davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-30

height or under she would better adopt
the straight drawn-down back.
The belt is a very important feature on
all of the new suits; and here is where
each and every shirt-waist girl must con
slider her own figure, its faults and us
possibilities IT, once again, she be slen-
der. then the corselet style will be the
very best she can choose. This is some
what difficult one 10 make well, ana !
good dressmaker or tailor would better
be relied unon to fashion IL. The cut ana /
the boning or featherhoning are or tue
highest Importance. and il is very easy 10
make this chic accessory a detriment IN
stead Of a help to the success of her cos
tune.
There is Just one point to be observed
in the belts. and that is that they are al
of them arranged with a most becoming
din In the front. Even the stittest oi
leather belts are now arranged with TINS
effect, to the end that they lengthen the
waist line. and with the long, sloping line
running downward from the under arm
scam Will make even a thirty-inch waist
look as though the tape measure haa
stonned AZ rather than run over the three
quarter yard line.
The younger portion Of society cling
determinedly, and wisely. to the deep beit'
/ They have youth and grace and curves
but the matrons. and especially the elder
ones. have sorrowfully decided that the
/ closely swathed centuries are not lot
/ them. and have betaken themselves 10
tbe narrow and unobrusiye straight
strap belt usually a strap OF the waist
! material decorated with many rows OF
the fine stitching of the oscilating smut
tie machine.
The girl who is all frils and fluffs, who
desires that her gowns be of the frivolous
character rather than the staid and Sc
we're tailor-made designs, she welcomes
with Joy the chiffon taffetas and louis
> ines and crepes. The double-width one
seam crepe de chine is especially suitable
for her purposes. for the voluminous
:, skirts demanded by the current vogue
are readily and easily managed in this
weave. The sUn-pleated skirt Of the
! round or walking length is still favorite
!, lin these, the blouse accordion-pleated,
and the deep corselet belt is decorated
= with double rows of those little tiny Gro.
chet buttons on the back, the front and
the sides, and silk cords laced crosswist
8 to simul~4, a fastening. Those little
: cords end in tassles, and give a delight
4 fully dressy and jaunty effect to the
{ whole gown. Sometimes the collar aanc
! front Of the blouse exhibit this little idea
! as well, 10 their much improvement.
Evening journal., 1905-01-30
SPRINGTIME FASHIONS
OF THE SHIRT WAIST GIRL

the Southern Resorts
the
Severely Mohairs Fny
TaeaS ChineThe Skirts Are
Round LengthBig Among the
NoveIties-Smart
Effects
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
OsZuka} 6Inierc.

Choroba merck czesto zakohcza
SIC fatalnie, ale przez uzywanie sto-
sownego lekarstwa, E. H. Wolf, Z
Bear Grove, Iowa, oszuka} 6mierd.
On pisze: DIVA lata TENN cierpia-
lem ma nerki, kt6re spowodowaly
mnie 1ielkie b6le, olerpisnia ME-
spokojno6c, ale pc u1yciu Electric
Ritters, ~wylecsy}em sig zupe1nie.
'Znslaslem je takze dobrem lekar-
stwem M generalne oslabieniei ner-
wowc66, j trzymam ie sawsse przY
reku, gdyi przekonalem sic BE ME
ma r6wnego sobie". NJ. J. Kcwa-
|lewski aptekarz, g%warantuje je Pc
500. ...s..5 n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

tu grunta bezplatnie, magyar
: ne}o sic ludzi ze wszech stronr,
pozabierali grunta, p6zniej
nie mogac ich obrobic, albo
, z~adluzywszy sic, chca to far
my sprzedac. W okoliey tu-
tejszej Z mil ma zach6d Cd
Greenbush, mieszka okolo
. 1870 rodzin polskich; many
!! polski katolicki kosci6} j
ksiedza sta}ego; nabozehstwo
odprawia sic jak W starym
kraju, pc polsku. Okolica
nasza jest weso}a, wszedzie
~|r6wnina, las6w ma}o, ziemia
,'czarna, urodzajna ma wszel-
kie zboze i jarzyny. Farma
|160 ARROW kosztuje $1,000
T. $1,000 i wiecej, wed}ug
tego, cry So budynki, W ja-
kim stanie i W jakiem sic
znajduje po}ozeniu. Pc wick
szej cze6ci znajduja sic JUL
male budynki z stajnia i
studnia. Jezeli kto kupi
grunta ME Crane jeszcze,
trzeba najprz6d z mich usu-
nae tn owdzie LEGACY albo z
ziemi wystawajacy kamieh,
potem ostroznie ora6. Ma
niekt6rych farmach jest ka-
mieni bardzo ma}o, ale lepszy
jest grunt gdzie So kamienie.
Ma Pierwszej 6rce sieja tn
zwykle len, pc drugim FORA
niu wybronuja korzenie roz-
maitego trawska, ziemia stale
sic miekka, MONA juz siac
zboze. Zwykle tn sieja psze-
nice, ~jeczmie6, OWES, kar-
tofle i rozmaite jarzyny.
z tutejszych wiesniak6w
rzadko kto mia} 500 do $50
|jak tn przysli, z poczatku
DUO wycierpieli biedy; ma
tel pustyni SHADOW (sztor6w)
|jeszcze ME by}o, ma kolej 4O|
mil daleko. Mimo to praco-
wici i oszczedni dorobili sic;
- dis maja fanny $1,000 do
SO, 900 warto6ci. Przeciwnie
pijanice, leniwce lekkomysl-
ME dug zaciagajacy ma TO-
Is procent, ci juz zbankruto-
wall; bankierzy odebrali i'm
posiad}osci, a pc cze6ci jesz-
cze niekt6rzy brna W d4ugu.
Bankierzy "a bezcen cd Mich
|kupuja fanny, szkoda, re tn
ME ma Polak6w CODY te
fanny kupili! Mona powie-
1dziec: ma takie ogromne ste-
DIV, Jest tn "a ma}o ludu;
norwegczycy i anglicy ci ma
luczko co maja roll wyoranej
(jeszcze daleko gorzej gospo-
darza niz nasi Polacy.
Obecnie nastapi}a tn zmia-
ma ma lepsze. Great Northern
Co.. zbudowa}a kolej cd Thief
River Falls do Greenbush,
Mimi, 7 mil cd polskiego
koscio}a; wszyscy So teraz
%zadowoleni; nastapi}o tn we
selsze zycie. Towar W szto-
rach MONA kupi6 wed}ug
gustu i taniej; pieniedzy
MONA pozyczyc ma 8 p~rocent;
koleja MONA jechac gdzie sic
chce; ]sprowadzi6 sobie roz-
matte rzeczy. Miasteczko
Greenbush buduja co tchu,
nawet W ~najwieksze mrozy.
Zbudowali tn try wielkie
spichlerze (elewatory), try
banki, 8 SHADOW (sztor6w),
l-- /->1.-k-\ .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Sym pam1ec.
W dzisiejszym ok6lniku
naszym chcemy sig, s}owy
kilku zastanowic mad kwestya
podjetej przez Wydz. Wyk.
III~go Kongresu sprawy
szkolnictwa polsko-amery-
ka6skiego. Sprawl to ME-
zwykle wazna i donios}a,
wiedza o tenn przyznaja to
wszyscy, a o~dczuwajac ME-
kt6re b}edy W dotychczaso-
wynn systemic szkolniczym i
widzac potrzebe rych}ej re-
formy podejmuja je tn i ow-
die ma w}asna reke, l zapro-
wadzajac zmiany, kt6re ca
}oksztalt szk6} naszych jeszcze
bardziej kawalkuja, stad tez
pochodzi, 10 many tax bar
do rome co do jako6ci i
warto5ci szko}y. Kiedy jednak
wjekszo66 godzi sic ma po-
trzebe reform - podja} Wy
dial nasz mySl, azeby refor-
my te uja6 W pewne jedno-
lite formy - azeby statecznie
usuwat owa roznorodnoSc z
naszych zak}ad6w wychowaw-
czych i ]sprowadzac je o lie
moznoSci do pewnego wsp6l-
nego mianownika pedagogicz-
nego. Praca to trudna - /
wiele %gruntownego zachodu
wymagajaca; poswieca }ej tez
Wydzia1 nasz wiele czasu i
pi]nosci, azeby ostatecznie
wystapi6 pred og6}em sfede-
rowanych i wog6le OGDEN
katolickiej Polonii z kon-
kretnymi i praktycznymi,
dajacymi sic u~rzeczywistniet
wnioskami.
Postanowiono ma ostatniem
naszem posiedzeniu, ably
og}osic wstepna, niejako
organizujaca odezwe W tel
sprawie do og6}u, zanim jed
make wystapimy tax oficyal-
ME, pragniemy tematowi prac
naszych ~po6wiecit troche
uwag, kt6re zainteresuja nasz
czytajacy og6} podadza nam
moze pare nowych, a 40
brych i bardzo pozadanych
Poczatkowo tedy zamierza'
li5my utworzyc specYalns
,,Komisye ola spraw szkol
niczych", pozostajaca poe
dyrekcya Federacyi i Wy
dzialu, kt6raby ma wtasn'
glove objela wszystkie nasz'
troski i k{opotY szkolnic e
p6zniej jednak odstapili6m''
Cd togo projektu j 81
zmieniajac og6lnego sarys'
cel6w, zmieniamy forne
sSSssssaaHRsaa 5aaSHHEksasssa8aS 4gsSas 1ABI& iaa@ssk sM##SEslAHsMaH 8R% #a@B@#g
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
z powazaniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble str.
Chicago, 8 kwietnia 1905.
z M1nnesoty.
Bardzo wiele farm i W
dobrej okolicy MONA
nahvf "a hezcen.

Leo, Mimi, 10 Kwietnia,
1905. = Niniejszem pozwa-
lam sobie zawiadomic SEA.
nownych Czytelnik6w, 20 v
okolicy Greenbush, Mimi.
Jest wiele posiadlosci wiej'
.skich (farmy) do sprzedania
Pred 5-66 ll q. ;rpo t,'at]Ilw,,lpl q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
Cd Wydzialu
Wykonawczego.

Ma Polski Dom Emigra-
cyjny W Nowym Yorku zfo-
zono W dalszym ciagu haste
pujace ofiary:
Z przeniesienia $1.365.46
Par. sw. Micha1a W
So. Chicago $500
KS. P. Budnik z Whi->
ting, Ind. 500
KS. A. Bieniawski z
Isadore, Mich. 5000
KS. A.. Sme1sz z Ply
mouth Pa. $500
KS. Br. Celichowski
z Milwaukee, Wis. $500
Tow. w.Stanislawa K.
" Ironwood, Mich. 500
Razem $1.560.46
Powyzej wyrazone datki
niniejszem kwitujemy, a die
kujac serdecznie SzanownYm
Ofiarodawcom usilnie pro-
simy o dalsza o Donnie ma
Sym panied.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

NAIVE instytucyi, kt6ra chce
my zorganizowac i umyslili
6my stworzy6 powszechne
slime ,,Towarzystwo pomoc,
naukowej. Postapili6my tax
%powod6w tych, ably zamie
rzona nasza ,,Komisya szkol
nicza" ME %krepowa}a i nj,
byla %krepowana rozmaitym
juz istniejacymi komitetam
i w1adzami szkolno-dyecezyal
nemi i parafialnemi; azeby
niemi, z ich zarzadami, dy'
rekcyami i systemami ME
wchodzi}y W kolizye nasz@
dobre zamiary, kt6re W takim
wypadku mog}yby niechecj
i nieporozumienia wytworzyc'
MY tedy 49, ably uniknac tych
niepozadanych ewentualno-
Sci, kt6reby nasze dobre die
10 psu}y i utrudnia}y nam
prace, pragniemy ma og6lny,
ca}y system nasz szkolniczy
oddzia}ywac pokrednio i po-
~zostawiajac bezposrednie "a
rzadzenia dotYchczasowym
w1adzom szkolniczym, t. ].
komitetom i Wnym ksiezom
proboszczom i rektorom,
pragniemy tylko s}uzyc i'm i
d~opomaga6 rada dobra i
Srodkami pedagogicznymi,
lepszymi, niz dotychczas,
wog6le pomagac ma wszelki
spos6b, byle zmiany ma lep-
SEE, tam gdzie ich trzeba,
ulatwiac. Bedzie vice Tow.
pomocy nauk zajmowato sic
ulepszaniem podrecznik6w,
kszta}ceniem i dostarczaniem
lepszych sill nauczycielskich,
u~stanawianiem kateder pro-
fesorskich i stypendy6w ola
uczni6w (patrz odno5ne roz-
dzialy W referacie naszym
,Szkelnictwoi Wychowanie")
wog6le chcemy dzia}ae dobra
i skuteczna zacheta i zachete
to, to zami}owanie i ocenienie
podjetej akcyi wsr6d ca}ego
naszego og61u
MAC i szerzy6 jak najskutecz-
niej.
Wszystkie te wyzej wyra-
zone cele i zamiary nasze z
czasem i PREY nalezytem
poparciu og6}u, dadza sic
4atwo u~rzeczywistnic, tylko
energicznie do dzie}a wziac
sic nalezy. My je tez jak
najenergiczniej i jak najpo-
wazniej p~odejmiemy, a "a
k}adajac ,Tow.pomocy nauk."
z rozmierzeniem zadah jego
i prac ma czas d}uzszy, po-
wierzajac mu piecze mad tax
wazna sprawl spo}eczno-
n%arodowa -.jaka So szko}y
pragnjemy tel byt jego u
g%runtowac prawnie (inkor-
poracya), ale faktycznie i
noralnie ugruntuje je polski
katolicki og6l nasz, gdy je
poprze i przyjmie tax, jak
Towarzystwo to zas}uzyc So
bic %powinno.
z powa7aniem,
| Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Nasi rodacy chcacy sic udac
do mas, MECH jada przez
Thief River Falls, Mimi, do
Greenbush, Mimi. Ktoby
zadaf b]izszych szczeg6}6w Q
tutejszych farmach, moze sic
listownie zg}osic do Andrzeja
Cebulski, albo Jana Lasniew-
ski, Leo P. O., MINI. Klimat
tn jest nieco zimniejszy jak
W Illinois, ale %powietrze bar
ldzo czyste i zdrowe; tn W
przeciagu roku zaledwie dwo-
lie doros}ych, a 10 dzieci
umrze W parafii.
Kosci6} nasz za{ozony r.
1897 wielkosci 40x30. Bylo
mas w6wczas' so rodzin, teraz
nalezy do parafii 1870 rodzin
polskich: II czeskich i 5
niemieckich, vice kosci6} "a
ciasny. Skoro czas pozwoli
rozszerzemy kosci6} O "a
stop W d}ugosci i zbudujemy
tel piekna gotycka wieze 90
stopy wysoka. W roku 1903
zbudowalismy }adna obszer-
ma plebanie, a 4 pazdziernika
roku 1903 dostalismy sta}ego
ksiedza Ant. Drewnickiego.
Pokupilismy o~dpowiednie
meble, dywany it'd. Do ko-
|scio}a s%prawili6my wielki
|dzwon, organ, baldachim,
rozmaite paramenta it'd. Ma
boze6stwo many jak W STA
rym kraju, pc polsku; wszyst-
ko tn idzie dobrze. Cd za}o-
zenia koscio}a do ~ wrze6nia,
cd czasu do czasu dojezdzali
tn ksieza Z sasiedniej parafii
St~anis}awowa; ks. Sengir, ks.
Naturski i ks. Matuszewski.
W tutejszej okolicy gospo-
dare DUO zbieraja zboza, a
by}oby go jeszcze wiecej,
gdyby gospodarzyli pc staro-
krajskiemu. Ale coz? s}ome i
gn6j spala (niekt6rzy), by
posia6 ma polu maxi z ko6ci,
wapna lub saletr, O tenn ami
ME ~pomy6la. Niejedni zbyt
p}ytko ora, ma}o bronuja,
nigdy ME pognoja roll. Mic
vice dziwnego, re pc 4--5|
latach ia ziemia stale sic
ja}owa, ME rodzi o%dpowied-
MO. ,,Jaka praca, TAXA p}aca".
Prawda, re niejeden ME mo-
re. piracy pokonac;sam, a s{u-
zacego trzymac kosztuje du-
70. Niejeden ma. zone zdro-
wa, c6rki podros}e, mog}yby
4rowy wydoic, posci6}ki pod
byd1o przyniesc, gn6j z chile
wa wyciagnac - ale gdziez
tam! one sic do tel roboty
ME daja - to "a wielkie pa
ME! --- W niejednej rodzinie
ME NIGGA sic tez obejsc be-
konserw6w i ~rozmaitych
~przysmaczk6w SO to niekt6-
rzy biora ma borg re sztoru; u
|innych zn6w must bye W do
mu vodka. Mic ~dziwnego, re
TAXI gospodarz pc kilku la
tach zbankrutowac must. A
coz tn dopiero powiedziec O
tych nieczu}ych gospodarzach
kt6rzy o glodzie i ch}odnie
byd}o i ptactwo t~rzymaja?
|Ciagle i'm byd}o zdycha --- a
oni zaciagaja dug lekkomy-
6lnie. Nasi Polacy predko So
bic przyw}aszczaja obyczaje
ameryka6skie.
r~D-~y - M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

fo- rsa.o''.s the moral support Of America
~. .|aaE. Tor the control of the Pacific and
e.E universal acceptance of the open door nr,n-
ne cannot be accused OF being more
TEe e1iii'ln than English when he has encouraged
70 make stand on the Morocco question
$40 $40 ""S 0hreatened-at least the French journal
soy SOTO block the entrance of the Baltic
&c III certain emergencies Yet bericose as is
'N "ooh here and in Germany at times il
may De safely assumed that it Will be bushed as
500" as the King arranges meeting with the
zen emperor and there is an exchange of
's9,eS between the two royal capitals II a
"S" oaiahce OF power has been established not
oLny N Asia, but also in Europe it is because the
hins personality is potent as the Enperor's
ana Germany rather than England is isoIa+ad
on the Continent The King is mainly respon
sloie Tor the increased prestige and influence ~
England in world politics. and It is because hs
represents the new conditions OF diplomacy ss
completely as the Queen in her day embodied
me Cobdenite spirit of neutrality and iaissez
ldlFs IN foreign relations: and who win say that
ne Is suspected. uncheered unguarded and IN
advised"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
BIONDI LOSES SUIT.
The Saturndlia" To Be Returned to
Italy by Museum.

Justice Leventritt, In the su-ren,e Court. yes
terday handed down a Judgment In the suit ~
Ernesto Biondf. the Italian sculptor. against
the trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art The suit was to establish a contract which
Blonoi said was made by him with the trustees
through the late General Of Cesnola. the director
OF the Museum in 1902.
justice Leventritc dismissed the action on the
ground that General df Cesnola had not power
10 make a contract behalf Of the Museum
trustees for the exhibition Of BiondFs group The
aatu-nalie. for the period Of one year, without
their approval The justice however. directed
mat the group should be returned TO Biondi. He
says that the defendants have offered to de-
liver the group to BiOndi in Italy IL he will name
the line Of steamers by which he desires it
shipped If Biondi does not specify the line
and the time when he wishes the group shipped,
then the defendants may give thirty days no
tee Of their intention to deliver him the group
ana snip It by a regular line TO Italy, and on
paying the freight they are to be discharged
from further responsibility.
Gilbert Ray Halves, counsel for Bioudi said
last night that as soon he had been served
with Justics LeventrItts decree he would file
his exception and appeal to the Appellate Di-
vision He said that he was confident that that
court would overturn the decision of Justice
Leventritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
NINE. mopgEskA,s TOUR.

Nine Modieska, who is rehearsIng her company
at the Lyceurn Theatre in this city announced yes
5erday the details OF her farewell It viii be-
gin on November IN Harrisburg. Penn, and VIII
continue four months The company Will go from
Harrisburg 10 San Francisco by way Of Chicago
and Denver. and back across the continent by the
Southern route.
II shall not play in New-York again. said Nine.
Modjeska yesterday. 7 had my farewell testimo-
NAL here last spring I cannot appear here. But
can say farewell to the other cities OF America
which have been so kind 70 me,
The actress will appear IN 'Maria Stuart Mac
Ee-T s'II1ch Ado About Nothing" and possibly
one or two other plays yesterday she talked more
bo-r the criticisms the fitness OF buTyfnE irving
in the Abbey than about her tour. She was indig-
nam Al the critics, declaring that Irving had done
more for the stage than any other player OF any
ns-i05 even (Tarrick All he took out OF the thea
Ire in money he put back into II IN new produoz
ti6,r o- IN charity she said. That alone would
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZA HoAeLAND.

Mrs Eliza Hoagland. widow OF DR., Cornelius
Nevius HoagIand, founder OF the Royal Baking
Powder Company. died at her country home. Fresh
Pond Road. Glen Cove on Friday. Her Brooklyn
home was ar No. 410 Clinton-ave. Mrs Hoagiand
was born in Ohio in 1884. She the daughter OF
Judge David II. Morris, OF Miami County. She
was married to Dr. Hoagand in 1852 After the
Civil War, In which he served. Dr. Hoagland and
his brother combined the baking powder interests
which later were organized into the Royal Baking
Powder Company. Dr.. Hoagland retired IN 1876
but later organized the Cleveland Baking Powder
Company, which became q rival to the Royal. The
two companies were finally consolidated, with
Charles o. Gates, sOn-in-aw Of DR.. HOagland
president The benefactiOns Of Dr. HOagand, who
died in 1928 many. He built the HOagland
Laboratory. which is connected with the Long Isl
and College Hospital. Brooklyn, at a cost Of S2J0000
Since the death OF DR.. Hoagland, Mrs Hoagland
had lived with Miss Ella J. Hoagland, her daughter
in the Clnton-ave home, spending the summers at
Glen Cove. She leaves two others daughters, Mrs
George P TaHgenan and Mrs. Charles o, Gates
She was the of Mrs. Edwin DTeXei Godfrey.
OF Manhattan. and John A. HOagaud, the children
Of her husbands brother. The funeral VIII be held
al 1915 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
STAGE WHISPERS FIREPR00FED.
Actor in 'Moonshine" Company Complies
with Cleveland Fire Department Rules.

Cleveland, Oct. 4.-Generai Aforotf, the Russian
ambassador IN The play ''AIoonshine had his wlis-
kers freproofed here to meet the requirements OF
the Cleveland fire ordinances regarding theatres
City Inspector Jack Dunn passed all the scenery OF
Marie CahiITs 'Nfoonshine' company last Monday
but failed to notice the immensely OF the Russian
whiskers
During q performance later on Dunn saw that
H. Guy Woodward. who played General MoroG. lit
a cigar during the action OF the piece After that
he insisted that the whiskers be hreproofed, and
refused to let the show go until this done.
Miss CahiH then insisted that the kissing scene
between Clara Palmer and the Russian be cut out
because, she explained, 1T may be fashionable
disease, but 7 don't want Clara to get ptomaIne
poisoning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CHOATE CHEERS YOUTH.
Lotos Club Guest Says Chances tt
Succeed We're NeUer Better.

ITO Model American Diplomat was the chief
toast OF the dinner which the Iotos Club gave last
night Tor Joseph II. Choate. ex-AInbassador 10 the
Court of St James's
In introducing Mr. Choate President Lawrence
said. in part.
perfect brother OF American genius 70 signalize
our appreciation OF = great career We do not
here-we sometimes send them abroad The United
sentatives in Great Britain Il has been said thar
the American nation is one OF diplomats, which Is.
I suppose. another way of saving that a
people of simplicity. candor and truthfulness.
Mr. Choate's GROWING glory was that he brought
they ever were before.
When the resembling cheers had died away Mr
Choate replied thar he entirely failed recognize
himself in the picture which President Lawrence
had drawn He described in detail the difference
between the English and American court methods.
and continued By saying;
I wonder what the trouble when parents say
they nave difl3uy n finding places for their sons
care Of their sons did the sons sin in depending
too much their parents? There never was such
where every public and private Corporation is look
ing and searching for bright young men
Just at this point MI Choate looked down at Mr..
Morgan. who sat at his right and the fnancier
nodded his approval vigorously
Mr., Choate then paid a tribute 10 John Hay He
said:
only Of mis- nation, but also Of the nations with
which he dealt. Eis leadership they were glad
follow His is one Of the names that will stand
tu?perfshable in the history Of America, the his
tory of diplomacy and the history Of the world
Mr.. Choate said he could not refrain from
fering TO the last achievement Of ths President.
He said he could not conceive Of a greater deed
than ending such sanguinary war. He also spoke
Of the Presidents great influence in inspiring the
young men Of the country give themselves TO
public service,
william B. HornhIower spoke OF the affection OF
the bar for Mr. Choate He expressed great salts
faction that the guest of honor willing to re-
to the simple life OF the Lotos Club.
At the guest table with the president Of the club
and Mr.. Choate were J. Pierpont Morgan. Admiral
Sigsbee. Admiral Coghlan, General John Brooke,
James NJ Beck. Judge Edward Patterson. the Rev.
DR.. Robert S Macarthur. ". H. McEiroy. NJ J.
Savage. H. D Estaorook. Hamilton Wright Mabie
and ". 3. Hornblower.
Among the others who attended the dinner were
DR.. Thomas NJ Darlington. George 3. NJ Harvey.
Isaac n. Seligman Alfred SeIignan. ". II Bradley.
c. ". Price, Dr. ". ". Walker. ". T. Evans. F.
P. Morris, l. K. Scudder. Townsend Scudder. Sam
uel Unternyer Maurice Unter-uyer James SpeyeT,
General S L. Woodford. Colonel H B. Wilson. W
s Logan, J. N Gum. ". D. Mann, Henry Morgen-
thai, Colonel Robert c. ClOw-y. g A Moore, A
NauruburE Dr. a L NOrthrUp. J. T. o ROurke, Dr.
s. G. Perry, George S Story, Louis Wiley, George
L. WOoliey, T. ". Wilson and ", I Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
CELEBRATE NELSON'S VICTORY.
Sons of St. George Dine at VendOme and
Listen to Stirring Speeches.

To celebrate the centennial Of Lord Nelson's VIC
tory at Trafalgar and the twenty-fourth ami
versary Of their lodge members Of the Sons OF St
George Nelson Lodge No. ST. dined at the Ven
dome 4st-st. and Broadway, last night
Grand Chairman Arthur A Mitchell master
Of ceremonies. After dinner the company. led by
quarterte, sang The Star Spangied Banner Fol-
lowing this came the toast. The President which
was followed by God Save the King"
The principal speaker Of the evening the
Rev. DR.. Sydney Herbert Cox. of Bethany Church
Of the Broadway Tabernacle. who spoke The
Day We Celebrate He was followed by Sir Percy
Sanderson- K. c. N. G.. whose subject was The
Land of Our Birth; the Rev. Francis J. Clay Nor
gan on The Anglo-Freuch Alliance as a Bulwark
for Peace" and J. E Grote Higgins. on our Sis
ter Societies
The members of Nelson Lodge and their friends
will attend the Church of the Heay enly Rest. 18th
ST. and 5th-ave.. tonight. at o'clock