davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFron The Tribune Bureau.J

From The Tribune Bureau.J
Washington. Oct. 2-The President appeared in
the executive offices promptly at $50 this morning,
and until luncheon time after o'clock he was
constantly busy with official callers. most OF whom
came to congratulate him his trium2hs OF the
summer and to put in word for the future
Among the first callers James r. Garfield
Commissioner of Corporations. and Clifford Pnchot.
chief forester members of the Keep commission.
whose work Of investigating the departments IS
proceeding rapidly, and Secretary Hitchcock. VINO
has secured the conviction of so many participants
in land frauds the Presidents unbounoed de-
light
Senators Foraker and Dick, of Ohio. introduced
to the President delegations from that state. ohe
invited him to Somerset where statue of General
Sheridan is be unveiled early in November anu
the other asked him to be present al the opening
OF the new Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
building in Toledo November 10 The Fresi-
dent was compelled to decline both invitations
Senator Foraker remained after the delegations
had departed to talk with the President he
lauEhingIy declined to indicate Whetner ne hdu
made matters all right as TO MS raalroao le"'ll
ideas observing that it probable he would not
have occasion to fall out with the president
otber Senators who called Hemenway, or
Indiana; Burkett of Nebraska; Fulton OF ore
gon and McCumber. of North Dakota oiS
cussed rate legislation with the PRESIDENT salu
Senator Burkett "and found him as determined
as ever. Although there will be no special SEES
sion. the President will take up railroad matters
as soon as Congress convenes, and will give 4
great deal Of attention TO them throughout the
session
The President has made arrangements for sew
ers1 conferences this week with Senators and Rep
resentatives interested legislation. and Will
have definite plan Of action prepared before ne
starts for the South.
Major McCawIey. of the marino corps. presented
TO the President Captain Fitzhugh Lee. who Is 10
serve rs one Of the White House aids in the social
sea SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
GROWTH IN THE POSTAL SERVICE.

National prosperity is reflected in the big gains
made in postal receipts and In the rapid expan-
sion now occurring in the postal service Al
vance figures from the Postmaster General 5
report for 19O4-'O5 indicate that in spite Of the
recent vast extension Of the rural free dellVery
system the Postoff1ce Departments earning ca
pacity is steadily increasing. The postal reVe-
nues for 19O4'O5 were greater by SloOo0ooo
than those for 10000 and outside the rural
branch of the service receipts now balance ex-
penditures The money order business for
19O4-O5 reached a volume of S1,000O00!OOO-
gain of 20 per cent-and 600,OOO,OOO mora
stamps, stamped wrappers and postal CARDS
were used last year than in 10000 Were 1t
not for the deficit entailed by rural free deliV-
cry the department could at present more than
pay its way, and within the next five or ten
years might be in position to recommend to
Congress some material reductions in postal
rates.
It is evident however, that the rural delivery
has come to stay, and that the expense OF ex-
tending it must be faced in any calculations for
the future The initial cost of establishing new
country routes will continue to be a serious
drain postal revenues Yet the necessity OF
this extension is beyond question. AS means
of education and OF national development tho
rural free delivery experiment has already
proved its worth, and as the system grows It
will become more nearly self-supporting. Indi-
rectly it benefits trade by bringing the country
into easy communication with the town and
city, and it does a further public service by in
creasing enlightenment comfort and content
ment in the rural districts. The cities are per
haps payingsa little more than their present
proportion per capita of the cost of the postal
service; but the country's gain is their gain
also, and they will cheerfully contribute to main
tain and extend the rural service until a new
balance between receipts and expenditures can
be struck and both city and country can share
in a general decrease in postal charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NOTES FROM fUxEpo PARK.

by Telegraph The Tribune
Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Oct. 2-Perfsct autumn
weather kept those who came out Saturday to ths
Tuxedo colony to-day Several large house
parties followed by dinners. were given. and ths
day was passed in gayery.
Mr. and Mrs. P Lorillard entertained at dinner
on Sunday evening Keewaydin- Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. George
L Rives Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Peu. Miss BTeess
Miss ToIfree and others Of the Tuxedo colonists
Mr. and Mrs William H. Young. who returned 10
Tuxedo on Saturday gave dinner to-day. Among
the guests were Mrs Charles E Wilrnot and @ W
Lyman, OF New-York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton entertained at dinner
at the club Sunday. Some OF the guests were
the Misses Page. Miss Morton and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Page. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who arrived
last week gave a dinner tonight at the club The
guests were W. NJ Rodewald, Mr.. and Mrs W NJ
V Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Brown and
Miss Stoddard.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Terry entertained Mr. and Mrs
GrenvilIe Kane at the club. Others who gave din
ners at the club were DR.. and Mrs. J. NEG Wood
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Morris and M ana
Mrs [. s CHAMBER
Among those who arrived Sunday and re-
manned over to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lord of San Francisco; ]. P Barton willing W. X
Stewart jr. ]. D. w Cutting, Julian Gerard. Z s.
Ogden E De P Livingston General D. L Brain
ard L s A; William Post. Mr.. and Mrs L b
Preston H. P. Rogers. r., and Mr.. and ArS -
mile Weidenfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
M. WHITES FIRST DAY IN PARIS

Paris correspondence OF The London GloeA
NJ White. the Russian plenipotentary. Is 90 -
more in Paris ApropOs Of the short soJoIs.n, - 80
making at the present moment in the cspi - tSts
of the papers recalls the first visit ne pSlo - -
clty II was in 1879 when he was thirty - - 80,
age and he had Just finished his STUDIES Al
versity. The day Of his arrival ne We 1850 80 ths
along the quays OF the Seine. ano cO11Ls "a
Palais Bourbon said 10 himself; y nllS IS rs.p
we'll see what Is going in the ChaI12er o. ~
utes But he had entrance card ths. 9 allSSyEsd
make much difference to him, however HS " s.
in and when an usher stopped him and asked LIZ
for his card he replied. Il have none
Then. monsieur, you cannot 80 III
But I desire very much 10 go IN
DO you know any OF the DeputIeS1
NO"
DO Won know the President" n.A
YES" replied young Witte. although ns * 9ss
never seen him In his life but imagined Uss ~
statement might procure him admittahoS -
Then said the usher give me your sT che
TIL send II in to the President Of the Srxs
When Cambetta received the card ne rSao ..Shlrx
Witte St Petersburg" but that convey $3.50 eavs
to him Thinking however that ne n lIstt bis
met him at some time, and since IOI Us Rsis.isn
name C$ambetta gave orders for the yours nrsss
10 be admitted to the gallery or me tr n Vitte
At the close OF the sitting ne sent ts fhs great
and in the Minister'S private apar nIanIrotsnfayy
French statesman and the future ~ .oSS oyirz
talked OF Russia and It's politics for '~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
AnluSeneRfS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:Is2way Down East
Observation-Disclosures
kE1.ASCO-S-Adrea.
RIJOU-S.lS-The Music Master.
BROADWAY-S:1S-Pearl and the Pumpkin
eOLoNIAL-2-s-Nsu6sville.
tRITER1oN-S :2o-Her Great Match
bA1sY S-S:l5-The Catch OF The Season
EDEN MUSEE-World In Wax.
EAiPIEE-S:20-De Lancey.
EARRlCk-S:15-You Never Can Tell.
kAAfNERSTEINS NICToRlA-2-S:lb-Na uoeyiue.
sARI.EM OPERA HoUSE-S-The Duchess OF DahCAc-
HERAIIa SQUARE-s15--The Roilckng Girl -, -
EIPPODROAIE-Day and EVENING" Yankee CIRCUS IN
Mars and The Raiders.
BUDSoN-S:20-Msn and Supernan
tRVINC PI.ACE@S:2o-Er und Seine ScnWestef
lOF WEBER S-S:I5-The Prince Chap.
ENICKERBOCKER-s:15- Miss Dolly Dollars .,. 18th
T.W FTFI DS'-S-The Music Master IN connection win
rTRFRTY9s:lb-The Rogers Brothers in ireland
,.YC-FJTN-S. 3e-Jus1 Out Of College
Observation-Disclosures.
EADTSON sou RE-S:I5-The Man on the BOX
gkDISON SQUARE .GARDEN-11 a m. TO u ?. m
IRISH Exposition
Observation-Disclosures Burke.
FANFfATTAN-S:15-Lea kleschns-
:15-The Prooisal son
-YORK-S.15-The Ham Tree
PETNCESS-S:l5-Zira-
PRot-rCRS-FTFTA ATENCE-One Of O En-- lin
s9rF~~Y-FTCHTH STREET-Naudevilie-gE> e.
RED-AND-TWF<TY-F FIFTH STREET SUM-
Kate-TWENTY-THIRD STREET--NauoeViile'
sAVOY@:2o-Walls Of Jericho.
.29-Easy Dawson.
WEST END-S-Breaking Into Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

inc IN no RanuhIrcans-were driven from power,
the COMMITTEES on resolutions argued, the Repub-
Iican party in Philadelphia in Pennsylvania and
IN the Union wonld be discredited, Republican
nrincinles would be challenged, the protective
tariff overthrovn and new era ushered in OF
..C,IavaIandism and souphouses" UnthinkinS
partisan extravaganza could hardly go further.
Yet doubtless the convention which adopted this
buncombe thought il was striking a note which
would appeal to the average Republican voter.
Here in New-York, 200. we see an equal falth
exhibited in the persistence of partisan unrea-
SON We are TO elect a Mayor next MONTH ana
the only real issue presented in that election is
whether not we shall repudiate the poilucai
organization now exploiting the city for its own
selfish purposes. Do we want government Tor
the benefit of the governed, or government for
the benefit of the Tammany leaders and OF the
public service corporations with which they
maintain community of interest alliance!
That Is an issue on which, it would seem, SEN
sbe voters would find no room for disagree
ment. Yet here as in Philadelphia, empty
catchwords are being used to delude the public,
and frantic partisan appeals are being made 10
Democrats 10 support the Tammany ticket be-
cause the nominees on it profess to be Demo
Gratis and because their defeat would cloud
the prospect of Democratic ascendancy here
after at Albany or at Washington. The Demo
cratic voter is asked to endure misgovernment
here as the Republican voter is asked to en-
dure misgovernment in Philadelphia, as a sacri-
fee to some shadowy ideal of partisan duty and
partisan loyalty. Are the people of New York
and Philadelphia so stupid as to be msled by
this appeal to the spirit of political unreason?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
nNREAS0N IN POLITICS

The spirit OF unreason in politics is hard to
vanquish Partisanship-a partisanship Of the
fercest quality-used to be distinctive feature
Of our political life Many Americans are prone
70 forget that political passions were far more
rsncoroUs In Jeferson's time, in Jacksons time
or even in LincOln's time, than they are to-day.
PrejudiceS were keener and partisan ties were
stronger then than they are now. We are making
progress. The average voter OF our time is more
enlightened and more openminded than was the
average voter of one. two or three generations
ago. He is more willing TO consult his interest
and his judgment, and is less easily misled by
ernptv phrases and specious catchwords But
cid habits are still strong, and there are still
politicians who believe that the average citizens
crad,litv and prejudices can be successfully
,,iave1 upon-that the people be fooled not
once. but all the time.
A typical instance of blind faith in the eff
,.acx of partfs&n catchwords came to light the
otbar dav IN Pennsylvania a state convention
OF Republican clubs was held at Easton, and
committee on resolutions was appointed TO deal
With certain questions of current interest in the
keystone State. AS is well known, the people
OF PHILADELPHIA are now engaged in a struggle
IN overthrow the corrupt and criminal comb-
nation" Of ring politicians which has mlsgoV-
erned and plundered that city The voters OF
Philadelphia are asked TO decide whether they
want an efficient and honest local admlnlsuH-
ton or an inefficient and dishonest one On an
issue Of this sort there would seem TO De no
room for disagreement among sensible men;
but inasmuch as the combination which mas
been despoiling the city is composed OF poElu-
clans "naasquerading under the name of Repu-
leans" tie makers Of the resolutions at the
Easton convention-sOme OF them citizens OF
philadelphia called upon TO deplore the pro-
r,osea destruction Of the Quaker City machine
- q political calamity. IL these msn-profess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
IN THE 5ERKsHIREs.
TBy Telegraph to Inc Tribune. /


Ienox Mass Oct 2-Members Of the diplomats
corps are to remain in 1enox until late in Octo-
Der. Sir Mortimer and Lady Durand will go 70
Washington about October 20 Baron and Baroness
Won Hengelmuller will remain in the hills until
October Is going to New-York for a short stay be-
fore proceeding to Washington. Baron and Baron
ess Won dem Bussche. Colonel Won EtzeI and Count
Schwartz. OF the German Embassy. are 10 re-
main in Lenox at least three weeks longer A
Du Pury of the Swiss Legation will go to wash
ington about October 10. Sir Mortimer and Lady
Durand expect 70 return 70 Lenox again next
season
Cottagers whose properties abut west-st
called a special town meeting to-day TO see what
action the town would take rebuilding the high
way at a cost OF $4,000 The meeting voted to
postpone action until next spring.
At meeting IF the stockbridge Library Associa-
ton Richard R. Bowker. Of New-York. was elected
president of the board Of trustees
Nj and Mrs. Alexander B. Thaw and Miss Thaw.
Of PittsbUrg are guests Of Mr.. and MS IhoInss
S. Clarke at Pembroke
Mrs Robert W. Paterson. OF New-York. has
offered four silver cups for mixed doubles at
Blantyre Wednesday.
Mrs. John Caldwell has left Stockbridgs for Hot
Springs. Va, before returning to Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. E P. ShoH. Of New-York. have
arrived at the Red Lion Inn. in Stockbrtdze-
Mr.. and Mrs. David LOring and Miss Loring. Of
Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Of
New-Orleans. who are making tour Of the Berk-
shires. have arrived in Lenox-
Mrs Charles Aston Bristed, OF New-York. who
has been in Newport. joined Mr. Brtsted al the
servin cottage TO day. where they will spend the
late autumn.
Arrivals in Lenox to-day include Miss S. E Dan
ies. Miss NJ. ]. Daniels and Mrs George Grtswoid.
of New-York, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bahcock
Of Chicago.
The Misses Goodman entertained at luncheon at
Yokun cottage this afternoon.
The State Highway Commission has decided that
the Lenox Selectmen legally closed the mountain
roads automobiles in August, and the protest OF
the Massachusetts Automobile Club has been ruled
Mrs. Robert C. Shaw. of Boston, entertained AZ
dinner at Bel Air cottage tonight.
Shadow Brook Inn will remain open three weeks
longer. owing TO late bookings
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden. OF New-York. VIII close
Underledgsz Cottage this week. and win sail for
Europe on October Il
The Berkshire Hunt will meet at the Leno1 Club
tomorrow morning for OF five miles in the
north part of Lenox- Mrs. William Pollock. o.
New-York. will entertain the hunt at HolmeSdaA
In Pittsield on October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
better than Russla,s title TO a port on an ice

better than Russia's title TO port on an it0
free sea.
protective alliance like this is commenuaoic'
moreover, as a means of preserving the ln'e9
rity of the smaller nationalities. There are sew
eral minor states in Europe, as well as IN Amer
lea, which owe their continued independence 10
similar guarantees 1t is well that 1t should De
so. If we grant that all Slavic countries airs
naturally destined to be absorbed by Russia
and that all Teutonic lands are to become in
corporated In the German Empire, we must
also recognize the right of those which are
neither Slav nor German to remain outside those
empires. Scandinavia has nothing IN common
with Russa-unless the fact that the founder
of the Russian Empire was scandinavian
which logically should give Scandinavia title TO
sovereignty over Russia, rather than Russia
over Scandinavia! 1t will be good, therefore
for the Scandnavans themselves, and for the
world in general, that those strong northern
peoples shall be preserved in their liberties and
their independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

FoREIGN-It vas reported from St Peters
burs, thai the post of chief of the new Cabi-
net had been offered 10 Count White - A
general strike IL the electrical works at Berlin
vas ordered; many employees Of the power COM
panies joined the movement. and the streetcar
service was haoapered- - W. J. Calhoun, spe-
the un5teS States The Imperial Bank of
Germany IS expected to increase its rate to-day
70 per cent The warrant for the extra
hition OF Gaynor and Gresne was signed at OF
tawa 49, : report from Moii that the cruiser
Cincinnati was aground Ga E!me Island was
not confirmed IL aGVices received by the Navy
Department - The Porte answered the col
lectiYe note OF The poweres IN regard to as
Stunning financial control Of Macedonia by inter
posing further objections TO the scheme. -
The SWed!sa 2tssdaE net in extraordinary ses-
zion and the government submitted a proposal
10 pat into force lle agreement made at Kari
Ecad Japanese government officials said
that plans had been completed to increase COM
nerc!el facilities. but details Will not be made
public until The treaty OF peace has been ratified.
DCMESTIC.-Presiaent Roosevelt decided TO
Vi3t New-Crieans. IN spite Of the yellow fever
epidemic, arriving there On October 26. and re-
turning TO Washington by sea- - Secretary
Root assumed charge Of Affairs at the State De-
5artruent, and Secretary Taft returned to Wash
Lngton- - David IS. Hill before the Court of
Appeals. at Albany, presented brief in support
Of bis motion for a reargInent CT the Patrick
case. - Secretary Ehaw spoke al a Republi
can mass meeting al Richmond. Va - IN
Saratoga relatives Of the widow Of Bishop John
2. Newman brought suit to have her declared
Euien Of Texas, called out the State troops to
prevent the lynching Of Monk Gibson should
he be caught. The bcndsmen Of F. A
Peckhan indicted il connection with the cotton
Eaah6al, surrendered him at Saratoga. -
Another bundle Of clothing, found in sluice
wAy, WIS turned over to the Boston police in
connection with the suit case murder - The
National Cash Register Company discharged
TIRES hundred printers who refused to listen to
addresses on the labor question by the company's
nf1ciass.
CTrY-Stocks were strong. - The young
1oEger, who stole the securities from the Ma
tional City Bank broke down and confessed
when arrested and taken 20 Police HeadQuar-
ters- - Policyholders of the New-York Life
asked legal action to compel Mccall and Perkins
TO restore campaign contributions. - The
co-oner's jury sitting on the recent wreck at the
junction OF the 6Jh-ave. and 9th-ave. L. found
ths motoTman OF the wrecked train and the tow
eTTnan, who left his post, guilty Of criminal
negligence. - a mob gave chase to auto
mobile that had knocked down boy and threat
eued lynching. - President Spencer of the
Southern Railroad Company replied to ex-sen-
ator Chandler, denying the Yin Crow cars had
anything to do with proposed rate legislation
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 20 degrees lowest So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. 2-Mrs. Root, wife OF the SEQ
rotary of State, who accompanied her husband 20
Washington on Saturday. left here this evening
for New-York She will not return to the capital
until about the middle Of the month. when she will
be accompanied by Miss Root and other members
of the family. and will then occupy the house OF
Representative Bourke Cochran. in l6th-st' ABOVE
Scott Circle.
Mrs Taft wife Of the Secretary Of War. sailed
from England on the Kroonland for this country
on Saturday. and will arrive in Washington on oc-
tober g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
washington Oct IN Jusserand the french
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand dined with the
president and Mrs Roosevelt at the White House
last evening, when there was family party pres
ent. including Captain and Mrs Cowles and MI
and Mrs Richardson.
Walter Beaupre Townley, the recently appolnIeo
counsellor of the British Embassy. is making a
+rin through British Columbia before coming TO
washington to assume his diplomatic duties he
is accompanied by his wife. Lady Susan ToWnley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
A WEDDING IN WASHINGTON.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
washington Oct 2-Ldutenant Thomas u MUS
grave. U. S. A. and Miss Olive Van Patten Dodge
were married at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs Philip T. Dodge. this even
ing The Rev w. E. Parsons offciated and Lieu
tenant Henry KiIbourne. of the artillery corps
was best man. A number Of the higher officers OF
the army were present Lieutenant and MRS. MUS
grave will spend a few days in New-York and VIII
then ioin the bridegroon's regiment at Fort LeaV-
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
Mr.. MASON BEGINS WORK AT PARIS.

Paris. Oct Frank H. Mason. former American
consul general at Berlin, arrived here last night
and to day took up his duties consul general here
He received many representatives Of the Ameri-
can colony The American Chamber Of Commerce
will give Mr.. Mason a reception tomorrow. MI
CIowdy the retiring consul general. and his family
left Paris this morning for Liverpool whence they
will sail on October for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The marriage of Miss Alice Babcock and Henry
Rogers Winthrop will take place to-day at noon
at Roslyn, Long Island. the country place OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Baocock-
The guests from town will go out by special train
from Long Island City, and there will be many
friends present from the Roslyn and Meadow
Brook districts The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. E NJ Sttres, Of St Thomass- MIS-
Mamie Langhorn Shaw and Mrs. Reginald BrooKS
will attend the bride. Frederic Kernochan VIII
be best man. and the ushers will be AshOet
Barney James Hazen Hyde, Mousoh Morris ana
Samuel D. Babcock. The honeymoon over. the
couple will reside the Renaissance for the sea-
SON. Henry Rogers Winthrop is the hnanclaI Sec
rotary of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
son of the late Buchanan Winthrop and the head
of the family founded between two ana lhFeo
centuries ago by the first Colonial Governor OF
Massachusetts,.
The marriage of Miss Mary Augusta Mason.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Dickinson
of Bingha nton N Y. and Hugh Edward Poynter,
will occur this afternoon at Roumeli Hissar. Con-
stantinople where Mr.. Dickinson is American Con-
sui General. Miss Mason is well known as the
author of a volume Of poems and other writings
Mr. Pointer who is secretary OF the admlnstra-
ton of the Ottoman Public Debt. is the son OF Sir
Edward Poynter. Bart, president Of the BRUSH
Royal Academy. and Lady Poynter, VINO Is d
daughter of the Rev. George B. Macdonald ana d
sister of Lady Burne-Jones and OF Mrs. John Lock
wood Kipling Mr.. POINTER is therefore cousin
Of Sir Philip Burne-Janss and OF Rudyard KIP
ling and is an artist and author. Mr. and
Mrs. Poynter will live IN Constantinople
Lord CIaud Hamilton president Of the London
and North Western Railroad. and his daughter
Miss Hamilton, have sailed for England from
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs George Vanderbilt, who have been
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
NICK Twomby at their country place near Mad
tson N l. will go TO Lenox the day after to-