davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
RACK 10 JEFFERSON.

When everything else fails the Democratic
Marty s,Qoes hack 70 Jefferson" It's leaders may
cisaRree ON every public issue and on every
point OF party policy, yet they are always one
"a prOclaiming their loyalty to Jehersonian
fdeals and JeffeTsOnian traditions. Jefferson s
practice as q statesman was grossly inconsistent
with his professions as philosopher, and war
rant can be found IN his writings or in bis ex-
ample for almost any political programme. This
latitudlnnrianlsm makes him most convenient
patron saint for a party whose motto is any
ching 20 win" and which never knows its mind
from one Presidential campaign 70 another. The
resrgauszer ana counter organizer the conserva-
tive ana the radical, the strict construction
mOssback and the fiery advocate Of federal cen
tralization can get together at 81 or $40 JET
1erEOn birthday dinners, and each can maintain
with equal plausiblity his claim to interpret tho
lnmOst thought OF the paEty's lawgtver and
founder.
This craze to affix the hallmark OF Jefferson
% every variation OF Democratic doctrine has,
of course, Its ludicrOus SIDE Jefferson would
probably be puzzled to say what he really
thought or taught after reading the speeches
made on Thursday night at the rival New-YOrk
ana Chicago birthday dinners. Between the d.
gests OF JeffersOnian policy offered here by ex-
Judge Parker and ex-Judge HerTick and the up
tO-date applications Of that policy insisted on In
Chicago by william ]. Bryan and Mayor Ed
ward ]. Dunno there IS q gap as wide as that
which separates us from the political and social
environment Of Jeffers0n's day. Ex7Judge Par
her and ex-Judge Herrick seem 20 think that the
world has not moved politically in the last hun
tred years, and that the principles laid down by
Jefferson 70 meet the conditions OF 1900 are ap-
plicnble without mobilization TO the vastly al
tered conditions OF 1905. Mr.. Bryan and Mayor
Dunno agree that IL Jefferson were alive to-day
be would not hesitate 20 shift his ground or 20
use, for the sake OF accomplishing bis main
Object-fhe liberty and welfare OF the individual
-inStrumentalties which he once distrusted
and condemned. They lay stress on the spirit
rather than on the letter OF JefersOn's teach
ing. But in so dOing-sn seeking a Jeffersonlan
sanction for the widest extension OF govern
mental, and especially OF federal, p0wer-they
break absolutely with JeffersOn's fextual fol
lowers and open up a breach in Democratic
thought which no cOncealments or eVasiOns OF
Ihrase can ever bridge. The speeches az the
Aew-Nork and the Chicago dinners show the
hopelessness OF the present Democratic schism
Attitudes SO fundamentally at variance cannot
be neeonciled, and til one view triumphs com,
pietely over the other the Democratic party car
90 nothing as a national organization beyond
marking time.
Neither Mr.. Parker nor Gr. HerE7ek seems IL
have pg0ited by the lessons OF the Presidential
election. The two eE-cancidafes seem as bIInd
Rs ever % the causes OF last years Democrat,
reY0lt The kind Of Jerersonlanism that ID. B
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
PLATFORM: JEROME.

The Citizens Union, which has generally pro-
fessed 10 stand for principles before men and
has seriously objected to fusion founded on
accession to the various demands of organiza-
tions for places for their particular favOrites
seems TO have adopted a new method in de-
manding the denomination of Mr.. Jerome as
sine QIG non Of fusion. Its announcement
amounts almost to the creation Of a Jerome party
and an offer to consider bids from anybody
willing to nominate Mr. Jerome for the Citizens
Union vote If Tammany will name Mr.. Jerome
for District Attorney, it need not despair of
securing for Mayor Mcclellan that "discrimina-
'tlon between Mcclellan the man and Mcclellan
''the partisan which Mr.. Cutting talks about
and forgetfulness of the limitations set to his
aspirations by his fealty to Tammany Hall.
There seems to be q fair basis for trade In
the Citizens Union offer. and it ought not to
be difficult for it to secure Jerome votes In
addition to those controlled by its own organ
izatiOn.
Now, we do not in the least mean to suggest
that Mr. Jerome may not properly be re-elect-
ed District Attorney. He has done some good
work, though we have not always been I'M
pressed with his wisdom either as prosecuting
officer or a political philosopher. His selection
to succeed himself might be highly creditable
incident Of a union campaign for good govern
ment, But Is not Mr.. jerome a rather narrow
platform on which to base a great reform move
ment? Does it not suggest a trihe the fable OF
the man who couldn't see the forest for the
trees7 1t lays stress on one element in a pos
sibly admirable programme, perhaps to the det-
riment Of more important parts. We do not,
as we say, wish to urge any objection to Mr..
Jerome, but merely to suggest that the prob
lem is larger than Mr. jerome, and should be
studied as a whole by those interested In bet
tering conditions. Why should a single organ
ization commit itself thus early to the fortunes
Of one single man, however worthy? II the
Republicans did that, they would be immediate
Iy denounced for attempting 20 boss the situa-
ton They have hardly been permitted in the
past even to suggest that success would be pro-
NOTED by a Republican as the fusion candidate
for Mayor. 1t might be possible that in the
fall the Jerome declaration would come UP TO
defeat union, not only on an excellent mayor
atty candidate but also on some person for
District Attorney who would be recognized
everywhere as fully the equal, If not the SUI
perior, of Mr.. Jerome, and more likely to win.
No such man may appear. No combination
Of circumstances may occur which win make
an entirely different programme at the time Of
nominations evidently necessary TO safeguard
the interests Of the city. 1t may easily hap
pen that the Citizens Union as Jerome party
can secure its wish. Nevertheless, the adoption
Of q personal programme at this distance from
election does not seem to be the ideal method
of securing unity for a great reform movement
based on principle.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THE HILPRECHT CONTROVERSY.
Hearing VIII Probably Begin in PhiIadsl.
phia Today.

Philadelphia April 14.-CharIes c. Harrison. prov.
ost OF the University OF Pennsylvania. and chair.
man Of the Hilprecht investigation committee. has
sent out eleven notices appointing the date OF the
final hearing of the Hilprecht controversy and re-
questlng the recipients to be present at the time and
place stated.
Those who have been 50 notified include Professor
Hermann V. HilpTecht publicly charged with Ger
tain scientific inaccuracies Dr. John p Peters. OF
NeW-YOrk. who preferred the charges; Dr. Prince,
OF Columbia University: Or. Norris JastrOw. $s
OF the University OF Pennsylvania Or. Hermann
RanGe. OF the Free Museum OF Science and Art
and John Fisher. the architect of the Babylonlan
expeditions The last four have, ike Dr FeleLs
made written depOSitOnS Substantiatlng the Iattei
accusations Others who received notices comprise
the members Of the investigation eommlltse-L1I
Edgar +. Smith. vice-prOvOSJ OF the university J.
Levering Jones. Samuel F. Houston, Joseph , Shal-
FiS and Dr. Robert @. lie COnTe. The last IoUr az
university trustees and members OF the OoaIu %
archaeological managers .5
While no definite information could De eoIs-oSJJ eoI.J
concerning the date Of the hearing il IS understood
that it will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

rFROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington, April 1.-The Misses Shaw. eangn-
ters OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, and party
Of friends went to Baltimore early In the week.
where they boarded a revenue cutter for a cruise
down Chesapeake Bay. They have returned 20
Baltimore aud win accompany Mrs. Shaw homo to-
morrow.
senator ana Mrs. EIkins are spending a few days
at Atlantic City
Mrs. John Gordon gave luncheon to-day. when
her guests were Mrs. Metcaf. Mrs. Brewer Mrs
Cullom Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Mrs Westinghouse,
Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Teunis s. Hamlin and Miss
WadswOrth.
Senator and Mrs Cullom entertained guests at
dinner tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
AUTOMOBILES IN YEW-JERSEY.

The new law regarding automobiles whlch the
New-Jersey Legislature has passed, and which
awaits the Governors signature, is more strin-
gent than the one enacted in 1903. The changes
that have been made have evoked some protest
hut in the main are wise and just Dssatisfac-
ton with its provisions must arise chiefly from
a deliberate intention to defy the authorities.
Why. for instance, should there be any Objec-
ton to raising the fines unless those who grum-
Bile expect to incur a penalty? What possible
excuse can there be for failure to register We
hicle? Is not such neglect prima facie evidence
of wish to evade Identification? And what
can be the object of such evasion? Again, the
new law requires the person in charge Of an au-
tomobile TO come 20 a stop upon a signal from
one who is riding or driving horse. Herein
the State recognizes that the people who travel
By the most common method upon public high
way have a prior right there. The principle is
embodied in the British motor car act, which
went into effect January /, 1904. One clause Of
that law requires a magistrate to base his tudg-
ment upon what seems TO have been the amount
and kind of traffic on the road at the time OF
the alleged offence.
Two restrictions placed on speed by the New
Jersey Legislature are especially laudable. For
exceeding the rate OF twenty miles an hour, even
for single mile, driver is made liable to I'm
prisOnment, as he should be. Public sentiment
is becoming more and more strongly arrayed
against using highways for races or for making
records The only legitimate place for that sort
/ OF thing is an inclOsed speedway. People who
wish TO engage in sport that Is not only danger
| ous to themselves. but 70 others also, should be
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
BACH CYCLE CLOSES.
DR.. Wolfe Gives HIS audience More
NoUeItiea in Cantatas.
Isr rrLEaRAPH 10 TIE TRrsuNE.l ]

bethlehem, Penn. April 1A-The Lenten festival
OF the Bach Cycle came 20 a very successful close
tO-night when Dr. Wolfe treated his large audience
to more novelties in the way OF cantataS. This
afternoon there were two. "He Who Relies on Gods
Compassion and My Spirit Was in Heaviness'
the chorus and solOists being very satisfactory.
This evenings session brought again two novelties
'aTombeau,' a dirge in honor OF Queen Christine
Eherharding OF Poland. IL proved interesting, but
IL remains to be doubted whether more than part OF
It will ever be used again The other novelty was
a mOttet Jesus. Priceless Treasure. and save
Opportunity for great varieties OF expression ana
shading which were well used by DIT. WSlle %
show of the strength OF his choir A feelng or
pressive force was never allowed for moment 70
destroy the lucidity cf expression, and the ehOlr
earned new laurels. The sOlOiSts were: Soprano
Mrs. Mary Hissem de Moss; cOntralt0. MFs. Ger
tFude Stein-Bailsy: tenor Nicholas Douty; DasS'
Julian Walker.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

house yesterday afternoon. IN Eass T7yh-st ~.
guests numbered about twenty. soms os -
present being Mrs. Arthur Murray DoAz. ~,
= Tiffany Dyer. Mrs. John Ellis Roos4vsIs ~,
Beverly Robinson and Mrs. Edward I1una0 -.
Mrs. OgiIvy Haig has arrived IN town r-,-u
don and Is staying with her sister, Ma Er - -
Wilson. at her house IN East 6Sth-st
Mrs. John W. Mackay ana Princess s,izI,s,os -,
left the Hotel NetheTland for HarbOr IFiu -
20 spend tho week with 1lr. ana lIrs Co.,
Maekay. who give tonight a dinner IN thar b,1--
followed BY music. Josef Holman and ssrs,
artists win play
Miss Elizabeth Swift. daughter og shs Rey n
and Mrs Abbott Eittredge gave a dinner 1aze -
az her home IN Parlz-ave- for the mombs-g az -
bridal party who are to take mart IN he- 80
20 Howard n. Kirkland in Easter week 49,.
her guests last night were Mrs. Charles n gsI.-
OF Albany; Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss IOrli.. -
sons. Miss Helen HicsOx and Miss Catherine -,
Of Chicago. wen as sartsH Prentics. C;rv -
AmTinss. Norman Ditman. George A. Phsl1R A.
fred B. Wade and Arthur Hugh Kirkland Ho1s-,
Kirkland win entertain hts best man ana usasr. !.
dinner at DslmOnicO's wednesday night
Alfred SEVERN Bourne. whose marriage % Er.,
Hattie Barnes takes place on Wednesday ss.l-
gives his farewell bachelor dinner tonight AZ -
mOuicO's. his guests including Roderick b Ra--s-
Arthur K Bourne. Sheldon H Martin, HaroIs 4
Dodge. Howard COTlis. Walter d. Day Jares Cs,r
uinsham. Francis A Georges and Louis Dewey.
Another farewell bachelor dinner at DelB,o-f..,,
tonight viii be that Of Francis Gordon Rr-7,r-o
1r,. whose marriage to Miss Caroline Bogert "a -,
for Thursday week. az St. Georges Church F7u1t
ing. Long Island. Among his party tonight win n.
George Chittendsn. George StiIlman. Frederick ana
w. W. Hoppin. EliDhalet Potter, Arthur Foxl.,
and Reginald Wilkes.
At SherTy's Forsyth Wiczes. who e "a r,arv
Miss Marion Haven at st. BartholomeW-s on TfurI.
day week. has a dinner this evening for his bszt
man and ushers. who include James Wadswo-th
Eugene Hale. H. Rogers Winthrop. Archibald Har-
risOn. Robert Turnbun Frederick Keruochan ana
L. Adams.
Henry A Shredder also gives his farewell 6aehs-
Tor dinner tonight at Sherry's. his guests com
pristng his brother Gilliat. James Duane Pei.
Hamilton and Julian A Benjamin. Stewart Helnt-
zelman. T. Cheshire Nash Frank n. Simmons and
s Duncan Marshall His marriage TO Miss Natalie
AIunde takes place aG ST. BOTthOlOmeW's an
wednesday OF Easter week.
James Hazen Hyde has chartered the PiOnssf
for its trip 20 ArdsIey to-day Alfred vanderhilt
drove the coach yesterday on It's daily run
Mr. Richard Irwin has gone. to Baltimore &oz a
few days visit.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Holmes to George
3. Watts viii take place Nay at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. instead of on Nay 70. as
originally intended.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
sTATUARY FROM ALL ART CENTRES.
Huge Collection Is Being Made for Carnegie
Institute in Pittshwg.

John G. Beatty, director Of the new Carnegie m
sttute at Pittsburg Is In the city. arranging for
the manufacture Of the plaster casts Of aFehecture
and statuary for the art section Of the institute.
which is to open November L 1sOa He closed the
contracts by cable yesterday for casts amounting
to $4,000 This section OF tho institute Is intended
to be the most exhaustive collection OF statuary in
America. designed to embrace models OF every
school OF art from Athens to the present day.
These casts will come from every ART centre IN
Europe. Paris. Berlin ard London supplying the
greater number. Mr.. Beatty says he has no doubt
now that he can have his collection ready for in
stallattOn by next year. but has doubt about the
architects completing the giant structure given by
Mr. Carnegie
The installation OF such collection VIII require
several months he said, but have every
thing in shape IL we can only get into the building
in time The casts come to US in pieces, some OF
them containing as many as twelve hundred parts
II takes time to put these together. I going 70
Boston next week TO complete the detail this
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THAT TROUBLESOME COPE.
Mr.. Morgan Annoyed by Magistrate at
TaoTmina.

Rome, April 14-BefoEe ]. PierpOnt Morgan left
Taormina an examining magistrate from TaOrnina
boarded the Corsair to take Mr.. Morgans testimony
concerning the person who sold him the cope stolen
from the Cathedral OF AseOn- Mr. Morgan In
dignant at being troubled about the matter after
having returned the cope without even asking fOc
the money which he had paid for It, He said he
did not remember anything connected with the pur-
chase OF the cope. but when asked to sign state
rnent to that effect Mr. Morgan refused saying he
would not sign anything in language he did not
understand.
Tho government is displeased at the incident It
was due TO the fact that the courts Of justice in
Italy are independent Of the government. The aU-
thOrities Of AscOlf sti trying TO ascertain how
the cope stolen and In so doing requested the
Of Mr.. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Mr.. LoEFFLER's SONGS.

Mr. Arthur Whiting will present the Quatrs
POgmes Op. 5. for voice. viola and pianofoTte by
Charles Martin Loedler, at his studio No. 1A East
ATHEIST this afternoon. Mr.. Francis Rogers will
sing the songs and Miss Olive Mead play the viola
obbligatos. Mr.. LOehier. who will be remembered
as Mr. KueiseTs companion at the frst desk Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. is spending the SUM
mer in Europe looking after the publication and
performance Of some OF his instrumental works.
nearly all Of which have been received with favor
here The Quatre POemes original compost
tiOns of exotic mood set to words by BandelatHe
Verlaine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
AMERICAN PICTURES AT THE SALON.

Paris April I4-The National Fine Arts saion
was opened at the Grand Palace to-day A uarHed
adyance il made In the American section Jonn
Singer Sargent, Alfred MauTer, Carl Melchers ara
Eugene UIlmar show portraits. and there are ahN-
scapes BY Chlde Hassam and Alexander HARRISON
Other Americans exhibiting pictures are Chasl'es
BitIenger OF Washington. ara Julius stewart SnS S
Albert Herter OF NeW-HOrk. AmOnS the FIS--e-
pictures are Lhermitte's Christ in the FeastHt
Hut' and portraits Of well known Pa-1si3ns oy L's
Candara and SreTnberg David Among the se15s
tors represented are Rocin, MeUnier. 4ouns' ~
gOtti and LOVatellL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

A tragic use Of the too ready knife was made
the other night in a barroom in 31st-st. close
to Broadway and only a short distance from the
80th-st station. Plenty Of policemen were close
at hand, and yet one young fellow was killed
outright In a brawl. 1t is a serious disgrace
that a crime Of this sort could be committed so
close to the principal business thoroughfare in
the principal city Of America and almost within
a stones throw Of a highly important police
building.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Arusenents.

A1ADE1ry OF hI-efC-2-s--The Darling Of the Gods
NsE4lElN--2-Ss1S-othsllO
t.tzlsSh -st-2-S--AcTea-
I.gOU-2-S sl6s-1he Music Mafter.
NADkA4--2:1S-S: H. Faorodors
sf4lhhlON-2 ss2c-Jinny the Carrier.
s>41ONLAL<-2-s-FRutoEiiO
lALK'S-9-S-Tne Duchess of Danfria
s~-eysN MlSLk-NoEla IN Wax
LII 4-rtfl--@~-s Sherlock Holmes,
&AtEllk--.-S sle--Nol Never CanTleu.
E51RuI1N-1s Is s39-1ae college Wic0w.
1AEL.i1Af--2 slt-Aer~N Mary Ann.
1s1FEODECAES-2-&-A Yankee Circus 90 Mars ana An
EuDsoN-5 s;s0-The Heir &c ne Boorah.
tAAiNiEIzsTEIN' NIcIChtA-2-S:lb-Nano anoeNl-t
HERALD s~uAfaf5 :s5-sho MoJran Y & - Sase-
JsSrcsiy as l5-Isondon Assurzace
IlIsW FIEIsIsS' 'S-2-Slb-It Happened in Aegasno-
1lGERTN-o-s:ft-IheD Dt1cot1on ot M f1pD
lyCIIJNf- o.Ih-s.BD-Nlrs L<nngwelPs Boots
IYRIC,-o:l5 o:l5-S:lb-EsntArR
SfANEATTAf-2: 2:l5-s:l5-I,eah Kiesoh1&
sra1fsoss sou sFlrs-s .se-Nsrs Temples Tslegrsn.
MADISON ScCAflI1 GARDEN-2-s-tsrcus
HF-Xg-A s3e1ro sdisantnrNps.
NFTg-YOTiFr-c Of Ellssn.
PPTNC7lSS-c- Isnn1ce-
WF1sF FcSlp-s:l5-In Dahoney. -.
aYAEIsACKs S-s .2-S-Tho School Tor Austa1aa
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrpoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, April H-Mrs Roosevelt. having
been called 70 New-York BY the Illness of her
nephew was unable 20 receive the National Couh'A
80 yvo-,er ar the white House to-day. She Is eI-
pected 20 return 20 washington Tomorrow.
Miss Roosevelt. accompanied by Miss Josephine
Poardnan who was her guest az the White House
to-day. went horseback riding this afternoon. Miss
Roosevelt rode the bay race mare the President
recently bought for her.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

ITO Harlem In fifteen minutes" has become an
occasional reality, and now comes the INTERIOR
ough talking Of 'to The Bronx in twelve min
utes," with free transfers TO all. If this thing
keeps up Harlemites and Bronxites will soon
have so much time in the savings banks that
they win not know what to do with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SIR EDWARD ELeAR COMING.

Sir Edward and Lady Elgar are coming 60 New
York about the middle Of June TO be the guests for
a month of Professor Samuel S. Sanford. OF Yale
University at his home in this city. They win re-
main until July II. Negotiations pending to
have Sir Edward conduct his OFatOFiO The
Apostles" at the Cincinnati festival next May and
III would be not at all surprising IL he took part
also in one of the concerts Of the New-York Ora
tOriO Society
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MISS PASTOR AT ELLIS ISLAND.

j. G. Phelps Stokes. OF the University Settle
ment and his hancee, Miss Rose Harriet Pastor
spent several hours yesterday visiting Ellis Island
Mr.. Stokes and Miss Pastor visited the various
buildings on the island and Inspected the "deten-
tion pens" The visit was a sociological one.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
CARNEGIE LIBRARY TRAINING SCHOOL

Atlanta. Ga. April 1A-Andrew Carnegie has Of
fered $4,000 a year for three years 20 maintain In
Atlanta a library trainlng school for Southern
women. He has made the promise that n the school
shall prove a success the donation viii be made
permanent and will be increased as the needs de-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Mrs. r. A. Astor.
lord Athlumney.
Sir Charles Leopold Gust.
Mr.. ard NrA Il q. pu
Boia.
Mrs. William u. Grant.
Mr.. and Ms. Clarence M,
t1yce.
MIS- Feudennis White.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
KING EDWARDS VOYAGE.

Palma, Island Of Majorca, April liking Edward
and Queen Alexandra expect to leave here on
April 16,
Algisrs. April lA--Formal notice has been given
to the prefect OF this city that King Edward will
visit Agiers The prefect has teleSraphed to Paris
asking for instructions.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
r. a. coNsTAsLE's BODY ON WAY HERE

Naples. April 14-The body OF F. A. Conslao'7'
Of New-York who died on April 10 at Taormina
arrived here to-day from TaOTmina. accompanied
bv Mrs Constable and Miss Constable, ard was
taken on board the North German Lloyd steamer
Princess Irene, which sailed for NeW-Herk
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

report from Crecow says that General stoes-
sci has been court martialed and sentenced to
be shot. but that the sentence is merely a for
mality. The general. apparently. Is to consider
himself shot. or perhaps he is to be shot In a
Pickwickian sense
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
OFFERED CHAIR AT JOHNS HOPKINS.

thA 1AAA"AAfh 10 TIE TRIBUNE.
Baltimore. April i4-PrOfessor Friedrich Keutsen.
Of the University OF jena. who to-day completed a
lectureship at Johns HODkins JYpiversftv covering
seven months & 9es been asked C aecept the chair
holds the chair OF associate profess og history al
the University OF Jena -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

aone Az present &c does not seem possible that
anv important British party will oppose the re-
nevyaI of convention which has, on the whole,
been so satisfactory and In some respects 80
positiveIy benehcent.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NEw-YoRKER WINS VALE PRIZES.

New-Haven. Conn, April IA-The annual speak
ing for the Ten Eyck prize az Yale took place to-
night. The prize was awarded % Louis Otto BeFgh.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

We do not notice that the Hon. Henry @.
Davis contributed anything to the Jefferson
tallx-fest
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC -TRAVELLERs-

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on tas
NeW-YOrk are:
Mrs Max Adler. Paul NJ Potter
Mrs w. Henry Harrison. Herbert N9rd.
John Hurd HaWley. Or. kutherford Har'AN
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
a. J. DRExEL RECEIVED sV SULTAN

Corstantinople. April IA-SUltan Abdul Hamid 70.
dav received in audience Anthony J. preNeL o.
philadelphia who was presented by Minister Leish-
man.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
Passengers sailing on the carOnia to-day are;

n w Williams. Aine-''
consul az CQrlll,
STrs. 10 ", Willlam@ n
Wr. and Mrs. " N-i'''
J'ruuharr. a-lsr.
Mr.. and mrs. NAoA nj
Major and A.iN .
Ieshila.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Although James ]. Van Allen will not be al
Newport this summer. and Wakehurst, his plaee
there. is to remain shut up. he win como 20 this
country In June for the fishing season IN Canada
and win return 70 England In July
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Lady Maitland has left town and Is at BOsto
for a short stay. staying az the Westminster.