davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26
Doppclsln1sr.

3piIfcn ocm 1886 gebOrenen be-
riibmtcn bo0dnOiinen Ma!sr Nlma
G1Oemd unO Dem uic6t minOer 0eIhdBs
ten cn1lii6sn 3c;tner unb S6riTtItels
lsr 9u Wiauriec, DER 1886 itorb, be
'tono cine OcrortiQe frdppon!e Nebnz
lj0teit, Nob aiht Ttlteu Die orplt9Vten
NerrChalunlen pprtumen.
2U@ cines SaQcs elmer Der beioen in
einem Musite0unGsiaaie lid nit eirer
tunItbeoeiIterten Dame ynterbielt, be
mertte oie'e i'm 2dlft bes~ 8eIprG6S:
SO mlB Sbnen iibrigens aeltebtn,
SEER 2(lmd 9dOema, ooB es mir nnbe'
Qrcifttdh 1T, ME man bebdupten fam.
cir Iejen 6crrn Oh W}oarier dhnlid,
poer wie man sic gar nit iencm &errn
oeripc@Ictn tdnn. Cine lp!f, Idus
fhun0 lit bod MIR fir einen gang pter'
f,G6Iihen Reobahter m09lif unh-"
-nGntlduI0ioen sic, bab i6 sic uns
tcrbrehe, meme @ndoige, ttm ;inen tlsi'
men Srrt6um gu terihti9en; id bin
Tn Mtaurier." iautete Die Mnthno,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

@ttttqtr g pdrgel. Die
Sautmona5gottin Better in Gisleben,
Broptnj Go6itn. %ertrantte nod Dem
@enu0e bon ibr IeIbit einqsto6ten
Sporge)s unter ollen Mnasi6en elmer
icpiperen @etQiftung uno faro bereits
IN Der norouf i~olaenosn Nddt; Die
ubrl0en 6dnilienqlisher, ipethe ebens
touS oon Dem Spurgel segeien bat
len, ertrantten nur leidt.
U dhrnrrth uno Vrei8
ots 5tueS lit um 10 b0bcr,
Ie Qroher 'ih 6tItr @ehaIt on Slte un0
lpldsrQrtt9eu 9lottpilcnSen, o'n ioat
rldnnten Se1uminoieu, erreiIt, fintt on
1e9en i'm 9Ieiden Wobe nit Dem GsbdIt
an SGuer1ri'ern. Ter Grunh bierfiir
Iieat DARN, NaS Die S%auerarGIer Qes
ftnqe, lpertbp'e o6er T6dblifs9 eHano=
the'ls ent1aIten, Ddbrsn6 dnoererTcits
one Ge1untRoien III ben metropolitan
decentralization u~nierer Wiefenoede aes
retnet iperGen miiTTeu. NlIe %ioeenanns
ten lauren 6eudrten in1h Die gerinas
lperthi9iien. lreLfe pprtpfumsn,
-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

Yaie Sur Retir tu's Nnsfans befprgt q.
Aatae. Nr. ali, 81. tant etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-26

~ IS Sutta Die 2biir GIT ibren
III Simmern OIfnet. iheint oraus
O. ZEN Der leBte GihtihimmCr bes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

tariff Gratifying is it, also, to see that he EN-
phasizes the fact, which should be obvious TO
every enlightened and unbiased mind that the
question of revising the tariff stands entirely
apart from that OF dealing With the trusts, and
that the specious effort of some to connect them
Is really an effort TO divert attention from the
only effective course.
The Presidents declarations on the subject OF
organizations whether of labor or of capital, are
similarly explicit and convincing. He speaks
IN favor of both such organizations. but on con-
dition that both act together i'm a spirit of law
fulness, Of justice and of fair dealing. But,
he adds In words which will be remembered
where either type of organization is guilty of
''abuse. do not propose TO weaken the RENE
dial powers of the government 70 deal with
"sucl abuse" What be says on the navy, on the
eight hour law. on The half holiday proposal ana
on other topics is all straight 10 the point and Is
an admirable exposition Of Republican policy
and also Of the harmonious cooperation which
there has been and is between the executive and
legislative departments of government in seek
ing the fulflment of that policy. The whole let
Ter will serve as an inspiring keynote in the
campaign, and will powerfully contribute to
such result at the polls as the welfare OF the
nation demands
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
THE CHJLy4N SyTJ1ATJoN

1t is gratifying to observe how steadily and
rapidly the estimates of the losses in Chill have
diminished within the last fOrty-eight hours
Those which reached this country on Sunday
emanated, no doubt, from telegraph operators
who herOlcalIy stuck TO their posts when nearly
every one else was in panic. but in the nature
OF things their figures were the product of the
widest guesswOrk. The latest advices are based
on actual information. and evidently come from
business men or public officials who have n
deep sense of responsibility regarding their ut
terances. Even now a great deal is yet TO be
learned about the disaster, but there is ample
reason for believing that its consequences have
not been so appalling as was feared.
In Santiago, which suffered comparatively
little land not at all by fire. it was expected
that the lighting and streetcar service would
be practically restored yesterday. within five
days Of the first shock. If local business has
not yet been fully resumed. the national gov
ernment appears TO be exercising its functions
in a perfectly normal manner although addi-
tiOna burdens have been imposed upon 1t by
the necessity Of extending relief to the people
of other cities. Telegraphic communication be-
tween the national capital and Valparaiso has
been reestablished, and the railroad is all right
most OF the way. Trains have been run from
Santiago 10 Calera. which is not more than n
dozen miles from Valparaiso, and it is prOba.
DAc lA3dl L4t lIdthH dIe lulpdSSdDlS IOf Only "a
small part of the remaining distance.
All that it seems safe now to say about the
damage TO property at the chief seaport OF
South America on the Pacific is that it may
run up into the Millions" Happily, too, there
is little talk about thousands OF deaths in
Valparaiso. II is possible that the mortality
there will be limited 10 a few hundred, except
as sickness, induced by exposure since the
earthquake, may terminate fatally. From the
first order has beer well maintained lOOting
and other criminal acts being firmly discOur-
aged by military force. 1t is too soon. perhaps,
10 begin planning the rebuilding Of the city, bur
the natural enterprise Of the Chilians gives am
pie assurance that they will undertake that task
without great delay. Inasmuch the COM
merce OF Valparaiso was mainly with England
and other European countries. il is probable
that little of it's insurance was taken out in
America How far that circumstance may af-
feet the adjustment Of the losses OF the last
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Newport r. l., Aug. ga contest OF special
interest was the invitation lawn tennis tournament
at the Casino this afternoon which arranged
in honor of Miss May Sutton. who Is the guest
ing tennis week OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
Usually the gathering at the Casino Is In the morn
ing. but to-day the people hOcked back TO the Ca
sinO in the afternoon for the tennis. and they
were more than repaid. as they witnessed some in
teresting playing.
Late in the afternoon the people left for the sec
Ond beach, the place of the meet for the fox hnnt
and as there was polo this afternoon the gather
ing at the the largest al any OF the hunts
thus far The Casino a busy place all day,
with the arrival OF the men who are 20 take
part in the national tournament which IS 20 open
tomorrow, many Of whom are being entertained
by the cottagers In addition 20 the tennis tO-or-
row. there are to be the finals in the senior polo
championship. between the Meadow Brooks and
Rrvn Mawr which should prove the fastest game OF
the season.
Pembroke Jones has offered cup 20 be sailed
for bv- the Newport SO-fOOters. the race to take
rlace some dav this week. party Will watch II
from the deck of the steam yacht Narada. Five
boats will compete for the cup including Mr
JOness Carolina but he bars the boat from winning
the cup and should she finish first the cup goes 70
the second boat The other boats are Mrs Alfred
q Vanderbilts Caprice, E. ID. MOrgan's Puck,
william G. Rocker jr.'s, Breeze. Payne Whitney's
Vaouero II and Harry o. Havemeyer's Esperanza
A pleasing announcement made to-day that
Mrs Adolf Ladenburg has taken the Cad"alauef
cottage for the remainder Of the season MIS- LAD
enburg will probably be seen in the fox hunts our
inc the season. as she is OF the best cross
country riders in the country.
Mr. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe are TO entertain sew
eral hundred poor children on the anniversary OK
their wedding. September II. and already arr@Nss
ments for the outing are being made. Inc cnl-
dren will have a trolley ride and be taken 20 some
shore resort for an outing.
The members Of the Bridge Club entertained this
evening at the bungalow on the Ocean Drive az
whist after which there we're dinner ana
Snoinp This was the second in the series OF such
affairs.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzsne. who have Oeen
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
N. A. C.. HOLDS UP PLAAS.
Thinks Queens Courthouse Dsssn
am Architectural POIyglOt.

The Municipal Art Commission without the a.
pFOval of which no contracts for municipa4 oalF
ings public structures be let. once the Osss-
is submitted to it. has held uD contracts 70 u'
amount Of about half million dollars reeen'S,
Chief among the contracts disapproVe1 o3 -
commission is that for the construction OF tns , ~
Qucen'S County Courthouse at COST oL e-.e
The commission says that the architect -
Coco has mingled too many forms and pei'O~s =
architecture in his designs Borough EIe
BermeI of Queens says the design IS too hail2-
for the commission TO be able to apprecials. -
that the commission had no right 10 pass ul- -
plans as Mayor Mcclellan had approved thea -
out reference to the commission. The reIe1--.
the commission. said Mr.. BerInel, was t-1o-'A
mistake BY Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
The Hail Of Records is also being held up = y. -
commission. The statuary fOr the fronl q ,
building and part OF the mural deeorailols -
failed 20 meet with approval
Among the buildings approved by ths eosa.--'1 -,
are the new Health Department Buildins. N D---~
lyn. and the tennis players shelter. IN 49,
Pork. we'll as numerous hTehOuses- In a1..s. ~
there Is large public bath 70 he erecte1, y 4.
street and the East River. and statue OF ~
ISd street and Broadway Shelters nave - - Nh.
approved in Van Cortland. Sunset. Fulton anu W.
chrOD marks.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

FOREIGN.-Relief work has actively begun in
Chilli; the shocks have ceased and 1t is beiieved
that the estimates Of loss Of life and property
have been exaggerated. - Two TlSlngS
against the Cuban government were reported IN
the provinces: the insurgent forces seem to be
small. -- The Pacific Mail liner Ma!lcnurla
ran on a reef near Honolulu; the passengers
who included General Smith. the new Cover
nor General OF Hawaii, were in no danger out
fears were expressed that the vessel might be
total loss. = n. Zaimis, former Greek
Premier was appointed Governor of Crete, to
succeed Prince George = Premier Sarrien
said that the French government was deter
mined to enforce the provisions of the SepaTa-
tiOn law. - SignOr Tittoni. the italian For
eign Minister. was taken suddenly All, ana some
fears regarding his recovery are entertained
DOMESTIC.-Bids were asked at Washington
for 1880 Chinese coolies TO work on the Panama
Canal - The 25th Infantry (Negro) was
ordered away from Fort Brown. Tex, the
scene Of the recent disorders. - a dispatch
from Springfield. Ohio. said that the Republican
State Convention would indorSe Speaker Can
non for the Presidency in 1908. == A dis
patch from Peoria H.. said that w. J. Bryan
was certain to be indOrsed by the state con-
the Democrats. - Friends of the late Gov
ernor Pattison who were in Columbus, Ohio. for
the convention predicted that Mayor Johnson
would have hard time to control the conven-
ton. - II was said in Newport that Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt sick TO be
barred from social life for time.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
The Republican Congressional Campaign Com
nlittee made public a letter writer by the Pres
praising the present Congress for its work.
- District Attorney Jerome defined the is
sue in his fight for Governor of the state. ==
Two Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials. arrested
for incitng riots, We're held without bail by
Magistrate Higginbotham, but later released
THE Mutual Lie POlcyhol0ers' ASSOcla-
ton learned that agents OF the company were
spending their time getting promises to support
the administration ticket. = The Cuban plot
caused no surprise in this city and little fear
was expressed TO the safety of President
Palma. 80 Controller Metz refused to pay an
automobile bill of Borough President Coers.
- An Italian was held up in Port Chester
and robbed OF $500
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, So
degrees; lowest, -.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

few DAYS il is impossible TO judge, but the
chief if not the only, uncertainty about Tue
future of the city hinges ON that question.
A feature of the situation which makes
strong appeal TO sympathy is the fact that
thousands of the residents of Valparaiso are
temporarily homeless and probably without
sufficient food. AT Il season which corresponds
10 February in the Northern hemisphere ana
I'm a region of which tile climate corresponds 20
that Of Charleston or Savannah, lack OF snei-
ter must cause great discomfort. if not acute
suffering But want of food and drink even ior
n few days, is a much more serious matter
When the whole truth regarding the havoc
in Chill is known it may prove that some OF the
smaller towns have suffered greater losses reia-
lively than has Valparaiso. Most of these places
are within thirty or forty miles of that city, ana
nearly dozen have evidently been badly dam
aged Some of the statements about their being
"engulfed" are too extravagant to deserve no.
tice but it may turn out that the destruction
of buildings and the loss of life in few OF
these towns will constitute serious factor IN
the aggregate. OF the cities considerably 10
the south of Valparaiso which are said to have
been damaged the most important is Taica'
which has a population of nearly or quite 5O,oOo.
Without ample verifcation the statement that
II has been destroyed" should not be accepted,
but further details about its condition Will be
awaited with much interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
About People and .Sccfaf Incfde7ira

the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. vo-,
for the last week. win end their Nevruo-t 49, =
morrow and leave here for New Yor'. u,,-,- =
stay In Newport several social az "a - =
given IN their honor. e.
The management OF Bailey's Beach b,
several swings for the children az the ba,es = = 2
keep the little ones away from the - 4,
which are much appreciated by them q
Mrs Payne Whitney entertained al r,,es.
afternoon and largely attended roeo,.- y 3
given BY Miss Ellen Mason "a
Cottage dinners were given this everi-. -,
Ogden Mills. Mrs Delancey AstOr Tlane ~, =, = =
7. Shaw Safe. the latter being in hon,r - =. -
May Sutton. OF California. .
Mrs John Nicholas Brown left her. a,
a visit 20 Bar HarbOr. She was accor.,,-,., =
her SON and the Rev. and Mrs. Georra - y
Merrill s-i-s
Announcement has been made % the 7,-,.
large dinner by Mrs Charles ChiIds On So.
ing OF August q. a dinner by Mrs yvIT,.- :
Rocker on the evening OF August a. a ,f,, =
the CIambaae Club on the afternoon ~ ssr.-. q
by Mrs. Pembroke Jones. ana Mrs. 60
Huhn will give large dinner at the sar,a 49,. =
Thursday evening next
The following we're registered at the c..
day: william J. Clothier. r B. AIeJan4. s.
quis Villa Rosa. Miss Julian Potter n - =
and S. ii. Lloyd.
The Marquis Villa Rosa is the guest o. "
Mrs. Edward J. BerWind at the Elma
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
LAWS AND LAWS.

The "shop talk of experts is always worth
while II ii bOres the initiated, it lllumlnates
the outsider. At a convention of professional
law enforcers chiefs of police, sheriffs and pros
ecuting attorneys in Michigan recently one OF
the prosecutors laid down this automatic rule
Some laws should be enforced all the time;
some only part of the time, while others should
be enforced but rarely and then with extreme
caution the true test being to do the best thing
under all the facts and circumstances OF the
case.
A trte observation which doubtless received
the idle assent of every one present. but what
a light it throws upon these discriminating mas
ters of the art of making law practical! What
sound Judgment, what knowledge of human
nature it takes to discriminate surely among
these classes of laws Any fool can deal with
the statute always to be enforced. Lunkheaded
liberalism reads and carries out. But hnesSe
is necessary to decide when to apply the law
that is sometimes to be enforced and sometimes
not Broad generalization will not do. Bun
Cling here is possible as to when and against
whom But the law which is to be enforced
rarely and with extreme caution, what light
touch what a sure touch, what a fine touch,
what a deft touch. what neat touch and. above
ALL what a touch is necessary when, not rarely,
but ah with extreme caution. it is not en-
forced The fine art of law enforcement is not
enforcing law They are the masters who have
this part of their cTaft-hOW shall we Say!-at
their fingers ends The law that is never to be
enforced is not mentioned in the classification.
Ii belongs, doubtless. in the same category with
the law always 10 be enforced. No wit, no keen
ness. no shrewdness, is requisite to deal with
such crude problems. We praise these masters
of the fine art of law enforcing. They have laid
down the simple characteristic rule that guides
their brethren all over the land. They care not
who writes the songs of the nations so that they
enforce rarely and with extreme caution its
laws But what boots legislation? Why bother
these sensible gentlemen with laws and statute
books? Why not trust the whole business to
their ample discretion?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
IN THE 8ERHSAIRES.
~ TsIegraph . u Iritun..I

tI3y Telegraph 70 Ihe tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Aug. 2O.-8lany Of the ho,.1 -.
were out this afternoon to witness tss b',..-'
game between teams representing the C,,-,,, -,
and the Hotel AsDinwar The grounds va-s - -
rounded BY brakes and automobiles. Ihs Ho,.f -
pinwall's team won BY score Of s to-
Mrs. Henry Whalen, Miss ~ H VVhaI., -
Mrs. W. L. Eustis. OF Philadelphia: Nrs n
Clark. Miss b. L. Hopes. OF Washius;on. D- =
G. Hopes. OF Baltimore. and Mr. and yI-. -,
z. Latin. OF Chicago. are at Heaton HaI in s.o-r
bridge.
Mr and Mrs. John F. Foster, OF New Yort-. "
and Mrs. j. b.. Wallace. Mrs. c. C. Vernar =
Philadelphia: Colonel Robert B. Baker and ~ =
Temple. OF Greenwich, Conn. arrived in LsnoE to-
night
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. Mr. and vv
william B. o. Field and Miss Kate Cary eut...
tained at dinner tonight
Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse. who hsv,
been abroad since early in the spring. have aHs.
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph NJ Stuart Wortley. OF Nan
York going through the Berkshires in a motr
car. arrived in Lenox tonight Other motor arrival,
are Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Pope. Of Boston, asi
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. OF Concord
Mr. and Mrs. A. AIbeTtson and family. Of Wss.-
bury, Long Island; 8lr- and Mrs. J. G. Byrd, Uls
A p l. Dull James Boyd. ir,. OF HaTristulr
Penn. and DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Gregory. Of Watsl.
town. NJ Y. have arrived at the MapleVood ia
Pittsheld.
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassa1cr
will start tomorrow for Ottawa, Canada. and VI
be away from Lenox for about ten days
Before leaving LenOX the Ambassador win nab
the final arrangements for cricket game between
a picked Berkshire team and a New York team. q
be captained by II. A. Laurier- The match win "a
PLAYED al William D. SlOane's country place On
September 1 and the Ambassador win captain u
Berkshire team
Dr. Henry v. WOllison, Of ST. Petersburg en-
tist 70 the Car, who has been in Pittsasl1 ff
several weeks mas sailed for Europe
Lady GIusgrave. OF England, daughter ef the a,s
David Dudley Field, has sold her country pae- q
srOclxbridge to Charles A BidweN
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E Butler have ISSUED =
vitatious for a large reception at BirchWoo1, =
Pittsheld, on Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. II. Vreeland and NiEs. H. 81
derson. Of New York, started to-day for New Tr.
by automobile
Philip NIintOn. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cnls1o1
Mr.. and Mrs George E Beers and Marshall J.
Dodge OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs William JOIN
son and family. OF Hackensack. N J.. and M a11
Mrs. F. 2. NIitten and family. Of Chicago n-ss
arrived az the Hotel Aspinwan-
William ArrOtt. OF Philadelphia was fined s-s n
the Lee District Court to-day for violating t1s
speed ordinance In LenOX-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
MRS. r. C. VANDERBILT Ill
Physician Advises Absolute Quiet and RsS'
for Month at Least.
IBy Telegraph to The TriDune.I

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 2O--The friends Q. -
Reginald c. Vanderbilt are much conceFned -,
her health. and they fear il win be some ti.is !,
fore she viii take an active part in the oo.lsS
the social world surely not this summer - -.
return from Europe Mrs. Vanderbilt WORKED - :,
for the success Of the fair which was eies- .
Sandy Point Farm for the benefit or 81 49, -.
Orphanage. A few days later she and MI 49,
biIt went 20 Saratoga. and while there sAs "
taken IN and had to return home
IL Is announced that her physician has ouo- - ,
that she must take absolute rest for at ls-'- ;,
month. by which time 1t is hoped thar she ~.
have regained her strength. Mrs. Nandesu..
suffering from a nervous trouble. and hS,i hSi tte-ry
clan has directed that she give UP all s9elS sea y, -
Tor a month. at least. She will prooeoS -
Hot Springs for the hitter part Of Septenloe..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
LITTLE MISS ANDREWS IN SPILL.
Daughter of Paul A. Thrown from Cart in
Newport-Not Injured.
IBy telegraph 20 The tribune. ]

Newport, II. L. Aug. 2O-There a spill in
Bellevue avenue this morning in which the daush-
ter Of a well known cOttager was thrown out Of
her pony cart but luckily escaped without injury.
Little Miss Andrews. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Andrews. was driving up the avenue. ac-
cOmpaned by her nurse and the coachman. In
front of the Casino the pony frightened at
something and made a sharp turn. In doing SO
OverturninS the cart and throwing the three Occu-
pants to the TOadbed.
There a rush for the pony. and ne was
caught before he had chance 20 run. while Elisha
Dyer jr., picked the little miss up. She was not
injured but was somewhat frightened. She and
the nurse were sent home In a public cab. while
the COachman took charge OF the pony.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. TwomDly wih iea'e
Newport to-day for the season, and after a bFie'
stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas SLOANE
at I.enox will go to F1orham. their country p'aee'
at Madison, n. j.. for the fan
Mrs. Francis Orrnond French has arrived from
Europe. and has gone to Newport for the resi- o.
the season.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frederic Tams. who have been
yachting with Miss Violet Cruser of the coast Of
Maine. have returned 20 Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Roosevelt are FOR a few
weeks at Ocean View. Block Island. after whcn
they will return 10 Rosedale. their country pace
near Hyde Park. n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Hartman. with Miss Mary
Miss Cornelia Hartman. have left their country
place at Arden. n. Y. for cruise along the coast
Of Maine on board their steam yacht sultana- They
az Newport.
Miss Julia Hoyt has gone TO Saratoga 20 stay with
Mrs. Gordon Norrie. Mrs. Gerald Livingston HOyt
is at her place az Ipswich. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plerson Hamilton are at
Hlair. their country house at Sterlington. n. Y.
Colonel lie Grand B. Cannon has recovered from
his serious illness his country place az Burling
ton, VT
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden have arrived
from Europe and will go 20 Newport.
Announcement is made from Paris OF the birth
there on Friday last of a son TO Captain and Mrs.
AlgernOn Sartoris. Captain Sartoris IS a grandson
of President Grant.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Drexel and Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Drexel are az Carlsbad.
Mrs George z. Mcclellan. mother of the Mayor.
is at ST. MOritz