davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1909-06-19
WELLS BROS. HANSON CO.


unless you act at once You will celebrate the Fourth and
you want 60 we'll dressed and prepared to have the time
of your life Many have taken advantage of our Big Dis
count Sale and fitted themselves with nobby up
date suit from large and we'll selected stock and the op
portuniy still open to you Do not let the chance 60 by
Young and others still in touch with their
youth and partial the youthful idea in dress singing
the praises of Sophomore suits. These suits splen
did examples of the aors and high grade workmanship.
Morris tribune., 1909-06-19
ED UP WITH FOURTH OF JULY GOODS. MAKE THE EAGI
Have You a Hat

IF you have several Of them you might
want one just little different, you know
after this year we will not be in the
Millinery business, for that reason we
will not carry over any Of this stock, that
means hats at your own price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TROIRIE N TEXAS.

II is dsconcertng 10 discover that i'm spite
of Senator Baey's triumphal journey through
Texas congratulating the Democrats of that
imperial commonwealth on the fact that they
possess in him the one statesman who more
than any other citizen of the American Re-
public has brought about the recession OF the
Democratic party from the fraudulent doctrine
of free raw materials, there are still Texans
who do not admit that either they or the Demo
cratic party have beaten such retreat We
gather from The Houston Posts" report Of
speech made at Indian Gap, Tex. the other day
by Representative r. L. Henry that he consid-
ers Mr.. Bailey's felicitations on his own mag
nificent generalship a little premature. Mr.
Henry has not executed a mastery withdrawal
from the alleged untenable position taken by
the last Democratic National Convention. He
says that he stands by the declarations of the
platform in spite OF Mr.. Bailey's eloquent
demonstration that these declarations are en-
titled 10 no respect.
Representative Henry had the hardihood to
tell the people Of Indian Gap that he had voted
willingly for free lumber free iron ore free
coal free wood pulp and free print paper and
would vote so again He admitted that he was
a little uncertain about the ACCESSIBILITY Of TAX
ing the duty off hides. since hides could in his
opinion properly pay revenue duty of 10 per
cent al CdiOreln, the duty incidentally helping
the Texas cattle grower 10 set better price
for hides I'm the home market He was willing
10 concede that possibly materials com
peting with Texas products should he taxed.
but against the fallacious extension of the taxed
raw materials theory. so as to include raw ma
terials of the sorts not produced In Texas, he
wanted 10 register his emphatic protest.
Here is a conflict Of logic which is likely 10
bother tie Texas voters. How are they going to
reconcile Mr. HenTy's view that only exceptional
and proyidentially indicated raw materials
should be taxable and Mr.. Baley's view that
all should he taxable without regard 10 prOvi-
dental hints or dispensations? Is Mr.. Henry
going 10 throw himself across the line of march
Of the recession" movement? If he is. he
should ponder the fate Of those who presume TO
run counter 10 the plans and purposes of
Texass Junior Senator. The Lone Star States
Superman has given all smaller statesmen suf-
ficient warning. If they do not recede they
must secede; for there can be no room in
Texas politics. he has often asserted, for such
as have so little sense Of the eternal fitness OF
things TO differ with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

be that the services of the third commission
are fulfilled and that another change or gov
ernmental system is desirable.
IL may well be asked. in that case, II the time
has not arrived for the establishment or
finalhy I'm Canal Zone administration and sys
ten. IL must be borne i'm mind that we are 10
have perpetual control and administration OF
that interesting strip Of territory ana pre- Tor all
time 10 be responsible for its government. and
il cannot Ice imagined that we should 90 on
changing its form Of government year after
wear. There are and always will be two MAJOR
divisions of the work, the civil government OF
the territory and the technical direction of the
canal The former has probably 10y this time
developed substantially the requirements which
ID will always have and might now be fixed upon
an enduring basis. As fer the engineering de-
partment. it may differ in the stage of con-
struction from the future stage of completion
and commercial operation. though we should
think that the one would pass into the other
almost imperceptibly. and that most of those
men who are associated with construction would
ittngly be retained for the duties Of mainten-
ance and operation. If So. the proposed fourth
organization of zone government may be the
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEwpo,-

Thy Telegraph to The rr,bun.,
Newport. Aug 3--Mrs. Robert Goeist clo...
season or Newport entertaining this evennr as'
dinner With her son. Robert Walton c. "sa
has planned to go abroad within a sbor. sa1 sns
a cruise on the steam yacht MAMMA ' tor
Dinners were also given to-night n, ~
Stewart and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jenr,,a. .'p-nard
Mrs Amos Tuck French entertained .,. while
luncheon. win
Dr. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs and W.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer are to give dinners o. s' r' and
night. W Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles 5. Brow, ,a
dance at Berger's this evening Mrs. Hs-,.-. =.
Hartman also gave dinner this evening u.
Mr. ana Mrs Oliver Hartman. who nav. -
tne guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n,-. zen
have returned TO New York A"orth,
Charies Hayden. Of New York WIN 49,.
The guest of number Of the cottagers rst, s7en
New York to-day in his automobile ~ 30 %
also returned to New York barrett
William A. Hazard returned fran, ~.
this evening e" York
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. BIdwer1 Of Ralt,r,.-.
haynon Guiteras and Rene La Montsuns =. "
New York. are Newport visitors o.
Allen Hunter and his son. Allen Hunter o.
nave been fhe guests of Colonel Howard a s,.s
enson, have returned to PHILADELPHIA 7N
Mr.. and Mrs George B. De Forest Ar. .-......
back from abroad on September 10 F''''a
James Parker. Of Boston, Is the eus.+
uncle. James v. Parker u us
Mrs William FREDERICK Stafford ~ W..
Is guest of her sister. Miss Ida Bliss ~ ~
planned TO remain at Quatrefor until tn 80, as
September. 0'u or
Mrs Edward c. Knight, tr, reached Nau--
from abroad last night Mrs Sidney ZONES C,s.4.
gave a dinner at Claradon Court in honor 80 ~
Homecoming VI her
Miss Annie Leary arrived this evening ar4 NJ
D. Auchincloss. Peter ID. Martin Charles D r5p,
house and Mrs. F. P. Sands returned fr,,, x-
York ~ Ne~
Charles r. Alexander sailed late this a,rs~-..-
for New London the steam Yacht su,ans wa
him as guests were Francis Roche r Tbo...
Wilson. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Jefferson w..
bold and the Misses Alexander The vacbt nm
continue 70 New York and return for the Na,rs..
Horse Show.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderblt ara "a a.,
Newport visit soon. This viii be Mr. ana ~
Vanderbiits first visit here IN a number Of years
Mrs Copley Peabody. who recently ratr,rn.s sr1.
abroad is the guest OF Miss May Van Alsn =,
wakehurst
Mrs Whitney Warren has planned to sail to- m
rope on September q
Miss Ward McAllister Is the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. J. j. Mason.
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James entertained s.,,-v
party on the yacht Limited this afternoon.
W. d. DinsTnore and F. F. CARY. az Tuv,ao
Park. who are guests OF r. O Havsnnev.r A..
Frank 5. Chick. Of Boston: Merwin GREY and How
ard Eddy. OF Hartford. and William Barclay pa.
sons. jr., Of New York. registered al the Casino
to-day.
Mrs. Livingston Hunt is guest Of Mrs Hsrr
ton Fish Webster. and Livingston Keene OF New
Jersey. Is a guest OF Sidney Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
LEATES $4,000 TO CHARITY
FOrty-three Institutions Benefit by
Michael Horns UM.

Forty-three charitable and philanthropIc institu-
tons receive requests by the will OF Michael Horn
which was nled at the SurroEate's Office yesterday
The requests range from $500 10 5000. and aggre-
gate something $1,000
The testator. who an embroidery and lace
merchant In this city, died in Brooklyn on August
Besides his public requests he leaves to cousins
and nephews $1,000 in amounts OF sIOoO and ovar
Among the larger requests are 5000 To the Mount
SINAI Hospital for a perpetual bed 70 be known as
The Bertha Horn Memorial Bed" and g 500 10
the Montehore Home for THE Isaac Horn Red -
Two municipal institutions, the Gouverneur Hos
pital and the Blind Asylum Blackwelrs Island
receive respectively $500 and $50.
some OF the other requests are: Flower Hosnital
500; Roosevelt Hospital, 500: j. Hood Wright Hos
pltal. $500; German Hospital $500; the Nursery and
Chhds Hospital. 500; Childrens Aid Society 500:
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. $3.50: De IIirsch Home
Tor Working Girls $50; Beth Israel Hospital s75o.
Sydenham Hospital. $500: Lebanon Hospital $50.
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. $3.50; News
boys Lodging House. $500; Society for the Proven
ton or Cruelty 10 Children. $500; Hebrew Educa-
uonai Society, Of Brooklyn. $3.50; Jewish Hospital
Brooklyn $780, and Brooklyn Ladies Home for the
Aged $3.50.
Henry Horn and Abraham Horn brothers OF the
testator. receive the residue OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WANTS Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO BE MAYOR

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May I offer few words regarding the
proposition To elect Mr.. Roosevelt TO the metro
pohtan Mayoralty7 There is no greater or more
honorable office to which Mr. Roosevelt couId pfva
attention or in which he could be more widely
useful than that of Mayor of New York That
MI Roosevelt Is the man for the place there can
De no doubt That the position would be a suit
able one for an ex-Presdent TO occupy is equally
beyond question. Washington To be sure IS the
capital of the United States. but New York is the
metropolis.
IL Is asking good deal to call upon the ex-Presi
Gent TO cut short his vacation and settle down i'm
mediately 10 a term of work as arduous as II Is
important But II the work is arduous MIR. Roose-
veits spirit is ardent. and let venture 10 hons
that either he will make Decline from the tlnrle
10 New York IN September or that i'm the next
MaSoraity campaign after he has had time 10 en-
JOY a good rest and some OF the many honors that
the world at large is waiting TO bestow upon him
he Will be ready. In his manly. practical wav 10
enter the lists for that distinguished oft,ca ~
ARTHUR BRENTON COOK
Wexford. r. L. Aug. o. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

The report that ex-senator blackburn has re-
signed his place as Panama Canal commits
siOner and the remembrance Of a pending bill
at Washington for the reorganization Of the
government OF the Canal Zone suggest the posi-.
bility of another radical change in an admins
trailon which has already been subject 10 a
humber of transformations. The existing canal
commission is the third since this country took
charge OF the great enterprise. The first was
that headed by the veteran Admiral Walker.
which existed long before we got the canal. man.
aged the acquisition Of that property and was i'm
charge Of il down 10 April 3, 1865. The second.
OF quite different composition and organization.
held Office from April 3. 1893. 10 April /. 1907.
and the third, which is still IN existence from
the latter date 10 the present time Each of
these three WAS probably about as well designed
as Il could have been for the work i'm hand AT
its stage Of the enterprise and each acquitted
itself creditably and usefully. but i'm each case
the change OF organization was warranted hy re-
quiremenis and proved TO be of advantage TO
the government. IL no discredit 10 a com
mission 10 say that IL had performed its task
and was 10 be dismissed with thanks
The present commission, according 10 an re-
ports, has been highly efficient and is entitled 10
public regard. But il is entirely conceivable
that with the remarkable progress which has
where change in the form Of administration
is desirable and would promote the interests of
The canal and Of the nation which is building il.
If So nobody probably realizes the fact more
clearly or is more ready TO act IN accordance
with IL than the gentlemen who for two and a
third years have been directing affairs AT the
isthnus with so much fidelity and success. The
lime of the first commission was, generally
speaking, that OF diplomacy and preliminary or
sanization The period OF the second was thai
of preparatory and experimental work, OF sani-
tation and OF those commissarial and other ar
rngcments which were and are essential 10 the
success OF the undertaking The third admins
tration has had 20 do with the determination
% The plan OF the canal and with the organiza.
lion ~ efforts 20 construct IL according thereto
IL now the plan has indeed been irrerocaby
adopted. despite the grave doubts and earnest
opposition OF many 81 the foremost and most
disinterested authorities and the construction
SoiZ Eas been satisfactorily organized. il may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
PHILIPPINE SPECIMENS.
Museum To Be Repre-
scented on Government Expedition.

Roy c. Andrews. Of the department Of ornitholosy
and mammalogy OF the American Museum OF Nat
ural History, left New York yesterday for Seatts
whence he will sail FOR Manila Mr.. Andrews VII
return TO the United States the steamer AZ
hatrOSs. OF the Bureau OF Fisheries. which ,ss
been working through the Philippines for two
years. The trip will consume nearly a year
From Manila the steamer will go south 70 the
Celebes Island. to Macassar Strait and 10 Borneo'
and Mr.. Andrews will collect specimens along tneir
shores. Then the Albatross will visit the smaller
southern islands OF the Manila archipelago.
Returning, the AlbatrOss will reach Manila ABOUT
February l. will go to the east coast OF FormosA
and reach japan about April l.
Regarding the expedition. Dr. Herrnon c. Bum
pus. director OF the American Museum Of NaiurA
History. said yesterday:
"On board the Albatross naturalist and DIS
assistants to take OF the dredges. but no ono
10 take care of the shore collecting which Is OF eN-
cepttonal Importance This expedition viii give
Mr.. Andrews opportunity TO extend his seientin'
work on the group of animals TO which he nas
given special study and the museum collections
which have been developed largely through Dis
work. IL is expected that important scientinc re
suits will be obtained from this biological survey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Ienox. Aug 25-Mr. and Mrs Richard c. Dixey
Mrs. ]. Lewis Bremen. of Boston Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. RObb de Peyster Tytus
and Mr. and Mrs James r. Ludlow
Mrs Richard e. Greeneaf has returned 10
windyside from the White Mountains
Miss Helen c, Butler gave luncheon this after
for Miss Jane NJ. Sedswick. Of Rome.
Mrs Charles s Mellen and Miss Marion Mellen
have gone 10 Boston b. automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Keene who have been at
the Maplewood in Pttsheld since June. have gone
70 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Valentine OF Bryn Mavr.
Penn: Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun Fuller. OF New York:
Mr. and Mrs a. s LAURA. of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Sterling Peters. OF Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
r NJ. Tompkins Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Trayner. Mr..
and Mrs. y. H. Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs g H.
Frederick of New York have arrived at the Hotel
AsplnwaI.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bond. Mr. and Mrs C. K
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Reid Mrs H. r.
White. Miss VI. F. White. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A
Moore and Miss F. q. WeIlen. OF New York are at
Heaton Hail in Stockbridge.
Miss Charlotte Barnes gave a garden party this
afternoon for Miss Elizabeth Kendall daughter OF
Mrs. William Armstrong. who to-day was seven
teen years old. There a birthday cake with
hidden gifts and Miss Kendall cut the cake. Among
the guests were Miss Charlotte Cram. Miss Emily
Winthrop. Miss Alice Appleton and Miss Kitty Law
renee.
Miss Charlotte StHlman is a guest OF Mrs. Will
fam Armstrong at The Poplars.
Mrs. Thomas Clay Dugan will arrive early next
week at the Curtis Hotel for the late season
Mrs. c. Y. Baldwin. who has been at the Curtis
HOte, for several weeks. has gone 70 Greenwich
Conn
Miss Kate Norwood and Louis Norwood will ar
rive tomorrow at the Curtis Hotel for the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
NOTES FROM BAR HARsoR.

Thy Telegraph u TIE Tribune
Bar HarboF. Ne, Aug. 25-The last OF ths Mai.
vern hops was given this evening large number
taking part IN the dancing. Before the hop din
ners were given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Minis.
Mrs q. l. Hudson and the Misses Myers all OF
New York
Mrs Charles B. Wright entertained two hundred
az a dance and dinner at the Swimming Club last
evening. She also gave dinner OF tVenty-sey-n
covers before the dancing
Professor and Mrs. William Adams Brown. Of
New York. gave large reception last night at
their cottage at Seal Harbor in honor Of James
Bryce. the British Ambassador several hundred
guests being present
Recitals Of "Elektra'' were given al the Malvern
to-day by Miss Amy Grant. and OF The Rivals
at the LOuishurs this evening b. George Kiernan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MACDoNoUGH PARK OPENED.
In Honor of Those Who Died in the Battle
of Plattsburg

Cliff Haven, y. T.. Aug. 2S-Crab Island wa
formally opened TODAY the MacGonougn va
tional Park in honor OF those who gave their lives
In the naval engagement OF September. lai unu'f
Commodore Macdonough in the battle OF fal'S
burg. monument 20 mark their last resting p.aoo
was dedicated under plans approved by the "as
Department and drawn by committee compose
OF Thomas McMillanny. James j. Walsh, Chsf,,
Murray Charles Weber and John T. Mullanny' ~
OF New York
The 9Th Regiment of United states lnrai''
furnished music and guard of honor nreu
salute 70 the dead. John r. Reilly. or fst.S0 ~. >
delivered the dedicatory address. Telesraph'c u'
patches and letters Of commentator ana IS
were read from Vice President sherman ROONEY
Macdonough. grandson OF the commodore "'
eral Leonard Wood and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
In1usenenrs.

ALHAMBRA-2-S-Naud
ASTOR-Ss15-The Man from Home.
HELASCO-S ILLS MatrimOny Failure
BIJOr-S go Gentleman from Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Pains Fireworks
RROADNAY-s :1s-The Midnight Sons
CASINOS .3o-HRvanR-
COMFY N1)-Dreamano, Luna Park
pkLY'S-s .ao-Riy.
EDEN MuSEE-1he World in Wax.
fsATrTY- House Next Door.
GARRICK-s: 80-DetectiNe Sparkss.
HACK ET'T-2. 2O-S .20-The Only Law
1FAAfNERSTETNS- > 1b-S .15-Naudeyile.
HERALD SQTARE-s:l5-A Broken Idol
HrDSON-s :l5-The Third Degree
JARDIN DE PARIS-S .i5-Follies Of 1909
NORTHUMBERLAND: 1b-The Gay Hussars
LIBERTY. 20-The Florist Shop.
f,yFsETM-s-ArSene Lupin.
TyRIC-S:Ih-The Motor Girl
MAXINE FIIIOTTS s:l5-The Ringmaster.
NFX Works. 20 NinsIrels -s.,.
WALLACE S-s:ls-The Dollar Marx
WEBER SIS :l5-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

The reported determination OF the government
TO use Wright aeroplane as an "army pilot
appears 10 need confirmation. An army in time
of war cannot await favorable climatic condi-
tions for its manHuvres. will il be conven-
lent 10 carry track around from which 10 speed
tho flying machine so that il may rise into the
air As source Of amusement for spectators
II nts finely In an age seeking for novelties but
that IS just about the extent Of the aeroplane's
usefulness at present. This is not intended as
discouragement OF the art of flying the heavier
than-air machines. but as a suggestion of eau
ton In the acceptance of experiments OF
rather crude kind as accomplishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

If their protest is ignored they will, in return
ignore the imperial decree. However, under the
new order of things which is leading to a COM
plete constitutional system in China the au-
thOrity of the central government is BEING in
creased and a greater unifcatiOn of administra-
ton throughout the provinces is being aimed at,
which will make the new China not a group
of provinces leagued into an empire but an In
dissoluble empire divided for administrative
purposes into number of provinces. Ana
under this principle the defiance of HOopeh is
not likely 10 be effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
THE POLITICIANS AND THE POLICE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1 have read with interest what ax po,ou
Commissioner Bingham has TO saw about parc,,
Maggie and the l9sth street police That Is NOT ths
only place where politicians rule the nolica
know that Plunkitt and The McNIanus havs
done the same thlns for years In the West 47th
street station and believe II is dona mn -, 49,,
day.
have lived opposite the station and know what
l am talking about. Crooks with a null sean, -
have no fear in that neghborhood 50 a.
New York. Aug. q. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Or. Wiley's reported characterization Of the
American housewife a modern Lucretia Borgia
is not so OdiOus II may seem 10 many persons
for there is pretty good authority for suspecting
that Lucretia was not more than half So bad as
poets. dramatists and romancers have portrayed
her. So, IL the modern housewife let's death lurk
in the icebox. the fault may not lie in her so
much as in the husband who provides her with
faulty constructed article and the other
male culprits who contribute to the morbid bac-
teriology OF the domestic establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived ye''7"'
from abroad were:
THE OCEANIC. FROM SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bent Mr. and Mrs Clafen'
ley ter - "
Mr. and Mrs e. F. Cald- Mr.. and Mrs Ed"A
we'll Townsend,
Mr.. and Grosvenor Colonel A W. sw a -
Porter Orfon Mr. ana A. NJ "ess
William i pollard Henry s. Van Dyke
Mrs H. G.. Trevor
THE cARoNrA FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mr.. and Herbert Or. and MIS- "ie
Barber. Rivers.
Archbishop Farley Colonel W. 6orcon
Mrs. William W Fisher. Cahe.
Mrs. W. J. Elliot. Howard Nhite =, vr-rhx
III IT NichoIson Mr. and j. H. WHsn' 2
w m Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
Istp7lprk Dailn Gribnars


This newspaper Is oWned and published by
The Tribune Association. a NeGC Yore corpora
fiOn; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune Building. No. ISL Nassau street, Neto
York. ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
Sacketf, SecrefGrv; Jones NJ. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WHEN A GIRL SHOULD MARRY.

From The Louisville Courier-JournaL
The question OF when girl should MARY - the
for discussion as a result OF the Stiffness ~ anna
season. girl should marry when the ne, ~ .' bus
of the aspirant for the honor OF footins LEADING s
Is equal 10 the sum she is accustomed 10 enakS
plus the amount she would have 10 spend " -
her acquaintance green with envy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
About People and Social Incident.

Mrs John s. Black Of Chicago. wa, 49,.
luncheon at the Curtis Hotel this afternoon Z
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles BALDWIN
guests Of Mrs John Sloane at wyndhurst tas
Mr.. and Mrs. William E s. GriswoId -,
been with Mrs. John Sloane for ssvsr.1 "no nass
gone to Greenwich, Conn. 's' aavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those who sailed yesterday for Europe on
hoard the Maurstania were Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
Martin, r.. and the Turkish Ambassador at WASH
ington.