davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
MOTOR OAR SENSE,

There Is promise Of good in the action of the
Automobile Club of America concerning the fatal
incident of last week. The club not only speaks
plainly for the decent use of highways by auto
mobiles, but also urges the unrelenting prose
cution and punishment of al drivers who mis-
use them, and especially of those cowardly mis-
creants who when they have MANNED or killed
somebody abandon their victim and scutte away
to avoid Identification; and it makes good its
words with an offer of reward for the appre-
hension and conviction of the scorcher respon-
sible for last weeks tragedy. We have fire.
quently expressed the opinion that decent and
law-abiding users Of automobiles would do an
UNNECESSARILY better service In thus helping to
suppress the lawlessness and crime of their fell
lows than in protesting against the enforcement
of necessary regulations, and it Is gratifying to
see that view of the case adopted by the Auto
mobile Club. Its action should go far toward
effecting the reforms required by the public
welfare
Interesting, too, is the project of special roads
for the exclusive use of automobiles, as elabo-
rately described in The Sunday Tribune. This
scheme was, believe, first preached and its
execution was confidently predicted by the i'm
agnative and inventive English romance writer
and social refOrmer Mr.. II. G. Wells a num-
Der of years ago, and it is now being advocated
in a practical form by Mr.. John Brisben Walker.
1t is by no means fantastic are many
other of Mr.. Wes's conceptions and it may
we'll to some extent be adopted. What is GER
tain is that the running of automobiles at high
speed on ordinary roads which are required for
and largely used by general traffic is intolerable
We have no doubt that in proper circumstances
it is, or will soon be with improved construc
ton of machines possible to run automobiles
at forty or fifty miles hour, and perhaps
faster, with reasonable safety. But such speed
can be sustained only roads specially made
for and used solely by automobiles.
In both these incidents there is strong con-
frmauon of the proposition hitherto made in
these columns, that the automobile is radically
different from horse drawn vehicles and is prop
erly to be subjected to different rules The
gentlemen of the Automobile Club recognize the
fact that automobilists often misuse the pub
lie roads and so often abandon the victims Of
their misdeeds as to make necessary the extraor-
binary but most commendable action which
the club has just taken 1t does not appear
that there has been occasion or need for anv
such action by any association Of horsemen.
partly because disasters with horse drawn We
hicles are far less numerous and partly because
when they do occur there is neither the inclina
ton toward nor the ability for the cowardIv
running away which so many "scorchers" prac-
tise. In the plans of Mr.. Wells and Mr. Walker
too. there is practical acknowledgment of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
About People and Social incidents

Colonel RaspOpofr md
The Assistant Secretary OF tbs Navy ana ~
Newoerry were among the dinner hosts to-ut -,A
Mrs, Newberry will go tomorrow TO the v,- sAt
Hot Springs "Naia
Mrs. Rooley D. Evans had as guests AZ a a..
tonight the German Ambassador and Baroness ~
Sternburg. the Swiss Minister Commando '0a
Mime. Hebbinghaus OF the German Erobs.s-. I'D
tain and Mrs. Ryan. OF the British Enbass,, ~
Marsh and Lieutenant Evans. U. s. n
The National Theatre filed this af.s
for the last Boston Symphony Orchestra .0--1N~ a
The President and Mrs Roosevelt had in tba,- ~.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Lonsworth. Miss TucksrSs.
and Mrs Lowndes. Mrs. Roosevelt wore . -.
blue cloth suit with lace bodice and a vbi,a -
black hat Mrs. LOngworth wore a gown 40 - -
tan clsth. with short Eton jacket ooenjnz 80 80
a lace blouse. long white gloves and tan bas .'']
long plumes OF magenta a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
4rusenents.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-The Heart Of Maryland
Al-HAGBRA-2-
BELASCO-S-The Girl OF the Golden West.
BIJOu-s:ls-T Musio Master
RoADwAF-216-S :l5-Ths Vanderbilt Cup.
CARNEGIE HAfI-S-Conccrf
:15-Happyland
COiONIAlr-2-e-NnCceyiue
CEfTERION-s .3o-The Mountain Climber
DALYS-2.I5-s15-The Embassy Ball.
EDEN HCSEE-rhe World in Wax
EAfPIRE-2;l5-s :2O-Peter Pan.
FlELDSs TEEATHE-2-S:l5--rle Bonbon-
GARDEN 20-The Calloper.
GARRICK-2S .20-Galops.
HAMMERSTEINS -2-S:1e-Nauosvi1e
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:I5-The Walls Of Jericho.
HERALD -2:lB-s:15-6eOrge Washington. Jh
HiPPODRONE-2-s-A Society Circus
HUDSON-21S-s: 2o-The Duel
IRVING PLACES .20-Lutti.
JOE wEBER'S-S:1O-Twiddle-T and The Squa"
Mans Girl Of the Golden West
KNICKERBOCKER-s16-N Mociste
LBEHTY-s:15-The Recskin
ITCEUM-S:l5-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRIC-2-SI5-Me
MAJESTTC-21b-s :l5-Abyssins-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-CsTIien
NEw-AMsTERDA Minutes nom
Broadway.
Ew-YORK-2-s:Ib-Humpty- Dunnpty.
ADMINISTRATION OF Harvard.
sAVOT-s:l5-Mr. HcpkinsCn.
YAIl-A CRS-2s.2O-The SQuaw Man
WEST END-2-s:I5-Mr. Barney from lrelaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
aep71nrk Daily Gribnire.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGREss.-senate: Mr.. Simmons discussed
railroad rates, and several bills Of some import
ance were passed - House: Inc Leslsl0' i0"
Appropriation bill was under discussion.
FOREIGN-Rumors are current in st. Peters
burg that the officers of a Guards regiment have
mutinied and that a general railroad strike is
about 10 begin at Moscow; many agrarl I, aus
orders are reported. - The French CablneI
has been selected; ii is expected that the Church
and State law VIII be strictly enforced and thet
NJ. Rouvier's Moroccan policy will be continued;
Il Is said that the German proposal relating TO
Casablanca viii be rejected - The volcano
the island OF Savaii, in the Samoan group is
still active; three villages have been destroyed
- Hundreds OF bodies OF victims Of the min
ing disaster at Courrieres were buried; the dead
are now estimated at LIZ - motion OPP
posing protective duties was carried IN the
House OF Commons by vote OF Ala TO IS. -
Countess Boni de Castellane has asked permits
sion to change the suit for separation 10 one for
absolute divorce - General Wood said that
IN the attack on Mount Dajo women in mems
clothing fought with the Moros and that chill
dred were used by the outlaws as shields
DOMESTIC-The Consular Reform conven-
ton met and organized at Washington. -
The committee OF Congressman which has IN
vestigated hazing at Annapolis reported that
interference by Congress seriously hampered
discipline there. IT Colby resolution TO
investigate the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany was killed by committee in the New-Jersey
Legislature - William NJ. Wins made vio-
lent attack at Albany transit conditions in
New-York while supporting the Toung bin for
ton B. Parker, in an address before the Mis-
Eissippi Legislature. at Jackson. called for pun
ishment in the insurance cases. THE usual
Rnti-transfer bill introduced at Albany.
- Senator Gardner introduced a bill at Al
bany aimed 10 wipe out the City Water Board.
CTTY.-Stocks were stronger. Father La
vele announced that he was in favor OF the
Sunday opening of saloons in this city. - II
was learned that some big corporation lawyers
and several Tammany saloonkeepers sent checks
70 support District Attorney Jeromes last cam
paign. - Ex-Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy
announced that he would bring suit against the
Union Pacific to compel the railroad 10 distrib-
ute some OF its large cash surplus TO its stock
holders. - The hearing in the jury fixing
cases was adjourned. - Lawyers believed
that the Supreme Court decision in the Paper
and Sugar Trust cases would have an important
bearing on the oil investigation. Two en-
ployes or SpTggs, the negro accused in the
white slave" case, expressed willingness to tes-
Try against him. -= II was reported that the
consolidated Gas Company stock would in fut-
ure pay instead of : per cent. - Louis De
LANCE, an actor and dramatic author was
FOUND dead with his throat cut in his room AT
Mocks Hotel. In West 42d street
TIE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
snow. The temperature yesterday: Highest 81
degrees; lowest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
ROOSEVELT SOUVENIR FOR OPERA
Gala Programme Of 'rHaensel und Grstsl'
For Legal Aid Benefit Performance.

A souvenir with Illustrations. including pcure
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their CHI
dren. Will be special feature OF the performances
OF "HaenseI ind Greter' for the benefit Of the
Legal Aid Society at the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow evening The Humperdinck
opera was chosen for the occasion at Mrs. ROose-
velts request Mrs Roosevelt and members OF
her family will be present.
The programme will be a substantial little book
bound IN white linen On the cover VIII be the
title OF the opera in gilt. and Just above black
witch riding a broomstick against golden
moon.
Besides the picture OF the President and rs
family the programme VIII contain a story Or ne
opera, with Illustrations: also portraits or me
composer, the director Heinrich Conr1ed- and Jns
members of the cast There VII also be an ap-
probation OF the fairy opera and its author, y
Henry T, Finck, followed by a definition OF tn5
aims OF the Legal Aid Society. by It's president
Arthur Won Briesen- Letters from Marx Iwala
Andrew Carnegie, Harvey WOrthfngton LOOMS
Professor Brander Matthews and DR.. Lyman An.
bott will be published commencing the Work o.
the society with picture and facsimile signatais
OF each writer
The souvenir was arranged and edited oy Lolls
Wfndnuller, treasurer OF the Legal Aid Soesy'
The illustrations and designs by Thomas -
Slndelar. The book will be sala for the neneAs
OF the society during the performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A curious lawsuit came UP in London court re-
Gently which involved a balance against corn
dealer OF four shngs for dried flies what on
earth do you do with them?" asked the astonished
Judge.
They used IN the making of chicken food
replied the plaintiff. He explained that bag OF
eighty-one pounds OF dried flies was supplied to
the defendant at eightpence pound, and accord
ing to the custom of the trade the gross weight
charged for.
Tho defendant contended that he ought TO pay
only for the net weight.
You surprise me when you talk about eighty-one
pounds of dried flies in bulk" said the Judge.
Where do you find all these fies?"
They imported
Where fron?"
America"
1t is an export trade that deserves encourage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

had realized the settled desire OF the pltuini-
nous operators to appropriate his market, ne
might have rallied and solidihed his own work
ers and awakened them TO the common dangers
of such an invasion. The anthracite interest
should stand alone and on its own feet But
Mr. Baer has let the enemy steal In and ALLEVIATE
the good will and loyalty of his working force
Thus, too, he has apparently put II out OF ms
power really to direct negotiations with lhe
miners or to protect the public-e1cept by an
embarrassing surrender-from another suspeh-
sion of hard coal mining and perhaps announcer
unwelcome ascension of hard coal prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
p. AND S. TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL.

For the first time in the history OF the institution
the College of Physicians and Surgeons OF Columbia
University Is TO have a summer school this year.
The courses will be for practising physicians.
we'll for properly qualified medical students.
The instruction in each is to be practical
rather than theoretical and the number OF students
will be limited Instruction will begin on Monday,
June +. and will continue until September 1. The
courses will vary from three TO six weeks in length.
Courses will be offered in applied therapeutics
chemical pathology. dermatOOgy, medical diagnosis
neurology, obstetrics and surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TRIUMPH.

Tn not, cast down." the old can said,
Upon the heap of ashes gray,
For once held aloft my head
And quite enjoyed my little day.
within a Boston store STOOD
Filled File with that husky 3ghtng food.
The baked beans OF st. BotolphS realm.
80 when feel the gamin's kick,
or badly battered by the BRICK.
Or by the goat as fodder .spurned.
IT do not fret I do not cry,
DO not heaVe with mighty woe,
dream about the past and sigh
With all the rapture I can know;
Though here grime fraught in sun and rain
l roll, to me It nothing
For once held, and not In vain,
One quart OF Boston's classic beans"
Puck.
An innovation is said have crept into the Eng
Iish House of Commons recently, when hand
clappng. familiar the world over. but forbidden
in the mother of parliaments. was for the first
time heard. The custom OF the House calls for
Hear! Heart" the expression OF approval,
often ironical Hear! Heart" according to learned
authorities. is a modern shortening OF Hear himi
Hear hm' the regular parliamentary shout OF
approval down the early part of the last century
There is one Partisan celebrity who certainly
needs no press agent to advertise her She seems
A Paris music hall star, whose fair face and fine
figure reproduced five thousand times over In
not only obtained thus a splendid advertisement,
but obtained it for nothing. When the well known
his bin TO her for the triiing sum OF $500 she re-
piled she owed him nothing, he had done the
work for her beautiful eyes,. and the court adopt
ed this ocular argument the ground that the
artist could produce written evidence of the
woman having ordered the poster. He accordingly
gets remuneration for his work and has
TO pay the printers bill, while mademoiselle has
all the good and glory-Boston Herald.
A Minnesota law. passed nobody knows what for
perhaps legislative tit for tat TO the
papers, forbids the publication of the details OF
capital punishment beyond the bare fact .of the
execution. the time and the crime The st. Paul
newspapers treated the law Pickwickian and
RECALLED readers with taste for the grewsome to
the customary surfeit. st. Paul judge called the
attention of the machinery OF prosecution to the
offence and three editors are under Indictment
The case has been taken to the Minnesota Supreme
Court If the Legislature has not trenched
upon the freedom OF the press.
Dull Times-,,Yes," said the Mormon evangelist
this is duh season"
why" remarked the plain person. at didn't
think you ever stopped prOselytizng."
"Oh, yes; you see It's almost impossible TO get a
man interested IN polygamy with the Easter bon
net season so near at neutrality-suspicious. Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

ing all personal responsibilities. 1t Is practically
independent of the state, and the corporation
managers. through it, are able to dominate their
fellow citizens without subsection to any law
1t is against this doctrine of chartered license
which corporation lawyers have practically de-
veloped, If not openly avowed, that the Supreme
Court sets its face. Its decision is far reaching
for the re-establishment of the supremacy OF law
in fields Of activity in which, through the evolu-
ton Of modern life, business seems to have out
rim law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
BABES IN THE WOOD.
From The London Tribune.


It is not alone in our great English cities that
children are 10 be found who have never known
the JOYS OF a day In the country. There are-or
were unuI short time ago-two at least OF them
IN beI!li. but at last good fortune CHANGED their
way, ana into the country they were taken They
were not at first favorably impressed with what
IIey saw. gazing about them with stolid disfavor
But IN tliae they came to where flock of sheep
were IeSsaihg In field Then, indeed little Max
~ tnere are lots and lots OF sheep without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TO ADMINISTER DAVIES ESTATE.

Riverhead. Long Island. March 13.-Surrogate
Belford Of Suffolk County has issued letters OF
administration to William D. Davies and Julian T.
Davies in the matter OF the estate Of their late
brother, Francis H. Davies. Of Islip and OF No II
West 37th street. Manhattan. Mr.. Davies died on
February p, and in the petition for the appoint
ment of the administrators the estate IS said to be
worth 100000 in real property and Sl25O00 in per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NOT A "DEAD ONE :"
rom The Hnlsboro (ore) Argus

From The Hnsboro (Ore) Argus
Seen at glance up the street. A ,,u,. -.
stuck IN "a street, in front OF the vvatar masoi'
cog OF g by while the lad was passing down the
- 1Id,'rt b1ai uhuer the influence vainlv frying
~ ipu rs Dcycle[Fellow from Middleton kckins
he had inst vs. a. man showing gold watch thai
was asa 5000 one-lrate citizen shaking his erst at
ma. IN d wagon who came near RUNNING int +b S
pedestTaan.-kour teams waiting 20 vater $780, o Ile
t taR Pupils pongh-And who says Hillsboros s i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
WANT BUILDINGS TO Be ARTISTIC.

The Municipal Art Society sent letter yessF-
day TO Alderman Gr.nenhagen. chairman Of Ia
aldermen's Committee Buildings. sUssss-As
that in the intended revision OF the crys oui.AAs
code due attention be given 90 artistic considers
tons. The society asks that in the comPt st,ion =
the new commission at least two members oc -
pointed who are competent to give advice wa
matters of form and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day -
Liverpool on the Baltic are
James X. Book Farratc
Mr. and Mrs g. s Car Editl Lady Playfaf
stairs. William III. Morgan
Lady Victoria GrenfelI
Travellers who arrived yesterday from An'"~|
on the Krooniand We're:
Z Gunther. C. Eugene Lappe.
Mrs. Robert T. Wilson. Charles T. Steetman p
MT. and Mrs Henry Reu- Mr. Mrs. Wai'''
terdahi Head
The cabin list OF the Noordam. which sans
day for Rotterdam, Includes:
DIT. and Mrs Thomas 5. r. A. Terrell "a
cullen Mrs. Cali+-H
Miss Eleanor Wilson
Mrs. III. L. krehhiel Mrs Frederick Raine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
is 1T SOP

From The British Medical Journal
The DAYS are past when every self-ress.,sclly
doctor was expected to dress In a style Ssrs !
blending the divine with the undertaken ,il !
sustained and impenetrable solemnity Is Steve
priceless possession for those who woulI - 50
success In mediens. II this Is a natural So =
neeh me oettar; II not. IL should be aeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
SEND 5000 TO FAMINE sUFFERsE2

Washington, March 1S.-The American Ma, .
Red Cross yesterday sent TO the Ja25U-@7 q. :
Cross $1,000. This makes a total of S55t.j wa =
has been contributed by the American 80. .
the relief OF the farlne-strickeu pfvN-',,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The Court Of Special Sessions decides that,
the singing Of requiem mass is not among the
things forbidden to be done on Sunday, the
doing of 1t Sunday is not a misdemeanor.
With the sound sense OF that decision the pub
lie will doubtless generally agree. But the
decision leaves open still the question of other
things which are being done on Sundays. and
yet the doing OF which is specifically forbidden
by law. Nearly. If not quite. all the things
enumerated and described IN tho code un-
lawful on Sundays actually being done
Sundays. The fact that an unforbidden thing
is exempt from legal prosecution certainly does
not seem to give them also exemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

DIR. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. with srr. ana
Mrs James l. Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Law.
renee. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Henry Purdy and Nh ana
Mrs George Bird. have left Palm Beach. and a..
now on the way back TO New-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie iona. -.
Frederick Townsend Martin and Henry WsI,.-,
are at Palm Beach as members OF Mrs Henri ~
FIagler's house party at Whitehall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Queer. isn't it?-or is it?-that when people
nickname a Judge" when he isn't and
never was a Judge, DOC" when he isn't and
never was doctor. it is pretty sure indication
that he would be a discredit to the profession
with which he is thus slangily connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

French may no longer be. IN the sense and to
the extent that It once was the language Of
diplomacy, but it seems to be a reasonably ef-
fective form OF speech at Algeciras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, r., win r..-.
from their wedding tour Tuesday next ana "a
their arrival here. will be the guests OF 49,.
Belmont, ST.. for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay. who Miss F7or.ro.
schieffelin. viii sail to-day for her home IN -
land. after a stay here OF several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

At the Berkeley Lyceuul last night an entertain.
Street House. The programme included coma
delta in one act. entitled six 70 One: or. rs
scapegoat" IN which Mrs. William " BENJAMIN
Miss Jesslca Thompson. Miss Margaret Gardius-
and Henry Bartol took part. A Butterfly Dancsr
by Miss Angelica Schuyler Church was foIlowet
by Austen DObson's proverbs in Porceaine," Mss
Alice Fellows, Miss Helena GARRISON, Robert a
TaImadge and Miss Virginia Duane figuring n Tia
cast There was also Breton village ksr-ssss
with Breton songs by Mrs Francis L Pruyn.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman gave birth yesterday to a
son at her house. No. 80 East SD street 1rr aza
Mrs Hartman have two other children. both bsl-s
boys Mrs. Hartman Is a daughter OF Francis
Carley
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Guthrie left town yest.r-
day for Hot Springs. Va.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, George Mcintosh. Louis
Hosrner. Cecil Barrel. W. Forbes Morgan and John
TornIinson will be the ushers and J. Augustus
Barnard the best man for Clarence P. Wyckor On
the occasion of his marriage St. Thomass Church
on April Is He viii wed Miss Esther Tomlinscn.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Canaeld Tomlnson
attendant
E ". Root. son OF the Secretary OF State. who
recently graduated from Harvard. has gone to I've
for year on the Coleman Fulton ranch near
Sinton. Tex OF which Secretary Taft IS ons Of the
owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Among those who VIII san to-day from LfvervOsl
FOR New-York are Sir George Darwin and Lar
Darwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

When Germany seized, or leased. Kiao-Chau
there was a widespread expression of the belief
that she would proceed to other and far moro
extensive conquests in China Now that she has
practically evacuated the place and restored it to
Chinese control It would seem TO be in order for
those expressions to be withdrawn and for the
error of those expectations TO be acknowledged.
II is possible for a war lord" with a mailed
fist" to be just as we'll as severe. and to be con-
cliatory as we'll as aggressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The Rev. DR.. Dowie was evidently not equa
to the task Of doubling up the functions OF
prophet and fnancier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

The Supreme Court remands Caleb Powers TO
the Jurisdiction OF Kentucky, but at the same
time it gives plain notice that Kentucky must
mend her way of turning the courts into instru-
mentalities Of political vengeance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14

Travellers who arrived yesterday from An''''