davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

welfare. there can be no question that they
would be substantially promoted by a material
raising of the requirements for admission to the
bar The need of the public is not so much for
many lawyers as for skilled and thoroughly
trustworthy lawyers who know the law and who
practise It with the high sense of duty which
should always control officers of the courts who
are sworn 10 seek the administration Of pure
justice If there be any who desire the services
of lawyers OF an inferior kind, their desire is no
more TO be regarded catered 10 than is any
other foolish or vicious within of misguided per-
sons. Nor is II less obvious that raising of
the standard would benefit the legal profession
by protecting it from being OvercrOwded and
from being discredlted by the influx of incOma
petent or unworthy practitioners. We might
add that the courts also would be great gamers
and that the more prompt disposal of cases
would be induced by the exclusion OF half
trained blunderers who mismanage the interests
cOnfided TO them and waste the time of the
Judges. The matter is one which the law schools
themselves might probably take up for their
own advantage. but if they do not do so the
courts or the legislature may well consider in
what way this state is best TO be rid of an
anomaly and a reprOach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
THE TALK OP THE DAY.

While Canada admits generally that horse rae
ing 1.-The sport ~ kings. II holds also that
track gambling Is the vice Of the crowd. and an
outrry against the evil has been raised by the ap
plication OF racing association for n renewal OF
its license. Thu the influence OF Governor
Hughes extend even beyond the boundaries Of the
United States "It Is against the vice OF gam
bling practised on every great racetrack in
Canada that unabashed and determined war must
now De waged." says ''The Toronto Globe. That
war Is forced by the gamblers themselves by their
aggressiveness and boosted power and by the evil
dent lack OF protection given the public. either
through the law Itself through those responsible
for its administration. No good citizen can stand
aside uneoncerned so long It Is admittedly plain
that q huge vice has It's grip the life OF the
nation. II any sport Is suffer by being divorced
from notorious vice so much the worse for that
sport"
Father" said Little Rollo. what is the differ
enee between farming and agrlculture?''
and a harrow ana a lot OF other implementss and
Tor aGrlcuitIIe an YOU need Is pencil and piece
or paper Washington Star.
Among the secono voIins in the orchestra Of the
Prince Regent Theatre. at Munich. while the Wag-
ner festival was in progress this year. was Primo.
Ludwig Ferdinand OF Bavaria. He was enrolled as
a member OF the orchestra and was a. punctuaI al
rehearsals and performances as any OF his fellow
musicians. When II became known that a real
prince was among the vIolinlsts a number OF Eng
pit be removed and that II be sO-arranged that
people Tn the auditorium might get a glimpse OF
the royal fiddle.
Mrs Iayseed GndGnantly)-Her an article
hiram, N5l met SEE In Formosa wife costs s..
Mr. Hayseed after some thOucht1-Ea-aI
reckon good wifes wuth it.-Judge
According 20 the opinion Of Mr. Thornton. who
presided at recent conference OF the foreman
taiors or London. mems dress will soon undergo
a great change and the present STYLES will give
way to more classic garments Knee breaches
and fancy waistcOats will be introduced and the
superiority OF these garments over to-day's long
trousers and waistcoats will insure their popularity
Russian nobleman who visited London a few
weeks ago said that he cared little whether the
style was introduced or not; he would adopt it,
Two things were necessary. he said 'shaDaIv
calves and courage" He took with him forty-eIght
waistcoatS made OF various patterns OF embroid
cred silk.
An! Back from your vacation / see Did Won
far away from civilization" 09''
My boy. II exceeded my Widest dreams Xx,h
taat town didn't even issue souvenir postcards,''-
Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
MORE REYOLETION-

The tailors, hatters and haberdashers will
probably rise as one man next winter and de-
mand that Congress repeal the law giving Pres-
dent Taft $4,000 for travelling expenses If his
forthcoming trip through the West and South is
the cause Of az many revolutionary manifesto
lions in the world of masculine fashion as are
now threatened according TO dispatches from
cities included in the Presidents itinerary In
New Orleans. il is said the elect Of the mu-
ncipality who are TO shake Mr.. Taft's hand are
not to be required TO wear frOck coats and silk
hats. They can come in cutaways and derbies
If ii is hot day many Of them will doubtless
wear straw hats. Out in Omaha the committee
charged with regulating the outward garb of the
distinguished who are 10 be permitted To sub
scribe $50 apiece 10 eat a dinner given in tic
Presidents honor has decreed that every eligible
must appear lin a spike-tail coat, white waist
coat. light trousers. black shoes and white
''spats'
Every ambitious centre of population in the
aggressive West seems To be alert to spring sar
torial surprises on the head Of the nation The
rules which the great authorities have laid down
and which a more submissive generation has ac-
cepted as a final arbitrament are being scorned
aud houted. Every community is setting up as
its own judge Of what is ut and imposing in
male apparel and feeble imitation Of femnistc
individualism and anarchy seems 10 be about 10
replace the iron uniformity which has sn long pre-
vailed in masculine attire Wedo not know what
bacillus has caused this insurrectionary ferment
this rash assault on Institutions as established
as the Prince Albert the black dress suit and the
glossy silk hat? The efete East may look with
complacency on the West and Southwest rebel
ling against high tariff. but the Utmost fibre OF
its conservatism is shocked by a declaration Of
independence aimed at the sovereignty of these
staples in dress. The silk hat discarded! Tell
it not in Tammany Hall, where that badge Of
potentiality is still reverentIy worshipped The
frock coat discredited, Tell Il not In Washing
ton. where the one sure identifying sign Of
craftsmanship, or nearness to craftsmanship, has
always been the ample frock coat Mr. Taft is.
Of course, entirely innocent. but his trip West
may be attended with highly destructive sociolog-
zeal results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
An1uSenlenfs.

Al-HAMBRA-2-S-Vaude
AETOR-2:15-S:i5-The Man from Home.
REI1ASCO-2:I5-s:15 Ills MatrimOny a Failure
RIJOu-2:l5-s 30-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-Pain's Fireworks
BROADWAY :l5-s: lB-The Midnight sons
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COMFY acknowledgements, Luna Park.
DAYS. .SO-s :3O-Billy
EDEN NUSEE-The World in Wax
cAfETT-2 :3O-S .2O--The House Next Door.
fARRICK-2:lb-S: 30-Detecfsve Sparkes
fIACKErT-2 :20-S .2O-The Only Law
1TAMMERSTEIN'S-2l5- S:l5-NaudeKtla
HERALD SQUARE, :l5-S.lb-A Broken IDOL.
lFUDSON-2 HIS 1.-THE Third Degree
JARDTN DE PARIS-s. 15-Follies OF 1908.
KNIcKERBOCKER-2:l5- Cay Hussars
1IBERTY-2 2O-S :2O-The Florist shop.
IYcEUM-2:1b-S-Arsene IsIpin
IC-2:1b-S:15-The Motor Girl
MAXINE ELlIOTTS-2:lB-s Ringmaster.
NEW YORK; 5-s .20-Minstrels
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK-Balloon Aseen'
slons
wAILACK's-2: l5-s:lB-The Dollar-A Mark
WEBER 1.-THE Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NFwoo,

loy 4eieSrdpn 10 The Tribune
Newport. Aug. T.-Sandy Poins Farn, A.
of Mr.. and Mrs Reginald G. var5e-S,. eie estate
gayest place about here tonight Tn vas tas
was dinner, followed by fancy drss. SSeIAslon
about one hundred guests. II was the -. a. Tor
dress AFFAIR OF the season, and attracted ,ahcy
tshtoh- Inc costumes were elaborate and oa-i az
The dance took place in the show ri,,, - sos.iv.
the farm, and besides large orobes9r lining on
derollt had minstrel trOup present for tha san-
tainment OF his guests ''se enter
Dinners were also given bv Mrs v,-,,,,
Wels Mrs Arthur Curtiss James and Mrs s S.9rs
r WasS'aH Tonight while Noncure PoS I,.4''
entertained with luncheon during the S''son
and elambake was given al the ~ ..slaoon,
oSAe CUB by Charles NJ Oelrichs in homo s s.aal-
1ecsuU e4ectloh as president OF that oreaniz,ts '
MT and Mrs Cornelius Lee OF T,lxeda, , Tr.
AiIS HAIRY r. cross. OF Providence, who a.. s s
$3.50 Ok MI and Mrs Robert l. Gammsn. ~
ana Mrs. Eugene Thayer. jr OF Boston - ar
visiting Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Tbavs-. r y.'o ara
b. b Selby. guest at the NTuenchne,s urssAsa
tase. and Charles Havemeyer jackson 80 coz
YORK. who is visiting Fl. o. Havemever = Ns~
istered at the Casino to-day. - reg
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor have r..
visit at Mount KiscO. nom
Alfred L. Loomis OF Tuxedo. is a s,,s,.
modore and Mrs Arthur Curtiss .Iar,as ~, Co 3
H. r. LOOMS and Miss Julia LOOMS aIso - . SisA
edo are visiting Mr.. and Mrs GrenvgIIs -. lux
D. " waterbury. jr., has returned fro-~ ~
=
Syrll Hatch has also returned from Nan 49, '".
MI and Mrs H. o. Havemeyer. IT,. have 90,
'he name or their summer estate on BeIla1,,s 81
nue. from Maydeid to Friedman. vbich - ave-
name OF Mr. Havemeyers fathers esrafs hss.I 'as
p peI.s SOFA 70 tae present owners. Mr.. and wrs
MI and Mrs. Roy Rainey returns. a.
to-hl6nt on their steam yacht
Mrs Alexander 8 Clarke is back fran,
New York V'slt n
MISS Marion Clarke, OF Southanpton -
OF Mrs Charles F. Hoffman. and NJ - s1es'
MuAams' OF New York are guests Of NJ 80
Mrs Hugh d. AuchincIoss ~ sad
senior Aartinez de Campos Of the spapi., -
ton at Washington. is 2 Newport visiso- -ssa-
Ut, ana MIS-. ID NJ Crawford. OF LouisViII,
MSS Nuriel Morris. daughter OF Ms. IouI.r
yard Is III with typhoid fever Miss No..
turned here few days ago after visit - -
VT, and Mrs Harry s LAhr left hsrs bv--,..,.
loF Saitlmore this evening on account 90 -. zss.
OF Mr. Lehr's brother. William p Is5r 10 - Ian
city. -7ar' N thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
YIN The sERKsHIREs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
LenOx. Aug. l.-Airs. Franklin Farrel. who has
been abroad. has joined Mr. Farrell and Miss Farrell
at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Mrs ]. 3. Frances Herreshoff returned tonight
To the Hotel Aspnwall from Newport
Senator w. Murray Crane is entertaining ex-Gov-
eTnor John L. Bates Of Massachusetts, and former
members Of the Governors Council
Mrs. Frederic CrowninshieId gave a reception at
her villa. on Ice Glen Road. TO-DAY.
Mrs Daniel Chester French was hostess at tea
at Chesterwood in Glendale this afternoon
Mrs Austin Flint has arrived the Curtis Hotel
from Bar Harbor.
MI and Mrs. Spencer Borden and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Borden have gone BY motor 10 Mount Kisco
Miss X E. Gait who has been a guest of Mrs
John A Hadden, IT.. departed to-day for Montreal
MI and Mrs. Bradish Johnson. Miss Marie z
Johnson and Miss Aynnar, OF New York. have ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel
Charles Lanier has arrived at Allen Winden
Theodore d. Plunkett. OF Adams won the Berk
SHIRE golf championship to-day on the Country
club course in Pttsheld
MI. and Mrs George 2. Fahys unotored' 20 Isncx
to-day 70 be guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Roberr NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
NO GRACE CHURCH OFFER ue s,>s

The Rev Or. Alexander Mann rector or IT,.
Shureh' BOSTON, who. it was reported I'm that civ
MAD received an offer of the rectorshin ~ Co.
Shureh IN New York. TO succeed the late Dr IF,,nt
lns.on. denied IN telegram from Boston last
such offer had been made to him ~
Grace tnureh Is now closed until October for
REPAIRS ana alterations and wardens and vestr,-
Nleh are out or town. No meeting has been bel,
,'u s aO -, 10 a member OF the church. none
VIZ ps nelu tof some time. II is said that nr
aun.lns ton place may be left vacant for An IN.
usnnl'e perod Meanwhile The Rev Mr.. Reliant
VINO was Or Huntmgtons ASS . n. win look after
NE work q tae parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
PREPARING FoR cHILo8ENs PARADE

~, ne ehidren's festival committee OF the Hudson-
~.,o" celebration decided yesterday to make tho
ehudren's parade. ON Childran's Dav. Saturday.
O0tooer = strong feature - lis programme and
- invite every child in the city 10 take part with
gu. regard to other than age qualification and
without involving the parents in any Incidental
uses as 20 costumes. flags and preparations Tho
G,i'lilttee adopted the design OF flag TO be dis
routed to every child reporting 10 its local com
.,i''ee Tor participation IN the parade. II is IN
'''tee eoors. orange. white and Glue. with the int
.'als H-F,' surrounded by palm leaves. and with
'uo motto. "Childrsn's Festival" underneath Hun
u'ees or thousands OF these iiagS will be distributor
20 tne httle marchers. with view 10 making tns
parade as picturesque as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Paterson MIR. and Mrs. Paterson VIII s,v.
ner for their guests tomorrow night ain-
Mr. and Mrs. III. Retman DuvaI have 49,
Wellington villa for the fall and will arr,va 80 tha
ly In Ienox. snort
Mr, and Mrs Robert sedgwick have I.,..,
curtis viiia in Main street. for the fan sa,s No
MIS- George Winthrop Folsom was bos,..
iu,cheon this afternoon at Sunny Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax have ,..
tations for dinner at Wayside on T,,aas- nv.
ing. 'oay eyen-
MIS- Ne"0oid Morris and Miss Kate Cara,
presented cups to the LenOx Kennel c 10y nave
offered in competition. O'"o' TO BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
SHEEP AND DOGS.
rom The Syracuse Post-standard


lit ~ Is NOT likely that the dog which bit twenty
iour Sheep ana a number Of other animals Of vaIiIa
last saturday evening on farm near this eIty
could nave been Sc Ia for s. for any purposa Yeyt
the town of Onondaga win be called upan To r1sv
siif Tor that one nignt's work. and IL m turns ont
taI the Dog was afflicted with rabies the expense
10 the public and the danger and injury TO private
ihniVlduals may be beyond computation
The business Of sheep raising IN the East u,o,ts
pc prontaole enterprise, experts say III il were
not Tor the raVages of dogs. 1t Is Certain that
s she dRusz nd Of dogs allowed large were the
st Tht anu permanent policy OF the state.
Ihat useless and worthless beasts shouI5 Ia Al
lowed to roam about the country ruinng th u b al
industry and spreading the infection of a borribIe
disease among human beings rs an anonaIy u.h 'De
cannot forever DO tolerated "Heh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
MExIcO'S TROUBLES.
From The Washington Post.


There IS more trouble brewing in Mexico thai,
appears on the surface and in the nraSs '. 5Sn
Pb atHehes declared Colonel Nelson Graham. or
Il have been In Northern Mexico sa,,araI .,
during the last year and there is great deal Of
unrest ana turbulence In that section OF The ,s
pupnc-more than ever gets into the papers Presj-
dent Dlaz has ruled for long that people are saw
ing ana nave SAID Tor long time especialy IN The
nortnef part OF the country, that it Is time FOR him
great many disappointed offfceseekers In the conn,
Try who would glady welcome a revolution. Nth
me nope tnat the turn OF the wheel would give theno
good, fat jobs Others hate Diaz for peSaltiss ~
mas lneted on their friends and there are seysraI
thousand maleontents along the Mexican horde
on me texas line, who dare return 10 Nsxirn
tes tsar they will be imprisoned or executed Thses
rs,vo9.tonsry venture TO overthrow the ca adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
IN HONOR OF HANNIBAL HAM1IN
Huge BOwlder Unveiled Near Birthplace In
Maine-Well Known Men snsak

rarls' Me. Aug. 27.-To commemorate the nam
ory OF Hannibal HamIin. Vice President 90 g.,
United States in the Civil War -. - 'u7
paced by local citizens on a lot doctIv IN rron,
u 'ne Hanlin homestead. In which he vas -
IHS' one hundred years ago. and bearing sp,tabl
,bo olonze tablet was unveiled to-day under
VI 'he Loyal Legion OF tho United States
General Joshua L. Chamberlain OF Rrursvt,,
presided al the exercises. which were baII A. -, -
dra psist church. and the programme included al
I'eSseS oy Governor Bert NJ FernaId Toh, =
Long ex-secretary OF the Nav att. - ,onn l.
,Ie'u. a neighborins town; Senator Eugene Hail.
Dharies >. Hamlin, OF Boston, and the Pc, ~
ton, " Y "''e'Sl'F' Can-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
PRESIDENT TAFT's VISITORS.
Ambassador Reid and Senator Newlauds at
Beverly

be'eFS Mass Aug I.-Pres!dent Taft had
nothing OF an official character on his nroqrav,r1a
0-uaE' lie played golf as usual In the morning
aus AFTERNOON the President had long talk with
"n,'ela" RED Ambassador 20 Great Britain Mr.
t1eid Is in America for vacation. and expects 20
return 70 his post. probably in October
The President and the Ambassador sat o, 49,.
v saa OF the Taft cottage. enjoying the cool
80 ana TAXED OF affairs at home and abroad
rus OF Harvard President Taft has taken no s,a,s
coward tHe selection OF successor 10 Mr.. Reid.
senator Newlands. OF Nevada called az the Tai,
cottage this afternoon $50 49,
me PRESIDENTS vacation is more than half over
- ~ ePalatlohs Tor his long Western and south
ern trip are nearing completion
-, HuIro" the President will take luncheon with
Ionh nays Hammond at Gloucester. and the ,v,o
VIII take long automobile ride in the afterpoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

cious for any one 20 make dishonest statement
Of this character, for he could be punished for
fraud. As those who do employ preservariVes
are required by law to mention the fact on their
labels, the purchaser would be in position 10
discriminate between the two classes of products'
lie might have to pay more for articles in the
preparation of which chemicals were not en-
plOyed, but many consumers might not object TO
that because Of the more or less valuable assur-
ance they received regarding the quality OF what
they hOnghf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

If Bolivia and Peru should agree TO ignore
the Argentine arbitration and settle their boun-
dairy dispute by direct negotiation between them
selves their southern neighbor might be resent
full and some advocates Of arbitration might reel
a little discouraged; but 1t would not be an alto
gether bad thing 10 have so forcibie reminder
of the essential superiority of direct diplomacy
over arbitration and of the desirability of max
ing it effective whenever possible without re-
sort TO an alien umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

This newspaper is OlCneG and published On
The Tribune association, Nelo Yore corpora
ZION; ofloe GRd principal place Of business.
Tribune Building No. I5I Nassau street, Nco
York; ogden Mills president; Henry w.
Sachetf, secretary; James n. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is The Office OF this
acIUspapcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

and that stricter laws be enacted concerning the
formation OF more of them, but ii Will probably
command the approval of the majority OF
thoughtful persons. and certainly OF the many
who have suffered from the collapse or frater-
nal organizations which were based on visionary
DrinciDles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
HUDsoN-FULToN CELEBRATION
Official Notice Of Ten Foreign Nations To 2.
represented

t@+OiA ne Irl5uCe
washington. Aug 27.-OfeiaI motto. -.
received oy the state Department NJ "a s-sse
1s,.onS mat viii be represented AZ ssa L,,sso,-
Eui'oh ee!ebraton next mouth Arosr A. -
eouhtries viii send warships Mr.. Rsvnolss -
- SStesaIE OF the Treasury Department sent a
,h-,-. .1-Tay 70 collector Loeb, az New York au-
Oi-Ans ann 70 extend the usual eourtesiss "a ths
as lihsulshed foreign guests Including tha ,,sb,
- "ee ehuy OF their bsggase effects some Tina
$50 M, Loeb was authorized 70 permit tbA -.
sn' Ok the reproduction o. Henry Hudsou's YES
- 'Le aSH Moon. and also the uniforms To bs
Worn by the crew - "a
Iihee and Princess Kuui will arrive On the Ca.
mania on September :. The prince Will attsn5 ~.
- 1-S'i'h as the representative OF the Erupsro-
Ol japan His suite win include Colonel Nsoss.
enIro kurita and Mrs Nagasaki
<Nsehtme Republic VIII be represented bv
S.ro. IuIio Carrie. with the warshp Presidents
- N!isn'o- The name OF the Cuban delegate bax
noe oeen received at the State Deparrnsnt bUr
- eoNsrnment has been advisd that Cubs win
ele revenue cutter Hatuey 20 New York for
- se'eOI4ilon- France will b. represented By NJ
'oouN ana VIII send three warshps
81 Ian VII send four warships. the Drssdsa,
.-.e bFenen. the Hertha and the Victoria Iuiss
me German fleet will he under the command ~
=, al Non Rooster. Three warships the Draxa
o Argyll and the Duke OF Edinburgh will rsors-
- GREAT Britain The vessels will be IN COM
c. V. c. = AAli''''A'
10y representative win be Professor Ho-acs
-,HeaFt, The warshlps Etruria and Etna win rep
I'a!y Mexico's representative will be CAP
49, :, 'dahueI lzasuirrc. second delegate. who win
~. - eOllinand Of the gunboat Bravo. J. 7. Gre
iheF' formerly Minister for the colonies will rem
9enl the Netherlands The warshiD Utrecht from
September 10
CohstaRtinope. Aug. s7.-The Turkish SoyaTn-
lI'eht mas decided that It is impractcabe to send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Professor veranus a. Moore, dean of the Cor
nell Veterinary College. believes that rabies could
be abolished for century If every dog in the
country should be muzzled for ninety days The
remedy is a pretty radical one. but If it would
accomplish the object in view many dog owner
would gladly adopt it for his own benefit The
assurance that the muzzle could be discarded
forever after three months would offer
strong temptation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

As was 10 be expected an agitation IS under
way TO secure the reinstatement OF the cadets
recently dismissed from West Point for hazing
A telegram has been sent by leading citizens Of
West Point. Ga 10 the Secretary OF War plead
ing for a reconsideration OF the order of dis
missal on the ground that one OF the dismissed
who lived in that town had record there spot
less from childhood" Why didn't he keep the
record spotless after he left West Point. Ga. for
West Point n Y?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

With all possible -neighborlIness toward Cuba
and the strongest desires for her prosperity it Is
difficult TO see what grounds her lottery
tickets are entitled to passage through our mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. George e Turnure booked to
sail from Liverpool for New York to-day. On their
arrival here at the end of next week they will go
to their villa at Lenox for the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Dr. and Mrs S. Oakley Vanderpoel are due to
arrive from Europe to-day on the Campania-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Alfred @. Vanderbilt. who has been in town the
greater part of the week. making hts headquarters
at the Plaza returned to Newport yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin. who returned from
Europe by way of Canada. have arrived at thel
country place at Rhinebeck. N. Y.