davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile shows Madison Square Garden and Herald
Square Exhibition Hall.
Rhodes scholarship EXAMINATIONS Columbia University
Miss Katharine Hilard Morast and Mystic the
"Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs NJ a stones M
100 West Fifty -ninth-st-. 230 p. N.
eeng OF the executive committee OF Edu-
cation D. m.
Annual meeting Of the New-Yorl< Orthopedic HospttaI
NO l26 East Fffty-ninth-st D. m
Meeting Of the Union Missionary Society pbIa
HOUSE. Fourth-ave. and Eighth-st.. m 10 2 D m
Meeting Of cubwomen hear report Desconess Fund
third-st. p.
Hearing Brooklyn plans Rapid Transit Com
mission. 2:3o ?. m.
Public lecture Teachers College by Professor Bashford
Dean. OF Columbia University Education in New
japan" 4:3O m.
Dinner Of the NswYork Lumber Association Wal
dorf. D.
Dinner Of ehe MedicoLega Society ex-Justices Her
rick and Freedman evening
Reyew OF 47h Regiment by Admiral oghlan srrnorv
Bropkyn evening
NeYor Electrical Society meeting and lecture by Pro
lessor W. ; Franklin Of Lehigh University Flee
Ile waves and the Reaction Of Transmission Lines -
No 10 West FOrty-fourth-st.. m.
C0s'yns s Tsssi Of GsoTg Bernard shaws candida
West Thrty-fourth-st. $50 .. m.
Public meeting Society Friends OF Russian Freedom
league Ter Political Education, No. % West Forty
fourth-st. D m
Entertainment reception Of the Manhattan and Liberal
Republican clubs. Harlem Casino. .. m
Free lectures the Board Of Education 5 D. M High
School OF Commerce. Stxty-sxth-s. Of Broad way
Education. Park and Fitty-nnth-st. Professor
John s. Mckay The Ds-ntegrajiOn Of Matter or the
Phenomena OF Radio-Actiyty'' illustrated: Cooper
Institute. EiEhth-st. and Fourth-ave professor
James Z. Russell. German English and American
citation No West One-huncTeC- and-t werty-
Arthur X. Peck, our New-England Alps'' illus
] ]tratedl; Yonng Mems Hebrew Association; Ninety
STUDIES IN european Life illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
PLANS FOR BRONX PARK.
automobile Line and NezC Homes
for ARimals There.

Great progress in the work OF developing the
Geological Park and Aquarium was reported at
the annual meeting OF the board OF managers Of
the New-York Geological Society yesterday by the
executive committee. The ostrich and mammal
house has been opened to the public and the Alaska
House and Totem Pole. presented by z. II. Harri-
man. have been erected. Many new animals OF
great interest have been placed exhibition. About
$4,000 spent for animals in the last year The
society needs about $1,000 for the purchase Of
animals which will be needed in the near future
and needs also an increase in its membership now
about fifteen hundred.
Improvements for Bronx Park planned for this
year include ths completion OF Baird Court and
the concourse. a motor road equipped with auto
mobiles for transportation in the park. pool for
sea lions houses for elephants, camel and tropical
deer, and aviaries for pheasants and grouse. A
new hospital and bOathouse are also planned
Attendance at the Aquarium has increased large
" in the last year. 1t is kept open two hours
longer each day in the summer, and is open
all day Thursday. and the collections larger
and more varied than ever. In the year a large
reservoir for storing water for the Aquarium has
been built, and a system for the lighting OF the
tanks by electricity has been installed.
The following officers were elected: President,
Levi p Morton: yce-Presidents. Henry Fairfield
Osborn and John l. Cadwalader; executive COM
Barnes. Philip Schuyler, Samuel Thorne. Madison
Grant, William White Niles. Henry Fairfield Os-
oorn, Levi P Morton, Offcto; secretary, Madi-
son Grant; treasurer, Percy r. Pyne.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast-washington. Jan IT.
The pressure generally east OF the
Rocky Mountains and temperatures have risen over
nearly districts being, rule. seasonal
average except South Atlantic and New
England. There precipitation consequence
except in Pacific districts northern
There is no marked disturbance the map but there
moderate depression the Texas panhandle and
another the Saskatchewan Valley.
The weather Will be generally fair Wednesday and
THURSDAY the eastern Gut Atlantic States
with slightly higher temperature II viii also
Wednesday n central Rocky Mountain region, the
middle sope lower Missouri Val
Wednesday night Thursday in the Mississippi
or Ohio valleys lakes and southern upper
region. 1t Will be Wednesday IN the central val
on the Nev-England and Middle Atlanti, coasts the
viii will bA light Z southwest south.
Coast light and variable; the Gulf Coast
fresh southeast south and Lake Michigan
light TO fresh south. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
southwest south winds, with fair weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast Special LOcalities-For the District OF
Columbia partly cloudy to-day Thursday light
winds.
For Delaware. New-JeFsey. Eastern PennsylvanH and
Eastern New-yori partly cloudy to-day and Thursday
light 10 fresh southwest south winds
For New-England partly cloudy TO-DAY and Thursday:
to-day IN north portion; fresh southwest TO
south winds.
fair in southeast portion Thursday. rain fresh
southeast south winds.
day. snow: fresh south winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
FIREMEN ARE HELD UP.
Mount Vernon's Mayor U'U Not
Sign Wmrant for ErpenSeg.

Unless Mayor Edward F. Brush of Mount Nes-
non retreats from the position he has taken against
the Board of Fire Commissioners and signs the
warrant for the departments expenses for Decem-
ber he IS likely disrupt the entire organization
and cause soma OF the companies to dlsband.
Drivers salaries coal gas feed and bills. ag-
Ereeatiug 81 400 have not been paid. and there is
no prospect of their being paid. Some of the fire
houses are without coal and have TO burn the gas
lets day and night keep the pipes from freezing.
Protection Engine Company, OF West Mount Yer
non was compelled to sell its team because it could
not afford to feed the animals.
For some months it has been apparent that Mayor
Brush has not been In sympathy with Fire Com
rniss:oners Kronfeld. Heinsohn and Hoag. 1t is
said that the Mayor is opposed to the commissioners
retaining Mr.. Flandreau as electrician who opposed
him at the recent Republican primaries.
Mavor Brush's reason for not signing the depart
rnent's warrant is that the Fire Commissioners
have exceeded their annual appropriation by $500
The commissioners say that the s25oo deficit is
legacy left them three years by their predeces-
sors AS a result OF Mayor Brush's attitude. the
Board of Aldermen. which is Republican. broke
away from him Monday nights meeting and
and present il TO the Fire Commissioners ms
Mr.. Straub refused 10 do unless acting under tHe
advice OF the Corporation Counsel who Is packing
up Mayor Brush in his fight. Counsellor ShetHlall
money TO the Fire Commissioners unless the Mayor
signs the warrant - -,
Report has it that Mayor Brush will apply 70 me
Supreme Court for order 10 remove the ~ So.
Board OF Fire Commissioner on the grouha Lhat aI
they have exceeded their appropriation. ana VIII
appoint who viii carry out his IDEAS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
DR.. LEONARD J. GORDON.

Dr. Leonard J. Gordon, director Of the Free Pub
nc Library Jersey City, died yesterday at his
nome IN that city after long Illness from heart
disease He was the founder of the Public Lii
brary. DR. Gordon was born in New-York Citv
sixty-one years ago. He served in the Civil War.
He went to Jersey City Immediately after the war
ana engaged in politics He was an independent
democrat in 1859 he was appointed Water Regis
ter out was removed two years later when the
Republicans gained control He engaged in busi-
ness as broker in Wall Street and for a time
was secretary to Jay Gould. He lost his fortune
ana then studied medicine and was graduated
from the Bellevue Hospital College in 1875 he
practlsed for a few years, when he accepted the
appointment OF chemist in the tobacco and snuff
factories OF the LOrillards i'll Jersey City H be-
came the active head of the concern. DR. Gordon
was ldentlned with every public movement for the
@ De2ent or the city in the last tweI Tytive years
ana was active in the Board Of Trade He was a
member OF the Lincoln Association and the Palma
club His wife died IN 1881. They had no Children
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
POPE AS MATCHMAKER.
Pins \ 4n.riOus for King Alfonso
% He'd Duchess Marie 4ntoinette.

pins X has II appears. been the prime mover
= .Ne rc-otations for a matrimonial alliance be-
-. tie young King OF Spain and Duchess
,s.-ie Antoinette Of Mecklenburg-Schwerfn The
-..,,,s narents. after their marriage, settled at
--rt,e where they lived very quietly with Duke
-.,,rs widowed sister. the Countess Moncenieo
- !, was there that Marie Antoinette was born
~. Y vas At the time Patriarch and Archbishop
- venice and naturally felt drawn toward the
,.-,uv Of a prince such as Grand Duke Paul who
80 sacrificed not only his military career which
- rtven promise OF great brilliancy hut like
80, his succession 10 the grand ducal throne Of
,ss,l,ler burg -Schwerin, as well his rights 10
-. -sss1cy FOR the sake OF the Catholic Church.
,~ssed Cardinal sarto, as he was then. acted as
-. snrttuaI adviser OF the ducal family, was a
.,,s.snt guest at us home and may he said to
-. watched over the dukes children from their
.s.,rv Duchess Marie Antoinette OF his
--ie1.lar 1avo-ites and ne Is exceedingly anxious
- sbe should become Queen OF Spain Inasmuch
. she reigniug houses OF Russia, OF Austria and
- prussia are al in favor OF the match. IL is
.,sssingly likely 20 become fait accompl. The
- srswbsok is that she is very poor and viii
,-rr 10 her husband dowry.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
SCOTCH PRovosTs TERMS.

whGe il England and IN ireland the Mayors and
Iort Mayors hold Office only for one year, in Scot
ana the ProvOsts and Lord PTOVosts, enjoy a term
q no less than three years. and en- agitation has
noW been started n the northern kingdom 10 re-
duca the auTstiou OF the CHEZ maEstracy OF cities
aEd loEls 70 twelve months. The movement Is
meeting with some opposition on the ground that
H takes Mayor OF Provost al least . year 10 be
cone thoroughly acquainted with his duties, and
nat il is only az the end q that time that he
becomes Of any use.
scotch TroTOsts are not nearly well paid as
English Mayors, and the salary Of $4,000 accorded
70 The Lord Mayor OF London, together with the
sa-'ly Official residence and allowances valued at
AZ least Soeo more, presents striking contrast 70
2s &ee year with which tie Lord Provost OF
Edinburgh. the capital Of Scotland, is obliged 10
'alIent himself Mayor Mcclellan OF NeW-YoTk re-
fiFeE, believe sl5.J00 which is the same stipend
g. that given 20 the Lord Mayer Of Liverpool
i shoald be added that although the salary OF
he LORD Mayor o. London is as large as that OF
ne President OF the United States the demands
lDon his hospitality are so enormous that he con.
sae's himself lucky if HIS expenses for his year OF
'lee DO NOT exceed twice much as he has re-
'rired
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
R. B. ARMsTRoNG's NEW OFFICE.
To Become President Of Casualty Company
of America on March 6.

ON his approaching retirement from the federal
service. IL was learned yesterday, Robert B. Arm
strong now Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
nil t,ecorne president of the Casualty Company OF
America the Offices OF which are In the Kuhn-Loeb
building in this city At the annual meeting yes
to-day Of the stockholders OF that company the
old board Of directors was reelected. The vacancy
IN the board caused by the resignation two months
ago NJ John L Waterbury, who retired on account
~ su health was not filed The board subsequently,
organized by re-electing the outgoing officers. as
follows: President. Andrew Freedman; v.ce-presi-
dent George Il. Read: second vice-president Ed
win " De Leon: secretary and treasurer. Chauncey
5 s. Miller
Mr. Freedman viii continue TO act as president
1InfiI March 6, when he will be elected chairman
~ the board. sn Office 10 be created at that time
and Mr. Armstrong will be elected president, and
sala M the active duties Of the oice. II is said
that Mr.. Armstrong; salary will be several times
as large that which he now receives from the
government
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Omces.

MA1N OFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
OF4OWS OE'FlCE-No 1854 Broadway. Amer5-
can District Telegraph Once
5feCNA BCREAJ--So 496 East 13sth-st
INSt1NGTON BUREAU-No. 1.322 Fist.
NEWAttk BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTick -. 5onnsx.
No. Te4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONDON-Ofcs OF THE TRIBUNE. At No t<e
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New-Cxford-ss
London and Pe-Ls Exchange Bankers. BaslIdcn Hous4
MoOrgats-st.
american Express CoraT any. No. 9 Waterloo Place
Inonas Cook q Son Tourist Oric=s. Ludsats Circus.
Inc London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE IS a oo1vsnlsnr
p'@Ss 20 IeaFe advertisements and subscriptions
FAtlS-Iohn Muuroe & Co.. No. z Rue Scribe.
John Wa1amaker. No "A Rue des Petttes Eolrts2-
s.agls Bureau. No. 80 RUs Camhon
11toTgan Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnazz-
S-rsllt LyonnalS. Bureau des EtranEers.
continental Hotel newsstand
he Figaro ONCE
Brentano's. No. 81 d
NleE--Credit Lyounais.
GEN5[EA-Lombard oder & Co and Union Bank
FLOFENCE-Fren-h Ieu1c1 q =, No. n q
Iornabuoni = -
Maquay & Co, Bankers.
HAMBURcf-Aunerfca Fxprsss c,1u-,anv Va . ~
dinand Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MAD00 TO HAVE EYES"
Continued from first page.

hour. He refused to. tell what he had revealed,
but Mr.. McAdoo said:
Callahan disclosed some very interesting in
formation. What that was 1 cannot say now.
Commissioner McAdoo declined to say if he
had adopted Mr.. JeTome's tactics be said II
would take time to develop the course he would
pursue in dealing with the poolrooms He would
call Callahan on subpoena again. and the police
would be able to get him any time
II was the report last eveningthat the Commits
sioner had sent out subpCenas to several alleged
proprietors Of poolrooms. telling the captains in
several precincts that they must serve the sub
poenas. and that excuses would be accepted
Tor failure. Indirectly, it was asserted, Mr.. Nc
Adoo was seeking information from the pool
sellers regarding their dealings with the cap
taips.
The District Attorneys next crusade, ii was
said last night, will be directed against pool
rooms. He will summon many booksellers before
hlm and rut them on the rack. as he has done
with the gamblers. Mr.. Jerome has accumulated
served by his detectives booksellers this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
ALL POOLROOMS CLOSED.
Police Stationed at DoUntOpn
Places to GiUe Warning.

For the first time IN many months the places Of
the poolroom men were deserted yesterday, With
few exceptions not fnge: was raised by them to
cater to the gambling appetite Of their big patrons
and an anGrier lot Of big betting than those
on Manhattan Island yesterday probably could not
be found in any other part of this country.
One of the largest poolrooms which has been run
openly in the last year is in Greenwich-st.. near
Barclay-st. This room. like the majority of rooms
in town, takes bets the results of the races at
New-Orleans. Hot Springs and the first three races
at Los Angeles. At New-Orleans the first Of
each day is run at o'clocE-S o'clock New York
time.
About 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon fifty or
more persons went TO the room in Greenwich-st
and were greeted by q jovial policeman. The Off
Ger was seated or chair placed directly in front
Of the door leading 20 the The door was
wide open. and in the doorway another police
Il know what you boys here for the
policeman in the chair said and over again. as
he the diSgruntled looks Of the old frequen.ers
of the place Veil, there'H be nothing doing here
for some days. you'd better run away was the
way the policeman tipped his visitors to the
condition of affairs. Policemen were stationed in
front of nearly every pooroom downtown. By
what mental process the police suddenly awoke to
the fact yesterday that downtown was and had
been honeycombed with poolrooms could not be
lea mad
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18

caroline, Princess OF Reuss was married to
Grand Duke William Ernest of Sake Welmar
april 81, 1863 She was in her nineteenth year
having been born July IS. 1884. She was the second
daughter of Prince Henry of Reuss. and was
descended from long line of regning princes
ne wedding was at Buckeburg. at the palace of
ne pride 5 uncle. Prince George of Scnaum burg
aHipf ad e. ana was attended by the German Emperor
gnu Tue queen of Holland. The reigning Duke of
SAKE W eimar succeeded his grandfather Grand
Duke CharIes Alexander in 1901 Soon after his
marriage 10 Princess Caroline the newly married
SIa SSouple came into conflict with the German Goethe
oocltty, which had been accustomed 10 hold its
meeting in Wemar on the SUNDAY before Whit
s4intide, i The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
nose the day FOR their entrance into their capital:
I,Ii MS caused a local sensation. and Ernest Won
.NilGenbruch W The dramatist in pamphlet entitled
a " ORD 10 W NeiInar. took the Grand Duke sew ere
ly TO task. ~
Inc etiquette OF the Saxe-WeImar court was too
formal Tor the youthful Grand Duchess and within
iarGe id mouths OF the wedding she fed 10 Swtzer-
tl4u tier husband. who had sided with the la,iies
IN WAITING at the court against his wife followed
Htr. ana reconciliation took place
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule Of closing Of Transpaciac Mails is a.
ranged presump zion OF their uniuerrupted over
transit To port OF sailing. The connectin,
ais except Registered Trauspaciac Malls vhfch oIos
p previous day1 close a. the General PostofIcs
New YORK follows:
Japan Korea. China and specially addressed mail eo-
Ph,ppne Islands. via Tacoma. close 8 y n Janu-
ary2 dispatch :. KeeInuu.
japan, Korea. China and specially addressed
mail Philippine Islands Francisco close a.
s p n. January % for dispatch per s. Manehuria
Phuupne Islands via san Francisco. close q m,
JANUARY dispatch United States Transport
Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands
san Francisco close az January IS for disIatch
per Doric
New -Zealand Australia CsVcept wesc Nsw-CalsIonia
samoa. Hawaii and specially addressed mail
Islands. Francisco. close at 6 p m. January
. for dispatch per 3. 8 Sonoma- flf CInarl
steamer carrying the British mail for Zealand
not arrive with this dispatch.
riafls-closlng az $50 a. S-31f and p.
SUNDAYS at a-G0 a. e. aCd 9 p m.-will hs
made up forwarded until The ARRIVAL OF he Clnsrd
T.T Island ana specially ADDRESSED mail Australia
close ,. January - for dispatch per
-ahiTi anS MzrQuesas Islands Francco. ciss.
~ & o. M FEBRUARY for dispatch per 8. q Aarlposa
NIanchtlria texce9t NeWchwaug and Port Arthur ana
Eastern Siberia - az present forWarced Wa RUSSIA
NOTF-grnirss otherwise adtressei West A4straHs -
Forwarded Europe, Nsyv-Kestsat VIE san rsacisco
III. british IuGia-ths guickest route7 iniriics 80
addressed Eurore sau-t - ltrsy Freraf1
AZ the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via san
EF-A7'ss0 wITlIAsf r. WILCOX Postmaster.
Postos.ce. New-York. y. y. January -. i9eo
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MRS. LEWIS cAss LEpYARD.

Mrs Gertrude Prince Ledyard. wife OF Lewis
lass Ledyard died suddenly early yesterday morn
ing from heart disease at her home No East
E4shty-seventh-st She born in Elizabeth. N
j. and was the daughter OF the late Colonel Will
lam E Prince. L. S. A The Iatter's brother f. O.
frlhce was Mayor of Boston for a number Of
terms, and secretary OF the Democratic National
survived by son -
The funeral Will take place tomorrow morning in
the church Of the Incarnation No pos Madison
ave The burial will be In NeWnort
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST



INDIES. ETC
WEDNESDAY ds)-At a m for Bermuda. Per $. s.
5erI1ud.an: at $50 a N Complementary 1880
Magdalena Dept Colombia per $. Adirondack lraii
FOR St. Marc. Petit Goave and Aux Cayes dk-
per $ s. Frins wiIlsn tniar FOR carscao vsnszusa
Trinidad and Guiana must be directed per Prius
Turks island and Dominican Republic. per cher0-
THURSDAY ;19)-At a. n. for cuba Yucatan and Cam
peche, per $ s Niglanela tnail for other parts os
N. supplementary 1890 D M for Bahamas per s .
Seneca. Nassau Mexico. Tampfco nnusr
FRTD4Y i2dISt ia M sA s5r c1Iantapar,o an. sa,.avo
per ;. s Matanzas tmaiI be directed per q 5
quay. per s $ Robert Adams0n; at : D. m for Bsr-
muda per steamer from Halifax
SATURDAY t2U-At $50 a m (suppIeusurarv R-sO
M for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per 3
Philadelphia lau for Colombia via Curacao, must %
Elementary 1880 M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
and COLOMBIA except Cauca 2nd Masd2lsna Depart
directed per s. $ SarnLa'); AT $50 supple
ward and Windward Islands and Guiana per : >
Fontabelle mail tor Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad
must directed per Fontabeue); at 10 a. M for
Cuba. uer 8 3 Moro Castle via Havana at 10 a m
Tor Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar. per 5.
MaravaI u for Argentine. Uruguay Paraguay
per s 5 AIadura: az 1z:sO ,. m for Cuba per s. q
Curtyoa via Matanzas mail must be directed per
NOTICE--Fivs per ounce addition to the
regular postage must be prepaid all letters for
posted IN the drops Letters Tor Foreign Coun
tries after the closing Of the Regular Mail for
unless such additional postage fully prspaid thereon
By stamps supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Malls
opened on the piers o. me american, English ami
~ ~ an L. ma. AE oe lepesltec ln M
from Hoboken The mails piers open one hour
before sailing time Only regular postage dstts-s
cents half ounee) is required articles mailed
tsea PosO steamers double postage Gsttsrs 10
half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
OBITUARY.
HENRY 3. PIERCE.

Henry B. Pierce, president and treasurer OF
Hutchinson. Pierce & Co.. died in his apartments
In the oakdale. in West Thirty-ffth-st at an early
hour yesterday morning. He born at West
BoylestOn Mass March Il 1872 and was educated
in 1862 and after became Connected with the
nrfn with which he continued TO the time OF his
9eath he was a member OF the Union League
11IuD, Lotos Club. Sons of the Revolution, New
Ehgiand Society and Aldine Association and was
of this eli = - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
Statesmen POND OF FRENCH NOVELS

gTATEsNEN FOND OF FRENCH NOVELS
Tvo OF the leading statesmen OF Europe. in
--usted with the direction Of the destinies Of their
spsctivs countries devote al their spare time 10
he reading Of yellow paper covered French novels
ssct which Eil appear almost incredible 10 those
uho are accustomed 10 regard literature OF this
s-s ss the most f-othy, superficial and deTnorallz
AZ speces of frivoIirv The Ministers in question
srs Count Won Bulow. Chancellor OF the German
T-os-s. and Count Goluchowshi. Minister Of For
az ansirs and de facto Chancellor Of the Austro-
hungarian Empire.
The saie Prince Bismsrck the first Chancellor o.
TIE German Empire. and his adversary, Count
Beast. Chancellor q Austria Hungary. as well as
I'D Prince Gortschakon. Chancellor Of the Russian
Er1plre were wont seek and 10 find relaxation
from the cares Of state in reading OF the same
ordsr and are on record as having been particularly
.ond O. The bOOd-and- thunder novels OF Gaboriau,
vfich deal almost exclusively with crime Neither
they nor the Statesmen OF the present day above
mentioned have any use for those so-caled psyche
iagi-ai novels 50 much IL vogue IL France just
uoV and which, under the pretext OF analyzing the
character OF the persOnages who figure therein,
merely make q lsmentabie exposition of the irans
onceit of the intellectual and moral limitations
VIC q the exrravsgsnt egorism OF the authors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-CharI J. Bonaparte Baltimore
CAMBRIDGE-S. Y. Ames Boston; Mrs. George
Dewey. Washington. HOLLAND-Henry F LIP
pitt, Providence. IMPERIAI-GeOrge P Fckert
Philadelphia; ex-Nayor RobinsSn Eimtra MAN
HATTAN-J. Il. Dubois. DuBoss. Penn. MURRAY
HILI-Ex-JudGe j. Rider Cady, Hudson n Y
NETHERLAND - Ex-Mayor Jacobs Hartford
SAVOY-Professor H. a Garfield, Princeton VOL
COTT-W. G. Fownes, Pittsburg.