davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
INDICTED
Were Officials Of Hopkinsvillle
Asylum. Charges and
Counter CHARGES.
A MOST SICKENING NESS

Through the efforts Of DR.. Walter
/ A, Lackey, former first assistant
physician Of the Western Kentucky
Asylum for the Insane, at Hopkins
vile, and wlo resigned recently
because all the other officials Of the
/ institution for some cause desired
his removal. indictments were re-
turned last week at Hopkinsyillc
against Supt. Milton Board and all
the commissioners Of the asylum
except W. r. Tandy, the new
member.
On motion Of Commonwealth
Attorney Denny r.. Smith the in
dictrients against Supt. Board and
Commissioners G. II. Bush and
David Smith, in connection with
the presentation 10y the asylum
board Of two heifcrs TO Senator Gus
Richardson. were dismissed, the
reason bcing set forth in the in
dorscmcnt on the hack Of the bill.
From this it appears that Judge
Bush and Mr.. Smith were not
present al the meeting of the board
OF commissioner, on March I 1904,
when, on the recommendation oi
Supi. Board, the hciicrs were
ordered sent prepaid To Senator
Richardson.
In section 2l9, Kentucky statutes
b 1908, defining the powers oi the
commissioners ui a.ylums, j. found
: this language "Thcy shall hav,
! the general management and con.
+ trol II all land, buildings, funds,
: hook.. popcr AMI other effects and
70 property II their respective insti.
tuition. '
n In section 2i3 Kentucky statute,
p j. found thi, language The med
n ial superintendent shall have III,
4 general management, supervision
\ aud control II the patients, .uhicc
n to the regulations oi the board To
n commissioners, aud shall dcvut
hi. entire time thereto -
For the reasons stated prosccu
ton was dismissed a. To DR.. Milior
:, Board, ludg G. II. Bush an,
David Smith.
Judge Bush, with reference
a the other indictment against him
|" states that il has always bCcn III
custom for attorneys ON the boar
to H. employed in legal business e
Is the ASYLUM and denies that h
acccp,anc oi a fcc ~ one oi III
attorneys In the Willingham cas'
a $4,000 damage suit, which n
n, asylum won, was gNund for II
m dirtmcni.
ks Dr. Iackcy Is. himself, indic,,
"a Tor assault and battery. Dr. Lack,
iy mailed ,o the Governor Uccnily
n. statement containing charges again
ip Sup,. Boarl and number Il Il
ar commissioner. lie charged u
Cp had It the institution with psddii
IN rQuisitiOns and drawing pay {
nj patients who were porolcd, and
b.. one instance oi keeping the nau
W. " dead patient On the lists I
rr. several months. lie accused col
iiy missioncrs and oficcrs II the boa
to II selling supplies To or having 60
nj tmris with the institution, In Vi
lr. lation oi the statutes.
"a pr. lAckcy then carried the m'
'as ter lCforc the grand jury, an
We after an investigation In viii
nis numerous witnesses wcr examine
The including sup, Boari and col
missioncr, the indictments ",
found. The superintendent, aud
" the commissioners, cxccp, W
ina Tandy, who was me-, a member
the hoard. are indicted for givi
. two heiicrs 10 Senator Gus
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Marriage License.

Robcr, II. Rel, to Miss riana
Belt
Fcnis Watson 10 Clara Hardin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
m1rrLNG FnR TIE MAYOR.

There IS as vet no evidence that Mayor Nc
CleIlan was tnsincere when he expressed regret
that under existing laws the city government
MAS unable 20 compel fair treatment OF tie pup
l.c hv the gas companies, though IL has oeeh
ins,nuatcd that Tsmmeny is not anxious 70 Dc
Gin q controversy with interests which are
powerful in he management OF the gas busi-
ness. II certainly appears 10 be TACT that Tue
officials nominally invested With authority u
,,rotcc. Tho rights Of consumers are actually pre-
vented from exercising IL Ii an effective man
Ter. for they say 60 themselves. and TIE pro
visions Of law which they cite bear out tneT
statement
But though the Mayor is at present he-p1es-
he does not need to remain so long pre'-'ea he
can persuade Tammsny members OF the ieslS-
latI.re 20 CRAFTY his expressed desire Ior more
power 70 control the gas monopoly. G0vernof
Oden has assured him that cemanu Oh c.e
r,r+ ~ the municipal government for suitable
legislation supported By the orga nlzatioh rep
resertatiyes al Albany, wouid undoubtedly be
granted Here, then. IS hne opportunity -
prove the good faith Of those TO whom the wei
rars Of the community has been intrusted. and
,r VIII ne interesting to see how they treat the
Governors prompt and cordial Invitation. lie
baIiaf that the quality OF the gas supplied IN
Manhattan IS inferior and that by some
means an excessive price is exacted seems
N lie almost universal. The volume or COM
plaints gweils from day te day. There nave
hoe, similar bursts Of indignation In years past
l,ut We DO not recall q fercer one than this. IL
cannot be supposed that such a mass Of testl-
u,ony IS zrtifcially manufactured Whatever
else may be said about Il there cannot be any
doubt that il is spontaneous But WraihiuI
mood tends 20 inaccuracy. and il would not De
sofe 10 assume that the case has been so con-
clusively proved as 10 justify such retributive
action as some OF the complainants are demand
Ing.
One thing especially the legislature ought 10
refrain from ding in hurry. There are loud
calls for a large reduction in the legal price oil
cns. Some years ago similar appeal was
granted. but the results have not been satiSfac-
tory. Indeed the most grievous OF present
complaints is that gas bills are bigger than they
ever were before. Assuredly that was remedy
which did not cure. In the present instance II
v,iU be wise 10 take time enough for fair
consideration Of the facUs end requirements OF
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
lVoRK Nv ENGLAND AND IN GERMANY.

WORK ~ ENGLAND AND N GERMANY.
Mt. Chamberlain and his fellow tariff reform
crs In Great Britain are putting forth one ar
cument which must appeal strongly TO organ
lied labor in that country. and indeed. to all
workingmen 1t has to do with the COMPARE
tive conditions Of labor In free trade and In
protectiunist countries. Much OF the stock Gr-
gument Of Tire CObdenites is based upon the al
legged fact that labor fares much better IN Eng
land than upon the Continent Free trade they
say, promotes manufactures, and thus provides
men with work, and at the same time 1t gives
them cheap supply OF food This view Of the
case has apparently been accepted onhand by
many British workingmen, since at the last
Trade Union Congress Mr.. Chamberlain's pro-
posnis. or those OF them looking TO a protective
tariff. were condemned. But now Mr.. Cham
berlain boldly challenges the correctness o1 that
view, with some facts and figures which are
not easily TO be overcome.
The fact Is. he declares, that in protectionist
Germany men are more sure Of steady employ
ment and there is a greater demand for labor.
than IN free trade Britain. Here are the hg-
ures: In Great Britain, according 10 authentic
statistics. the percentage Of organized labor IN
employed was as in 1893. "a In 1899 and Al
In 1902. The average since 1893 was Al per
cent That may not seem 10 De q large propDr
ton bur Il is much larger than in Germany
In the latter country q careful census o. unem-
ployed labor was taken every three months in
ieOI-O2, the period OF greatest industrial de-
preston. when SO many establishments were In
distress and so many men out OF work. The
percentage cf men unemployed ranged from g.
In February. 1902. 70 10 in November. 1902, the
average for the whole period being 18, or little
more than one-third as great as IN England.
That is to say, in England In normal times
there are nearly three times as many men idle
as IN Germany In the worst times.
Nor is that all II is pointed out that the
population o; Germany is increasing about
twice as fast as that OF England Germany.
therefore. has from year 10 year TO provide work
for twice as many new hands as England. In
spite OF that fact, she succeeds In keeping her
men far more generally employed than Eng
land does. Again. emigration from Germany is
far less than from England. and is steadily and
rapidly decreasing. In the five years lSS3-'SI
the average emigration from Germany was
124Oo0. In the FIVE years 1S9S-l902 II was
only $4,000. Protectionlst Germany is. there
fore. providing her men with work more sue
cessfully than is free trade England; and II
wages in Germany are tower, at any rate not
so many men fee from them 20 seek better
wages In other lands. In this comparison. or
contrast. there Is certainly food for thought to
the thrifty British workiDCman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
Nsp71ork DaiIr Ci1ibrats
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY ?, 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

-o,ccREss.-Mr. Dietrich asked en- investiga-
sion OF the charges against him ano e 80 80
fnfttee OF dve Wss eppcinted 70 MAKE ule ~ -
Nr Morgan delivered what he snnouhT e1- Se
- Sc eNfen6ed speech against he FallaIia
treaty $50 House: In consloeIa tloL "a ~
Diplomatic and Consular Appropt le1 ll. - -.
thee was a lively discussion OF me 4 a,le ...
,-,,ss+,on between Mr. Thayer. OF Massachusetts
and Nr. Crosvenor OF ono
FOB FTGN-The mobilization o. the MAI
churian reserves vas announces -o'I 70
SseTe-rb,,re and Russia is practically reaoy ioI
var - A Toxic dispatch SAD thal LnelS We" C
little hope that the Russian answer NOolo -
satisfactory. ane japanese o,lS.sI !" oinese
sovereignty ever Manchurls there "oSlo De We;
60 Cubans e. Cienfuegos covered Win H IT,
che shield Of the United states cons ~
Sopjers made a demand for the arrest ano pun
sshu1ent e the rioters, end the Cuban Slale -
partnent took action accordingly. - Soc
holders in the original Panama cana SoIilpells
have Detitioned for the removal o. n Gautoll
the liQui6ator. who holds control IN me pioPoseu
sale OF the canal 10 the United States.
DoMEsTIc.-Ellhu Root retired from the Cab
met ana William ii Taft became Secretary OF
War; by President RoOSevelts oroer, Uhusual
honors were shown 10 Mr.. Root when he lett
Washington fcr this city == Governor Ooe.!
refused 10 eyt~adite William Ziegler 10 Missouri
&C., The Educational Lta vas not introduce
IN the legislature as was expected - Se.ld,ol
Hanna has deLlined the invitation 70 speak De-
fore the Kentucky legiSla ture. the reason given
being pressure az other engagements. - Inc
rteclholcers Of the Colorado Fuel ano Iron COM
naTF At az ADJOURNED AleNNtltE ga ANt1fN-
favor q a new BOND issue aHo tIl - ~
Ss5Nsa coo. -== Because Of the need OF oIllcer :
FOR the navy the class Of % a. the Naval Acac-
envy was era uated. == The new Appraiser OF
che Port OF Chicago took Office. == a grain
exchange WAS opened IN Omaha.
CITY-Stocks were duh and heavy. - IL
was learned that she Metropolitan Street Rail-
way would offer 20 build subway in second
~ $500 The condition OF William c. Wit
ney vino was operated on for appendicitis on
saturday, was reported critical =- An IN
n
Nme NordiCa, the opera singer. - John D.
Rockefeller resigned from the directorate OF me
United states Steel Corporation == The
Board u Education reelected President Rogers
and heard the report Of committee declaring
rhe Controllers charges OF eNtraVagance IN
founded
TIE WEATHER.-IndiCations for to-day
Fair aud not quite so cold. Diminishing north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
About People and Social Incfder,.'

osehelor dinner tomorrow ni-ht ..
LIS parents Dr. and Mrs Tbor,,s ouS u
Iaaulson-ave- The party wiz focI,da -.'-inec n
frank K Outerhridge. Louis IS usnerS
= ' -. a Liamet jr. GrenviHe 7. Emm., ",
-. -. oarulner l. Gilsey Louis q us
OsOrss thomson and William s NiteSa,S Nesoit
i-eh was given last nigh. az N. ~,
@ii~. 0Flasing with it the reaaosss-- Opon'
.e-'t' Httisctsd large and fashiopabla .',s Of
yane,,, 1OSS present we're Mr. and Mrs corna
- ,,.'' mss Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-.
iaves Mr.. AID Mrs. z. Francis EfvAa ~ L
S S Jacob Aston Mrs. Arthur Paget. IT.. 1.
bryee Mss Bryce. 9fr. ard Mrs Adrian LLOYD
e'u MS w D. Sloane Mr.. and Mrs n "a Af.
oS|' Mss Saroey, Dir. and Mrs sefb oar-
rIehoh' Mss Mabel Gerry. Mr.. and Ar, = ZION i
slAssn, Mss Marion Maven. Dir. and Mrs c.
> bowdoia. Mrs. Van Nest Mrs. Ceo-~. D Seofss
Mrs- Vanderbilt. Mrs James Burden. Miss sa-ne1
III. and MTs- J. B. Hagg.n. Mr.. and Ms q saa'
ard Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs George Law &C., say
aeATy smith. D. o. Mills. Mrs. Ogden MN .ss
Misses Nils. Mr.. and Mrs C. B Asrs,5.-' 10
and Mrs. W. x. Vanderbilt and M ard ~" M
JuilliarI 'S A d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON,
[ERoN THE rRIBUxE BrrEAU.l


waehingtou Feb. The Southern Keller ban
was the fashionable and Only formal entertainment
given TONIGHT. the evening having been Kept ffes
by the hundred and more patrouesses urder whose
auspices the ball given. The banquet hail and
nariors Of the Arlington we're decorated with the
palms and vines used az the Gridiron dinner Sat
urtay night and formed artistic background
for the soclety's colors red and white expressed
in flowers and Tags Mrs. Hay and the wives OF
other Cabinet members headed the list OK patror-
esses which also included The names OF women
prominent In official and resident society and q the
diploratic corps Reginald S. Huidekoper was
chairman Of q noor committee OF atty members,
and music was furnished by the Marine Band Ths
guests were received by the president and other Of
hcere OF the society. and the y'uns women mem
bers were IN another line. The Southern REFLEX So
ciety is composed OF Southern men and women
who have worked for years to aid the families OK
destitute southerners In Washington. The chart
table work Of the society and the noble sentiment
that inspires & has appealed 60 generally 70 the
sympathy OF the people o. the capital that the Re
lief ball has cons 10 be fashionable aIelr OF the
winter and the managers md no more active help
ers than the mer and women OF the North. Mrs.
Mckinley aiwavs endeayored 70 be present a. the
ball II only for q fe% minutes. ana never taled
TO send bouquets.
secretary Moody. who went to Annapolis to-day
70 attend the graduation exercises a. the Naval
Superintendent OF the Academy ana MIS- BFowu-
rn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
fTluSsmeRtS.


kcsU--,Fg o. ~ Sic H. 80 ker- ..
49, II Kitty Lc 49,
no r5srfv TlFFs F,-s .l5--The Medal sno ~
sEflstr)--s Ia f.ar'iEh L1isy
~ 49, .is51s Ilrst Ttot Lea IN wonhaf
IA r.--s.-o-ee-r.a-t Flfty
= .flr-N az -s-fs-.-H. v ~
O. rir>T-r- rFFrt -r Tt IffcffiL hcry ar -,.-,t-,
cAERsCK TEI11l-'tIc- -aLle o9hsl = &c.,
fTs1.rT.f orr f-C-rf.e i5e - F-cr,,
hrliALi3 SQUARE IiLAtlir '"' 81
y4y-rs1o.- wv lTs,I.--s 7a-rcrsc-'s Foiy.
fp.rNr "a ACE. Glil.tIfti-f .2't--Ler DtteH-N-
-
fsI L. rlFF ~ f.-s Tie MFrcf-ut = Neh.oe,
sFtr1rrN EgTael- Caf.I1L..l' rl1lrr A.ss 49,.
EsSslrCE rlLAEE az. -lfttr--S nv 49,
49, rs ~, "a -E.tTUr--s-lssosa n ToE-nno
rfr--s T-sf.--s 1.-THE AtftiflfrN
k--..-- -.-f1-- 5.rr Ssts- KrCrrl Quartet concert
t. -. Il 800 1880 TpT--S Site Cay Icst Cuex
XIV s-f-rT. TO- N-s-Hf- Thsr Cc0se -.
s-r-rV Frr-r'1- 1-fTf-A Titi--- u ~ a.
t-r-w TvruJ NJ lO-T-rsri9's Concerts Lo--hs AZ
-1iraiIc --lrftcn
49, 60
fprssf.r-zg -HEAIRE-S .5-RafAss and ane SCI
sPg.-- -T~-crfy-tsi-d stroet-z--Uaevile Fst'y-
ssa,fL efr-rt-7.1s Ehrr Girl Urn Avenue LS5Nt ~
Jgrr-o-s az vaudeville pne-nyf lFeo-
fsr erreef- urf.fan sufElar-. and - aoeht4is
s---r' -trr- ,~-r.---s -F-1Tat Man and I.
81 NrrF0r e R-s-E-s .l5-Ffocisy uatch
Nrrrr-rl sf-F-,-r.. g. Woman u -olscoa
-rH7-z-r7. - 20 0rudids.
=
-rh~.F. ~l-'e-e .o0-The County r-fairrnsn
-l-r-cr r---0-S-T-7dfr S1nths-n skes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MILEAGE AND RECESS.

The House Of Representatives had some
what trying situation 10 face last Saturday, ana
faced * with discretion and common sense
Il had 10 decide whether its members had
legal and technical right to mileage Tor the
session beginning az noon on December a, after
having taken mileage for the session beginning
AZ noon on November .. On declaring itself en-
titled 70 two mileage payments il had TO con
sidor the propriety OF waving a second claim t.
compensation which rested on legal hctons and
not on actual fact
There viii be little serious dissent from the
Houses decision that under the Law mileage
could have been accepted for each session. The
Appropriations Committee Of the House felt
bound to report a mileage provision for the cur
rent session. and the chairman Of the Commit
tee Of the Whole House on the State OF the
Union ruled that that provisi was not as
saIlable on q point - order. Two members OF
The judiciary Communicable. ntteheld. OF
Maine. and Mr. Parker. OF New-Jersey-com-
bated TIE idea that there had been 20 date two
sessions OF the LTIllth Congress. B th con-
tended vigorously that the extraordinary Sos
sion. called f-r November o had merged" with
the resular session begun by constitutional pro
vision Oh December Z. One mileage having
been already voted. and Congress having taken
no formal sine die adjournment they wished TO
strike the mileage appropriation out OF the De
ociency biz as superfluous and Irrelevant
But TIE House took the obvious view that the
extraordinary session ended OF necessity on De-
cember :. the day set by law for the beginning
of the regriar session. We do not see. indeed,
how any other conclnsion could have been
reached The House Journals themselves show
sbnt the House Is now sitting in rs second SEES
sson The very hairspliytnE arguments made
by Mcssrs. Parker and Littie0oid to prove that
thcre las heen tat one Continuous session are
given 70 the world 10 Congressional Record
which bears this subtitle: ~Fifty-eighth Con
gross. Second Session Whenever and how
ever Il passed from sight 1t seems clear that
the extraordinary session ceased on or before
noon OF December :. and that NJ noon OF Dc
.cenber CangreSs convened undcr o new and
different legal warrant.
II there have been two separate sessions the
Members o. the House have At least technical
clalso to two separate mileage allowances But,
AFTER asserting the legality of that claim. the
House by unanimous vote renowned all hone
Of compensation under It. That action showed
uncoElaed wisdom. There are many ways in
winch Congress can make Itself opprobrlous.
Bot none IS surer or swif.er than 70 yield-o-
show wish 10 yiale-t0 the prnTaptinSs OF Gu
pidi;y ard Self-interest. Tie country promptly
condemned and avenged the salary grail OF
1873. Just as Sky years bcf,re IL drove inta
political exile The men who srt.red IN the mas.
suce OF he famous biz granting members a
fixed salary OF 1880. In denying itself q mile.
age allotted. but In no sense dec or earned.
The noHso cviaced sn appreciation Of the 5ssi
Srsy with wlica the 2uSiic tas always scanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

tFRoN EHE 1EIBJNE BUREAU
washington. Feb. The Chinese Minister save
a party yesterday for Aria. his youngest child. In
honor OF his ninth birthday. There was z candle
cake. which the minister himself lighted, and
flower decked table. null ot the good things that
little Chinese boys Ike 5s well as their American
comrades. There were also three beautiful sleeS-
for Arlu. for his elder brother, Ardee. Sao
Is eleven. snd one FOR the minister's nephew. An
Yung who Is nine The lads. with the chld-en or
the secretary Interpreter cad Mrs. Tung Kwai who
e American woman. spent the afternoon coast
Ing down the hill opposite the legation
Senior PuHdo the hrst secretary OF the Venezuelan
Leration has sufficiently recovered from his sc-
cident to walk without crutches- senior Pulldo
was dancing At the hrst Of tbs Bachelors balls
when he tripped and fel. breaking bone In bis
foot. He was taken home IN carriage. and has
been under medical treatment ever since
At the Corean Legation the statement was r1sde
Nv ore OF the secretaries to-day that M.nnul NO,
the r-inster who has recently been recaled oy Els
gOverrrnt ut viii Be appointed minister 70 Japan a
post OF considerable importance at this time. ne
does not expect to leave Washington Ior ssvs.ti
weeks His successor, w hin shan. Is expected
here within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

cause they cannot supply the crowds which
flock about them in gusst of anti-poiar arInor.
King Frost is abroad. and were Peary or the
Dukr of the Abruzzi or Nansen the great Swed-
tsh explorer of the desolate wilds Of the ice
fields. now out upon expeditions, be might
find that the North Pole had moved down much
nearer Sandy Hook than 1t was in the time
of Sir John Franklin or Or. Kane. This is L
season IN which the Esquimaus would enjoy life
upon the heights OF Harlem. Meanwhile the
commissioner Of Street Cleaning Is doing the
hest he can in the face Of adverse conditions.
but is inclined at times 10 envy the COMPARE
lively easy tasks OF the antique Icelanders Ct
the average Arctic explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
SUCCESSION OF EPISCOPAL BISHOPS

To the Editor Of The Tribune. 49,. ~oys-
Sir: was very much interested N sHs ,,oSs-.a
- ,bo,t the Episcopal Church" when app, -.,lv
=, - Columns on January q and IN ne "a
., :.p,pscopaHan'' or The 18Th. but vas ,rr 10
surprised that there could De any $50, no tss
- En- question. rs there a single ois~- IN
s,eI,ca1 ar American Episcopal Church W San
80 back his orders to any other s'-'0
the Roman Catholic Church,? .,,.-, :,
poes the Church Of England make @ns ius
.,,c~sssIon distinct from the Roman Ca'l1..S
prior to the Reformation VII ,t.ss scores Of
Ssbops can trace Their orders oscS I ssilsti-
ties sc ne ae nv interest IN the s9ofTRER
a matter OF history. - 80,
Goshen y Z. Jan. =. lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
CARS AND CROSSINGS.
4 Measure for the Purpose Of PrOmOoAs
Profanity.

-, +r. rsstor OF The Tribune s-sa
G.. = believe that II would be diihcuit % 40
~. -rboI. range Of municipal IssisiS''" .,s
-. gs,seless on its face. or more e~-'SS = -
-. ~, ,eoDle OF a city who have to traVei % =,
- ALWAYS. than the one when .-,s
Ns1r-y5rk to stop before rsaehins 'ns
49, N Is said that by stopping On 'ls -,-,sas
49, ,bsrs ia less CHARGE or accident 70 -as
-. a. crossing the track. than u - "a:
stopped on the further corner Perhaps. of fse.
: vsr1 dubious perhaps As ma''s 81 ,os.a
tbo csrs particularly at night run a. - .,on at
na e anr more cross streets than 'hsy .s sSs
r. .srrr OUT this idea Of 'prevenus14nr -
az should stop at each cross 50 40 nscauss
80 ne I'm fortunate men ara ~ ~. si,lsh snow
- ~ new rule have to Gtscena l vshatevsr.
- wa rot vtorthv OF any cor5.dos 49, Nv psssils
o. $50 Mt liable 70 Be run acVS.Ifsysa 70 eavs
srrisgss or va CONS when they az 49, s7reets Sinsss
car ~ 1ot when they leave .ne with tas
-oSSsina nave they any remedy ~ -.sssfa trs 80,
S,S- ,.ssq tnat are IN nse s,- rardsl -
49,. m, TIRE street often .-,r onlyt go
80 ~--rsirs- rhe new law Is uisuS 1fs a1f -
si~ F,4r rsai ~ more dansefols .os,5rfivs ~ a
sI ~ 90 one Ii certainly y snd y vats~'
s, af1srsrtior fI-ternper and prcfani, sIFF
10 be repealed. ga.
Nsw-York. Fen !. Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
rrrou TIE rarBUyr BUREAU. J

washington Feb. 1.-Tns Presidents callers to
day included the Austrian Ambassador, who pre-
scented A Won Stibrai. he imperial royal couamis-
siouer Of AusJrla-EFuagary to the Louisiana P1r-
chase Exposition.
Secretary Taft called on the President to-day. &c
oonpanied by his brothers. ex-Ee2-esentative
Charles p. Taft. Of Cincinnati. and Henry ". Taft.
Of Esv--York with the vile and daughter OF the
former
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave small
dinner last night for Sfr ard Mrs Root.
Miss Roosevelt returned from New-YOrk to-day