davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
RANAPO AGAIN.

In reply 10 the letter OF a correspondent which
is printed elsewhere In to-day's paper recalling
the old RamapO water scheme and criticising
The Tribune for its work in exposing and de-
feating that attempt 10 raid the city treasury.
we have 10 say that this paper does not 'see
lis mistake" and that II bears its shar. OF re-
sponsibility-we should say. enjoys its share
or credit-with much cheerfulness
Our correspondent asks why Il would not
have been better 20 make a contract with a
responsible company" etc. But what has that
10 DO with RamapO? Does he consider that con-
cern Ia have been a responsible company. when
It's own alleged legal counsel publicly admit
ted that he didn't know who its president was?
lie also speaks or "the fund 10 be raised saw
S2oaeoen' for the CatskiIl waterworks OF.
tension Why not SAY S2OOOOO OO0Ooo" AZ
once: Or why not speak OF the "sav sax a mill
ion instead Of $50 which the city vvonId bavo
had 10 pay RamapO? This city is cartainIv "a
likely 10 stand by its figures as Ramano nos
20 stand by It's proposition
AS for the comparative ADVANTAGES ~ ,bs .,,.
plans: RamapO wanted $40 million for 600
100000 gallons day. That would have hoo,
S5.llOOOO year n the Catskiu extans,o,'
costs the estimated Sl61.OO0OOO interest," ON 4,
at 8 per cent Will be only s4.sao.Ooo a vsar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
About People and Social Incfden.,

afternoon. Mrs. Emile Bruguiere gar.
dinners were given this evening bv " "a ~
Barton Jacobs and Mrs. Philip Clark Hsnp
Lispenard Stewart has closed his Na,v.
and gone % New York He will star, -. seasa
a shooting trip IN a few days Ans "a
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills brouzht r.
TO a close to-day and went to their a.. ssa
Hudson making the trip 70 New York a. II N n,
yacht North Star as the guest Of corps,s. assa sa
derbilt "a
Mrs. Maitland Armstrong. OF New y,-x
guest OF her mother. Mrs. David KIM ns
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. HiIIhouza -.
their season and returned 70 New yo-L ''sst
Reginald c. Vanderbilt has canceIl.d ~.
ments az the Western horse shows an -. sss>
the illness OF Mrs Vanderbilt He si,, lat
horses only at Brockton. Mass. and a, ~ ~ q
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Leeds arrived !. or
port to-day. and tomorrow will make a. Nv .'~
auOmObile party % the White Moun.s,-s e
r. W. Parson. OF New York. Is the -.
and Mrs. Louis @ Jones.
Center Hitchcock has gone 20 New VT
few days. " .
DR. and Mrs. Alexander Clarke. WIN -.
spending the summer in Europe. have - -
their Newport cottage for the autumn - I
Samuel WagstaH. Of New York ia ~. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French
Mrs. De Lancey Kane has sent OUT card. =.
dinner on Thursday evening
Lady Herbert has gone TO New York N -. :
sons or for England. after which she win -
to Newport
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
IN THE 8ERKSHIREs.
rBv Telegraph TO The tribunal

by Telegraph 70 me Tribunal
Lenox Mass, Sept. T.-There was A 49,
gathering at the golf club this afternoon, Ia -
casion being a special invitation comps,,t,,.' :.
prizes offered by Lindsay Fairfax Of New Y,,
Lenox society turned out in full force. ara i.
contest proved one OF the most successful ou,s.
affairs OF this seasbn. The hrst feature va. :
contest at medal play under handicap os a.
round over the nine hole course. The prize VA, J,
mahogany humidor for cigars. Walter l. Cuts,,
OF Pittsfeld won the contest. with net scors "a
Then followed a driving competition planned :.
AIr. Fairfax according to a scheme OF hls s.r
For the winner OF this tourney Mr.. Fairsax ors.s
a box OF champagne. and. needless to say j,
sporting spirit OF the club warmed up 70 ths m,
test from start 70 finish. Happily for Samuel l.
sell. OF MiddletOwn. Conn. his aggregate scr,
IS points out OF a possible 50 took the champaz.
Among the large number OF spectators wsrs y.
and Mrs. William D. Sloane. Sir Mortimer a,
Lady Durand. Miss Durand. Mrs. Girsud Fos.
Mr. and Mrs. John z. Alexandra. Mrs Rss--
Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher " Adams n,
William B. o. Field and Mrs George II Morn.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. o. Field started to-rss
for Canada for fortnight IN camp. whsrs Z
Field will attempt moose hunting
Miss Adele Kneeland gave a large receot.a. =,
Fair Lawn this afternoon for 3Ir. and Mrs Hs-uz
L. Emmett. OF New York. who are guests o, lE.
Kate Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius y. Bliss. 1r. Mr. and IN
Joseph Dnworth. Mr and Mrs. A. ". Rooster sai
ex-senator Pavey. OF New York. and Mrs. A Scr
Cameron. OF Hampstead. Long Island. saVs a.
rived at the Hotel AspinwalL
Mrs Frank z. c. Ryan. wife OF the British rasz,
attachA IN Washington. who has been a grsst Z
Lady Durand. has returned to the capital
Mrs. Arthur Wellrnan. OF New York. arrived i
Lenox this evening for the autumn season.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MIXED METAPHORS

From The Christian Register
A minister said 20 his congregation: 80
split" -,
An orator IS credited with a peroralioa ..-..s >
ne spoke OF "all ranks. from the gleS.ltl ss,,sss
her throne TO the cOttager sittinS on n-s,.rsr - .
My client acted boldly" said the coui co,9. \, -
saw the storm brewing IN the Gists.hSss. - [srsA
not dtSmayed. He took the BUN oS INC
had hln indicted for perjury. - a ~
a Hindoo Journalist, commenuss -, - a So.
disturbance. said We cannot Ifoh IL
realize the intensity Of the crisis - rs
certain thing that many crownse HeA =.
trembling IN their shoes. ..-. .rgfS
oy friends never failed 20 express nel - 10 -
original language You is poWcrta4 su-h - a.
ole oman like me wild one foot "a G1 i,nr~
oder erwin out, 'Lawd, how lohs' -.S,Esr 1sA'
No one could imagine what Isi.-an sto2fss
when he said "Riddy. diddy, al1 - DIE,
and after n moment OF confusion 49,, oo.s,
oiddy. and then. with scare4S, r.4,,i's sisdy 80
doo T,hs1 b.. go 10 sit down and rss'
before ne could saw "Did he bid sdie"'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
INFLUENCES IN CTRA

IL was observed on Saturday last that ,ba
sending OF few American warships 10 C,hon
waters had seemed 70 have an Immediate and
elntary effect sun more marked has been the
enect or The admirable letter Of President Roose-
Veit 10 senor QueSada-or 10 the whole Cuban
people. II the Cubans shall succeed in putting
thelr house IN order. the whole American nation
save perhaps few sOrdid Spectators
re much grauhed, and nobody more than the
president and his two special ENJOYS. The work
or conciliating the contending factions would
be grateful one, but the pleasure OF accom-
plishlng II would gladly be waived IL the neces-
shy Tor IL could be abolished. The United States
does not and will not shrink from any duties
which may be entailed upon f. I'm Cuba or else
where, but IL would far rather see the Cuhans
settle their own differences among themselves
than be compelled 10 go IN and settle them for
the Cubans' even though the settlement might
be effected without more than words II would
be pleasant 10 avoid the work and the reS,on-
sibility. II would be still more pleasant 10 have
the Cubans show themselves worthy Of the con-
hdence which was placed I'm them when their
island was left 20 their own government. and
capable Of maintaining their constitutional sys-
TEN without violent revolutions and without the
physical aid Of a protecting power
The prompt and powerful working Of Amer
ican influence I'm Cuba will doubtless he widely
observed by other nations, In Europe and in
America. Our European friends will perceive
In il ample proof of the sincerity Of the United
States in its demand OF eight years ago for the
establishment Of orderly and efficient govern
meIIt in Cuba. That the Central and South
American nations will regard il with apprehen-
sion, or with any other feelings than those Of
approval. Is not 10 be expected. There Is not
one OF them which does not see that II Is a good
thing % have devastating war nipped I'm the
bud by cOunsels Of reason and. Of course there
Is not one that does not appreciate the fact that
American relations 20 Cuba are radically differ
ent from American relations 20 any other ma
ton. with the exception OF Panama. The Presi-
DENTS action in Cuba sets no precedent for ac-
don toward other states. He speaks with com
manding authority 10 Cuba a. q matter y
right The exercise OF such medistOTy influence
In any other state, should 81 unfortunately bs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE PERSIAN NATIONAL COUNCIL.
One Hundred and Fifty-six Deputies To Be
Chosen for Two Years

Teheran. Sept. l7-According 20 an ordinance
Just published the new Persian National Council
will consist Of 156 members Teheran viii be
represented by sixty members. and the provinces
Will send ninety-stx. A general election will be
held every two years. The deputies from Teheran
have the privilege Of electing the president and
the two vice-presidents OF the council The
ordinance assures the inviOlability OF deputies
and gives full instructions for the carrying out
Of the first elections preparations for which be-
gin with the publication Of the ordinance
The government has granted permission for
the establishment OF German bank here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE GLASGOW WAY.


'NIIl 10 Nllo-0N CIlLT- 4.
II a child use his pocket knife 70 cut ne a. =.
a tree. or carve his name on mahogany IA-.s y
knife Is taken away from him This renoFss - -
temptation TO mischief deprives him o. ne ~
Win which damage WAS done and punlsnes = -,
heeplhs from htm that with which he co-- -
much innocent amusement GLASGOW apps
iiuetAOO 70 automObiliStS who Offend Ias -.
Is imposed upon the machine, and not - -
Inc automobile Is seized and locked up ". ~
Ten days upward. according 70 the grayliy ,.~.-vs
Q9ency or the offence. The owner - nus ~ ~ y
OF Ciat Which ne was not using rationa--s{ -~sr,1
pubuc Is saved this risk OF having eA-s'vl
machine IN the hands OF a thOughJless pers-1ss
man were caught lifting the dust on ne - ,
Ieo1N St Ihe rate or forty miles an 80 ~
SiTlhg and had his $1,000 auto taken aess.,os.s
nin and Kept al through the long summer uiaa-. ~
ne would be likely 10 exercise greater 80 ~s-ssss
season. lt really looks as though me 1ss-,s Gs,s
sslIiles had discovered how 20 make tns p-l-''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SALE OF OPERA SEATS BEGINS.

Oscar Hammerstein. nmping and sore aftar HI.
severe fail OF Saturday watched a long line stretch
OUT or ms unfinished lobby into 3tth street vester
day morning. IN token Of che opening of the s,b
sefipu"n sale for his first opera season. BE ex-
1850 himself pleased with the result OF tho
sale. but figures he held back Proaa,lv -, A. -
ana the names OF his bOXhOlders
AFTER long interruption. the suhscrlntio, all.
OF seats Tor the approaching season OF grand onsrs
AZ tne metropolitan Opera House was aiso rss,,,,,1
yestetuav AT the opening OF the doors 80 sos.t
sSo naeS already exceeded that OF lasr sssso, -
auout Ntooo the management saws Ti,rN.,e-,,,e,,
tbToS I' 1ns and the afternoon applicants passei
box Office ~ "ofu ifon tno
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
4musemenfs.

ACADEMY OF NUsIo-s :I5-The Heir 20 tire Hoorsh
AI.HANBRA-o
Ell.ASoe-S 1b-Th- Girl n the Golden West
rIJOu-S-Ihe Music Master
tSef<0NlAr-2-S-Naud
CONfy ISfsAND-Thomrson a nrndy's ffrNaler Luna
rsrk-Drea-nlsnd
CIrTFRION-S.IS-Litrisc c--ruh
DAILY :1b-NarryfnE Mary.
EDEN MrSf1E-The World IN Wax.
TNPfRE-s :1b-Eis House IN Order
GARRICk-S .20-The Price Of Money
HACKFTT-s:it-Nan and HIS Angel
fhNrNERSTEINS NICrORIA-2-s-i5-N -NauceFlie
HARL-FM-S .I5--Sfronghesrt
rFRArsD SOrARE-S-Ahout Town.
HIPPODROME-o-S-A Society Circus
ErrsON-S15-T7e ffypocrites
KNlCKFRROCKER-s: :lb-Nflle Nodste
l-EFRTY-s co--The Dear Unfair Sex.
tycT-U1f-s:fS-The laon and tie Mouse
tYPIc-s.fS-The EreutEer sonata
MIJTST1C-S-The Tourists.
NANHATTAN-S.1S .1S-Clothes
NEW ANfsTERDAM-s :lB-Th. Mar from Now.
NEW YoRK-s:l5-Nrs. wiEEs Of IN. Cabbage Patch
sANOy-S .80-The Chorus LADY.
.2o-fiis the Mayor.
wFsT FND-s:15-Cirl anc Gambler
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NEW YORKER DIES ON HUNTING TRIP

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Troy. " Y. Sept 17.-while hunting in the
woods this afternoon near Chatham. Columbia
County. Dr. A. W. Fisher. OF New York city
was stricken with apOplexy and died before med
ical aid could reach him. Or. Fisher came 10
chatham from Great harrington IN his autouO-
pile, accompanied by a friend. The physician
- supposed 10 have OvereXerted himself I'm a
long tramp through tho woods
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PRISON ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Albany. Sept. T.-John T. McDonough. former
Secretary of State and the Rev. DR.. Samuel j. Bar
rows. OF New York. were the principal speakers at
tO-days session OF the National Prison Association
which IS holding It's twenty fourth annual congress
IN this city Judge McDOnough spoke on Prison
Labor. and Or. Barrows on The Organization OF
Probation Work.
Mrs. Maud BallingtOn Booth. OF New York was
the only speaker at tO-nisht's session She spoke
The Hopeful Side OF Prison Life drawing
from her experience IN the work OF refOrnati01
among discharged prisoners
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WITHDRAW
Philip B. Stewart, Nominee for Governor in
Colorado, Refuses 20 Run

Denver. Sept. 1.-THE POST in an sx-a
edition tonight announces that Philip B SlsE-
art. of Colorado Springs. Republican nOmias
for Governor OF Colorado. has withdrawn f,on
the ticket
The Post" also says:
"Ostenslbly Mr.. Stewart has withdraw y
cause OF the condition OF his health. having iaz
rallied from an attack OF appendicitis. bE. /.
reality he has refused 20 make the race Win
Chief Justice Gabbert on the ticket"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
EMPRESS D0WAGER AT COPENHAGEN
Accompanies Queen Alexandra to RoyL
Summer Residence in Denmark.

Copenhagen. Sept. 1.-THE Empress Doxagss
Russia landed to-day from the imperial Yacht Pu.u
Star, which is in the harbOr here. she accon-
panied her sister, Queen Alexandra OF England %
the new summer residence at Hvidore. The En-
press Dowaser has been III since her arrival here
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

By skilful presentation OF what he fairly
called his rights a Senator. Mr.. Foraker
made the members Of the Ohio Republican Con-
vention mouentarily forget the fact that, in fol-
lowing his own views. he had misrepresented
them In the railroad rate discussion With his
oldtime fire and brilliancy. and with no othsr
leader comparable IN these respects TO contend
with him. he swept the convention of its feet.
But IL was the triumph OF Foraker the orator.
not Of Foraker the statesman.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
INDIANS IN ENGLAND

FROM The PAN Mall Gazette. a.cxins1e.s,
Palace constitutes record. for Sw no AZ ln:,,
passed within those precincts snu ess sHs -
Poyhafanss sanshtsr. Pocahonfas. anu "a Dsaies.ss
cOus0rt who received her was tscs a- thsn- -
The imperial idea hos sioNas vSni-. Fzthe- -
braves es.nos ~ So the Great y - - thsn -
matter Sf vert ana venison. Ane -xsn hsHis~
British enough 20 wear W4tn 10
1. SUR OF reacn-rss-downs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PEACE CONGRESS TO KING VICTOR.

Milan. Sept. 1L-At to-day's session OF the If
teenth universal peace congress. the officers We're
directed 70 send telegram to King Victor En-
manuel expressing the hope OF the Congress that
he may live In history as the sovereign OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Rear Admiral Chichester. OF the British navy.
dead at Gibraltar. Will be gratefully remembered
this side OF the Atlantic for his friendly atti-
tude toward Commodore Dewey at Manila Bay,
at time when such friendlness was highly ap-
preciated by Americans
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trfbune1
Newport, r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE members Of the
Bridge Club. who secured the Travers bungalow, IN
the Ocean Drive this summer. for clubhouse.
have taken lease OF the place FOR next season It
understood that extensive changes 20 be made
and that eventually the bungalow will be purchased
by the club.
Mrs ]. Fred Pferson entertained at luncheon this
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
DR.. WILLIAM 3. MCPHERSON RESIGNS

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. William r.
Mcpherson has resigned as rector OF Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church this city. and as
Editor Of '"The Maryland ChurchmanF He has
accepted call 10 an educational institution in
Little Rock Ark
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The vicar OF a church in westbourne. Manitoba
has some cotton growing in his garden which
blossomed In seven weeks after the seed plant
ed. and he expects IL 70 boil He thinks the Mani
tOban climate Is changing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

When the Governor OF North Carolina ad-
dresses remark these days 70 the Governor
Of South Carolina It is probably about the two
cent railroad fare question, which now seems
uppermost in gubernatorial conversation
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

The man who made $4,000 on two-cent
postage stamp investment should now turn his
attention TO securing the Annapolis CMd) post
masters fve-cent stamp on the original envel-
ope. for which a collector offers the sum Of
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Meantime. has anybody heard how that sched
uled Russian revolution is getting along7
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

No one can say this year that the primary
elections were a pale. Iifeless and perfunctorI
imitation Of the real thing In politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Panama. Sept. 17-Secretary Root will arrive
here on Thursday. but will remain on board the
cruiser Charleston until Friday. when the pro-
gramme arranged by the government OF Panama
will be carried out. On Saturday Mr.. Root Will
be the guest OF the Panama Canal Commission
Governor Magoon. IN compliance with orders
received from Secretary Taft. Will start for
Washington on September %.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Mr. Murphy now says he can discern a grow
ing sentiment for Sulzer. Mr.. Murphy can
usually discern growths OF the sort that please
him best
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

II is a plain issue at the Republican primaries
to-day between party principles and discredlteo
party bosses.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MIR. ROOT LEAVES cALLA0.
Hearty Farewell to American Secretary
Plans at Panama.

Lima. Sept. 17.-Secretary Root made a most
excellent impression upon all classes OF society
during the few days OF his Peruvian stay.
Crowds cheered him yesterday in Lima and Cal
lao Over three hundred prominent persons. in
cluding the Foreign Minister. Senior Prado. other
members OF the Cabinet and foreign diplomats
assembled at the wharf and bade Secretary Root
an affectionate farewell The vessels IN the har-
Dor were decorated IN honor OF the visitor. AS
the boats which accompanied the Charleston
down the harbOr dropped behind Secretary
Root. from the deck OF the American cruiser,
called: Viva PeruP'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

The Cuban warriors will have opportunity
10 tell their troubles 10 Uncle Sans marines
unless they are wise IN time.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

The Rev. Or Leighton Parks and Miss Park
who have ben abroad all summer are due her
about the middle OF next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

The Rev DIR. and Mrs. ID. Parker Morgan. VII
are at their country place az Copake Iron Works
N Y. Will return 10 ths city the first week IN No
yernber.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

DIR. and >. - r II. Markoe. who are at the
country 2 ace tho Hudson. will return 20 the
town house, fn East 4sth street. about October IS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

needed. would be matter OF privilege at the
call Of that state.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will san to-day tr
Europe are:
KAISER WILHELM IL FOR ERFAIEN
MS william L Bliss Mrs. Charles .. LsAT
II. p Chamberlain Mr. ana N-s Ma-vta Poo-
Fercy Chubo. Mr. and Mrs Ro5s1 IN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hau.s shaw
Michael Herbert Stanley Mo-ffr-sr
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Jewstt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,,,.s Narvars, KnoUsr daughter Of Mrs BenJa-
min Knower Of No. East nth street. VIII oeeo !.
to-day the bride OF the Vicomte Alain de suzanne ~
Paris at the Church OF 81. Pierre de Cnaiioc Fl'o
the ceremony Mrs Knower will give wsddihs
breakfast. for which about hundred inVl,s'ioi'S
have been issued. az her apartment IN the A'e
Friedland. The Vicomte de Suzannet Is nst Ai'e''
can his mother having been Miss Nina Fren'H' %
New York. before her marriage His orioe w
nesses viii be Amos Enc and her sisters HUSBAND
Henry Coleman Drayton grandson Of Mrs Astor-
Mr. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. who have
spent the summer in this country. viii sail 'o-or
row for England
Mr. and Mrs Blair Fairchild and the isttsrs
uncle Robert NJ. Cushing. booked 70 sah Tor
Europe on October 20. and will remain soroao iol
year.
Miss Edith wetmore has arrived in town, and
will start at end OF this month for the Pniip-
pines. China and India. with Colonel and Mrs
Charles L. F. Robinson
Mr. and Mrs F. Egorton Webb who have spent
the summer in Europe are booked TO sail for New
York September 8.
Lady AIgernon Gordon-Lennox. sister Of the
Countess OF Warwick. and whose husband IS tne
younger brother OF tho Duke OF Richmond, has
arrived from Europe and is staying at the Aldo
marie Hotel.
ME- and Mrs. heroefI L. oAN'0'-0O' ~
children, arrived from Europe on the cedric
Among their fellow passengers were Mrs Fordyce
Barker Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s Csrhart. with MISS
Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden. srs
who have gone 70 their country place near Troy.
y. Y.
Wednesday, October 8. has been set as the date
Of the marriage OF Miss Margaret Livingston Chan
ler daughter OF the late John Winthrop Chanler.
to Richard Aldrich. at her country place. az Bar
rytown-on-the-H Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs Columbus OFDonnell Iseln. Mr.. and
Mrs James Speyer Colonel and Mrs. William Jay.
W nd ffsz 2vefr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Iselin. Mr.. ant
Mrs. James speyer. Colonel and Mrs. William Jay
Mr. and Ms C. W. Bowring and Miss Roosevelt
are due re .o-morrow from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
Travellers who arrived yesterday from sasa

'---NO- 9oolcAueAJ -A'1
were:
MINNEHAIfA. FROM LONDON
M ana Mrs Francis T Mr. and MrS Tlis
aohler- Oakman.
NJ and Mrs. II, T. Jarrett. lIr ana Mrs. Augusy
Mr. and Mrs. z 5 Fink Wvck
Mrs. Shirley 8 LLOYD. NJ ana N-s We .
MI and Mrs 3 81 John VVashh-t--
McCutchen.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
rRolr RorrERnAN

Solonsl John Z Allen. samuel carter.
George Arthur Appel ] Il Co-uls1
Dr. BENJAMIN f. Battin. Walter y Cox.
Herman Capells. Louis II Dow
c. =. CRrpenter. Professor John rTrS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Wednesday. October 8. has been set as the date
Of the marriage OF Miss Margaret Livingston Chan-
ler daughter OF the late John Winthrop Chanler.
To Richard Aldrich at her country place. az Bar
rytown-on-the-HudsOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Miss Edith wetmore has arrived in town. and
will start at end OF this month for the Pniip-
pines. China and India. with Colonel and Mrs
Charles l. r. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

MIR. and Mrs. r. Egcrton Webb. who have spent
the summer in Europe. are booked 70 sail for Ne"
York on September o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan, IT, VINO "AN7
spent the summer IN this country. will sail to-mor
row for England.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Fairchild and the latter
uncle. Robert NJ. Cushing. are booked 70 san ior
Europe October 20. ard will remain abroad TOR a
year.