davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
MuerIet.

<kkkS$h<N
-9emte 2lbeno arpkes 8Omsert
in Mmtb's 0artet, ansSefibrt opn
Garl Sef,s aapelle. 81 Snfrumente.
Sorsiisltdbes Bru8rattrt.
Sn Der Ghabenerlabflaae por
Sames 8anlanoinabam 9eaen Die
s. & g. 0.sBabn tpuroen benz 8l6s
ger $25, 600 sueeiprDben. yanlans
bingham batte friber i'm Dienft Der
8abn ~1eitanoen uno bate Die 8abn
auf SAC. 1000 Sbaoenerlab nertla9t,
neil er fih bel elmer &DailtDn ihnere
8erlebun9en 5~uae5Dgen batte.
= Stimr1t fir Sob 8. 4obin
fir Sheriff in ben Brimdrwablen
am 9. Suli.
Durh bic gerdnberung bes
Tobrplans Der San NntDniD uno
NranIas=B aB=8abn lift es ben 2eus
ten in unlerer Staot m,Dglih ae=
ntadt, @Dn5ales uno 9uliHg gu be-
iuden urto an oemielben Gag fpieber
bierber suriid5utebren.
- SIN Mlter BON 81 Sabren ltarb
nad1 LANCER &ranfbeit Sraa glfriba
grns, Tu@ter oes ttiralih peritorbes
men Oerrrt 6. $. Claus.
Stimnlt fiir u. 9. @altpm II.
fir COUNTY : gd)atmeifter in ben
Brimdrnablen am 9. Suli.
- Seute Nbeno 9iebt Die Bed'ibe
@apeQe pieber Elm &onsert in Wutb' 8
@arten uno fat fir oafielbe elm aug
geaeihnetes Brugramm auiammen<
geiteGt. 6offentlih bleibt es ihDs
res Wetter, 70 oaB Der 8eiub elm
reht sablreiher miro.
= Stimrit fir Sobn Us. TDbiu
fir Sheriff in ben Hrimarmablen
am 9. Suit.
Ser Hegen att WittnDh nabs
itittaa tam iebr aelegen, es mar
ihDn lebr troden uno Der Staub mar
uuertrdglih. Mub cine augenebme
Observation-Disclosures trat nit Dem
8eger auelei9 Elm, bas Ibermome>
ter fiel UNI ungefdhr 8 @rao.
Nm 6. Suli miro pDn Der Gis
characterization cine @ramina.
tiDn fir Die Steue zines TarnterS i'm
Sn6innersDienf abaehalteu. Muu[i=
fct;nYon ,r,;,sian h;s ann, 90 S,,r;
$500. o1"" go o""'
eIHgeretWt wer0eM.
= 9aS @ebilb am ufer oeS
| SElu9ies i'm @eShGft8teif Der 5tobt
,,;,h lott oosrS,f maru ,,,or M,
vi Up "e er,.Was
erlI NIT DeM JsetHi9eH peg OlufeS
1elbIt b%Drangi1ge 9nS tit 1DtrDens
| bioer afs ba8 @ebiiihsNushadeu.
@ M;o Gc;ont;Gc @nc;otn bo,
ex CasSnt gu'
ltm ourD ore 2Sanl IDlaeHOer OeQWs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

sS- @egen nieoriaer Mater, eur
MISUNDERSTANDING tia@ ct. Souls bio
9eras & Bactfic Babn befrnot irs
9en6 einer TiGet $ Ngenten poes
ihreibt an 6. g. Turner, Uene.
rail- BafiagiersN aent. Dallas Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

Mer INNER 3nue gtar 4ier trinti
miro iber @aue nibt au Hagen ba-
ben. Die Wieren funftinnieren aug
aeseibuet. Ser Maaen lit in fteter
Oronung uno oas Nnaemeinbefinoen
ldBt nibts gu piinider nbrig.
9es moraens trint ih XDae star Sier,
Sd trinf's gu mittag tuieber
nnb obenos bin ib tets 6afir,
@s aiebt mir Mut unb 2ieber.
8er Ieinen 9urit redbt l6Ifen min.
Ser trinfe BON Dem Conc Star bel;
SO lift elm 9abetrant fir Gle,
Drum neitbin aud iein &ubm erihale
Bin ib trauris, trint ib 9ome Star,
Bin ib frbblitb, trinf ids audh.
Nlio baB ids intnter trinte
SIT BEL mir nal 8rantb.
Gin 8ier, bas Sopfen fat uno @erfte,
9as lit bas MlamO
unb baB tpir's bier friih boben %tDnnen,
SeB bin ib balt 10 frph.
8er einen Gpfei irbdlt rno ben nidt iSt,
Cine ,sunsfrau liebt mnb tie nibt tlBt,
Sat Zone Star Bier unb ibenft nid5t elm,
Shit benz muR, mil nirhf richtin feiu.
9as 9rinten lernt Der Meuih suerf,
8iel ipdter ert oas @iien,
Drum ion er oantbar einit ais @reis
Oas Erinfen nirbt bergefien.
3umal Inn frii6 ba8 Gone gtar mint
Su alien 8irtslpfafen
uno es linn ben entgesen blidt
Sn herfiben 8otalen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Gar GrenrllOuen sur Mslt=
MnsiteQunQ.

GIN II. uno 81. Mfai pertauft Die
Teras uno 8acihc : 8abn Spesial.
grcurltons.9idets mad ct. 2ouia
uno surid bDn alIen 8untten ibrer
2inie in 9eras, Nrtanias unb 9oul.
itana fur penieer nts einen Sabr.
preis. Die Gidets finb nur in Den
regelmdBi9en Cars eiltia unb fir bic
Dauer BON iteben gasen. 8euoet
@ub an iraeno einen Naenten Der
Qinie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
SatD's II. 6. y. @atem
- nnh -

@aibpile, Gem, 14.-16. Sum,
iinb fir8eiienbe intereHant. Sdreibt
an 6as vGatp" : Departement ~,
DaQas, Teras, unb fragt nod ben
Staten nah Waibniae ola oer 0iret.
ten 2inien nit @hfreiie iiber ct.
Souls, Mo. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Yur WerawetHuna eerrtebeu

8Menn cine Samilie an einelri elm.
iat1eri, tueit BON aIer Civilization
entleaenen Drte ruDbnt. bonr tanu
oielelbe bel einem pl6bliden I'M
lglldsfau rein aur Bersmeiffuna
getrieben neroen, iei es bel Branb.
wunoen. Sbnitter Doer ionfiaen
Wunoen. Sn iulfen SdIen III es
aber gut. penn man 8udfenS glrs
nicasS nfbe bel oer 6anb bat. gs
lit Die bette Salbe auf @roen. 3u
haben IN ben Npotbefen pDr s..
&alteper & SDbn uno BON abolpb
greiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

,,8prp : Jprmalin" t@imer h
amenb), lit als antiieptiides 8abns
uno MunomaIfer uniibertrpfen. 6.
=. Shmiot 6onIton. Ger, Iqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Nei{enbe Naenten:
81. g. 8mi@.
Carl Mrmp.
DO. GmOrDbfnb.
Garl Gdlaeffer.
Die oeuaotratiide staatsfoabeHtion.


GQsu grDBe Nufregung Dat Die
oer1DtratilGe Transformation, pels
DE tin1 atueit6aieer Sibuno, am 81.
aub o., iih pertagte, in Staot unb
Qauo nid1t beruUrgerufen. Sas mar
AUDI tsntiirliG. Dem. BON Der Onlpt-
loGe tuu6te man lbon, mie iie
fnui,sseri tuiroe; oaB Die aonuentipri
ii& fir Bnrter erfldren meroe, uar
oepiB. Sur Die Blatfortt yraoe
toar rlDM unoeI6lt, einiae uolten
iiberbaupt teiue 8latfurm annebrnert,
aubere uerIanoter stuar cine 8late
furtIt, Molten nber, oaB oiefelbe in
aqQeuaeirett Nusorlder QeboIter, Iei,
nod nrbere miaiden cine iharf uito
ent5die0en fih auslprehenoe grs
tldrutg, tur5 bieie Blatform . Trage
mar mirtlid nod i1neel6f. Nber
uuw lie tuar riMt i'm Gtanoe,
eiue nr6Eere GrreQuuq berpursurus
fen. Damn aab es hu nod einiae
8eriurer, : Traoeu; 4. s.. % Geo.
Gfarf aut,t Deleooten aetp6h(t tperz
ben 5ole, Seq. gfarf, Der Tiibrer
Der .Wuiter" aus benz Sabre 1872: pb
Die beioen BunoeSlenotpre1 9ele.
aater, tperben lonteu uub oero(eidaeu
TseEr. Wan perludate BON oetpii5er
Geite bieIe Traaer All f(einen sen.
fotipnett aufaubouihen. aber es
a[iidte uid,t. lie tporer feline @eula.
fione,l uu6 fieEen fih audi nidat All
(pld1en MAIDEN. 9ie einaiae, Die
Geo. g(orE svrooe. bic aDd1 ettpns
Gtpff alr Nufreonrto in lid botfe.
urrSe burd Bic oleid, am eriten
Taoe abaeaebene grtldruuo g(arf's.
na6 er otf ale Wu8seidnnnoe1 pers
aifhte. in Der frieblidifen uub ieuio.
tipnSipSeffen Mei5e oei1ft. >
81 e.rf;es h;e g-ornert;or aou,
h,.r,so,s hc,,,n,;s4 m,,r ho; 40,
ssr;$sa,,,e nov Mfatf,~,,, s tn,,, ~ - ~ =,
s;,,sr sSs;,ta. $500 G;as Wss
ssM Nsssnctex n~arfa,,nse e;sa s~sta
, sssy ;;Esr s;s ms5Ssrnos mi, nm sst,te y
49, s.,,,s Scs s;,e s;sr.s; IN ni%. ~
rss,ns Mfc,.t MP n,;see,r,.,,s '" ,ss.S.
Is = S.r tx ~ SUnn.rt;on a ~
=. MaTs a,. sS ~ s"s S,..4 Sas."
s ~, S sas aITips s, ~" IVY oan,
~ aaJ - aas ' W ai9
~ nnn+ro III a of ~ oulloLuy ai -
sao III, ~ I,
s Eay.ey VS elae panhlIg power
sstss oss TlaI'ts WgIlltY. m..
w nsor.gsn " uIe T,aIIptns
s.sas'ssW gasa!son. oSe ule 0Isaaah
soaI 1otlsssnues osa piaIIOrMloHl'
W a!'D : y1s ~ laeH Dur Gu paat
1sU..atsH ellaaII, 99B ieIH Soeat etS
wy uelnuIIat.lHsn ptaIIDLM eIn naz
Ssse Haas lu[oluIes Veolloe icy.
Uas y 9Ie S,l9.Iorm penn eum: S!e
essua1 oIs 4ngaugIlgteL peg Ietant'
l@ersD Democratic an Que fundamental
Yr!ualpieli. mse ne Jefferlon feftges
seqt paf, meiloef lig mt lcgarlerl
Nse:;sn geoeT Que repnolttaiatiwe Nos
msailsrgtlo1 ano o0r alem gegeri
PEP xre!toenlen. oellen Q~anolnngen
.n 1aal@ nne pogen oernrtellt ner'
osIs, srI'est Em 9sgen fruits nao
gerIoisaf Dte Aiisfta1rlirtg oer 9egett
s,, ns.sss.s gssssss ussanI.lgI e,ns s
SsvR.slas cessual:ang. iyr.us u.e
49, GSIas Wa lnS up u.s usus aons..
49, D:ul'Saut S~unuensIOn 1oulIe
S S~sase''ss 1870 @etue uIo PEI
S sssssssm W. n aIssn SYN ~ iss.ss 5qus
sss.,ss., ~ O:Hss Sasns nc yen os,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

- Oms & Midbadber, ssabrifnn.
ten oes b%eriibmten @ethbier. &nss
geaeihnetes SDmmer9etrdrf. EeIe.
pbDn SEQ. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
gdslide gonritem solatpaaeu

OV ~gt~~N~~
nahl Californian .ssebenin mad ct.
Souls Dia 9eras & 8acifie . Habn
obne Wehiel. S@reibt. an iroefb
einen 9idet : Ngentetl tpeoer oieIes
reue1 Dienftes Dber an q. g. Eurs
ner, Generals Baffa9ier.N sent, 4al.
lnS, TeraS. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Gone Star in poefle ulO pro(a.

&ein Brdu bat einen iDlden @rs
folg aehabt, mie bns 9liamu Der
Gone Star Braueret. Gin Geuei5,
oaB etpas Gutes itets Qnerfennurg
finoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

Stimmt fir u. 9. 99altoa il.
litr Gpnntp : Sdjasmeiiter in ben
Brimdrpablsn am 9. Suli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

SAolS Saloon bietst einen
anaenebmPn Nnfenthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

pss 9riutt MIauro . Elditenbier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFFoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAr.I

IT,
washington Feb. 12.-President Roosevelt walked
from the White House to the Arlington this af-
ternoon as has been his daily custom since Sen
ator Hanna's condition became serious. lie spent
twenty minutes with Mrs. Hanna In her private
parIor near the Senator's room. Mrs. Roosevelt
called earlier In the day and with Mrs Hanna
when the noon bulletin issued.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt gave dinner
for young people tonight 20 celebrate the birth
day Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mrs Roosevelt wore
white satin with iridescent spangles. and Miss
Roosevelt wore white satin and lace The company
seated around the table. which was decorated with
yellow and white carnations md gilt candelabra.
included the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Roosevelt. Countess Cassini. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson. Miss Maud Wetmore. Miss Patterson. Miss
MacVeagh. the Misses Mills. the Misses Warder
Miss Emory Miss Josephine BOardman. Miss Mott.
Miss Townsend. Representative Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. wyndham. Mr.. DerinE Viscount de
Chambrun. Mr.. Won Rubdo Itchy. Major McCaw-
ley Lieutenant Fo-tescue. Mr.. Hlilen. Mr. Poste-
thwaite. Mr.. Morgan Mr. Berry. Mr.. Harper and
NJ. Horstmann.
The President gave n special audience today to
a New-York delegation Of the Friendly Sons Of 81.
Patrick headed by Frank G. Travers. who came
to Washington yesterday To attend the reception
to the army and navy. The trip was made I'm a
private car. The President Is an honorary member
Of the organization and all the members Of the
delegation are personal friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Among the members Of the party
were Mr. and Mrs. James Drew, Miss Drew. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Bannn. Miss Baunin. Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas VI. INJURY,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r McDermott, Miss McDermott
Mr.. and Mrs Richard L. Walsh. the Misses Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs James Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs p. T.
CarIin Miss Carn. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Muir
ray Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W. Hynes, Dr. and Mrs
Constantine MacGuire. the Misses MacGuire. DR..
and Mrs. Francis +. Quinlan. Mr. and Mrs r A
Philbu. Judge Edward J. Garvan. Mr.. and Mrs
J. a. O'GOrmau. Miss OGorman. Mr. and Mrs
James Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan J. O'Brien.
Miss O'Brien Major John Byrne. Miss Byrne.
William G. McAdoo. Miss McAdo0. W. A. Prem
derrost Thomas CONWAY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh KEEL
ley and Or. and Mrs. 7. D. Sullivan.
Assistant Secretary Loomis to-day presented 70
the President members Of the executive committee
Of the American Medical Association The Presi-
dent cordially greeted each one Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
RrsgTrS Plan OF CAMPAIGN.

Rumors continue concerning the sending OF
Russia's European fleets 10 the Far East They
should be received with much caution. for some
l,retty strong roas Ons. SO far they relate
10 the Black sea feet they may be dismissed
as lttlc short OF fantastic. Russia would not
send that fleet away. with the Balkans on the
point Of general war; and she would surely not
be permitted 10 send il through the Dardanelles
il she wanted 10. So far the Baltic fleet Is
concerned. she is, OF course, free TO send f.
She would scarcely think Of sending il through
The kicl Canal. however. because That canal IS
a uart Of Germauy's territorial waters, and for
bellIcprent feet 10 pass through il would be,
We should say. as much violation Of neutrality
as for a bclligerent army 10 march across the
territory Of a neutral Nevertheless, The Sound
is open FOR lis passage IL Russia wants TO send
it, Tor he present we must doubt whether
She wants 10 send il. and also whether il would
do any good 90 send Il.
Information concerning the condition Of Rus
sias navy Is difficult 10 obtain one Of the
latest and presumably most trustworthy state
mcnts al hand j. that in Casters Magazine
for the present month. According 10 il that
Baltic fcer contains not one first class battle
shin ready for service. There are only four
hattlcships named az iu commission, not one Of
them less than ten years old, or Of as much
as 10000 IONS displacement, or 81 more than
sixteen knots speed Obviously, il would be
little short Of farccal. or else pitiful. 10 send
such feet 10 cope with the conquer0rs OF the
Retvizan and HariaC. The same authority men
tions five other ships az building" These are
powerful modern vessels, similar 10 the Care
Witch. which the japanese damaged at Port
Arthur ship for ship. they would not fall far
short 81 matching the smaller battleships Of
Japan though they would I'm all particulars be
inferior 10 Japan's four big fighters. But it is
probable that not one OF these ships is yet
ready for service. II Is certain that some OF
them. launched last year. are not. If two or
three Of them are ready. and are sent around
10 the Yellow Sea. with the four third class and
anuquated ones it would take the fleet many
weeks 10 make the voyage. for il would have
20 be accompanied 10y a feet Of slow Golfers TO
provide II with fuel, which the neutral c0aling
stations along the route could not furnish At
the end Of that time IL might be too late 10
do any good in this war II might reach Asian
waters only TO find all Russian ports there in
japanese possession; and, finally, it would he
entirely too weak 10 cope with the japanese
feet which would meet it.
For these and other reasons the sending Of
! that feet seems TO be a doubtful expedient.
4 The part Of discretion would seem rather "a
be for Russia 10 Dsy her attention TO war ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

tickets aboard the trains and deposit them at
their respective destinations. At last the COM
many. having stoutly insisted that any other
plan was utterly impracticable. introduced the
present system. and everybody was happy. The
Metropolitan experts were perfectly certain that
II WIS impossible 10 run cable cars around
Dead Mans Curve" except N a dangerous rate
Of speed but n soon they discovered that
the orders Of the Board Of Health were impera-
tive they did the necessary thing without the
slightest difficulty. Steam railroad officials OF
high degree contributed 10 the discussion Of the
bin forbiddinC the use Of stoves in their trains
the remarkable statement that II they were re-
ouired 10 use steam the pipes would burst every
now and then and scaid or strange 10 death a
carful Of passengers Nevertheless, the present
law was passed and. 50 far as we know. that
borrffying prediction still remains TO be ful-
filled PERHAPS some day the subway devotees
yyiu ascertain thar the laws 81 nature do not
constitute en- impossible barrier 10 the Digs
OF tunnels in New-York. 1t is even ''s'he
that ear on in summers that We shall not see
the sleeping car companies VIII make up their
minds 10 run the risk Of supplying blankets
which are not an inch thick and Of The con-
sistency OF asphalt or a cold fuckwheat cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
soNETRING LEANED.

Nobody has doubted the excellence Of tho Po-
lice Commissioners motive in assigning MEM
lcrs OF the force FOR a few days 10 duty at
crowded elevated railroad stations, or the value
az their services i'm restraining and directing
she rush OF passengers. Some persons have.
however, questioned the proprfety Of Mr.. Nc
Adoos action. on the ground that the city ought
not 20 assume at it, own expense n task which
Il is obviously incumbent on TIE company 10
perform. That argument would probably hold
arninst z permanent employment OF the police
for such n purpose, though we are not sure
that Drecedents 20 the contrary are lacking.
But Il is hardly necessary 20 discuss that point,
inssmuch rs the Commissioner promptly made
s. known that ne merely intended 10 furnish Il
useful object lesson. and withdrew his men
from the station platforms as soon as they had
conclusively demonstrated the advantage Of
srch authoritative supervision. IN was. i'm
shori. an emergency measure which. in our
opinion. the Commissioner was fully warranted
in taking. In a practical sense IL has been
clearly justified by the result The company
having been persuaded by means Of IL 70 adopt
a simple precau1ion FOR the safety and con-
vonieuop OF passengers which otherwise il
might have continued 10 neglect indefinitely.
The Manhattan management has already put
q number OF employees on special platform duty
~ SIS most dangerous stations. thing which II
ought 20 have done as matter OF course long
ago. and 81 has, moreover, asked the Police
Commissioner 10 swear 81 some forty or fifty
men ms special policemen 10 perform NJ the
company's expense the duties which be TEN
lorariy assigned 10 members OF the regular
force. Mr. McAdoo has taken time 70 consider
the matter. hut he seems disposed 70 grant the
request on conditions which would guarantee q
proper selection and judlcious employment Of
fhe supernumeraries. There IS reason 70 sup
pose, therefore. that before long we shall have
the satisfaction OF seeing stalwart men in the
uniform OF special policemen engaged I'm the
humane task % mitigating the risks and mis-
cries 10 which elevated railroad passengers are
subjected during the rush hours.
II, IN consequence OF the Police Commission
er's object lesson. the wretched conditions which
have prevailed should be measuraby relieved
the incident would afford another striking Illus
tration of the extent 10 which transportation
managers are indebted 10 poor benighted ont
sicers for instruction in their specially Fo
years after the elevated railroads began 10 d
business passengers were obliged 70 carry theI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
EDISON.

The homage iust bestowed upon the inventor
Of the incandescent lamp by his fehCN ere.
tricianS in this country was fully deserved ~
one can vet rightly estimate EdlsohS seI'I
| ., ,,,.,lizo+ion II is too soon 10 get the luIi
measure Of the usefulness Of some OF the "'
vices which he originated. Important audi'lonS
10 their number. it is reasonable 10 lioPe' AZ
vet n be made. Already, however hiS Ie''''
is wonderful and brilliant. There IS e"Ii',en'
y-onrintv in founding in his name. neual u
encourage further research in the SCIENCE ii''"
he has done so much 10 develop.
1-nouestionablv Ed.son's greatest achieve
,,o,,, the ,crfection Of his system Of light
inc This has not vet entirely driven gas out
% ,,sa Int f. has found wider application
,bon any one dreamed Of quarter OF century
600 Its beautv. convenience and odorless chhI-
o[+or bove commended il to universal popu-
1oritv Though particularly adapted to indoor
;II,,v,ination IFS fitness for exterior decorauoh
and for advertising has greatly enlareeu Us
snbere OF usefulness. Next after his amp Eui
en-. ouadr11plcx method of telegraphy VIII
nrobably be regarded as his most valuaoie III
vcution. It did not catch the popular lahC!'
Ike the monograph and kaleidoscope pu' 'H'
nossibiIitv Of sending four messages over
si,cIo ,rira Is Of much importance from an
,,,,,,,,s1 rcint Of view The nickel-andlron
accumulation is another rather prosalc HlNel'A"i'
hut il PROMISES to adj materially to the invent
or's reputation II should not be torsoueh'
either. that by suggesting the use OF tuhgS'a'e
Of calcium 10 coat the screen of microscope
no made visual examination Of the interior OF
tho human body with Y ray apparatus prac-
teal success. I'll,
Among the qualities which have enaoed Hul-
son 70 achieve fame and prosperity one OF
tho most conspicuous- perhaps the most potent
of them all-is his splendid persistence As
POSTMASTER Martin happily Indicated the other
evening. the guest Of the electrical engineers
had no other educational advantages than those
Of the average newsboy. Nearly every one %!
the tasks which he undertook was beset Win
numerous technical difficulties and these were
overcome only by patient study. No temporary
defeat or failure discouraged him. ON the con
trarv. II lent fresh stimulus 10 his ingenuity
and determination. The influence Of such an
example upon other inventors is inspiring in
the extreme: and those who believe that genius
IS nothing more than exceptional industry and
PATIENCE certainly have here an impressive Illus
tration of that doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
4musementS.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

land. There she can outnumber her foes In as
great measure as they outrank her al sea
There are difficulties in the way, OF course
chiefly arising from the vast distance 10 De
trayersed in sending troops from European kls-
sia 70 the Corean frontier and from the length
Of vulnerable railroad line that must be guard
ed against japanese attack. But with her boast
Of five millions Of fighting men. Russia should
no able 10 overcome those difficulties and 10
meet Japan in Corea, or in Manchuria' at least
on equal terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN wAss,.,,..

80 TIT IHiHtNE BrREArI
washington. Feb. 12-The students, b,u a..
benefit OF Columbian University rf,.,,.- ,'' Ne
heid tonight Mrs. Henry Cabot Ioa~. vas
Needham. wife Of the president OF CoIr-.s.s
LniVersity and Mrs. Hoeke received N. -.
ne s'uoenls' Alumni citizens and repressntafv..
OF the army and navy formed the counm,,...' =
charge OF the entertainments Like m. -
Bail and the Southern Relief Ball. N. at..-5-y
was made up Of the representative peouls a. we
ington. with conspicuous showing OF o'n.,,, -'1
ciety and visitors from other cities ''-
Mrs. Victor Kaufman gave a luncheon ,,.S,-.
two covers to-day in honor Of Miss Canaan -
ter Of the Speaker OF the House The guests n
vited 20 meet her included Mrs. Shaw M 80
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John w -
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman and Mrs. I.s S.r-.