davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ICE JAM ~ THE NIAGARA.

The trouble in the Niagara River of which
there has just been recurrence f. all below
the cataract. though caused primarily by cakes
of ice from Lake Erie However shallow the
water may have been for day or two on the
crest Of the American fall, there seems to havo
been 4 sufficient depth on the Canadian side TO
facilitate discharge Of anything which would
float by way of the Horseshoe fall
The accumulation Of ice further down stream
results from the fact that the gorge varies in
width and depth. besides making sharp turn
at the Whirlpool. Within a mile or so of the
falls soundings of 1s9 feet have been made
Then comes a section Of the river where the
channel narrows and where Irregularities in the
bottom break the water up into rapids These
Clogging Influences have operated to an un-
usual extent this year. Though there is a sheer
descent at the falls Of about 100 feet the ice
and water in some parts of the gorge rose
forty or fifty feet above the normal level nearly
a fortnight ago. There was conspicuous sub
sidence last week. but it is now reported that
in places the ice has bulged up to an even
greater height. Lewiston situated at the mouth
of the gorge (Which is about seven miles long),
is at a much lower level than the American and
Canadian cities at the falls and naturally has
good reason for anxiety over the present situa-
tion.
AZ 'e"iStoh FeharkdhIe piateau IN when
the gorge has been carved ends abruptly and
from that village northward to Lake Ontario
(about seven miles further) the river flows be-
tween low banks. The escape of water and ice
at the mouth Of the Niagara is said to be i'm
peded by a bar there, but no serious harm
seems to be expected along the last mentioned
part Of the stream. Dispatches indicate that
the chief anxiety is excited by the state of
things in the gorge from the whirlpool down to
Lewiston
If, as is probable, the renewed choking OF the
Niagara has been promoted by this weeks cold
wave, relief may be expected with a return of
warmer weather especially If the change is ac-
companied by rain. Perhaps the Improvement
viii be observed within the next two or three
days. When it does come, there will be added
cause for thankfuness If it comes gradually and
not abruptly.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ALONG THE HVUSON

Preparations for the Hudson-Fulton com
memoration proceed auspiciously. and there Is
now assurance that the celebration will be one
OF the most imposing which this city and state
have ever known; as indeed, Il should ne Nor
Will 1t be confined 10 New York, since the neigh
boring state Of New Jersey Is also preparing
TO participate in an effective and impressive
manner Provision has just been made by the
New Jersey government for the construction
OF parkway. 10 be known rs the Henry Hud
son Drive, extending for twelve miles alon-
me Palisades and connecting with the shore
OF the river on the one hand, and the inland
road and park system of the state on the other
With the Highlands region at the north and
with the great cities and their water fronts at
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington, April 21-The Vice-President and
Mrs Sherman were entertained at dinner tonight
by ex-R Representative and Mrs. Joseph F. Thropp-
The former Ambassador to Italy and Mrs Will
lam F. Draper enteFtained number of guests at
dinner tonight
Mrs L. T. Letter has issued invitations for a
garden party for Tuesday, April q. She has one
of the largest and most attractive gardens in the
vicinity Of Du Pont Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter who have been the guests Of Mr. Letters
mother for some weeks past have gone to Chicago
Mrs williams Mrs Joseph Letters mother VIII
spend the month Of May with her daughter
Mrs. Joseph Audenreid entertained guests at
luncheon today in honor Of Mrs. James Robert
Mckee. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Phillips gave
dinner IN Mrs. McKee's honor.
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard announces the engage
nlent Of her daughter. Miss Yvonne Shepard, TO
Colonel Spencer Cosby, L. S. A. Superintendent Of
Public Parks and aid Of President Taft. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Helen Durant Church. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Melville Church. married at noon to-day
al the home Of her parents to Alexander 1earley'
Of Baltimore. The Rev. Dr. Russell, rector Of St
Patrick's Church. offciated. Miss Church was
given away by her father and attended by her
two sisters Miss Mallory Church and Miss Max
we'll Church Mr. Yeariey was accompanied oy
Harry N Baltzer. of Baltimore, as best man A
family party Witnessed the ceremony. but addi-
-tional guests were asked the wedding breakfast
which followed
Durant Church. the brother Of the bride Of to-
day. married this afternoon Miss Gladys NJ
Wright daughter Of Justice and Mrs Daniel Thew
Wright who made her debut few months ago
The Rev Dr. Cox. a former assistant rector OF
ST. Thomas-s Church. of1ciated- Mr.. Church and
his bride Will make their home in New York.
Commander and Mrs ". NJ. Irwin entertained at
dinner tonight Brigadier General and Mrs Mar
shall. Lieutenant and Mrs Mclean. Judge and Mrs
Hatch. Representative ard Mrs Brodhead'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
mR. wHTTRIDGE's PUBLIC SERVICE.

The success of Mr. Whitridge with the Third
Avenue railroad system must be gratifying TO
every che who desires 10 see traction condi-
lions improved in this city Afr Whitridge has
given better service than the Third Avenue rail
road or any other surface line in this city ever
gave before. aud he has succeeded just because
he has given better service. He has put the
tumbledown cars of his system into good re-
pair. They were the filthiest in the city and he
has had them cleaned and keeps them clean.
He has acquired Eew rolling stock 10 take the
place OF such as was beyond repair. He oper-
stes more cars than were i'm operation when
the reeeivership began. He maintains a fairly
regular and frequent schedule. lie has opened
Few through routes on his system wherever he
found large number of passengers wanted 10
90. He has improved the personnel Of his
operating force. and. moreover has betfered
It's conditions. He has introduced fare boxes on
ais paS-as-you-enter' cars And as q result
of it all he is able To report an increase of
s5eooo0 in income in one year 1t Is none the
Z less great achievement because il is the moro
application of common sense 10 street railroad
ing He has proved that you can catch more
HES with molaSses than with vinegar. that more
money can be made by making street railway
service attractive 10 its patrens than bv acting
on the theory that The public can't helm itself
ana must ride anyhow. This needed to he
proved 10 prove il was q public service
II would be interesting 10 know and tho
city VIII know some day, how much Mr.. Whit
ridges fare boxes have contributed IN tba in
crease n income But they TOO. wera oni,,
another application OF common sense 10 street
rallroading. On tie advantage of reducip~
transfers MIR Nhi.ridge has no Illusions ..,rt
transfer changes. lie says. had very liftla
Il anything 10 do with it This confirms
what The Tribune has always maintained re-
ssrdins tie rEelessness as 4 revenue producer
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph TO The Trfor

[By Telegraph to The Trfou1s1
Newport April 21-Mr and Mrs. Edward J. BsfS
wind are expected from abroad on June Is TO open
their season at The Elms.
Mr.. and Mrs James l. Van Alen, who are nov
abroad will return in July for the Newport ssaSoz
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman are to arrive next
month from Aiken. :. c. for the season
Mrs. Henry W. Bookstaver is the guest ot Mrs
A r Wheeler at her home. in NfiddletoVn-
Mrs Edward T Potter and Julian Potter. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Adams. have returned to New York
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander has returned 70 New
York.
Idspenard Stewart and Dudley Gauttsr arrived
from New York this evening
Mrs L. l. Lorillard and L. L Lortllard T., havs
returned from Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
wK VANDERBILT, JR., IN COURT.
Gives Long Island Estate as Security for
Chauffeur Appearance.

William X. Vanderbilt, r.. gave HIS estate Deep
Dale. located at Great Neck. Long Island as ss
Curity yesterday for the appearance Of his chali-
feur. John s Richardson, who arrested loi
speeding while his way through Flushing M
Vanderbilt was in the machine when Bicycle "a
trolman Harry McAvoy held up the outfit In Broad
way and took It to the Flushing Police Court lu'
corridors were crowded with curiosity seekers "
attendance on the Hams trial, under way in oH'
OF the rooms of the old Town Hall On iearnlns
OF the presence Of Mr.. Vanderbilt in the ouAdhs
the Hams trial was forgotten for the time gems
and the crowd piled into the police court
When the bail bond was made out and NJ var
derbnt had offered his country estate security
Clerk MCGEE inquired:
''Is 1t worth 1902"
Well" replied Mr.. Vanderbilt. II would IKE 10
buy another like II for SO0''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
A7nHSene1tS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Afacbeth
ALEaNBRA-2- udevile
kSTOR-S 1.-THE Nan from Home
BEIA ASCO-S- S-Sa-Cotng Some ,
FIJoT--s-1 IA Gentleman from ailss'sslpp--..,
CARNEGIE FALI1-H-Jullau walker lsS------
CASINO FEGranE- ,--,-f- r7~-r.
f~IFRCI CIE.-2I---s-l1-T queen of the A-o-'-- IN-
CRJTERIoN-s-3 30 Ar Eng iishT1asl s NUNS
DaIY'S-S-I5-The 5a- Life
EDEN MUSEE-The World n Wax
ENPTRE-S .l5-What Every woman hNi''"S'
CATETy-s .l5-The House Next Door
CeRRTCK-s- -30--The Heppy 5+aiLlaEe
CsERIz S-s-I5-Ier Veg Eee--e
FsC-FZ NCr-aC.s
HsM.JERSTFIoS Sit 15-N si-ceFli-e
I5F-RAfT1 aRE--s 1.-THE Beauty SLot-., A. -.
DAYS 12-t'0 - 49,
SEses-BirE BaIIec-Clrcus
HTDSON-S.l5-The Third Degree
KNTCKFRBOCTEER-S -1J-The FAR Co-f-1-
ITBERTY-s :3O-A Fool There " as -
J,YC.gT-AT-2 .2g-s -9lp-The Dawn OF q Io-IlOIf0'-
rYRTC-s -15-The Blue Mouse - ,-.
1.-THE NevvlE-vyecs ana ! !-leli -'6o--
NaxIHE ELLIOTT-S-s .3o-The Bacheio5I-
ME.NDEl SSOFIN FALLr-S-15-Scng ESecllA4-
NEW aAFSTERD Aaf--s-15--ihe Mascot
SSF-yV YORK Tseleft-s-29-Allss innocence
PLAZA-2-s Vaudeville
SAVOY 2o-S -20-The Battle
STT-YvEzSA Nj 2-15-s- -IO-Tlle Easiest " ey-
WAII.ACK' s-25-Sham - 49, Psc-
<FEPER'S-2l5-The Clima1-S-20-The GIT from ne
WEST END-e.15-Nrs- wigs Of the Cabbage Patcn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
LFrnm The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 21.-The President had tax
with Senators Smoot and sutherland and Repre-
sentative Howell about charges fled in the form
of petition against Western railroads alleging
discrimination against Salt Lake Ogden Provo
and ether intermOuntair cities.
REPRESENTATIVES Payne Vreeland and Dwight
called on the President to-day to arrange con-
ference with one hundred Independent oil produc-
ers and rehners Mr. Taft said he would be glad
to talk with them tomorrow afternoon.
William Loeb jr., secretary TO Mr.. Roosevelt IN
the last administration. and now Collector OF Gus
toms az the Port of New York, called on Presl-
dent Taft to-day.
Among those who called on the President were
Senator's Dol1ver, CIapp. Scott, Dick Eikins and
I)1I Pont REPRESENTATIVES Cole. Page. Crumpacker
and Alexander, Curt Melnitz, Of Hazleton' PENN
and St Clair McKelway. of Brooklyn.
The President and Mrs. Taft will receive the
members of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at the White House at 2:30 o'clock to-nor-
row afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Record breaking continues at Panama In the
month OF March the total excavation was $50. =
33' cubic yards or nearly four hundred thou
sand cubic yards more than the best previous
months record, which was that of March a wear
ago. As March is part of the dry season. con-
ditions were favorable for work. although there
was little more rain this year than last This
rate of progress indicates at what an early date
we might expect the canal to be completed if
there were no other problems involved than that
Vi AhahlHs t4e uIIt ny. 50 long were
working on the original plan of a sea level canal
the time of completion was estimated bv the
rate of excavation, since it was obvious that all
the other departments of the work were minor
and subsidiary, and could easily be finished be-
fore the digging was done. But now with the
lock and dam system adopted. the question Of
excavation becomes subsidiary to that of con-
struction, and the time which II viii take tn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
RUMoR SAYS RYAN BOUGHT HOUSE.
No. East 67th Street, Abutting His 5th Ava
Parcel, Sold for Mrs. Z. R. Ladew.

There was rumOr current yesterday that Thomas
F. Ryan was the buyer OF No. East 67th street,
four story brovustone dwelling house recently
reported sold by Vhitehouse & Porter for Mrs z
r. Ladew He recently bought No. SIS Fifth ave-
nue.. five story American basement house. between
the new home Of George J. Gould and the YsrSss
Art Gallery The 67th street house abuts his Fifth
avenue parcel. He vas said to have made this
purchase 10 protect the light and air Of the Fifth
avenue house.
The report could not be confirmed. An EMPLOYS
of the brokerage firm which sold the house for
Mrs. Ladew said the contract OF sale was signed
by a we'll known architect. He understood the
architect intended to occupy the premises Several
intimate friends Of Mr. Ryan said he had consid-
cred the purchase OF the Ladew house Tas3
thought he was not the buyer OF the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, April 21.-Countess Won BerhStorn'
wife of the German Ambassador, will go 10 New
York tomorrow TO remain several days Al
the end of this month the countess and her daugh-
ter Countess Louise Alexandra, will sail for Ger
many to spend the summer
Members of society in large numbers ATTENDED
the concert given at the Netherlands Legation al
4 o'clock this afternoon by the Kneisel Quartet
for which the minister and Nine Loudon
were patrons. The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand the British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce Nine. Nabuco the Swedish Minister anu
Nine de Lagercrantz the Danish Minister and
Countess Moltke and the Chlian Minister and
Sehora de Cruz were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Of that inconvenience to the public IN regaIu
ia transfers traction managers can take lesson
from Mr. Whitridge's general success. The
way TO make money is 10 give not merely d
decent. clean, attractive service Of adequate
frequency, but one that will take the people
where they want TO go. Inc way to gam the
profitable short haul traffic is to accustom the
public never to walk. The way to lose 1t Is 10
teach the public TO walk by withdrawing needed
service or by making q ride in streetcar as
unpleasant as possible
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TO DISCUSS SUNDAY LAWS.

A discussion of the subject. "Should Our SUNDAY
Laws Be Revised?'' will follow reception and DIN
ner 10 be held at the Park Avenue Hotel on Tues
dav evening Nav g. under the auspices OF th'
Ethical Social League A vote will be taken after
the discussion The speakers VIII De tne Rev II,
Iobp y Peters chairman OF the COMMITTEES or
I,ourtesn- the Rev. Dr- Thomas C. Hall professor
I'm me Union Theological Seminary; Canon William
S,i - chase director of the Society for the Pre-.
,3antion Of crime Eugene A Philbin. president Gf
the Metropolitan Parks Association; Joseph h-
-, labor editor of The New York Aner-
- nd Miss Leouora O'Reilly- Vtce-preSident OF
the Xonen-s Trade Union League
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ALAN PATRICK CAMPBELL TO WE'D.

Chicago, April 21.-F'ormal announcement OF the
engagement OF Alan Patrick Campbell, son or MIS-
Patrick Campbell the actress. and Miss Helen Bull
of Chicago was made here to-day. The Weao'ns
viii take place on April %. Mr. Campbell was
-, ., Oxford as an amateur boxer and athlete
He served several years In the British navy as
lieutenant Miss Bull is well known in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

If all the stories of wholesale slaughter in
Asia Minor and adjacent territories were true
we should have to believe either that the popu-
lation Of those regions had been much greater
than any census ever showed il to be or that
the rate of increase and of replenshment was
much greater than elsewhere in the world; or
else that by this time those regions were de-
populated. AS II is. not prepared to ac-
cept any one Of those theories as true.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
SINKING FUND TOO LARGE
From The Buffalo Express.

The state has been flush with revenue Of late
years that apparently noticed that II v, q
pillng up d sinking fund for the canal debt much
faster than is necessary. 1t has beer anDronriat-
ing for the fund the basis as If the en- :
tire $10l .000. 600 of bonds had been issued Tba
Governor pointed out in special message that n
is poor tnanciering TO increase the fund more ran
idly than the bonds are issued up
This change will help the Legislature out of the
problem OF avoiding return to direct taxation
this year. Canal men, however, will wish ~.
there might be occasion to issue the canal bonds
much - DOHAS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
SECRETARY DICKINSON SAILS.

Charleston. 5. c. April 21-secretary DicAinsoI
of the War Department. accompanied by Genera
Bell and members of his party, embarked on ti'
Mayflower at . o'clock this afternoon for toio.
Mr.. Dickinson said that on his return he Wou1
stop AZ Havana He will spend about month %
the Canal Zone studying conditions there
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

The temperance Of cars of different colors
in the streets IS. the whole, to be welcomed.
Some of the cOlors are Il little crude and star
ing, but that IS fault which the melloWing in
fluence of time and weather will at least par
TALLY correct, while the increased facility with
which cars of different lines and routes can be
distinguished at a distance is a great advan-
tage to the public.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
M AeAssIz OFFICER OF ACADEMY.

Washington. April 2L-The Nationai ACADEMY Oh
Sciences at its business meeting to-day elected DE-
Alexander Agassiz to be foreign secretary IN sue
cession to Professor Simon Newcomh who re-
Iinouishes that place account of i'll health X
s woodward president of the Carnegie institution
in this city, and R. NJ Davis. OF New York, were
elected members OF the council
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
AUTHORS AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

From The Boston Herald
The list OF novelists general writer's who have
signed the woman suffrage petitions resembles a
catalogue or popular publications. Men and women
1gure almost equally. Prominent in the list are
". D. Howells. Booth Harrington, Agnes AM
Mark twain, General Charles King, Edwin Mark,
ham. Jane Addams, the Rev. Josiah Strong jaime,
Lane Allen, Irving Bachelor, Harriet Prescoft
Sponord. Jesse Lynch Williams and Richard Le
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
:vrru7lprtk Dsril11 G1ibn1re
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1900,

This newspaper IS o1cHed and published by
The Tribune Association, Ne1c l0rH corpora
tion: Office ana principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No ~ Nassau street. neW
vi. oodeu lfiUs. DreSident: James u Bar
yeft secretary and treasurer The address OF
the officers is the Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Back to the City Hall Park again for court
house site! And since it is proposed If the park
site is taken, to spend some millions OF dollars
in purchasing land outside the park. to add to
the park area or to assure sufficient light and
proper surroundings for the,new building is 1t
quite inconcevabIe that it might be possible to
use that land outside of the park for the build
Ing itself?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
About People and Social incidents

Major and Mrs. Neville. Mrs Brooman Mr., a.
WELL Mrs. Mccartney, Major Richardson. M,
JudsOn and James F. Barbour
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Miss Margaret Fulton SIade. daughter Of VI.
and Mrs. James F. SIade. Will be married to Fa11
Paul Shattuck in the Church of the Ascension -
May 10. Miss Slade's attendants will be Miss Emil,
Coe Miss Helen NJ Peabody Miss Eleanor \
Brannan. Miss Harriet c. Glover. Miss Gert-u4,
Beekman and Miss Caroline L. Murray John g..
frey SAKE will be the best man. and the usbs,
selected are Julien T Davies jr.. F Ashton =
Peyster. Gerard Glenn. Henry McC. Bang B.,
janin S Young and T. Lansing Satteriee TIA.
ceremony will be followed by a small reception =,
the home Of the brides parents. in West 1ns
street, to which only relatives will be invited
Miss Gladys Jacquelin Smith. daughter Of ,r-,
LarOche JaCquelin Smith, married yestsrd,,
afternoon to Edward HOwland Graham Of Boston
in St Bartholomew's Church. The ceremony wa,
performed by the Rev Dr. William R Hunting+o,
assisted by the Rev Dr. Leighton Parks, and wa,
followed by a reception in the small ballroom AZ
Sherry's- The bride. who given away by her
brother. Augustine ]. Smith, in a gown ~
white satin, embroidered with Easter lilies ami
rhlnestones and her point lace veil was festoousI
with orange blossoms. She wore a necklace -
diamonds and pearls the bridegroOm's gift and
carried a white prayer book. presented 10 her ~
Dr. Huntington and white orchids Her brides
maids were Miss Mary Sands. Miss Olivia G
Hitchcock Miss Maude c. Morgan, OF Richmoni
Va. and Miss Natalie Morrison They were al
dressed alike in pink chiffon. trimmed with pinG
satln ana wore large PINK hats Aheir bouquets
consisted Of Easter lilies. J. Winthrop Tewkesbury
was the best man. and the ushers James
Duane PelI and Howard L. Hitchcock, OF this city;
Nathaniel F. Aver Albert G. Mason. Charles I.
Harding and Thomas W Pierce, Of Boston On
their return from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs
Graham will make their home Commonwealth
avenue Boston. They Will spend the summer az
Magnolia, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner will open thsr
country place at Morristown y. J., at the end ss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Mrs. Archibald GourIey Thacher will Tiv.
dinner this evening at her house. in East -.
street. to meet A1rs William Jafrray. who has ~.
returned from Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

If the Republican Legislature falls to improve
transit prospects in this city by passing the
constitutional amendment resolution and the
rapid transit law amendments the party viii
enter the municipal campaign under a serious
burden.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A Snow Of Tu,...
Park. have gone to Hot Springs. Va. to sus.5
few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Cincinnati man whose autopsy disclosed
that he had no brain is reported to have been
"of average intelligence" Perhaps this will
end the habit of saying "a man OF brains" when
"a man of intellect" is meant.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund L. Baylies VIII san O.,
Europe on May to spend the summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. jr, will give r.c.,-
ton this evening at her home in Madison avsr,s
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Among the passengers VINO VIII san to-day rT
Europe are:
TUE DICA DI GENOVA. FOR GENOA
-. p Evans Professor z. E TriebsI.
NJ and Mrs. Theodore George f WOodberry-
c:raentree Mr.. and Mrs a. W Undsr-
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hag-l wood.
Gerty
THE GNEISENAU. FOR BREMEN
Julirs Won EngeIbreChten. Miss Elsie StrobeI
MIS- Anna Manning Mr.. and Mrs D. WilksnA
Mr and Mrs. ID. Stenens.
a SANOIE. FOR HAVRE-
The Rev James H. Blank. SIrs. e Spencer Mead
Frank r. Blaine Chandler Robbins
Miss Alice Crueghe-Fayet Mrs Dolores Esrzva 90 -
John ". y. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. McDoUgall H. A Streato--
Hawkes.. -.
Among the passengers who arrived from EO-'r
yesterday were:
THE CARMANIA. FROM LINERPOOL-
DR.. George Z. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs = - = -
r. 3. ChoimOudeey- telotte
Charles Gamewell- / O. Van Du5e1.
Canon Hensley Henson. Canon w a4Po-e
Sidney Lee. otto zepL-- 4 y
A o. Tate Elocert D nA1-1sN -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Mrs. George 3. Mcclellan. mother Of Mayor ".
CIelan. Will sail for Europe on May S She isn.-
at the Murray Hill Hotel.