davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
:tstp-5lorls }alIp G1ibn3tG
TUESDAY, MARCH - 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS HoEHNG.

CONGRFSs. Senate: TIE senate considered
Che F0rt1lcalons ApproI rlttlon bl-li there was
submarine boat Tor The school oi submarine De
fence: f. executive session AIR Foraker gave no
tice that ne would move the General " oon nom
instion after The torfincatons blh ara keep X
before the Senate uut.l confirmed; BEFORE a. spe-
cial committee Senator Dietrich, or Ne1raSHsL,
suore that DE had never received r. cent Tor an
appointment as postmaster al Hastings, ana
cOrrobOratiVe testiIIn,T was given by oineT v PIE
nesses. --- House. J'l- House spent the day
in considerable 0f District of Columbia affairs
END the POstOf.ce appropriation t-ll, the hll
amending the statute 90 limitations hy extend
ing The term 60 i've years was recouln-lit'4 10
BE- redralted. So THAI IL wiz not be retroactive.
FOREIGN.-An Official denial THAI my Jap
snese uarships were sunk iu the recent action OF
Port Arthur was issued ar Toxic. -= a sup
Elementary report from Nice-AdI-iral TOGO, oe-
Bcribing the efforts 10 rescue Russians from the
disabled destroyer. was received. -- twenty
thousand additional Chinese troops are On tie
!. way 90 guard the Maulluran border. according
70 a. dispatch from NeU--Chwaus. -- AdNlces
from Yiuc-KDw told OF IUss.a's inability m
hold New-Chvang IN case ~ attack anc the
inposslHlity Of repairing the damaged Russian
warships &C Port Arthur within a. year. =
Official deniaIs IF Japanese Iulgrs o. TIE fan Of
Port Arthur were made public == NeUsna-
ners Of all classes in Russia greeted President
Roosevclts recent proclamation regarding ueu-
trality as removing al danger % the United
states interfering in the Far Eastern questions.
DOMESTIC.-The United states Supreme
Court. by n vote OF TO 4 decided that the
northern Securities Company is a CoTblUaticn
in restraint OF trade. and therefore Illegal, the
decision was delivered by Justice Harlan jus
ttCcs Brewer, Brown NcEcuna and Day con-
'lriDg, the dissenting members were chief
Justice Fuller and Justices White. Peckham
and Holmes. Justices White and Holmes read
fBg opinions =- u came out at a House
committee hearing that the treaty with the
sultan Cf Sulu. arranged by General Bates IN
INee had been abTOgared by the President on
March .. General wade reported 20 the War
Department the defeat q a strong Moro force
enc the capture OF ITS stronghold.
CTTY.-Stocks closed az small net gains. 60
The approval of Tgmuauy OfhCeh0lders made
y probable thar The Trlbuue's buildings ordi-
nance would 1e passed to-day. -= II was
learned thar William Bradley was the lowest
bidder flr the Pennsylvania Ia .lroad tunnels
ana would probably set the contract --
Witnesses ar the Darlington inquest testified
that "a was uct 5vi.t oa the original plans. but
on plans rejected by the buildings Department.
drawn by The iron contractors.
THE WEATHER. -Tuli~otions Tor to-day.
Ram or STOW. The temperature yesterday:
Highest ..& degrees. lowest. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUR-Av1
Washington. March H-Miss Sallis Franklin
WaInwri-ht Franddauchter several times re-
Tno-ed, Of benjamin Franklin. and daughter OF
Mt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wainwright. will
be married on April 5 to Lieutenant Harry TTlgh-
man Bull. L. s a. at st. Andrews Church.
Dallas g. Wainwright. jr.. and Miss Anna Aspin-
wall viii also b married at Eastertids
The marriage Of Miss Carol Simpson, daughter
OF Colonel William \. Simpson. OF the General
STAFF OF the army. to Valentine Chapel Of Ne
London Conn. will be A happening OF the early
autumn
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow.
who has been III with the strip since January. was
AZ the Pcstofice Department to-day.
Senator Clark Of Montana. has returned to Wash
.r-ton He was IN his seat to-day for the first
time since the holiday recess.
Governor Bachelor % New-HamDshire was on
the floor Of the Senate to-day as tho guest Of the
Senators from his State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

In 4 public lecture IT Manchester, England.
reported by Nature" Frederick S0ldy offered
several new suggestions regarding radium. The
most novel and important perhaps. related 10
tho development OF heat in that metal and its
salts. Professor Rutherford had already esti-
mated that the particular output from those
substances which ne classified as the alpha
rays" represents fully 90 per cent OF the energy
manifested. Il has also been computed that
these RAYS are composed % tiny particles OF
solid matter travelling with a velocity of twenty
thousand mites q second. Mr.. Soddy thinks
that the internal heat Of a small bit OF radium
IS due 70 the commandment Of itself by the
alpha rays. The thermal effect OF collision
would. OF course. be temporary, but II is easy
10 account for the maintenance Of the tempcra-
tlre 81 one accepts the theories Of Thomson
Crookes. Ramsay and Rutherford. They I'm
aglne that only small proportion OF the atoms
IN n given quantity Of radium disiutegrates at a
time but that there IS a steady succession Of
hreakdowns. or explosions. lasting almost In
definitely and eventually destroying the whole
mass. As these might extend over periods OF
thousands, or even millions, Of years, n watch
for a few months would not be likely to detect
any failure
When any new field OF scientific Investigation
IS opened II IS always necessary 10 distinguish
with care between the operations OF observing
and interpreting facts. A chemist. astronomer
electrician or biologist may show rare skill in
discovering phenomena not noticed before. He
may report what he sees with such accuracy
that others viii verify his announcement after
making due inquiry. when il comes 10 dedrc-
lne theories, however. the man may 20 astrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
IrRox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

tTROT THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. March 1.-THE Russian Amblssa-
dor and Countess CasslnI entertained at dinner
at the embassy tonight. The guests were the
French Ambassador and Nine. JusseTand. the
Austrian Ambassador and Nine. HengelmUlier
Senator and Mrs CulIom. Senator end Mrs. De-
pow, tho Counsellor OF the German Embassy
and F'reif-aU dem Bussch -FIaddeuh1useu
Mrs. LongwCrth. Miss Jones. Miss Patten. the
Counsellor OF the French Embassy and members
Of the Russian Embassy stan.
Count and Countess CIssni the guests
OF Senator and Mrs. Lodge Saturday night at
large dinner.
Mr.. Verdy third secretary % the German
Embassy. who has been the guest OF friends at
Palm Beach. fla. returned to Washington to-
day.
TIE Chinese Minister "a expecting visit from
Prince Pulun. cousin OF the Emperor OF China,
who IS on his way 70 this country to attend tho
opening exercises OF the s.. Louis Exposition.
The Prince. who IS about twc0ty-oue yeors Old
win be accompanied by several prominent Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

-s a or -e one IN Inaa1a PIT ,,5sIt m S,e1 have
OF. d o.. ..-t.f '.-...-f.1u If found guilty 49, ii
49, -- Ii only The state, county 4 IN car *
One -rrr r-fs mob spirit grew Guy si, capifal
- ., 80 t.- rrrrer authority 20 l- -, - d, -srsa
ability OF I.r t.t,.-s -4-es2 IL this be the ctuss
25 IT. - les with the Local 800 l5frocit,es
Jh. i.--- one way 70 stop tnsse aJI,o1isrs
t-li-. ~. Gambling dives and ne sa'T 9Isces
he -rfvii--e o. openins Jne' ,S Ire1tIous char
Iney or. .f-.s+si I'm Spriugfeld ire otnS Sa,Tfsi
~, American ulanicli mus -sSi5Is a.
org .'t 80 .r9+ mob violence Is as p9syo-s n,
sr 1+lour 10 behooves ZEN SI- disSstsrs due
7.rs-s f.~ riots they Woull "a - bsst insur-
r-r---1I forces q nature, lH 1900 county
Ir le Of course competent o-' rs mob volsncs
GH eng . - 20 such immensely taa1 !. a. And
the Saying. scratch AZ -
81 the LEGISLATURES OF those pttcS Srsss Ire evil
90, r-ls o-..frs I.Eis.atc now 20 s~gIgi~a7 cvfisa-
Nm Not trlr Is spreading over 49, n vii cover
ton 50 rapidly that - soL suppress e n0"'
That IS the Only wy ~ SAMUEL b AA-
vvash,--t51. March Z. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington. March 14-President Roosevelt to-
day sisued the Diplomatic and Consular ApD~opri-
alton biIL the first o: the big supply bills 20 be-
come law. he also signed act authorizing baI!
in criminal cases appeal In the courts Of the
Indian Territory.
The Presidents callers to-day included Senators
Plat and Depew. OF New-Tork- Senator quay.
stiu showing the effect OF his recent illness. also
paid his respects.
Senator Kittredge presented group OF Sisseton
Indians. and J. W. Lyons. Register Of the Treas
ury. introduced party OF cOiOred men who desired
to secure a pardon for one OF their race
Hugh Gordon Miller Of Norfolk. Va. called 20 IN
vte the President attend the exercises at James
town. Va. on May g. commemorative the 295-h an
niversary OF the founding OF the first permanent
settlement Of English speaking people on American
soil The President expressed himself as desiring
accept the invitation but said he considered Il
improbable that he would be able to DO so. lie has
also been invited TO be present at the launching
OF the battleshlp Virginia. Portsmouth. Va, next
month. but Will not be able 20 go.
Mrs. Roosevelt Will be accompanied BY her sons
on her to the White House tomorrow Miss
Roosevelt is about to leave here for visit in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

The observer is rarely a philosopher General
lv the soundest conclusions are reached UF
somebody else. rutherford, soddy, Ramsay ana
the Curies have rendered valuable service oy
the remarkable revelations which they nave
made. Still. It may be wise TO wait until these
are supplemented by further observations ana
by special experiment before attempting any
thing Ike final explanation. Conjecture is per
Missile: Il is unavoidable. The judgment
should be kept in suspense, however. In logic
as in architecture. the broader tie base the
drmer the superstructure. What the world
needs most just now IS more materials for
foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
HE WAITS NO CELEBRATION.
C. A. Stoddard Not Sure Subway Will Be
a Blessing.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 read IN this mornings Tribune article
proposing a celebration or the completion o. the
subway. IN June next. I beg to protest against
any such premature celebration OF the subway
IN Manhattan. For three years the subway has
been the baUe OF oil those sections Of the city
through which IT has been constructed. It has
ruined many property owners and destroyed tho
business OF hundreds OF tenants along its route.
BY reckless and sIoyeuIy construction. a iarSe
number Of lives have been lost and the health OF
the city has been seriously meuaccd. The finest
In town. with four % trees the sroS III
of a generation. has been reduced 20 q bare and
wind swept desert. with iron cages and hideou5
hooded stairways. IN place OF n beautiful parkway
with foliage and flowers. Piles OF lumber and
debris. pools OF staEnaut water. ChasU5 yet TN
covered, unprotected and dangerous. exist az IN
terVals. and the inside Of the subway IS yet a
scene Of confusion and unrest. IL Is stlll 20 De
proved that this method OF transit Will De sats-
factory, ana that IL viii not add a fresh class OK
accidents those with which the SURFACE Anes
have made too familiar. accidents OF winch tlle
Budapest and Paris sub%dyS nave gwen AWlu4
examples. Let wait reasonable time before
celebrate. with noisy mlrth and ignorant boast
Ing. this experiment which has cost Us nearly
100000. When the subway IS completed and It's
value to the public proved Dy SUCCESSFUL Use. II
will be time to glOrify H. -- -. --.--
CHARLES AUGUSTUS STODDARD.
no. 800 West Seventy-second-st. NeW-Aoik' Ai@FcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

but the country must go in its present way,
and If 1t comes TO grief It will al least have the
satisfaction OF having done so through loyalty
70 the sacrosanct doctrines Of CG5denism Mr..
Chamberlain and his friends, on The other hand
hold that Great Britain ought net to suffer de-
cline without at least strenuous effort 10 cheek
6. and that the most reasonable and promising
v-av 10 check It is to give up the system under
which the decline has begun and is proceeding.
and tr1rn 10 some other system, even TO that
under which other countries are prospecting and
increasing.
Thus. we think. we have given fair answer
TO our correspondents inquiry, at least in out
line For further particulars. see the next cleo
toraI campaign in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
About People and Social Incidents

e e, nal. G. vsnderbnt and Miss CatAis.n r-r
90 !, N-"-EorS last autumn with bsr -
ior Europe on the steam vacb, -. mother
were eUe-tS Of It's owner. Eugene Ei~rfD, Aney
M AID Mrs George :. Gould and ,o.,-
nave returned from thei- Western TT, -, ~ns
,,,l--.T LOT '-e spring at Georgian Court. a..
MIS- a. Hude Heekman and her nf.cs ~
80 .snay' "Eo was Miss Florence scbl.,s,sS'
return % town tomorrow from tha So an.
IsrEays husband the new pres,ts,+ - 80. "a Nrs.
national Navigation Company. IA svD.o.s. -.'sr'
IFcm Lnsl~ad next week hafs
-. Lol7l-s Robinson, sr., OF No Is IVES. a..
'-'-l'n-sl' VINO has had house IN Washinz-o, 81.
WINTER mas Eer two English granddauybt. Is
Misses Wolrythe Whitmore. stavfDg - M
my ~iH lFo9aoly remain IN this coun+-- f.
ai'er the wedding Of their cousin, T. DougI.. III M
inson' and Miss Helen r Roosevelt. IN - -''0-
Count and Countess Beroldinren s,v.
70 town from their wedding trip and are I,vs -
East Thirty-frst-st.
Miss Katherine Pratt. whose r,arr,,z.
gus "iH5"este- takes place in Grace Churrs -
April o.. has left town fo- Baltimore to On
some OF the relatives OF her fancs a
Mrs. Frederick Schuchsrdt who has 49,, q,
OF inc winter at the Hotel Marborougb -. -
to the Hoffman Arms. Madzon-ave All - -S..'<
niu-h-st- SE'S-
The wednesday Evening Card Club ps..,
Monday evening at Miss L4vinzstop', bo,,,. - -
West F[cty-dfth-st 's'
Mrs Clarence A Postley. who r. stsv,,v a, -,
fo-n!l with her son and daughter-in-I,vy " -.
Ar7 Sterling Postley. returns 10 town AZ a.. -
OF this month. o'N
Nr. and Mrs. Alrae-ic Paget who havs o.s, s,,v.
- with Air. and M-s. Payne Whitney. hav, H..
town for Aiken. S. c. ''1s
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb ara Ma, -.
erica WEBB. who since their return from tina so,ts
have been to Grc-on. Mass. are now az thsl-
house. n Fiftl-avs.
Mr.. and Mrs.. T. y Potter f.. have returned
from JeE.Ts Island and are STAYING WITH Nm.
Pott0r's father. John T. Atterbury at his bous.
IN West Forty-n.ntl-sL
Miss Grsta Poneroy who during the absence oe
Mrs. George j. Gould made her headquarters as
the atcs-'s house. in Ffth-ave.. is now staying
with Mrs. Moran. 40. 125 East Fortieth-st
1I-. and Mrs. GoeIet Gauatn, who havs been
staying with A!r. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatin
throughout the winter. have sailed for Europa
Dr. and Mrs Francis P. Klnnicutt ars at Ridxs-
land. s. c.. where they have Mr.. CadRsIadsrs
shooting lodge.
Mrs IT, Waiter Webb LETT town yesterday on =
special car with a party OF friends. FOR a trip
through the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

O. -vsv 20 have their votes recorded in spite OF
.-,- ,,osfbumous Invocation Of the unit Tuie'
~ democratic na-onal convention mas ever
rer5 or is ever likely % hold that ce'e-"'''
as such. can exercise powers "Alen 10 -
convention commissioning them re-u7'N 49,. s.,
- -r1.. ,,-s- -rlle has led 20 many abuses I'D
-----.-.s .,r+ il has never yet been successIull!
lr,,esled 10 - diycst q State convention %
s1-sroiclry or 10 lodge that sovereignty IN 'He
,,.,ls ~ r-uinstructed delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
n,,lsnlsEcTEp INoLeNATIoN'

To the FIiror OF The Tribune ,,..-,,t IN rhs
Sir: want TO thank you for the eol,.,,--st,on.
Tribune OF March Il 'Misdirectea L'l.s. ,hss
II IS to the point and ocnira0ls. -, 1,aks o.
,s,rs our representatives in Congress W.
no v7ved 81 wrathy have succeeded y, n, Tssy
two things which they DID not Intend. nsIlevs
protest tco much and make nary az 49, man had
LitFs-+5 Sea1 supposed t They have nae t-st as
For Theodore Roosevelt. W4oH, iS PR many years
sstt,,,lsii~ecta such Ind snation indeed soAMs
- - March r. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Or Combes proceeds fnexorably with his anti
clerical campaign in France. and appears TO
have a secure majority behind him in It. Yes
terday, on the first section Of his bill. he had
majority of 81. and It is assumed 4 similar ma
tority Will approve the remainder Of the meas
ure. Whether his policy is wise or not 1t BIDS
fair to be adopted and enforced. and the predic-
ton that he would quickly be beaten IN MS
fight with the religious orders Is seen TO nave
been too hastily made. But II is strange TURN
OF affairs that sets Catholic France to expelhng
,ba r.IIeious orders and Protestant Germany to
onenine- its doors to them at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
.ss LzAaY BUYS HOUSE IN FlFTH-AVE.

Mrs. 5. Montgomery Roosevelt was yesterday
ported to have sold 10. 1852 Ffth-aye.. Eve story
and basement dwelling house. on lot % BY Is
fee- Franklin Bten. the lawyer. occupies tbs
house When a Tribune reporter called there lass
rizht he was told that Mr. Bieu had heard that
the property had been sold According to a report.
Miss Annie Leary. well known n Catholic charities
and Church work. IS the nominal buyer Miss
Issary has lived for some years at No. F1fth-avo.
Her lease 70 that house expires on Nay Tia
pt1rchase price Is said to be G25Oo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ZINC EDWARDS LEVEE.

london. March liking Edward held tbs second
leves OF the season IN the Throne Room OF -
Jar7es's Palace az noon to-day. Large crowds hnsa
tr. route cI0-- which his majesty grove "a s1~'e
s---, fuey-irrhlrl Palace. The diplomatic corps
go r,-s-r -o-~eeented. The attendance OF Cabinet
r-f-r=-ars naval and military officers, peers an
,-e-Aers OF the House of Commons was Sso az 81
tp-- 7r--aI The Americans presented y n.
|i,I,.e y-arr louis T.. Hay. OF New-forki WaileC
So ~ f-t-7.-l. ssuuerintendsnt Of the european
aEeacies OF The Associated FFess' ai'U
----.------t ~ IVY lrlN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
waterloo. y. Y. March r. lSoL
FOR CEErRALs ELECTRIC TRAINS
Argar Biu Permits Condemnation Of Land IN
Ossining.

49, rs-widsr right Of way Tor We
Albany; N Sa1,I Rairoad Is sought IN PIN 70
~ introduced b. Asseelyan APsaT Il . sroc q
the company to condemn and Seaui5s 70 ," avoid ,ss
~. rrsesnt tracks at OssiHing 50 as 10 A'''1
rocsseitv Of a tunnel at that point ...,,, ,,.n
The 49, Trims in and out OF the city o.
%ov--vO~Is rv electricity Fii51l - fha land o.
upon grant by the Con1I.'sss sr,3tendsnt OF Stats
Trvfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
CAPTAIN FACETS NEW coMMAN''

c, Johns. Y r.. March H-CoInrnooO So
,,-,ara commanding the British Squadron - 100,
forDdlard waters. has been promoted % - - g.
e., - frencct-- captain OF the training snps ~
- 4, +ra British navy, with headquarters =,
The battleship Impregnable at Davenport a9 ~
h. succeeded by Captain Arthur Paset' toII 'S-
commander ~ battesniP Royal s9veTzs foirs
viii MOIST hts flag on the CharyooS u d 49,
harbor next Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

II. one local court yesterday three men were
aned for violating the speed law on the road.
one was driving a horse in harness. ore was
riding a saddle horse and one was running an
automobile. That was fine illustration OF the
Just principle that all users Of the highways
must he arnenable TO the same rules and regu-
I,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

to-day are the tea given by Mrs Douglas Robinson
and Miss Leary's customary Tuesday musical
Mrs.. Hermann Emmett gives n largo dinner to
morrow evening and Robert W. GOelet has invita-
lions out for mems dinner Saturday night al
his house IL Tifth-ave.
Mrs. Frederic J. Do Peysters sewing class met
rs usual yesterday at her house Fl East Sixty
slxth-st The so-caIlcd Cathedral Glass assemblies
at Mrs l. Townsend Burdens house to-day. To-
morrow the Helpers Class viii assemble at Mrs
stuart Pullman Vests house IN Fast Fffty-eighth-
st. Mss Icary has the Bellevue Sewing and
knitting Class at her house Thursday, and on
the same day there VIII be a meeting OF Mrs
George Taylor Stewards EI1derEarten Sewing
Class and also Of the class organized this season
by Miss Edith HoUins. Next week viii witness
the final meeting Of tho Lenten sewing classes for
the year.
Mrs Clarence II. Sfackay has left town for Wash
lngtou TO stay with Mt. and Mrs. James -. WaLs-
worth.
Announcement IS made q the engagement OF: Miss
Natalie Schcuck. only daughter Of Mrs. Spotswooi
D. Scheuck. to Captain Glon Collins. retired off,
Ger OF the Cameron HiEbIaujers, British Army
Miss Schcnck. who with her mother and Captain
Collins arrived last Friday from Europe. Lex town
on Saturday night for Monterey. Cal, where they
will spend several weeks Hiss ScLenck WAS enc
az tho bridesmaids last year at the marriage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
n wALDEcK-RoUssEAU BETTER

Paris March IN Wajdeck-Rousseau. ths IoF-
No.. Premier. after three months dangerous scA-
- has gone To- the Riviera 70 conyalesce. -, Hs 80 =
= r--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

with hospitals overcrowded. physicians over
worked. and the death rate high and rising, the
salubrity Of an "old fashioned winter" is open
TO some question. Perhaps it would be better
II we were accustomed to such winters as a
recular thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Winter does not rot in the sky, according 70
an old English proverb. Judging from the snow
Of yesterday. it is now in cold storage in the sky
of spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

The Supreme Court seems to be running now
adavs to five to four decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

4"'70 T. % Raymond -,
" A a.-e-s - r,-.. I]r ana Mrs W. A. Wakeiys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

. A. ~ +rs Kaiser Wilhelm IL arst
S------- -, r..---.1 rs,lta1aat Baron Hans vO7
ere, o. Panama % Kan r,lI--le' Hsr,ha voa SCI
--.+- Grand. dereck.
Fre..-i.E $780,. NJ g. A. Spreckelk
r--s "a dam F.uiat-vfsAl 49, ,ys-b-,.,n. cunsui
-4....- O.. Porter - - - psnan1a 70 Liv-
A--.' erpooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Among the features OF sOcIety's programme FOR
to-day are the tea given by Mrs Douglas Robinson
and Miss Leary's customary Tuesday musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

reginald g Vanderbft and Miss C,ars,..-
enc Le.t New-EorS last auturnn WITH re- ..H,s
Ior Europe on the steam yacht varv1s o -
We're sae+ts Of its owner. Eugene FIfg~i.s Ahey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Mrs II. Waiter Webb LETT town yesterday on y
special car. with a party OF friends. Tor a trip
through the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Or. and Mrs. Francis P. Kinnicutt ars at Ridxs-
land. s c.. where they have Mr.. CadNgaIadsr's
a-n--L-c L-LEa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Mrs Clarence II. Mackay has left town FOR wash
lngtou 10 stay with Mt. and Mrs James " Wads-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

IT- and Mrs. GoeIet GaIlatin, who havs been
staying with NIr. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatsn
throughout the winter. have sailed for Europe