davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

"Are you a lover OF horses, Mr.
Newboarder?" asked the landlady.
mot cooked" replied Newboarder,
trying his steak suspiciously.-Ex
change.
AHEAD OF THE GAME.
well" Bessie, have you been .
good girl today?"
mo, l amt. What's the use? Me-
owes me penny for being good yes
terday? "-Indianapolis Sentinel.
HIS TUNE.
Enthusiastically calls architec
ture frozen music"
Bocker-Well, 1 guess our fiat musi
be Greenland's icy mountains.-New
York Sun
QUITE so!
"a dog that runs under carriage
is called a carriage dog, is it not?"
Certainly"
"Well, what would you call dog
that runs under an automo6lle?"
why a dead dog!"-Automobile
Magazine.
NECESSARILY So
"Their marriage was a hasty at
fair, understand"
eyes, indeed. They told the min
lister to hurry, as they had engaged
cabman by the hour. Judge.
HOW 1T GOT ITS NAME.
Teacher-Where did the desert Go
bi get its name?
The Dunce-'Cause people go By
it instid of through it.-Youngstown
Telegram. -
NOT BIG ENOUGH
Rev. Stout-My dear fellow. I'm
so glad I have met you. I want yor
to fill my pulpit Sunday evening.
Rev. Lean-Ah. really, now-I'm
sorry-but I'm afraid can't
Scraps.
A SUGGESTION.
Clerk Eat the telephone)-What'a
the matter, sir?
Employer-Why, if you can hOllel
that loud into the telephone you might
as well go out in the street and hol
Ter over at the man.-Detroit Free
Press.
NOTHING TO HINDER.
Mrs Highmore Eat intelligence OF
feel want good cook. First
class references, of course, will be
insited upon.
Matron-Of course Let me see
them, please.-Chicago Tribune.
IN BOSTON.
Mother-Emerson, l. am ashamed
that you have been engaged in fisti.
cuffs.
Emerson-But. mother, he insist
ed on maintaining that the Shakes
pearean dramas were in reality the
work of Bacon.-New York Sun.
TOO WATERY.
Ernie-Poor Mr.. Buffer. He tried
to make us believe he was a great
tourist, but tripped himself dread
fully.
Evan what way?
Ernie-He said he went AUTOMOBILE
ing in Venice.-Chicago News.
HIS TRADE.
Mahogany Al Cat the back door
Have you anything to do in my line
today, madam?
Mistress-What's your trade?
Mahogany A1-Dentist, madam.
can put a good set of teeth in mince
pie for you free of charge.-Star of
Hope.
SINISTER.
"a man feels like fool when he
Is proposing to a girl" said the con-
fding youth.
EYES," answered Miss Cayenne.
and some of the unlucky ones feel
that way many years after she has
him"-Washingto Star.
THAT'S a nice little dog you've got.
What did you pay for him?"
Nothing. The only time I ever
BAY for a little dog is when I ask
or something else"
"How do you mean?"
'Frankfurters, for instance. Phil
Ldelphia Press.
SURE ENOUGH.
people nowadays" said the old
louise cat, don't know how to raise
They let the youngsters
lave their own way too much"
"That's right" replied the old
'rood-hen. Now look at these. chicks
f mine They wouldn't have amount
d to anything If tley hadn't been
NJ upon "-Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

The proposal has been informally mace ana
is. we understand, about 10 be laid beloIe 'iie
aldermen. that the name Long Acre Squ"i =
sbo,,ld ha changed TO Times Square, in honor or
o,1r excellent neighbor "The Ncw-Nork 1lnes'
whose new building will be an ornament Oh 'n"'
locality. We hope II viii not appear unsIa-
cious TO our contemporary, or to anybody eiSe'
IL we say that this suggestion IS not wen "u-
vised We should be more than willing 70 have
public recognition given in any unohJecuohaDie
manner 10 the important position which "Ihe
Times" occupies in Network journalism, but
tho changing Of n name is q serious matter. IL
no onDosition was manifested when the name
Of Herald Square was bestowed upon that part
of the city which il now desgnates, we suppose
ii was owing chiefly to the fact that the new
name did not displace an old one Moreover, IT
happens that the combination Of words IS not
disagreeable, but has rather pleasant sound.
Times Square" on the contrary, is open TO
both objections. Tie Old name is good one.
intrinsicaIly and because it is fixed in familiar
usage The new name proposed is awkward
because the letter IS" IS doubled in the middle
Of II. It cannot be correctly pronounced without
an effort and even then it is not pleasing TO the
car.
The established names OF streets and places
ought seldom 10 he changed, except for the sake
OF preventing confusion and even in such a
case conservatism should be encouraged. 1t
was a great mistake TO blot out the historic
name Of Chatham-st. merely for the sake Of
making Park Row longer. We dare say there
are persons who would like 10 convert the Bow
cry into Imperial-ave or some other monstros-
fly. II The Times" IS really solcitous 70 have
a casual suggestion carried out We almost feel
Ike apologizing for this protest which, how
ever, we are constrained 10 make for the sake
Of principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

CONGRESS. - Senate: MI Hans6rough
charged that powerful leply vas ttelllllu
The movement 10 repeal land laws; The District
of Columbia Appropriation bin was taken uP,
-= House: The POstOlace ApIropIlatiOA Dli'
was passed.
FOREIGN.-Tvo strong Russian detach-
rneuts were reported TO be pi-laglng near an y,
and japanese scouts SAID that me SIRENS ~ %
The enemy south Of the Nalu had been uLoel-
estimated. z= A special commission or lllc
Russian Foreign Office rs drawing Up reg liol-l--S
for the humane treatment Of japanese PRISONERS.
- The japanese House Of hepresell allNTS
unanimously passed g vote OF uhanhs 10 ~ -
Adn7ira, Togo and his men after speech by tne
Minister OF Marine. == High officials IN 81
Petersburg 6iscredited the rumor that the Car
would 20 90 the front IN the summer -
Captain Irkoff. convicted Of selling army secIe's
10 the Japanese. was sentenced 70 twenty I've
wears penal serviJude. r-= al LneI "saNliel
was reported at NladiVOstok. ana the Troops
arriving there were said 10 be IN good health
DONESTIC-Senator Burton, OF Kansas,
testified IN his own behalf ia ms ulal ia 81
Louis on The charge OF illegally aceel,til-s ilolSs
from the Rialto Grain Company OF that CITY, ne
said that he took sob with the grain company
because he needed the money. and that ne want
Cd 10 build up a practice before the PostoIilce
eeutatiVes had done. == 6eIlsaJloLaI cllei -
.eeainst Judge Charles 6wayne are made IN lhe
report of the House Judiciary Committee rec
commanding his Impeachment - a REM -, n
able story OF the finding OF two Newly ork boys
Kidnapped two years ago IN a negro IS ehaIlty IA
Goshen, Newly DIRK was r2de plDAC NAeAS'
CTTy-stoclzs were active but irregular ==
II was decided to refer the Northern securities
sfe+~ss,,.sor, 10 the courts. --= IN important
decision was rendered by The Appellate DIVISION
on the liability OF railroads and brokers n an
unauthorized transfer of bonds == The Lotos
Club gave a dinner for Mayor Mcclellan =-
The body of Miss Anna Newkirk, Who had been
missing since January j., was found IN a creek
near salem n. j. == Two men were killed
and two seriously injured by the explosion OF a
steam pipe 81 the American Sugar Refinery
Company works en- Jersey city. -= Civic or
ganizations planned mass meetings 10 protest
against the passage Of street railway grab
measures. ===- The receivers for j.. J. Suly
a. co. announced that the names Of his hackers
in cotton pools were known; no offer OF 60 per
cent cash and 40 per cent notes was made 10
the creditors.
THE Wealth EFl-IndicatiOns for to-day:
Showers. fair and colder az night. The TEN
perature yesterday: Highest, % degrees. low
est. 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

= The War Departments enlightened efforts 10
repair the long standing blunders Of our mill
tary policy are not 10 end with the reforms
achieved during the memorable administration
OF Secretary Root. Along lines already broadly
laid down by him many other salutary innova-
lions IN army administration are d De at
tempted. and constant progress viii doubtless
be made toward soiying-whcn war next over
takes us-the vast problem o. converting our
potential military resources iur0 actual military
strength. project which Will tend materially
to increase our preparedness Tor war is now
being pushed Jointly by the War Department
and the National Rife Association OF America.
u contenplates the organization under govern
nent auspices OF civilian rife clubs whose
members VIII be encouraged 20 qualify as marks
men and 10 enroll themselves as a second line
OF national Reserves These rifle clubs are not
20 be attached 10 the newly organized and me-
tonRlized militia They areT3 remain ON purely
civilian basis and Jo affiliate themselves with
tho National Rife Association. But in certain
respects they are 10 come under the control Of
a board Tor the promotion Of rife practice ap-
pointed and maintained by Tie general gov
ernment
Bills have been introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Proctor OF Vermont and in The House Of
Representatives by Mr.. Dick. Of Ohio. giving
Official sanction TO the organization OF these
clubs. The Secretary - War Is directed 10
Furnish 10 Governors % States and Territories
unoer bond foT their return, any magazine
rifles not needed FOR the equipment q the army
and the organized militia. Those rifles are 10
De issued 10 State and Territorial associations
formed for rife practice under regulations ap-
proved by the War Department The Secretary
~ War is also authorized 70 furnish at cost 10
the State and Territorial authorities the amnu-
milton and ordnance stores needed for target
practice by the marksmens clubs such prac-
ice Is 70 be conducted under the supervision of
TIE board Tor the promotion OF rife practice
ma its results are 10 be recorded annually in
the Office OF the adjutant general. Persons who
qualify under the rules prescribed are 10 be
enrolled by the adjutant general as a marks
mems reserve. and It is announced that they
VIII have the preference IN any cali for volup-
teer enlistments IN a future war.
The importance OF Workmanship IN the mill
tary operations OF the future cannot be over
estimated The modern infantrvman. 10 reach
his highest efficiency. must be virtually p sbern-
shooter The great range Of modern small arms
and the openness OF modern Geld formations
make IL Desirable that every soldier shall have
The fullest training possible in rife practice
bow troops are becoming less and less n nosSflfo
resource 10 warfare In the short ana decisive
wars of the present day an unframed militia
has ceased entirely 70 be that measure OF de-
ience which the original trainers Of our rnilita-v
policy foD'sy believed Il 10 military ventura
could be more helpful than the organization in
ssssy s;sie 81 Folgntoeg associations for tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

handicaps and abuses Of the two-thirds rule
would make a stronger appeal 10 popular SYM
pathy II they urged the abrogauon Jointly OF
the unit and two-thirds rules The tWO-thlrus
rule may work hardships but Its purpose mas
been in the main 10 encourage in conventions
freedom Of opinion and freedom of choice
The unit rule. on the contrary, has been an IN
strument Of repression-a weapon IN the hahus
Of bosssm Its only virtue has been 10 neu-
tralize the excessive requirements or the Two
thirds rule by giving actual control OF nonlna-
tons TO a fairly representative majority Inc
two rules are cooperative and Complementary.
They should stand or fall together. II one must
go, the unit rule could be spared 10 greater du-
vantage. To discard the twO-thirds rule and re-
tain the unit rule would invite an inevitable
growth of the boss system. II would be SIN
Ister and demorallzing departure from souhu
democratic principles and established demo
cratic practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

Referring Yesterday TO the street railroad
hills. we said that q convincing demonstration
Of uubic hostility was seemingly needed TO
urevent their passage. We are glad 10 know
that q mass meeting is 70 be held on Monday
evening at Cooper Union, under the auspices OF
the Peoples Institute, for the purpose Of giving
emphatic expression 10 the undOubted feelings
and wishes OF the community. Members OF the
legislztu who are favorably inclined toward
these measures may give no heed 10 the accu-
rnulatlng proofs that they are intrinsically BAD
but if the voice OF public condemnation IS as
loud as 1t ought TO be, 1t VIII reach their ears
and alter their intentions The opposition Is
undoubtedly strong enough 10 defeat the plans
Of the company. but It needs TO declare Itself ID
unmistakable terms.
The representatives OF more than twoscore
civic organizations who have appeared at the
capital in the interest Of the people Of this cit!
viii he free from blame if their efforts prove
Of no avail They have made out so GEAR
case against the grab bills that nobody VINO j.
opon 10 honest arguments can remain in DOUBT
rs TO his duty. The trouble is that members OF
tre legislature are listening to appeals ana Sud
,,,it+inp themselves to influences which have
nothing 70 do with The welfare Of the city. II
IS time for the public 10 enlist and take up the
fight In overwhelming numbers. Inc lu'ss
meeting on Monday evening VIII be Ma''"eu
closely by members OF the legislature "N0
,yould lrcfer for one reason or another 10 seIN c
q CORPORATION rather than the people. IL Ole
s-othe-iD- is large. resOlute and outspokeh' lne!
win begin 10 WAIVER and, IL il Is properly lo1'
lowed un, they viii retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
OTERHEATTNG.

Visitors from abroad are often vehement in
their criticisms Of the American practice Of
keeping a high temperature in the rooms which
they occupy while the mercury outdoors IS
shrinking in its tube. The suggestion IS also
put forward by some Of our own people that
considerable percentage OF avoidable fires Is
due 10 this custom OF forcing the heating ap-
paratus beyond reason.
There may be much TO think Of IN these
matters. Colds and similar Affections have
been distressinEly prevalent this winter among
the occupants Of overheated quarters Charles
Dickens spoke Of our great national instrument
the American catarrh, which. he said, was as
numerous and popular here as was ever the
Spanish guitar upon the banks Of the Guadal-
quivir.
AS 10 the evils due to overheating as a cause
Of our frequent fires. Il cannot be doubted that
# less strain were put upon the furnaces and
distributing pipes the flremen would have more
leisure, there would be fewer alarms and less
destruction Of life and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
". r.. GRACE WILL FILED
One-Half of Estate to WidO''-C NA-
d~en Divide the Rest.

Tho will Of William r. Grace was n.e' - ,g,
I'm the Surrogate's Office yesterday "
CIura. attorney for the executors .,. ,s-,-.or
The will is dated March 10. 1900, ana w t,..l a.
states that the real property Is V'i-'- . Ia w.
b,+ tb,t the value OF the PERSONAL p'Op +, -sach
Known. The personality. IL is known VIA
a high figure. ,s,ts family.
The only bequest outside 81 the iniiie1 - he
g. 10 the Grace Institute founded some ~ ,.,ia-
NJ c-,cs II receives 10000 The WIDOW h
c. ana Joseph T. and William X @ .,-.r
s,s are named as executors. One-laII On s-,s-
e-.. a. h.raathsj 10 the widow. The tAIe9 -,
-. ~ Aucs D.Oe1ch AIRS. Lily Kent anu - 80.
- -, ea,b receive $4,000 MI Grace NV -, m
rasi,Itle Of the estate into i've paris -, ,-hs-
ooh son Joseph P William K, j. an T.
+rrss rarts in trust for the three oa-sl .s-ees
,,-f5ovv and the two sons are naine0 e. - a..
IT,, ,rtu also provides fer q specl4. 80
,-,,s,-rsd stock OF W r. Grace & ~ r9sss
-, 81 names as its trustees the "-Uo"' "a
7, Grare Michael p. Grace. O. ofo'A9-' - - -
NJ Grace a niece. with H'-L
Isctad bv the four trustees naIneu- -. = tbs 49,
This trust is to be held durlns O0 -. a. u, ::
,,orngest grandchildren. VINO are l'- -, al tbs
the rorpora ton GissOIves. on tne UT ,-sfth 20
+r,,s+ one-half goes to the widow a. -, -,vidss
- % the five children. Inc VII - stock
-. "a. sons may purchase the pic .,-r,ina-
80 b,- Mr. Grace IN the company At - Nv ths
49,, % the trust at a price to % -sves the
- A codi-l dated the same OAS' - ne
-, hrtc-a-brac. etc. IN the nous r1rary
,-es and carriages TO the wiuo".
goes to Joseph p. Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THa TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, March "a Festival OF Nations
attracted the interest Of official and diplomatic
cicty this afternoon and evening. The two ball
rooms at Rauscher's gay with the flags OF all
countries. each decorating national booth. pre-
sided over by women IN native costumes There
rathskeIler. IN charge Of Mrs. Oliver CrOm-
well. Of New-York. who was assisted by dozen
young women, all wearing red satin skirts. black
velvet bodces and the quaint caps OF the peasantry
OF the Black Forest Mrs. Herbert WadswOTth, IN
white with large hat Of white lace. presided over
tho flower booth. which represented France. and
among the white robed pOsy girls who carried trays
Of blossoms were the Countess Cassini and Miss
Harriet Wadsworth. OF New-York. a continuous
vaudeville was one Of the attractions in the Ger
man garden, the gatekeepers OF which Miss
Switzerland and Herr Won Verdy du VernOis. OF
the German Embassy. Miss Wilson. daughter OF
the Secretary OF Agriculture wore the gay costume
OF a Swedish peasant. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
presided over the picturesque booth that carried
the standard OF Spain. Miss Durand daughter OF
the British Ambassador. made attractive Kate
Greenaway. IN a Powered muslin and white cap gay
with pink ribbons and Miss Marie McKenna, who
assisted at the United States booth. with
her white gown ar apron made OF a silk flag and
a tiara Of silver stars. Miss Derins Pocha-
hontas. and three young army officers were cos
TUNED Indian braves. Mr.. Walters. counsellor
Of the Belgian Legation. was the chef. and num-
Der OF young diplomats wore aprons and waited
at a hot supper served from to 10 O'Clock Rep
resentative Butler Ames head waiter. and
among his assistants were Miss Daisy Cotton, Miss
Hildegarde McKenua- Miss Robson. Mss Annette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26


$500 a. s-r-srC-.-s IA chinese l1li.s3 l-
80 -.v,1s - r1lf-s ar g.. rt- l.s re 49,.
rAENlELD HAAlg-@ l------
crRCgE-e ib-s-fa -.eF...e . 49, A,
- rTT-RrON--2 .f5,--b .lf--lleTeif s--is '---
rsI.Vs-2-E .l5--ka You lsAe ~
r-5r-l srT-gr-1-1le Tu-le IN " AZ
TrT5TJtF-G-s Cote HtieT '1liA Tl,rtrh-
I.I-l7-,r 7-rri,s Tf.Is-. l5-S -0Ire secret q A-
y,,,erts,t- -Fsr-A1 F,-2-s I5-I-e Ttu'inC Power
.-1rrua FfuT--r---E--Ea
flT-IfIr.D SQUARE TIEH1ATElB-2 -e-lp--ts s-ll 'i
,,-- ~ --rry1s ~T,v.o s.1O-afsn Propose 49,.
fs1s-g Place I1tEs2s -2JLapie '-'
tr,-rr-Fr III ROCKER THEA T-FZf7-2-S- Hamlet
1910 T---,s T-FlF2-. l5-e 15--Ihe llt
TaDrF0N SQUARE GAllLLe,s- lcls
- r1-eTT- -rTIE1ATTlTc- wizard ~ o.
49, T~TAN Flf--- .l3l.la \ -iisll-4---
T-T-pFaY F4TrT. III 'rIiE2-ihe many fn@
Nr7v a srsrTT 1 Aaf-2-Cld Heidc5erg-e-I'r. 'eNs4'
.-r-rV Il y-(l-s-s e-e.IE--T1s Admirable Cr1cdtol
NT-yy- Y0PK-2--s.I6- Tcu6erto0L
Ysrrs-rsTrg g--s-e-Much Ado About AHtlirE 80,
pR0r~nDT'r- T'p.eltg-trirf St-ceta.lE IN 'ilt
q-ftv-s'g4rf e.reet-Busy lazy. IlttA ~ hle-L -
paraEaa. Ere l-t7Teft -.Ili s-'e--
Fhaus That Pass ir tfe >lEaL ..-,-.--
~ VDY THEA 2.l5-S l5-I3afies ne fil-o'7-
--rsrrr5 fvT--l-r THEATRE 2-s-7orn q. 30 Blood
NtrrTlFTlrTT.T.- -E.Fa TRIP .1Q-t ID ti..----
Frrf-7eBTlT y - .fE---H-ErfeffEs.
u IA -f-fe. a.7a-E .l1-I'lc county ffatriian
VrF,-T Fr-r1-e-Tr Kerfu-rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26


II looks as II tho conservative. frr,,,s ,,,,i.,
Nl- contro. the Democratic National Con,ap-
uoA may De tempted, for the sake Of teuDorarv
Ideu'ial advantage, 10 undertake a syrneuinl,
-fNi>loA OF party rules. IL is announced fba+
/ ex-senator David 3. Hul Is already nerotiat-
/ ing with the conservative leaders in S-qt,g
IKE -lassaclusetts, New-Jerscv. penDsyIyo,i,
1lalla Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Tn,
. o''h1 Tor q Joint assault on the code by which
A's-lioeia,lc national conventions have been COY
eIAed since lNo2 The cardinal purpose of the
le'lldAlleIs IS 10 abrogate the two-thigls
rule. With that rule StiI En- force they can nom,
mate Candidates for President and yico. psi
Debt only by capturing two-thirds ropro,anfs.
uon III Tie convention. Against the opposition
OF a compact minority numbering over one-third.
no candidates Objectionable 10 the minority
could De named. A compromise Of some sort
would be inevitable. and the fight Of the reor-
canizcrs 20 crush and hobhle Bryanism would
have 10 begin al over again in 1905.
Ar. Hlus plan 10 change the convention code
would greatly simplify a difficult situation The
abolition OF the two-thirds rule would put It in
TIE power Of few bosses in the larger States
70 Hde rough-snod over troublesome minority,
II would even enable them, though in an sct1ial
minority themselves, 70 ovorreach and oU+vote
e clear majority Mr.. Hin and his associates
VIII doubtless fight with all their energies for
TIE retention Of the unit rule Thanks TO that
rule. the ex-senator by capturing forty national
delegates in this State, can control and cast
in the convention New-York's sevcutv-eiqbt
votes The IAmmany minority, which NAV he
wholly opposed TO Mr. HIS projects and mr.
poses. VIII be delivered absolutely into his
power. In Pennsylvania Mr.. Gufrey. by elect
ing q few big delegations IN Republican strong
holds. can control the State convention and au-
thorize himself TO cast the States sixtv-eigb-
votes at s. Louis, utterly REGARDLESS Of any
wishes or preferences majority Of Pennsvl-
Tania's Democratic voters may have IN ether
states the same process can be followed till q
nominal majority, welded by a majority OF
that majority. Is obtained. Thirteen of tho
larger States VIII have az s.. Louis sos votes
more than enough Ia dominate the convention.
Bat under the unit rule 2CT delegates IN these
thirteen States can appropriate and deliver
their total strength. and the conventions mol
Icy and ticket csn be Dictated he tyvo-,hi-is
rule is abolshed-by little more than our or
Of its fuh memboFsNip.
Democratic refornels who complain Il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
100 - TR1RrNE Id REAu.l

[FROM TRIBUNE REAU.l
Washington. March 25.-The Pres ient took a long
walk this afternoon.
Representative H. NJ. Goldfogle called at the
White House to-day to introduce Florence J. Sulli-
van. Tammauy leader Of the With AsSembly Dis
triCt Of NewYOrk The President recall ri the fact
that when he Police Commissioner, OF New
York his callers uncle, Jeremiah Sullivan, was a
sergeant on the force Mr.. Roosevelt only de-
sc5ibsd the appearance and characteristics OF the
Ssrseant. but gave the date and crcUmst lnces
Of his death. Mr.. Sullivan surprised that ssuch
an incident should be so infinitely remembered by
so busy man. Assemblyman IsadOr Cohen and
Christopher d. Sullivan also of New-YOrk. sOf
the party.
Delegate Mcguire Of Oklahoma accompanied hIisa
Richardson. OF Oklahoma City. who called to invite
Miss Alice Roosevelt TO visit the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition as the guest Of Oklahoma on Sep
TENDER .. when the Territory viii celebrate its six
tenth birthday. The President said he would con-
vey the invitation. but he did think IL probable
that Miss Roosevelt would be able to accept il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

Butler and Lieutenant lizard -'ei'a7s
Mrs Thomas Gerry Townsend NIL, 60
engagement OF her daughter Annette ,r.,- ms
Al1IsilaA Phillips. r., OF Philadelphia ro ,-..l, %
Ut 1anei Kin gave her second lecture On CO.
ator 80 inns afternoon at the home OF Sen
a'Or - Kean and Mrs C,,yvles t \. 99n-
the sFs%<Snt received the guests ana s.s.s' OF
lecture while tea and cakes were served en-. 's
each person Dr. Kin '9Ssnted
Ooui4ess de Valeneay. ofsParis. Is here a, 49,.
10 her sister Mrs William Corcoran - N'''s4s
Ex-Vice-President Levi p Moro ~
and Miss Morton are at the shonebs-, horton
Easter holidays i -'ior 'tAo