davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

Salent i'm ifummen Spiel Bel Der SUB
tpai4un9 ParFfal's fia in %oantbarter
5orm seiste.
Ben parffal fang geffern Ibenb
0err ,NlOis pennarini. 4u9 bel ibm
biloen 8eiang unb Spiel Elm barmo=
nii1es @anass BON binrsiBeno fd6ner
Wirfung. Wit berrliden Stimm=
mitteln, oenen In ben boben 2ager muir
etmas 5drte anbaftet uuseefattet,
iaauipieleriia gereift uno slidli9 Ois=
ponirt, mar fein parffal pie ars eiuem
SUB.
Der uiloe Srob oes 3naben, als i'm
bic Sitter tpegsn Der S6otung beg
S9wans 3ur &s9enIdaft 3ieben wolen,
oas eruahenbe Witleio uno bic &eue
bic Jpn 26der uno 8Ogen 3erbre9sn
lafien; oann bic uniduloise 6reuos
beim Sadferipiel nit ben 8lumen=
mdo6en, iein Wiberfano segen &un=
brb's 8erlOduns unb iein beroii4es
Spiel In Der SdluBijene. Iqe oieie
Womente muBte Der 2infiler iber=
3eugenb our @eltung gu bringen. CUR
ganaen 9Dbe ieiues &6nrsns entfaltet
er fi9 ME erpdbnt i'm britten Ntt, Der
ia muftalii9 melt Der wirtun9s=
ponfte 1T.
Sin ausge3eitneter 2lingsOr NOR
9err 9omer 2inb, befsn mu9tises
unb babel bod mobulationsfdbiges
Organ fur oieien SdmOnen9aratter
ME gei9afen mar.
Cine bo4bsosutsnoe 2siftung mar
aud Der @urnemana bes Serrn puts
nam @riswOlo. Sem wobQautenoer
8ab mar ebenio mie feline impoiante
@rideinung Der &ole trunberbar an.
gepaBt, Beionoers in Der S9wanen-
S3ene trirtte er einbrufsboa unb
bra9te fie gu burdfdlassnoer Wirfung.
Mu9 bic Sarfeler ~tIeinerer Stolen
fti9ten fi6 piirbig in bas @niemble elm
unb 10 geftalteie fid Der geiangli9e
She'll gu einem bebren ungetriibten
8enuB.
Iu9 In inffrumentaler 8e3iebung
Bot bic Wieoersabe bes 8ibnenweib-
fpiel piel 696nes. Der S9luB beg
eriten Nttes III enti6ieosn Der S6be-
punt Wasnsrii9er 0ertonuns tief.
relisibfer @sftble. 3ein Oratorium
uno tein Srgelipiel tann cine iol9e
Madt auf Die Ser3en austbsn, mie
oieie Mbenomablsmuft. Der @1luB
oes amsiten Mttss, In wsldsm 2lingsor
ben Speer i9leuosrt, parFfal bon ibm
geib erareift unb bur9 bas 3ei9en
oes 2reu3es oas 3auberidlOB in cine
Wbfe p%erpanoelt, murbe ebenfals
burd bic Muit au einem unenolid
mirtiamen 9efaltet.
Bon Der Wuft bes britten Mttes
rpurben bic 06rer f6rmli9 IN 8anr 9e=
balten, UNI Der @barfreitagsaauber,
Der Srauermarid unb bas berrlide
Jinale murben bonn Ordefer in wirts
lid srobartiser Weiie eefpielt uno CUR
@eltung sebra&t. Ser Dirigent. 6err
Walter 8. &otbwsl. perbient ole Mn-
ertennung fir feline fiinFlsrii&e 2eituns
bes Or4efers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

NlUto YSHItuItUtt UeI YtIISl
Wie ni9t anbers su ~ertparten, mar
oas @nsliib Opera 9Ouie aeftern bic
sum lebten Sibe seftnt. Dies btirfte
feline beionoere grudbnung perbiener,
neil bic gleide @ri1einung fe6r bdui9
BEL ben finnloieiten farcialsn Mufab=
rungel gu beri@ten lit; aber oas publi=
fum, tpst9es seitern bas Sbeater fi0te,
mar ein gans anoeres; es befano aus
Wuftltebbabern, mel9e nidt su bent
faul maren, bic, bic aroBartige @ompo.
fitton bur9aiebenoen Sbemen psrffeben
gu molten, uno getpiIt, fh In Die
srObartise s96pfuns seifis gu usr-
tiefen.
Ttr bic fabe acknowledging bic.
tet eben cine Notwithstanding me-
mig 0erlodsnoes. go tam es. bob bel
Der gefirigen Gr6fnuns Der vparffaI".
0orHelung bas publitum sin bsisn-
oers sepdbltes mar, mas nattirli4 ni9t
penig our Stimmung beitrug.
MQgsmein puroe bemertt, bab bic
seitriae yparffal"- auffbruns in eng
lii9er Spra9e bic gebesten @rtpartun.
gen melt abertraf uno getpiegte Mufits
fennsr, uel9e parRfal in 8apreutb
geisben batten, gaben ibrer gewuuoe-
rung iiber Die bortrehli9e Nufibruug
burd cine amsrifaniide Sruppe unbers
boblen Musorud.
Dos Or9efier. bic icenii4e Nus
ftattung, bic Srdger Der Stolen uno
bic @66re uaren sleid bollenbet unb
Elm @eiammtbilo bon acknowledgement
S96n5eit bas @rsebniB.
Die Interchangeable 2eifuns NOR
Der amfortas bon Germ Sobannes
gif9oH. Wobl 1T bic &olle bes Mn-
fortas an fid geeignet, bic Spmpa=
THEN bes publifums gu 9eDinnen.
Der meni9enliebenbe Suloer, Der nur
isinsn boben pfi9ten lebt unb osKsa
Seelsngr6Be islbF oura bic bbpfidsn
S9merssn teine ginbuBe erbdlt, tonnts
nidt better barseiteqt ueroen, als burd
Germ gif9oH. beHen NEEDLES unb bod
10 marfises Organ tuunoerbar ergrei=
fenb su @eb6r brang uno i'm lsbten
Ntt 3u acknowledgement beroiidsr Wir-
flung fam.
9lber ni9t nur ieinen Stimmittelr,
Ionbern ieiner Darfte1ungsiunf 1T bic
groBe Wirtung auiui6reiben, bic bas
publifum In ftumme 8~egeifsrung Der.
isbte. gr febte Die Wasuer'ide Sseal-
fisur in bic Wirtii4teit UNI, bieIelbe
10 genial bert6rperno, oab He glaubbafi
tpurbe.
Wobl bic idwierisfe 6rauen- Roqe
In mooerner Oper, Die Der bdmonifden
9unorp. lag in ben Sdnoen bon 6ana
Wara. sic CAB cine berrli9e Sci.
flung iomobl ais bic geriu9srin bon
parffals Suseno als audi i'm BhBer.
getuanoe als refuge WagoaIena, bic
enoli9 am Gube bes @ral Iltars bic
eriebnte &ube finbet.
Sn Der Seenerie in 2~linssor's 3au=
bergarten in Der He ale ibre 2hnfe an
parffal berfu9t tam ibre s~lodenreine,
berIodenbe Stimme 3u b69ffer Gel.
ltuns, wdbreno tbr f&aufpieleriT9ts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-07

SaB Der SreibnnS troB allen
3rdd3sns Der Seuti4snbaHer ni9t
pafslt, erbelt Die 3uiammenfunft Der
Monar9en in Neapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
3esos }2nrlg Issailn gribn1rG
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures from Paris give what is
considered an authoritative statement OF the
Japanese governments position, France beng
held responsible for allowing the russians 10
reach the China Sea - L was believed in
Toxic that the situation II regard TO French
neutrality was rapidly approaching q crisis ad-
vices having been received which were contra
HictoTy OF the French assertions - Two Rus
Bian cruisers appeared near Cape St James
anan but sailed away IN response 20 tTencl
REQUEST 60 Sixteen persons were Killed ana
more than one hundred injured in the anti
Eeuitic riots at Zhitonlir; several cities report
similar outbreaks. and further trouble IS feared.
CITY.-Stocks dull and Irregular. -
James 81 Hyde was examined by SupeIlhteno-
ent Hendricks Of the State Insurance Depart
nent- regarding the affairs Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. A director SAID the
management of the society had been too eX-
traVagant. == -Four men were rescued arter
thirty-six hours Of suffering in open boat on
Great South Bay. The annual dinner OF
the Civil Service Reform Association was held
at the Hotel Astor. - Judge Lacombe, In the
United States Circuit Court, refused 10 vacate
the receivership against the Eaight O. Freese
Company. = Plans for the erection Of school
Of hne arts were adopted at a neating OF the Ma
tional Academy Of Design THE trial Of
: Abraham Hunlnel on the charge Of conspiracy
In connection with the Dodge-Morse case was set
down for June D.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt told repre-
sntauVes Of Chicago strikers that he heartily
approved Mayor DUNES efforts to preserve
Jaw and order; he was entertained by the lro-
ouois Club, the leading Democratic organization
Of Illinois, and in address to the Merchants
Club advocated q big navy d guarantee OF
peace 80 Count Cassini, Russian Ambassador
10 the United States, VIII be transferred TO
Madrid end Baron Rosen will succeed him in
Washington 80 The tacit agreement that
there should be no strike rioting during the
Presidents stay in Chicago was not kept. and one
man was killed and several were injured in fights
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
Sc degrees; lowest, As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
POST YOUR LETTERS EARLY.

Postmaster Wilcox illustrates the advantage
of having a man of common sense and freedom
from red tape in charge Of an administrative Of
fee He is not content with mere routine faith
fitness He takes up his problems with an I'M
official fertility of mind, and tries to study out
substitutes for adequate raclhues When Ine
adeouate facilities are denied him, instead OF
sitting down and disclaiming responsibility.
His circular Just issued to the business men of
this city is a case in point The utility Of his
SUGGESTION is so obvious, when once made, that
- seems surprising that It has not been the rule
of conduct in business offices for years. In
stead. the community has gone on complaining
of DELAYS in distribution without being made to
realize that a little simple cooperation with the
nostoffice on its part would not merely help
the officials but promote its own interests.
The Postmaster points out that more than eight
hundred thousand letters for delivery in other
cities are received daily at the General Postot1ce
between the hours of p m. and 8 p. m. To Sc
cure prompt delivery these letters must go out
by the night trains. 1t is almost impossible,
with all available clerks and space, to cancel,
distribute and dispatch such mass of mail in
this short time. If the work were distributed
over few more hours it could be done without
so seriously overburdening the clerks and with
much more certainty of efficient service. Mr..
Wilcox recognizes how naturally the custom has
grown up of delaying the posting of letters to the
end Of the day. and then posting all in a bunch.
Probably in Wall Street. where a great part OF
the correspondence follows the close of the
changes, this late posting is unavoidable But
the Postmaster suggests that if even % per cent
of these eight hundred thousand letters could
be put IN. the General Postotiice, or even in the
mail chutes, before or p. NJ daily, it would
contribute 10 a more satisfactory service Every
business man IS familiar with the desirability
OF keeping his plant working uniformly and
avoiding the strains of sudden drafts on en-
ergy and wasteful periods of sickness Mr..
Wilcox wishes, by keeping the postofice ma
chinery steadily in motion, TO turn out better
product and certainly the business community
should cooperate with him
There is probably not an office in town the man
ager of which. by taking just a little thought
could not arrange TO have n considerable proper
ton OF his mail posted before o'clock without
any unfavorable effect upon his business routine
OF course nobody would ask change that caused
merely matter Of realizing that it makes any
difference whether letters are posted at or Q
o'clock 1t does make difference not so much
to the postotfice as to the business man him
self, who wants the promptest possible deliv-
cry. The postmaster is showing enterprise and
initiative for the improvement of the service
and the people Of the city should show the
trihing amount of public spirit necessary to
make his plans success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
LEGAL SERVICES"

The bill of particulars filed by Mr.. John Della
nunty, Of the New-York bar, in his suit against
air. Richard Garfield 10 recover for legal ser
vices rendered, offers some profitable instruc-
lion concerning the duty Of lawyers in these
modern days In the old time the lawyer was
at least supposed TO be person Of high charac-
ter, & CONSERVATION Of public morals, an assistant
OF the court, high priest Of justice. With new
times, OF course, come new customs and we
have heard It said that under present conditions
the chief duty of the lawyer was not so much
TO assist in the administration Of the law as to
help his clients successfully 10 evade and defy
the law. Never before. however, have we seen
q member Of the bar frankly remove the
screen Of professional secrecy from the lawyers
transactions and initiate the public into the mys-
teTies OF legal talent at the service Of lawIess-
ness The community owes a debt Of thanks
10 Mr. Delahunty We hope his example may
be followed by some Of our corporation lawyers
who promote Illegal trusts and make Use of pur-
chased Legislation, and that they viii give US
some light on their high sense Of professional
honor and devotion 10 2 clients interest
Mr. Delahunty one Of the eminent counsel
who were looking oUt for the legal rights of Mr.
Richard Candeld when thar distinguished anna
teur was trying TO maintain purely social rela-
lions with wealthy friends in what the police
persisted in Gaming a gambling house. sir. Della
uUnls mas had some disagreement with his for
ner client, and is now suing to recover for his
services. Ia his bin Of particulars he tells what
some Of those services were He details long
series Of more or less conventional legal activi-
ties, but the specially interesting feature of his
work was the Safeguarding of Mr. CanheId's
papers. They were in a safe deposit vault and
the District Attorney was trying 10 secure them
MI Deiahunry says there was upward of 81 600
600 worth Of negotiable securities, among them
notes and other obligations taken by YOU in
THE course Of your business and the produc-
"tion Of which in public II was Of the utmost
Interest 10 you 10 avoid The LAWYER while
the District Attorney WAS seeking by legal proc
ess 10 examine the papers took possession Of
them, carried them out Of the Jurisdiction of
the court TO Jersey City there personally re-
sisted police efforts TO secure them, and fearing
The action Of the New-Jersey courts carried
mem to Stamford, Conn He SAYS: .The Mac
ing OF these securities where they were sinh
lect 10 your control absolutely, without uuhlic
-'olsplay OF the same, was of vital imnortanca
Tor your protection and the protection of your
sgbusiness" '
The protection Of your business" The law
yer who protects another mans business renders
a great service But what was Mr. Can6ald,e
buslnessE II was gambling His business wa .
lswbreaking, and the lawyer was "protectinos,
ne business Of lswbreaking This bin az mar.
uenlsfs shows member OF the bar not sinnlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

defending man accused OF CRIME put ne.p-
him to 90 on committing crime IL Doa $50
a+ootirg him in the continuation Of his crimi-
,,aI csrapr # shows the lawyer, not merely re-
sie+,r,, an the courts the attempt to inspect MI.
CanfeId's papers, and proving, If he could that
tbev might not legally be inspected, but spirit
Ing them away from the jurisdiction Of the court
ond circumventing the processes Of the law
This was a professional service fairly compa-
rable with helping client accused OF CRIME 10
escape to Canada instead Of protecting him In
his legal rights at a trial
Here Is the self-revelation of one "off1cer OF
the court" How far is this typicalT How 1ar
does the present accepted standard OF the bar
admit this to be claw business" compatible with
professional honor2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

strengthens or weakens Rojestvensky's squad
ron remains to be seen. Generally speaking
first class modern battleships would prefer 10
fch+ alone and could do so more eHecuvely
tbon encumbered with the presence of lot OF
Obsolete coast defence ships not strong enough
IN stand up in hard fight and not SWIFT enough
n gat ont of the enemy's way. Now that the
NJ, hos been effected, however, it will be in
S+r,,ctive 10 see whether Rojestvensky changes
his tactics. If he has faith in himself and in
his mower to win, he should strike boldly out In
search Of the foe. If he continues to shuttle
along in or near French waters, as though post
poning as long as possible the hostile meeting,
he will indicate his fear of the result, and will
not greatly inspire his men with the expectation
Of victory 1t must be remembered that In this
campaign the Russians are attacking and the
Japanese are defending. Those who are on the
defensive may we'll be cautious and conserva-
tive But those who are on the offensive should
be aggressive. Whatever their attitude, it does
not seem possible that serious action can be
much longer deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington May 1O-Mrs and Mrs. Westing-
house gave a reception tonight in honor OF the
delegates 70 the international Railway Congress.
The members of the diplomatic corps ana X"
representatives of official life were invited to meet
them but the delegation itself was 100 large 10
admit of many outside guests The host and
hostess received in the drawing room, Mrs West
inghouse wearing white satin, embroidered IN gold-
Assisting them in welcoming the guests were the
Russian Ambassador. Baroness Mayor des Planches,
wife Of the Italian Ambassador: the German Am
bassador and Baroness Sternburs; Nine. Jus
serand wife of the French Ambassador, and the
Relgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur. Haley's
orchestra played on the second landing OF the stair
way and another orchestra placed in the
large marquee erected in the garden. where re-
freshments served.
Mrs Westinghouse gave the Of her house
this afternoon for musical tea for the benefit
of the League of the Covenant.
Samuel Spencer. president Of the Southern Rail
vav entertained a number Of the members OF the
International Railway Congress and other guests
at dinner tonight. The company included Sir
Francis C. c. B. Mowatt, Sir George Armitage, Sir
Evelyn Cecil. Sir Charles Owen. stuyvesant Fish,
Mr. Westinghouse. NJ. Gerard. Max Elder Won
Leber. Mr.. Schultz, Mr.. Kologrivoh. the Secretary
Of the Navy, Justices Harlan Brown, Brewer,
Holmes White and Peckham. Senators Foraker.
Wetmore, Kean and Elkins. General Gillespie,
Colonel Yorke. c. A A. Lawton A. S. Allen, Denis
Perouse, Emile Maruejouls. Mr.. Acworth Mr..
LOOMS Louis Weisenbuch, Mr., Thomas. John GIL,
Major Grinne Theodore n. Ely. Fairfax Harrison,
Theodore Voorhees, and II. B. Spencer. of the
host
General Oliver. Assistant Secretary Of War. has
returned from New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
Il muSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s,ls-ouincy Adams Sawyer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Liars.
6IJCU-S ;l5-The Music Master.
COI<BNIAE--2-S-gsudeyfle-
EDEN MUEEE-Norld in Wax
EATPIRE-S .3O-The Freedom Of Suzanne
GARDEN-s 2o-The College Widow ,u
IAAfAi SESTEINS NgcToRIA--2-S;lo-N auue''N
TIARI.EAi-sIb-A Blot IN the '6cutcheon -
HERALD sQCARE-S:l6-The Rellielins SlII - ~.
EIPFODROME-2-S-AY Yankee Circus on MATS AAI 49,
BaiGefE
HUDsON-s .3o-The Heir to the Hoorah
RBOCKER-S15-Sersean 5Tne
LYCEUbf-2 :1b-s:3o-A Dolls House
FNRTC;-S.15--E-Rntana
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1;5O-NlIi'S 4O
NK,IY-A AMSTERDAM ;I5-Trilhy.
-Vg-YORE-e.IS-L1ttle Johnny Jones
SVAII.E So .25-The School for 5usDai1os
WEST -s-5o-Sepho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
GLANDS OFF CENTRAL pAek.n

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: All New-York. save few meddlers. win
agree with Edward HaGaman Hall. OF the Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation Society
when he protests against the proposed Fifth-ave
Boulevard project. Hands Off Central Park has
been Numbered emphaticauv by the peopie
OF this city against every proposition To tanner
with it, that II seems strange that commission
organized to beautfy the city OF New-York
should have the temerity to seriously consider
such a proposition, no matter frcm where it
enanates.
Central Park is already beautiful and the peo-
pie satisfied with it II IS, including the
wall surrounding II. which is both comelv and use
ful. The New-fork city improvement Comm.s-
sion devote its energies better ADVANTAGE
by planning the identifying of sections of ne
city which really need beautifying.
hau-York May $, 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
GIFTS TO GENERAL PORTER.

Paris May 1O.-A delegation from the American
Art Association called General Porter to-day
and presented to him gold medal and a set Of
resolutions adopted by the association compliment
ing him on his achievements as Ambassador and
expressing regret AT his departure.
Edward Tuck American living in Paris pre-
scented to General Porter a gold medal executed
at the French Mint commemorative of his services
in recovering the body of Paul Jones
The American Chamber OF Commerce this after
noon presentd 10 General Porter a set Of resolutions
recittng his achievements while Ambassador in aid
of the commerce and trade Of the two countries
The Russian Ambassador. A J. Nelidoff gave
a dinner to General Porter tonight.
The Foreign Minister NJ DelCassA will give q
on May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11

Thomas Haak
J. Lee Taller. Miss Madeleine KnowIton Ma. ~
Hartman. Fletcher Harper. F. Victor - 10y
Thomas Shdeil The hostess's brother Robert
Gerry. was the whip. IL
Worthington whitehouse had tho Pionss- -. a.
run to Ardsley yesterday His guests lncr,,,.s A., =
Alfred c. Vanderbilt. Miss Evelyn Pargo0s -
Natica Rives. Miss Natalie KnowIton Ms, -,
Roche. Monson Norris. William P Burden VINE
r. Whitehouse and T. &. Clark IT, AIfrst q -
derblt drove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F Baker start to-,,,-.,--
for their cottage at Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs. II Orne Wilson ara IN vv,.s.-.--
for a few days ~
Owing to the deep mourning OF thu brlas 40
bridegroom the marriage OF Miss Hels, ETs-,rt-
niece OF General J. Fred Pierson and 6sI-,L,
William CASTOR Hamilton, to the Par, r5r, =
RhIneIander in Calvary Church on TeIassav, NJ,
a quiet wedding and there were no bridal -,
ants or reception. The Rev PHILIP Rbin.l,,4- g.
son OF the late Frederick W. RhIaelande. nr.zL
dent CT the metropolitan Museum A br,rhs- - e.
bride married Miss Juliet Morgan. daugsts- - :
PierpOnt Morgan.
Announcement is made OF the engagsmsn+ o,
Miss Augusta Boyleston, to Donald Car,1bsu -
Boston son Of General John C,s-,-5oI1 -,
States Army Miss Boyleston Is tbe darrb-.- %
Mrs s. Montgomery Roosevelt by her Sc -
rage. The date set for the wedding "a J,4o. n.
and 1t will take place at the country seat OF M
and Mrs. S. Montgomery Roosevelt ~ sl,ara,,sIas
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 5. AIiuot, who were mar
RED abroad during the winter. have arrived n
town from Europe.
It IS tomorrow afternoon that the entertainment
for the benefit Of the widows and orphans OF Jap
anese soldiers and sailors who have fallen IN the
present with Russia. takes place at the BeIasco
Theatre. under the patronage OF Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. NJ Orms Wilson and others. NIrs.
Hugh Fraser widow Of the former British Envoy.
at Toxic Nine. Uchda, wife OF the japanese Con
sui General and several OF the Iatters coUntrynen
and countrywomen viii take part In ths pro
grarnrne, which will consist OF series OF tableauz
vivantes representing romantic legends % old
Japan
The Whippany River CLUB the most important
Of the country clubs OF New-Jersey placed on the
road yesterday the public coach Magnet FOR trt-
weekly runs to BernardsviIe. which was reached
Will be made to-day.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF Gouver-
neur Morris and Miss Elsie Waterbury at St Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. West Chester, In The
Bronx on Monday May 2 Bishop Potter Is 10
oficiate and viii be assisted by the rector OF tho
church the Rev. DR.. F. ". CIendenin- About six
hundred invitations have been issued Miss Water
bury is the daughter OF J. NJ Waterbury. and Is
fond Of outdoor sport and cross-country riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-11
THE ROYAL WEDDING AT BERLIN.
Ancient Customs To Be ReviVed-Grand
Duchess Anastasia May Not Be Present.

Berlin May 1O-Weddng customs OF the Prus-
sian royal family two centuries ago will be re
vived at the festivities in honor Of the marriage OF
Crown Prince Frederick William and the Duchess
Cecilia of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June
Whether the Grand Duchess Anastas1a mother
of the bride will attend the wedding. seems TO be
still undecided 1t appears that the grand duchess
has given little heed to the suggestions from the
Berlin court 10 what the bride should do and
of what her trousseau should consist 1t was
thought at Berlin that everything should be made
in Germany. but the Grand Duchess Anastasia,
the ''Tageblatt' says, ordered thirty toilettes in
Paris. The Duchess Cecilia the 'LOkal-Anzetger'
says will be married In a gown made in Germany,
and adds that all the linen will be made in
SChweriu.