davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

Princess StigIiano and Mr. and Mrs ". r. van
derbiIt ir.. were among those who arrived yester-
day from Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm.
Albert GalIatin chartered the Pioneer yester-
day for its trip from the Holland House 10 the
Ardsley Casino whore he entertained his guests
al luncheon. They included Mrs. William Warner
Hoppin jr.. Miss Marion and Miss Julia Fish
Miss Cornelia Galatin. Miss Mamie Pomeroy
Marshall r. KernOcEau Schuyler ScbeiRsHn
Philip G. Birchhead c. Edmund Fairfax and Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt. G. Louis Boissevain was the whip
James Hazen HYDE has booked the coach for Sat
urday. and Mrs. Henry l. Burnett for tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney are booked to
salI for Europe on April o. and win spend the
summer abroad.
Mrs. Henry Parish. jr.. Mrs. Robert CIarEson
Miss Ella Russell and Mrs. Charles Beaman are
the organizers of the bridge tournament which
benefit Of the Babies Ward Of the Post-Graduate
Hospital.
MI and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Coriu7s
Douglas Robinson have returned to town from
Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs Eibridgs T. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry are booked to sail for Europe in the second
week Of Nav.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. ST.. and Center HIteh-
cock leave for England April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss have re-
turned to town from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Bogert sail tomorrow
for Europe. and Will spend the entire summer
abroad
Miss Molly Lefferts Miss Edith and Miss Dorcas
Williams Miss Mary Park, Mss Alice Kent and
Miss Rosalie HinckIey viii be the bridal attendants
Of Miss Dorothy Hinckley the occasion OF the
latter's marriage to Thomas r. Williams on June
10 at ST. Johns Church. Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
THEODORE THoMAs's SUCCESSOR.

Chicago April 11.-Frederick A Stock was to-day
appointed director OF the Chicago Orchestra, 70
succeed Theodore Thomas the founder OF the or
ganization who died several months ago. Professor
Stock was assistant to Professor Thomas for five
years before the noted musicians death. The new
director IS Jhirty-three years old He born n
Rhineland Germany In order to perpetuats tha
name OF Professor Thomas. the OF the
chestra has been changed from that Of the Chicago
Orchestra to the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II were:
H. CunlifSe Owen. Mr.. Mrs E. z. Suath-
1Ir. and Mrs. William *
Vanderbilt. jr. Or. and Mrs. Daniel Tufte,
Mrs. j. W. Mackay. Princess d Stgliano-Co-
Mr.. Mrs. H. p. Dodge. lorna
Oscar Lewisohn.
The passenger list Of the Finland. which arrived
yesterday. included:
Mr.. ana Mrs. William c. IS. D. Porter.
EuStis. William L. Weed
Sherwood c. Martin. Henry S. Prsntiss.
z. J. Hardcaste
Passengers sailing to-day on the Rotterdam ares
G. s. Cooper. Baron v. dc Constant Re-
Mr. and Mrs. =. c. Headrick becque.
NJ. n. NCIaren Mrs. c. H ]. s. s. E0lsterns
AIRS Thornton Penfeld
The cabin list Of the Blucher which sails to-
day. incIude
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Brown Colonel J. T. Bacon
J. N BOnapaTte. Mr. and AIRS. ". ~ Doug
Ter Golfer AIr and Mrs. W Gordon
Mr.. Mrs. A. o. CoGdlns- kellogg
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

There is a disposition among the people Of
not a few towns in the United States to find
fault with the preference OF many persons TO
remain in New-York after they have landed
At present the demand for unskilled labor in
this part Of the country is very large. The New
York Central and Pennsylvania railroads pro-
pose to spend enormous amounts on their sys-
TENS within the next few years. and further ex-
tensions of underground traffic will be made
But there is no scarcity Of workingmen within
the State
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

After an earthquake involving the loss of sew
eral thousand lives in single day. IT is not sur
prising that the trernors felt in Northern India
this week should excite panic. Apparently
the only damage done by these later shocks Is
to buildings, but it is enough to suggest the wis
dom Of adopting a style Of architecture less sus-
ceptible to inquiry by such disturbances Japan
has learned much from painful experience. and
the frames Of many Of the dwellings Of her peo-
pie are elastic enough TO withstand a shaking
that would ruin almost any other structure.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
THE AzPlRoz CEREMONIES.

Washington. April 1.-THE body Of sehor II. E.
Azpiroz the late Mexican Ambassador. viii leave
Washington for Vera Cruz by special train at . D.
m. Saturday. the 18th inst The train viii arrive
at Annapolis about $50 p. m, and military escort
composed OF seamen and marines from the cruiser
Columbia and from the Naval Academy will trans
fer the body from the train to the wharf whence
i will be taken in the S1andish to the ColumSa,
lying in the roadste1d
The family will take passage upon the Columbia
for Vera Cruz. arriving that pOst at noon on SAT-
urday. the 22d inst
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
KAISER WELCOMED AT CORFU.
King George Misses the HOhenzOllern's Ar.
rival-Made a German Admiral

Corfu. April 1.-THE Hohenzollern. with Emperor
William on board arrived here to-day. The Brit
ish squadron now In these waters dressed and
manned ship. and the usual salutes were ex-
changed The King OF Greece started out at
O'Clock in the morning on the royal yacnt An-phi-
trite TO meet the Emperor, but took the wrong d.
recJIOn. and missed the HOhenzoHern DestIoyeF5
were dispatched to apprIse King George or En-
perOr Williams arrival
The Emperor landed az O'Clock this afternoon,
amid the thunder OF the guns OF the Britlsn and
German warships and greeted By AIng George
A state dinner took place this evening emperor
William made King George a German admiral
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

No doubt exists that serious evils have re-
suited from the padrone system in New-York.
and vigorous action seems to be called for. Too
many Italians willing, think themselves
compelled. to endure misery in our great settle
ments. and it is necessary to keep careful watch
and ward over them.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
WILL RECOVER FROM Doe's BITE.

At the Pasteur Institute yesterday DR.. Wheeler
the resident physician. expressed confidence that
the cure OF John H. Taussig. OF Philadelphia, son
Of Commander Taussis. OF the Massachusetts.
would be effected He Is suffering from me bite
of q nAt dog
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

AS was predicted and expected. money lenders
are already declaring that in case the Mortgage
Tax bill becomes a law they will tack it on to
the rents" Thus in the end it will be the poorer
class that will pay the tax. 1t generally works
that way
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
WEATHER DETAINs BRITISH RULERS.

Port NIahon. SIinorca. April liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra. who sailed to-day on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Palma. Island
Of Majorca were compelled TO return owing 10 pad
weather.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
BRITISH AMBASSADOR TO VISIT LONDON

Washington. April ll-sir Mortimer Durand thu
British Ambassador. will sail on the Etrt.ria on
April % for a 1ortnights visit to London
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Among the weddings set for to-day is that Of
Miss Mary ogden to Jesse Wilton Stuart. which
takes place at the Lexngton-ave. house OF her
mother Mrs Joseph r. Ogden. at 12:SO O'Clock, In
the presence Of few relatives and intimate
friends
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

yvasbinrton. ApriI 11--Mrs. Roosevelt received a
call this morning from Brigadler General Theodore
A Bingham (retired) and Mrs. Bingham. who are
making a short visit to washington
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

to be ordered somewhere while IL was possible
for him to go. The Russian admiral seems 20
have something OF the gallant Makarofgs spirit
and courage. Is he sailing to meet the same
fate?
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

The rumor that Judge Parker has half hour
speech in cold storage for the Jefferson birth
day dinner does not seem to have added to the
gayety OF the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

The Board OF Aldermen is evidently doomed to
lingering political death--an amputation now
and then and at last mercifu "Oslerization"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

1t appears that It was Rojestvensky who tired
Of his stay Tn Madagascar waters and demanded
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

Another marriage is that Of Miss Mary Cochran
to the Rev Douglas Mcclellan, of England at the
Central Presbyterian Church in West 51th-st Ihe
ceremony will be followed by small reception at
the house OF the brides mother Mrs. I. W.
Cochran in Park-ave and 63d-st The newly
married couple will sail for Europe on May ..
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

DR.. ana Mrs W. Seward Webb will entertain
a large house party at shelbOurne Farms. w. for
the Easter holidays.
Mrs John w Mackay and her daughter, the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

@. s. Cooper. f
Nr and Mrs. E. G. Headrick
NJ n. NcLaren.
Airs. Thornton Pendeld J
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

Princess stiglano. and Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. van
derbilt. ir.. wero among those who arrived yester-
day from Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
stndents, MusloaI club

Miss Lila Morrison and Miss Oc-
tavia Cobb were hostesses yesterday
afternoon at a musical and card party
given for members Of the Students
Musical club at Miss Morrison's home,
1858 West Adams street. Handsome
pieces of cut glass and china were
awarded as prizes for the games, at
the close of which refreshments were
served in the prettily decorated dining
room Place cards were ornamented
with Buster Brown sketches in water
colors. Guests of the club on this oc-
casion were. Miss Alice Blanchard,
Miss olivia Cobb, Miss Bessie Patter-
son, and others present were Mines. G..
G. Heller, e. II. Graham, w. J. Wrenn.
L. Bromley, the Misses Fannie Wor-
tell, Alice Atwell, Marguerite Seymour,
Ora Wilson, Madge Wilson, Olive
Counter, Drevna Thompson, Alma
Bradley, Nellie Stephens, Ethelwyn
Walker, Lydia Kellam, Anna Kellam,
Jessie Wilmington, Lucille Roberts,
Ruth Jowett, Ethel Rebman, May
Rebman, Pearl Mesmer. Frances
Crowder and Grace Crowder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Poinssttia Whist cIut

The members of the Poinsettia
Whist club were entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. w. ]. Kingswell-
The rooms were bright with poinset-
tias and the score cards were symbols
of the club. Mrs. Lee Thurber and
Mrs. II. Kennedy received the highest
score and were awarded the first
prizes. Mrs. G. s. Jones and Mrs.
Daisy Eckstrum won the consolation
prizes. After cards refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mines.
/. Barman, H. Seeger, A. L. Dennis,
W. M. Brownfield, H. Kennedy, c. S.
Goodrich, G. A. Meder, f. M. Nickel,
A. Eckstrum, Kellog, Alfred Graham
H. A. Bourne, Lee Thurber, G. >.
Jones, w. Gerardine, and Misses Mar
garet Patterson, Pauline Thurber and
G.. Nash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Poppy Whist Club

The Poppy Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. j. House, of Colorado
Springs, who is here visiting her par
ents at 635 East Twenty-First street.
Mrs. H. S. Johnson entertained for Mrs
House at 1910 Walnut street Wednes-
day afternoon. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and other pot
ted plants. Large vases of lilies were
on the tables. Cards were played.
Delicious lunch was served. The first
prize was won by Mrs e. Todd, second
by Mrs. Holman. The consolation went
to Mrs. House and the hostess received
a handsome hand painted china cup
and saucer from Mrs. House, who ex-
poets to leave for her home soon. The
club will meet at Mrs. e. Todd's. 1245
East Twentieth street, on February 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher HIS
of 1745 West Twenty-third street gave
a reception Thursday afternoon in
honor of their birthday anniversaries
which they celebrated Jan. t6 and Jan.
2G. MIR. Hills, who is 70 years of age,
served four years in the civil war In
General Grants army, and in the course
of that time had many interesting ex-
periences. A pleasing program was
arranged for Thursdays affair. games
were enjoyed and late in the afternoon
refreshments were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Musical and Hearts Party

Mr. and Mrs Walter ]. Wrenn, of
Hotel Wells-Lee, gave musical ana
hearts party last evening, entertain
ing Misses Ruth Jowett, Nellie
McCutcheon, Bertha Patterson,
Annetta Murpha, Virginia Bell,
Messrs Fred McGregor, George
Emanuels, Will Graham, Glen
Buckler and Charles Midway. To the
enjoyable musical program rendered
Miss Lucille Roberts contributed a
piano solo, Mr.. Charles Medway vocal
solo and Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn vocal
duet. The rooms were prettily decor
ated with roses and smilax and scores
for the games were kept on heart
shaped cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Poinsettia Whist Club

The members of the West Adams
Poinsettia Whist club were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Haze.
Ralphs, 1858 Harvard boulevard, Thurs
day evening. Progressive whist was
played, first prizes being awarded TO
Miss Cassa Bell and Fred Stewart, ana
the consolation to S. l.. Harris. Light
refreshments were served and later
dancing was enjoyed. The members
present were Misses Lala Nichols
Florida Nichols, Althea Salyer, Effie
Ripley, Claire Doll, Hazel Ralphs'
Cassa Bell, and the two Miss Bonsacks
of st. Louis; Messrs. Clifford Bell
Frank Salyer, Jesse Sturgeon, S. l..
Harris, Edward Nichols, Walter
Raphs, Fred Stewart. The next meet
ing will he at the home of Miss CASA
Bell 2107 La Sale avenue, February e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Quietly Married

A quiet marriage was solemnized last
Tuesday evening when c. F. Swarts of
Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs Mary Ed
wards of Carbondale, Kan, were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride, 1925
Council street. The Rev. Mr.. Bodkin,
pastor of the Union Avenue Methodist
church, officiated. Only intimate
friends were present. The bride was
formerly y prominent society woman in
the east and Mr.. Swarts is prominent in
Royal Arcanum circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
FIaa RAISING At MCKINLEY Homo


In memory of William McKinley's
birth anniversary the flag presentation
and raising at Mckinley Industrial
home by the patriotic boys of Westlake
district took place at the home
yesterday afternoon. An instruc-
tive program was given and much
interest manifested in the occasion.
Several churches and societies. we're
represented. Mrs. Arthur l.. Halves
had the arranging of the program and
Mrs. Clara Robinson, matron, and corps
gave the visitors cordial welcome and
escorted them through the various de-
partments.
The following program was given
after the boys had been arranged in
military position in front of the hall
over which the flag was to float; each
boy had white carnation In his hand.
America" was enthusiastically sung
by the school, an address on the de-
ceased president as one of the greatest
examples Of purity, liberty and patriot
ism was delivered by Major r. A.
Routine.
Recitations followed by third grade
boys of the home and the "Star Span
gled Banner" was sung by the school.
The presentation of the beautiful large
flag by Roland McNeeley of Harper
school chosen by the Westlake boys
to represent them followed.
very pleasing address of accept
hxy hn feri
nator of this grand home, was given.
Mrs. ]. 3. Irvine, the mother of the
thought and who inspired the boys to
their patriotism in presenting the flag,
was presented by Dr. Gregory and was
greeted with a salute from the youths.
The pledge of allegiance to the flag
and country was given then by the
school.
Mrs. Lizzie Belle Cross, department
president of w. r. c.. California and
Nevada, was presented and in her
happy manner spoke of being accus-
toned to addressing boys, but none
quite so young, as her boys were all
over fifty and veterans of the war of
1851 and 1854 but she felt so interested
in them and was happy for this occa-
sion to address them and knew they
had very bright future before them.
Mrs Ferdinand Wheeler patriotic in
structor for Stanton w. r. c., gave a
few extracts from public speeches made
by William Mckinley on the flag and
all the honor it always carries wher-
ever it goes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Jolly Girls Club

Mrs. Frank Tyler of 1919 Oxford
street, entertained the jolly Girls club
last Thursday. During the afternoon
d kitchen shower was given Miss Daisy
Russell, whose engagement to Charles
brown has been announced. The
decora tions, souvenirs and menus were
carried out in orange the souvenirs
being limitations of oranges. The fol-
lowing were present: Mines. t. Blaine
Russell, Thaddeus Erwin, Frank Grid
ley, John Burkhart, Cecil Huntoon,
John Marsh, E. Burgmeyer, w. Brown,
Wright and M. Tyler, Misses Daisy
Russell, Gibson, Ruth Anderson and
Myrtle Russell. Mrs. ]. D. Marsh will
entertain the club February 13 at her
home. corner Temple street and Edge
ware road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Masonic Housewarminq

Thursday evening, January 26th
witnessed a house warming of the
Masonic Temple just completed at the
corner of Washington and Griffith
avenue. Fully five hundred were pres
ent, members of Palestine Lodge No.
351 A. F. & A M, and Palestine Chap
ter of Eastern Star, and invited friends.
Motley H. Flint, Senior Grand Warden
of the Grand Lodge of the State of
California, and Past Master Geo. Black,
of Westgate lodge, delivered speeches.
A musical and literary program
was carried out, and dancing
was enjoyed in the large dancing hall
adjoining the lodge room, the occasion
ending with a banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Social Notes

Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard is the guest
for a few weeks of Mrs. Hester T.
Griffith of Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E, B. Partridge OF
6431 Eagle Rock avenue had as
their guests at their regular meeting
last evening members of the Garvanza
Fortnightly club. Miss Mary Foy was
present and related experiences of her
European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Eley have re-
moved from 1924 West Thirty eighth
street to 226 North Beaudry avenue.
(COntinued ON Page FiveI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Family Reunion

Dr. and Mrs Spurgeon v. Riley Of
6527 Pollard street, Garvanza, enter
tained last Friday the following rel
atives at a reunion, several Of whom
were recently from the east DR.. and
Mrs e. Cowen, Santa Ana; Mrs. s. A..
V. Riley, Mrs. d. W. Cowan, Los An
geles; Miss Sallie Cowan, Philadelphia; ;
Miss Mary Cowan, Miss Estelle Cowan,
Miss Rose Cowan. Miss Portia A. Riley,
Albert Cowan, Clarence Bowel and
Chester ]. Riley, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Butterfly Whist Club

Mrs. F. Cohen of $50 South Flower
street entertained the members of the
Butterfly Whist club last Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms were decorated
in the club colors, pink and green,
crepe paper, carnations and roses
being used effectively. The prizes
were won by Mrs. F. S. Thede and
Mrs. S. C. Rutherford. Those present
were: Mines. Danziger, Edwardes,
French, Gould ingalls,, Lyke, Blakes-
ley, Neighbors, Johnson, Phillips,
Rutherford, Stone, Strange, Thede,
Richardson and Cohen. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday. Feb
ruary IA, at the home of Mrs. C. Ed
wardes, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Picnic Club

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. p. Smith of 1O44
Grattan street will give yachting
party February 23, entertaining MEM
bers of the Picnic club on their yacht
Sweetheart. Last Thursday the club
enjoyed a picnic at Long Beach and a
luncheon served I'm Palm garden.
Members Of the party included; Mines.
]. II. Seymour, c. B. Dickson, l.. o.
Shaw, George p. Blair, George Nor
gan, w. A. Anderson, r. c. p. Smith.
NJ Benham, ]. c. Mccutcheon, James
Jones, G. S. DeLsao. George Hooper
w. J. Wrenn, G. A. Rockwell. II. /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
ThimbIe Club

Mrs. w. H. Mead of 1884 West Six
of the x. Y. 2 Thimble club Wednesday
afternoon. Musical selections were
rendered by Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Schmidt,
Misses Ellen and Odell Tower. Mrs
Gilman, Price and Barton won the
prizes. Following the games dainty
luncheon was served, the decorations
of the table being violets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Installed officers

Los Angeles council, Fraternal Aid
association installed it's officers in it's
new hall, 317 South Broadway, last
Friday evening. The team of Mt.
Pleasant council installed the officers.
Visitors from several councils were
present Following the installation a
banquet was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
z. o. T. Club

Gen. and Mrs. John r. Mathews of
730 South Alvarado street were at
home Thursday evening to members
Of the e. o. T. club. when the follow
ing members were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Conklin, the Misses Clara
Fleming, Grace Fuller, Julette Phelps,
Pearl Teetzel, Lizzie Newkirk, Cora
Mathews; DR.. w. e. Neel, DR.. Charles
Bonynge, DR.. John F. Curran, L. B.
Slosson, C. Fleming and Carl Carlson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Poinsettia Club Masquerade

The Poinsettia club has completed ar
rangements for their masquerade ball
to be given Monday evening, January
80, at st. Joseph's hall, corner Pico
and Santee streets. Three local news
paper men have been chosen to act as
judges and will distribute the valuable
prizes which are being offered. The
first part of the program will be for
maskers exclusively. After unmask-
ing the dancing will be general.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Michiaan Society

ciety of Southern California gave a
reception at Burbank hall last even
ing. The program was in charge OF
DR.. ]. M. Armstrong, president of the
society, and Robert Young, secretary.
A delightful evening was spent in
music. conversation and refreshments
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Brownson House Reception

A reception will be given at the
Brownson house, I'll Jackson street,
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Janu-
airy 81. Novel invitations have been
issued in verse, in which the recipient
is asked to donate book for the house
the name and author of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Butterfly Whist Club

Mrs. c. e. Edwards of 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue will entertain members
of the Butterfly Whist club Feb. 4.
At their last meeting they were guests
Of Mrs. S. Cohen of 25O South Flower
street. who in honor of the occasion had
decorated her home with profusion of
pink flowers and greenery. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. F. F. Thede and
Mrs G. c. Rutherford.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

book being stated. Miss Nora Miller
o. the public library staff compiled the
list Of books Music will be furnished
by the Sunny Southland trio. This
will be the first social affair given in
the new settlement house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
TalIyho Party

Mrs. E. Berge of 11O2 West Eighth
street is entertaining her niece, Miss
Lottie Simon of San Francisco, for n
few weeks. In her honor Mrs. Berge
gave tallyho party to Hollywood and
vicinity Wednesday, having as her
guests Mrs. Lois Pelton, Mrs. E, s..
Willard, Miss Helene Jacobs of San
Francisco and Miss Leila Jacoby.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

Nance. Addie L. Buckler. Miss Jessie
McGaw and Mrs A. S. Lux Of Roches-
ter ~ Y, who was a guest Of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29

Hough Grace Enyeart, Helen Muncy,
Mamie Reeves, Martha Gay and Carrie
Trowbridge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Success of Iioutd rncl.

a successful method has finally been
invented for injecting liquid fuel into
the furnaces of passenger boats. The
fuel is brought under a pressure of
from ten to twenty pounds to the
square inch and evaporated by q some
what modified "Kortings" burner with
out use of steam. This apparatus
works very satisfactorily. without
noise and without the loss of fresh wa
ter. Formerly the liquid fuel was IN
jected into the furnaces by means of
q steam jet, making very much noise,
a great Inconvenience, annoying to
the passengers and causing the loss of
much fresh water in the form of
steam. a suitable furnace arrange
ment, recently invented also, guaran-
tees proper and perfect burning of the
fuel, so that Very little smoke escapes
from the funnel. steam is kept regular
ly at the same pressure during the voy-
age, and the boiler is kept at a uni
form temperature. thus preventing
much trouble from leakage and other
damage Chicago Journal.