davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Il

ACADEMY OF MusIC-2-S-wizard Of Or.
AIEAlIBfsA-2-s-
BERKELEY G.YCEUM-2:1b-Saiorne
SEI.ASEO-a:1o-S:1o-Th Girl Of the Goldsn West
yIJoU-2-S I6-The Music Master.
SROAoWAT-3-S-Neron
CARNEGIE HALI-&.15-Concert.
CASINO-2-S-Tbe Earl and the Srl
COLONIAL
CRrTEpFo N-2:I5-S2Q-Her Great Match
DzLyrS-2:1b-S-The Catch Of the Season
EDEN MUSEE--worid in Wax.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pan
GA SARDEN-S-Nacbeth. --..-,uo
NARI.wA OPERA HOUSE-2-s:i5-The FoOis fNo
herald soUARB-2iS-s15-Frit in Tamma1y .as na.a.
ETPPoDRoNr-2-e-The Romance Of q Hinooo fTiA0e0s
and A Yankee Circus Mars.
EUDSON-2:l5-S:l5-Ma and Super1nan
IRVING PILACE-2-S-Jung HeidelbeTg
ZOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prince Snsp.
Observation-Disclosures Night =. Van
LEW FTIEDS Ss2s-The Music Master ana IL 'A@f
pened IN Nordland-
I.IPEETY-2:15-S:I5- :I5-Moonshfne.
f,YCFI-N-2:I5-s :3o-,Juet Out Of College
Observation-Disclosures - 49, :, 4na tsox
MADISON SQIARE-2;15-S:eo-T man On On @ ane SIonr
Ma bison SQUARE, CARDEN-9 a. m--aorse SNOW
XsJFSTTC-S.I5 Wonderland
NaN8ATTaN-2 :20-Nonns Wanna
NENDEISSOEN HALL-3-Naeoetn -r--,.. ~.
NF-N-k N-kwsTF-RDaM-2:1b-s:1 -s:15-The Whioe Sae
F-vT-YORK-e-s:16-LittIe Johnny Jones
PRINCESS -S:IS-Zira
pROy-TOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-2-S- i"ASN'
Walls of Jericho
cT NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating
wAIIACK's-2-s:2o Souew Man.
WEST END-SGiris VIII Be Girls
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NORWAY AND HER KING.
He Is Expected to Enter Capital on
NOUember 60.

Christiania, Norway, Nov 17-Preparatons
are in full swing for the arrival of the new King
and Queen of Norway (Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark). whose formal election By
the Norwegian Parliament tomorrow is fore
gone conclusion. The state entry into Christi
ania will occur on November 25. The vessel
bearing King Charles V. and his consOrt with
its escort of Norwegian, Danish, British and
German warships, will be met by large hotla
of steamers from all the coast towns. and will
be conveyed to landing stage here, where the
first official and popular welcome of the new
rulers will occur.
The final result of the plebiscite shows that
259563 votes were cast in favor Of Prince
Charles and 69,264 against him. a deputation
conveying formal offer of the throne to Prince
Charles will start tomorrow evening for Copen-
hagen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
regard to the force which was at work, 1t would
be conceded that his inference was natural one.
VOTING MACHINE COMEDY.

Machines are not supposed to be endowed with
emotions Yet voting machines, for instance,
may play conspicuous parts in humorous
comedy That was certainly the case at the re-
cent election in Jersey City. Mayor Pagan was
running for reelection on the Republican ticket
and he could not succeed without the aid of
Democratic votes. One of the Mayors brilliant
opponents conceived the idea of putting voting
machines in the strong Democratic wards OF
course the voters wouldn't know how to split
their votes and in their anxiety to vote for the
regular ward candidates they would vote the
straight Democratic ticket. The theory was SIM
ply perfect and Pagan couldn't possibly win.
Melancholy and cruel as 1t may seem, the voters
didn't look at this plan in the same light as the
designers They were told all about it before
Election Day and agreed that the scheme was
pretty one
Great Joke" they were told.
Yes. It's a great joke" they agreed ana
by way of carrying it out we'll vote the stralght
Republican ticket to make sure.
So it has come to pass that for the hrst tlhe
Hudson County is sending to the legislature a
solid Republican delegation of twelve members,
all carried through by the joke that prompted
Democratic voters to plump for the whole Re-
publican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau.1

From The Tribune bueauI
Washington Nov. I7.-President and MIS- ROUSE
velt entertained the first large dinner party OF ihe
season at the White House Tonight Iheir GUESS
were the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Hoseh'
Justice and Mrs. Brewer. Justice ana MIS- pio"h'
the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary OF Coin-
,nerce and Labor and Mrs. Metcaf. Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Chaffee the Assistant secretary
of state and Mrs Bacon, the Assistant secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Newberry Captain and Mrs
Edwin Taylor Mrs. Cowles. Lieutenant and MIS-
Tmmons Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan. Miss Hltch-
cock Miss Mott Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker. Lieu
tenant Commander Sims. Mr.. Rogers ana Ldeu-
tenant U. S. Grant. Sd.
Killarney roses and white carnations formed the
table decorations and the silver service was used
A musical followed the dinner, to winch were
invited a number of additional guests.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt received the
Mexican Ambassador and Nine de Casasus in the
afternoon, Nine Godoy making the introduction
Mrs Roosevelt gown of light colored
figured silk trimmed with lace. Nine de Casasus
wore gown of dark and light blue striped velvet.
with black lace and black and blue hat, while
Nine Godoy wore gown of black velvet and
white and black hat.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft were in
consultation for half hour this afternoon From
the White House Secretary Taft went to the rail-
road station and took train for st. Louis Wnere
he is to speak the Panama Canal to-morro"
night. He will also speak on the Philippines at
Kansas City Monday evening.
For the first time in several months all the mem
bers of the Cabinet attended to-day's meeting OF
the Presidents official advisers. The session lasted
from II a m. until 12:45 p. m
William Alden Smith, Representative from Mich
igan, called to talk with the President about a
local political matter before the Cabinet met
While at the White House Mr.. Smith declared HIM
self unalterably opposed to any revision Of the
tariff
Representative woodward. of West Virginia, vis-
tied the Presidents office in the afternoon to intro
duce a number of friends.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington Nov. T-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen have issued invitations to the
diplomatic corps for Wednesday evening, when
they will give their formal reception. according to
the custom of all Ambassadors.
The Ambassador from Mexico and sehora de
Casasus have issued their reception the
diplomatic corps for Monday. this affair being the
first of a number of receptions to be given by
Mexico's representative.
Senior Don Diego Mendoza. Minister from Colom-
bia, has returned from New-York and is at the
Rochambeau, where the first secretary of the lega-
ton and Seflora de Perez Trinana are stopping.
Sonora Mendoza, who has been i'll in New-York
for some time, is yet able travel, and it is
not known when she will come to Washington.
The newly appointed Minister from Peru and
Sehora Felipo Pardo, who were expected to arrive
in this country about the middle of this month
have postponed their departure from Peru.
Herr Friedrich Verdy de Vernos. who the
third secretary of the German Embassy here be-
came socially popular has been appointed to a
similar position at Stuttgart.
The counsellor of the German Embassy and Bar
oness dem Observation-Disclosures have given
up their house, in S-st.. and have apartments at
the Arlington for the
Major Koerner, the newly appointed military at
tache of the German Embassy. who is now in
Washington will be Joined by his wife in January.
Senor and Sonora de Godoy, the former recently
appointed Minister to Cuba while serving here
charge d'affares for Mexico. will give informal
reception tomorrow evening in honor of Senior and
Sonora de Casasus. when they will meet a number
of the diplomats ard society people of the capital
Miss Durand. daughter of the British Ambassa-
dor, returned to Washington this afternoon from
New York, where she went to attend the horse
show and the ball given by Prince Louis of Batten-
berg his flagship. Lady Durand drove to the
station TO meet her daughter.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Hoe daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hoe. to Robert Sterling, takes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
EQUAL TAXATION COMING.

Those who imagine that the question OF equal
taxation in New-Jersey was settled at the polls
last year are living In FOOLS paradise. Ihese
were the reasons for the tremendous Republican
pluraities:
President ROosevelt's popularity.
The people preferred to have the proposed re-
forms worked out under Republican auspices
Discredited and repudiated bosses were run
ming the Democratic campaign. and the voters
could not put them back into the saddle without
stultifying themselves. 1t was at them rather
than at Charles C.. Black and his policies that
the voters were aiming.
That Jerseymen want equal taxation Is just
as certain as that they intend to have 1t. Dur
ing last years campaign The Tribune guaran-
teed that they should have it if they elected
Republican Governor and legislature The er-
forts made thus far have not satisfactorily fu-
filed that promise but 1t is going to be real
lied in the near future the public VIII know
the reason why. There must be no dodglng, no
shirking, no juggling tricks with rate laws no
robbing Peter to pay Paul, but straightforward
legislation. Nor will there be liberation 1or
demagogsm which has no purpose but TO soak
the railroads" and thus seek to win applause
from ignorant or unthinking persons The tax
PAYERS of New Jersey want justice but in de
manding that for themselves they are willing
that the other fellow should have the same, and
they concede that even corporations are entitled
to fair treatment If both sides will put for
ward as mouthpieceS men who Will race the
nroblem and each other, frankly and canddly
without shutting there should be no great dn-
Guilty in reaching an equitable settlement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
REJECT YOUNG CONRIEDs PLAY.
Columbia Students Spring Show Will b
Comedy Called ''The ConspiratOrs.'

comedy called The ConspirqtOrs' has neeh
chosen for presentation by the Columbia stuosl'.
in the spring. Among those who submitted Pi~3
to the committee was r. G. Conried, a. son @
Heinrich Conried. manager Of the MetropoA'eH
Opera House Conried with G.. II. Reaney. w.
and w E. Kelley, 'O7 wrote musical comeuI
called wyoming" which was rejected. Tine IOH
spirators' was written by K. 5. Webb % anu
L. ]. Ehret. 'O7 = -
The cast for the sophomore show. which WI VIZ
be given in December, was chosen yesterday n-
sophornores are to give an English COMEDY, eos ehss
"A Tragedy" Robert o. Jenkins, who coacH coa.ar
the members OF the varsity show cast ss iass who
has been engaged to coach the sophOhOlJS -
have already begun their preparatory worn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
3snrk Tally Ga-ibm,rs
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The strikers in St Petersburg
were shown to be weakening by a meeting OF
delegates, at which demand for discont1nu-
ance of the trouble was made; the workmen
appealed to the sailors and soldiers for aid;
some of the railway lines in Moscow and War
saw resumed operations; Count Whites proposal
was scorned in reply to his message to the
zTorkmen; the strikers broke all negotiations
with him. = The formal election OF the new
King of Norway, Charles V, will take place in
the Parliament to-day, and the offer Of the
throne viii be made at Copenhagen :" The
French Council of Ministers decided to inflict
fifteen days arrest General Brugere, COM
nander of the army, for making public details
of his conference with the Minister OF War.
- The German Federal Council adopted the
Navy Increase bill, providing for the construc-
ton of six new cruisers at cost or So,fooVvo
each to be laid before the Reichstag.
DOMESTIC.-Members of both houses of
Congress expressed the opinion that the rail-
road rate legislation desired by the President,
as outlined by Senator Knox in his Ptttsburg
speech on November 3, will be speedily and
satisfactorily enacted by the legislative branch
Of the government. - The utterance on
tariff revision in the Presidents forthcoming
message is expected to please both stand
patters'' and "readjusters." as. while he will
advert to the need of some changes, he will set
forth the view that the matter is wholly within
controI OF congress: - new clalIn agalnst
President Castro Of Venezuela, that of George
W Critchfield' growing out OF failure to com
ply with the conditions of a grant, is under in
vestigation by Secretary Root and will be
pressed for settlement - w: r. Hearst s
campaign expenses were over $4,000, accord
ing to his affidavit filed at Albany.
CTTY-Stocks wre strong. - Congressman
]. Van Vechten Olcott announced himself a can
didate for president of the county committee.
- Additional proof was given that Charles
z. Murphys lieutenants were making desperate
efforts TO save the 'repeaters'' and "fioaters"
they employed IN election frauds; 1t was an
nounced that two more men had jumped bail
- Prince Louis returned from Rhinebeck,
where he was the guest of Colonel John Jacob
-Astor; he visited the horse show, made some
calls and attended Mrs. Astor's dinner. -
Justice Giegerich began to hear contests and
pass on void and protested ballots in the mu-
nicipal election - The Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers discussed
steam turbines at their final session - De-
tails of Equitable insurance methods, especially
concerning legislative expenses, were brought
out before the Investigating committee; Senator
Depew was again on the stand
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Rain The temperature yesterday: Highest, Al
degrees; lowest, 3S.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
STAND PAT" mR. COMMISSIONER

We observe with regret that some Of the
long suffering citizens of the Flatbush region
Of Brooklyn are again -agitatinS IN tie wrong
way for abatement Of their grievances. They
want better transit facilities, and they ought
TO have them OF that there is no question.
They want the Brooklyn subway system ex-
tended into their part of the Borough, and they
ought to have it. In those demands they can
scarcely be too insistent. But where they err
IS in demanding that a certain plan for sub
way extension shall be executed, at no matter
what cost to the park system. The plan in
question involves wholesale spolation of
of the finest parkways in the borough and of
the finest part of Prospect Park. To that the
Park Commissioner objects, and we think he
is quite right in his objection
IL that were indeed the only possible plan Of
subway construction, and II the alternative
were TO ravage the park or TO have no sub
way we might, though with profound regret
agree with these gentlemen and favor the
destruction of two hundred noble forest trees
Put we are not persuaded that such is the al
fer1,atiye Other plans have been proposed
which would avoid or greatly minimize the
damage 10 the park, and we have seen no
proof or even serious suggestion OF their I'M
rracticability. On the contrary, they appear to
be as practicable as the one which involves
park spoliation. The difference is that they
would perhaps cost little more-or wouid
seem to for in fact they would not, II we
take into account the value OF the trees and
park area that would be destroyed. We are
willing TO concede that Flatbush Ocean and
ParkHide aves. the desirable route for the
subway. Certainly Flatbush-eye is, though
are not fully persuaded OF the desirability
Of using the others. Why not keep right along
Flatbusa-ave. all the way: That route would
serve every purpose that can be served by the
one proposed. and would do so actually better.
It would g.Tc direct access to the park at two
entrances. and then, instead of running further
along one side Of the residence district would
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE PSALM SAVED HIM
Frnm Modern society.

From Modern Society. ,,.ts hls
The Bishop Of LANDAU at Newp92It POT and and else
-obas and had TO preach without them, ,a5s-taken at
where clergyman forgot that he mao un,sssouently
TO conduct the service, wnich We We ana the pe0-
pie suffer from clerical remissness: ng
congregation mentioned in MS telii.J ~ minister
s;r Archibaid Ceikte who tells how tng ne sermon
neglected TO bring the manuscri2t OF mile on ard
and had 70 make time to go home. III. III. the lstR
fetch In Almost distracted. ne gave .a1 our 70 sing
Psalm and directly the congressman Sav 10 the
the first of the 176 he rished a1 aMs1 10 the
manse from which he by and by retuInae{fing M
church breathless. finding the cIerA;. Ne gasped
easily How are they getting on ~ ~ the end
ooh sir" said the clerk. they We eos - IKE Wse
OF the s4th an they're chsephha phhausssd. s9t
n,iceI'' The pious congregation was sAh~~
sha situation saved
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail for Liverpool
to-day on the Campania are:
The Rev and A. ]. Mr.. Mrs. H. G. Watson
Campbell. E. Mackay Edgar.
Captain J. T W. Charles L. B. Soaring.
II j. Nicholson. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Fleischmann-
Those sailing to-day for London on the Mime
tonka are:
sr William GodselL Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lewis.
Ga,tsir T. P Williamson, DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Carter
n A Or. Alice L. Ernst
DR. Mary Mackenzie
The cabin list of the Iceland wnicn sails to-day
for Antwerp, includes;
NJ, d Mrs W Bayard Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. Todd
hr, an 'a'' Mrs Catherine Lloyd Allison.
ssIs- lie Cutting &c. N Sherman.
Mrs. A. H. Adams
The Philadelphia will sail Tor southampton To-
day with the following passengers:
Mr. ana Mrs A C. Chaplin. Cogntssse de Kergolay.
s-6 Nrs calvin Pardee. c. z. Morton.
r a SbsrId1n Mrs. William Buxton
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Naples on
the Konigin Luise.
Mrs. Henry Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs w Pheips
FTanciseo i'''''A-' o 90 MI and Henry W.
uartia W. Cooke W. L Nssuy PendSston-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The death Of the Count Of Flanders. heir pre-
surnptive to the Belgian throne, is melan-
choIy incident from the personal point OF view
Politically, 1t is of little or no significance.
Prince Philip was his brothers heir to the
throne, because the latter's three children are
all daughters. and the succession must be IN
the male line; but there has for years been no
thought of his actually succeeding to the throne
in case Of King Leopold's demise. He was
only two years younger than the King his
health was uncertain and his inclinations were
not toward reigning. 1t has long been under-
stood that the crown was to be passed on 10
his son. Prince Albert who is a popular anu
gifted young man, the Of a Hohenzollern
nrincess the husband of a princess of Bavaria
and a brother-in-law of one of the Orleans
princes, and therefore well commended py
family ties The political effect of the count
death will thus be merely to fulfil MS own
intention and the expectation of the people
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
KING EDWARD ATTENDS TO BUSINESS

London Nov liking Edward. although III -
hands of his physician Sir Frederick TreVes. - -,
result Of spraining his ankle yesterday "lli' ;ss
shooting In Windsor Forest. is transactlne ,o,.~
usual state business His injured ankle 49,
we'll No bulletin will be issued
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
TO FORM TENNESSEE SOCIETY.

Plans under way for the organization
of society. to be known the Tennessee Society
in New-York A preliminary meeting held
in the rooms Of the MONDAY Club last Thurs
day night, and a committee appointed to
draft a plan of organization and bylaws. Among
those present c. Baker. E. ]. Bradshaw,
] S Cooper and j L Enrlish
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Astor gave a large dinner last night al s.,
house. in 5th-ave.. for Admiral Prince Loui. !,
Battenberg Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs "
Orme wilson Mr.. and Mrs Norman whitebons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs Vanderbn,
Mr.. Townley and Lady Susan TownIey. ColoTa,
and Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mr. and NJ
J. Laurens Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Roh.
J. Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton Mr. 80
Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrfe Mr. and Mrs Row,
Phelps Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S Lebr NJ
and Mrs. Edward Wharton. Mr.. and Mrs =
Baylies Mr.. and Mrs. John r. DrexeI Mr. a.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. F. K Pen6l.
ton Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thompson Mr. and NJ,
Robert Goelet Mr. and Mrs. E c. Post Mr. ana
Mrs Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs G. vo,
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs o. H. 2. Belmont Mr. ana
Mrs H A. c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer IT, Mr.
Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. ]. Lee Taller. Mrs Law
renee Townsend Mrs Gambrill. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg. Miss Alice Roosevelt. Miss Evelyn Burden.
Miss Mabel Gerry, Miss Natca Rives. Flag Lieu.
tenant Sowerby, R. N; ]. Roosevelt Roosevelt
Egerton L Winthrop. Richard Peters Paul
Rainey Dennie N. Hare, Eliot Gregory, PhfIp
Iivermore Alfonso de Navarro. Frank Otis An
gust Belmont. Robert B. Van Cortlandt Cornelus
Vanderbilt Moncure Robinson. Lloyd Warren
Center Hitchcock. Barton Willing and Monson
Morris. Victor Herberts orchestra played in the
ballroom and in the hall throughout the evening
Announcement is made from England of the en-
gagement OF John Ford. of the British diplomats
service. formerly secretary Of the British En-
bassy at Washington and son of the late Sir
Francis Ford. Ambassador at Rome. to Miss May
Cavendish Bentinck daughter Of Mrs George Cav
endish Bentinck, niece of Mrs. Ogden Mills and
granddaughter of Mrs. Maturin Livingston Mrs
Cavendish Bentinck's younger daughter Miss Ruth
Cavendish Bentinck. engaged to Charles Kerr
grandson of Lord Walter Kerr and a cousin Of
Lord Lothian, to whose family ne belongs
James Henry Smith left town yesterday after
noon with Captain and Mrs V. w De Fable
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor have arrived In
town for the season and are at their house in East
1st-st. for the winter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt have
also arrived from Newport for the season. and are
at their house in 5th-ave.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, with her children ard
Mrs. Ogden Goelet are booked to sail to-day from
Europe
Delmonco's will be the scene tonight of the fare
well bachelor dinner of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, j.
whose marriage to Miss Dorothy Manson will take
guests will include William Van Rensselaer, Irving.
son. Clarence Wyckof. Henry Pendeton Rogers
Louis Hosmer Joseph l. Meyers and Stephen Van
Rensselaer,.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton. who
married last spring. and who have spent the
abroad, are established at No. 109 East 57th-st
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
AN INDISPENSABLE PRELIMINARY.

From The Buffalo Commercial ard
DR. sophronia Fletcher of Cambridge, II OF
active at the age of nnety-one IN 'clharacter.
DR. Fletcher said the other day: Ihls gvI dead
reminds me of a friend of mine @ woman tragic air
thasa many wears The woman, with y Y,ald:
rushed upstairs day. and cried t9 Are n at once
Celeste put my curling iron in Jhe M, brave
Tanes has been bitten BY a mad dog All; Anj;,g - %
Tnadamei' said Celeste MADAME iata me lsdy. "a But
am going 10 curl my hair can run iO'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

and repubIic established those same agtators
would be equally hot for the overthrow OF the
republic and the establishment of the commune
or Of anarchy? It Is not by expecting all Things
In an hour" that Russia is to be led from dark'
ness into light
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
[From The Tribune Bureau.I ]

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. H.-Mrs. James Pfnchot -,
gone to New-York and will not return untn =.
cember l. Mr.. Pinchot remains In Wasbi1v-Nr
with his son, Clifford Pinchot.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer has closed her housA :.
Tuxedo, and opened her residence in this CITY a..
has visitor her daughter. Mrs Lang. ana -.
baby Mr.. Spencer will come to Washington w.
New-York tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NIB. REID TO SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE.

London Nov 17.-As there is no question pending
requiring the presence here of Ambassador Reid he
has decided to take advantage of a leave of abb
sence granted by the Department OF State and WIZ
spend the Christmas holidays in America leaving
England early in December. Mrs. and Miss Reid
VII ACCOMPANY Mr.. Reid