davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RPY4N IN THE EAST.

Mr. Bryan agae appears in what he once
called the enemy's country" asking for votes
as a Democratic Presidential candidate. In
1896 he came into the Eastern States breathing
defiance He preached what the East consid-
cred false economic doctrine with all the zeal
of proseytizer conscious of his own infallfbil-
ity and inspiration. In 1900 he visited us
again. still insisting that he was right and we
were wrong on the question Of cutting the
nations standard of value in two by permitting
the unlimited coinage of 5O-cent silver dollars.
He still stood on his silver record, although he
did not greatly relish discussing II. In those
two campaigns the Democratic candidate did
not seek 10 hide behind anybody else's skirts
or to deny responsibility for the opinions he
held or the policies he advocated
This year the East was assured that Ii would
see "a new .Bryan'-conciliatory and not def
ant. amably tolerant in his views and not at
all disposed to insist that what he said twelve
wears ago. eight years ago or even two years
ago was binding this year either him or
on the Democratic party. These advance
notices have not proved misleading. Last Mon
day at Baltimore city which. though Demo
cratic twice decisively repudiated him as
Presidential candidate-the new Bryan" was
at his newest He told the Baltmoreans that
they no longer had anything to fear from him.
He had been regenerated and all his leopard's
spots had been taken out Dy 81 palniesS Cry
cleaning process at the Denver convention. The
following declaration. which he made at the
Baltimore meeting. must have sounded a little
strange to the Democrats present who had
supported him in 1896 and 1900 on the theory
that his policies were sound and admirable
as he then represented them to be:
I have gone into detail on this because want
YOU to understand that there is no longer in the
Democratic platform anything that need disturb
any legitimate business.
This Ia an extract taken from stenographic
report of Mr.. Bryan's speech appearing in The
Baltimore SUM-
In another part of his speech the new
Bryan" explained how he had been able TO
cast off the embarrassing skin of his former
opinions and policies. 1t appears that the Den
yer convention, which he dominated from Lin
coin granted him full dispensation from ali
committals found 10 be longer useful or
profitable 1t wrote him new character and
gave him a new letter of recommendation TO be
used in his third attempt to get employment as
what he once called the nations chief hired
man." According TO Mr. Bryans view, the Den
convention issued to him a limited liability
charter under which 10 operate from July to
November. 1s0S. He could not be held for prior
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RETURNS WITH ANCIENT COM
Will Be on View in Metropolitan Nus.
and Brooklyn Institute.

Ageez Khayat. antiquary and explorer .,
city. has returned from a six months trip to 4
and Syria with number of finds OF excert
archaeological interest and value. for the ii
pOlitan Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Inst
There were recently discovered by natTs|
DemanhoUr. a small city near Alexandria Il
eighteen thousand early Greek and Egyptian Z
coins They were found loose in the sand. b.
six feet below the surface. As the sand was
they were remarkably we'll preserved It 81
heved they were deposited there in a royal trssf
more than 2.20O years ago a fact which ma
established after all the ruins have been excaE
Most of the largest coins are those Of Al
and others are of the time OF PtOlsny l. A.
Egypt and founder Of the Greek dynasty n
country. All are tetradrachmas Of silver
scarcely any alloy, and are estimated to ha7'
each purchasing value among the ancient s.
equivalent to go
1t is said that so large a "hnd'' OF Grees
coins Of great archaeological value has noI
made in years. and thousands OF these coins
already been acquired BY museums OF Eur0Ps
Egypt
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Abouf People and Social Incfden,

Newport. for next season. II Is unaar..
Mr.. and Mrs Sorchan viii suend -.eso'd d .,
abroad. %ss-
There were two dinner parties hare ,s.-
one by Mrs. Edward T. Berwind s-d ss s.'.S svsats
Egerton l. Winthrop. Othsr I
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman ana A..
H. o. Havemeyer. jr., left for their ,a- a-a y
Long Island to-day nas !
George Henry Warren. r.. Lewis r..
and Edwin d. Morgan. an went to Ns,r - s-dSsI
dcy. ior< ]
Registered at the Casino to-day wsr. >
lard. Charles Del Oelrichs. Franc,. = lsr
and Frank Gilmore. OF Baltimore -. 'icrl
and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs s,s ,. ot
Whitehead, Of New York. guests % - "ils
gins.
Colonel Edward " MorreH rstur,sd
dale, Penn. to-day Aors'
Mr. and Mrs Beeckman LoriIIara
Of Mr. and Mrs Louis L. LOriHare rs'
Mrs. G. NJ Hutton has gone 10 pob,,
visit her daughter. Mrs. Harold A pr,s.slaS ss'rS
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
MR. BRYAN SHOULD EXPLAIN.

Mr. Bryan is evidently feeling the weakness
Of his position in running for the Presidency
On platform calling for the government regu-
lation of railways while he himself is on record
an advocate of the government ownership
OF them. In a statement made in Philadelphia
Tuesday be says: Il do not desire the gov
eminent ownership Of railways He had only
predicted that government ownership will fol-
low if the railways prevent regulation"
Yet in his letter to The Wall Street Journal"
no longer ago than April 6, 1907 he wrote
'For fourteen years after my entrance into
national politics / hoped for effective railroad
Legislation and was brought reluctantly to the
belief that government ownership furnished
--the only satisfactory remedy for the dscrim-
"fination, rebates and extortions practised by
''the railroads and for the corruption which
.-they have brought into politics" Regarding
his own attitude toward regulation then he
wrote: II shall assist as far as / am able to
'test regulation under favorable conditions
"as can be created. but having reached the con-
"clusion that in the end. regulation will be
found ineffective 1 have stated that conclu-
sion" That is something more than saying
that If the railroads prevent regulation the
country will be driven TO the purchase of the
railroads. Clearly Mr.. Bryan. when he wrote
last year that he had reached the conclusion
that regulation would prove ineffective" and
that government ownership furnished the only
satisfactory remedy. must have been of diff
ferent mind from that which now leads him
10 say he does not desire government owner
ship.
If Mr.. Bryan has changed his mind why has
ne changed IL? What has convinced him in the
last seventeen months that government owner
ship Is undesirable and that regulation VIII
after all prove effective: The people are en-
titled 10 know by what process of reasoning he
has arrived at his latest position What new
faets or new consideration have made the
r,oa:ox ef YeguIstaen- once cond~naasd as in
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Il 4n1usenenta.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:15-The Round Up.
A1,HAMBRA-2-S-Naudev
AMERTCAN-S:i5-Fedora.
AsTOR-S-3o-The Man from Home.
BELASCo-s-2o-The Devil.
BT,ANEy'S-2-s
BROADNAY-S. S.2o-Algeria
CASlNO-2:l5-s:15-The Mimic World.
RCIsB-2:15-s:15-School Days
COIONIA1-2-s-Tsu6evi
CoNEY ISLAND-Mardi Cires
CRITERION-S-Flury Ruffles
AIY'S-S:1S-Girls.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPlRES.So-Jack Straw
zAIETY-S-Ib-The Travelling Salesman
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-The Devil. ~ ru,..
tsARRIcK-s :ee-The MoIlusc. preceded by The Likes
o Ne.
HacKETT-2I5-s:I5-The witching Hour
HANNERSTEINS-2.15- s:l5-EeuoeNiie
HERALD SQUARE-S:16-Three Twins =, x,s-a,en5
PPoDRoME-2-s-Sportng Days Ballet OF 0ii"
the Skies.
f5I-TS1N-s-15-The Call OF the Norfh 1,...,,,rx
CEFRHOCKER-s:15-The Girls OF SOh'eN-~e
, -wilo1re-
s,YCEUM-2-i5-s:15-Love Wstches-
LYRICS .on-Slorious Betsy
sew ANSTERD aM-S:15-The Merry "iuO"'
REV YoRK-s:ss-Follies Of 1908
sIyoy-2:15-s:f5-Dan of Doosons
wAIIACKS-S:15-The Regeneration
wFRER R'S-s:3o-Paid in Full
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

political obligations, he told bis Baltimore near
ers because those obligations had been wlped
out AS he put it:
In this campaign / occupy the unique distlnc-
tion Of being the only prominent candidate Wno
is satisfied with his platform not only inoorse
all that there is in my platform, but my pat
form contains all I want
II is highly convenient to be able to pay oid
debts by rubbing them off the slate But the
public is not likely to take seriously the Bryan
compurgation so lngenuously arranged at Den
YER Mr. Bryan cannot purge himself oHhano
of his political heresies. He must redeem MS
outstanding promissory notes. He has expert
mented with and dropped dozen fantastic IS
sues. and he cannot now plead an avoidance OIL
responsibility for his various past policies De
cause the convention which last nominated MIN
did not compress into one PLATFORM ah
the political vagaries with which he has been
associated. 1t could not have compressed them
into one platform if 1t had wanted TO.
The East will decline to judge Mr.. Bryan py
the cut of his latest suit of political clothes it
prefers to Judge him on his record, rather tnah
on his temporary professions. 1t Will insist on
dealing In this campaign not with the ne"
Bryan" but with the true Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
WEDDINGS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston Sept. 16-At to-day Miss Mary c..
Eustfs daughter of William ETery Claiming Eus-
tbs, was married TO Donald Scott. OF New York.
son of Frank Hall Scott. president OF the First
Parish Church at Milton. Miss Eustis given
in marriage by her father, Clement Scott. the
bridegruors brother: Henry Stickney. Holcombe
Ward, Rodman Glider and Hamilton Davis all OF
New York, and John C. Wister. OF Philadelphia,
were the ushers Miss EaIstis attended by
Miss Katherine Brown. OF Boston The Rev. Rod
erick Stebbins oficiated-
Miss Sybil A Hodges, daughter of Mrs. F. C.
Hodges, OF New York. married in ST. john
Episcopal Church. at Hingham this afternoon, 10
Warren H. Childs. son OF George ". Childs. the
Boston banker. Mrs. Hodges not present. The
bride was given away by her uncle. Henry Hodges,
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
IN THE BERKsHt7Es
Y TeIegraph b - ..


LenOx. Sept 16-Mrs. Franklin s.f.z
tanned at bridge to-day at the Curtis Ho..; q,
who won the trophies were Mrs cs.-,. ~
Bristed. Mrs. William L. Stryker and " - -
L. Brooks Those who played incluass - -, q
srIsta Fame. Mrs. George H. Morgan ~ 4s
Dayton, Mrs John A. Hadden. IT.. ana " y.
ert Stockton ~
Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett and party s-,r, =,
came by motor car to Lenox TO-DAY a.. 20
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs Frederic 8. Delaaeld snss-..---
dinner tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. John 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mr - !.
Charles Astor Bristed were among those ;, J
table
F Augustus Schermerhorn arrived to-a.-
visit his sister, Mrs Richard AuchnutY !.
Dormers.
Miss Helen F. Chase has arrived at II. =.
Hotel
Mrs. J. Clarence Post has issued cardz s,- :.
whist at the Curtis Hotel on Friday attsr,o-
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Chapman have arrv.s
the fall season
Mrs. Albert H GaHatin and Alfred z e..
will arrive Tomorrow
Mrs. Richard Starr Dana at BirchV,ooz =
last night gave the largest bridge parv !, y
season The card playing was followed bv
per The prize winners were Mrs William I n
ton. Miss Anna 3. Shaw. Mrs Richard M,
Miss Rosalie Goodman. Miss Georzians s.ry..l
Miss Antoinette Marie. Mrs Franklin Osvros y
Mrs George W. Folsom.
Dr. and Mrs Francis P. Kinnicutt VIII arr. 4.
morrow at Stockbridge, where they viii be rr.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been guest q n
and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider in TyrinEhsu "A
week She departed to-day for Princeton.
Miss Clementina Furniss IS entertaining N
John c. Peters al EdCecOmbe.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles @. Peters. Mr. and "
]. Bruce Webster and Mrs. James H Embry
returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs Harry A Robbins who have
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, hsrs
parted for New York
Mrs. John E Alexandra gave a fair this n
noon at Spring Lawn for the benefit OF the
OF Mercy Hospital. in Pittsdeld. She was azs
at tables by Mrs. John X. Burden. the
Helen and Civilise Alexandra. Constance Fa
Hope and Love Goodwin and Elizabeth WiIHa-s
Mrs Ad1lphus Greedy and Miss Greely Of Fs
ington, have arrived from Pawtucket al an Il
PfttsfeId.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

cerned In the Chinese opium trade have ac-
cepteG invitations to be officially represented
there II America, England, france, Ger
many, Japan and Portugal unite In an honest
and earnest effort to aid China III getting riu
of the evil which they have TOO long resafueu
with Indifference. they will be able to accom-
plish a great deal 1t will be an extraordinary
achievement to abolish in a few years a prac-
tice which has prevailed for so many genera
tions throughout so large part OF vast ana
populous empire but it really seems now 10
be within measurable distance OF realization.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
DR.. w. T. BULL RECOVERING.
IRr Telerrnnh tn rha 1,rih1rne

IBy Telegraph to The TrfbuneI
Newport, Sept 16-In view Of conflicting reports
regarding the condition of DIT. William T. Bull.
who is Ill, Mrs Bull said tonight:
.'Dr. Bull contracted violent muscular rheuu1a-
tism which affected his heart and extreulities,
about ten days ago He has rallied from this and
is able to sit Up. He will return TO New
York on Wednesday next though somewhat pros
trated. DR.. Blake, of New York. who operated
upon DIR. Bull: DR. Maurice Richardson and Pro-
fessor James jackson. of Boston, have been the
consutants in this latest Illness while DR. TiIIing-
hast Bull has been the attendant"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
lem71ork Dsrilp Ga-ii,n,re
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1908.

This newspaper is o,cncd and published by
The Tribune association, q Netc York corpora
ffon; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building. No. Isl Nassau street, Neic
York: Ogden Hills. president: Nathaniel Tuttle
secretary and treasurer. The address Of the
officers is the office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
TO TEACH DUTCH LANGUAGE.
Movement to Establish a Chair Of II in the
University Of Chicago
rBy Te1errauh 20 III. tribune I


Holland. Mich, Sept. IA movement is foot
20 establish chair of the Dutch language and
literature IN the University OF Chicago. Congress
G. ]. Diekema. Of thi, city. who is full
bIooded Dutchman, is much interested IN the move
ment. He is personal friend of President RoOse-
Welt and is corresponding with the President about
It, A petition for the establishment OF the chair.
bearing the signatures of five hundred well known
American citizens OF Dutch descent is being cir
cuated In this city and other Dutch settlements
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
WIDOW AND SONS GET LEEDS FORTUNE

The fortune OF William B. Leeds. who died in
Paris June 3. is divided by his will between his
widow. Mamie Stewart Leeds and his two
sons. William 3. Leeds jr., who lives at No. 9ST
Fifth avenue with his mother. and Rudolph c.
Leeds. of Richmond Ind.
The will admitted to probate yesterday at
Mineola, Long Island. by Surrogate jackson. The
estate is valued at about s5ooo0oo
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
rBv Te,esraDh to rh. Tr,b,D.

Clifton. Mass, Sept. 16-MisS Helen Dearborn.
daughter of Frank Dearborn. and Stephen Clark
Medberry, jr.. both of New York. were married at
the summer home of the brides sister, Mrs How
ard A. whiting to-day The Rev. Edward Ttlot-
son. rector OF the Church of the Holy Name
Swampscott oficiated. The bride attended by
her cousin. Miss Beatrice Church. OF Pfttsburg.
and the best the brfdegroom's brother.
Neil G.. Medburry of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE

London. Sept. 1s.-Among the passengers ON the
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie, which left South
ampton at 2:15 this afternoon for New York are
E. II Gary. chairman OF the board OF directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation and Mrs Gary,
and Mr. and MrA J. J. Astog.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

The German Emperor still needs to take the
testimony Of other mems eyes concerning the
best aeronautic work of Germans. He was on
the point of going to Friedrichsafen a fe"
weeks ago. when the accident to Count Yep
pelin's airship deprived him of the motive. Inc
failure of Parsevars and Of Grosss machines TO
reach Doebritz yesterday occasioned fresh dis
appointment All three have done enough this
wear To Justify both curiosity and commenda-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

effective. seem hopeful? 1t will not dc for MI
Bryan simply TO announce his shift without
explaining it To enjoy the confidence OF the
public he must take the public into his con-
fdance
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mr. Bryan said at Kingston yesterday that
President Roosevet's Endorsement of Mr.. TAFT
was worthless for it "the Endorsement OF a
bankrupt" Why, then, has Mr.. Bryan mace
such frantic claims as "the natural heir" OF MT
Roosevelt?
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
tBv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. 7

Newport Sept. 16-Niiss Gwendolyn whipple. OF
this city. and Paymaster William Neal Hughes
U. s. N. were married here to-day Trinity
Church The ceremony performed by the
Rev Stanley c. Hughes. rector of the church.
and was followed by a reception at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Fl. Powell. The wedding
was brilliant naval affair.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph o The Tribunal
Newport. Sept. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Dill
worth Of New York have leased Gull Rock. the
summer home OF Mr. and Mrs Victor 6orchan. at
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Paris, Sept. 16-May BlumenthaI daughter of
Bernard Blume7thal. of New York. married in
this city yesterday Felix Goetz. a London stock
broker. The ceremony at the Office of the
mayor Of the sixteenth district.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Francis II. Appleton, jr.. have sailed
for Europe to spend the next few months abroad
Mrs Appleton Miss Nathalie Gourlie, daugh-
ter OF the late John Fl. Goure, and her marriage
20 Mr. Appleton took place in st. Georges Church
N April.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
"A FREE MAN"

From The New York World CDern.)-
He Is a free man under Obligations 70 p
but the people OF the State OF New Yorz
nomination Is a tremendous triumph f0r F.
independence and for the moral idea II ~
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

u,s. Mar Emily =anaSs marriage TO the Hon
Augh Melville Howard will take place AT . c'oeN
on Saturday St. Andrews Dune Cnurch. SouN
ampton Long Island. The ceremony VIII Dc per
formed b, Tsisboo Greer assisted by the Rev. W.
Treder of East Hampton, Long Island. and re-
ception will follow at Shoreham, the country hone
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and MIS- benJaiiiii
Aynlar Sands at Southampton. Miss Edltn Clalh'
daughter of Mr and Mrs George Crawford clark
of this city and Southampton. will be the or1oe
oniy attendant Merwyn Wingheld, or Darlington
Park Burford, England. will be the best man. anu
Theodore A. Havemeyer. Bradfsh O. Johnson
Franklin C. Hoyt J. Searle Barclay. .jr-. Charies
E. Sands and Robert C. Sands will be the usners-
The guests from this city VIII go out 10 oOu'"-
ampton in special train.
Miss Nora Lanshorne. who has been the guest Of
DR. and Mrs Seward Webb at their country place
sheburne Farms, Vermont. for few days VIII
return 10 town to-day. Later in the season she
probably Will sail for England to spend some une
with her sister. Mrs. Waldorf Astor.
Lord Athlumney and Gilbert Elliott the latter a
cousin of Lord Mimic. former Governor General Of
Canada have been the guests for a few days or
Mrs Joseph Stckney at the Mount Washington. in
Breton Woods, n. H.
Mrs Trenor L. Park has returned from Europe
and the St Regis. where she will stay for sew
eraI months.
Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt g Van Rensselaer, we're
among those who arrived here from Europe yester-
day on the Oceanic.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph n Choate, tr., who had
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Choate
at Stockbridge, Mass have returned TO their coun-
try place at Mount Kisco. ". 7.
Among those VINO sailed for Europe yesterday
were John Ridgely Carter. first secretary OF the
American Embassy in London, and Mrs. Carter;
Mr. and Mrs Eugene s. Reynal who had spent the
summer at Newport Mrs Luther Kountze. Robert
L. Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James.
Mrs Iedrard Stevens and her daughter. Miss
Eliza beth Stevens arrived here from Europe yester
day on the Oceanic. after spending the last eight
n1onths In Florence. They left here Immediately
for Far Rockaway, Long Island to visit Mrs.
Stevenson's sister. Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rogers Howe. who were
married early In the month at Dark Harbor. Me-.
are travelling in the White Mountains IN their
automobile Mrs. Howe Is daughter Of John
Turner Atterbury.
STANLEY Mortimer has arrived in town from New
port where he spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs Francis II. Appleton, jr.. have sailed
for Europe to spend the next few months abroad
Mrs Appleton Miss Nathalie Gourlie, daugh-
ter OF the late John Fl. Gourlie, and her marriage
20 Mr. Appleton took place in st. Georges Church
in April
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
HIS OWN PLATFORM

From The New York Times DemD-
Nobody IN the state. we suppose VII 80 :
concerned about the platform than -
Hughes He knows how 70 tell the voters
principles guide him, what his policies VIA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
THE HUGHES VICTORY.

ABUNDANT NEED OF HIN.
From The Springfield Republican Qnd)-
There is abundant need in American u
Charles the Baptist and all his official cOnQ1s
speeches stand fOr-and this the people or I17
try have come to know tCI we'll
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Stanley Mortimer has arrived in town from New
port where he spent several days.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mrs. Ledyard Stevens and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Stevens arrived here from Europe yester
day on the Oceanic. after spending the last eight
nonths In Florence. They left here Immediately
for Far Rockaway Long Island to visit Mrs.
Stevenson's sister Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

The Democratic party has. no doubt, made mis-
takes in the past and will make mistakes in tne
future, but it never die, because 1t is the
natural exponent of the hopes and wishes OF tne
toilInR masses in their eternal struggle against
class privilege and greed-Ex-Justice Morgan j.
o. Brien to the Democratic State Convention.
The hopes and wishes of the toiling masses
were far less powerful factors at Rochester than
the hopes and interests of the rival chieftalns
who are struggling to get what they can out OF
their ability to control the machinery OF the
Democratic organization.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Brooklyn. after long waiting. has another
through elevated railroad connection with Man
hattan-the Williamsburg Bridge having at last
been made available to link the East Side with
the Broadway Cypress Hills, Canarsie and
Rockaway system. With the completion Of con-
nections by way of Delaney street with the
Manhattan north and south lines this new route
will prove Of great advantage to the large ana
rapidly growing eastern section of Kings
County.
A Dix owing his political existence to Fin
sey.' Conners and Charlie Murphy A great
chanEs since the daYs OF the War Governor.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Dudley Rogers Howe. who were
married early In the month at Dark Harbor, Me-,
are travelling in the White Mountains IN their
automobile. Mrs. Howe Is daughter Of John
Turner Atterbury.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Among those VINO sailed for Europe yesterday
were John Ridgey Carter, first secretary OF the
American Embassy in London, and Mrs Carter
Mr. and Mrs Eugene s. Reynal who had spent the
summer at Newport; Mrs Luther Kountze, Robert
L. Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Them harmony pills of "Fingeys' didn
prevent the "booing" of the Honorable Bro
Coler But all physic has its limits.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Joseph n. Choate, tr., who had
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate
at Stockbrdge Mass have returned TO their coun-
try place at Mount Kisco ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt g. Van Rensselaer, we're
among those who arrived here from Europe yester-
day on the Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

"C.1anior that's him." with Conners and Muir
ply behind linn.