davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

fhe Mace. What wonder then, 81 he should op-
nose. anv law which would annoy those guests.
at least during the coming season: senator
Rajpes ought 10 make allowances. Above all.
he ought not 10 taunt Senator Bracket because
his doorstep was considered by broken gam
bier as the appropriate place for suicide. 1t IS
had enough for Senator Bracket TO have biood
on his steps without having colleague attempt
10 snatter il on his hands. The incident, how
eyer should BE- a warning To Senator Brackett-
They manage those things much better at Monte
Carlo. and he should look up their system Tor
application 70 the problems OF his own district
No, We are sure both OF these honorable
gentlemen. and an the other honorable gentle
men. are above suspicion. Yet it is something
10 excite remark that the Senate OF the great
State Of New-York should long he excited over
the question whether bill should be specially
amended 10 protect a notorious criminal The
measure I'm general 10 secure testimony against
gamblers met little opposition. The fight was
made solely TO exempt from fits provisions the
operations OF this greatest OF gamblers who
has for wears openly and with local approval
conducted his business at Saratoga and inso-
lentlv defied the authorities who tired 10 drive
him from business here. Now it is predicted
that for his benefit the bin win be smothered
in the Assembly. OF course, there are no paid
employees Of Garfield in that honorable body,
and we should be unjust TO suspect those whom
we might detect serving him there: but Ii Is
strange how much in harmony with his require
ments are the views of public Suty held by some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March Ex-senator and Mrs. AIger
gave dinner this evening. when their guests were
Justice and Mrs. MeKenna, Justice and Mrs
Holmes, Justice Brown. General and Mrs. Stern
berg. Senator and Mrs. CuIlom. ex-senator and
Mrs. ]. b. Henderson. Mrs. Frederick Algcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Miss Henry. Miss
Warder. Senator Warren Colonel Hecker and Mr..
Freer. Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Benedict Of Staten Island
who spending a few days in washington. on
their way home from Palm Beach. Fla. we're
guests Of honor last night at a dinner given By Dr.
and Mrs. ID. III. Riggs.
Senator and Mrs. Hopkins gave a dinner al the
New Willard this evening. At the dinner given by
them last night in honor OF Speaker and Miss
Cannon. the other guests were Senator and Mrs
Dolliver, Senator and Miss Warren. Senator and
Miss Kean Senator Newlands Representative and
Mrs. Boutel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester Bassett
Professor and Mrs. Willis Moore and Miss Deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
c. W. SCHWAB RETURNS
Denies Monte Carlo .Stories-Fr.
pected SuIIy Failure

Charies VI schwab returned YESTERDAY - a..
Ndiser Wilhelm der Crosse from his vacation A.
europe Inc greater part OF his time wa, .,.-s
IN Sutomoolling- While abroad he cover-s no..
tAdh SIX thousand miles fE his autonnobu.
80 far as losing winning heavily a, 1,o-..
that resort NV '7en neA'
predicted suliy's failure a year axo . n. ..s6
am sorry Tor the young man. but he has besa
i4--"s Aor ran right along. and he cana HID
eopper at last. which was simply inevitabl.
went abroad solely for nv health ana Aavo,.a
my ser 70 automOoihng. and a result OF nv an.
Joyaoie time l am now in perfect health Nv VITA
- also IN good health the stories OF her serious
Illness Seins entirely false. she suffering slunpf7
rom slight indispositiOn. I spent some OF ms
tfne abroad IN the company OF Mr. Leishuaan m.
Minster TO Turkey. who Is old friend OF rnin.
bought TWO new automobiles which VIII ~
shipped to this country IN June"
Mr. Schwab said that tEa Northern se-,r-,,,..
decision was no surprise TO him and that ha aid
not believe that it would affect legitimate busnes.
He would not say what effect he thought IL Womb
have on the United States Steel Corporation IT.
said he had heard nothing about the affair. OF ths
ship Trust since the publication OF thu plan fos
Mr.. Sehwab's automobile driver J,Itan = rsro.n
mad some trouble with the customs offciaIs Whes
ne landed Inspector Donahue noticed a susnfrfo1s
vestigatsd and found the bulge was due 20 bo.
which held an old fashioned rnarqtifse diamond
ring Because OF fits cid setting the rnz has
practically no commercial value In this country
although Bloch paid $50 for It IN France IA H..
tended 10 as a present 70 his wife but the hard
hearted customs man seized II fust the same In
for his children. He had declared these and ofhas
goods 10 the value OF over 500. but not the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
4musemenb.


.r.r~.Fv ~ srr-sTC-s ia Chinese Hofet fn'oi'
prI,kECO THEATRf-trweet ~. y, x'.--.. r,r..l
,ss5SeTsr,-sv TTTr,k TIRE .15S .i5Iife ferAee '
CARNEGIE HALL Iatolio
CIRCLE .Ib--N AaudeFiile
f-FfTERIONs h Merely Ma Aiin'
nSf,Y' rs l5-As You Lake IL
f-nTN Nj SI.T5-The World N Wa
FWPrpF-s .1o--Thc Other Cir -. r,,rl-hi-eli.
cenrfrIy TTffc ATPfe-s i5-The Ruling rove q m.
waterloo The selie
yrrreTD eorkRE TIIEATRE-slo-Ihe Su' i'
.r.-reesso,,S TITS .fo-aIsn Proposes -. -,
srs-rsrr rrar-F rTTF a1RfcS Aapferstreioh t-N'
,z,-5ef rssoryzrR TItEATRE-s-Hamlst ~,
frarC THEA TpF,-2- Piano Necitel-e.- u A'' 49,
MADISON sol ARE GARDEN-1-b-elfons'
MAJESTIC T'HEETRT.-s Y lzare % o.
~ANraTTAN EkTRE-e lb-Ihe freiI. ISM M
Nfr-pntv rTrfr. THEA Tz.E-2-e-The charlv BAL
rt-v rvcFI -N-ii-Alaska u-sl5-Ihe AoNi'i@
,srw yoFK-s Is-The Tenderfoot.
Y,RfNcres- o-s-Much Ado About Nothng - 49,
r,ror-rOHe- Tventy-thr6 EtreetSelly N Ouf A5et.
TIfts-rghfh streef-Busv Ivy. Flftn Assne -.
Issst Paradise. One-hundred ano-t vent'-Iilth Sue'
Ships That Pcs n he NiEht - S.-.,,-.
SAVOY THEA TrE-s .20-Fssfhes. the Amsteur STaoN'
THIRD AVENUE TFEEArRE-e-s-Borr IN ths Biood-
f-kT-rFRrTJE TEkTRE-2--s;sO-Cofoio
TIrTORT A-2-s .1b-Narietles.
mArf "A * - .20-The County Chairman
WEST END-s-In Oid Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

"a. which e the case with the Russians Mean
time the interesting spectacle is presented or
two forces firing at each other while they are
entirely out Of sight of each other. at distance
Of eight miles, with a range OF hills between
The japanese have the advantage. inasmuch as
they know to n nicely all the distances and ele-
vations on the land, and they can station some
of their ships at right angles TO the line Of fire
and opposite the target. TO report TO the firing
ships by wireless telegraphy the result of their
aim The danger 10 the japanese ships of being
hit by the fire OF the forts is also much less than
it would be If they were making a direct frontal
attack I'm plain view of the forts.
The land campaign is also pretty clearly re-
vealed. There is no doubt that the Russians
are retiring from COrea and are planning TO
make their stand at the northwest side of the
Yalu River. Their first line extends from
wang -Cheng (where the japanese were
falsely reported TO bel 10 Kwan-Tien, parallel
with and about forty miles from the Yalu. and
their second line extends from Hai-Cheng to
Moukden, on the Manchurian Railroad. Those
are strong positions, and it is to be assumed
the Russians will try 10 hold them until Cen
eral KurOpatkin reaches the scene and brings
up enough reinforcements TO warrant taking the
aggressive. We shall see whether Japan moves
TO the attack in that part of Manchuria. She
may; or she may content herself with attack
ing and capturing Port Arthur. and then es-
tablishing herself in force in Corea. With COM
plete command of the sea and complete occu-
patton of Corea, and with a strong line Of forti-
fications along the frontier, with its natural
river and mountain defences, Japan would have
a position from which Russia would find il diff
fcult TO dislodge her. If Russia plays a wait
ing game I'm Manchuria and defies Japan TO
come on and fight her there. and Japan does the
same in Corea. the war may prove to be long
Il
promise-which might not be the worst con-
ceivable thing for all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
HONORABLE MEN.

Mare Antony would, we are sure, vehementy
assert that they were both honorable men. No
true American and New-YOrker can for an in
stant tolerate the thought that our distinguished
and venerable Senators are inferior 10 the an
cient Roman wearers OF the tOga. We are sure
that senator Bracket; is an honorable man.
We carnot doubt that senator Raines is an
honorable man. Both are distinguished for
their long and clean public records and for
lives Of unselhsh devotion 10 public virtue and
social hettermcnt VIC cannot doubt it. in spite
Of the startling accusations with which they en-
li.on fl,o dicniaed ana somewhat dull course OF
legislative procedure. FOR tcrm after term they
are nt 10 Albany as the representatives OF the
sturdy. Embossed and unpurchasable yeomanry
of their several districts
Nothing Ike bribery would be tolerated in
puritanic ontario. and the Saratogans. who
drink only pure and sparkling waters and sup
port many handsome churches would never
dream OF sending 30 the legislature a tool OF
gamblers. Therefore. though Senator Bracket
declares that Senator Raines was accused of
"the heinous crime Of having a bribe in his
'hand.- and that he failed 10 prosecute his ac-
cusers on the ground OF his poverty though he
had money enough 10 tempt a pckpocket and
20 lose thousands Of dollars IN a bucket shop.
we shall refuse 10 believe any evil OF our State
Legislature and insist that senator Raines is an
honorable man. senator Bracket is perhaps
uncharitable IN his judgments. IL his friend
lost money in stocks that was a misfortune.
Probably ne was trying 10 make an honest dol
lar 10 prosecute those who had accused him
r. indeed. any such there were so lacking IN
reverence Tor transparent virtue-of making a
dishonest dollar. Moreover, Senator Raines
says that he did bring suit against his accuser.
Besides. be is. we believe, the son OF a clergy
man.
Likewise we are sceptical about the charges
against senator Bracket With his natural
moral sensitveness, senator Raines takes too
censorious view OF conventional legal ethics.
He charges Senator Bracket with being the
attorney for Richard Garfield, disclaims any
objection 10 such practice OF the law IN the
courts. but says ne does not like TO have Can
field so represented on the dOOr OF the Senate
He forgefs tie historic status OF the Senate OF
>ew-lork US a court OF appeal; also that wher
Canhelo's business. property and perhaps BIS
liberty are threatened by the Senate. ne natu
rally wants somebody 10 plead his case and
somebody who believes in him. loves him ant
has had experience IN protecting him from en-
vious detractors In Saratoga as well as in Al
bany. As a representative OF Saratoga. Sena
TOR Bracket must desire 10 promote home IN
oustry and prosperity. and nothing Is NOR
popular with hotelkeepers, hack drivers an
other business people OF Saratoga -han Nj
csnhelc and his artistic home. which draws III.
unguished visitors from affair and gives tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Al HE While HOUSE.
IFRosI THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

washington March a3-Mrs. Roosevelt and her
sons Theodore jr and Kermit. who are at home
from Croton for the Easter holidays. went down
the Potomac to-day the Sylph. They were ac-
companed by Or. Rixey. and returned late in the
afternoon. The two boys took their guns along.
hoping to bag ducks and other game
President Roosevelt has posed for picture in
company with his four Sons. All the President :
children at home now except Alice. and as
Theodore, jr.. and Kermit will return to school az
Groton in few days. the President thought IL
would be A good plan to have the group photo
graph taken while they here. The President also
posed alone for several pictures The photographer
is New-York man. and made the trip 10 Wash
ington on purpose to take the photographs Of the
President and his sons.
Representative Hughes. Of New-Jersey. introduced
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Van Wrinkle. OF Paterson. 20 the
President this morning.
The President will receive Or. Strauss the must
clan. and his wife April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
LORD cURzoN,s REAPPoINTmEsr.

London. March 2s-with references 70 the ~
proachfnr holiday OF Lord Curzon % Kedlss'on.
the, viceroy Of India. who leaves Bombay on Apl'
Z for England the Secretary OF state Tor Inol4'
Mr. Brodrick. announced IN the House OF Oon-
mons to-day that Lord Cdrzon intended to return
TO India in September. BY leaving his posi- 40 70
Gated the vfceroyship. but no successor Woua - -
amounted at present the ONCE would oe 49,
S5r the reappontment OF Lord Curzon. should Hls
Edward so desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which srIis'>
yesterday from Bremen. were:
c. n Schwab Or. p. C. Hutton
EsrDando II Csuachafa Frances csuachalia
To-day on Ia Savois will SAIL
T.rreft Mrs. Jacob e. Touche
The Rev. Mr.. Former Mrs. Wilson
On the Butcher. sailing for Hamburg to-da'
will be:
r. Busoni. tfuxo N-ysr
Jacob Hassacher Or Roswell ParN
Mrs. Hasslacher.
On the Cedric yesterday. sailing for Liverpo0-
An,ert pfakcIock tDr. J. Mitchell
Hsts. NJ The Countess surhea'
Mrs r. Gault. me Rev. 4 > Ioo2- ~.
coscnsl George Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Discourasing results have attended the use of
radium for the alienation of cancerous afrec-
tons in one OF the London hospitals. and further
trials Of it in that particular institution have
been abandoned for the present. 1t would not
be judicious 10 conclude from these facts that
radium is good for nothing. Even If a few
enthusiasts have been oversanguine abnut its
value, II is quite possible that its virtues have
not been fully ascertained. Testimony from
other sources justiies at least little faith In It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CHIME OF BELLS PREsENTEoT TO cHuacH

New-Britain Conn. March S.-Phihp Coro'n'
president Of the American Hardware Company. has
announced the gift OF chime OF fourteen pens ~
the South Congregational Church OF this Guy 80
a con,nanion xift 10 the $4,000 organ presented ~
him n Few years ago. The chimes VIII Nes"
mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
gx-mAYoR Low GIVES UP PLACE AT RYE.

Fx-Mayor Low has given Up the large sumner
place IN Rye on the Sound which he has had ~
two years. The house. which was Formerly 80
home OF the late William II. Starouck presSssS1s
OF the New England Railroad. has been eaSso rs
Pliny F1ske. the New-York broker. VINO vi" ~"
there this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NETWORK SOCIETY

Mrs. John Jacob Astor has left town FOR psn..
deiphia. where she Is staying with her father -
ward s Willing.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs Henry u ~
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. Mrs T. " Phalu. s,os..
and Mrs. F. n. Hartman were the uatro,a.-
OF an entertainment given yesterday aftsrnoo, !.
the latter's house. IN Macison-ave. by Ms. ~.
lie Curtis. who described the songs and poetry ~
the Pueblo Indians. Illustrating her ectur. v,ts,
music
Mrs. r. J. de Psyster's house IN ras. sx+.-
sixth-st.. was the scene yesterday Of the La.
meeting Of the Lenten Sewing Class orxanizea ,,,.
year by Miss Edith HoIlins. On Saturday th.r,
viii be sale Of the work OF the class
Mrs. J. Frederick Person gave a Iarx, sr,1,.
party yesterday afternoon at her house m w.
Fffty-seeond-st. ~
1t is not until next fall that IN. v,ss,,~ -.
James E. Martin. r.. and Miss Gladys RobIn,,s
will take place.
Circus parties the order Of m. s,v
most every night members OF the fa~nso,.1, -
may De seen occupying boxes at the Mas,so,
Square Garden. Adjournment being nnads ,o- -
per at Deimonico's or sherrys after the psrs,r-.-
ance ''''''m-
Miss Amy Townsend has issued invitation, for .
luncheon IN the Ladies' Annex OF thu Met-ono,,..
Club on April A. Mrs. z. Lyman short So, 49,
luncheon there on the sans date
MT and Mrs John E. Roosevelt CIV. aa,..
the Metropolitan Club on April q
The Duke Of Sutherland according - ~. ,,-
dispatches. sailed yesterday FOR New-vo-s IN
paid several visits to this country "a - So
lord prior TO his accession 10 the duksdor, -.
has not been here since his fathers ss.tn ~
stepmother the widow OF the late duke 4. .,,,, -
flor'da' ~neFe she has been since January sbs a.
now married to Sir Albert X. Rollit. '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Suspension, assignment ard then involun-
tary bankruptcy-such is the record OF the latest
attempt to corner a great national staple
other reckless SPECTATORS may well take warn
ing from this example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Experiments should go on for year or two
longer before n trustworthy decision can be
reached.
Francis Joseph. the Austrian Emperor and
the King of Hungary. worn by weight OF years
and sadGened by many bereavements and Attic
tons is now a weary Titan almost broken down
by his anxieties, troubles and sorrows. When
he dies gay laughing Vienna, on the banks
of the beautiful blue Danube" will be in a
state of direful uncertainty as to the future OF
Austria-TIungary.
Indisputable figures prove that the working
men who went on strike and remained on strike
for long terms in this State last year were out
of pocket 20 a total of many millions of dollars
I'm wages which they might have earned had
they not listened to the pefnicious counsel Of
walking delegates and other leaders. who con-
t,nued to draw salaries for themselves while
their dupes were suffering. Did the fate OF
Parks have no influence toward enlightenment
Port Arthur is not the only centre now
adays. There Is some heavy bombarding going
on at Albany.
Friends of the so-called Beef Trust assert that
n is obeying the Sherman law with praise
worthy humility and diligence. Yet unfortunate
bouseholders IN New-York who complain OF
high prices wonder what the rates would De
we're there no combination Of packing houses In
existence.
OF course we shall dig the canal, and II VIII
ba well digged- Trust Uncle Sam for that ana
for many other things.
The sounds which flow from the violin OF Ku-
helix. when that accomplished virtuoso touches
the strings. are so enhancing that II might be
supposed any and every passion would be
soothed when the air is filled with his exquisite
barmouies But in the town OF Lintz. on the
European Continent. so violent became feud
between Czechs and Teutons that the gentle
pIaver was assailed with various missiles and
driven from his platform Even the violin does
not invariably succeed in composing racial
hatreds.
The exclusion Of trucks. and IN fact OF We
hicles of all kinds, from narrow, overcrowded
Nassau-st., except IN the early morning ana
after o'clock at night. would be a desirable
Improvement downtown But the arguments In
favor OF roofing It over and making 10 an arcade
do not as yet appear to be at all convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Experiments should go for year or two
longer before n trustworthy decision can be
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Mrs. John Jacob Aston has left town For pnn..
deiphia. where she Is staying with her father. 70
ward :. Willing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

OF course we shall dig the canal, ana II VII
ba well digged- Trust Uncle Sam for that and
for many other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Port Arthur il not the only war centre now
adays. There is some heavy bombarding going
on at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
Arsp-1lerk DAILY G1ibnIiE
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. MARCH o. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Mrs. J. Frederick Person gave a Iarx, srsz.
Fifty-second-st. '*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

II IS not until next fall that the w.ss,,~ -.
James E. Martin. r.. and Miss Gladys RobIn,os
viii take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Mr and Mrs. John E. Roosevelt CIV. a 1,,
the Metropolitan Club on April 2. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Miss Amy Townsend has issued lrv,,,+,o,. A.. =.
luncheon In the Ladies' Annex OF thu Met-onoS,..
Club on April A. Mrs z. Lyman Short x,,.. :
luncheon there on the sans date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The experts OF the Bureau OF Chemistry Depart
uent OF Agriculture have found plentiful evidence
that the basic aluminium acetate Is the secret OF
the preservation OF the imported sausage. As THIS
aluminium salt 81 indigestibe and harmful, even in
small quantities. the line will be drawn with In
creased hrmness against the embalmed sausage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-15
rhackeray,s ostrlkeo for oRaIse.'

Thackeray's Strike" for Raise" From James Grant Wilson's 'rhackeray."
 I hereby give notice that I shall strike for wages Che wrote to the proprietors of Fraser's Magazire). You pay more to others, l find. than to me, and so I in tend to make some fresh conditions about Yelowplush. I shall write no more of that gentleman's remarks except at the rate of twelve guineas a sheet, and with a drawing for such number in which his story appears-the drawing two guineas. Pray do not be angry at this decision on my part it is simply a b~rgain, which 1t is my duty to make. Bad as he is, Mir Yellowplush is the most popular contri- butor to your magazine and ought to be paid accordingly; if he does not deserve more than the monl-Ay nurse or the Blue Friars l am a Dutchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-15

111( Knapp, 3 to 1, second Red Damsel. 111( RusselD, 10 to 1. third, Time, 13l19.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, handicap-Bombadier 103 (Michaels), 2ls to 1, won Military Man, 107 0Helgesen), to 5, second; Leila, 97 (Greenheld). to l. third. Time 1:47A.
 Fifth race, selling, futurty course Belle Reed. 96 (Sherwood). 3 to 1, won; Alice Carey 109 (Alarc), to l. second; Albemarle, 104 Crrayers), 212 to l, third. Time, 1:13A
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Red Cross Nurse, 9S (Groenfield), to 1, won; Isabellita, 101 CTravers), I to l. second; Major Tenny, 1O5 (Kelly), ? to 1, third. Time, 1 1;51L.