davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
WEDOINGS.

Rome n Y Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-Miss Pauline
Benedict. the daughter OF Professor Asa Gardiner
Benedict. principal of Houshton Seminary. was
married to-day TO Edward Judson Humeston. 1889
Hamilton College. The Rev. DR.. JInes r. Taylor
oficiated. The Rev. James Orstler. of Brooklyn,
was best man. Miss Florence Benedict. Of Clinton.
the brides sister was maid Of honor. and Miss
Lucy Humeston bridesmaid. The bridegroom
will be an assistant in Houghton Seminary the
coming year
At o'clock this afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. George H Porter. In
Clinton Miss Mira L. Porter. Of Clinton. and War
rem Isbeu Lee. Of New-York graduate Of Harileon
College class of 1899. married The clergy
man was the Rev. Alexander Watrous. Of Syracuse
Southampton. n. Y. Sept 1a-The wedding OF
Archibald NJ. Brown and Miss Caroline Helen Par
rish took place at noon to-day at ST. Andrew >
Dune Church The bride is the daughter Of James
Cresson Parrish. and the bridegroom is the son OF
Charles s Brown of New-York- The Rev End1cott
Peabody rector OF Groton School. ofciated. assist
ed by the Rev DIT ". W. Battershall. rector OF St
Peters Church, Albany. The wedding party includ-
ed Miss Lucy Brown. maid Of honor; the Misses
Elsie Nicholas, Nathalie Henderson, Mary d Lee
and Dorothy Kissel. bridesmaids. Lathrop Brown
brother Of the bridegroom. who was best man. and
the following ushers: Julian l. Peabody. Stewart
Waller Horatio L. whtridge. William 8 Godfrey.
Edward Bowditch. James c. Parrish. IT., George
Barton John c. Waterbury. c. Herman krumo-
haar. George L. Kobbe and Richard Derby. After
the ceremony reception was held at zee-en-Duin'
the home Of the brides father.
Hyde Park Mass. Sept. IS (SpeciaD-Miss Nora
T. Coveney. daughter Of James s Coveney.
wealthy contractor. and Christopher Myles
O'RefIIy a prominent business man. Of Queens
town Ireland. were married this morning in the
Church Of the Most Precious Blood. The Kew
Father James ]. Chttick, senior pastor Of the
church. performed the ceremony, and celebrates
nuptisI mass Denis J. Coveney. brother Of the
bride was best man. and the bridesmaids were
Mary and Maud COveney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British Premier. Ar. Bal
your. published a pamphlet defining ms views
on projection, its issue, following inc tapIllg'
meeting save rise 10 the belief that the gov
eminent would stand. and that mr. Chamoerialn
would not resign. == Advices from Salonlos
said that the expected revolt in that Hilayet faa
ffolSen put - The Bulgarian Government Is
expected 70 take no decisive action CntA an an
ever 20 its note TO the powers. but reserves
have been called 10 the colors -- Attorney
General Finlay presented the Canadian SIDE OF
the Alaskan boundary contention al the meet
ing OF the tribunal in London = A dispatch
from BogOta said that a number OF representa-
rives had changed their views in favor Of the
canal treaty. but opposition In the Senate con-
tinued. =- Manila Inhabitants have been CIV
fng aid TO a former rebel general n"i at Hong
Kong. -- Whitaker Wright was again ar
rliCncd at the Guildhall and A number OF wit
nesses for the prosecution testified. == The
States General assembled at The Hague: re-
vision of the tariff is included in the legislation
DOMESTIC.-Two important indictments
growing out Of the scar dal IN the legal division
q the Post0fice Department are expected soon
&C., II was said yesterday in Washington ttat
Charles J. Bonaparte who wiz conduct The in
curry into the Indian lands scandal. would ask
Mr. Bristow for the aid % postoflce inspectors
s= The Attorney General - Missouri began
inquiry into Tho methods used by r. q. lNerens
last January to secure the Republican rvTnina-
tion for United States Senator to succeed GeorEe
@. Vest. == Bad weather continued IN the
West and Northwest. and the crops there are IN
serious danger -- II was learned that no
New York City banks were on the list Of adcl-
tional repositories 20 which win he allotted
81 600 00O OF government funds. =- The Ma
fional Irrigation Congress met IN Ogden. Titan:
delegates were present from eleven States and
Territories. letters from President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hitchcock were read
CITG.-Stocks were irregular. closing firm.
&c. Controller Grout returned from Europe,
snd said he would decide in o few days whether
Or not to accept = denomination for Controller.
-= Moved by the recent action OF District
Attorney Jerome President Bruce Of the Repub-
Lean County Committee issued = statement de-
tlarng that the orga nizstion's support OF Mayor
low was sincere. and that fusion plans could
rot ne hanged because OF mans opinion.
-- Among the winners In district leadership
fights "a she Republican primaries were Alder
man Herbert Parson Tax Commissioner Stras-
lourEer. fsauc Newman. Samuel s koenig
snd Jacob NeWstead. among the Demo
cratic winners Isaac a. Hopper. In
mo NKNIst District. and Thomas r. Nc
Avov Who defeated John ]. Docey IN the
XXTFId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN AND TIE MOB.

Mr. Chamberlain was hooted at by the mob
of London as he went 10 the Cabinet meeting on
Monday last. There is no Information that he
took the circumstance painfully 10 heart. He
has long been accustomed 10 such attentions
from some Of bis fellow members Of the House
Of Commons as well as from the mob Of the
streets The savage yells of Judas which
were among the milder cries Of his antagonists
at 81. Stephens never turned him a hairs
breadth from the course which he had laid
down for himself in opposition TO Irish seces-
sion, but be pursued that course TO a successful
end. II is not 10 be supposed that hissings and
hootincs in the streets Of London will any more
turn him from his course in seeking a rational
and profitable tariff system for the empire. He
VIII pursue that course to the end. whatever the
end may be-
As he WAS falsely accused Of treachery 10 Mr.
/ Gladstone i'm the Judas" DAYS. so he is now
/ rallied at for rafting" and for forsaking the
/ faith once delivered 10 the Cobdenites and
also Of causing revolt Of some Of his party in
Parliament and in the Cabinet The circum-
stance is reminiscent. More than half cen
fury ago Sir Robert Peel. in proposing free
trade was similarly accused Of rafting" and
he caused 50 great party revolt in Parla-
ment ard in the Cabinet that he was himself
forced TO resign his Office. The record Of his
tory is that hc lost party. but won nation"
He began as Orange Peel" and. as truly as
Mr.. Gladstone was the rising hope Of the
stern, unbeEdiag Tories Then he rated
from Toryism 10 Whiggery There was no
oboquy Of which the British vocabulary of
hatred and abuse was capable which was not
profuSely poured upon him. Yet when he died
as when another great man died-"the little
children wcpt in the streets
We are not drawing a parallel between Peel
ana Mr. Chamberlain. But the example of Peel,
ana Of more than one other statesman in his
tory. should serve 10 deter men from too hastily
coHdemning statesman who changes his party
affiliations. and from predicting failure and ruin
10 one the moment some Of his own party turn
against him or the mob of the street greets him
with boots and Kisses. The known conditions
OF the present time in Great Britain are these
that ii is a time Of anx i'm both party organiza-
lion and fiscal principles; that some epoch max
ing change is impending. and that by far the
most forceful and aggressive figure I'm the whole
field is that OF Mr. Chamberlain In such con.
ditiOns Mr. Chamberlain may not carry the ma.
ton with him and win the day. But we may be
morally sure be viii fight one OF the most vigor
ous fights ever seen in the United Kingdom and
/ before that fight ends he is as likely to com
mand the cheers as TO incur the Kisses OF the
/ people in the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
HORSES or SMOOTH ACTION.

Dan Patch has surpassed the record for
pacers. and has covered a mile in 1 minute and
80 seconds Even the best OF the PAGERS now
ever will never be looked upon with unreserved
favor nv the admirers Of harness horses. Rob
ert Bonner and William II. Vanderbilt heartily
dAsoised them and would never give stable
room TO any one of them. PAGERS are SIDE
wheelers" Their gait is a grotesque amalga-
nation of the action of the and the trot-
ter. They are neither one thing nor the other
PAGERS are the lopsided topping over. wao-
bling. haIf-galloping. half-loping animals wnich
draw sulkies Great runners and great trotters
deserve fairly won laurels. PAGERS in compari-
son with them jeered at abroad. and have no
sufficient claim to public favor at home as en-
bodiments Of the finest traditions OF American
sport Of the choicest quality.
Let the PAGER waddle fast as he likes. Let
him smash pacing records every week II he
wishes He is msft after all. in comparison
with the heroic champions which run or trot
with we'll balanced strides of dignity and mai
esty worthy of praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16

s,ar ,,rovi,ca how well founded was that
Armenian distrnst of her She is depressing
opa ,ersec,,,ine the Armenians. and confscat-
ING their church property. That Is why Al
menian patriots in their despair nave taken W
assassinating Russian prelates ana state Ill'c-
tjonaries and that is why the Armenian popu-
lace regards such tragedies with cordlal ap-
prevail True. the ArnenianS are Chrls'iaHS' y,
one Of the very eldest Christian churches and
Russia is a professedly Christian power. buI
Russia has no liberation for Christians outside
Of the Orthodox Greek Church. Accordingly
che persecutes the Roman Catholic Christians OF
Poland and the Lutheran Christians of Finland
and the Armenian Christians Of Armenia or OF
that mart of Armenia which she has conquered
this last so bitterly that not few ArmenlahS
have fled from Russia into Turkey. preIerrlhs
the rule of tho Sultan TO that OF the Gar
such are the circumstances which invest Win
so grim q mOckery the parrot chatter ABOUT
Russian championship of Christian CIVILIZATION
against AIosem savagery. Russia champions
Christianity only so far as IL is Greco-Russian
Christianity. In Poland Russian soldiers used
to prod with their bayonets Roman Catnohc
worshippers as they knelt before the altar. say
ing to them: IF You want TO talk TO God. talk
70 Him in Russian" In Armenia they are prac-
ticallv saving to the Armenians-who were a
venerable Christian Church before Russia
emerged from paganism-"If you want to wor-
''ship God Won must worship Him in Russian
churches" No wonder the .Armenians rebel
and strike savagely at their oppressor, and even
turn to the Turk as their deliverer from Russian
oppression. On the one hand. There is no COO
but God. and Mahomet is His Prophet! On the
other, There is no God but God, and the Gar
is His vicegerentr' Truly. the ancient AT
menian Church has fallen into evil times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
ARMENIA ND SSH

The assassination Of Russian archpriest by
an Armenian al Alexandropol throws an in
strucuve light upon the attitude and character
Of Russi9 as the champion Of the oppressed
Christians in the Turkish East Years ago
when Armenian turbulence was depressed by
Turkish or Kurdish ferocity. some unthinkinc
folk mot I'm Armenia: they knew better there,
invoked Russian Intervention IL behalf OF tie
Christians who were being outraged and slaueh.
tered by the Moslems. The Armenians them
selves gave no hint of desiring such aid. and
showed no inclination 10 fee over the border
into the land Of the Car The reason was OBJ
vions 20 the well Informed namely. that Rus
sia was about as intolerant and hostile toward
the Armenians as was Turkey. Tie Arnenians
between Turkey and Russia regarded themselves
as between the devil and the deep sea. and with
the philosophy % despair they concluded that
they might as well stand still and be destroyed
by the one as fec and be destroyed by the
other.
Russia is now showing in her own Transcau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NATIONAL ANTHEMS.

The Navy Department having declared The
Star Spangled Banner" the national anthem.
there will be no more confusion on that impor-
tant point among Uncle Sans sailor men, Oh
several occasions German sailors STOOD at at
tention when America was played, thinking
that the Yankee band was performing Hell dir
i'm Siegerkranz." and English tars were sim
ilarlv impressed with the music. which they in
terpreted God Save the King.
The army regulations also designate The
Star Spangled Banner as the national anthem,
but there are many other compositions when
foreigners on occasions of ceremony insist on
performing Thus. Yankee Doodle" is fire.
ouently drafted into service for that purpose;
..The Red. White and Blue receives its share
of attention. and Dixie" figures as the Yankees
national hymn in the repertoire of some Euro
pean bandmasters. Since the days of the war
with Spain the song which refers to a torrid
time in an ancient town has also often mas
oueraded in Europe as the national anthem Of
this country. and there have doubtless been
many occasions when popular ragtime songs
have been dignified i'm the same way
Americans should bear the German no grudge
for his lack of knowledge on the subject Of
our national anthem. because the German often
makes the same blunder as to his own. Only
few days ago the German musicians on board 4
German ocean liner performed Die Wacht am
Rhein'' where the programme called for the ma
tiona anthem of Germany, and by the per
Torrance showed that order to the German
merchant marine as TO national anthems would
90 no harm. Was list das Deutschen Water
land and Deutschland iiber Allies would not
then be performed for the national hymn. and,
for the benefit of those who insist on having
die Wscht am Rhein" in the place of honor.
the order should contain the information that
the latter inspiring song was heard for the first
time in the Franco Prussian War period. when
Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz" had long been recog-
nized as the Prussian national hymn.
The grotesque musical laundering may con-
tinue among our foreign friends. but the ma
tional anthem order TO the navy will remove
for all time any doubt which may exist in the
minds of the men who make the music as to
''The Star Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
IN TIE BERkSHIREs.

Lerox. Mass. sept. Is (speciaD Plans sr- COM
pieted Tor the annual subscription ball OF me
tasers at Curtis Hotel tomorrow evening. TIE
patronessss are Mrs John T. Alexandra. Mr. John
, Barnes. Mrs. William D Curtis. Mrs. r. c.
Dixey. Mrs. George W. Folsom. Mrs W A Read
Mrs GirauG FOSTER. Mrs. William Pollock Ms A
G. sedgv'ck. Mrs Frank sturgis. Mrs j. Esrnont
SchermeThorn. Mrs. j. Frederick schenck Ms
John Sloane and Miss Furniss
Plans hsve beer received IN Lerox FOR a r,sid.s-.
10 be constructed on Richmond Mountain bv Ccorxs
Batty Blake. OF Boston. The house will Be larx,.
and viii have pls Stored exterior.
Mrs William Poiiocs is entertaining ths Rsv.
William r. VIbbert Of Trinity Chapel Nev-Yo-x
at HOmesdale. the PgttsAeId Road
J. Fl. Van Royen. charge d'arsires os the Satarr-
lands Legation at Washington. arrived az Curtis
Hotel this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse are entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs Raleigh Phiipotts. OF London. at
Erskine Park.
Miss Theresa Iseiln. daughter OF Mr. and Ma
Adrian c. Iselln. OF New York Is the guest Of Mrz
William d. Sloane
The late arrivals Curtis Hotel include Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas ". Thoma OF Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. c. II Peabody. OF r'rookline: Mr. and Mrs
Charles Davis. ir and Ha roId Davis OF Nahau..
Mrs NJ A. Niles. OF Spencer Mass and c Russell
Auchincloss. OF New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Peters who have been
at Curtis cottage since early august have returned
20 New-York
Henry C. Valentine OF Nsw-Tork. has arrived n,
Pfttsheld. where he has a coun try place on Onots
Lake.
Mrs. Thomas ". Ward. Of New-York and Charles
Perkins. of Boston. are guests OF Samuel @. Ward
Of Washington. at the Bishop co.. age.
The date OF the fancy dress dams, at Tangiswood
the Richard c. Dixey place. has Lsen changed from
Friday evening TO Saturday svenias in order 70
conflict with the Horse Show bail ar Hotel Aspin-
wall
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. o. Garfield ard hucld Garfield
OF Bridgeport. will arrive at HOte. zpIuwau to-
morrow for the Horse Show.
To-days arrivals include Mrs srLert Brown,
Mrs Grace and Helen Redway. OF 7 iston Mr. and
Mrs. II. W. White. Mr.. and Mrs. 7aytCl Little
Miss Little and Mr. and Mrs. ". Il Seyl 1our. o.
New-1o-k, and Mr.. and Mrs r d. Stimsou. of
Philadelphia.
At Hotel Naplewood. n Pittsheld. - Nr and
Mrs. Edwin A Howell Mr. and Mrs Z Dexter
Mr. and Mrs. Y. r EmmOns. the Kiss Ennons.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Sharkey Mrs J. uer0u An
dersOn Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. COnlev Mrs r. s
Elliott and family. OF New-York. and M. and Mrs.
George II. Barbour. OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Maxine Elliot sick-Miss Templeton.
Starring Tour Deferred.

Miss Maxine Elliot is i'll at her home in this city.
Three doctors were in attendance yesterday. with
out. her husband. Nat Goodwin. said last night
deciding just what was the trouble except that t
was form OF nervous disease. It Is hoped. how
ever. that her appearance at the Garrick Theatre
on September q in Her Own Way. viii net have .
called of.
John B. Doris. theatrical manager. Yesterday 90
tanned order in court summoning George Lsds.sF'
Reginald de Koven and George Hobart 70 snow
cause why injunction should not Re issued
against them restraining them from presenting
The Jersey Lily Doris claims he had CONTRACT
with Hobart and De Koven 10 produce the comedy
contract called for production before April 1901 ant
failure Of Doris to put it on the stage
There is hitch in the preparations for tAe pro-
duction Of Clyde Fitch's musical play The Infant
Prodigy in which Miss Fay Templston has been
announced 20 this season. and several members
Of the company engaged have been released at theF
requests. to take other engagements The Shuoert
Brothers. managers Of Miss Templeton. say thai
the trouble is caused BY Mr. Fitch. who has fale1
vet 20 turn over his Hbretto. though it wss
promised on his arrival rom Europe some Wss wee
indefinite Meanwhile. Miss Templeton win dono s
ample shoulders to popular success.
Rehearsals will begin IN a day or two az ths
Irving Pace Theatre under Mr. Conrled's direction
play be produced win Be Sude-manns rs Lens
das Lcben. made known 20 American audiences
last year BY Mrs Campbell. under the tt!e "Ihs
Joy OF Living
Miss Alice Fischer. who viii appear az the BiioH
Theatre in January has selected fer her Eiay
new farce by Leo Ditrichstsin. called What's re
Matter with Susan The scenes viii be laid near
West Point and the characters will be those 81
rural NeW-YOrl-
When the audience gathers at 1fr. Belasco's play-
house tonight witness the renewal OF the run cf
The Darling Of the Gods O. viii md ths
portico OF the theatre cocred 20 give the erect OF
old bronze bay trees suruOunti-g u az the points
where they vul be architecturaliy effective AM
the portico. the entire front o. the theatre and
even the street Blaze Of white light. seven oalts
OF prisu,atc crystals. illuminated ey arc Anps-A
device patented by Mr. Belasco. and sure 20 os
more effective than garish-achieve this oriiiancy.
throwing out the shapes CT the bay trees across ts
front OF the theatre and announcing the entrances
far I'd and down the street IL vas always Mr.
Beiasco's intention 90 make ire 'front.' or MS pa
house something more than coor and IN eiectTi-
sign. and the present Illumination Is the reSut OF
long planning.
NV wffes husbands Is bstnE considered BY
Weber G Fields as a subject foT ourIesqus II Is
near that now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
4rluse7ncrts.

zckDEAfY or RTUS1c--2-s lo-Drink q. -.
AMERICAN 70 fATftT.-2--cNerned sno fostee
BELAsCo TITEA Tl<f,--s-The DARLING 81 the So's-
fRoA nyvAY -ifce.ib-s IA Princess Of Ken
Casino TIsEsTET--S st, runavsys
ClfiCl-lJ--2--st auiesills.
s(0Nf-N rSIsA Nd TsHefurR'- Trafres hrlrat
CRfrERI OK .3n-Tae Men from faarNirye
DALlE THEA TFh-S--Ihrrc Little daiit
Tl1f-N NuriI i- " az
GARDEN TTIEATRF- SCI lssErs-
CAIlE1Ik THEA rTtf-S .gn--Ai,iaus Earat
rFFkLfl SQUARE THBATftf,-e ao--tsrtain hiepP'-
KEITH - 'ontinunur l1efiormance. -. -
kNicISERnOC KER THEATTZf-S -Bogfrs bf''hes ."
London.
l.NA PARK indian summer Carnival .- -
rspTs0N sa,s ARr TFTFATRE,- e.sn-My Nife's Hus-
hars~
MAJESTIC TTTTATET- o-e--The Ntza-d ~ W
NANTIATTAN THEA RH>--S-Nary 81 MaEoala
NfEflAN TFff.r. -ia-i 'nder 900
-Ff1'o Ear - iaFfufNet
SAVOY TTEEATRE-sa 80 Nrs noerinE's iveicc-
N1CTCRfa THEATRE e-r-The Jersey lily-
vAIH.ArK' g. .1a.-s .2o--IerEy from Paris
WEST END-.-s-Zaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Newport's annual exodus has begun. and town
is fun Ct people their from the seash"re
10 their country seats in tire neishborhood OF New
York. along the Hudson and on Long Island. There
seems to be disposition 10 linse- few days IN
the city before settling for the autumn IN the
country. On the Avenue. therefore. are seen many
well known faces. while at the luncheon hour the
scene at the fashionable restaurants Is animated
and gay In the extreme
Mr. and Mrs W Butler Duncan. ir.. have taken
possession OF the place which they have rented at
Port Washington. Long Island. for the season
They spent the summer at Manchester-by- the-Sea
Mass
Mr. and Mrs Levi p. Morton and their daughters
have arrived Elerslie. their country place on the
Hudson. from their camp in the Adirondacks. Miss
Mary Morton spent fev days IN town. joining her
parents at E1lerslie yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus L. sewaIl. who returned from
Europe last week. are staying with Mrs. Sewalrs
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt. at their
place at Ardsey on the Hudson.
James J. Van Allen has taken cottage ct Hot
Springs. Va. for october and November. and will
go there from Newport at the end Of the month
Earsy in December he will sail for Europe. where
he will spend the winter.
Miss Theress Iseln Is at LenoI. staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Sloane for the horse
show. which opens Friday.
Major and Mrs. Charles Hall are booked to san
to-day for Europe. after spending the summer at
Newport. Mrs. Charles Hall was Miss May Brady.
and her first husband the late c. Albert Stew
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Halsey, who have
been in town since their arrival from Europe last
week leave this city tomorrow for Tuxedo for the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Sargent. who have been
spending a portion of the summer at Northeast
Harbor, Me. at their country place at
Fishkill- on-the-H Hudson for the autumn
Count Francis Kinsky, Of Austria. who has been
spending the greater part of the summer at New
port sailed yesterday board the Deutschland on
his return to Europe
Miss Alice Roosevelt is staying at Camp Ian
tarion. Newcomb Centre. y. Y. with Mr. and Mrs
Robert G. Paine.
The wedding of Miss Madeleine Cary, daughter OF
Jr. and Mrs. MeIbert B. Cary, 70 Ronald Eliot Cur
tbs. will take place on october 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-16
NEWMAN HOME IN GOOD HEALTH.

william II. Newman. president OF the New
York Central. returned from Europe yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II Mr.. Newman went abroad
July l. When he went away he was not IN good
health. but the trip did him a great deal OF good
and yesterday he looked tanned and robust. While
IN Europe Mr. Newman saw and talked Win
William x. Vanderbilt about the reconstructoa
Of the GRIND Central terminal, which Is now
under way Mr. Newman had nothing 70 say aoou.
his trip aside from the fact that he had been
hold OF the plans for rebuilding the Grand Cen
trial station and the work will be pushed rapidly