davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
PERSONALITIES

II i
Mrs. Virginia Massey, Of Wilmington
spent Sunday in town.
! Miss Amy Ellis, Of Laurel. is the gues
/, of Miss Estelle snydam.
Miss Nellie Martin, Of Mt. Airy, Md, i
visiting Miss Gertrude McCrone.
Miss Ada Roberts spent this week will
Mrs. Harry shapley, in Smyrna.
Miss Mary Adkins has returned from
visit with relatives in Philade lphia.
Miss Florie Owens is on an extended
visit with relatives in Perryville, Nd.
Mr.. James Adkins, Of Philadelphia, is
spending the Fourth at his home here.
Mr.. John Gill, Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gill, on Green
street.
Mrs. Arthur Johns, OF Rehoboth, is be-
ing entertained BY her sisters ON Cass
street.
Miss Emma Burchard, of Camden,
N. J., is spending the Fourth with her
parents here.
Masters Emory and George Hukill are
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Richard Rogers.
in Oceanic, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Emerson spent Sun
day in Wyoming, the guests of Gov. and
Mrs. John HUM.
Miss Blanche Cochran, of Boston,
Mass, is on short visit to her mother,
Mrs. E. r. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Goldsborough and
little daughter were oyer Sunday guests
of his sister near Townsend.
Mrs. Elizabeth seers and children, OF
Brooklyn, n. W are being entertained
by her sister, Mrs. S. E. Lewis.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stiles aud dangh-
ter, Miss Grace, of Germantown, Pa. ,are
guests at the MiddIetown Hotel.
Mrs. c. N. Dickerson and Miss Eliza,
beth Holten were guests of Smyrna
friends and relatives on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder and little daugh-
ter, Henrietta, Of Lancaster, Pa, are
spending sometime with her mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Parvis.
Mrs. Mary A. Hall and Miss Elizabeth
R. Hall haze gone on their summer out
ing. They expect to go to Maryland,
and Nova Scotia, ,and re-
Iurn early in September.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN

Improve it.
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public-spirited.
Take home pride in it.
Tell of its business men.
Remember It is your home.
Tell of its business resources.
Tell Of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others totrade here.
When strangers Come to town use them
well.
Don't call your best citizens frauds and
imposters.
Support your administrations that ben.
eft your town.
Look ahead of self when all the town
is to be considered.
Help your public officers to do the
most good forthe people.
Don't advertise in the local paper to
help the editor, but advertise to help
yourself.
THr TrANacurpr nj m rar yaa~
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
Low RATES TO OCEAN CITY, MD

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company announces
three excursions TO Ocean City, Nd,
during the present season-Jnly 7, August
4 and Is.
A special train wiltbe run on the sched-
ule given below, and excursion tickets,
good only on the special train in each
direction, will be sold at rates quoted.
Exc.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02
The
Glorious 4th.

Are you ready for it? A
Serge Suit, S. to SIS. An
Outing Coat and Trousers,
IS to $12. Straw Hats so
cents up. Genuine Panamas
81 toS10. Tan Shoes $3.50
to $6. Negligee or Summer
Shirts so cents to $3.50.
Neckwear, Fancy Half Hose
and everything for neat Boys
to wear. The latest and best
in Boys and Little Boys
Serge Suits, Homespuns,
Serge Coats and Trousers.
All kinds of Summer Coats
and Trousers for Men and
Boys at low prices.
Middletown transcript., 1904-07-02

The TRANscsrrr sl.oo per year.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11

eleventh hour guarantee of Judge Farker reg
ularity and aceeptab biIity that the Dennocrauc
managers now count on holding OF CARRYING
States absolutely essential 10 Democratic VIC
tory. The Democratic candidate IS 10 De pct
ured in Indiana and West Virginia as NOT
really safe and sane" enough to hurt' anu the
Democratic voters are to be told mat ms eiec-
non viii not greatly interfere with a reoTsahl-
cation of the party along lines OF Jenersoniah
radicalism. On such disingenuous eNpeulehts
the whole fate Of the Parker canvass hahsS.
SO far has the party backtracked IN hree
months from its belauded programme OF SAFE
II and sanity Is not Mr.. Watson fully JUST
fed in this scarifcation of the Democratic party
as now led and organized:
Measured by the old standards of Jefferson.
Jackson Benton and STEPHENS. the party Whlcn
calls itself Democratic mas no right 10 40 so II
contains no Democratic principles IL does not
Teek 10 accomplish any Democratic purpose
1t has no harmony of creed, no unity OF ac-
ton. common legislative object. one ana
ali. they would ike to capture the off1ces; be-
yond that they do not agree upon any earthly
subject.
Faithful are the wounds of Il friend and
wholesome, sometimes, are the castgations of
a candid and logical critic.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
4 CoNn0Y LIBELLEP.

The attitude OF The New-York Times toward
BIr. Cortelyou recalls a vigorous phrase Of the
great Lord Coke: The damned and damnabe
Judgment of hell;-hrst accuse, and then make
your accusation the ground Of irrevocable con-
"demnation and torture" It's course is amaz-
ingly discreditable. 1t made certain concrete
statements rejecting upon the honor Of Mr. Cor
telyou to the effect that he had practised extor-
ton upon Democratic officers Of corporations
In the face of a distinct and positive denial
and an answer that no such incidents as it re-
lated ever occurred. it merely repeats the charge
while announcing that it will bring no evidence
TO sustain its unsupported assertion. In the
midst OF a campaign in which it is straning
every nerve TO defeat Mr.. Roosevelt and is
ready to believe the worst that 1t can of Re
publican leaders, it asks the country to con-
denim Mr.. Cortelyou as a blackmailer on fits
mere word, without trial, without the chance
TO confront the witnesses against him or even
know what he has TO disprove 1t thus explains
its position with regard to the concrete IN
stances" Of extortion concerning which evil
denee was demanded:
The information upon which The Times
based its article came il from gentlemen of
very high place and standing in the business
and financial world, gentlemen whose confidence
IT enjoys. has never betrayed and will not now,
and who would be incapable of misleading II
The Times's opinion OF the matter is not in the
visedly and with authority" that "the story is
not true"
Anybody can be convicted of anything by that
method Just accuse him, and then say that
you have evidence which you don't care to pro-
duce but that the jury can be assured that IL
is convincing. That is the method by which
Dreyfus was condemned. The scoundreIs who
accused him told of a secret bordereau which
they could not show the court but which they
had carefully studied and which they were
ready TO swear showed him unquestionably
guilty; and on the strength OF that evidence
the tortures of Devils Island were inflicted Just
as the strength of its alleged secret bordereau
The Times" has the efrontery, in spite of its
obvious political prejudice. to pose at once as
accuser, Judge and jury
IL The Timess" method is legitimate in its
partisan attack on Mr.. Cortelyou there is no
reason why it should not be carried further
Perhaps 'The Times" can find some gentlemen
whose confidence it enjoys who viii assure II
that President Roosevelt murdered couple of
cowboys when young man out on a ranch.
AS The Times has never betrayed their conf
dence and will not now. of course the evidence
OF this crime cannot be produced We must
take the word OF The Tines ff II saws there
are gentlemen familiar with the facts. and con-
demn Mr.. Roosevelt without even Ie+ting him
know whom he killed That is ssTta Times's"
laea OF Jusnce and evidence and fair politics
1t surpasses the widest excesses of yellow Jour
haiishi. Ahe paper which persists in accusing
man while refusing to produce a seintilla Of evi-
dence to support its charges becomes nothing
out eoniinoh heeAer, whose word on any sub
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
HEPRLcK 0N ErHLRITION.

The article on Judge Herrick published yes
terday by The Tribune throws d new light
upon the judicial career which even hefore was
spoken of by the judges supporter The New
York Times as an improperly and scan
dal" In n general way his relation to Ihe
Albany Argus litigation is familiar 1t Is
known how while a Judge he sent for Mr..
Speer and tried 10 browbeat him into support
ing the Herrick faction in local politics. and
how later. when the litigation for the control
of the paper arose between Mr.. Speer and the
Manning interest. which stood for the Herrlck
faction. Justice Herrick insisted on acting JUDI
ciallv in the case. In excuse it has been sald
for Judge Herrick that he finally granted the
stay while exacting stpulations faVorapie 10
Mr.. Speer.
Now IT turns out that after Mr.. Cohen coun-
sci for Mr. Speer, had thrown down MS papeis
and refused TO plead before the Albany Doss III
a case involving Albany politics ne puOnci!
announced that if the judge dared to grant an
1ncondftfon8t st8y ne would Immediately in
stitute proceedings for impeachment 1hi1
night a friend of Judge Herrick called MN up
in New-York on the telephone and suggesteu
that If the papers filed. which included Mr
Speer's affidavit telling of Judge Herrlck at
tempt TO intimidate him, should be wlthoraWh
from, +he records the decision would De made
satisfactory to Mr. Speer. This request was re-
fused. but under fear of impeachment the con
ditionaI stay suggested by Mr. Speers counsei
was nevertheless granted. Thus Judge het-
rick appears not only in the atutude ol dll u III
inst indge. but of one trying to dicker with
counsel and use his decisions as instruments I"
secure immunity for his own wrongful acts-
No wonder The New-York Sun" called hlm "a
disgrace to the judiciary and said that the
press must condemn him unless the press nau
become as foul as Judge Herrick's court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

tBF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUxEl
Hot Springs. Va, Oct. 10-1frs. Buchaaar r-.-
throp and Miss Winthrop. OF New-York arr,ras
mere this morning from the ST. Louis Exoosit,o,
James B. Taller. OF Nsw-York won a hanas,.-.
silver CLIP at tennis here this morning. The to..
narnent finals we're watched BY a fashionabls -
ertns az Nesr Workers. and as the dav w. -. -
summer outing clothes were more cons,,,.,.-
than usual Mr.. Taller defeated Frsderick :.
Inrnan. OF New-York, by a score OF 4-s - -,
s-S Among those watching the plsv vara M T.'a
Clarence Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r,oIs, -
and Mrs William 3. Leeds. Mr. and NJ. = ~
w. Biddle, Mrs. Edward c. knight Mrs. 49,, =
Norris. Burr Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs Sisra,, - =
Renter. Henry T. Sloane, Miss Sloane Mrs 49,
russell Soley. Miss Solely. Hugh NJ Ipma-.s ~.
Lucy Inman. Frank Tilford. Mrs Jspoes + -
Miss Fargo Harry Black. PauI starrett. Mr. sss
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mr. and Mrs. I,,ls. -
de sioour and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson
The Duke OF Newcastle left here this naor,i-x a.
Boston. where he win attend the Eoisconal 90
ve;Huon he spent much OF his time while bsr.
taking photographs 'Nt7 uers
Ihe Misses Latttner. OF Wilmington X q 49,.
pretty tea on the clubhouse lawn This ssfar.
Beauty roses. 'i-1n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
IFRoM THE TR1Bu

IFROM TRIBUNE DUREAUl
Washington, Oct. 10.-Secretary Morton will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. who returned
TO Washington day two ago from their sum-
home the New-Ensland coast, have gone
TO Virginia Hot Springs. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Pages daughter. Miss Florence Field. and
her guest. Miss Lindsay. of Boston.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth mother OF Representa-
tive Loasworsh. has returned from Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mrs. Sheridan, widow OF General Philip n. Sheri-
dan. has reopened her Washington home.
A Humphreys Owen. honorary attaehe OF the
British Embassy. has been succeeded by W. II. Lee
on Sir Henry Mortimer Durands official stan.
Hugh Gurney. OF the British Embassy. has
rented the home of Mrs. Bainbridge-Hofr who will
sail soon for Porto Rico to spend the winter with
her daughter
Rear Admiral Harmony, retired. who has been
III since June. has returned to his Washington
home somewhat improved in health.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Several weddings Of interest to New-Ycrk So
ciety are set for to-day Among them are the
marriages OF Miss Gladys Crosby. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Floyd Crosby. and niece OF Mrs.
Lloyd Aspinwau and Of the late Mrs Ely Goddard,
10 Marcus Hopkins. at Colorado Springs; that OF
Miss Helen Benedict. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harper Benedict. to Archibald A. Forest. at
St Georges. Hanover Square. London. and that OF
Miss RebecSa Knox daughter OF Senator Philander
T. Knox. to James Robert Trimbls OF Ptttsburg.
at the country place Of the former Attorney GEN
eral Of the United States. at Valley Forge. Penn.
Mrs Astor. who has been staying at FerncMn
with her son and daughter-in-law. returns to town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter. who sailed
for their wedding trip on the Deutschland have
arrived in England.
On the Oceanic. arriving tomorrow. are Mrs
Samuel Newhouse. Colonel William Goddard. Ar
thur T. Kemp. Miss Sackvills West Mr. and Mrs
James Alexander. ] R. Roosevelt Lyman
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Catline and
John Ia CadwaIadeT. Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Kountze likewise arrive tomorrow from Europe
Mrs. Csdwalader Jones and Miss Beatrix Jones
due here to-day from abroad
Mr.. ana Mrs. Graham Murray have sailed for
Europe Graham Murray Is the son Of the secre-
tary OF state for Scotland
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarke sail next Fri
day for England and viii spend part OF the
winter in Leicestershlre for tire hunting.
On Thursday the Archbishop OF Canterbury will
Be entertained by the Pilgrims Club dinner
ct the Waldorf-Astoria. August Belmont. Jacob H
sehiH. Bishop Potter Cornelius y. Bliss w. Butler
Duncan and Sir Percy Saaderson on the
mittee in charge Of the AFFAIR.
The Duke OF Newcastle left Hot Springs Va.
yesterday for Boston.
Henry T. Sloane and the Misses Sloane who are
at Hot Springs Va. return TO town at the end
OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller VIII arrive
from Cleveland Ohio. next Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker have moved into
their new houss. No. East seventy-hfth-st. and
Dr. ana Mrs. Frank Northrop have taken posses
sion Of their new house. No East Forty-nfth-st
Mrs. " NJ V Hoffman. who recently returned
from Europe. has gone 10 Tuxedo and opened her
home there for the fall season
George H Morgan sails this week on the Arabic
from Liverpool for New-York-
George G. Schermerhorn. who has been III AT
the Garden City Hotel. is now convalssong and
will return 70 town this week.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jusssrand
are due here on Friday on the Lorraine. from
France Nine. Jusserand had been Ill during her
stay abroad. but has now almost recovered
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Lee have gone to Tux
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
IN THE RERksHlREs-
Lsr rELEeRARH TO TIE rnrnrrr

IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE Tz1BuSzl
Lenox, Mass. Oct. 10-George Baty Blaka =,
Boston. has arrived at the Hotel Aspfnwau
Baron and Baroness HengelniiIIer Won Henvsu-
var, who have been in Lenox. left to-day for =
Louis before returning to Washington for m.
winter. Baroness Won Stsrnburg started to-dav -
Washington. as did Major Otto Won EtzsI Robar,
K Scheller-Steinwartz and Won Verdy du verua.
secretaries of the German Embassy
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Tuckerman. Mrs J. Gerars
and Miss Josephine Boardman. who have been /,
Lenox for the autumn. went to New-York to-aay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop. accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. viii tsks
run to New-York Tomorrow. following the Con-
soldatsd Road from Lenox to the Sound Tbi.
route has never been tried from Lenox BY tourists
The distance ls 142 miles
Mrs B. ". Baruche. Mrs. Fl H Griffin and Cvs,,,
Griffin. OF New-York arrived to-day al the Eotsl
Maplewood. in Pittsheld. from New-York On an
automobie tour. Other arrivals at the Maplewood
were Mrs R l. Woods, jr., Mr. and Mrs ID n
Wickham and Mr.. and Mrs F. VI Weeks. New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Philip A Glow, Baltimore snd
Mr.. and Mrs A D. Keller. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Mr.. WArsoNs INDICTMENT.

The Hon. Thomas E. Watson continues TO
lay his finger unerringly on the sore spot in
the Democratic canvass As the Presidential
candidate Of a third party he feels it incumbent
10 justify his opposition to the two greater par
ties. 4The contention OF the Peoples party"
he says in his letter OF acceptance, ''being that
beth the old parties are wrong we wage war
on both" But this does not preclude his diff
ferentiatng the grounds on which he wages
war on the two larger organizations. He can
asssl Republicans and Democrats impartialy
for misreading or neglecting the teachings of
jefferson. But while condemning both he can
discriminate between the attitudes taken re-
spechvely by the two parties toward Jeffer-
Eonian doctrines. BE can respect the open and
consistent dissent from those doctrines asserted
by the Republican candidate and the Republi-
can platform. while utterly despising the sham
adherence to Jefersonianism professed by the
Democratic candidate and the Democratic plat
form.
AT Albany last spring the State convention
which put Judge Parker forward as a candi-
date for the Presidential nomination declared
renewed fidelity 10 the essential principles OF
Jeffersonian Democracy The Democratic Ma
tional Convention at St Louis harked back
with ferTor TO "Jetfersonlan frugalityp and
.Jehersonian simplicity" Judge Parker has
talked and written vaguely IN eulogy Of Jeffer-
sonian ideas and policies. But there as Mr..
Watson points out the jefferson cultus ends.
"Judge Parker is not a Jeffersonian Democrat.
yet be seeks the support Of Jehersonians." His
whole canvass is based on an eouivoeafion-a
false pretence- And this false pretence OF
friendhness is 10 a true Jeffersonian Ike Mr..
Watson a more offensive challenge than the
open defiance he is prepared for from the Re
publican organization. Says the Populist can
oidate for President:
Mr. Roosevelt viii get Republican votes, and
70 otheT. He Is not seeking the support OF
brSan Democrats upon false pretences. He is
nor playing a confidence game on the negro
Qnestaon- He IS not attempting TO win Jeffer-
sorians by a sham adherence 10 Jerfersonisn
2riac.ples- ln short, there Is no danger that
hoosetet win get single vote to which I, as
5erersonlsn IN prlnes5.e. am entitled. With
81. Parker u IS different. He Is not a Jeffer-
Scfian Democrat. yet he seeks 10 secure the
suppont OF Jesfersonians. II ne would speak
o. sinly and tell the people that he is in
EatHeple me same thing practically, that
Eoostket is, the Bryan Democrats would fall
away IRON him By the million
4 A. IN fact only on colonel Bryan's halting.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
TO KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT.


John P. Stockton was, in his day, one Of
New-Jersey's foremost politicians He was a
scholarly and able lawyer of the old school
and no speaker more welcome at Demo-
cratic gatherings. He passed away lust as he
had seen his party dragged down to disaster
and disgrace by men who lacked his fine sense
OF honor and who were working for their own
pocket al the time" Mr. Stockton's last nota-
Bile public service was his arraignment of the
coal combination. On that his son has now. in
making a Democratic stump speech, tried TO
build up specious claim. According to Young
Mr.. Stockton. the Democratic party is entitled
to credit for smashing that combination but
his knowledge of its history is defective or he
would know that the scheme was a Democratic
one from top TO bottom The men who en-
gineered 1t were Governor Albeit Miles Ross
James Smith, 1r., and Allan L. McDermott
They whipped it through the legislature as a
party measure, and threatened with political
ostracfsm any who dared vote against it. By
way of backing up the order the bosses an
nounced boldly that the corporations interested
were to make handsome contributions annually
to the Democratic campaign funds
Under such pressure. coupled with a liberal
use OF money, the bill passed all right BY this
time the somnolent populace was aroused and
a storm Of public Indignation broke out Gov
ernor Albeit dared not defy ii. and he was
perforce obliged TO veto a measure which never
could have got through both houses but for
him. The Combine" tried 10 do business re-
gardless Of the failure OF the validating legisia-
ton, and it was then that Attorney General
Stockton hailed it before the Court of Chancerv
aud had al order Of dissolution issued.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
People and Social Incfdenrs.

sao' seF tS ghs5s they have taken the Livingston eo,.
MT and Mrs George r. D. Schierelin win
We winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles scrn,e~ ss'
Sir Percy Sanderson. K c. NJ q E,,-
wards Consul General at this port ha. s.-,.-- -o-
from rd Ehgiand. where he has been on f4rso,-S
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly w Robirso. -.
place at Hampstead Long Island. for ~. "a, sassn
society was largely represented at thu s.,. !,
the William C. Whitney stud YESTERDAY !. IT y
Madison Square Garden. the Long Island .es s.s-o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
PRIZES FOR EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

Albany. T. 10-Dr. Andrew 5. Draper. State
COMMISSIONS Of Education. received word to-day
that the exhibits OF the department. the St. Louis
Exposition had received four grand prizes in the
personally received grand prize in the semen-
tary and secondary education groups executive
head OF the department A silver medal mas also
been awarded TO the Indian schools OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
AnuseHents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s.I5--ChseNs-s.
AAERICkN-S-Ie Bossu-
ASCCD-S :l5-Ihe Music Master
Et-REEL.EY LNCEEM-e S1-David oari4lN-
EIIOL-s.l5-Mr. WiE.
ERCA always :I5-Love's Lottery
CAEINo-s .2o-Plr. Fan pouf
PTTERIOg-s.l5-Busin Is Business
DAILY s--S.l0-The School Girl
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
EhTPIRE--e .S0-The Duke q kilicTankle-
aaRDEN-s .2O-1he College Widow
ssAgRTcR-6:l :lS-1icSeph EntanEleo- ,
brAfERSTEIN'6 N4CTOklA-2-e-Nau auoeF 49,
HARLEM OPERA HoDSE--S:lS-Ihe a-ala o'1 -
Mummy.
HERALD sGIAEfS-S-l5-Docksta 9 NAirhIeiF
iISvI1G PLACE THEATRE-s.2O-sein Prinzsssehsn-
- TlsFgFF FsClf-TS ER,-6 -20-A MadcRp Princess
J.IRElaT-Y .20--The Rogers Brothers IN Paris
IYCsFIghf-S 1.-THE Sario-Comc GCverness-
I.YTlt--s-The Harvester.
AIEsDIC-.S l5-Isie OF spice.
Ng1I ATT n S-fseclgy sharp
SEVT-AafsTERD i5 The SoTceress
" YsfSK-S-The Old Homestead
sAVOY-s.i5-Alrs wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
WAII,kCEl' SIS 20-The Sho-5un-
FVFgr ENDS :l5-0sVid Haruna
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
LADY cURzoN's CONDITION.

waInner Castle. Oct. IA bulletin issued this
evening says Lady Curzon continues to make slow
but gradual progress. This mornings bulletin re-
Earding Lady Curzon said:
Her ladyship had good night, and her condition
is. on the whole. encouraging. The complication
OF phlebitis which has sUpeTvensd, viii involve
heightened and anxious illness. and rapid progress
cannot be expected.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
PASSENGERS ON THE cELTIc.

London. Oct 10--1he White Star Line stears,
Celtic. sailing from Liverpool for New-York on
October IA. will have amorg her passengers Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. John Morley Sir g.
Walter Foster. NJ D.. aud Sir James ktson
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.1

Washington. Oct. 1a.-The President to-day re-
ceved the justices Of the United States Supreme
Court on the occasion Of the opening Of the fan
term of the court
The callers at the White House included Miss
Anna Kruse. principal of the Brommer school. OF
Stockholm. who is studying educational conditions
in this country a representative OF the Swedish
government. With her FrOken Lillian Solo
mon of Stockholm and Mrs. C. NJ. Farquhar Reed,
of Pittsburg. Tracy L. Jenords made the presenta-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
Mr.. zIEeLgR CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Stamford Conn, Oct 10-William Ziegler con-
tinues to improve according the reports from. his
sickbed tonight. Dr. John avery, the attending
physician. says no complications have developsc'
and there is no further cause for alarm