davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
DIX UPON DIX.

Governor Dix, who never has seemed
aggressive or positive before in his oiii-
cial life, is cocksure of denomination
and reelection. He has confided his
certainty to The Times in an inter
view in which he discusses his record
and the opposition to him. Such oppo'
sitiOn, he thinks, comes from petty per
SOnal jealousies Of rivals and the
hatred Of interests which he has Of
Tended by the uprightness OF his adj
ministration. and he knows nothing
born of such unworthineSs can prevail
lie AYERS that his record shows all
progress centred in him, and thus he
has led this state far ahead OF all
others. In fact. he already has accom-
pllshed all that the Progressives adyo'
cate, except such things as cannot he
accomplished by mere human means.
And in his second term he expects TO
go ahead and finish up that portion OF
the Job. He declares emphatlcally that
Everybody who knows anything about
my administration knows that Tam
many has not put thing over on me.
Consequently he sees no reason for re-
pudiating Murphy and all his works,
since they never touched him. The
only request Murphy ever made of him
favorable consideration Of an appro-
priation for Improvements near the
boss's Long Island country place-he
denied by vetolng the bill.
It Is q highly entertaining narrative
II il were not cardinal principle Of
American politics never TO honor hu.
morists by election 10 high public Of
flee II might almost be suspected that
the Governor was having n quiet joke
with the public--or at the public's ex-
pense. He thinks great credit due 10
him for fulfilling all the pledges in the
Democratic MISUNDERSTANDING them
by approving such measures rs the
Levy election law amendments, con
demned in cauStlc criticism by the
Court of Appeals as an attempted fraud
on the voters, ard the so-called direct
primary law. enacted by Tanmany to
make more secure the machine lock on
politics. His idea Of home rule has
been TO saddle huge expenses on vari'
Gus localities and otherwise interfere
with distinctly local affairs br manda-
tory legislation. His independence Of
Murphy and Tammany has been shown
by approving all the legislation desired
by the organization" filling depart
ments with political heelers
Il want an Endorsement Of my adj
ministration." says the Governor. He
believes the people know and under
stand his record. They do. And II
must be said that if that's the FIND OF
record they like Governor Dix Is OK
actly the man TO give II to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

solution of the second Douma anu
which was confessedly framed VIII
the nurpose Of assuring the election OF
q Donna which would he In harmony
with the Emperor. or at least much
more nearly so than the others
had been. As Il conservative ana III
ncrialistic parliament it has been per-
mitted TO live out its full term. AS tl'e
forth Douma will be chosen unGer the
same law. we may expect IT 10 nave Il
similar political tone ana 10 nave IL
similar tenure Of existence, which ht-
tor Is highly desirable. 1t Is not I'M
probable. however, that the fourth VIII
be more fruitful Of legislation tnan the
third. though the third was by no
means barren, and that 1t will develop
at least 4 little greater measure OF
self-assertion and independence of the
Emperor.
For the Douma as now constituted
while il Is by no means an ideal par
lament. is certainly an immense III
provement upon none ut all. III u
true that it Is in only the slightest
degree representative OF the common
people. the masses Of the population
Well. the Barons ut Runnymede had
little in common with the peasantry
and tradesmen Of England, and YET
the Magma Charta was the first tue
deed of English freedom and popular
self-government. Conservative though
the third Donna was, II was by no
means altogether subservient to the
Emperor. and last year II materially
strengthened the status Of parliament
airy government by practically compel
ling the Prime Minister To pledge the
IMPERIAL administration never to pro-
nulgate under the emergency clause
of the constitution any measure whlch
had not previously received the sane
ton Of the DOuma. The fourth Douma
will presumably take up the WORK
where the third left of, and we may
expect to see II still further develop
the authority Of parliament over all
the legislation of the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
THE WoRKHoUsE CURE.

4 young man has been sentenced &c
ten days In the wOrkhouse on charge
Of enticing q young girl into his auto
mobile and insulting her. 4 short time
ago policeman rescued another young
woman from attempted assault I'm an
automobile and the prisoner in that
case escaped with $40 fine, although
the girl said she had been Kidnapped
by him and his companions. Recently
4 young woman Of Brooklyn went for
an automobile ride with total stran-
ger, and returned few days later
half crazed. with ghastly tale Of
drugs and Il rOadhouse.
Beginning his sojourn on 1.-The ISL
and the young man In this most re-
cent affair insists that he Is more
sinned against than SHINING, the victim
Of amiability and a distressing set of
circumstances. The girl was willing to
take a ride. usually she is. There
always will be credulous, foolish young
women whose venturesomeness or ig-
nOrance makes them easy victims of
the predatory male And the predatory
male, whether he does his hunting by
way OF the automobile or the dance
hall, is so common type that he is
seldom thought Of as a menace and a
disgrace to civilization. If the laws
of the land cannot protect the foolish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
HELPING THE CONVICT.

Because of the beneficial results Of
baseball among the convictS at Great
Meadow prison. Colonel Scott Superin-
tendent Of Prisons, IS starting a move
ment for a system Of gymnastics and
amuSements in other prisons. He and
those interested with him in the scheme
believe il win help the prisoners men
tally and physically Better discipline
will result, and with the monotony Of
prison life thus broken healthfully the
prisoners will be happier and more con-
tented.
Such a movement is entirely i'm keep
ing with the best theories and expert
ence IL criminology. The day Of the
straitlacket and the keepers cato
nine-talls has gone. The criminal Is
not placed behind the bars as a token
OF society's revenge against him for
breaking its laws, but to impress on
him the desirability Of not offending in
future and TO protect society during a
period when he would be likely 10 re
peat his crime Prison discipline" in
past years has tended to harden, to
embitter, to make degenerate In moral
and physical fibre the men who became,
against their will, the states wards.
At the end Of confinement they were
not likely to he in harmony with so
cietys regulations, but more discordant
than ever. The modern method of fos-
tering mental and physical health is
much more likely to bring desirable re-
snlts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Germ, added that to an expert especiaiiy
q manufacturer. the style and make Vi
a shoe indicated dozen things when
were lost upon the dniniatiated person
The third man. who had been SILENT theh
spoke IN. You're both far off when IL
comes 10 detecting the summer Visitor
from the out-districts," he declared.
I'm a jeweller and II there's anything
that marks a man II is the jewelry ne
wears. II not only tells his tastes ana
his financial circumstances, but IL shou'S
aloud his provincalism For instance
have YOU noticed the number of young
men in town the past few weeks wearing
diamond rings? No, Of course, you
haven't, and even If you had you wouldn
know the design OF ring which gives me
the secret. Years ago no young man OF
growing prosperity was complete With
out diamond ring. and In the proVin-
cal districts to-day the impression sun
holds good. A man may disguise num-
self In city clothes shoes, cravat, shlTt
and hat. but when l see that ring l
know hIm."
II don't know whether 1t Is Soou
thing to encourage women 10 go INTO
politics or not said the man win
surely you do not doubt their capa-
bility." - .,.,, 80 ,ho
sppalIing sums that will change handS
81 they get 10 betting hats Oh elections
Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
At NEWPORT,
[By Telegraph 70 The rrsu,

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Newport, Sept Ala comb!nst,sa n
fair arranged by Mrs. Richard T. Wis.,
ard Mrs. Barger Wallach In honos a
those who have been playing In ths n,
vtation tennis tournaments at the Csdp1
this week was the social feature ID ia
summer colony this evening. Dinssr,
were given by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. wallscA
Mrs. e. Rollins Morse and Hanls. ",
IIaimhausen and A. C. Horstmann, Of ~
German Embassy. A majority Of tAs
guests attended In fancy costumes Al
after dinner all went TO MIRA wilscu'k
where there Was dance. A dancins q.
vilion which had been erected On u
lawn was brilliantly Illuminated WI
electric lights. The band from vcH
Adams and An orchestra furnished muaA
Supper was served late In the evening a
, the villa.
Ex-Commodore Arthur Curtiss jsuoa
returned from New York to-day on N
yacht with DR.. and Mrs. Walter B
James. OF New York, as guests Nm
James gave dinner at Beacon I'm
House this evening In honor OF the VII.
tors.
Mrs. Charles A. Childs and Mas Louise
Ward McAllister entertained at lunchsSa
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Van Beuren gave
dinner at Sunnyfields Farm in Middleton
this evening in honor Of their guest, o..
Wallace Bartlett. Of New York. who res.
istered at the Casino earlier in the da!.
Others who registered at the Casino 10
day were r. r. Frelinghuysen. OF Tuxpio
Park. guest Of Austin Ledyard Sands. and
Edward l.. Baylies, OF New York, guest
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
Arthur IselIn has Joined Mrs. Iselin n
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bnt
f. Hayward Ferry has returned from
New York.
Colonel Charles Hayden. Of Boston Isl
weekend guest Of Philip Allen Clark
The members Of the Newport Fishing
Club had a luncheon az the GoOseberT
Island Club house to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have r.
turned from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
IN The BERkSHIREs.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

[By Telegraph 10 The Troune.l
Lenox. Sept. a.-Charles Lanier gsw
dinner tonight NJ Allen Winden. WHOA
Was complimentary 20 J. Perpont MOT
gan, who Is Mr. Lanier's guest Tor ns
week end Mr.. Lanier gives dinner an
nually AT this time of the year, which U
the anniversary OF his marriage VICE.
Mr. Morgan attended. There we're pre-
ent members Of Mr. Laniers family Nd
and Mrs. George +. Turlure. MI 30.
Mrs. Francis r. Appleton and Mr.. ans
Mrs James +. d. Lsnier. Mr. Lam"
and Mr. Morgan motored about Lemon y
day.
Mrs. Newbold Morris will open Der Wa
Brookhurst. next Tuesday from II
TO s p. m. for sale and tea TOT w
benefit OF the New York Exchange o.
Women. Those IN charge OF the tss wv
be Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Henry n. fes
Mrs. ". Gilman Thompson and hfs' Y"
de Gersdorff.
Mrs Morris X. Jesup gave lunen"
AZ Belvoir Terrace this afternoon fo' MA
Morgan Dix. OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs Banyer Clarsson en'
tanned at luncheon to-day ct their TyhA'
ham villa
Mr.. end Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benls|s
who have been visiting Mrs j. Tecs''-
Schenck, have returned 10 New fo'A
Dinner entertainments were gwen
night by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Field at Hlghlawn House and by Ihs''""
NJ. Adams at Sundrum House
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane ano Se".
Sloane are visiting Mr. and Mrs. "p'''"
q. ). Grlswold at Wyndhurst.
Mr.-and Mrs. Henry W. Farnuu.
have been at their country place Id 80
bridge. closed their villa to-day sna
gone TO New Haven. ,.,.
Chief Justice and Mrs Edward u W."
were luncheon guests OF S,nitoF anu
w. Murray Crane in Dalton to-day -.
Miss Anna L. Dawes eniertsireo |" =.
at the Country Club Of Pittsteld '',' >.
ternoon. There were forty at sna"
bles. II
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos de Hereo'' rS,,
close wheatieigh on September ~
will pass the winter abrosd IA.
Lindsay Fairfax won the gch
ment this afternoon. defeating
field In the handicap Mr..
score was 81 Others who p!aye'
George Baty Blake. Francis .
William Sloane, John Sloane. Willis
S. Griswoid, David 7. Dana 800
rockingham, Henry p. Taller nals
Thomas s. Davies and FREDERICK
field un
Lewis Iselin is a guest of Mr.. ana ="
William d. Sloane. at Elm court q.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. VI. Eldridse 50" ~
count La Fonteniclat, OF PARIS
Red Lion Inn, In S,ockbridss. r. Lias
Mrs. NJ. f. Symms and ko0e'' go. N
won the Hcaton Hall tennis .. .sn
mixed doubles this afternoon 80
in the finals Mis-, Julia Little ana go
Piers, g.. CO. Others who p1s''u arts
Miss l.. Hamilton. Miss Edith -
Miss Gertrude Champlain, MIS- ush
Hayil,, Miss l.. Coates, MISS xss
symms, Mrs. J. J. Morgan n. :" ,,o,.la
nard, Frank Susan and r. D. mo-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
A SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.

Governor Wilson Is the last man who
should be snecring at experts and say
ing OF them as he did in his Sioux
City speech: II want 10 warn the
people of this country against com
missions ~ experts. have lived
with experts all my life, and know
That they don't see anything except
what is under their microscopes. They
don't even perceive what Is under
their noses" As an educator. has he
not been turning out experts all his
life, or isn't that one of the main pur-
poses Of the education which he rep.
resented?
And moreover, ~ an educated man
is 1t lit thing for him to be appealing
to the prejudices of The uneducatcd:
When the former president Of Prince
ton was telling his Iowa audience that
experts could not see beyond the ends
Of their noses he was appealing 10 the
same prejudice which his opponents
aim Mt when they call him DIR" and
Professor" His friends deprecate
that appeal, and he himself finds II
necessary In his speeches to counter
act as far as he can the popular feel
Ing against the Impractical" man of
academic outlook.
What hope is there OF the educated
man In politics if the educated man
who gets in 1t is going to feed popular
vanity with cheap sneers at education.
at expert knowledge, as impractical
and shortsighted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

ventureSOme female from herself, they
should at least be made to protect the
credulous, ignorant girl from men oil
this type. The hunter will be likely 10
confne the range of the chase IL ne
knows Imprisonment awaits him Tor
errors, and in time II may dawn on
him that his noble talents might wei
be devoted 10 some other line OF en-
deavor. The prison sentence IN TINS
case gives promise that the courts
mean to try the effect OF hard lnbor on
ardent temperaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

themselves with the movement but also
that the ambassadors ana MINISTER'S
plenipotentiary of other nations ac-
credited 10 England should do the
same. II Listers fame Is one or the
glorles of England, the benencence Oh
his work is one Of the rich endowmeh's
OF the whole world. Various schools OF
medicine may differ on other points
and the value Of various drugs. treat
ments and operations may be disputed ;
but UPON the supreme value of the prin-
ciples enunciated and practically APP
piled BIZ Lister the world Is unanimous
ly agreed.
1t Is assumed that there VIII oil
course be q monument to Lister III
Westminster Abbey. But that VIII not
be enough. The intense practicallty or
the man demands that there shall be
some equally practical memorial OF him
That could be made by the establish
ment Of some foundation for the further
elaboration and extension Of his work.
Thus the various Pasteur Institutes or
the world are the best Of the many
memorials which have been raised to
that rare genius OF whom even Lister
was disciple: for Lister once truly
said that all he had done was to seize
upon Pnsteur's discoveries and apply
them to surgery. In some such way the
memory Of Lister might best be hon
ored. II would he the way which he
himself. in his modesty, simplicity and
practically. would most have preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
POSSIBLY EGYPTIAN HuMoR
EdltOr Of Tho TrIh,,no

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! am sure The New York Tribune
viii appreciate the humor OF DIR. Hairs
statement In the issue OF September 10.
that Egyptian scarabs had been found
dated $50 d. c.! Another instance Of the
prophetic powers OF the Egyptians!
d. 3. HOPsON.
New York. September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Murphy, in excluding Senator O'Gor-
man and Vice-Chairman McAdoo from
the Democratic State Convention, Is
merely proving anew that he is the
whole convention. He Is now sitting
as the Committee on Credentials, and
OGorman's and McAdoo's weren't
stamped 20 K. c. +. NJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
People and Social incidents

-. Henry Dick. takes place on oc,o,. .
at the country place OF her na..r.N :
Islip. Long Island, gave his
bachelor dinner last night at pelrnor,''.4e
His guests included Charles M ~
Henry c. Emmett. IT., Barclay n F.
Phineas p. Chrystie, Henry L. n pa
Murray Hoffman, F. Haven Clsrt
Samuel Mixter Horace Havemevsr ,r, H.
lam x. Dick. Adolph ". Dick o,,v' "a'
Macy, T. Ridgway Macy Irving x ~. ~
Grafton II. Pyne. Francis 0. French -.
Henry II. Holt, jr.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Have,
recently returned from Europe a..
their country place at Ienox for thu o."
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson hon.
rived In the city from Washington A..
are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ l. Ruthsr,r.,
have arrived in town from Tuxedo ,.,
are at the Ritz-Ca lton.
Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin and her dsuy,.
ter. Miss Eugene A. Philbin. who rec.,.
~ returned from abroad, have on...,
their house, No SO West I'D stree. =.
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlsndt p. D,xo, a..
Miss Polhemus, who have spent IN. r,n
mer in the Ad!rondacks, have arrvsd !.
the city and are at the Hotel Gotham n.
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. p. Kin vu
return 10 town on Wednesday frc-
Spring Lake, N. J., where they spent "A.
summer.
Mrs. George r. Turnure and Miss Ma,
NJ. Turnure will sail for Europe on rhms.
day, TO spend several weeks abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Commissioner Waldo's theory IS. ap-
parently. that If the public would only
make up its mind that the Police De-
partment was good, II would be just as
good as II IL were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

o,,r r.,der. will confer a favor by sdvis-
,ns vs v,ben they are unable TO procure :"
copy OF TIE Tribune from their newsue ,,
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Governor Wilson snaps out the
would-be smart epigram, Regulation
is not freedom" Then is license lib
erty, in his esteem? Is freedom to
be found only in lack OF law?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
Nf,u Durk Tribmne.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1917

owned and published daily by ihS ogae.
WtS p, ssiS-nt. Cond6 Hamlin seete'
tlry. James NJ Barrett. Treasure. A, .ires5
tribune Building. No. l5s Nassau
New VI TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Uncertain outlook for champagne
Yield" Is the report OF the United
States Consul at Rheims. But stimuli
taneously the secretary Of tho New
York State Frul; Growers announces
that tho apple crop Is larger and bet
ter than for many years. Wherefore
the potable supply Of "hzz" may not
fail on the Great White Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mr. Bryan's "Commoner" under tho
heading Strauss vs. Strauss" % says
that the Progressiycs having nom!-
mated Oscar for Governor OF New
York, the Democrats ought T. turn In
and nominate his brother Nathan.
This suggestion from Nebraska ought
TO have great weight with the head
OF the wax aguro' factory In 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Foreign subscriptions 10 all coun,rlestsa
t-niyersaI Postal UniCn including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY; a., On
mn month 81 .5O'One year......'s l'oo
SUNDAY ONLY; ,a,A
Civ r,ontbs 3OTlGne year. w.
DAILY ONLY: go "a
Ono rnonth....SiO2, one year. '.''''Si-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mall lo'''sN
Paid outside Of Greater Ne" 1oIA & 20
Daily and sunday. one montn '''''''''. 90
Daily and sunday SIX mvhS"S'' 500
Daily and sunday, one year '.'''''''' 30
Daily only. one month 800
Daily only. six months. '''''''''' g 90
Daily only, one year, ''''''''''.. .23
Sunday only. six mouths '''.... . so
Eundav only. one year ...,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Governor Wilson warns the public
against experts" But isn't he draw
ing royalties as an expert" Historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

The police oap:ared the man who
ing him for another individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Higher allowances TO deserted wives
from deserving husbands? Thus IS the
cost Of Twins increased 10 the poor
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAY; .,o rs
ors rnonth......S s0Ore year. '.'''''siV'''
DAILY ONLY: xAof
ono rnop,h..s 50lOne year, ''''''''"'>
SUNDAY ONLY: az,
o,e ,non,h.S 70iOne year...''''''e''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Making more dust than speed 10
the suggestive description OF the prog
rcss OF Governor Wilson's campaigning
train In the West, given In his chief
home organ. THE Newark Evening
News" There arc those who think
It pretty good description Of his
whole campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

The release Of Ratchet throwing
and self-starving surragette seems TO
Indicate that attempted suicide Is n
means OF escape from the penalty OF
attempted manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Another wedding OF Interest Is that OF
Miss Abbie ingalls, Barnard, sranddaush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Melville r.. ihsahs'
TO Russell f. Sard. OF Albany, to-mor-
row in 81. Luke's Church, Virginia hot
SPRING.. Miss Gladys ingalls, VIII oe
maid of honor. and Miss Mildred EDDY
Miss Louise Wetherbee and Miss Mary
and Miss Olga Wiborg the bridesmaids
Bernon S. Prentice. Roger NJ. Poor Joan
A. Tuckerman, Rudolph Weld, AymaT
Johnson. Eliot Cross and William L.
EIkins will be the ushers. Frederick r
De Rham will be tho best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Entered al the Postofhce al New YORK -
second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

w. Kingsland Macy. whose marriage to
Miss Julia Dick. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William " B. Mu v,u
return 10 town on Wednesday frcu
Spring Lake, N. J., where they spent n.
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mrs Stephen ii. T. Pell will arrive on
Saturday from Europe, and will be met on
landing by her parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. who win be at the
ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus ID. Shepard will
celebrate their golden wedding on Wednes
day at The Gables their place near Fan
wood, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
with their daughter, Lady Rosemary
Leveson- Cover, and their son. Lord
Alastair Leveson-Gower. arrive in town
on Thursday next. from their place In tho
province OF Alberta. and will be ut the
Ritz-Carlton until they sail for England
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

General Horace Porter returns 10 town
from Bar Hdrbor day after tomorrow for
the season.