davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14
terli6e 2eitung Der @dneer Der beiben

0ereine.
Sn benz @tn3elbortrag Der 2ieber
r@ueetbeart" unb vGorfafen" v8er=
laHen") BON &oi6at bur1 ben Wuneie
Nppoao Club, bate mar beionbere Sc
legenbett Elm gere6tes urtbeil 81 fdlen,
oaB basfelbe au Superlatipen be-
seiiterte, miro mobl ieoer Der benz gor=
trag b%eiuObnte. 9ere9tferti9t finben.
9as Bublitum rubte aud ni9t nit
Ieinem 8etfalsfurm biz Die Sdnser
BON Muncie cine ebenIo trefft9 gefun=
gene 9reineabe bra9ten.
Die @lanaleifune beg Nbenbs aber
mar unitreittg Die Wiebergabe bes
6inale bes /. Nftes aus v&ienai"
Mafenet.)
8om Nppolo Club unb benz WGn=
ner9or bes Mufit=Gereins nit Germ
Orbile 5arrDlo in Der @o[opartie
pOrsetra9en.
Sic maieftdtii9e, b~inreiBenbe Wu9t
bes Mahen9or nirtte iiberpdlttgenb.
Sn Germ 0arrolb lernten mir einen
9eloentenor fennen, be1en G6nnen
tupbl man9em Profeifionelen our gbre
9erei9en niirbe. IS mar cine, in ibrer
Gefammtbeit benunoerunestpiirDiqe
2eifung, Die an fi6 f4on eeniiet hdtte,
um ir9enb einem Concert einen erDben
Grfol9 gu fi6ern. Ser gntbufiasmus
bes Publitums ma6te fi9 in rauI6en=
benz Beifal 2uft.
Na9 trefli9er Sr6etermutt, Bal
letmeiien aus y2e @io" bon Wafeuet,
fang Der Samen6or bic BON Brof.
@rneifinOf TRANSPORTING COMPETITION
bon @ries .9oloeies 2ieb" unb
vWigbtp LAT a roie" bon 0ebin in
treffi9er 0armonie.
8efDnbers bas lebtere 2ieb NOR cine
por5ti9li6e 2eifun9, Die ben rauf9en=
ben geifal oes gublitums ua6rief.
Wit Der bpratigli9en Wiebergabe Der
A~potheois aus Wa9ner's .Metterfin=
germ" f9loB bas genuBrei6e Concert,
fir beiien 10 tunitfinnige geranftal=
tung benz Wuffberein Der 9ant aler
Wufffreunbe gebtbrt.
Na6 benz Concert fanben fi9 Die
sdneer unb @dngerinnen BEL einem
informellen 8anfett %5uiammen. Brdi.
@bas. &rauB ri9tete banfenoe Worte
an bic ausudrtigen Sanger,
bic Serr u. 90. &ubn Johann
in geiftrei9er. ldn9erer Rebe feterte.
Na6 ibm fpra9en mod profeffDr
@rnefinOf unb prdfioent Sbif bonn
Nppolo Club.
I'm mitterna9t berabf9iebeten fi9
Die fan9estunoigen Muncier, UNI Die
Seimfabrt an8utreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14
@dbrenb ionR Die meiften berarti

@Gbrenb Ionft Die metten berarti'
gen Na9ri9ten nit grober Nprfi1t
aufaunebmen fino, barf man Die Mel=
bungen itber Die brobenbe 0altung Der
rufff6en fortf6rittlt6en Parteien als
tpnblbe9riinoet era6ten. gon ben &e=
bolutiondren, ben yftbiliten tpie ben
SDcialiften, fam man beute b6uig abb
feben, ba es fe1btberfdnbli6 NOR, baB
fe einen Rrieg in iebem Sale fir lire
Pldne ausniiben mirben. Mber bas
Drdnsen bes liberalen Biirgertbums
nod elmer eOnftitutionelen &egierune
bdn9t eng nit ben Nteberlagen Der
ruifii9en Streitma9t %5uiammen unb
obne bieie bdtten bic reformfreunbIt6en
@lemente, Die ionff bur4aus ni9t Die
@elbfaufOpferung Der Rebpluttondre
befiben, i9erli9 ibr Saupt ni6t au er=
beben getDagt.
Sebenfals bef9rdnft fi9 bic 9riess=
be9eiferung auf einet1 She'll Der ni6t
garts in materieIem glenb berimnfenen
gauernf9aft, uno ale Die 9rOBarttsen
&uno9ebunsen, Die frtber gemeloet
nurben. tparen cities Slenoperf.
gs 1T m6sli6, baB Der Gar eber
bielmebr feline 8eratber Dur9 cine 8er=
fafung ben nebelftdnoen ab3ubelfen
berfu9en nerber. Sur mGre Der
@laube berfeblt, baB bierour6 au6
pirfli9e 8eferuns 9ei6afen miro. gs
lit itets in &idli9t gu nebmen, baB Der
S9afung parlamentarii9er Snititu=
tionen Die @rinbune zines ttt9tigen
8eamtenftanbes boranseben muB, 10
ME 'es in @nglanb, Granfrei9 unb
Deutf6lanb ber Sal mar. 9ab fi1
bel uns bus Geblen zines foI9en ni9t
u~n9infiger bemertbar ma9t unb Die
parlamentarif9e Corruption ni9t nod
f9doli8er auf bas @anse eintpirft, III
f6lieBli6 anein Dem sroBen nattirli9en
&ei6tbum bes 2anbes su banfen.
&uBlanb miirbe eine berer6Berte
Nuffage Der flabiIden 8altan=2dnoer,
fir mel9e bic @tnfibruns Der Yer=
fafung nt9ts anoeres bebeutete nls
unaefdbrlt9e Mittel our Berei9erune
Der iepeili9en politif9en Gibrer. @ars
anbers lie9t Die Sadie nit elmer
Stdnbe : 8ertretung, neben Der Die
Nusrottun9 Der 8eamten=@ Corruption
bon oben 6anb in 6anb geben miBte.
IS giebt faum einen beKeren Genner
&uBlanb's al5 Seq Solf1oD unb Die
Stimme bieies mtrfli6 sroBen Men=
i9en mie9t f6perer als Die Nnfi9ten
Seter, Die cine bur6aus wefeurOpdif6e
Snfitution Obne jebe 8orbebinguns
&uBlanb cufpfropfen molten.
@as SolftOp iiber iene Derfahunss-
pldne bentt, 1T betannt uno es III su=
glei9 cine @rfabrungstbatfa9e, baB
Der 9epotismus urier eonffitutioneller
gerbilung fir bns 8olf bel briifen=
Der pirft, als Die 9erri6aft bes abfo=
luten WOnar6en. Gin fdbiser Gar
fann ieBt, tpenn er mill, &eforme1
f9afen; Elm fOnititutioneler ruifI9er
Gaifer, benz Die 9dnbe bon einem cor=
rupten 8arlament sebunben finb, Be-
idBe ni6t mebr bic Wa9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14

Spbm @eber'S @trtbi@aft.
SO. 764 @eH Woxtb @tx.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14
.,&Gs bite iein f6unen"

bran9t Sbnen in ipdteren Sabren ni6t au
ior9en. DDte t~raurieiten @eSanfen burt
Nort pber Sober" bleiben fern pom Sbnen,
trenn Sic ben 8ortbeil ibrer n4rentpdrtieen
@eIe9enbeit ereretfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14

Trust Co.


Capital. ....... ST., OOO,O 900
1eberiauB ........$ 225,O0O
Office i'm 8eb6noe Der Gompagnie,
Gde @aibingtpn GtraRe mnO
Strgintn Mneane.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-14
ais eine Snmffratipn

Seben Sic mas nit Der fleinen Gumme bon
25 @ents per Sag ober ST 80 per Wtonat su
3 9ro3ent erret4t perben fam, baIbiahrli6,
Wat unp /. Nnber1ber nerredhnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TIE NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM.

rt,o educational bin which was passed by
-, Assembly, on Tuesday and sent TO the Gov
orror Fl, the full assurance Of his prompt aP-
,,r,8val is not an ideal measure. but II Is cApa-
lilo Of beiny administered in such manner A'
:, oonfor iulportant benefits upon the State.
Even if some OF its opponents should ueeln -
necessary 10 test the question OF CONSTITUTION
sIi+v ip the courts. there would De no eAcuS0
for uroloncfng the acrimonious stage Oh INC
controversy. and our earnest hope Is lIla' a1i
who have taken part in il may now De us
posed 10 unite so far as they nave oppoi 'uii-,y
IN making an imperfect solution OF d 'eA1'iO'''
nroblem as effective as possible
II has always Deen our conviction that the
oa,,c.+io,al system Of the State ought TO De o.
,o,+od nv a single administrative head ana
49, owing 10 the permanent status ana the
oe+a b1isbed character Of the Board OF hegel's'
,,,,6cation under their authority was the IA
+ional. convenient and proper Plan. n year ago.
in n public address TO the Governor the lesls-
latrlre and the people, the Regents frankly al
,ised tho adoption Of that policy, as II was
,boir privilege and. indeed, under the cir
cumstances, their duty TO do. The play OF SELF
ish interests was rendering the dispute more
bitter from day to day, the intrusion OF pon'-
zeal influences was increasing mlsrepresenlA-
+5ons Of their attitude were diminishing the
slight chance OF a wise settlement which seemed
70 exist. and they felt that they were required
70 declare their views, in order that the legis-
Iature might intelligenty accept or reject them
as II saw At. They were not, as body, solici-
TONS about the number OF Regents or their life
tenure as the plan for reducing the NUMBER
and limiting the term which was proposed In
their name near the end Of the last session
clearly showed. Nor have they done anything
since then TO Justify the charge that they have
been anxious for personal reasons 10 cling to
.l,eir ureroCatives. It has always been their
runose and endesvor 20 perform 20 the best
az their ability the unsolicited and unpaid task
inposed upon them by the legislature, while
they have been properly DESTROYS Of having the
system so revised as TO make more eflcient
school administration possible.
The Regents conception Of their obligations
has not been changed by anything which has
occurred at the present session or during the
last year, and we have no doubt that those or
them who may be elected 70 the reconstructed
board viii continue TO serve the public with dis
interested zeal and evince a constant desire TO
make the most OF the new law. They viii hope
TO find that provisions which are generally con-
sidered unwise and even dangerous are not
going to be practically harmful, at least for
some time to come, and It viii not be their fault
n an unfortunate controversy for which they
are not responsible continues to disturb the
educational interests Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE REPORT ON TIE FORESTS.

The recommendations Of the special Senate
committee appointed 10 consider what the
States policy in respect TO forest Preservation
should be appear entirely judicious. 1t VIII De
noted as Of particular interest that they pro-
nose amendments to the rigid provision OF the
constitution forbiddlng the sale or exchange or
any mart of the forest preserve and the removal
of timber from it. But the suggested modlnca-
lions are not dangerous. Indeed, they are es-
sential to a prudent management or the Stale
forest property, and the time has come when
restriction which was designed to be tenn
porary should be removed. 1t is deslrable' IN
our opinion, the limits Of the Adirondack PARK
having been definitely fixed, TO authorize the
sale Of unsuitable tracts included IN the Torest
nreserve counties. but outside of the park, and
the purchase with the proceeds of tracts WITHIN
the park. 1t is especially important to have
dead timber on burned areas removed for the
protection of the living trees. Neither OF these
things can be done until the constitution has
teon modified. and the first step toward It's
modification ought TO be taken at this session.
The committees report dwells on the melan-
cboIv results of forest fires and expresses the
belief that 30 per cent Of such losses are the
consequence Of careless railroad operation Il
more efficient patrol is needed, especially along
railroad lines and the railroads ought TO snare
the cost of maintaining it with the state. Else
where # is reasonable to divide the expense
with the towns. We are glad to observe mat
the committee recommends resumption OF the
policy Of increasing by purchase the STATE
forest holdings. That policy was suspended III
accordance with the Governors views, not be-
cause Il was regarded as unsound OF unneces-
sary. but merely pending the adoption OF
definite method Of dealing with the general IN
terest OF which IT was part. If now the COM
mittee's other recommendations should be IA
ro-ablv acted ON. # would be advantageous TO
resume the purchase policy
While public opinion regarding the forests
was forming # was wise TO insure them against
destruction even at the expense OF neglecting
them There IS now reason to believe that II
would be entirely safe 10 sanction policy OF
exchange and TO undertake the work OF clear
ING away the material which facilitates the
spread OF fires. Ultimately we shall not merely
preserve but scientifically cultivate, the forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25


arsf,rssy or nfJsIC-s.I5-Ihe 1900 egi.,-.
tstlr,s T1vSsV TIFFa TIRE .lb-11le haIlAee No
--arsrt.rr, Hal Recital
t.aerhCl-e .7f-Hsrreaut ktttf
..rIlrT : audcyille
l-t5rrI- LOS .Is.-alereiv Mar Ann
TEl.,8s- s.I5-glIfferiuT Gloria
f7T1rss- rr-er-r-T7le World ln Ma1 r,-,,ors-e-,.
GtpT5rN TpFc ATR IS 2nThe aecret ol' -. ps-Ii1r
grst5lr-~ --rT1-t TIsfs THE YOUNGER NJ fasss
~ ~ ~ clrsf5TA Hons Is .i51he sohos. ioI 49,
l5rsIeT-D SQUAT THEATRE t-la--lhe SliA 4o-
,-r-r9s1l,s 7rrrs TIRE Ilarsorrs 10 49,
Irrrsc pI.AC-E THEATRE-s -2s-lteseira y 1N-@'-
yz,-7f-f,r ,RPocKER THEATIEI- -la--rv-ifth Night
T.rIRTl- 'TTyTA TIsl--e .16-The PIT
MADISON SQUARE .5ARDEN-io a. n 70 - .
"a rrssr-Tc ATH.r.-s-Eahes 81 Torlan'
MANHATTAN T1fEATRE-t LITE 49,
frT.~-pOrOITTAN OPERA BOZ 81 talAA-o-
MURRAY HErI. THDATREs-2-h-lncng-
ncr-TTr-t are.T-T-TlTl q Mother Goose.
@fW EMPIRE TTIEATTlE-s 2)I|he Other~'1iIii A.
,-rW TYCFJ-Al- ii -Iocture- $40 The AarniTHois
,-7-rV-v0T5K- .15-Tle Tende-fsot. -,
NauaaviTr Ffftv-eirhth Stseet--lroOd oid eunL.ei
Time FIfth AVenue-TliD Van Minkie- gse-l-l
dred-and-twenty-ffth Street-Irince Kari aio NAuao
SAVOY THEA TRF.-s .20-RaHes
TT NICHOLAS .I5-Ssaflrr -
THIRD AVENUE THEATHE-2-S-An fltnHss u"
vaTDEVIII- THEATRE-2-s-Can6ida and The Man
zTcr0RTA- 3 .r5-s .ls-varieties
WALEsACK' SIS .2o-1le County Chnirran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[FRom THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. FEB. 24.--The japanese Minister
who went to Ne7v-Yorx few days ago, returned
to the legation this morning
Sehora Perez. daughter OF the Mexican Ambas-
sador has returned from the sanatorium at Dan
vile, Va. much improved.
DespOrtes de In Fosse counsellor OF the French
Embassy. who succeeded Pierre de Margerie IS
no stranger in Washington. having begun his
diplomatic career at this post twelve years azo-
He stationed at Belgrade at the time OF the
assassination Of the King and Queen OF Servia.
and was assigned to Washington at his own re-
quest. NJ. de la Fosse married Mile de Cagotte.
granddaughter Of one OF the officers who accom-
panied Lafayette to this country TO fight under
Washington. Nine. de Ia Fosse VIII sail for this
country March L.
Prince de Bearn. Of the French Embassy. Is IN
New-York for a short vsdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DINNER IN HONOR OF SECRETARY r.s-

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BrrREAr1
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Warren a, n.
ming. entertained over hundred guests az a,rn..
Tonight IN honor Of the Secretary OF War. Tn,
ooIonS table nearly filed the red dining rom !,
the New Willard, and. IN honor OF the ra.iaca4,o,
o. the canal treaty. was transformed into a nn..
ture lsthmus Of Panama. with a centre canal SOW
enty feet long The water effect was prodtess bv
mirrors that reflected hundreds OF electric rvbf,
and red and white and blue candles thar brrno5
under tri-colored shades. Among the vessels i,
transit were models Of the battleship Chic the IA
warship Wyoming and the new monitor OF the sams
name. Guarding the banks Of the canal we're hras.
Calling guns. field and siege cannon. some q
actual size. and others smaller models Along tba
inner edge Of the table were small uor.ars AID
Eed guns and caissons. with minialure horse,
attached In addition 10 rosettes Of swords stacked
muskets AID other suggestions OF warfare ia
patriotic spirit OF the decorations was Intensified
oy a large standard OF silk Among fla -.
tary or the Interior and Mrs Hitchcock Ir.-,ce
anu AlFS. Brewer Mrs. Carrot 4 Hobart ire As-
slstant secretary CT the Navy ard Mrs. Darl1g
SURGEON General and Mrs kIXey. Senator Ail-.u
senator and Miss CCckreiI. Senator Hale sea-
Iof ana Yrs Calling Senator and Mss Pro Tor
senator and Miss Perkins. senator Ektas "a
Ior ana Mrs. Foraker. senator ana Mrs McComr,
sei-etlgl anu MIS- tLllrleS, senator and Mrs Drff-
Yer. Miss Dolliver. senator Dubois. Senator a1d
MISS Aiiard, senator kittredge. Represertlf-r3
80 SiiS- GFo5Fe1cr. Eepresentatve Burton. LEU
Merritt. General and Mrs. Bates General and Mrs
Randolph. General and Mrs. Ainsworth General
ana Mrs weston Miss Weston. Hiss Katherins
weston. General Cr0Zer General and Mrs HIM
phrey. General Bliss. General story Mrs Auden-
Elizabeth Kean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

reniently changed, are prepared 10 abdicate their
functions as expounders Of the Constitution as
- crisis However sound may be the argu-
rnent OF expediency with reference TO new pO-
Btical action on this difficult question. the duty
OF the courts IS plain. and the rights OF negro
when HIS case IS properly presented, should DC
upbeId as vigorously as they would have oeen
in 1871. when national sentiment was strong ID
favor Of the most vigorous enforcement OF the
new constitutional amendments II they really
want 70 establish their right TO vote, the as
franchised blacks should proceed TO lay the
foundations for their suits under able legal au-
vice. and 90 10 the Supreme Court with case
which cannot be dismissed on technicahues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFROM THE rR1BUNgE BUREAU
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator and Mrs. Depevv
gave a dinner tonight Their guests we're Speaker
and Miss Cannon. Senator and Mrs AIdrich Sen
ator and Mrs HansbrOugh Senator and Mrs Mar
tin Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs.
Dryden Senator and Miss Newlands Assistant
Secretary and Mrs Keep, Mrs. Adair. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mrs I.egare Miss
Sheriff.. Miss Wallach. Miss Hagner, Senator
Kean. Senator Beverage. Senator Bacon and Colo
mel Edwards. Miss Anne Depew Paulding OF
New-YOrk. via come to Washington on Friday to
spend a few days with Senator and Mrs. Depew.
who will give a dinner FOR her the 9th
Mrs. Spooner gave luncheon to-day IN honor
OF Mrs. Garret A Hobart The other guests were
Mrs. Brewer. Mrs Aldrich. Mrs. Cullom. Mrs.
Ouarles. Mrs. Dryden. Mrs Alger Mrs. John w
Foster. Miss Kean. Mrs. John r. Henderson and
Miss Ida Thompson
Senator and MIS-. Wetmore entertained a dinner
company tonight
Miss Adelaide Randolph. OF New-York IS the
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. May.
Mss Elizabeth Warder went to New-York to-day
for the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

CONGRESS Senate: The Agricultural Appro-
priation bill under consideration thI Se,
out the day. 49, House: Debate on me Naval a.
ACCOMMODATION bin continued. Mr.. Burton, OF
ohio making an effort TO defeat the provision
Tor g. battleship.
N FORErGN-Viceroy Alexief reported that
III the Japanese were repused IN an attempt 70
n sink steamers IN the channel at Port Arthur and
10 destroy the Retvizan by a TORPEDO poat a.
tack 80 Early dispatches told Of the loss OF
four Japanese battleships or cruisers IN the en-
eagement but these reports were not con-
frmed. and Admiral AleKien IN his dlspatcA
mentioned the japanese squadron IN me oInhs-
= The Vfceroy issued a proclamation 10 the
Chinese IN Manchuria ordering them 10 give an
possible assistance 10 the Russian forces. -
The Chinese Foreign Office was SAID 10 nave
agreed 10 allow the Mano1ur 70 De olstnail lleu
ana remain at Shanghai, and a japanese cruiser
left Noo-Sung. 80 Advance guards or the
japanese army corps recently landed at Che
mulpo were reported north Of Ping-1ang. 80
British naval estimates FOR 19O4-O5 show a
net increase Of ST., 100000 over the previous
year. 80 Reports that the German Emperor
was IN q critical condition were authoritatiyely
denied at Berlin.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt announced
his determination to press construction OF the
Panama Canal energetically: five Of the men
selected for commissioners have accepted ap-
pOintments. 80 Representative Charles Dick
was nominated by reclamation by the Republi-
can members OF the Ohio Legislature TO succeed
Senator Hanna. both for his unexpired term
and the new term; the election VIII be on March
I. - The wheat bears were routed IN the
Chicago Dit. the price recovering quickly from
the drop on Tuesday - The POpulist Ma
tional Convention VIII be held on July in
Springfield. Ill =- Governor Odeu said that
he thought the State convention would be held
early IN April 80 The home rule committee
appointed by the conference Of Republican lead
met IN Albany and came 70 certain agree
lnent. - Governor Odeu refused longer to
interfere IN postpOning the sentence OF Thomas
Tobin, the murderer OF Captain Craft
CITT.-stocks were weak. - The win OF
W. C. Whitney was fled IN the Surrogate's
Court at Mineola, Long Island II gives five
tenths Of the estate 10 u. =. Whitney, three
teuths 20 his daughter Dorothy. One-benth 20
his daughter Pauline and One-tenrh 70 his son
Payne. == The Metropolitan Street Railway
Company announced fts intention TO make an
offer to-day to the Rapid Transit Commission TO
build an independent subway from the Battery
10 The Bronx with transfers 70 its surface lines.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 40
degrees; lowest. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MORE MONEY FOR ART At FAIR

The New-YOrk State Commission l .-.,,,,on CIV
.,a1a F>xpos,tion yesterday passed .,,s.nx
iDr an additional appropriation OF - ri for
10000 IN all to provide for the see oaintsrs.
waIaias .rebitsct- engravsrs and workers n :,
-iisS srtsto the exposition The following - tss
sppoInted an executive committee on -. n ths
state 70 supervise the details Of 1ls W wat
,nosit,,r advisory committees Ha ..,,,,sI Acad-
~ons. chairman representing me -sssrting ths
envy OF SrSeriesa Artists: y Cal To ~ ne STATE.
Te5reseuting the Ar IIltstratcrs zoo I5
LOUIS 80 lesz1ts Of the Fine 80 CSrosvsnor
frori the National Aelaebs Architectural $500
AtterPpss s9ssIt Adams. Representing ~
Sculpture Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

n ,ne afternoon at which Nine calvs
MI. ana Mrs. Algernon BoveSs,
siHs at ram Beach. have arrived IN So zen
order 10 be with James l. E3a~cI, - own m
Gently been operated On for appsn-i,.,' mo nas re
is slowly recovering and who
Mrs Delaney Kane Miss 1seliu NJ,
=. vanderbilt Mrs Frederic Nelson ana NJ. -
q Ihebaud are among the patronesse. - - FAal
zaar for the benefit OF the Hosn,,sI - =. ne oa
tive Children which Is to take nlac. -. .-sunp-
afternoon and evening and on sat1,rS,, = morrow
at Delmonicos. morning
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden r.
town for Aiken s. c.. where they viii -.r,-so lstt
the end OF March nam Until
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules MOntant left town
ington yesterday to stay with Mrs CharIss
Mum. es A.
Mrs Griswold Grey. who has been sns,s,-
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burs.r .ls
sails tomorrow FOR Europe IT.
Miss Greta Pomeroy Is stavfnx AZ NJ 49,.
George ]. Goulds house. in Fifth-ave. dur,1z -
absence in the West
Dr. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb. with NJ
Mrs James L Breese. are at Havana. and Dr,.-.-
70 make a stay there Of about a fortnight
April II has been set as the date Of the 49,.
in St Bartholomew Church OF Miss pTs
Vanderbilt Twombly, daughter OF Mr. ana ~ S
Mex Twombly. to William A. " Burden A.
! Among those who sailed yesterday n,r r.
were Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Archbold xho -
married last week at IrvingtOn-On-the- FTudso,. No.,
and Mrs. Dave Hennen. Morris IL Ruthven r-...
Mrs. r. II Goddard and the Hon. RovI..s
Leigh.
The marriage Of Miss Anita T. Poulton A,us..
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William b. PouIton ~ " !,
Ffth-ave.. to John Granville Bates son ~ ~
Alfred W. Bates. viii take place on April n -
Calvary Church
Mrs. Dewey has arrived IN town. and viii ,,.t-
her headquarters at the Cambridge during tb..S'
senee Of Admiral Dewey on his cruise Of insp.rtou
Faust was given last night az the opsra r.S
Nine. Ackte. the new prima donna. IN the r,l. -
Marguerite Among those present wer, w..
Aston. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford White. NJ ara ~
W. d. Sloane Miss Sloane. Mr. and Mn, 49,
Chapin Miss Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs r ] r,s--ts
Alr. ana Mrs. G. g. Haven, Miss Haven ME- ~
gan MI and Mrs. Adrian Iseln, jr Mrs Go.i.,
and Miss Leary. -' N0eis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
KILLING OFF THE HORSES.

The death rate among horses, those patient
servants OF mankind, has reached lamentable
proportions in our Northern States in this
winter OF violent storms and icy streets. Many
hospitals for the relief OF the injured. bruised
and disabled animals could be used TO advan-
tage. Veterinary surgeons are Overtaxed, and
teamsters and truckmen are nearly at their
wits ends
This is a barbarous season hereabouts both
for man and beast and the Society for the Pre-