davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

CONGRESS- The Senate: The case Of Cen
eral Wood for promotion 20 n mayor seiet'lI.liI
was before the Senate in executive session ana
Senators Scott and Blackburn opposed n favor
able report on the nominatOn- -- , ne IN
vestigation of the charges against senator
Dietrich Of Nebraska. OF accepting a bfloe lot
rlostefflce appointments, on which ne was M
dicted but q demurrer prevented his being lIle1'
was begun by a Senate committee
FOREIGN-Admiral Aakaron reported that
elk torpedo boats made a sortie from Port Ar
thur and sank japanese torpedo boat sufIer-
ing the loss OF a destroyer. ==- The japanese
feet bombarded Port Arthur for four hours yes
ferdqv at long range; the Russian report Sal1
shat the damage was slight and that Japanese
cruiser was seriously injured by q SheL from
the forts. == The government ar " iisHiIiE OF
has not vet received Official auTlces regarding
Commander Sawyer's alleged protest against
hooking the harb0r Of NeE-Chvya1lg. hut IL was
intimated that such protest would De sus-
taincd.
DONTESTIC-A committee OF women, repre-
Henting national organizations, met IN Nashlng-
tor and passed resolutions asking every cleIsg-
man in the country on March - 10 urge men
% write to their Senator'S IN protest against
the seating Of Senator Smoot. =- The miners
81 the Central Pennsylvania hiruminous helu
have decided 70 take President M-tchelis ae-
vice and vote 10 accept the operators wage OF
fers and avoid strike == The great storm
ou the Pacific Coast has moved inland and
Washington, oregon, Nevada and ltah nave
suffered heavily. - Buffalo BIZ has ap-
\ piled for a divorce: he accuses his wife whom
Nc married IN 1850. OF trying TO poison him
VI CITY-Stoclzs were dCu and lower. -= The
contracts for building the Pennsylvania tunnels
were awarded 20 :. Pearson & Son and the
C'Eouri-e Engineering Construction Company
-- Charles ". Morse went TO Philadelphia
A biz celebration OF the opening Of the
subway iu June talked o. == Tie Par
SONS plan Tor connecting Jne Two bridges sliIeu
many friends == A party of engineers con-
)ccte1 wish the Iorton-st. tunnel traverSed Its
complete length after the two ends had been
Joined. -= Third Deputy Police Commissioner
CCWan resigned: it was Tumored that other dep
Uties would also leave the department. =-
lsrn-st arose in revolt at the suggestion OF an
elevated railroad in the street.
THE WEATHER indications for to-day:
Partly cloudy, fresh north winds. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees; low
nct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

,,,voa the city IN an enormous outlay long Dc
fore the younger had any chance 70 ee' 'i'-'
money back. -..,-
sf.rcorer. even II the bill were not reuo-
,,..,ire and rrovsdcl pensions only for those VINO
had contributed through a long term CT 80
~. ravmer-s levied would be utterly lnade
$50 according 10 all safe assurance pflhc4-
,lcs The savings feature Il the scheme IS gro,
faeouo Il IS merely an ornament Inc Iea-
r,rl,ose * 10 divert a vast sum from ne 'Ie''S
-. Tor cf,-l mansions Civil servants at least
IN an tie lower ranks, are over aid and under
,,orl-od IN comparison with persons performing
similar labor 81 private employ Ineli'- -
= - o7,,f+Ia5 70 Donsi0ns. The creation Of
III y bodv of life benefciaries Of government
TIc,ates every democratic principle We nope
the Senate VIII xiii this vicious HleaSiI IL
- -, a. cots 10 the Mayor there should
10 ~ ouce+5on Of a veto from one VINO pro
$50 - - Belief I'm Jarcrsonian doctrines The re
pubiicans in the legislature however. VIZ. LII. AZ
riso1y hand over to their opponents the -
~ ,-,,li,,,- s-~b 2 scheme Of special privilege
90 Of o1frace on the taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

steel cruisers-one Of 1000 tons, two Of about
. 200 tons and one iron dispatch boat Inc
sbins DESIGNED ard built under this act were
tho Chicago. the Boston, the Atlanta ana the
Dolpbfn. At tie time of their complexion Ihe
cleveland administration had come IN, ana as
av.Secrc-arv John y. Long points out In ms re-
comfy published volumes on The New AInerl
can Eavv" one of the least creditable acts OF
that administration was its unjust deIrecla-
zion of some Of these ships-a depreciation
"vrbicb bv their splendid record OF long ana
efficient service. has been shown to be utterly
.unfo1nded or founded only on mistaken Parl-
"sanship" ,
AD.rt from this one lapse, Secretary whitney
IN his four years as Secretary, from 1879 80
1850 nlaved an honorable and effective role IN
tho creation Of our modern navy. HIS greatest
achievement was the negotiation OF armor pIaIe
contracts. which made possible the es'apIisi-
mont at South Bethlehem of a domestic arlhor
nlate plant. He showed 4 keen, pracucaI anu
,atriofic interest in the work he was charged
with carrying OH. lie enlarged ana lhpro ITu
tho new navy. But he did not originate It. ne
did not stand beside its cradle. lie ciHi-o'
fairly be called it's father or its founder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

IN November. when the full crop cane n az
cents but when November callie X was ~ csna.sS
and IL has done nothing out 60 up SINCE lhen -.
isn't isn't all, heretofore North Carolina soUel
Carorfra ard Georgia have yielded al We nseeelJ
mr. I have been 5uyirg OF late in MISSISSIPPI a.!
Central Texas And even though Lle Price So
hf-ler Z believe every pound Of the VISIBLE suppS
will bs used before We set another crop
Yosbfo Yarauoto. a graduate OF ths IrnpeFlai
University OF Japan for two years connected win
the government railroads OF tna
ZAP IN AIlkado's kingdom. Is at tbs H0n-
RAILROAD man House. He registered from
SHOPS Toxic the city OF his nativity ous
he said: Il came to the United
States two years ago 70 acquire practical kno"i-
edge OF the things to be learned in the WORKS OK
some American locomotive and car blIldhs Co-l-
pdny. / entered the shops OF the Pelnsy l'al ~
Railroad Company. at Altoona, where an sun
cause 1 began as a college graduate and an ems.
nccr. / shall be allowed To cover the your y5t.S
course in three years. and shall use Lne tWelss
months OF time I save. IN travelling ABOUT on .
tour OF observation. L began in the erection De-
partuent OF the locomotive works, then passed
through the machine and wise departments. JAe ar
brake department, the blacksmith shop. the IOlI-
dry and boiler shop, and for a time Hired on oolA
"a through express and local express. between
Altoona and Pttsburg. Then 1 entered the car
works. where both freight and passenger cars ara
builL 7 shall spend some time in the shop man
aveulent section, and when have completed ths
fun course shall have had the practical ezpeTielss
that IS required OF any man who now attaln5 ON
cial position in the Pennsy lvanla Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
Iron THE TRIBUNE BUFEAUl

iron THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 1L-Ers- Francis 3. Nash
gave tea this afternoon in compliment 20 Miss
Mary Rixev. daughter Of Representative and Ms
Rixey. OF Virginia IN the receiving line with the
hostess and the guest Of honor were Mrs Warren
Fairbanks. Miss Cockreu. Miss Adee. Mss Briggs
Miss Tucker and her guest. Mss Mcguire; Miss
Charlotte Walker. Miss Grace Dav Mss Daisy
Elliot. Miss Warren, OF Wyoming; the Misses Rita
and Ethel Ryan. ard Miss Carruthsrs, OF Ten
nessee. Mrs. Rixey poured coffee and Mrs. Tim
mons served punch.
Miss Postlethwaite entertained 4 dinner company
this evening.
Mrs. Robert Patterson also gave a dinner to-
night.
Assistant Secretary Taylor OF the Treasury De-
partment and Mrs Taylor returned this evening
from Cuba.
The Peruvian Minister has gone TO New-york
for brief stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
BROOKLYN BAR HoNoas pYxws,

Out OF respect 70 the memory OF Justice JacE.o,
Q. Dykman. who died at White Plains on Mac, a
there was a special meeting o. the Brook1vn D..
Association IN the rooms OF the Appellate Dfvfsio,
OF the Supreme Court, IN the Brooklyn Roro,vb
Hall. yesterday afternoon. The court ad,our,~s
an hour earlier than usual Sitting on the bAncb
with the Appellate Justices was Justice Cullen.
resolution OF respect was offered by Colonel JareS
D. Ben, and seconded by James c. Bergen
Out OF respect TO the memory OF Justice Dykrnaa
the trial terms OF the Supreme Court IN Brookly,
adjourned at L a. n. until Monday morning. 4
formal adjournment was taken IN Part T. Justics
Eeogh presiding. Other justices were with him On
the bench. Speeches culogistio Of the dead tistc,
were made BY Colonel Albert E. Lamb, Luke d
Stapleton and Justice Keogh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
OFFICIAL AND POPULAR MP r,1r

Nobody Will venture TO crlticise the Prcsi-
dents order against Irritating or partisan war
talk among government officers Its propriety
is obvious and indisputable. Our government s
neutral IN this war. 1t is the friend of both
combatants 1t Will favor neither at the ex-
pense Of the other. In order, therefore, to fulfil
its neutral obligations, in spirit and in letter il
is necessary that all who are officially connected
with the government, from the President 10 the
humbest private in the rear rank, shall officially
and publicly maintain an attitude and tone OF
impartiality.
The executive order is compulsory upon all
who hold commissions under the American gov
eminent. But how about the seventy million
non-commissioned members? 1t Is our boast
that I'm America the people are the government.
In that case, while the executive order may not
be legally binding upon the private citizen. its
moral suggestion to him and its moral force
upon him are obvious. 1t is not demanded that
Americans shall be neutral in thought. The
President and other government officers are not
They have their Individual sympathies. So may
every American citizen have his What is re-
ouired, IN the one case by executive order and
in the other 10y moral propriety. is that there
shall be no expression or manifestation Of those
sympathes such as might reasonably cause irrl-
tation or give offence TO our warning neighbors
Courtesy, moderation and self-restraint." the
President well says, should mark international
no less than private intercourse" Such duali-
ties will doubtless continue 20 mark our official
intercourse with all nations. It will be well Il
they are not half belied brought into sus-
picion and reQrOach by the obtrusive and need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
f7nucemcnts.

VT-~rw
.CsDT-srv or N-sIC-2-sl5--A chine'e money
49,, --r7r-. 7rr.-c-ssv-eet Kitty l5el-ai-s.
Filot DrvkE THEATRE --.l.--s --
,-.r,,-r-.-f.r r.v-r-r-N 1-s1h rrrr1rne Eas,
,..Ts-r---er rFsr Eg-r-I.aet wagner l-'-ilt--
- Il sE-s-r- au5es.Ir.
.---rr-srlls-- Q .r-.-.E .r----s trrr'r IifIl Am
r,.r VS. rs r--TreIstl frhf
r-r5rN AIRS rrr--TEc world ir va. pail
gtErrsr.N TITEA TIE ass IRE 5eol'' q "
$500 -r-- srPr-.-s -r5--,f.cs and Ven -,,.
Eanrf-u OPERA EDI@E----s .l'-- liila'
,FEHEID SQUARE -IEEa-nr-2-s 'lo--Ihs On
,rr-It,s.It p ~ -rr-s-s..e-T tar-or's Foly. ,,.
$3.50 rrErr- TIE AIJiE,-2--s -s9--L'as DulA4'
t-,-rl-i.-Fno-EER ~uE sFRT--e--s-Eiamlet
TTrr ~IIes-ItT- -'-t .'.---- f-...
~ -T-e---- TT-r- BABES n l4st-ill..
u ~ ,-r-r-. --r5r.-- g 1.-THE NirFinisn
--r--Dt- NM. IEI-k IfsE--2---A ~ lll ~ A.
1r-r,- --e--r-r.l E. -.-s--Tra- fHe Lerr-ole-
--T-r- ..frrr F.--1.-r Celtic DfIrr tlrl -....
1-F-t.- vlsr-r.7 .I5--fIr Admirable Nflchloh-
----rr-- Won 49, .r-.~fr Te-dfrl0at 60.
-sro-C twenty. Sfteol Ai1strels ell f,51sb
,-f. f-.ftr.lIgHtl -tlaat-.f tnTl a. ea-s. -
fa'r. one -hullre--
Fr.rfrr etrarf-ea.rE fl Nrr A...E
SAVOY rFrf.s TIRE .I5-. -.--L.s-.es
~-rrrrrr .T.r-T-T .----F Tfacause she l.oEea
vtr-rEyTrr.E THEA IIt---c-s-Canc-dA ana -He
n-an Dsvtiu7.
F-rCrlFIr A. Hr'effre
,varT.t rF.g-e .f5--s .ro--The County Chairf'ah
rrfr-r EEIIaact kn-I1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

French military invention Is on record.
This time II is not the machine gun. but the army
rife. and again the inventor steps out from the
ranks. Corporal GrissolanEe OF the First Colonial
Infantry. has devised method Of greatly increas-
ing tho capacity OF small for rapid firing.
Instead Of one magazine holding eight cartridges.
at present. GrissoaHge provides three maya
zines. holding altogether eighteen cartridges.
which by easy mechanism worked with great
rupdity are brought up In succession TO the feed
Ing tube. The army commission military IN
vcntious has just notified Grissoange that tho
Minister OF War has placed his invention before
the commission. with Instructions to examine and
report upon It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

Admiral Makaroff evidently has the courage OF
his theories He has long been known as an adj
vocate OF mosquito fleets instead OF floating
fortresses and now he has promptly improved
his first opportunity Of putting his principles
into practice. Upon the result he is at least in
measure TO be congra tulated. He has shown
that there are men IN the Russian Navy, besides
the commanders Of the VariaS and the KOrietz.
who are not content to remain bottled up in a
half blocked harbor but who dare to come out
into the open. IN broad daylight and fight. II
would have been better for the Russian cause IL
a little more Of that spirit had been manifested
ct Port Arthur at an earlier date. It is now
probably too late TO undo 10 counteract the
mischief to the Russians that was done month
ago. and that was made possible by the neglect
or the inertia Of the officer then in command.
OF course Admiral AIakarcn has suffered well
as inflicted loss IN his gallant sortie. HIS loss,
too, IS the heavier, for It IS that Of torpedo
boat destroyer. while the Japanese lost only a
torpedo boat. But even that IS better than TO
have the loss altogether on his side He appears
to be an adversary worthy Of TogU's steel, and
his assumption of command ct Port Arthur
gives promise Of the solving Of some naval prob
lens Of the first magnitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE NEUTRALITY or NEr-cHWAyG.

THE NEUTRALITY or NEW-CHTANG.
II has been apparent from the beginning OF
the war that w-Chwnug IS one OF the points
whore belliSerent operations are most likely TO
clash with neutral rights. Il is Manchurian
city. and. therefore. It is within what We may
term the bclligercut Zone-that part Of China al
ready actually occupied by one Of the belliger-
ents and therefore subject 10 attack by the other
beTirerent and not included within the limits
covered by Secretary Hays proposal for the
neutrality Of China. At tie same time, Il Is 4
treaty port, and therefore in n measure under
guarantee of neutrality. so that neutral powers
might well ask that IL be excepted from the
operations OF war and kept free from blockade.
Such n representation would have additional
force from the circumstance that neither New
CLwanE Itself nor the nearby port OF Wing
kow forms an essential part Of the theatre Of
war. They are not on the main line OF the
Manchurlan railroad from Moukden to Port
Arthur but miles 20 the west OF Il. II they
were on that line as Hai-ChenG and Lao Yang
nre we could scarcely object TO the Russians
defending them or the japanese attacking
them. But they are so far from il. on the nell
trail side that it really seems as though they
might be preserved as neutral territory.
The demand for their neutrality, II made,
would, however. have 20 be made upon both
be!lgorcnts. The Russians would have 10 re-
tire from them and the japanese stay away
from them. II tho Russians maintain Carrisous
there and use the ports as bases Of supply no
plea OF neutrality Will avail TO prevent the
japanese from attacking them. If, on the other
hand the Russians should withdraw from them,
10 longer use them as bases, and refrain
from fortifylnG them or blockadlng them, then
the japanese would be under a certain COM
pulsion TO keep away from them and not make
item a landing point from which 10 invade
Nanchuria or attack the Alanchuran railroad.
The matter is unqueStlonably delicate one. 1t
Is also an important one TO the United States
for New-Chwang is one Of the chief ports
through which our goods enter China. 1t would
be pleasant and profitable thing for this
country IL both Russia and Japan would agree
to respect the neutrality OF Ying-Kow and New
Chwang, and all the territory in Southern Man.
churia at the west Of the Nanchurlan railroad
That would be a direct and explicit application
OF the principle put forward by Secretary Hay
and approved by both the belligerents The
line between neutral China and the field Of bel
Hcerent operations needs 10 be drawn some
where and 1t would seem 20 be quite proper to
draw It at New-Chwang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
poosEvELT AND PANAMA

r--,r, The Buffalo Evening News -. ~, vynchs
- - 49, 81 his administration or or - =. as
JS(.o-lsiJ cS-aSr Is SO important service 1850
american people as this re has EeY, ~ ali dIs-
$500 ard Ter nothing divert n ~ @, a.
today as tho browning arhievs-ill,nI - "a tbs
T-i1Tir- cry rom now on This = tn trirgs@
"A-.--s.77 --r,naigu. The man VINO 'cceS s,.-.osy
-. -. hls most bCnefcent Work now - II
tIo are Signs that the opposition IL 5iss--
me. luck to see the OpposiLl9u c.-.is
~ tbfs fashion. because u Is ..iTs
i1cI" 10 have foresight qnd piack snQ 9,o1al al
pggcsr1s7t II VIII be Roosevelt luck ,99.ss[efts
-. -o-,f-- election because NJ. tsoOs0 -. "a
az tIe ~. r,rfv OF progressive ac-icn. as 81
nan OF progressive action. ana rae a.eS - rich
80. s-srv sfeo in national tevelopI1enl "a
~ trsafv fI,st concluded Is one OF ne 55ts the
49, made and at to rank in ivnport1ncs -s ,lrn
To1iisfana Purchase. which we are oe4s0-~''
a vrorIdss fair this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
7wIxT TwEgDLEDum AND TwseotEoEz


certain newspapers in tho United States ara
working themselves into white hot rage or indiS|
nation ever the question OK the paperlaAIhs assO-
At a recent meeting go Of them roundly de-,
rifcing resolution 10 contrioute $1,000 towar99
fighting it and decided 20 request the FSesleeI' %
tho United States and the Attorney Ge.lsIet ~
institute suit against any or the tnIss com
20 test the legality or tnelr eNlsleics- q, 81
NJ NJ, tSI i--,TIarcs OF TIE Invitation IS only sur.
passed by its absUrdity and its f9tuity Hs re =
sS1fDst 'co.lbfration OF papermaEers. .hs
-Srr-er have n right to combine. do not the ats
enjoy the same r.zhte II the President. oaeAe. "
he Attorney General. decides that the Pag IN
T1akers' combination has legal existehce 80 49,
he not be compelled loSlcelly 20 deCl-s s-~ ..-na
newspaper publishers combination Is IN tno 'A--'
It should be noted that majority q the pr0sss;,
fa7+ he s,enffc9rt Experience has evidently proses
that one cent newspapers DO not pay 80 an b
white paper upon which they ere pIi.ll5S re- uOt
obtained for nothing. and as paper2EeIs lasts
likely 20 give paper 20 we one - ,b "a oerns Ssrs
death warrant. Like the fox in the laoss' 80 bss
fishers Of one cent Papers Ha Vow ID rev want ne
resident and the Attorney General 20 cut e. ,o-.
SFoatss - - is e7d is "a trust that taxes Low
eSrs" HOlty-toityl II IS question WheJ ~ ',sysd
There would certainly be. no injury aoh' u
pysnG by 1s ~ their raw uateriathat IS v1 ,s
r1ner-prevents them from riaking pIoi-r. the-1
finished product when sold At gn9 Cybi i VII taks
49, ~ t5ev a-a worth H. And. for Heaven sss1
let them stop talking aboIt uIsIs srs finding
~ material becoming continually more 2 froui
form corl5inaJon , t3 form another VIA
I'M: aIns purposs; the trade unions form an0''
,o90F s1 even the bezEars IN the United aus;
in order ''to keep up prices isIsg Iz 40 busy a.
-sssnt M Corsa and no President or -Sscty
General can prevent ST. 49,, a. the old motto
aTTnlon is strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
oporvns OF TIE HAGUE VERDICT.


We have from the beginning regarded WIN
- tI,, hostile comments which some nave
-,o7o ,,,,on the verdict in the Ncnezuela case re-
,,o,,tIv delivered by the Hague Iri0unal. AheJ
bova seemed to us i'll founded ana IAelS %
,,ro5uco ,,ron the public an erroneous anu uh-
-. ,,,,,~3sefon. Tbcy may have arisen from
so,,e ambiguity in the news or from SOME Lll'
,,,+ornra+ation of IT, We cannot conceive I lat
they had their origin IN any desire 10 ulscieui.
the tribunal at The Hague or the prllc-t'ie Oh
arbitration In any case, they were 10 oe &c
plored Now 1t is seen that they Were aS We
believed. I'll founded and not IN Single eSSeH
tial particular 10 be justhcd
Tho mIschievous suggestion that the Unl'eu
states was called upon TO play the part OF an
International sheriff was some time ago SHOWN
n ba entirely false. But there remained the
scarcely less unpleasant one that the use Oh
force in the collection Of claims had Deeh mp
nroved and encouraged in the rewardins OF the
fcrce using nations by making them preIerred
claimants. We have already pointed out thaI'
even II tits were so. the decision did not heceS-
sarilv set an Inevitable precedent ana that 'He
decision was made on basis or techhical IN"
and not on any broad principle OF equity. Inc
latter view is now seen 10 have been exactly
correct The court did not make the blockad-
ing mowers preferrSd creditors. 1t did not de-
cree that they should have preferential treat
mont because OF their use Of force. What IT
did do was TO decide that Venezuela's compact
with those powers must be fulfilled. It was
Venezuela that had made them preferred credit
ors by confosslnG Judgment in their favor be-
fore acknowledging the claims Of any other
country The court simply decided that, rs
Venezuela had done this. 1t must stand. Upon
the general principle Of preferential treatment
the court expressed no opinion.
There is an old saying that the truth can
never overtake 4 lie. We trust II may prove
untrue in this case and that whatever false
ideas concerning the verdict At The Hague have
got abroad will speedily he overtaken and cor
rected by the simple truth rs il Is now revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

These arrived yesterday the Celtic:
NJ srd Mrs s. q Bald Q. 1nnes Ks-.
win Major Jun KoLM.
C-a-+af- Glen Collins. Major Tlshir0 Nazaa
Nr ara Mrs. John ". Major Takeii Nara
Trv1sr Major j. Sasah.
C-7-r7tn rfq1anO Captain T7n0z0 Yamasakf
Bishop J. e. E1rtzeL AAeute1ant Colonel Hste7s
Major NisaO Hawai- 1osh.1a-
On the Nfenornlnee viii sail to-day:
A. W. Davis. Captain p Jones'
Dr. r. y. Gordon Colonel and MA n Il Lam
Captain Hutton
For Genoa. on the K6niztn LUise VIII sails
IL and Mrs. Thomas p Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fitch,
Ball. 1T. ana AlFa y. = H-loa~l@N
These sail on tho Lucania:
Pe-cy Efc1r-d. Mr ana MS Jenn uelL
Foster.
A77or- the passengers On the New-York win oss
NJ ara M W. II Croul-' Countess Pappenhe1n
we'll l~-----
wf1Iiarn Nelson Cromwell helm
= r L. WoOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
THE CABINET.

rVEOM THE TRIBUNE RUREAU.l
Washington March 1t.-Secrcta-y Taft has re-
turned from Nev-Yo1k
Postmaster General Payne. Secretary wilson and
Secretary Cortelyo- were absent from the Cabinet
meeting at the White House to-day. The two
former have not recovered from the strip. ard Sec
rotary CorteIyou has gone 20 Chicago
Secretary Wilson hopes 70 be able 20 so 70
Florida next week 10 recuperat4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

II any more such storms as that which in
vaded California and Oregon on Thursday ep-
pear there, II may be necessary to adopt a
new name for the ocean from which that one
came. Pacific viii no longer serve The wind
velocities at some points on the coast closely
approached those found only in tropical cy-
clones. san Francisco. It is said. has not felt
such gales IN thirteen years May thirteen
more elapse before she does so again!