davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
ruE PASSING OF REPRESSION.

Stem bv step the old order passes in Russia,
,.;pr nIoce TO the new. 1t has been remarked
tha+ in October the striking populace and reVo-
I,,tionerv leaders demanded vastly more than
,rou,d have satisfied them iii January. Ihat Is
o,ita true and it was to be expected. as we
Ill 1os+ winter that such would be the case
If &c equally true that the Car mas now
Granted reforms which ten months ago he q
oarded as quite impossible. 1t is In that sense,
narnsns more truly than in any other. that
rayo,,1tions never go backward Demands once
pade are not lessened. Rather are they in
creased according to the time for which the
Granting of them is delayed. Perhaps, even,
,natbemotically stated, they increase as does
the seuare or the cube of the time. Recall our
own example In 1T75 very few of the reyoiu-
tionarv leaders had serious thought of separa-
tion from England In 17I6 there were few
who were not ardently committed 10 that
course.
Day By day new concessions to the proper de-
man1s of the people are made Yesterday we
were able to report the granting of a constitu-
tiOn and the creation of Cabinet To-day an
nouncement is made of amnesty for political
prisoners and abolition of the censorship These
would in any case be noteworthy steps toward
freedom They are the more in being taken
at this time, while 50 large part of the EN-
pire is in gross disorder. There would have
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Anausenents.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2s-wiz.rd Of o..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8ELASCO-2-S-Zaza-
EfJGU-sS .1S-The Music Master.
EROADWAT-2-S-ver
CARNEGIE HAI1-2:3o-Concert-
CAS1NC-S-The Earl and Girl.
COIsONIAI-2-S-E
CPITERION-oS:20-Her Great Match.
IALY'E-2-1 S:I5-The Catch OF the season
EDEN MCSEH-word in Wax.
EMPIEE-2@s:2o-De JanceY-
1sAEpEN-2:i5-s:l5-Oth
cAEElCK-as:f5-Csndida- -,
EAMMERSTEINS VICTORIA--S:la-Nau auoeyni.es, ctr,
HARLEM OPERA EoUSE2:15-s-Ine rssnl rsolnoscns Haii
TIPPODEOME-2-s-The Romance OF a Hindoo Ff'i'0'-
ard A Yankee Circus Mars.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Supernsh
fpvTNf; :2o-FEdhlngsluft
nm awF-PKP,S-e-s:15-The Prince ChAo., ~-,.~
ICEFRROCRER-2-s-TheM Merchant OF - 80 ~ rap-
LEW FTEIDSS-2S-The Music master eAN - '
pene6 IN Nordlsnd.
b-Moonshine
M-a:15-ss0-Just Out OF Cones~
:i5-Happyland, a., - 81. 9or
MANSON SQUARES: :3oThe NAT on insss .an SHOW
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io 70
Ms NE ~ -sraN-215-s: :ao-Monna Wanna
VrNDEf,SsOHN HA1I-5--ttenry ".
x,r-uy aycTFR White Cei-
N-r-y, yoSE-2-S:I5-The Ham Tree
ppYSCTss-2-s1b-ZiTa- e,.s, wIndsr-
FhoCdOs.o Fhs. r,nGTWFNTYJTHTRD sTRhht-H
Lillian Russef1-veudevile- :. ,.sc,a
Walls OF Jsriciio
Nr.YyA cs1s-e-s.cG Squaw MAI
wEsT FND-s1s-srnpie Simon snpe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WINS GAINING IN BROOKLYN.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The local Democratic campaigners, VINO hays
spread throughout Brooklyn poster pictures OF .as
assa assnation OF Mckinley by Czoigosz dOuousS1
intended thereby 10 iniure William r. Hearst "a IA
to benefit George 3. Mcclellan. BY reports "nIn
reach 'The Eagle from all Of its reporters, VIZ WV
are trying to feel the pulse OF tie people, me Gun,
cusion unanimous that the posters nave naa o.
effect They have had the effect 10 whlcn sulssls
gives the name of shock As a consequence tha'
shock has inffamed the friends of w X dearss.
That Is one OF the purposes the posters Were n
tended to produce. A further Intention 20 aia tI7
cause of Mayor Mcclellan, has not been ptouue.o,
Instead of that. many Republican voters naHe az
parently been moved to change their lntehtlOn ,, ~
vote for Mr. Mcclellan into q resolution 10 suppo''
William NJ. WINS -, .,~,rs,,
The Eagle would like to be able to tel dllsles
news which IT would regard to be peter neSS 80,
But 'The Eagle is here TO tell anythlig e-
the news as It is and the truth about IT, Whge Ios
IL would have the different or not. MI hsors
Is stronger in Brooklyn to-day than ne was J ge a.
these posters issued, For that those MoCeI-
sued them are responsible. 4layof ~ ~.
Ian himself would be justified in tnslsung & Ind d re-
blunder here indulged shall be atohed aan ~. fra
nounced- The account :. y ,DSoobfa - oarn-
Mayor and his uncomfortable and uneOC ra
pagners here. He right TO turn o.. .S.t3neir
cause of the manifest injury they nave ~" Ionnforc
done to him, and OF the manifest ala anu 80 vrss
they have unwittngly given 20 MI Ivl.s. W b,,n.
tgstifably regarded. before this ss1,,5abe
der, as the less formidable OF his two 100 Ioi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington Nov s-President Roosevelt received
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg this afternoon
at the White House. The function, Which was at
tended by a select party, consumed less than nam
an hour and after it was over. IN spite OF the IN
clemepcy OF the weather, President and Mrs
Roosevelt went for drive in the suburbs
vice-President Fairbanks one of the early
caller, at the White House, and was In consulta-
ton with the President until shortly before the
Cabinet assembled.
'T expect to remain IN Washington to-day and
tomorrow" said the vice-President "and then
will go home to Indianapolis, where expect to re-
main until the 18th of the month, when am Que
at Canton Ohio. to attend the cornerstone laying
Of the Mckinley monument. After the exercises
at Canton will come to washington fo- the Win
ter"
Senator Proctor OF Vermont. called on the Presi-
dent this morning to present the name of e1-GoV-
ernor T. A. Woodbury. for place On the west
Point visiting board The appointment viii prob
ably be made.
When Secretary Wilson came to the Cabinet
meeting this u.orning he brought with him Sir
william Macdonald and Professor Gilbert OF
Canada Sir William recently gave TO the pubic
schools OF the Dominion about s2SoOeo for the per-
manent establishment OF the study of agriculture
and In the of his American tour has oeVotea
much attention to the subject
Professor Gilbert is a prominent eiuca'or VINO
is also engrossed In agricultural research AS sec
retary Wilson was bowling his Canadian frlenus
into their carriage after their visit to the Presi-
dent Vice President Fairbanks emerged from the
building and stopped to shake hands all aIouIa-
you arc looking WELL, exclaimed lhe 'i'o
President to the Secretary.
"And you are looking splendid yourself, repneo
the Secretary.
YES we farmers always look and feel nrst ra'0'
agreed the Vice-President ,s.
Invitations to-day issued py 'ie ~
- ,1s roosevelt for a dinner on Friday, NO
her
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
NAVAL ENGINEERS.

In his annual report Rear Admiral Rae, en-
eineer In chief of the navy, devotes much at
tention to the generally recognized and lamen-
table scarcity of competent men in the engine
rooms of government war vessels de is eV1-
dently aware Of the wide prevalence of the
opinion that the enactment of the Personnel
bin is largely responsible for the deficiency,
for he distinctly dissents from that opinion.
In his Judgment there has been q failure to
carry ont one of the important objects of the
measure In question. 1t was contemplated by
the trainers OF the law that, so soon as the
distinction between engineers and line officers
ceased TO exist, the duties Of the former should
he nerforrned by the latter. Admiral Rae says
however, that the necessary steps TO give the
Younger officers Of the navy thorough Taln-
inc In their new work were not taken, one or
the reasons for the delay being the omission
of snv sneciflc plan In the law. The engineer
;n chief therefore does not regard repeal
necessary. Instead, he offers simply supple
ment to the original programme Ii does not
clearly appear whether he would carry his
plan into effect by an execnllVe ofuef or
thinks Congressional action would be requi-
site: but that Is perhaps immaterial. Inc
vital question is whether or not the sugges-
tons which be makes promise the quickest
and most satisfactory relief.
The plan proposed by the engineer IN CHIEF
has two features. One is q more elaborate sys-
TEN than has yet been adopted for instrucung
the younger officers IN engineering. They
should be compelled TO serve at first In sub
ordinate position, promotion being gained only
after a rigid examination and after they had
had experience. Admiral Rae would also con-
sfitute class of specialists. to be recruited
from the foot Of the list OF lieutenants, and
10 receive course OF training In the higher
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

been little room for fault finding IL the Gar
had announced the postponement of all rurtner
concessions until order had been restored MORE
generously and 1t is to be believed, more WISE
ly he elects not to let these acts of violence
and crime delay the great work TO whlch he
has set his hand. 1t is a shrewd choice. from
the point of view of practical politics, for II is
the most effective way Of meeting and over
coming the malignant opposition which IS pelng
raised against the regeneration or Russia, no
matter what its source.
The source no doubt, Is twofold, and perhaps
threefold. There are first the reactionar1es, OF
Pobiedonostseff's school, who are opposed to
any abatement of the bureaucratic autocracy,
and who are charged with deliberately inclung
riot and murder in hope of defeating or delay
ing reforms. These the Gar noby meets with
the granting of additional reforms. There are
the extreme Radicals and Anarchists, who pro-
fess to want a republic, but who would doubt
less clamor against II it were established
lust as bitterly as against the monarchy. Ihere
are also the criminal classes, who care noun
ing for politics, but who see and eagerly EN-
brace in every agitation an opportunity or COM
mitting crime. It is against forces such as
these that the Emperor and his Prime Minister
are battling 1t is probable that some Of the
Emperor's foes are those Of bis own house
hold, though the suggestion that the Empress
,s encouraging the reactionaries is too pre-
posterous for consideration. But the day Of
the grand dukes seems to be past. One by one
they have been removed from the places they
had SO badly filled, to make way for statesmen
Of progressive minds. In that respect, too, the
revolution will not go backward. Repression Is
passing, and it will not return.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
1.-THE TIMES'S" BEWILDERED READERS.


"The New-York Times" is hearing from it's
readers In regard to its appeals to Republicans
to abandon Mr.. WINS and rush to the salvation
of Tammany Hail. They do not see the force
of its suggestion that. as Tammany is split in
two, the Republican party should get into the
fashion and split itself In two likewise. They
are, in fact amazed at 1t, to judge from their
letters which 1.-THE Times" is so candid as to
print, and which we commend to the attention
Of any Republican who is wabbling or weak
kneed. One Of the letter writer's, ian old time
Tammany Hall Democrat" cries out in beWll-
derment: ''The Republicans are not fools; the
tleast informed of them know they can beat
"one-half the Democrats" We take 1t that Is
fair sample Of the answers Republicans and IN
dependents are making all over town to the IN
vitation Of Mcclellan and Tammany. The
least Informed cf them" know that 100000 votes
as a minimum are more than half of 100000
votes.
Mr.. McClellan's campaign is certainly making
frantic signals of distress. He seems, by the
confession of his supporters, to be in fair way
for defeat But by whom? By Mr. WINS. with
his minimum Of 100000 supporters? BY Mr..
Hearst, with what he has won from Tammany' S
compact organization? 1t would doubtless be
lesson in effective campaign methods if Repub-
lcans, alarmed by the Outcry, should rush 10
Mcclellan to save the city from Hearst,
only to wake up on the day after election anu
find they had saved Tammany Hail from
WINS But they have no idea Of learning and
imparting any such lesson. They are going TO
"stand pat" and elect their candidate, 1.-The best
equipped man." Mayor of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
ADVISES SUPPORT OF HEARsl'
President of Young Democracy Di's a''
with Tammany and It's Connec'i0h''

To the Editor of The Tribune % nv orfes
Sir: Several letters have oeeh sen. -.i,.e uarr iu
inaurtns why 1 have not taken an o.rarv So. has
,ie ,h1s nanscaiSn and why the Young DeHi0'f"'' :
refused 10 indorse Mayor Mcclellan .o,umns.
Kindly tell my friends. through your your moaras
that have been away for the lls' ~, that II
opiv returning few days TO reglstsI' ',,rer aid Il
Uis J IN the civ would with all my nshsD ticket.
the success OF the Municipal wv W. has ever stoo.
As consistent party man. Wii1 aery - THAT ":
BY Tammany. believing in ihs snI ighting =
iS 20 defeat patrick II. McCafIsi, ,Scbine at a..
in alliance with ae are Sas,ed ard ne "a d
ony onHy possible course Tor bgsnssss s Nun Municipal osn
past affliations. is 70 vote ,r slate OF all re Is
nartv ng Ieeshes and giving The ei'N ..,,
political life coas little eHcoErasesss.lJ
in Tanmany nine months ~ tag three The ula,0,.l III
Of our Young men think has ss soGfp future
strengthen the party 70 lii he welcome,
ties where young men WILLIAM r III BBeemocrse.
president Young 1cv 4 -
M 100 WilIiam-st. New-ioiA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WINS A PUBLIC sENEFAcIoH.
From The New-York World.

From Ihe Newly YORK NotId- ,r.-,v
The Repuhlican-D Democratic candidate for Mayg, 9,
has been prodding his two Demot@aMuc M GcgsgmnaIgn
with pointed questions ever since the a jr fas
began. None of them has been S ans"e.Ft ~ them has
Municipal Ownership Democrat None s1 oI st0
been answered by the Tafnmany DeaoGiLas- e 5I,t-
Everybody ought to be glad that MI tsSsnTnnafins tSn
tering from platform to platform . eY,sach At
sweetness and light Until Mr Choate tbnEs IN
Carnegie Hall about all the really cIsvseI ~ was
the Campaign had been said by Mr. WINS ms, ts hard
he who said of the Hearst movefneIat;, is egg and
to tell how much OF the Hearst oIneett&g 80 Tftered
how much souffie When Mr Mct McSieiI1ttt interests
his inspa ssioned appeal 10 the properly wins re-
trust Tammany to protect them ML, sab,aan Hirs
marked: Yes, they need nlght We sftsr conrend-
a burglar II was Mr.. WINS who, sItsI Cvyerren's
ing the police for suppressing - e.on 10 Nj.
Profession said: Now let US put, S'0p
sense of humor is an excellent thing - ssnse OF
didate Irndoubtedly ii was Mr. WE sko nath Of
humor that shunted him @ back sa1se dIo Of hno, b
would laugh at mos Of the Inn mpGsslgs ssg sense q
humor he Would certainly giggle at - 1ls society.
Charlie Murphys posing AS. as show Mr. wins IS 70
be remembered affectionatey for IiS S,,bIg on. OF
in Laughing some of the cart ana hui
campaign,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

It Is rather early to think Of chilblans. but any
expecting them this winter may lay away this
advice Of Paris doctor: when the part irritates
place the aing foot under the other; then request
a friend. preferably heavyweight, to stamp
the foot uppermost, and remain standing thereon
for fifteen minutes. The pain will distract your
attention from the irritation After that operation
the chllbain will be cured. If both ailing
repeat the operation with the foot previously
ed over that which still requires treatment
THE LOST RERARTEE
TT is stated by philosopher that there is grief
has lost good opportunity for a crushing retortl
Oh, bitter the grief that 1t causes to me,
"a he T., & OF that . s lost & 1epartee
And a t meyer, IN 1 fear I'M me- e an never again. gal a..
Shall get such chance Of crushing reply.
It's wording was mild but that rendered It worse:
It was crisply satirical bitingly terse;
And It fed yes fed & In aid mg ooS1 m1ens peees OF need
Returning more with its luminous ray
Till the critical moment had perlshed Tor aye
Let the banker hold forth on the woes of a smash
Let the penness debtor dilate on how III
Let the footpad explain all feelings that gnaw
His heart when he's safe in the hands Of the law;
But none of these griets, though they're all Of
Can compare with the grief that is harassng me
For the loss of that priceless. top-hole repaTtee
london paper relates that q crowd of sight
seers scurrying across the road from the Strand
csused a partial block in the traffic. The tagging
or a particularly pompous old gentleman reused
the ire of a held-up cabby. Now, then, hurry up
there can't yer?" he shouted. Am not hurry
ing cabman?r was the mild expostulation- Urry-
ing?' snorted cabby. with flick Of his whip;
you're a-jumpin about like bit O. sticking
plaster!
The Iimit-Tom-May Pechis is certainly what
YOU might call 'kIssable' girl.
Dick-Kissable? Why, man alive, she's positively
edible-tPhiladelphia Ledger
An E,aglish foreman used to drink nordinately;
afterward he reformed, and then there
enIcuous relapse His employer rebuked him. But
tbe man. In noble good faith and with perfect
gravity, explained Il only took the pledge in a
small village quite small village. in Yorkshire.
How He Acquired It--Gyer-sloboy has the auto
mobile face. -. =, s -
Myer-Why,sl WASH a"dte liiil ilo o"leu d ma
GVer-e doesn't: but he tried to cross the street
tn front OF last nght--tChicago News
An Italian actor Signor Fumagalli, has been ere
atinr a mild sensation in Rome by playing Shake
snaare's Hamlet with the total suppression OF
the ghost The new departure has been the subject
of severe structures in the press. and Domenico
DIVA a Shakespearan scholar, has taken Signor
F>,u1aSaM vigorously task. Let US remember.
he saws that Shakespeare himself assumed the
nart of the ghost on the stage OF the Globe Thea
ire" Hamlet without the melancholy prince
himself remains TO be tried.
Euncoed.-'. '.Bilkins says there's nothing in these
ger rich quick schemes.
whats happened 10 him.
s'I think he's married to atingy heiress -
louisville courier-JourGaI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

1 shall cast my vote for him. wish might
for Jerome. BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, November I, 1905.
THE CONVERSE TRUE.
To the Editor OF The New-York Times:
Your editorials in the past few days have been
In brief this: Twins. If supported by his own
party only cannot possibly be elected. we
party allegiance and vote for Mcclellan"
The following statement is just as true. won
you please print it: Mcclellan cannot possibly
be elected unless Republicans vote for him. We
therefore urge all citizens to waive mere party
allegiance and, for the fair fame Of their ctys
vote for the man in all New-York oesA
equipped to be Mayor w, NJ. WINS.
E G. RICHARDSON :
New-York, November i, 1903
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
IN ADMINISTRATION CIRCLES.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

from Tribune Bureau-1
WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Miss Root daughter ol '
Secretary of State and Mrs Root VINO was III "
New-york before coming to Washington Few
&c 600 WAS still too indsposed to attend the
s;,rer or hall at the British Embassy to-hlsn''
bu. is gaining some strength, and there Is prom
,se that she will soon be out Mrs Root Is aiSo IN
disnosed and could not attend either the preeeh.a
ton of Prince Louis at the White Rouse ., &c
British Ambassadors dinner IN MS no,,ot
,1re georgia r CorteIyou wife Of the Postmas-
ter General will leave Washington in the Inoi iii's
for a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. nay ue-l
at Lebanon. Penn. She will also speno d snoi
time with her son. who is q student at Na@eie'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Ella NJ de Peyster's marriage TO William
Brock Shoemaker will take place December 10 DIT
81. Barthoiomew's Church. Miss de Feystei'
whose engagement was announced iast suiiIiio,'
is the youngest daughter OF MIS-. freoeflo o. o
,,+a The ds Pevsters ere still at Lakewood
ond are IN deep mourning for Mr.. de Peyster, ana
for that reason the reception. If they decide 10
have one after the wedding, VIII probably De quite
small.
Miss F. Louise vanderhoef and Miss Nataie w.
vonderboer entertained at dinner last evening at
their house in West 5Sth-st, IN honor OF Miss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

In confusion and campaigning at cross purposes.
One minute Mr.. Murphy says the Hearst vote
will be trifing, and the next Mr. Mcclellan calls
on Republicans to save him from its tide They
will not do It. They do not stand in the best
strategic position ever vouchsafed to them by
the division Of the forces Of bad government
merely to throw away that advantage. With
one blow they are going to strike both the DEM
agogues and the 'grafters."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS
Ten Months Past
= and The Tribune's
Gain In Advertising Increases
Abundant Evidence of a Popular ADVERTISING
Medium
N the months ending Octooes
81, 1906 The New-Hork Daiiy anu
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7, ,4O7 Lines of Advertising
Cexcluding Tribune advertisernentsl
more than during the same period OF lsoA
In other words this is a gain in ten months OF
over 2S0S Columns.
C3I5 lines to column.)
An average gain Of over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
About People and Social incidents.

Helen Fargo and Miss Cora Carpenter ,,
to be married this month the former 70 Nathos,',
F. Moore of Chicago. and the latter 10 g
Albert Legg. The guests included In additio, -
those already mentioned Mfr and Mrs Fr,i-
Schoonmaker. Miss Helen Judson Miss Rr+t r
ton. Maurice Hecksher. Bailey vandarhoef 60
Low and A. s. Cochran Miss Louise yanda-h.
will be one of the bridesmaids at Miss Carna,t..-
marriage and Miss Natalie vanderhoef v,T aa.
in similar capacity for Miss Fargo
Waldorf Astor eldest son OF william Waldo.
Astor, of England. arrived yesterday from E,ro,.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fincke chaperoned n ,hoa,-.
party last night given at the New-Arnstersar, e..
Miss Kathleen Taylor Massey and J. w,,as.
Brown. who are to be married next SATURDAY. -
Christ Church. After the performance tho -.
were taken TO Sherry's for supper Miss -.
Wright Brown gives a small tea this afternoo, :,
her house. In East S5th-st for her brothas1.
fancee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smith Hadden give si,,,.
dance this evening at the Meadow RrDok
Club for their daughter. Miss Frances Haaaan
who is one of the debutantes OF the season
Mr.. and Mrs Lockwood De Forest Of No r,,,
10th-st. announce the engagement OF their sansh-
ter. Miss Judith De Forest. 70 winsor soule -,
of Mr. and Mrs Richard Fl. soule
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Scott who ars .,,v-
ing with Mrs. John T. Scott, of West Ches,sr
are receiving congratulations on the birth of so
Mrs Arthur Scott was Miss Mary Schuehara,
Lord and Lady Maitland have arrived IN +oun
from Lenox. and staying at the Buckingham
The Ambassador Of Austria Hungary and A.,
Baroness Hengelmter. in town for a fex
days before proceeding to Washington and ar.
staying at the Cambridge.
Announcement is made OF the engagement Of f,,,
ford Cochran, Of the Racquet Club son Of the LAT.
William F. Cochran. OF New-York to Miss Mab.,
Taylor, daughter of DR.. and Mrs J. Madison Tav
lor, OF Pine-st., Philadelphia, and a niece OF !
Coleman Drayton-
Mrs. William Everard Strong and Miss Strong
have returned to town from Lakewood and are a.
their house in Madison-ave
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock r. who are now
at their place at Westbury. Long Island leave
Immediately after the Horse Show for Aiken, s. c.
II IS not at st. BarthoIomew's as originally an
nounced. but at the Church of the Ascension on
6th-ave. and 1eth-st that the marriage OF Angus,
Belmont jr., to Miss Alice De Goicouria viii TAX,
place November %.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss
Clementine w. Kellogg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Kellogg of Elizabeth. n. J.. 70 Mr..
Ephraim Williams, Of this city, Of the lats
Ephraim Williams. OF Stonington. Conn. who was
at one time Insurance and Deputy Bank commis-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
MR.. WINTERS RETURN.

William Winter. The Tribunes dramatic Critic
who spent the summer in California. has returned
to New-York. and is ready to his work for
this paper.