davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

.,,, Feb. 2l.-The Democrat
p'A.n ag'I caucus has rejected the
FFna y, n,ooosltion for the admission
''l'. .. ,,s' submitted by the Repuo'
y '' tina matter Of further neso-
q. va. Jeff with the Democratic
r., ., the committee on post
Pr EN-, 4, has charge Of the appro-
81 sI sIIi with the statehood rider.
|l9 t,. o,'' IS sid 70 ascertain whether
3os', majority OF the senate VIII
,o,s the rider upon the bill IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
y ssa''' Daughter Married.

b i Mas I NsS.' FEB. sl-The mar.
|Amsronr Say ,ty. and Lieut. claT.
'''D'd at Fort Clark, "T Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
sso.Persian Bank.

st. Petersburg, Feb. A,-The Russo
Persian bank Is being organized with
branches at Moscow, Tifis, Baku, Eriy-
an, Tabrlz and Teberan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
PosTMAsTERs.

Postmasters appointed. Idsho-Lo-
renzo. Fremont county. Christopher L.
Galbraith. vice Elmer Il. Golden, re-
signed. Plano. Fremont county, Jo-
seph +. White. vice A. p. Porter, Jr,
removed.
utah-Abraham, Willard county. G. o.
Glover, vice ". Harris, resigned.
Wyoming-Sunrise Laramie county
Harry A. Thompson, vice Lee Hender.
son, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
District Attorney Hayes Opens the
Case for the State,
AFTER GAMBI ING HOUSES.
Injured wife Claims That Her Hus-
band Lost Money In the
Dens.
Especial to the "News."l


Ogden, Feb 2t,--The murder case OF the
State OF Utah VS.. Bass and Reese was
resumed this morning before Judge Ro-
lapp. and after the examination Of &c
more talismen. the IL good men and
true' We're secured to try the case, the
last three being John h. Brown, COM
mission agent; John Rex, farmer and
stephen A. Browning, merchant. At
1880 Dist. Atty. a. b. Hayes proceeded
to open the case to the Jury, and was
50 engaged when this report closed.
GAMBLERS IN TROUBLE.
A complaint was sworn to this morn
ing before Judge Howell by Mrs. w. ].
Corbett against the following proprIe-
tors OF gambling houses in this city,
Tom Kurtz. John Smith, Kid Bailey
and George Fry. The charge Is that
these men permitted Mrs Corbetts
husband TO gamble IN their places Il
seems that Mr.. Corbett was an engi-
neer on the Southern Pacific. with a
proprietors Of these places got more of
his earnings than did his family The
police had notified them not TO permit
the engineer to invest his money IN
their business but Notwithstanding
the warning they had continued 10
fleece the poor railroad man, 20 the sor-
row and suffering OF his wife The hus-
band has quit his sob and gone 10 Next
CO. The case VIII come up for hearing
tomorrow morning.
A VANDAL BARTENDER.
A baytender named Slim Daley
caused quite an excitement IN the
neighborhood Of his home on Twenty
fourth street last night. and as a re-
suit was taken in tow by the police on
a charge Of disturbing the peace
Daley, who has been regarded as a So
Der. well behaved fellow, suspended the
rules yesterday. and went home In the
evening very much under the influence
OF liquor, and with revolver In hand
threatened to kill his better half and
all others who irterfered with him. He
was disarmed and his wife proceeded
20 the police station and the mans ar
resi- followed as stated above. While
the wife was absent after the police,
the drunken husband broke up dishes
and furniture TO the value OF 500. and
caused the home to look as though a
cyclone had struck II. The bartender
admits his guilt. but the wife refuses
to prosecute him. The police, however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24

will swear out a complaint, and push
the case against the man. as they think
they can prove their case without the
aid of the wife. The latter left ogden
this morning. with the intention, 1t is
said, of leaving her husband for good
and all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-24
PATENTS

Patents issued. utah-MIlton ].
west. ogden. ratchet wrench.
wyoming Joseph A. Whelan. Rock
Springs, safety stlrrup.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
PEoNAGE PROSECUTIONS.

Dispatches from Louisiana awaken memories
Of interesting articles in the pages of many of
our Southern contemporaries. A few months
ago. when the peonage prosecutions first began,
great deal of virtuous indignation, combined
with an extreme sensitiveness TO outside COM
ment. was manifested by Southern leader writ
ers. The North was made TO understand that
the South as much opposed to peonage AZ
could he, and would punish those who held the
negroes in bondage. Outsiders were warned
of, told that nobody was TO blame but few
scattered persons who would anywhere take ad-
vantage of ignorance. Some irritation not en-
tirely in harmony with this explanation was
shown against United States officials for their
activity I'm prosecuting the cases. but that was
accounted for by the traditional feelings con-
cerning the operation Of federal law in that
region. We accepted the assurances OF South
ern hostility TO peonage, and have watched
with interest the prosecutions which have
spread in an ever widening circle.
We hope that there is no mistake about the
disposition of the South TO protect the negroes.
They are practically disfranchised, so that
there is no pretext now for not protecting them
in the enjoyment of their full civil rights.
Therefore we hope to see the South visit its
condemnation on all those who attempt TO IN
terfere with the suppression of peonage. Dis
patches from Louisiana report that the planters
there are bitter over the investigations being
conducted among Them and have sent this no
tice TO the deputy marshal who has been get
ting witnesses in peOnage cases:
Sir: The part taken by you recently IN this
community makes il necessary for you to find
home in some other State besides Louisiana.
The white people do not propose being annoyed
by your kind Of cattle Take warning.
Now, we perfectly understand that whole
community is NOT iustlv 10 he blamed for the
lucubrations of a few individuals, or for the
desperate attempts of a lot of lawbreakers to
save themselves. But we hope that our South
ern contemporaries who Indignantly asked TO
be let alone to put down peonage will see that
this officer is protected and aided in doing his
duty. We should hate to believe, and do not
believe, that race prejudice will give the prac-
titioners of peonage any support in Louisiana
or any other State
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT TUXEDO.

-r,,xado Park N Y Nov. % CSpeciaD-Thanks-
giving in the social colony OF TueXdo Farh WaS d
lively dav The early morning trains from New
work. brought many guests to the clubhouse and 10
the cottages and few came out in autos
House parties were given by J. Henry smith
Nr and Mrs Charles b Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas G. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs. Rcnard Dela-
field and Mrs Grenville Kane
a special dinner arranged by the IuxeOo
C,lnb IN the evening which was we'll patronized by
the coIonists and their guests There were covers
for 12o Among those entertaining were Mr. and
Mrs George Griswold who entertained a party Of
eieht: Mr. and Mrs Charles b Alexander party
of six: Mrs j. Brown Lord. party Of twelve
Others who entertained parties were Mr. and
Mrs. Winthrop McFlim. Mr.. and Mrs Eben Rich
ards Mr. and Mrs W. H Nelson NOss. Mr. and
Mrs Har1eston Deacon Mr.. and Mrs Henry w
Poor Mr. and Mrs ]. V. L. Pruyn Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick B. Esler Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Leigh
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic De P. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs Price Collier Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Car
hart Mr. and Mrs. T. Wyman Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Baker. Mrs. Pomeroy. the Misses
Varnum and W. MacNeil Rodewald.
The dinner was followed by vaudeville enter
tainrnent in the circular ballroom adjoining the
clubhouse which was decorated with cedars and
plants The entertainment given under the
management of Professor Van Baar, of Newly Ork,
house including many Gotta gers and their guests,
among whom were Prince PoniatOwski. of CalifOr-
mia; N. SALARY of Paris. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. w Rhinelander
Stewart Mr. and Mrs. II. Vogel. Miss Louise
Taylor Wakefield Koch. John G. Neeser. William
Earle Dodge and Gordon Douglas.
In the afternoon there were several interesting
exhibition matches at court tennis and racquet
the tennis club
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
p-21nrk s;aiIr Uibu1re
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1908.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Panamese Junta voted TO
ratify the canal treaty with the United states.
- Panama's secession has strengthened the
annexation movement in the Danish west IN
dies - All the warships except that or the
United States have withdrawn thelI guards from
San Domingo Choate and Bryan en-
gagged in q lively bout Of repartee at a London
dinner. - A Russian survey has been com
pleted OF a railroad from Siberia TO Peking.
- St Petersburg newspapers have appealed
TO China TO invite Russian intervention IN pre-
venting England's control of Thibet- == The
food in St Petersburg has driven 10000 in
habitants into the streets =- Bodies Washeo
up at the mouth Of the Ems confirm the report
OF the wreck OF the Dutch steamer Anglia -
The Reichstag win consider the plan Of con-
meeting the seashOre Of German East Africa
with the fertile uplands. -= The lower Hun
garian house was disturbed by outbreaks Of dis
order; free fight was barely averted.
DOMESTIC-The State Department received
q dispatch from Minister Powell announcing the
end Of the revolution in San Domingo. -
President Roosevelt left Washington for this
city TO attend the funeral Of his uncle, James K.
Oracle. - Colonel G. ". Dunn, st Bing-
hamton, declined 10 say anything about the re-
port that he would retire as chairman Of the
Republican state Committee. -- Governor
Oden spent Thanksgiving Day quietly with his
Family in Albany. - Another has been
committed in the series OF rObberies on the
Shamokin division Of the Reading Railroad and
neighb0-ing lines. beginning with the murder
and robbery Of William Clendenin at Browns
Tower. on the New-York Central: the station
at GibertOn was broken into and robbed. de-
spite the strong force OF guards the Reading
has watching ITS INES. foOr nretnen were
killed while fighting a fire in Omaha
CITY.-The announcement in The Tribune OF
Goverl or Cdells plans for reorganization gave
the politicians food for thought, the Governor
and Senator Platt I'm perfect accord: all lead
viii work for President ROOseVelts re-elec-
ton Two demenJed men who had been
writing letters and sending telegrams TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt were arrested by Secret Service
agents. == one man was killed and two hurt
probably fatally. I'm the explosion Of a revolving
milk separator. === The Cedric arrived safely
she had had no trouble on her voyage; she was
rushed al fun speed from Quarantine 10 her
pier, TO enable woman passenger to be mar
ried at q O'Clock.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day.
Warmer. The temperature yesterday: Highest
80 degrees. lowest. %.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
- chill November's surly blast
A NEW "AUEN CORNER"
day. i.

When the plans for the new home Of the Re
publican Club were adopted and it was finally
decided that the organization was to have
IFS own building The Tribune congratulated
the club and the men through whose instru-
mentality the fact had been accomplished, and
suggested that the new club be made the head
quarters of the Republican State organization
The Fifth Avenue Hotel, with its amen Cor
per'' had been looked upon as Republican
headquarters for many years, but the space
was inadequate, there was no privacy, and
when a campaign came TO an end, when the
election literature and paraphernalia had been
packed away and the officers and clerks had
departed the headquarters ceased to exist,
and the working force Of the great Republican
party OF the Empire State was without a
home.
The Republican Club is completed. Its mem
bers recently assembled in its beautiful banquet
hall to express their appreciation of the work
done by the building committee under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Stern, the president of the club,
and the reorganization plans Of the party show
that the suggestion Of The Tribune will prob
ably be favorably considered, and that the State
committee will have a permanent and ade-
uuate home. The amen Corner will still re-
tain its characteristics but a new one will
come into existence to which all Republicans
will be attracted
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
4nuserenfs.

AcEDFarY OF MUsTC-sls-The Best ot Frtencs
l,r-I.ASlrD TfFFATrR E-S-Du Barry.
BROAnWAY THEATT2E-S1 15-i3abette
CASINO-S.I5-ETrninie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dlizabeth's ErlsoaeI;;
S9Ar.YsE TT7FcATRE-S.fh--A japanese Nightineale
r-T1T-N ATI-SFEc-The World IN Wax.
.GAFTpErS Tl4FATEE-S-Thfee LATHE Maids
GaRR1CK THEA TgE-S .l5-lady Rose Danghxst.
,5ARIF.N OPERA HoCSE-s:l5-The Rogers brVeHe'e
in London. - 60 -, -,-l from
,-.-es5ss,S THEA TIRE : aa-Cousiu Kate.
1px-TS-c PLACE TFgEATgs E-S:2O-Im Bunten Rock
t,1rr-rrs1g -fs-nffnucue Performance.
ENIcTS ERBOClETR--s :sl--The l-ignt that faAieo
1S-gsTf- Tsf4Tc ATf2F--S .15-Red Feather.
MANSON SQUARE T13EATRF-S -S:So-A Clean slaue-
MAJESTIC TaEATRE-S- Babes in Toylano
TANEATrAN THEATRE-S :ls-Captan harrington
NIrrROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-l.a Boher1e
MURRAY Hill. THBATRE-S-lnder cover
rFsIV-A NfSTF.Issl Ans .20-Her Own Way.
NFW F-arsTRE-S-15-The Pretty Sister OF Jose
NEW F.YCEJNl-S.I5-The Admirable Cr1chton
NF5V- -YORK-S-Ben-t5
TRTNcEsS THEATRE $50 Rsfnes. the Amateur
PRocToR's-TNeuty- third streetcontnuogs Perform
arce Ffy-eighth Street-Winchester flftn A. eI,ue
Nine. sans Gene. One-huncred- and twenty il'h
Street--One DrTor. 49,,
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Hockey Match
SAVOY THEATRl-S.3O-Cha Miehe anc Freneh
Company. NJ
TTETRp. AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Road 10 KUN
VICTORIA TTfEATRE-S:l5-The Oihce Boy
WALisACK'S- -15-County Chairman
WEBER a -IDee-Iloo
WEST FND-S-Patti.-S-T.her and Back
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
NEW-YORK SOCIETY,".

There was little going yesterday In town eA-
cept family dinner parties. for Thanksgiving ls %
sentialy a family holiday. Mr. ana nrs 49,
Whitney, who are occupying the nome Oh u. M 81.
Mrs Almeric H. Paget No. II East Sixty-hrth-s1,
entertained Mrs whitney's parents Secretary anu
Mrs Hay, who came on from washington iol .l0
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould hah iailiiiS
gathering I'm their home. No. I2o Fifth-eVe. 'hsI'
guests including DIR. and Mrs. George f. Shraoy'
At sherry's DR.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Kip gave their
regular Thanksgiving dinner. which Is always
feature of the days entertainment there 1her
guests numbered nearly fifty, and were seated AT
a large table I'm the ballroom Among those pres
ent were members Of the Kip and Rhinelander
Families who always dine with Or. and Mrs Kip
on Thanksgiving.
william F. Havemeyer gave a family dinner
marty at his home IN East Fffty-seventh-st-. and
Mrs Edward Kemp had luncheon in her apart
rent at No. 615 Fifth-ave.
Among those who had out Of town parties over
+ba holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at
C,arrisons-on- Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
W Vanderbilt at Hyde Park. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. at Newport; Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, at. Tuxedo
The country clubs were also gay yesterday. es7e-
cfaIIv in the Meadow Brook district Tuxedo and
at ChatswOrth y. j.
The engagement Of Miss Constance LiVerrnore 70
de I.uberSac, OF RarlSr mas OeeH AUAIAdA
" announced. 1t was rumored some days ago. out
denied at the time. Miss Iivermore who made ner
debut last summer in Newport. where the count
was visitor is the daughter Of the Baroness Ray
rnond SefHere by her first marriage she VIII go
abroad next week with her mother, ana VIII Oe
married in Paris in the near future
Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt will come TO
town for the season next week and take possession
of their new apartment in the Warrington. Wnere
they will spend the winter
Among the seasons debutantes will be MISS NH
dred Harbeck Miss Kate Prentice. Miss Dorothy
Manson the Misses Vanderhoef. Miss Asnnlore anu
Miss Hiss all of whom will be presented next
month The Misses Ashmore, Hiss and Nanoer-
hoef will be introduced at receptions on DECEMBER
Z and the Misses Harbeck. Prentice and Manson On
December u.
Mrs William Post will entertain this evening al
dinner at her house in East Sixty-seventn-st
The first Of a series OF entertainments which VIII
hs given bv Mr. and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt ST.
at Idle Hour this winter. will take place on De-
cennber T. large number OF invitations nave Deei
issued Many of the guests viii go TO Idle HOUR IN
automobiles The festivities will extend over Two
davs A well known New-York orchestra VIII pro
vide the music
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
THEY NEED RESTRAINT.

More effective restriction of lunatics with
homicidal impulses is undoubtedly needed in
all civilized countries. The total number Of
victims of such maniacs is dstressingly large.
The secretary Of the Bank OF England fortll-
nately escaped injury when an insane man
of the Malay-run-amuck class fired four shots
at him, but others against whom the wild
frenzies OF disordered brains have been directed
have not Jared so well.
Do not the court reports indicate that too
many men Of wildly perverted minds, suffering
from a craze TO take human life are now per
mtted TO roam at large?
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27

SANDER him punished. that the honor of our
courts may be beyond question.
Members of the bar and the courts are in
clined TO be too easy with matters of this kind
when they concern the conduct Of either law
yers or judges. They are too willing TO avoid
the trouble of enforcing strict obedience TO high
standards. Such inertia tends TO lower respect
for law, not merely by furnishing immunity TO
the unworthy, but by leaving aioat ISLANDERS
against the most worthy. The honor of the
law ought to be like that of the army. some
thing which can endure no undsproved asper
sion.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
arrived yesterday on the Cedric:

There arrived yesterda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ash
croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I.
Barley.
David Baxter.
Mrs Amanda T. Bellnap.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Bou-
CHER.
q. Nj. Brown, NJ. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conyers But
ton.
Merle d'Aubisny.
Brigadier General J. d. De
RuEsy.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
MAYOR mTEER STILL IN DANGER

Mayor McTeer OF Knoxville, Tenn. who is at Or.
Bulls sanatorium. In West Thirty -third-st.. was
reported last night to be slightly improved. al
though he is still in a critical condition. DIR. c. H.
Chetwood OF No. 10 East Thirty -fourth-st.. who
performed the operation. said last night:
II operated on MIR. Moreer about ten days ago.
He is q very sick man. but his condition to-day was
slightly better than yesterday. He N stiu In segi-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27

on the Cedric:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Ed
wards.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Major Charles Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. Howard
Humphreys.
The Earl and Countess OF
Yarmouth.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. De
Mile.
Tom Terriss.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Roosevelt
Major II. c. Sheppard.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
RECEPTION AND DINNER FOB Mr.. LUCY.

A recaption and dinner will be given by the Re
publican Club of the City Of New-York at the club
house Nos "a and 55 West FortieJh-st. for Henry
w Lucy, the lecturer and newspaper man CIooy'
NJ P" of "Punch'O. Monday evening NoVem-
Der 80. = .~.s-o,,,o
There are to be many speakers OF prominence'
inCIudfnR well known literary men, VINO are 70 Le-
sDond to the various tOasts. The RECEPTION VIII 1e
NJ O'clock and dinner Will be served at 15O cloc
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
czARINAs CONDITION SATISFACTORY

St. Petersburg. Nov. 2-The foloxing bulletin
concerning the condition Of the Czarina issued
to-day:
Last evening her maiestys temperature was qS a.
pulse 81 The temperature this morning was $50
Her majesty slept well during the night SinCe
yesterday there has been a profuse discharre frSSn
the affected ear. Her matesty's general cSnditfon
is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrsoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

washington Dec. 26-The President and MIS-.
Roosevelt spent the greater part OF ths morning
riding along the country roads They LETT tne
White House at 10 o'clock In a carriage out
mounted their horses In the suburbs. where tney
wore toined by Senator Lodge and several other
friends They returned In time for luncheon Inc
President spent the afternoon with his family. ana
this evening a few intimate friendS "eiS eHe0A
tanned al dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27


After the election charges were filed against
troops of patrolmen who made no ellor1 W pie-
vent mischievous boys from lighting Donires III
the streets All the members or the lorce HaN
received strict orders to break UP tne oiu w
ieotionabIe nractice of stealing barrels. boards
and wooden scraps of all kinds in order TO make
n blaze That sort of Chinese celebration mas
done an immense amount of harm to our asphai'
pavements and has overburdened our rTe De
,o,,,,ert with unnecessary work. 1t ought to be
abolished altogether. and our police 1orce shouiu
hereafter be held to strict account and required
to suppress it.
THANKSGIVING this year found Uncle Sam and
Father Knickerbocker with many thlnss 10 oe
thankful for and If few went the wrong
wav there was great consOling power In turkey
and cranberry sauce.
When Harvard upon the home field is
..blanked" and "whitewashed" and goose
egged" by Yale without even a unit to the credit
of modern Athenian culture, the Massachusetts
General Hospital might be supposed to have It's
accident wards overcrowded with Crimson Grip
ples. But there were few tacklers damaged
badly upon that arena of hardy endeavor
Thibet in lighting gear with the Grand Lama
a the head of army OF balCneaueO anu Daie-
footed cenobites armed with aims baskets ana
pilgrim slaves. will not, at the worst, put on
a very alarming aspect. The British invasion
which they fear and the Russian succor wnch
they hope for are likely to melt away into the
thin air of their mountains, till nothing visible
or in any way perceptible is left of either OF
them.
Pious and moral old Philadelphia will have
to import Tammany missionaries to turn II
from the sinful ways of graft" into which It's
wicked politicians have led IT.
Talk about Theseus, Hercules, Rustem ana
that lot as heroes! Nothing they did came with
in mf1es of the performance of Policeman Daily,
who put down a race riot among 1oO laborers IN
a deep cellar uptown and then protected the
rioters from mob steering everybody out OF
trouble and into havens of comparative calm
and felicity He deserves to go up higher where
a good deal of police loot used to go, but not
always the neritorious policeman.
Antwerp has been making wonderful progress
as a great centre of commerce. 1t is now ahead
of Hamburg in tonnage, and ranks third among
the harbors of the world. New-York is a close
second to London and there is ample reason to
believe that in a few years at most the Amert-
can metropolis will surpass the English in that
element of greatness.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27

ample-the duty of supervising the uansporta-
ton business, or perhaps creating comihls-
sioner of transportation, who could De heiu per
sonally responsible for his acts. might serve tue
purpose quite as well.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
LORD MAYOR RITcHIE A eARoNET

London. Nov. 26.-IIing Edward has conferred a
baronetcy on Lord Mayor Ritchie in cornmemora-
tion of his recent entertainment Of King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy at the Guild
Lall.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-27
ISRAEL zANeWILL WEEDS.

London Nov. 26-Israel ZangwiH. the author and
Edith Ayrton. daughter of w. Z. Ayrton. president
of the Institute of Electrical Engineers were mar
ried quietly to-day at registry office in the East
End of London. number of disting guished novel
lists and theatrical people were present.