davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
FIRST PRINCIPLES IN THE TT7NNEJ

The recent disaster at the mouth of the Park
ave. railroad tunnel has provoked multiplicity
OF counsels and proposals for the remedying of
the evils which there exist The District At
torney looked into the matter. A coroner took
ii up and secured verdict rejecting strongly
upon some features OF the railroad management
The cities and towns of Westchester County
have adopted resolutions upon the subject The
city government has taken cognizance of it,
One more bills have been introduced at AL
bany bearing upon it. The State Board of Rail-
road Commissioners has made strong recon-
mendations upon the subject. And the rail-
road company is reported to be bestirring itself
With no little energy TO relieve the public Of
long existing nuisances and TO avert the men
ace or more murderOus disasters.
Amid so many counsels il will be well to keen
IN mind the fundamental principles OF the case
SOUND policy requires that reform to be effec-
i've snail strike at the root of the evil. An
eVii is 10 be got rid of, If possible, by extrpa-
uoh' ana not by merely gliding it over so as to
make II little less offensive Now. in this mar
ucuiar case. the evil is the combustion-and
non-combustion-of coal That II is which
makes the tunnel hot in summer and dirtv.and
sunocating at all tmes-"worse than the R,ack
Hole Of Calcutta" declared one serious investi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
TO PROMOTE MILITARY EFFICIENCY

Under existing laws an emergency requir-
ing the nation 10 increase its military forces
leaves 1t unable TO make an effective use Of their
augmented strength. 1t is only by long proc
ess that militia and volunteer troops can be
thoroughly organized. equipped, differed and
trained for work which imperatively needs to
start right and develops great misfortunes when
IL starts wrong. Nobody has forgotten the en-
barrassment. confusion and discredit which re-
suited from long neglect of this national weak
ness at the beginning of the Spanish war and
had not been overcome when the war ended or
likes to think Of the probable consequences If
our contest had been with a stronger power
Following the sagacOus recommendations OF
Secretary Root in his last annual report a bill
drawn by the War Department In consultation
with many officers of the regular army and the
National Guard has been introduced in both
houses of Congress TO cure the defects of the
antiquated militia law, to regulate the employ
ment of State troops for federal purposes, to
increase their efficiency, to insure their con-
slant cooperation with the regular army in
preparing for war, and TO provide suitable
basis for the immediate organization of an
efficient volunteer force whenever its services
are called for.
Ihe Dill provides that all State troops sharing
now or hereafter In the annual federal appro-
bA-ofc3 sdai ScASilsute Tie organized militia.
that Its organization. armament and discinline
snail be the same as the organization, arma-
ment and discipline of the regular and yolnn
teer armies Of the United States: that on reoui
sition Of the Governor of State the Secretary
OF War shall. without charge, equip its militia
with arms, which shall, however. remain the
property OF the government, and furnish ammu
milton In exchange for that previously issued
by the United States; and that the President in
case OF insurrection or invasion or If necessary
10 execute the laws, may call out for a period
not exceeding nine months such portion of the
organized militia OF States convenient to the
scene OF trouble as he deems the case reaures
issuing orders to that effect TO such officers of
the militia as he may choose Provision Is
made also for the military training of the militia
through its participation from time to time in
the field exercises Of the regular army at mill
tary posts and camps. the government paying
the expense; and a similar benefit is allowed 10
officers OF the militia studying at a military
school or college Of the United States Army
Not less excellent and perhaps more striking
are those features of the bin which provide
means OF keeping constant account of persons
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
MUSIC.
AT THE OPERA.

A performance of Les Huguenots'' In Italian.
which had something to commend 1t on the score
of vigorous and spirited endeavor. but little in the
way of refinement, was given at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night Mr.. Grau seemed to have
placed his trust in the work itself rather than
'all cast" he IN the habit OF doing
few seasons ago. and made the experience
that the opera has no great power of attraction
The audience not numerous and the scenes of
demonstrative enthusiasm were not many. The
greatest applause followed the loud, high and
sustained notes of Mr.. De March, who was the
Raoul OF the occasion His impersonation was
wofuly lacking in distinction and genteness of
bearing but 1t is said that Mr.. De Marchi has
notions of his the subject. one of them
being that Raoul de Nangis was little else than a
rude Huguenot soldier.
That theory being accepted, of course "suayfter
in modo'' could be spared for 'fortiter in re-" and
the gentleman was justified In singing more or less
the Irishman played the hddle-by main
strength.
Nine Gadski essayed the role of Valentine for
the hrst time in New-YorK. So painstakns and
conscientious an artist she Is never likely TO
fall In any undertaking, and II was a pleasure TO
note how much she contributed to the musical en-
1oyment or the evening, even II she could not lend
to the representation the aristocratic air which
her princpai companion processes to believe not
essential In his part. 1t In the purely musical
element. too. that Nine Suzanne Adams won a
pretty guerdon. though T. is hard TO suppress an
expression OF regret that in pose gesture and
movement she remains like novice In spife
OF her years OF experience. Nine. Homer, who was
10 nave taken the part OF the Page was indis-
poSeu, out round moro than acceptable substi-
TUE IN Mme Seygard, who sang we'll and acted
k'aSeiuny. MI. De Reszke was more than ordi-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

General Harrison c. Hobart. who died In Mivau-
kee on Sunday. the last survivor Of the Wis
consin Constitutional Convention. and one OF tina
last survivors, not the last. OF the original hys
who planned and made the famous Ross tunnel.
and by 1t escaped from Libby Prison.
The story OF the desertion OF Brother Leo. Sena-
tor GaIlingers son. from the Order OF the Brother
hood OF Nazareth. for the purpose OF re-enterins
society has brought the order prominently INTO
public notice. The order deserves notice Tor the
good work which il carries at PriOry Farm. but
none because OF young Gallingers course. 11e
young man never member or the Order. -
was for time connected with the EptScopal CnuIc1
institution near Hudson. rouneSsI
by the Rev. Father Paul James. and known as 'ls
Mount OF the Atonem ent
Admiral Jackson, superintendent of the Devon
port Dockyard. announces that Queen Alexandra
will name the new hrst-class battleship the queen
when she is launched on the afternoon or NarSn
IL Is stated that the Channel Squadron vii 20
ordered to Plymouth to salute the King and queen
on their arrival in Plymouth Sound
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

gator. That 1t is which fills the tunnel with
murk and makes signal lights Invisible or IN
distinguishable and thus makes danger or dis
aster That 1t is, then, which should be got RID
Of The substitution of anthracite coal or coke
for bituminous coal and abstention from re-
stoking the fires of engines while in the tunnel
are urged by the Railroad Commissioners. Be
yond doubt such measures would reduce the
evil. They would do away with the smoke,
with some of the gas and with most OF the dirt.
In the ventilated central tunnel they might ef-
feet a satisfactory reform. But in the side tun-
nels. which must continue to be used in order
TO accommodate the traffic Of the roads more
radical reform is necessary. Nothing Will give
of coal burning engines.
That, then, is the end to be aimed at. Nat
uraIly it is to be sought through the substitution
of electric traction in some form. To effect
such substitution ii will not be necessary 70
find electric motors which can haul trains to
Albany" The long distance trains on all the
roads can continue to be drawn by coal burning
locomotives through the central tunnel without
offence-provided hard coal be substituted for
soft All that is required is electric traction
for comparatively lightweight suburban trains,
running only twenty five or thirty miles. Nor
need there be any difficulty over running a
third rail-if that system be adopted-past the
maze of switches and frogs in the station yard.
for the electric road can avoid all these by pass
ing through subway loop, around and under
the present station yard.
These are the fundamental principles of the
problem. Upon such ground is solution to be
found Taking the roof from the tunnel would
be worse than futile. Removal of the terminal
to Mott Haven is unthinkable. If the railroad
company shall address itself to the case on such
lines as we have indicated, as indeed it is re-
ported TO be doing it will do a work of vast
benefit TO the public and TO itself. 1t has re-
Gently given us most admirable terminal sta
ton It remains for it TO make the approaches
thereto worthy of that station.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
Amusemenis.


AMERICAN THEATRE-2 e;15-Sapho.
sCADENf OF MUSiC-e15-The Christian.
EIJOI THEATRE -S:15-Lady Margaret
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Sleeping BEAUTY and the
eAsTNO-s:I5-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRB-S-Du Barry
DALY'S THEATRES :20-Frocks and Frili-.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-worid IN Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:9o-Tbe Wilderness.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Fsrrett o MABh
GARDEN THEATRE-Maid Marian.
GARRICR THEATRES :30-A Message from Mari.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:i5-Tbe second in Com
mand.
HERALD SQUARE THEATREs:I5-Dolly Warden.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Water Siehts ia
Nicht.
kEIrH,s-Ie 30 to lo:3o-continuous Persormanoe
ESICKERBOCKER THEATRE-s-The ToreadoT.
LYcEUM THEATRE-2-S3 30-The Girl and The Judge
MADISON SQUARE EIEATRE-ss ss3C-Sweet and Twenty.
MANHATTAN THEATRES ;eoaHon John GrlEs6y:
MURRAY HILL THiSATRE-2-S-I<ondon Assurance
NEW SAVOY THEATRE -s:3O-D'Arcy OF the Guards
NEW-YORK -s:15-F1orodora-
PE PESTOR'S-ContinuouE Performance.
PROCTORS FIFTH AVESUE-1:30 20 1oiSo-Temper-
Town and Varieties
FRoCToR's TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-lSo to 1880
Varieties
PRoCToR's 18TH sTREBr-i:3o 20 1o:3o-Mysterious
Mr. Bugle :nd Varieties
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1:3o 10 1870
Innocent a Lamb ard Varieties.
THEATRE REpCBLIC-S-Tne Notorious Mrs Ebterith
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Observation-Disclosures
ds Rirnini
wALLAcKs THEATRE-s2o-A Gentleman of France
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-Senator and Mrs
Cullom gave dinner this evening at their home.
in Highland Terrace. The table flowers we're roses.
The guests were the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller.
the Attorney General and Mrs. Knox. the Secre-
tary of Agriculture Senator and Mrs. Spooner,
Senator Morgan and Miss Morgan the Minister Of
Switzerland Senator Mitchell, ex-senator and Mrs.
John r. Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Somers, the
Controller of the Currency and Mrs. Ridgey,
Robert Patterson. of Chicago: Miss Fisher. sister
of the hostess.
General Wilson. of the special embassy to the
coronation of King Edward and his daughter,
Miss Wilson, the guests of Mrs. John A. Logan.
Major and Mrs. Tucker, who are spending the
winter with Mrs. Logan. will give home
Saturday TO a company asked TO meet Miss Wilson
and Miss Wilder, Of Chicago. niece Of Major
Tucker
Mrs. Taliaferro. wife of Senator TaIiaferro. OF
Florida, will give a luncheon on February T.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner have sent out cards
for an at home In honor of the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Payne on February 8. from until
o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. Hanna viii give a reception on
February at the Arlington, for which upward OF
give large dinner party February 10, and on
Friday OF this week Mrs Hanna Will give a
luncheon.
Among the notable dinner parties 20 be given
next month IS one on the nth. when Senator and
Mrs. Depew will entertain large company at
their home the Corcoran house.
Senator Clark, OF Montana, has with him his
daughters, Mrs. Lewis Morris and Mrs Everett
Culver, OF New York. who have been hosresSes at
dinners given by the Senator.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
HE CHANGED HIS MIND QUICKLY
WALKING ON A SLIPPERY DAY NOT 1A'
sUREsT MEANS OF LoCoMoTIoN-

WALKING ON A SLIPPERY DAY NoA N
sUREsr MEANS OF LocoMoTIoN-
The broad sidewalk on the Ftfth-ave- sac % -
Union League Club was frequently swept S.s,,
day afternoon but thin covering OF sno" W. w..
keep forming upon it. The result was 'hd' -, -
as slippery as gIace ice though IT IooAsu ~ i1 49,.
enough to the careless eye. Out IN the S1Iee .v
horses were slipping and sliding there aS
where along the avenue. ,5 .
tall man with a brown Van Dyke oea.U -
silk Rat happened 10 be coming alons at t"e
time that a sand wagon passed IN the 80
Three men were In the tail OF the wagon. -
with scoops with which they scattered So - ,o
the slippery surface But the horses see"'1
slip in spite of IT. - s,.,nst
Just as the tall man and his companioA - a
on the swept sidewalk a horse feii uo"
sanded place. $50 a-s oecs-
Poor nag!'' said the tall man. 1heie 70 ,-o,
sions when two legs better than i8r S like this
want TO get anywhere in a hurry on . NA' !
/ guess IL is safest 10 walk L. hin, his body
Thep his feet went out from unoSr. ill., ana he
formed a very accurately shaped I,enf san' pushed
struck The Union League CIuo s1rso,, TIE fall.
our his broom but not in time 10 ,ghich was
Another servant rescued the TAI % toWard ths
startinr on tobogganing expeoi.iiooIl bini up.
Corner and the mans companion ptsnsd ptSaed @Pleass
He lmped a few steps an6 tneh S
call automobile. he sai"-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Jan. % (SpeciaD.-This evening Presi-
dent Roosevelt attended a dinner given oy Secre-
tary Hay at his home in Sixteenth-st AMONG the
guests the Secretary OF War, Governor Tart.
Andrew Carnegie D. o. Mills Abram 3. Hewitt and
Mr. Marion. Matters pertaining to the Carnegie
Institution were discussed
With six inches of snow on the ground President
Roosevelt left the White House this afternoon with
Mr. Pinchot the chief of the Forestry Bureau or
the Department Of Agriculture. for an hours walk
returning shortly after o'clock
Miss Alice Roosevelt dined with friends this
evening and later went to dance at the New
willard
Mrs Pinchot was Mrs. Roosevelt's guest at dinner
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee. who have been visiting Pres-
dent and Mrs Rooseves for the last few days. Iert
the White House this forenoon. Before going they
took card signed by the President TO the Treasury
Department so that they could get permission to
be shown through the vaults. Mr.. Lee is an uncle
of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Preparations are being made for the army and
navy reception at the White House tomorrow
evening Usually when the weather is bad there is
much difficulty in handling the carriages, but an
extraordinary force will be employed. and 1t is
pected that the guests will be subjected to un-
reasonable inconvenience. In addition to a fine
floral display in the East Room there ns VIII p be
culiary suitable for the affair
Company, had luncheon with President Roosevelt
to-day.
National Park Association; DR.. s. Weir Mitchell
and Edwin Fairfax Naulty secretary OF the as
sociation, all of Philadelphia, called the Prest-
dent to-day, and presented memorial urging his
personal interest In and Endorsement Of the plan
for the purchase and preservation by the federal
government OF that historic field. The President
expressed great interest in the matter and invited
the delegation to take luncheon with him and 90
further into the details of the proposed plans.
The President also entertained at luncheon Paul
Morton. of Chicago.
Among the callers at the White House this fore
noon were Senator Perkins. with Governor Budd.
Judge Morrow and Major Phelan, of San Francisco;
Senator Foster. Of Louisiana; Senators Gamble and
Clark. Representatives Williams. Brownlow, Patter-
son, Burke. William Alden Smith. Lessler, Gold
fogle and Boreng, most OF whom were accom-
panied by friends.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail on the steamer Columbia to-day
for Gibraltar. Algiers. Genoa. Naples and Alex
andrfa are Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Andrews. Baron and
Baroness de Boulemont, Mrs George Roberts
Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael. Mr..
and Mrs d. B. c. Catherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert n. Dickman Mr. and Mrs G. L. Edwards,
General and Mrs Russell Frost Miss EiZabeth z.
Howe. Mrs. W. II. HGrlburt. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3.
Hoxfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaye. Mrs W P.
Lee. Mrs j. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Northrup Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Mead Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meredith. DIR. and Mrs. Carl Meyer. Mr..
and Mrs. R B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Strakosch. Mrs Wynn R Sewen Lambert Suydam,
Professor r. 5. Tarr, Professor s. F. Vance, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Townsend Miss Katharine Wood
bury and DIR. G. n. Weber.
On the HohenZollern, which arrived here yester-
day from Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar. were H II.
Dane. Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Mcdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. =. Thompson.
Some OF those who expect TO safl on the steamer
La Champagne for Havre to-day are Commandant
Bourgeois OF the French army; Jules Kahn c.
W. Raymond and Mrs. T. ". Parmly.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Dinners given last night by James Henry
Smith. at his home in West FIfty-second-st: by
Mr and Mrs Hary PAYNE u whney S ana Sy
ward had musical.
The third of the Wednesday Cotillons took place
Demonico's last night. Montgomery Schuyler.
jr.. leading with Miss Marjorie Lea The guests
Livingston Jones. Mrs. Edwin A Stevens and Mrs
John w. Boothby.
Among the receptions yesterday afternoon were
those given by Mrs. Frederick Halsey, who was
Miss Emma Keep. her home in West Fifty
Davies AZ her nome in VEST Fssvsntbs 'gen bor 4.
OF Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies.
Under the patronage of Mrs Richard Gamsrin
Mrs. w. NJ Kingsiand and Mrs. James Hude
Beekman' I dramatic recital was given last night
Muhlenberg Bailey in Madison-ave.
The Charity Ball at the Waldorf Astoria tonight
In aid OF the Nursery and Child's Hospital will be
attended by unusually large number OF fashion,
able people. and promises to be a very brilliant
AFFAIR. Many army and navy officers in full uniform
Snnes are bng gVsn in lees s WIFI %
guests to the ball.
Among those giving dinners tonight are Mrs J.
Hood Wright. Mrs. j. Allen Townsend Mr. and
Mrs. l.. K. wllmerding. Mrs. Daniel Lamont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
The fourth annual dinner OF the Society of the
Genesee takes place at the Waldorf-Astoria Feb
ruary s. The society comprises members Of the
wadsworth and other old families OF the Genesee
Valley.
Francis J. Otis has rented William Dehon Kings
cottage in Narragansett-ave. Newport. for the
Ing season.
Mrs. George Clarke Houghton and Miss Gertrude
Houghton give ''at home on Saturday, Febru-
At tba nr ha (vbIirr nSf fha Tran
nsuration.
Mrs. Gouverneur Morris Carnochan has moved
into her new house. No. 16 East Sixty-seventh-st,
and will be at home Mondays in February.
Mr. and Mrs 8. Barton French give a dinner at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Already in Louisiana and in California impa-
tlent owners and trainers sending to the
post for severe contests thoroughbred colts and
miles SO young that they only reached the
age of two years on the first day of this cur
rent month. This is not a merciful or tudicious
policy. In England there is little racing Of blue
blooded infants until much later date In the
season, and in France 1t is forbidden to run
the turf babies before August. The French re-
stricton is salutary and commcndable. 1t is un-
wise to rob the cradles OF the breeding FARMS
Two-year-old racing Is sadly overdone In Amer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
JAMES r. KEENE OUT AGAIN

James r. Keene was at his ONCE yesterday fo-
the first time in several weeks. Mr. Keene Ia,
fully recovered from his recent cold. but his
physicians cautioned him 70 exercise s,s,t,t
care for his health during the winter. '
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
About People and Social Incidents.

their house in West Fifty-hrst-st. on sa,urd,,
evening next
Hamilton Fish has issued invitations Cor a dinn.-
on February for his eldest daughter Janet VIII
made her debut this winter ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin L. Delaheld give s,,,..
or sixteen on Wednesday. February 10, az ths,.
Mr.. and Mrs Jules A. Montant give a sinrs- -.
their house in West Forty-ninth-st. the day ar,s.
Tomorrow in honor of Edouard de Reszke a'ees
Many members Of the fashionable set ar. r,,,.
to Washington early next month for the elosi,
sayeties or the season Among them will be NJ
ana Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs " Rsr
Mr.. and Mrs Emen a Roossvsit I0%nssnd nS Burden
George w Vanderbilt, who arrive t5sr.
early next week on their way up from Biltmorel
MI. and Mrs William II. Parsons sail n, 49,
Columbia to-day for Alexandria. to spend the ras.
Of the winter on the Nile, returning to Roms -.
Eastec: They viii be back in this country in NJ
ana VII open their summer home. at Brookside az
Rye. N Y, on their arrival. ~
The Austro-Hungari Minister ana Raron...
Hengeimuler are in town for a few days. stayiur
Mrs Henry May is at the Cambridge for a fort.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane and Mis-, Sloan. a.
No. sss Fifth-ave, leave town the day after To-
morrow for Pasadena. Cal. and will be absent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenor L. Park entertain a parrv
at supper at Sherrys tomorrow evening
A large and brilliant house assembled last nirbs
at the Opera House TO hear The Huguenots."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

narily admirable IN voice. and the sturdy OLD Hu-
guenot soldier received excellent emoodimenl.
Finely sonorous and effective were the 81 Sf's U
Mr. Journet and the De Nevers OF Mr.. scott-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Historians say that twenty thousand men
worked a score of years on that Incompatible
tomb the Tai Mahal in Agra, and that one hum
dred thousand unhappy Egyptians were harried
into the hardest of toll for twenty years on the
great pyramid of Cheops How many hundred
thousand men for how many years will be re-
auired to finish the Elm-st. improvement and
the City Prison?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
AnuIRAL CASEY CALLS ON RLESCo.

s.,,.,uo A. chill. Jan. 2s.-Rear Admiral 'iA. ans'
sam - ,asr-in-chef of the Pacific station
who arrived here yesterday from Casey
President Rieseo to-day Rear Adalr aanrv L. wilson.
United States Minister to Cnin. Ahs
were cordially received.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
colonists. But there really seems TO be no otner
course to pursue.

The bartenders have an association with an
article in its constitution providing that they
shall all be teetotalers. They know their MKT
ures better than anybody else, and in avoiding
them give a tip from behind the bar which ought
to be a pearl of price to those before It,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30

Silhouette Of Tammany politics in expectation:
nixon fer respectable fgurehead while the
storm is on; Croker to come in again in two
years II well enough: IL not, James j. Martin
TO De boosted to the front as Pope and to at
once get out canonization papers for Shang
Draper-a pretty picture all around but not
yet even negative, with many a possible sIiu
before it becomes a positive.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
THE MAMMA SAILS FOR EGYPT

Greenock. Scotland. Jan. z-Ths Amer,c,,
steam yacht Nahma. owned by Mrs. Robert Goelst
left this port yesterday. bound for Alexandra
New-York tribune., 1902-01-30
CLEVELAND RETURNS TO PRINCETON

Princeton. y. j., JAN 70 (Spe-iaD.-Ex-Prssidsn,
Grover Cleveland returned this afternoon from
his hunting trip near Georgetown, S. c. He an
peared to be in good health Mr.. Cleveland viii
remain In Princeton for the OF the vintar
He viii write a number OF articles for dirsrent
publications. 1A'