davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

A daughter was born 10 3Ir. and Mrs. Clarence
Phelps Dodge last Friday Mrs. Dodge Is ths
daughter OF Judge Horace Lunt. OF CoIorads
Springs. and Clarence Phelps Dodge IS the son %
the Rev. D. Stuart Dodge. Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Mrs. S. Gardiner IIttel has sent out cards FOR
Tire debut OF her younger daughter. Mss Mary
Morris LitteII. on next Saturday Miss LItgeu is a
granddaughter OF the late Chancellor Harrington
Of Delaware. and a great-g granddaughter OF An-
willing Morris, OF Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
SAENGERBUND MUSICALE
PRESENTS GOOD PROGRAM
Large Audience at Clubhouse Enter
tainment

The seventh musical entertainment OF
the season by the Washington Saenger-
bund was given last night at the club
house before one Of the largest audi
ences of the year. Mr. Xander. musical
director OF the society. prepared an an
usually attractive program and present
ed some of the best known singers in
Washington.
Among these were Mrs. Ivy Herriott
Shade, whose singing OF the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet" was SO artis-
tic that she was forced 70 respond TO
three encores. Mr.. Finnegan gave the
aria ''Salve dimOra" from Faust with
fine effect and Mrs. William T. Reed s
rich contralto voice was heard TO ad-
vantage in Crieg's "Des Herbsturm- -
Mrs Reed sings with much ease and
intelligence.
The Birenomore Quartet. consisting OF
Messrs. Stevens, Hicks, Birch and
Moore, contributed several numbers, as
did Karl HOler. pianist. and James
Hicks. baritone Three more entertain
ments remain on the Saengerbund
schedule
Next sunday the club Will give a
dramatic recital The hrst Sunday in
April there viii be another musicale. The
fifty-thfrd anniversary Of the Saenger-
bund is TO be celebrated the latter part
OF next month.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE CLUB
TO SING TOMORROW NIGHT

The GIee Association Of Georgetown
College. VIII give a concert tomorrO~
evening at SIS in the ballroom OF the
New Willard, when IL is promised a pro-
gram Of interesting selections VIII be
presented Much care has been ex-
pended in rehears,ng the several mem
bers aud the glee and mandolin clubs
hive labored earHestly in the effort TO
make the coming concert one OF the
most notable in the universlty's history
Among the sOloists will be Ernest Lent
'ceIlist; Joseph Battle. tenor. Charles w.
Mcguire. bass; John Foote. guitar. and
George II. O'connor. baritone The list
OF patronesses Includes a large number
Of prominent society people
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
CONSIDERS FORMALIN
TREATMENT DANGEROUS

BOSTON. March 23.-Formalin as a
remedy for blood poisoning has been
tried by Dr. Hill. Of the Boston Health
Department laboratory. who announces
that he considers It Ineffective. DR.. Hill
experimental on four rabbits, two Of
which had the bubonic plague aud two
the glanders. One Of each was treated
with formalin. which is a 40 per cent So
luton Of formaldehyde. and they died be-
fore the two that were not treated at all.
Instead OF destroying the germs. the for
malin evidently became absorbed in the
tissues and attacked them as much as
the organisms IL was intended TO kill In
other words, the germs viii stand as
much as the tissues.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
NO ONE MAY SEE THE
PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT
SargentS Work RepoSeS In the
Fischer Art Galleries.

Public interest in the new portrait OF
President Roosevelt by John s. Sargent
has been especially aroused since the
publication in The Times few days
ago Of the news that the picture is now
located in the Fischer Art Galleries in
Fifteenth Street No one is permitted
10 view it for the present Some OF the
personal friends OF the President and
his family went there to get a glimpse
Of the new picture and were disappolnt-
ed when told that IL could not be seen
The reason for this ruling is that an
enterprising publication firm in New
York city has secured copyright on the
picture and until ii gives the word Of
release no one. not even the Presidents
friends. will be permitted to see the
portrait The finished work was taken
to the Fischer galleries To be vanished
and framed. and is now practically in
storage there until March IS. when It
viii be moved 10 the White House
According to information from an au-
thor.tatiyc source. the reproduction o.
the portrait Is TO appear In a magazine
next week. when that has been done
and the chance is past OF any other firm
7~~~---C N+a NENtA NaAAANg VI AuBAA-4AAlS u
prior reproduction OF the picture. the
Presidents friends may be permitted TO
view the picture before It is taken 20
the White House. This has not yet been
definitely decided
II is likely. however. that when the
picture reaches the White House. just
about the time OF the Presidents de-
parture for the West. an easel will be
placed in the East Room and the picture
exhibited there for a month OF so in or
der 10 permit the general public to get
a glimpse OF it. This was done last
year in the case OF the Chartran por-
trait OF Mrs. Roosevelt. which now
hangs in the basement corridor OF the
White House with five other distin-
gulShed matrons who have lived in the
White House in previous Administra-
tiCns.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Testimonial to Father GavnOr.

Il was with deepest regret that the
people OF st. Patrick's parish bade good
by TO the Rev. Father Gaynor when he
departed for Steelton. During his short
stay in the city he has done much good
especially for the Sunday school. which
has improved greatly since he was
placed in charge. The regard In which
ne was neld was manifested Monday
evening, when the teachers OF the sun
day school called and presented him.
through Mrs. Cosgrove, with a hand
some purse
You Will still be with US in spirit -
Mrs. Cosgroye said. "and you win haze
our fervent prayers for your success. in
your new field OF labor. The example
which you have given US OF an edifying
priestly life are tender recoueetious
which shall always remain as an incen-
tive to spur US on TO higher. nobler and
greater things than earth can offer 4"
She concluded by wishing him God-speed
In his new path Of duty Father Cay
nor seemed very much touched. and
thanked the teachers for the sincere in
terest they had taken in his work, and
gave them his blessing.
Father Gaynor has many warm friends
not only in St. Patrick's parish. but
throughout the city. who wish him the
heortiest success in his new pastorate.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
John H. Milburn, of Buffalo.

John II. Milburn. the veteran wagon
manufacturer OF Buffalo, y. Y. is a
guest at the Arlington. Mr.. Mi1burn is
on his way home from the South. where
be has been for the past several weeks
for the benefit OF his health He
stopped OF in Washington for d few
days TO call upon Secretary Cortelyou
and other members OF the Cabinet who
were IN Buffalo at the time the late
President Mckinley was shot down
1t viii be remembered the President
was taken to the Mllburn mansion i'm
mediately after the shooting and vas
confined there until his death. Mr. Mil
burn was extremely kind 10 the Presl-
dents family and members Of the Cabi-
net and spared no expense to make ar
rangements fer the Presidents care
complete In every detail
Ar. Milburn called upon the President
today and paid his respects
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
LOVING CUP GIVEN
To MINISTER BOWEN
Testimonial From Venezuelans Living
in New York.

"A modest testimonial of gratitude and
sympathy. 10 the Hon. H. W. Bowen.
New York. the 14th day of February.
19O3." is the inscription on a handsome
silver loving cup received by Minister
Bowen from YeRezUelans dwelling in
New York
The cup was ordered by. the Vene-
zuelans the day after the signing OF the
protocols raising the blockade OF the
ports of the South American republic.
Enameled above the inscription are the
Venezuelan and the American flags On
the other side are the names OF the
donors, as follows: z. Gonzales. consul
general Of the Venezuelan government in
New York; Messrs. 1. VI. Larralde V. a.
de Ia Cova. Edouardo Meyer. G. Niche
lena. and B. Bolivar.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Americus CUB Moods ORATORS.

S. J. Wainwright. jr.. president of the
Americus Club of Pittsburg. accompa-
MED by George W. McCandless, was in
Washington yesterday calling upon sew
eral prominent members or the Senate
still In the city and officials OF the va
Tious departments OF the Government.
The two gentlemen compose a com
to obtain a number OF prominent speak
ers for the annual banquet TO be given
by the club OH Grants birthday. April
p. Secretary Cortelyou, OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce, had made a tenta-
tive promise TO be present, but was
compelled to cancel the engagement on
account OF the great demands OF his
ofhce. While the TWO PittsburEers were
here. they called upon the President and
held a conference with him. The Presi-
dent showed them much consideration
for he is interested In the success Of the
banquet.
The Americus Club is one Of the most
iniueRtial political clubs in the State,
and its membership consists OF Pitts
burg's leading business men. The club
has been seen IN Washington on sew
eral occasions, never failing TO attend
the Inauguration Of Republican Presi-
dents. Their distinctive mark In pa
rades is a red. white and blue umbrella
made OF the finest grade of silk While
In Washington the committee was reg
istered at the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. w. +. DALEY and theii
daughter. Mise Ridgely. have returned
from a trip 10 Palm Beach and Havana
Cuba Mrs Dailey's health has been i'm
proved BY the trip.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
COUNSEL TO DECIDE
STATUS OF ALLEY

At the suggestion Of Capt H. c. New
conner. assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner. the question OF paving the al
ley in the rear of premises SIS 10 924 y
Street northwest. has been referred TO
the Corporation Counsel TO determine the
status OF the alley as TO public or private
ownership. Before action is taken the
authorities desire 10 know whether long
use OF the alley as a public highway
makes it . public alley. and hence sub
ject to public Improvement.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

There was a very pleasant gathering
at the residence OF Miss Tena Morgan.
Sc I Street northwest. Friday evening.
The occasion was the celebration OF her
birthday. Many tokens were received
showing friendship and esteemed love.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

her daughters, the Misses Warder, will
sail for Europe April Z. They will re-
main abroad until autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell have
leased their house. and are living at
the Everett
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Maria de Baril was one Of the favorites
in fashionable society.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Prime gave
one OF the largest dinners Of the week
at their residence in Spruce Street on
Thursday. and the preceding day Mr.
and Mrs Charles E. Dana opened their
house SO n number Of the fashi0nab bic
set Their hospitable board was hand
somely decorated with early spring
flowers.
Miss NJ Carey Thomas gave a Iun-
cheon at the Deanery. Bryn Mawr last
week, in honor Of Sidney Lee. OF London
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Talcott Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore y. Ely
A small informal dinner was given by
Mrs. T. Hollingsworth Andrews on
Thursday in honor Of Miss Ellen Nixon
VAIN and Baron Jacques de Meyronnet
de Saint Marc. DR.. Benjamin S Wood
ward. professor Of philology in Colum-
bia College, New York. was present.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Price Tunis have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are now at 1926 Pine Street.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
GriD Remedies 10 6rsat Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are in
great demand. Mr.. Joseph ID. Williams.
of MeDun. Va. says that he was cured
Of a very deep and lasting attack OF Ia
grippe by using Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
parations with no effect. This remedy
has become famous for it's cures OF colds
and Ia grippe and can be depended upon
with implicit confidence. IL prevents
any tendency OF those disases toward
pneumonia For sale by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.

The current weeks program in the
Reading Room Of the Blind. az the Ii
brary OF Congress. is as follows:
Monday, Miss Edith Virginia Bradt.
reader. assisted by Mrs Bessie Latham
Gibson. soloist. Tuesday. Miss Florence
Sponord. Wednesday. musicale. Miss
Martha Lindenkohl, piano, Master Lit
kola-ze. violin. Thursday. Dr. B. Rosalie
Slaughter. Friday. Gen. Samuel ". Price.
Saturday. Miss Anna Webb. reader. as
sisted by Mrs w y Morrill,. vocal.
Mrs J. n Stoddard piano
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
TO DEVELOP TRADE.

BERNE, March 23.-The Federal cOun-
ell is considering a scheme for the de-
veIopment OF the Swiss watch and
trinket trade abroad II IS planned 10
send commissioners 10 other countries,
who shall report as TO means for ef-
fectiveIy competing with the German
and American goods which are encroach-
ing heavily on the field long held by
the Swiss artisans.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

her claim allowed by the Senate. and
will make another effort next session.
She claims her annuity vas taken from
her when the island was annexed. and
she asks the Government to make pro-
vision for her in her declining years.
The former Queen arrived in Washing
ton last fall and took a house at 2017
Twenty-second street. This she closed
last Saturday and registered at The Eb-
bitt until the time OF her departure.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Maria de Baril was one Of the favorites
in fashionable society
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Would Erect Memorial 70 Lincoln.

Judge John Hepburn. OF Boston, is a
guest at the Arlington. Yesterday. be-
cause OF the weather. he remained at
the hotel most of the day. The Judge
IS a great admirer Of the Washington
Monument. and In conversation with a
Times reporter, he said this morning:
Il think It fitting the people Of the
United States should erect d monument
TO Abraham Lincoln. While II would
be difficult 20 erect one to equal that
Of Washing gton' s. there Is 20 reason why
a monument OF magnificent structure
should not be constructed to Lincoln s
memory. and am willing. as / know
hundreds Of others viii be. 20 do my
share IN subscribing the funds. 1t would
be a fitting tribute 20 such a noble
character"
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
MASON EMuLATEs BRYAN.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Former Senator
William E. Mason is planning 20 publish
a newspaper. 1t is TO be weekly
political weekly-devoted TO preaching
the gospel OF the oppressed Of all na-
tions. The new journal will be published
in Chicago. Mr.. Mason is looking for an
advertising solicitor and general man
ager and then he Will be ready TO go
ahead.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

The news that Mrs. George KeppeI
viii come over in June and be hostess
for Sir Thomas Upton means an early
season at the seaside resorts. and at
Newport. For those who are not going
abroad the racing season will be par
tiCulaTly brilliant, as the opening at
Morris Park and the parade Of the
Coaching Club viii be two events which
will mark its commencement
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
PLYMOUTH SAFE IN PORT.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The Fall
River Line steamboat Plymouth. which
was run into by the freight boat city Of
Taunton on Friday morning of New
London. arrived here from that port
early this morning under her own steam
and went into dry dock IN Weehawken.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Diversions of Philadelphia Society.

William H. Nelson has a very original
and delicate position for a New York
clubman. He IS secretary to Mrs. John
r. Drexel. Mr. Drexel himself dislikes
bothering with social affairs. and there
are so many thing for a man TO do that
Mr.. Nelson's Office is no sinecure. For
some years women. as rule. employed
other women as secretaries. and Miss
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Queen Liluokalani Departs.

Queen Liliuokalani. former ruler of
Hawaii. and her suite were registered at
the Ebbitt yesterday for a portion Of
the day before leaving Washington for
her far-oh home. The former Queen
and her party. consisting OF Princess
Heleiuhe and John ID. Aimaku. private
secretary. Ieft the city yesterday after
noon for San Francisco. where they will
board vessel for home. The ex-Queen
vas much disappointed In not getting
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
coMMANDANT MARcHAND SAFE.

CHRIsTIANIA. March 23.-The bark
Cornmandant Narchand. which was sup
posed TO have been lost on q voyage from
Leith 20 Antwerp, was towed IN here
yesterday. She has been missing since
the storms OF last month.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Fire Caused by Leaking Gas.

leaking gas pipe and lighted match caused
fire IN the residence Of Prank Prather. 1T 224s
flames were extine1Iished before much damage
haGe been done
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Two Runaways Caught.

Two runaway boys from Baltimore were found
in the Baltimore and Ohio station last night.
They were taken to the Sixth precinct. where
they gave their names Fred saul, aged h--
teen years. and Howard Schauseil, aged six
teen. Tine boys said they had suffered many
h&rdships recently. having been ''farmed out
al the rate of 80 cents q week. The story
appealed 70 Morguemaster SchOncbcrgcr, and he
gave them enough money TO return home.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Two Small Fires.

Two small frcs kept the department busy for
short time early yesl srday morning The
first in the residence Of Walter C. Wright.
al +54 New Jersey Avenue, occssiouing loss
vi about SO. The other broke out ia the
grocery store OK Wellington McNiCnols. at 1925
Seventh Street. fhv damage aPpr0Nimatcd $50
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES IN
CIVIL SERVICE RULES

II was announced yesterday at the Of
fee OF the Civil Service Commission that
President Roosevelt has made number
OF changes in the existing civil service
rules. The changes will be given out for
publication on "Wednesday
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mrs. Mary J. Rye. aged sINty-seycn years,
WAS struck by car at Twenty seventh aud p
Streets northwest last night and sustained a
fracture Of the leg. She removed 10 her
home 900 sixth Street southwest. where a phy-
siCian dressed the injury.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Social Doings in New york.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Senator William A. Clark have ia their
new dwellings the largest and most
beautiful private bathrooms in town.
Next to these are those in the resi-
dences Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
and William G.. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
The Editor of the "Pittsburg Leader"

The Editor of the "Pittsburg Leader. 3"
T. w. Nevin. editor OF the "Pittsburg
Leader" accompanied by his wife is
registered at the New Willard. Mr.
Nevin has been in the South for the
benefit OF his health. and is on his way
home 20 resume his duties. The
Leader" is one OF the foremost indie
pendent papers Of the country and its
success has been largely due TO Mr..
Nevin's untirlng efforts.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt
will have a handsome ballroom In their
reconstructed house. which. like those
OF Mrs. Astor and her son. and OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry. will also be the picture
gallery.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

The Italian ambassador aud Signora
Mayor des Planches entertained in
formally at dinner last night. Among
their guests were the Belgian minister.
Baron Moncheur. and the counselor OF
the French embassy and Nine de Mar
gerie
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

1t Is announced that Capt. Dudley
Hawson de Chair. the British naval at
taehe at Washington. will be married 70
Miss Enid Struben. of Capetown. on April
p. at TOrquay. England
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

A number OF society people viii ap-
pear before the footlights for the sake
OF charity on the evening Of April Is.
followed by a matinee on "Wednesday.
April 16. The ballroom OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. BoardmRn will be used for the
play. "A Sleeping Car" by William
Dean Howells. Will be given. Madame de
Aargerie, Of the French embassy: Mrs
w Roekhill. Miss Ethel Horstmann. Guy
Norman. Hugh Legare and Mr.. Denegre
will appear IN the cast. The stage will
be fully equipped and the audience a
select one. as the ballroom. with fits
stage arrangements. viii only accom-
modate a few. The proceeds will 90 20
St Johns Orphanage-
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Invitations TO attend the dedication OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at ST.
Louis have been accepted by the diplo-
matte representatives OF Turkey. Rus
sia. and Germany. The representatives
of Denmark and Austria-Hungary have
declined.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
collars, Cents; Culs, : Cents Pair.

Highest grade work, newest plant. Potomac
Laundry Phone 275I Offices. I1IO r Street
and 500 Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Diplomatic Gossip.

The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-
sini. is confined 10 the house by an at
tack OF lumbago
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Desirable rooms. reasonable rates. and re-
liable firm. Brown & Tolson, AUctioneers, l409
and IAN New York Avenue. Storage rooms, l4l2
II Street Phone Main 2520.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Latest in Mems Fashions.

Over 300 STYLES of the very finest and most Sc
lcct fabrics in imported and domestic spring
suitings John Waldman, Tailor. COO 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Are You Covered with Tornado

InsuranceS Rate very low. Bes. company in
the world. Joseph l. Weller. C02 Street north
west. Phone. T.. s53
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Notes.

Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, formerly
United States minister TO France. is In
Rome and will be received in audience
BY the King
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Laundering Household Linen, zsc DOz

Less than by the pound superior finish. PO-
tomGc Laundry. Phone Main 255I Offices.
l7lU Street and SD Fourteenth Street NV.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
No Coal Strike in West Virginia.

Former Representative James II. HUI
ling, OF Charleston. W. Va. was regis
tered at the Raleigh yesterday for few
hours while on his way home from New
York, where he has been on business
for his coal company Mr.. Huling form
erly represented the Congress district
now represented by the Hon. Joseph
Holt Gaines. Of that State, and IS one
Of the largest coal operators on the New
River. through which the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad passes.
To a reporter for The Times he said:
The settlement OF the anthracite coal
troubles will not interfere with the
business OF bituminous operators. While
the strike was on, the soft coal opera
tors had more business than they could
handle successfully. Now that the hard
coal operators VIII soon have all their
colleries In full operation. the market
viii adjust itself and both classes OF
operators will have all the business
they require. I think the coal trouble
which is pending in my State will be
adjusted without a strike. and the men
will keep at work all summer long. l
certainly hope there will be no strike. -
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William X Vanderbilt.
jr., Will sail on Saturday for Europe.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mrs o. +. Duffy is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. c. Perkins. at Towson.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

Mrs o. J. woodson. of Washington.
and Mrs. Garnet w. Savin and daughter.
Of Charlottesville, Va. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Cyrus Copper. Twelfth dis
trict-
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Goldfish Tor Everybody.

Two goldfish and globe, 25 cents 5Is1z "
Street northeast
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
The Cabinet Circle.

Postmaster General Payne and Secre-
tsry Moody and party arrived in San
tiago from Havana Saturday. After a
brief stay in Santiago they will 90 to
Guantanamo to inspect the proposed site
for coaling station.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23

The Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur have dinner invitations out for
March 80.
The Washington times., 1903-03-23
Testimonial to the Re0. Fakhe1 Gaws0r.
Notes and GOSSIP From PHILADELPHIA and
Nee York.
NezO York.

Paris a new supply of fnery for the
Newport season