davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
n 7nfISementS.

ACADEMY OF EIUsIc-2-s15-The Round Up.
ATsTAMBRa-2-S-N3u
RTCAN-e:I5--S'a rmen-S -i5-Alds
ASTOR-eI5-S. I5-The Man from dionne
= S.a0-The Devil
fIJSI--2-I5-S.i5-A Gentleman rom MISSISSIPPI
FRoADWAY-2 :I5-s.2G-A lgeria-
(-ASINO-a-l5-S:l5-Msr
CTs5TERIoN-2-I5-S-I5--Fl FLUFFY Rufiies
DAILY -2-I5-S-I5-1fiTls-
F.TerN ME-SEEs-The World IN Wax
FsNPIRE--e. ae-S .3o-JacS straw.
SSArF-TT-a:I5-Th Travelling salesman,
s.APTotSN THEA TTlE--2-15-S:lb- me DeNl--
.TARRII@E-2:l5-s :se-rhe NoliDsc, PreceUeo ~ M
GERMAN EATISF--a:r5s: anDie RasepsleneF'n-
.stcSS5aN ATITEc-2:15-S-l5- usareIlieoeT-
T5st-ET~T-T- a:f--S I5-The Prisoner OF lei1'-
zfSSF-2STF.INSS lbs; I5-N audeNille
sIT>Ts - % SOFA S-l5-Three Twins -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Days-ba'Ne II '0
ESctc -2:l5-s:I07The Girls OF eo'en
LIBERTY :l5-S:15-Widfr
T.rfsF,T-N -2:I5-S-15-I.oTe Watches
1T-F7Tf-2. f5-S:15-sIise. Mischief -,- willow
NEW ANSTERDAM-e-15- s:lS-Ihe, 9ae-'S
NF-yx YOTsK-2:l5-s:I 3-F'oIlies OF l9'S-
SAVoY-2-so sS0-Aate-- 49,. -. rro,o
STIrYYHSA NT'-2:15- 30 The fient.ne .t t10P'
n aTr-Af-E- .i5-S-15-The leg letd''o'l
WERNER 50 lis 30-Faid in Fun
Ist-ST i-sSD- 2.is-S :l5--Glorious Betsy. 49,, e,.,-
NGDisS1T SQUARE: GARDEN-E-ElecfrlcaL SHOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
CAV THIS BE THE SAME CHANLER'

We have had too muchl excitement and ny.
teria. LET us right wrongs and reform apuses
calmly and without unnecessary NOISE II 10
not necessary to begin Il reformation by Great
ing a panic: reforms intelgently institutes
should result in q frmer tone in business anu
in greater public confidence in existing cohol-
tions There are many ways Of doing the same
thing and in recommending any business III
yestications the vast army of workers whose
emnlovnent is their means of livelihood. must
he thought of as well as the men at the mead
Mr. CHAMBERS speech of acceptance
And this is the same Chaner who was once
n shining light in William r. HearSts lnde-
pendence League. who was its candidate Tor
Lieutenant Governor, afterward being placed
upon the Democratic ticket; who went roaring
around the state on the same >patform with
Hearst appealing 10 the mob spirit, rouslnS
class prejudice and trying TO scare capltal INTO
conniptiOn fits, We have had too much excite
ment and hySteria" forSOoth let us right
wrongs and reform abuses calmly and with
"out unnecessary noise,'' And this from the
man who made & handsome contribution from
his purse and from his lungs toward the election
of Hearst, Has Mr.. Chanler any convictions
Now he rOars like Il lion to suit Hearst ana
now he COOS like dove 10 please Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
TILE SPLRIT OF TILE REAST.

One OF the curiositics of popular passions Is
TO be perceived in the attitude of many well
meaning persons toward animal life-"the spirit
of the beast that goeth downward 10 the EARTH"
They appear to regard such life especially in
its canine and feline forms, as sacrOsanct. In
their sight it is a cruel thing to KILL mercifully
and expeditiously, the vagrant creatures which
prowl about streets. Even though the cats
be half starved and the dogs NANCY and Grip
pied. and all of them homeless and the prey
of mischievous boys, their right to live must
be respected As for using any animal for
the surgical researches and experiments which
have so enormously alleviated human ills and
which are still so essential to the effective
progress of therapeutic science-that Is an
ab0minatiOn In their eyes
At the same time sOme-of course not all
Of these supersenStive zo0philiStS regard with
con2DIacence and even with delight the de-
struction of other animal life for far less worthy
purposes The killing of the harmless and
hapDv denfZens of field forest and water
for the sake of sport is not to be forbidden.
1t is all right TO pull fish from the water even
if YOU do not need them for food, and to shoot
birds and to see deer and rabbits pursued and
killed by dogs But to kill a creature Just to
end a life of suffering to itself and of offence
to the community. or for the sake Of securing
great boon for humanity. is shocking.
# is not easy 10 determine 10 Just what eX-
tent animal life is to he regarded as sacred.
The moral and religious philosophers of the
world have differed greatly on that point. Pro
fessor Darwin and others would have us believe
that vegetable life also is endowed with per
cpptive senses and perhaps with the conscious
ness of suffering The infection Of needless
pain upon animals is obviously 10 he con
demned So is the useless destruction Of AMI
nal life. Just for the qualification of lust for
slaughter But human life and its needs are
supreme and it may well be held proper to
subordinate animal life thereto. destroying the
latter whenever the welfare Of the former ts
thus 70 be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
(By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

by Telegraph 70 The Ir1oUns
I.enox Oct. 2-lIr and Mrs. Nswbold Morris gave
a dinner tonight at Brookhurst FOR their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. 01cDougalI Hawkes.
Mrs J. Frederick schsnck also entertained az
dinner at Valley Head
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner Dana after the fail
season in Lenox will sail for Europe. where they
will spend the wintet-
The Rev Thomas Sn!deIy-. OF Chicago. who has
been with Edward A Burdetts. departed to-day Tor
New York
Dr. Thomas BiddIe. OF Philadelphia has Joined
Miss Emily BiddIe at Breezy Corners.
I4enox friends OF Cortlandt Field Bishop deny 4
report cabIed from Paris that he has been IN o.
spinal meningitis brought by excessive motor
ing. They say Mr. Bishop IS well and Is IN Paris
awaiting the arrival OF his mother. Mrs. John
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ives Cobb. II. viii depart
tomorrow for New York after the season al the
Bishop villa
Mrs. William Pollock was hostess a. luncheon A.
Holmesdale to-day. Bridge followed the entertain
ment.
Miss Antoinette Marie has issued cards f5r 4
bridge party tomorrow afternoon
Extensive preparations have been made By tia
Berkshire Hunt for its meet The kill VIII the
property of Hidreth X. EIoodgood. and Nj and
Mrs BIOOdgOod will entertain the riders and mem-
bers Of the hunt at breakfast.
Senator and Mrs James T. TaIiafa-r0. OF Jack
sonvlle. Fla, departed to-day fer New Y0-k after
several weeks at the Naplewood in Pittsfeld
Arriving at the MaplewoOd. in PittstieId. tonight
were Miss Helen Phelps Stokes Miss sanford Her
bert c Smith Ralph 5. Hull and G w Coramaa
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport Oct. flames Y. Parker. who Z m
here with pneumonia, was reported to-day as being
still further improved.
Miss Laura Swan gave young peoples dinner
this evening and Professor Alexander Agassiz wag
also a dinner entertainer
Colonel and Mrs G. l. F. Robinson viii return
10 New York for the winter November Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hillhouse returned to
Newport from New York to-day.
Gibson Fahnestock has returned from visit IN
Europe
Mrs Robert Goelet and Robert ". GOelst hsvs
closed their season here and returned New
York
Mrs. Nathalie schenck Collins returned TO New
York to-day
Mr. and Mrs & Livingston Ludlow VII coss
their season on October s.
Mrs Lyman Tiffany, who has been here FOR ssT-
eraI weeks. has gone to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Barton French closed their
cottage to-day and departed for Hot Springs, Va
Mrs. Ellen l. Schoott is visiting n New York
George Morgan. who has been the guest Of his
sister. Mrs spottswood D. schenck, has returned 10
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


vr,,ht,r+on oct a-President Roosevelt had an
exceedingly busy day. winding up his WORK 'iiio
afternoon by receiving two thousand delegates :.
the tuberculosis Congress and a NUMBER Oh - -
gates attending the Public Education Associd'ioN'
convention. Mrs. Roosevelt TOOK part III '
ception. - 81
THE Cabinet at It's meeting discussed nunper u
matters. Some departmental and some political
Secretaries Garfield. Metcalf and Wright were a0-
sent .s =
Senator Overman, OF North Carolina. presence
delegation from Greensboro to invite the Fresiue
e. Tttend the centennial celebration OF that CITY,
october II to A. He said he could not 60
Representative Burton, of Delaware present.
soroa friends and remained to talk politics WIN
the President. -
Ex-senator Dietrich, of Nebraska eAiieu ~
talked politics with the President
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness laHd-
hira paid their first formal call Of the season u"
the President and Mrs Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE ROSS At HIS ELROT.

The incident which drew down upon the de-
voted head of Mr.. "Fingey'' Corners Mr.. Chan
ler's godlike wrath reveals thus early in the
campaign the place which the bosses are 10
occupy. In a speech of acceptance candidate
is usually expected to enjoy some latitude. 1t
is supposed to be TO a large extent personal.
If he has ideas Of his own he puts them in it.
II he has policies he chooses that opportunity
to let the public know them. If he is not IN
complete and cOmplacent accord with his party's
platform he makes their differences clear In
what is an individual, not u party utterance
But Mr.. Chanler called the boss into consulta-
ton even over his speech Of acceptance He had
10 have "Fingey's" approval before he made it
public Truly he promises to carry out faithfully
his pledge in his speech OF acceptance to seek
at all times the aid and advice of every Dem
Ocrat Of prominence" "Fingey,' as a Democrat
Of exceeding great prominence, is likely to be
consulted much by n candidate who felt the
necessity of having his approval OF the speech
of acceptance for the rebuke of Thursday does
not change the relation of obligation that exists
between them. "Fingey" will have to realize
that he is dealing with gentleman. that il all
Mr.. CHAMBER seems 10 plume himself upon that
impeccable regularity which enables him to
avail himself of "Fingey's" critical acumen He
appears to think that the voters of the state will
want to make him Governor on the strength of
the harmonious relations likely 10 exist be-
pendcnce Is offered as reason why be should
not be elected. The Democratic candidate calls
attention 30 the sharp divergence" between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NOW NEW YORK FIGHTS CONSUMPTION

NOW NEW YORK FIGHTS CONSCnPIION
The salient featu of the policy of the New
York Board of Health in dealing with tuber-
cuoSis. described by DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs
in Washington this week is a clear recognition
of the duty imposed on that body by the in
fectious character of the disease. In its prog
ress consumption is slower than typhoid fever
or smallpox. but all of them are due to germs
conveyed somehow from the sick TO the well
1t is quite as essential to guard against such
transmission in the one instance as in the
others Indeed. since consumption finds so
many more victims than typhoid fever OF
smallpox. IA correspondingly greater degree OF
watchfulness is demanded to keep it from
spreading The first requirement of the au-
thoritieS then is that they shall he Informed
of every case when the symptoms become I'M
mistakabe.
The next step is to inquire into the thorough
ness of the precautions adopted TO prevent the
spread of the disease If n patient is under
the care of a competent physician, the Board
of Health assumes that further interpositon is
needless. On the other hand, if there is reason
to fear that the patient is not getting the ad-
vice necessary to protect other persons the
board follows the case up with scrupulous
care Its own inspectors visit the premises
from time to time. instruction is given re
garCIfng the dsinfection of sputum and of the
rooms in which the sick are confined and re
garding the value of fresh air. Very often
these useful recommendations are complied
with voluntarily and even gratefully. When
they are not. a perpeXing problem is some
times presented but the efforts Of the board
do not cease. If removal to other quarters Is
deemed necessary. removal is insisted on i'll as
kind a manner as possible. 1t is the complete
ness of the supervision exercised by the board
%I,tr crDSSg njSe
and which makes the example Of New York
worthy of imitation by other municipalities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

pays in high rents high prices for neeessaries
and high rates for transportation for the luHury
of Tammanyized government. TO the folly OF
such an investment The city should he run
for the benefit and comfort of the great mass
of citizens not for the aggrandlzement oil 'ie
small minority of politicians ana oflceho'u
ers Some day, perhaps, may elect otHclalS
who will devote themselves to reorGahlzihs
our faulty and antiquated governmental ma
chine. and Will try to spend one dollar III the
public service without at the same time throw
inc aMay another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THIRD P4RTLES ~ STRIKES.

4 short lived strike of the Electricians
Union of Paris last March, it will be remem-
bered plunged La Vile LHniere into darkness
for the space of two hours one evening. That
was an annoying circumstance especially as
the two hours We're the highly important
period between and 10 o'clock However, it
was endured with characteristic good spirit
and might long ago have been quite forgotten
had il not been for the Uesentful action Of
one of the million or more sufferers from the
brief eclipse. which has kept the matter alive
and bids fair to make it epOchal in the history
of French legislation and administration. The
person in question was n music hall per-
former who was To have done his turn" at
the time when the lights went out and who, In
consequence of the darkness, lost the oppOr
tunitv 10 perform and his evenings wages. He
brought suit against the secretary OF the strik
ing union for the sum OF 81 CO. and secured
verdict for the full amount with costs.
Tie local magistrate i'll deciding the case
rendered an extraordinary Judgment, discuss
ing philosOphically the ethics OF strikes. He
held that while a strike might in itself be no
offence il might be the cause of an offence;
that the right of the electricians TO strike was
not admitted by law, any moro than that Of
railroad or postal employees; that the strike
was not intended 10 satisfy any need Of the
corporation but was merely a trial mobliza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

+,on q surnrise concentration of the forces OF
.tbo nroletariet": that IL disturbed the eco
nor,ic life of the city and deprived workers OF
..+beir sacred right TO work and to earn wages,
.nd that in brief. there had been an abuse Oh
tho r;gbt 70 strike and also a civil offence FOR
which reparation was due. but for when, I'M
happily. ii was Impossible 10 TX respoiiSo"''''
In all this and much more there was I'M
doubtedly much fustian, but there was also tlle
Main suggestion that tiere might be third
narties 10 strike who were innocent OF any
connection with either side Of the controversy
but who were after all, the chief sufferers from
the SUSPENSION of work, and that they were
entitled to equitable redress for their injuries
The Judgment was promptly challenged ana
an appeal taken TO a higher tribunal. and the
ease will doubtless be fought through the SUI
nreme Court and the Court of Cessation, anu
will figure prominently in Parliament Wneh
that bodv rpassembles The trade unionlsts
bitterly denounce it, holding that the right 10
strike IS natural and inaenable, and is in no
respect to be qualified or limited no matter
who may suffer from its exercise. II Inc
Judgment is sustained by the higher courts, ana
is not reversed by Parliament as the famous
Taft Vale decision has been In Great Britain
If will prove revolutionary 1t will practically
prohibit strikes on any works of pubic utlhty
or in any industry interference with when
would cause loss 10 the public. There Is reason
TO believe that the French government WEI
comes the issue which the decision raises as az
fording opportunity for securing final settle
ment Of some of the most important social and
industrial questions now before the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Governor and the Republican machlhe' anu 'ni'
is the conclusion:
a house divided against itself caIlhot t en-
ava marty divided against itself cannot EN-
GENTLY serve the needs of the people eltnel ''-
mnstrative or legislative.
4 house so united as that of Mr. Chahler anu
his literary adviser will supply the needs Oh Tue
people lust as well the people deserve IL 'he9
take il into their service with ther eyes olVh'
But II is evident that one "DemocraI Oh i'ioiii
inence" to wit "Fingey, if he is 10 give do
much aid and advice i'll the next adinlils'i
if Democratic. as his position enll'es mn 70
should instantly acquire his ]. Sergeant cram
opd train for unacC1lstomed associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
VOTING FOR BRYAN IN IRELAND.

From The Philadelphia RECORD.
Michael Flanagan. Of the Transfers Union
yields 10 no man in his admiration for William
Jennings Bryan What's the use Of parading to
show the bosses your strength?' shouted Flanni-
gan with much enthusiasm. at Sundays meeting
your strength Is on Election Day Whoop il up
for Bryan. There was loud applause, and F'lan-
nigan smiled happily over the success of his little
speech; He waved his arms. and was about to
send the delegates cheering some more when his
oratory was interrupted by another labor repre-
sentative who arose to point OF order. Mr..
Chairman" said the obJeCting delegate Brother
Flanagan Is out Of order entirely in calling upon
to follow his advice on Election Day. Brother
Flanagan leaves town tomorrow. He is going,
TO vote for Bryan in Ireland. We can't all do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureaul
washington Oct 2-The French Embassy Is
ready to receive the Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand. who will come TO Washington immeoiateiS
after their arrival iii New York tomorrow. Inc Sc
lection of Count de Chambrun to succeed 1AaJo'
Fourner as military attache is expected TO De an
,o,,nced inst after the arrival of the Ambassador
L. A. Coromilas. the Greek Minister has retufheu
TO washington for the winter, after visiting many
parts of the country. he attended ootn chicago
and Denver conventions, and made an e4tenoeo IMP
through the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Pittsburg. Oct 2.-SenatOr Stephen b Elkns, OF
West Virginia. who is at his home in EIkins. W.
Va made the following statement this afternoon
regarding a report from Paris to-day that the
Duke OF the AbruzzF and his daughter. Miss Kath
crime Flkius would he married about December 10:
There truth in the report at all wonder
who manufactures all these reports The arrange
ment for such event depends upon other per
sons You can't tell what some people will do
will not do. Please say there is no foundation
10 the Paris report"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
A PLEA FOR THE GOAT.

From The Youths Companion.
A little book. called The Care for the Goat I"
has recently attracted some attention in England.
The writer urges that great advantage would be
found by small prcprietors, laborers and rural
residents In keeping goatH. the poor mans COW. -
Goats milk he SAYS. often possesses twice the
richness Of cows milk Is very valuable for chill
dren and may be practically guaranteed as free
from the bacillus OF tuberculosis Goats are cheap
and chespy kept. since they readily find food and
they demand little room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE CABIN EFT.
[From The Trihune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington Oct 2.-The departure OF the SCI
retarv of War for Boston and other places mas
changed Mrs Wright's plan for coming 10 w ASH
fngton and she probably will not be mere u.' '.,o
middle of the month. She had intenoeu coiIH9 -
-1t,,o.o +o-roorrov to select home for the
winter. % Car
The Secretary OF the Interior, James X. odl
field has gone to Indiana, and delivers aooI 80
toni hit at Peru and Hanover Mrs Garheio ~
open her house Massachusetts a'enue "
+nher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
LoNDoNs DAY AND NIGHT POPULATION

From The Pan Mall Gazette.
The population of the City. during the day is
nearly 100 per cent in OF Il is at night
fall The shows after office hours'' a
density of only 30.2 persons an acre, as AGAINST
$50 for London at large whereas during the day
the figure, according TO the medical officer is no
less than 56,5 The last named figure only
refers TO persons actively engaged in the City and
not to passers through. the visitors numbering 1t
Is estimated, as many 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

John Junus Morgan, who is TO marry Miss Caro-
line NIcCook daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John j.
McCook on Tuesday. gave his bachelor dinner last
night at Sherry's He entertained his best man,
w. Pierson Hamilton. and half a dozen Of his
friends His marriage to Miss NfcCook will take
place at the home Of Colonel and Mrs McCook. No
10 West 54th street and Will be attended by TeIa-
tives only. A small reception will follow the cere
mony.
Miss Dorothy Quincy Grinnell, daughter Of Mrs
Edwin Morgan Grinueu. will be married to-day TO
Charles Reinold Noyes of St Paul at the home of
the bride No. Sc East 5Oth street.
Mrs Alexander T Van Nest, who spent the sum-
mer at Oyster Bay. Long Island, has arrived In
town. and has opened her house in West 3Tth street
for the season.
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons and Miss Sylvia
Parsons have returned from Europe and have gone
TO Locust Pines, n. J., with Mr. Parsons They will
return shortly to their home in East 50th street.
Mrs Robert Bacon will give a dinner dance on
Saturday of next week at her country place at
Westbury Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. ] McVickar have arrived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
IRELAND BIDS FAREWELL TO TENOR.

Dublin oct. Joseph O'Mara. the Irish tenor.
is having a triumphal farewell tour in Ireland be
fore his departure for the United States next Tues
day The Lord Mayor of Dublin gave reception
in his honor this evening, and last night the free
dom of mis- native city. Limerick. presented 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

town from their country place at White Plains ,,s
are at the st. Regis for a few days
The Baroness Won s,ernburz who has been a. a.
Wolcott since her arrival from Europe early IN a.
week. left town yesterday for washington WITH h.,
mother, Mrs. Lsngham- She viii return n abo,,
two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. TwombIy. VIM -
turned from Europe week ago. have opened Flo-.
ham. their country place near Madison. n. !, %,
the autumn
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius c. CuyIer have rus. :.
turned FROM Europe where they spent the last IN,
months They will pass most Of the fall At Tu=sdo
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph ". Ellis have taken fl.
Taller place at RosIyu. Long Island. where ,ss5
will pass the remainder OF the autumn.
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Astor Kans hay,
arrived in New York from Newport
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. who spent the surzm.,
at Bar Harbor, Ne. has returned TO town.
Henry T. sIoans is among the recent arrivals =,
Hot Springs. Va
August Belmont and Mr.. and Mrs August Bel.
mont r. have returned TO their country place a.
Hampstead Long Island. Mr.. Belmont and Al4
sons were recently IN Canada on ten days shoot,
ing trip
Mrs Walden Pell viii spend the remainder -
the fall at her country place az Esopus. Ny
Mrs. James A. Burden and Mr.. and Mrs stuv-
vesaut Fish are booked 20 sail from EGFope for
New York to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will spend
the autumn at their country place at Garrison
y. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles. who sDsus tas
summer at Southampton and the greater part %
September at Lenox. have returned 70 town and
are at their house in West 9th street FOR tss
Vfn