davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
CEsTH OF CANDY MERCHANT.
Louis kunIz Had Been in I:uSi.
ness Here Since 1874.

Tt" funeral .. Louis f:ur:z will take
place. fo-rr'crrow morning AT =, o'clock
AZ his residence. M ~. H.~ss'..! avcrri.
Se-yicss VII n h II -, - Francis de-
S'l"% : church Partial VII =. ~ IS Peter
and fsulS, C~'-.t.--
III kurtx vas - v"ar- 90 ~. was
born n R"uh-ne~h-'-a- alsnr" s;.r-.,.--
ana had iE.'f IN America since D.. wae =
vars old II ga~ Hr-fsF -. '.r ~ =
firm "' Louis Sr-;iz * So. uiy i"hher-
~" ha' been -rcI-"! IN this business
>irs~r IS1i
NJ. Er1:, 20 survived ~ rts wife an.
-'N children. ~" H'ri '9.' Monday from
The .fNc-s ~ IlrIE ~ iiNease
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
n J. OlSkNE:ATA
STERT0RI0Us SNORING
REVEALS NEGROES RETREAT.


Making the vssy atmosphere shake with
stsnfos:an snoEes last night: Oliver tuck)
Harrington. Henry BSdy and Charles Hill.
neS:oes. were arrested BY Sergeant Dr!s-
sell. Patro.men BebIich ard CiriCh NJ No.
lAi Gra;!os street.
In the ba.-ment Oft he house where the
men were caught we're found one boz CT
meat consigned 10 Ms. e. Iyer. OFHAIioh
III: 100 dressed hogs going 70 Simon
Scruby. O'fs.lOn: Ave sixty pound tuba Of
lard consigned e. Soncn:0 Bros. O1 y FAl-
ion: one sixty pound tub 0f lard conxlgu. j
70 Hedges 4 G.ooJo Of u bs! q: too buck J.
sas Os la.1 cons. .gned to Alec. Ayer. Car
Isle. III. two bUchsts Of larj consigned
To u. ~. IseaveY 4 son. Eureka. III
All Of these articles Aso mis- ing from q
Missouri Pacific fF-;sh; car, whicn Wis
star ding In the yards ~ 0raiios stre' {
eetveen Fourteenth An0 EaOn;esn,h
streets.
The men are held pending inves,:safi IN
ard the police are looking for ano,heS ne-
gro named Charles C.kad Eye'b W0-h-
E.xton. whom the others are said 20 have
In nplica,ed In t.se crime
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
c. Il. 4 D. NAY lIQUlDATE
ACCOUNTS DUE IN JANUARY,
REPCRI.Ic SPECIAL.

Et.PC BIC eFECtAIN
New York. Dec le-Jujson Harmon, re-
liver for the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton. and Pere Marquette roads. con.
:nuea his confer. nces to-d1y a!;h George
". Perkins. Francis Lyrde Stetson and
ieoEse F. Brownell. vice president of The
Erie. IL Is no; improbable that he viii
.lake ssAtcEns mt OF interes; to the roads
-'.1:rfty holders Tomorrow.
The charges ann r mails. which will b.
iie on January ]. will amOun; 20 ahou,
/ @i.sC- II the interests now In control
4 :he property decide to pay the inter
a and divi3enis II 4 understood that
ocmef Judge Harmon vii! issue rece;v.
RS certificates to meet these Payments.
hould he receive authority from the
0Is;s 10 do 20.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK GIVES
THE SANTA FE RIGHT OF WAY.

LIS Angeles. Cal. Dec is-Santa r.
official. In 'h!S city were informed to-da,
that Secretary Hitchcock OF the ln,erio
sopIr'Iren: has cor f.rn"i the title Of tn.
Santa r.. Prescott, ant? E,siern Railwa,
Santa Re corporation, tn eighteen mile:
Of r,srt of wv across the rutlc domar l.
N Arizona which has been claimed h'
'hH A-izrra and Eastern. Hartman
'u-.cTitlun
II. question Was appealed 70 wash:-e
'G1 'cor:. a decision rendered when tn,
N 1tTs .: tho disputed Ground were fI-d b
tie Santa F- Interests q. June = Tn.
'iSh. u wav = refaria! rs very valuable
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
CHANGES ON KANSAS
DIVISION OF THE KATY.

IA sons. Kan. Dec. nc. l. Harris. who
has been superintendent OF the Kansas
,ivision Of the Missouri. kansas and Tex
- Z abroad for the last four years. To-day
t'nde."d his resiknat ation and viii he sue
'esdsd bv J ". Walton for several years
:'.rt.'en:snt o: the Choctsw d:v.si. n.
18th nelf1uarteis at Isnisna. Tex Mr.
t.r-;s has been In the employ CT the
iGty for The last swenty years 10 % ru-
I5red That several o:her changes are COM
e-nplatesi In the Kat Offices at this mace
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
;AUNT MADE ASSISTANT
TO HURLEY ON SANTA FE.

Topeka, Kaa.. Dc. IS z Hurley.
general manage. of the Santa F. Railway.
promotion of = II Gaun; 90 b. assf.;au,
general manager "with such q ties as
may lie ass.sn"s. "i-n ~ tn. G neral ,r,.'
acsr" Csunt resa'rs kis present pcs!iion
e supeftatendens OF e 'egraph
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

H. p ro-Seloh. sno has foY the Ass
Two ~earS na.sa9~3 ;he business of The
Han huse- -Ansegtcsn e'saast.s. L.ae "a 81
Los;s w,u b Transferred 20 sao Fran
cisco n the near future 20 take charge oS
. neU hyanca once which the company
kas secde1 10 oren Ia thar CITY. John
H,nhusG- -Amsy,an's New 1c.k once Ui.l
S.ccse4 NJ IDcseeloA q o. Iou-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
RAILROADS TO REPORT
VIOLATIONS OF LAWS

chicago. Tee. 'a-E:S~ru::ve o~' ciais o.
al Western railroads at a moe:in, b. p
today .r'eT"1 into an as-nene"s WisA q
vi.-. - comp Ii: 7 s.rirt aihar nc,. 20
TIE ;r II tc-: o. -" n -Ars.7fe comm r~
a.' i>iS'as !a-s Every 20 AZ hoYSd t-se.
10 ir,u-m Ire f-t.r..a,e Commerce Con:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

- Paul p~-> "A z-.c',l ~ Tho In.<-
CaTo l:1' Snr-ic err rng WI .x-..,.
SIS Hr-"s'r'I - f'-" south . -. b.
Ser - 'te EsS.'rri II Ha-y.rlHr. n.-- s-sa-
t." ''re MI r-s- t.-"u-h he rrsgr :
establishes iu 'bst part o: tsa reservation
opened last r.ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

The AbS;A western Ne-cant::. Association
0t1l eject os, s,cssS at :ss m~etin0 :s-nfsAs
n the Aae~s Nal. ye6eFsoa svenue end
Pes:ASo00 street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

0orsess's Extract US Vanilla
q putty an. s.rsnxih .E.-..nin.a,ly superso.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
About People and Socfoi incidents

meet them were Attorney General Moody. the sos
Ucitor General and Mrs. Hoyt Colonel and Mr,
Kuser Mrs Hobart and Admiral Kenney. After
ward the hostess and her guests attended the White
House reception.
Mr. and Mrs. John W Fosters dinner this even
ing was in honor OF the German Ambassador and
Baroness Won SternburE.
Mrs. Churchill Candee's dinner guests this even
ing were the Third Assistant Secretary OF stats
and Mrs. Pierce. Mr. and Miss Rdgely. Mr.. and
Mrs Blow. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Williams Mr.
wauters OF the Belgian Legation. 1Ir. Hanihara
of the japanese Legation. and Mrs Seymour o.
New-York.
The wives Of Senators. with few exceptions. vera
home callers this afternoon for the last tina
this season. Mrs. Fairbanks was among those who
did not receive, having returned from New-YorJ,
too late In the afternoon
Miss Cannon, daughter OF the Speaker OF thA
House. held her final reception this afternoon shs
was assisted in receiving large number OF official
callers by her sister, Mrs. Ls Seure. Of DanviUs
H.; Mrs. J. L. Loose OF Chicago. who has been her
house guest for several weeks: Mrs. Palmer and
the Misses Warnock.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
THE BAR ASSOCIATIONS CHOICE.

II the courthouse bill which has passed the
Senate should become law in its present iorln'
the commission would have authority 10 seiect
a site wherever it pleased, but it could hardiy
fail to be influenced by the action of the Bar
Association at Wednesdays special meeting.
By a vote Of 7e to IS the association declared
that site near the Hall of Records ought TO DE
chosen, and the weight of professional opinion
is thus seen 10 be in conformity with the gen
eral sentiment which has been clearly indlcateo
for several years,
1t may have been a wise act on the part OF
the Senate TO remove the restriction whlch last
year forbade the commission to look Iurther
north than Franklin-st., but the exercise of that
liberty will not be approved except on far more
convincing proofs than have ever been submit
ted that a suitable location close to the centre
of municipal business cannot be found.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER STUDENTS PLAY.

play written and staged by a Jesuit. with the
cry painted by Jesuit. was enacted last night
IN the theatre attached the College Of ST Fran
els Xavier John D. Mccarthy. 5. J.. the play
wright. and he called the production ''Telemach1s
a Modern Miracle Play" 1t was acted by the col
lege students. Among the audience which filed
the theatre were three theatrical managers and
representatives OF others. who came there 70 see
II 1t was worthy OF production the professional
stage The play is well adapted for presentation
by students. and the fifty more who assumes
the parts last night we'll trained. The lead
ing characters-Telemachus, by D. ID. Field Malone'
Ambrose. Bishop of Milan. by Robert A. King. and
Hahrio. by Edward s. Dors-were well acted Ihe
playwright says he induced 10 make this at
tempt BY the conviction that the average Christian
OF to-day could fnd real entertainment in ths
old religious plays, their diction and dramatic
structure being obsolete ard their stage effects too
simple for the modern taste. 'Telemachus'' is an
ende&vOr to accomplish the twofoId aim OF the old
religious dramas. TO entertain the same time
that they taught a moral lesson. and the latter %
as far possible, conveyed in the accepted meth
DDS of theatrical entertainments.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
AT1usenlenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc--s:l5-sweet Kitty BeIlars.
AMERICANS s1E-Cohens Luck
BELASCO-s-Adrez.
BIJOD--S 1B-s-he Music Master
RROA .a0-FatnitZa.
CIRCLE-2-S-Vaudeville
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL-s-Vaudevire
CRITERION-S; ;2o-cousin Billy
DALV~s-S-The Duchess of Daatzic
EDEN MUSEE-world IN Wax 80.
ENPIRE-S:Io-The Little Minister ana 'op o ms
GARDENEs:eo-The College Widow.
tsARRIC Never Can Tell.
fTANNERST EMS NlCTORIA-2-S :15--VaudeFhe
HARLEM-S :l5--The Usurper-
HERALD SQUARE-S.i0-The Woman in the case
HUDSON-S :3o--StronEheart
IRVING PLACES. -s.2o-Nachtasyl.
rINrCKER ERBOCkER-s-The Professors Love STORY.
LEW FIEIDS'S-s-It Happened in Nordland
GIBERTY-S:15-The School for scandal
LYCECM-S:30-Mr Mrs. Leffingwelis Boots
Lyrics .l5--Fanfana-
MADISON SQUARE, :3o--Mrs- Temples TeleSrarn-
MAJESTIC-S.l .l5--Buster Brown.
MANHATTAN-S:i5-~Le kleschna-
METROPOLITAN OPERA EoUSE-s-Lohengrin.
EW-AMSTERDAM-S:15 :15-Humpty Dumpty
%Ew-ToRK-s-A Pair OF Pinks. -,
PRINCESS .30-The House Of Burnside and BsroeD
Pfckwick.
SATOT-S -25--Friquet.
WALI.ACK'S-S :2o-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALI-S-Naudev1le-
WEST END-S-Sibera.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SIGNIFICANT FOSSILS.

In setting onart n special hall for fossil re-
mains of dinosaurs the American Museum of
Natural History bestows peculiar distnctlon on
that group of prehistoric animals, but the honor
is deserved. Although those reptiles had wide
range in respect to size the largest of them had
no equals among the other creatures wnlcn are
known TO have existed. The brontosaurus and
dplodocus weighed three or four times as much
as an elephant and their daily ration of grass
and foliage was probably six hundred or seven
hundred pounds The generosity OF nature In
producing such gigantic forms was paralleled
only by the development of extraordinary vege-
tation in the carboniferous era. Again, the par
ticuar specimen which occupies the most con-
spicuous position in the hall which was dedi-
Gated yesterday is the first of its kind to be ex-
hibited anywhere is one of the most complete
ever discovered, and probably represents
species which was peculiar to this continent.
Incidentally too. most of the American dino
saurs serve to remind the observer of q great
geological change which has occurred in the
western part of the United States. The bones
which have been recovered from the rocks in
Wyoming are believed to have been deposited be-
fore the creation of the Rocky Mountains. Fred
eric A Lucas, a paleontoogist of high repute
says: "a few million years ago (geologists and
physicists do not agree upon the exact number
although both agree upon the millions)" the
gion where these terrible lizards throve was A
land of lakes and rivers
One of the most difficult problems which the
dinosaurs offer TO the naturalist touches the re-
lat1onship between these animals and certain
other great orders. Externally the reptiles and
birds betray little similarity, but strong re-
semblance has been detected between the gen.
eral construction Of the skeletons of the two
The birds are historically more modern, and
there is chance that they may actually have
been derived from the reptiles Other features
suggest the possibility that the latter may also
have been the ancestors of the mammals More
light may be thrown upon these genealogical
questions by further discoveries, and it is per-
missible TO hope that this country will assist in
their illumination. Dinosaurs were doubtless
widely distributed over the earth. but they have
been found in exceptional abundance in North
America. They might not have been more nu-
merous here originally than in other parts of the
globe, but the conditions on this continent seem
to have been particularly favorable to the pres
ervatlon of their remains. If further explora-
ton should ever be rewarded by the recovery of
missing links the western portion of the
United States might well be the scene of such
fortunate exploits.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
SWEDEN AND NORWAY AGAIN

Some time ago, possibly in view of the dan
ger OF Russian aggressons, Sweden and Nor.
way seemed inclined to "get together" The
dlssolutionlst and anti-monarchical propaganda
Of the followers of Mr.. Bj0rnson was aban
doned or at least put into allegiance and neco-
uauons were begun for an amicabIe settle
ment of all matters in dispute between the
two Kingdoms. The chief of these matters was
that of consular representation Norway de-
manded that, as her commercial inter ,sas were
distinct from those of Sweden, she s.,g. en- have
her own consular service. To this thygoi}edish
government was understood to agree spthe ne
gotiationS thereupon took the form of arrang-
ing for the simultaneous enactment of Identical
laws in the two countries providing for the
appointment of separate consuls at all impor-
tant points; the diplomatic service. however. 10
remain unchanged, and the two countries TO
continue to have single Minister for Foreign
Affairs 1t was supposed a fortnight ago that
this programme would be carried out without
delay or trouble.
Now however there is a serious hitch in
the proceedings. 1t does not appear whether
1t arises from recognition of Russias serious
embaTassments and a feeling that she is no
longer dangerous TO Scandinavia so that
Sweden and Norway can safely resume their
former chickering's. For some reason at any
rate, the negotiations have failed. The identi-
cal laws nave not peen and may not be- en-
acted. The hitch is, of course, on technical
grounds. Sweden made proposals for legisla-
ton which Norway did not approve, and Nor
way made counter-proposals which were unac-
ceptable to Sweden. The worst Of It is, how
ever, that opportunity has thus been afforded
to extremists upon both sides, of which they
taking full advantage for arouslng passions
and pushing a violent and dangerous propa-
ganda. 1t is credible that this state of affairs
is what has constrained King Oscar to reIin-
quish his sceptre for a time to the Crown
Prince, feeling that in his age and feeble health
be is unequal TO the strain of so grave a crisis
at any rate the situation is menacing to the
welfare of the Scandinavian kingdoms, and if
II is further aggravated it may prove disturb
ing to still wider interests.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[FRoM THr rnIEr,,r -,

tFRoN THE TRIBUNE BURrAuI
washington, Feb. 16-The CouncilIo- - 49,
frencn Embassy and Nine des Portes de Ia FosSs
gave dinner and dance tonight for their ,,o,,
daughter. who is dehutante of the season ,bo,,.t
IN accordance with French custom she was nor
,oiuia,V ,'iV introduced The guests at dinner were
Miss Morton. Miss May Miss Cobh MI. -,
Miss Conrad Miss Mitchell. Miss de- Lroyor
senorita Walker-Martinez, Miss crosby Miss Nor
gan-Hih, Viscount de Chambrun and Connt Sal.
OF the French Embassy; slgnor Montagra ana
Rubida-Z Zichy. OF the Austrian Fmbsss,. S',te,. ~
Langhorne. Lieutenant Martin. Lima e silva AZ
the Legation of Brazil; Van Ness Phuin and Hem
May jr.
Miss Roosevelt daughter OF the President and
the debuiantes and bachelors OF the dancing ser
came later for the dance.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
CONTRACTS FOR TAuvayv

IL is plain enough that the 14th-st. organiza
ton has already established itself in the wnv
of profitable contracts. The PENNSYLVANIA Roii-
road intends to spend large sums in the costly
enterprises which 1t has already undertaken, In
its tunnels beneath the North and East rivers.
Even the careless observer cannot fail to note
that the principal railway companies must in
eyitably spend a great deal of money within
the next few years in extending their systems
and improving their connections.
Among the contractors for expensive new
structures and work Tammany men are conspic-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
"THE MAN o. AIRLIE."

Boston. Feb. 16-At the Majestic Theatre this
afternoon Wright LoTimer, assisted BY members q
The Shepard King company. produced at a spe-
cial matinee W. G. wills's four-act drama The
Man o AiTlie.' which was last acted by the late
Lawrence Barrett something like twenty-five years
ago. pleasant incident IN connection with the
production was the presence OF Mrs. Edith Barrett
Williams. daughter OF Lawrence Barrett and
her little son. who was named after the tragediSn.
Mrs. Williams presented TO Mr.. Lorirner the manu-
script and prompt book OF the play owned by her
fathers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

We have no pity for the unscrupuous fellow
who hoped to make money by lending himself
as the instrument of rascals who convinced him
that he could enrich himself by going into dis
honest schemes with them. 1t might be thought
that no adventurer would fail to be or his guard
against such tricks by this time. But barber
of Troy reported TO Captain Cottrell of the West
30th-st. precinct that he had been swindled out
of almost 81, 500 by that means. A fool of that
sort should suffer his loss
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
TO CELEBRATE LINCOLN CENTENNIAL

Washington Feb, Representative Barthodt
OF Missouri. introduced concurrent resolution n
the House to-day providing for joint commission
of hve Senators and fve Representatives 10 prepare
a plan for the celebration OF the lOOth anniversary
OF the birth Of Abraham Lincoln February n iss
The commission Is 70 report 10 the next Congress
before December 20 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

which the Constitution plainly intended 1t to eS-
ercse. It is too late in the session, OF course
TO talk seriously OF passing repeal pli' re.
It is not a little astonishing to find sucn Dlii
put forward by a two-thirds majority OF tne
House judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
coLIeNY STATUE UNVEILED.

Berlin Feb l6-Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria were present to day at the IN
veiiRg OF the statue OF Admiral CoIigny, in froAs
OF n wing CT the palace His majesty is dsseende~
from Coligny through the admirars daughter
Louise, who was married TO William Of ofahss.
Their granddaughter. Louise Henrietta, Was ~,
ifst Wire OF the Great Elector The statue - -
work OF Count Gortz-Schlitl-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

The pawnbroker who tried 10 save himself
from serious punishment for persistent dealings
in stolen goods which he could not fail TO Kno"
were conveyed away by thieves is likely 10 re-
ceive the penalty which he deserves New
York contains many honest pawnorokers' ouI
1t is also cursed with the operations OF unscru-
pulous dealers. and when such Fellows are
caught in their villany they merit grave pen
alties.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

When Car Nicholas reads of that Little Hun
gary dinner and reflects that there is no place
in all the breadth of the United states where
it's President may not go and receive warm
welcome it may incline him to receive the next
delegation of his subjects in different manner
from their last reception In St Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
w. S. FIELDING ON WAY HERE

Queenstown. Feb ls.-w. s Fielding the Cara
dian Minister OF Finance. is a passenger on the
White Star Line steamer Baltic which sailed from
this port to-day for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

uous AS matters look to-day Tammany Han
has, In fact, laid its plans and has managed
matters so as to gather in the fruitage OF the
harvest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE

tFRoM THE TRIBUNE RuEkAul
Washington Feb l6'-Mrs. Audenried entertat,aa
at dinner to-nigaxs in honor of her house guests
ex-Attorney General and Mrs Griggs Invited 10
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

There has been somewhat too much OF the
"old fashioned winter" new fashion Wouiu
be preferable; and. happily. winter fashiohs OF
all kinds. new or old, will soon be out or date.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Issin gave a dinner dance last night a.
sherry's for her nieces. Miss Lydia Mason Jones
and Miss Alice Hasell. two Of the debutantes AZ
the season. The guests numbered 30. and ths
dinner was served in the dining room az twelvs
small tables. after which cotillon. led b. Worth
ington Whitehouse. was danced in the small BAH
room, this in turn being followed BY supper. tn.
cotilion favors consisted Of Dtrectoire gdss
Filipino hats. carved japanese boxes and othsr
triaes designed by Mrs. Collins. Colonel and Mrs
John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Sfrs. William Wood
ward. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prentice. Mr. and Mrs
Austin Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IseIin and Nr
and Mrs. Louis Iselin the only married couples
present all the other guests being young girls and
unmarried men.
Dinners given last night by Mrs Richard
Gambrill at her house. in Park-ave and By Mrs
Charles F. Hoffman at her home. in 5th-ave while
Mrs F. Burial Hoffman gave a reception at ber
house in East 7sth-st.
March has been set as the date Of the second
OF the University eotillons. which will take place
at Sherry's. II will be given by a number OF the
undergraduates Of Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Columbia, and many fashionable women are among
the patronesses-
Tonight the annex Of the Metropolitan Club win
be the scene Of the second OF the Junior dances
The first OF the series took place earlier in the
season. at the house Of Mrs Henry A Barclay Il,
Washington Square.
Miss Ruth Sands who on Wednesday was maid
Of honor at the wedding Of her sister Alice to
Edgar Church. OF Philadelphia. and who is a
daughter of Mrs. Philip J. Sands sails tomorrow
for Europe with Mrs. Duncan Wood
MI and Mrs J. Laurens Van Allen go abroad On
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Scott Pyle has issued invitations
for a theatre party. followed by a supper at Del
monico's on Friday for her daughter Miss Mary
Pyle, who is one or the debutantes Of the season
Mrs. Henry c. Potter. Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
Mrs. Seth Barton French. Mrs. John E Parsons
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. J. PieTpont Morgan
and Mrs. Augustus J. JuiIard among thoss
who have taken boxes for the special performancs
of "Cavallsria Rusticana." to be given on Tues
day night at the opera for the benefit OF the Ital-
ian Benevolent Institute and OF the Society for
the Protection of Italian Immigrants. Sisnor Ca
ruso viii sing Boxes may be procured from Mss
Florence Doane. No IS West ssth-st
The Hon Hugo Barring has sailed for England
where he will marry the widowed Lady Maghsrs-
morne at the end OF the month. al St Giles House,
the Dorsetshre country place of her brother. LOFd
Shaftesbury.
Mrs Robert Winthrop sails for Europe on Feb
ruary %. 10 stay with her daughter. Nine Van
Royen AT Constantinople. where " Van Royen IS
secretary Of the Dutch Legation
Mrs Winthrop Chanler and Miss Laura Chanlsr
leave here next week for Boston
Mrs Henry F. Dfmock is entertaining her niece
Miss Laura Whitney. OF Boston. who win make her
debut next winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
President Castro seems to want to be his own
Supreme Court as well as his own Congress.

An Albany dispatch in Yesterdays Tribune
and a headline over IL unfortunately misstated
an important part of the resolution in which
the Regents of the University censured the di-
rector of the State Library. Mr. Dewey was
admonished. not that further control of a pri-
vate business is incompatible with State service
but that "the further control Of private busi-
mess which continues to be conducted on such
Zines is Incompatible with the legitimate re-
"quirements Of his position in the service of
the educational interest Of the State Of New
York"