davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

IS good one The election Or ne IfK ' .sSl'i1S
mon contingencies Mt Johnson WI, ~ ~. IL
make an aggressive and vigorous hsnl IoI ..i4s :.
great r7nDafgner and there are many 49, I,,oyy
the party who will vote for hin because Uy s fbs
him 70 be earnest and sincere dao ~ s.-1 ia
courage OF his convictions on tne ClurI - +. liz
viii dfsnlease or possibly offend so1ie, - .s-r.
dffiauIt to strike balance Yet lh Hls 80. no
p9iEns he has made this course WIN illt Sif~ y
aesi1st Mr. Hanna in the Repuoi-eln .--ss ars
Cleveland where both men ard JleL ,srssrsi
hest known I have not the honor OF . - fsIt
acquaintance with Mr. Clarke ply an ~ 5as
he is a gentleman Of high srdnclne. ~ ll--,srv
If- utts-auces certainly show hira 70 49, ~ an IN
and sincere Of purpose. and ne WI ~ e. ~sFrst.
torsz+fr,s- f0structlvp caru0a.gD NJ p lo 1-S -
TED thet AR Hanna viii nor. as % r2N - anv
ABLE TO meet him In joint debate. SrI3er1 m
secause We should all IKE 70 see W. ,,s-s,fldal
tsS erfovr1sn+ 81 health. but I am f1l{ peSss-9 10
t-st the people Of this countrr No~4cs t5s Re-
knew some OF the many shortco niils % n, spsak
T,-I5iican PARTY II these two men were -iSvsr IL
F-orn me same pla torn. i an q oC-.sf,llsL
tir,starlfzu while Mr.. Clarke - nv
~ IN t5is respect bimetallist V'4-- 1at
e1-sse~a he to mo Still the party in - -oaf6rfy
sDo<er and / Weld TO The voice eI ~, ,,--icf.ors
-l{+t-os,f however surrelderirE ny y9--f7ff0rri
II fact this - quite unnecessary siIis rforrs
a5a,tS fae Chicago and Kansas C,ly Y5f5sts5
80 h he the platform and nor We ~ oqrty
TIbicr g{ves voice 20 the principles Ct 10y. -
- Sor which in essence. the ballot +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

miHistr0tioH would he able to make so en- c.
an appeal on its record 10 win again WHAT
reason. beyond his rather spectacular Journeys
between IakeviIIe and New-Nork aud the ire
sponSible assurances Of men who seem 10 nave
morn desire than authority to speak Tor him' i
there 30 think that Mr.. Jerome has SUDDEN!
determined to repudiaie his own sober concur
sionS ana is meditating an act or peculiar
ireachery? Ii is at least premature to charge
him with such infideliiy TO himself and to the
administration which has given us the best
eighteen months in the city's history. Never
theless we must advise him that course OF
procedure which did not subject him to odlous
suspicious in any quarter world he more pe-
coming. even II less characteristic Of his con
stitutional infirmties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Newport. r. T.. Sept. "A tspeciaD.-,fr a,s -
benjamin Thaw AMI family. who have fl-, :.
turned from Europe. where they passed the .-,,-
meT, are az the New Cliffs Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman have ,,,.. =,
the season of 1901 the Dresser cottage. il, FsT.,.
Court Mr. and Mrs. Hartman have had ne -.
tage for a number OF years
Mt and Mrs. ROYAL Phelps Carroll are a. 49,.
cottage in Ciay-st- where they will remain sevs-,,
weeks '7's'
Miss Catherine Cameron. who was the z,,... =.
Mrs Burke Roche at Elm Court aas rstr,r,o-4 =
her home on Long Island
Miss Kean. sister OF Senator Kean OF Navr-r.-
sey. is the guest 81 Mrs. Hamilton Fish wsb,ts,
at Pen Craig cottage
The steam Yacht Electra left Newport eartv go.
morning with Mr. and Mrs Elbr.d-s r Co.. -
family on board. Mr.. aud Mrs Gerry have elo..5
tnelr Newport season and have gone to their ,u
tumn home at Lake Delaware until November
Mrs J. l. Hartman is the guest % Mrs Hen,
K Bishop at the Gushing cottage. m Belevus-,va
Mrs Harry Hamlin entertained at dinner "a
night at oak View villa for Lord and Law 49,
say. OF ireland. who VISITING Mt ara Nrs D
T. Collier -
Mrs. William Grosven1r entertained a. her co,
tage to-day with an afternoon tea and racs7-io-
Among those who entertained at dinner his
e ening were Mrs William II. sands az Tower
I T22' Mrs Lyman G Jo.sphs AZ Louisiana, and
Mrs. Henry s Redmond entertaF1ed az luncheon
at the Sargent cottage. twenty guests being pres
ent-
Mrs. J. e. Mallery gave childreus lawn u7rfv
az her cottage in kay-st. for her little son. Master
Garrick Mallery.
Mr. and Mrs j. r d Lsnisr closed their New.
port season today and returned to New-Y0rk
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt ar.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer az tber
place in Lancaster. Mass.
Mrs. Nelson VINO has been visiting II ar4
Mrs Reginald g. Vanderbilt. returned % Lsroy
to-day.
Mr. and Ms. PhiIip Lydis sn5 Mss Acosta
are visiting iu LenoX
yIr and Mrs ogden Mills and family closed
Ocean View to-day and have gone 70 Staatssrry
on-the- Hudson.
MI and Mrs r. Mex. Tvoublv closed vnsrd
to-day ard have gone TO their country place F1sr-
ham. I'm New-Jersey. for fhn autumn months
A new association has been tOTme+ NsxDar
and under its auspices the dos shows VII be hsf
The organization has been called the Nswu0r
Dog show and The following are the 9fHserS
Chairman Hamilton Fish Webster. secretary and
treasurer F. VI. Ware. directors. IT. r. Eldrdgs
Reginald 4. Vanderbilt. EgeTtou J. winthrop Dr.,
Stuvvesant Leroy. Winthrop Chanlsr. Oliver III
Belmont and Prescott Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
IN NE eERKsHIaEs.

Lenox Mass. Sept - (SpeciaD.--C'1 the gos fed.
where the annual tournament was N progress ths
Thermometer stood 81 degrees n ire shade IN ne
middle OF the day. \ coaching trip from the Hots
AspinwaIl to Wahconah Falls was postponed. aad
those who have annually followed the golfers on
the Lenox Links were content to remain under hs
shade az the trees at the clubhouse.
Miss Katherine Hall. daughter Of Mrs J. 7. Hail.
o. New-York entertained az euchre this evening
for her guest. Miss Shaw. Of New-York
A large dinner was given this evening At Allen
winden the Charles Lanier residence. for NJ
and Mrs J. r d. Ianisr and James IawreHce. Of
New-York guests OF MT. Lantsr
Mrs William n. Sloane gave dinrcr az Elm
Court this evening for Worthington Wh!tehorse Of
Nev-York and other members OF her house party
Mrs William 2. ogden. Of New-Nork. - the guest
Of Mrs. George G. Haven. OF Suunycroft
The Hotel Aspinwau Cup was won BY D. 2 =
Armstrong who was down on boyle IN the lShos
match IN which about twenty took part .
Mrs Writ ID. Walker. OF Chicago, eit7rtalle1 ~
luncheon at the Hotel ASpinwal TO-DAY 20 as
guests Miss HO5mer. Miss Grover RANK =, s4llS.'
stsphe1 Parker. of Florence. Italy. IS The s-s
of his cousin. J. Z. Schermerhorn. or l"A o.
Mrs Frederic Neflson returned 70 LsHox 'as
afternoon from Newport - ,. ,,, 49,.
Mrs Arthur Kemp and Hollis II h0nne"eii NV
Mr. and Mrs. Peters left TO-DAY for shor- trr N
Nevy-York They viii return on Ihursday tor tn'
horse show. - - II ~,
T N,tff MI and Mrs. A p. Hawley and John \.
Wright OF New-YOrk. a. their guests a. tnet ooF
tage in Great Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
rYP4TRIOTTC NARTYRDOE.

The spectacle OF quack medicine. candy,
cooked food. soap or Cct-rich-quick scheme ad-
Vertised ON an American flag was one when
stared the American citizen in the face for
years. At election time the flag was used as Il
background for campaign notices and doggereL
for the portraits of candidates, and not infre-
quently as a vehicle for the dissemination OF
information which was untruthful and mslcad-
ing This desecration of the flag, the base uses
10 which the patriotic emblem was being put
aroused the indignation of citizens and the re-
suit Of their opposition To the custom was the
passing OF a law by the legislature prohibiting
the Use Of the flag for advertising purposes 1t
is seldom that any restrictive legislation has
met With so little opposition rs did the no ad-
vertising on the American dag bill. The JUS
tice of the law was apparent To all right minded
citizens and it was hoped that after the first
day of this month when the law beoame opera
five. there would be a cessation of the practice
which had become public scandal
We predicted. however. in this column few
DAYS ago that attempts would Uc made to
evade the law and that the enforcement OF its
provisions would depend on the cooperation
Of the public. 4 case has already come TO the
attention of the people y man, FEELING that
his rights had been trampled upon because he
was denied the right to advertise his wares on
the flag of his country has submitted to arrest
and has gone through other legal formalites
i'm order to test the validity of the act. This
martyr wishes to have the law restraining the
vandaI and the unpatriotic advertiser declared
unconstitutional in order that the practice of
dragging the flag in the mire and making II the
plaything of every vender may be resumed.
The judicial authorities will decide as TO the
validity of the law and. until the decision has
-. II.
insist on their privilege 10 advertise on the flag
Will remain i'm doubt. but in the minds Of pa
triotic citizens they occupy about the same
place as the thrifty tailor who sent circulars TO
his patrons in which he said: I'VE mourn the
loss of our father. the founder Of this business
"but we shall continue 10 sell goods cheaper
"than any of our competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

FoxhaI Keene begins the hunting season to-day
81 Hampstead. when the first meet of the fall takes
place. Among those who have been led thereby to
return TO their cottages and country places in the
Meadow Brook district are Nr aud Mrs. Reginald
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock ir Mr.
and Mrs James L. Kernochan. the former rust re-
covering from a severe illness; Mr.. and Mrs Sydney
Dillon Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs
EDWIN D. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Stevens
and Mr.. and RMS. r. T. Cushing. Mrs. Adolf
Iadenourg is expected there from Europe to-
morrow.
Set for to-day is the marriage OF Miss Caroline
Helen Parrish and Archibald Manning Brown
which takes place at st. Andrews Dune Church
Southampton. Lone Island. noon After the
ceremony there viii he a reception given by the
parents OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs James Cresson
Parrish. of No. East sixtieth-st at their country
place at Southampton. The bridegroom is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles s Brown. OF No. 2f5
I.exington-ave.
Or. ". Seward Webb is staying with M and
Mrs. Bradley Martin at Bamacsan. IN Scotland
He IS reported by friends who have lately him
in England to be in better health than for several
years past.
Mr. ana Mrs Herman Z. Duryea. who have been
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
at William c. Whitneys place. Hoiwick HALL near
Durham. for the shooting. have gone 10 Paris.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborne have
returned from their trip the Rocky Mountains
and at their country place at Garrisonson-ths-
Hudson fo- the autumn
Miss Mary Morton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi p Morton. has arrived in town from the Nor
ton camp in the Adiroudacks. for few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Nick. Twombly passed
through town yesterday on their way from New
port to FIorham. their place at Madison. y. J..
where they will spend the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs II O Havemeyer. r.. leave New
port tomorrow for Mahwah. y. J.
Island Thursday. for her country place. at
Burlington. Vt.
Mr. and Mrs HiIdreth K. Bloodgood. who are at
Boston for a few days. viii afterward go to Nepa1.
their country place at New-1IarI5orough. Mass.
for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs J. Harry Alexandra have returned
from Saratoga to Shore Acres their country place
at Rosebank, staten Island
Mr.. and Mrs Edward NcViCkar return 70 town
tomorrow for TIE season from Southampton. where
they have been staying since they left Rye. n. Y.
They will he at their house in East Fiftysxth-st.
Mrs James Brown Lord. who arrived from Ell
rope last week has gone 10 Tuxedo. where she
viii spend the fall ard part Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs J. Norman De r Whitehouse are
al Sunny croft. their country place at Fort Wash
inEton for the foil
Mr. and Mrs. James 4 Burden. who due here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
fmuscmcnts.

scApraIy OF MIsTC--s lo--I1rink- .
VrrOT--ls l5-porsonal
BROADWAY TStAIlsis % = i-T.l-tss % -
CASINO TrBA7 lfi5--N- ls--Afa ttAfi@H'''S
CTFcT g. Kaudcsflie.
,rlfNrrv fST.A fs1efcrkr Trained hnlilAir
NAYS rfFEATTlE-S-Three Little Meicf
J-r5F-oc a.T-cFg--2 -S-Tfc Noril iu MaN
CkPrar-N THEsTTtF-S .fa--F' i,saes.
GAFRTCK TFEFsA rf2T---S 2aAiflcr- Is ere -,
prRsf5Tl sos RB THEATRE a - ai''Nhh 10y
KEITH e-C'arfnuous f'eisof-nancr- 49,. -
rrcrf-FCFGBorKER TTFBATTlfc f,oFets bI''''-s 3"
ssgntoH
LA PaRK-Tndiau summer ca-TlEal ---.,..- IL.
MADISON SQUARE THsAffsfS-s-p ''H WV
harCs. -.
- rr-s-Tt. sTRF,-e-The Wizard ~ -
Il (. e-[T y THEATRE Mary ~ MafsAaia
NI-PF2sv ETII. THEA I1iIs-s y - fieI 1.ll.i..
Trtr,-f-r-cC TITr- TIRE Ear ~ f1N'ilN'
tr-lv r-srF-A r5.f.-N -s0-Mrs Ibeertng's Divorce
-l-T0rRra ~TTr ATRI'-S-.'le Jereet l-iIt-
u-sl.-.afrS - -TezRy fro1 raris-
W TND-S-Znzs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS.

Lovers Of bird life who have given long and
careful attention 10 such matters are positive
in their assertions that the ravages Of countless
swarms of grasshoppers in certain parts of the
West are largely due to the excessive destruc-
ton by pot hunters Of those feathered creatures
whose natural food Is insects.
The agitation for the protection Of the lives
Of useful birds in every region in the civilized
world ought 10 he advanced with even more
zeal and energy Than ever before. Among the
benefactors Of mankind. the destroyers of the
enemies Of harvestS Of grain and Of the foes
of the fruits great hocks of insect devouring
birds can accomplish wonderful things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
7Bf ALASKA cASE RErERSED.

II would probably he best. rs We have al
ready suggested. now that it is before the IN
terpationaI commission. to regard the Alaska
boundary dispute as i'm a manner sub juice
and therefore refrain from general discussion
Of IT, But II one side persists i'm continuing the
town meeting debate. it l. at least permissi"ie
for the other TO make reply
Thus we notice that near relative OF on" ~
the British Canadian commissioners is pun
Iriy rrrin. those commissioners 80 resist the
American demand and not % give away Tan
ada's rights" That is a Enthusiastically "a
madam version of the case. DRAMATICALLY Or
posed TO the well known facts
There arc in the case no American dc
r,ands.- end there are canadian rights.
America is making no demands. She is content
with Der rights a. she 1t present possesses
1bqIn. and as she has possessed them ever since
she received them from Russia. who possessed
them before her. II is Canada that is doing all
the demanding.
Nearly eighty years ago Count NesSelrode
said. The British wish to obtain. We wish to
retain That was an exactly accurate descr1p-
tion Of the controversy at that time. with we
meaning America instead Of Russia. il is equally
accurate now. We shall expect the outcome
also. to be the same as in 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
mHAr LaPAN WIS KEPT ECON DONG.

WHAT JAPAN WAS KEPT FR0H DoiA6.
\ correspondent i'm The Tribune of yester-
day referred TO what japan undertook 10 40
1T the end of her war with China. and added;
we owe a great debt of gratitude to Russia
for her part in preventing this
Conspicuous among the things which Japan
then attempted to secure from China were the
opening Of seven new treaty ports. including
Picking: the free navigation of the Tangtse.
Slang. West and Woo-sTng rivers; the aboli-
ton of the likin and freedom for foreigners to
engag 70 fin all kinds of manufacturing in China
aud 10 import into that country all kinds OF
machinery.
That is TO say. Japan demanded OF emma. Tor
oil the world. precisely the things when AheF-
lea and other nations have since. laboTlously
and rs yet not altogether successfully. been try
ing TO secure Truly. Eve owe a great debt of
gratitude 10 Russia for her part in prevent
ling this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.
IFRoM THE rnIBuxE BUREArl

lFRoM TIE TRIBUNE RJREAt.i
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE marriage OF Miss Ehz-
abeth Young. daughter Of General :. =. VI. Young.
TO Lieutenant j. r. r. HaEnay. Of the I'd Infantry.
will take place on October at St. ThOmass EPis-
copal Church. Miss Margaret knight. daughter ot
Major J. T. Knight. will be maid Of honor. sad
there will be six bridesmaids. The SIX ushsrs will
he selected from the regiment OF the bridegroom.
the church and the house will be in the army
colcrs. The ceremony will be followed by a small
Teception.
Mrs Robert Shaw oliver has Joined the Assistant
secretary Of War at the ShOreham. She hopes to
select a house before her return Albany and ar
range for makinS Washington her home.
General Joseph Wheeler IS spending the early fall
~ Richheld Springs. " Y
Among the Washington guests at the dinner given
AT Bar Harbor the other evening D. James 3. Clews
were Mr. and Mrs. r. Ellis. Miss Patten and Gist
Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HsNFwS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The British Cabinet net and vii
hold another session to-day. no definite lnloIiid-
ton regarding the subjects o. discussion Na7
s,l.sa+-,able - The Alaska BOUNDARY com
mission VIII begin its sessions TO-DAY AItoIneH
General Finiav viii open the case loI Ca 49,.
=-- Great Britain win also protest 10 'hiha
neains- the -sussian terms OF evacua1on. ata
Japan IL determined not 10 accept q Dos .
Yneit -=--- The Colombian senate approved =
bill authorizing the government 10 heeo s =, -
Naoedanla have decided To adopt guerilla tao
tics =-=--= 70 was reported that TURKISH troops
made q raid across the Bulgarian frontier. -
A ,lisrsfch Fror, Salopina said that precautions
had been taken guard che missionaries there
--= IL was reported Al Beirut thst the Gov
ernor II Palestine would relieve Nazhn Fach2
As van D ihe CITY. --- i'ef'i se'll'e, - -
three million Social Democrats met a. DresdeI-
- Another serbian military plot was report
% 90 be discovered and a number Of Officers
were placed under arrest.
DOMESTIC Secretary Shaw has decided TO
diStr hiIte 81 600 600 more government funds as
deposits a. national banks. === Secretary
Hitchcock appointed Charles J. Bonaparre TO
take charge OF an investigation OF affairs ~
Mechen. against whom there thirteen in
otctments Tor postal frauds. was raised from
$4,000 10 A5oWn - Further news oil me
cyclone in Florida showed that there was some
loss 81 life. storms did great damage 10 the
crops in the West. there was snow an Nebraska
and frost IN kansas while the severe weather
IN the Mort Invest continued ----- \ statue Of
President Mckinley was unveiled In Toledo;
Senator Fairbanks made the address.
h'HEh. MONKS were week ANA i'NNt-
Al the special request OF President Roosevelt
an invitation 10 attend the SeaWanhaka CORN
fhar Yacht clubs dinner was extended 10 Sir
Thor~qS Tfrton by President Hoyt 49, II be
came known that members al ParNs's union
started a rebellion against his methods forming
IN entirely new organization. -= 4 lack2-
wanna engineer. 10 save a coming express. ran
i1to runaway train == District Attorney
Jerome left the city again, after q conference
with r Fulton Cutting 81 the Union Club --=
An engine with some empty cars crashed INTO
fhr bumpers end fence a. the Grand Central
station. no one hurt - Charles +.
Murphy declared that ". s. DeVery viii not
Do admitted to the Tammany executive com
rnirtee. even = he wins again ~ the primaries.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day: Ia
croaSine cloudiness. The temperature n-ester-
DAY. Highest. ~ degrees lowest, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HE CASlNE

Iron THE TRIBUNE PUREAv.l
washington. Sept I4--Secrctary HITCHCOCK iett
Washington to-day for his summer home. AT puo-
lin. y. II. to spend several weeks
Mrs. shaw and the Misses Erma and Edna shaw
who arrived In Washington from Europe on Satur-
day afternoon expect to remain here for the season.
except for occasional short trips.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor ard Mrs
Cortelyou while in Nevv-York spent short time
at Mrs COTtelyou's old home. In Hampstead Long
Island. They returned to Washington last WedueS-
dor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
OPENING OF OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS

The subscription Office ~ the fns
ttopss Cor the coming operate season - ,.v
,i.5o- - 1fr Conried was opened yesis--.
l me was steady demand for tickets Ne Ia p,
Wee &C. riven out. but &, was said that as asa. sc
e., d,v tbe subscription lists were %
Iast year the demand yesterday was an I-sslar
The lists opened yesterday are ~. 80 per-
forunance % "Parsifal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GOVERNORS NEPHEW CALLED ZERO

,-sntrevine. y D. sept f-Joseph bu'on. vas
20 be nephew Of Iudiana's chief A.Ns-l... m, m
me hero IN m exciting rescue from alo'-- 90.
the Morris Canal below ths Centrev'He o..-s v,-s
- = ,,tt,g =. drive along the paterson - -,
otke vhen h, heard cries for sel2 eomils n,
the direction OF the canal pgrotn sioPp' . sss
horse and leaped out o. the vehicse "a ~ f.r
rrnaL whore he saw two young flrS ~. SO we're
ne He araliv got both % them thc > -, nd
me Misses Helena and Ieonore u yssrt on
taken q boat from pier in NE -. , he eslsf
for a row. Where the boat vas Ote-set -
VAS eight feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
KING OF ITALVs VISIT TO PARIS

Rome sent 1l-Tt Is officially announces "a e-sI
KIN and Queen accompanied by 49, - an
NORM the Foreign Minister. viii 70 ~
october a. and remain there ullii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
uAcHsrT OPENS NEW GLOBE THEATRE

Boston. sept Il tspeciaD-Weber x tls'.s 80.
Gated their recently built Globe Theatre -,
with the hrst performance Or 'ne - rf,cs-
r--r,ine OF the Yellowstone" with James n, 49,.
-. 4, me title part The house vas h.7 -.
audience attending as much 70 view Boston - IS
playhouse as to see the production. Inc re- ~
dramatization OF Frederic Remington .ssr-
.ouis Evan shipman. using Ny Rernlns ,,l,.r.
a.ters "a a framework Miss Ch'iIl''0 1,-,.s
Miss Ann Warrington. william li''
SeeIev are in the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
SENATOR SCOTT SERIOUSLY Ill.

Denver. Sept. Ex-senator Nathan +. sco't e
West Virginia. is III at the Brown Palace Hotel. n
this citv He is suffering from injuries receives A
a wreck near Chicago on Friday. and also Uon'
nnaIariai fever. and IS IN serious eo.-o' n,
,.4s horne to the hotel tom the Idl. NN .
s,@s+cfIs- On the trip ne tainted rom pam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

'o-rnorrov from Europe. viii proceed fr,rre4I,.,,
on their arrival - Woodside their cof,+-,- -.
near Troy. y Y. SIR ard Mrs James a So
IT. arrive IN town to-day from tsnox 70 -.
them, and will afterward go % vvesfb,,-. - -
Island. for the fall long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
M DE- MIrTE AT PARIS.

Paris. Sept AN de witte. president OF IS
Russian Council Of Ministers. arrived mere tll's
afternoon His visit is unofficial he VII 9 ="
London in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

For the sake of the health of the city or 'he
good repute of the municipal administration,
and of ordinary business economy. there shou'd
be \ settlement all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

Bank D-recking is not profitable business r.
hed banE. y j.. where jury. after short de-
liberation. brought in verdict Of guilty s.aipst