davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
OTERIsSUED REVENUE BONDS

Controller Metz says that it is absurd
to talk about the city of New York Dor
rowing call money during the 1907
panic; that there is no provision in the
city charter for any such financial oper-
alton.
The Controller is quite right; there is
no provision in the charter for any such
financial operation, but who said there
was? The Tribune, in one of its articles
upon Hidden Chapters in City Finance"
did say that it would have been cheaper
for Controller Metz during the panic to
have borrowed money upon legally is
sued revenue bonds for short terms
even at cali loan rates of interest. if
such a proceeding had been necessary,
instead of getting the money upon 6 per
cent revenue bonds issued for two and
three year terms. 1t requires only the
simplest kind Of mathematical calcula-
ton TO demonstrate that money even at
ID per cent per annum for four months
is cheaper than the same money for two
and three years at 6 per cent per an
mum. The absolute, downright waste
fulness of the course followed by Con
his own records, which show that one
week after he had issued $25,O0O.OOO of
two and three year revenue bonds bear
ing interest at 6 per cent per annum he
was able to borrow money upon the
same kind of bonds for = per cent per
annum
The Controller might have explained,
while he was about it, under what pro-
vision of the city charter he found legal
power to issue revenue bonds for two
and three year terms The increase Of
S1,1J2.733 in the city's revenue bond in
tereSt bill in 1908 over the amount of
the same bill for the preceding twelve
months is a convincing answer to the
Controllers assertion that he did the
best he could. The increase i'll the same
bills for this and next year will make
even palmer the price that taxpayers
will have TO pay for Controller Metzs
best effort in economical management of
the city's finances.
Has Controller Metz nothing to say
regarding the facts brought out in The
Tribune's articles, that in 1907 $40 =
$50 and in 1908 $30,S53,5l9 of revenue
bonds were issued and sold in excess of
the limit permitted by the provisions Of
the charter; that all of these bonds were
illegally issued aud that most of them
are still Illegally outstanding? Has he
no explanation or Justification to give
the public of the clearly stated evidence.
taken from his own officially published
records, that reckless and improvident
revenue bond issues have increased the
taxpayers annual interest bill uDon
these bonds from $759,379 in 1899 TO
S3,6JO,4O in 1908? Is his comment on
other features of The Tribunes articles,
While he is silent about these state
ments. to be taken as an admission that
he has issued more than forty millions
Of bonds without warrant of law and
that he thinks it of no consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THE FAIL or G4YNoR.

Since him miscalled the Morning star
Nor man nor f1end hath fallen so far
This was not written about William
]. Gaynor. because it was written
century or so ago: but it fits his case.
Has any one ever fallen any further
than the Christian jurist fell when he
accepted the Tammany nomination:
Has any one ever fallen so far in public
estimation as he has fallen since n"
espoused the cause of Tammany before
the public? A few weeks ago he en-
loved the respect even of those who were
opposed TO him. To-day whose respect
has, he? Probably not even his own. Ger
tainly not that of any man of intelll-
gence or regard for decency. From first
TO last he has exhibited on the stump
not the faintest sign of capacity or
character
We have never before seen a cam
paign for office conducted upon so low
Il plane as that upon which Mr.. Gaynor
has chosen TO conduct his campaign.
Personal abuse and utilization have
been his chief. occupation. His mind
has dwelt mOrbidly upon the opposition
10 himself, until if he We're less known
than he is the public would believe it
to be unhinged. Hearst's detection was
a mere incident in the campaign. What
normal man would still regard it three
weeks after it had taken place as an acC
which the whole people of the city held
las a live coaI' in their heads? ''Iras-
cible," forsooth! Feasibility is no ex-
cuse for his wantOn assault upon Mr.. Il.
Fulton Cuttings reputation and his I'M
pardcnable reply to Mr.. Cuttings pro-
test that Mr.. Cutting vas a deliberate
liar And this without Offering the
slightest proof of his charges! 1t is al
most beyond belief that man who once
had an honorable status on the bench
should be so dull TO the ordinary re-
quirements of decency
Mr.. GaynOr's campaign, so far as il
has had a positive side, has made a
baser appeal than any other we know
OF. To the under world he talks of "Op-
preston by the police and vaguely re-
minds his hearers of the service Of his
decisions on the bench to gamblers and
bawdS. To ruffians and breakers of the
peace he promises an indulgent eye
toward taps on the head in his adj
ministration.
Mr.. GaynOr has appealed to all that IS
worst in the city and all that is worst
III human nature And with all his ruff
flanly aggressiyeness of vocabulary no
candidate has ever behaved more like
a coward in the face of the real issues
of the campaign. In attempting to dodge
them he has Tesorted 10 sham and pre-
tence that can deceive no one He has
reduced himself speedily from a re-
spectacle figure TO the most despicabIe
one that has ever been presented for
high Office in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

"Tryin' to rise too fas' in life is tire
some uphill work., said Uncle Eoen.
"Loafin' will send you speedin down de
tOboggan whah you'll finish WI a pump
De hes way is les to so ahaid an be on
de level. Washington Star.
The death of Justice Rufus ". Peckham
recalled 70 an old New York reporter this
story: II boarded a Madison avenue car
at 5Sth street one night years ago, IN
which there were only two other passen-
gers. After my fare had been paid L
looked at the men who sat opposite me-
engaged in earnest conversation ] recog-
rized them at once, and. having called at
the Office of the taller one that day on
newsgathering errand, felt free TO address
him and said: This does not happen
every day or evening. l shall always re-
member that 1 was one of three passen-
gers. two of whom had come very near to
the Supreme Court bench The two men
were William b. Hornblower and the late
Wheeler H. Peckham brother of the dead
jurist.
Slum Child-She died through eatin'
tuppenny ice on the top of Got pudaen.
The Other Stun Child-Lor'! wot jolly
death Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
4ulusements.


~ tckDEMT OF MUSIC l5-The Ringmss-
ALHANBR A-a-s-vaBdeNille
"a -2:I5-s:lS-The Man from Home
sF1LA iCo-2.i 5-s:l5-fs MatriInouy Failure?
sF3Rf1A ENAH-2:i b-s;15-Ths Midnight Sons.
'ASlNO-s;l5-The Girl and the Wizard.
-C0LONlAir-2-s--N Vaudeville.
y R1oMEsDY- 2:i5-s:i5 1.-THE Melting Pot.
'RTTERION -2:l5-S: i5-IsTsel.
eALf' $ 2;i5--s:f5-The White SISTER.
EDEN MTTSEE-The World in Wax.
EsMfiREs-2:I5- ssl5-lncenstant George.
o. gSAIETY-2:l5- s:16-The Fortune Hunter.
CARRIE 2:15-S:15-rhe Harvest Moon.
IIAMMERSTEIN'S-2:1 SIS 10 Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARED -s:l5-The- Chocolate
RIPPoDRoME-2s- Trip 10 Japan; Inside
the Earth: tho Ballet OF Jewels.
HUDSON s:l5-The Builder Of Bridges.
KNFcKERBOCKBR- S The Dollar Princess
LIBERTY -S:i5-SprinEtime-
LINCOLN SQCARE-2:i5-S:15 -Mr HopAin-
-
.-LYcEI'A M s:i5-Arsene I.rpin-
LYRIC-sI5- Rerod.
a. NAJEsTIC-s:l5-s:I5-T Women ana That
Man
.NANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-s-cavaiieria
MAXINE EILIoTTs THEATRE 2:2o- SEQ
The Passing OF the Third Floor Rack
Nh NDEISsoEN HALL--s:15-so song Recital
- NEW AMSTERDAM - 2:l5 ~ SIS - The Love
INV YoRK-2:I5- s:15-The Man Who Owns
SAVOY Sis - The Awakening Of Helena
>-sTI7YYTsA NT-s:i5-The Easiest Way.
tw sTsI.ACK, -a:I5-s:I5-TTse Fourth Estate.
70 y EBER' S-2:Ia- s:15-The Climax
1esTfST END-2:l5-s ;l5-The Return Of Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
JUSTICE PECKH4Ms SUCCESSOR

JUSTICE PECKHAMS SUCCESSOR.
New York and the second federal cir
cult have just lost representative on
the bench of the United States Supreme
Court 1t cannot be predicted that
precedent will be followed in filing the
vacancy with another appOintee from
this state or this circuit. The old idea
OF distributing Supreme Court and Cabi-
net places with due regard to the boun-
diaries Of circuits or sections of the coun-
try has recently fallen somewhat into
disregard-mOre, however. in the case of
Cabinet posts than of iuSticeships. Presi-
dent Roosevelt paid little attention TO
geographical divisions in making selec-
tons for the highest offices under the
government. He had at one time three
Cabinet officers from the same state and
often two from the same state. He APP
pointed three associate justices of the
Supreme Court. Oliver Wendell Holmes
and William II. Moody came from Mas
sachusetts, giving that state two seats
out Of nine on the Supreme bench. The
other-William II. Day, OF Ohio-was
chosen from circuit which already had
two representatives in the Supreme
Court.
As the court is made up now. six Of
the nine circuits have representation.
The first has two justices, the fifth one,
the sixth two, and the seventh, eighth
and ninth have one apiece. The second
third and fourth are unrepresented and
there is one vacancy. In the last one
hundred and twenty years New York
las been without an appOintee in only
fifteen years. and for three years of the
fifteen Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth,
of Connecticut, represented this circuit.
Since 1906 the breaks in service have
been brief and accidental John Jaw
was Chief Justice from 1879 to 1875.
Brockholst Livingston served from 1906
10 1923 and Smith Thompson from 1923
to 1913. Samuel Nelson followed after
n two-year interval, his term covering
twenty-seyen years, from 1916 10 1872.
Ward Hunts term was from 1872 to
1882. and Samuel Blatchford's from
1882 10 1898. There would have been no
break then but for the rejection by the
Senate, at David Il. Hill's instigatiOn. of
the nominations of William t. Horn
blower and Wheeler III. Peckham. the
vacancy being filled eventually 10y the
nomination of Edward ID. White. Of
Louisiana. Rufus w. Peckham was ap-
pointed in 1895 and served till 1909. 1t
will therefore be u marked deviation
from the record so far as this state and
circuit are concerned, If Justice Ieck-
hams place is filled by a successor from
another judicial circuit.
Before the Civil War the seats on the
Supreme bench were divided pretty fair
IL between the North and the South. the
slave states getting more, however. than
the free states. owing TO the long control
by the former 0f the dominant Demo-
cratic party. Up TO 1860 there were
twenty-one justices named from the
South, TO fifteen from the North The
war ended the South's preponderance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
mr.. B4NNARD.s STRENGTH,

The best measure of Mr. Bannard's
probable strength ia the coming election
is the vote Governor Hughes received
in the last two elections His candidacy
viii draw practically the same support
that Governor Hughes attracted. 1t is
opposed by nominees who are making
the same sort of appeal to voters that
Mr.. Hughes's opponents made. Mr.
Hearst and Mr.. Gaynor are repeating
the tactics Mr.. Hearst followed in the
1906 campaign, and Mr. Gaynor. in adj
ditien, is trying TO use the personal
liberty issue in the same way in which
AIR. Chanler tried TO use il last year Ii
is impossible 10 see where the TWO Of
them together will attract more support
"a this campaign than Hearst did in
1906 or than Chanler did last year.
We viii cheerfully admit that party
lines are broken down in this campaign,
hut they are no more broken down than
they were in the last two gubernatorial
campaigns. We will readily concede
that Hearst and Gaynor will attract
some Republican votes, but no mora
than Hearst himself attracted three
years ago or than Chanler won over
last wear.
We see estimates of the distribution
OF votes in the coming campaign based
on the assertion that there are nor
'mally so many Republican votes in the
city Nothing could be further from
lac mark. Mr.. Barnard is not a Repub-
Hean candidate. and is not seeking cleo
tioD as Republican. To Judge what
bis support will be if is necessary 10
know not what is the normal Rcpubli-
can vote Of the city, but what is the
normal support of such a candidacy as
Mr.. Bannard's. and what is the normal
support Of such candidates. as the COM
bined candidates. of Hearst and Cav
lier. Tie support of Mr. Hughes in his
two campaigns measures not the normal
Republican vote. as many appear ~
'hink. bur the normal support Of inst
such candidacy as Mr.. Bannard's: and
lie support IF Hearst and Charter in
dicates the normal strength Of the op-
position 20 such candidacy as his.
Tile vote for Mr. Hughes in This city
MAS 2Gi .J0S Sn 1906 and POI, 1886 IN 1905.
The vote for Mr.. Hearst in 1906 was
::iS, go and the vote for Mr.. Chanicr
and Mr. Sbearn. the Hearst candidate.
combined. in 1905 WAS 355,5l3. The
Total vote was larger IN both years than
It VIII b. this year. II is estimated ;hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
LNTERNAL WArEPmArc

No one can read President Taft's
speech at st. Louis on the Improvement
of waterways without being impressed
with its judiciOus tone lie realizes
that proper utilization Of the fiuvial
highways of the country is necessary
but he feels that the federal purse is
another national resource which must
be carefully conserved. Reckless ex
penditure, primarily to elect Congress
men i'll whose districts public money is
90 he used, is discountenanced by Mr..
Taft, as is also the haphazard dlstribu-
ton of work. lie insists that every
project FOR waterway development
should be consideration its merits alone.
Before il Is undertaken the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Mss Stokes LeaUes ReSiduary
Estate an Trust.

The will of Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes,
daughter of the late James Stokes and
sister of Arson Phelps Stokes and aunt OF
J. C. Phelps Stokes. which was hled yes
terday at the Surrogate's Office, provides
for the creating of Il fund with the resid-
uary estate, to be used for the erection
of model tenement houses in New YORK
1t provides also for the education Of
negroes in Africa and the United States.
of North American Indians and of needy
and deserving white students through in
dustria schools Of kinds similar TO the
school at NOrthfield, Mass, or the Peet
Industrial School at Ashville. n. G.
The testatrix appoints as trustees of this
fund. which is to be known as the phelps
Stokes Fund" Olivia Eglestou Phelps
Stokes, the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott. the
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York.
the chancellor of New York University. l..
Newton Phelps Stokes. Helen Phelps
Stokes, Caroline NJ P. Stokes. #. Louis
Sade Mabel SIade, Bruce II. Dodge and
Arthur Curtiss Young.
Miss Stokes. who died at Redlands. Cal.
on April 20, also made numerous requests
TO charitable and benevolent Institutions
aggregatng $10T. 900. These requests We're:
The American Humane Educational So
ciety receives $4,000. part of which is to be
used for the free distribution of the maya
zine BLACK Beauty; 10 the Durham In
dustrial Farm. Canaan Four Corners. n.
Y. $4,000: to the Peabody Home for Aged
and INDECENT Women. at West Farms.
$4,000; TO the Tuskegee Normal Industrial
School. Tuskegee, Ala, $1,000; to the CAL
houn colored school, Calhoun. Ala, $1,000;
TO the Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va.
$4,000; 10 the New York Infirmary for
Women and Children. 5000: to the New
York POSTGRADUATE Hospital. $500; to the
Women's Medical College of the New York
Infirmary for Women and Children, 5000;
to the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, $1,000. and to the School for Girls at
Northheld. Mass. $4,000. Miss Stokes also
left 10 d. b, c. Atterby, cousin, who is a
medical missionary in China. $4,000. to be
devoted TO that work. Certain property at
Ansonia, Conn, is given to the Ausonia
Free Library. besides $4,000 for its mainte-
nance. The requests to the Tuskegee
school and Peabody home are for the cree
ton of chapelS.
Miss Olivia Egleston Phelps Stokes a
sister of the testatriX. receives $50 900 under
the latter's will, besides her personal ef-
fects. while her other sisters receive 5000
each. and her five brothers $4,000 each
The nine children of Arson Phelps Stokes
and the two children of Thomas Stokes, an
other brother. set s5.00o each.
The petition Tor probate OF the will does
not tell the value OF the property left by
Miss Stokes. so that il win be impossible
20 estimate the amount set aside for the
Phelps Stokes Fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ILLUMINATING FINANCE ARTlcI sc

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune articles describing GER
tain phases Of city finances are very il
Eliminating and are a step in the revealing
of methods concerning which the public
ought to know mere
1t would be highly commendable tbin.,
for some New York paper to start series
OF educational articles upon municipal f.
nance. Such a series would have To he
elementary in its nature, and should use
as Illustrations. if possible instances which
come within the scope and grasp of ponu-
lar knowledge.
There is no subject which is more baf
fling and bewildering in its various phases
than public finance. yet simple beginnings
would induce many people to take up lis
study. If their minds were centred upon
its rudimenary principles, apart from its
compleXlty and mystery. A start in this
direction would be worth while.
JAMES G. STEVENS.
Greenwich, Gem Oct u 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
LEMON FLOWER SHOW
T5co Thousand Chrysaulhe-
mum Blooms Sh01CR.

l-enOX- Oct 2s.-Lenox society turned cut
this afternoon for the opening Of the
chrysanthemum show, one of the most pop
ular of the late autumn affairs which are
arranged for the cottaEers who remain late
in their villas. Two thousand blooms we're
shown. Robert w Paterson. Who has a.
Blantyre large greenhouses. sent ffty-fiye
distinct varieties 10 the show. other large
exhibitors were Giraud Foster. William D.
Sloane. Mrs Robert Winthrop. Spencer T.
ShOtter. Mrs. John Sloane and Mrs. John
F. Parsons. Mrs Parsons received the
first award for a single plant OF chrysan-
themums. her specimen having i55 blooms
and measuring six feet across
All the exhibitors were interested IN the
competition between the growers fer Will
lam ID. Sloane. Spencer P ShOtter and Gil
raud Foster for silver cup ohered for the
best display of miscellaneous plants ar
ranged for effect. The award was made -
Mr.. SIOane's grower. the ShOttSr exhibit
was second and the Foster display third
Mrs John Sloane made a display Of Or
chids valued at S5.00O her group being the
most beautiful single exhibit ON show N
the hall Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt sent
from Newport twenty-fOUr vases OF African
lilies. scarlet and pink nerines. valued At
S~oN. AhNAN WNAN SVNtAeA VI NiAAeH w So"
valued at $500 a bloom. Charles Lanier
had on view many OF his finest palms.
ferns, Towering and foliage plants There
was a large department for roses, and
Giraud Foster. William d. Sloane. Mrs
Robert Winthrop and Spencer 7. Shotter
were the leading exhibitors
Among the exhibitors present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
William d. Sloane the Misses Shotter, Mrs.
Robert Winthrop. Mrs. John Sloane. M
and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Alexandra.
Others who attended included Mrs Resi-
Maid c, Vanderbilt. Miss Clemeutina Fur
Mss. Mr.. AMI Mrs. s. Parkman Shaw. Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry II. Pease. Miss HeloiSe
Meyer. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean. Mrs.
George L. Turnure, Mrs. Norris n JesuP.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard e, Greenlsaf. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel rockingham. MIS- Jo-
seph W. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. 5, Parkman
Shaw. MIR. and Mrs. George r. Blake, Mrs.
James Il. Jesup. Jsrs. Gustave Amstnek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s Maclay Mr.. and
Mrs. William \. A. Brown. Mrs William
JamisOn. Mrs. W. e. Weld. Miss Helen
Parish. Mrs. W. 5. KernOchsn. Mrs Geofse
r. Schienelin. Miss Dorothy Schienel'n'
Miss Park Painter. Miss Louise Taylor
Mrs. Coleman Benedict and Mrs. n d
Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

HON The Albany Argus (Dem).
II is a part of the unwritten history Of
the politics of New York state thai in
1902 Mr.. Rill. then the unquestioned leader
OF the state Democracy offered the nomI-
nation for Governor To Justice peckham
HUI, could bring it TO pass, the New York
delegation would be Tor Mr.. Peekham for
President In 1901. should he accept the
domination for Governor Mr. Peckham,
however, felt that his life work was along
Judicial lines and declined the proffer
GoNernor odell In that year had less, than
sWO plurality over Bird 8. Coler, so that IL
is altogether probable that Mr.. Peckham
might have been Governor and that even
The Presidency might have followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Mrs Ella Flagg Young. Chicago's s,-
perintendeut OF Schools. is a great he
lever in fresh ain as a health builder and
conserver. especially in schoolrooms. which
she thinks are generally too stuffy. In a
recent address she declared that THE lack
of foreefulness and strength In the aver.
age American child is due largely 20 lack
of fresh air in the schoolroom."
~ honey bee coming home with nee
tar, says John Burroughs, will carry
one-hfth of It's own weight" Mr.. Bur
roughs seems TO overlook the arbieVe-
ments Of his closer brother, man. 4 nan
coming home in the car from his M,ifss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

{ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. Oct 26.-Alfred c. Vandsrbil,
has returned from his round OF the South
eTn horse shows. and IS now preparing his
horses for the national show in New YerS
]. D. Barton Willing left here for Boston
to-day. From there lie will 20 10 Nev
York TO visit his sister. Mrs. John jacob
AstoT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray closed their
season to-day and started for New York
Miss Ida Bliss who has occupied Quar-
trefoil in Narragansett avenue. for NUM-
Der of seasons, is TO spend the coming sea-
son abroad.
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery has closed be-
season and departed for Cincinnati
Mrs John J. Mason and Mrs. Charles T.
Baldwin have returned from New York.
Miss Edith Deacon has ended her Visit
here.
]. II. Niemeyer. of New York. is the guest
of Theodore Phinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Lenox. Oct. 26--Leaving Lenox to-
day for New York were Mrs Daniel Tor
renee. who has been in LeuOx for Ia
entire season; Mr.. and Mrs John A Had
den, jr-, Chandler Robbins and the Misses
Ellen and Mary Bracket.
Mrs. Reginald c. &anderbilJ Miss Made
lire OBrien and S. IIiuman Bird are at
the Curtis Hotel
Albert p. Mitchell. who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs David Lydig, Is now AZ The
Curtis Hotel
The Berkshire hunt will meet to-UorroE
at tn bradley farm in Lee. The last
meeting of the hounds will be held on
Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Nfit,,1lork aribmre.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1909.

This newspaper IS oiCmed and pub
lshed Jy The Tribune Association,
A-cW York corporation; Office and prii-
cipal place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, NeU York;
ogden Nils, president; Henry w.
SecEeff, secretary; James II. Barrett
treasurer. The address of the officers IS
the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Pembroke Jones Tand her daughter.
Miss Sadie Jones, who have been at Hot
Springs Va, since they closed their villa
at Newport. three weeks ago. leave this
week for their country place at Whining
ton, n c.
Frederick Townsend Martin arrives from
England to-day. after spending the sum
mer on the other side
Mrs. Frederick G. Bourne will intro
duce her youngest daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Bourne, this winter.
Mrs. George r. Schiefelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin will return 10 town
from Lenox this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran were