davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
NO "BUNCO-STEERLNG.r

Colonel Bryan's deliverances at Lincoln on
Monday night viii give cold comfort to the
Democratic statesmen who wish to enter the
fight for the Presidency on platform Of "any-
thing TO win" Colonel Bryan is not so stu
pendously anxious to win just for the sake Of
winning as some other Democrats seem to be.
To win, lie brutally suggests, is not the whole
duty and mission Of political party A party
under our system must declare certain political
standards. 1t must advocate certain policies
and. when in power, mast try to put those pol
icies into practice. II must assert and maintain
settled political faith Victory may come or
may not come But that IS not the main consid-
Grafton. 1t is better for party to deserve vic
tory than to achieve II nj a sacrifice of convic-
ton, honesty and self-respect.
In word, Colonel Bryan does not nDprove
of political "bunc0- steering" He does not think
that party platform can be shed rs easily
and gracefully as an old coat. He will not
listen with patience to suggestions thar the
Bemocra tic party can win il IL will ONLY write
safe platform and nominate "conserva-
tive" candidate. He holds that no platform IS
safe or honest which is not outspokenlv Dem
ocrauc' and that no stalking horse candidate nm
whose behalf the contemplate cry' OF "any-
thlhs 10 win is raised deserves election
Colonel Bryan asserts that Tho national issues
OF 1896 and 1900 cannot be sidetracked or abo,,-
aoned. de even refuses 10 acknowledge that
inc silver issue is dead. Some phase OF the
money question he SAYS. "fs always before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

naval service would derive from the creation
Of a general STAFF but he gave his hearers 10
understand clearly that he was committed 70
none OF the plans which have been tentatively
proposed. In short, those who are most closely
concerned In the general effort TO do for the
navy what has recently been done for the army
are most anxious 70 avoid the risk Of preclpi-
fate action.
It may be safely assumed that no definite
meas sure to accomplish the object aimed at will
he pressed upon the attention of Congress until
differing views which are entitled 10 respect
nave been brought into substantial agreement
on some plan. presumably Of a simple character,
which may be built upon in the light OF expert
ence. Even that stage may possibly not be
reached at the present session, but much will
have been gained II Congress recognizing the
importance of the subject, IS persuaded 70 give
il the earnest and impartial consideration which
il deserves. and which it is now receiving from
Secretary Moody and officers Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
:iero-}1orI. ID aiJ.l Ga,ibal1rE
TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1904
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoScRrss Senate: Nj. Tillman's Tesolu-
.,gr calling for information as 10 the nomlia-
tor Of Or w .. CTum for Collector al Chatles
ION Wss adopted; similar resolution on - L.
cess appointments Of army officers Went over
i,rtil today. =-- Senator Culberson presenter
nc Panama resolution Of inquiry Drawn up ~
the Democratic caucus committee. House. Inc
A. A1,pTopriaticn bin was passed with
number Of amendments.
FOREIGN-Advices from ST Petersburg said
that although the Foreign ONCE had not yet
decided on the terms Of the answer TO japan
there vas increased confidence in leacetuI
solution Of the difficulty. == The authoilLleS
A. PelliDg have made proposals OF mediation
between Russia and japan TO several repre-
serfaff--es n tho movers -- More footing was
reported from CCrea, soldiers ana ponce at
Plng-Yang having disguised themselves Is "a.
5its. San Pedro dc MacoTis was recapt-
nred by Dominican rebels. and the Minister Oh
War General Cabrera. died from wound re-
eeived in severe fight at Los I@anos.
DOMESTIC Roosevelt declares
hat he prefers 10 lose the nomination reIher
than exert any pressure on federal offceholoefa
Nho may be delegates 20 the Chicago cohVeennoo
ton. 49, II IS believed that from 40 10 i"'
men we're killed in an explosion N 2 tcal HiIls
IN Cheswick Penn: all attempts at rescue had
been fruitless Up 10 q late hour last night. -
There was q break Of three and nVe-elghIhs
.ents in wheat in the Chicago market. caused
Il was reported. by ArmouTs throwing seven
million bushels on the market == Major Hoyt
Sherman. 3 brother q General w, ]. SHERMAN
ard Secretary John Sherman died at his nome
IN Des Noines --- The bun market II cotton
drove the brokerage firm II E y. Morrison q
Co. Of Baltimore, 80 The wall
CITT-Stoci-s were weak - hearing
before the Railroad Committee OF the Board of
Aldermen developed the fact that there is big
fght on for the right 10 build East Side tun-
rel. - At 3 meeting Of the East Side Rapid
transit Association Il was said that the Metro
po!itan and Whitney interests would bui d an
East side tUnnel II legislative action provided
for It Letters threa tening death at the
hands OF the AlalG unless they left Port Chester
n fifteen days were received by Protestant
cle-gyunen. == General FitZhugh Lee and
General Joseph Wheeler were speakers at the
dinner Of the Confederate Veterans Camp Il
New York, at the waldorf
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Increasing cloudiness, with snow. The temper
ature yesterday; Highest, 3 degrees; low
aEf Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Washington Star.

Representative Cooper. az Wisconsin, recently re-
celyed a telegram from the president o. a dancing
class UP IN the woods % Wisconsin asking whether
the President wears a turned-down collar with his
evening clothes. I don't know" Representative
Cooper wired back Find out" came back tee-
gram IN reply FOR II no does We can't support
him"
one OF the Requ.stcs.--'T dunno but what Josh
'ud make ore o. these hero literary folks" said
..vyha, makes you think so7' asked his wife.
20 knl q '..'g am washington star
II Is reported from Rhodesia tina, work on the
bridge which is TO span the Zambesi River near
tho famous Victoria Fails win be begun early this
year. The bridge VIII be OF ore span coo feet in
length. and will cross tho Zambesi some 40 feet
above tho water over "a narrow gorge. through
which tho river flows ut that point
sim with Us-Rip Van Wrinkle looked about IN
Ana are thew all gomez he taItered tearfuIy.
'No." replied the villagers. consolingly, Patti
& sun giving her farewell performances"
thing AZ least was unchanged bv the lapse OF
years he FASTENED 10 don his opera clothes.-(Har-
per's Bazar.
American railway locomotives to the number Of
elghty-seven were purchased by the New-Zeaand
government two years ago. and now In opera
ton throughout the colony. They giving gen.
oral satisfaction. American passenger coaches are
also pretty generally used. while freight vans.
road wagons. etc. OF American manufacture
also in uce
she Und4grstood.-s1r. Misht-It's no use trying to
explain things TO a woman; she can't understand
scientific terms; no. there's
Mrs Mis1t-Oh. yes. / can. Charles! Heredity IS
w n 9anes vb bI fs ia b5m Snd n Tohr s 5
children for!-(Chcago Record Herald
II Is common enough IN the East 70 put Ger
man or a Hebrew Italian the ticket to
catch the German. Hebrew or Italian vote. the
case may be. The citizens Of the West where
those OF foreign birth often outnumber tho ma
Secretary Shaw tells OF the worries he had trying
TO select county ticket IN district where there
were many Swedes. Il met Swede who Is a big
farmer in my district" he said. and talked to
him about the candidates. Olaf asked. whom
90 you think should nominate for County
Judge? tank OIo OlesoE ban Soot man. he
said. And for District Attorney? Yon Yonson'
And for County Treasurer 'Neils Peterson
And for Sheriff. tank James Smith But.
Olaf protested. you have named a swede for
every other position. why not a swede for sherif?'
oh. must do something to catch the Yankee
vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Congress, and no one can predict when the
coinage phase of the money question will again
Nbecorne acute" Neither the Democratic party
nor It's Presidential nominee in 1904, he con
tends. can escape responsibility for and identih-
cation with the issues of 1896 and 1900. To
nominate q candidate like Mr. Cleveland on
mere turn the rascals our platform would be
a clear conspiracy for political plumber.
II this latest Lincoln homily means anything
it means that Colonel Bryan has determined
that there shall be no repetition this year Of
the campaign Of 1892 Some time ago he de
sCribed Mr.. CIeveIand's role in the 1892 contest
as that Of n political bunco-steerer." Though
the Democratic party was then at heart a silver
imitation party, It nominated for President n
radical gold nononetaIIlst. Nj Cleveland de-
sired to stand on a moderate tariff revision plat
form. But the convention brushed aside his
draft OF n tariff resolution, and declared root
and branch warfare on the protective system
Elected to office, Mr. Cleveland forced the de
mOnctization Of silver on n rebelliOus DemOc-
racy. But when Congress passed II tariff bin
framed in accordance with his own pre-COnven-
ton ideas. he reiEsed to sign the measure and
condemned it publicly as party 'periidy and
dishonor." Triumphing n conspiracy for
spOils" in 1892. the Democratic party found
itself split deservedly into fra gments.
Colonel Bryan does not intend to have that
disastrous experiment repeated now. II it
lies IN his power he will permit the nomination
Of no "bvrco-steerng' candidate. He will APP
prove no platform which does not announce
IAN honest and straightforward position
every public question His attitude Is logical
and praiseworthy. There should be no field
for the "bunco-steereT'' in national politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
Anlusemeuts.

ACADEMY or -s:I5-Checkers
BELAECO THEATRE I.tty helIal-5 - Maid
BROADWAY TfIEATTE-e.l3--lhe 947lai ''- ~
CASINO. l6-Au English Daily.
c7lfTEsIc5~2s.!5ITi.s Iazht Ths, les IN Woman
DALf's-s Sergeant Ki.ty
ELfi-s MISt5t---1c world n y
sAEDEN TEIEATF Ssh -.-ere-y &0fs ~
GAERlCS AIRES .I5--Tls Ao1nEsr -1'"
EfAEL1sse OPElA HOUSE, -ijliatett z.-, e-,n,
EfI--1sC> -gEATFE- s.a0--Tsa7son's Foly
IRVING PLACE TEEATqf1-5 --lb-ldsetf=t-
KErFE y ETe
LYRIC THEATRE c:T5-TIc school Tor sro-1 rsr
MADISON SQUARE THEAI1,--s- SID 'o '~' N
MAJESTIC TFIEATaa-s-Bsbss II Toyisna;
EANHATrAN III EsaTHF1-e -la4fe +,-o-r,,. ard
MESuEI.ssOHS HILLS Is rossnnita Humorous "
srr-TRST ILL., -aEATRE-2-s-Ths Prisoner CT
sgE-.T AAfsT-rRT1AN NJ s-8Eother Cooss. 60 80,
T-.fDrPf- fTlT A~re -s.t-Lle ffther 7.l--
N-FW TY,-Ft-I :T.-r'es Admirable trleAuoH
NFsW-TlVL difference. -
TIvc,F,Ss TETEaTRE-s-RaHles and The sscIaH'snt O.
CTFt.s-,renty-,hlrd strsstvaudevtis H. ~
eighth stree--Zaza EIft1 Avenue D. - a. a
Ctetg-sr.d- srd-;ael-y-alth Street--strarser - =
esz-s5v TrIrsArTF Is .l5-Trat Mar s-c l.
THIRD AVENUE "a Little OUtc2s-
Vsr-prlTf r '1l-id--
VICTORIA - 1s.-Dg-l-sta6c-.s Minstrel COMPANY
UAIT.sCK --r-f'te county tlcfrti-I-
-rr,pFP Il FIJI. hOop-D eeDoo aIla ~ a-
WEST END-S-Fobert Ealnet- Tire Days ot -9o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
ITALIAN DECORATION FoR =

Charies T. Cook. president OF TIFFANY a r, -
JUS received from the King OF Italy. thrcss -
embassy at Washington. the Cross OF KnigLs - -
Ger OF the Royal Order OF la Corona 7T.-7s- IN
diploma OF the grand master OF the order -, -
companied by tho insignia and a letter from -
Minister or Foreign Affairs. saying:
Ihls decoration Is a grateful testimonial q. -,
II[Iesty government 90 you for your efHcisTt -
SPSIetion IN the splendid success attained ~ -
United states section at the IrternafO E ~ ~
uoh OF Mocern Decorative Art. Turin 1862 F's
This IS the second decoration that has bas, 49,
feTred on Mr. Cook, and Il Is the fourth thst ~,
come 70 the house OF Ti6lny & Co In ls7s r-,,-,.
i 1lfIany' founder OF the house MAS crsate5 =
I-HetaIler or the National Legion OF Honor =
Ftth'e- IN lss5 E1ward g. Moore lats maf,a.sSS..
director OF Tiffany q Co.'S silver works recei-ss5
similar distinction. and IN 1900 Mr. Cool, vJas -,
an olicer or the National Legion OF Honor '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
FROM TIVE rRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington Ian. Mrs. and Hiss Roosevelt
occupied box az the National Theatre tonight to
sec Maxine Elliott IN Her Own Way Many
members OF the diplomatic CORPS and most OF the
Official set were IN the audience.
DR.. Gustav Ku1ter. official in the Interior De-
partment Of Prussia, who Is In this country study
ing municipalities. was among the Presidents
callers to-day. He has Just come from New
York. where he spent three weeks after two
weeks sOjOurn in Cleveland. He left Washington
tonight for Florida and the Pacific Coast Il have
had lovely time" said DR.. KusteT after shaking
hands with the President. "and have learned
great many things. But there is thing can
understand. That is New-YOTk. 1 could IN
derstand Cleveland all right. That was no trouble
to But New-YOrk. that puzzled me. l wish
you would explain to how that city is man
aged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

william Archer in The Fortnightly Review"
tell an amusing story OF the economy practised
and necessary IN tho early days os the Norwegian
Theatre at Bergen. II In 1919. when Ibsen
and Bi8rnson were creating the national drama
4 ladv had been engaged for tho part OF second
old woman when II was discovered that her eio-
cutionary powers were impaired by tho fact that
sho had lost one % her front teeth. Impoverished
as she was. the management came 20 tho rescue
and bore the expense Of the necessary dentistry.
When she retired however after two seasons she
had 20 leave the tooth behind her. the example
Of tho dentists art being the property or the
theatre. The management were too poor to part
with III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BUBEAU-i
Washington Jan. 25--The German Ambassador
ard Baroness Won Sternburg gave dinner this
evening in honor OF the British Ambassador and
Lady Durand
Countess dl Ceilere. wife OF the charge daffaires
OF the Italian Embassy. too indisposed last
night to be present at the farewell dinner given
by Count d. Cellere and herself TO the minister
from the Netherlands. Her place was filed by
Countess Antonen sister OF the count, who Is
spending the winter with her brother and his
wife.
Count Angelo de Gubernatis. professor OF ORR
entail languages at the University OF Rome. Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Chilli. having bound herself by compact with
the Argentine Republic not to increase her naval
force. sold to the British government her two
magnificent new cruisers. Having turned aside
from the path Of warIike expansion. the enter
prising South American republic has decided to
spend money literally upon the enlargement OF
her commercial facilities. and will lay out S1O-
100000 upon the Gillian docks. She has been
formidable IN war. especially against Peru, and
she Is fairly entitled TO achieve new triumphs in
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Possibly the appointment made over Mr..
CIRCUITS head and against his wishes 10 the
Supervisorship OF the City Record may suggest
to the Controller that he viii not be so great
power in tho Tammany city government as he
had hoped to become. Tammany has been
known before 10 play fast and loose with the
ambitions of men whom IL could make useful on
election days. but whom IT mercilessly turned
down" when 1t was securely established in
mower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

The Governor OF Mississippi declares that the
money spent in educating colored men is worse
than wasted. To his mind the negro who can
read and write is not to be preferred to the
ignorant plantation hand or roustanout who
does not know his letters. How Governor Var
daman must ycarn for the restoration OF slavery!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
The CABINET.

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Jan. 25.-Secretary Moody gave
dinner tonight. Those present were Secretary
Root, Admiral Dewey Rear Admiral Taylor. Rear
Admiral Kenny. Rear Admiral Higginson. General
Chcffee, General A r Bates. Mr. Oliver. the As
sstant Secretary OF War; Mr.. Darling. the Assist
ant Secretary OF ths Navy; Senators Hale. Proctor
Spooner. Foraker. Allison and Lodge. and Repre-
sentatives Foss, Grosvenor Hull. Dalzell and Si0-
ley ard Mr.. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Under tudicous and salutsry treatment the
German Emperor's throat and larynx have re-
gained their former condition. and his voice
row peals out again like golden bell For
many a year clarion calls TO duty. TO progress.
to the advancement OF the best tendencies and
movements in the life Of this century may be
welcomed from him to the worlds benefit!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
A PLANT.

rs mighty hard
To be bard.
For when vou sing % shadows gray.
The weather changes TiEht away.
And an the sky is clear and blue.
And nothing that YOU sing comes true
And when YOU chant zcphyrs soft
And Fuube1rrs parking from alOft
There comes with an Overwhelming y htEz
4 h'iZ-7r ri on n record biiz.
les mighty hard
To be % bard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

From the lone land OF Tibet come strange NUT
te-ings that the followers OF the Grand Lama
may fight the British expedition. Tibet against
England and India! How long could the Tibet
ans stand out against tho Anglo-Indian forces1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Mr. Bryan delivers harangues on Peace"
while he is doing all he can to stir up strife in
HIS own party. He wants to make a Democratic
solitude and call 1t Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

receptions 's set C, Sop pen Is among those who
at her house. in West Fifty-arst-., she win giVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26


he said with roar.
'Oh, I've got hfteCen more
Scotch highbalI Ill buy-they're limits -
life.
". A Gum, Of Lexington. Ky. has suggested
unique feature for the Kentucky exhibit NJ thu
worlds fair IN 81. Louis There Is according to
him, IN Eastern Kentucky. a family OF seven sons
whose height runs from six and a half To seven
feet, and no proposes that the State arrange for
them TO form the nucleus OF reunion OF giants
which would undoubtedly prove a popular attrac-
ton at the exposition. There were eight in this
family. but OF them died. They ara middle
aged men. mainly farmers, finely built and of
good appearance. The committee to which Mr.
Gum sent the suggestion has taken the matter
up with the Kentucky Exhibit Association. dis
closing the Identity OF the family. and an effort
Will be made 70 induce the men to go 10 the nro
posed reunion.
WAR ON THE MOSQUITO
largely attended meeting held tbis arterroo,
the - tho Board OF Trade raran0rtetion S
OBJECT or Wnicn Was TO devise wass FOR the
DETERMINATION OF the niosIutto.-t sun
Bleak JanuaIy-and each Jersey drna
With winters crystal fretwork's r,Ittertpv o,a-
And sac eyed residents along the shore -
With fear look forward 70 the month OF June
When the mosquito comes with siren tuna
TO illustrate phiCbOuCmy once more
And draw fun many quart Of native r-cr.
with fell intent beneath the ebboTls r,Cor
OuWaI I, brave soldiers, Pour the kerosene
In hossueids Ger the festive swamp unti
Mid uumEets blara, you've finished mn tbs bfz
Stamp out the lychnobite that mars the scene 49,
And when the Job is done present vovr hJIi'
Before the deadly skeeter puts In his
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

~ ~ mere WI be reception at n. ~
tLat- -. .. tioiins In West Fistv-siT,S.-o"
Potto- a., ION, ioin tneir honeymoon M -
'''sr VIII i've at Cedarhurst. Long I.,. ID N
Mrs Arthur Coppeu f. anon
receptions set for this afternoo1 So who hs,,
at her house. in West Fifty-Arst-s, WI siVs .
NJ and Mrs. O. c. Ravens. - -.
Palm Beach. H. nave LETT town -,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Quentin J,-
'elt town for St. Augustine. Fla. aaTs alsa
lucia was given last night A. ~.
NJ .'Se present were Mrs A n
,-a- ~r'u 'IIs cornelius Vanderbilt. M iaed
~ DHss. Mr. and Mrs. Georvo = ID Nm
M ana Mrs. W. c. LOew Miss w. =. Haksr
warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Edvvar5 Z, r Ien' Whitney
Mrs W Seward Webb Mrs. Pov,. IN m d. ana
- nitney. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hsvv,' '-asg' "
NiIs- = b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Ts--,- ar sls
cock. Mrs Vanderbilt. Mrs Belno-. r,..' Hitch.
and Mrs. George s Bowdoin. Ms " many. ~
. D. French. Mrs Alfred Chaplin NJ 1,sac ars
bey Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones M. - Bar,
n Mex Twombly. Mr.. and Mrs " n S1e Ma
MI and Mrs Charles T. Barney NJ leeds,
- NJ hyde. Mr.. and Mrs r 7. w. ~fA
Robert Coolest wilson and
Mss Alice Roosevelt. who Is visitinr
and Mrs Levi p Morton. was with NJ, oOseraos
Inc opera las evening. '''''Sa az
Cannes. Jan. 25.-Ths Amsr,c,,
Mamma, owned by Mrs. Robert Csoslst - Eacat
here, having on board the Duke ana - - arrived
Eoxhurghe. formerly Miss May Gos;., D-Iasss q
York. s- Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

cation for us It should have been dated or
before July 3. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

NJ and Mrs. q. C. Ravens. r.. b.v.
Palm Beach. 49, nave lert town -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

,.S. . ana Mrs Lewis Quentin Jon.,
left town for st. Augustine. Fla. ''''A saTs aass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Miss Mary Hartman, Miss Jean Reid and Miss
Nathalie Henderson will be the bridesmaids OF Miss
Elsie Nicholas on the occasion OF her wedding TO
Alonzo Potter son Of Bishop Henry c. Potter. tho
day after tomorrow at Grace Church. After IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
A MERE PRETTS.

A bergar once asked for fve cts.
He got this smile was inttS.
he said with a roar.
"Oh, I've got tiftecen more
A Scotch highball I'll buy-they're limits %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

At DenoI ico's there was the third OF the series
Of so-caIled Tuesday Evening Dances. which are
Under the patronage Of MIS-. William s P. Prentice
Mrs. A @ Benedict. Mrs John Harsen Rhoades,
IT.. and Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

MSS Alice Roosevelt, who Is visiting sr-a.
the opera las evening. A@0rto1 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Mr. and Mrs Goelet Gallatin have arrived In
town from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Ar1crg the receptions given yesterday afternoon
were those OF Mrs. T. Henry Gansevoort Edwards.
OF No. 81 East FIfty-eighth-st.; Mrs James NJ
VarnVm. OF No. 80 East FIfty-second-st.: Mrs,
George Rathbone Dyer. of No. A West Fffty-hfth-
st. and Mrs. Daniel f. Moran OF No. q East Sew
enty- thro-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
THE SUPERIOR AND THE ABSURD"

'The New-York Evening POST comments thus
on what it calls IAN amusing story" in The
Tribune concerning the cessation Of exports OF
tinplate 70 Great Britain by the American Tin
Plate Company as a result OF an agreement
with the Welsh manufacturers: