davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-31
MOB TRIES 0GETT To
NORTHPARkM MURDERER

District Attorney Newton Crosse. If
Steele is not taken from the officers
and lynched he and the woman will be
taken to Fort Collins and lodged in
the Larimer county Jail.
There was intense excitement last
night. q mob having formed to hang
Steele, and it required all the persua-
sive power possessed by Sheriff Nc
Creary and Marshal Holdredge to dis
suade the mob to leave the law to take
its course. Twice an effort was made
to incite a forward movement Of the
mob, the leaders being turned back
before accomplishing their purpose.
and told them it would be better to let
Steele and the m go to trial in
the regular way.
1t was learned at the inquest that
Steele fired twice at George Buetler
and once at irwin Buetler. 1t vas the
second shot that took effect, Buetler
being shot from behind, near the
shoulder. Steele was concealed in a
cowshed on the lower Brocker ranch,
firing through a crack between the
logs OF the building. He came to Wal
den and gave himself up, pleading self
defense.
Steele and Mrs. Broker both have
told that they were duly married with
In the lasS month, but proof of this
cannot be obtained and it is not gen
orally believed. Steele says he was
hired to irrigate the Brocker ranch and
that he had warned Buetler to keep
on the premises, contending that he
was in charge and that Buetler was a
trespasser.
The funeral of Mr.. Pnetler was held
this afternoon, shortly after 2 O'Clock,
by Rev. I. H. Green, and was quite
largely attended. The interment was
in the Walden cemetery.
, 1905-05-31
TICKETS AWARDED TO
PRETTY LITTLE CHILDREN.

Manager Root of the Opera House
before the carnival offered a prize of
admission tickets to the best and next
best costumed boy and girl in the
minuet on the stage. The prizes were
announced today. The first prize win
ners are Dorothy Downey and Stanley
Greenbaum; the second best were
Wayne Fennel and Irene Nelson. The
tickets will be presented for the next
show that comes to the Opera House.
, 1905-05-31
RIVER CAUSES LOSS.
Floods in Rio Grande Damaging Much
Property.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 31.-The Rio
follows the rising waters. Many fam
lilies are fleeing for safety, deserving
their homes and contents. The town
of Anthony, N. M, is submerged and
the loss of property in the MESSING
valley is fully 81, 000, 900.
, 1905-05-31
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR THE ExCAVATiNc.

William Maxwell, the contractor for
the public building. expects TO return
to Laramie in about a week and award
the contract for the e~xcavating, which
will be completed by the first of July.
He will begin TO get material on the
ground for the foundations, which will
be pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. His bond was forwarded to
Washington last night.
, 1905-05-31
FOUND SMALL BOY
MILES FROM HOME.


MI. and Mrs. Steve Frazer came in
from the ranch today, bringing with
them the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Lawrence, whom they
found miles from the city, fol-
lowing the stage to Woods landing,
his father being the driver. Mr.. Fra
ger saw the boy pass the ranch. three
and = half miles from the city. about Z
o'clock, thinking perhaps he belonged
to some outnt and had been allowed
to run ahead. Later they became con-
WINGED that something was wrong, and
meeting = ne4ghbor and learning that
tka)kxle fellow was crying, they fol
him. overtaking him and bring
n to this city, where he is being
Tor 1t home. The boy was able
kANho he was, and did not want to
Nnck . little bit.
, 1905-05-31

FOR TRAINS
HARTMAN CREDITED WITH IN
PRODUCTION OF NOVEL sYs-
TEN ON OVERLAND.
About to Be Installed On the Chicago
and Alton, Where Conditions Are
Said to Be Quite Favorahle-Of-
ficiais at Work on Re-establIsh-
ment Of the Hospital Fund.

Having practically established the
success of the McKeen gasoline motor
for railroad use, Il. H. Hartman now
1t credited with introducing the unique
signaling. says the Omaha Bee. This
system has not yet been established on
the Union Pacific or any of the other
coast lines. but it is about to be install.
ed on the Chicago and Alton, where
conditions are said to be more favor
able to an experiment. Fit works sue
cessfully there it is said the system
will be installed on the Union Pacific
and all other Hartman roads.
The device to be used on the Chi
cago and Alton was contrived by two
Detroit inventors. Through its opera
ton trains may be communicated with
while in motion. 1t not only will per-
nit of the transmission of messages
between stations, but also between
trains. The apparatus is to be attach
ed to the top of the engine cabs 1t
is circular in form and not more than
TWO feet in diameter. When two trains
are within twenty miles of each other
the signal will be sent automatically
through the air, will ring a bell and dis
play a red light in the engine cabs.
Should the mechanism get out of Or
der the cab bells will be rung. BY
this method it is said hat two trains
within twenty miles Of each other can
not possibly approach each other with
out the trainmen knowing 1t, thus pre-
venting wrecks.
, 1905-05-31
Russian onfciaIs Attend Jheater.

st. Petersburg, May 31.-The news
papers take the ground that the bu-
reauracy, and not the nation. suffered
defeat. In governmental circles the
most amazing indifference was shown
last night. The admiralty vas entire
ly deserted. the officers having gone
to their homes or to the theaters.
, 1905-05-31
z WINS DERBY.
Great English Racing Event Taken
by Roseberry's Horse.

London, May 3L-The great derby
was won today by Lord Roseberry's
Cicero. The stake was about $4,000.
The usual tremendous crowd was pres.
ent. Mr.. Blanc's Jardy was second and
'Chevallier Ginistrollie Signorino vas
third. Time 3:11.
, 1905-05-31
Skrydloff Is Safe,

st. Petersburg, May 31.-A morning
paper dispatch that the cruiser Grom-
oboi was sunk with 500 men and Ad-
miral Skrydloff is false The-crniser
is at Vladivostok and Skrydloff is hert.
, 1905-05-31
Mrs. Rogers Gets Reprieve.

Montpelier, VT, May 31.-The su-
preme court denied the petition of
Mrs. Mary Rogers for a writ of error.
A reprieve was granted to allow the
filing of a petition for writ of error
with the federal supreme court.
, 1905-05-31
WOULD LIKE TO FIND
THE TOBACCO SPIT

DR.. Will Wright of Pocatello, whose
father is buried in this city, was pain
ed and disguised to find that the hand
some monument at his fathers grave
at the cemetery had been befouled
and desecrated by a tobacco chewer.
who had spit all over the monument.
, 1905-05-31

Toxic. May 31.-This morning\
miral Togo wired the minister OF
navy as follows: The main force \
the Russian second and third fleet
was almost completely annihilated
Please feel assured of this"
, 1905-05-31
sp.e.., q psse.n.

Walden. Colo. Ny 3f.IThe inquest
over the body Of Gorge Buetler, who
vas killed near Walden last Sunday,
was held here today, 1t being impos-
sible at this time to learn the result
Of the finding of the jury, but it is be-
lieved that 1t duplicates both John
Steele as the murderer and Mrs. Brock
er as An accessory, and that they will
be held for trial. The inquest was held
by Coroner Bolman Of Fort Collins.
who arrived from Laramie last night
with Sheriff McCreary and Assistant
, 1905-05-31
A G
Emporia College Gets Big Bunch Of
Money From Banker.

Emporia, Kas., May 31.-The trus-
receipt of a gift of $4,000 from a
banker who requests hat his name be
withheld.
, 1905-05-31
PARTY ON HAND.
Vice President Fairbanks at Portland
TO Attend Opening.

Portland, Ore, May 31.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and the congressional
today to participate in the
e~xercises of the opening of the Lewis
and Clark exposition tomorrow. Mr..
Fairbanks is the guest of President
Goode,
, 1905-05-31
MRS. WELTY SUFFERING
FROM FEVER ATTACK.

DR.. 8. B. Miller was called to Howell
last night to treat Mrs. N. ]. Welty.
the wife of the station agent there,
who Is suffering with an attack of In
She is not dangerously Ill and
was better when the physician return
ed last night.
, 1905-05-31
TAKEN
BY THE JAPANESE NAVY.

lister Griscom of Toxic cables that
R~ojestvensky's skull was fractured, re-
quiring an operation. The total Jap
anese losses to date are three torpedo
boats sunk, three officers killed and
about 200 men killed and wounded.
, 1905-05-31
GREAT RUSSIAN ADMIRAL II
HANDS OF ENEMY, WITH FRAC-
TURED SKULL AND RE-
CURING OPERATION.

Wound Considered Serious, but Not
Dangerous, and Patient Is Being
Carefully Nursed at Japanese Hos
pital on Coast-Great Alarm Felt
in ST. Petersburg, and Rumored
That Gar May Abdicate.
, 1905-05-31
Car Gets Message From Japan.

st. Petersburg. May 31.-It Is I'M
derstood that the czar has received
cablegrams from Japan, probably from
the captured admirals, Rojestvensky
I'M Nebogatoff.
, 1905-05-31

Buffalo Bills Coosacks have struck.
They said that Bill had . tendency to
walk on them and what he really want
cd was Hassacks.
, 1905-05-31
Russians Capture Provision Train.

st. Petersburg, May 31.-Linevitch
reports that his cavalry has captured
a Japanese provision train near Gang
owisti.
, 1905-05-31
MADE TWO EFFORTS LAST NIGHT
TO TAKE STEELE AWAY AND
STRING HIM TO NEAR
EST TREE BRANCH.
oissuaded by Sheriff and Marshal Of
Walden, Who Fought That Law
Might Be Left to Take its Course
Inquest On Body Of Murdered
Man Held This Mornine-Believ.
cd That Both Will Be Held.
Special to The Republican.

Walden, Colo, May 31.-The cor
oner's jury returned this verdict in
the inquest over the remains of Buet-
Ter:
I'VE find that George Buetler met
his death from = gunshot wound from
a gun in the hands Of John A. Steele,
with malicious intent"
Mrs. Brocker was not mentioned in
the verdict, but Re was held by the
oficers equally Steele. and the
two will be TAX. overland to Fort
Collins tomorrow.
, 1905-05-31
Morton Will Resign.

Washington, May 31.-Secretary of
the Navy Morton oun that he
will resign July LIST.
, 1905-05-31
BANDS OF A HAT
AND BONDS IN HEAVEN.

Bright bands are to be worn on
straw hats this summer. The man
who tries to veal this sort OF
weather Is likely to become n Of the
bright band himself.
, 1905-05-31

Daily Republican. 50 cents . .oatA.
, 1905-05-31

0riscom Informs Washington.
Washington. d. c.. May 31.-Min-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
An IMPOSING STRUCTURE.
Brooklyn Is Proud of the Institute
of I4rts and Sciences.

Ground has been broken for the erection of the
main approach-the stairs leading to the portico-
to the central section of :he museum of the Brook
Ign Institute of Arts and Sciences. The contract
has been let a slightly under 100000 so 1t
will be seen what elaborate piece OF work the
approach is to be. 1t is expected that it will be
wing. will be done by that time. and then one en-
which will not be carried out for decades In all
probabi lity-will be done.
Already the exterior OF the eastern wing has
been completed. all except a few details OF carv-
ing and the addition of a few ornaments AS 1t
stands, 1t gives splendid idea OF the extent of the
building and general appearance OF that facade OF
the structure. When the portion. with its six I'M
mense columns and the massive flight of steps lead
ing 1t. is done the museum will be OF the
most imposing buildings In the city.
A week from next Thursday. September "a. will
be the tenth anniversary OF the breaking of the
ground for the museum. The first sod was turned
by Park Commissioner Squier IN the presence OF a
large throng of people. Three months later the
cornerstone of the building was laid by Mayor
Schieren. The first. western section of the
building was completed In May. 1897. and dedicated
In the fall OF that year IT is 1893 feet long with
an average width of IS feet Its walls rise s5
feet from the ground.
The central section. for which ground was broken
in June. 1900. and which was completed last June.
is four stories In height and is approximately 1Ss
by 40 feet the ground The ground floor Is 20
have auditorium which will seat ESQ persons.
This will not be completed until the main entrance
Is DONE as 1t would be inconvenient for audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
ments and 4musements.

The bridal party at the wedding next Tuesday Of
Miss Katharine Boyce Ely and DR.. Frank lawrence
Cochrane VIII include maid of honor, Miss Maud
Ely: bridesmaids. Miss Helen Royce. of Spring
field and Miss Belle Worden. of Hoosick Falls the
best DR. George L. BUST of Brooklyn, and
four ushers. Edward Platt, Of Poughkeepsie; Rob
ert Cow, of Schuylerville, N Y; Edward Mclean
and Guy Henderson Ely. Of Hoosick Falls The
First Presbyterian Church. Hoosick Falls will be
the scene Of the ceremony, at o'clock. and a re-
ception will follow the home Of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson Ely, No.
SO Classic-st.
The first October wedding TO be announced is
that of Miss Ruth Howard daughter of Edward
Tasker Howard. and Henri Anthony Louis Hoguet.
of Manhattan. Only relatives and a few near
friends will witness the ceremony, which is to take
place at noon. Saturday October Il. at the How
ards country home, Howarden New Canaan. Conn.
Miss Towards only attendant will be her little
niece. Miss Honor Leemng. The best man is to
be Mortimer Percy Arnold. Owing the recent
death of Mrs Howard the wedding will be a simple
Saturday. October Il. is also the date for the
marriage of Miss Florence z. Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B Wilson, of No. APPS Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

uut-st.. Philadelphia, and Frederick A Martens,
formerly Of Brooklyn but for the last few years
living abroad. The Wilson's are spending the sum-
at BonnybelI Great Neck, their Long Island
home. and the ceremony will take place at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan MT
Martens is now in Liverpool The engagement was
announced last June.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss Augusta Eliza
beth Hall. daughter of ]. Lloyd Hall. and Walter
B. Stevens. jr.. OF Manhattan. The marriage took
place on Saturday. August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drisler. of No. I1es Dear-st-.
announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Elizabeth Drisler TO Russell r Sloan, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis II. Sloan. of Hancock-st
Another engagement recently announced is that
of Miss Lillian Aube Warner. daughter of Mrs
Oscar n. Smith. of Flatbush and Lloyd Elliott
Appleton, OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward ]. Apple
ton, of No 2Ss Lafayette-ave. Both Miss Warren
and her hance have been actively identified in the
younger sets of Flatbush and the Hill society.
Mrs. Margaret J. Chsppell has issued cards an
nouncing the marriage OF her daughter, Miss Grace
Lillian Chappeli. to MyIes Austin Cunningham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

TO pass through the western section winch Is nov
the only entrance TO the building
The contract for the third Or eastern. sectio-
the exterior of which is now about completed. Wa
let for 100000 in December. 1903 1t is similar
size to the western section. wing. but has. !,
addition, a sub-basernent and cellar. When ~
interior is completed IL will give the curaJors,s
the collections opportunity 10 arrange anu 9
factory way than heretofore The rate OF prog-s
on the section has been exceedingly Sd-lSlacsot
but just at present the work Is tied up oy 81 So
the part of the sheet iron and metal worka's
which started on Friday. 81
An observant person will notice that. WINE -
cornice the first section is iron that on the $.
trail and eastern sections is Of stone Arrsos.
nice the first section with stone. 10 eorrsspesl
with the later work II Is said that me ron ~
cornce would not be durable. but Il is now .
that the Indiana limestone that is being used So
harder the years by, instead or disinteSrsils
as is the case with some other stones. -
When the approach AID the third Section o. :
the grounds or Institute Park. win be conir4e.s;
and laid out with aGTsr beds Is and shFu0s
II will not be long now before some steps VIZ Ma
taken to build S g SCI & Tor TSfh s
II is TO be placed on high ground adloinlns
In the early spring the arboretum. which "
provided for by a gift Of $4,000 from ansssSs,
tbs r mi DC eS.nsi eSs,o re inss.s
authorities would not Dc sorry II sons Ms.',-s,sr
voir which lies between the museum and =
plaza. 1t would give more room for the aroosssias
and would afford view OF the museum ron
plaza ma
In the last yearly report OF The museum ,s,t
has been made public, the need q the sau 81
OF botanist 10 the stRfr ~ the inSututlen-
mentioned. One OF the features OF the IeVsssrcr
that part devoted TO the library, or WHICH - 81
A Hutchinson Is curator. The nucleus q tns ne.
lection OF books dates back TO the founoaassssa
the Apprentices Library. in ISIS. cut OF wayssz,
plan OF the institute IL exists to-eA.,,,,s
evolved When in 1900 the books We're "a -
together from various places where they ss<sn1
scattered, collection
hve thousand volumes. This has osen fhc
weeded out, until there are now some nttSe ard
sand. carefully selected for museum WNIA A.
subjects allied 10 research along the ss,rts
ences. The librarian pleads for stacA ir,ustz>
the books now scattered around ~. .hsv v>r
and not so convenient fo- use as II t..siosr>
In one room. y complete system OF Sas-ffS
is going on. ,IIscrr E
Many OF the curatcrs OF the various vsScers &
bave been away for the summer, but y - "a &s
that when they return some addt.',nss. -
changes in arrangement OF the colecuo -
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

well, Miss Dorothea Cromwell Mrs. NJ. Figueira
and the Misses Figueira-
Mr.. and Mrs. William N Dykman expect to re-
turn from their automobile tour through the Berk-
shires to the Garden City Hotel tomorrow
The annual midsummer hop took place in the
new ballroom OF the Rexmere, Saturday evening Of
the week before last, and attended by large
number OF cottagers. besides the patrons Of that
hotel and Churchill Hall. There has been great
deal OF golf at Stamford during the last fortnight
Miss Charlotte Terhune. OF St Marks-ave. de-
feated Miss Florence Burroughs, another Brooklyn
GIRL in the ladies' golf tournament over the Rex
mere course In Churchill Park. successful chill
dren's entertainment for the benefit of the Home
for the Friendess given in the ballroom OF
Churchill Hall, Monday afternoon under the man
agement of Miss Treganser, Miss Ethel Johnson
Miss Louisa Adams. Miss Laura Cunningham. Miss
Jeanette Akberg, Miss Edna Akberg and Miss
Grace Cleveland OF Summit n. j.
There will be- many house parties Labor
Day. and special athletic programmes have been
arranged by all the country clubs for that day. At
Bernarcsvi!le there will be the annual field sports
OF the Pernardsvie Field Club Seymour LIE Grand
crorhweH Will act referee. and the judges are
10 be Il V. Lindabury. Dudley olcott. I'd, Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Wednesday, August %, was the date of the mar
rage.
Mrs Dow s. Smith of No. us Fay 29th-st. gave
a dinner on Thursday evening, August "a. in honor
Of her sisters Mrs. S. G. Stanchfeld and Miss
Mary West who are at present visiting her. Gov
ers were laid for fourteen. The table deco
rated with American Beauty roses ana FERNS
Music a special feature of the evening.
The principal event of the season at Easthamp-
ton was the gymkhana games on Saturday of the
week before lest Miss Gladys Rice won the egg
and-Iadle race and finished second in the addition
race Miss Hazel Tsmage Smith coming out nrst
James L. Breeze of Southampton. won The water
melon race and Miss Margaret Hackstaff and
Francis Stevens me collar button race; Ni nd
ard Newton finished first in the steePeGnaSe' %
In the evening dance was gwen at the Mansions lone
Inn. which the attendance inciuue4 HiSbbor
ing colonies.
Tho Country Club at Nyack was the scene on
e,t,,r7oz- evening August 26. Of amusing sheet
end niIlowcase party. Miss Bertha sexton ana
Miss Edith Sexton the hostesses ana a el
the success Of the affair was ldl9e'S 49, 80
I+,-;rs Miss Grace Blauvelt, Miss Florence Blau-
volt Miss Caroline Crawford, Miss Lruise RonninS'
Mics Jessie Effect Miss Sarah Eckerson. MISS
Margaret FaIlon Mr. and Ms s4 Insane 1obn
6sborn' Philip White. Paul O. Moore; Ed Da
Gafon Young, Morris Crawford and William ParS-
low Redfeld
This week the interest of Nyack will be centred
IN the annual open lawn tennis tournament which
begins Tomorrow Labor Day. The entry nst Is
,,,I,e,,aIly large and the contests likely to be
very spirited. as nearly all of last years crack
plavers are booked to compete. The committee
comprises William C Bradley, S R. Bradley 1r
Frederick R. Cruikshank, lie Roy Frost j. Du
Pratt white. Percy s. IIfdreth George L. Chap
man, Lewis Perry, John Osborn, Edwin NJ. Leask
and the Rev. Sartel Prentice. FREDERICK G. An
Tho i1yS La
the challenge cup in the mems singles twice
this year TO see If Mr.. Anderson will be able TO
make the cup his by winning it the third time
against such formidable opponents as Henry Mol
lenhauer Ross Burchard. Hugh Tallant, Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Roosevelt Peli Lewis Perry. r. 9. Seaver Henry
Torrance. jr.. and Karl Behr, the Yale captain.

Roosevelt Pell. Lewis Perry. r. 9. Seaver, Henry
Torrance. jr.. and Karl Behr, the Yale captain
On Saturday afternoon. August g. bazaar was
held at The Grange. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mansfield at New-London. for the benefit
Of the Home for the Blind in Gates-ave-. this Dor
ough. Owing to the Horse Show being held the
same day. the attendance was not as large as
ticpated though the sale was q success, largely
the desire OF meeting the Distinguished actor
and his wife in their home. Mrs. Henry B. Minton
presided over the fancy booth
The garden party and dance given Friday
evening, August q, by MT and Mrs Richard Nal
colin Montgomery was the overshadowing event of
the week before last in the neighborhood OF Rich
field Springs. The Garden OF the Mills" was deco
rated with hundreds OF tiny colored electric bulbs
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery assisted IN rooeiv-
Ing by Mr. and Mrs. Bardweil. Miss Nellie Girante.
OF Paris and by Miss mcfarland. Mrs. Mont
eomery's sister. The supper was served at mid
night by Sherry in a room transformed into a
yeTitable bower by OF hollyhocks. phlox.
golden glow and sweetpeas, combined with greens.
4 Few of the guests Rear Admiral Yates
Stirling Z. s. n. Getired) and Mrs: Stirling, Ad-
miraI George Gilmore Ide and Mrs. Ide. Captain w.
B. Swift. L. S. N. and Mrs. Swift OF the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The wedding of Miss Minnie s. Hanock and
Harry H. Hancock took place on Tuesday evening
at the home of the brides cousin. Mrs. Joseph O.
Studwell. No. LOS Herkimer-st. The Rev. Walter
Irving Stecher oficiated. The parlors were ef-
fectiveIy decorated with palms. hydrangeas and
profusion of wild flowers The bride was gowned
in white wolfe white silk. Her only orna-
ments were diamond earrings, the gift of the
bridegroom. She given away by Joseph o.
Studwen. Milton McMullen. of White Plains a
cousin of the bridegroom, best man. and Miss
present were Mrs Elizabeth Hancock. Mrs. Eliza
beth S Frace. Mrs. Maria F. Ferris. W. Hawkins
Ferris Harvey NJ. Ferris, Mrs Spencer H Coon,
Miss Mary E. Hallock and Mrs. Margaret Faulkner.
On returning from their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock will make their home in Carlton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Clarence Randolph Leach. of No. As McDonough-
ST. is the guest of Zerb CARL, OF Huntington,
Long Island. on his yacht Haidee. They are max
ing two weeks cruise by Hudson River. Della,
and Hudson Canal to Lake ChamDlain and
Lake George, where they will make brief stays
the purpose of visiting friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The holiday festivities at the Nassau Country
Club of Glen Cove, began with dinner dance at
the clubhouse. Parker D. Handy and Harvey Muir
dock chairmen of the lawn tennis and golf COM
mittees. respectively, have arranged special pro-
grammes for to- morrow. There will also be events
ior