davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
A LITTLE COOK" DANCE.
Next Entertainment of the Takers
VIII Be n Unique One.

VIII BE n unique one.
One of the interesting entertain
ments of the week will be the Lit
tie Cook" dance. to be given by the
Takers at the knights of Pythias'
Hall Saturday evening. This congen-
ial little organization, which is in it's
first season. has striven for originality
in all of its entertainments, and this
affair promises to be entirely unique.
Posters will be hung all over
the hall. each showing the familiar
Little Cook figure. All the guests
have been asked to come in costume,
the men dressed like the Little Cook.
in white jacket and apron. with cap
on head, and the girls in
black gowns with cooks cap and
apron. 1t might be called a poster
dance, and everything will be in black
and white. The originality of the af-
fair will undoubtedly lend it a special
charm, and much pleasure is to be
expected
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Ladies White Wool Sweaters, this
seasons new shapes, large white
pearl buttons, all sizes, Will pc
closed out at ..!... 80 l. =
Children's Blue Worsted sweaters,
white striped, two white pearl
buttons on shoulder. .......,. ..oS
Mems Heavy Sweaters, fancy col
oring, honeycomb patterns,
while they last. ......'..' az
Ladies' Heavy Jersey Knit Under
skirts, full fashioned. 20
Ladies Black MerceriZed Sateen
Understands, f1uted bottom. 90
Ladies' Black Sateen Shirt Waists,
corded front and back, black
buttons. separate collars 80. 80
Ladies' Black Patent Leather
Belts ................ 10
Ladies Red Leather Belts ........ 10
Maline, white black, pink, blue,
lavender, red ...............,.1 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

many friends in Savannah, who will be
interested in the news OF this distinc-
ton. He is elso president of the Demos
thenian Society, vice president OF the
Athletic Association, member of Sphinx
and captain of the Varsity baseball
team of 1904.
guest of Miss Shumate, 100 Anderson
street. east.
Miss Meta Grimm entertained Tues
day evening at her home. on Valid
burg street, east, with number OF in
teresting games and a delightful sup
per. One of the games was a guessing
contest, in which Miss Meta Doscher
won the ladys prize and Mr.. Frank
Sloat the gentlemans prize. Dancing
was enjoyed until II o'clock, and the
guests then repaired to the dining room
for supper. Those present were Miss
Freda Hentschel and Miss Annie Hent-
schel of Atlanta, Miss Dora Sanders,
Miss Lottie Sanders, Miss Lille
Schroeder, Miss Emma Grimm, Miss Til
lie Suffer, Miss Rhoda Worth, Miss Jo-
hanna Waldner, Miss Bessie Daily, Miss
Minna Grady, Miss Meta Doscher Miss
Meta Grimm, Mr.. George Schroeder, Mr..
Frank Cleary. Mr.. John Grimm, Mr..
Frank Sloat, Mr.. John Cleary. Mr.. AL
bert Grimm, Mr.. John Murken, Mr..
George Semken and Mr. John Entle-
man.
Mr.. L. H. Bowick and Miss Estelle
Names of this city were married last
Sunday evening by Rev. NJ. J. Ep-
ting of the Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Mary I. Greenleaf of Augusta
is at the Dc Soto.
Mr.. John w. Avery and Miss Mary
Howard Walthall, who are to be mar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
VALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, Jan. pa 'possum hunt
was one of the unique, but highly en-
ioyable social functions of this week.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Sidered.

, Boys Fancy Percale Shirt Waists,
light ground or dark patterns,
sizes to 10, for this sale. 10C
Boys Heavy Flannelette Shirt
Waists pleated front and back,
light and dark colorings. LILO
Boys Fancy Cashmere Pants, well
made, serviceable, all sizes. .19c
Children's Leather Sailors. silk
Shield ..............
Children's Blue Cloth Sailors. rib
bon band and streamer en-
broidered u. $. flag and shield
'front.' ....t-...... ........ .............. 3 &c
Children's Wool Tam O'Shanters,
white, black, navy blue ......25c
ORNAMENTS for PETER THOMP-
son SUITS
Silk Stars ................. 1-2c
silk Anchors ...............7 1-2c
silk EagleS ................... ..10c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
METzGER-ALLEN, CLYO, GA.

A marriage OF interest to many Sa-
vannah people that will occur ut Clyo,
Ga, tomorrow. is that Of Mr.. Joseph r.
Metzger and Miss Susie G. Allen. The
ceremony will be performed at the
Laurel Hill Lutheran Church, and Mr.
and Mrs. Metzger will leave immediate
ly thereafter for a bridal tour to points
IN Florida. After some ten days they
will return to Savannah and establish
their residence at 315 Jones street. east.
Miss Allen has a considerable family
connection in Savannah, Mr. Metzger
IS a well-known young business man
of the city
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Fred Jackson and little Miss
Elizabeth Jackson are visiting Miss
Meta Thomas. Mrs. jackson was Miss
Louise Arnold of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

that she and Mr.. Goodwin were mar
ried.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

The oyster roast which was to have
been given yesterday by Mrs. Raymond
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Mrs. John Roland of Atlanta is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. G. Wood
fin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Mr.. John w. Avery and Miss Mary
Howard Walthall, who are to be mar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Mr.. L. H. Bowick and Miss Estelle
Names of this city were married last
Sunday evening by Rev. NJ. ]. Ep-
ting of the Lutheran Church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Mrs. Mary I. Greenleaf of Augusta
is at the Dc Soto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TEARS Up BAIL BOND.
Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim in Rage
Automobile DriUer arrested.

In an effort to keep her name out of the
newspaper. after her automobile driver had
been arrested, Mrs Isaac Guggenheim. of NO.
IG3 Fifth-ave.. wife of the wealthy sEneiter'
OF No. Il Broadway, spent more than an hour
in the West Thirtieth-st. station yesterday.
Her husband finally went to the station and
balIed out the driver. He made objection,
20 giving his name.
Mrs. Guggenhein had made W a theatre
party with two women friends. and her auto
mobile coach took them TO the Manhattan The
at-e. The driver. William Brown. Of No 81
West FO-ty-seventh-st.. when the crowd came
out. tried TO get in lire next TO the curb. and in
doing so, according to Policeman Ahearn. or
the Broadway Squad, blocked the avenue for
ten minutes by his unreasonable conduct. When
Ahearn demonstrated Brown sneered at him,
according 70 the policeman, and showed his de-
fance by wheeling around in a circle in the
middle of the svenue, thus further blocking
traffic. AheaTG arrested him. Mrs. GuSSenheim
was indignant. and after her friends had gone
nome in another conveyance she accompanied
the driver and the policeman to the station
At the station Mrs. Guggenheim rOundly de-
nounced Ahearn. but admitted that she had seen
nothing of the actions Of the driver. She asked
the sergeant what she could do to get the driver
out. and was told that she might bail him out
This suggestion pleased her. and she said that
she owned property on which she could offer
security, but when she learned that she would
have to sign her name to the bond she de-
INJURED. Then she sent for another driver. but
when arrived and looked at her cab he de-
clared that he could not operate it.
The sergeant had meanwhile filled out a ball
bond, and when Mrs Guggenheim again asked
If there wasn't some way she could release her
driver he handed the paper to her and told her
TO sign il. She did SO. and then asked what it
was. When she told she became more
angry. tore the paper into fragments and threw
them the floor.
Mr.. Guggeuheim appeared soon after and gave
bail for the driver, giving s security property
at No. 1913 East Fifty-tnird-st, with equity Of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS
From One Who Has Read The Tribune for
Sixty-three Years.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The season OF the year. the month and the
Gay OF the month remind me that April 10 is the
sixty-fouTth anniversary o; the birth Of your most
valuable paper. And for sixty-three full years l
have been a daily reader Were TO write a history
OF its life 1 could fill its columns with most inter
esting topics. The changes in the paper during
that period have been most remarkable From a
very small sheet ii is now seven times as large
and issues a Sunday edition twenty times its orig-
nal size.
Its founder and first Editor has long since gone
his rest, he stu lives in the paper he found
ed. Other editors who we're associated vita him
have also Joined the great majority. and yet The
New-York Tribune. under its present able Editor.
the Hon Whitelaw Reid. keeps marching on" and
giving the world each day most valuable and
truthful Information No one need be ashamed to
take il 10 his home for il contains article
that would bring the blush Of shams to any Cheek
II has always stood up for thu right and for Amer
ican ideas and sustaining al the cardinal pr-nci-
pies OF the Republican party.
And now, for the sixty-fourth anniversary OF its
birth. allow TO offer you my most sincere con-
CALCULATIONS on its great in the past, and
wishing you prosperity for the future. and hoping
that although / have reached nearly fourscore
years. may still have few more in which TO read
its most interesting daily issues.
GEORGE T COOKE
CFor sixty-thres years a daily reader OF The
Tribune)
New-York, April 2, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
WHAT ISABELLA WAS.
A Picturesque Figure Among Sou
ereignS IN EriIe an Paris.

Queen Isabellas death will deprive the French
capital of of the most picturesque and notable
members OF its colony OF "Rois en- ExI" so wildly
portrayed by Alphonse Daudet In his book of that
name. and which has furnished an unfang and
always popular theme TO other novelsts OF less
note while II viii relieve the Spanish treasury
from an annuity of $4,000. which IT has been
paying to her with unfailing regularity ever
since the restoration OF her son. the late King Al
fonso XII I'm 1S75-that is TO say. for a period Of
nearly thirty years
No scion OF royalty. with the possible exception
of the Las King Milan OF Servia, has ever fur
nished so much material to the "chronque scandal
leuse' of the courts of Europe Isabella; and
while many of the stories related OF her are
calumny pure and simple. there is no doubt that
by her extravagances OF conduct-one might almost
add her moral eccentricities-she helped to give
appearance Of truth to even the vilest ISLANDERS
that were originated previous her deposition by
her brother-in-law the late Due de Montpens!er
and his party. and after the establishment OF her
residence in Paris by those venomous scribes who
had failed I'm their attempts to extort money from
her by OF backmaiL
With all her faults. and they had been many
IL must be confessed that she had always remained
a kind hearted. generous woman whose innumer-
able acts Of charity viii doubtless be credited to
her in the great hereafter as against her short
cornings; and matter how insane her freaks
she somehow or ether always managed to main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Forecast-washinEton April 3.
Since Friday Western has north
eastward from Northern Lake
intensity ard the rains have extended in New
uglad they continued quite generally elsewhere
Mississippi Valley eastward except IA the lower
MirsssIpp! valley In tho upper region upper
Mississippi Valley there both rain and In the
Wee; the weather has been mostly clear.
Temperatures fallen decidedly from the lake region
southwark Gulf. and have risen in the West In
valleys ana the South except in the South
Atlantic states they 10 to 20 degrees below the
The Mississippi River at Memph. reached stage of
$sg feet S6 SaIg9sy ,S sh6 o, % , PTo016 GTes'
feet with no changes Indicated forecast previously
o1ta Gordon q the Msds Atlantic state: and rain or
in the lower lake and eastern ard northern upper
sunday and Monday It vii he considerably colder sun
in the slope region. the Missouri and
II VIII he warmer Monday Mississippi and .ohio
valleys and gpPeT axe region ~, ,,, ~, >, ,.- .
high south. shi,t.ng TO southwest the Middle
Atlantic fresh TO southves, to northwest the
uit fresh north to northeast and Lake MIchi-
storm varnings displayed the Atlantic Coast
lake Michigan OF high west to northwest wiRds with
.5 sSoss sf . R is '' ns tpT Do5D
6Iisns and Teas and foT Northern Alabama ana
torth and central Mississippi
Forecast for Special IocaIities-For Del.war. and
Nevv-Jer=ey showers somewhat colder today fair
Monday. high west to northwest winds.
For Eastern Nsw-York showers and colder to-day; fair
Monday. brisk 20 high northwest winds.
Fo- Eastern Pennsylvania. showers and much colder
to-day. Monday; brisk 20 high northwest
winds
for New-EnFland rain to-day; probably Monday:
hsiss 20 high south winds shifting northwest
For TIE District OF Columbia. partly cloudy much
colder to-day; fair Monday; brisk high
winds
For We.tern Nev-YorlL rain to-day:
IN portion. fair Monday por-
ton: brisk to northwest winds
Fer Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day
rain or Lake Erie: fair and warmer Monday;
brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
GARDNER ABBOTT.

Gardner Abbott. well known young archi'ec' %
this city. died yesterday from pneumonia at MS
home No. ISL West One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st
Mr. Abbott graduate OF the Alassacnusel's
T,+,,,,tn % Technology class Of 'e5 and popular
member OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
His engagement to Miss Grace Halstead Palmer OF
CT, leland was 70 have been announced soon
Mr. Abbott previous TO entering the INSTITUTE OF
Technology, attended high schools In chicago anu
ST. Paul. He was born in this CITY UNI -ono
o. ro,,,r,trg from Staten Island week ago
- Contracted a chill which developed into pneu-
nnonia. A father. mother ar one brother survive
him. Mr.. Abbotts father is John n Aooou VINO
was for many years the general passenger agent
Of the Erie Railway. Gardner Auoo'' '
- 1.bo,t who is cashier OF the American
r.. ard Savings Bank Of Chicago, is expected
to arrive in this city this morning Inc Ell he in
I'm be held on Tuesday, and the purll VIII oS III
VIZ - Cemefery Mr.. Abbott was YOUNG
man OF great promise and OF charming peIsonaiIy
ne wa an athlete and enthusiastic spur sIi0A W
had a wide circle of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Offices.


MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1854 Broadway. any Amer
lean District Telegraph Ofce-
BRONX BCEEAJ--NO- 49G East 15Sth-sr
WASHINGTON BCEEAT-NO. 1892 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". SOunsrs
No. s9f Broad-st.
AMERICA Ms ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-O1ice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No 1ts
Fleet-st
Brown. Gould Co. No 81 New Oxford-st.
London ard Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basidon
House. MoOrgats-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Plaza
ThOS. Cook & Son. Tourist Offices Ludgate Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE. Is n conventeEf
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAItlS-J- Monroe & Co. No 2 Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Petites Ecurtes
Eagle Bureau. SO Rue Camhon.
Morgan. Harfes e Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyOnnais Bureau des Etrausers-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
BrentanO's, No. 81 Avenue de TOpera-
American Express Company. No. n Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co and Union Bank.
FLOFENCEs-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and y
Via TOurna5uOnL
Maqu3y & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. no -
Schmiede
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 8 Balm
hot Strasse.
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via
San Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. Observation-Disclosures Express Company
No. Z Quail Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
GETS DE DINO COLLECTION OF ARMS
Metropolitan Museum Secures It in Paris
General Di Cesnola Tells of Its Value.

The III Dino collection OF arms and armor has
been purchased by the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
through it's vioe-president. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant
who is row s. Paris.
General .. Cesnola. director OF the Metropolitan
Museum CT Art. said yesterday:
The collection OF the Due de Dino Is the finest
and most valuable IN Europe. a talogue contain
Ing plates and descriptions OF over two hundred
important pieces has been sent 70 by Mr.. Stuy-
Eesaut.
We have sent a request 10 J. P1erpont Mon gan,
Weep president Of the museum, now on his way 20
London, 10 receive the collection FOR the museum
and arrange for It's packing Insurance ana
shipment 10 this country. The question that is now
pulling is the selection Of place having
proper light IN which display the armor. Most OF
the pieces engraved IN minute detail and must
be IN good light. The collection will need con-
siderable while az the museum. Il IS apt 10
rust easily from the damp weather Of this city.
The best Italian armorers Of Milan well rep
resented and several OF the Splitter pieces also
81 the collection. The most Important pieces are
the helmet and shield OF Louis XIV. made OF solid
silver and the helmet Of Henry II OF France. The
latter is said TO be the finest helmet IN existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ladies DAY" AT REPUBLICAN cIuR

me nrst ladies' cay was given by the Repub-
L1-n Cub In its new clubhouse. No. 81 West For
-seh-sI. yesterday afternoon, from 10 O'Clock
aiNes thousand Invitations had been issued bv
N-s members OF tie club TO the women friends
e1o' In spite OF the cissgreeable weather there
" an attendance which crowded the house. The
-eI @Naiiea thenseives of the opportunity 20
inspect every part Of the building. The main
-e@ture OF the afternoon was the musical pro-
soiIine which began az $50 o'clock In the recep-
t4oA toerls on the second floor. Those who an
49, were Nine. Rosa Lnde. cont-alto; Miss
-. Mhaeht soprano; Mortimer Howard. tenor
larr.F .s1-,S, an Bars orchestra played IN the
l7fsr - hooIl Where luncheon served. and
,escd - ne CUP pa-lcrs. The rooms were deco
and ferne "a 80 '-o~S3s' sdH1-~-As PAINS
A-i-lons tne quests were M. q n odell Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
GEORGE HAMILTON WILEY.

George Hamilton Wiley retired cotton manu-
facturer Of Brooklyn died yesterday at the home
of his son-in-law. Dr. William b. Lane, or No $50
Washington-ave. in his 10Th year.
Mr.. Wiley was born in East Douglass. Mass. lie
installed his first cotton machines in the Wamsutta
sta Mills before he was twentyone years old From
there he went to Utica, n. Y, and became MANAGER
of the Utica Steam Cotton Mills. Later he be-
came vice-president OF the company, which Office
he held till he retired ten years ago. His daughter.
Mrs William b. Lane survives him. he was a
member ~ the Fort Schuyler Club, OF Utica, and
Of the KNIGHTS TernpIar He one Of the original
trustees of the New-Y0rk State Masonic Fund,
which built the Masonic Home In Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NAILS

Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippians Islands. VIA san
Francisco. close here daily at $50 .. m.
tllth. inclusive. fo- dispatch per $. $. Korea
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. Francisco,
here daily at $50 ,. m. TO April tl8. inclusive.
for dispatch Der 5 Mariposa-
Hawaii VITA san Francisco, close here daily $50 D m
70 April us. inclusive. Tor dispatch per .
media
Hawaii Japan. China specially addressed mail for
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. daily
at $50 m up u April IN. inclusive. for dispatch
per S. 8. Gaelic.
Australia Except westl Fiji Islands and New Caledonia
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. close daily
$50 up TO April rs. Inclusive for Dispatch
s. Aorangi
Philippine Islands VIA san Francisco close daily
at $50 D. m up TO April rs Inclusive. for Dispatch
per u. &. transport
China Japan Victoria O. c.. close
here daily at $50 70 April IN inclusive lor
dispatch per Empress Of China (Nfsrch1ndise Tor
T. $ Pcsta. Agency at Shanghai cannot be torwarded
via Canada1
Fill Samoa and Hawaii san Francisco. close nere
daily a $50 D. up to April 100 inc ilsive Tor
dispatch s. Sierra or the Cunard sleaincr
carrying British mail for New -lealand does not
arrive n time connect with this dispStch ex,s6
maiIs-closIng $50 a m. go a m and $50
y m. sundays al 43O a. m. a. and $50 p. m.
will DC made Up and forwarded until the arrival on
the Cunard steamer. 49, w.. s,,.,-au. a.
Forwarded via EsIrope: and Nezealsrd and philippines
-cctsl. asi~ssged via Canada' via Europe nuSc
h., f1iiy PREPAID the foreign rates Hawaii IS for
SUN,rfs{' Via san Francisco exclusively
mails forwarded to port OF sailing daily.
ans the schedule OF cosing Is arranssd on me prp-
t,r ~ their uninterruptsd overland transit tess-
tsref mall closes p. previous day
'~' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
F,,storice New-York n T. April 3 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DOCTORS FOR sKYSCRAPERs.
Suggestion That They Are Needed for Emer-
geneY Cases

In letter to the Board OF Health. Nicholson &
Co. Of No. 80 Broadway. urge the policy OF sta
tioning in Office buildings regular physician for
cases OF emergency. The letter says:
IN Judgment there should be some city ordI-
compelling every office building in the city.
and especially downtown, having floor space. say.
of fifty thousand square feet, to have hand
all times a regular physician. as II almost daily
happens that is taken suddenly III and
doctor be found. A case like this happened
in our own Office yesterday, when one Of clerks
taken with epileptic fit and il almost
impOssible for us 20 find doctor Tor q long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FATHER CHADWICK es1s CHURCH.

Il was announced yesterday that Father John P
Chadwick. chaplain OF the batteship Maine when
she was sunk IN Havana Harbor had been appoint-
&c pastor OF St Ambroses Church. Tenth-ave and
tHty-fourth-st Father Chadwick who becarne
Snaplaln on the cruiser New-Eork after the Maine
Ees sunk, has been chaplain the House 81 the
Tor the last four months 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
RICHMAN SUES WEBERFIELDs.
Says They Owe Him $4,000 in Back
Salary.

A T. Hzmmel. counsel for Charles Richman. has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against Weber
q Feds for $780, balance OF salary due. and also
Tor accounting OF the business in the last sea-
son, so that his share OF the profits may be
tanned. Mr.. Hunmel ssys that Mr.. Rlchman made
. contract with the theatrical firm last October
1or an engagement OF twenty-five weeks a stated
baiary and also q share OF the profits. Richman
says that he remained with the company until
march q. when for some reason Il was dsbaaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Governor Frank w.
Higgins. clean; ". II, Newbold. Philadelphia.
FIFTH ANENCE-A J. Mast. Cincinnati; Gov
ernor Oden Albany. HOFFMAN-Senator George
2 Green. Binghamton; eX-Mayo- p. r. Quinlan.
Syracuse J. y Lyon, State Printer, Albany. M
PERIAL-Ex-Co Congressman J. w; Wadsworth. Cen
eseo: Senator Irving l. Hommedieu, Medina; Sen
ator A d Sanders, Stafford. " Y; Judge r. S.
Woodruff Trenton MANHATTAN-J. Sloat Fas-
sett Elmira. A. w. Stetson Boston. NEITHER
I-AND-Marcellus Coke, Philadelphia- WALDORF
ASTORIA-Baror Schlippenbach Russian Consul
General Chicago; Lieutenant General A r. Chat
fee L. S A: Captain Frank Ramsey. L s. A.