davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington, Feb. 9 (SpeciaD--The Italian AHi-
hassador and Signora Mayor des Planches gave
dinner tonight in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt-
Invited to meet her were the first secretary OF ,he
French Embassy and Nine De Marserie, MISS
Josephine Boardman, the Misses WaTder' MISS LIE
Smirnoff Miss Helen Cutting, of Newly ork VINO
is a guest at the White House. Regis de OhVelra'
second secretary OF the Brazilian Legation' 1neo-
dcre Hansen first secretary of the Russian Ell
bassy; Walter Berry and Signor Montagna oignof
Borghetti and Count Gherardesca, or the ltaiiah
Embassy. After the dinner the majority OF 'ie
guests attended the dance at RauscherS
The japanese Minister and Nine Takahlra gave
dinner tonight Their guests were the secretary
of the Navy, the Secretary of Agriculture ana MISS
Wilson Mr. and Mrs John w. Foster, the AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and MIS-. AieS'
the Assistant Attorney General and MIS- BECK
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. G. Taylor, Mr. and Ars-
Thomas F. Walsh General and Mrs George q,
williams Mr. and Mrs Jules GuthridSe, MI ana
Mrs William E Curtis. Mrs. John A Logan ana
Count Hirokichi Mutsu, Mr. Nakamurd ana Ma
sanao Hanthara, of the Japanese Legation
Baroness Moncheur. wife Of the Belgian Minister
gave tea this afternoon Mrs Chauncey ~ De-
pew and Miss Patten poured tea
The Austrian Ambassador ana Nine tieHsei
muller were guests Of honor at dinner given oy
the Misses Myer tonight
The Russian Ambassador and Countess CassHl
have returned from a few days visit to New-fork-
Mrs Pezet wife of the first secretary of the PERU
Wan Legation omitted her weekly reception TINS
afternoon owing to the Illness Of her soa-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washinston, Feb 9 (SpeciaD.-Senator and MIS-
Hanna gave large dinner at the Arlington To-
night Their guests were Attorney General ana
Mrs Knox Postmaster General and Mrs Payne,
Associate Justice and Mrs White, Senator and Mrs
AIger, Senator and Mrs. Lodge Senator ana Slrs-
Hale Senator and Miss Kean, Adjutant General
and Mrs Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs Wayne NacFelgh'
Mrs Hobart Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. MISS
Phelps Mrs Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Slater, Sena-
tor Frye Senator Beveridge. Senator Bacon ana
Representative William c. Lowering
Mrs Henderson. wife OF the Speaker of the House,
was the guest of honor at a luncheon given TINS
afternoon by Mrs Joseph c. Sibley. wife of the
Pennsylvania Representative The other guests
were Mrs. Shaw. wife of the Secretary or the
Treasury; Mrs. Wynne, wife OF the FIRST ASSIST
ant Postmaster General; Mrs Showalter MIS-
Mann Mrs Graham Mrs Heatwole, Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Powers, all wives OF Repre-
sentatives; Mrs Bailey, wife Of the Senator frorn
Texas; Mrs. Schriner. Mrs. Vreeand and MIS- W.
D. Bynum
tonight Their guests were Speaker and Mrs Hen
derson, Justice and Mrs Holmes, Senator ana MIS-
Depew Paymaster General and Mrs Bates MI
and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam r. Merriam Mr.. and Mrs George Lothrop
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. spaulding' Miss
Stevens and Justice Brown
The Monday Evening Dancing C4dss helo next
to the last OF it's series tonight In the new oal-
room at Rauschers. Mrs W. 5. Cowle5, Presl-
dent Roosevelt's sister, who has been chaperoning
Miss Alice Roosevelt this winter, was one or the
patronesses. The others were Mrs Thomas Nell
SON Page Mrs. Postlewaite. Mrs. Parker and MISS
Kean sister of the Senator from New-Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald de Koven entertained at
. kfast yesterday, when the company included
Lady Herbert wife of the British Ambassador;
Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson, Mrs. Chatheld-Iay-
lor sister of the hostess. the Danish Minister ana
Mr. Derng of the British Embassy.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows gave a dinner tonight
In honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley. Invited
to meet them were DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Mann. Mrs Daniel Manning
Mrs Audenried, Senator Taliaferro, Senator War
rem and Senator Clay.
Mrs. Gilbert McC1urg, regent OF the Colorado
Cliff Dwelling Association. and her sister, Miss
Donaghe of New-York, were presented TO President
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
Nsm7lork DaiIn Gribn,ts
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1903.
TIE NEWS THIs MORNING,

CONGRESS. Mr.. Carmack atta'bsa Ia sea
,he administration for alleged cruelues a,+in ~
,7f,flfnnines and the Statehood debate Soiit.
- H--~ House. The day was devoted ch'ehH
90 District Of Columbia business
FOREIGN-In London the Macedonlah ; si'u 1,o
tion is regarded as a serious Inen aaaoen6ed of
the Porte satisfaction for i'll treatment % az br
italian ST the Turkish port of PreVeza unueI 80
threat of a naval demonstration -, fa,3
E5us-s returned to Buckingham Palace Holn %
windsor being eheered as he drove Win wro ~
Queen through the streets of Lonaon. IIleIS f M
1z,unors afioat that the King Is sulIerlIls 80 -
return of his abdominal trouble - 1lTo! =
reported TO have left Brussels 10 return return 70 ~
former Crown Princess Louise at Geneva. -.
-Tha E,i1r of Italy has conferred on SlSho[
Mascagni the title OF Chevalier of the Oiuel O5 =; -
savoy - Edna Lyall, the autnoress. oleo @ ,i ~
England - speed Of eighty-tWo lllILes s5 a.
49, he. been attained with new COMPOUND
engine on the Midland Railway, ol nlle
naMFSTIC-Some delay has been caused IN
the Venezuelan negotiations IN W asIiIs losno o
the action of Germany in practically oeilIanolS
-rezerential treatment before the supIlIssIon
Of that question to The Hague tribunal -
+ba e5yni3istration and by Governor Taft IS
threatened with defeat by the ~ aco1er
$4,000 600 from Mexico was argued before -, INC
Ts,s,rf Of Appeals - President Eliot OF hdi :
ward. in his report favored the maintenance %
high standards of education IN uIlt eIsI.leo-
- sH Francis Hendricks and c. V. Collins We're
reappointed and confirmed as state SupeIlLe =
. tendent Of Insurance ana Superln.eL pre,.s 90
hsg11n before the Strike Arbitration Comlnlssloh
in Phflad delphia the counsel for the miners opeI-
ing. President Baer of the Reading COMPANY
vas angered hv one of the lawyers, and Cha!T-
man Crav interrupted another who was crllclS-
ing "scab" labor
CITY-Stocks were strong and active =
In the complaint OF a suit brougnt pS . NE
Naleon mother of Mrs Charles L. Fair to get
her daughters estate, it was alleged that Nj;
Fair died first in The automobile accident, anu
thai the mother was induced TO surrender her
rights by fraud for S125,OOo. - Three al
legged conspirators, one Of whom confessed 10
having robbed the Trust company OF bne NJ
nUhIic were brought here from the South and
arra iened. - A man was arrested IN con-
i,ection with what District Attorney Jerome
calls big Civil Service frauds - Police Com
missioner Greene and Railroad Commissioner
Baker decided to confer about regulating Truck
ing which, the Metropolitan Railway Company
declared, WAS responsible for delaying Its cars
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
IS degrees: lowest, D..
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

provided. always, that the task was under
taken by some one besides himself But III l.
we'll to do that it is well to do it frankly WIN
ont sailing or marching under false colors.
The process will not be an easy one Ine ue
feat of the Turks in 1S77-'7S was hard Jop'
and was effected only after one of the costiiese
struggles of the century. To-day turkey Is
nrobably much stronger than she was then
She can easily put million men into the iieio
all trained soldiers, members of one OF the
greatest warrior races the world has known, al
enuipped with the best output OF the pes'
armories and arsenals of Europe Men who re-
member PIevna and Kars will not enter Ight
beartedlv into fight with the Turk when the
Turk has his back to the wall and Is detehulns
his very existence The conflict may De III
evitable 1t may even be righteous one. ou'
If will be one which cannot on either side ap
peal strongly to the sympathies of the world at
large. and which may well excite appreheh.
sions of one of the costliest and most dreaului
struggles In all the bloody history of cross ana
Crescent.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE COBDEN GLIB AT SCI.

The gentle humorists of the Golden Club put
forth some charming literature admirably cal
culated to promote that good will among ma
tons which their seal proclaims, if not TO
establish their putatiVe prerequisite thereto,
free trade" Here. for example. is their Leaf
let No. 1885, devoted TO British and American
shipping. Ut is reproduced from "The Daily
Graphic" of London, but bears the clubs i'm
print and sanction) 1t shows with a diagram,
how splendidly British shipping is increasing
under free trade, and how surely and swiftly
American shipping is going to the everlasting
bowwows under the baleful influence of pro-
lection. All other causes aside we are assured,
the decline Of American shipping is due to the
protective tariff (which so increases the cost
"of iron and steel that ships cannot he b.iIt in
american yards SO cheaply as ID British yards"
which makes it impossible for Americans to
acquire foreign built ships and place them
under the American fas," and which makes
certain other Industries more profitable than
shipowning, and therefore more attractive to
capitalists; and we are reminded that while
forty years ago two-thirds of the cross-Atlan-
''tic carrying trade was under the American
flag less than one-twentieth is now under that
flag"
Yes. The great American mercantile marine
of forty-odd and many more years ago was
built up under tariff system which was large
ly protectionist, and which never even approx
mated to the Cobdente ideal of free trade It
was also built up under this identical law ex-
Guiding foreign built ships from American reg
istry- If protection makes it impossible to build
ships here cheaply in England it does not
deter foreign governments and individuals from
sending here to have ships quilt rather than to
England. If protection increases the cost of
iron and steel. it does not prevent our rolling
mills and foundries from competing success
fully with British concerns in ali parts of the
world, especially in the British colonial empire
1t is doubtless exceedingly jolly, from the Cob
den Club point of view, to note that the United
States share of the transatlantic carrying trade
has declined from more than SO per cent in 1860
to less than > per cent now. But, on the other
centage of tonnage entered at It's ports from
foreign countries was more than IS in 1880
more than p in 1900, and nearly % in 1902
1t is to be regretted that "Leafiet No 1867
fails to explain why there has been In the last
few years such paniclike furry in the British
ish shipping and the menace of German compe-
tition We don't say that agitation was justifi-
able but we do know ii prevailed. We know
too that Germany, rank protectionist coun-
try whose name Is anathema maranatha to the
true Cobdenite, is rushing ahead in shipbullding
and shipowning by leaps and bounds" Thirty
years ago there were only seven shipyards in all
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

,,,on,bors of Parliament II is proposed 10 Sc
euro sucb changes in the organic law as VIII
,,.lo tho President of the republic and ms
,obi,o+ nore independent of Parliament Ine
President is TO be chosen by the nation anu
not hv Parliament, and he ana ms hiiii's'ei7
.ro IN he chosen from outside. and not from
within the ranks Of Parliament Inc court ot
Cessation is 10 be exalted in power ana 'haue
indenendent of Parliament, and. indeed is "
have the authority TO pass upon the constl
.r.ion.Iitv of all acts of Parliament ana 10
ann,,I them in its discretion. The army anu
,ovv and the diplomatic service, also, are 10
no removed from the direct control OF Farha-
ment and nut upon Il non-political basis
sucb are the chief features of the proposeu
revision. 1t will be seen that the general aim
is toward the United States system mus the
President and mis- Cabinet are to be placed upon
much the same footing as are such officers here'
while the Court of Cessation is to De Trans
formed into something like our Supreme ooui' =
If is highly complimentary to the United sta.eS
that its example should thus be sought ny
statesmen of another great nation, ana IL Is
circumstance which may well AFFORD Ioou iol
thought to those in this country who are SO loiiH
Of ipdiscriminately carpng against our own III,
stitutions With the great British colonies Vi
Australia copying our constitution allhosl ~
orally for their own commonwealth, ana WIN
MANY of the foremost publicsts Of France seek
ing 70 Americanize the French consututlon'
+here is really room for some old fashloneu
Americans to continue TO think there Is sonle-
thing rood after all in the work OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
A NEW RELIEVCE.
to be-

The Board OF trustees of Bellevue Hospitai
are looking forward hopefully to the building OF
noble institution for the relief of the SICK anu
the sufferers from accidents which VIII cost
S3 600 and require several years for COM
n,etion. Numerous and excellent are the hos
pitals of New-York even now. as Or. Lorenz
and many visiting physicians and surgeons VINO
have inspected them thoroughly unite IN de-
claring Nevertheless, a new Bellevue, of spa
cious capacity with the finest equipment, de-
signed and finished in every detail In accord
ance with the most advanced rules OF medlcai
and surgical progress, would be Of almost in
estimable benefit to the city.
Great hospitals, well planned, well made ana
we'll managed, with their staffs OF devoted anu
jealous benefactors of humanity, are ideal en-
bodiments of true philanthropy. The antique
world had no hospitals. Persia and Greece
Egypt and Rome in the periods OF their highest
renown and most potent authority, were WITH
out them Every institution of this kind marks
an advance over the ancient order, which was
too often harsh and pitiless.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
AmuseMellie.


LEIpFNy on Observation-Disclosures
ANERICAN THEATRE-2-S:l5-Nev
PEI.aSCO TEEATRE-s-The Darling OF the So7s-
fsIJ<1IT TFiEATRE-s:20-The Bird in the Cage
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The silver slipper
CASINo-siS-A Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE TREATRE-s-S-N6uoeNille
CRITERION THEATRE-s:i5-The Casafer-
nAI,YS THEATRE@S:-5-The Billonaire
FIlFN MUSEE-2-S-The World in Wax
rNPIRF TffEATREs:eo-The Unforeseen; -, eo-or
rNoJTHTEENTH STREET THEATflE-s-Ahe DV'U NVe
cARTf-y TTEATRES-If Were King
s-ARRfCK THEATRB-S:t5-Nice ana Mer.
FzARI,EM OPERA HOUSE-S:l5--lnlpru prudence,
eFRAI.D SQUARE TEEATRE-si INT, PiehNI, PsrNso,1n
frx-1NIs rT-aryaS ATTlF-s. .20-Dcr fastcfssoh"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance - ,,,. ,,.ars
NNICKFRBQCKER TEEATkf-sMi--rf DIS n. = - Paw
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:l9-Ihe fSAEi "a
Pswtuckes
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard OF ~. %. Mag
MANHATTAN TEEATRE-e-Ghosis-e- "a
dala.
MURRAY yEIII-e-S-Alsbana.
Sryy SAvOy-S.ao-The Girl with the Home
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johnny comes tNAa-Sii'-e
PASTOR 'S-Con nuous Performance AZ. ,on,son
- syc4Sof { SIX ATTNG RINK-Hockey match
PRoCTOR'S THEATRE-Naudeviile
rTC~TOR1 1A-s.I5-The Eternal City Sulu
HATI.aCF<-S THE ATPG1-s:1A-The sul1sn "a S
TH1TaTRf-S-The Oiinlueis-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MUSIC.
Tristan and Isolde" at the Metro
poHtan Opera House.

With last nights repetition Of Tristan unf
Isolde at the Metropolitan Opera House this nusia
drama had its third performance OF the present.
season In the matter Of cast the perfoSnaaAcS
differed not at all from previous ones this year,
save that Mime Schumanu-Heink once more cams
into her own and sang Brangaene-her hrst an
pearance in the part this season she sang VIZ
accustomed vigor but her warning song trehi no
turret unfortunately married by an acute u
Walton from pitch. Nine. NCrGica acted lSoiue ~
her usual manner: vOcally she was IN eNce"'''-
condition and spared herself not at all
The Tristan OF AntheS about the same SINS
ing and reading OF the part in which he AaS ~
dulged from the beginning. Promise stili aoo"luS
in Anthess Tristan. promise which should oNsFoa'-
ance many OF the present faults Bssph&A a.
Kurwenal was dramatic. but frequently nolsily eN-
plosve- Edouard de Reszke sank kinS N9'So
sympathetically as usual, Muhlnnann mas ina~'
his MeIot a character familiar to opera AUDIENCES
here herr Hertz agar. conducted with great 'o'''
and as much care. lie worked Up his S'iiAaN.'
ragnificentIy. and 10 at times these were tt4n'
disappointing the fault lay with the orchestra more
than With its leader. Stll. the instruments "eig'
for the most. individually satisfying both IN f''
tty and intcraton. and many or the enseine's e.
fects we're finely balanced. It was, as Whol@' .
stirring performance OF this tremendous huS4N
drama
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Eva Barbey's wedding constitutes the prin-
cpal feature Of the social calendar for to-day ana
the fashionable set will assemble in force at St
Barthoonew's this afternoon at 10 witness her
marriage to Baron Andre de Neufiize. Miss Rita
Barley will be her sisters maid Of honor. while
the bridesmaids Will be Miss Sybn Kane. Miss
Caroline Drayton. Miss Janet Fish and Miss The
rese Iselin Robert Sands IS to be the best man,
while the Hon. Hugo Barring. Lispenard Stewart.
Moncure Robinson and Edward Livingston will be
the ushers. The ceremony, which is to be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. David Fl. Greer. VIII be
followed by reception at the West Thirty-e.shth-
St home of the brides parents, MI ana MIS-
Henry l. Barley.
Dinners will be given tonight by Mrs. ElFridge
T Gerry at her house in East Slxty-hrst-st, by
Mrs Luther Kountze at her house in East Fifty
seventh-st. and by Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm at her
house in Fifth-ave, while among other entertain
ments scheduled for to-day are the Neghborhood
cotiIlon at Dodsworths. the Cinderella Cotillon at
DeImonico's bridge party given by Mrs. William
n Osgood at Sherry's at o'clock and a concert
for the Stony Void Sanatorium at Sherrys at 8.
A large dance will be given at the clubhouse.
Chatsworth n j., Saturday. February p, in
honor of Washington's Birthday.
Misc Jossphiue DrexeI gave another OF her dinner
and theatre parties night. taking her guests.
after dinner at her house, in Madson-ave.. to
see the performance of "A Chinese Honeymoon
at the Casino.
There was also a dance last night at Delmonco's
given by the CotilIon Of Eighty. DR.. George Huston
Bell led dancing with Miss Matte Quarter.
Mrs Herbert Parsons will receive on Wednes-
days throughout February at her house. No. lie
East Thirty -ffth-st
Mr. and Mrs Percy A. Rockefeller have leased
Genehurst, the country place OF Andrew C. Fields.
at Dobbs Ferry. on the Hudson. where they will
spend portion of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. George s, Scott give dinner
morrow night at their house in West Fifty-sev-
enth-st
Mrs Willard s. Brown has issued cards for two
receptions her house In East Thirty hfth-st.
Wednesdays, February IL and 1s.
Mr. and Mrs II. Mex Twombly have invitations
out for a small dance at their house in Fffth-ave.
on Monday night. February Is. They leave town
on February 20 for months stay at Palm Beach
Mrs Cyrus Field has issued invitations for the
wedding of her daughter Mary. whose marriage TO
DR. Harry s. Pfeiffer. for February % at Mrs
Fields house In Fifth-ave.
Receptions given yesterday by Mrs. W.
Eugene Parsons. No. GIL FIfth-ave.. Mrs. Charles
Augustus Van Rensselaer,, of No. 1S0 East Fifty
sixth-st, Mrs. Eliot b. Whiting. of No. ISi East
Thirty-eighth ST.. and Mrs. William Henry Folsom.
OF No. 81 East Fffty-second-st. Mrs. Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Strawberries have been hawked about the
New-York streets in winter weather for sew
eraI weeks, and the fruit has had an inviting
look, although the flavor may have oeen tart
All reads led to Rome while the Caesars held
sway. but the Eternal City, even in the genera
tions of it's greatest luxury, could not approach
the achievements of modern transportation in
the swift supply of rich capitals with every tmag-
Unable delicacy from the remotest regions OF
the globe in every month of the revolving year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
AT TAE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb e-Horatio J. Pollock cndii
man of the executive committee OF the ,1.sLa
of Roosevelt Clubs. with headquarters III 20
called on the President this afternoon anu ~
cussed with him the work OF the ieasue' -
rIr Nou and ex-Mavor Thomas Tagsart OF
Tndianapolis called on the President to-day y
discuss the seizure of the mine in whicn .neS are
interested by the authorities of Mexico Tue mat ,
ter is pending before the State Departrneilt, tth
probably will be the subject OF some e&chdhsV0 vs."
Mexican CroVernment.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MR.. PHIPPsrs GIFT TO INDIA.

Calcutta Feb 9.-The gift Of 100000 which Henry
Phipps director of the Carnegie Steel COMPANY.
handed to Lord Curzon February I. for some
practical object Of scientific research OF enduring
benefit 10 India will be devoted to the establish
nnent Of an agricultural laboratory in Cashmer9
and a Pasteur institute in Southern India The
government will give the sites for and will assist
in maintaining the first and wholly maintain tho
second Institution
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE CABINET.

Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Knox re-
turned from New-York yesterday. as her son. Husn
Knox who Is preparing for Yale has recovered
from his recent Illness. Miss Rebekah Knox am
her house guest, Miss Mohler. VIII start loi 80. -
Orleans to-morrovv. chapsroned by the formers
aunt to attend the Mard Gras festivities
Secretary Root returned from New-fork la9t
evening and was at the War Department to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

ithaca is having a serious lesson in the neces-
sitv of keeping public water supply uncon-
taminated Permanently to remedy the evil
which has given her an epidemic of typhold
fever will take time and money. 1t should be
no new idea there, though, that boiling VIII
effectually destroy microbes in impure water,
and give immediate protection to those who are
0t vet
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
,yr1vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 1908

Germany. Now there are sixty, and they al
keen busy and are all making money we shaii
await the Golden Club explanation OF this
phenomenon with much interest. Evidehty IL
is one of those things best to be described III
what Bret Harte declared to be words saucer
than the saddest, "It is, bat it hadn't ought
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
BALM FOR sIeNoR MAscAeNI.

London. Feb. "a dispatch to a news agency
from Rome says King Victor Emmanuel has con-
ferred on Signor Mascagnt, the composer. rle t1rs
Of Chevalier OF the order OF Savoy
The conferrnS OF the title on Lascagni IS attrin-
uted to the Kings desire TO show sympathy with
the com poser result OF his recent tTibuatiOn8
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

In many parts of the country the use of stoves
in passenger cars Of steam railroad trains IS
prohibited by law. New-Jersey also ought 10
take sweeping action against them 1t is or the
highest Importance for he safety OF railroad
travellers that the stoves shall be condemned
and removed
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
JAPANESE CUSTOMS DIRECTOR HERE.

X. Shoda, the director OF customs Of Japan, who
has recently visited the leading cities OF Europe.
called on Appraiser Whitehead yesterday He
was conducted through the public stores.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Members of legislatures and of commercial
bodies in many States of the Union are adopt
ing resolutions demanding that Congress snail
make the promptest possible arrangements TOT
large additions to the navy. Public sentiment
on that subject is becoming thoroughly aroused
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE KING DRIVES THROUGH LONDON.

London, Feb. 9-Kng Edward and Queen Alex
andra returned to London from Windsor to-day.
They drove in open carriage to Buckingham
Palace, where their majesties will remain for ths
state opening Of Parliament, February It.