davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SECRETARY TAFT ON REVENUES.

Secretary Taft in his address TO the Ohio
Republican State Convention at Columbus on
Wednesday called attention 10 a phase of the
tariff question that no 'stand-patter' can ig-
more, however much he may defend eight-year-
old schedules as only justice to the manufacturer
against which the consumer has no right to
complain, no matter how much more he has
70 pay for American goods than they are sold
Tor in Europe. The Secretary dwelt with force
upon the question Of ways and means The
expenditures Of the government are growing.
Inc revenues are not keeping pace with them
The very virtues Of the tariff as a protective
measure, by stimulating the one hand our
manufacturers TO supply the home market more
and more fully and by discouraging importa-
IONS on the other, tend 10 cut off revenue This
situation has long been foreseen by students
OF NE subject and some Republican leaders
AFTER The Spanish war favored the reduction
or the special internal taxes rather than their
abolition on the ground that with the progress
or our Industries and the conuuering of for
eign markets until we became predominaptlv
exporters or manufactured goods we sbouId he
obliged to rely more and more on internal reve-
nue. and should keep our people accustomed
TO such imposts. Whether certain nrotective
duties, supposing them 10 have done their ner-
feet work are lowered to give American as well
as foreign buyers the full benefit of our home
Far as revenue goes is much the same If we
expect 10 I'LL the Treasury from customs duties
we must levy them on articles which we do not
produce, such coffee and tea, or else put
them at level which viii not be entirely dis
couragfng to foreign competition with our
manufacturers in our own markets. Otherwise
we must look 10 internal taxation on large
scale.
Secretary Taft does not believe that any
economy which the people would approve Will
bring our expenditures down 10 the income
from present imposts. The people want i'm
proved Qualifications and an adequate navy.
They would nc think Of cutting down pen
sfons. Therefore he says:
There remain two alternatives either TO i'm
pose additional internal taxes or TO readjust
and revise the tariff We have repealed the war
taxes which afforded q large revenue and the
eight years OF the present Dingiey tariff have
seen In this country a prosperity never before
witnessed in the civilized world. II the deficit
continues In serious amount then, I'm one way
or the other, either our taxation on imports or
our internal revenue system must be changed TO
meet the shortage, with every effort TO cause
The minimum Of business disturbance.
That is real problem, and one which, If the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CAPT. HOBSON MARRIES.
Weds Miss Hall at TuTedo-DlS-
ti,lguished Guests Present.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

., V Nav 3-The wedding Of
Miss Grizelda Houston Hull. daughte' u ,N Il.
Mrs George Huntington Hull. TO captain IN -.
pearson Hobson took place here AT CLOCK Ir-S
s.oor ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huh me
carAnoonv was performed by the Rev. William ia
simon. rector of st. Marys Church 4uAeu' a.
The wedding party stood under one OF tnIee q &c
of flowers between the conservatory anu 'iIe -,
irg room, In the conservatory was specldHE
erected altar which was covered by an elaborate
altar cloth of the period of Louis XIV Inc mowers
which decorated the altar sent from Mount
Vernon Va, the old home Of Washington OS Ms
Johnson regent Of the Mount Vernon society
Miss Lucia FL Hull. sister Of the BRIDE vas Hle1o
o4 honor and Lieutenant James NJ Hoosoh' IT,
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man <Alli0s
those who waited on Captain Hooson were J. n
Blunt Edward De Grafrenried and l. B. NluSsroFe'
Of Alabama: General Curtis Guild. jr Lieutenant
Governor of Aia.sag hJSet-s: 6. r. Bertrom ana
Nicola Tesla of New-York Captain Richmond
Davis. L. s. A, and Hayne Davis. OF North caro-
lima all relatives and friends OF the bridegroom
The house was profusely decorated with mowers
sent chiefly by the friends of the bride from the
greenhouses at Tuxedo Park. Tn gifts were nu-
1nerous and costly, many coming rro:l Onlteu
States army and navy officers. Among the gltts
was the key which locked Captain Hobson in the
prison at MORO Castle. Santiago. This was in
silver box with a piece OF the wood taken from
the Merrimac.
special train out from Jersey City The
guests who numbered about one hundred and fifty,
were conveyed Immediately to the home OF the
brides parents An elaborate breakfast was served
after the ceremony. The guests were confined to
the relatives and intimate friends VI the two fani-
lies. and chiefly from New-York. Tuxedo and
the South.
Among the guests were the Misses Ann. Margaret
and Florence Hobson. OF Alabama. sisters Of the
bridegroom; Rear Admiral Chadwick General Mel
son A Miles, General Joseph Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Dickerson. Of Springfield. Mo-; Miss
Hubbell. of Springfield. Mo-; Larry Gore. OF ST.
Louis and Miss Irene Gore. OF ST. Louis.
The wedding guests left here with Captain and
Mrs. Hobson at o'clock the special train. Mr..
and Mrs HObson will pass several weeks in the
Adirondacks. after which they viii so TO Green's
boro. Ala. where they will reside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Abo1xf People and II 0cfaf Incidents
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.


WASHINGTON Nav president Roosevelt s"
hands with arI,, Eve hundred callers to-day oS'
Of this manual but agreeable, la0or peins
formed between the hours OF Il dH IN
Three associations hololhs IT, e~et
Washington called upon the President III"
n roaat ~ Tt,ti. IIouse were the delegates TO
the convention NJ the National Association OF SCI
ond and Third Class Postmasters, Tue 4 -
members of the Southern Industrial i -.
the third the chiefs of police ana . -.
who are attending the amman tiee''ne
IntArro+to.I Association OF Chiefs OF Ponce
The President spent half an hour gong over '
report Of Joseph l. Brtstow. foIhe' fO"I :. -.
ant Postmaster General. who IS no" sPe0I<' -,
commissioner of the Panama nc &c - ar.or,ad
Mr. Bristow has just returned from an
min ~ 90 down the Pacific Coast visiting the
ports that trade with the isthmus' Inc
made to the President was mercy q - ttt,
said Mr. Bristow. Il hope 10 col"pie' ~ =. IN
report before the end of the hscal year II W.
doaI LEI tas IN the isthmus and between the
canal ZONE and the various Atlantic ana ANlAN
,tias exnect to leave for New-fork TINS eseIl-
ing and will remain there for ABOUT "
I'D some matters relating TO my WIN WIZ NJ r,oose-
Jnne 10 Is the date tentatively SET % VS. -
- - - danarture for Oyster Bay win HeI
ohtdre, The President will not reach MS 49,
until the 2sd of the month. as ne mas pio ~ 60
snend two DAYS in Massachusetts aI'el ~ -, -
Washington June 20 Inc Istar-, Ioeb and
19ros;dent and his family and secretary Loci anu
the animal pets OF TUG
Oyster Bay on June TO- e.. Nm
Miss Alice Roosevelt left here to-day tof new
York. .,.o r1o,.a +o-dav
Among the callers at the White HouS1 49,
49, % Die+r,ch. consul general at Guayaqull'
T4,a5or who would like to secure a DetIsr oei'l'
~ tba consular service; Robert ]. Wynne' conSul
general to London and Representative Al.eI %
Nop, Jersey who came to urge the &pp01'' . c.
Ne"-'e % c.,,,,,Irg TO the Hackensack postofhce'
,ltt secretary Of state LOOMS, Commissioner
Of Corporations James R. Garfield and CaV'i SERVICE
commissioner Alfred w. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Secretary's anhcipations are well founded, Will
not admit Of Indefinite delay in solution. The
stand patter' may dislike to open the tariff
question and argue that it is best to let well
enough alone. But the tariff question opens It
self in spite of all agreement or argument
when revenues fail to meet the normal require
ments of the government Then the question
arises: What next? That is not an easy question
to answer. 1t never is in any country at any
time. Its imminence, therefore, If Secretary
Taft is right should prompt careful and open
minded study of the problem by our statesmen,
whether they are revisionists or stand patters,
protectionists or free traders. The wonderful
development of the country and the changes
of the last ten years in international trade re-
Quire the adjustment of our revenue policy to
the new conditions. Many leading Republicans
toward the close of President McKinley's first
term believed that in few years the century
old tariff controversy would settle itself through
the outgrowth by many Of our industries OF
any use for protective duties and the recourse
of high tariff men themselves more largely to
revenue duties, either internal or external
President McKinley's later utterances showed
some evidence of that view. and it Is signih-
cant to find Secretary Taft directing the Re
uublicans of President McKinleys State to the
need Of taking up the subject and bringing
our revenue laws up to date with our indus
trial position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Columbus. Ohio. May 25.-Mlss Eugene Gray
Watson. OF this city. daughter OF Mrs. Otway Wat
son. was married at the Hotel Hartman tonight
at $50 o'clock to John Eastman Woodruff OF
Brooklyn. of Timothy l. Woodruff The Rev.
B. l.. McElroy, pastor OF tho Broad Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony.
Arthur Havemeyer. of Nsw-York. best man.
and the ushers OF whom there were six were
Estavan Morrison. George A Nohlman and Charles
Hitchcock. tr., OF New-York; Thomas L. Jefferson.
Jr OF Louisville. Ky; Francis Johnson. OF Racine.
Wis. and a Como Fiero. OF Chicago All were
classmates OF the bridegroom Yale The ma
iron of honor Mrs John Lowry Wagner OF
Fairmosnt. W. Va. sister OF Miss Watson. The
bridesmaids Miss Gladys Painter Of Pitts
burg; Miss Jeanette Bull OF Racine Wis. and
Miss Evelyn Turney. OF Columbus. The attending
matrons, all OF whom are brides OF a few months
Mrs. Frank Frazier OF Evanston, III Mrs.
J. Roberts Coffin, OF New-York and Mrs Benjamin
Parmelee. jr.. of Cleveland. The flower girls were
Miss Helen Newsome and Miss Helen Brown. OF
Columbus The wedding attended by three
hundred guests, among them number from out
OF town. Among these the following from
New-York. who came Wednesday on Senator
Depew'S private car: Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L woodruff.
MT. and Mrs, Rodney A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert &. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T Brown.
Miss Clara Morrison, Miss Louise Woodruff, Mrs
c. e. Gaines and Mrs Robert English Mr. and
Mrs. Woodruff, Jr., will spend a few days In the
Adirondacks at Camp Kil-kare. They will sail
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Woodruff on June q and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

The surface of Park Row in the vicinity of
the Tribune Building Is in a shocking condition
Even where the pavement has not been recently
disturbed it is so uneven as to invite stumbling.
Where II has either for the laying Of pipe or
the removal OF the railway loop around the
Franklin statue. blocks OF stone have been de-
posted in a fashion that accents the existing
rregularity. Finally, continuous line OF slabs,
which are probably designed to serve for
ourbs have been dumped near the old ones In
such manner to make the sidewalks prac-
ticaly inaccessible from the middle of the street
This combination of nuisances and dangers is
bad enough when pedestrians have the
benefit OF daylight. but at night the situation
is still worse Within certain limits public pa
thence is demanded by the assurance that at some
future time Park Row is to be repaved. That
fact is held to be a sufficient excuse for con-
tinued negligence. II might If one could dis
cover any signs OF a change. None have beer
visible for six weeks two months. though.
and the delay has become disgraceful. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport. r. l., Nav &-August Belmont made
flying visit TO Newport to-day. coming IN his private
car. Mneola- II the birthday OF his late wife
and following his custom OF years, he visited the
island cemetery and decorated the grave with
flowers. Flowers were also placed on the grave OF
his mother and father. who are buried IN Perry
Circle.
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan was a visitor here to
day
Hawkshurst Is being opened for the coming OF Mr.
and Mrs. William G, Rocker next week
Mr.. and Mrs, J. F. Pierson. jr.. have arrived FOR
the summer
Mrs. ]. T. Thompson and family have arrived al
the Parker cottage from New-York
Louis I. Lorillard has taken apartments az Hart
mans for the season
H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy OF New-York. visited
Newport to-day.
Henry Redmond. of New-York is the guest o.
Mrs Henry 5. HOyt.
Mrs II. \. Johnson and Miss Fannie johnson
arrived from New-York to-day for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. HOFFMAN viii arrive froia
New-York for the season tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Netp-}lorIs Daily 0ribmtte
FRIDAY, NAY &c. 1905
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Charles G. Magoon took the odlh
of Office as Governor Of the Panama Canal zone
and outlined his programme for its government
-1-o-,,isiTer improvements. Premier Bal
{our fixed May 80 as the date for debate on the
r,roDOsed vote Of censure in the House OF COM
mons. but failed TO secure pledge that DIS
order would not be repeated. - The report
Of q naval battle south Of Formosa was not
credited at ST. Petersburg, where II is thouSnt
that tbs Russian feet is far TO the northeast OF
the place where IL was reported 10 nave &C
CURED Japanese cavalry were far In the
Russian rear north Of Gunshu Pass on scout
ing expedition
DOMESTIC. After adopting resolutions on
subjects Of vital interest to the South, the
Southern Industrial Parliament adjourned -
In q speech before the National Association OF
Postmasters in Washington, Postmaster lIeneral
Cortelyou outlined the policy under which he
viii conduct the department - Mayor
Weaver won point in his fight with the Phila-
delphia machine in securing the reinstatement
Of his elected officials: he announced that he
had satisfactory assurances from councllnen
that they would change their votes on the gas
lease.
CITY.-Stocks closed lower. - District At
torney Jerome announced that he had ordered
an investigation Of the Merchants Trust Com
puted- - a conference between lawyers
tanned by opposing factions in the Equitable
fight was said to have accomplished nothing.
. The Rapid Transit Commission received
from the Brooklyn Transportation Reform
League plan 10 permit Interborough elevated
trains 10 cross the Brooklyn Bridge and run to
Coney Island - Arguments were heard by
Justice Davy on motion to dismiss three in
dictments against A. H. Hummel.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest, Il
degrees; lowest, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TUE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rvpoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
,,.,+or Nav S-The French ATnoassauor
~ ~ Jusserand entertained at dinner to-h'slll
the Russian Ambassador. baroness Nc ~ c.
r,o urifa of the italian Ambassador; the Ger
..tassador and Baroness Sternburg; the
Ws s Minister. Baroness Gskra wife OF tne
800 d,arfaires of Austria-Hungary; hugh
O'Reirne. charge dafraires of Great Britain MI dl
~, Lev Nav Mrs. Slater. Commander BoutakoI
VI CIo, paanoporf Of the Russian Embassy
49, counsellor of the French Embassy and Nine
dss Portes de la Fosse the Viscount ana 'sooUii'-
ess ds Faramond and Captain Fourier
The secretary of the Netherlands Aegauoh ai'o
Baroness van Tuyn have gone 10 NC"
short visit. ,,z A. I,ar,o,s
Major Won OtzeI and Herr Won Ferdy du Eern n'
~ the German Embassy, have returned from q
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse at sohluoe'
their home near Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE TRIeUNE's DINNER FOR Mr.. REID

A farewell dinner for Whitelaw Reid, Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain, was given
by the staff Of The Tribune last evening at tne
Hotel Astor. Hart Lyman presided. and about
73 members of the staff were present MT
Lyman. on behalf of the staff. congratulated
Mr.. Reid and extended the good wishes OF MS
associates on The Tribune. Nj. Reid made an
exceedingly interesting response. Speeches were
also made by Edmund Clarence Vtedman, James
Martin. H. Z. Krehbiel, Henry ". Sackert. Royal
Cortissoz, Nathaniel Tutte and II. y. kellogg
The dinner was served at one long table, run
ming the length of the small ballroom on The
eighth floor of the Hotel Aston. This table,
through the courtesy and good taste OF the pro
prietor OF the hotel. charmingly decorated
with festoons OF smiIax and rhododendronS-
Here and there the effect OF the flowers was
frightened by electric lights shining through
glass limitations OF large clusters OF Malaga
grapes.
The music supplied by the Apollo Quartet.
composed Of Messrs. John Young. John ~ Ful-
ton. George A. FIemmIng and Lewis J. Gray.
who sang the graces both before and after meat.
and glees and part songs between the courses
The grace before meat was DR.. Byrd's Non
nObis Domino" which ever since Queen Eliza
beth's day. has been sung at nearly all public
dinners in England The song before the
speeches began was the 'Ecce guam bonuu-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington May 26-Mr. and MIS- . NJ. a.
,tS+ions 20 the marriage Of their daughter Au-
rpsa Eccleston Boylston. to Donald Campbell on
Wednesday. June a. at 4:3O o'clock. at St James
Church. Skaneateles. n. Y
At the garden party given TINS %.'e,loo' 80 -
The army and Navy League. the list Of patronesSes
was led by Mrs Chaffee and Mrs. Dewey ooth OF
whom were present.
A letter from England received mere al'NoIi %
that Mrs. Letter who Is now 'he So. 1.,,,o 80
.ao.+ dar0bter Lady Suffolk, will continue her
travels to India and pass the winter with Lady
Curzon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Ne desire to remind our readers 7uho are
about to LeaUe the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before Learing. or, if more
Convenient. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
AH1usenents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s;15-ouincy- Adams Sawyer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
EIJoT-s:lb-The Music Master.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -,-.o,s,s.
CoNEY ISLAND - Dreamland - Luna PARK - oo~eOSA
Great Animal Arena.
EIITzS MuSEEc-wSrid in Wax
EMPIRES :S0-The Freedom Of suzanne
EANAlERSTEIN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f9fRSTD soIJARF@s:fs-The RoDicking GIRL.
HIPPODRoME-2-s-A Yankee Circus on Msfs anu A
Rsiders.
HrDSON-S s0-The Heir the Hoorah
observation-disclosures Brue@
LYRICS: 16-Fantans-
DAM--S :l5-T11lby-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Johnny Jones 1,.-yYar sr-7a-
NETWORK ROOF GARDEN-Danirosoh FoB0"As $780,
Concerts.
WEST E:SD-sfi5-Ths Second Mrs. Thnqueray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
Business Notices.

Positive Evidence.
Fo,,.vs eytd,ne, OF THE NETWORK TRIBUSBs
ovuIartty a. a. advertising medium is shown by giant
strides IN advertising first four months Of 1870
An Unparalleled Growth.
During January February. March and April. 1906 THE
NETWORK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE printed
szs sss uass Of advertising Excluding TRIBUNE adver-
tssruents, more than IN months Of 1904
A GAIN OF OVER Lls1 COLUMNS:
OR. IN OTHER WORDS,
AN AVERAGE GAIN OF NEARLY
400 COLUMNS OF sIs LINES EACH A MONTH
TO GET RESULTS ADVERTISE IN
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26


A1iddIetown. Conn. May 5.-Miss Helen PICKER
ing Russell, daughter OF ex-Mayor and Mrs SaInuei
Russell. of this city. was married to Charles Rus
sell AuchincIoss. son Of Mr.. and Mrs John WIN
throp AuchincIoss, Of No. % West SSd-st, New
York City. by the Rev. z Campion Acheson. al
the Church of the Holy Trinity, at $50 o'clock THIS
afternoon The maid OF honor was Miss E4iSa0sl
Aucnincloss. of New-York City, a sister OF me
bridegroom, and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Evelyn Maude and Ruth Jackson, OF TINS CITY
Miss Mary c I.epperts and Miss Emily D Greegan
OF New-York City. and Miss Edith Kent Sanger
Of Washington. Charles Z. AUchinclOss, OF New
York cousin of the bridegroom. was the best
man. The ushers were T. Macdonough Russell a
brother OF the bride. and Z. Kent Hubbard IT, o.
this city, and Joseph E Thomas. IT., Douglas
Dodge, John G. Bates. Gustav Schwab' IT, cine
Livingston Duval and J. Rowland Auchlnc4oss' d
brother Of the bridegroom. OF New-YOrk City.
After the wedding a reception was held Al ths
home of the brides parents. in High-s- Many
guests were present from New-York Clly. 4h7y
came and returned on a special train Mr.. an'
Mrs. Auchincloss will live at Seabrtght. n. J. Nj
AuchincIoss was graduated from Yale in the class
OF 'OS and is a member OF the Newly ork STOCK E-A
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

IN thu discussion in the House OF Commons on
what is known as the Vehicles Lights DILL MI
Bigwood made the remark: 1T is curious thlns
that while tramcars and motor cars. which it was
practically impossible to overtake ana run INTO
were Obliged to carry rear lights, the slow going
wagon with the driver often asleep, was exempted
from this regulation" This presents Phase Oh
the subject OF the rights OF the road that Is ne"
America. Here the lights are carried IN front Oh
the streetcars and of motor cars. possibly on the
theory that there can collision except between
things going in opposite directions
MY HAT.
who has e9neI them into for dOnkoyS
Twas smooth and glossy beaver
Once. when newly donnedi
Now as rough retriever
Rompng In POND
To its full extent.
And air of high position
Now the Spring has come and scattered
Many a hidden hoard -s rot+er.d
HES the beaver, bruised ana Oat'eF'O'
Where? No nendcant will have IT,
Not a ragman buy;
So / will decide 1 %S s2y0 it
Why? The memories that hover
Round it's buckled brim
You would share, did I discover
Here my pseudonyme. ~
Yet because in youth it sheltered
1t shall not be helter-skeltered
IchabodI It's faded glory
Wakes these thoughts, and weavea
Many a sweet idyllic story
Round its battered caves;
Feelings one never smother
Hinder me, alasI
Or it might adorn another
Ass!
-London Chronicle.
The present chilly May season is common TO both
gdes OF the Atlantic. and like the wind which al
ways blows good to one, it has at least oene-
fitted certain parties. Cool nights have made the
aires more profitable in Paris and New-York
though on the other hand the roof gardens have
had occasion to regret the nervousness of their
openings.
Intuttion-Ethel Ito Mary, her bosom friend, who
has been adniring the diamonds. and now hears TOT
know exactly what IL was; but somehow felt from
the moment we met last night. that he meant to
propose Something about hinl-something in his
Mary-Ah. I see there the true ring in It'll
punch.
The Tribune told time ago of the vast collec-
ton of breeches legs disposed OF by an enterprisng
Partisan as relics OF Victor Hugo. Another swim
die of French collectors has just become known
Two persons have brought to the police phals con-
tanning human fingers preserved In alcohol. On
each was a ticket with the inscription: Here lies
the little finger of Lamartines left hand. which
the poet rested his brow. heavily laden with
thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

i, demagosy of the last campaign is coming MONT
to roost with the parents of the city more
aroused than ever before to have their Gnu,
dren In school for full day and unwilling 10
forget the Mayors promise or be put OIL VIII
any iuRrlery.