davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

rICK FL OFFICE, l42l JENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. WilmingtoD. Columbia.
Savannah jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Birming.
nam Mobile. Pensacola and New Orleans
1880 NJ. DAILY Sen board Mall-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. connecting
ct Iiamie. with PallInan Sleeper TO Atlanta Cafe
Dining Car.
6 25 PM DAILY-Seqhoard Express-Solil train
to Jacksonville and Tampa, with through Pullman
Sleepers. Ais, sleeper to Atlanta this train.
Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
Important Financial Center.

Notwithstanding its non-commercial
character, the city of Washington is grad
ually becoming an important financial CEN
ter. Transactions are undertaken now
which involve the expenditure Of large
sums OF money, which should be supplied
as Tar as possible by home capital. The
available banking capital of the twelve
national banks and four trust companies
IN the District of Columbia organized and
operating under federal laws, aggregates at
the present time over $4,000 O0O, to which
may be added the available resources of
the several other Incorporated institutions
doing banking business in this city under
charters obtained from the states
AT the present time the national banks
OF Washington are the approved reserve
agents of efghty-nine other national as
sociations, and for conservatism and eff
cheney of management our home banks and
trust companies compare -favorably with
the best regulated banks of any city in the
United States.
What is true of the banks and trust
companies organized under federal laws
might also be said of those operating under
state charters. They are presumed to be
in as healthy a condition and as conserva-
lively managed the national associa-
lions, but this fact could be assured by
placing them under similar SuperyiSiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
@0y71 IHlIEIRN RAILWAY.

General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-22
A Splendid Record.

Bank failures are disastrous and de-
moralizing to any community. Fortunately,
Washington has been free from such a
calamity for good many years There
has not been a national bank failure in the
District of Columbia since November l,
1878. and only three since the Inauguration
of the national system forty-two years
ago. There was neither a failure nor sus-
pension during the trying panic of 1898
Such a calamity can best be prevented or
its disastrous effects minimiZed through
official supervision. There is a tendency
in some quarters to belittle the effective
ness of bank examinations, because of oc-
casional failures which disclose conditions
undiscovered by the examiners. Examiners
are not infallible.
There are many ways in which 1t is pos
Sible to deceive the most expert but their
falliblity is conspicuous only in isolated
cases. IT publicity were also made of the
facts In regard to the many banks which
are saved from failure as the result of ex-
aminations and timely corrective measures
applied by officers vested with supervisory
powers supervision by national or state au
thority would receive the credit which is
now denied it, and to which it Is justly en-
titled.
AS to Public Supervision.
about 50 per cent of the states of The
Union now have banking departments, and
each year this percentage increases. The
eral government, should not be behind the
states in this respect. Every Incorporated
ban or banking company doing business
within its borders should be subject to Of
fetal examination and be required to make
and publish sworn reports of its condition
upon call, the same banks and trust
CO mpanes operating under federal laws are
now required to make and publish.
"The controllers office is in hearty ae-
cord with the Commissioners in their eff
forts to secure this legislation at the next
session of Congress. The financial welfare
Of the District and the best interests of the
banks and their depositors demand it. Or
fetal supervision of banks inspires conf
dence in their stability, The increased
prestige which will inure to these banks as
result of such supervision should secure
for the measure the united support and
cooperation of the representatives of all
the banks which will be affected and bene-
flied thereby.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
BTONDI HITS MUSEUM.
Says metropolitan PursHes Mirage
of the Gain of Gold"

The Dante AHghieri Society OF this city. about
year ago. on July 23 1904. gave a dinner IN honor
Of Ernesto Bio2di. the Italian sculptor. against
whom Justice Leventritt decided recently n hi5
suit 70 recover S2000a0 damages from the Metro
polltau Museum Of Arr for failure 70 exhibit MS
bronze groUp ''SaturnaIia.'
BioudL although seriously 81 near Rome. recently
sent letter coumeuoratfnz the approaching an
nive-sary Of the dinner to Agostino De Eiasi ures-
dent OF the society and Editor OF "U Telegrafo-'
This was published in yesterdays II -elesrato-'
As translated, it is IN part as follows,
You viii certainly remember how in one OF those
moments OF exaltatiou of the spirIt--tne 81 eLl-
cause Cf ''SaturDaIa'' could trluu1ph on tiie
other side OF the ocean We al forgot n titt ilu-
ment the sad reasons that might inspire decision
against u1e-We who not free from the lr'aul-
ton OF respect for ART, stronger than any Iear OF
any desire
The truth came 70 awaken brItally from our
dream. 70 clip the wings of those aspirations 'fu
q humanity Illuminated by ideas or htsn JSstlce
As ft is impossible this year TO he II person
among you. shall ask YOU TO receive from the
hands or the president of the Dante AiEniert So
"SatUrnalia-" That SYMBOL which seemed to ne
AZ one time absolutely Roman. now seems 70 De
almost uEiveTsaiiZed. believe that from the I'M
prisO1ed EToU0 in the cellar OF The Metropolitan
than that DUrsues the mirage OF the gam or
gold and Overrides in its Justice and truth.
To you, then, that also in the pitter hour OF
disillusiou have not abandoned me- I send my fra
terual salutatiOns nv wishes OF happiness the
most tender and atfectionate.
When the photographs Of the 'Saturnalia'' men
toned in this letter arrive from Rome they VIII be
distributed among the guests OF the dinner given by
the Dante Alighieri Society through Agostino De
Bast the president
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
A WEpnLNn-

Long Branch. n. j.. July 20 tspec.aD The veddip,
OF Egmont n Hitler, well known New-York roer-
chant to Miss Linda Harriel Block daugbtar -
MI and Mrs. Arthur Block, OF New-York tool.'
place at the Atlantic Highlands yesterday after
noon at 2S0 O'Clock The cessnonv was ,o-e- j,
by the Rev. DR.. SchulmaR Miss Estele Fror,,,a
was the maid of honor. and Henry LeeFburrer Wa
best man. The wedding breakfast was served On
the lawn.
me bride was attired In a very handsome gown
or lace and embroidery, and the maid or honor in
pink chiffon cloth. Among the guests were NJ
and Mrs. e. Leve, Mr.. and Mrs. A Stern Mr. ana
Mrs. Hugo l. Hitler. Mr. and Mrs sam Rloelr
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fromme, III. Hecht Miss Chris
teilar, Fred T. Unz, Miss Elsie KILLER Mr. and Mrs
Lion, Mrs c. r. Richard Mrs r. Ross (,harles
Gramna, era Mr. and Mrs 2. Marks. Warden anu
Schulman Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Haas ana Ar ana
Mrs Walter l.. Hitler.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
BAD LOOKOUT FOR sERvIA.

on September next the Crown Prince OF Servia
VII celebrate al one and the same time the attain
rent Of his majority and his eighteenth birthday.
FOR prnces Of The blood in the Old World popu-
lar-y and legally supposed 70 attain their years OF
discretion at the age of eighteen instead Of at
tventy-One. Personally young George Of Servta Is
the most embarrassing Of lads. objectionable in
every conceivable way and loathed by every one,
even by The closest adherents Of his father. But
the attainment Of his majority means that in case
ot the sudden death Of the present King the boy
would ascend the throne and become fUllfedged
ruler OF Servia without the restraining hand Of a
regency.
True, Alfonso XIII OF Spain assumed the reins
n the government Of his country At sixteen, and
Is even now only . year older than Servias crown
prince But whereas the youthful monarch Of
Spain was carefully trained from his earliest child
hood 10 the responsibilities and obligations OF
rUlerskp by his devoted and sagacioUs mother,
the Queen Regent, and by the most eminent
statesmen CT the kingdom. ard has, therefore
known how win universal approval both at
home and abroad sovereign, the Crown Prince
Cf Servia has enjoyed such advantages, and is
10 such an extent morally and physically degener-
ate that several occasions within the last year
the question OF placing him under restraint IN z
ilnaric asylum fer a time has been seriously dis
cussed Compared 70 him, King Milan and even
The II fated King Alexander. may BE regarded as
having been the perfection Of Western civniza-
bliry Of this repulsive and seni-insane young saw
age regardless Of every restraining influence Of
law. couveuuonality. decency and civilization. be-
ing placed IN the possession Of q European throne
and IL the charge of-the destinies CT millions
If Eeryiars
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

1.-The Tribune Fresh Ala Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country Every
other one, here or elsewhere has been started
IN imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field, but,
without wishing TO depreciate in the least the
work Of others. thinks it its duty TO remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes di-
rectly to the work of .senDIng poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures such
a vacation TO at least one child. There have
been years in which, owing to the magnitude of
the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
such a result was insured by every - 90. No
collectors are ever employed, and all collections
made for the fund are purely voluntary. All ex-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery of the charity are privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees of the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors to
come out of the contributions of the public, and
no payments to agents, managers, secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
OF a child
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
POstOmcs Notice.

should be read DAILY oy al interested. changes
a tirnsl
mails ending - fa0a VII
tpronpIly General
follows Registered Malls close tbs
General POstoffCe sa-lfer closing
SHOWN below Parces-Posr Mails f0r Germany close az
2. July 10 %
Parcels-Post Mails Great Britain Ireia-a
dispatched BY the White Star Line Wednesdays and
By the American Line Sarurdayz- additional dis
patch is made Cunard Lns VIXEN Cunart steamer
sails Saturday later American Line steamer
the day The Parcels-Posr Nails close
before The regular mails.
Parcels-Post Mai for Barbados Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton Morton half
closing Supplementary
Mails Cor Europe and Central Amsrics via Colon.
close one hour later at Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE EEADERs a5road
500 s9ye seen mace 70 Aeep the DALLL 50
hotels named below:
LoYPoS-aots TES2: vissorta Hotel ne LaHEs.
S9pole Midland Grand Hotel he Howard Ezessi.
woot. Hotel Russell
I[.AND-AdslPai Hotel. Liverpools klalaad zsss,
Braqi2Fa Bra H25sl WsIias5on TqasFiass Wells MD
Holisr's Hotel shaakin Hotel Isls Of wight
s755 a9s Easf a9ss ssssx sss s1aH ns zsss
GTBRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
PARIsHo5sl Chatham. Hotel de LIls e aAIolon oren+
Hotel du Paias Hotel 81 Jszabss and Albany. H0sz
Regina
sELGIUM-Ls Grand H0s.l. sruassiss Harsl KurszAs .
EoLLAND-Ho.sI ass hides Ens Haxz.s Karsxaa.
Scheveningen.
GERMANY-Nassauer-EIo Hotel. vfezozesns -Four ses-
soHs Hotel Munich; Hotel BsIlsyus. Drss1sn: Hoss.
halSernoL Berlin- Hotel Four Seasons "Ssso@,sns
Baden-Baden; Wurssmbsrser-tIof Nursrberg. Hotsl
Hotel 0uSlsana- wllaunEsn-Bat; Hotel GOssxs
Grand Hotel Wuhemshoehs Hotel De Eussis Kissia-
gen-Bad Hotel Victoria, Kssingsn; Erankfartsr-Ess-
Main Prinz Carl Heidelberg: Hotel National.
eoaasnss 1sS Msnch a85s Ka.srao ass
Hotel Furstenhoc. Fraakforr-on-Siatn-
ssnr an n - zc Lee ET9 Hsfs1 s sSaspsS.; 5 s 80 80
Lausanne; Hotsl Victoria I15sriaksni aots Eulsr.
bad: Grand. Lausaune: Hotel ds "A Paiz, Geneva:
Hotel Wsimar Marienbsd: Hotel Kiny-T Mzrisn--
S ae T9Fs 95s esysy Egs.n EsSs
sso2S bn5, Lges-1s' Pa,as' aoss% LGcs-as; ESss'
KursasL Maloja Eugadins-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grazd Hotel
Grand Hotel , ,STiTiRa4 RO2s Hotel ps4le. vsziss
Dc Ia VIE. Florsucs: Grand Hotel, Fiorsncss savoy
aaSds BPsss4s a5s Ncs: sGy65 o saS RsS
Io T9Ee & 5a5sj Monte 4Snfe Csr2; Sun Faass H91s A9ns
Savoy. Atx-lss-Baina-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
KING ALFoNso's HALF BROTHERS.

Ferrand ana Henri sanz Martinez de AruzaIa
are the names Of the two ulegitimate brothers Of
the young King Of Spain who owing to the re-
IElssness OF a Partisan banker TO pay them the
interest Of sum u 100000 deposited for thei-
benefit IN his hands. have Just been obliged 70
invoke the Intervention Of the courts Of law. and,
Incidentally, TO reveal their identity TO the general
public. They are the Sons Of the one-time popular
dive Elena SAM, and TWO and three years
Older than The young King Of Spain. She lived
~ Paris where alfonso frequently visited her in
cqsLlto. The King died very suddenly indeed. It
may be remembered. before he had time TO make
any provision for either the songsrress her four
cfl-cren- she herself cied not long afteTward, and
then TWO q the children succunbed 10 diphtheria-
The olner TWO, Fernand and Henri. taken
care of ~ kind hearted woman who used 70
make q living mencing rare laces. and who in
c-lded among her customers many Of the great
ladles Of Paris
Through some of them old Queen Isabella was
made aware of the existence Of the TWO boys. and
a-zo Of their dependence upon the charity Of the
4acH neDcer. She At once interested herself IN
L-elr behalf and. although perpetualy n financial
Straits herself gave All the money that she could
toward their maintenance. and likewise induced
her oaugater-in-law. Queen Christina to do some
thing fOr the children. Christina in snite OF the
fact that she had always cruelty resented her
husbands neglect and iuhdelities and that she
Is thrifty. rather than extrayagant consented to
deposit halS a million Of francs for them IN the
hands o. Partisan banker on the understanding
mat the latter was 70 pay them the annual inter
est Of the amount, the rate Of ; Der cent per
.alnlEn as long as they abs;ained from revealing
-her parentage They have faithfully observed
Llls stipulation. but having been unable for
st-f past 70 induce the banker to pay them q
cent q their allowance have been compelled "a
institute legal proceedings against him ana inci
0ea1A-iy. 70 make public the secret Of their birth
The courts have directed the banker TO pay The
'Ife capital into the hands or trustees appointed
- ne tribunal but the banker has appealed and
Sae ground that the young men. by discIos-
.ls their relationship to the late King. have vto-
'-esu Tie agreement. and have thus released both
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
MARY |. KEYS.

Miss Mary Lavinia Keys. who died at the New
England hospital for Women. ROx5ury, Mass,
on Wednesday was a resident Of this city and a
daughter Of the late Rev Charles c. Keys
Mss Keys was born at Lynn, Mass. where her
father was the pastor OF a Methodist Churcn ABOUT
fbirrv-four wears ago she became connected with
the Eighty-siXtn 81 J-eet-nCw the" Park >Na1-e.
that time she taught class ~ L-e oulGe -4lo155;
She was an active ana efficient worker IN al
qeoartrTeuts OF the emu ch being treasurer OF
fbe V-oren's Foreign Missionary Society and OF
~ adiess Aid Society. About weeks asO she
Iefi Ine CIV 10 spend summer II Maine, ana on
her arrival there feeling ILL., she was advised to
90 tn q hospiJaI. where an operation was found
necessary. InIs was performed on Wednesday
Tnorni7r and il proved fatal The funeral services
r-t1I ba held to-day at ) p. m. at the home OF
Her siete r-ir-law Mrs. Elijah C Keys, No. p
W h-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
-nsr low PRoMPT HE Vas.

From The Boston Post.
A certaiu merchant in Boston Is noted for being
siclsler tn the matter OF promptnesS 20 the extent
rhat ne mas been known t9 walk out OF church be-
cailsa the services Gid begin promptly and TO
leave his sister alone in strange city because she
was four minutes late IN Keeping an appoia ,nent.
his peculiarly
Me had walked TO his stable and was about
10 20 in when no heard the groom within say
TO The eoachman: is II thrue. Doan. that the boss
Is cracked about doing things time and goes
into "a fit whn anybody Is ate2"
THRUST ThrueT' cried Dolan Let me tell YOU
Ryan. how thrue il is II the boss had promised
10 himself az ilivin o'clock and was late ne
find himself gone whfn he got there. That's how
khrue It isg'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
Mr.. HAYS WILL FILED.
The Greater Part of His Estate Left to His
Widow.

Washington, July 20.-The will Of John Hay was
hled for probate to-day in the Office Of the Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia The beue-
hciares his widow, brothers and sister. His
brother Leonard Hay and his sister Mary Hay
voolfolk, receive all the property at Warsaw, ILL.,
and $4,000 each. His brother Charles Edward Hay
receives $50 co., and Harwood Otis Whitney, OF Keo
kuk Iowa 5000 AL the rest Of the property is
left 10 his widow Clara Stone Hay. Nothing is
contained in the will 70 indicate the value of the
estate Payne Whitney and James Wolcott Wads-
worth. Ir., sons-iIl-aw Of Mr. Hay, are named
executors OF estate and The req is made that
no bonds shall be required.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
Oalces

MAIN OFE'ICE-cSo. l54 Nssslu-st
Wall STREET JEFlCE-Ee. ~ WlI.ar1-Sr
UPTOWN OEEICE-sSa tsei BroaaFsT. or any Arnsris
Telegraph flee.
L5ItCNN ~ ttl@At Nl. 500 1.sth
w tlltt4-DN LGZZ
NEl. AliA BRANCH Oz'FICE-Frslerick y. sou-urr.
so T9f Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ard THE TRIBrNE. a.
LoNDO1t-Of3ce ot THE TRIBUNE, al 40 tt9
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New oxfo-i-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo ElacE.
Thomas CoOk G son. Tourist OIic- Ludsate Clreus
Ihe Lor1cu Cllce % ~ a
place to leave aivertiseT1sncs s1lzeri 0tl11r.
PAftl--iohu Murr1e & co.. No Rue Sc-iae
douu FFdIar1a petltes E-I-ies-
EaGle Bureau 53 Car1aou
Morgan 9 Co. q
Crs1l- Lvo1usis. 8uTsau Ges EtrangsTs
CcEtiuer teI sf0t-I newsstand
The Figaro Ofce.
B-entaHos no 81 Avenue &c TCpsra-
American Express Company. Nc. II Rue Scribe
NiCF-trA6it Ly1unals
GESEv s-Lonuhard. Odler & Co and Cniou Bank.
FL0RENCE-F French. Lemon & Co.. Scs- and VIA
TGrn8bucnf.
1Taruav K
-Rc-Ar1ertean Express Company. Eo- Fs-ai-
Strasss.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
GIFT FROM MRS. THOMAS r. RYAN.

Paterson. \. j. July 20 (SpeclaD-Mrs Ryan.
rgtea NJ Thomas f. Ryan. who recently purchased
control OF the Equitable stock has given 10 tne
Sisters OF Charity OF the Good samaritan ttosplIal
estate of forty acres adjoining her summer nome
a.. SrtferD 4 few months ago Mrs Ryan gave the
{sfgrs of rhe Good Samaritan Hospital large and
6+eJv equipped farm of nineteen acres which has
beeu named Mount Loretta.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
NELSON BROWN DEAD.
BeHeUed to Haze Ended
Life of Philadelphia Banker.
[H7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Atlantic City n. J., July 20.-Neilson Brown,
prominent Philadelphia banker, club member and
horse owner. was found dead IN his bed at the
hotel Marlborough this city. by his valet to-day.
ApopIexy is believed TO have caused Mr.. Browns
the best OF health and MS death was unexpected
his body Will be taken TO Philadelphia tomorrow.
dr Brown was the son Of Alexander Brown He
leaves TWO children. his sOr Alexander Brown. who
was with his father at the hotel and Mrs. Clarence
W. Dolan, of Newport, wife Of the son Of Thomas
Dolan, president Of the United Gas Improvement
Company of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Brown was about slXty-1ve years Old ana
had never engaged in any active business. The
Brown country seat at TorresdaIe is one OF the
handsonaest along The upper Delaware River.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
PRESIDENT HAS NO VISITORS
The Day at Sycamore Hill Divided Between
Work and Recreation
IRv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRTNE.

disturb President Roosevelts vacation at Sycamore
Hill to-day, and he able to dispose of his time
a best suited his mood He had two working hours
with Assistant Secretary Barnes, one IN the fore
noon and the other in the evening. and between
these took his usual exercise at the oars, in the
water and the tennis court
Peter White business man OF Marquette Mich
called at the executive Office for the purpose of in
vIting the President TO attend the opening of the
semi-cent ennlal Of the Sault Ste. Marie Canal on
August and 3. Mr.. Barnes thanked Mr. White
but told him it was not likely that the President
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
JosEPH HOLT GATES.

Iossnb Holt Gates. an electrical engineer. died
tae+ Thursday in Chicago, after brief illness
Mr. Gates was born in Brooklyn. IN ls6l and was
the Youngest son OF the laLe General N4aIn Gates,
of the 81 Artillery, O. > A MI Gates uao SeI'eu
in the I'D and 3tn regiments -,
Mr. Gates a member or ths S SoIlS g,9 OF Inc tIS
Revolution Nassau Boat Club ana the CAlcasO
Athletic and Engineers clubs
a widow and survive hlIn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Veteran Assoeiaton list Regiment. n G. y, y OUTING.
CAPTAIN Browns Old Pleasure Bay House, Long
Branch n J.. morning and afternoon
Racing al Brighton Beach. 230 ?.
Band concerts Battery William H. Seward and Hudson
mark evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
A new ANEsTHETIc DISCOVERED.

Berlin. July 20.-Two German scientists announce
in the ''Deutsche Medicinische Wocheaschrift- the
discovery OF a auesrhetic having all the
virtues OF cocaine without the Iatter's secondary
III effects. The new substance is called 'alypine'
1t deadens pain by local application and does not
contain poison.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

MI Clay comes from Richmond, Ky. and was a
United States commissioner TO the International
Exposition at Paris in LOO. He was appointed Min
lister TO Switzerland in March OF the present wear
succeeding DR.. David J. Hill. appointed Minister -
tAe Netherlands and Luxemburg He is a son ~
Iehe4 a. CasslAs NJ Clay. the well known aboJt-
throughout the South. - H0-it41e-ily
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

Highest temperature YESTERDAY SO degrees lowest 1s
average s average for corresponding last To-
average for corresponding date twenty years 7a
Local Forecast-Eair To-day and Saturday light west
s-ly whds.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
A DIPLOMATIC INCIDENT AT BERNE
Minister Clay Alleges Breach of Etiquette
by French Ambassador.

Berne. Switzerland. July 2O-Dlpomatic circles
here are interested in an incident concerning the
American Minister. Brutus j Clay and the French
Ambassador. NJ Randre, in which the forr,ar
alleges breach of the usual etiquette in the ex-
change of official visits. The question has baer
submitted to the State Department and the French
Foreign Office which mutually seeking to ad-
Just the incident.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
GEORGE PARKER.

D1,ukirk n. Y July &-George Parker Tor
-++,-ona Years Justice of the Supreme Court in
ne srb District died to-day. He retired from the
bench in 1899 being succeeded by John 5. Lambert
one daughter survives him Mrs. Mary + W0od-
v1a~d v-ffe of Justice John Woodward, or Bfooklyn