davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

lFnoM THE TRTrcNE BUREAU-J
Washington, Jan Ex-senator and Mrs Burro"S
entertained the Secretary Of the Treasury ana ArS
Shaw the Secretary OF the Interior ana Mrs
Hitchcock the japanese Minister. senator anu
AIRS. Wetmore Senator and Miss Warren senator
and Mrs Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs j. .. HeHuslsOh
and Mrs Stanley Matthews at dinner this eVenlns
Senator and Mrs Dryden gave dinner to-hlsnt
when their guests were Associate Justice ana Mrs,
Harlan. senator and Mrs. Spooner. Senator anu
Mrs Scott. Senator Beveridge. Senator Diis nlH 1-
Senator and Mrs Hopkins Representative aaa arS
DaIzeu Mr.. and Mrs George LothTop Bradley,
Miss Elizabeth Kean. Miss Gwynne and CoioAel anu
Mrs. Kuser. -,.-
The Assistant Secretary of War and Slrs' OllEe l.
entertained a dinner company to-fhshC me-
suastz were the French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand, the British Ambassador ana LACY
Durand General and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr' ana t NE
Frederick Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague. N :
Archibald Murray OF New-York. sister OF tho
hostess: Miss Oliver General Crozier and Gist
Blair
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Go0D-FOR TIE WASTE BASKET.

The bill to prevent the use of public parks in
this city for railroad purposes is an excellent ex-
ample of good intention gone wrong. No doubt
Assemblyman Ellis, fearing that Bronx Park
might be irreparably injured If he did not go to
It's rescue, was sure that his bill was just the
right thing, but. as matter of fact, its passage
would be misfortune. 1t purports to limit the
power of the Rapid Transit Commission in re-
spect to the parks and to protect them from
railroad encroachments by requiring the Mayor
and aldermen TO be their guardians. In reality
II misses the mark by wide margin.
So long as the Rapid Transit act is left as it
Is 1t cannot possibly avail for the construction
OF railroad in or over any park. On the con-
trary, 1t explicitly fOrbids such occupation. A
tunnel is possible, but that is ALL AS we said
Few days ago, nobody can otherwise interpret
the act except by doing violence to the English
language and we now have the highest author
ity for saying that our understanding of il is
correct. 1t follows, therefore, that if Mr.. Ellis's
Dill should pass it would create a risk where
now there is absolute safety. For such a meas
ure the legislative waste basket is obviously
the proper place.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
4 FoOLISH PROCEEDING.

The presentment concerning actual or at
tempted corruption OF members Of the legis-
lature year ago by agents OF the Liquor Deal
ers' AssOciation-which was made bv the De-
oember grand jury, and doubtless written. in
accordance with custom, by the District At
torney-was not worth the solemn fuss that
accompanied its transmission 10 Albany As
soon IL was laid before the Assembly on
Thursday it was found TO be i'll supported by
the vague testimony On which il was based.
There is no reason to doubt that about $4,000
was raised through the efforts OF the association
and put ia the hands Of men who were expect
ed 10 spend il in carrying on what is known as
the lubrlcating process at the State capital IT
is probably also fact that some unnamed
members of the legislature stopped so low as
10 permit bills for their entertainment in va
iious disreputable ways 10 be paid by these
men out OF this fund. But ii is evident that
some Of the statements and many OF the i'm
plications contained in the testimony on which
the presentment was founded are unworthy OF
eredence. The whole story was somewhat dis
credited from the outset by reason Of the fact
that there was not much doing in the excise
line at Albany last winter and there is nothing
10 show that IL bribery was attempted il was
successful. The thing most clearly Indicated is
that large part of the fund which was col
lected on the understanding that it should be
indecentiy if not corrupuy expended was re-
tanned by one or more of the agents TO whom it
was inrrusted. II was a dirty enough transac-
ton in all respects and members Of the legislat-
IRE whom il involved are fortunate in escap-
Ing 3 disclosure Of their names. but there was
no sufficient warrant for publishing the con-
illusions which Il led the grand jury 20 form
under the District Attorneys guidance.
Governor Higgins wisely decided that there
was DO need OF requiring the Attorney General
10 lake action in the case but, he says. the
Incident suggests the propriety q making such
PRACTICES as the Liquor Dealers Association is
happy 20 engage in more difficult and danger
Gus. The employment of a large sum Of money
81 an organized effort 10 promote or hinder the
massage u a bill may occasionally be legiti-
mate but IL IS usually open 10 suspicion. and
more often Cba2 not il IS abominable We
heartily approve Of these declarations 10y the
Governor:
The practice should be suppressed Of raising
improperly influencing public officials or ln1u-
oncfng legislation or administration through the
= aercy of irresponsible individuals or commit
tees The expenditure OF money from such
fuus IN the entertainment or accommodation of
rf,tFtc onscers should be strictly prohibited and
,,rrisbeS without evidence that any such officer
Fes heer faaueEced o. has been sought 10 be
- fsuanree e.. h.s 5fiioiai Gc,toE thereby. Com
s-,f4ses 1if legislation and legislative agents OF
.rsssr,fFr-sls o. organizations should be required
: 4 ..rosr7f for funds received ard disburSed by
49, Expcnditures from such funds, except
.1r enumerated legitimate purposes. should be
puriEsed The sale or attempted sale OF pre-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MUSIC.
PeopLe,s S4m mphonN Concert.

The second in the series Of Peoples SYMPHONY
Concerts for the winter was given last night IN
Carnegie Hau. and large audience came earn
and stayed late, for the programme was long
Wesley Weyman. pianist, assisted Mr. Arens and
the orchestra. playing the Piano Concerto IN Z
fat OF Mozart. AR Weyman was not visible When
Mr. Areus explained the meaning OF the concerto
and told OF the difficulty he had IN persuadins
the pianist 20 play 1t owing TO its simplicity, or
his face might have been an interesting StudV'
he betrayed in his playing only love and reveFeHes
for the simplicity OF the work, however. ana
brought out the song Of II in way tEat cor
trasJed almost painfully with the hardness anu
rough1ess and lack OF Elasticity IN the orcnestrl
accompaniment. Mr. Weyman was loudly applaud
ed by the audience The orchestral numbers n
cluded MendelSsohn's 'Ffngals Cave overture
Beethoven's Third symphony. and LISTS Hunsa-
rian Rhapsody No. > II cannot be truly said tna'
these works fneIy played, but half loaf s
better than no vacation, and the audiences at 1ae
Peoples Concerts receive much that pleases an
instructs them that they could not otherwise Sc
cure and for which they are grateful
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

AckDEaEy OF &TUsIC-e-s:i5--sthsrla
tsrL-A SEQ 'S--e-S-AdTea-
sslyCr--f-SfIa-gae Music Matter.
9lROADEAT-2:15-s.2 .20--FatiniizB-
ExESEgIF e.S3--f-c1c&rt.
CA5lrsC-1-s.lS-la6y TeRzle.
CETTI<RTON-2 2s1b-S-20-Coostn Ia
yDALYss-Clcsed this
t-nE-S NCEEE-Morld NHE.
fsAI1ol RI l5-S -2G-The lattle Minister
GaRDRN-e-S-I'he College Widow
-sb--e :1a-Brother Jacques
iANALERSIEslS'S NICIpRlA-2-StlS--N y AnoeE.'e
HARLEM-2.15-S:I5-71e Fortunes e The hEg
- HEEALD SQUARE-e:lS--S:15-No Nooclard
flTDEoN-.:1s-S: :IG-Suncag-
IRVING PIsACE-l0-AiDnR EaTnhelns:
s.aO-Traasnuius
K-SLCK ERDOClS ER-2-S:l5--Tn winters .Ess
LEW FIELDS 81 -2-S-It Happened n NoTo.aAa-
EFlTY-2-s-15-In Newport.
1.vCf-TAf-3.1S-S. .39-The o. Aeoeliioas ScfSh
LYRICS el5-Fantana- -
MADISON SQUARE (sAFRDEN-S-A AutonnooAe S.oN-
fAIESTIC-e-S:lS-Bahe IN Toyianc
MANI AN-c-S:1 1S-I-eah kleschna-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCsE--2-Faust-S-Loh
.sATloNAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGNS to e-s to 10
Exkfb.r.Cn.
.SF-gV-a afsTERDA ANS. .I;,--IsUmpty Dunpty
,-E.V.-yORK- -l5-Fsone Folks
PRINCES 2-S-Sveet Lavender
SAEOY-2:15-S .2o-Mrs Le1inRSelfs Boots
81. NICHOLAS :I3--doci-ey Match.
NAL.IAA TX SIS .20--The Sho-iTn.
aEERER'S MUSIC HALIl-2-S-Nsg6eVilie
VEST EesD-S-Cohen's Luck.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NORTHERN PEOPLE At PALM BEACH

Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 13 CSpeciaD.-Considerabls
interest is centring in the automobile 70 bs
held at Ornond Beach the latter part OF this
month, and the motor boat races 10 be held here
on the three first days Of February. Many VIII
come down from Ormond. among them Mr. and
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, sr-; Ir. and Mrs..
William K Vanderbilt jr.; the Duke and Duchess
Of Manchester (who will remain all winterl Sir
Thomas Dewar and many others
Mr. and Mrs Henry " FlagIer opened their win
ter home, Whitehall. on December % and recently
gave large dinner party TO celsbrate Mr. Flagsrs
seventy-hfth birthday. They entertained house
party during the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson and their youngest
son. Mr. Frank Jefferson. have been in their cot
taze here for the last six weeks Mr. Jefferson is
slowly recovering from his recent Illness and rides
out in his wheel chair every day An electric
launch Is being fitted up for him
Mr.. and Mrs William 3. Osgood Field and Mrs
William H Field reached here from New-York
several days ago and will remain all winter. il Is
said.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Van Antwerp and the
Rev William H Van Antwerp OF Sew-York, ar
rived Monday.
Mr. John B. Cauldweu and his mother Mrs.
Thomas c. Cauldwell. OF New-Tork. are here for
the winter Mr.. CauldweH has caUght--or. rather
killed-the largest aberjack ever pulled ou1 OF the
water here. 1t weighed ninety-two pounds Ths
largest Of these game hsh landed hereto1ors
weighed eighty-two pounds
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Cragtn have opened their
winter home on Lake Worth. as have also Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Robert. of New-York and MS
Charles J. Clark. Of Bryn Mawr Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Now the secretary 10 the chief engineer Is a
victim of yellow fever. There can be little
satisfaction in efforts TO build q canal II sucn
things are to keep on occurring and increas-
ing Infectious diseases must be banished
from the isthmus, as they were from Havana.
The same methods are ostensibly being en-
ployed at Panama that were so successful at
Havana under the same competent direction.
They ought to produce the same results. We be-
leve they will if they have a fair chance; but
TO insure that end Dr. Gorgas and his colleagues
must have unstinted means at their disposal
and unstinted authority and freedom in the use
of them.
There is use in trying to say that Mrs
Seager was imprudent. She not, or was
no more so than almost every visitor TO Panama
is and will be. She was supposed TO have been
bitten by fever mosquito while she was shop
ping at some of the Chinese shops which are so
attractive TO all visitors to Panama. That
some say, is an infected part of the city, and
should be avoided But it is only few blocks
from the Government House and the canal Of
hces and the American Legation and the best
part OF the city. From the Plaza Santa Anna
TO the Plaza de la Cathedral is a walk of two
or three minutes If the former is infested. as
they tell us. with fever mosquitoes, who will
guarantee the immunity of the latter? If there
are dangerous insects in the Chinese bazaar, who
toh assure US Ihat the trench or the American
bazaar is free from them? Windows and doors
are open. and it is an easy fight from the one
10 the other.
No. Mrs. Seager was stricken and slain, not
because she was imprudent. but because Pan
anna is not vet freed from fever. 1t is we'll of
course. to warn people to avoid certain parts of
the city; but 1t would be madness to trust en-
ureiy to such precautions. What is needed is
that every part of the city-it ia after all.
small city-shal be made free from the plague.
The spade, the oil can and the mosquito netting
should be worked overtime, with all the zeal
and energy Of which active Americans are ca
pable until yellow fever and the scarcely less
deadly malarial fever are wholly banished. Only
In that way can the construction of the canal be
made easy and source of satisfaction to the
nation that builds it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

authority is strong. The head OF the poiiee
force seems TO have been wofully decelVeu' VI
at least misled. Could there be anything lnoIe
ridiculous than keeping two policemen on duty
for months warning people against going ln'o
Kelly's former resort where there was ho
gambling, and uttering no word OF caution aS
to resorting to the faro den and pooiroom ciose
at hand to which Kelly's business had oeeh 'e
moved?
Until the faro resorts on the West Side had
been looked after thoroughly. what were tne
police doing? There were many faro bahAs III
full swing west of Fifth-ave. until keiiy ana
Iudlum were sent for by the District Attorney
Why have not other equally notorious gamblers
been also retired?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IrnoM rHn rRIRuNr BEREAU.I

IFRoM THE rRIBUNE BrREAU-I : -
washington Jan 13-Mrs Roosevelt neio Hs-
first reception of the season this afternoon rum
to o'clock. Several hundred guests were -
ceived in the East Room. where the hostess III q
toilet of pale yellow, assisted By the WIVES y
the Cabinet members. with the excePuoh u -.
FIav In the dining room Miss Hitchcock. daughter
of the Secretary of the Interior. and MISS lsaosi
Hagner. poured tea. The decorations OF the az. 49,
were ferns and roses and the candles burned uHuo-
red shades. The Marine Band. stationed III l,o
President Roosevelt. accompanied by Senator ana
Mrs Lodge Theodore Roosevelt, jr-. and MISS
Ethel Roosevelt occupied box at the New va
tionaI Theatre tonight. Witnessing John Drew
performance Of "The Duke of Ktnicrankle. Oh
entering the theatre the President greeted with
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
Abozxf People and /ocfoI incidents.

summer at Newport win Nr. and Mrs. Her,
Clews. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud ceIssr...
morrow the fifteenth anniversary Of thef- ,r.s %
by large house party at their country oIae. - -
White Plains. The dinner in the evening win =
followed Immediately after midnight BY a va-s.
vile performance for which the performer, -
be brought to town BY special train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrldse T. Gerry are in po...-
staying at the Hotel Somerset for few days
Mrs. Ogden Mills gave a dance last night a, -.
house. in East sixty-ninth-st- Worthington White.
house led the cotillon. dancing with Mrs Mills
Henry Coleman Drayton. who is 70 narrv 1n..
Constance Knower on January q. gives his farews1
bachelor dinner tonight at the Union Club. Tn
party will include ]. Laursns Van Allen Jo5n
Peabody. Norman Delano. Ogden r. Mills fr vrI
lam Sands. William Post Orme Wilson IT, Richsrs
II Derby. jr. and Charles OeIrichs jr.
Mrs. William r. WILCOX is among those rs.
receive this afternoon at her house. ia Eas, Fifty
seventh-st.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has sold her house No
100 Fffth-ave. and the property adjoining On ~.
northwest corner Of Fiftsenth-st. and has sona "a
the stratford. IN East Thrty-second-st whsrs
she will remain the rest OF the season.
"cavaIeria Rusticana' was given last nigat a,
the opera, followed BY ''PagIiacci" arnorz
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Mae
kay. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mss Caro-
line Duer. 1Ir. and Mrs. Robert GoeIsr Mr. ana
Mrs James A Stillman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iss
In, Miss Natica Rives Mr.. and Mrs. " Starr vi
Ter. Mrs AGair OF London; Mrs. J. p Ksrnochan
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane. Henry Sloane. Mr. and
Mrs. j. A Burden. IT., Mr.. and Mrs William G.
Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs c. Oliver Iselfn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
The OPERA.

An unusually large audience gathered az ne
Opera House last night COR the popular coraoiaa-
ton oE "Cavalleria Rusticana'' and "PaSHacc
and CarUso. Mime. Maria ii 1facchi sang SanTuz-1
last night, on the previous occasions this seS-
son. and Mr.. DippeI. for the second time. sans
Turiddu. but a new ALTO was disclosed in AF
Gjraldoni. whose acting. il not his singing, gave
constant satisfaction In "Pagliacci' Miss Atsl
again sang Media. prettily. If too largely. AM
Mr.. ScOtu and Mr. Reiss were in their Tamiil2r
and eapitally filed parts. Mr.. Caruso. of course
was forced by an enthusiasts and shouting hoVss
bring togsther the curtain twice IN The rst act
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NEW.YoRK SOCIETY.

number OF people win go over 70 HoooAsn To
day to attend the marriage of Miss Eleanor LEWIS
to Thomas Bloodgood Peck. jr.. at Trinity Cnurch
where the ceremony win be performed at s'So oy
the rector the Rev. DR.. J. Clayton Mitchell, the
benedction being given by the Right Rev CaauneeS
Brewster Of Connecticut. Mrs James Millar cum
ming will be her sisters matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Stevens, Miss Mary
DelafeId Miss Gertrude Houghton. Miss Alice Ag-
new Miss Loi Low and Miss Bertha Stockwel
Little Emily Stevens daughter OF Colonel Edwin A.
Stevens of Castle Point HOboken and Elsie Ste
vens. daughter of Richard Stevens. will act as
flower girls Archibald s. Alexander, Francis
Palmer. Albert Putnam. Stanley D. McGraw. Har-
old Durant and Theodosius F. Stevens will be the
ushers and Staunton Peck his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there will be reception at
the brides home. in River-st.
Mrs. George Edward Adair. who was Miss Cor
nelia Wadsworth. and was formerly Mrs Ritchie.
has arrived in town and is at the Cambridge for
few days before sailing for England. Mrs Adair
is q daughter of the late General James Wads-
worth of Geaeseo. y. Y
The Austrian Ambassador and Nine Won Hengel-
miller who have been in town since last Saturday,
sail to-day for Europe.
James V. Parker leaves town next week for the
South.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, jr., who have been
living abroad since their marriage. viii spend the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NO SUCCESSOR TO pr cEsNoLA AS YET.

Charles Stewart Smith. trustee OF the Metro
potan Museum OF Art and q member OF the eN
ecuttve committee. informed a Tribune rePeFts
last evening that the trustees had not yet deelae
on successor TO the late General Louis p a ~
nola director of the museum He said thefe ''.
been various applications for the place a.
numerous letters had been received suggesting can
didates.
letter to The Tribune, IL very Olulcuih - -
a man who had the executive ability 70 coS-sr --sr-
the business part OF the museum. ADDED 70 y So
erdl knowledge Of art and archaeology suuiCss0
departments.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

tended political personal influence with or
over public officials should also be severely pun
ished, entirely independent Of any proof that
such influence has actually been sought to be
exercised over any such official. / shall ap-
prove any proper bills that come to me on the
subject.
We are not sar>uine enough to hope that
we shall see the improper use of money TO
influence legislation completely stopped, but 1t
can and ought TO be made less safe than 1t Is
q present.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
COMPLETE an ALI RESPECTS.

From Tee Nsw-YOrk EveninE Post. a.
The Tribune Almanac and Political Reels.ss' sat
1905. which has just been issued. bears. w. 80.
uraly, close resemblance TO it's predeeesSy Ssaes
Is much more complete volume. and ITS ea1Svs- ~
are literally filed with information. WnstsssN
the busy man desires 10 learn aud 20 learn ~ ard
without having rummago through noeNSrnara
newspaper Hles he will find IA this almanac. 4-s-v
Is information in the volume for men ~ ~ tl-s as
calling The farmer VIII ind the Crop stat
seeks and the capitalist. the dttstrisl al1 ,aRg
ary statistics. Fur New Workers there aLs5,s az aud
the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
AN INDISPENSABLE ANNUAL.

From The Milwaukee Free Press.
The New-York Tribune Almanac is indiSpsnss.s ~ ~
as an annual work OF reference II Is always ee es.
plete, comprehensive and accurate and the alIstsl
for lSN0 fully sustaiuS its reputation as eSs5~r
reference and SUide book containing every Is,r Is
that such compilation should have. us else.' n
statistics are especially valuable, and the Nuss~n
every STATE by counties FOR President IS s..sn-
While politics II its main feature the aIntiis s5ssl
tains vast variety of information on tle lss"sn-
government. summary OF legislation and OF iaiSrs
Ctal, commercial industrial. educational 1850
japanese War.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Edmund Burke confessed he did not know
how to draw up an indictment against whole
people. State Senator Henry S. Amber seems
to have overcome this difficulty in the matter
of the big majority for the canal improvement.
In New-York City" the Senator is reported as
saying, "and other sections thousands voted
for the improvement because they were di-
''rected to- 1t would be of great public interest
TO know how many of those who are now ac-
lively setting themselves to oppose the will OF
the people of the State as expressed at the polls
doing so because they were directed to-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
GENERAL cRoNJE TO LECTURE.

General Piet a. Cronje will appear on the stsss
OF the Academy OF Music tomorrow both N u.o
afternoon and evening. and describe his asaes
the Boer war and his experiences az 81 hel7ls
He will appear in conjunction with the Irish S4.s
which gives TWO concerts al ths Academy OF ~
same day. General CrOniG Is now sixty years ~
and an exile
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
REPORT OF THE KINGS VISIT sAsgLess

London, Ian. ls.-Iord Knorys, private secretary
Of King Edward authorizes the statement that the
story that his majesty and Queen Alexandra win
visit Canada Is quite baseless.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A dispatch TO The Tribune from Indianapolis SAYS
that LiebIer & Co.. owners OF Mrs Wigs ,of the
Cabbage Patch" threaten to sue the State of In
diana because the children OF deaf mute institu-
tIon gave the play on their fingers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

General StoesseI is reported as saying that the
real cause of the war was the ignorance Of the
Russian people of the lighting qualities OF the
japanese. There is embarrassment OF
riches in the knowledge Russia has since gained
this point.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Boston is to acquire and maintain gas ana
electric plants for city lighting. The Information
ought to be of interest to the gas and electric
lighting companies of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The IAederkranz Society of the City of New-York
is 10 give a reception and dinner 10 Ysaye on sun
day evening February IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

It has been a hard Job TO keep Russia shut
in from the always open seas. 1t will be a
harder job to keep this American metropolis
shut away from the available water supplies
which it needs and which it is able. willing and
ready to nav for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Japan would welcome peace. but she is not
proffering it. Such overtures must always
come. in order to be effective from the party
against whom the chances OF war arc going
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

What would legislative session at Dover be
like without it's chronic contributions TO politi-
cal vaudeville?
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Il wish they'd invent new expression occasion
allv" said Top. he perused the account Of a re-
cent wedding. It's always the blushing bride -
We'll" replied Mrs. Top. when YOU consider
what sort of husbands most girls have To marry
you can't wonder al their blushins - London Tit
Rits.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

OF European nations the Norwegian and Swedish
are the longest lived and the Spaniards the short
est. According TO a foreign statistical return re-
Gently issued, the average duration OF life is as
forty-hve years and three months; Belgium forty
four years and eleven months; Switzerland forty
four years and four months; France forty-three
years and six months Austria. thirty-nine years
and eight months; Prussia and Italy. thirty-nlne
years: Bavaria, thrty-six years and Spain thirty
two years and four months.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

summer at Newport win Nr. and Mr. Hem,
Clews sr. "'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews, r., who have been
living abroad since their marriage viii spend the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

The Austrian Ambassador and Nine von Hengel-
muller who have been in town since last Saturday
sail to-day for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Eldridse T. Gerry are in Boss,,
staying at the Hotel Somerset for few davs