davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

exercise their right TO vote was nrs'
put into effect some Of the Legislation
passed by Congress was challenged III
the Supreme Court on the technicai
ground that il had not been approved
by a majority i'm the House OF Repre-
sentatives The court held. however
that the House had the power 10 de-
termine for itself what constituted Il
majority in the parliamentary sense
II does not seem likely, therefore
that Speaker Clark's ruling. based. as
II was. on past practice. VIII be upset
in the federal courts. For the soVer-
elm state of Georgia. however, such d
judicial determination is wholly super
fIuous. II knows that the Constitution
has been violated and is not AFRAID 10
pOint the finger OF Scorn at the Vlo-
lotor. Inasmuch rs the vote OF cen
sure on Mr.. Clark for his iniidelity 1"
the Constitution was passed on AUGUST
10. 1912. what a providential dlSpeh-
sation il was for the rock-rlDDed
democrats Of Georgia that the unfalth-
ful Speaker was not at that tlhe a
candidate for President on the Demo
cratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
DRUNK, OR WHAT

The latest turn in the case Of the
English railroad engineer who was the
cause of the recent strike, as reported
by our London correspondent, is highly
suggestive and seems likely 10 give
somebody all uncomfortable mental
quarter OF an hour. Ii will be recalled
that the man WAS convicted Of getting
drunk while off duty, and that the
manager Of the railroad taereupon re-
duced him I'm rank on the ground that
he was not fit to bear the responsibility
of running the engine Of a passenger
express train. ThereupOn the men
went on strike, holding that it was not
the cOmpany's business whether a man
drank or not so long as he was sober
when on duty. The company insisted
that II was It's business, for II could
have no assurance that man would
become entirely sober again before go
drunkenness impaired his clarity Of
vision and steadiness of nerve so as
to.unfit him for the exacting work Of
an engineer. Labor MONS as whole
Sere inclined 10 side with the company,
aud refused to order sympathetic
strikes. and the general feeling was
that the company was i'm the right.
Then the Home Secretary took the
extraordinary step of intervening and
appointing a JUDICIAL commissioner to
act as a sort of appeals Sudge in the
matter. That functionary reversed the
conviction, finding as the result OF in
vestigatiOn that while the man had
heen drinking and was under the in
fuence Of drink 10 some extent" re
was not In law drunk and incapable
nor drunk in the police court sense,
and that he could not lin any reason
able Interpretation OF the word be
said 10 he anything like drunk"
Therefore the man was vlndicated,
and on the recommendation OF the
Home Secretary free pardon was
granted 10 him as the only practicable
means Of removing from his record the
stigma OF the original conviction. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

many through that critical period ana
who later conducted the negotiations
for an agreement with France III MO-
rocco and the French Congo.
This loss will not be permitted. DOW
ever. TO impair the prospects or peace
or To destroy the friendly concert when
has apparently been established among
the powers. In the last analysis the
Emperor himself is Germanys Foreign
Minister. and we may expect that lie
will maintain unchanged the pollcy
toward the Balkans which the late
minister was successfully urging
There will be some embarrassment ana
probably some delay. but it is incon-
ceivable that any Of the powers woulu
take advantage of this tragic incident
to defeat peaceful purposes and to
plunge the Continent into war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
TRIBUNE CARTOON PRAISED.
Put the Owners Name on It Ap-
meals TO Tin Plate Secretary.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your splendid cartoon. put the
Owners Name Oh IT," emphasizes the
work OF the Tin plate" committee. headed
bv the Rev Luther Curry. OF II. JameFs
Parish and ably seconded by the Rev.
John n. Holmes. OF the Messiah Social
Service League. and numerous other So
ciaI and progressive organizations, To
eradicate the conditions which the repu-
,ahl. citizens OF this city are deter
mined must soon become a thing Of the
past.
with the able and valuable assistance
NJ Tn. Tribune. whose news IL always III
:, priut through such editorials as an
reared IN the issue Of the 9th on PUP
licity." there can be no doubt the Board
NJ Aldermen will approve OF the oral
nance compelling the owners TO Tut the'r
names and addresses on their buildings
so all may know who are responsible Tor
the conditions that now give this city
such unenyiable notoriety Throughout the
world AbhNAN ZEN -
Secretary and Representative Of the
Tenants Union on the Tin Pate com
mittee.
New york. Dec IS, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

eniihc education 10 specialists in diseases
of the feet" AS to the school. the article
saws: 1T will be SO well equipped WIN
teachers and paraphSrnalia that IL WI"
graduate men and women VINO VIII oe
sklful. educated and scientinc chlropo-
dsts. The lawmakers of New YORK otaoe
having officially determined that future
chropodists must meet tests prepared TOT
them by the State Board of Medical EN-
amlners and that would-be chlropou''
practitioners must have had an acaue''nc
education and must also have been grau-
uated from a school of chlropody regis
tered by the Regents as maintaining
proper standard. IL IL necessary that some
one having the confidence OF the PROBES
sion and laity should become the prac-
teal head of this reform I'm behalf OF the
public. and We know OF no one better
fitted than Or. Levi 10 make the at
tempt"
THAT woman il fond of gossip.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne II IKE 10
see people happy and hope thai "he,,
women are eligible to all offices she WIN
be a Judge at Reno w Washington star.
II was at the 18th street subway sta
ton in the busiest time OF the evening
rush hour. A train on the uptown locai
track had come TO a stop al tho same
moment with an express train, and above
the hum OF voices and clatter OF shoes
could be heard from all directions the
stentorian Watch your step Jt the
station guards. a corpulent woman with
a shawl over her head made rush for
the express. shouting as she ran, to the
boy who was following her: 'Ikey, watch
yo' watch" and even the busy guards
found time TO laugh at the variation on
their warning.
The cook threatens TO leave to-mor-
row"
we must interest her"
How can We interest herr
"Tll have "A new set OF china sent
home. Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
GEOGRAPHY AND MORALS
1t Is Suggested That We Wink at
Vic. Rather than Debauch Police.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Does not the information had from
George sipp prove peculiar condition,
namely. that the police and not the payer
OF taxes receives the tribute PAID TO aIlo"
vice legal conditions
Now. with no intent 10 discuss the
moral Incident TO cOuntenancing vice,
does IL not appear that in this hetero-
eeuous small world New York. COM
prehending every nationality, with It's
varied customs. cravings. moods and
WAYS. TO some extent morals are a
matter OF geography. and that ii might
prove better to wink the eye 10 certain
conditions than to debauch our police
force In permitting IT to prostitute the
law and neglect the duty TO protection OF
life and property in its zeal to collect the
unlawful revenue? SUGGESTION.
New York, Dec. 20. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Picturesque heidelberg will have an adj
ditional attraction next summer when a
series Of fetes Will take place In and
about the old castle II VIII be. as the
prospectus states costume festival TO
commemorate the three hundredth an
nlversary Of the Princess Elizabeth
suart's betrOthal 10 the Palatine-
Prince Frederick V-"and IL should be
horne i'm mind" says the committee,
that the friendship formed at that time
between English speaking people and the
CITY OF Heidelberg has endured. through
all changes. 10 the present day
wife with a newspaper How odd! In
Sumairs when woman - let a WHO"
she Immediately puts mp nag;
Uub-What's the idea-rejolcins!
WIfe-No, no! While the flag remains
whole she must not marry again. but the
moment n rent appears IN II she is free 10
do so. =. .
there with a cargo or snoddN DuhtlhB'-
Boston Transcript.
In bank near the Tribune Building
a long line stood at the receiving tellers
window. A man Joining the others
touched the one I'm front OF him and said:
you left your umbrella where YOU were
writing your deposit slip-this is bad
dav 10 forget an umbrella The man
expressed his thanks. secured his UNI
brella and resumed his place When the
thoughtful one had made his deposit lie
went TO the adjuster's window. handed
In his book TO balance. met friend with
whom he snapped stories and after ex-
changing New Years greetings started
for the street and discovered at the door
that he had forgotten his umbrella Ii
WAC handed 10 him by the man to whom
he had spoken "a few minutes before
with the remark: This is a bad day to
forget an umbrella.-we're quits"
Il like to imagine myself In various
places"
thought, SO to speak. "-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The current issue OF The Medical
Times" In speaking editorially OF the re-
tIrement OF Dr. Maurice j. Levi from
the New York State Board Of Medical
Examiners after 'twenty-one years Of
arduous and honorable service says:
'IIe has a national reputation as be-
lever IN and worker for advanced edu-
oational requirements, and II can be said
without fattery that DR.. Levi has done
more than any other man In the country
to erect the structure Of the prospective
physicians required medical knowledge
upon the substantial foundation Of a thor
ough elementary and professional prep
aration. DR.. Levi is not lost to the SER
vice OF education. however. for he re-
signs to accept the presidency of the
School OF Chropody Of New York an In
stitution licensed BY the Board OF Re-
gents for the purpose OF granting q SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
ON oEoRGIA's BLACKLIST.

The Legislature Of Georgia does not
seem 10 have a high opinion OF the
constitutional learning and parliament
tary qualifications Of Speaker Champ
Clark. communication which ii re-
Gently addressed TO Congress gives rs
the chief reason for it's failure 10 act
upon the amendment providing for the
popular election OF United States Sena-
tors an alleged miscOnstruction OF the
Constitution on Speaker Clark's part,
which permitted the amendment 10 be
submitted I'm an unauthorized man
ner. AS the Georgia Legislature views
the matter. the amendment proposed
Inv Congress did not receive two
thirds meaning tw0-thirds votel Of
each house. and therefore was not
proposed To he states in the manner
pointed out by the Constitution
When the House Of Representatives
was asked last spring 10 concur In the
change Of form in the amendment
made by the Senate the Speaker ruled
that q two-thirds vote Of Il quorum
could make concurrence effective, the
point having been raised that the af-
firmauve vote east did not constitute
two-thrds of the entire membership
Of the body. Mr.. Clark followed what
he considered good parliamentary prec.
edents. but the Georgia Legislature
thinks II knows more about the equi-
ties Of the situation than the Speaker
knew. and it has had the courage to
file lis dissenting opinion In the pages
OF THE Congressional Record"
When the Reed rule of counting as
part Of the quorum present members
who were In their seats but failed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

There Will be general and strong
hope in this country for a practical
justification Of the optimistic forecast
Of Nicaraguan affairs which was made
in our columns yesterday by Mr.. Boz
lanOs. the former consul OF that coun-
try In New York. His view is that
Mr. Diaz. who tomorrow becomes
President. was elected In a free and
fair election. without military or other
ofnclal Interference and was elected.
moreover. because he was not soldier
or lawyer. but a practical business
man: and that under his administra-
ton Nicaragua will enter upon "A new
and better era II this proves 10 be
the case. the exercise Of American in
fuences in Nicaragua last year Will
be ylndicated. FOR II was because OF
them that Nicaragua was enabled TO
hold a free and fair election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
ILLNESS AMONG DIPLOMATS
Four Ministers and Ambassa-
doris Wife on Sick List

Washington. Dec. 30.-Sickness has In.
vaded the diplomatic circle, and Ave mem.
bers OF the foreign colony are laid up
The Minister from Chilli Senior Dor
Eduardo Suarez; the Minister from cuba
Senior Isedo Antonio Martin Rivero; DR.
Carlos NJ. de Pena. Minister from Uru-
quay. and Colombia S diplomatic repre-
sentative. Senior Don Julio Betancourt
all are confined to their homes.
Countess Won BernstorT. wife of tho
German Ambassador. is also among tn,
invalds. being so Ill that she has can.
celled all her social engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December -
At the White House.

President and Mrs Taft have accepted
an invitation 10 dine with Mrs. Henry p.
Dimock. of New York. at her Washing
ton home on January Is.
Miss Taft and Robert Taft entertained
fifty Young persons at dinner tonight
including their house guests, Miss Edith
Morgan. Miss Eleanor J. Rocker. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. William g. Rocker,
OF Newport and New York; John Heron.
Of Pittsburgh; Samuel Rnaker and Wal
ter s. Logan.
Following the dinner 10 young folk, in
Guiding the Misses Meyer Miss Nagel and
her cousius-Miss Marie Coolidge. of Bos-
ton. and Miss Louise L.onberger, OF 3
louisiana several youus married cou-
pies danced. The Marine Band was sta
toned in the marble entrance hall, as ior
state entertainments. and the East Room
was used for dancing. There were dow
ers. ferns and palms In each OF the draw
ing rooms, and logs blazed In the open
lreplaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
AT NEWPORT.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

~ "
Newport. Dec. So.--Mr. and Mrs. Julian
McCarty Little, who spent the holidays
with Captain and Mrs William Nee. Lit
tie at their home here, have returned to
New York
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Norman will
give a New Years dinner at their home
in Portsmouth tomorrow night.
Newton Adams has returned from a
visit In New York
Philip Potter is entertaining over New
Years Allen Nude. of England
Sidney j. Colford. jr. and Dudley Nor
gan are expected tomorrow to spend
New Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

More ethnology is exploited in the
decision that a Hindu cannot be nat
uralized in this country because he Is
neither white man nor negro How
ever. IL must be said that some parts
of the British Empire are equally in
hospitable TO the Aryan brother from
the East. and in London itself dis
tinguished British statesman not many
years ago referred 10 an eminent
Hindu as "a black man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Attorney General Carmody's ruling
that dealers may not sell package
goods under an average weight marx
e sound sense. The consumer is likely
10 find that it is always somebody else
who gets the full weight under the
average weight" system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

The net earnings of twenty-four
banks I'm this city are reported 10 have
been only 40 per cent annually Tor
the last five years. The money trust
cannot escape on any such figures. II
Il gets more than , per cent. IT Is likely
10 he told that # is getting something
FOR nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Frederick c. Bourne. Her guests were Mrs..
Allan l.. Briggs, Mrs. Stanley Keith, Miss
Inez alderman, Miss Harriet Dousiss.
Miss Hayesel Huston. Miss Elizabeth
KendelI. Miss Mary Bovee. Miss .fan.
Cozzens and Miss Marjorie Bourne.
Her fiance gave his farewell bach.,o,
dinner last night at Sherrys. In his party
were Howard Bourne. William NJ Roh-
inson. William T. Snyder. jr. William "
Eastman. Chandler w. Bleistein. Eltor
Hoyt. jr.. Reginald Roome William 2
Lawson, jr.. Morgan ]. OBrien, r..
Gerald Vanderbilt Hollins. Seth Bartor
French. I'd. Douglas d. Dunn and Geors.
r. Wagstaff. -
Mrs Clarence Pell and Miss Charot,.
Pell have arrived in New York from Me-.
port.
Mrs. Eric p. Dahlgren and her darsh.
ters are in Rome for the winter. and a..
occupying Princess San Faustino's apar,..
ment in the Barberni Palace, which thsv
have rented from her.
MT. anu hrS. huhusL belmont. WIN
Morgan and Raymond Belmont, have Ieft
town for their shooting lodge in Nortb
Carolina Casimir de Rham Moore ana
Clarence MacKay are also in North Gao.
lima for the sake Of the shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes have
arranged TO leave town on Tuesday next
for Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W Cary lesv.
Paris to-day for Egypt
The Hon. Gerald Gibbs. son and heir Of
Lord Aldenham, and Mrs. Gibbs are due
here to-day from England. on board the
I.aurentic Among their fellow passen-
gers are Eliot Norton and Mrs. PhiIip
Snowden.
Mrs. Irwin A. Powell gives dance 10.
night at her house, in East 96th street.
There will also be the customary New
Years Eve dances at the Tuxedo Club
and at the Ardsley Club.
The dates OF Albert Morris Bagby's zee.
ond series OF musical mornings at the
Waldorf-Astoria are as follows: Mondays,
January 6, 1S. 20 and q. The artists who
will appear are Miss Geraldine Farrar,
Miss Clara Butt. who has Just arrived
from England; Caruso, Miss Frieda Hem.
pei. Miss Emmy Destinn. Mscba Eiman.
Nine. Gadski. Kennelley Rumford and
Amos Schelling.
No date has been set for the wedding
OF Miss Edith Sybil Douglas. only daugh.
ter of Mrs William r. Douglas, to WILL
lam FftzHugh Whitehouse, whose en-
gaeement was announced yesterday. Miss
Douglass fiance is son Of the late w.,
FitzHugh Whitehouse. OF Eastbourne
Lodge. Newport, and was graduated from
Vale IN 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

President elect Wilson has often been
described as the best listener in the
United States" Now he seems to nave
decided to make other people sit up and
do the listening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
Nrm l)ork Tribunr.'
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81 1912

Owned and published daily by The Tribune
Association. New YORK corPoi
NJ REID President: Conde haIhil"' -,
James 81 Barrett. Treasurer. Ndoress' -
Building. 20. 1854 Nassau street Ne" i0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

our readers will confer favor by advising
us when they are unable to procure copy
Of The Tribune from their ne"scesier'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mr.. Waldo is going to prove That Inc
reports Of his resignation are much ex-
aggerated. He has already proved that
the reports of his sensitiveness are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mr.. Cipriano Castro, formerly OF
Venezuela. may not be particularly
desirable immigrant, but then again ne
may not be so grossly undesirable as TO
merit martyrdom. Some men are best
disposed Of by being ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

The suggestion of Mr.. j. j. Hill Tor
the Cabinet is admirable. He would
be an excellent aid for Mr.. wilson III
seeing that no rich man got more than
his qHid pro qUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
In Washington Society

Colonel and Airs. Robert NJ luo'hps.
have as guests Mr. and Mrs. lheouO'.
Roosevelt Pell OF New York. VINO ARM
to-day TO remain until after Ne" ies,
Day. They are also entertaining
and Mrs. stephen II. p. PeiI' Oh ~.
York. and Major Clark. of the PM.
army. They will entertain AZ oi''h.' M
morrow night for their house guests,
following there will be mus'0'r
which Maggie Teyte. OF the Meropo"''
Opera company Will sing.
Mrs Henry +. Dimock mas al AZ
guests until the middle OF the "een
and Mrs Ernest schnelling' OF Ne" w.
who arrived to-day. ,u.
Miss Taft. Miss Eleanor Rocker ~
Edith Morgan. Robert Taft John rev.
Samue, RInaker and Walter ;. bos"-
guests at the White House. were eh".
tanned az luncheon to-day by MISS f's.
COS Newbold Noyes. There were IT,
additional guests 4,
The officers at Fort Myer gave an
formal hop at the post Tonight
Garrard. wife of the communicate r'..
ing the guests. Mrs. George Patton ~
johr Garrard and Major John H. A''~
we're on the hop committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
CANADIAN RATES.

inferred st the POstoffice at New YORK rs
Second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

The Hon. Gerald Gibbs. son and heir Of
Lord Aldenham, and Mrs. Gibbs are due
here to-day from England. on board the
I.aurentic. Among their fellow passen.
gers are Eliot Norton and Mrs. Philip
Snowden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mrs. Irwin A. Powell gives dance TO-
night at her house, in East 18th street.
There will also be the customary New
Years Eve dances at the Tuxedo Club
and at the Ardsley Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
The Diplomatic Corps.

The British Ambassador ana MFs' D''N
have planned luncheon party 'o-mo',os
for members OF the embassy slsh a'''
their families. Following the luneheVA
there Will be Christmas tree LOT Wv
children OF Captain Heathcoat ,. uIa"'
naval attach6. and Mrs. Grant. and Lieu
tenant Colonel Moreton r. Gage n''''. .',..
attache and Mrs. Gage. MISS Asqus'
and Lady Aberdeen Will come 10 "ds"'
ington on Thursday TO visit at inc &"
bassy. MIA
The German second secretary ana "'"
Ilienlin entertained several guests
luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
The Cabinet.

The Secretary Of State ard Mrs knoh
returned to-day from Valley Forge whe'e
they went to spend Christmas with the
members Of their family. Their sons sn'
daughters-in-law will be with them
the diplomatic breakfast on Ne" year
Day.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs stlm'on
have as guests Mrs. Robert Gampie an'
Miss Eleanor Gamble. - Philadelphia
who arrived to-day, 10 remain hh'il nv
the diplomatic reception az the "n''
House on Thursday
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF me s''-
retsry OF Agriculture. will rot hou
New Years reception, but VIII te0e'
with friends I'm the afternoon. she Is p''
parins "a give concert az the ne'a"'
Theatre the latter part OF January.
Th. Secretary Of Commerce and LADo'
and Mrs. Nagel have rs guests their I've,
tives Miss Louise lLonDer ger, OF e'
Iouis and Miss Mary Coolidge, OF bos''"'
They entertained at dinner Ia their non0.
tonight. and the young folk ausi w.
went TO the White House dance. pin'ns
with them. besides their house
We're Miss Martha Bowers, MISS Sop",
Johnston Miss Frances Noyes, MISS Anv'
whiting Miss GLADYS Hinckley, MISE M.
de,,,de Nasel A. Kerr Clark Kerr ah'
ord Eustace Percy, OF the British El''
hassv: Mr.. Won Bulow. OF the Del".
Embassy. MIR. Hart. Silas WICKER jan
Phillips. Duncan Phillips and FRANK H"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes hay,
arranged to leave town on Tuesday next
for Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont With
Morgan and Raymond Belmont, have Ieft
town for their shooting lodge in Nortb
Carolina. Casimir de Rham Moore ana
Clarence MacKay are also in North Gaze.
lima for the sake Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton ". Cary leave
Paris to-day for Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Miss Helen Cole Whitney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r.. Whitney OF Bos-
Gotham for her bridal attendants who are
10 ofIlciate at her wedding tomorrow in
ST. Bartholomew Church to George c.
Bourne son OF Commodore and Mrs.