davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

The council OF Northwestern University has rec
commended by unanimous vote, to the board or
trustees that honorary degree OF doctor or laws
be conferred Founders Day upon Professor
James Barr Ames. dean OF the Harvard Law
School The distinction is in recognition OF Pro-
fessor Amess efforts in the cause OF legal educa-
ton in the United States he having been active IN
the development Of the Harvard or Case sys-
tenn OF legal Instruction The college faculty -
now engaged in making extensive arrange ngnts % I0r
the celebration OF Founders Day. Which VII @ I4N.
place at the Auditorium on January Is Pr9tessor
1ast ten Years he has published essays on The
History Of the Common Law" which secured hnl
Boston in is4s He was graduated from Harvard
College in 1sSS and from the Harvard Law -S sehUg1
languages in Harvard. and in 1878 instructor in
Harvard Law school in 1873 and in 1871 Busy pro
fessor at law. Professor Ames was made dean CT
the Harvard Law School, in 1895. to succeed Protes-
scr LangdelL
Among the many hundred curious things TO be
seen at Monte Carlo this season none attract more
attention than NJ YturbiGe, eccentric millionaire
who shuns daylight he would plague. In his
splendid villa he has placed an enormous elevator
into which his curtained and shuttered carriage -
driven and raised to his heavily draped apartment
always kept at a Turkish bath temperature. aud
as conditions in the gambling rooms of the Casino
about the same he sometimes ventures the'e
in the evening
c. Inman Barnard. Paris correspondent of Ths
New-York Tribune. has received from the French
Government the rank OF Chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor.
Just after the arrival or his successor. Louis
Nicolas who had been since 1896 consul general or
Hayti at New-York. left FOR his country on board
the steamer Prins Willem v. By his amiabIlty
and his intelligent manase cement OF his consular
duties Mr.. Nicolas has made many friends in thu
United States. After several years Of sOjourn az
Washington and New-York. he was sent 10 America
first serve secretary of the Haytian LegaJloR
and afterward as consul general in New-York 1tr.
Nicolas is a native of Aux Cayss AlthouSh ne T wST
dumb the matter. 10 is likely that his recalt
means that he IS 20 occupy at home some hlPV,
San Domingo, and Mr. Huttlinger, consul senerat
of that republic, were among the many friends VINO
went on board the steamer to bid hlm adiea~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
About People and Social Incidents.

The Country Dances has been formed by soma
Of the members including Mrs Oliver Livingston
Jones. Mrs. Frederick Charles Prentice. Mrs Al
john r. Boothby and Mrs samuel sosnesr tbs
membership being strictly limited 70 two hundred
Mr.. and Mrz. Henry I. Barley will give Iargs
dinner Tuesday at their house. In West Thirty
eighth-st.. for their daughter Eva and her Aancs
Baron Andre de Neufiizs. OF Paris. who are 10 be
married on February 10 at st. BartholOmew's
Mr. and Mrs. w Scott Cameron are receiving
urday last at Hampstead. Mrs. Cameron was Miss
Rosalie w. De Goicouria
Mrs Eric Dahlgren. VINO was Miss Lucy DrexeI
is likewise receiving congratulations the birth
of boy.
DR.. and Mrs ". Seward Webb and Miss Webb
are leaving town with party Of friends fort
night hence for a stay IN the Adirondacks.
Gounod's Faust IS a favorite opera with New
York society. which was In consequence particu-
larry well represented last night at the Metro
poltan. Among those present were Mrs. Ogden
Goelet and Miss May Goelet, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
wilson Mr.. and Mrs. z. Francis Hyde. H. A. C.
Taylor and Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Adrian
Isen. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. Barley and Miss Barboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Barton French Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge T. Gerry
and Miss Gerry. Mr. ard Mrs George g. Bovdoin,
Mrs. Van Nest, Mrs. Fish. Miss Josephine John
SON Mr. and Mrs A d. Juilliard, August Belmont,
william K Vanderbilt. sr., Mrs. Gambrill Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs George J.
Gould Mrs. Kingdom, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander. Miss
Bryce. Mrs w. Seward Webb. James Henry Smith.
Mr. and Mrs W. Bayard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Haggfn Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden and
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GENERAL MILES IN PARIS.

Paris. jan a-Lieutenant General Miles, the
members Of his staff and his family arrived here
from Berlin yesterday afternoon, and are now at
the Continental Hotel. This morning the general
and his staff called at the United States Embassy.
and later Ambassador Porter returned the visit.
The general also received the military attache.
Captain Mott. and other American military and
naval officers and friends. He will probably be
ceived by the Minister of War General Andre, and
other French military uotabilities. and will inspect
the school and other features Of the French milf
fer rv
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
MR.. LONG NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Boston, JAM 26-The former Secretary q tbs
Navy, John D. Long, has been at St Margaret's
Inhrrnary here for the last three weeks under ths
care of a physician for long standing ailrent
Members Of his family tonight said that serious
complications had been thought OF, and that NJ.
Longs could scarcely give rise 70 any lnlne~
diate worry on their
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
MRS. ROOSEVELT GIVES PRIZE.

progressive euchre. concert and reception will De
held at the Harlem Casino Friday evening for
the benefit OF the building fund of the new church
Of Our Lady OF I,ourdes OF West One-hundred-
and-forty-second-st. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. VITA
of the President has given door prize. The play
ers will contest for hundred prizes, ana II
is exnected that over one Thousand will be present
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WEDDINGS.

On last Saturday. at the hors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto c. Luhrs. No. ESQ Newkirk-ave, Brooklyn,
Miss Elizabeth A. Gulick. Of Toms River. ". j.
was married to Charles 81 Lonan, OF Brook
lyn The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
David MacMuIIen. Of Brooklyn. The bride was
gowued In crepe de chine white silk. with
duchess lace trimmings. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Field. OF this city: Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Gulick OF Long Branch, n. J., and
Mr. and Mrs. c. Sumner Havans. OF CornWaLi-on-
Hudson.
East Orange N J., Jan. 2s CSpeciaD--The mar
rfage Of the Rev William Henderson Watts.
sistant rector OF Christ Church. East Orange. and
Miss Mary Gardiner Bach this morning was pre-
ceded by celebration Of the Holy Communion.
The rector Of the parish, the Rev. William Whiting
Davis performed the marriage ceremony. Ths
bride is a daughter OF Major and Mrs James g.
Bach of No "a Lenox-ave.. East Orange. The
bridesmaids were Miss Madeline Litchheld, OF
Brooklyn; Miss Louise Jones, Of New-forK; Mss
Alice Corwin, Miss Grace Sheridan and Miss Lois
James. of East Orange The best man was James
B. Bach tr. a brother of the bride, and the ushers
were John Rohrke Bland and Charles Jones, OF
New-York: Charles CROWN and Benjamin MitcheH
of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
BISHOP POTTER FULLY RECOVERED.

IT was said at his home No. s47 West Eighty
nfnth-st last night that Bishop Potter had re-
covered from his slight fndispOsition, and was at
that time receiving guests.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
COURSE IN PAINTING AT CORNELL

Ithaca, N Y. Jan. 26.-Cornsn University added
another department to-day, when a two years
course in painting formally established
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
Mr.. scHWAR GOES TO PARIS.

Palermo Italy Jan. z6.-Charles NJ. Schwab left
here at to-day by rail- He is on his way TO
Paris by way OF Rome
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

London Jan. 26.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic which is 10 sail from Liverpool for New
York on Wednesday. will have among her passen-
gers the Earl and Countess Of Radnor the Countess
OF Lathom, Count Frederick Hoyos and Sir Charles
ard
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

The new tax valuations have the sturd1est
Of defenders in Controller Grout and he Is
redoubtable antagonist IN debate. Any one who
enters into a controversy with him concerning
municipal affairs needs to be sure of his ground
and thoroughly acquainted not only with ar
guments but also with incontrovertible figures
and facts
It will be wise to wait while before reposing
much confidence in the story that young Aus
trian attached to the Pasteur Institute IN Par1s
has discovered a way to make a serum for
fighting tuberculosis The news travels py a
rather crcuitous route, to begin with. and the
world still has altogether too vivid recollec-
ton of Koch's unsuccessful venture In the same
line dozen years ago to be credulous now.
Some one may yet achieve success in this ex-
ceedingly important field of investigation, but
he must convince large jury Of his peers be-
fore the general pubic can afford to trust him.
Not more than a few hours elapsed apparent
ly between the renewal of Pelee's activity on
Saturday afternoon and Strombolrs latest dem
onstration. The coincidence provokes curl
osity, but 1t is probably accidental. An interval
of five thousand miles or more separates them,
and each outbreak may, without convincing
evidence to the contrary, be attributed to local
influences Evidently the forces al work in the
two places have not been fully expended, but 1t
is safe to say that one volcano has acted inde-
pendenty of the other. Were there any good
reason for attributng such phenomena to causes
external to the earth, like those producing
ocean tides, the fact that the two eruptions oc-
Cured so nearly at the same time would be
inteIligibIe but theory of that kind has been
esta abshed. 1t is interesting to note, for in
stance that Pelee reopened when the moon
still lacked four days OF being in line with the
sum- She was also at that point in her orbit
which is furthest removed from the earth, and
not SO close as usual. Moreover, none of the
amateur vuIcanists who have been predicting
fresh trouble gave the public any warning Of
these most recent incidents.
Grand jliries after another have de-
r1ounced in the strongest language the unftness
of the women's prison adjoining the Raymond
Street Jail, in Brooklyn. Colonel Dixie, Re
publican Sheriff, transferred the inmates to
the Kings County Penitentiary. Sheriff Melody.
the Democrat who was elected last November,
has sent them back to the old pesthoe. Melody
has rnelodious name; but is he acceptable in
anything else?
The noise of the drill and the dynamite and
the shouting of the contractors have been less
disturbing of late in Manhattan than they were
in 1902 No one can doubt therefore. that the
subways will be finished time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those who will sail to-day on tne
steamer Stella for Italy are:
Wilfred Blaydes. secretary Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
70 Marconi. Raymond
2. K. Clarke. Mrs. J. Z Speer
and Mrs George H. Miss Elizabeth SpseT
Ford tCouutess Fanny Zaupilt
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Salazar.
T.auutou and children. D. Wood
Count Francisco McDonsI Frederick Wilson
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

The noise of the drill and the dynamite and
the shouting of the contractors have been less
disturbing Of late in Manhattan than they were
in 1902. No doubt. therefore, that the
subways will be finished on time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron are receiving
congratulations the birth OF daughter on Sat
urday last at Hampstead. Mrs. Cameron was Mss
Rosalie w. De GolcouTia.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

After this winter the Wednesday Cotillons will
be discontinued, and a new organization entitled
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Mrs Eric Dahlgren VINO was Miss Lucy Drezef
is likewise receiving congratulations the birth
of boy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb and Miss Webb
are leaving town with party OF friends fort
night hence for stay IN the Adirondacks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
|rre-n N9!ox.ter..

Families Supplied with Fresh Oysters
daily, by quart or gallon, by w. M.
BRYAN, I6I Conduit Street, near Ma
gruder's & Cos Store. oI6f
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

NAyANrED--A GOOD RELIABLE MAN TO
Wv work an Agent here In Annapolis aud
Surrounding neighbOrhood for the Home Friendly
Life Insurance Co Uf Baltimore, Md. with good
nice book to collect good show for the right
10 lake hold of it. please cal a. ~ Maryland
Avenue, near state Circle, at the office
II. VUkSTkG, superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
ACADEMY Of MUSIC.
"Rogers Brothers In London
The Attraction For
Next Week.

That popular duo of broken Ger
man" funmAkers, the Rogers Broth
ers, Gus and Max, will be the attract
ION At the Academy Of Music, Balti-
more, during the week beginning Mon
day evening. November 80.
The vehicle will be new vaudeville
farce by John ]. McNally, called THE
Rogers Brothers In London Since
Klaw 81 Erlnnger first presented the
Rogers Brothers rs stars five years
ago it has been the policy OF this pro-
gressive firm TO give them a larger
and more important production each
season, until it seemed that the limit
of excellence in entertainment, inter
est. scenic effects and costuming has
been reached.
With the high standards they have
sstsin past seasons, Klaw 81 Erlanger
had . great task before them this sea-
son to carry out their policy Of giving
the Rogers Brothers . bigger produce
ton than ever before That they have
accomplished this is indicated by the
unusual success they have attained
wherever they have been seen. This
organization has always been known
~ beauty show" This season II
presents . chorus of sixty-six very at
tractive young girls. the larger num-
Der Of whom have been selected from
the pupils in Klaw 81 Erlanger's
free stage school.
The music. composed by Max Hoff-
man and Melville Ellis, presents a
wider variety Of catchy, tuneful airs
than in the past Three of the prin-
cipal numbers are distinct departure
from the music heard in this style of
entertainment Prices. -, 80 and rs
cents, 9l.00 and $50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
NOTICE.

Beginning with November
Io, we will carry GambriIl's
Flour IN stock and will give
dealers a Special Cash Rebate
from their list on orders of
one barrel and up. First car
load will be received on above
date. Telephone orders to
either store will be attended
to.
R. r. MAGRUDER & co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

tsis Pun ssac druEsisss. '0ns csa1 dosss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Confectionery

and is simply irresistible. 1t has the
power OF cementing old friendships and
making new ones.
But to come down to plain facts this
candy is the best and safest to buy. The
favors are delightful and the absolute
purity of each variety is insured because
the ingredients are Of the highest quality
and they are prepared by skilled confec-
TONERS.
RULLnA\N'S BAKERY,
1877 MAIN STREET, Cor. Conduit St
ANNAPOLIS. MD. jy17m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
THOSE WHO CONE AND GO AND
THEIR FRIENDS.

What is Going on in The Social World
Around Yon-Bref Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.
Mrs Daniel r. Randall has returned
from visit 10 Baltimore.
Miss Logan from Washington is visit
ing Mrs Iusachs.
Mrs. Cusachs and Miss Porter are
visiting Mrs. Norris, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Stephen G. Garst left yesterday to
witness the Army-Navy game
DIR. c. w. Duvall has gone TO Phila-
delphia for today's game.
Mr. James ID. Feldmeyer and Miss
jamie Feldmeyer spent Thanksgiving in
Philadelphia and remained over for the
game
Mss Josephine Hogan. of Notre
Dame. Baltimore. is spending the hoi'
days with her parents.
Miss Lillian Ware, of Boston sister OF
Midshipman Ware, is visiting Paymaster
and Mrs. Bryan. College Avenue.
Miss Margaret Hogg, Of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs Bourke. Prince George
street.
MIR c. (. Mullan, of the Baltimore
Dental College. spent Thanksgiving with
his parents here.
Mr. II. ID. Jones. attended the dance
given at the Gentlemen's Diving Park,
Baltimore. by the "Bon Tons.
Miss Stella Phillips. who is attending
the Washington Business College. is al
home for the holidays.
James Herman. of the Maryland thea
tire. Baltimore. was here last night and
witnessed the performance at the Colonial.
Mr.. d G. Virgins. oiler in the United
States Navy, is at the naval hospital,
Boston. Mass. for treatment.
Mrs. John w. Lane. OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Tate, has returned home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

The Seaboard Air Line Railroad is the
quickest and shortest route to all Florida
and Southern Winter Resorts For de-
scriptive booklet excursion rates and
general information. address. w. (.
Conklyn. Gen'l Agt I4II Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. t-n-3o 7-w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS For CITY pR1Nru

PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING.
/ Council Chamber. Annapolis, No
vember 74th, 1908 Proposals for doing
the City Printing for one year from De-
cember Ist. 1908 to December Ist. 1904.
will be received at the Council Chamber
until Monday, November goth, 1908. and
opened at IL o'clock. m. All proposals
shall be sealed and marked Proposals
for City Printing, and mailed to SAINT
JONES. Mayor. Council Chamber. The
corporation reserves the right to reject
any and all bids Louis CLAYTON.
City Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
NOTICE
NOTICE no GUNNRRs.

All persons are hereby forewarned not
to trespass on my premises. Hackett s
Point Farm. Those found tire passing
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
n24 JOHN w. ARMIGER
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
MONEY ToLoAN.


AIOTICR-ANY ONE HAVING CAST OFF
IN CLOTHING, SHOES or second hand Arti-
cles, can dispose OF them al good prices BY adj
dressing postal card letter 10 r. .. Boz. 2SS.
Annapolis, Nd. " I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
PRIZE oRATIoN SUBJECTS
Of Yale Law School Announced Tester
 day.

The subjects for the prize oration in the Yale Law school were given out at the office of the secretary, in Hendrie hall, yesterday, as follows: John A.. Porter, university prize, of $25O; The Three World Empires; The Influence of Christian Missions on Pagan Civi- lization; An Estimate of the Talents and Influences of Jonathan Edwards; Nationalism in Modern Politics; the Origin and Significance of Populism; The Application of the Sherman Act to Organized Labor; The Principal of the Joint Agreement; The Progress Made Through the Hague Conference of 1900 Towards European Code of In-. ternational Family Law; The Latest Aspects of Ritualism in the English Church; The Present Outlook for the Drama ir1 Europe. -...s.
 The subjects for the Townsend prize of $1OO are: The Franco-B British Treaty of 1903; The American Civil War in History; The Lesson of Dorrs Rebel lion; The Waning of the States Before the United States; Lord Russell of Kill lowen; The Centenary, of the Louisiana Purchase, and The Open Shop in the Government Service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THE FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO REV. AND MRS J. IT. JACK-
 SON IN EAST HAVEN.

Held in ths Towu HaII-DecoratiOn
 and MusIc -Addresses by Various
 East Haven, Dec. 1.-The farewell re- ception given to the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson in the town hall last night was brilliant affair. The hall had been tastefully decorated with red, white and blue streamers, evergreens, Japanese lanterns, etc. At o'clock the crowd began to arrive and until Ii o'clock the hall was crowded with the friends of MT. and Mrs. Jackson.
 The East Haven orchestra, of which MT. Jackson was a member, occupied a position on the stage and discoursed sweet music for three hours.
 The popularity of MT. Jackson and his charming wife was attested by the fact that members of all denominations were present to take a reluctant fare well of the much loved and highly re- spected rector. It was the common verdict that no man had ever left the town so deeply regretted.
 At g o'clock the Rev. D. J. Clark of the Congregational church stepped up to the stage and in a very fine speech spoke of MT. Jackson's usefulness to the town and said that no man had ever so endeared himself to the people and all were very sorry that he should leave the town. He then presented MT. Jackson with a purse of $100. MT. Jackson received present of $25 from St. Margaret's guild, 8 beautiful case of silver spoons from the Woman's guild. -
 Mrs. E.. Foote Thompson then stepped forward and in very graceful man. ner presented a handsome picture from the "Woman's Club followed by Mrs. F. B. Street of the Mothers club, who presented magnificent collection of chrysanthemums. ....-a.. d
 The whole thing was camplete sur prise to>Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and 1t was fitting climax when little Miss Hattie Forbes came forward carrying q plcIure as large as nerSelL ana Tn @ sweet and clear voice presented 1t to the little Misses Jackson on behalf of their schoolmates. ...,.
 During MT. Jackson's response it was observed that many strong men in the company were shedding tears.
 The Rev. pr. Baker, rector of Trinity, was called upon to say a few words and he paid a high tribute to the worth of MT. Jackson.
 Among those present from New Ha- ven were the Rev c. Q. Scoville and Mrs. Scoville, Rev. Dr. Thomas, Rev. w. P. Downs, Rev. George Buck, Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Riddle, MT. and Mrs. Reed and host of others, E The St. Margaret's guild furnished refreshments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

has a travesty on John Philip Sousa which is clever one of the noted band master. Little Byrle sings some dainty songs and both children otherwise con- tribute to make up a merry little musi- cal act.
 A special feature will be Eva Nudge as the Military Maid. Miss Nudge is the American girl who captivated Lon- don, and she has done the same to San Francisco She possesses a rich and we'll cultivated voice, and her songs are different from what we have been ac- customed to hearing. Her wardrobe is strictly first-class and the rapidity with which she makes her various changes n1is leads the audiences into believing that there are dozen of her. She car- ries her own special scenery, which is far ahead of what one usually sees on the vaudeville stage, and two dressers.
 Some of the others will be be the Vil- 1age Choir in rural singing act; Avery and Hart, late stars of the "Sons of Ham" company; Farnun and Nelson in acrobatic comedy work; Estelle wordette and company in the sketch "When the Cats Away the Mice Can Play" and other bis treats, including the electrograph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
TREASURER TYLERs REPORT.
In in Boston Looking for Commons
 Manager.


 Treasurer Tyler of Yale university is in Boston where he has been spending the last two days. It is understood that Mir. Tyler is in search of man to take charge of the Yale dining hall after Mir. Deshon's departure. The Yale au- thorities will not deny this report. The dining hall was run at loss of s2O,OOO last year.
 The university authorities realize that they have task requiring consum- mate business ability in the conduct of the dining hall. To assist Professor Morris F. Tyler in the management of the commons a committee of two mem bers of the corporation has been chosen to be associated with him for the pres ent They are Eli Whitney of this city and Alfred L. Ripley of Boston. Both are members of the prudential commit tee, the executive committee of the cor poration, and are men of conspicuous business ability. .4
 One of the advisors and assistants of the corporation committee in the present situation will be Major John c. Tilson, of the law firm of White & Daggett. Major Tilson was manager of the Yale commons longer than any body else and was thoroughly suc- eessful in his management from be- ginning to end.