davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

sentenced and sold a negro to ninety oayS IL iooA
On false charge of overstaying leave OF ap-
senee from his free contract employment ny q"
few hours, the official who then compelled alll
to sign away his liberty for year by putting
his mark to a contract which he could not read'
on6 tho iudpe who sentenced him to another
wear of slavery for running away after having
worked several months beyond the year at
first vrongfuIly required of him, must all have
known that they were guilty or outrageous
oppression. They were, however, merely e6-
ercising their power brutaliy over man Wnom
the so-called civilization Of their region had
taught them to regard a fit object for con-
tempt and oppression
We wonder if any respectable voice IN the
South will be raised to defend these scoundreis
or the tyrannical laws which served their ptI-
pose Yet we shall not be surprised to see some
Southerners OF influence and character eXpta1n
that It is proper punishment of crime, and that
abuses are likely to occur anywhere IN 'he
management of prisoners True. But that fact
| does not excuse the laws or the administrator
which makes anything like such excessive
punishment possible, and the system is evil
dently calculated to make slaves rather than
rete out fitting penalties for offences. White
men are not enslaved in that way. The coolies
of Trinidad and Demerara enjoy more car"fdi
protection Of their rights as against their
| masters than do the black freemen OF -Al9-
| bama against white employers who desire TO
| enslave them The fine or imprisonment which
may be imposed on the indentured Hindoo for
any offence or failure Of duty to the planter
| is strictly regulated and as strictly enforced.
| One could never be condemned to new years OF
labor for a tri1ing fault like an overstayed
leave even if he were guilty; and no Judge
would be so little the just judge and so much
the victim Of race prejudice TO condemn
| him as the negroes have been condemned, with
out fair inquiry into the facts. The existence
Of a judicial organization which renders such
| judgments, and Of code which enslaves black
men for mere nothings, in itself seriously re-
| fleets on the good faith of the whole South
ern community in its professions Of desire
| to do the negro justice.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
PERSONAL NOTES

Right Rev. julius A. Chatro1. the Roman CaInono
Bfshop of Ozaka Japan, who has lived and La0orea
IN the Orient for thirty years. IS visiting and lsct
ing In this country
Fred ". Atkinson. the former super1ntenoehI 0.
education In the Philippines has Just Ieen e4sc's3
sIperintendent Of schools st Newton. Mass
The Rev. Dr.. Francis L Hawks Pott. pres-cs--I o
St. Johns College at Shanghai. China, ls VlSiuns
Boston. DIT. Pott is Chinese SUBJECT Is -
2 graduate OF Columbia and was ordained 70 ms
Episcopal ministry n 1855, going almost lrlrse'
ateIy thereafter to China Some years aso re ma
rfed the daughter Of a Chinese clergyman, Wno
was one OF the first native Cinnamon % cone !.
this country to be educated for the prleS(nooo 40
Rev DR.. Pott is the author Of many WORKS Wrlt-Si.
in Chinese. including a life OF CnrISt ana sS'Sia'
scientific treatiSes-
In a lecture recently Booker T Washington salo'
II was once walking N Boston. carrying two heavy
satcheIs Suddenly an old gentleman. stranger:
came and assisted me. learned aIrerWaru Dl7.
he was Edward Everett Hale
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. Of the Conrecticu'
Supreme Court has Just sent IN liberal suoscrtp-
ton TO the fund which will provide the erection
OF YaIe's old South Middle as a museum G
Connecticut history.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
THE DISCOVERYs PERIL.

Within the last few days the Royal Geo
graphical Society of England has experienced
increased solicitude in regard to the Antarctic
expedition which went out under its auspices.
When the first news of Captain Scott's achieve
ments was cabled from New-Zealand, two or
three months ago, it was self-evident that his
ship had been visited by the tender Morning,
which carried food and mail. It was natural
to assume then that if the relief boat could
get back safely the Discovery would have no
trouble in doing SO, too. Mail advices several
weeks later put the matter in a new light.
It is now known that the two vessels were
fully eight miles apart when the stores were
transferred and that the operation was con
Quoted by means Of sledges In other words,
the Discovery was frozen in. The prevalence
Of summer conditions in the Southern Hemt-
sphere has apparently not permitted her navi-
gators to free her, and serious mfsgivings
about her safety are naturally entertained
certain discretionary power was lodged in
the commander, and he may have felt author
lied TO stay another year. Even So there must
be some doubt about his ability to come away
without assistance. Thus is explained Sir
Clements Markham's appeal to the public and
to the government for money enough TO send
the Morning out second time.
For the criticism Of the Royal Geographical
Society, in which Mr. Balfour, the British
Prime Minister, INDUCED yesterday there is
certainly a technical excuse. In correspond
ence relative to the proposed expedition three
or four years ago the government put a limit
on the amount Of pecuniary aid which it felt
willing TO extend Help was extended on the
implied, If not explicit condition. that the en-
terprise was TO be carried out in a satisfactory
fashion. Still, It must be remembered that
Germany was actively organizing a similar
expedition at the same time Concert Of action
between the two parties was carefully pre-
arranged. There was TO be careful division
of territory and sea, and simultaneously OBJ
servations of various kinds were to be made
Thus the scientific interests which were in
volved made 1t desirable that both parties
should 90 out together. Additional cause for
dispatching the Discovery before the last shil-
ling that was needed was actually subscribed
was afforded by national pride Moreover, It
may not have been feasible to estimate the
expense with precision.
While no special alarm has been manifested
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
THE Talk OF TIE DAY.

The extent to which the agricultural portions Of
ths Middle West are now supplied with modern
conveniences may pc inferred from the story which
follows:
There came ring at the telephone in a farm
house in Northern Indiana one day last summer,
and the farmer himself responded.
"Hello.' he said.
"HeIIor' said the voice at tho other end Of the
wire. Can you furnish a bass singer for to-
morrow night?"
swered the farmer, laughing. What do you want
one for?'
Because the one we've had up to now IS sick.
What would be your terms?"
s'Wel, I usually furnish EN- by the dozen.
won't charge you anything for ons. How do you
want him sent?'
What are you talking about7'
'Who do you think you're talkin to-"
Isn't this the Indianapolis Opera House,
no. This is the Barataria frog farm"
LOVE AND LEARNING.
tone Of the professors in Northwestern University
tns edss T. l0vemaARS 'Aan to the pursuit OF know"
who cares to walk in 3,E:ist1o wtsdom's ways.
We strike the Tyre and sing the praise
'Tis Wei for sonic the heights to climb.
And master trigononetry.
But would rather measure time
By Cupid's own horometry
To studies acromaCca1;
But we, forsooth, must hold as wise
The whispered words eCStatfcai
Some coed in q gorgeous hat
May exc have hid her ableness-
But does "Amo. aulas. amat'
Show nconsiderableness?
What would you? Shall we wrestle with
Economy political,
And weigh the legend and the myth
And seek facts oolttcal?
Shall trace circle and elpss.
And figures scientihcal,
Or know the joy of him who sips
Nectar beatihcal?
Go to! What profit to the sage
Whose knowledge has e1tensiveness.
If he know not how 10 assuage
conely daTnselS penSiYeness?
Who'd write thesis on a theme
To show his lore synoptical
And never know the thrilling glearu
Within the goo-goo optical?
-tChicago Tribune.
Germany has an association for combating the
use Of sprituous liquors and at its meeting
held at Breslau. it was declared that the empire
spends $50 O000J0 annually spirits, wine and
beer amounting to about s1c 20 q head Of the
population Germany seems tardily waking up to
the knowledge that It's people drink than is
good them and that the practice Is prejudicial
10 the ccuntrys prosperity. It increases crime and
lunacy and poverty. dimnishes the efficiency Of
workrnen. and IS in all ways injurious. An absti-
nent Fatherland, in Of its historical practices
would be curiosity but the waste of its beer
deIuges old as the Baltic pretty nearly. the dove
undoubted pioneer.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
THE CALIFORNIA MEDAL.

1t the Serpi-Centennial Anniversary Of ths
California Academy Of Sciences. celebrated n
San Francisco on May Is the president. VII
lam AIvord. of the Bank of California. presenred
the gold medal donated by ex-NIayor Phelan 20
Luther Burbank saying
II is my pleasant duty on behalf Of the Caltorna
Academy OF Sciences 20 present TO You the semi
centennial medal awarded by the council IN recos
nj OF your great services nl>il1 n creat
ing flowers. fruits and vegetables IN g praS,,,
tical scientific way The cAol-e OF the co1lcH
through its committee (AIarsden Manson and HOE
ace Davis has been commended By numerous cor
respondents. OF whom writes 1t has been
said that IN the French Academy che most "a.
vanced body in the wOrldl when Burbank mans
IS mentioned every member rises 10 his feet Wi'i
head uncovered
This Academy reciprocates that sentiment an5
feeling for you, and all wish you long he s9SSS
health and continued success Ia your scieaslN~
study.
y bronze bust OF John Muir placed IN ths
Academy. the gift OF the late Irving NJ SCOT
DR.. David Starr Jordan, Horace Davis WiilaiA
Alvord and others.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

We said yesterday that It would be gratifying
to hear from the Russian Government denial
Of the reported order issued by the Minister OF
the Interior practically forbidding interference
with the Kishineff massacres, an order Vhlch
we had not been able altogether to credit we
are glad Therefore. to publish such & denial
which appears in "The Oficial Messenger or
St Petersburg, and is evidently authorized Dy
the Russian Government. 1t IS unequ1VocaLy
declared that no such order was issued THIS
Russian denial should in justice be as widely
and as prominently disseminated as was the
accusation The Russian Government has
enough that is indisputably true laid to It's
charge without adding indictments that are not
substantiated.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

We desire TO remind our readers sUho are
about to IeqUe the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by NAL to any address IN this country
Or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions mag be giren to yoH'
regular dealer before IeaDing, or. if more con-
tenieut, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May IS (spsciaD-Nrs- Bases @l.l
Mics Ella Bates. wife and daughter OF tne p4S-
master general OF the army. are aoout 20 S.,,+b
Carlsbad for the benefit OF Mrs. BaleS9
,tiob has bAen pocr for some time
The Assistant Secretary of War ana yrs Is
.n+sr+stnad the Russian Ambassador ana olHs-
dfnIoroatfc guests at dinner tonight ~
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris and ner oA --,,--o
a1d are now making short visit to Chicago oeIoF'
49,, an - +hst gIrnner horne at Coourg. Canada-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
AmuSements.

AMERICAN THEATRE-Ss:I5-Merchsnt Of Venice
F-I.aSco THEATRE-S-Ths Darling OF the COOS
ETIOTJ TEEATRE-S-Ths Mccking Bird
YPOaDVVAy THEA ATRE-2-S-The Prince OF Fisen
CASINO ATRE-s:I5-The Runaways-
sT7rT.F ATRE-2:IS--s:15 :15--Naudevile
T7Tlz,V MTJSEF,-2-e-Tne Wo-id IN Wax
NoI,RTFENTH STREET THEATRE-s-Runnins rol
<,aRlsTcY s:2o-FaeinE the Music-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2:15 2:15-s-So-Jonn He'liS
EFTTEsS-Ca-tfnuous Performance -.
KNICEERBoChER TEEATRE-S-tAouec sno 'uif7N-
LIMA FARK-Thonpsoa & Dunby shows
TEFATRF-z-s-The WIZARD o. U
MANHATTAN TEEATRE-2=15 15-s.2o-Ihe Earf Oh "a
tOckeL -. e.--.
x1-ERlY EIII, THEATRE---S-The Private secre
FkSToP'S-CortiuCous Performance.
PROC7ORsS TEEATRES-Con7eGy and NaudeFl--s'
VICTORIA THEATRES -lo-Ths AUcuoneer-
AcKrs-s.l5-The Sultan OF Sulu-
WEST END THEATRE-s-The Royal LA4iputis1s'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
NEw.YoRKERs GET RELICS CHEAP.

Boston. Nay e (SpeciaD--Rellcs o; the old Boston
Museum Stock Company days. many OF them worn
By celebrities long since dead. and worth In the
auction this week for few cents each Most q
the vaIus5te costumes are going 70 Ssw-Yorx deal
ers and the Bostoni2ns, who talked 50 much aoOur
the passing OF the Old museum are LaAlnS no Inter
est IN the saIe- The costume worn ~ William
Warren IN Tire School sor Scandal brought s. s
from a Naw-York cOsCuner. while q Elcaart II
coat sold for 20 cents a Boston Light Dragons
sold
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
LUNCHEON FOR zIEeLgR PARTY.

Eleven members OF the William Ziegler expedi-
ton entertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Lawyers Club. No. 40 Broadway. They were the
guests of William c. Demorest. the president Of
the Realty Trust Company ana = partner OF Mr..
Ziegler. Mr. ZiegIer Unable TO be present. CIV
ing business engagement, and. except for Mr..
Demorest. the party made up CT the stan OF
the expedition. To-day they viii leave Tor Trond-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
MANY san on KAlsER WILHELM n-

As on her first ~eturn trip. the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II carried away large list % cabin pas
sangers vh4n she sailed yesterday Among thosa
VINO sailed were Senator and Mrs Stephen r
Elkins gIr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman IT, yfr
and 5Trz Henry VI MacCracken. wno are going 70
visit their son. Henry Noble AIacCracken. who Il
III at Reyrsuth; Countess Della Gnsrardesca 5r
ald Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. e 3 Willard. Mrs
Ernst Tcalnanu, Joseph Sslizn1an and the Earl
and Countess or Kiutore.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
at THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. May Is (speciaD.-NIrs- Roosevet en-
tertaIned General s. B. NJ Young at luncheon To-
day. -.,,-1avr
Mrs Roosevelt, accompanied b. her sister
Mrs W s Cow1es. viii leave Nashii'sl'li -,
sc So of tbs school there at which Theodore
and Kermit Roosevelt pupils Ihey VIII
t,,rn 70 Arlington next Nondal-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ANTT-PHONETTC.
In his diary Samuel Pepys
Sat writing one day on the stepys.
While his wife from above
Was accusing her love
OF consorting with French demi-rep


The Egyptian Gazette says that while thu
Soudan will take several years to develop
there are practically limits to the possibilities
for outside capital which the recovered provinces
afford. With great tracts OF fertile soil now pro-
ducing little but jungle and with a water supply
only needing scientific storage and distribution to
fulfil all requirements, there IS reason why the
Soudan should become OF the worlds great
est granaries. IAN of these and other treasures
are placed at the disposal OF humanity at large
by the determination OF the dervishes and British
enterprise must have amentably deteriorated If II
hangs back In the competition 70 cater for the
wants Of 2S.000000 people.
Nv subteck this month is ants. There Is . kinds
OF ants namely insecks and lady unkels They
live in little hills of sand. and with their married
sisters. Two stay with Us. Tney krawl in the
sugar bole. This is all know about ants. Johnny
Green.-St. Nicholas.
In the experience OF the larger European cities
which have introduced filtration into their systems
OF water supply It is found that the average death
rate from typhoid epidemics has diminished from
one In every $50 inhabitants to in every II 900
Such testimony is conclusive as to the efficacy OF
fltrauon which. after the recent experience OF
Ithaca receives as it deserves much moro active
American attention than formerly.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
Or. = a. COOK sTARTs EoR ALAsKA.

Dr. Frederick A. Cook the explorer. OF No s-a
Fushwick-avs Brooklyn. who IS TO explore AIaslrs
and climb Mount Mckinley FOR scientific purposes
left town last night He goes 70 Seattle. from
where he viii take the steamer Santa Cru1a for
Toyonek. on Coax Inlet. Among those who VII
accompany Dr. Cook are Robert Dunn ard Raloh
Z Schainwald. t-.. oH Columbia Cn1vsrsiry Mrs
Cock will 20 as far SiLka-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Garfield has come back, possibly in some
degree to the CONSERVATION OF District Attorney
Jerome who. when Garfield went abroad pre-
dicted confidently that the gambler would not
be bold enough to return while William Travers
Jerome held his present Office. Now. what will
the Public Prosecutor finally succeed in doing
with his defiant adversary?
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
bout People sznd Socfaf Incidents.

hiera. Norway. on the steamship Helns oiaz Tnoss
present were Dr. George Saorkley. william 7
Peters DR.. Charles L. SeitZ r r Tafel Dr. Harr-,
IT Nevvcornb. Or. r Colin vaughn. Charles n
RfIIiet Francis Long, John EedOe, Sergeant ! y
Moultcu and Spencer w. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
y. ST. c. TUCKER ELECTED DEAN.

washington. May 2s-Henry St George Tucker
Of Lexington va. was elected dean OF the School
OF Law Jurfsprudsnce and Diplomacy. of ths
Columbian University II this city to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

The railroads are paying higher prices for
labor and materials than they have paid in
many year, but It should be kept constantly
in mind that their gross earnings reach anaaz-
ing figures month after month. Men who take
gloomy views with regard to the present or
future prosperity of this republic are Ill In
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

The Porto Rican drouth has been broken oy
an earthquake which seems case OF transition
from the frying pan to the fire. with no improve
roent Of the temperature or situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
NETWORK SOCIETY.

- ,,.u known people placed IN
mourning by the death Of Dr. OctaE4uS a - -
at his house in East Seventy-elgnCn-sl-' W. -
well as his former home at Second-aVe- a-- -
ar+ eonare has been the scene Of much gracious
bosntaIitv Dr. White. who was for many lL ysaIs
CONSPICUOUS figure IN New-Iork socle'Y, - -
three children. namely, Mrs BerAsleS 11.-
Mrs IAdyard Stevens and Dr. John B4aAe VIII
Mrs. Frederic Nelson, who has recovered -
her recent indispositon, closed her house In ~
ava Yesterday and left here for Ne"PolI' -
she will spend the summer at Ihs NuCSILel' - -
o+t.-n which she leased in the spring. and wnele
SIe thur Kemp has been living for sons time
past.
,,.r Johnson and Mss Fannie JOHN
- Ia--a left town and opened their cottage At
Newport where the marriage OF MISS 'os7p--.- p,
1obnson TO Henry A. c. Taylor, IS 10 'ah7 p'a00
early next month
william +. Haveneyer and Miss Martha llVts HaVe-
,,aver have closed their house IN East ~ ~
seventh-st for the season and gone 10 'i-
try place at seabright n J.
Major Charles Hall, of the English army ana
Mrs charles Hall. who viii be remembered aS tA9
uIdovV of c. Albert Stevens, will spend the sum
r,a- at Newport, where they have leased MIS-
Iosenb A. stones cottage in Bellevue-ave-
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould leave town on 0at1r-
dav closing their house in Fffth-ave- and opening
uaS' , 80 1aca AT Ardsley-on-the- Hudson, which
FORMERLY belonged to the late General Sa1E'osI
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs John ]. White have issued lnViI1~
+4ors for the marriage Of their daughter LOUISE
~ walter l. suyda1n jr., June 10, at the horcn
- +bo Heavenly Rest Invitations have LKe"Ise
heen sent out for the marriage or MISS A-'-uS7
Niles daughter Of Lucien Niles. TO Seven boalu-
man in St Peters Church. Galtlea, n - On
June 2.
1sr,As II TIvde has chartered the Pioneer for
+o-dav and will take out party TO luncheon az
ArdsIev Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney mad
the coach yesterday.
Nv and Mrs William Douglas Sloane LETT Parfs
yesterday fo~ Aix-les-Bains. out will return IN
time for the Grand Prix.
James 7 Van Allen has returned home VIA bos-
TON and IS now at Newport, where he has opened
wakehurst. Since his departure last autumn 1oF
E,,ronA he has visited India, China and Japan
Miss May Van Allen IS still abroad
w K Vanderbilt according TO news received
here has purchased q house at Paris in the Rue
leonardo da Vincf near the Bois de Boulosne- He
has country place Poissy, and everythin seems
10 indicate that Mr.. and Mrs ". K Vanderbilt
will henceforth spend most of their time in France
The Duchess Of Marlborough has been IN Paris the
last week staying with her father and her step
mother
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Now, will they all play ball, as they ought to
do, and let the umpire alone. as they ought 10
do Mob uprisings against the inofensive UNI
nfre are not 1udicious Pray give him chance
in any close decision.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

The drouth has lasted so long that the assur-
ance from the Water Department that there Is
no danger of a scarcity of water is welcome.
But every form OF wanton waste should be kept
in check
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Mrs Frederic Nelson, who has recovered 80
her recent indispositon, closed her house In
ave Yesterday and left here for newport -
she will spend the summer at Inc - 80
81. e. -,i.b che leased in the spring. and wnere
Mrs Arthur Kemp has been living for sons t'Ils
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Some Of those booked to sail to-day for Rcttsr-
dam on the steamer Statendam are
M- and Mrs C. Becks-- fI-. and Mrs z T seen-
" < a4Tsv
Ne. Irsr1arsr z Co7ki.g Miss E g RicaardSoa.
Kiss Florence z. Co1kIi1g. 2. v. FllcSSt1nL
n NJ n Csorwa1 Nr and Mrs z ?. Snow.
Colonel ". c. GOrgas. Mss laura SAoW
y z Tsrb John 5 Steys1so--
1I,.- E-11-a1~s VI parksr Miss Ellen Z Wentworth
S11ss ryaT17 Pz-y-sr iCseo-gs l. Wentworth.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27


" A1avv william z EE1rsE
90 Edmund Eurs-
Miss Beatrice AgneV- Ar and 1dfA q A1-s
Mr. Mrs L L Aldrch Countess 1@---7z-L - 49,.
I5a-~-s-S- 5s $40 Mr. and Mrs.. N AitchelL
Mr. and Mrs. s R Berrrcn James = Snale-
S1i-q F,Ii-abatb Berrrou. John J. PheIe1-
Charles Bryant Mss eIs--lCIS EL---A-
and Mrs. L Won Calisn- MISS AriS
tSlL a-4
Charles Alvin GfIIg. Albert W oWAm:: Sts Sass-
e. W Hazard STATES Coals14 a. 1'-
NJ e, E[,lco-n5
II. V. Hocorn6- MS S17tL--- vr1...,.-
Mabel EUlr1s- Mss enrls--l7 FF1l@7N4'
Miss Hulus. > D. Foo4W4IS- ~ -
M. and 4 L Coma NJ anq S11S Oell4- Il ~
Mrs E Paveustedr- C5erlcnce1 - --s-,, s..
80 Edith Vanderbilt.
Va Justice G. Wllzey q
Cfrusn. Islngla91
Mrs John 3. S:anchAsAd Mason Il @C-@S-
s,,er- ,,oss v-bo expect to sail to-day for Ptyua-
- C[s~boT,rv ard Bremen on the steamer Bar
bsroSsa are:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

,,rs 9ezron 4. Johnson and Mss FANNIE IoNN.
eor have left town and opened tner Cot.ao9 7.s
2Ca1,nnr+ where the marriage Of Miss Josephine
I1go e. Henry A c. Taylor, is 10 take Ptac7
esrlv next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

On the steamer vaderla1d- which arrived hsrs
Yesterday from Antwerp. were:
Dr. Carl Bailey Hurst. Mss Bscz
r-,4.s1 e-s+aS C7re1I Cen Nrs 4 2 Webb
srsi a. Vie-ua NIr Mrs z. 2 Wnz-1n1-
NJ IN Fsc71cher Mrs Tasrsss Rezle-.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

James Van Allen has returned home VIA Bos-
to7 and IS now at Newport, where he mas opened
vyalxebursr Since his departure last autumn for
t-,,ronA he has visited India, China and Japan
Miss Nav Van Allen IS still abroad
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Among those who are 70 sail to-day 1o- Denr1aTz
on the steamer Hellig Olav are:
" ,,s Ng-s ? G Brown arthur 2 Rs1y.
Me- = T~rur7 tJr-s. J. u c1aksnboa
NJ a15 Ms q Bo.-on D-. 3I-s. Q. Sho-slsT
Harry L NewcCrrc. .l-1:leS " S@-l9
william J. Peters p r Lz-e-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

Booked to sail on the New-York today f1r
s.o11rhs r,rtnn a-a-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

On the steamer Grosser Kurftrsr. which arTfvef
here yesterday from Bremen were:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

William +. Havemeyer and Miss Marina -.. tz.e-
-,sver have closed their house in East my NY
seventh-st for the season, and gone 70 'n7l
try place at Seabright N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

| nv and Mrs William Douglas Sloane left Paris
ras+srdav fo- Aix-les-Bains out will return in
| +tr7a for the Grand Prix.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

| n,ator Charles Hall, of the English array ana
| Mrs Charles Hall. who viii be remembered do 10
| widow of c. Albert Stevens VIII Spel,u - ~
W. W. ~ Na1ynort where they have leased Mrs
| Iose,h n stones cottage in BeTevue-ave-