davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01
WSrbsr nod nt&t sefaaSem.
Sr6bte gnitrensunsen fiir feline Grsreifuns
eema4t.

@dbreno Der gan3en Na6t uno aud
wdbrenb oes ganaen 8aees wurbn bie
grobtsnanftrengun3sn gemadt besW6rs
oers goe babbaft 3u ,uerosn. ginsBeIob.
ntna bon 1910 III Biz iest fiir ieine
ergreifung ausseboteu. Die polisiifen
bra9ten 5000 aufammsn. Wapor Boot.
matter CAB $50, poIi3siri9ter @ballpn
$50 nnb AQ,n Sims, Elm farbiger Se.
putp In Der Office bes gitp Control.
lsrs eab $40. Sims Beiffeusr sii
benz 5ono 3eist beutli8. bab bas before
Clement Der Jarbiaen nit benz M6rber
feine Spmpathie hsgt, uno befen gr.
areifuns sbenio iebnli9 eruani9t, wie
bic poliasi.
Man srtpartst, bab Der Stabtratb
tsute Nbenb bur1 eine BsuilIigung
bisis Summs erbsbli9 erb6ben wirO.
patrid &oa9. Der bas bon &uheu
unb pstiieorb ,patrouiairte 8ebiet am
$uee abpatrouilIirte, entging benz
S9idiale bon ben bort bauienben @ow.
bies ansegrifen gu ipsrben, nur our3
sinsn 3ufaq. I'm gta8mitttage bate
CT In einem NsgsrsRlubbauie eine I'm
aabl Rsasr sur &u6e bertpiefen. uno
@os unb Winiams, tnslde fi4 unter
bisfsn befanben, folen NIT anoeren
ben Ssialub ssfaBt baben, ben Seam'
ten BET ieiner Wisberfsbr tbdtltd an3u'
greifen unb ibm cine 2ebre au geben.
@oa9, bur9 anbsre @eiddfte abseba!'
ten, tam ni9t misosr surid, unb b6rte
am MOntas MOrsen erif BON ben gsasn
ibn ausgeiprcdsnsn 9robunaen.
automobile finb In ben Dienft ge'
prebt unb gsamte fnb NIT Der aus.
i9liebli9sn 8erfOlguns bes Negsrs be-
auftrast. ghsf Mssser. Der mdbreno
Der gtaat am Bette Der 8eamten aus
barrts, iaets. bob &uFsa bis gum lsb'
ten gegen ben 9ob antdmpfte unb bab
er INNER unb INNER tpisber ben Der.
iu9 madts bic burd innsrli9e glu'
tunqen peruria9te Ghndbe su tber.
tommeH.
.Gs mar eine patbsiifae unb unber.
aeblias Saene" iagts Der Gbsf ~nls Der
farts. 70 ssiunbs uno frdftise Wann
unter ben Sbr1nsn Der Jrau uno Rim
Der 70 i9mer nit benz 8ooe rang"
sytir ertra 9isnff Rno Is neue pOlis
siffen tempordr anasaslt, unb bic beifen
unb aspisatsHsn 3riminaIiffen Der go.
li3siforee finS nit Der Su&e nod benz
osipsraisn Wsser beauftraat. @os. Der
f@psr bsuafnst III. uno Der nathrlt&
tpsib. bob I'm GaIIs ieiner grsreifun9
fein S9idial befegelt 1T, mirb obns
2ampf fia ni9t sefansen gsben. unb
bie auf ibn fabnbenben Beamten tperoen
I'm Saus bon @saenwebr f9 auf bas
S9limmffe borbereiten.
8eIeerapb, Sslepbone unbpof tpur'
ben benubt, um Signalemente bes Wf6r'
bsrs nod allen Ridtungen 3u berbrsi'
ten, uno ein Gansnes um ben fisben'
ben Wbrber su f&lieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01

&bV9 JtSUctipctleI - QStleItttI.
DDS brobsnbe @emDlt tpel9es ben
6immel berbunfelts, bermo&te gefern
ni1t bie Witgliebsr bss eocialen
Suroereins bon ibrer DaptOn Surn.
fabrt ab3ui4reden.
Au1 bic Oamen boten benz Sroben
bes b6fen Wettermannes bic Stirne unb
reifen nit, ii1 cls s9te surnsrinnen
betpdbrenb.
Der 3ug tpsl1er um 8:l5 llbr BIER
abfubr. lanste ssgen Weittag nit Der
fr6bliden Surneridaar In Dapton an,
mo elm @mpfangstomite Der Dapton
8urngemetnbe bic 8dife In @mpfagg
nabm.
3usrf ba&te man felbHberfdnbli&
ans MittageRen. Gasislbs tpurbs i'm
RatbsfelIer einaenommen unb munosts
Dortrsffi9.
Na9bem ale Seller fduberli& ae.
leert tuarsn. murbsn bis Snoianapo.
liier bon ben Dapton Surnern her3li9
begraBt. spdter ildrts F9 bas Wettsr
auf unb cine Runbfabrt muroe angs.
8etreten. Die &urnbalIs, bas SoIoa.
tenbeim, bie @aib.Rseifsr SO. u. I. 10.
uuroen NIT einem Befu&e beebrt. Na9
e&lub Der &unbfabrt fslIte F4 misoer
sin Druid tn Der Magengeseno Elm;
bod hatten bic Daptonsr fofort ein
Reept. Sic ftibrten bts Burner BIN.
aus gum Weinteller. no nit ausss.
sei&netem @atauba Elm srquiRtsr Sm-
BIB binuntergeipalt uuroe.
Burner Serb. DIT BON Der Dapton
$urneemeinbs muroe gum 8oafmsiifsr
ernannt unb bann gins bic 5ibelitas
los: &oafe auf bic Surnbersins, bic
Damen, ben Surnerbunb ufm., ba3wi.
fhen fieg man9er @nntus.
Den Snbtanapolifer Gamen tpurbe
gum s&IuHe bon benz liebensmhrDisen
0errn @m. 2ramer ein feines 8ou.
quet tiberret1t.
I'm 7:15 ubr berIieB bic frbbli&e
Saaar Dapton unb langte um IL llbr
BIER uieber an. @inem 8eri1terifat.
ter Der bic Surnsr am 9abnbof em-
pfing. purbe ertl1rt, bnB bies Der
id6nife Nusfus getusien, ben Der Der.
ein nod gema9t babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01
@orO.
YOliSiit BON @egern e.
i9Ofitn.
Qoli3iif Gbas. !. Ru6eu get0o:
tet. = Gowaro ). pettiooro
iamer perlest i'm 9oipitaI.
Der W6rber entfommt. Gieberbafts
Sbatisfeit Der Yplisei.

Sbdtisfeit Der Yplisei.
Sn einem Rebolbsresfs9te nit Ne.
germ wuros gsfern Absnb pOliaifi
CHARLES 5. RuFsu, 1905 Raosr Str.
sriauRen, mdbrsnb isin parinsr gb.
warb 5. pettieorb, 733 SH Wegarip
Str., 10 i&wsr berlsBt wurpe. bob Isin
3ufano als geiOrgniB srressno ge.
meloet miro.
Die beioen Neger, Seize @oe unb
Geo. WilIiams, 936 Queen Mpe.,
wsl9s bie SdaRe abgabsn. sntflOhsn.
bod geIang es Der poIissi fpdtsr ben
Williams. pelasr peiiicorb beripun.
bette. ein3ufangsn. Die gsssn ibu ers
bObsne antlags lautet auf WOro.
anidlag.
4uFsn unb petticorb batten fi9 nod
Der Snbianapolis ADenue begsben, UNI
tiber eine am Na9mittase Oil Der
q ortbmsfern Nbenus ffnttgsbabie Ns.
asrfsiIsrei grtunbigunsen ein3usisben.
RufsG, Der bOraufsins. bog serabe in
bic SnbianapOlis Absnue Elm, aIs @Os
uno Williams ibm entgegentamen.
st sins auf gos su unb fano geraos
I'm gesriffe biefem einigs 5ragen bots
3uiegsn, als er In 6dnbsn bsHslben ben
Rebolber bemertte. Mit Der 6raae:
- Was baf Du bal" trat &ufsa einsn
S9riti bormdrts. aIs au9 i6on Der
S&ub fra9ts uno Der poli3ift nit
elmer 2ueelmunbs i'm rlntrrlsibs aur
@rbs ffarate.
gbs nod psttiecro @sIegsnbeit batte
auf ben Wsger Iossuiprinssn. mar bic.
Ter In Der Sunfslbsit bsrfdmunbsn.
pettieorb elite benz SIisbenbsn nod,
als au9 sr bon elmer Rugsl nisosrge.
ffredt murbs. Wiuiams ndmIib batte
ieinsn &sbOlbsr auf ben Bsamtsn ab.
ssi&ofsn. Die 2ugsI fssts ti4 TN
&hden feb. Der farbiss poli3ifi
@ouRns, Der auf bie S9hie aur
Stelle gseilt tuar, nabm bie 8erfol.
guns Der bsiben Tsser auf, bod battsu
oieielben bsreits einen 10 srOBen Dor.
iprung erlanet. bab sr bisislbe als
fruatlos aufgeben mubte. gr elite
CUR nddfen patrolitation unb ianbte
bon bort ben Mlarm na9 benz poli3ei-
6auptauartiere ein.
llnser3iisIi9 puroen 9oli,iifen, Be-
tsftibs unb lRablern sur STEELE ee.
ianot uno sin ipfsmaiii9ss 2sfsl'
treiben nod ben @eeern besann. Die
8eriDunbeten ipurben bon Der glsi9faQs
CUR StelIe 9eeiltsn Nmbulana ms 90.
ipital bef6rbert. &uRsa, Der BIT
SAwere ieinsr 8erIebung gu abueu
fdien, bat i9On wdbrenb Der 5abrt.
feline JamiIie unbsr3hsIi9 aur Stsl'
3u rufen. Dem @uni9s murbs snt'
ipro9sn unb Der Sterbenbe tonnte mod
bon feinsr Jrau unb ben bret 2inberr
Mbitieb nebmen. @r ifarb fur3 mad
Witternn9t.
Den Rablsrn WiIfon unb WlulIer
sslang ss furs nod Der S9isBsrei bsr
einsn Der e&iebbolbe. SEQ. Winiams
mel&er ben 6&ub auf psttieorb ab
COB. fsif3unebmen. @s NOR ndmIid
ben &aolern aelungsn bic Wobnunl
oes s&iebbOloes ausfinbts 3u NADER
uno bort nod bor bi,iem sinsutreRsn
SobaIb @illiams auf bas 6aus 49,
trat, ipran8 WiliOn auf ibn au uni
amans ibn nit pOrgebaItsnsm RspoIus,
ftb au ergeben.
Mulsn Our&iu&ts bic 8aI9sn be!
Nesers unb fanb auBer benz eroBer
s3isBsiien nod Al pntronen uni
einen eiiernen S&Ia9ring bor. DE
Nseer bebauptet nur on eamRaeel
unb 6pnnta9en NIT ben Norbmaffel
R4 berum3ui&Ieppen. Ieibe Neae
fnb aus Cumberland, Rp., Bier jlige
reif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01

@ottIieb 3eutb a rb t,
nOie seusitbIi&e e6e",
@de @obIe unb @artet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01

gbas Baaste's Sabieite 8neipe,
1891 Slb gaif Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01
nadj 9agtom.
Grob oes oroRenoen rpetters
Elm Grfolo.

Gs mar elm Sonntas - fiir1terIib,
@eresnet bats gang idmmerIid,
9lls fie mnb i6, unb i9 unb tie
Spa3ierten unter'm YarapIue.
unb ba's ni8t bort ;u resnen auf
Rabm i4 fie nod Der SurnbaP rauf,
. ierse Seit, soIb'ne 3eit,
3rot Hesentpetter = Seiterfeit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
NATIONAL ELECTION REFORMS.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions has Just reported hill which If passed
and enforced. viii help materially To check the
corrupt and wasteful use OF money in state and
federal elections. This measure forbds national
hanks. corporations chartered by the national
government and corporations engaged in inter
state commerce 10 contribute money lin con
nectiOn with any election 10 any office All cor
porations organized under the laws Of tho United
States must refrain from interference through
money gifts i'm any political contest. national,
state. county or municipal. Furthermore
though corporations organized under stale law
cannot be euioined by Congress from taking part
i'm state and local elections, all corporations
state and national are forbidden 10 make money
contributions in connection with elections at
which Presidential and VicePresidential cleo
tors or Representatives i'm Congress are chosen
or by which the choice of p United States Sen
ator is determined. A corporation violating this
law is 10 he subject 70 4 fine Of 5000. and every
officer stockhoder. director or empoye consent
ing 10 such violation is To he subject TO fine OF
Sl.O01.
This measure is commenGahlc rs far as il goes.
II might have been made more effective by pre-
scrihng Imprisonment as a penalty in lieu Of or
in addition 10 the proposed fines. 4 corporation
eager 10 accomplish its ends through the defeat
or election OF certain political candidate and
benefit could afford 20 laugh ar a paltry 5000
fine. AS I'm the case Of railroad Tehating money
penalty means little or nothing 10 the company
its officers, for the fine is paid by tho stock
holders and charged 10 profit and loss, But in
dvdual criminal responsibility is not ch"erfu'ly
faced by corporate lawbreakers. and the fear or
iail sentences might close many corporation
treasures which would otherwise remain more
or less at the disposal Of franchise brokers and
other political mercenaries.
But the question Of penalties aside the legis-
lation now reported will prove insufficient If II
is not supplemented by some provisions for en-
forcing complete publicity in campaign accounts.
The national and congressional committees of all
parties should he compelled to publish itemzed
accounts Of their receipts and disbursements.
so that means would he afforded for tracing and
questioning any contributions suspected of com
ing Indirectly from corporations. The federal
government should set example to all the
states in this regard. We have had wasteful
national campaigns enough-campaigns in which
hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent TO
no useful purpose II is time 10 get pack TO
rational and straightforward methods in politics,
and Congress can do no greater service than
TO set n standard i'm dealing with corrupt eec-
tion practices 10 which the states can be encour-
aged gradually 10 conform.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

and the Ernest Renan 13,421. The first TWO
and their sister cruisers are good for about
twenty-five knots, but the Ernest Renan ano
one other cruiser have developed twenty-three
Only two classes of cruisers belonging TO the
American navy exceed in size the Milwaukee
One is represented by Admiral BrOwnsons nag
shin and will include six vessels when the
South Dakota is finished. The other embraces
the Tennessee now practically ready for ser
vice. and the unfinished Washington and Mon
tana The West Virginia equals i'm size the larg
est French cruisers. and mounts slightly heavier
guns She carries four having calibre OF eight
inches The Tennessee. like the West Virginia,
is qualified to attain speed of only twenty-five
knots but she displaces fully a thousand tons
more. and she carries four l0inch guns. In
fact. she typiies the modern tendency to make
the cruiser almost rs powerful rs the hattieshp.
1t will probably not he long before France adopts
a similar policy, il. indeed she has not already
done so in intention. Both republics are SHOW
ing a progressive spirit i'm naval construction,
and the end is not vet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFrom The Tribune Buresu.


Washington April 2s.-Presideut RooseveH re-
ceved delegation of New York and Baitinore
Italians to-day. who came 70 advocate the estao-
lshment Of October 12 as a national holiday IN
honor Of Columbus. Representative Sulzer INTRO
duced the delegation and made a brief speech IN
which he told the President OF the debt the ration
owes to the great italian. well as 10 MS present
day descendants. The President said he Wouio
take the matter under consideration
Ex-secretary John d. Lons OF the Navy was
one Of the Presidents visitors to-day Representa-
tive RarthoIdt Of St Louis. called 20 mana tne
President photographs of the old Grant farm neas
that ctv which were taken by the present owner
of the property A A. Busch. General Feter j.
Osterhaus of Civil War fame. was introduced 10
the President bv Mr. BsrthoIdt. other callers were
Senators Warner and Piles. Representative Pearre,
the Rev " p Patterson. OF the University of
Edinburgh and the French Ambassador
The President and Mrs Roosevelt left the Wash
fncton Navy Yard at o'clock this afternoon on
the SyIph for a short trip down the river. They
went practically alone. and will not return until
Monday morning.
Mrs. Roosevelts house guest, Miss Potter, VINO
spent tine last week the White House. left town
this afternoon for her home, I'm New York
Miss Carow the sister Of Ms. Roosevelt enter
tained AT the White House tonight small dinner
party. which included Captain Moore and his
mother Mrs. Moore, and Miss Butler.
During Miss Potter's visit she was entertained
at dinner by Rear Admiral and Mrs. Covles and
others of Mrs RoOsevelts friends.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IFrGm The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 2s-Iieutenant and Mrs Lloyd
H. Chandler invited guests 70 the christening of
their little daughter Susan Bufrord Chandler. this
afternoon, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating
A luncheon followed the christening. The guests
included General and Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell, Gen
eraI and Mrs MordecaI. Commander and Mrs
Washington Commander and Mrs. Hodges, Com
mander and Mrs Seward. Commander and Mrs
Bowen. Colonel and Mrs. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ward Mr.. and Mrs Hurst. of Illinois, and
Mrs Shafer and Miss Shafer-
Representative and Mrs. Franklin e Brooks gave
a dinner tonight in honor of the Speaker and Miss
Cannon, and invited TO meet them General and Mrs
Steruberg Representative and Mrs. Dalzell, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James r. Mann Mrs. Thomas
H. Anderson. and Herbert Putnam, Librarian Of
Congress.
Mrs. Churchill Candee also among the dinner
Minister Norway and Mrs. Peirce, Mr.. and Mrs,
and Mrs. Pettus, Captain and Mrs Wheeler and
Major Ferguson.
Mrs. Burrows invited guests 70 luncheon to-day
10 meet Baroness Won Sternb Irg. wife OF the Ger
man Ambassador. In the party were Mime. Calde-
ron wife Of the Bolivian Minister; Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Mrs AlgeT Mrs. Buckley. Mrs
John W. Foster. Mrs Draper. Mrs. Somers. Mrs
Hatch. Mrs Young, Mrs, Halford Mrs. HoOe and
Miss Anna CockreI.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Rufus SaIton have
gone to Atlantic City for a week.
Rear Admiral F. W. Dtckins has arrived in
Washington and joined Mrs Dickins at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
1.-THE rRrrH OF HISTORY

General c. a. Evans, speaking at the Con
federate reunion at New Orleans on Thursday,
made an earnest and commendable plea for the
truth of history, especially written in text
books and taught in schools. He urged that
neither Northern nor Southern boys should be
taught any known untruth in their cOuntry's
history; that each should he taught 10 respect
the other. thus laying in school a good fOunda-
ton for the subsequent social and political re
Iations of manhood and that, in brief. there
should be education in patriotism rather than
I'm prejudice To all Of that all far-minded men,
both North and South will cordially subscribe
The eminent desirability Of having such spirit
prevail in the teaching of all history. and most
of all. Of course the history OF the last half
century in own country is obvious and
ndisputable. But the moment we try practi-
cally TO apply that benign principle there arise
the words of Pilate-iesting. seeking, sneering
or praying-"What Is Truth"
More than forty years have passed since the
end of our Civil War. Most OF the participants
IN that struggle and in the political contrOver-
sles OF those times dead. In general as
the speaker we have quoted says. writer's upon
those subjects have become better Informed
more sincere, less partisan and more national
There has been large abandonment of sec
tional rancor. Yet radical disagreement re
mains concerning the causes OF the war and
pT1nclpltS lnNOlNel, me motives OF IIle ledu
ers on both sides. the conduct OF the war and
the readjustment of national and state affairs
at it's close. The disagreement is far more tenn
perate in tone and manner than it years
ago but we are not That. at least on some
points il is much less resolute. Some South.
ern men who most cheerfully and Loyalty ac.
cept the results of the war most positively in
sist that in abstract principle the Confederacy
was right Some Of the Northern men who are
most conciliatOry toward the South and who
most respect the valor and sincerity OF the
secessionist leaders are equally insistent that
the Confederacy was wrong. 80 it ls and so
il probably will be for vet long time.
Where indeed. are there histories that ex
actly agree together or that are not charged
by some with prejudice and distortion? Macau-
Law and Froude could not write about events
centuries old without a marked partisan bias
No writer of English history ever more sin
cerely tried TO be impartial than did Green, vet
I'm his treatment of matters of more than three
centuries ago he is accused by some Of factonaI
bigotry. Not only English writers. hut those
OF other lands still differ, and VIII probably al
ways differ. as 10 the character Of Henry VIII
aud that of Mary Stuart, and as To the legality
OF the execution OF Charles 1. To mention al
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

most auv important topic In almost any history
Is indeed. to- mention something concerning
which not only opinions but also statements
of alleged fact. widely and hOpelessy differ Ii
NAV be that Differences will always exist over
matters in our own history Even So we may
still teach patriotism rather than partisanship
and be Ioyal to those greater truths which tran
scend disputes over detail.
To draw another parallel from English his
tory there are those who regard Mary Stuart
as n muTdcrOus wanton there are those VINO
think of her as a martyred saint and there are
vastly more who hold her 10 have been far
from either Of those extremes, but they are all
alike loyal TO Edward VII. So there may still!
be- and may for all time be. those who hold
with Josiah Quincy. Of Massachusetts, and with
jefferson Davis. of Mississippi. that the Consti-
tuition left to every state the right TO secede
from the Union. and there are and will be
those who hold with George Poindexter. Of
Mississippi and with Daniel Webster. of Mas
sachusetts that the Union was from the first
indivisible and indissoluble. and yet they may
all be alike loyal to the Union under the i'm
mutable Interpretation that was in that par
ticular put upon the Constitution by the arbitra-
ment Of war Entire agreement upon the facts
of history may he unattainahle; it may he too
much for fallible human nature To hope ever to
attain it, But what we may attain and what
we believe this nation is largely and increas-
ingly attaining. is temperate and humane
acceptance Of the practical results Of history
and n charitable. sympathetic and patriotic at
titude toward even those men and measures
which form the subjects Of most resolute and
mending controversy. There are a hundred
things in American history upon which his
tOrans. even writer's of textbooks. may always
sincerely and honestly disagree. There is one
thing upon which they may and should all
unfalngy agree and that is the unity. the
harmony and the perpetuty of the American
Republic.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune /


Tuxedo Park. y Y. April 2S-Ideal spring
weather to-day brought It's usual quota Of guests to
Tuxedo for the weeks end festivities There were
several house parties. followed by dinners and
bridge among the cOttagers. and the tennis courts
and golf links were well patronized.
The large clubhouse has been opened for the sea.
and nearly every room has been engaged nr
May and June. There were also several arrivals
az the cottages. including Mr.. and Mrs F. p
Carey. who have beer South several weeks and
Mr. and Mrs Ambross Mcneil. ~ the Ballard
Smith villa. They will move 70 their new cottage
on Turtle Mountain as soon as COMPLETED.
Other cottage arrivals were Mr., and Mrs Samuel
Spencer. who were in Washington Mrs. William
n Young Mr.. and Mrs. g.. S. Lee MI and Mrs.
W n. v Voss and Mrs. Christopher Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley who have been n
Washington will occupy their villa next week. and
Mr. and Mrs Fred r. Halsev will open their new
home for the sunsn1cF other expected arrivals are
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Juilliard. Mr. and Mrs G. +
Baker. Mt and Mrs. " NJ. Y. Hoffman and Mrs
Charles W. Cooper.
Mr.. ard Mrs. GrenviIle Kane. who celebrated
their silver wedding to-day entertained a party
of thirty a. dinner at the clubhouse. Among me
guests were several Of the r0i1nists. including NJ
and Mrs n s Redmond Mr.. and Ms g. Fl Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carey Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Derham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr. ana
Mrs Richard Delaheld. and Charles A. Num-
Mr.. and Mrs. z. y. Potter who arrived at ire
clubhouse on Friday. entertained party at din
neT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W FOrsythe. Mr. ana Ms
NeNboId Leroy Edgar and Mr. and Mrs 6eo1s'
J.. Rives were also host and hostess al dinner
parties given a. the clubhouse.
Those who entertained at their cottages mciuis
Mr.. and Mrs 6. G. Warner. MI and Mrs Amos
French. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Cutting, Mr. and MIS-
Winthrop McKim and Mr.. ard Mrs Alfred Se'o"
j. 3. Trevor arrived at the clubhouse M ms Sl'0
mobile to-day entertaining a party al HAene'u
Other late arrivals include Miss Gretchen nov
Mrs. F. K Sturgis r NJ Davies. Wliiam {,
Curtis. Lloyd Warren. Gordon Fellows r. pe
Livingston. Edward y. Taller. Ralph Moreu D. d
Prentice Miss T. NJ Attcrbury Miss Katherns
Atterbury. Mr.. and Mrs Nevoold Edgar MS
", Forsythe. Charles A. Mum. Edward 4 LEVY
and s Mont gomery Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau. 7

From The Tribune bureau
Washington. April &-The Austrian Amhassador
and Baroness Hengemtiller were among those en-
tertainng dinner parties Tonight Their guests
were: The military attache Of the German En-
bassy and Frau KoerneF. General and Mrs. Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman. Mrs. Barney Mr.. and
Mrs. Keep the counsellor OF the French Embassy
and Nine des Portes de la Fosse Colonel Simpson,
Count Szechenyi counsellor Of the Austro-Hun-
garan Embassy. and Miss Helen Patten.
The British Ambassador, who had engaged pas
sage for himself and niece the Campsns. leav-
ing New York to-day. he's been detained by
foreseen business. and he will not sail for England
until next Saturday
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg have taken place at Beverly Farms,
near Boston, for the summer, and will join the
early exodus Of diplomats from the capital