davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
CIVILIZATION IN THE CONGO.

The Congo state climax of which we
spoke the other day seems indeed to be at
hand though its precise form is not yet de-
termined II is announced that King Leopold
and several high functonaries Of the Congo
State are going to London TO deal with the
charges of inhuman treatment of the natives
and effect general settlement of Congo State
affairs. 1t is as we said time for something
Of the sort to be done. The charges against
the Congo administration are too grave and TOO
authoritatively made TO be disregarded They
deserve the prompt attention Of the King him
self, and it is gratifying to know that they are
receiving it. That they are true is, OF course,
by no means certain; surely not that the gov
eminent is responsible for or sanctions the evil
deeds reported. But if they are false or grossly
exaggerated, as we sincerely trust they will
prove to be, that fact should be made clear
as soon as possible and on unquesuonable
authority
There is. indeed. another side to the case.
Thus, Sir Harry Johnston, the eminent Brit
ish Commissioner iii Uganda, after visit
ing the Congo declares that he found the
natives cheerful. happy and prosperous, and
rejoicing in the excellent administration of
the Belgians; and he suggests that the
atrocities now and then complained of are
probably committed by Arab and Manyema
slave hunters whom the BelgianS have not yet
been able to subdue. The Rev. Mr.. Grenfell,
of the Baptist Missionary Society, pronounces
the administration Of the Congo TO be Infinitely
more benefcent' than that of any native gov
eminent he has Known, aud the Rev Mr.. YER
ner of the American PRESBYTERIAN Mission,
says that the reports Of barbarities are exaG-
gerated, that the few isolated cases of bad con-
duet are chiefly TO be charged against subordi-
nate officers and that the administration as
whole is we'll intentoned and efficient. Many
other testimonies and opinions to like effect
have been given. indicating the desirability
of waiting for IA fair hearing of both sides be-
fore passing Judgment upon the case.
It is quite possible. and is greatly to be hoped,
that the coming climax or crisis in Congo af-
fairs. if 1t shall indeed come, will prove to be
favorable to the administration OF that coun-
try. The Congo government may be able to dis
prove many of the tales of horror, and to show
that it is taking steps TO prevent the repetition
Of any improper acts that may have occurred.
1t is well known that it II done much
for civilization and humanity, That vndica-
ton of his stewardship will result from King
Leopolds visit to London is earnestly to be de-
sired. The world has no wish 20 believe tales
OF horror, which it knows are often published
without sufficient basis and 1t certainly would
greatly regret TO see this interesting experiment
of civilization in the heart of Africa brought to
failure or seriously discredited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Henry W Oaion who has entered the SeTF-4efA
office OF the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford. Conn.,. is an old newspaper
man who has long been interested IN Insurance.
Coming to this city from New Hampshire soon
after he twenty years OLD. he went on the stan
Of The Sun" where ne STAYED tor u@1y E S-S
cation incfent To the disposition OF thar concerns
business Subsequently he wrote special attcie5
insurance for many publications.
By reason OF being aauarter- blood Ka7F Indian Can
gresham Charles Curtis has received LGco acres OF
land In Oklahoma as his part Of the kaw allo meat
And it is suggested by The lola Regster that AL, 5
isi't everybody who pick his grandlnothsr WIN
keen eye to the future as did Mr. curtis
Gabriel Dumont who was Louis Risl's right hand
man in the rebellion in Northwest Canada eighteen
years age has returned to the Territory from this
country, where he has been Twins since his eh'e'
was executed after the suppression Of the troi9e.
Dumont In his younger DAYS bore great rsoG t,ir
stories are told Of his feats and adventures ID tne
backwoods He was outlawed for 9gg JiIae 4l[ Si
the RieI rebellion. He proved himself, beyond -
experienced knowledge OF the woods and streams,
the Dominion forces much trouble IN tbs canl2als'
of 1855.
r. p. Patterson, of Aurora, Ind. veteran o. tAs
Civil War while a visit 10 Gettysburg recsnlN'
discovered large bowldsr behind which he seusil-
shelter during the battle. and purchased Y aaS 9
it shipped TO his Western home. 10 marx MS @'47
after his death.
Clark Butler Whittier one Of the professors Of ths
new law school at the University Of Chicago. NJ
the distinction Of having had nine months Isa'e
of absence from his duties professor BEFORE NJ
ever was present or had performed any wcfk IC'
the university. He accepted call from the an
versity nine months ago but attacked BY "
phoid fever. SO that he could not take his casi'
An indefinite leave OF absence by the university .
full pay until he could recover was granted @ nm
He has been regaring his health IN CaliferAla az
in the mountains Of the Western States. Pr0fSssol
Whittier is graduate Of the Harvard UntvefStLs
Law school He was one Of the orsanizers OF ~
Leland stanford law department. and wss 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
BELMoNTs REQUEST FOR HIGHWAYS
Newport Aldermen Will Give Hearing on
the Petition for Land for Beleourt.

Newport r l.. June 4.-To-rnerrcw egeniaS
public hearing VIII be held ~ the Board CT A!asr
men on the petition OF Oliver r. p Belmont y
which he asks permission to close up TIRES hish
ways 70 the south OF his VIA. BelcQurt. II eras
that he NAV gain thereby . lawn that viii eNtsn1
several hundred feet IN front OF hts house ard W.
also shut out the view OF excursionists, who have
been in the habit Of scrJtinizlng close range rs
villa which is Familiarity known as "Belrnants
horse palace. the residence and stable being con
nscted and forming one building
In exchange for the land which Will be taken u
carrying out Mr. Belmont's plans he Will eenvsy
10 the city an area greater than that cendentasl-
which be win provide with suitable sqadwsys 81
the accommodation OF the public The propoSs1
change. II carried QUE. VIII give Mr. Ben3nI an
estate which will practically nom beNetue
ave 20 Spouting Rock Beach. -Four years ago
similar proposition by Mr. Belmont was denied ~
the Board of AldermSA. the contention hetus eLlat
the Board OF Alderman was not empowered - ele5o
highways opened for public travel 10 over
come any opposition along these lines Mr. BenoNe
quietly secured the passage OF act thrc0zn ~
legislature which empowers boards q SldsrpasR g
cities and tcwn councils 10 condemn highways. a.,
Ii is probable that Mr. Relmout's petiucn w VI
meet with opposition Tomorrow sVeplrS. ~ -
principal ooiacter before was Eleridge % Sstt553s
who d in e rope. Mr.. Belmont aFrfNso NA@
evening from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
lENOx NOTES.

Ienox Mass June (SpectaD.-The annual meet
ing of the Maplewood Institute Association was
held to-day, Mrs. Cornelia s slade, Of New-York
was elected president. Other officers are: Vice.
president Mrs. Henrietta d. Smith OF Denver; re-
cordng secretary Mrs. Alice Ayres Bailey Of
Brooklyn, and corresponding secretary, Mrs Abbie
Vining Duncan, of Brooklyn
Miss E. Thompson, Miss NJ. L. Thompson and
Charles q. Thompson. OF New-York, arrived at
their cottage this evening for the summer.
w X Mathews, OF No. ~ Wail-st.. New-York
has taken lease of the Biddle cottage for the re-
mainder of the season
Hamilton W. Cary. of New-Ynrk has leased the
Bishop cottage No. 1. and will arrive Ia Lenox this
week
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Alexandra OF New-York
who have been at the Curtis Hotel. opened their
cottage to-day.
Mrs Francis c. Barlow of New-YorF. is at her
cottage on the Lee Road
Mr. and Mrs Sidney s Hellman, OF Nsw-fork,
who are on their wedding tour, are registered at
the Curtis Hotel
Joseph peviiu. 81. P. or Ireland arrived to-day
at Hotel A.pinwan-
Miss Kate Cary and Harley T. Proctor opened
the coaching season to-day. when Miss Cary drove
her cross matched four 10 Lee and Mr.. Proctor
took his tailyho 10 Pittsheld. Mrs. Frank X.
stursts was en- the box seat with Miss Cary.
T Errtcnt Scharmsrhorn and his son. Amos
schermerhorn. are making a trip from New-York
10 Lencx in automobiles. and viii arrive Tomorrow
r,orninr Mr. schermerhorn will open his cottage
opposite the hotel
Mr. and Mrs Andrew ]. Bas inc. OF Nsw-York. have
arrived at their country place In Great harrington.
Mr. and Mira w. " sAbin. of New-York have
opened their country place In Wilamstown. and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. sabin are at their summer
home in Pittsheld
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Maun. Mr. and Mrs. George
w BaiIy and Mrs. George L. Whitman. of New
York arrived at the Mapiewood Pittsneid. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
PROF. W. p. WARE TO RETIRE.

II was announced az Columbia University ysster-
day that at the close Of the academic year, Pro
fsssor William r. Ware. for twenty-five years
professor Of architecture would retire from active
service and become professor emeritus. IN
spect to Prof ,ssor Ware, the Board Of Trustees
have passed the following resolution
IN The orossfeu Of the retirement OF William P
Ware pro ess0r Of architsct-re, the Board q
Trustees desire 20 place On record t1s expression
az OF his high professional skill ard long success
II has been given to Professor Ware 70 found two
noteworthy departments Of aTcEi-ect1re. and t1a-
al Columbia University. which his canc had GUIDED
from IT'S earliest beginning, VIII remain = ar sr-
during monument Of his foresight ana zeaous sAlI
The trustees wisn for Professor Ware many years
of life and happiness in the enjoyment o. rhs
dignity that he has so fully earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
LIBRARY DIRECTORS ORGANIZE.

The directors OF the Brooklyn Public LibraTT z:er
yesterday in the Governors Room IN the city Hall
and organized under the terms OF the amended
Morgan law, passed by the last legislature David
\ Body was elected president William A White
yice-presfdent Truman J. Backus secretary and
.yotr, w Dewey treasurer All will serve until the
third Tuesday in February, 1904 when an ANNA
election will be held. Mayor Low called the meet
ing 10 order and said that, owing 10 a tecnnlca4
error bill passed last year. II viii 2e nsces-
sary to have more legislation next year Present
at the meeting We're David A. boody, p w Ne
]. L. Morgan j. W. Dewey, Ed"ard hdlLlli1a'
.. VI. Summers. F. {. Cocheu Colonel a ~ BAL
DR. Truman j. Backus r. Ross Appleton and HAY
pirna-f Putin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

An entsrprising cleric in an upstate town has
caused the judieious TO grieye and some OF his
brethren to envy by having the city billed with
posters advertising his sermons. after the man
ner of the up to date circus manager "A Cure
tor the Blues" and "Antiseptic Christians" are
samples OK the topics on which he proposes 10
shed light-limelight would be sppropria te--
after he has gathered IN the eager souls by
OF his faring posters. The incident is
instructive chiefly because it shows the sensa-
tionsl pulpiteeF at last in his true character
His aim Is 10 entertain. 10 attract the attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THE CABINET y.

Washington June 4 (speeia)-seere'aIy i'oo.
efer,rs from, a severe cold and was able 10 speho
only short time at the War pepar.n-n' =, art
Miss Wilson daughter OF the o.su III,
culture will remain in washington un'" 'uy
80, she will en- 20 Bar Harbor with parry ..
girl friends. Later in the season she WIN
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh at Matcl.e9' - .hs
the Sea and afterward accept ono OF liio' .r
many invitations extended 10 nef lux
and fall. -. r,o,.r,r,ent
Assistant Secretary Brigham OF the pepat' -,
of Agriculture who has been III AT MS
Chic for several weeks, has returned 70 on''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MRS. J. OGDEN ARMOUR SAILS.

Mrs. J. Ogden Armour sailed YESTERDAY fer E1-
rope On the steamer Deutschland 1t was declared
bv a member OF her party that Mrs AFrnoU--s ltrls
girl Lolita on whom Dr.. Lorenz operated on his
first visit 70 this country. was gaining rhe use 81
her limb raofdfv She Is going outdoors" = vaz
declared every day She will not let any one as
sist her. sac goes up and down stairs acne. and
runs a little although her legs not stron< yet
Nr. Armour viii sail Tor Europe later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
rue DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. June (speciap'-sydney Ma.s, L'e.,
of the British Embassy, has Joined MIS-. "a'1''0"
at the Porter cottage, Newport. - -
Lady Herbert went to Ne"-fork Sesle'H@ 49,, So
will not return TO the embassy before the IAN snS
uiII he with her parents until the AMBASSADOR
who is still detained here by official du'iss, -
ioin her. They will then sail for England 70 sPe"4
the remainder Of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
41l7tsenents.

s>-->-<-~>---~----------
EIyoU TEEAHIE-a-s-The Moeking blId ,,..-
BROADWAY TEEATRE-2-S-lhe Prince OF PISS
CASINO THEATRE--S:15-Tbe F.HaaHAys
r-FcflF THEATRF-@:15-S :15--N sudevile-
EDEN MJTSEE-2-S-The Mora IN Max.
lARRiCK THEATRE-2-s 10 Facing tie ..s.r-x
HERALD SQUARE TEEAIfKfc-2;l -
KEITH S-f,ontinuoas Performance;
KNTc1SERRocKER TFEEAT3sl--clesed tins week
Luna pAEGS--Te- aigaf-open Air Cshe"aih- ,y. Or
Tanls0N SQUARE GARDENS :15-Duss and fis Ut
chsstra--Aenice in NeT-Nork
MANHATTAN THEATRE: I5--s--o-Ihe Fan q i3
,sT-RsAY Hill. rHEArRE-e-s-our Boys and
OF Terror.
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudeyills
PASTOR Sc ent anaous Performance -s.,,.
81. NICHOLAS SUMMER GAIbEN--s- siu0e'i'ie-
TERRACE EARDEN-SThe Brisancs
n A -s:f5-1he sultan OF STU
VEST END THEA TRE-S-The Two orrd ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

We desire to remind our readers 'rkO are
ubput to Ieoue the city that The Tribune nil
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gipeH to your
regular dealer before Ieaping, or, if more con-
ssaient, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See oppesite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The British Government having pracllcaHS
accepted the American plan for the payment
of the Chinese Indemnity, all the other powers
are reported to be more and more incinihs u
do the same If they do. it will be trlunipl'
not merely for the American diplomacy WHICH
already has so much 10 it's credit in China piI
also for justice and for practical business seHse
AS for the intimation that America can af'ofo
to deal thus generously with China because tile
indemnity claimed by her considerably exceeuS
her actual losses there is probably not q OIL
of truth in it: but if there were, we know OF no
other indemnity grabbing power that IS eilttieu
to cast even q tiny pebble at this country o'
that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The hot proposition that because OF last sat
urday's disputed game Of baseball Yale ought
to sever athletic relations with Princeton mas
failed to command general approval Neverthe-
less If the Princeton manager at a cfitica'
moment sent a strong batter to the plate III
place of the weak one whose turn 1t "as' an
apology is clearly due. The young men VINO are
supposed TO have inherited Jonathan Edwards $
s,,srar, NJ morals ought to set an iron heel on
that sort Of thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
REcEPrloN 70 EpMoNp RosTANo

Paris June "A brilliant gatherins was present
to-day at the reception given 70 Edmond Rosta1d.
the dramatst, By the French Acadsmy. 70 WHEN
he was elected a member IN Nay. 1901. The author
Of "Cyrano de Rergerac was eathr@las-l-aIy
greeted There were over Eve thousand appi.cs-
lions for tickets, and the institute only lo.d5
/ 800 persons ticket holders who were anxious
10 obtain good seats had been IN waiting outsifs
the building all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WAsH'N1 o'S'

vy-asbiretan June 4 (speciaD.-Major General
and Mrs corbin entertained Robert 5. McCerrnieA'
United States Ambassador to Russia. al iuheH@on
to-day. Mr. Mccormick came home 10 at'ehu 'ls
marriage of his son TO Senator Hanna ) oaash'ei'
and made q brief visit this city He expecls !"
trend taa commencement exercises Of the Uni-
versity Of Virginia. of which he is graduats.
Frederic Ban :roft gave luncheon at tne Lip.s.S
Of Congress TO day in honor Of GeneTai an" ME-
Alexander of Charleston, s. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A discovery of considerable interest 10 BRITISH
aatiauarss has been made in the River tyne. Inc
Commissioners divers working near the S~iis
Bridge at Newcastle found Roman altar IN the
river he'd The altar about four feet IN height ana
in good preservation. On the front OF IT, IN
moulded panel Is representation of an anchor ana
the dedication reads; "Ocapo Leg. vi vi. r r
The translation of this, h. Oliver Heslop. OF tne
Newcastle Societies of Antauaries. tells us, rs; 10
0rssr the Sixth Legion of the Victorious Pious
Faithful dedicate thisl. The altar Is evidently one
Of two which were probably in the same place OF
devotions for counterpart Of it. found some years
ago in this locality was dedicated 10 Neptune ana
bore in panel the trident and entwined dolphin OF
the deity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington. June (SIeciaD--The Presiaen' anu
~ [,t11. will use the naval yacht Sylph toF 'i'sI
40 I-'l -, zybfo AZ oyster Bay this summer
rho sinh has Just been sent around to New io 'l
from, Washington to be fitted out at once i0' 'is
Presidents use. -. -. cxneeted
Tbe president and Miss HoossFeIt arr -.
to at'eha '' a,d will be guests at the home OF
senator Hanna while in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

This =, +bs last week Of the Pioneer, the road
coach which has been run for several weeks past
with so much success between the hohsna HOUSE
and Ardsley by Alfred g. Vanderbilt and Reginald
F7iTes The horses will be sold of next week
Yesterday the party the coach Included MIS-
George W. Moore. Philip Livingston. Mss Vim
fred Ives Miss Bartholomew, Miss Alice Burnhafn'
F. y Clark jr and @. De Witt Williamson
Bishop and Mrs. Henry G. Potter have~left town
for Cooperstown. and will remain at Fernlegh Tor
several weeks
Mr. and Mrs J. Egnont Schernerhorn have left
town for Lenox for the season. Mr.. Scnermernorn
and his son are making the trip from New-f OK by
automobile.
Mrs. Heber R Bishop and Miss Bishop left town
yesterday for Newport. and are established at the
Robert NJ Cushing villa, which they have rented
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould started yesterday
for a short cruise the steam yacht Emerald
expecting to return on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Burton Harrison have left
town for Canada, and expect 20 go to Cahfofnla
toward the end of the month
Mrs John n Ganatin and her mother. Mrs David
Cory have gone TO Boston, where they viii stay
at the Hotel Touraine for several weeks.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Florence
Martin Strong daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
l.. Strong, and granddaughter OF Mrs Charles Bar
low to John wilkins eirayhurst, OF rsew-York-
Mrs a Livingston Mason and Miss Mason have ar
rived in town from Newport for few days stay
before sailing for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Emery leave town to-day FOR
their country place Bar Harber, where they will
spend the summer.
MIR. and Mrs Rufus L. Sewall. whe were married
on Wednesday, and who have been since then on
Edwin Goud's yacht, lent to them for the early
stages of their honeymoon, sail Tomorrow for
Europe. Mrs. Sewau Miss Juanita Ceballos
Hewitt
Henry A. c. Taylor leaves town to-day for New
port where his hancee, Miss Josephine Johnson.
has already arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Barrows close their house in
East Fifty-fourth-st to-day for the season. and
go to Monmouth Beach for the summer.
Mrs Vanderbilt and her daughter. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt. have left for Newport, and at
the Breakers, their place there. for the season.
Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt has likewise gone TO New
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

of the fippant and thoughtless, while he WINS
the plaudits of vapid hearers as a popular
preacher His church becomes house OF pu'
lesque. and he does his turn each week Inc
frankness of this particular so-cailed teacher o.
religion In openly adopting the methods Of the
Snowman is refreshing to say the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The report from Russia that a law has been
promulgated designating 101 towns IN "hlch
Jews will henceforth be permitted to acquire
land and live without restriction Is Welcohe
But In view Of it what becomes OF the recent
declaration that Jews have all along had eauai
rights with everybody else in RussiaF AS d
,ra++ar of Fact 101 towns are painfully small
part of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
GENERAL GRANT GOING TO WEST POINT

ST. Louis June 4.-Gar2-sI Frederick Dent Grant
and Mrs. Grant arrived hare fronl San Antonio
Tex. last night on the way 70 West Point 70 a.
tend the graduation Of their son Ulysses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The Metropolitan company persists IN Nloia'
ing the transfer Law and the car ahean VI
dinance Happily. there are citizens OF enoush
grit and public spirit to insist on their risn,S
BY and by they may convey the lesson 10 ms
dull brains of the streetcar managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
HARTMAN GAVE TO GOOD ROADS.

lfiddIetown, y. Y, June 4-AsssTnbiymaa Be9sil
in a speech TO-DAY before the Orange County Board
Of Supervisors Goshen said that Z Il Hartman
through his own generosity made Up a dehcit Of
$50 00 whieh the Orange County Road CQn5Urue-iou
Company lost during the last year in building state
de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

lyncher has been sentenced to Ten years
Imprisonment in Missouri. That sentence ~
worth more 10 civilization than the conVie'ioh
of ten ordinary criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MRS. JAMES c. BLAINE VERY FEEBLE.

Boston. June Mrs James y. Blaine. with ner
daughter Mrs Truxton Beale. and The laCter's
three children passed through this ciLy to-day.
her way TO Augusta. Me. where she viii remain
for an Indefinite period. Mrs. Blaine $ IN vaFy
feeble health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

That is happy thought to carry Park-aVe-
over Forty-second-st. an elevated Viaduct'
and thus connect without break the two parts
of that attractive thoroughfare below ana ABOVE
the Grand Central Station. The execution OF
that design will be not the least benencent
feature of the reconstruction of that part OF the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The condition Of the atmosphere yesterday
must have suggested TO many citizens WHAT
would happen If there were nothing to prevent
an unlimited production of soft coal smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Ohio Republicans occasionally nave httle
disn,,te among themselves but they seldom give
the other fellows an opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Bishop and Mrs. Henry G. Potter have left town
for Cooperstown and will remain at Fernleigh Tor
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Egnont SeheTnerhorn have Ielt
town for Lenox for the season. Mr.. SenermeTnorn
and his son are making the trip from New-f ork by
automobile.