davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
TIE GUARD AND MANASSAS.

The announcement made q day OF two ago
that the New-York State National Guard would
sJrobsbly take no part IN the Joint man1uvres
next fan at Manassas has been received with
general regret We stin hope that this State
win not fan TO second the War Departments
experiment on the old Virginia battlefelds, If
81 is possible TO send our troops there. Joint
rnsnouvres on a considerable scale are an
essential feature OF the governments plan 20
hiring the nattonaliEed militia into touch with
she regular establishment and 70 weld the two
suto single and homogeneous whole. II the
militia is 10 become a second line Of national
defence Il must be trained IN the same school
rs the standing army. 1t must accuStom itself
20 the same methods and master the same
LESSONS tn practical campaigning. The assem-
bling OF regulars and militia each year for
common rnanoeuvres affords the various State
ruar6a however good their training and dis
cipIfne. a field experience more practical and
instructive than they can possibly gain in home
camps and armories. II brings them in con-
fact with conditions nearly approaching actual
warfare and gives them the benefit Of service
uuder the critical observation OF trained pro-
fessionai soldiers.
Rv holding aioof from the Virginia manoeu-
vres NeE-Yorik would set an example hardly in
tnirlne 10 smaller States. Those States have, as
, rule, welcomed the opportunity 10 show their
rDuTeclat1OU OF lle leGeI4 eOfeLnA9SAbs lIOJ-
ect for Joint instruction At the Western ma
INQUIRIES last fan State troops from Ohio, In
diana. Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Mis-
sour1. Nebraska. Kansas Texas and Colorado
gladly co-operated with the regulars In working
out campaign problems. They doubtless proht'
ed by their experiences AT any rate they
showed their willingness TO profit and their
desire 70 forward the War Departments plans
for broadening and strengthening our military
-systern.
These plans viii be adhered TO- even If States
like New-York, with the largest quotas OF MI
lila, stand apart But New-lork could hardly
avoid suffering from her OWE shortsighted pol
3cv. What the State Guard here conspicuousiy
Jacks is the chance 70 test the capacities OF Its
STAFF organization. It's system Of pieceIneal sum-
rner duty al a regimental camp does not greatly
TAX the resources Of this organization. But as
fembine Transporting and maintaining brl-
gsde or division IN the field Is a problem which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

the New-York staff has rarely struggled with
Pennsylvania's State Guard has division en-
campment every other year, and the regiments,
drawn from every quarter Of the State, can as
n consequence. be modified TO meet any crisis
Mt practically twenty-four hours notice. stan
machinery easily grows rusty; and chances TO
measure its efficiency should not be wasted.
Sending a portion Of the State Guard to VIZ
einia is such chance; and IN accepting 1t the
starr world he able 10 pit its work against the
work done by the other States which are TO
participate in the September trial campaign.
Such n campaign. too would be for the men
Ioval and interesting experiment after soldier
Ing at q miniature encampment like that at
Peekskill
The War Department has taken up IN earnest
the problem Of fusing the nadonalized mliltia
and the regular establishment. 1t would be
misfortune il its plans were hindered or 1ruS-
trated By lukewarmness and indifference on lie
mart OF the militia organizations Of the .arger
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. April Ex-senator and Mrs. Drydeh
gave a dinner tonight, when their guests were
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw. the Belgian Minister
General and Mrs Chaffee Senator and Mrs. AL
drch General and Mrs. Kearney, Mr. and Mrs
Hornblower. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ford Miss
Carow and Colonel and Mrs Kuser.
Mrs Gillespie entertained at luncheon to-day.
Mrs 1, q Letter and Miss Daisy Letter. who ar
rived in New-Yorlx yesterday. reached Washington
last night. Lady Curzon and her children will join
her parents IN the summer at Bar Harbor' Where
Mr. Letter has a house for the season.
The enga cement is announced Of Miss Haidee VIII
hanson daughter of General Williamson. to Joseph
NJ n Scharbonnel. OF Los Angeles. Cal The wed
ding Will take place June Is. at Miramar, santa
Monica Call the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones.
the latter sister OF the brde-elect- MISS VIII
hanson Is now in Washington with her sister. Mrs
W. B. Bayley.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John ". Foster have gone
to Chicago for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE suRnAU.l

Washington April 1.-THE Russian Red cross
fair will be continued at the Russian Embassy
Saturday afternoon. The inclement weather OF
yesterday followed by steady downpour TINS
afternoon puts a garden party our Of the question
for few days. at least. and Countess Cass1ni mas
decided TO take no further risks She IL suffering
no I'll effects from her exposure In yesterday ,
storm. She spent the entire day on the grounds
Miss Alice Roosevelt. who came to the far carry
In the afternoon. remained until It closed Al the
dinner which was served at o'clock In the care
chantant she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry
May. All who remained for the dinner were enter
tanned by actors from a local vaudeville house.
who volunteered their services. Despite the bad
weather. s. coo was received to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
4mUsements.


ACADEMY OF Mr7sTC-s -1E-Davfd Hsrur
IEI-AGCO THEATRE-s-Ewest KITTY Bellsir1
fsf2oa TU-AT TTTEATRE-e 1.-THE TEnkes Conrul
t-AGTNCD-s-1b-TlG. Far. Pour
CIRCLE Fb--s-Nau6eVi3e
CRITERION .o0-The fAictato-.
IDALN 'S-s-The Prince % Pilsen
fcDEN NTEEE-Tbe World ir Wax
tszERICk-S-l 5-AIerelr Mary
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 10 Ranson's Folly.
HERALD SQUIRE T1EEATH-f5-SlO-Ihe Giu f'of
Kaye
aIrTTsoN TRES l0-Car1iue.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -ls-8 -2oAlt Aeioelberg
EloICKERRoCLBR EATI2E--S-The Shepherd King
LYRIC THEATF,f5-S .l5-Eyaf.s.
MAJESTIC THEA I5-S-Flizard of o..
-GANEATTAN THEATRE :i5-T'1e flrgnian-
.fENDELSSGEFN Halls l5-C1ucerr-
MURRAY hill TIIEATRE-2-6-The Eaister % WOOD
larrcu
fSF-Tr-A AssT1-FtDA Ans :1s--Ty1e Two O-phans-
SEW EbIFTRE-s .15-Tne Other Gir1.
WV LYcT,CM-s .3o-Saucv sally
-CEE-TOT2k-s fs--Tte Terdsrfoos.
.,IsI,SCEss THEA 1RE52s-Tae secre- r, POiohneo
-7ROCTOR'E -Tukrfv-thtr Vaudeville. Efty-
eighth ser-et-sis EIo.l.ins FIfth Avenue-In MiZ-
zouTa snd Vaudeville One-hundrel d. aTd-tT'eat E-lrsE
Btreet-CarlIls
SAVOY THEA rf2fc-s :1o--Tlt for Tat.
THIRD ANEET-Ir rffEAT~Rf1-2-S--Ths ywaro Bon
VICTORIA .1s-Vsrsetes
TTATIsA OK So :29-The County Chairman
WEST FnSTb-e--llsdouB % = Great City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

there Will be no blotting out Of industrial com
munities. There will be no closing Of mills and
deriving operatives of employment Ihere
will be. perhaps, some substitution OF steam TOT
water power for which the city will pay ana
there will be scientific conservation ana regu-
Iation of the water supply of the factories 50
that. instead of being flooded part Of the year
and suffering from drouth part of the year, they
Will have an equable and satisfactory supply
the whole year round. That is the attitude OF
this city toward the Duchess County water
suppIy. and # is reasonable and just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HENRY STAFFORD LITTLE BURIED

Matawan. n. J., April 2I-1hs funerai o. 49,. -
stafror5 little was held this afternoon in the
I,resbvterfan church. which filed to us u
most capacity. The Rev. Dr. Potter. the Hsv' n.
Dixon. OF Trenton. and the Rev. DR.. A n YOUNG.
OF this place. delivered addresses The hoholAs
uaIIhearers were ex-Presdent Cleveland. Presseen-
Woodrow Wilson OF Princeton. United StateS 80
ators John Kean and John F. Dryden Jan 80 az
fr ex-JTnited States Senator. Henry z. Kelsey. -
secretary OF State: Benjamin +. Lee. sx5Supss n,s
Court Clerk: Edward G.. Stokes, clerk N cn ,,-
cerV: Justice Bennett Van Syckel. Ntce-CnsnSsl.o--
n 6 Pftney and Thomas r Wooeys OF LDns
Branch. The burial was In Rose Hill Ceness-y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
VISIT GRANTS TOMB IN RAIN.

Tho eighty-sscond anniversary OF tho birth o.
General U. S. Grant saw fewer people az the toH ?
than on any anniversary since the completion o.
the monument Only 40 people braved the cold
rain On April II last year LOO visited the TOMB
The Grant family sent flowers to the tomb a.
usual The offering this year was OK sweerpeaS
and Bride roses On Sunday Mrs. sartoriS Us
daughter OF General Grant. visited her fathsR
tomb and left there a bouqust OF Iilss-Of-the-
valley and roses. With her was the former my.
OF Mrs Grant now the maid or Mrs. SArtORAA WV
also carried q floral tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NOTES ON THE WAR.

The Japanese are said to have effected a cross
ing of the Yalu at last. The place indicated is
Chang-Ju. Crhere is really occasion for
adopting the Germanized spelling. "Tchang-
Djiou.'O 1t is about forty miles in straight
line from Wi-Ju. or sixty by the windings OF
that crooked stream. A somewhat important
road crosses the river at that point, leading from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
POPE RECEIVES FATHER DoLAN.

Rome, April 27.-Father John Dolan. pastor o.
the Church OF Our Lady of Mount Carmel. New
York City. accompanied by Father ArnonSene'
former pastor OF the church. was received IA ps1-
vate audience by the Pope to-day. His Holiness
blessed two gold crowns set with Jewels including
an emerald surrounded by diamonds, which .Wers
given by him be used at the coronation "a rs Ss
Madonna and Child. July IS next This VII 20
the FIRST ceremony OF the kind IN the United Sratse
and it will be conducted By Archbishop Farley W
has been specially delegated Dy the NA1icAD S-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

We must await further tidings before belisv-
ing the weird tale which comes from the City OF
Brotherly Love that the mirrors are to be re-
moved from the elevators in the public build
ings because women spend too much time ad-
1usting their hats before them. and thus delay
the operation of the cars The idea that in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The pit into which Marcus Curtius is said to
have leaped in the Roman Forum in &c. B. c.
has been unearthed at last That chasm
claimed only a single victim Many thousands
of years from now. when the grain pit amid
the ruins OF the city of Chicago has been scooped
out by excavators and psychologists, a vast
heap Of skeletons will be uncovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The crossing OF the river by s-nah cstacn-
ulent Is important chiefly as aTording an op-
portunity for sending a much larger body across.
1t will be recalled that those who opposed and
defeated Mr.. Gladstone's scheme for tunnel
between England and France argued that
mere handful OF F'renchmen might seize tns
English end OF the tunnel and hold it against
the police for n few hours whils large army
came pouring through That fear may navs
been fantastic though undoubtedly such per
formancs would be pOssibls. Now THOUSAND
or two Japanese. firmly eutrenched on the MAI
churfan side Of the river. might hold Their
ground and protect a detachment OF engtnseIs
while they were building a pontoon oridse;
over which large army could rnarch pa - -
order The river at ChRng-Ju is well fitted Tor
the construction OF a bridge, and there - =
good road thither from Wi-Ju. so thal We s s
not be surprised II such a movement - unusE-
taken
II So the Japanese viii have turned the taO4es
EeU-euiraT1pCS COSShckas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1904

City of Endless Leisure. and also Of Feminine
LONELINESS, time should be Of SO great account
that the correct fixing" of picture hats should De
sacrificed to 1t is simply incredible we might
as well be asked to believe that conductors there
adrnonish passengers to "step lively, nowr' as
thew do in hasty hammered Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
GENERAL OLIVER ACTING SECRETARY.

Washington. April z7-General Oliver. Assistants
Secretary OF War has returned from a visit 10 AZ
bauv and Boston and IS in charge OF the war ~
partment in the absence OF Secretary TAXI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The bumptious freshmen in p not distant uni
versity who have issued an 'ultimatum" TO the
faculty. with threat 20 go on strike unless
some Of their number who were expelled for
cause are honorably relnstated should be sent
back to a preparatory school. II not 10 chasten-
ing meetings with disciplinary breeching straps
in paternal woodsheds. until they have learned
that the first duty Of the student is 10 respect
and obey lawful authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Were the freebooters of the Spanish Main still
doing business. what a prize for them would be
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, with part or the
Panama gold and the wealth Of Herr Conrieds
songbirds on boar1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The session at Washington is closing with an
unwonted display Of political fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Collisions between automobiles and surface
cars are not infrequent. Their crashes inspire
renewed interest in the old problem as to the
result of the impact OF an absolutely irresistible
force upon an absolutely immovable object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

mother lives
A reception was given yesterday afternoon and
evening by the Woman's Club Of New-York at it,
clubhouse. no. Q East Forty-sixth-st. There were
music and exhibition Of Italian water coIors,
pasteIs by Carl EOehler collection OF mezzotfn.
reproductions Of old English and French paintings
by Arlent Edwards. some bronzes by Angelo del
Nero and some hsndwOven textiles. The recsotton
committee made up Of AIRS Lewis Cruxs-
Hasell Mrs. J. Howard Wainwright Mrs H.ur,
c. Piard. president OF the club Mrs. Dallas Bachs
Pratt. Mrs. CadwsladeT Evans. Mrs. Hlborne L.
Roosevelt. AIRS. William Lanman Bull Mrs. John
Clahin Mrs g. e. burlington. Mrs Frederic Crown
inshield. Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson. Mrs John
Greenough. Mrs A. d. JuiIiiard. Mrs. James L
Morgan. OF Brooklyn; Mrs Daniel Chauncey and
the clubs secretary, Mrs. s. Everett Cakes
Alfred G. Vanderbilt who drove the Pioneer yes
terday on its trip from the Holland House to Ards
ley and return. had only two passengers. Mrs T.
X. Johnson and Mrs L. W. Serial. They sought
protection from the storm inside the coach.
A dinner party IN honor OF the Mayor and Mrs
Mcclellan will be given this evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Icvickar. IN their home No 7 West
Twenteth-st.
Mr. and Mrs william G. Rockefeller close their
town house to-day and so to their country hons
Greenwich Conn
Mr. and Mrs. Morris X. JesUp celebrated on Tues
golden
ia the evening they gave family dinner their
home No. 1917 NIadisOn-ave. Mr.. Jesup born
at WestpOrt. Conn. in 1880 and April %. 1854
married Miss Maria Van Antwerp De Witt. daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Thomas De Witt. in whose memory
Mr.. Jesup built the De Witt Memorial Church IN
Rfvington-st-
Miss Leary gives up her house No FIfth-sve..
this week and will make her headquarters No
IS East Seventy-hfth-s until the alterations on
the house which she has purchased IN upper Fifth
ave completed
Mrs Frederick Pearson and Miss Josephfne Pear
son sail to-day FOR Cherbourg board tbs
BIuecher.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. Turtle and the Misses
Turtle sail for Genoa May 7. spending the
mer and early fall IN France and England
Mr.. and Mrs Geraldyn Redmond as well as r.
I. Redmond and G. L. Redmond. have arrived IN
town from Europe.
tits az 10 o'clock this morning that the funeral OF
Carroll Livingston takes place from his house. No.
222 West Forty-hfth-st As he OF tbs
Oldest members OF the Union Club. the latter IS
likely to be extensively represented az his obsequss.
Mr. and Mrs George d. widensr. Of Philadelphia
have leased Colonel George Fearings villa az New
port for the summer
Among those who sailed the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Tuesday. Miss Mabel Choata who
Is on her way TO rejoin her parents at the Unitsd
States Embassy IN London
Mr. and Mrs William r Iselin. who have been
spending the winter Aiken. have arrived IN town
and are at their house in F1fth-avs-
Mrs. Francis P KInnieutt viii entertain ths
Thursday Evening Club tonight at her hons IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mrs Francis P Kinnieutt viii entertain ths
Thursday Evening Club tonight at her hons n
East Thirty-hfth-st It will be the last meeting Of
the club until the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mr. and Mrs william p. Ise1in. who have beer
spending the winter az Aiken. have arrived IN towI
and are at their house in F1fth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Senator McCarren is full Of illusions to the
Parker band wagon. 1t must be band wagon
which they play inaudble tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Tho stewards Of the English Jockey Club have
restored to good standing the American Jockey
Reif, against whom they took severe action a
few seasons ago. They seem, however, to be
still unrelenting toward Tod Sloan, the clev-
crest, ablest rider that this country ever sent
abroad but n jockey who made himself so Of
fensive to racing authorities IN the Old World
by presumption and In various ways that from
their point of view he apparently sinned beyond
the hope Of forgiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Among those who sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Tuesday. was Miss Mabel Choats, WI
Is on her way TO rejoin her parents at the Units
States Embassy IN London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE INEVITABLE.


To reign in swell society
She strove. women must;
Her husbands name is mud. for she
-(Phnadephia Press.
As e rubber producing State Colorado is making
a bid for the attention of the world Within the
last few months experiments with certain species
Of sage brush that grows wild over immense
mountainous area of the Rocky Mountain common
wealth have proved that rubber of fine quality can
be produced from the shrub Several companies
have been organized for the purpose OF developing
the new industry, and the hitherto despised weed
will now be turned to practical use Special ma
chinery has been invented for the manufacture Of
the rubber. the construction of which will form
still another industry for Colorado.
The CooIheaded Lover-The old gentleman. in his
heart, did not object to the young man as a SON.
men who like raise objections first and then reach
agreement as though comforting favor. When
the young called he was ready for him.
So" he interrupted hercely. almost before the
sutton could commence. you want me to let you
marry my daughter do y oug' .,n.s.
The young man very coolIy respondent
II didn't say so, did IT
The old gentleman gasped but you were going
''Who told you I wasr' inquired the applicant
seeing his advantage
But you want me TO let you marry her, don't
you?" va l,.-,
Nor exclaimed the old gentleman, almost fall
ing off the chair.
That's what L said
'"rhen, what the mischief do you wantT'
youth ~ pleasantly. I'm going to marry her anyhow:
but we thought your consent wouldn't be bad
thing TO have start, though IL won't make the
slightest difference about the marriage"
1t took the old gentleman minute TO realize the
situation. When he did he Put out his hand ,,-
ing for a son-in-law with some pluck about him.
and I'm sure you'll do first classI'--cTit-Bits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

An-Ju and Sak-Ju IN Corea 90 shen-Wo-Ko and
Feng-wang-Cheng IN Nfanchuria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The man higher up in getting Jobs for men
in the Police and Fire departments seems to
have been IN the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
About People and Social Incfden1S.

around the world. which TO have Included a
visit to New-Zealand. where the bridegroom's
mother lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Agnes Eden to Nor
gan II. Grace. son OF the late Sir Morgan Grace.
OF England took place yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents DR.. and Mrs. John H.
Eden No. Is West FOrty-sixth-st- The ceremony
was private. and followed by large reception
The bride was gowned in white chiffon cloth
trimmed with point lace. Her veil was OF tulle and
was fastened with orange blossoms she carried
white svreetpeas and orchids Her two attendants
were a matrOn Of honor. Mrs. Ralph L Rokeby.
her sister and Miss Garcia Prentice. Mrs. ROkeby
wore a frock OF white chiffon. embroidered with
silver and white lace hat trimmed with feathers,
and carried bouquet OF white hlacs and roses
The maid Of honor frock OF light green
Liberty satin covered with white tuIle and trimmed
with Valencieunes lace and embroidery. Her hat
WIS Of tulle trimmed with white lilacs and lace
and she carried a bouquet Of llacs and roses
Joseph J. Grace his cousins best man. and
the ushers ". G.. Grace and William c.
Holloway. Among those asked to the reception
Bishop and Mrs. David Fl. Greer. the Rev
Dr. Leighton Parks and the Misses Parks, Mrs
William r. Grace Mr.. and Mrs +. r Lefferts'
Miss Lenerts Miss Julia Worthington. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Prentiss, r. T. Rokeby, and captain
Rokeby. Of England. Mr.. Grace and his bride will
pass the GUNNER at Great Neck. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. George d. widensr. Of PHILADELPHIA
have leased Colonel George Fearing's villa az New
port for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

DE IUNATTCo IGoUIRENDo."
The Democratic party has again become snns-CDsmo-
cratic statesman.
Tho Democratic party has recovered and is sane"
Its experts kindly tell who have studied up
its case;
It's decisions all have vanished and It's restored
again
To its customary reason and its ordinary base
But surely they should tell us who have known Il
IN the past,
How long wa may expect its lucid interval" to
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

II 30. the Japanese viii have turned the taoies
neatly on General Rennenkamprs COssaeNS'
who should have prevented such q nova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mr. and Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
W. Watts Sherman have returned to Nsw-York
from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Rivals for the succession to the criminal
leadership involuntarily vacated by Monk"
Eastman will do we'll to remember that the road
up tho river remains open and will be all the
easier for them to traverse now that Monk"
has before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

When IN the office sitting.
Intent daily grind.
The ledger's musty pages
Engrossing all your mind;
Pray. does Il over happen,
When thus with business fraught-
Some maidens cheeks, so rosy,
VIII flag your train OF thought
-(McI.andburgh Wilson. IN Life
Artificial eyes first used by tho Egyptians
long before the Christian Mummies have been
found with artificial optics. They were fashioned
OF gold. silver. copper or ivory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson. tr. are re-
ceivlnE, congratulations the birth Of daughter
on Tuesday morning at their house. in Fffth-ave-
Mrs Wilson formerly Mss Marion Mason.
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. a. Livingston Mason. OF
BoStoR