davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

Die lebten Nadrldten bonn Nuf.
itanosgebiet in Deutih 5iiomeliafrifa
lauten oerbdltniBmdBis eiinitig. Sic
aelammten gerltdrtunsen. tpelde bon
oentl6sn 9dfen,abaeaanaen lino, per=
ben balo an Ort ulb Stelle iein, uno
man 5tueifelt in Berlin ri1t oaran,
baB Die 9erero, iuenn lie BON Der GRO
Ben WaNtentfaltnns Der Deutlden
loren, es pOrslelen Deroen, lib ent,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
stHiauD.


Vim Sfreita9 muroe in Uielen Qr06e.
rem 5tdoten Der 8eburt5ta9 Qincoln's
Aefeiert.
Sn st. 2ouis bat Der uoblbetonnte
BrauereibeltBer W. S. 2emp 9elbHs
moro our6 @ridieBen be9angen. seit
Dem Dor orei Snbren erfol9ten Sooe
leines 2iebIln9Iobnes ioll ct I6per+
mitbia aemelen Iein.
Sn Bottom. WaK., 1T Die 6it0fiee
Sda6teliabrit Der 6irma @eoroe W.
Oldham & So. in Hlammen aufgeUan=
gen. 0rei Teuermebrleute lpuroen
ourh Elm Itiir5enoes MuuerDerf Uerlebt.
Der Sranol6aoen beldnft lib auf
$50, 900.
Wegen zines Dor 36 Sobren be9an=
aenen Woroes muroe in Wihouri @bar=
les s. @afleD aus 6arlninston. Sa..
oerbaftet.
Sn Der Staot ytep Yort (Ueanbat=
tan uno gronr) lino i'm lebten Sabre
80, 463 6amilien ourb @erihtsbefeble
aus ibren Wobnun1en binauseeiebt
moroen. Die 3abl Der Eamilien uber.
1aupt betrng nidt aan3 480. 900, mit=
bin muBte jeoe abte Ja,nilie our9
3tpangsbefebl ibr 9eim psrlaiIen. IS
mliien traurige 3uitdnoe lein, lpo cine
10 aroBe 3abl nidt i'm Stanoe 1T,
reAt5eiti9 Wlietbe 3u 5ahlen.
Gas Gatbbaus in Merioen, Conn,
muroe am Sonntag oura 5euer ser=
Hort uno Der materieleo oShaoen betrdQt
etwa $l25.000. 'ee1s Seuermebr=
leute muroell perleBt.
sSn 5rinibab, gDl.. tpurben am
5onntaa Wm. .5airlep uno syames
Moonep. tuel6e Die Staateu Mlabama
uno WiIouri i'm .Natipnal Yoaro" Der
Der. Minenarbeiter bon Nmerita Der.
treten. auf Dem Weae bon Majeitie mad
gopen bon adt masfirten Wdnnern
iiberfallen uno .fiir6terlih suseri1tet.
Dlit Steinen uno 3soolpern puroe
ibnen suaeIeBt uno Die Nngreifer
glaubten ieoenfa1s. ibre Spfer ieien
toot. Sic erbolten iid inoeilsn uno es
9elana ibnen, in ibr yn9sp gu tlettern
uno na6 8ouen gu fabren. Sell benz
oes Streits am 8. Wonember
1T oies oas erite Wal, oaB geamte Der
Ver. Minenarbeiter beldlti9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
9agesneni9feite,s.
Chin.

| Dntn.
Sn oer Win9o Sunction Nnlooe De,
Garnegie. Werte milroen bier 9rbeite,
utlter eltten1 riettaeng0aiiTen bon @ifeil.
erS be3raben uno 9tt6otei.
Die 2eide oes oerntiBten @rocers gg.
8. &oeoel pon 3uuespiIe muroe nit
elmer Gugelpunoe i'm Wunoe aus Dem
5Iulie 9eso9en. Ser Mann 6atte
Tinanss Sfnuieri9teiteu. Die lbm oas
2eben Derleioeten.
eSn 2onoOn nuroe So6n 5rnTber
Ihuloig beillnOen, feline l4iabriee Sod.
ter gillian in Elm goroeu in Columbus
aebra6t 5u baben uno muroe al fiini
Sabren 3uhtbaus uerurtbeilt.
,Sn Salon bat Die oorti9e 9tatloual=
bant auf NnoronunQ ibrer Girettoren
Ole S6iiren 9eihloilen. Sem lebten
4uswels Der gant bonn %. sSonuar
3ufolae beliefen fid Die Attiuen mle Die
poiliuen auf $55l ,595. 8as Nttieu.
tapital betrug $50, 900, Der ueberIduB
S48, 900 uno Die 9epoliten belieTen It
auf 1858, 08O.
MedaniesburQ, elm 20 Meilen noros
oIttid BON Sbrinefislo liegeuoer Ort
BON 1900 @innobnern, pdre am Wous
tag 9on3 our6 6euer serlt6rt poroen,
penn niht Die Jeuerpebr BON SPRING
Tlelo redbtseitig 0ilfe aebrabt bdtte.
Der bon Dem Jeuer an9eri1tete G9a=
osn b5lduft fi9 auf $35. 900.
9lnorew Sdaer bon glpria, Elm Nn=
9eiteliter Der Sorain q @lpria Straben=
ba5n, ltiirSte, als CT oas abQe9litteue
Sroup Der 4rbeitscar tpieoer auf ben
9rabt sieben luolte. ouf Die S6ienen.
Die an ben Wagen angebdu9ten GGoer,
Die nad Der WaIdinsnmsrtltdtte 9e-
bra6t puroen. liefen iiber Die yruIt
oes llnaliifliben binmea uno t0oteten
i'm auf oer Stelle
Die 5emperenSler unterlaeen bel Der
eocal= GptiOn- Wubl in 9eerfielo Solpn=
lbip, Butter @ountp, nit 10 5timmen.
Sll Der 0rt(haft MaIon in bemielbeu
E@ountp iirsten lie an 4. Sanuar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18
OeID Derfnrptt.

0elo perloren. IS mar meg
9eworfenes 8elo oas ib ieit Sa6ren an
Ner3te be5ablte, in Der Soffnung, oaB
he mid bon neinem 9fierenleioen be-
treien piiroeu," i6reibt Serr Nnton
Manglab, Soma Sslanb. q. 3. rseit
ieds Sabren. fubr 6err Man9laB
tort, rlitt i6 an ben Nieren uno alle
Ierste Die i6 gu 8atbe soe, tonnten
mir niht belien. 9lm %. Npril be-
itelte i6 ELL Giitben .5orni's alpen=
trduter glMbeleber, ben mir Elm
Sreuno empfabl. 9ta6 spei Wtonaten
md9reno ia Die Weoisin na6 9tnpei=
Jung 9ebrau1te. mar ib frei bon mei=
mem Seioen. Weine Grdfte lparen tpie=
oeraetebrt uno Die S6wd6e. Die mid
eleno uno biltIos ma6te, beridpunoen.
Die S1mersen i'm Giifen lino fort uno
ih babe an 8emidt 81 genommen. SD
bin nun ein gang anosrer Menl1 uno
Sbnen bon 0eraen bantbar. 6orni's
4lpentrduter glutbeleber finoet nidt
ieines 8leiden. gBenn alles Qnoere
febli6ldgt. 10 nebmet gu ibm Cure 3u=
flubt uno lperoet seiuno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE BRITISH IN TIBET.

The question IS raised whether the British
expedition into Tibet is intended merely TO Sc
cure the enforcement Of treaty rights or to be
a counter move against the Russian advance
in Manchuria The probability seems to be that
it is both. There can be no doubt that 1t has
the former object in view and that there Is
need of such action to attain that end But
it also seems likely that the simple enforce
ment Of British treaty rights in Tibet implies
the giving of check to the Russian intrigues
which have for some time been busy at the
court of Lhassa. 1t must be remembered that
Russia recently sent a secret mission to Tibet
and that Tibet in return, at Russians solclta-
tion sent a mission to Russia. Great Britain
has at least an equal right to send mission
TO the Land of the Lamas.
For it is to be observed that Tibet IS much
more closely related to the British than to the
Russian Empire. The British and Tibetan ter
ritories actually abut upon each other and join,
and Lhassa is only one hundred and fifty miles
from the British frontier. so that British en-
voys-or British troops-can proceed into Tibet
without crossing the lands of any other power.
On the other hand, more than four hundred
miles Of the most rugged country in the world
separate Tibet from the Russian Empire at
their nearest point OF approach, and Lhassa is
more than one thousand miles from the Rus
sian frontier, so that II is impossible for Rus
slams to enter Tibet without traversing hum
dreds Of miles OF alien territory.
So much for simple negotiations II 1t ever
comes to actual conquest and appropriation,
Tibet certainly will belong TO Great Britain
rather than to Russia. Since Russia has al
ready laid claim TO NIanchuria, Mongolia, Sun
garia and Eastern Turkestan, which abut upon
her borders, she cannot reasonably object TO
Great Britain's similarly claiming reversionary
title TO Tibet, which abuts upon the British
borders With such division Of the outlying
provinces Of the Chinese Empire, the Allyn
Tagh or the Kuen Luen Mountains would form
the natural boundary between the Russian and
British shares. Under any equitable rule Of
division the British have much right TO Tibet
as the Russians have to Mongolia, and the Rus
SLAMS have no more right to intrigue in Tibet
than the British would have TO do the same in
Mongolia. The Russians are at the present mo-
ment sending all sorts OF expeditions into Mon
goa at will. There certainly seems 10 be no
good reason why the British should not do the
same in Tibet. especially since China, the law
full suzerain OF Tibet cordially approves the
British action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Nep11ork DAILY Ga-ibnsre
SUNDAY. JANUARY 81. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS The Democratic Senators held
caucus on the Panama question, but did not
reach a definite agreement; the SENATE was nOt
in session - House: The item in the Urgent
Defc.ency bill providing for payment OF mile
age at both the extra and regular sessions was
stricken out by unanimous vote, ana the DNi
was passed
FOREIGN.-Japan, according TO Toxic Gus.
patch. is inclined to doubt the reported tone OF
the Russian reply, and IL is salo tnal ConceS
eions must be broad in order TO insure a CON
s;-,,snce Of nepotiations Advices from
Port Arthur said that although the authorizes
expected war there were SIGNS OF ,r e Is
have been ordered in this country for the troops
of Russia and Japan. - Placards were posted
IN Canton melting the natives 10 purn Lne ~
protection of the Viceroy. - The BRUSH
Parliament Will meet on Tuesday; many factions
promise confusion through the session, and lead
ers are unable TO predict the turns OF analrs-
- Free Traders won another seat al the elec-
ton for the Ayr Burghs district or Scotlaho-
DONFSTIC-It was said at the White House
that President Roosevelt had received as roy
atty on the sale OF his books less than SLOW
instead of S15o000 as reported. - Iowa
Democrats, adherents OF Bryan declared against
16 to / - Governor Bailey OF Kansas with
drew from the race for reelection in the inter-
ests OF Republican harmony in that State -.
Miss Iannie Bryan, sister OF W. j. Bryan. dled
in Lincoln. Neb.; Mr.. Bryan. who was huTTy ,
ing West, received news OF her deatn IN chi
cago. - Thieves knocked clerk u ncoh,
scious In a Cincinnati Jewelry store ana rooDed
the store OF $1,000 in goods. - IL was an
nounced at Albany that there would be an I'M
portant conference on excise between RepupHcah
leaders at Albany this week. - Deer were
reported TO he starving in Northern Newly ork
State being unable TO find nourfshment because
OF the deep snow. - Seneca Lake was report
ed to be largely frozen over, for the hrst tllne
in fourteen years
CITY-Stocks were dull. closing weak -
Mayor Mcclellan ordered nineteen theatres Closed
on Tuesday unless they lived up TO the recent
orders regarding safety. The Lotos Club
gave a dinner in honor of Sir Henry MORTIMER
Durand. Three counterfeiters were ar
rested for changing Mexican money into United
States money 49, Circulars announced the
dissolution Of the Sheldon syndicate or the
United States Shipbuilding Company; a new
plan may be issued tomorrow. =-- message
from Bogota indicated that the Colombians We're
determined war == A. B. Baxter & Co
assigned. their troubles due, their counsel salo
10 the corner i'm cotton
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
Fair followed by rain or snow. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, II degrees; lowest, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Mr.. KIPLING on ATHLETICS.

Mr. Kipling's gloss upon his sneer at football
and cricket players mudded OATS and fan
nelled fools is somewhat belated, but it is illu-
minating, and it may suggest something 10 those
whom it does not convince. He foreshadOwed
it. of course, in 'Stal!,y & Co.. in which the
three musketeerS OF mischief who simply
loathed the conventional contests OF the athletic
field, turned out quite able TO shoot straight and
honor the Queen. There has of late been some
talk about the possible necessity of establish
ing some form of military conscrptiOn in Eng
LAND. Mr.. Kipling observes that already there
exists in the average English public school
highly efficient system of conscription Cor
"games) based % on physical coercion of the
'young conscript; % on carefully educated pub
''lic opinion of the conscripts equals Under
this system, he continues, 1.-The conscript is COM
PEELED, between the ages of twelve and seven
teen, 10 put in some $500 hours of drill. II
''he comes up at ten and stays till he is eigh-
teen, the total is nearer 1000 hours" OF
course, it is compulsory, unless he has a medi-
cal certificate of unfitness; the means Of COM
pulsion being "a licking if he shirks off,
There is the old saying about Waterloo
wasn't it,? having been won on the play
grounds Of English schools There was truth
in it. no doubt. But the times have changed
and methods OF warfare have changed with
them. So Mr.. Kipling proposes a correspond
ing change in the schOOlboy training for posi-
bic military service. Suppose" he says, that
"eyen 10 per cent Of the hours devoted to cricket
land foOter drills could be taken UP Tor mill
''tary drill and target work; wouldn't it be
gain? 1t wouldn't come TO much more than
IAN hour and a half a week for thirty-six
weeks, but in five or six years that would 90
"far toward making trained man. If the pro-
posed percentage were taken up under the ex.
listing system there would be no need to gush
about patriotism or 'seIf-sacrifce to the chill
Tagging at the nets OF a lower school house
match"
Beyond doubt there is sound sense in that
The objection to adopting actual work instead
of athletic games for physical exercise in schools
is that il is impossible to inspire boys with en-
thusiasm for it, or TO get them to take pleas
ure in it. a boy will work hard all the after
noon in a gymnasium or on the football field,
and enjoy it as fun, and get the good Of the ex-
hilaraton IL affords. But, If he did the same
amount of work in a workshop, he would feel
tired and depressed. But it is probable that
target practice and military drill would be
taken up with much zest as any of the
games. From the point of view of utilization
for military purposes, such drill as Mr. Kipling
suggests would doubtless be of value; and we
shall not be surprised if his suggestion is adopt
ed TO considerable extent in England In the
United States so much need Of it may not be
ieit- ana there Is, we know, strong feeling on
the part of many estimable people against what
tney eau the incubation Of nilitarism. Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 8O.-Mrs and Miss T1sdel will
leave Washington IN few days for the City OF
Mexico. TO visit the Russian Minister 10 Mexico
and Nine. De Wollant. The latter was Miss Helen
Tisdel before her marriage This will be Mrs
Tisders first visit TO her daughter since NJ De
Wollant has been stationed IN Mexico.
Justice and Mrs. Anderson held a reception this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean entertained q
dinner company tonight
Next week will open auspiciously with thu South
ern Relief ball. which has come TO be ono OF the
fashionable charities OF Washington. The list OF
patronesses includes almost every prominent mat
IN society. and the managers are hoping that
the White House viii be represented by the Pres
dents daughter. IL by Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Senator Depew has issued cards for a reception
Friday evening. February s. from to Il o'clock.
at his home. the COrcoran house. Lafayette Square.
The guests invited to meet the members OF the
National and New-York State Republican Editorial
associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

theless, many excellent private schools In this
country are conducted under military sys-
tenn, and it is interesting to observe that many
If not most, of them are practically church
schools. under the auspices and patronage or
great Christian denominations.
There is also a pretty widespread belief that
such drill. and discipline, apart from all qnes-
tions of service in war, are excellent things Tor
boys Target practice trains the eye and stead
les the nerves Drill work vastly improves the
physical carriage. Military discipline inculcates
habits Of neatness and precision, courtesy, and
respect for authority. Beyond doubt all these
things are of material value IN the develop
meut OF true manhood. We do not say they
cannot be attained in any other way, nor In
deed, are we arguing, either pro or contra, the
question of the desirability Of military train
ing in primary or secondary schools. But the
subject is one to be commended for careful con-
sderation, and in connection with such con-
sderation the suggestions made by Mr.. kiplng
are entitled to no small place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRosr THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l


Washington, Jan. SO.-The Presidents callers to-
day included Count Macchi al Cellere. Charge
d'Anaires of the Italian Embassy. who presented
Count di Gubernatoris. commander OF the italian
cruiser Americas Vespucci. now at Baltimore. and
Count Paoe Thaon di Revel.
The President admired to-day fine catalo skin
submitted to him by c. J. Jones. keeper OF the
small herd Of buffalo IN the Yellowstone Park.
The specimen the result OF cross between
the original buffalo OF the plains and CATTLE and
combines the long hair OF the first and the varie-
gated coors OF the latter. u was grown at Good
night, Tex.
thousands OF buffalo and became known far and
wide Buffalo Jones'" When he found that the
herds had almost disappeared he secured about
forty, and sent them to ranch in Texas. The
President slept under catalo robe when he Wis
tied the park last year.
Notwithstanding the announcement by the Presi-
dent that he will not accept invitations which will
take him away from Washington for some time to
come, invitations continue to be received by him.
To-day DR.. D. B. Purinton. president OF the Unit
verstty OF West Virginia. urged him to attend the
commencement exercises Of the university on June
16. and few minutes later DIR. Buckingham, presi-
dent OF the University OF Vermont. invited him to
attend the commencement exercises OF that insttu-
ton July 6. The President obliged TO decline
both invitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
rFRol THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Cha1ee, wife OF Gen.
eral Adna r. Chaffee. is suffering from attack
OF grip and. therefore. will not be at home to
callers TUESDAY,.
Colonel and Mrs. A. I. Mills were the guests Of
honor q tea given wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. ]. b. Aesfdre. The hostess was assisted By a
group OF women from the army circle.
Lieutenant Commander Alexander Sharp and Mrs.
Sharp recently the guests OF the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt luncheon. Lieutenant c. o. 5her-
rill. of the corps OF engineers. also present
Rear Admiral c. NJ Chester, superintendent OF
tho Naval Observatory, and Mrs. Chester have in
vitations out for dinner February g. in honor
OF tho Secretary OF the Navy.
Mrs Walker who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry A Shaw. at Fort Adams. Rhode ISL
and has Joined her husband. Captain Kenzie w.
Walker 18th Cavalry. Mt Fort Myer. Virginia.
Miss Loud. daughter OF Major John S. Loud, re-
tired, has returned from a two months visit 70
West Point.
Admiral Dewey viii leave Washington on Febru-
airy % for Culebra Guantanamo. and will re-
main with the ships OF tho manoeuvring command
several weeks. Mrs. Dewey will discontinue her
Monday afternoon receptions for tho present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
Aborsf People and Social Incidentsi
DOM floor of the waldOrt-Astoria ha. s... a..

room floor Of the waldorf-Astorta Ia, s..,
cured -
Numerous week end parties are belrg r.z.- .
day at Tuxedo. among others by j. Henri s-,,.s
who went there from town on Friday: bv NJ a..
Mrs. Price Collier and by Mr.. and Mrs Secs
Trask.
Mrs. WILDER Bioodsood has issued invitation, %.
luncheon at her house. in East Thirty-fo,r-tb =. =
on February T. for Miss stephanie de Neufv,II.
February has been set as the date or -.
cert to be given at the Waldorf-Astorfa IN bahsIt
OF the Seamans Benefit Society," a charity ,vbT-ss
is devoted TO the relief OF sick and destitute sa.-
N this port, and to the maintenance OF the harh,-
mission boat Sentinel. Nine. Schumann- ITei,t. Nc
Gilbert and Nj. Jacques Thebaud will figure a., a.
programme. while among the patronesses are NJ
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Astor. Mrs Charles B AIexarsa-'
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs Adrian Isal,'
tr., Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs. Walter I, S,rvs,,.
Mrs Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Levi P Morton Ma
Edmund L. Baylies. Mrs. Ogden Mills Mrs n
Lancey Kane and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Ismay who are due bar, -.
Wednesday next from Europe. on board ~.
Oceanic, will make their headquarters at the H.
land House during their stay in New-York
Mrs. Stanford White has issued Invitations for .
musical at her house. in East Twenty-arst-st y
February II.
abandoned Newport a place OF summer rss,.
dence. are having all their belongings removes,
from thence to their place at Westbury Loux
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
taking wtth II the ola system OF turisprudence

taking with It the old system Of Jurisprudence
and founding our Constitution upon it A nat
ural-born citizen of a country at that time was
generally understood TO be one whose parents
were citizens of that country and the United
States started out under the Constitution with
that as its rule.
II Mr.. Mcclellan ever enters the field
Presidential aspirant we may have many rea-
sons for opposing him. but we assure him that
his birth beyond the sea will not be one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

IH4sVat 4LA-AOsI
Washington. Jan. 30.-Mme. Hengelrndller. wife
OF tho Austrian Ambassador, held the last OF her
series of Saturday receptions tonight, when the
guests included representatives from many Of the
official and fashionable families OF society. and
almost the entire diplomatic corps.
The Russian Ambassador and Countess Mar
guerite Cassini will entertain their usual Sun
day night dinner tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. C. W. CLARK.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles w Clark. daush.erS
in-law OF Senator Clark. took place yes.e1aAs
morning IN ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church FA.s =
third-st and Fifth-ave. The Rev Dr. Ernest rs
Stires. the rector. Officiated- Amons those pfsSo
were Senator Clark Charles w Clark Dr. ant
Mrs. Lewis Rutherford Morris. Mr. and "a
Charles l. Addison, DR.. and Mrs. RennlcA ~
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM. The burial In the ~--
mausoleum IN WoOdIawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Janan "a watching those two cruisers Of hers
as they come up from the Indian Ocean with
much the same feelings that Americans had
toward the Oregon when she was making her
famous voyage around the Horn in 1898 The
chances now seem to be that they VIII reach
home waters in safety, to the great. comfort and
aid Of the Land Of the Rising Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Masters Of fast automobiles who are am
bilious to excel previous records have found in
Florida fitting amphitheatre for their exploits.
The contests in the State of Flowess have been
notable and exciting in the extreme Those
broad, long, hard beaches afford the finest
imaginable courses for the machines which rush
onward at such tremendous speed on the firmly
packed sands, and there is plenty of room for
competitors without peril of accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Yesterday afternoon witnessed the FIRST meeting
for the season OF the Badminton Club OF New
York. at the 18TH Regiment Armory under the
presidency OF Amory s. Carhart. Tho COMMITTEES
Of cement this year consists OF Hamilton Fish
Benjamin, F. Ashton De Peyster. Rowland Pell. T.
J. Oakley Rhinelander. Philip C. Birckhead and
Goelet Galla4in and from meetings will be
held at tho armOry every Saturday. save IN Holy
Week until late in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

facturers will not take this reasonable view or
the case. then-more power TO Dr. Darlington!
Whatever happens, there mlst. be- no monopoly
In healing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish save a dinner OF
sixty last night their house, in East Seventy
eighth-st. followed by music and soma Informal
dancing Dinners were likewise given by Mrs.
Frederick J. De Peyster at her house, IN East
Sixty-sixth-st, and by Mrs II. De Berkeley Par
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

To judge from appearances the annual exodus OF
society TO Florida. other Southern resorts and
TO California will DO less extensive this spring than
in previous years.