davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
the graduating exercises OF Minturn and
Swans Island schools.
june 10.
NORTH sEDowIcK
June 10

Mrs. Linda Alien, who has been III Soma
time, Is able TO be out. Her sister. Mr..
Abhie Allen, OF Brooklin, is stopping with
her for time. '"h
Mrs. g. L. Thurston and her two bov,
Of Boston, came to town wednesasv
Mrs. Thurston and sens will remain ~
ing the summer with David Thurston
June II. RAE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
sEAWALL..
June 5.

James Walls family went to vinal-
haven last Monday and Mr.. Walls went
with Lyle Newman in his naphtha with
the household goods.
June 5. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
WEST sURRY.
June II.

Following is the programme of the
memorial exercises held at West Surry ON
May 81. Song, "Anierica," school; prayer,
Rev. j. d. McGraw; opening address,
Elwen Leach; speaking, ''Blue and Gray"
Flora Blaisdell; song, ''Battle Hymn of
the Republic" school; speaking, "Little
Taps Eldine Carter; sAfter Many Days y
Gerald Willens; reading, ''The Soldiers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
ATLANTIC.

William Bracy, of Otter Creek, came
last Monday on the steamer Percy v. He
was here on business.
Rev. J. Duncan McNeir came Friday
night. He is to preach at Atlantic and
Swans Island the coming year.
About every one from Atlantic went to
the Methodist church Friday evening to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrading Piles,
Druggists refund money If PAZo OINTMENT
fails 10 cure any case, no matter Of how long
sla nsinp. IN & 10 IA days. First application gives
esse and rest. SOC. II your druggist hasn't IL
ssnd gc Ia stamps and 1t win be forwarded
nostpasd by Paris Medicine Co.. ST. Louis Mo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-14

came home Saturday. Mrs. Alexander
and little son stopped at Stockton Springs
to visit relatives.
June u. ARE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
A LUCKY ESCAPE.

In G. prominent and successful hotel, estab-
lished in highly important part of New-York.
a long and heavy tube fell on Monday. The
accident occurred in portion of the property I'm
which, If any fatal disaster had occurred. the
sufferer would have been the manager of the
hotel. Fortunately he had left his Office short
time before the accident occurred and no serious
harm was done.
But this is caravansary OF extensive pro-
portions. managed on a spacious scale and con-
Quoted with due regard to the comfort and luxury
Of its guests. Since 1t thrown open. num-
Der OF years ago. it has been conducted in such
liberal manner that it has been eminentIy pros
porous Yet 1t is evident that in the construc-
ton OF the building there was some laxitv or
oversight in the system OF tubes and pipes which
rendered such an accident possible; and the les
son ought not TO be lost upon designers of fut-
urs hotels
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE CABINET.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. S.-Attorney General Moody en-
tertained at dinner tonight in honor OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The table, fragrant with
flowers and Illuminated with shaded lights
placed in the Presidential suite the New willard
The additional guests were Fhe Admiral OF the
Navy, Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Senator and Mrs
Knox. Lieutenant General and Mrs Chafee. the
Commissioner of Corporations and Mrs Garfield
Representative and Mrs. Lawrence. the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron
Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Slater Miss Elizabeth Kean Miss
Mcmillan. Miss Boardmsn. Miss Marian Oliver, Sem
ator Crane. Mr.. McReynolds and Assistant Attorney
General Day.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Morton en-
tertalned tonight at dinner the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morton
OF Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Blow of Colorado; Rep
resentative and Mrs. II. Kirke Porter General and
MIS- gillespie. Senator and Mrs Dryden. Command
er and Mrs. Winslow and Senator and Mrs Ct1Ilor,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
lrRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

FRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAUI
Washington. Jan. 31-Presdent Roosevelt shook
hands with seven fine looking. full blooded Yankton
Indians to-day. They in Washington on ousi-
ness connected with the Interior Department and
were introduced at the White House BY Senator
kittredge
Among the Presidents callers to-day were Sen
ators kean and Elkns. who introduced Mrs Nor
gan. wife OF II. H. Morgan. United States Consul
at Lucerne, Switzerland Mr.. Morgan believes ne
Is entitled promotion in the consular service and
the President upon the recommendation OF the
Senators. referred the the State Department
with his approval.
President Roosevelt returned to Washington from
Philadelphia this morning. the special train reach
ing the Pennsylvania station at 4:3o a. m. II was
7:i5 a. m when the President left the train. He
was driven direct to the White House. where he
breakfasted with his family.
NJ. Du Martheray. the Minister from Switzerland.
who las b en- transferred to Rome. paid his respects
to the President to-day and presented to him his
letter of recaI from this capital
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
aLOCALTTY" IN FEDERAL WORKS.

The appropriation for the Brooklyn navy
yard, ia the pending Naval bill. has been cut
down 10 about one-tenth of what was wanted.
That say some dissatisfied critics, is because
New-York was not properly represented In the
committee IN charge of the bill, and there fol-
low more or less bitter complaints Of the 'in-
justice done to this locality" 1t probably
an error of judgment not 10 appropriate more
for this navy yard. For obvious reasons, this
should be made and kept the foremost navy
yard in America. Nevertheless, there is seri-
Gus error Ia much OF the talk about locality
and what is due to this. that or the other place
which should not be permitted TO pass without
correction.
The error lies in the assumption that federal
appropriations should always be distributed pro
rata among the various States. This idea has
been carried so far as to call for the estab-
hshment and maintenance OF navy yards in
this or that place, not because they are particu-
iarly needed there, but because some other
places have them, and these places want
them, too, on the principle of equal division; and
we have heard the principle asserted that when
several warships gre TO be built at once they
should be apportioned equitably as possible
TO various parts of the country No doubt II is
desirable TO have number OF navy yards scat
tered along the coast and TO encourage q num-
Der Of establishments in different parts of the
construction work; but it is mischievous to
carry that principle too far.
What is to be considered is not the "cIaims''
Of this or that place upon federal patronage but
rather the welfare Of the public service II
there are several ships to be built and there
are several yards equally competent to build
them, IL is well 10 distribute the orders amono
the yards; but IL there is some one ward that
can build them all better than any other II ia
good policy to let IL build them all Similarly
IL is well to maintain a number of navy wards
so long as they are serycea bIe but not one
should be maintained simply for the sake OF
continuing patronage TO that locality. If the
government and the nation would be bettar
served by closing up half the yards and concen.
trating al work In the remaining half that
should be done, and the claims of 'localitv"
should not be permitted TO stand In the way.
There is too much Of the proverbiaI "pork
barTei" work In these matters. In federal af.
fairs tie question Is not one OF making an eoual
division among the States but Of placing ex.
penditures where they will DO most good" and
where they will do II not for the locality but for
the whole nation. The claim OF any particular
place for appropriation should not be based
upon the fact that other places are getting pub
lie money and so II wants some, too, but upon
the ground Of public utility and profit TO the ma.
ticn-that Is TO say. the same merit system
which we are trying to apply to appointments
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
.4DaISens sats.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:i3-SbeI
AMERICAN-2-S.i5--Qceen or the Nhlte SisN'S'
UEI.zScO--S-Adrea-
EIJOIJ-S.I5-The Music Master
EROADWAY-S :20--CiIrone-A
GASINQ-S:iS-lsdy TeaZle-
C-EcI.E-2-S--NGudeviu
CRITERION-s: s:20-Cocsin Billy
DALI 'S-s-rhe Duchess OF Dantfic-
EDEN MUSEE--World IN Wax,
FNTTRE-s :2o-The Little Minister,
GaRDEN-2-s:20 :20-The college WIDOW,
9ARRfCH-o-Eo-s:le-y Never can icIl.
lIkM,dERsTEIN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fIARI,Eaf-s-rhe school Girl IL.
HERALD SQCARE-2ip-s-l5--1h ne Noih~n ia N'' 49,
TITpSON-2 2:ib-s:30-Stron
TrgINC, PLACES: :2e-Die lIebesschule-
TSsrCKERBOcKER-s Durham
LEW FIELDS S-S-It Happened in NoiutNN''
IIBERTN-S:l5-Ms Cousne-
!, --S:So-Mrs. Lefiingweiis BOGUS
IC-2:15-S:15-Fanta
MADISON sou ARES SO-Nrs Iehnpie Sc Ae'eAA"N
Observation-Disclosures Brown
MaSHaTTAN-2- :T5-Lesh kleschna,
sfFSDFI. .SSOHN HALL--3-Niohn Recitai
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCsE-S-Aloa.
NFW-ANSTERp l5--Huulpty puh'pF-
Johnny Jcnes
FFFNCFSS-S.30-Love in ldlenesf
SATOT-s.l5-F Frtquet.
sr NICHOLAS RiNk-Ice Skating
WaII,ACT'S-2:i5-s:2 n :20-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALL-S--NaudeflIle-
WEST END--6-The Eternal tits.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

body suppose the dealers would close as they
do in England at the legal hour and that the
police would be supported by public opinion in
compelling obedience? A writer In the last
number of 1.-THE American Law Review" notes
that the homicides in Germany number 4.S5 to
the million; in Canada, 9G0; in England, 1O.15;
I'm France, 14.22; In Belgium, 49, and in the
United States, 12O50 to the million. NewYork
is far less murderous than many other Ameri-
can communities, but the rate is high here, and
cannot be attributed to the foreign element
These figures are indicative of a laWless ten
dency, which manifests itself In hundred dlf-
ferent ways, from serious crime to the mere self
ishly independent spirit which breaks speed
ordinances with an automobile or habitually
disregards the regulations of the Health De
paTtment.
Englishmen enjoy more personal freedom than
we do, and would not tolerate invasons OF their
rights by the police which we take as mat
ter of course Yet the fact that an act is
against the law counts for something with
them, and for almost nothing with us. This SIM
plifes the police problem. A bobby holds
up his hand in a London street and an offend
ing vehicle stops instantly; he does not have to
chase an automobile down Victoria Embank-
ment The writer already quoted justly dis
covers one reason for our toeration OF crime In
IAN impatient desire for individual power, porn
"of unlimited opportunities, causing men 10
disregard their duties to the social compact
A people actively lawless or passively indlHer-
ent TO lawbreaking demoralize the police ma
chinery. A demoralized police III turn cease
to attempt the unvarying enforcement of law.
Then those who would be favored learn to
bribe, and in turn the police learn regularly TO
put price on indulgence Thus by action and
reaction police and people demoranze each
other. If we are going to have thorough re-
form 1t must include both. By all means let
the organization be improved and police du-
ties be simplfed. SO that there shall be less
excuse for unfathfulness, but at the same
time let there be public spirit which will sup
port purified police force in really doing its
duty. Otherwise it will not stay pure for many
months.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Jan. 31.-The Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur had among their dinner guests
tonight Mr.. and Mrs John W. Foster Senator and
Mrs Foraker. Mr.. and Mrs Loomis Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis. Miss Sheriff. and Senator Bacon
MT. and Mrs Glover gave dinner tonight IN
hUnos OF their so"''r-law and daughter. the Meth
erlands Minister a-l s! me Van swindarer
Miss Miriam Baas n. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Madlson A BalHnger. of this city. was married
to-day to Lieutenant FRANCOIS Hiddinga of tbA
Netherlands navy The Rev. Teunis Hamlin off,
ci@teu, MIS- balinger acted as matron Of honor.
and the best man was Ariann Gins o4 L4our1
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hiddnga left here TODAY for
New-fork and will sail tomorrow for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
MRS. CAMPBELL OUT Of Hos9i'A.' :,

Philadelphia. Jan Si.-Mrs. Patriek SAin 49,, I'n-
English actress. who has been patient at .a' xssn
versity Hospital since the night OF JanaA,s .tsp Of
she injured her knee cap by slipping on =. she "a
her carriage left the hospital late te-ea !, close
now at the home OF Mrs. Seencer ~ - any
Tho wound in her knee is said te hS
healSd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

After a vast amount of uncertainty oeoa'e'
delay trepidation. forebodings ana "ha' H0'
Germany seems TO be upon the point oi CUM
pleting her new commercial treaties' Iha' 10
good thing, and the best feature OIL IL 80 -
scrunulous avoidance of anything like tariff
war She has tried such conflicts hitherto not
to her satisfaction or profit and she is not IN
clined to repeat the experience
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

OF men into the Civil Service should be ex-
tended so as to cover and control appropria-
tions of money from the national treasury. II
is not the locality that Is to be considered,
but the nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

wbateve. defects of detail if any. the Mann
bill for organization of the isthmiah cahai
control may contain, it's general principles are
heartily, to he commended. It provides for the
abolition of the present commission ana 'he
vesting of authority and discretion In the presi-
dent himself, to be exercised by him through
whatever executive department he may seiec''
and also for the acquisition by this government
of entire ownership of the Panama Raliroao
and it's steamship line. These are chief among
the changes for which we have been contenoins
I'm these columns and believe that the Ell
fecting of them would greatly conduce to tne
speedy economical and altogether satisfactory
construction of the canal.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Mr.. ana Mrs. George A.
Glaenzer.
Sir. ana Mrs. Robert Goe-
let.
MI and Mrs George j.
Gould.
Mr and Mrs. La V. Coz
h0t.
Nr. and Mrs. Norman Hap
good.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man
Mr and Mrs. Archibald c.
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
vey.
Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Have
meyer, 1r.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. A. Have
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iseiln.
Colonel and Mrs. William
Jay.
Mr. and Mrs Bradish John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~.
Krech-
Mr. and Mrs. James Law
renee.
Mr.. ana Mrs John r. Liv-
ermOre-
Mr.. and Mrs Johnston Llv-
ingston. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. Loew.
Captain and Mrs. Philip NJ.
Ly arg.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence II
Mackay.
Mr.. and sfrs. Charles H.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 5. Met
eaite.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs A LaafsaF
Norrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X Psndle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs- Norton Per
kinz.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Post.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Ran
dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs whitslaE
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs George L
Rives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rob
insOn-
nIr. and Mrs. e Moore
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. LoriiIard
Ronalds.
Count and Countess Rene du
Temple de ROUgemOnt.
Ar. and Mrs. Albert Saleza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X
Sturgis.
Mr., and Mrs Mortimer L
Schtf1.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Francis
Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine p.
Snyder.
Mr., and Mrs. Victor sor-
chan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. James \.
Stillman-
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford
Stuyvesant-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick
Tams-
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ".
u6arEf1~
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney War
Ten.
Mr; and Mrs. F. EgertOn
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wharton
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman
de r Whi1shouss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 2.
Widener.
afr. and Mrs. z. L Win
throp. jr-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orras VIII
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorrimer
WoFden.
Mr.. and Mrs William c.
Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford
Nine. Aine AektS.
Mrs. Henry A Alexander.
Mrs. Astor.
Nine Susanns ATriL
Miss Barney.
Miss katherine Barney.
Miss BOrland.
Miss Brice.
Miss II. kate Brice.
Miss Bryce
Miss CoTneua Bryce.
Miss Burden
Miss GwendoIyn Burden.
Miss Chanler-
Miss Cruger.
Miss Cutting.
Miss Elizabeth ". Cutting
Miss Caroline Duer.
Miss Janet Fish.
Miss Fish.
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Richard GambriIL
Miss Gerry.
Miss Mabel Gerry.
Mrs. Eldridge T. Gerry,
Mrs Ogden GOelst.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Miss Gullive-.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

such degree. would mean something pracuch
and useful. But to say that 1t can. In certain
conditions run a hundred miles in half nun
dred minutes or some such extraordinary 'iins
what good is there in that? Such speeoS "'''
not be put to practical use.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

II seems strange that one OF the crowning in
ventions OF this supremely utiltarian age should
be SO largely exploited IN the most useless of
manners. To say that an automobile can go so
many miles without reeharging can carry
great load, or Is secure and Trustworthy to
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
About People and Social Incidenfs.

Ashbsi n. Earn.v
7 y. Sanford Bsaty
Saaries X. Bsskrrar
Eugene Barrirzton-
August Belmont
". Van Rsnssela.- n
NJ Bertnier.
L. F. II. Belts
/ John insley blair
Cornelius y. Bliss IL
n. K Brent. -
John F. Brice.
" Kirkpatrick Bries
{ Louis BrugUiere
Edward n. BuIkTev
Arthur scott Burden
j, Townsend Burden y
William 2 Bur1an
: hilip Clark
W. Beurke Cochran
2. r Collier.
! Archibald Cary CooiiAx
IA Wins L. C6fte1.s
Q Francis ". C,rownI1s-s.,.
James De " Cutff1x
r L. Cutting.
Charies C. DeminE.
I Henry g. Deming
Arthur Sturgis Dixev
Charles d. Draper
/ y. Coleman Dravt9u.
William A. Duer
/ r DuVal
Hansen Rawlings Duru
Henry c. Eldridge
William 7. Eldritgs.
Ralph Eiiis.
Charles Edmund Fsirfo
GCrcOn Fellows
Clyde Fitch.
Louis Fitzgerald. f.
Z Marchese al F'lorf
Gilbert Frsncklyn-
tFantz Funek- -Brsntaua
~. Vi. Gerard
5. K. Gerard
Robert l. Gerry
: Lawrence L. GiLsspis
n. Gorieuz.
I kingdon Could.
Madison Grant
/ Albert l. GRAY.
Henry G. Graz
Jonn Clinton Cray. e.
Eliot Gregory.
Le Grand C. Griswold
Eugene Hale, tr
Dennie ". Hare.
3 Montgomery Hare
z. Il Hartman
4 Duncan @. Harris
! John A EartTsI
/ Cyril Harea.
Z Frederick {. Havennsy~.
NcDOugall Hawkes
I Erskine Hewitt
Center HiJckccc<
/ Buell. h5llisrer.
H II. Hollister. II
2 L Y. HOpPiu.
/ Edward stu gis HosTuy
Louis II. Hosusr
/ PhRnix IrEraEau
Eihuglsm I1Wasald Iyvi,
Huntington Wolcotr Jaekscx
Alexander Esogh.
B Frecertc KeTl1chau-
David 4 hiag. II
i C9mte LsCn &c Labords
Charles Lanier
Cecil d. LanslalA
p William Lsh-.
Hubert Lejsuns.
Cambridge Llvinzston
/ 2. &c PsysJer Livingston
z Victor LoeW. j.
James CoUper Lord.
Louis A 2. Nspvan-
7 Ten kins &cuvaue.
I Charles F. McKir1
Frederick 7. Martin.
I Charles 7 Matthews
Ogden / Mills.
Il Q. Molier.
, MOusoE Morris.
Tyler Morse.
. Charles A. Mum.
: Frank \. NuussT
Z George ChlckeriuE 9lunzix
Alfonso de Navarro.
, Rudolph Neeser.
William Huis Nelson
, Cortland NicoiL
. Potter Palmer.
7 Robert p Perkins.
Ralph Pulitzer.
Harry 7. Peters.
+ Richard Peters.
The Hon. Percy PhelIus=,-
FTankhn A. Plunmsr.
William Post.
I Newton Ras.
Lyman Rhoadss. jr.
Julian A. Ripley
Harry ?. ROBINS
, Beverley P Robinson
{ Charles ". Robinson.
I MOucure Robinson
H Psn6leton Rogers r..
John 5. Rogers.
Reginald Roual5s
Franklin D. Roosevelt
" de Rubido-Zicav.
I Burnsr Rathbo1. Rzxx.a
Robert H Russell
c. E. Sands.
r c. Sands.
p. Schillsr-Stst1vc--.
; Antonio ScoEri.
John Sloane. II.
George ". Smaller.
, James Henry Smith
Joseph Earle Stevens.
Lispensrd Stewart.
James Stillmal-
James Stokes.
Albert Stopsori.
I ]. Suffern Taller
John 3. Trevor.
Robert 3. Van Cortlznst
Lloyd Warren
6. Creighton Webb
Frederick = Wsskss.
Charles D. Wstmure
Midin Wharton
PercivaI Wharton.
Richard Wharton
Sanford White.
| Worthiugron Whi-shouss
". +. WhitehouSe-
Forsyth WickeS-
samuel Willets-
Richard II. Williams
Charles Francis Williams
Barton WiIlinE.
LUciuS WilTnsrdinE.
Ernest ~ Wiltses.
. Bronson Winthrop.
Henry Rogers Winthrop
James T. Woodward.
Charles Wyudham-
A Murray Young.
Richard y. Young.
EEerton Winthrop.
Henry II. WoOdTur.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Another tragedy at an unguarded railroad
crossing IN the suburbs OF this city re-empha-
sizes the double need. first, of Immediately
guarding every such crossing In the most effl-
cient manner. and. second. Of abolishing every
grade crossing at the earliest possible date
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Amend the Raines law or enforce IT! is inc
demand of District Attorney jerome. why not
enforce it first. in order to see where II heeos
amendment? Mr.. Jerome himself says .he
Police Commissioner could easily enforce 'he
Flaw to-day if he wanted to-"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

The Mormons have now begun to adVereise
themselves as the true apostles of the anel-face
suicide doctrine. The Utah preacher VINO puts
forth that notion, however. fails TO square IL
with the pretence that polygamy has been aooi-
ished
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

The Hon. Bird S. Coler seems to think his
energies were being wasted in Civil Service
Commissioners role.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Japan is impartial in her seizure OF Vessels
carrying contraband of war 1t doesn ma ''el
what flag the ship flies. II the cargo Is iici'' -
the prize court it must go.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

President Roosevelt and his Attorney Gen
erals. Knox and Moody, have given muhicipah-
ties splendid lesson in the enforcement OF iaws'
and the lesson is. 1.-THE way to enforce law is
to enforce it,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Miss Hartman
colonel and Mrs Jacob Miss ai.A Haven
Colonel Mrs. Franklin Miss Fannie 1seIn
Mr.; and Mrs. Edmund L. Mrs Mrs ilsiin1 SeTnochan
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick O. Mrs. Geofge Law
M and Mrs o. H. P. Miss MsTtss mecooS ooS'sii''-
MI and Mrs oliver VIII Miss Elizabeth Marbury
Mr. and Mrs, James L. Miss Gladys Mills.
General Mrs. Lloyd s. Miss Mary Moore
MT: ana Mrs l. Townsend Nine Nordca ->e''s'"
Mr. and Mrs James A. Bur Mrs i'S" PStrSr Palmer
Mr. and Mrs A. J. cassatt Miss EVELYN K. Parson,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Miss Pendleton
Mr.. and Mrs Henry clevs Miss Po@eSoy.
Mr.; and Mrs Frederic r. Miss Reid
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Cow Miss RisEs is1.1"S
Mr.; and Mrs. Seymour l. Miss Ripley
Mr.: and Mrs. r. Fulton Miss iabinson
Mr.; t Dewitt Mrs saTEe s1i aoSSs 6tfS'n'0n
Mr.: and Mrs, Frederick Y Miss sands. r'isA ''''''
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Miss Stewart
senator ana Mrs. chauncey Ms " .@f R rruv.r..
Mr.; ana Mrs. Charles D. Miss Miss ysndePsi,. yaePis
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cole Nine WaddinrtoB
NJ and Mrs. John Mrs, Frank Watson
Mr.. and mrs. Elisha Dyer Miss wetInors.
Mr. and Mrs William Ellis Miss wintsrep'
Mr., and Mrs. William d. Miss Elsie De wolrs
Mr., and Mrs. stuyvesant FRANKLIN Abbott
Mr., ana Mrs. George B. De deorso = ssSsr jr
M, and Mrs. Amos Tuck ! . i. BALDWIN. '' ~
NJ, ss and mr' s Barton The lion Tfaso sa1ins
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Announcement is made o. the engagement Of
Edwin III. Johnson. Of this city. a member OF ths
Union Club and cousin OF Bradish and Henry
Meyer Johnson TO Mrs William " Johnston. widow
OF William NJ Johnston. of Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Mrs Herbert Hartman. formerly Miss Isabella
Hunnewell, who has been staying with sIr. ami
Mrs. Stephen H Olin and with Mrs William K
Vanderbilt. has left town TO Join her husband Al
Omaha. Neb-. where he is engaged in learning the
railroad business in the general Offices OF the Unien
Pacific Railroad He was prominent IN athlsts
circles at Princeton. where he was graduated eight
years ago. and couple OF years aftsrward won the
golf championship OF America on the links os ths
Onwentsia Club at CHICAGO