davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-Farm of 70 acres near the
CITY with growing crops 43 acres corn 7
acres cane, balance pasture; price $500; can
be leased for 1904. Address Box 342, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

KhOFOoALb,
BIDS WANTED-Sealed bids will be re-
ceived at my office at 100 w. Sth St, To-
pela until August IS, 1903, at 3 o'clock p.
M. for purchasing the wood part and
chirnneys of the First United Presbyterian
church. corner of Sth St and Topeka ave
Building to be removed by Sept. l. 1903
The board of trustees reserve the right to
d. E. COWARD
Secretary of Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

~-~~-~-~-~0~~-~-~~~~~~
IDA C. BAkNES. M. D.
Office 726 Kansas ave- Residence Thir-
tenth and Clay. Office hours: a M. to
IL d. "a. and p. to D. ID. Telephone
59S residence. and 10 office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. c. DARLING CO., 724 Kan. Ave
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel 2S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
JEWELLERS

~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opt.-
clan. Complete stock of watches. dia-
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

FOR Rents room thoroughly modern
new brick house 1908 Monroe St, $25 per
month; cistern and wash house in the
yard. Inquire 301 E. 10th st.
FOR RENT-House at 229 Hancock st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

Henry-''Horace is too confiding."
Harvey think so; he tries to catch
his train by the clock out at his coun-
try hotel Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
FOR RENT ROOMS.

7
/ FOR RENT-Unfurnshed rooms. ]. p.
White, 2l7 w. 9Th st.
| FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large front
room, south and east exposure; house
modern, bath, gas; for gentlemen. 1l25
| Van Buren, st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
SPORTING GOODS.

STORAGE
~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~---~--O
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STOXAGE
Co. packs. ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1S6. Clarence Skinner. LIZ Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

Wife Gin her latest dress from Paris
- Harry, what's the difference between
a gown and a 'creation'?" Harry
can't give the exact figures, but it's a
small fortune.''-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14

Stella-'Did he get down on his knee:
when he proposed?" Behaves; blu
papa won't set him on his feet
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~--~~~~
PATRONIZE Towards little furniture
store because they downed the prices.
John L. dickers in real estate; everything
goes. 300 Kansas ave-
COBS-$1.25 per load at d. o. Goes feed
store, 119 Z. 9Th st. Both phones 3S9.
FELLOW Traveller. to the bar OF God.
who drinksI Do you wish to get on
with the sober world? If so. call or write
De Voc Liquor Culs Co., 534 Kansas ave.
and 102 Z. Sixth st.. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

nd w. NULL Carpenter and Builde
Shop 1l2ls West Eighth st. Phone Ii
Job work promptly done. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-14
MONEY.
HIGH-BRED STALLION.

JACKDAW, the most successful sire il
the west and sire of Maxine, 2.VS3z cham
pion trotter for year 1902 is making
summer and fail season at Prairie Del
farm, miles west of Topeka. r. l. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

v-.sbtr,+on Feb II (SpeciaD.-senator Hanna
who is entertaining General Booth OF the saw
Arrnv gave dinner in his honor to-n1sht- -.
CHESTS we're the Postmaster General the Secletal
~ the Navv Justice Brewer. the Speaker OF ths
I4ouse the Bishop of Washington, the AonnHdI u
the Navy General Gillespie, senators f1oai'
kirs Proctor Cockrell, Morgan, q. H. F4deu 90 an an
Jobn P Jones: Representatives GrosVenor' oiOieS'
D 80 Ticl-. commissioner mcfarland, the
ceora+arv TO the President CROSBY Noyes anu
Booth Tucker Mrs. Hanna entertained MIS- pO s
Tucker and Mrs S. c. Ford, of CleVeianor dI uIi-
ner in her private dining room at the Arlington
and later in the evening they were RECEIVE - ~
Roosevelt by special appointment ,,t,
Mrs Fairbanks gave tea this afternoon "hich
brought together a large gathering despite 'i9 III
/ clemencv of the weather The hoStesS, III
lace was assisted by her daughter Miss talrOdIihS
who wore delicate blue surah. Mrs Burrows, VIE
Of the Senator from Michigan, presided In the le@
room and assisting in the entertainments were MI
John w Foster. Mrs Sternberg, MIS- hedI"Oie'
Mrs. Martin Mrs. Brick. Mrs. Archibald, Mrs-
Robinson. Mrs wilkins. Miss Day Miss wilson
daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture. and her
guest Miss Grace Mckinley, the late President
ward and niece
Mrs. Fairbanks will go to Atlantic City tomorrow
for weeks rest.
Mrs B H Warder gave the third of her series
of musicals tonight. when the artists were NJ
Gilbert. of the Metropolitan opera company, ana
his wife The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. OF New-York; Captain and Mrs
Cowles Miss Alice Roosevelt. and Miss Hartman
and Miss Constance Parsons. of New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven have cancelled
their immediate engagements owing to the indls-
position of Mrs De Koven.
Representative and Mrs. Olmsted gave dinner
tonight. Their guests were the Italian Arnoas-
sador and Sgnora Mayor des Planches. the nrst
secretary OF the French Embassy and Nine. de
Margerie MI. nd Mrs. Bayard Van Rensselaer,,
OF Albany Captain and Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Hope
Slater Miss Alce Lowering, Miss Gwynne MISS
Patten, Constantin Brun, the Danish Minister
Ludwig vor CalIenberg. secretary OF the Austrian
Embassy, and Congressman Adams. OF Philadel-
phia.
Mrs Audeuried gave dinner tonight in honor
of Mrs. Garret A. Hobart Invited 20 meet her
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Wadsworth Admiral and
Mrs. Ludlow Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh
Justice Brown and Senator Frye.
Mrs. D D. Cotton gave a dinner tonight in honor
OF her granddaughter. Miss Theodosia Martin In
vited to meet her were Miss Anita Poor, Miss Edith
Sanger Miss Sewers, Miss Galaudet Miss Elsie
Curtis Miss Terry, Miss Emily Cotton. Miss Kate
er,d Bingham Mr.. Faust Lieutenant Gibbons
{ = -uor Montag gna Of the Italian Embassy; Baron
Ritter, of the German Embassy: Regis de Otveira
Of the Brazilian Legation. and Mr.. Grace, of New
/ York.
Senator and Mrs, Kean gave dinner Of twenty
four tonight il honor Of the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Knox.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

washington. Feb II (SpeeaD.-The Peruvian Nli!i ~
lister and Nine Calderon save a dance ~ ne J
honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt Inc ~ ~
hostese received IN the drawing ROOM winch ~
tbe adjoining rooms and reception man. " -
orateIy decorated with red blossoms P,I PerH -
co,,tbsrn vines Nine Calderou wore yeilo" ~
c.da trimmed with gold and silver ana 4ns ~
Adelaide C,aIderon the Oldest daughter Oh ''
farn,1,- 1ho was the only debutante TINS ss"s
from the diplomatic corps. was III VIM - .to
5,oerrit over white silk. Nine. Merou. wite OF t,'
Ar-ar+ine Minister Sonora Perez daughter OF t
7Io1ican Ambassador and Mrs. Pezet, wlte oi W
,i+ eeoretarv of the Peruvian Legatlon aSSist aS
IN welcoming the guests. A string orchestI" W. VIC"
hidden behind a screen of palms. and sdppet ~ ~
,or,.5 i, tho anartynent of the hostess, Whlci VIC"
cleared for the occasion and decorated win !,
Aov,ars and red shaded lights The library oia -
with American and Peruvian flags was . U.s.
dancing George Calderon and Two 1ei -
friends who like himself. are students o. ~
,aT came on for the evening. ana ahlo"s -
out-of-tovn guests were Miss Helen CuI'ins' -
Nev-Yorl1 and the Misses King OF ->i' .. +o
The Russian Ambassador Will give uAI &c
,arro, in honor of the German Minister to Mexico
and Baroness Heyking. who are sue9
ReIgfan Minister and Baroness Aoncle"1 l. A.,
The Mexican Ambassador ana oelo1' -
-,roz gave a dinner tonight Their guests VIZ 81
the Russian Ambassador and countess 1s ,Trs
Argentine Minister and Sonora Merou MI ana 'hi NJ,
Intr, w Foster Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas F. "alsn
49, ers+ secretary of the Peruvian keg2tloD ,5ils Us
NJ Nc III PaIet Miss Foraker. Miss Fou!hTe, Hfn-
W. CocRra1i Antonio Lazo-Arraga; tpS -Sish Lt
lister from Guatemala ,Tdo Charge d'Affares of
M 70 neszneian legation; and Charles q "du'
of the Belgian LesaIloh'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
BALL OF LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUxE-l

Lakewood N j., Feb. n.-Rain throughout the
cay and evening in no sense dampened the ardor OF
those interested in the reception OF the Country
Club. of Lakewood. tonight Inside all was light,
warmth and gayety- Tn, freplaces cracked their
welcome in the big reception room. which had been
cleared of Its furnishing
The guests were received by Mrs George J Gould,
wife of the clubs president Her assistants on tbs
Arthur B. Cfafin. Mrs Charles L. Lindley. Mrs.
William A. Hamilton. Mrs. Joseph ]. O'DOnOhue,
Mrs. Clarence VI. Roof. Mrs. A NJ. Bradshaw. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Freeman. Mrs Dwight NJ. Harris and
Mrs Henry a. James
The guests scattered to all parts Of the large
building. looking through the locker rooms, the
sun paror and billiard room. and wandering above
stairs through the furnished rooms. and out to
the squash courts.
The supper filed an II O'Clock intermission for
the dancers Covers were laid for more than 10
persons. Music was furnished by the Hugo Engel
Orchestra of New-York.
The list Of the evenings acCeptanceS included,
aside from those the reception committee:
General and Mrs. Thomas L. Watson. the Rev
and Mrs. Edward Ernest Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
H Lloyd Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. PearsaIl. Mr.. and Mrs Fred A Potts,
John Miley and the Misses Bflsy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 5. Kearney. Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray,
Irving T. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pack
Mr.. and Mrs. John H La Marche, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Minot Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Horace NJ
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Gulford Mr. AMI
Mrs. Clarence H. Terhune. Mrs William B. Leeds.
Miss Leslie, Miss Spence. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ".
Downer, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Ferris lIr.
and Mrs. William A Patton, DR.. and Mrs L H
Hance I. Townsend Burden C.. Tiffany Richard
son, Herbert NJ. Forrest. n. 3. Coles, Fred T.
KimbaH John P. Haines. William Bloodsood,
Daniel A. LindIey and the Misses LindIey, Miss
Kinney, o. B. Huntsman. Miss Hayes, Miss Pear
sail and Mr.. Rainey.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
WRECK OF THE MADIATA.

The efghty-odd passengers Of the Madana
who were shipwrecked near the main island
of the Bermudas before dawn last Tuesday
have on the whole occasion for thankfuness.
The Measure tour on which they had started
onIv three days before was brought to prema
tUre close They experienced much fright and
physical distress before they were finally taken
ashore. Some if not all. of their baggage will
be lost Yet these misfortuneS are endurable in
view of the fact that every one escaped alive
Shipwrecks are not common In that part or
the world, but when they do occur they are
almost invariably attended with great mortality.
1t would be hard TO find much worse place
than the vicinity of the Bermudas for an acct
dent Of this kind, abounding as it does with
coral reefs and projecting rocks. The event
might have resulted muck more tragcally.
Until further inforIpdtion is available con-
cerning the cause OF the disaster, one cannot
saw how much blame ought to rest upon the
ships officers. The captain himself was on the
bridge doubtless knowing that he was within
a few miles of Hamilton, at which the first
sion was to be made. 1t is reported that an
other officer was at the masthead looking for
a certain channel light which should guide
them in Ifiit should prove that anything was
wrong with that some Of the responsibility for
what followed rests on other shoulders. Were
the weather foggy or thick In consequence OF
rain or snow, it would have been risky 10 at
tempt to push ahead along a tortuous route
heset with special dangers. Anchoring outside
would then have been wise. The attempt was
less perilous so long as the air was clear. If,
moreover the ship was under full control, the
heavy wind that blew at the time afforded no
reason for delay. Were the captain proceeding
in a manner different from that of ether navl-
gators who approach Hamilton from the north,
or were he unfamiliar with the channel which
he was entering, he would have much to
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

answer for. It is too soon, though, to ADOPT

answer for. It is too soon. though 10 aaop'
either Of these suppositions
After the ship actually struck the conduct
of her officers seems to have been ldeai' ny
their GOODNESS and frmness they suppressed III
cipiept disorder among the crew and quickly
reassured the passengers Every precauuoh
that was then possible for landing the latter
in safety appears TO have been observed Inc
first duty of Captain Frazer in such an emer-
gency having been performed faithfully, he tnen
proved his loyalty to his employers by staying
by the ship III the hope of saving her also.
The outlook for the Madiana herself is not
encoura ging. After the long detention OF the
Paris on the Manacles and her final removal
several years ago, it would be rash to make
predictions in the present case. Still, this much
is certan-hard, sharp reefs hold Vessei
much more securely than does a sandbar ike
those off the south shore of Long Island Many
a good ship has stranded there In a gale ana
got off with little damage. The quebec
Steamship Company will indeed be fortunate
If It ever recovers this bit of property and IS
able again to put it in service.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
AN HONORABLE SURRENDER.
once

The members of the third class at the Naval
Academy decided few days ago that 1t would
he pleasant and creditable thing to refuse to
accede to Superintendent Brownsons demand
that they pledge themselves to refrain from
hazfng in all forms. Captain Brownson thought
otherwise, and promptly deprived the entire
class of their cherished liberties. On further
consideration Of the matter the mldshlpmen
have revised their opinion acquiesced in Cap
tain Brownson's view of what duty and pro
priety require and will now recover their lost
privileges. So ends in the right way little
misunderstanding which might have led to seri-
GUS trouble if the superintendent of the acad-
emv had not exercised his authority with wis
DOM frmness and dispatch.
Doubtless the young men at Annapolis who
are ambitious to serve their country with anso-
lute devotion like their dearest foes at West
Point two or three years ago, failed to realize
that their first duty was obedience to the regu-
lations and discipline which they had sworn to
observe Their conception of honor was a trife
hazy, but their honorable purpose was not at a
serious discount They have now been duly en-
lightened, and the result will be salutary.
There was some talk about a probable decline
Of spirit and other mischievous consequences
at the Military Academy when Colonel Mills
took efficient measures TO abolish hazing, but
the actual effect has been just the reverse; and
so it will be- we venture to predict a the Naval
Academy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
THE TERMINAL IMPROVEMENT BILLS,


Bills empowering the city authorities to carry
into effect their agreement with The New-lorh
Central Railroad Company in the matter of the
Psrk-avo- and terminal improvement have been
jnfrodUced in the Assembly by Mr.. Bedell
chairman of the Railroads Committee No signs
of hostility n this enterprise have appeared at
AThany 50 far as are aware. and there IS
reason to hope that it will be cordially ap-
proved. The legislature should not be asked or
expected to rush the bills through, but dila-
tory tactics would be generally regretted The
bills should be carefully examined in order that
if substantial or technical flaws exist they may
be discovered and repaired a fair hearing
should be given TO the opposition. if there is
any and then decisive action should promptly
follow
As TO the demand IN this city for such termi-
nal aDd other improvements as the plans de-
scribe, there csn be 10 doubt whatsoever, and
81 is demand in which a multitude Of persons
living elsewhere earnestly join During the
last wear the subject has been studiously con
kfdered by representatives Of the city and of
The railroad company. with creditable desire
on each side that the other should be fairly
treated Controlled by this spirit of just accom-
Inodation, the negotiation has resulted in a
fortunate understanding. The company is pre-
substituting for steam another motive power
presumably electricity. within and for a consd-
cradle distance beyond the city limits; in sink
ing IFS tracks and laying others at the new
Grade. 10 improve its service; in reconstructing
and greatly eGlarging its stations for the con-
xenience OF passengers not less than for its own
convenience; in providing Jew approaches to
the station by which general traffic as well as
traffic 10 and from the station will benefit, and
in making an underground connection with the
subway system. In addition TO the advantages
which the citizens of New-York and the travel
ling nDhlic win derive from these changes, the
municipality as corporate body will gain large
II in various ways-most directly, perhaps,
through the enhancement Of taxable values
which will result from the construction of nu-
rnerous street crossings at easy grades over the
railroad cut south OF Fifty-sixth-st., and which
IN fact has already begun, as many real estate
transactions show. In order that these objects
may be accomplished the city government pro-
moses 10 confer some important privileges upon
tbe company, but viii exact substantial ana
continuing compensation. The company agrees
IN begin the work al once, under contract TO
couplete il within five years and in the e1-
r.arfat;ou of completing ii in a much shorter
time.
1t is scarcely possible TO eKaggerate the oene-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

in nattern and place, perfectly iegible by day
and night. indicating what the streets are be-
yond all reasonable uncertainty. Some OF the
new signs meet those requirements Many OF
then, do not 1t is high time for every street
intersection in the city to be provided with TWO
signs which dc meet those requirements placed
ON diagonaly opposite corners. Unlrormlty'
Iegibility and accuracy are the essentials. Noth-
ing more is necessary. Nothing less can ever
be satisfactory. Let us have such signs, let us
have them abundantly, and let us have them at
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
Amueemeuis.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-2-slo-EloToeer
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
fSl-T.sscso TEEATRE-2-s-The Darling OF the Geos'
s.fTf0TT -y9F ATTsE-s. .ao--The Bird In the Ceg~
i,FoApvcAY THEATRE-2-e-The Silver slipper
1 ASTNO-2:ls-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CIRCLE THEATRE-2-e-Naudeville --,.
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Princess
s:ls-TAe Cavalier. -,
plrY'S STHEATRE-eI5-s:15-The billioasire
EDEN NTsEE-a-S-1he World IN NaN:
rNpTgF THEATRE-2:15--S 2o-The Unforeseen
GARDEN TEEATRE-2-S-If Were King
GkRRICN TEEATBI-2:15-S:lS-Ni and Aer-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2:l5-S-lb--lrnrruo
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:l5-s;lS--Nf- f40N
wick .--A-
KEITH S-ContinuoUs Performance -s
fINTCKERBOCKER TBEATRE-2-s-Mr- sloe fsesIS-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2;io-s:lS-Ih h's'4 q
Pewrucket
MAJESTIC THEATRE-2-s-The Wizard ot Or
NJ MANHATTAN TTTEATEE-2-S-MarS OF haeoea- ~
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e a m TO IL ?. fn---DOs
Show. -.
NENDFsI.ssoHN IIAI.I,-s:15-Elal Elal;enborn Quartet;
METROPolTTAN OPERA HOUSE--7:Se--llie Na4NNie'
MRS. OSBoRS'S PLAY HoUSE-Juliet
MURRAY HIIL-c-S-Alsbanna- IT,.
:Ew Girl with the s, S[esn t5on5.
-YoRK-s.l5-Nhcn Johnny Comes MARCHING faoi'
PASTOR R'S-Contnueus Performance. -, A.. Yoh,-
PRINCESS THEATRE-2-S30-The FrlShF HaiN '
rRocToR's THEATRE-Vsudeviue-
TrTORTA-o-s-i5-The Eternal City - s.,.
vrAITAACKS HEATRE-2-s:ls-Jhe Suitsn ol S~A~'
wEST END THEATRE-2-S-The ClirnbeTe-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

nts which are sure TO follow the execution OF
this project. Much less would nave seeiiiea
magnificent when the demand for terminaI I'M
movements first became urgent, ana so thor-
ouchly has the subject been examined ny the
CITY authorities and the company that. so far as
we know. the possibility Of much more has not
been suggested even by those who are least
conservative in their views of the duty of cor
norations. 1t is highly desirable that the legls-
lature should take the bills up promptly perfect
tbom. if necessary, and pass them without delay.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
DR.. ]. 4. IRWIN SAILS.

DR.. J. A Irwin, former president OF the British
Schools and Universities Club. smiled yesterday on
the Oceanic for two months trip through E-s-
land, the Riviera, Italy and Cairo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
COL. w. A. RogsLINe RETURNS HOME.

(Br TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCSE,I
Trenton, y. j., Feb u-COlOuel Washington y.
RoebIIng, who has been at the Roosevelt Hospital
NeW-York, where he underwent a slight operation
last December, returned to his home In This ClJ-
yesterday. Colonel Roebling is still far from being
in robust health and while much improved is not
All % ieaYe his house
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
COUNT Won eERNsToRFF VISITS MAYOR

Count Percy Bernstorff. president CT the D.
partment OF Police OF Potsdam Prussia. called on
ment-
The count was accompanied by Kari Buenz. thu
German Consul General at this port. The Mayor
and the count talked for about twenty minutes
The count had previously been Police Head
quarters, where he saw Police Commissioner
Greene and will inspect several police stations to-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

Dr. c. Morris Peabody. Of Caldwell, n. J., and
Miss Rosa Nell Wright. OF Denver. COL were mar
ried las. evening by he Rev Dr. George l. SPInn-,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. South
Orange. The wedding took place at the home OF
Mrs Cilons Wallace, n MilIigau Place, South Or
ange. Or, and Mrs Peabody will reside in Caid-
araI
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
WEDDINGS.

In the presence of a small gathering of relatives
at noon yesterday Edward V. Skinner, general
Eastern agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway
and Mrs. Anna c. Flynn were married at the BRIDE
groom's home. No. POS West Ninety-fourth-sJ. The
officiating clergyman the Rev. Henry E.
Xavier Of St Josephs Church, Youkers- NJ S
D. m the couple started FOR Havana where they
will spend three weeks. Mr.. Skinner was formerly
q resident OF Y@nkeFs.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
sToRRs LECTURER AT YALE.

New-Haven, Feb. lit was announced to-day
that the Storrs lectures for the year 19lGOi in The
Yale Law School will be delivered by Sir Fred
erck Pollock, of London
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

temporary injunction restraining Addicks
from selling Bay State Gas stock was issued
a. few days ago. Is it not possible to obtain
mandamus compelling him to abandon Deia-
ware politics or suffer the pains and penalt1es
Of contempt Of court?
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

The local option fight the question OF license
or no license, is now waxing fast and FURIOUS
in the State Of the Puritans and P1igrims III
preparation for the March elections Hareiy
has the battle been so fierce. After the votes
era counted will the lion lie down with the
lamb2
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

The dinner which Mrs. Luther Kountzs fs giving
for her Younger daughter Annie. takes places to-
morrow and not en- Saturday. announced else
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

Mrs. Henry CIews has dinner scheduled for
Wednesday next at her house. No. $50 Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12

Mrs. Dallas Bachs Pratt is giving fancy dress
dinner on Monday evening next at her house. In
West Forty-efghth-st.. for her daughters.