davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PISS II

With some surprise we note the reports llal
/ the slow progress OF tie BOstwicll bill Is due
10 the opposition Of Speaker Nixon. In some
rural districts the dalUsUn has long prevailed
that the farmers. somehow or other, prohted 10y
the present rigU.foaS personal tax law. Con
sogueuJy al projects Tor reform 10y suhSuJut-
.rl.s a small uniform task on MORTGAGES for the
present c0ufslatory tax imposed on a Few
hero and there have been resisted. and the
farmers and other borrowers have been paying
unnecessarily high rates for their loans, and
their localities nave been getting lltla compen-
-aff-c revenue. Bun The discussion OF tie sub
.ae- has brought enlightenment, many OF the
country members favoTing q reform with the
cordial support Of the intelligent portion Of
ihoIr constituencies. The people Of Chautau-
qua County are progressive. many petitions In
favor OF the Rostvicll bin have been sent 10
Albany by them, and &, Us not % he expected
THAT AIr Nixon wiz lax behind his ueishbors.
Mr. Nixon. moreover is understood 10 have
political ambitions. II ho desires 20 commend
himself 10 the people Of tie state I'm general
le viii hardly attempt 10 block measure for
which there has been for several years grow
ing demand in all parts Of the state. The in
Justice Of the present law needs no demonStra-
lion now. Il intcrfcrcs with business drives
Investments from The state. makes Borrowing
--mcrIt and heavily burdens the incomes Of
those who can least afford the exaction. This
il an old story. about which there is practically
u, dispute Ever since he took office Governor
Udoll has been seeking some measure Of re-
LIEF. r,~onaSing now one and now another plan,
in the hope Of reaching practicable compro-
mise ON MORTGAGE taxation which would do
away with the present monStrous injustice.
FINALLY the present BoStwick bill has been
evolved. and there Is a fair chance OF its pas
SAGE. Those who do not believe n mortgage
taxation in theory arc constrained TO favor IT,
for II IMPOSES q small and uniform tax which
VIII work uo hardship. while it VIII make Dor
rowing easier and make calculation on the To-
f5rn from Investments safe. ON the other hand.
those who want 10 tax mortgages ind that the
proposed recording tax on all future mortgages
is likely 10 bring I'm more revenue than the
hIchcr Inp0st on q few, rs It certainly spreads
the burden Of taxation more widely.
as tie State needs new revenue, this is q par
ticularlv c1portune time for such measure.
The counties VIII not lose much 10y parting with
their present small income from mortgages.
and whatever thCy do lose VIII be more than
aimed through the larger income Of the state
hv the now tax. for every cent 50 secured VIII
relieve them from 50 much direct taxation
which otherwise they would have t. meet The
postviclz bin has been put in shape which
should command the support OF all those who
favor mortgage tax reform. II ought 70 he
passed. and We hope that Speaker Nixon viii
eurpo-t il. and not try 10 obstruct the accom-
pilshrlent OF n popular wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

,,-.-,.f--+o-, March 1s-The Presidents visitors
TODAY included Senator's Allison. Aiilard FoFaAei'
I<r,1 and othcr Republican leaders. an OF WHOM
predicted adjournment Of Congress not later than
April L. Senator Allison. a member or the steer
ire committee told the President ;hat everytHl
would be pushed toward that end
r,,-secretars Cornelius \. Bliss. OF NsV-Hork-
called at the White House this morning "iiiIs tae
Cabinet was In session. but returned iater Id '-e
dav and paid bis respects To the Presiden-
senator F57U Of Delaware. presented 10 the Presl-
dent to-day Corporal J. a Ros=eI. Of the marine
co.U= who has just returned from Aoy7-lhla NHse
he went with Consul Skinner as q member or the
escort that accompanies the In'ie' 9t''eS o'i'7''
% see King Menelk.
John L. webster, OF Nebraska. was introduced to
the President tEl5 morning. by Senator MIard.
NIr. Webster is an avowed candidate for the VICE
Presidential nomination and his name VIII De pre-
scented by the Nebraska delegation.
The African lion consigned to President Aooss-
,,elt b., E!ae MeneIk OF A5yssinla viii never have
the honor Of visiting the White House, and the
carved ELEPHANT tusks also sent as gifts TO TIE
CHIEF Magistrate by the monarch, VIII &c I.-Aen
elsewhere BY the ezpress-1en when they reach me
cspftaI II President Roosevelt were actually TO
accept the animals and mscellaneoys Sits tHat are
sent 20 him by admirers throuE lout the Wotld ne
and his family would soon be obliged to move out
OF the White House for lack Of room to live IN
The young lion VIII be shipped 20 the zoo as socn
as It arrives and the tusks VIII be sent 20 the
National Museum. In due course OF time AeEehK
will receive a letter Of thanks from Secretary Hay
for tho gifts.
Charles Russell OF tho Roosevelt children $
pIaymates at oyster Bay. is visiting the White
House. Young Russell IS tho second son Of the
Presbyterian pastor at tho Presidents home town,
and for several years has heen a great chum or
Teddy Teddy and Kermit. in company with
young Russell making the most OF their brief
Faster school holiday by taking long horseback
Rides about washington and exercising with their
boxing gloves. fous and other athletic implements
I'm the mansion.
The President to-day signed the Legislative. Ex-
ecutve and Judicial Appropriation bill This is the
second OF the big supply bills to become law
The President has issued en- executive order. sp-
plying Civil Service rules to the service of- she
War Department in the Philippines and classifying
employees In that service specially commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

command universal approval would insure the
building o. galleries frr suhFUrface structures
q all sorts. and thereby prevent the constant
dig-lnr uD cs the streets q The direct pecuaiary
advantage Of the city and the great relief %
tie public r. is a misfortune that THIS could
MT be or was rot. done in the case OF the sTb-
.-av now nearing completion. and "a repetition
r. tho original mistake ought not 10 be thought
o. Tho proposed statutory limitation Of the
ouoratt-g C0ntrgc- 20 twenty years, with re-
ncral on q new valuation for an equal term
may Doe REGARDED as too rigid a restriction 81
Discretionary powers which might otherwise be
exercised brnefcaly IN the public interest; but
TIE original term II fifty years, with right Of
renewal for twenty-five years more, was jusu-
sod only fv conditions which have passed. and
Fl ought To Pc reduced in future contracts as
doubtless it would De without legislative COM
pulsiUn.
There are some other provisions Of the bin
wl.!Ch are less important and on which. cT'1 N
they co not appear Objectionable, II '-7"'d be
,invise 20 insist at the risk Of defcstl-l5
measure which fn the main is meritorious. An
agreement between the opposing forces ought
10 be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IrRoI THE TRIBUNE D-REAU1
WASHINGTON March 1S-Tho Russian An1Nas sador
and Countess marguerite Cassinl gave dinner
this evening. when their guests were Representa-
tive and 1Irs. Francis Burton Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. NacVeagh. Mrs. CCwles. Mrs. LonEwoTth'
Miss CaI1eron. Miss HOuEhton. N.srount de Ate,
the Minister from Portugal; Representative Morrell
the naval a-tache OF the Russian Embassy and
Zlrue Eoutskofs. and Mr. Bobrod, also Of the Rus
sian STAFF. The dinner company entertained at the
Embassy last night included Miss Roosevelt Mss
Mary Patteu Representative LonFworth and Percy
WvuGham. If the British Embassy
Edward VI~slow Arres secretary 81 the United
states Legation at Rue-os Ayres. returned 20
Washington to-day from his home in Boston. and
viii soon sail for his post.
Arthur II BeauprS. who has been appointed
Minister 90 the Argentine Republic. arrived IN
Washington to-day 70 make final preparations for
his departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

II is 10 be hoped that the cotton spectators
and gamblers. who have long been ar'-Ac-1iIy
disturbing the market and infictinS inesttna-
lie injury upon the Industrial and commercial
world are quite satisfied with the doinEs Oh
yesterday. II not. If they have any complaints
20 make they have nobody but themselves 20
blame We are inclined to think that to some
n Them there viii now come home realizing
sense Of the truth and pcrtlnence Of the warn
iu.,s uttered I'm these columns again and again
during the last year % the effect that II would
not ln the long run pay thus % manipulate one
OF tap great necessities Of the world.
The Tribune held ana has consistently held,
that the market price Of cotton should be de-
toruined by the natural laws OF demand and
supply, and that for nj concerned 1t would be
better policy 10 fellow those laws, and to keep
the price III reasonable figure than to seek OK
tortionate profits through corners and other
artificial devices. That view was, OF course
onuaScd by the spectators. 1t was even de-
cried 10y some OF the planters az tie SCUM. WHO
were dazzled by the high prices ruling az the
Exchange and vainIy imagined they would
mean correspond.uSly high prices for lnem-
selves. But, step 10y step, It has been ineXofa-
bly, indicated by the progress OF events. vast
losses were entailed upon the manufacturing
world. both employers and employees. The COT
ton purchasing countries of Europe were moved
IN form an international league against Amer
lea. 10 seek supplies Of cotton elsewhere;
movement fraught with gravest menace TO our
cotton producers. The planters at the South
found. as we had told them, that the high
price, were not Tor them, hut for city specuia-
tors only And now ut last the crash has
come upon some Of the chief spectators them
selves.
We hope tle lesson has been learned at last,
though our confidence in IL IS by no means
strong Again and again men have played the
same game 10 the wheat pit, and the ruin OF
one Sueculator has not deferred others from
following his example. 1t may be the same
with cotton Perhaps cotton is not quite such "A
necessity as wheat, SO that the artificial rails
ING OF its price does not entail 50 great u hard
ship upon the consuming public But on the
ether hand. the injury to the farmer or planter.
and 10 the whole business of production, IS TAR
more rneuaciu- i'm the case of cotton than or
wheat. In either case speculation which IS
based Oh artificial instead OF natural condI-
tinrs is an evil thing and sooner or later those
who engage in il are sure TO find that fact out,
either in the impairment of the whole industry
OF in some wild day Of panic and despair. when
an inflated market suffers its inevitable col
lapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
TIE PlssryG or TIE BIRDS.

In various parts Of the country East. West.
North and South. the feeling against the En-
glish sparrow as the deadly enemy OF attractive
and rouular American native binds has been
spreading extensively. In this State II IS n mis-
dcmcano- To feed these destructive pests. Ceg~
tairlv It was a mistake ever To shin them across
tha Atlantic. They are inGefltisoble little buc-
cancers. and they have thinned wolully the
hocEs Of our most molod.ous singers.
Eetributivc justice has laid heavy hands upon
them IN the extreme rigors OF the mcrciless win
ter and spring, and they have persisted by mill
ions. Alas. however. the really popular and
precious birds have been equally unfortunate.
North OF Mexico our American songsters and
their kin have succumbed To cold and starva-
ton this season in such numbers that the air
VIII be comparatively still and silent for some
time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
WASHINGTON PERSONAL NOTES.
ITHou ruE TRIBUNE BUREAU

tFBOM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March iS.-Bspresentative Henry
Kirk Porter. Of Pennsylvania, welcomed about a
hundred guests this morning who had been IN
vltcd 20 lis home 20 hear Booker T. Washington
and others speak In the interest Of the Southern
Industrial classes. compriaIng 5000 colored women
and children On the vicinity OF Norfolk. Va,
which are being directed ny Miss Elizabeth c.
I0tson. OF washington and New-York. For seven
wears Miss Hobs0n has carried on her philan-
tnrcric work az her own expense with coutriou-
lions from her friends I'm New-YOrN and other
cities but uoa that the schools growing beyond
her personal control the meeting Of this morning
was held 70 enlist the active cooperation OF tho
women % Washington. Among those present were
Nine Jueseraud. wife OF the French Ambassador;
Mrs Hitchcock. wife OF the Secretary OF the In
terror: Mrs. Hobart. Mrs Depew. Mrs Morris X
Jesup OF New-York; Mrs. Eeau. Mrs James r
GARFIELD. Mrs Draper. Mrs Wailch and the fol-
Iovlr, members OF tho Industrial committee: Miss
Ifoteou chairman; Mrs William A. Slater Mrs
Fairfax Harrison Mrs Archibald Hopkins. Miss
Maud Wetrrore Kiss Elizabeth WIrder. Mrs Amos
Pirrr-t and N-i-s Virginia Osborn. Of New-lori,-
Lieutenant General CEEGes will so 20 Boston
next Thursday. when. as the representative or mo
army. Ee Will he the guest OF tHe AidcleseN C4A7
on IT'S "Votcrars' night" At the dinner 70 be
given by the Union League. IN Philadelphia. on
April 70 General Choffeo viii be the guest OF
honor. and while In Philadelphia both General
and Mrs ChaToe VIII be entertained b. the
Pennsylvania regular rereryes-
AIRS. Dcpew went 90 N-w-Xork to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

Some ol The arguments I'm favor OF the rs
berg Ncwcomb rapid transit bin are exrrava-
CANT and misleading. On the other hand mar
cli Of fits opponents are careful 20 describe and
interpret IT'S provisions accurately. II certainly
IS not q wildly socialistc measure. ror is IN
designed % embark the c.t~ I'm the trans1orta-
Won business. We believe that q minority If
The Rapid Transit Commissioners have With
held their approval from The measure but 81
contains provisions which do nor differ r-.-
ierialy from amendments which the commits
son has heretofore sought 20 have made ia
The act sud 10 reason SIS apparent why few
changes which would not impair IT'S vaiue
should not reconcile an dlslnteres.ed onpouen-s
70 its passeae
The b.ii wou,9 deprive the commission q ifs
present exclusive authority by requiring Tho
Boar 0t Estimates approval 81 all operating
irlne.-ses and Thar provision undoubtedly ac-
counts FOR -eme Of the opposition which tho
IncasCre las encountered But there Is no
ueel 81 regarding II as a reelection Oh tie past
rcticDs o. competency 0f lie commission. ana
those who Seem anxious 70 give THAI color 10
81 are ECt serving the main purroeo which 1lsv
profess go have az heart This community Is
l-Gro.ul % tie commission f0r what ii las ae-
coDIll9icd ig She faco OF enormous difficulties.
t--rC-h i,s uuWaver.nE fash iu an c-tararlse
Nvhicl Tor wears had small prospect Ct succeed
'ug end any attempt a. dCfract from SIS credit
would be generally resented Whether any
tGir- Is o. Zoe gained by investing the Board Of
l,stlua;e 'rita % measure q authority ia rapid
transit matters IS another question. Two ~
It's members ace already ox-0lci0 members Of
thc Rapid Transit C0n-mirsion. and i would
Dee Giaicuit II not impossible 10 take any i'm
po-,ant step which they rcsolu,ely opposed
A leading feature OF the IlsberS Newcar-b
b.l is the provision separating contracts FOR
construction from those Tor Cpcrati1n q q
rai4l transit road Gnd the ACCESSIBILITY Of max
.nv tuch change in che law S. we believe.
disputed ny nobody. Tho object ~ the exist
i1g requirement WAS twof0lG. Ii was DESIGNED
az a time when 10 was doubtful If ANYBODY
woui2 bid Tor the franchise rs IN :rdu,e.
fcut 10 csuitl which building contract
alone would not offer. and Il was Furthermore
considered necessary % insure the city against
tie possibility % being left with an idle rail
rad on its hands. Last year an unsuccessful
effort % supply the latter guarantee I'm another
WY was made. The Elsbcrg bin provfles
against fnat contingency hy permitting the cirs
- operate future rapid transit r0uds IN case !
satisfactory contract Tor operation cannot ..
mace. Bat 81 IS scarcely possible 70 imagin,
such necessity arising The attitude az cor
porations and capitalists has entirely changed
and they would eagerly coninete for the priv
lege on terms advantageous 20 the city.
another provision OF the bad which ought /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19


--,,--- ..,.e.o. Ina tho executive ses-
10y ,i-.....',..,-, .+ Leonard wood to De 81
hii'h --- 49, 49,. ARMED. - 20 lO. two he-
na-.i ..... r.. -r-s Incentive and five DEM
lnt'it1.7 .ll..-.-.,-.. .. omen session "a rcs'-
o.I,its y 49,. -. l.--ar.rv Hitchcock Tor IN
lpu''i ''a'.-.s ~ 49,. .u,ar ~ "a service pension
fornal '.. ,a y rs.-.sr. Consideration ~ the
Nae q ~ .-.---..i,- r1H continued. action
l'os'", .-...r, ,.-..-t......v assures The con-
hti.- 49, r.,.-..- r1etnfIre at the Gfa-ll-
h,-l.-, t-.-..- "a -,ss -.iE
'eIi..N ~. r..,. r,o-r Arthur mini
-s.-..... r.--. r.y .-avunesc shells IN
rs. r....r..e .r. -H.d ~ the loss
- ... .5.s.r..,.a-. Ga the eu-a cement on
,-..-.-..s ITO visited The CC7ea1
-7 +r.-,.-..r, -f- r..rnrt that bis mis-
-- 49, -.-..s...r es-.,fsss nee was again denied,
y 49, i---'-.- -f.-- -fla conferences might
- -,.-,.,...-.- ,-....--z -- The Diet met At
,Tls, .7 80, --.---.ls ----aF 20 unite To sup
- 49,, ,-..--.,,,..-f,g a.7a.ra.a1 7r~og-a-rrue
49, nv, -. - .s.- ..--... -..- rs-.-a~i-- MAS con-
.7,>f a. ...-.--.t, .r.-.-- s.. 7ar-f-s,r,-sy. t7e
a5rllf-sI-,, has ro. --.+ ra7--s1 confirmation of
+1s -a-,rrts,I r.,e- - 49,, a-..-,-4,-s- S1-,f,i
A7-,f~.1 er1lr-r,.-r.. f--s.r-- q, commend OF
the rladIvosto. erua5rou. denied that be fred
on japanese ruerrhnrf.ueu near the Tsucarg
strait -= Tg-i-fe- Submarine roa+ -vae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Abouf People and Social I1cfdent,
NETWORK SOCIETY


no Fewer than four bridal couples arrived ,....--
c'y on board the Cedric from we1sfrv .. se.'s-
Europe. namely. IIr and Mrs - IDS Ia
and Ms Alonzo Potter. Mr. and NJ - NJ
FEuyn and AIR. and Mrs. Arthur Tracey u
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Beeknan hsv.
70 Gown from Florida E''arnsd
number or people are sailing TO-DAY
aIEeag them being 3Ir. and Mrs PhuIn p. ---1Oos
expect To De away about three months -at..- .no
only in time for the Newport season. '''1'ains
Miss Esther HoppIn dar-btsr q, ~
william Warner H0Dpin. whose rnarr,,.~ - = Ars
I-VEele H. Poole takes place at tho Rrtcs - ~
I"'h-aVe- and Thirty-seventh-st on s..-r
APR" o. VIII have her bridesmaids 49, S
neiia Barnes. Aiss Marion L. vghi,ta..r " Or
iio" -aHd SoIey and Mss Edith smalIey. ia
Miss Madeline KnowIton dld not Go
mother Ars. ID. Henry Knowlton - N va Zee
month. ~ ena a tha
FoiLoWins the Fymnastic contest last nirs.s
Ne"-Aork University gymnasium, b..--- ne
teams Of New-YOrIS University ana rs-,.s'n Ne
reception and dance were given. a7,o,-
[oHesSeS or which were Mrs AIbs-. ~ c- s pa
-i.s- "44uam = Wilcox. Mrs John p ~
L-'".'rd w Scudder Johnston and NJ. - IA
crosby Foster 'S EDWARD
The Gerrit Smith studios =, r..
St. VIII be the scene to-nlzht OF J-enis.
tainment IN BEHALF Of the work OF tbs :. snsar~
Guid' IN which Mrs. James Duane 1Iv5r,..- I'oA
Marion Gregory, James Barnes al - Mss
Jewett Will take part Hsnry 3
-,.is n farneid Osborn gives a dinner O. r,..
dsy evening next at her house No "a 49,
ave. w. ~ Nadiscn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
CLEVELAND SPENDS BIRTHDAY IN QUIET

Princeton. y. J.. March 1s.-Ex-Prssdsnt Csvs-
land was sixty-seven years old to-day. With his
family he spent the day quietly at his homs
Bayard Lana There was no celebration o. any
formal character. Several OF Mr. Clsvelands
friends in Princeton called and offered their con-
CALCULATIONS TO him. and he received = runbsr Of
congra tuIatory teleEraIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
4 PARODY.

met a little Mormon girl;
Her hair was dyy--ed with ono big curl
That daugicd from her head.
She had a simple way, and bland;
Tier speech Was soft and cooIi
And in her honest. widespread hand
She bore milking stool
How many children. little maid.
"ioW many SiNty--cven," she said.
And sEyIy looked at me"
Her hazel eyes 20 mine she raised,
and then she east them down
81 did not ASK / said. amazed.
Tho census OF your TOWN.
How many children round your door
',Just siztg-sevcn." she SAID. once more.
And smiled again AZ me.
Forty OF Us at Provo dwell;
The eood snip Jane. they sail her. well
Twelve brothers dear. of mine
81 see At last. Your meanings clear"
''ls II orpaanage. my dear.
or a female seminary
"aiy father kind IS drawing near"
"Iie.s been to roam; he''s bringing home
Another brand new bride
..UIth father dear we dwell at peace;
our mothers are eleven
Round every door there's room for more,
And are si1ty-seven"
And then left in dumb dIsmay
The maid O.. win hey. ey55 I'll, Ike .I heaven
And I'm the oldest. by the way
OF all the siXty-seven-'
Council Bluffs Nonparen.
Wayne MacVoagh, the lawyer and diplomat. has
on the outskirts Of Philadelphia admirable
stock farm. one day last summer some poor chill
drer were permitted TO so over this farm. and
when their inspection was done 20 each OF them
was given a glass Of milk. The milk was excel
lent Il came in fact from a g, 90 cow. We'll
boys how do you like it?' tho farmer said when
they had all drained their glasses "Geel Fine!'
said one little fellow. Then, after pause, he
added. Il wisht our milkman KEEP a cow"
Ned-It took ne long time to make up M
mind II man who specuiated In stocks Is fool
Tcd-How did you finally GetCrmile2
y sDeculated. Flown Topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MISS c. c. PEABODY INu,szn

an automobHe cab. IN which were ArIs, ~,--.,.
=. eao"ay' OF NO. 30 East FIt1y-fourth-.t as
Miss Blanche Schuna-ra- % n, a. - =. sno
thrd-st, became ULmarage7b1, vasto-1,. -
ave and Ftfty-thirst and iar7rsd f,tc -
Miss Peabody w2s thrown out and sIlgbtlv ,,,r-.S
MISS schumacher jumped out "a the r,acbi1. ~,
me curb, and was only shocked Tn, vebI.I. -.
driven by Joseph Tex. an snlpIcss OF an a.
mobile company. @1'O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

These arrived yesterday on the Cedrioi
r-artatn percy Akin. william Bradshaw
NJ -F 7 De Mr.. aud NIrs Louis rselia
AlzuEaray. 8T-. and AIRS. A. Potter
Sailing to-day on the Graf waIdersee ars:
K n Avery Nr. and Mra Jacob 4 Jso~
Dr L II Gregory
on the Uubria win be:
ter+a-r " Asaosa frfsuts7ant " Tauanoto
Iaau-sra-r VI Euzta- K C-hftl
T. G.. Nichols
Among those on the St. Paul VIII Del
~ sri Mrs A. s. Baker ~ r. Crane.
CartIlu ana 1f-s. Fh.lU 81 Albert Mitchell
LytE-
These viii SAIL on the Hohenz0lleru:
,,-y-.p-rr Amos sI- and 1ils B @. TemplSs
Breyet Lieutenant Cclcne-. ton
MIS- Woodrow wilson
Or tho Minneapolis viii be.
c V. Andrews NJ ana AilA hat'on 4-4-
colonel C.lul5 cara H-r. . -,-,.-,.-
IT. 7. Furiey. j. L-''N"''- "'
Thorn u. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
LoTos CLUB DINNER Fos mAyos

The Lotos Club VIII give q dinner for Mo- ~.
Csiian on Friday March o SCI ator ns,s--
George f. Daniels and Randolph GugEenhsinnsr
have been invited to spcak and have accepted M
CarreEie was also invited % make an address. bus
he viii be in Europe on that date.