davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Fined for Stealing Coal.
Lac raIk Of the Town.

Is Yerger's Reduction Sale of Pictures.
Don't miss il. II lasts all this month.
Always look for 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Board Of Health statistics.

E Board OF Health authorities re-
29 deaths. births and 10 mar
s for the week ending today. Fol-
period of last yeai
.aths, IL births and 25 marriages
recorded.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Leaders. But no Bosses.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 24.-"There is a differ
ce between leaders and bosses" said
preventative William r. Finn, Reg
hr Republican after the ilrst week S
lloting Of the deadlocked Delaware
gislature had ended yesterday after-
on with neither of the two senators
cted.
Nov State Chairman Salisbury,
emOcrat), says that coalition has not
IN affected between the Republicans
a Democrats to beat Addicks because
Dlves and hyenas have gotten in
org The sheen and found us without
ders. Now there is a difference be
zen leaders and bosses. We have
IN leaders, and they are good ones,
.sl we delight in their counsel. But
1 have bosses
4 Representative Finn further ex-
Il ined that while coalition with the
4 nocrats was now practically off and
II two Conferences Committees OF the
& gulars and Democrats were ineffec-
2. yet he presumed that either side
Y Id reopen negotiations the moment
n Dlution was in sight.
Addicks' Strength Shown.
he end Of the first weeks balloting
uding today's perfunctory vote, con-
ted to comply with the constitution,
YES almost conclusively that Mr.. Ad-
Ks cannot possibly muster more than
nty-four votes, and those perhaps,
until the close Of the session. The
e other Regular Republicans whom
may get will be urged to vote for
at the last so that he will be left
stronger shape than ever for the
ing campaign.
Possible Solution.
he only possible solution now Gp--
mt is the election of a Regular and
emocrat. of what is more possible,
election of Regular for the long
a. Should all efforts for fusion fail
accomplish the election of two senae
it is believed tonight that former
ator Higgins could be elected fOr
s long term of four years, if he took
active hand in the fight and the
ont men were willing, as they say,
elect any other good Republican.
lumber of the Democrats are willing
ote for two Regulars to knock Ad-
S out of Delaware politics. Others,
over. are not so far-sighted, but II
eclared that there are sixteen OF
twenty-one Democrats who can be
tered. at the last, to join with une
Regular Republicans in electlne
yins. Higgins is suggested because
s the only Regular who could hold
ten Assemblymen in case OF a
Ocratic deal.
here will be activity every day neXi
if the Democrats leave Salisbury
Kenney and take up less strenuous
men like DR.. John J. Black, form
Governor Tunnel, and others who
M suit the Regulars better than the
vigorous leaders, and may hurry
up toward coalition propositions
customary solemnity of john
ting was broken twice yesterday
even the dignified president had tC
when Representative Austin
and varied the customary chant
n Edward Addicl1s" by intoninl
n w. Addicks." Again when Rep
ltative Tyre was recorded as vot
or Addicks, the genial represents
from Addicks' own district aros'
demanded a correction of the jour
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Don't let the little ones suffer from
or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. AT any drug store, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Plate Rail-,

Chair rail and card rail. sold cheaper al
Yerger's. Look for 419 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Natlves Revert to cannlbaIIsm.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 24-The steam
er Miowera brings news OF the murder
of several white men by the natives Of
New Guinea A drought has been ex-
perienced for some time on the island,
and 1t is thought that. as a result OF
the shortage OF food. the natives have
reverted to cannibalism. Murders are
reported from several places. One re-
port tells Of the killing Of two Euro
.pean ProsDectors. who were eaten by
the blacks. and a Dutch Constable is
reported to have been kidnapped and
eaten. Several blacks were also MUIR
dered. Many OF the natives have no
food and are subslsting on roots and
herbs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

Hay fever quickly cured with Bra
lillian Balm. Kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
srItIsh cablnst plseuss cuban I!

pFitiaU OdDlnct DISCUSS 0uDdu realty
London. Jan. 24.--A Cabinet meeting
has been called to discuss the reciprocity
treaty between Cuba and the United
States which threatens to raise one Of
the most serious differences Of opin-
ion between Great Britain and tue
United States that has occurred for
years. Great Britains entire CONNER
ciol policy is believed to be vitally
concerned. The case came to head
through the deputation from the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United King
dom which waited upon Foreign Secre-
tary LansdOwne yesterday. 1t included
several members Of Parliament, and
represented the most powerful business
interests from all the British indus
trial centers.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

The Evening Journals News
Us the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
xor 4 SNAP JUDGMENT.

Tho BOARD of Estimate and ApportionmehI
has been censured in some quarters ioi ."'
nromptness with which it took acuoh hst
day nm Commissioner Monroes report ol 'iie
nuI,lic lighting situation. 1t is SAID mat 'neie
-, . so-sous lack of deliberation concerning
y ,no++ar of great Importance, with the propi-
hIe result of embarking the city IN an en'ei
prise for which 1t is not ready, ana Whlch III "
caImer mood the community wouid DC uhliNe!
IN annrove We think such criticism is pdseu
on A misapprehension. AS we uhuerstaiiu tHe
matter the public authorities nave hoI ue'et
r,;nod IN establish a municipal electric plant
but have merely decided to ask the ieelSi8'ui
for nermissjon to take that step in case II
ehouI5 he deemed advisable after the question
bos baan fulIv discussed. The object IN pre-
sentin- 4 bill to the legislature with as hIue
doJov:ps rossibIe is not to rush the pro1ect
tbroueh without due consideration OF the proo-
Ions involved. but to put it In such shape slid'
n-ogress can be made without a year oei"'
IN case the authorities should resolve 10 20
ahead in consequence of the inquiry "hlcn mas
been ordered. The end OF the seSSloh Is llot
far away, and it will probably De Iouuu Ilt'
TOO c,,,ch time has not been allowed for the
massage of the bill which the Mayor is having
drafted.
Another misspprehension relates to the mag
pitude OF the proposed undertaking anu " 1'S
character also. Commissioner Monroe dld h"'
suggest and the authorities are not conslderlhE'
the establishment of a general light service lor
private as we'll as public use. Nothing more Is
contemplated at present than An eiectrlc pla.l
to light the streets and public buildings II Is
quite conceivable that many strong opponents
of the general policy of municipal ownership OF
rublic utilities might be willing to see such an
arnnriment made, IL a thorough Investigation
should he officially considered to justify 1t un-
der existing circumstances. In fact, we sup
pose Just that to be the attitude OF the Mayor
and his advisers We have no idea that theJ
mean to commit the city to any such extensive
prorramme as some jealous individuals are
urging them to execute. or, indeed. TO any recK'
| less enterprise whatsoever.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

r,-,sbin.ton March 1S (SpecaD.-General and
D1rs corbn are about to go to JekyI Island to
snend week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould.
The Earl of Yarmouth has been visiting fdLfS
.rh,, brother Of his fancSc, Miss Alice ThaW. AT
his Wsshineton home. but has returned to New
York.
Miss Florence Field daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. is visiting her sister MIS- FreS'o'i
Gibson, In Chicago. 81,
senator and Mrs and Miss Foraker are In Gin
cinnau. They are visiting Mrs. Randolph MAT
thevs formerly Miss Foraker. whose marriage oc-
Cured at the family home In washington soi"s
years ago. -
Baron and Baroness speck Won sternburg were
entertained at dinner tonight by Associate justice
and Mrs oliver Wendell Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs Henry CLOVIS. of New-1orh' are
guests of Mrs. Slater.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. who has been promi-
mont IN wsshington's social life since she presided
over the White House in the administration OF ner
uncle President Buchanan. is recovering from dn
illness which caused anxiety to her friends
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mclean Will incihoe "ip
TO Europe in their summer plans
The handicap stroke competition ny tne oheEy
Chase Club next Wednesday will mark the Iormai
openinE Of the golf season. The Chevy Chase Is
the most notable of the Washington goit CluoS'
both In membership and excellence OF couts1. ~ -
ginning with Wednesday. tho club VIII engage IN
contests every week until the fashionable players
who belong to it go away for the summer
Mr. and Mrs John B. Henderson,, jr., VINO went
to Cuba on their honeymoon tour, are no" at rem
derson Castle to spend The carly spring with tne
noren+s Of the bridegroom. Mrs. Henderson was
formerly Miss Angelica Crosby daughter Of Colonei
Schuyler frosty. of Ne~-York VI. o.,. ,,r,,o,,
has leased the RulkIey house in EightNenth-st TOT
''T Tantsin and Mrs Warren . Beach. Of New-York
have arrived their Washington nome Iol ll9l
uIiaI Fsshionabie Society was consplcuousy repre-
sented at the tea and sal" g'"F n ~ 9biIlrcn.s
Country Home
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FLOODS.

The peril to which people living along the
lower Mississippi are subjected by floods this
year is much greater than usual Since
the melting OF SHOWS by the rather abrupt onset
Hf mid weather two or three weeks ago, there
Aa1 been a good deal OF rain in the regions
drained by the Ohio, Arkansas and Red rivers
These tributaries have been affected almost
simultaneously. So far as the first Of these
90 Concerned. the crisis has now apparently
passed. Except, possibly, near its mouth. the
ievei Of the Ohio has appreciably Subsided In
TIE isst few days. The scene OF the greatest
danger Is now south Of Cairo. The wEter
there Is higher than Il has been for several
years, and new records are being made
tr other places. While the levees have
thus far remained almost intact, enough small
breaks have occurred to cover short sections
Of railway, to drive some Of the more isolated
1nhsbdtarts from their homes, to food O few
plantations 1aturiouEly Gnd to awaken grave
approximations not only in the breasts Of the
Glasses which would be most easily alarmed,
but also among experts and the authorities.
Great vigilance Is exercised in order TO dis
cover further trouble at the earliest possible
moment, and the utmost energy is displayed
M reinforcing weak pointG
The state of suspense which aas been ere
sted By this situation will probably continue
tor several Gays yet. even enOOio thS mOSt Ia
xor1b5e weather prevail In the South. 1t took
q fortnight for the crest Of the nood wave on
fhe Ohio to travel from PittSbtrg TO Cairo.
Nearly as long an interval may pass before
ReE-orieaas can breathe freely. The local
officials OF the Weather Bureau st Memphis
have not expected the lnaximUn stage 20 be
reached at that point before the middle or
latter mart OF this week. With unfaTmable
conditions the crisis may be stHl further de-
layed. Then. too. there is a chance OF e recur-
renee Of noeds in the lower Mississippi in May
m June, at which time the Missouri generally
ettains its greatest height Should an excep-
f1onaIly great volume OF water come fr0@ thAt
source before there has been substantial sub
adeDce below St Louis. more haru might be
done fhan Is likely TO be witnessed in the I'M
mediate future.
Whether or not the lower Mississippi Will
ever be entirely exempt from occasional In
HB8atsOR Es a question not easily answered.
EEginees are fairly we'll agreed upon the feast
kEliEy q Een6eEtng it 80. IL the width Of the
ssaaA Wss kept uniform By means Of sutt1-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
STREET SIGN DEFECTS.

.,bo- NJ the West End Association.
quoted elsewhere in this morning s paper gives
some ordinations Of-we cannot Fegaru tnein
ss excuses for-some or the unSaIlSlnI'o's
features Of the new street signs, upon Will
The Tribune has recently commented ne '1o ,
,,s that the unsatisfactory glass OF some "a
tho signs was used because 1t was cheap' "A
better kind would have cost more anu MI
Cantor could not get the money that "oul
have been needed for it. Considering the VAST
Gums of money the city is spending in other
directions, including some not nearly as i'n-
nor4snt as this, and considering how small
s,,u 81 most. IT would have required to equip
the city with signs OF the best quality. that
oxnIonation must be regarded as rejecting
aooinst some of the powers that be. New
York is surely worthy to have the best and Is
able 10 pay for the best.
Again. we are told that the signs are not ana
cannot he uniformly placed because they nave
to be put on existing lamp poats or poies' anu
these latter are not uniformly placed but
these latter should he uniformly placed. it Is
rot an impossible task to remove post liol
the wrong corner and put 1t on the rlghl cot
ner On the contrary. it is a very easy dnu
simnIe matter. II should be done II Shouiu
have been done before the new signs were
mt IN. The posts are there not for tneir own
sake but for the sake OF the light ana or the
signs The light would be all the better ols-
tributed If the posts were placed properly ana
the signs would be incomparably more effective
than in the present hit or miss arrangement
1t is simply intolerable that the chief Dor,
ough of the second city in the world shouio
have to go without signs, or have to endure
misplaced and unsatisfactory signs, just De-
cause better system would entail little IA
bor and expense. We can afford $1'ooo'oo"
for g speedway on which rich sporting me"
can race their horses but cannot AFFORD 1e"
Thousands for decent street signs for the use
of the whole public! We can build cosu!
bridges and viaducts, and make presents oL
them to trolley companies. but cannot SET street
lampposts in uniform order for the convenience
go 1.,oIFora NJ the neople! What a confession
that uyouId he FOR NewsYork to make!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
1mnsrmenn.

ACADEKY OF BUSIC-SIb-F1orodore-
AMERICAS THEATRE-S:lb-Ia the Palace oS the kihS
uTss.RRCxa TFfEATRE-S-The Darling OF the GodN
Sgsl[1C TaFEATRE-&.ik-ARncS Brown
RGe0AfSRFAT Neutrality-suspicious. 81 Pffsen.
- Rl1EAfK ESYCEGIM-l-Elsaderf Lectures.
FsAEfRlI-RlS-A Chinese Eoneymoud
fTEf1lR TEEATRE-2:16-S:I6-Va0 Va0dertise.
f9{ffFRI3E THEITRES:Is-The JeNrA Of Assa
sSNT1Y-a THEATRE-S:sE-The BipnairR
FeFSfrF MCEEE-S-&-Tke World In Wax
ER4PgRE YffEATBE-6:30-The Uafczee@en
aGTfJEH TEEATRE-S-If Were King.
SsAREFCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Men
RARKIEN OPERA HOUSE-s:1S-Iris-
FfESRA1II3 SQUARE TTIEATRES:f5-Mr. FickwtcE,
fFltTk9 PLACE AHEkTEE-6:2e-D0G S0esSe AGedei'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance
EEICEERaoCEEE THEAFRE-S-Ar- Blue Seafo
EArlaOE SQUARE THEATRE-S-Cyafhia-
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-The Wizard Of oE
MANHATTAN TE5EATRE-S.3o-The Bishops Move
MRS CSBORNS PEAAYHOUSE-S:3o-GhoSt<
MURRAY HfII, THEATRE-S-S-ShaugtFSG
Kew SAvoY-S:15-ThN Girl With THE Green Eyes
SEW-TQRk-S:IS-En Dahcm~y
PASTOR RS-ContinuoUs Performance.
PRINCESS THE6TRE-S:Se-The Frislsy NTs Johnson
PPCSTORS THELTRES-N suoeStiis.
ST. NICHOLAS SKATING SIEK-S:1s-ScokeS MA'0i'
VICTORIA Observation-Disclosures
WAII.kCKS TREATRE-S:iS-The Sultan OF cUiu'
VEST END THEATRE-S-Way Down East.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

It is reported that Colonel Partridge, formerly
Police Commissioner, in a speech to the Wom-
ans Health Protective Association, informed
his hearers that ''the police came to be called
" 'coppers' or cops because at one time men,
"bers of the force wore copper shields OF Office
This may be true but 1t 10 notabls that the
word cop is an old English word pronounced
'coop" 0hat pronunciation of 1t is still heard
In WarwIckshire). signifying catch" ITO cop"
is Ito CATCH" and the word copper" to denote
G constable seems to be 6 slang word for
catcher" The word cope" originally, seems
TO have been used. sometimes, synonymous
with "cop." Thus, in shakespeare's king
John": And coops from other lands her ISL
anders." The Duke. in "As You Like It." says:
II love to cope him In these sullen flts"; which
may mean either 81 love to catch him In his
humorous moods" OF II love to contend with
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Calls DR.. NASH TO HOLY TRINITY.
Committee of Vestry Goes to Cambridge 10
Extend Invitation.

.u bs. heen extended to the Rev PF- te,,' .
et.H,ostcr Nash. professor Of New Testament &,
S..for On the Episcopal Theological sehoo'' Is
cambridge. Mass. to succeed the Rev - 1T -
Mcconnell az rector OF Holy r'ni'N - ny a
it,a. ~ the veztry consisting OF John lhtmAS
ond " &. Howard. vho went to CamnriaEs - -.
tha, nurnose. Dr. Nash had previously assured a.
,.cstrv that he would carefully CONSIDER 'Ai'
shouId Il he extended to him
~ -, "a, horn in Ohio in 1884 and vas grad
,,a,ad rom Asrvard University in lns rnr+S IN LA
he VAS made a deacon In the EpiScNpPa p ~ Tbso-
For sixteen years he has held enai ~ .mtbcr OF
iLoSSiiesI school IN Cambridge. He is the AuI"O' -
several theological works
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

,ko ,,,srs and IL the banks were protec'eu VIZ"
~to,,e,,.or.- where there is tendency 10 c"Elns
&c. ,s reason to believe that the river "ouiu
s s.sv. within bounds. Such a system OF improve
n,ents would need to be almost continuous Llo,n
rr".-a - New-Orlenus, and would cost scarcely
less . than s1OOooo0Oo. Congress has never
been m willing to sanction such an undertaklns ing
a.. r,.nv wears. therefore, the national ana
g. authorities have co-operated In accord
- ,.itb a loss elaborate and promising pian'
Fairly good results have been realized ano' Oh
a.. whole. there has probably been an appre-
cisl,e gain upon the insecurity of twenty years
$40 Absolute immunity. however docs NOT ap-
near to he anywhere in sight.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
HARD WORK OF FIREMBN.

In few months since the Fire Department
was established did the members of the force
have SO much severe and dangerous work as
in the January and February Of 1903. But
they never dinched, and they were not con-
tinualIy grumbling, like those policemen who are
agitating all the time for platoons which will
give them easier hours and more leisure
Some people say there are too many heavy
weights wearing the Mulberry Street buttons,
policemen with waists SO bulky that they
waddle on their beats and have no chance OF
catching lawbreakers who take to their heels
But who ever saw a fat fireman in active ser
vice In New-York?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
MUSICAL AT SHIELDS ART CLUB.

,,st..1 zvas given at the rooms OF the Shields
Art Club No l54 Madison-ave-. f<aRl to y o CIocN
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ronald S9sioert StuaI l.
who Is much interested in the advancement oL :"
and worthy artists was the moving spirit IN N'7
entertainment. which proved To De q gro - -
- tt -,,bionab1e throng OF at and muSic
Datrons who attended. The sooists were FIeu-
erick ". schaIscha a violin player. VINO gave
Hungarian rhapsode by Hauser and a Ieseho %
wieriawski: Mrs Joceiyn-H Horr, who sang L',lS
ing at Rest and pretty cradle song anu a
.o.ot n,bo gave two piano selections.
rreIuda by Rachmaninof and impromptu ta',
tasie by Chopin. The clubrooms we're decor
with some of Chadwck's antiques and WIN pam
,npz exhibited by artist members OF the 'I"o' A.
other musical Is to be given on MaTch -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Professor Behring's latest utterances concern
ing his tuberculosis serum add nothing to the
announcements which he made several months
ago. Indeed, If he has asserted, as he is said 10
have done, that by inocuating an infant there-
with he can render 1t immune for a lifetime the
statement was unguarded and premature. lime
enough has not elapsed since his supposed dis
covarv to warrant any such declaration Be-
sides. independent testimony from others is
needed before much faith can be placed in his
latest work His strongest recommendations
are the success of his diphtheria antitoxin ana
the cautious, modest way In which ne mas
hitherto expressed himself But these DO not
Justify the full acceptance of such uncorrooo-
rated claims as are now imputed to him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
JUSTICE DAY MUCH BETTER
His Temperature Falls to NOrmal-Ah
SYMPTOMS Favorable.

Washington. March l6-RePorts from '"'
-. -, T,str,a Tav Of the supreme HOuTt, cow
tfpue favorable The most Satlstt''''S -.
noted in his condition to-day was tnat ms -.
nerature which has given the PHySl'la-S -,
concern. had dropped 20 normal Dr ma ~
enc following statement after his last ca'I Ia'e
night: , 81,
r,z.to. roav's temperature dropped 70 nc.lub IN
sT ue is sleeping comfortably tonight VIII 1
symptoms favorable.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some Of those booked to sail TO-DAY NJ ira
steamer Stella for Italy
Miss Dorothy Allen T. Seymour
Nine Alice BaraveIli NF. Mrs ? 4 S7a--s-.
Mrs. Julia A. Cnllender -t---- X.
Miss Mary
Miss Helena r Curtis. lotto ". VAstarvai'
Douglas story. Miss Florence L. u a-'r-r sIsr
On the Ivernia. which arrived here gostarday
from Liverpool.
George W Brown H M Van Usrssr
Mr.. and Mrs r Rrockle' Mr. an1 Ms Lou S-rts.
horst. IF. ". PierpOnf
MrS w J. Clarke iFyrls Robinson
Linton Knapp. Mrs lane Rohinr--
Mrs Emily A Knapp. Lord ThurIov
Captain and Mrs II. " .Caqtain 7 H MIX
Nichols
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. March Is tSpcciaD-Thc PreSl'eh' ;
yacht the Mayfower. has arrived at the navy
ward for the purpose, 1t is said, OF taking Mrs
roosevelt and her children for cruise 1t mus
nocesesriIv he a short one as the President and
Mrs Roosevelt have dinner invitations out Tor
Frida
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Mr. Wheeler H. Peckham. in address upon
New-York's outlook utters doleful predictions
as to the future of Manhattan with prooaoie
multiplication of skyscrapers to such an e&-
tent that the lower stories fronting on narro"
streets will be nsufferaby gloomy and uncom-
Portable But think of the opportunities for the
exercise of the ingenuity of architects!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Miss Teary gave a large dinner last night at her
house i'm I.ffth-avc. for Mrs. Arthur PaEnt. VINO
sails this week for London. Among those present
were Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs NlI'am Fos''
W and Mrs W Storrs Wells. James Y. Parker.
rseo.nsrd Stewart Mrs. Hermann OelriChs. Miss
rouise I,eary James V. Parker, Prince Del DraFo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and the Hon. Evelyn
FitzgeTald.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
COUNT AND COUNTESS vow oUAOr,

Berlin. March 16.-Count Quadt. first serre.
tary OF the German Embassy at Washington. z-o
is on leave of absence. and Countess Qdacg
dned with Emperor William and the Empress
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Although Miss Helen Miller Gould has not srns
cut cards this year. she has receiving rornaI-
ly Tuesdays. She is unable to DO 50 now hozs
ever, owing to nl-hcsth Miss Gould is nor sert.
ousy sick, but IL somewhat run down and hes
physician has advised complete rest.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
4 bout PeoD1e and Social Incidents.

Elisha Dyer. Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Barney,
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin Mr.. and Mr.. Thomas
Hitchcock. Mr.. AMI Mrs Alfred g. Vanderbilt Miss
Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Satterlee. tie Misses
Hartman, Mrs. James A Burden Mrs Rayard
Cutting. Mrs. Ogden Mills Miss Mills. Miss Treyoe
and Mr.. and Mrs George Henry Warren
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
DR.. WEBB BETTER,

San Francisco. March IS--It is said today rhae
the condition OF DR. W. Seward Webb. os New
York, is considerably improved.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
GEORGE s. TERRY IMPROVING.

Al TTahnemann Hospital last night II Nas 80
tba, George s. Terry, secretary or the avn I' 80
who Ia there III with pneumonia. ""S ,. .r. =
49, -. Ir,nrovsu.auA wAIch began Sunday -
eoRAAHDanSA