davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN tho swedenho CLAN Church OF Orange, on Fri
day evening Miss Anna Root Mann daughter OF
the Rev. Charles h Mann. former pastor Of
the church. who was recently called 20 Elkhart
Ind was married to James Herbert Richardson
Of Newtonvie. Mass Nj Mann performed The
ceremony. = reception was held later at the homs
OF the MAINS, IN NllHam-st. where Mr. and Mrs.
Richa rdson win live their return from a wed
cling tour The bride who was gowned In white
satin crepon, was attended by her sister Miss
Clausine Mann who was maid OF honor and who
wore green. The best man Webster Richard
son. Of NewtouVllle, & nephew Of the bridegroom
The ushers we're Wilbur Ball OF New-York and
Arthur knolh0ns Perry z. McNeille ana CLARK
Thorp. OF East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

PaImer 4rs. "a, n HusseI, Mrs, J. Alexander
Mrs: F. J. Madison. Mrs. A. D. Livingston, Mrs
William Oakley, Mrs. d. Ingrahem and Miss H
Mrs Horace A. Rounds. chairman OF the WAYS
q novel card party to be given probably some time
The A. c. S. H. Sisterhood a charitable society
Is to hold a bazaar at the Tuxedo. Fifty-ninth-st
and Madison-ave during the first week Of Decem-
Der.
Dr. Minot ]. Savage addressed the meeting Of
the Vassar Students AID Society yesterday after
noon on the Poetry OF Life" and read selections
from his own poems.
series Of meetings is being held at the hor,, Of
Mr. and Mrs c. GriswoId Bourne Central Park
West. in the interest OF the American Institute
for Scientific Research. II is designed to bring
together such interested in the organization
OF phanthropic effort. and or scientific investiga-
ton into the obscure phenomena OF the human
mind in both its sane and its insane manifesto
tons. connecting this research with definite form
OF p...anthropy. The institute is Incorporated and
Is modelled after Carnegie Institution In Washing
ton, except that it will be permanently occupied
with general line OF research II Is not TO DO
associated With any , teaching or propagandism.
Its proper work will be the supervision and sup
port OF scientific Investigation associated with
philanthropy. into the psychological aspects of in
sanity. Authorizations functional mental diseases
mental phenomena deserving attention and possi-
y 5ee an9 and eps OF
practical character Il Is designed that Il shall be
associated with therapeutic and phianthropo
work IN various ways. One OF these is to be the
establishment Of a hypnotic clinic like tha, Of
These meetings VIII be addressed by DR.. R Heber
Newton. DR. Minot J. Savage. DR.. John D. Quack-
enbos, DR. James H Hyslop and others. II Is de-
sired TO awaken interest In the problems OF the
twentieth century Two meetings have already
been held and much interest has been aroused.
Some OF the prominent women OF New-Rochele
are planning large kirmess. to be held in the
New Rochelle Theatre beginning the first week In
December, In aid of the local hospital The kir-
mess will consist OF series OF twenty national
dance. -=--F-tsing about forty persons each. in
characteristic costume. The dances will include
the Forodora seTtet, the pickaninny DANCE. the
Dance dance OF the roses gypsy dance. Ininuet
and Others. Among the eha1 are TO lie Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Observation-Disclosures.

A large wedding, which viii be attended by many
New-York people will be held in Trinity Church
Ptttsburg. on Wednesday at p. m. when Miss
Rebecca Mccullough Darlington. daughter Of Henry
III. Darlington. the steel manufacturer and turfnan.
viii be married to Louis Ezekiel Stoddard. Mr.
Stoddard lives in York. and is a well known
Yale man. Henry N. Flagler, who lives near the
Dariingtons at their country place, Orienta Point
Mamaroneck-on-t he-Sound. has given the young
couple the use Of his private for their honey
moon trip. Miss Darlington is a well known horse
woman and has won many blue ribbons at Madison
Square GARDEN and other shows in Westminster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
from Short HITS. N. J.. to their homo at No. IS
West Eleventh-st.

from Short HIS. N. J.. TO their homo at No. %
The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Hell
lene o'NeiI. daughter Of Professor and Mrs E. B.
Dennis Emmett, OF this city.
Mrs. /. Z. Smith and Miss Bessie Smith. OF Mont
clair-ave, Montclair, leave November IS to
spend the winter and early spring Manhattan
Grove. Rockledge Fla. where they have an ex-
tensive orange plantation. Donald Smith will
main at Montclair 10 continue his studies
Miss lie Valley. of Barker Terrace. White Plains.
is Visiting IN and near Providence. Just now she is
the guest of Miss Margaret Kent Goodwin Of Paw
tucket The Women's Club of that place gave a
literary and musical entertainment on Monday In
which Miss lie valley sang
na NJ N. most interesting and enjoyable affairs
of the last week the whist party given by Miss
esyds Pizer at her home. No. 243 East Seventy
gecond-st last Friday afternoon Among the guests
were Miss Eva Kramer. Miss Estelle Altman. Miss
Beatryce Heller Miss Rhoda Roman. Miss Ida
Gerstie. Miss Lille Lowenfeid Miss Fannie Baer.
Miss Leonora Foss, Miss khea Levine Miss Minnie
Vradner and Miss Ray SondheinL
TIL. arst meeting of the season Of the New-York
s+ate chapter of the National Society of Daughters
- E,o,,rders and Patriots of America was held last
Monday AZ the home OF the president, Mrs. Mont
gornery Schuyler No. los Park-ave. The other
or1cers of the chapter Mira. Charles Hilton
brown yice-presiaent: Mrs. LIE Roy Sunderland
reHpdhdfg secretary; Mrs Dwight Hobrook treas
11reT. Miss Helen Fisher, register: Mrs D. Phoenix
Ingral am historian Mrs B. L. Dodd, chaplin, and
MS S n Ne.buhr, color bearer The cQ4nclllors
J. ". Randall J. c; Campbell. Charles B. Filling
MaIctoi,o Peters and Miss Julia r. Livingstone
some Of the members are MeSSames John F Berry
PrDdle William Gerry Slade. Charles Francie Roo
r. = Hawks and Virgil B. Humerson
A harvest festival and sale will be held at the
WaIdorf- Astoria on Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon and evening November Ii and l6. for the ben
Ell Of the Free Industrial School for Crippled Chill
dren. No al West Firty-seventh-st. OF which Mrs.
Arthur Flliot Fish lie president Many unique
elites IN the way OF entertainment promised,
among them a vaudeville. TO be given in the Colo
NAL Room, under tbs direction OF Mrs. Leonard Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
SCOTT-STRFET

In the First Presbyterian Church. South Orange
on Friday night Miss Carolyn Street. daughter Of
Charles Street. OF Matamoras. n. Y. was married
70 Thomas NJ Scott. OF Paris Tex by the Rev
Dr.. Wilson Phraner associate pastor Of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church Of East Orange Sid
ney Moore. OF 81 Louis. was he best man The
bride. who unatten ded wore a travelling cow
q gray cloth. Alr ana Mrs. Scott win i've n
Paris Tex. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ANDERsoN-oLYPHANT.

The marriage OF Miss Amy Gordon olyphant to
William De La Roche Anderson will take place at
the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth-ave and
Thirty-seventh-st-, al o'clock Saturday, the 18th
tinst Miss Helen Talbot Olyphant will be the maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Autumn Weddings~~-Socia1 Incidents

Frances Violet Stewart, Harriet Deiaield Sophie
Vernon Olyphant and Mary Atterbury. The ushers
VIII be Prentice Strong Robert n. Olyphant.
Walden Pell, Eads r. Schmidt Alain c. White,
Alfred Anderson and Reginald Willis Mrs. Robert
Olyphant viii give q supper for the. bridal party
on Friday November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
THE cHlLo's IMAGINATION.

Little Dorothy-Oh- mother. what a pretty c-v-~>
Do wear IL tonight.
Mother-No dearie. not tonight. This II to
when ladies and gentlemen come 10 dinner.
Little Dorothy-Oh. but mother. can't pretend
1uSl for once that dada is gentleman P-(Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
OAKLEY-RUSSEL.L.

Invitations are issued Tor the wedding OF Miss
Mary A Russell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George
- Russell Of South Mountain-eve Montclair,
n j. and William L. Oakley. OF this city. The
marriage Will take place the First Congregational
Church, Monrciair, November ID, at 1:S0 O'Clock
2. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

The Round Table. q club organized year ago Is
proving social and educational success. It opens
the season OF is04-05 with list OF Z7a members
The marked success OF this society has been the
result Of bringing together parents, guardians and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo ziegfelt and their five chill
dren have moved 10 Nev-Rochelle and are occupy
ing the large Nelson villa. in Centre-ave. Mrs
Ziegfelt IS the daughter Of Inspector Mclaughlin
of the Network Police Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
BEWARE OF THESE coLoRs.

Beware Of yellowish green's and chm ION brownx
rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

George A suter, Mrs. Charles A. Pryor. Mrs.
La y,rence Van Etten; Mrs Henri s Clarke Mrs.
ard S. Meighan. Mrs Henry D. Noyes, Mrs Zes-
felt and Mrs. Richard Lathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RED HEELED SLIPPERS.

There Is an attempt 10 introduce the black slip-
psrs with brilliant red hssls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The Woman's Republican Club will meet at Del
monCos next Tuesday morning at II o'clock. The
speakers will be NJ. Linn Bruce, Republican nomi
nee for Lieutenant Governor; Mrs. NJ. J. Glider
sleeve, secretary Observation-Disclosures Council OF
Women, and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

A son was born on Tuesday to Mrs. Fred Miller
of White Plains. Mrs. Miller is the daughter o.
John J. Brown, president OF White Plains aEC
secretary of the Westchester Republican County
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The initial event OF the Barnard Club this sea
son VIII be the reception Wednesday evening.
November g, to Brigadier General and Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant. OF Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Mrs. John II. Abeel regent of the New-York
State Society, Daughters Of the Revolution. gave
large reception last Friday afternoon at her home
No 14S West Seventy third-st.. officers and
bers Of the society This was the first social event
of the season OF the Daughters OF the Revolution
and given by Mrs AbeeI In unofficial capac-
tty. She assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs. Charles ". Dayton. first vice-regent, and by
Miss Josephine Wanden, second vice-regeut. Mrs
William Heller, recording secretary, Mrs. Henry
Chase Foster. corresponding secretary. Mrs. George
Wallace. register. and Mrs. Axei o. Ihlsing, his
torian, assisted in the tea room. where Mrs David
c. Carr and Miss Eloise Dorset presided The
table decorated with a mass or yellow chryS-
anthemums and autumn leaves
Among the guests were Mrs. d. Phoenix Ingra-
ham pTesidenI-general. Daughters of The ReyOlu-
ton Mrs Joseph J. Casey. register-general;
Mrs. ". F. Wakeman. Dr. NJ. Frances Thornton.
Mrs. William F. Coxford. regent Of the Continental
Chapter, Mrs. SwaZey, Mrs Hodges, Mrs Zeb
Mayhem; Mrs Benjanin E Gambrin Al IS Ed III
George F. Hanford Mrs. William Sterling Coss-
well Mrs. George E. Wallace. Mrs. Russell. Mrs.
Leland Mrs. Clarence s. Belts Mrs Montgomery
Schuyler, Mrs. Douglas G. Smythe and Mrs Will
IAN II. Hotchkln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The Fort Greene Chapter. Daughters OF ths Amer
lean Revolution. Will be entertained Monday after
noon by its regent Mrs Stephen Y. White, at her
home. No. 210 Columbia Heights The gathering Ia
in the nature OF birthday party. and will include
Women OF IS, society made up OF the older
members OF Little Men and Women Of "a, whose
anniversary IS also November =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
ART LINEN 8 LACE
EBRUDER MOSSE
Trousseaux
Entire Linen Furnishings, Novelties
= WeSf SOFy5 -Sfresr.

% Montgomery Place. She has arranged for rns
musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Knickerbocker Chapter. Daughters OF the Rev
oIutton. OF whom Mrs. Charles Dayton IS regent
WILL hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs D. Phoenix Ingraham. No. IS Mt
Morris-ave a literary programme has been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The Associate Aluuna OF the Packer Collegtats
Institute will sive its first monthly reception on
Monday. November If. The committee IN charge In
sludes Hiss AdeIla E Potter chairman Miss Adele
20 er Miss Jeannette Day. Miss Genette Crudau.
Miss Byrne, Mss Florence Fowler Miss Lillian
Hart, Miss Caroline Norton. Miss Kate Schwieter-
ne, MIS- = Ettinger Frank, Mrs. Charles Elmer
Toward and Mrs. J. Z. Stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The a c. S. H. sisterhood. a charitable society
Is to hold bazaar at the Tuxedo. Ftfty-uinth- st
and Madison-ave.. during the first week Of Deem
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

The engeg cement is announced Of Miss Mary Hell
lene ONeill daughter Of Professor and Mrs, E. B
O'Nein. of Clairmont-ave., Montclair, to Robert
Dennis Emmett, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Two meetings OF the Pensa Club. OF Brooklyn
ave been held this season. The first was at thu
ZONE of Mrs. Fry, 20 LfHden-sJ. y resume Of tbs
OK OF the club during the last season Was PIE
sented by the secretary. Delegates tvyOrl -. .l-
m3eetng at the Pouch Mansion the last neck in
May was read Mrs. Weston had the % per 81
the day. the subject OF which was the Louisiana
Purchase Members gave interesting notes 1f the
Mrs. w. y. 4ferkley. of No. 80 CIinton-ave. was
hostess o. the meeting held November > Delegates
report CT the City Federation meeting. held the
AStOr HOte., was read The topic OF the day -
Schiller. The paper read by Mrs. F. H
Miller. and followed with readings and discussions
of his poems By the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

YOUNG MEN WHO WOULD BE SMART
zone or the least agreeable developments OF thu
sociS! NE " te~oay,' SAID an elderly woman. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Miss lie Valley. of Barker Terrace. White Plains.
is visiting IN and near Providence. Just she is
the guest of Miss Margaret Kent Goodwin, Of Paw
tucket The Women's Club of that place gave q
literary and musical entertainment on Monday In
which Miss lie Valley sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

A vocal concert for the benefit OF the Memorial
Hospital. of Brooklyn. will be given next Thursday,
at $50 p M at the home OF DR.. Mary F. Fleck,es.
No. 426 Franklin-ave. at Madison-st.. Brooklyn.
Frederic Martin, basso of the Church of the Pill
grins and Mrs. Martin. Will furnish the pro-
gramme. Tickets are 81 each. The Memorial Hos
pital for Women and Children is in need financial
aid. owing TO the increase Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

DIT. Minot J. Savage addressed the meeting o.
the Vassar Students AID Society yesterday after
noon on the Poetry OF Life" and read selection,
from his poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Nu-zles of Tzro Guns BlO7cn of
NGrd Officials alarmed.

Norfolk Va Feb. j.-The battieship Iowa,
while testing her batteries on her way down the
coast On February 4. blew of the muzzles OF
botb S-inch guns in her forward starboard tur-
ret FIving fragments smashed one OF the
sbfn.s whaIeboats Both guns were fractured
between hoops f and I. and the barrels We're
b,,Ilv swollen None Of the crew were injured
and no damage outside that told of was sus-
t,iDad nv the vessel. The Iowa is now in Hamp-
tC1 Roads She came from the Brooklyn Navy
Yard TO Norfolk for coal. preparatory 10 loiulIIS
the Caribbean squadron At Cuieora. ., N 'N
cident will prevent this plan being IoiloNeN-
washington. Feb. 5.-Immediately on learning
,f he accident to the Iowa. Secretary Moody
sart n dispatch calling for fun details ana OF
darinr The Iowa TO proceed at once 70 New
York So- examination and repairs.
This second explosion on the Iowa within less
than g, year has cast q gloom over the officials
of the Navy Department The cause OF the eN-
rlosion of Panama last year. in when there
va. loss Of life and considerable damage 10 the
shin remains a mystery. Several boards ct
t.rlrted TO clear It UP. but not without dehhlte
r.SIIt T-ntU details of the last accident are
,,b+ainad Pear Admiral O'Neil. chief of ord
rarca il unwilling TO speculate TO the cause.
The charming feature Of these two accidents iS
the apprehension growing IN naval circles that
oIfer guns Of the navy are not stroiS enough
70 rermit the use of snokeless powder In them
n is declared that none of the guns or the
Iowa he'd been fired much over n hundred times.
and tbe officials diScredit the theory that the
life OF any of that vessels guns has been ex-
hausted.
received a new allotment of powder which had
baan thoroughly tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ALL RUSSIANS STIRRED.
.4naiety at st. Petersbwg-4ggres-
sire Tactics Denied.

ST Petersburg Feb. 5.-The news that the
Russian note had been sent TO Viceroy Alexief
became public here this morning. and caused
Hn appreciable increase Of anxiety over the fut-
are on the BoUrse this was reflected by fur
fher fall in the prices Of securities. particularly
.mperial per cents and lottery bonds in which
The public invests heavily. The announcement
also created a stir among the members OF the
diplomatic corps.
The Japanese Minister. NJ. Kurino. II response
80 urgent message. went early 10 the British
Embassy to-day, where ae was cloeeted with the
Ambassador Sir Charles Stewart Scott, for over
o. hour. Even the Chinese Minister. who is
seldom seen in the streets, was out ir a gorgeous
sleigh. seeking Information. At all the en-
haasiss the attaches were busy gettihg Of cipher
dispatches TO their governments.
The people, for the first time seemed notice
ably movoa al the prospect OF war. gathering
tn groups 10 discuss the situation. Increased
activity was apparent the various ministries
but the high officials. while not attempting TO
conceal the gravity % the outlook remained
calm. insisting that the steps taken by the gov
ernnent IL the way of military and naval prep-
srations have been forced on Russia by the
open and hurried demonstrations OF Japan and
"oo mat fnisin'erpretations are being constant
- paced on Russian movements IN the Fa~
---'N ''--~4- 4NPltetll Russia as already en-
gagged in aggressive tactioe
As an Illustration they cite a aisns.cb re-,o-.- -
ing the departure of the Russian Ace, fror, r1,-.
Arthur. The chief OF the naval star. ssts ,bss
movement utterly without Y-arlu,o s,.,,,to-
canoe ano that the warships merely LEI, tho ha,-
lor In The course OF cruise around the end -
the Talien-War Peninsula 20 try their engines
20 as 20 BE- in readiness 10 meet the yopanoye
warshiTs In case % an attack. lie added tha,
the vessels which had returned 70 Port Artby-
would not .rc-eStcr the Eafbor. because Ii.
entrance was 80 narrow tha- .hey could D,
bottled up
When sho-a The Associ1tni Prevs's dispatch
under to-day's date from its Russian CORE.
fpondent az Port Arthur. the same Official ce.
ciaree q 70 bc correct in every particular. Ia
a4sc said Russian t-~ors lad rot been eisDatcbei
% Cnenulio. cr1 6ec,arel that the sending O,
Hussian troops ~ Corea cr the disr,n tchine q,
RUSSIAN rarshiDs 20 Corcan waters was limos.
Nois U1cer the present circumstances. both on
'ooorEi q: strater.c and political reasons. He
added:
s.uss.a'E po..cy IS strictly defensive She 8.
ce-srinlned 10 avoid any provocatfon Mo-
NfeI EtrafoP- calv q would he foll,, q, dss-o..,
%. forces py sending warshiDs fro.,. Por; A.
Nnlr or men 70 Cora.
nc CHIEF of the naval star then pointed on
map TO the Maaohurian and Russian ,.-,i-
10Y nctwccn Port A-thrr ana El,divos.o,, -,
Confinr.d on third r.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
AMERICAN FLAG FIRED ON
Dominican Insurgents attack the
Yankees Launch.

San Domingo. Feb. 1.-The insurgents this
morning deliberately fred on the launch Of the
auxiliary cruiser Yankee. killing ]. c. Johnston,
the engineer. The bullet entered his head above
the eye.
United States Minister Powell has directed the
CAPTAIN Of the Yankee to take drastic measures
10 avenge Johnston's death and the insult to the
American flag.
Johnston will be buried shore this after
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
JAPANESE FLEE HOME.
aEATING RUSSLAN LAND.
Frodus from VEadiuostok-AU Signs
Point to War.

G. Petersburg Feb. 5.-"The japanese are
aee,rc. panicstriclen," says dispatch from
-ba zla5ivostok correspondent OF the "NoVoe
vrenva." 'and Japanese storekeepers are sac
-iecing all they possess iE their haste 10 es-
cape 10 Japan Cases OF oranges are selling for
five oents. and furniture is being literally given
avsy. They are practically running themselves
IN their hurry to get away before the outbreak
OF war"
Another dispatch from Vladivostok confirms
,be reports that large numbers Of japanese
families have left the Nikolskoye and Ussuri
regions. over a thousand japanese girls sailed
fo- Japan yesterday. The dispatch gives a
gloomy picture OF the slump in trade. shows
that clothes and money arc scarce, and adds
that constant stree: fights are occurring. War
Is regarded there as imminent. even the Jap
anese and Russian children play al war game.
in the streets
A semi-0ffcial dispatch received here from
arkutsk says that telegraphic orders have beer
received here 10 forward Immediately TO Baika
p consignment OF rails sufficient 10 lay thirty
miles OF track with all necessary material for
the construction work across Lake BaikaI be-
tween the stations Of Baikal and Tanchoi- This
order must be executed before the arrival o
Prince KhnkoT. Russian Minister Of Railroad
Communication, who is expected on Feb
rusry 10
Lake Baikal is frozen over from January q
the first part Of May. The plan has been pro
posed TO move passengers across the lake b,
means of a temporary railroad on the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

with the doctor there on her He will con-
unue in consultation with the other physicians
throughout the Senator's illness.
The physicians are unable to say where Sen
ator Hanna caught typhoid fever. There Is
typhoid epidemic at Columbus Ohio. where he
went last month. He left there about January
IL. and became i'll about nine days afterward
the length Of time medical authorities give Tor
the brea king out of the fever after Infection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Ex-MAYoRs sIsTER-IN-LAw HURT.
hrs. Margaret E. Van Wyck Knocked Down
By Trolley Car in Atlanta.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrSE.I

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 5.-MTs. Margaret z. Van
Wick Of No. 100 West Baker-st-. this city. who is
a sister-in-Iaw OF ex-MayOr Robert a Van Wyck
Of New-York was seriously injured this afternoon
bv trolley car As she crossing the track
the car shed on her. knocking her down and
dragging her some distance Mrs. Van Wyck Is
sixtv-ufne years old and IT is feared that her IL
furfes Will prove fatal
She is the widow Of Samuel Van Wyck. a brother
Of ex-MayOr Van Wyck- She has two sons Samuel
Van Wick OF Atlanta. and OZie Van WICK a
rr1auufa cture- OF Anderson. 8. q.