davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Nempnrk DAILY Gribn1rs
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It was reported from St. Peters
burg that the Gar was preparing to invite the
powers to a peace conference at The Hague:
- The agitation in Russia shows no sign OF
elackening; the city and district Of Byelostok
has again been placed under martial law ana
further outrages are reported from the eau
casTls French fnanciers say that the gold
exports from Paris to New-York are due TO the
resumption Of a natural movement which was
checked by the in the East - Russia
has made strong protest to the Porte regard
ing the Notifications which Turkey is building
on the Bosporus. NJ. Witte reached PlyTn-
oUth and repeated that japanese discomfort
would not, in his opinion, delay ratification of
the treaty; in the course of the voyage ne pro,
posed a toast to the Kaiser - King Edward
reviewed forty thousand Scotch volunteers at
Edinburgh: Sir Thomas Upton. in the march
past was thrown from his horse and painfully
hurt Prince Louis of Battenberg and his
staff will be received by the President at the
White House on November 2, ~ Points Of
dispute between Norway and Sweden were in
trusted to subcommittee of delegates at Karl
stad
DOMEsTTC-The Chinese Minister. who
visited President Roosevelt, told Of Plan to
reorganize the educational system Of China on
American and European lines. - clerk
of the Public Health Service in Washington
confessed to embezzling $4,000 Of the funds Of
the service Continued rains in North
western Missouri threatened great damage TO
cities lying along the banks of the Missouri ana
Mississippi rivers. Thousands attended the
funeral of Mayor Patrick A. Collins Of Bos-
ton. - Florida Sheriff and his deputy,
waylaid by negroes, shot and killed one
CITY-Stocks showed further Improvement
- Senator McCaEen and Borough President
1dttieton held q conference; it was rumored
that the former asked the latter to run 1oF
Borough President again. - Indications
that Tamnany intended to put strong munlc-
3.,al ownership plank in its platform were dis
counted by recollection of former promises
along that line. Final preparations for
primary fights were made. - FIVE persons
were badly hurt in a wreck in the ParK-aVe.
tunnel. - Consulting physicians agreed that
BARON Romura's illness is slow, irregular
fvnhoid fever; his condition was improved
THE Observation-Disclosures for TO-DAY:
Fair and warmer. The temP Pc See'eiUA'
highest. y degrees: lowest, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
KOMURA HAS TYPHOID.
1t Is Mild and Irregular, Doctors
Agree-NO ise Maker Held.

Dr. Suzuki. surgeon general of the Japanese
navy who has just arrived in this city. and is
staying at the waldorf-Astoria, met in consulta-
ton yesterday with DR.. Delaheld and Dr. Pr1tchard
who are attending Baron Komura, and the three
physicians agreed the diagnosis of mild. irreg-
uIar. typhoid fever.
The following bulletin of the baron's condition
was issued
The physicians in attendance upon Baron Komura
met in conference this afternoon. DIT SUZUKI,
surgeon general of the Imperial japanese Navy
pronounced his condition satisfactory in every re-
spect and expects uninterrupted conVa lescence-
The diagnosis of mild, irregular typhoid fever was
agreed upon.
Mr. Sato added to this bulletin the statement:
You may say that the baron's convalescence is
now well established
Baron Komura denied himself to all callers.
Because he disturbed the guests of the Waldorf
Astoria where Baron Komura lay i'll. Peter l.
Bergen a foreman for the O'Rourke Engineering
and Construction Company, engaged the ex
cavation at 34th-st and shave held yester
day in $500 bail by Magistrate Finn. in Jefferson
Market police court for trial in Special Sessions.
Guests of the hotel appeared against Bergen, and
testified that they could not sleep account OF
the all night work including blasting in the ex-
cavation Robert Clark. night manager of the
Waldorf Astoria testified at the hearing yesterday
that there were 200 guests in the hotel last Fri
day night, and that Baron KOmura, OF the
clans and nurses in attendance on the baron asked
that something be done to have the noise stopped.
Bergen was held in further bail to the amount
OF 800 for carrying a revolver without permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I


Newport r L, Sept 1S.-From the number OF
social gatheri1 gs to-day it would seem that the
Newport season is far from closing. although from
watching the boats and trains would have the
Impression that about all the cotagers were leaving
Newport at once. There still is large number
here and some will stay for weeks. which VIII
mean that there will be some social activity for
some time to come.
This afternoon a large number OF the eottagers
attended the musical tea which given at this
home of Miss c. Ogden Jones for the benefit OF
the Newport Animal Refuge Mrs Julia Ward
Howe consented to read coming in from her sum-
roer home on the island for the purpose She was
most warmly received. Others who took part in
the musical were Mrs J. Mitchell Clarke who sang
several of her own songs; Mrs. w R Morgan.
who read; Mrs. Shafter Howard who sang. and
Mrs. sautere and Miss Phinney. who played tbs
piano and violin.
Mrs. Robert Sedgwick entertained at luncheon
Yesterday afternoon. her guests being number Of
women
Among those entertaining at dinner this even
ing we're MS John J. Mason, Mrs. Fellows Davis.
Mrs s E Huntington. Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll
and Mrs. Zabriskie.
Mr. and Mrs Austen Gray who have been visit
ing IN the cottage colony. returned to New-York
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
4ntaGsenents.

AL.RAABRA-s-S-Vaudevill
BIJOU-S.I5-The Music Master
BSOADWAE-S:l5-The Pearl and the Pumpkin
Observation-Disclosures
ooSEY IsIAAND-Dream lsnd-lJuna Park.
CT1TERION-S.20-Her Great Match,
DAILY S-S-ib-The Catch Of the Season.
EDEN NUSE-E-Worid in Wax.
EMPIRE. 20-De I.ancev.
GARDEES-S:2o-The Bad Samaritan.
GARHICK-S:l5-Candids.
HANNFRsrEIN'S VTCnoRlA-2-s:1 5-Vaudeville-
EARIIgM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-The Nirstnian
HERALD SoUARE-S:l5-The Rollicking girl
ETPPopROArE-Day Evening-A Yankee Circus on
Mas 2nd The Raiders
EUDsON-S .2o-Man and Supermsn.
rlnS1CRER Observation-Disclosures Dolly Dollars
LEW ETEIsDS'-S:i5-It Happened in Nordland
= 5EETy-s:IS-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
s.YRIr1-S:1b-FsntRna
MADISON soCARE-s:I5- Prince Chap
MADISON SQUARE; GARDEN-lo a. m TO IL p M
IRISH Exposition
xATESsTIC-S: I5-The Duke Of Duluth.
MANI5AT-rAN-S.I5-M John.
SFrT--A 9STERDA AE-s-The Prodigai Son
Srsw-YORK-S:Ib-The Ham Tree.
PEOC~TOR'S-FTFSTTI ANENI E-fne Sporting lrucness
TTr~T~Y-EICTITH STREET--Na u6cvile-ONE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY FIFTH STREET.-THE tr1sky
Mrs Johnson--TTy EsNTY-TTT1RD STREET-Nsuoe-
Vile
sAvOT-s:1S- Stronghold
wAII.ACK' s-S.2o-Easy Dawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PANAMA POLICY.

The policv concerning the Panama Cahal
sr11ncisted by the President to the consulting
hoard OF engineers is wholly commemorate. In
br4ef IL ia to construct the best canal IN the
shortest time The two supremacy oeslraOIe
Qualities are promptness and efficiency, ana they
are coordinate. Neither is to be sacr1hceo 10
the other. and II not to the other. certainly not
- onv or m all other considerations in the
world. AS for these two, they are to go har-
rnoniousIy hand In hand, and everything else is
10 make way for them and adapt itself TO their
reouIrements That is precisely as 1t should BE-
This nation does not want TO wait single Gay
,,nnecessariIy for the canal for which ii and the
world have waited so long and which they need
so much; but neither does it want however
speedily it might be provided, canal which VIII
,nrove unsafe or unsatisfactory, or Of which men
will saw it might have been made better had
little more time been given to if. The President
exnressed this wise policy to the engineers who
ore considering the plan on which the canal is
no ne built 1t is evidently his hope that sea
Ievel plan will be found most desirable. In that
ne believe he is in accord with the best engln-
eerino and commercial judgment Of the nation.
Whatever plan may be recommended, how
arer and however sane the Presidents policy
NAV he we shall be most agreeably surprised If
H. coming session Of Congress does not
,.oncarted and vicious attack upon the whole
panama enterprise. It is no secret at the pres
emit time that such campaign is being planned
nv one of the most heterogeneous companies ever
gathered In a Cave Of Adullam There is an
Ola cuar6 of IInreconstructed Nicaraguans
There is q Forlorn Hope or those who advocate
q five mile ship tunnel through volcanic rocks
st Darien-we beg pardon, it is some ten feet
short of FIVE miles, We shouldn't wonder II
there were some still harping on that mystic
.secret of the strait in the Ravine OF Raspa-
dura. There are the friends Of the Tehuantepec
Railroad. and OF some of our own transconn-
mental lines. There are, Of course, many dlsap-
pointed candidates for fat contracts and Tor
well paid sinecures at Panama All these ana
many more are already preparing their pat
teries for attack upon the governments policy
at Panama.
They will not succeed We do not suppose
even the most sanguine OF them expect TO sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Abozkf People and Social Incidents.
OFFICIAL SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
(From The Tribune Bureau.l

Vrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. Sept 18-President Rooseveit vy,u
entertain Prince Louis Of Battenberg commander
Of the British North Atlantic Squadron. who will
arrive in Washington on November q ACCOMPANIED
by the officers Of his staff. The details Of the re-
ception yet to be arranged. II is likely thar
the President will visit the squadron at Annapolis.
The President will receive the delegates TO the
American Bankers Convention on Wednesday
afternoon. October IL The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shaw will hold a reception at thu
Arlington the same evening in honor Of tia dele
gates and the women OF their party.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor returned
TO Washington this morning Mrs. Metcalf did not
accompany her husband. but will join him in few
days.
Senior de Casasus the newly appointed Ambasss-
dor from Mexico. is expected to arrive here DC
tober ).
Rear Admiral G. A. Converse chief OF the bureau
Of navigation. resumed his duties at the Navy De-
partnent to-day. after visit to his home IN Yer
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1905

100 ounces, Colorado 1881 800 and Utah IL
4s4 ,S00-in all a little more than two-thirds OF
the total product.
In gold mining Colorado leads, her gold prod
uct having three times the value Of her silver
product Colorado's yield was valued at S24,-
395,SO0. California came second with S19,1O9
500, gain compared with 1903 of more than
S3,OOOOO0 This is the largest gold yield the
state has had since the COS, and the increase
is attributed to dredge operations, which are
expected to yield S7,0O0,0O0 year for some
thirty years to come. Alaska was the third
largest gold producer with S9,304,200. Next IN
order came South Dakota, Montana Nevada,
Utah and Arizona. The yield for 1904 makes
new record, exceeding that of the best previous
year-19O2-by a narrow margin. Compared
with decade ago. our gold product has more
than doubled in value. The United States is
therefore doing its share-and more than its
share-in replenishing and widening the stock
out Of which the nations of the world now coin
their money of absolute redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PLANS FOR FULTON CENTENNIAL.
Several Suggestions Heard by Committee of
Board of Trade and TRANSPORTATION.

a committee of the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation yesterday heard suggestions for the
observance of the Fulton centennial in 1907.
The committee will report TO the entire
mission, which will adopt a plan and lay 1t
before Mayor Mcclellan There present yes
terday Aaron Vanderbilt. chairman OF the
mittee James H. Kennedy, secretary; William Nc
Carroll, chairman of the Centennial Commission:
Rear Admiral Melville u. 8 n. retiredl: Arthur
ENGLISH; Louis T. Romano and Captain JACOB
he advocated permanent monument TO Fulton. to
take the form of huge water gate at the Bat
terry Rear Admiral Melville favored the water
gate and suggested land and water parade, con
inning the entire celebration to one week. Mr..
Romano advocated a water parade. to be headed
by a fac-simile of the Clermont followed by
productions OF other types up the modern battle
ship and liner Mr.. English suggested pernIa-
neGt museum to keep on exhibition articles of his
suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
OUR GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT.

The estimates of gold and silver production
in 1904 Just issued by the Director of the Mint
show that the United States is more than hold
ing its own in the production Of the precious
metals. Our gold output last year was valued
at $50, 723, 200, a gain over 1908 of $7,131 500
Silver production increased in amount from "a
100000 to 1886, 100 ounces, and in commercial
value from $29, 800 900 to $33, 515, 93S The clos
ing of the minis TO silver has not, in fact, ma
terially checked the actual mining OF that metal
The silver total for 1904 is greater than that for
any other year since 1896, and falls only 6.OOO-
600 ounces below the high record output of 1892
In commercial value there has been, OF course
a sharp decline The silver mined last year.
worth S33, 615,93S, would have brought about
S56, 100000 In 1890 or 1891. Production CON
tinues active chiefly because the metal is
handled as a by-product, three fourths of last
years output being smelted out of lead and
copper ores Montana, Colorado and Utah are
the chief silver states, Montana yielding Id 60S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
FIGHT FOR WOOD ESTATE.
Wido7c, Formerly Actress, to Bring
Suit IN Pennsylvania.

Allentown. Penn. Sept 1S.-Mrs Goldie Mohr
Wood, widow of Alan W. Wood, intends, as her
next move to get what she considers her share
of her husbands estate to invoke the aid Of the
PENNSYLVANIA courts. From stories told by her
relatives here, the young widow is angry over
what she alleges is a conspiracy to conceal her
husbands estate, so that she will get little OF
nothing
She has retained several lawyers who praGuGe
in the Pennsylvania Orphans Court IheH
opinion is that a suit brought in TINS Stats
would nut the Wood children on the defensive.
By starting an action in any county OF FeIl l
syIvania she cannot only enforce an accounting
from her stepchildren, but cite tne intel ,
States Steeel CORPORATION and discover from its
books the extent of her husbands holdings.
She insists that Mr.. Woods fortune Is not less
than S5OO00O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THEosoPHIsTs MEET IN CHICAGO.
-Four Hundred Delegates Attend Nineteenth
Annual Convention of the Society.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Four hundred delegates from
the United States Mexico and Canada are attend
ing the nineteenth annual convention of the Ameri-
can section of the Theosophical Society. In the
Athenaum Building. Reinforced by three hun
dred members Of the Chicago society, they listened
to public programme in steinway Hall. An ad-
dress on Sin" by Alexander Fullerton, the gen
eral secretary followed by a lecture by c.
Jnarajadasa, q Mans Divine Heritage"
A series OF meetings and lectures running through
the week has been arranged for each evening. as
follows Tonight, Religion and Sectarianisru A.
Evolution" c; Jinara1adasa; Wednesday. Care
OF the physical Body, DR.. e NJ. Chichester: Thurs.
day, Some Higher Phases OF Mental Healing"
Henry H Hotchner; The Cell, It's Origin and
Growth" d. D. Chidester Friday, Methods of
Branch and Class Work. D. D. Chidester chair
man Social Evolution Walter G. Greenleaf.
The mornings left open for such additional
meetings as delegates may desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day fof
TfverpooI on the Carpethia are:
MI MI and and Mrs. william Whit Austin G Ronald
Those who will sail to-day on the Pannonia for
Naples are:
MI and Mrs. Frederick Miss Lock Richardson
Grosscup. MIS- "atleI T. Ila''1J-
The Rev. ". G. Murphy
travellers embarking to-day for Bremen on the
Rhen are
Mrs Carolyn Ortnlann Nr and Slrs E-Ilst s-
The cabin list of the Cretic. which arrived mere
yesterday from Naples. included:
The Rev Henri de Ia Chap Prof Theodore L Nrign.
pelle. us -
Miss Lillian H Durham David u r1e14-
Mrs Stokes Palmer
On the Finland. which arrived yesterday from
Antwerp, were;
DR. Charles ". Dabney- Nj and MIS- W L ~ -ts
Professor a. G. Compton MI and NLFs- II =
Mr. and Mrs L. Under Mr., and Mrs Theodore d
wood OOnu1ii-oii
Among the travellers who arrived last night On
the Statendan from Rotterdam. were;
1orLbeer r de Marees Prof. and Mrs p G Boueks
Surfnderen Minister the Dr. and Mrs w l. CnaHF-
Netherlands % the United. bers
states ID. E Da Costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WILL OF A GEORGIAN.
From Law Notes.

A correspondent sends US a copy or az Gu -1ansis
on record in the office OF the Ordinary OF Luns' h
County. Ga After appointing three executors. 70
'solemnly requests them TO law n O's.-susg
collie 10 his injustice 10 me He further - sre
that they pay themselves and our attotasso sab
spend as much as is necessary in ouylns. Tnors-
and place il: Here lies the remains OF %, "a Who
las Crane Born the Sth OF November; 80 80 ard
served five years in the Georgia LegisIaLule ~ lbs
never lost day; and dies in the fGll 'ai,H which
Methodist doctrine and in fun hope, 20 .ssstoF
church he will $5o' In conclusion. the s,, h the
requests TO be buried on the highest nl M. sA-
In ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
..THE AuLD BRIG O. DOOM"

From The Providence Journal t,st
Lord Rosebery has done well 10 protest. q rhs
the proposed demoItion of the Brig Of AyE, ss
Town Council of AYR calls il rebuilding ,SSsering
Lord Rosebery SAYS the resources or eislNssv hlch
should be ,deauae 10 p ceerve "a structure ,Tsraent
almost s3c 81, lu set. were mere ~ 70 eee-
left for 81 ns Al the ani lie d-d 50 m9Sn , shoue
brate, the accus, omed eanniness OF the So coined
suffice TO save landmark that Is yssIS S,,ld care
INTO good money. How many trSVeIne.SS
rap for Ayr without the old bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Granville Temple Emmett. Of New-Rochelle -
ried in St Paul. MINI. yesterday. Miss "a. -.
Anne Ferguson. The bride is an orphan Az "a
ceremony took place at the home of her sIissso,
mother Mrs Theodore Clement BOrup- ArcholssIxra
ireland oftciated. Mr.. Emmett is a Wen SS--ssf-
Young lawyer of Westminster County ana a - - a
grandson of Thomas Adds Emmett, oroSY.'Tr-rs ~
Robert Emmett the Irish patriot G LeIng,e ran
met a cousin of the bridegroom was 0sSt -frsp
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett will spend their weauiEns AZ
in Ireland. France and Italy. While IN tie haFs
named country il is expected that they VII =
an audience with the Pom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Baron Komura has signi1ed an intention OF
returning to Japan by way of Vancouver. Or
dinarily, the steamships Of the Canadian line
require fourteen days for the transpacifc voy-
age. Only by an exceptional squirt. therefore,
can the one which takes the peace envoy home
Guido the performance Of the Minnesota. which
brought him over. Not more than eleven days
were then spent between Yokohama and Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Business Notices.
NO LET UPI

NO LET UPI
THE GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES
In the eight months ending August
81 1908 The NepGYork Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
660oST Lines of Advertising
(sxclndIng Tribune advertitements)
more than during the same period Of 1904
snaofhsrsswords this is q gain eight months Of
nearly 2OS9 Columns.
Cs16 column.)
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that Grows best
evidence that such advertising
bring Resultz
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

lands In view of this, and with this reneweu
and authoritative assurance that they were III
no wise directed against Americans or against
foreigners generally, we may well let the Japan
csc disturbances pass from mind as a regretted
but now forgotten trifle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
GERALDINE FARRAR TO SING HERE

Berlin. Sept 1S-The American Singer GeT@. .p..
Farrar of the Royal Opera, has signed a eon'-e, S
for three years, beginning in 1906 with ae-nI-.-
Conried, director of the Metropolitan Opera HOU'''
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

The appointment of Mr., Joseph Lee to be
United States Minister to Ecuador is deserved
recognition of efficiency in the public service.
AS Secretary Of Legation at Panama. and for
time charge d'affaires. Mr.. Lee did work Of
exceptional value, and more recently as consul
general at Panama he has maintained the same
high standard of service This country has need
Of the best possible diplomatic representation in
South America. and Mr. Lees ample knowledge
Of those republics should make his work at
Quito Of more than ordinary value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WEDDINGS

CBy Telegraph to The Triounel ,o.,
Manchester by-the-Sea. Mass. Sept A-s--'
Mary Lowering Head daughter OF Mr. ana - ~
Charles Head formerly partner in the New =.
and Boston banking firm of Charles Head S,S ms
was married this afternoon 10 William AIsusTsSs
Russell son Of the late William \ kuSSe1Is. ,,-rh
Rev William II. Dewart rector of Christ CHIN
Hyde Park. performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

AS between storm which deposits scarcely
more than a millionth of an inch of water in a
rain gauge in day and which breaks a
record. give the latter every time You can
tell when it gets through. 1t attempts no imita-
ton of perpetual motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Philadelphia's great meeting on Saturday
night proves that the Quaker Citys enthusiasm
for civic reform did not shrivel with the sum-
mer's heats. The regeneration process will be
continued at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
SENATOR PLATT BETTER.

San Francisco Sept 1S.-The condition o. -. -
tor Platt of New-York. who has been III > "
St Francis Hotel. was much improved to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Mr.. Jerome says he Is only sick in the news
papers" The newspapers will be glad to make
him well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

VIII there ever again be Sunday without an
explosion of gasolene on a launch in the neigh
borhood Of New-York?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
MISS RoosEvELT's VISIT TO SEOUL

Seoul. Sept 1S-The Imperial Chamberlain .
busily preparing the palace to receive Mss Hoos'
Welt on Tuesday The government oftces arc -
ing decorated. and the long neglected streets ~
being cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

The American millionaire will feel like starting
for the woods when he hears that Hall Game IS
coming here to take his measure as a man and
money maker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes. who. since tneir
return from their honeymoon in Europe nave oeeh
staying with Mrs Wickes's parents. Mr. and MIS-
George G. Haven at Ienox have gone to Tuxedo
for the fall. where they have the Greenough place