davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
YALE ALUMNI DINNER,

dinner of the Yale Alumni will be held a
Sherry's on Friday night, January 10. which. wnls
under the auspices OF the Yale Club is open 10 al
Yale men. 1t is five years since a general dinner
has been held in New-YOrk outside Of the fas
Club. The speakers of the evening are expec'ea
to be President Hadley. William H. Taft the sec
rotary Of War; Colonel H G. Osborn, Of New
Haven. and Amos Parker Wilder. Of Madison. WIS
James W. Wadsworth. Speaker Of the Assembly
Herbert Parsons president Of the Repuolczn
County Committee; Walter Camp. the captains y
last years track team. nine. and footOaA
eleven. well as the four captains for the yeal
to come have been invited. A number OF tn'
singers from the Yale Glee Club will also be pEsf
ent. E NJ. Dudley. -. John R Halsey. o. anu
Mclean Walton, 90 have charge of the dinner g. -
a general committee of leading graduates has OeoH
apOOnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
COAL IN THE PHILIPPINES.

While Mr. Root was yet Secretary OF war ne
authorized an inquiry into the fuel resources Oh
the then newly acquired possessions OF the
United States In the East, primarily to relieve
the government of the necessity OF paying
exorbitant prices for the coal that it needed III
the Philippines. In March, 1902, Lieutenant
Markham, OF the engineer corps, submitted
preliminary report which mentioned deposits III
several places, but which recommended more
minute examination of those on Batan Island.
In the current issue of 1.-The Engineering Maya
zine" appears a popular article oh the WORK
since performed Its writer, Oscar HaivOrsen
Reinholt, is a civilian mining engineer, who has
co-operated with an aid of General Davis,
Lieutenant Hubert l.. WigmOre, in this under
taking.
Batan is small island in Albay Bay, an In
dentation of the Luzon coast which is about Loo
miles southeast of Manila Within area
which is less than mile square shallow Dor
ings have been made at many points to ascer-
tain the thickness and nature of the underlying
strata There have been found extensive layers
of bituminous coal which is not perhaps, quite
equal to the best Australian product, but has
the same fuel value the coal brought to
Manila from Japan 1t does not yield any more
heat than the latter, but develops less smoke,
leaves less ash and does not crumble so easily
when handled Accordingly a mine has been
opened within quarter OF mile or the SnOre,
an incline constructed for transportation pur-
poses, a stone pier built for the accommodation
of army transports and permanent quarters
erected for the officers in charge of the coaling
station
Up to the present time practically all of the
coal consumed or sold in Manila has been i'm
ported In 1908 at least 60 per cent of the
amount was used by the army, navy and civil
government Eventually the ratio may change,
but this single fact shows the Importance of
securing a local supply. The advantage be
comes more conspicuous when the cost of Batan
coal is compared with that obtained from other
countries. Delivered in Manila, Australian coal
cannot be had for less than 50 a ton. If the
United States will send to Nagasaki and pay
the freight it can get Japanese coal for So or "a,
but it has never been able to procure it In Manila
for less than So, and usually has been obliged to
pay more. Mr.. Reinholt says that mining costs
about 81 ton on Batan Island, and putting it
on board transports ought not TO add more than
81. even If a little railway were built for
the purpose. Since the needs Of the War Depart
ment alone now amount to nearly one hundred
thousand tons annually, a saving of at least
100000 in this branch of the service is as
sured Mr. Root and Mr. Taft are to be con-
graduated on this achievement and on the indie
pendence and economy effected for the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-sweet Kitty seisirr.
observation-disclosures
EElASCO-S-The O he Golden rret.
BlJOU-S:15-The Music Master
BROADWAT-S-ve-onIQue.
CASINO-S:i5-The Earl and Girl.
CRITERION - 2:I5- s:I5 -Ance-sit-sy-the-E1re also
PsntRloon
DALYs- 216-S15-Cashel Byron's Profession.
EDEN MUSEE-Worl6 in Wax
EMPIRE-2:I5-S:16-Peter Pan
FIELDSS THEATRE@aS:iS-yuiie Bonbon
GARDEN-2:15-S:16-ks ye Sow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mary. Mzry, quite
Contrary.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:15-On the Quiet
HERALD SQUARE-S:1b-Coming ThTo' the Rye
EIPPoDRoME-2-s-A Society Circus
aCDSON-2:1S-S:2o-Ma and Super1nan
IRVING PLAcE-s:2o-Der Schwur der 1rcue
JOE WEBER S-S-Twiddle-T
neutrality-suspicious. Modiste
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clansmsn.
LYCEUM-S:i5-The IAon and the Mouse
LfRIC-2-S:1S-The Babes and the Baron. $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redemption Of DaN1d Colson-
MANETAT-TAN-S:50-B Before and After
MET ROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-e-La Bohen1e.
AMSTERDAM-2:; -S:16-FoYty five Minutes 1roIn
Broadway.
w-YORK-2-s:1B-The Mayor of Toxic
PRINCESS-S:I5-Zira
SAVOY-S=i5-walls Jericho
ST NICHOLAS RINK-S-Eockey Match
AIIAACE'S-2-S:20-Ths Squaw Man
WEST END-2-S:15-Belle OF Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Presldent Roosevelt mad
conference this morning before the Cabinet session
with Francis j. Heney, the special counsel OF the
Department Of Justice i. the land fraud cases
After his talk with the President Mr. Heney an
nounced that the trial of Representative blnger
Hermann of Oregon, would be held In the last
week of March.
Representatives Hamilton and Brick calied 10
discuss the Statehood bills chances with the Fres-
dent
Ex-Representative Bennett. of Brooklyn. came 10
offer the name OF John S. McKeon as a man &C
ceptable to the Kings County Republicans LOT tie
place OF Naval officer of the Port OF Ne"-Hork.
Other callers were Senators Alger. Long Fulto"
and Warner Representatives Parsons ana GURUS
and party of tourists from New-Engiand
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a box party at the
symphony concert this afternoon. Her guests IN
cIuded Mrs Tuckerman. Miss Alice Roosevelt MISS
Carow Miss Robinson. daughter OF Mrs Douglas
Robinson of New York and Nicholas LongWorth
Miss Roosevelt attended the fancy dance Tor
women at the home of Mrs. Robert Patterson TINS
morning and this evening she attended the dinner
given by Miss Boardman for company OF young
people She will be guest at the dinner dance 10
be given by Miss Elkins on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
TO INCREASE CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Secretary of Federation Speaks on CO-opsrs
tive Parish System.

The Rev. Walter Laidlaw secretary OF the Fed
Grafton of Churches and Christian Organizations
gave an address on the cooperative parish system
of the Federation Of Churches at ST PauPs Mssh-
odist Episcopal Church. West Eud-ays- and ssh
St. last. night. He said that during the last yes
there We're about one million seven hundred thoS
sand non-church attendants in this city ~
The Rev Mr.. Laidlaw said that he believed the
best method to get these people IN the churchs,
was for each sect to confne its efforts the
bers of that branch Of the church and be per
sonaIIy responsible for them
In his opinion the labor unions and fraternal
organizations held their power because there vas
something lacking in the churches Although ths
yearly Increase in the population in this city i
about one hundred and fifteen thousand. Mr. Laid
law said the increase in the church attendants
only a little moro than five thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
RAYNER ON ROOSEVELT.

Senator Rayners maiden speech Is credlta
bic contribution TO Senatorial Oratory and an
agreeable relief from criticism of the admins
frafion that is mere carping or something still
less worthy The Senator does not approve the
Presidents construction Of the Monroe Doctrine
or his policy toward the republics of Central
and South America His reasons for such dis
sent do not appear 10 US convincing, and we
are unable to agree with him. But it is graft
fyfng TO find hostile critic expressing himself
in parliamentary fashion and giving coherent
and Ineligible reasons for his hostility
Ineligible but not as have said, con-
yincing, Senator Rayner subscribes TO every
sentiment of the Monroe Doctrine-the original
land not the new version" He stands by il
'in every principle" but he rejects the whole
brood OF heresies which have come from It
That is to say, he is a strict constructonlst
who would conine this Republic OF forty-hVe
states of continental extent and worldwide
interests. 10 the Procrustean bed that served
for thirteen embryo states on the Atlantic lit
toral Jefferson and Randolph tried that policy
with the Constitution. but were forced by the
logic of their own deeds 10 abandon IL Ii the
fundamental and organic law OF the land is
Tins 10 be construed with elasticity suited TO
the expanding needs Of a growing nation, surely
if is no sacriiege 10 do the same with the DOC
trine Nor has it been reserved for President
Roosevelt alone TO consTue Monfoes utterance
in accord with larger needs. That was done
by such opponents of pure Democracy as Van
Buren and Polk To go back TO the original
version" Senator Rayner would have to re-
nudiate established Democratic policies OF
many years and much of our national history
for half a century.
Nor is the Senator more convincing In bis
discussion OF the right of nations TO intervene
actively in favor Of the contractual claims or
their subjects or citizens. He denies that such
a right exists under international law, While
the President. he says, asserts it does exist.
Very well. De legibus non disputandum est
WLaf Is UndeQiahle is that lax or 10 Ian. SUCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
WoMAN's PLAN TO AID ARTISTS.
Proposes Great Exhibition to Raise Funds for
Endowment of Home.

II was learned yesterday that the movement
started by the National Sculpture Society TO raise
$4,000 for the erection and endowment OF nome
for superannuated sculptors, painters and arcnl-
tects would receive a strong impetus from woman
of wealth and prominent social position IN this
city .+.
It was said that this and some of her
friends who are art lovers were tired of having
bogus ANTIQUES imposed upon them by dealers anu
It was proposed that great exhibition OF sculpture
should be held in Madison Square Garden or the
Fine Arts Building, in West 67th-st., where women
In New-York society could meet members OF the
Sculpture Society and have opportunity to sec
examples of their work. The exhibition would De
for the benefit of the artists home, and the scheme
would be financed by the woman mentioned. all ex-
penses being paid by her
The exhibition would comprise a large garden
with groups of statuary by well known sculptors
set among tropical plants and flowers. and large
salon in the style of the Empire hung with val
liable paintings and tapestries. Competitions would
be invited designs for fountains dials, etc.
and works of sufficient merit would be executed In
permanent material. This expense would also be
borne by the woman whose interest has been
aroused in the welfare of scuptors and the estah-
nshment of the artists home.
A we'll known sculptor said yesterday regarding
this movement:
The sole aim of this exhibition is to bring the
understanding. well as to help the artists home
For long time there has been movement OF this
pie of New-York who have artistic tastes. and
who feel that they have been buying bogus an
tiques Of sculpture for their gardens,
With the patronage Of the most prominent women
in New-York society, it is hoped to repeat the
financial success of the portrait show of 1884, which
netted about $4,000 for St Johns Guild and the
1888 and 1908 which netted about $4,000 5000 and
5000. respectively, for the Orthopedic Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION TOMORROW

The annual meeting OF the Union League Gluo
for the election of officers will be held to-morrOF
night. The polls will be open from $50 TO sS
o'clock. The committee nominations. elected at
the December meeting. reported the following noml
nations for officers and standing committees: For
president Cornelius n. Bliss; for interpretations
class Of 1903. J. Pierpont Morgan, John c. Tappin
Rowland Davis and ]. Bishop Putnam for seere
tary. Henry ". Hayden; for treasurer. AndreF
Mills; for executive committee, to i'll vacancy
Milbank Edward D. Faulkner Stephen Baker
Grard c. w. Lowrey and COrcellus H. Haekstt
committee of admissions. class of 1865 Henry 4
Sprague. Edmund c. Converse, E. Francis HYDE
Albert H. Wiggin and Augustus c. Paine, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. 9-Secretary and Mrs. Shaw
gave q dinner tonight for the President and Mrs
Roosevelt Other guests included Senator and Mrs
Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Dolliver, Speaker ana
Miss Cannon, Senator and Miss Kean. Judge and
Mrs Conner, Mr.. and Mrs Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps Emo, Assistant Secretary and Mrs Taylor,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Keep. Mr.: and Mrs.
AMMAN Mr. and Mrs Theodore Noyes. Mr. and
Mrs Shaffer Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs Slater,
Mrs Stanley Matthews. Miss BOardman. Senator
Ellison Theodore Shonts and Assistant Secretary
Reynolds.
Senator and Mrs Hale gave large dinner to-
night for the ice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks
Mrs Martin wife of the Senator from virginia
gave luncheon to-day. Her guests were Nine.
Ouesada Mrs Brewer, Mrs. Tfmmons. Mrs Hen
derson, Mrs John Watts Kearny, Nine Hatch.
Mrs Hutchens Mrs. Alden Smith. Mrs Helm. Mrs
Moore Mrs. Hooe. Miss Ridgely and Miss Day
Mrs Robert Patterson gave luncheon to-day.
Colonel and Mrs Cromwell entertained at dinner
tonight their guests including the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Brad
ley Colonel and Mrs. Synons. Mrs. Howell Carroll.
Miss Ernst Miss Biddle. Colonel Biddle and Mr.
Cresson. AS Mrs Cromwell Is Ill. she was not able
to preside at her table.
Representative and Mrs. Alden Smith gave din
party tonight.
Mrs Root, wife of the Secretary OF State was
Unexpectedly called to New-York this morning.
Nine Chermont of the Brazilian Embassy. has
gone to Baltimore to remain until Thursday.
The friends of Senator La Toilette. of Wisconsin.
are seriously concerned his health The Sen
ator is said to have only a severe cold, but some
of his friends fear that 1t may into pneu-
nonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

Miss Dorothy Whitney. and afterWard toot :,
guests. some sixty in number. to Mrs Charts. =
Barney's house, in Park-ave.. for supper. follows,
by dancing.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney's house will be n. a.,
this morning of another of the sonata rec,tss. J,
violin and plano by Mr.. and Mrs. David Msnns. -
behalf OF the Music School Settlement =
Among the dinners tonight will be ona :.
given by Mrs Albert II. Gallatin. at her bovss =
Granercy Park for Miss Gladys Pell Mrs -
bridge T. Gerry also will give dinner to-ntzb...
her house. in East 6lst-st
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs. William =, -
derbilt. Mrs Stanford White and Mrs ~.
Payne Whitney among the patronessez >, =.
performance Of Ibsen's Ghosts" given AT tba -
terion Theatre yesterday afternoon by Paul erlsr.
and his company Of Russian actors and sct.a.sl
Among those present were Mrs Stephen ~ ~
Mrs William r. Travers. Mrs Clarence H. Nak..~
Mrs: NJ Orme Wilson. Mrs. w Bayard cut,,s.f
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness Mrs. Eucus X. WIS
ding, Miss Clare and Miss Cornelia Bryce W
Gwendolyn Burden. Mrs ]. B. Haggin Fran.,s
Otis Rawlns Cottenet. Miss Julia Hoyt NJ
Hollis H. Hunnewell. Mrs Charles r. Marsb.p
Miss Ann Morgan and Mrs J. Borden Hartman
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes gave a small eo.ur.-
last night at Sherry's. Alexander MADDEN -
dancing with Miss Stokes
Mre. Stephen H. P. PeI with Lady MaitIs,5 -,
Nine Nordica. will give an entertainment Co.,.
ing of tabIeaux-vivans. at Sherry's on the 49,
OF Thursday. February g. Some two f1tiudras5,
vitatiors will be issued. and the women viii. r..
quested to come with powdered hair or fancy is,..
and the men in uniforms or hunting coats 49,
the tableaus and music there will be s1pper a.
dancing.
has boar
for the wedding of Miss Mabel Bacon, daushssr,,
Dr. and Mrs Gorham Bacon to Richard NJ z
Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Henry Harper =,
Lawrence Long Island, at the Church of the Mar
Jerusalem. in S5th-st. Fletcher Harper Will he- a,
brothers best man. and the ushers will iucjna
Richard Sears. of Boston; Ellis Satterthwah.
George Clark. and Austen Cheney. whose ensag4
ment to Miss Ruth Bacon was announced a fz
months ago. Miss Ruth Bacon will be the maid a
honor. and Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Mss Fsits
Simpkins the flower girls
Atherton Blight. with his daughter. Miss Eg.lyr
Blight: Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster and Mr. ana
Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd sailed yesterday on tia
Caronia-
The Hon. Lionel and Mrs Guest are booked ID
sail for England on February g. They have con.
cluded their visit Mrs Guests father John Bigs
low, at his house in Gramercy Park, and have r.
turned to their home the lie St Giles, when
they will remain until they sail.
Mrs Charles L. Hackstafr will give a small dnnr
tonight at her house, No. IS East 57th-st 1t vii
be for her daughters, the Misses Hackstah.
Mrs. Atwood Violet will give a reception this a.
rernoon for the debut of her daughter
Mrs F. Fairfield Osborn has issued invitations fr
a dinner January % at her house, in Madlsoo
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
NEW CLUB AT COLUMBIA.

The new officers club at Columbia University will
be opened to-day for the OF the two hundred
and thirty professors who have sgnihed their in
tention of joining. South Hall. of the older
buildings on the campus. has been remodeed and
redecorated and fitted up a first class clubhouse,
The membership is limited To professors and eN-
ecutive officers. A meeting of the prospective men,
bers will be held on Friday to perfect organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
PRIME MINISTER'S HOME IN SCOTLAND
rom T. P's Weekly

From T. P.'s Weekly. !,
Belmont Castle the home Of Sir Henry ~ IN
bell Zimmerman in Scotland has many iegegdase Il
and historical associations IL is situated c ~ the
the pretty little Perthshire village Of Meisle' III
beautiful and fruitful Vale OF StrathmorHr ID il
quarians affirm that Queen Ciuinevere was ottl
MeisIe as shown by an ancient qulintN r,Ssrsh
memorial stone stiIl preserved in the village. ths
scOffers ridicuIe the idea by asserting Irard
sculpture Is nothing but Representative OF o,In5s
In the lions den. Then. again. within the s,o,rnd
and not far from the house there Is iaIBe - me
which is named Beliiduff. and IS sald 70 10 SUP
spot upon which Macduf slew Macbe'n, -, - 1irava
port OF this there Is still in existence mar -sprs-
up 1873 years ago. which the mounu - Mse-
scented with the words Here MacduH s'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
THREE NEW LECTURE COURSES OPEN

Professor Guy Carlton Lee of Johns Hopkins
University. opens his of six lectures The
Formation of the American Ideal tonight at
Public School No les. l0Sth-st. near Amsterdam
ave. At the hall Of the Board of Education. Park
ave and 5sth-st this evening Professor Jerome
r. Raymond. of the University of Chicago, will
open his course OF lectures on European Capitals
Hamlin of Columbia University, will begin his
course on The Architecture of Great Cities ST.
Luke's Hall, Hudson and Grove sts., tomorrow
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
SCULPTURE SOCIETY ELECTION.

At the annual meeting last evening of the Ma
tionaI Sculpture Society in the Fine Arts Build
ing in West 57tf-st the following officers for the
year were elected President. Karl Bitter first vice
president Arnold w. Drummer; second vice-presi-
dent Charles Crafty; treasurer. 1. Wyman Drum
mond: secretary, J. Scott Hartley. At the dinner.
which followed the election of officers. Charles de
Kay was POSTMASTER. Tributes were paid to
Daniel c. French, the retiring president. by John
De Witt Warner Frederic Crowninshield and Ed
win Rowland Blashfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
HARD ON JIM.
dundee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser s,sS.
II want pair OF gloves for my JIM 4,
YES madam" said the assistant; prodlclnnss.
white kid gloves This IS the kind supp SUI, s-hsy3
he toe good NV Jim's got hand like sIge voH
of mutton Resides. theyr too dear E na a. ahcf
got something like the pleeceiheh Wa
The assistant smilingly regretted that ths'
not keep that kind. .,.,-.,. = ~, .sIo Sor u
oh we'll" she replied. there s-ns Mp
Iirasu have to wash his hands aftef a-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
AGAINST USE OF AUTOMATIC GUNS.

The annual meeting of the NewYork Assoelass s..
for the Protection OF Game was held at the UnPn
Club on Monday night These officers we're e ee.sSs
Robert b Roosevelt president. Colonel 49,
Wagstar vice-president; Thomas b CutnOs.s
treasurer and counsel. and Robert 2. LaWLe'tns
secretary Resolutions passed indorSlns
passage of a law TO forbid the use ~ autoHia
ShOtPuns In killing game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
DINNER TO Mr.. BRYAN AT ILolLo.

Manila. Jan. "a dinner in honor of William J.
Bryan given at Iloilo on Monday. In speech
he said that the officials and other citizens of the
islands were representative Americans. who had
the best interests Of the Philippines and the natives
at heart To-day the Bryan party is crossing the
heart of the island of Mindarao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
BISHOP GREER AND SON PUT OUT FIRE

The fire in a small closet in the residence
Coadjutor Bishop Greer early yesterday mornaas
caused about $50 damage The IRE was eA,~
guished by the Bishop and William Greer. ms 49,, ~
Bishop and Mrs Doane, Of Albany were vlS.n .,s
Bishop Greer but the fire did not disturb OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
ST. eAuoENs AND IsRAELs r. AS

London Jan. 9.-The general assembly OF the
members of the Royal Academy tonight elected
Augustus St. Gaudens. the American sculptor and
Josef Israeis. the Dutch painter. honorary foreign
members of the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

The Chicago inventor and mechanician who
says he will start from that city at o'clock.
April %, and In the evening deliver into the
hands of President Roosevelt message from
Mayor Dunno talks Interestingly and plausiby
of his proposed flying machine. They all talk
that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

opments of teaching by preceptors will be
watched with interest. If President Wilson
can turn out young men who habitually think
and talk of intellectual things he will have
made a notable contribution to the methods OF
American college education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
M. pouMER REELECTED.

Paris. Jan. IN Doumer to-day was reelected
President of the Chamber of Deputies by small
majority over NJ Sarren. The result insureS NJ.
Doumer's candidacy for the Presidency of the Re
public on January Is and also indicates NJ. SaT-
rfen's growing strength Presidential candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

Pennsylvania is to have two extra sessions of
its legislature this year. This looks like case
OF reform taking, and taking hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10

Talking across the Atlantic between London
and New-York is one OF the alluring possibilities
Of the future held out by scientists Such prog
nostications are valuable in stimulating inven-
ton and also demonstrating that the scien-
tifc imagination is still in good working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-10
future

Ex-Governor Black signs for the good old
times of 1.-The port and cider variety of politics
that farmers understand" Does the Ex-Governor
refer to the hard or the sweet variety of cider?