davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MRS. SAGE HELPS BIRDS.
To Form a Central Park Branch of
AudubOn Society.

Mrs Russell Sage and Mrs, c. S. Dodge. the wife
OF General Dodge sent 10 President William Dutch
er Of the National Association OF Audubon Socie-
ties yesterday checks of 500 each and became life
members Each check was accompanied by a let
ter. stating that the giver wished 70 be actively
associated in the work OF bird and animal protec-
tton.
In the afternoon we'll known in financial
and philanthropic life called President butchers
office, at No. III Broadway and left a substantial
lie. and said that he had made provision IN his
Will for 100000 Audubon fund. the interest 10 be
applied to the work Of the society,"
Both Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Dodge became inter
ested in the Audubon work through daily visits 10
Central Park. where they first began TO 90 IN
search OF the health be gained in the open air
Now the birds and squirrels Of the great pleasure
ground have loyal friends than these two
women Almost daily they visit stirnson HiL
where the birds and squirrels flock for their daily
ratlons
The Central Park branch OF the Audubon Society
Is TO be organized this week. Many well known
persons have promised their cooperation Miss
Helen Gould is expected be present also Com
missioner .Pallas. Police Commissioner McAdoo.
Miss Adelaide StimsOn. Miss Harriet Bingham and
The work is certainly uplifting and sbo,515 ba
ssEc0urased In every way" said Mrs Sage on the
FEEDING grounds yesterday Il felt II a great priv
hege 10 send my check and become a life nneTnbar
and worker in the Audubon Society never wish
70 forget the intense pleasure AFFORDED me last
winter by the gratitude plainly expressed on the
IISeNlng grounds during the bitter cold DAYS OF
Deceneer and January We are planning to take
care Of our little friends better than ever during
the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
,JOLO SULTAN PROPOSES.
Wants to Wed Miss Roosevelt H-Mr.
Long1corth Saves a Life.

Jolo Aug. 1s-Secretary Taft and his party
arrived here at noon and at once went TO the
parade ground The Sultan Of Jolo. with his
retinue and other Moro dignitaries occupied
seats on the grandstand with Secretary TART
and Miss Roosevelt Thousands of Moros. res
idents of Jolo and from the neighborins Islands.
were present to take part IN the picturesque
festivities In the afternoon there were Dull
fights of an amusing character.
MANY presents were made to Secretary Taft
and Miss Roosevelt by the Sultan. who oHereo
his hand in marriage to, Miss Roosevelt he
wished TO make her Sultsna OF the Sulu Archl-
pelago SAYING that his people desired her 10
remain among them
While some members OF the party were oath-
ing in the afternoon, Frederick O'Brien. Editor
of 1.-The Cable-News." was seized with cramps
The undertow was rapidly carrying him out 10
sea when Representative Longworth. or ONO.
started after him and rescued him at the risk
of his own life
Manila Aug 21-A message from Camp
KaitbIav on Lake I4anao, in the heart Of the
Province of Mindanao, says that Secretary Taft
and his nartv arrived there on Saturday even
ing from Malabang. after crossing the lake in
gunboats.
Owing To the limited wagon transportation
Sacretarv Taft. Major General Corbin, Senators
Foster Scott and Patterson and thirty other
persons including Miss Roosevelt and a few
other women rode on horseback the entire dis
tance from Malabang to Lake Lanao.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
CAN YELLOW FEVER REACH gEW-YoRK,

not altogether cheerful revelation was made
in dispatch from Mobile which The Tribune
printed yesterday. Reference was there made
10 the journey of three business men from New
Orleans TO New-York. the time spent on the
way not having exceeded forty-eght hours. A
trip by water from the Crescent CITY to the
metropolis requires FIVE days or more an in
teryal Of time long enough to insure the de-
velopment of symptoms of yellow fever if the
passenger were infected on the eve of departure
Unless there was already cause for suspicion
upon arrival therefore no detention at quaran-
tine would be necessary. But if a person who
took the shortest route by land were inoculated
just before he left New Orleans he might not
give any indication of his condition until fully
two or three days after crossing the North
River. AS The Tribune has more than once
pointed out, there is little danger that the dis.
ease would spread if a case We're first discov-
cred after the victim had actually entered the
city. All the same, system of defence is in
complete if, while an inpenetrable barrier is
maintained in front, the flank can he turned
and an attack can be made in the rear
There cannot be much doubt as to the power
of DR.. D9ty the state quarantine officer, or DR.
Darlington Health Commissioner of the CITY
10 institute an inspection Of railway passengers
from the South, and TO isolate them for short
period, if the proprlety OF doing is manifest
The performance of these duties, however
would at the very outset be hampered by pecul
lar embarrassments. DR.. Doty's jurisdiction
does not extend to Jersey City. Neither does
Dr. DarlingtOn's And when they did begin
to exercise supervision. how could they deter
mine whether a man came from New-OrIeans
or Newark. from Atlanta or Trenton? Would
it be practicable TO compel a traveller to renIv
to a question ON that point? Would IL ALWAYS
be safe TO trust his word if he answered with
out hesitation? Could the railway company be
persuaded TO throw any light on the subject?
And would it be judicious and feasible TO detain
everybody who evaded all inquiries? Here are
some problems that deserve careful considera
ton by the state and municipal authorities In
the mean time the public may console itself
with the reflection that there is little or no evi
dsnce that any trouble here ever originated In
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
PARLIAMENTARY AMENITIES

From The New South Wales Legislative Reports
evening.
Mr.. NGrtSn-Surely the honorable member does
not thnk tnaJ l allow any 70 load me- men
t2lly, morally or physically. I pay for my
stun ana carry the consequence. ] do not know
am loaded In the sense 10 which the honorable
Wemoer may auude have not been loaded for
three weeks. therefore / resent the inlDutatiOn
The Speaker-The honorable alsmber must dis
cuss The principles OF the bNI
Mr.. NortOn-The honorable member FOR Hesa saws
that loaded.
Mr. Wood did not say il Extensively
Nr. N0rton-In that case ! shall say no mory
about H.
And then the debate resumed it's course
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE-I
Lenox. Mass, Aug. 1-Richard Watson cudsr
OF New-York made an address before a PttrgasI5
society this morning. The Brownings: A Ro
nance OF the Nineteenth Century"
Mrs Oscar Iasigi. OF Boston. VIII give a. zarse,
party tomorrow afternoon at Clover Croft m
stockbridge. for Mrs Mary weyman a sister of
Mrs. Fl. Cecil Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes Ames. the Misses Araes =
A Arnes and Sidney Rogers. OF Boston. who have
been at the MapewoOd. in Ptttsfeld started to-dax
IN motor for Boston.
To-day's arrivals at the Maplswood include Gen.
eral and Mrs A E Bates. OF Washington. Mr
and Mrs. A. D. Morgan. OF Neur-RochelIs. Mrs
Frank l. Brown and Miss Brown OF New-Rocheue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Parker. and Alrs- c. W Benton
OF Hartford
A memorial for Henry d. se1gwfck. Of Nsw-York-
Is being placed in Laurel Han, in stockbridgs, BY
his son Alexander Sedgwick. OF Nsw-York
bowlder Weighing ten tons Is 70 form the base OF
the memorial. which Is designed by Daniel Chester
French. and which win include a seat desk and
rostrum- Augustus Luken1an. OF NeW-York Is
executing the work
w s. Livingston and Miss F. Livingston. OF
New-York. are guests of Mrs H. Mason Roborg
Among to-day's arrivals at Hotel AspiuwaN are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Young Misses Lucy and Eliza
beth Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Twining Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Paterson. New-York: o. g. John
son. DR.. and Mrs " E Newbury Scranton. Penn:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gade. Mr.. and Mrs A L
Sdher, CnlcaSoS Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. McKnigft.
Pittsburg; Mrs. P. P. Smith. the Misses Smith.
Boston.
Other arrivals IN Lenox to-day include J. v
Slayback Miss Slayback. E T Slayback New
York. Harry 5. Ludlow. Troy; Mrs. Terry Mrs
Elliott Germantown. Penn; F. W Ldppincott
Philadelphia; R. ". Wetherbee and Mrs Percy
Blake. IrviEgton. n Y
Miss Isabelle S. Taintor. OF New-York Is guest
Of Miss Adele Kneeland.
Miss Caroline Postlethwaits started to-day for
Newport for fortnight.
Miss Margaret Lyon. Of New-Yorz. - a guest OF
Miss Elizabeth ReInsOn.
Mrs Oakleigh Thorne Of New-York; Mr. and
Mrs g. Howard Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert E. YarneH started in automobiles to-day for
n Y.
Charles Lanier has been entertaining Captain
Smith OF the steamship Baltic who went to-day
to NeW-YOrk.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hill, OF Washington. gave
their first entertainment in their new cottage.
Shaughlin- Lake -NIahkeenac. last evening enter
tanning a party OF cOttager5 at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
LORD CURzoPS RESIGNATION.

Lord Curzon's resignation OF what is com
monty regarded as the most splendid place that
can be held 10y a British subject is not unex-
several causes, Of which one might have been
sufficient, and of which the cumulative effect
has proved irresistible. Many weeks ago there
arose an acute phase of the long chronic contro-
versy between civil and military authority in
India. Lord Curzon held that the military
power. including the commander In chief for
India, should be entirely subject TO the Yiceroy.
The commander In chief, Lord Kitchener. took
the opposite view. The Secretary of State for
India. Mr.. Brodrick, aimed 10 compromise the
matter, but, as is often the result of compro-
misses, succeeded in pleasing only one side. 10
w.t. Lord Kitchener. Thereupon the Viceroy
would have retired, but was prevailed upon 10
retain Office on the ground that so long as he
did so the change in system would be more
nominal than real fortnight ago, however.
more trouble arose. Lord Curzon announced that
the vast and cumbrOus Presidency of Bengal.
containing more than eighty million inhabi-
tants, was TO be divided into two. There WAS
no doubt IN the minds Of practical administra-
tors that this desirable Mr. Brodrick and
the whole home government cordially supported
It But on grounds of sentiment there was n
tremendous uprising against il at Calcutta and
throughout q large part Of Bengal, and il be-
came evident that the Eiceroy would have many
OF the most influential native princes and a
large part OF the populace in active opposition
to him. When we add 10 these things the fact
that bis health has Cox sonas weeks been In an
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE-l
Newport, R l.. Aug. Pit was a lively day IN
Newport the morning attraction being the women's
tennis at the Casino. This afternoon the attention
Of the cottagers divided between tennis and
polo, there being good game Of the latter at the
westchester Club There was also a large number
OF social gatherings in the cottage colony Dinner
was given at the Breakers this evening By Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt in honor OF Lord and Lady
Cheylesmere and General Horace Porter Follow
ing the dinner there music by Mullally's
Orchestra
luncheon given this afternoon BY Mrs
Robert Sedswtck at the Clam Bake Club. and a
similar entertainment given by Mrs c. P
Hilhouse at her cottage.
Mrs George Huhn entertained children's party
having band Of colored minstrels present FOR the
little
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs
Richard T. Wilson. ir Mrs Craig Biddle. Mrs W.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.I
Frontenac, y. Y, Aug. 1--WelI known psonl. a..
turning their eyes toward the ST. Lawrence -
and Mr. and Mrs. o. f. p Belmont and Mr. 80
Mrs Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt are among tbos-
who will begin at Chippewa Bay this week r.
Belmont with house party will uss Gsorss =
boIdt houseDoat while the Vanderbnts will occuuv
the julien T. Davies home Oak Island Chipns.va
Bay They also will entertain house party Ra,b
the Belmonts and VanderoiIts are expected 20
The Duke OF Newcastle with Haley FIska and q
party VIII arrive at the Frontenae August % aaa
the Countess Morley and Lady Parker on Auan,.-
q Sir Gilbert Parker is on one OF taa CANADIAN
Islands.
Hamilton Wilkes Carey Is here with his bro,hs.
in-Iaw. Albert 8. Bostwick
Alfred c. Vanderbilt's motor boat skestsr vbt..
will represent the New-York Yacht Club IN tha rs..
for the gold challenge cup OF the American Pox..
Boat Association at Chippewa Bay this weak ,,
now on the way TO Clayton from Montreal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST o. 1905

If their failure was imminent and apparently
Inevitable there no inconsistency, pul
rather performance of the highest moral duty
in seizing an opportunity to turn the tide tow
ard peace. For the doing of such work there
could be no individual and no power more ft-
ting than the one that first brought about the
negotiations The dispatches in to-days' 1rib-
une from Portsmouth do not hold out much hope
that the Presidents efforts will succeed. but
Toxic is yet to be heard from. Having already
achieved all they went to war for. the Japanese
may conclude that they can well afford to be
magnanimous and make concessions in order TO
bring about the peace for which all civilization
is praying.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

s. Kip. Mrs. George L. Rives. Mrs r. o. French
and Mrs Henry CIews.
Mrs John Nicholas Brown has rented ths Der
ham Cottage for the remainder Of the season uurb
such time her villa is ready for occupancy wheh
will probably be late in the fall
Franklin A. Plummer is the guest OF LIsoenayd
Stewart White Lodge
Hugh OBeirne. OF the British Embassy. Ia thu
guest OF the Baron and Baroness De TuyH
Mrs Edward r. Thomas. VINO has been III fo
some weeks. is able TO be about the house and re-
ceive callers.
Miss Louise McAilister IS the guest OF DR. ana
Mrs. John J. Mason for a few days
Center Hitchcock has arrived at Nszpor. fror.
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
SYMPATHY FOR LORD CURZON.
The Former Viceroy Ill-Lord Kitchener
Regarded as India's Ruler.

sfmla. Aug 21.-General sympathy is being
EXPRESSED for Lord Curzon of Kedleston. for
ner Vi,eroy of India, who for eight weeks has
been confined to his bed, and has conducted his
fight singehanded against the Cabinet. There
is widespread regret that he has felt himself
Obliged to resign. despite the almost unanimous
support of the press and commercial hodies
The friends of Lord Kitchener are jubilaut and
the commander In chief of the forces now
stands as the real Niceroy. with his prestige
greatly enhanced. In the opinion of the ma
tives. Lord Kitchener's power is supreme
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
THE HEAoLEss CHARGER.

From The Dundee Advertiser
In connection with old Admiral JaureppTSsrrv a
writer remembers a curious incident Al IRE feht
or ST Jean Erve. during the retreat on laval
lhe admiral was salloping along the front his taI
pony hgure erect. his long gray side whiskers
streaming In the wind. when some frasn,ents of
an exploding shell absolutely decapirated his horse
WuIh neEeI1heleSs sauoped on quite forty yards
seat unmoyed though he prOhted by the rSspte
u free his feet from the stirruDs IN such a way
that as the horse collapsed he easily aIghted.
His only comment in response TO the cOngratula-
uons ne received on his escape very charac-
teristic Some people imagine said he thai
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
the manner suggested. To some extent, IL is
safe to Judge the future by the past

Knabenshue's airship belongs to the class vi
whose development Santos Dumont has had 30
largo share Even the idea of placing the
propeller front instead of behind. is not orig
inaI. The Brazilian tried it on his NO. nVe
years ago this month, but he was not satisneo
with the result and he restored the screw 10 tne
stern The Toledo youth shows audacity anu
skill but he seems to have made no new recoru
for speed or distance though he has been some
what more successful than Leo Stevens was et
Coney Island last year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

He desire to remind our readers sho are
about TO Leaue the city that The TRIBUNE nil
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before Ieaping, or. if more
oonVenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Reports come from Germany that the EN-
peror is thinking OF having two new vessels
built for his own use-a steamship In place OF
the Hohenzollern and sailing yacht TO sup
plant the Meteor On the Atlantic the finest
German passenger carriers are not surpassed
by those of any other nation. and the imperial
yachts ought to be up to that standard.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

NETWORK SOCIETY.
Mrs Charles b. Alexander and the Misses Alex
snder have returned from Europe. and have gone
their place Tuxedo for the fall.
II is not In September but in October. that the
marriage of Miss Frederica Webb to Ralph Pulitzer
Is to take place Shelburne. VT the country
place of DIR. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb. the
parents OF the bride.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick H. Allen have left town
for Newport where they staying with the
Misses wetmore
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg. Mrs. Frederic Nelson and
Mrs Antonio Yznasa. grandmother OF the Duke
of Manchester. now at Carlsbad
Mr. and Mrs william A M. Burden. who
at Greenwich. Conn. return next month to their
house No East 73d-st.
Among the arrivals from Europe Is Rene de Fon-
tenilliat He is the young son Of the Baroness de
Fonteniat who died Paris about fortnight
ago. He has come TO America TO stay with his
mothers sister, Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont
J. J. Van Allen has left Ostend and has gone to
Carlsbad.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waddington have renewed
the lease of No. ia East 22d-st for another year.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is In London staying at
Caridge's Mrs. Vanderbilt is at Marienbad
George Jay Gould has Joined ]. Henry Smiths
shooting party In Scotland. Mrs. Gould has not
sufficiently recovered from the effects of her motor
accidents and adventures the Continent. ana
has remained In London to recruit her health oy
means of rest and quietness until she sails for
America
j. Pierpont Morgan. who is cruising along the
coast on board his yacht Corsair. has arrived at
Newport
D. o. Mills Is due here to-day from Europe
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney. whose departure
was announced from Europe and who were ex-
pected here a week ago. delayed leaving England
until the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney They are booked 10 sail for New
York Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry T. Peters have returned
from Europe and have gone 10 Newport where
thew are staying at the villa OF Mr.. and Mrs w
Storrs Wells, who will arrive here from abroad
tomorrow. Mrs Harry Peters. whose marriage
took place In the early part of the summer. was
Miss Natalie Wells.
Bernardsvile Is 20 have horse show IN about
fortnight 1t Will take place the grounds Of
the Somerset County Polo Club. which has the
matter in hand. and opening September g. will
last until the following evening. c. Ledyard Blair
and others owning country places In the neighbor-
hood Of Bernardsvie actively interested in the
affair and will entertain house parties IN con-
nection with It
Hunting Is to be resumed at Newport. where the
meet takes place tomorrow at Sandy Point Farm,
after a hunt breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WHY he CALLED.

From The Boston Herald
Ny. smith, OF Worcester suffered so that it
was painful 20 hear him try 10 speak. One DAY
ms lawyer fn Boston. wrote 7sSing him 10 send
letter stating certain facts atOut a soon
70 De tried The next noon he appeared at the o.
nee and said; i th-th-th-thoUght ia o-o-o-
could come down na-us-nn-my SELF. c-c-o--o-
can talk e-o-e-b-bettsr'n S-S-S-can wrttA"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF NUsICsI5-way Down East.
AERIAL GARDENS - 90 Lifting the Lid and The
Whole Damn Family
BRIGHTON REACH PARKS. s:8o-Boer War.
BROADwAY-S-Pesri ana the Pumpkin.
CONEY ISLAND - Dreamland - Luna Park - Bostock Q
Animal Arena
EDEN MISEE-Worid in Wax.
ELMMERsTEIN's PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-s:15-
Vaudeville.
HERALD sQUARE-s:l5-The Eollicking Girl
ENICKERBOCKER-s: s:l5-SerEesnt Brue
IyCEUM-s:lS-Mrs. LefiinEweifs Boots.
IYRIC-s:I5-Fsntsns-
MADISON SQuARE-s:iS-The Woman IN the Case
MAJESTIC -s:lS-Tork state Folks
kANHATTAN BEACH-3-s:S :S0-Naucevfile CsrniNais-
s:Is-Pan's Port Arthur-Grand Fireworks
NEw-yoRK-S-Little Johnny Jones 80
NEW-YORK ROOF AND WISTARIA GboNh|-e'oo-
Vaudeville.
wAII.AcK'ss:2o-EasyD Dawson.
WEST ENr-s-Texas
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Even such insignificant collisions between 10
comotives as that which occurred yesterday will
b. reported less frequently on the Long Island
road in the future than they have been in the
past. For the movement of passenger trains
steam engines rapidly becoming back num-
bers on that elaborate network of lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

One Of the defendants in divorce case. In
which whskey and champagne and liberal pota-
tons OF beer prominent factors says whiskey
is the bane of the American people, and adds:
II wish there wasn't drop in the world. For
the benefit of this victim and Of others who may
subscribe to this wish. 1t may be said that
whiskey is perfectly harmless-if let alone.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen the Friedrich der Crosse are:
Professor Nation, Mr.. Mrs James .
Curtis Thomas
DIR. and Mrs. F VI. Pottin- A. l. Richter
On the iceland. which arrived Yesterday from
Antwerp, We're:
Charles e. Barnes iStIlson Hutebt,S
Edmund Clark Mr. ana Mr. Da Witf Ylub-
MI ana Mrs. Dawson colo
man Mrs. q. 1. OsincUp
Travellers vino arrived last night On The Rvndan,
from Rotterdam. were:
George F. Bingham lThs uuka a, Nsxc.s,I.
p. X. Carroll vr.o-ts-~
Pro<essor A. p. WYIii.,, N. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

BUSINESS is BUSINESS.
Wien advertisers get returns from newspaper they
frequently in that
reason The Tribune Is showing such large
steady growth IN advertising space,
the months ending Jui~
81 1905 The New-York Daily
Sunday Tribune printed
591, AIS Lines Of Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertisements
More than during the same period Of 1904.
In wc-ds a in months OF nearly
1S72 CofumnA
sl6 lines o q column
Send your advertising
where others sending IL
To
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Opeu-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Magistrate Wahle says the worst section OF
New-York is the triangular section OF Harlem
bounded by dave. 125th-st- and the Harlem
River 1Ae Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan should
visit it and see how it compares with Paris on
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

II is not In September, but in October. that the
marriage OF Miss Frederick Webb to Ralph Pil'zer
Is to take place at Shelburne VT. the country
place of DR. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. the
parents OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Mrs Charles b. Alexander and the Misses Alex
snder have returned from Europe and have gone
their place Tuxedo for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

It is about time that Chinatown should be
made to understand that 1t is part Of New
York and must be governed In the New-York
way
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n Allen have left town
for Newport. where they are staying with the
Misses Wetmore
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Mrs Adolf Iadenburg Mrs. Frederic Nelson and
Mrs Antonio Yznasa. grandmother OF the DUKE
or Manchester are now at Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Information obtained from sources that should
be correct assures the people Of New-York that
with the opening of the autumn term there VIII
be room for a larger number of children In the
schools than could be taken care of in Septem-
ber. 1904. Moreover. the money spent on new
schools brings results much more pleasing to the
eye and satisfactory to every sense than 1t for
rnerly did But the demand for still greater
facilities is constant and imperative. and must
be met.