Webb has left his coun,rv r,,.-
at shelourne Farms. Vt. for hts preserves ~ -
Adirondacks. with party Of friends Tor The sssae
Season. lug
New-York tribune., 1905-05-20

The engagement IS announced of Miss 1ra-,,-
Farlin. daughter OF James FarIn. OF E1iza5a.-
n J.. 20 Stephen Van Rensselaer,. son OF Mrs. s.
phen Van Rensselaer,. Of this city. Mr. ~
Rensselaer, is a member of the Union T,aI,Bs-.,
Golf and Essex County Country clubs.