davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BARON KOMURA BETTER.
Missionary Boards Present ADDRESS
THROUGH Mr.. S0tO.

The two following encouraging bulletins OF the
condition of Baron Komura were issued yesterday
at the waldorf-Astoria
Tho condition Of Baron Konura has oeen Ia q,
~ In eI,erv respect The patient has Deen P Pa
past = ro-or 10
rT-ba tr,nrovenent in the condition of Baron no
-,I,re continues without interruption anu II 41I'
Satisfactory to the attending physicians
A denu+ation Of officers Of the Boards OF Foreign
Missions of the Dutch Reformed and presbyterian
ob,,rcbes waited on Mr.. Sato yesterday afternoon
20 nrAsAnt through him, formal ADDRESS u
pa-on Komura The Presbyterian Church was
Draean+ed by Dr. ". r Richards, pastor OF the
p,tcl, church: DR. c. B. MacAfee OF the LaIay
o++a Avanue Church, Brooklyn; Dr. John FOX OF
The American Bible Society; Dr. ]. b DeVlne' *
G Hepburn a former missionary. VINO was oec-
GRATED by the Japanese Emperor for merltorlous
.ar1,,ces. DR. William Imbrie, another missionary
oA Dr A w Halsey and Dr. A j. Brown minis
+taI sacretaries of the board: Robert E Speer'
~ sAcre+ary; c. w. Hand. treasurer, an0 John
stewart and John 7. Underwood The Reformed
C,b,,rcb delegation included the Rev Dr. h N
Cobb and ] l. zimmerman, secretaries and the
p Dr John J. Fagg, of the Middle Collegiate
In PRESENTING the address Dr. RICHARDS SPOKE OF
por,nonZ- Which existed between the government
~ Ianan and the missionaries ana the az SVEN
o. ia{+ar in Japan He expressed further the con
srratuIations of the Board OF foreisI 4Hi9SiN 'ii
he establishment of peace ,z,..-- e., -,
NJ Gato in replying thanked MS NlSiSoIS 1oI lS
,- W INV thew had expressed and SAID ne "ouio
coonvev their words to Baron komura-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
4nlnSemenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:15-'way Down East
ALBA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CHARACTERIZATION
BlJOU-S: 15-The Music Master.
BROADWAY :i5-The Pearl and the pumpkin
COIONIAL,-2-S-Naudeville
CONEY ISI4AND--DreamlsnG-Lun Psrk-Ma-di CSraA
CRITER1ON-S:20 Great Match
DALYS-S:15-The Catch Of the season
EDEN MUSEE-World 10 Wax.
EMPIRES :2o-De IAsncev.
G4ARDEN-2S:2 -The Bad Samaritan
6zARRICK-S-16-Cand6a
EAMNERSTEINS -2-S:l6-VeuoeVile
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES: 1S-The NirEinian-
rvFRAT.D SOJARE-S:lS-The Roicking GIL
EfFPODRCATE-Day Evening" Yankee CIRCUS on
Mars and The Raiders
ETDSON-S 2o-Msn and Supermsn.
-yNTCK Err BOOKER Miss Dolly Dollars
LEW FTEIsDS--S:15-Tt Happened in Nordiano
ITBERTY-s I5-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
IYRTC-2-s :15-Fantana.
MADISON SoUARE-2:15-S: 15-The Prince Chap,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1o a m TO l. p m
Irish Exposition
xAJESTTC-2-S:15-TheI Duke Of Duluth
MANI ATTAN-S :I5-MaTy vs. John
NTw-A NSTERDAM-s-Th Prodlsal son
w-YoRK-2-s:I5-The Ham Tree -,.A...
PROCTOR S-FIFTH ANENCE-The Sporung LuC les
FTFTY-EIGHTH srREET--La udsyilleCo Nd H. HI
DRIED AND TWENTY FIFTH STREET, ne xrs
Mrs Johnson-TWESTY THIRD STREEI-Na uoe
Vile
wATI,ACK-se :l5-S:oe-Easy Dawson.
WEST END-2-S-wfzard Of or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NEM-nR11 DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1905

hope but possible drawbacks can be foreseen-
There would be no special compression IN 'front.'
of train, because there would be no station
airy barrier ahead. Most of the time the next
train would also be moving, and the distance
between the two would remain almost I'M
changed The intervening column Of air would
be pushed onward but it Is doubtful If 1t woud
be driven out Of the tunnel. So, too, the par
tial vacuum created behind one train would be
filed by the following train. and suction
which would pull in air from outside would
be only an accidental and exceptional phenom-
enon.
More promising. perhaps, is the idea or plac
ing powerful suction fans in vertical passages
opening out of the subway roof. Their utility
would depend on the judgment with which
they were distributed along the route But they
would unquestionabIy exhaust the vile air, and
this. of course would be readily replaced by
more wholesome article, entering at the station
staircases. Above the outlets in the street it
would be desirable to place ornamental, though
not expensive, kiosks. and 1t would be fur
Their advantage If q sufficient area around them
were taken for the creation of islands Of ref
uge. The need of the latter is entirely indie
pendent of the subway and exists in many
streets besides those everything 1t, but wherever
the Interborough Company could make com
bination with the city authorities for joint use
of A site the cost of vertIating facilities would
doubtless be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
and itself in turn dwarfed and debased by an

and itself In turn dwarfed and debased by an
improper environment.
There are other sites available, wnlch ilo.n
every point of view are decidedly Prereraple o ~
this Some of them are on city lanu' Wnlon
be used at no more cost, In such monulie'.,
work as this is designed to De tne no rl.o,'rt
question cannot be considered as PaI an. III
But even if it were, the arguments dedln't 70 ,n
site would still be valid and conVlhcins. -
addition to the cost in dollars we letN0l
elements of expense, such arg Ids n
saw that if would be cheaper for Brooklyn 10
purchase the costliest piece of land within lts
boundaries for this library than TO take ln -
plaza site for nothing, but at the expense I'll
running the chief entrance to its splendid pal pan
and of making the library building itselr LniS-
fit. an eyesore and source of perperuai annoy
ance and regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
IN The RERksHIREs
~ - . - rrlbuns-1

tEy TELEGRAPH Tribune
Lenox. Mass. Sept 19.-Soft footing for the br,+
ers caused the abandonment Of the drag rim 30 +L
Berkshire Hunt this morning The hunt mat a.
Laurel Lake. and after following the hounds for
half a mile. whipped Off the dogs from the scent
and called the run off. The horses Of the riders
sank to their fetocks in soft ground and the trail
was dangerous because Of water and mud No
unseated. but there were so many narrow
escapes from falling that to continue the run was
deemed dangerous Mrs. Giraud Foster at Bella
Fontaine served breakfast. There was the usual
number Of guests. and In all about rs were en-
tertaned
Mr. and Mrs. " Bayard Cutting. OF New-York
who are now In the Adron6acks have Isased a
cottage the Hotel AspinwaH grounds for the
late autumn season and will arrive on Thursday
Miss Julana Cutting. of Pittsfeld will appear in
the comic opera sunny Sicily" which wiz be
presented for charity in Pittsfeld tomorrow. as
Valentino, dancing girl
Major G. Creighton Webb. Of New-York. has
arrived in LenOx.
William Lummis Mrs. J B. Trevor. Miss Tevor.
and Mr. and Mrs John MolIer. jr.. started to-day
for New-York. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell
for Midtown. Conn.
Miss Postlethwaites lawn tennis tournament has
been postponed and in its place a tournament viii
be held at the Lenox Club tomorrow for prizes
offered by Miss Josephine Durand. daughter OF the
British Ambassador and Lady Durand
The largest dinner and dance Of the Lenox season
will be given tomorrow evening at Elm Court By
Mr. and Mrs William D Sloane. Invitations 20
forty have been issued for dinner and large
Der of young people will attend the dance later
Mr. and Mrs Sloane postponed this affair last
Saturday, because of a death in the LenOI colony.
George F Berry. of Englewood. y. J.. and Eyer
ton winthrop Of New-York. have arrived n Lenox.
Registered at the Hotel Aspinwall are Mrs. VI.
Deland the Misses Deland Mr.. and Mrs J. I.
Barrick J. W Tappin and H. S. Deshon, OF New
York; Mr. and Mrs. H D NJ Leland and Mr. and
Mrs W B. Valentine Of Boston; Mrs 0. ". Nor
cross Mrs W. J. DenhOme and Mr. and Mrs. c. W
Woodhouse. Of Burlington. Vt
At the Maplewod. in Pittsfe1d Mrs. A E
Bates OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Wight
Ieggett c. Delaney Allen and Mrs H VI Kings
lev of New-York; Mrs. H g. Stone. Mrs. A A
Parker Miss Elsie Parker and Miss L G. Minas
of Chicago
Dinner entertainments were given tonight BY
Mrs Anna B. Sands at Tanglewood, and by Mr..
and Mrs John E. Parsons. at Stoneove--
Mr. and Mrs Harold Goodwin will start tomorrow
for Roslyn Long Island.
Count and Countess Cuissart de Geille have ar
rived in New-MarIboro. where they are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. X BIoodgood-
Hamilton ". Cary, of New-York. is guest Of
Miss Kate Cary. at the Willows.
Miss Lorraine Roosevelt, of New-York, is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, in
Tyringham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
STATE NAMES FOR HOTEL ROOMS.

From The Birmingham Age-HeraId
In a little town in the backwOOds Of Aississip-
pi, remarked travelling man, there is pecul-
lar hotel 1t is just like &ny other hotel. except
IN the way the rooms are named They are not
numbered. as is generally done, but each room Is
named for a State OF the United States When
stopped at the place I assigned 10 a room
called Delaware II was correctly named. TOO. for
1t was one Of the smallest rooms in the house. A
man who WIS occupying 'New-HampShre mace
complaint to the landlord that the in Maine
was drunk and boisterOuS and was thus keeping
him awake This seemed strange, when We recaIl
that Maine is prohibition State Two men Up IN
Montana were keeping up the reputation or tns
Wild West by engaging in noisy poker game n
big, fat capitalist had New York which was ihe
best room in the house The room FAMED los
Alabama Is tCO ordinary for anything ana = =
farmer was occupying 1t the night I was there, y
WAS funny TO stand in the Office and hear o..
boy tell the clerk that towels were wanted ~
Iowa, and that the fellow in North Dakota . va
kicking like steer tecauSe he had nc nre, So 80
two Manhattan cocktails up 10 Mississippi VIZ wi
one Of the orders the clerk gave. BE sure % -.
the mau in Florida at o'clock in the m, rnIsts,,
said one of the employees And thus II Went ~ -
Motel IS curiosity 10 the travelling puo< ~ L.
conducted by eccentric old fellow, but T go
ne conceived the idea OF naming rooms after S'-'
! 10 mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Seward Webb and Miss Frederick Webb have
arrived in town from Sheburne. their country place
in Vermont. for few days. and are staying at the
Hotel Manhattan Among others in town YESTERDAY
were Mrs. John Jacob Aston. who has come Gown
from the Adrondacks and is established FOR inc
autumn at Ferncliff. her country place. at Rhlne-
beck the Hudson; Mrs. Peter Martin MIS- Jon"
H. Mccullough. daughter of Mrs. stephen Onn'
Mrs J. w. Markoe with Miss Wenonah Wefmore
Miss Gertrude Sheldon, Mrs. Richard Lounsbery'
with Miss Edith Lounsbery. and Mrs Phhp I'ai -
who Miss Greta Pomeroy.
The Rev DR. D. Parker Morgan and Mrs Nor
gan will return to town for the season rom theF
summer home at Copake N Y, AT the emu VI liio
month.
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Miss Van Rensse-
laer and Mrs NJ V. r. Johnson. who are sun at
Bar Harbor. return to town in fortnight
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Robb left South
ampton yesterday for Tuxedo. where they win
spend the autumn.
Lord C1aud Hamilton has left town for I-enox
where he will spend a week at the Aspin"ali- nc
is younger brother of the Duke OF Abercorn
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt plan
TO remain Newport, at any rate until MISS
Frederick Webb's marriage to Ralph Puiitzer' at
shelburne, VI, on October a. and possibly tlI 'n7
end of that month.
Edward Littleton Fox and his bride the daughter
of Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. will sail TO-DAY Ioi
Europe. The wedding took place yesterday at Rose
Crest, Good Ground. Long Island the summer
home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. George Jay Could who returned few days
ago from her place in the Catskfls to Georgian
Court. her country seat at Lakewood. will go this
week to Hot Springs, Va. in the nope tra' inc
baths there may restore her health
The marriage of Lewis Stevens. son OF ColoHei
and Mrs Edwin A L. Stevens, Of Castle POINT,
Hoboken to Miss Mamie N. Jackson at the liiiIu
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Hoboken IS set for OCTOBER
23 and a few days afterward Miss Edith jackson
will be married TO Thatcher Adams. OF New 1ork'
grandson of DR. Warren Sanford Adams OF Mao
ison-ave.
Charles j. Bonaparte. Secretary Of the Navy mas
arrived in town. and is staying at the Aoemaris
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Louis G. Smith, OF NO liz East
62d-st are receiving congratulations from theI
friends on account of the birth OF son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Wanted a strong horse to do the work of
country minister is advertisement which ap
peared in an English newspaper the other day.
OF the Same Race.-The strongest minded woman
must face the fact that she is Of the same race
nan.-(London Globe.
Il might as we'll be dead as alive for 1 have
nothing to live for said a unknown tramp to
another tramp whom he had met few minutes
before the road Leigh. England. Don't
say that mate" replied the other At that
ment bolt of lightning killed the first speaker
Friend-I suppose you're always glad to get
patient who's never had any bad habits
Doctor-Indeed I'm not
Friend-Hows that?
Doetor-Why, man. I can't order him to stop
Judge Epaphrodtus Peck, of Connecticut, recently
fell and broke his arm while playing tennis. His
front name is reported to have survived intact.
An Appropriate Name-"I think It's a shame
the Union should have been given those outlandish
YES replied Brightley like Dakota, for in
stance. Now, Leisure would be better name
for that State"
''Ietsure2'
Yes. So many people who marry in haste re
pent there -(Pittsburg Leader.
Probably the thnnest and Hghtest breastplate
ever invented has just been brought to the at
tention of the Italian military authorities by
DR.. Guerra8s OF Pisa. where tests have been made
by army experts. 1t protects the whole front
against hand weapons bullets. and is less than
one-eighth of an inch thick. It can be worn under
ordinary clothing without causing any observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.

From Town and Country
The wheel is useful in the suburbs and n I I
country. and the motor is becoming absolutely -.
diSpeuSubie The question now arises VIII tHS 70
Jar become any cheaper2 Both domestic and for
eign factories are turning out almost as many -
did the bicycle factories of some years ago hses
year Is Of date this year and each month -
new improvements II is We'll worth while 70 80 80
an excursion to Garaeeville-as that part OF ~, ~
ave. from f6th-st To 59th-st is now called II
Il most interesting exhibition. and the shcWfV.g.T
are very temoting But the price remain -
prohibitive. and the motor Is the hallmark {" -
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
"HoNEsT GRAFT"
The Columbus Dispatch.

From The Columbus Dispatch.
The sooner the American people insist that 81
governments are designed 20 administer ~ n
affairs not to enrich few at the expense - ~
the rest OF the population, the sooner WILL -
Piunkitts with their Perverstpns and iy'VoIssE
est link in all our governmental scheme Is s
administration OF our cities The fight FOR hon a
Tweed in New-York and all other cities A2a "a
phrase honest graft with lts tnsultinS yso1ld
cation OF fraud and bribery and favOrttisfh. sri-
prove the same stimulus to action by deeel .vThat
zenship evervwhere as did Tweeds inSolent va"
are YOU going TO do about It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rRv Telegraph to The Tribunel
Newport R. /. Sept 19-There was htIie eoIns
~ o-oIr,or+ TODAY of social nature. This
s+arrooo society was occupied with the Sands
Spencer wedding and earlier in the afternoon
IJi,cteon vas given by Mrs Richard T Wilson
Mrs 7 L. Van Allen entertained at children
rarity The fort band was on hand 10 enter tam
the little ones. 80, . j.,
Miss Anna Sands closed her Newport villa to-day
and went to New-York
The onlv AFFAIR of note tonight was the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
LAST CALL FOR FUNDS.
To Close Tribune Fresh Air Ac-
counts $500 Is Needed.

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund makes one last ap-
peal for funds To close the season without any
deictt the Of $500 is needed Immediately
Until this amount is received the management is
una BILE to make public the annual report Of the
seasons work
With the exception of fifty crippled children
who are at Happy Land. Tenahy. n J.. all the
children sent to the country by the fund this
season have returned and are going TO school
These fifty children are enjoying a six week.
outing at this veritable happy land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
MRS FISH AND MR.. LEHR IN DANGER.
Unruly Pony Almost Enters Their Carriage
at Newport.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Newport. R /. Sept. 1S-Mrs- stuyVesant FISH
ard Harry s Ilehr were in danger in Thames-sI 10
.dax It looked for moment as If an unruly morse
would enter the victoria in which they were ms
49, +bis WAS prevented by the quick work of the
coachman - 49, -.ra driving mn the
a+raa1 and when opposite one of the markests
5ony used on delivery wagon undertook TO s nss
Hefrci,e performance just the victoria was pass
TO Mrs Fish and Mr.. Lehr were frlgnteneCl, anu h
we're preparing jump from the carriage VIII tria
CTa tbe sn6t lust as the pony came down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Abouf People and Social incidents.

given by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt at tn. 9r...
ers. it being largely attended
Mr. and Mrs John r Lfverroore c1o.os 49,
Newport season TODAY and returned TO Nsw.yor,
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roberts Of Nev-York. ar.
the guests of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt AT the
Breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
HAS GIVEN 1855, 900 THIS YEAR.
D. K. Pearsons Ends the Season with SOS, 900
to Montana School.

Chicago. Sept. I'D. K Pearsons, OF this city.
has given $4,000 to the Montana College School
of Manual Arts at Deer Lodge. Mont Some
months ago DR.. Pearsons informed the trustees
Of the school that ne would give them SIS 900 If
they would raise additional $4,000.
They have told that the amount Is now
practically secured. and I have fulfilled my prom
ise. said DR.. Pearsons to-day. This contribution
makes $S65,OoO I have given to small colleges this
year That closes the cycle for this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
NEW POST FOR WADE S. sTANFIEL1

Washington. Sept 19--Wade s StanfeId has been
appointed United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of Indian Territory in place Of
P. L, SOper. resigned. Mr. Stanfeld is a graduats
of the University of Michigan. and has practtsed
law in Indian Territory eleven years during three
years of which he held the position of United
States Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
A REMARKABLE BAND

From The London CT ne. ...,e.
In an orchestra discovered IN cows ,aSNSsfli as
ment in Siberia the conductor is succeNl' 40
sassn the cornetist retired fcrses, I'M, r mar
Uhone a rarroter and the asS'S t9nt drNlla .,,sson
whose wife passed away suddenly OF toSnS their
OF the brain ''ExecatiCn' Is said a. - the local
strong p0int The orchestra is known 10 l"S
IT, as Q band OF maTaudeES-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
Business Notices.

NO LET UPi
rHE GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL. CONTINUES.
In the eight months ending August
81 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
6600S7 Lines of Advertising
(excluding Tribune advertisements)
more than during the period of 1904
sraosasr words. this is a gain In eight months OF
nearly 2oSe Columns.
GIG lines to a coluu1nO
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows Is the
evidence that such advertising
bring Results
To
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

The call Of Emperor Nicholas for another
Hague congress in the interests Of peace ought
to exert a tranquillizing effect on Europe. The
late Russo-Japanese War, in whatever light 1t
may be viewed. is an effective argument for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Try Telegraph The Trioune.I
-s c-~o,nd Long Island Sept. 19--Miss Gen
a,a,,e O,Rren the eldest daughter of Justice MOT
.on O'Rrfen presiding justice of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. was marrled 10
Ivttleton Fox. at the country seat OF the orlue
nsrents on Shinnecock Bay. to-day The ceremony
was performed by Monsignor Lavele, OF the New
York Cathedral The maid of honor was Miss
Constance Crimmons and the Misses Madeline and
F2osare OBrien were bridesmaids. James R. Deer
ing of Manhattan, was the best man The ushers
ReV1oIds. Of Wilkes Barre; Franklin Abbott. OF
Ptsburg Dixon BoaTdman o. o,HSne t6e cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served. UT, dtU
tended trip in Europe
The engagement is announced of Miss Jessie
Sloane daughter of Henry T. Sloane. of this city.
70 William Earl Dodge. The mother of Miss
sloane after her divorce from Henry T. Sloane
was almost immediately married TO Perry Bel
mont Mr. Dodge the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Earl Dodge Mr. Dodge died some years
ago and his widow married Colonel Stephen H.
Oln She is the sister of Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt. ST.
rBy telegraph The Tribune.l
stamford, Conn. Sept, ls-The marriage of Miss
Ethel Christmas Ford younger daughter of Mrs
Carrie NJ Ford. of No ll5 Bedford-st.. TO GEORGE
Aston Jenkins. son of the late G. W. A Jenkins
took place at noon to-day at St Johns Church, the
Rev Charles Morris Addison performing the cere-
mony.
Miss Helen Peterson. daughter of Andrew Peter
son. of ST. Louis married to Charles n Baird
on Monday al the Hotel Regent. The bride is
sister of Mrs Harrison B. Moore, jr The officiating
clergyman was the Rev. Otto l. ii. Mohn- The
bride wore a travelling dress OF maroon velvet
Mrs r. a. Jones was matron Of honor and X. A;
Jones was best Among the relatives ana
friends present were Colonel and Mrs Harrison b
Moor. II. and Mrs William H. MOfhtt, Mrs.
isabella Baird and Miss V ola Baird After their
return from a Southern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
will live at the home OF Mr.. Baird No ~ West
Iath-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

The half dozen veterans of the 14th New
Jersey all that are left of the regiment. held
their reunion yesterday in Railway They form
part of grand army which Will continue to di-
minsh in numbers but whose fame will in
crease as the years go by,
The Morocco case seems in danger of becom-
ing chronic and may eventually call for a surgt-
cal operation.
The lively Imagination of the author Of THE
Club OF Queer Trades has created no stranger
calling than that which has received the Off
cial stamp of the Massachusetts Board Of
Health. That body recently discovered the ex-
istence of fairly large business in egg white
egg yoke and mixed eggs" the purchasers be-
ing bakers. who. let us charitaby hope. were
led to believe that the material derived
solely from eggs cracked in transit" It ap-
pears however. that some scientific sharper has
found method of removing Objectionable odors
from eggs whose state would be expressed with
pitiabe inadequacy by the epithet stale" for
and has been deriving a comfortable revenue
from his unhoy traffic with Boston bakers. 1t
is somewhat reassuring to be told that Boston's
mixed eggs" are now strictly what they are
represented TO be; and the patrons of New
York boarding houses will probably continue to
bless the fate that spared them the gastrononic
perils of the modern Athens.