davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
About People and Social Incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April % (SpeciaD-Secretary Long
attended his last Cabinet meeting to-day. and In
formed the President that he had cabled to Venice
for the facts in connection with the convlcton OIL
some of the officers on the Chicago Inc oilcer
commanding the Chicago has made no report OIL tie
trouble there and Secretary Long is going 10 nahe
an investigation 10 reach the bottom of the anah-
Secretary Long will go out of office on Ihursuds :
REPRESENTATIVE Moody his successor. Will De sworn
in at the Navy Department on that day. Inc oiAi
ciaIs and clerks will greet the incoming secretary
and hid roodbv to the outgoing one at the sdihe
time. . .,a
secretary Wilson talked for half an hour 10 INC
Cabinet about some experiments MS oepar 'Iien.
has been making in wireless telegraphy- Ii "
boped hy the Secretar-- that wireless teleSrapH'
will become an important feature or the "oIh Va
the Weather Bureau.
President Roosevelt will probably at'eho '
opAning of the International Olymplan gaines
which are TO be held in Chicago in September ana
October 1904 He made this prorise to-nlghC 10
Henry J. Furber. jr-. the president ana behJdIil-i
7 RosenthaI the chairman of the commlttee : On
finance of the games, WHO spent an houT WIN =, ir
at the White House discussing the contests u -
nronosed TO hold Mr.. Roosevelt Indicated uis
position do all in his power to 1urtner Inc
of the OIympian Association He entered
asticay into the spirit of the proposed
and discussed them hour with the coIiuI n
teemen, particular attention beng palu ~ mt
military exercises which to have prolLlIlSsnii
part i'm the games Messrs- Furber ana tSosehtl!d
left the White House confident OF the fIeslueh' >
hearty cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
OBSOLETE LAWS.

The abortive efforts of the Protestant Alliance
to expel the Jesuits from England by invoking
the enforcement of an act passed in the reign of
King George " suggests a comparison of the
situation in England and the United States with
regard TO obsolete laws. The Protestant ALI
ance sought summOnses from magistrate for
certain Jesuit priests, charging them with mis-
demeanor which. under the forgotten law, in
volyed Punishment for life. The magistrate
fused TO issue the summonses, frankly the
ground that the law was obsolete. Application
was made to the Kings Bench for a mandamus
to compel the issue of the summonses, and Lord
Alverstone the Lord Chief Justice has Just
handed down a decision denying the mandamus
and holding that the magistrate had the right
TO refuse summonses.
AS q mandamuS is a discretionary writ,
should not be warranted by the brief dispatch
cabled in assuming that some other proceeding
might not have forced the magistrate to take
action under an obsolete law. There may be
WAYS by which out of date laws may be brought
into operation AS late 1917 defendant in
a capital case. who saw conviction staring him
in the face if the usual procedure should be fell
lowed. claimed the right to trial by battle with
his accuser. under the terms Of a medieval
statute As the complainant mere boy,
the brother of girl for whose death the de-
PENDANT was responsible, the fight with clubs
provided for persons in their class would have
been grotesque. His right acknowledged.
however, and as the boy could not fight the ac-
cused went free, but the old law was at once
repealed. Nevertheless, in general the English
courts adapt themselves more easily than ours
TO change of conditions, and the significant
feature of the present case is not much the
denial OF the mandamus, but the open avowal
by the magistrate of the doctrine that an obso-
lete law VIII not be enforced. The possession
of such discretion by magistrates here would
not be generally approved. When some busy
body comes forward. as recently happened III
Boston, and demands the enforcement of for
gotten Sunday laws. or mischief making police
men arrest butchers supplying Saturday keep
ing Jews with their Sunday meat. as in New
York, magistrates feel bound to enforce rigor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
amusemenis.


ACADEMY OF Mr-STC-2-s:15-ouo Tadis
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-75-t,arn en-
BIJOT4-2-s-A Modern GsEdalen. 49, =
BROADWAY THEAT1aI-2-S-lh Sleeping iea-'E '--
CRITERION TFEhTI}Fc-s-Tu Barry
nAI,YtS THEATRE 2-S-9an TOY
EDEN Nj SFcIs-lay and EveutrE-Worid n wax
EMPIRE THEA -2.i5-s 30Ehe Importance o. &c
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s.17-FoT
Grandpa
HARLEM OPERA -e.15-The Rivals.
HHeRAf,p SQUARE THEATRE SI5-Doay Warden
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-S-2b-llie ElCtne rtoDt
KEITH SEQ 10 observation-disclosures Performance.
IINICK ERBOCKE Err T'dEATRE-S-i5-The Toteador
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S:i5-Wfd West
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:15--S-30 --The Dplo-
MANHATTAN THEATRES o-F9er Lord and Master
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-rGTn Him Ont ana
NEW SAVOY THEATRE 5-s15-soldiers Of Fort
NETWORK THEATRE 2-S-TIaI 81 Fame
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
PRoCpOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-1:3o TO 1o:S0-Peg Wof-
f1gtOn and Varieties. -.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD sTREET-1:3 80 10 1880
Varieties.
TEoCToR's 125IH STREET. 30 to l0:8o-The Cherry
fickers and Varieties.
IEoCToR'S FIFTY-EiGHTH STREET-ls30 to lo-5o-
Gloriana and Varieties.
FICTORIA-2-Les Mousquetaires-s:15 LILIES Goches de
CoraeVilie
wALLACK's THEATRE 2.i5-s .2o-The Last Appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
ONEN.S N RUSSIA.

Signs and omens multiply in the land OF the
Gar They increase, too, not only in NUMBER
but also in variety and In significance Out
breaks against the established order are I'M
precedentedly frequent and are becoming more
and more frequent They also assuming
new forms and involving new factors and offer
ing new menaces to the system which since
the DAYS Of Peter has held the Muscovite mill
ions in a colder and harder than iron grip. The
students and other educated folk are conspiring,
as of old But so. too, are the industrial myriads,
a fact which is ominous, seeing how strenuously
Russia is striving TO develop industries on a
great scale. The peasant, too-the dumb patient,
doc;ie spathetic mouiik-is rising in barbaric
frrv reminding one not a little of the JacQuerie
OF old France. They say that eighteen thousand
neasants in Poltava and kharkoff have grown
weary of famine and fever and have sacked
eighty estates Nor is that all The army, even
the Cossacks. can no longer be fully depended
unon Some of them not long ago refused to
obey orders against mob, and it is known that
they had been at the point OF revolt against Mr.
Siniaguine. the Minister Of the Interior, just
before be was murdered.
The whole empire in Europe, indeed, seems
20 be in or rapidly approaching state of hux
Conservative observers have Hkened it to the
condition of France before the great Revolu-
fion: nor is the comparison inapt The eie-
,nents of degradation and discomfort on the one
hsnd and Of cruel Indifference and inability TO
deal with the problem on the other are there 10
he perceived. There may be Neckers and Mira
heaus in Russia to-day, and they are needed.
But it does not appear that all the khilkoffs and
DE Whites in the service of the Gar are doing
much TO correct the evil tyrannies Of the ''sys-
tenn or to keep down the rising tide of popular
passion Instead the government concerns itself
with foreign speculations, subsidized fleets, ex-
port bounties, tariff wars and ceaseless en-
deavor TO crafty its Unsuitable greed of land.
These things are remedy for such domestic
Ills as those which affiict European Russia
They are no palliative. Rather are they an
aggravation. People are asking for bread and
are getting stones. That is process which
cannot 20 on forever. The sleeper will one day
wake Sooner or later the crisis will come,
must come, it has come in more than one
other land. When it does, Central Asian aggres-
sions Mancburian agreements. trans-Siberian
railroads and all the rest will not count for so
much as small dust in the balance
Russian revolution after the manner of that
Of France is something which we cannot, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

has gone TO an extreme for which there can
he no excuse or explanation which can pe i
earded with tolerance by Intelligent Arherlchn'
There is a Beef Trust. The managers vi 'he
hacking houses and the stock yards must .oh
fess that there is such an organization IL 'iies
tell the truth. And it is we'll Known u an
persons who have paid any attention 10 sum
matters that the packers have plieo up Id
profits by means of their control OF tne c'.''e
ranges and the ranchmen and the special rates
and rebates which they have obtained from the
railroads.
The national administration has decided to
Law bare the viola tons of the law and to apply
such remedies as can be secured in the courts.
And the American people in every part OF the
republic will earnestly and resolutely support
this decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
FAIR PLAY FOR THE CONSUMER.

In spite of all denials the Attorney General
Of the United States seems to be convinced that
there is an illegal combination to raise the
prices of meats, and proceedings have been
taken in the courts to get at the inside facts.
This action the part Of this federal depart
ment should he sufficient in itself to make
ridiculous the assertions of the men who have
beer violating the statutes. Sehemers who en-
ter into such combinations never hesitate to
deny that they have done anything Of the sort
But the masses of the American people are
consumers in one way and another And the
feeling that there has been conspiracy to
raise the prices Of meats has spread like wild
fire from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
None of the ingenious efforts to explain away
the advance in the schedules for beef and other
flesh food have satisfied the heads of house
holds. Everybody knows that the corn crop
was short last year. But the official reports
from all the live stock centres prove beyond
dispute that the receipts of cattle have been
exceedingly large. considerable advance in
quotations for meat Of every kind was reason
able and justifa5le. But the raising Of figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

ousIy the law brought to their atteh'ioh' -.
the other hand when cases, like the ounu"s 81
case In Yonkers recently. go to Juries 'ne'
orally refuse by their verdicts TO conipei 49,
once to laws which violate their sense Oh ie"''''
and justice. :...otos is
probably this attitude of our magistrates 10
rho RIGHT one 1t would be unsafe 10 cohoe'
tho mower of an officer to say that one Ia"
shaU and another shall not be enforced >eN.
+beIess II is obvious that great mischel nias pe
done by foolish or designing PERSONS "iiuN
cover of reinforcing all laws VI course NV
nroner way to do is to repeal all laws wien 'ie'
cease TO serve useful purpose, Out ihl' Il L.
,,.hora done In communities where jury trlal
is the rule in petty cases. the geieiai "ei'o
.ro community exercises a sort of equity JurlS-
diction and tempers the statute ia"- III 'nlD
and othor oreat cities where magistrates act as
Judge and jury they feel bound ny 'heif Ju"7
,rants to enforce strictly the laws as they ina
them though they sometimes discourage per
sons who for selfish purposes bring to their at
+o,+ion technical violations of the statute Pos
sibly more frequent appeal to 1urles IN 'iilS
CITY would help TO solve the problem
Tberp are many obsolete laws on the statute
hooks which nobody wants enforced, and others
which everybody or nearly everybody, wants
enforced in moderation. We do not refer TO the
oxcise laws which are in no sense obsolete
though their wisdom is a subject of controversy
but 10 laws such as those which might ne IN
yoked to forbid riding trolley car on Sun
day except for works of mercy and necessity
There are also many police and sanitary regula-
lions. proper enough in general but If every
single individual accidentally violating one OF
them were to be hailed to court the people WOULD
feel themselves unbearably nagged, stihed and
oppressed Such laws ought to be enforced Win
discretion, and they generally are. 1t is only
when pragmatic persons with passion Tor
logical enforcement" and n lack of common
sense come along that there is any trouble. In
England those persons afflicted with no
Popery' fever but they are not allowed to dis
turh the community. Here their activities take
a different direction but we should he able TO
devise some way TO disarm them without open
ing the door to license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, ADIil % (SpecidD.-Ihe ram ''Na'
changed Mrs Roosevelts garden party INTO
bo,ee marty The SUN shining out brilliantly IN
the last half hour over the White House SrouiiuS
in their fresh soring beauty, suggested what NY
garden party would have been on a fine day . f'
even with the little disappointment IL was hoi'e
~ -. , ao1i,btruI marty The White House was
fro GRANT with flowers and the Marine Band played
in the long corridor. Mrs. Roosevelt received III
the East Room She wore a simple Wh1te gown
that was extremely becoming. Miss Roosevelt III
a pretty pink taffeta gown, assisted In recel'iHs
the guests u no passed on to the REQ biue diiO
C.reen rooms or out 10 the south portCo. Miss
Isabella Hagner presided at the tea table Sc, III
the state dining room. About five hundred people
from official and resident circles were asked 10 inc
party from 4 until O'Clock. Among the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail for Southampton on
the ST. Louis to-day are Miss Violet Brockleoank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. T J. Cowie. pay
master U. S N: Mrs. Ccwie, Miss Ethel Mae
Cowie. DR. ]. A. Irwin. Captain Andrew Isaacson.
Mr. and Mrs H s Loud Mr. and Mrs Morton
McMichael NJ Pappenheim. Mr.. and Mrs F. c.
Partridge Mr. and Mrs W. T. Pullman. Mr.. and
Mrs George Haven Putnam. Mrs Charles Henry
Sanford MIR. and Mrs Samuel Schn and daugh-
ters A Scotti Mrs. j. NJ Sears. Miss Sears. Nj
and Mrs Thomas H. Shevlin. MIR and Mrs. ]. E
Sheffield Mrs James w Slocum. Captain b. ram
bIvn John Warburton. Mrs II. H. Ward and
Wrestling house. Miss Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Wilson the Misses NJ L.. G. l.. and E. III. wilson
and Egerton l.. Winthrop.
Some of those who arrived here from Bremen
Yesterday on the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm were
Mr. and Mrs James A. Bailey. Prince Hugo Won
Hohenlohe. Colonel Federico de Monteverde y Sc
dano Military Attache of the Spanish Legation ac
Washington; Gustav Kerker, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassier.
W. T. Torrey. Colonel ]. F. Best. Miss Best, a
Fabbr Mrs Ernesto Fabbri. Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor
Fabbr Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer b Fuller. William
Pelham Little: Mr.: and Mrs Stanley Mortimer
Masaryk Mr. and Mrs. John NewbOld. Mrs. G j.
Sprague Baron Gustav Plessen. Mrs John
Woodruff and Mr.. and Mrs William TOel-
There will sail on the iceland. for Antwerp. to-
day Miss Mary x. Boone Mrs. Ralph w. Connor.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards.
u s. A; F. S. Fister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t.
Hoffman,. Mr.. and Mrs George III. Hughes. Mss
Hughes DR.. and Mrs. c. T. Poore. Miss Margaret
Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs John V. Van Peit the
Very Rev. Vincent Wehrli. and Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam T. Wright and family. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

NJ. and Mrs. I. Wormsef.
Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson
Seligmar-
Mrs. Samuel Urtermyer.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon nj.
Davis
/ Frank r. Lawrence
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
I Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Grau.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dam
r0sCh.
MFR. and Mrs. Walter Dam
I TOsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Franko.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z.
Krehbiel.
I Daniel Frrhnd1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
FAREWELL TO PADEREwsKI.

farewell reception given by Hermann
Klein to Ignace Jan Paderewsh at Sherrys yes
terday afternoon. musical programme was pre-
sented in which Mr.. Paderewski appeared IN two
numbers Among those present were=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Sir Percy Sanderson. British
Consul General
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W,
Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier.
J. West Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VI
SChWab.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b HollinS
Mrs. Jacob Fl. Schifr.
Augustus Gurnee.
Austin cOrhin-
Mrs. William ?. Draper
j. Montgomery Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. isaac y
Selieman-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The Secretary of the Treas The Misses Ruggles
r Iy ana S General and Representave and Mrs sib
Mi NEs kd RRoA Senator Sa and Mrs, Teller;
Thz Pnstmaster General Commander and Mrs. Rerney
Louisa Jones Representative 9di@ei-
The Secretary Of Asreu S dmfa sad rs
Senator and Mrs Black Senator ana MS e1jerson
Representative o H P Repressntatiye Fletcher
b e PD r and Mr., d Ss snd Mrs Gillespie
,,E PinI ,tn;ruau Judge and Mrs Howry.
Mr. NJ and Mrs MONTGOMERY Captain and Mrs Cowles
Nj Flair dr4 MS surgeon General and Mrs
a054ST an s9d MRS IRIS tarence MIR and Mrs
co D cssr6 g. s,borr Miss sailie V Harris
General and Mrs Corbn. Representative and Mrs LII
Senator AND Mrs Mason senator and Mrs Mccumber
CAPTAIN dap HsSs and MS Mrs W B Miss MONEY
a N MRS Hsr e A 4a k esa n5s
Senator and Mrs, James K Admiral and Mrs IaS ghu
5is @nI BeiIen Representative Van
T T6e Ms aaa Henry The Misses voorhs
Senator and Mrs John L Colonel and Mrs Blnsha5
Major Charles Mccawiey er. ..,.,.o,
Tho Misses Morris NE and Mrs George c.
Ga I aaf A and Mrs Long MI and Addison B.
Mse So5 Fs4assr sa4 Mrs zl! Burton
RePresen.atve and Mrs a rs GeG<s a Of Montana
Re Gssea Richardson GeneTal and Mrs Cous
Misses Richardson. Senator Jones OF ->'NaNa-
Senator Rawlns- Senator hltuedse
and Patterson T. =. Ferguson
The Rev. Or Philip Pres Miss Ferguson
rott " Representative and Mrs
Lieutenant Roumel. Lands
Iis,,tenant Moses Senator Mrs. Clay
ADMIRAL Niece Charles Cary
General Ruggles !Serator ana MIS- mains
Mrs. Arnold Hague gave tea to-day IN honor
of her guest. Miss Chaplin. of New-fork
Inspector General Breckinridge OF the army,
gave a dinner this evening at his home. No 13li
Conrecticut-ave The dinner followed by a
reception and in honor of the Sons of the
American Revolution. who open their annual con-
gress tomorrow the New Willard, where the
flag of the society viii wave for the next three
days The coors, buff. white and blue. of the So
ciety carried out this evening IN the decora-
lions of the table and drawing rooms. The dinner
company included Justice Harlan. Senator Frye,
Senator CockreIl. Senator Burrows Senator De-
hoe Lieutenant General Miles. Major General Mac
Arthur. Major General S B. VI. Young. ex-Secre-
tary John W. Foster Speaker Henderson Walter
S Logan of New-York. president general OF the
National Society of the Sons OF the American
Revolution; David Jayne Hill, Assistant Secretary
Of State; Colonel Theodore a Bingham. John w.
Yerkes the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
and DR.. ]. W. Bayne. the senior vice-president
general OF the District of Columbia, Sons Of the
American Revolution There were about one hum
bred and fifty people at the reception. Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The suggestion Of Mr. Louis Windmuller that
the city might make arrangement with GER
tain ferry lines to carry passengers free Of
charge during the rush" hours is not without
merit. Such a plan might not impose an in
tocrabe burden upon the taxpayers, and II
might relieve to a considerable extent the fright
full Jam at the Brooklyn Bridge. It would not
cost big lot of millions anyway. Why not try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Outgoing steamers to-day will carry away a
number of we'll known people to Europe. Among
them are Egerton l. Winthrop Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haven Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie and Miss Carnegie, Ernest Rudolph
Gunther Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse and
mother of Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. and Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Endicott. jr.. sailed from Boston for
England on Monday Joseph Earl Sheffield and his
bride who Miss Louisa Potter. all for Europe
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The suggestion that the city shall spend al
most as many millions of dollars upon a new
Manhattan approach to the Brooklyn Bridge
IS the whole bridge cost originally is too Wis
ionary to deserve moments serious thought
This fantastic plan If carried out would enrich
certain schemers who hold options on land and
buildings in Centre-st. and Park Row to an
extent which would enable them to retire on
their spOiIs and spend the rest of their lives in
ease which would be indisputaby inglorfous
This projected job has nothing to excuse It.
Washington prices for asphalt pavements in
NeW-YOr< will be entirely satisfactory to New
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

This spring has been in the main so cold and
backward that New York is dreading an ex-
ceptionally hot summer. Our off1cehoiders
should therefore strain every nerve TO make as
liberal provision for the poor in public baths
and the use of recreation piers as availa bic
funds and resources will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The month of May, with no r. in its name
is near at hand, and the total abstainers from
meat who are bent upon the destruction of the
Beef Trust will abjure oysters and oyster
plants, But egg plants may still hold a place
of honor among their delicate dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Among those who arrived yesterday on board the
Kronprinz Wilhelm Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer Goold Hoyt and Prince Hugo
Hohenlohe. The last named is younger brother
of the Duke of Ujest, lieutenant in the army and
a district magistrate in Silesia. He is unmarried
and belongs to the Lutheran branch of the Hohen-
lohs family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

William c. Whitney has abandoned for the pres
ent his intention of going abroad and will divide
his time during the summer between Bar Harbor
and Saratoga. His daughter Miss Dorothy Whit
ney and his step-daughter. Miss Adelaide Ran
dolph whose brother is travelling abroad with his
tutor. will spend the summer at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wharton will spend the
summer at Lenox but will not be able 70 move Into
their house there until the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Mrs Charles A Post. her return from abroad
shortly, will proceed ner country place at Bay
port, Long Island. where she will spend the sum-
ner. Her daughters marriage will not take place
until autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

Like last winter there will be only Assembly
Ball next season. II will be held Thursday, De-
cember II, the Waldorf-Astoria. usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The sidewalk speculator in theatre tickets Is
sinking out of sight since he fell under the ban
of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
That decision ought to end him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

The political eggs of Woferts Roost seem 10
be already added.
At last the famous old Kinssbridge Road Is
to be made a really practicable highway AND
the Borough of Brooklyn is greeting the dawn
Of new day in the hope that the worst of Its
medieval cobbIestone pavements will give place
to footing not disgraceful to a great modern
community,