davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

cross has denarted from the jury trial Of the
Constitution The first law for the civil gov
eminent of Orleans, passed in 1S04 :onNaineo
as Attorney General Griggs pointed ont III ms
argument to the Supreme Court a distint I III
of rights. a curious proceeding If the Conshtu-
ton, with its bill of rights went there WIN
American sovereignty. The Attorhey-u
did not stop to discuss the contents OF 'hat
territorial bll of rights. but as it happens II
did not give to Louisiana the CONSTITUTIONAL
Jury trial but different rule of justice cen
siderad hotter fitted TO the circumstances Con-
cress ordered that all capital cases should De
tried before Jury and that all civil ana cFlIni-
nal cases in the Superior Court should be trled
before a Jury if either party desired. LII es-
tahIished Superior Court, with criminal Jurls-
diction and Jurisdiction of civil cases nvoVlns
500. For those jury trial was provided. FOR
smaller civil cases litigants were lett 10 tue
mercy of territorial discretion. For the DlStricI
of Louisiana, at the same time jury ulal Was
authorized for all criminal cases, and 'ali civil
eases of the value of $780," The Constitution
however saws: I'm suits at common law, where
1.-THE value in controversy shall exceed 80 inc
fright of trial by jury shall be preserved.
People with cases ranging from $50 to $50 then
had rights under the Constitution which were
not confirmed to them in Orleans or Louisiana
According 10 Mr. Harrison those people were
slaves The amount involved was not large, but
it was enough to settle the principle.
Perhaps the law of 1904 was unconstitutional
but if not, and if the men who faced tue first
expansion question. having themselves helped
make the Constitution, were right, Congress
had sovereign power extending beyond the
Constitution to deal with property rights in the
Territories independent of the rule laid down in
that instrument If they were right, tie limi-
tations spoken of by Mr.. Harrison do not ex-
tend to the exercise of power in all places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
PERSONAL.

1.-The Boston Transcript" says: m. Perrault, a
oennber of the Faculty of Paris and distinguished
Partisan who is at present travelling in this couns
try will lecture next Saturday at the meetlhS Oh
the Alliance FRANCHISE on Marriage
w. r. Thompson of Pittsburg, offers to build for
washington and Jefferson College Of washington
Penn library building to cost $4,000, and give
SO. 900 more to equip 1t.
Dr. H NJ Hitler who has made several trips to
Borneo and other parts of the East in the interest
of science and has collected much valuable data
and specimens of the utensils. weapons and orna-
ments of the Malays and Dyaks, read paper be-
fore the Geogra phical Society of Philadelphia on
Wednesday evening. on Manners and Customs or
the Natives of Southern Borneo- Dr. A Donald
son Smith. who has just returned from explorations
in the interior of Africa, will lecture before the So
ciety January 4.
President Julius d. Dreher of Roanoke College.
Salem Va delivered address In memory of the
late Professor Simon Carson Wells, of Roanoke, on
December 10.
Bishop Thomas D. Beavan Roman Catholic), Of
Springfield Mass. has just celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priest
hood.
There has been placed the walls of the Fed
eral Building, in Boston. portrait Ct General John
NJ Corse. the Union commander al the battle OF
Altoona Pass, Georgia. where the phrase Hoio
the fort, for coming" originated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
ARMoRIEs FOR OUR SOLDIERS.

The State and the city have usually been
generous in recent years to the organizations
which make up our National Guard, and have
constructed for them buildings of large cost
raised upon convenient sites and well adapted
to the uses of the occupants. 1t is true that the
members and friends of the 7th Regiment got
together the money that was put out for the
armory which is so well planned and in which
many brilliant reviews have been seen.
Moreover, the great 18th Regiment Fair to secure
funds for the furnishing of the building derived
no aid from State or municipal funds But
NEWCOMERS and visitors to the city supported
the fair lavishly, and a large sum was obtained
and was handled wisely
1t is not to be forgotten that the city gave
stately site for the armory but it has been more
liberal to other regiments than it was to the
18th. For several of these bodies of troops valu-
able land was bought and expensive homes were
constructed. No intelligent person who studies
impartially the conditions of life in New-York
is apprehensive of serious riots on Manhattan
Island for many year to come. In fact, no
menace of discomfort likely to involve disorder
on great scale can now be discovered or sus-
pected in any borough of the city No outbreak
following formidable strike is looked forward
to or dreaded. Should there be danger of mob
most of the city regiments will be provided with
armories prepared for all emergencies For the
construction of some of these buildings special
acts were passed by the Legislature: for others
voluntary efforts have been sufficient for nrac
teal results
Neither at the State Capitol nor in the local
boroughs has misery spirit been shown with
respect 10 the housing of our regiments. Rut
just now under the present city government,
tendency to go to extremes in the expenditure
of public funds causes deep anxiety. The net
Tammany architects, Horgan & Slatterv. seem
to be eager to build a new armory at an outlay
which to fair minded citizens appears to be
excessive. Our people abound in goodwin to
the National Guard, and desire that if shall no
provided for without pinching. But if Tam
many officials and architects are allowed TO
indulge their passion for the souanderinp of
puollc money regrets and reproaches will surely
follow. New armories should not be constructed
with reckless disregard of the condition Of +hn
city treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
THE FOX; HUNTED AND HUNTING

General Knox's pursuit of General De Wet
has often of late been likened to a fox hunt The
description is reminiscent of the title Swami
Fox which was applied by the British to General
Marion hundred and twenty years ago II is
or was, by no means an unfit one, for the willy
Boer showed much OF the fox's speed in fight
and cunning in turning and eluding his mr.
suers. and the endeavor to capture or subdna
him was apparently resolved into an unrelent-
ing chase which, it was hoped, would finally RIM
him down.
But now there is a startling change in tho
merry sport. Hunters and hunted have cb.nood
places. The fox, or the foxes, for there are
others in the field besides De Wet. have trrnad
against their pursuers. Their swapping laws
have sent some of the hounds bowling hack ~
the chief huntsman. They have even raided
the preserves and poultry yards of their nur.
suers and turned the latter from aggression 70
defence The fox hunt of a week or two ago is
on But that is not because the scent was lost
but rather because ii became too hot.
we must not, Of course. magnify the sicnin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
1mnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S.iS-Monte Crttto
AMERICAN TEEATREs-2-S.15--he silver f>lhs.
BlJOU-s :2o-Maoge Smith.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ouiler.
CASINO-s:I5-Florodora
CRITERION TKEATRE-S-The Gay Lore CueA.
DALYS EATRE-s :30-The Man Of Forty
EDEN MUsEE-The worlS in Wax.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CsrTel 49,,
FoURTE ENTH STREET THEATRE-s-I>ott River
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRlCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harur
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-S-The Hsghwasnah-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s-Sspho-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-2O--Arizon
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-D2s Grooe helhO'
KEITE'S-Continuous Performance.
KNJCKERBQCKFR THEATRE-S-L Aigion-
ROSTER & BIALsS-2-S-Naudevine
EYCEgJM HEATERS: 30-A Royal Family q, r..
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES o-Hodge Poose q 20
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-S-LohengIlh-
MURRAY HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAIN
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FASTOR'S-Dsy and Night-Conttnuous Sho".
PROCTOR S-Continuous Performance
SAEOT-s :20-Mstress Nell 49,.
m Nicholas SKATING RINK-s:I5-Hockey Match.
THEATRE REPUBLICS :20-The Sprighty Romance
Of Msrsac
vTCTORIA-S: 30-Vaudevf;le
wALsLACK'S THEATRE-S:3o-Jance Mereoith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
THOMAS L. JAMES NOT TO RETIRE.

There was report yesterday that Thomas l.
James would retire from the presidency OF the
Lincoln National Bank. The report seemed 70
grow out of the fact that William Rockefeller had
inst been elected to the Board of Directors Of the
bank of which body James Stillman, president OF
the National City Bank, has been member since
last summer Mr. James said em0hattcaly yes
terday that there truth in the report ana
added that the rumor that the bank would either
he absorbed by or come under the control OF the
National City Bank was also unfounded. To Trb-
lIne reporter Yesterday Mr.. Still man said that Mr.
James's position as president of the Lincoln Ma
tionaI Bank was rot and would not be affected by
the entrance of the new interests into the olrec-
torate of the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
>rnvoPK Daily -aIBUNE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81 1900

cance of II In the end the hunters and the
hounds must vanquish even the heetest ana
shrewdest and pluckiest of foxes. But lie
Vets bold dash of a week ago may prove TO
have prolonged the war for many weary ana
costly day. 1t has doubtless melted many more
burghers to take up arms again. and infused
fresh zeal and resolution into all the remnants
of the Boer army. And Paul KRUGER VIII look
from Amsterdam across the North Sea and
chuckle grimly at the silence which reigns
under the dome OF St. Paurs. where there was
to be n mighty outburst of triumph and thanks
giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE ELECTION

At the annual election Of the New-York Academy
Of Medicine No II West Forty third-st. last night
the following officers were chosen: President DR.
Robert F. Weir; vice-presdent, DR., Charles NJ
Dana: recording secretary. DIR. John II. Huddeston.
corresponding secretary, DR.. Louis F. Bishop; trus
tee Dr. Alexander A. smith; member Commtttea
Admissions. DR. John V. d. Young; member Of
Committee Library DIR. Charles l.. Gibson re-
polls opened at p and closed an hol,r
later. The vote was heavy but the majoritles were
not very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

"Chesty'' McClusky and High Hat NC
I.aughlin have not succeeded in pleasing Devery,
whose explanation of his "shakeup wouio
make a craven image shake its sides with laugh
fer He turned down" McClusky because ne
was too "chesty" He transferred Mclaughlin
because he rolled around with high hat on the
back of his head" In short time DeVeFS may
be rolling around with no off1cial heau iof "n'
sort of hat, high or low His pilsht lhen va" %
like that of the famous saint who got into the
hahi4 Of carving about his severed head under
hi left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
MANCHESTER MEETS THE BIG KAISER

The Duke of Manchester. who is staying at the
Holland House went down TO the pier yesterday To
meet friends arriving the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Later he went shopping with the Duchess
and looked after several matters requiring atfen-
ton before he returns 20 Cincinnati 10 spend Christ
ulas With the father OF the Duchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AT A SMOKER

Christmas smoker at the Transportation Club
rooms, in the Hotel Manhattan, attracted the
major part of the clubs membership last night.
Edwin Hollis Low, chairman. and Frederick H.
Meeder secretary, of the Entertainment Commit
tee, succeeded in getting up bright programme OF
vaudeville. There plenty of funny stories
and songs to keep the sleepy ones awake. Several
fessonal comedians and dancers to add zest to the
evenings enjoyment. The Duke Of Newcastle and
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
than in the Old. The immigration OF looi WIN
probably excel all records

Police Captain Price seems to be peace-at-
any-price man. He has silenced the oarKers
of Baxter-st and pulled away the notorious
..puers in" No official before him mas VentuIeu
70 interfere with the noise and the catch-as-
catch-can bouts of the precinct IN wnlch tne
'old clo'" man is conspicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Ellis Island is again the temporary abiding
place of the throngs of hopeful immigrants who
are swarming to our shores, and for many
month to come the buildings although not en-
urely finished, will be increasing centres OF
nustle and activity. This country is making
SO magnificent gains in prosperity that the peo-
PIE OF Great Britain and the Continent feel more
strongly convinced as time goes on that they
VIII nave larger OPPORTUNITIES in the New World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

A man has been arrested in Chicago charged
with issuing fraudulent life insurance policies.
If guilty. he is worthy of most severe punish
ment. for there few more detestable frauds
than that with which he is charged wbetbar a.
be committed by pretended agent or bv
company on an insincere or dishonest basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
coLBrS PRESIDENT GOING TO CHICAGO.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 20.-President Butler of Colby
College has resigned and will become member OF
the faculty of the University Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Hazing and kidnapping have gone too far in
the practical jokes of many colleges and schools
American students should be more strenuous in
their studies and less strenuous in their horse
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

In the presence of Secretary Root the marriage
of his niece. Miss Alice Gordon Root. to Thomas
Flint Nichols. took place yesterday in the chanel
of Hamilton College. Clinton, n. Y Mr. Nichols
is assistant professor of mathematics at Hamilton
College The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev DR.. NJ. Woolsey Stryker. president of the COL
lege. The best man was Oren Root, IT, of New
York a brother of the bride. The ushers were F
P Cunningham, of New-York; William P Shep-
pard and Professor Edward Fitch of Hamilton
CoLege; A. Moore. of Cornell University: George
NJ Weaver ir.. of Utica. and James H. Taylor tr
of Clinton. The decorations were holly evergreens
palms and chrysanthemums The bride is the
daughter OF Oren Root, professor of mathematics
in Hamilton College. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols started
in a special car for two weeks trip to Virginia.
Among those present besides Elihu Root and
family were MIR, and Mrs Walstein Root Mrs
Edwin 3: Root Mrs Z. b. cole II; b. Thomkins.
and Miss Fairfax Proudht. OF Memphis Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Chicago is already sick of the swindling prac-
tised by the professional sluggers. and is in
clned to cast them out New-York has already
exied them. Their day is passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
5a0cx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notiees.

Ivers & Pond Pianos
construction most reasonable prices
Easy payments Chambers 439 Fulton-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

On the steamer vaderland, which arrived here
from Antwerp and Southampton yesterday on her
maiden trip were Major Henry z. Alvord Colonel
G. B. Bracket, DR.. J. L. Burnett. Jacques de Tar
nowsky, Mr.. and Mrs A P. Dodge Mr. and Mrs.
Fl T Hobart Mr. and Mrs F. II SimbaN VI
and Mrs. F. z. Newbery Mr.. and Mrs ]; v, Pat,
erson ]. G. Stowe United States Consul-General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

There was no opera last evening. 1t war an even
ing of several dances and dinners and IN the after-
noon there we're a good many receptions. There
were two Cinderella dances one at Sherrys anu
the other at Dodworth's. One Of these was oiiSe
known by the OF Les Cendrtllons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Some OF those who arrived here on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse yesterday were John H. Porter
Mr. and Mrs F. ]. ". Palmer. Ernest Lambert Dr.
and Mrs William P. Wilson, ]. c. Wainwright. NJ
and Mrs. Leroy White Mrs Turnnun, Mr. ana
Mr.. and Mrs Ira d. Sanksy. Mrs. NJ SherwooS
Louis A. Strn, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Staples, Jean e
ReSzke Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice and family, j. =
Paulding. Charles Carroll Poe Major and Mrs. =
r. Powell. Captain Johann NagimOn, OF tne
Russian Navy; DIR, and Mrs Noble. Mr.. and MS
II. B. Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs J. E McCSoT4n,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. LOrillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Llv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs, ID. II. Loudenback. the hss
and Mrs. Rowland Hale. Mr. and Mrs II MoIgaih
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs G.. p Hilton Mr.. and Mrs W q.
ter S. Gurnee, tr,. Dr. G. Fiske. Mr.. and Mrs r y
Van Duzer. Senior Don Francisco Gonzalez de cosy
Governor OF the State OF Queretaro. Mexico, VIE
and family; Emil L Boas and Mr.. and Mrs. n a
Bothas de Pavlovskt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of the passengers the steamer Furst Bis
marck which arrived here from Genoa and Naples
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Adams, c Z
Bement, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin simmons, j. r.
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Lady Huntworth's Experiment will be played
at Days Theatre for the first time this evenins
with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

In spite of reports from Newport to the con-
trary. Mrs. Francis Ormond French has asked
only about 125 to the wedding breakfast which
will follow the marriage of her daughter, Elsie, 10
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, at Newport, on January "a
and it is probable therefore that the wedding party
will not exceed a hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

BurlesQues OF "a Royal Family" and the ga
Lord Quex" were introduced IN the bin at Weoss :
FIeldss Music Hall last night, Charles hoSs -
suddenly left the stock company OF this house. me
his place has been taken by Fritz Wthenls..
change Is said 20 have been due 10 dSasI sSs,s1-
ance. at reheaTsalS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Seats have been reserved at the Casino TOT "a "a
evening of December % for over seven hunufe1
fifty employees Of the New-YOrk Lie I n 80 "a
company On January 10 Company Z OF sIsaror
Regiment will attend the performance OF
dora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

The marriage of Martin Davies son of Mr. and
Mrs julien T. Davies, Of New-York to Miss
O'Nein, of Pittsburg, will take place next April
Mr. Davies is a nephew of Bradley Martin The
honeymoon will be spent abroad. and the bride is
to be presented at the Court of St. James by Mr.
Davies's cousin, Lady Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris denies that there is
any truth in the reported engagement of her daugh
ter, Vivian, to Mr.. Nichols, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Worthington Whitehouse is in greater demand
than ever this winter leader Of cotiIlons. He
is to. appear in this role at Mrs. William Douglas
Sloanes dance on January q. at that of Mrs Heber
r. Bishop January %. and at Mrs. Elbridge T.
GerryS dance on January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Mrs. Edwin A Stevens will give dinner at her
home in Hoboken Christmas Eve and there Is to
be dance at the old Stevens Castle on New Years
evening to welcome in the new century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

William c. Whitney has secured the we'll known
and luxurious Dahabeah Ammoura for his trip I'D
the Nile next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorillard returned yesterday
from Europe where they have been this autumn
They will remain here for the winter.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-02-03
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.

There is always compensation. Our
angels go out that our archangels may
come in.
Unhappy is the man for whom his
own mother has not made all other
mothers venerable.
1t is poor wit who lives by borrow
ing the words, decisions, mein, inven-
lions and actions of others.
What an absurd thing it is to pass
over the valuable parts of a man, and
fix our attentions on his infirmities.
Virtue Will catch as well as vice by
contact; and the public stock of hon
est, manly principle will daily accumu-
late.
A greater value should be set on
having received instructive and useful
lessons thar of possessing great store
of wealth; for the latter is transitory
good, the former is durable.
There is scarcely a generalization
for one sex which does not apply equal
ly to the other, so perfectly alike in
nature are men and women. The diff
ference is only in circumstances.
1t is better to be generous than sell
fish, better to be true than false, better
to be brave than to be a coward.
Blessed beyond all earthly blessedness
is the man who in the tempestuOus
darkness of the soul has dared to hold
fast to these venerable landmarks.
Thrice blessed is he who, when all is
drear and cherries within and with
out, when his teachers terrify him and
his friends shrink from him. has OBJ
stinately chung TO moral good-thrice
blessed, because his night shall pass
into clear. bright day.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-02-03
SHORT SERMONS.

For its exercise or manifestation
trust demands an object or being to
be trusted.-Rev. T. Jefferson DAN
ner.
Better a very little real faith straight
from the heart than a vast amount or
vague belief.-Rev. ID. e. Garrett.
A secret of blessedness in work is
the conviction that we are doing the
work that God wishes us to do.-Rev
r. ]. Kent.
The Bible exhorts us to that patient
continuance in well doing that is nee
essary to the building of Christ-like
character.-Rev. ]. r. Shannon
Progress is not blind, and now, more
than ever, the evolution of the race
should be guided by intelligent fore
sight.-Rev. G. d. Smith.
With the right conception of mans
being here, not for happiness but for
worthiness, suffering itself Is an angel
in disguise.-Rev. Ira Billman.
All human law is based on the con-
viction that the punishment should fit
the crime. The common sense of JUS
tice requires that-Rey. DR.. Grove.
God and right must conquer. No
great reform is born and grows to full
stature in a night. Morals are subject
to the laws of growth.-Rey. G. Lee v.
Roberts
Expansion is the one idea of the
Christian religion. Christ came as the
embodiment of the idea of expansion,
but he came to people who must be
educated up to the idea.-Rev. J. L.
| Barton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-02-03
NOTICE.

All friends and readers of The Broad
Ak, who have relatives or friends Wis
iting them, or if you give or attend
social functions either at home
or abroad. If you journey TO other
towns or cities on business or pleasure.
If you know or hear of a marriage,
birth or death. Or in short, II you
know anything Of interest pertaining
to the doings or the movements Of the
people adduce such facts and figures
as briefly as possible on postal cards
or letters, and address them to The
Broad Ak, and all such news items will
find their way into its columns. But do
not send us anything in reference to
cake walks or Jim Crowism. If you
give swell parties and receptions and
desire that the same should receive
mention, send invitations or tickets
and a representative of The Broad AK
will endeavor to be on hand, otherwise
no one should, marvel, if they fail to
observe a notice in The Broad AK.