davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Impress Lifeboat Rule on All.

Every tramcar in Belfast has printed
in large letters just over the step at
each end of the car: The lifeboat
rule is women and children first"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Border Memories" by Marion Muir
Richardson. is one of the seasons new
books. 1t is published by the Reed
Publishing Company. Denver, Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Walking as Modification.

"In London during Lent the hanson
cab trade is always bad" was state.
ment made recently in Lambeth coun.
ty court. People mortify themselves
by walking"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Gas From Peat Not New.

At the Motala steelworks in Sweden
gas made from peat has been en-
ployed as fuel for more than twenty
years past.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Many Bibles Sold in China.

Three million one hundred and six
thousand two hundred and ninety-five
Bibles Or portions Of Bibles were sold
in China last year.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Ic1o EIicht of EaIccn.

A falcon has been Known to f.,
! $50 miles-from Paris to A,aIta-iu
awerty-cour foIls.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
ShipbuiIdino in United States.

The United States built last year
1.G75 vessels, ninety-four of which were
of more than 900 tons burden. Forty.
one of these were for inland naviga-
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Finest Private Picture Gallery.

The Duke of Portland's picture gal
lery is 236 feet long, and covers more
than quarter of an acre. 1t is the
finest private gallery in the world.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Telegraph Instrument for the Deaf.
A telegraphic instrument by which
slight electrical shocks are commune
Gated to the finger tips has been in.
vented for deaf mutes.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Mother-Colonel Jones' manners are
always the pink of propriety Daugh
teri suppose his nose is red Just to
match cUOrs.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Criminals Are lncreasjnu.

In 1850 there was one criminal to
every 3,442 Of the population; the
proportion is now greater than one tc
700.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Paraffin Gil as Motive Power

Paraffin oil is about to be tried as
the motive power for herring fishing
beats on the Moray frth.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

In Chinese the surname comes first.
Lii Hung Chang was properly spoken of
as Mr. Ii pronounced Leo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Papa says our minister's salary is
only half as much as that of the base
ball pitcher" well, perhaps tho
pitchers delivery is better"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Copper Stock on Hand,

The worlds stock of unmanufac.
tured copper in the hands Of dealers
usually stands at about 10000 tons.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Captain Staysail-Yes, madam. the nee
die of the compass always points to the
north. Miss Sweetthing-How interest
ing, But suppose you wanted TO go
South7
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Average Temperature of Tree.

The average temperature of a tree
is under so degrees Fahrenheit. as
against the 90 degrees of the human
body.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
cc!Jcst f,our of the Dav

Year in and year out the coolest
hour of the twertyfour is five O'Clock
in the NOR, ing.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

II you have smoked "A Bullhead scent
cigar you know how good they are. II
you have not. better try one.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Doctor-Now. madam. you may think
me a humbug. but Pauept-I had no
idea you were mind reader well )
well as a physician.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Grceriand's First Printing Press.
Greenland never had a printing
press until 1861. The first was i'm
ported by DR.. Rurk.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Derivation of the Word "einv

The word gin" is rot derived from
Geneva. but fom "genievre," the
French word for juniper.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Less Billiards PLAYED in France.

Billiards is decreasing in popular.
ity in France. The number of tables
in use has decreased from $4,000 in
1899 to $4,000 at present
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Mary-Johnnie is little hcathen. Dora
Yes: ana If you were boy you would
be a he thcn.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
More Flexible and LastIno.

won't shake out or bow out: by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
rhv. will Interest Mothers,

1t is better to have loved and lost tha
TO have loved and won tartar.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Grace-lIow did you think the bride
looked? Ethel-Oh. remarkably we'll
eroomcd.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

i'he secret of the popularity Of Baxter's
'Rullhend' h-cent cigar is revealed In one
word-"Quaity."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Shortest Book in the Bible.

The shortest book in the Bible is
Obadiah, which has only one chapter
of twenty-Ore verses.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

The canned article that goes quickest is
q dogs tail.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Cu-crstiticr CT the Eat.

Neither Hi dus ror sapa. csc vii.
lver will ely sleep vita their Afals
20 .he no. tn.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
i..,:..c 1=e Prcduct of Potatoes.

IL nuit tAe worlds product OF po.
E.ces ua.s tlat If wheat end corr
.-.mbiEed.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Germany's Immense Military Force.

Germany at present possesses eight
million men who have been through
the ranks or are at present in her
army.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

A smile OF satisfaction goes with one OF
Baxters "Bullhead'' scent cigars.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

Papa. what kind of a plant is a steel
piant?" "Oh, | suppose it's some sort of
wire grass"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
Insist on Getting II.

Some grocers ray they don't keep De-
fance Starch because they have n stock in
hand of II e. brands, which they know
cannot be sold to customer who has once
used the l6 OF. pkg. Defiance Starch for
same money.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

6lackbird Strangely Marked.
Near Tiverton, Devonshre. England.
there is to be seen blackbird with
white head and a speckled back.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

There is one word that is always
spelled wrong" What word Is that
..Why. the word wrong of course"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08

You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-05-08
A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.

A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.
W MIsoterts writes Dr. Hartman from oean Miss lowng
b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sr"I feel perfectly well of catarrh did directed
ManaLn 10
Opound both well thankful
Peruna
praise 1t enough.
81 send and habys picture She
baby.
housework of baby, good
did ch good They Just think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
GEORGE 9. COLEMAN.

George B. Coleman. of the firm Of Mills & Cole.
man. diamond merchants. died at his home, No. %
East sixty-rst-st yesterday, from kidney trouble
MI Coleman had been III since last Friday. Born
IN ireland 1fty-l1ve years ago, he came to America
when eighteen years old. and became a partner
with his mother Mrs ". A. Milsl. in the diamond
firm OF Mills & Coleman. For more than twenty
years the firm had fits place Of business at No 1s9
Grand-st. For the last eight years however they
conducted the business at the Sixty-hrst-st. ad-
dress In July. 1901 Mrs. Mills died. the business
being maintained, however, by Mr.. Coleman and
his sister Julia who with her married sister, Mrs
NJ OReuy. survives him. Mr.. Coleman was a
member OF the board OF trustees Of St Patrck's
Cathedral. member Of the Roman Catholic Asy-
Ium BOARD the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and
vice-presdent of the Champaign Club. as wen as
being a member of the Catholic Club The funeral
will take place at St. Patrick's Cathedral tO-nor
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MRS. J. EDGAR THOMSON.

Philadelphia Nov 25.-Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson,
widow of a former president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is dead at her home here. hav-
ing succunbed to pneumonia after Illness Of
four days. She was seve1ty-line years old BY
her death the orphan daughters of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees will be made the benehciaries
Of a charity planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson
many years ago. IN ISL Mrs. Thomson stablished
q small orphanaee for daughters Of railroad men
The number of inmates was limited to sixteen a
large lot has been reserved as the site for more
commodous institution. and upon it viii be erected
q building capable of accommodating three hun
bred girls The institution will be endowed from
the estate OF Mr. and Mrs Thomson.
J. Edgar Thomson was elected president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
OBITUARY..
JOHN DWIGHT.

John Dwight, pioneer manufacturer Of bicarbo-
nate of soda in this country died at his residence.
No. 81 Mount Morris Park West. aged eighty-four
years. He was OF the Oldest merchants Of this
city engaged in active business. Since 1855 he had
lived in Harlem and spent each summer on the
summit CT Mount Hoyoke, Mass, which he owned.
he returned to the city this fall in good health. and
until a few weeks ago able 10 go downtown
and attend to business, when he was Frustrated
by an attack Of scatca. followed by a stroke OF
paralysis. from which he never recovered. He was
a descendant of John Dwight Of Dedham. Mass.
Mr.. Dwight was born August l. 1879 in South
Hadley. Mass. son of Or Elihu Dwight. His
mother Lydia White daughter OF Captain
William White. an officer in the Continental
army, who was killed at the siege Of York
town, Va. In ISL Mr. Dwight studied at Hop
kins Academy Hadley. Mass, in the same class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Butte Mont Nov 2.-Captain Rooney, a well
known pioneer in Montana. IL dead. after two
months OF suffering from the effects OF severe
beating at the hands Of highwaymen who tried TO
steal from him the proceeds of q mine sale He
narficipated In the battle OF the MerTimac and the
Monitor being on the Confederate ironclad-
San Francisco Nov. 25--saT1uel Rainey. for many
years one of the most prominent politicians in Cali
fornia died to-day from heart disease He was
born in New-York In 1888.
NorfoIk Va Nov. % Special. V. D.
c-oner died tonight lie seventy-seven years
old Colonel Groner served in Mahones Brigade
in tha Civil War and was at Lees surrender at
Appom1 tick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

with Bishop Huntington, and sfterward received
appointment to West Point to NIL the vacancy
caused by the graduation IF Cadet Hooker, who
became General Joseph Hooker. but was persuaded
TO enter on a military life. He came TO this
city in 1876 with his brother-in-law. DR.. Austin
Church. Together they began in this country the
manufacture of soda, saleratus and bicarbonate
Of soda under The firm Of John Dwight
Co In 1886 this firm merged in the corpora
ton OF Church & Dwight Company. Of which Mr.
Dwight president at the time Of his death.
He was one Of the first directors OF the Board OF
Trade and transportation, a trustee for thirty
years Of the American Seamens Friend Society
and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. be was
much interested in the mountain whites OF 1enles-
Tenn, for their instruction. de was q BeneldclJr
OF the hampton Normal and agricultural InsJl-
tute, at hampton, Va, and contributed geneI Dusty
TO other institutions and colleges IN the SCUM ana
West. IN 800 ne gave Mount HOlyOke College
South Hddey the Art Memorial Bui.dng, Whlch
stands the site Of the family homestead wnere
he was born. one Of has latest gifts was one 70
the town OF HaCiey Of d sum Tor a town L'Iary
building. named at his suggestion the GOODWIN
Memorial he left beqUests, being one VINO
freely gave as he was prospered. ana VINO wished
Mr.. Dwight was married in lS4l 20 Nancy Shaw
Everett. daughter OF Captain AletcaH everett oL
FOxDorOUgh, Mass. a cousin OF Edward Everett, OF
Massachusetts. She died in 1SsZ and he married
in 1894 Mrs. Clara Leigh Freedom, OF st Louis;
who died three years ago He leaves Two sons ana
two daughters-the Rev. MeletIah Z Dwight. JoIl
E. Dwight. second vice-pTesident OF the Churcn &
Dwight Company. Mrs Anna r. LegSetJ VIE OF
Staten Island, and Mrs. Marion D. y aIker. VIE OF
William l. Walker. treasurer OF the Church & DWIGHT
Company. ais second daughter. Clara, married
Colonel Phoenix Ketchurl. Of this city ana DIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Sailing on the Oceanic yesterday were:
Colonel Barry. MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall
Mrs William Bunker u. A Rawlins-
Harry Coward &C. T Taylor
] Blount Greene. alexander &. White
On the Grosser Kurfuerst viii sail to-day:
AItou H Adams Mrs J. Henry Thayer.
Mr. Mrs q Butler. Miss Edith Thaye-.
Mrs. Anna Pierce. # II Irest
On La Bretagne will sail to-day;
Miss .ao7ie p &c z. Patterson.
J. Brunelo. Baroness de St Mart.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday O:
the Princess Irene were:
c s. Abel Edward j. Nickerson-
Bell william s. Noble
A H Bryant II. u Owens
John J. CoSEeshal. Henry Hobart Porter
Charles =. Cotton. prof George l. Raymond
John F. Dickson. II 5. Ward
A e Hall IA Oh. Cargram.
s. r. Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
RECEIVERS HIS EYESIGHT.
Friends Congratulate Frederick s.
T'alImadge at DelmoRico's.

It was learned last night through the con-
gratulations which were showered on him at
Delmonico's by members of the Sons OF the
Revolution in the State of New-York that Fred
erick S. Tallmadge, their president for eighteen
years, had recovered his eyesight.
Mr.. Tallmadge had been practically blind for
a number Of years, as the result Of cataracts,
and had long been under treatment by Dr.
Charles Stedman Bull. OF No. AZ West Thirty
sixth-st. Mr.. Tallmadge's most intimate friends
had known that the treatment proving ben
ehcial. but they were most happily surprised to
learn that ii had proved successful. and shat
MI Tallmadge's sight had been restored when
the fact was announced at the gathering at Del
monico's
1t was only recently that the operation for the
removal OF the cataracts was successfully per-
FORMED. The recovery of the patient was rapid.
The society met TO celebrate the 10th ami
Versary Of the evacuation of the city of New
anniversary of the first meeting for reorganiza-
1883
Professor Henry P. Johnston delivered an ad-
dress. illustrated with stereopticon views, on
Colonel Benjamin TalImadge and his special ser
vices in the War of the Revolution After the
address refreshments were served, and then the
members surrounded Mr.. Talmadge and con-
graduated him on the recovery of his eyesight
Mr. Tallmadge is grandson Of Colonel Tall
madge
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner made the speech of
generalization 10 Mr. Tallmadge.
Among the out of town guests were ex-Gov-
ernor L. Bradford Prince Of New Mexico and
Charles 3. BoOthe, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
SERVES NOTICE ON BELASC0.
a theatrical Manager Demands Part Of
Profits from The AuctiOneer."

nv before Yesterday David Belesco was again
served with legal papers. but not in the sensa-
fio7si manner q a week ago Joseph Brooks. 2
theatrical manager. through his lawyers. sent 10
NJ Belasco formal notice that he wished TO dis
solve copartnershp which exists IL the ownership
Of David Wa-deld's production q The Auction
Ger play which was produced by M Belasco.
an6 has been generally thought TO be his property
aTr Brooks, Il an interview published yesterday,
said:
Although the matter was kept quiet. have been
a. equal partner with Ar. BelaSco u the Warleld
tour since the beginning 1ir. Belasco was 70 at
tend 70 the production. while ! vas 70 make the
NJ Warned was also made partner. in thai he
70 have percentage Of the prolts- increasing
each wear. in addition 10 his salary
90 70 nose as NJ Wargeld's sole manager. and
nov understand ne e making bookings for M
Warned Wltnout CONSUMING ltle. --o-EcFe-i ne
contract calls for monthly settlements and weekly
statements. ] have not been able 70 get settle
over. noc have ] received one cent OF the profits
although have written about Il many times and
tried 70 see hirn tine and again
shah ask 70 have receiver appointed, I
want the copartnership dissolved AZ once.
BENJAMIN Roder. business manager for M
Belasco yesterday made a reply 10 this interview
IN the absence Of NJ. Belssco who is in Washing
ton IL The opening OF Sweet Kitty BeIai-sr He
said:
Mr.. Brooks is not IN reality the copa-trer. The
real partner il the firm OF Klaw & E2rianger since
paid them. After The Auctioreer' left the
i8ij0u. 70 90 on the road booked bv Kiaw & En-
LANCER. they pointed our that ws-fed was an
- get good bookings Af- Eelasco vas fa-re5 -
TIE receipts. Payments have al been made Up 10
November q this year.
Last night h 1. Granger, when told o. the state
sneut q AZ. Roder denied Il in toto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26

A1ER-C1 November q Harriet HUBBARD
noon Iaternert at Chicago.
CLEvELAND-Ezts-ed into rest November =. 1908.
6 I&2 5 e1aad tS sen o. o fans s,sT and
CoLEMA N-On Tuesday. November - after short n
George 3. Coleman his residence. No - East
iaJe Mrs slaTy a M- sc SeieTe5 br55SsT p lula
G2iea2n and Yrs N Q Belly Funeral services az St
Relatives and friends invited to attend
At special meeting Of the Beard o. Sfana---s o ts
held on wedne+dsy November . 1905. the following
Resolved. The members the Beard Of Managers Of
the Roman Catholic orohan Asylum n The City o. View.
t l-' s 1 Az fio2re = 6ier,9n We pr man
years has been tire Board and Chairman %
principal committees entrusted with the per
diligently ard effectively performed all the duties
The members Of BOARD desire 70 place record
s2g @ rs as family and the vide circle Of friends who
held him IN 54s rn2s' sfS9's Sbisbon President
FORBES J. HENNEssY. Secretary.
DIGTon wed4es5ay .or9ing NoysrHser g 1893 ga, a.
Ia-ight in the s5th wear Of his Funeral services
at IL O'Clock II Is requested that flowers he sent
FURMAN-O1 Wednesday. November . At ssyrsvilIs
y. J. Catherine l.. wife Of Edwin FurIan and
residence On Friday November y. 2 O'Clock p
GRACIEon Monday. November q at his rs=itence No
Is East 4sti-st suddenly q pnsuH2na James King
the chu!s Of the Holy Conmqn61 Shave and 10Th
St on Friday morning November q. at 10 O'clock
HAwLEY T9aks ,S On W, gef ne, YEA! No o. n
are Funeral service from hts late residence. No 30
North broadway. Saturday. November Is az i
c-~Io~ts noon Carriages the 1913 a train
ron Nev-Tork- Kindly omit flowers
rsv->-pv-O, November % 1908. Matthew NJ Henry
areS 20 years Funeral services his late residence
"a 1oc8 az 10 o'clock a. N. Relatives and friends
spsctfully invited
be- % charles WoIcott Henry. the sd o. his
Funeral services Friday. the 2Ith inst at
O'Clock al the First Presbyterian Church Chsl-onave
Germantown InterDent private
PAT~ToN--suddenly. November -. = Harris Patton.
A N Ph D. in his 92d year Services at his late
Noveul,,er q. Intsrrnsat in WOotiawn- Pitts0urz
papers please copy.
RT-NNEY-On Tuesday. November "a 1905 Rev. Theo-
dore sin Humney. d. D. OF ST. Peters Church. Ger
n1anton Philadelphia. Penn. IN the 18Th OF his
age Funeral from the church Friday November =.
al BIS o n Intsrulent private
s7-TTJNsN-At PianheId, y. J. on Wednesday. Novern-
Der % 1903, Mary ), widow OF the late Dr.. Charles H
SfiJI1pan in SD Funeral services from the
OF sOu-u-law, !. b Myers. Saturday,
November Is, at 2:l5 o. n
Tr0NsON-Entsrsd into rest Tuesday morning. No
ve-aber "a 1908. Lavnla Frances widow OF J. Edgar
Th0rngou Funeral services from 81. Marks Church
1Sth and Locust Philadelpha on Friday Noysnn-
Der n az II g. Interment private
v-rSrooS-0n wednesday November Is. al residence
No go West s2d-st-. Edward Weston in the s6th
A. IN n. at above address, Interment at cOnven-
ience OF the family
y-l31TTEC-On Monday. November %. Henry Wales
Waiting S4th year OF his age Funeral services
late residence. No Isl 3d-ave-. Friday.
November p. at o'clock p m Ints-rneut pr1vats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record and TO-days Forecast.
Washington Nov. 25-The disturbance that occupied
Texas Tuesday moved eastward to the South
Atlantic Coast by light rains the Gu8 and
south Atlantic light Virginia. In the
Ohio middle Mississippi Missouri valleys
has been followed by clearing weather Light is
also reported the region and upper and
lower Michigan elsewhere throughout United States
the fair The temperature has fallen
the Atlantic Guh states and remained nearly
stationary other districts.
IN the twentyfour hours the southern disturbance
will move northeastward over the Ltantc passage
being followed by clearing weather. with lower tenn
perature in tire the interior
OF the country the will continue hizh with
temperature from the Mississippi Valley At
Along the New England Coast the winds win be fresh
from north northwest; the Middle Atlantic Coast
north. fresh north lower lakes
north and the upper lakes fresh north.
variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports NtlI
have brisk north winds and partly cloudy
storm warnings are displayed at Eureka Cal
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-EngIand. to-day and Friday: north
winds
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
o-day and Friday; fresh north winds.
For New-Jersey. partly cloudy to-day and probably
snow nures On the southern coast: Friday. fair;
hrisk north winds.
- western Pennsylvania ard Western New-York fair
today Friday except snow nures near the lakes:
freS 9P 5 pistrct q Columbia and Maryland
nary cloudy and continued cold to-day and Friday; fresh
north winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
WILLIAM z, ETFORD.

William E Thetford, art collector. well known
among dealers ana painters. died at his home. No.
7s7 Bedford-ave, Brooklyn. yesterday. He was born
in Iondou England in 1874 SIxty-seven years ago
he came TO America. and had lived in Brooklyn for
fifty years Although a painter himself. Mr.. Thet-
ford preferred to spend his time in hunting up rare
canvases and purchasing them for himself and
others In his home are now three hundred paint
inas many OF them from the brushes Of famous
s-fiets Ne leaves five sons three grandc hildren
ard six great-grandchildren. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
MISS cRosMAN IN 4 NEW PLAY.
TFRo,f TIE Tribune BUREAU.I

[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l
Washington. Nov 75-Miss Henrletta CIOshlAil
snneared IN the new play Sweet Kitty bela'rs.
;. - Tsfsvette Opera House tonight and was
ereetco By a large audience. whose enthusiasm IN
creased as the performance proceeded. among
chose in the house were Secretary and Mrs Sha"
Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou. Countess CsAsihi
- - NJ. e,ooner. Senator Platt OF Con-
.e.t-,,,. Senator and Mrs Bailey, Senator Hopkins
.rs Tsauy representatives oVthe diplomatic corps
ana members o. the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
FReNc FELLOWSHIP FOR HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Nov g (SpeciGD.-A new fell
lowship TO be known as The Fellowship of the
Cercle Francois d'Cniversits Harvard" hes been
offered to the university BY James H. Hyde. Of
New York for the years 1s0S-04 and 1904 %, the
conditions being that the incumbent be young
Frenchman proficient in literary subjects, and that
in for his fellowship 10 give instruction in
the French department of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-26
THE AMERICAN CLUB AT PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 25.-The first meeting Of the Ameri-
can Club, formed for the purpose Of entertaining
prominent American visitors Paris, held at
the Hotel Continental tonight and attended
by a number OF prominent America residents. A
dinner followed. Ambassador Porter accepted the
honorary presidency Of the club and Consul Cen
eral CTowdy elected honorary vice-president.