davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

field IN which 20 show their devotion 20 con-
stftuencv's interests They can light ana log
roll" for instruction camps. navy yards hsh
hatcheries, agricultural stations, pOstofhces,
courthouses. military parks and river and har-
Dor improvements This is burden enough.
without making them the Intermediates Of
every constituent wanting 10 sell the govern
ment supplies and every local ofiiceholder
wanting 20 get his rent for quarters raised or
his allowances for clerk hire stretched beyond
the normal limit Congressman should not be
irritated that tie workings Of the mendicant
system have been rather embarrassingly eX-
posed. They should welcome any opportunity,
Ike that now offered, 10 destroy that system
10 rid themselves Of the reproach Of seeking
governmental fav0rs or encouraging-even in
n0centIy and In some constituents interest-the
smallest administrative irregularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

[FROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 10.-Mrs. SpOoner, wife Of
Senator SpoOner gave luncheon to-day to Lady
Durand Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs. For
aker. Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs Francis
Burton Harrison. Mrs. COwles, Mrs. J. B. Hender-
son. ST., and Mrs. Wadsworth
Mrs Depew at home this afternoon for the
last time this Senator and Mrs Depew
will sail for France in June. to visit Mrs. Depews
mother. at her home IN Paris.
Miss Marie Emelia Patterson. who died yester-
day at her home IN Paris went abroad last sum
mer with her two nleces. the daughters OF Com
mander and Mrs. Rush Wallace. Of this city
Though q native Of St Louis. Miss Patterson
has owned a home here for many years. She was
a rich woman and spent the greater part OF her
income in private charities She was also actively
interested In the phiIanthropio work OF st. Mat
thews Church. Of which she was a member
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth gave a MI
Carems bail tonight
Senator and Miss Warren entertained dinner
company OF forty at the New Willard this even
ing The guests included General and Mrs. Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Senator and Mrs
CuIlom Senator and Mrs. Clark, OF wyoming
Senator Beveridge Senator and Mrs DeDew. Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

- Some members Of the House of Representa-
lives seem Unduly excited and iritated over the
latest disclosures in the postal service scandal
They resent being 'pIlOred" as 'co-0fIenders"
with Beavers and Machen. They doubtless fear
that an UnthinkinC public either can not or Will
not discriminate between the commission Of a
criminal act and The mere couuteuancing Of a
technical and nindictable irrecularity. Sub
jected 10 reckless and malicious censure. law
makers who know their skirts are clear OF any
actual wrongdoing are perhaps oXcusabe for
protesting their own virtue and raising the cry
OF unjust persecution Public sympathy is likely
10 be stirred by any spectacle of outraged limo
cence. But they should not protest ''too much. %
A vast majority OF the l6l members named
in the Brst0w summary can well afford 10
let the country draw its own differences from
the facts submitted There Is no occasion for
threats or passionate pr0testations. AS Mr..
Diversified, the chairman OF the Committee on
P0gt0ffices and Post Roads. said in the House
on "Wednesday. the '-more fact that the various
Recommendation OF Representatives In Con
-'gress passed through the hands II men whose
conduct has been severely criticised and whose
liberties have been threatened imputes neither
''cCnsurablG conduct nor improper acts on their
part" There was not and could not be he
asserted a violation OF any law Whatever by
any member OF Congress IN making any rec
rommendatiOn either for increase Of clerk hire
allowance or increase OF rent OF postoffice
buildings Public opinion viii measure fairly
me culpability OF The iawmaker who simply fol-
lows custom in helping his constituents 10 drive
the best bargains they can with an indulccut
government IL VIII change that Judgment in
no way 20 denOunoe the disclosure q such ac-
tivities on the part Of Congressman as n con
spiracy against the good name OF the legislative
department AS a matter OF fact the country
VIII condemn not 50 much the Representative
who asks Cor favors in the departments as the
system which forces him 10 st00p 10 the role OF
licensed beggar Federal lawmakers have TOO
long been ted 70 the slavery OF spells hunting
Happily they are no longer expected 10 keep
quota Of personal retainers saddled on the pub
Ae service; but they are sun called upon 10 use
thelr INFLUENCE" In strengthening hundreds OF
appeals Tor governmental favor. They lower
their eihciency as Legislators by haunting ad-
ministratve bureaus, hat in hand and accent
lne services from administrative chiefs ike
my dear Beavers" who Immediately list them
Tor future reference as friends OF the denart-
Dent"
congressman have an simple and legitimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
cOYTRARlND COIL

An interesting point for the Russian govern
ment 10 meet has been raised by the British
government. 1t is remarked that in the present
war Russia has declared coal oil and all fuel
10 be contraband OF war. But it is recalled that
Just twenty years ago the Russian plenipOten-
tary at the West African Congress, AT Berlin,
declared that Russia would never consent to
have coal regarded As contraband of war, in re-
laton TO the Congo or 10 any other country.
Therefore. the British government will take
steps 10 ascertain more clearly just what Rus
sia proposes 10 do about the matter and whether
she is to be understood as now repudlating her
positive declaration OF twenty years ago.
There have been some significant changes OF
national attitude upon this very question, due
10 the changing uses Of the commodity in ques-
ton. Thus i'm 1853 the American government
declined to regard coal as contraband. Ii was
II argued. an article not exclusively nor even
principally used in war. but Of general use in
arts Of peace and vitality necessary 10 them;
and it was added that the United States would
oppose, so far as its own vessels were CON
cerned, the treatment Of coal as contraband OF
war That was our attitude in June 1859 Yet
less than three years later in April, 1862. the
expectation Of coal from American ports was
prohibited, as at least potentially contra ba nd
Of war. Ia our complaint against Great Britain
before the Geneva Tribunal one point was that
Great Britain had too freely supplied coal TO
Confederate cruisers In our war with Spain.
Ia lSJS, coal was regarded as contraband. This
change was not, however due simply 70 the
Tact that It was our OK that was being cored.
out TO the revolution effected in naval warfare
In 1893 coal was net the universal necessity
Tor ships Of war that 1t became later. That
explanation viii not serve, however in Russia s
case, for coal was as essential q naval SUNNY
in 1884 As Il is in 1904.
The question whether coal IS or IS not rightly
10 be considered cOntraband Of war is perbaps
Of more importance 10 Great Britain than 70
any other country, but it is Of interest TO every
naval power. The present war and its practice
may probably go further toward permanent
settiement OF II than the world has got before
on the face Of the case, however, the chief
lessons thus far indicated are the iniudicjous-
hess Of nations declaring that IL will never"
assent 10 a proposed principle of international
practice and the likelihood that in the present
Indefinite state OF international law beIIigerent
nations viii continue 20 interpret that law ac-
cording to the dictates of their own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

FROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 10-The British Ambassador
and his daughter. Miss Durand. were interested
spectators at the beginning OF the session Of the
Senate to-day. They occupied front seats in the
diplomatic gallery.
The japanese Minister Is expecting visit from
NJ. KurinO. who the japanese Minister 70 Rus
STA until the breaking of OF diplomatic relations
between the two countries
On account Of the death Of their father. Charles
Langham. Baroness Speck Won Sternburg. wife Of
the German Ambassador. and her sister. Miss Ivy
Langham. have cancelled all their social engage
ments. All their cards for dinners and receptions
at the embassy have been recalled reception
was to have been held at the embassy tomorrow
night preceded by dinner in honor Of Miss ROose-
Welt
piano recital was given at the New Willard
Hotel to-day by Miss Maria Unschuld. court
pianist Of the Queen Of Rumania- The programme
included a number OF classical selections, The
musical given under the immediate patronage
OF Baroness Hengelmuller. the wife of the Austrian
Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
AmusemeHts.

hGtrF-sfY OF arT-erc-s IA Ctinese Hesees ~
nEIksCO TIfTa T'iii3--hrHeei - -. -0--srT
a e ihI'lo aailatt -
frapNTGrr TTcFr -olcraflinefsa-.
FTEcLE-2 .1B-s-Knurcril
f-nrTFRrON--e Merely Mary Ann
rahT.V'e-f -Tuelfth Atrht
NrfeNFt-1hr World tn VIZ
.-rrFrrr-s- ~-rfr.s 2IiIle secret Alii---
s ffIce and Afil
TtpfFN CpFRA HOUSE. - nfee l...1e - e.,
fIFIEID SQUARE THEATEE-s lo-Ine 1Ii r-'-
-rr-rs-s pI.ar-r wHEhrFsfH 2i-llaf elilAle l-li-
rgNTCE FEHDCkER ltl.Al KS -----'-
rIS 'rTffs TlT-b-Tfe psf
~ Trrr--rrs TrfTe 4 TFr--s-Ilahes IN Tcylana
--sr-FaT~rhN TFFFAwHEHs la-Ihe NlEEii-A.h-
nrr-RRhY HILL THEAIlt-- ~ - INV 49,
500 krc-rr-f as-IFuu the leffltle
~ T1frTTPr--F Tie Other flrl
Nrr- T.VcT-r -Rr-n-Eurr1r ll1lI-ess -'e--lre '-'
Tha hfr1Iratie CrlcffUn.
s-rW YORK 1s-If.c Iculerfoo' -.
--lrfr+HIrg Ministries Hnt Nence
Vile t7fty-siehth street-N ard q 25kts s Lll.h
frfruearrrf-a Bye Baby one Iutlff- ti.l-''ff
rFff efrarf=ear1v Al.fy-
s as-Cy -rTTra~Fr,-s .20--I2affeE. -. q.
Destiny.
f-rf-rr5fsrt- . .7s-Vnrirtes.
ALA ks .20--The county Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
ANTLTUsERcuLosIs MEETING.

A needing Is to be held at the Educational Al
lance East Broadway and JeffersOn-st, on sun
dav evening at o'clock under the auspices OF the
committee on the prevention OF tuberculosis OF the
Charity Organization Society and the committee
on the prevention OF consumption OF the United
Garment Workers Of America Henry White OF the
United Garment Workers OF America. will preside,
and the speakers will include Dr. A. jacob DR..
r,ax-td FgIausten and Joseph Barondess. They viii
discuss the action 20 be taken by the United Gar
ment Workers in the general movement Tor the
prevention OF tuberculosis.
The Central Labor Union and TypographleaI
Union No s have also recently taken up the con-
sideration of the question OF tuberculosis as
trade uncn matter and there Is good reason 20 be
neve that before long many other unions VIII take
similar action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
NEW ORGAN FOR PARKHURsT's CHURCH

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst announced
Yesterday that the organ TO be installed IN the new
Madison Square Church would cost about $500
this expenditure being made possible through ths
contribution of one OF the church members II will
he OF the four-manual type and Its size quality and
specal arrangements will make 1t IN some respects
the most notable instrument In the city. 1t Is to
consist of two distinct and complete Organs-one In
the chaucei and the other In the gallery at the
posite end Of the church. 1t has an abundance or
solo stops and a set OF tubular chimes
H. +. Parkhurst. organist OF the Madison square
Church. have co-operated In preparing the specih-
cations for the organ. IL IS 10 be delivered by the
makers on or about September ], 1875, when ~ Is
expected that the church will be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Tcq, would not think. her face. face to see.
As forth the strains OF faith are poured.
Could Jest and dimple, frown and pout.
And hooking Ger my gIievous plight
At could both allure and hout!
Midst anthem. psalm and text wot
~ times her eyes appear 20 dwell
or does she smile? | cannot tell
Oh. Isnten season. well aoquaint
Who w With 1.-THE the world may play the saint
And play the devil with the hearti
brooklyn Life.
During feast which he gave not long tho
Emperor OF Corea had the misfortune TO break a
tooth Ills august majesty at once threw the chief
cook and all the latters assistants into prison A
dentist who touring the hermit kingdom heard
Of the trouble and gave relief to the royal sufferer
and was paid 200 yen about $500 for his
vices. Then the imprisoned kitchen force was set
at liberty. but the chief cook sentenced to
serve three months without pay. The Emperor
ordered another feast to celebrate the fact that
the imperial jaw no longer ached.
Classifying Him.-"There goes typical Georgia
.:Indeed?'' Exclaimed the Northern visitor. Goes
IN for moonshine whiskey and all that sort OF
NO: that fellow happens to he Prohibitonist Sc
'Ah, regular water cracker -tPhladelphia
Press.
According to The Jewish World" a very touch
ing editorial appeared in recent issue OF the
where the editor Mr.. Sorolow calls attention to
the TaImudic Law which requires every married
man before going on the battlefield grant a
conditional divorce 10 his WIFE that she may re-
marry II he does not return within reasonable
time after the end Of the war.
The rabbits OF LODI have caused all the Jewish
soldiers that left that city for the seat OF
10 grant such divorces and Editor SOrOiow sug-
gests that the example Of LODI should bs copied
all over Russia.
Every married soldier volunteer or reseve. regis
,e-s with a rabbi his name address age height
birthmarks name OF company and regiment he
Joins and the rabbi keeps record OF same until
the soldier returns from the war.
If a reasonable time after the close OF the war
alsrsss and the soldier does not return he is
counted among the lost and unidentified dead and
his wife obtains the divorce from that rabbi grant
ing her the right TO remarry.
Borrowing-"Did he borrow any money from
y%Borrow, How can tell unless he returns itT'-
Gown and Country.
A thousand July automobiles going from
Chicago to st. Louis will make procession TO be
remembered and it only needs TO let them loose
for Connective speed records to make IL still
memorable like the one last summer from Paris to
Madrid.
Fair Test.-Briggs-I believe the time IS ap
preaching when every question viii be submitted TO
arbitration and all people will agree.
Griggs-Well, II you wish 10 be unoecelVec, Just
make an attempt 10 settle dispute between the
owner Of house and a tenant-lBrooklyn Liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Judge Parry. Of the English judiciary. who enjoys
the distinction OF being the only judge who has
written a play in his judicial days. gives. in The
Cornhiu Magazine" amusing account OF his
daily experiences as County Court judge in Man
chester one Of his best stories relates TO feeble
looking man. who was rebuked for supporting
ridiculous claim made by his wife. Il tell you
candidly I don't believe word OF your wfe's
story" said Judge Parry. Yer may do as yer
like" replied the man, mournfully but I've got
to" 1t was once the doubtful privilege OF Judge
Parry TO overhear the comments OF two men
against whom ne had decided "'Es fool.
- fool but e did is best" was tho verdict Of
these disappointed suitors. "One might sleep under
an unkinder epitaph,'' is the philosophic comment
OF the Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
MANY GIFTS TO PRINCETON.
Two Professors Chosen at Spring Meeting
of Trustees.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Princeton y. J.. March 1O.-At the spring meet
Ing OF the board OF trustees OF Princeton Untver-
sity held to-day. Professor Frank Thilly. a NJ,
Ph d OF the University OF Missouri was elected
10 the Stuart Chair OF Psychology recently vacated
BY the resignation OF Professor J. Mark Baldwin
To Professor Jesse r. Carter was granted a leave
Of absence for two years for research work and 70
V Lansing Collins reference librarian, was given
one year of. w. L. Vreeland was elected Profess
sor Of Romance Languages while designations were
accepted from James Laughln, Jr, IS. an alumni
trustee. and j. McNaughtOn Thompson. "a. curator
Of grounds and buildings
Gifts amounting TO $4,000 were received, besides
r. portrait OF the Rev Gilbert Tennent. one OF the
first trustees OF the College 81 New-Jersey. pre-
scented by the estate OF AIRS. Martha J. Nevfn-
A gift Of Sl6.00o received from Morris n
Jesup to increase the endowment fund bearing MS
name Franklin Is. Morse. % and W. q Morse
700 presented the university with collection %
netsukes Japanese ivory carvings). valued at totO
A Gift of 5000 announced from Mrs Charles
w Henry OF Philadelphia, 20 establish a tree fund
while Percy 4. Pyne. Of New-1ork. made a present
OF 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

be enriched by selecting that locatioh' AZ aui'0
probably would BE the fact
Il is certain that the members OF tne cO I'm,
mission who favor the Mulberry Bend ste Nii
never be suspected OF basinS their ~,
ZION on any other grounds than NOSE u "
public advantage. as they view IL ou' - On
,'.-..,a,+ ~ the value Of surrounding properly
doos NOT constitute a convincing or even PEI.
s,,osive argument in support Of their judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
APPOINTED TO ST. LOUIS COMMISSION

Rome March 1O.-Signor AppolOni, the sculptor.
has been appointed member Of the royal com
mission TO the St Louis Exposition. He will leave
here on March . for the United States. He gave a
farewell dinner here tonight. Among his guests
were United States Ambassador Meyer and Mrs.
Meyer, Foreign Minister TittOnl. Prince Colohha'
Mayor OF Rome. and eX-Premier Rudinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
The CABINET.


IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAul
Washington March I0-Secretary Cortelyou left
here to-day for Chicago where he viii deliver fl
address on Saturday evening before the Merchants
Club
Mrs Shaw and her daughters. Miss Shaw and
Miss Erma shaw. will return from California the
end OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

ator and Miss Willard Miss Dietrich. Senator A.,
Mrs Dryden. Senator and Mrs. AIger senator "a
Mrs MeCreary Representative and Miss Iovsrir,-
Mrs Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague NJ.
Gwynn, Mrs. Nagle. Mrs. FredendaH Miss MAJ,
der. Judge Magoon. Mr. Seckendorf NJ C,r,--bs-,
and Mr.. De BIllier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mid-Lent seems destined to go by this year with.
out any OF the customary Observances. and notbf,s
Is heard Of intentions the part % members -
the fashionable set TO celebrate SIi-Carems bv
means OF any Of those fancy dress entertainr,a,+,
which were such a feature OF the Constable go,
at this season in former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Dinners were given last night by Mr. and ,f~,
Charles D. Dickey at their home. and by lr- "a
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse at their house in Nh
sOn-ave. Norman WhitehOuse returned 10 49,,
last Sunday from a shooting trip in the rno.7+at.
OF North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

the peasantry Of France Will receive proposal
70 abolish the schools to which they have long
been attached. and then to tax them for the
creation Of new schools OF kind which they
have been taught TO regard with disfavor. Is an
interesting question upon the answer to which
the stability Of DIR. Combes's Ministry may de-
pend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Mr. Yeats. the Irish poet, says he was aston
ished that. instead Of finding semi-barbaric
people outside Of the large cities in this country
he found in most cases they were highly cult
ured II Mr. Yeats's imagination equaled his
credulity he would be a very great poet indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Mrs. Hilborne Roosevelt gave a large recen+,,,
yesterday afternoon at her house in Iaxinz+o,,
ave. feature Of the entertainment v-.s g.
recitations OF Miss Herford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Announcement is made OF the engaeeror+ "A
Robert c. Watson. jr.. Of Robert a. yva+.o-'
OF Babylon, Long Island. and a membe- ~ -
Racquet Club and the strouers. 20 Miss Alic,
Marion Pepper daughter Of Nr. and Mrs yy-rr1,-
Platt Pepper OF Philadelphia. Miss Ps,D.-s.
mother Miss Alice Lyman. OF NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

A French duel lasting two hours and forty
minutes, was stopped at Neuilly the other day
because the hand of one of the combatants was
blistered. The modern French duel is excellent
exercise. but It ought to be taken In modera-
ton. Besides. If too long continued, there Is
a chance that one Of the parties may be hurt
accidentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
GLORY AS IT FLIES.


on. where Is mighty Kitchener.
The man Of grit ana gore, b.-,
We hear her name no more.
And what's Coin Harvey doing now.
And "Sockless' Jerry. say7
Where's Captain Lemly anyhow
Has Funston passed away!
Where's Baden-Poweu now. and who
Is watching Simon SAM
O.. what's become OF Patty du
whose other name was ClarnF
on James feeting thing. alas!
The heroes come ana 90, $500
Within a year or So
Who. when the snownakes ny next fall.
or sim be able 70 recall
The name OF any jap
SIR William Harc'urt who has just retired from
public Ife Is big burly man. lie paid visit
20 a ruan-o'-wur on the Hampshire coast. and nc
ceptrd-uukuown 10 the captains servaut-an offer
10 sleep Iu the captains berth. Next morning the
servant entered the cabin with cup OF coffee. but
ives amazed at the gigantic figure under the sheets.
Rushing on board 10 the ships doctor. he said
Come at once sir 10 the captain. He's in terri
bic state Hes swollen 10 ten times his natural
sizo IN tho night"
Tommy said the economical mother 20 the
boy with the loose tooth. TN give you 10 cents II
n over and then went 20 his bank. ''The fun OF
doin' that IS worth more'n 10 cents" he said TN
give you Is n you'u let me pull one % yours
(Chicago Evening Post
Everybody knows the fondness OF the adult
Chinese FOR kito flying. The COrean. however.
puts this pastime 20 a use altogether novel When
the time OF good resolutions comes around At the
new year tho Corean writes on kite all his
faults Evil disposition. impatience. bad words.
street fights" etc. 'It dark" says one
American residing IN Corea relating such in
stance that no kite could be seen. but when he
had run the string out to its fun length he cut II
and let 1t go. imagining that he had I'D himself
OF his enemies and could begin the new year with
new courage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

II New-Jersey does not do away with the
kind Of pigeon shooting heretofore legalized
there. the strain on its tradition will strike IN
beyond any detergent to remove. OF DID, they
that sold doves were scourged out of the Tenn
pie. If those who. in these times, would muir
der the innocent and helpless creatures, calling
It sport are not OF even sterner deserdngs, let
them submit their apologize to public scrutiny
and stand by It II they dare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
Sixteen years ago tonight began New-York's
great and only blizzard Absit omeni

DR.. Combes. the French Prime Minister, GER
tainly has the courage OF his convictions and
the logic OF them, too, in his latest educational
proposals. OF course. IL he suppresses all church
SCHOOLS he must supply government schools to
take their places. But that viii cost some tens
OF milliC7s OF dollars and the French people are
already s1xe6 almost n the breaking point. How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

There are no signs yet at Albany OF large
output Of Indispensable legislation. Thus far the
proceedings at the capital rather tend to sup
mort the argument for biennial sessions