davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MIR. CORTELYOU AT OYSTER BAY.
Brigadier General Bell and Clifford Plnchot
Also See the President.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 23-President Roosevelt con-
suited to-day with Postmaster General CortelSOu,
who Is also chairman OF the Republican National
Committee Mr.. COrtelyou has a summer 4oose AZ
Huntington Long Island, and drove TO sasaNnOEe :
Hill this morning. His coming was not anhOuAIeo
and he did not pass through Oyster Bay
II is believed that the Presidents keen interest l
the Congress campaign has prompted nm :.
gather political information from every source eh
that Mr. Cortelyou's discussion with MN was
mainly on the political situation
Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell chief OF stan'
and CAPTAIN Hutchinson, his aid, were IN CONFER
ence with the President this morning resarolns te
settlement Of the difficulty at Brownsville Tex
caused by alleged iniiscretOns Of Negro troops
st.4ioDad there The troops have been removed
and the post will be temporarily abandoned Ontil
this is accomplished company OF WHite uO0pa
will guard the government property.
C.ifTord Pinchot chief Of the Bureau OF Forestry
oF the Department of Agriculture, was aso VISIT
or at Sycamore Hill I'm the morning. ne VIII 'aAe
20 the Boise City Qdaho) Irrigation Congress an
oO+oaranh letter from the President. in which tne
work. under the Reclamation act, Whlcn inc EASSi-
dent signed. will be commended stFOnsN'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By telegraph TO The Tribune

[By Telegraph 20 The IriDule-l
Newport r. J., Aug. at was busy day IN
Newport and is safe say that there were more
social affairs crowded into the afternoon and even
ing than on any other day this season The morn
Ing OF course took the crowd TO the Casino for tne
tennis and IN the late afternoon many gathered on
the lawn Of the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Leeds 70 witness the match in which MISS NAY
Sutton took part. Later in the afternoon the polo
field was the gathering place. there being special
match played for cups offered by r. L. BeecSnlar
There were several Uncheons and dinners. and late
In the evening the theatre az the Casino was the
scene Of the weekly hop. II the largest attend
ed dance OF the season. The drive this afternoon
was crowded.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who was operated
on yesterday, IL was said this evening was COM
Portable and slowly improving, having recovered
from the shock OF the operation. AS was the case
Yesterday many flowers were sent out to sandy
Point Farm.
There is a war on at the Casino against dogs. and
efforts are 20 be made 70 keep them out OF the
place. IL is against the rules 20 allow dogs their
liberty inside the Casino grounds, but when on a
leash there has never been objection 70 them OF
late women have been taking their pets 20 the
Casino and allowed them 20 run about at Will and
complaint has been made. Signs were posted to-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MORE LAWLEHSNESS.

Another manifestation of a type of lawiess-
ness which seems TO be becoming characteristic
of this community is reported from the Canar-
sic district of Brooklyn. Believing that fence
erected by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany obstrueted a public highway, a group
of citizens. who are reputed TO be custOmarily
law-abiding, went 10 the scene under cover
of night and demolished the offending fence
Two of them, or two men supposed to be mem
bers of the party, were arrested by the police
and will be arraigned for examination a fort
night hence Meantime proper steps may or
may not be taken for the determination of the
respective rights of the public and OF the rail
road company
What those rights are we have no thought Of
attempting TO say, so far as the immediate
cause of controversy is concerned. But it ought
TO be and ought to have been obvious to every
rational and reflective mind that they are
readily ascertainable by legal process; that,
indeed, only thus can they be satisfactorily de-
termined and securely established, and that a
violent raid in advance of such legal procedure
really settled nothing and could settle nothing,
while it did reduce those who took part in II to
the rank of lawbreakers and brought a reprOaCh
upon the community in which 1t occurred. 1t is
q deplorable thing that the first impulse of so
many minds should be not toward the law, but
toward brute force.
Whether it be a question Of a fence on prop
erty which some believe TO be public, or a pier
on riparian lands which some believe belong
TO the town, or the collection of fares which
some regard as Illegal, the answer must be
given from the bench, and not from the axes
or the fists of a mob
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
1musements.

ACADEMY OF MuSlC-s1e-The virgniAn
AERIAL GARDENS-S .2O-The Governors Son.
BE sos 1S--Tte Girl OF the Golden West
FRICTION REACH PARK-5-a .. m.-spseey High
7ASINo-Ssls--fle Social Whit.
COMFY ISI-ANIf-Thougsor E Dr1dy's Greater Luns
Perk-Dresr lelld.
CRITEEIcN-S:i5-14tfie Cr1er1b.
EDkN NUsEf1-The World tn WAY.
1sAMMERSTFIN's NICTORIA-2-s:i5-Nautevil
IsYcFrM-s:gH-Tts 1son sIe the Mouse.
MADISON SQUARES l5-Tte Two Mr. Wethsrbys
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROOF - Manlzeiis
ChaMpeens.
MANHATTAN BEACH - - Pains TosuptIs ana fNe-
vOrks-9--Rice'a Girl frCm Paris Company
MANIATTaN-Ssi5-S -Sreutzer Sonata.
NEW GORK-s:i5-The Ham Tree.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDENS s3o--Vaueevilie
WALr4ACh'S-s:.o-Eiie Honor the Mayor.
WEST END-saSe-Ths Gambler OF The West.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Since Bell first publicly exhibited MS famous
invention, in 1876 many devices which enhance
its efficiency have been adopted lndeeo, So
crude and primitive was the original apparatus
that it would almost provoke contempt To-Day.
Few Americans realize how great have been
the advances in the art of telephony ih inlts
years or how numerous and diverse have peen
the changes by which this gain has been et-
fecfed Yet the most radical and valuable I'M
provements were suggested by Bells fellow
countrymen, and for that reason the uhited
States has been more fortunate than Europe
I'm tbe quality of the service II has enjoyed.
Several devices like the central battery switch
board are still protected by patent, but the
right TO use them can be secured by paying the
proper price. The British Postotfice Depart
ment has introduced several of them into the
government exchanges in London, and il will
undoubtedly do so in Glasgow, where 1t has
lust bought the anhquated plant of the mu-
nicipality Italy and other Continental coun-
tries should be able TO secure the same benefits
ON the same terms.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ON THE B5RHsHIREs.
IHv TnIszr1nh Il =, lrrI..-.ar


LenO1. Mass. A1g. 2.-Tnerc were s,vs,.-
entries for the mixed tennis doubles fr 5-,,..
fered by Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~. 2sss-so- - =
pairing was made by lot. and & Gs, soI,,.. +, -
William B. O. Field and Richard c. etss-'a,, ~
Elsie Bacon and William B1 o. Field Ms r. ~
rsn sturgis and Joseph ". 3urdan. u.s g..
Fahys and Herbert Shaw. Mss ESnIlv Ban, 20
Malcolm sloane. Miss CO=nelfa Barnes ara NJ -.
man, Miss Constance Bacon and Arthur D. =.
Miss Charlotte Barnes and Francis yassss. w.,
Gretchen Hoyt and David T. Dana. EIlss R:-,,.s
soa and Samuel Frothinghan. Yrs. ,Fro.si-g-,-
and s Warren sturgis. Miss YEonns sAs7a-s -
Forsythe Wickss-
Mrs J. Lawrence Lee ard MTs-, Henry Lsvs-zz--.
Lee arrived In Lenox tonight from E1-o5s
Mrs Fritz HOsninghaus. Of New Yo-k q a,
guest OF her parents NIr and Mrs. Harley T p,
ter. at the Bishop cottage.
Mrs Bruce Price. OF TuxedOs 7. W.tFesrsar NJ,
T. s. Watson, OF Black Rock. COnn-:'Mr s-4 NJ,
s @. Nelson Of New York. are az the Marssu,o,
in Plttshela-
George s. Hoyt OF New York. arrived a: Ca
Brook cottags tonight from Saratoga. Vsars l. /,
being entertained oy Captain ana Mrs. JOIN !
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. o. Field care % =.
POplars tonight from Manhattan Beach.
Dr. Thomas BIddle. who has been visiting lis s,
ter, Miss Emily Biddle. attBreezy Corners star,s
to-day for Philadelphia
+. Augustus ScheTmerhOrn,tvhO haslbes1 a. als.
croft, his country place. has gone 70 Grssrp0-.
Long Island. where he viii sail on the F-se -s-A
for cruise.
Mrs. william II. Bradford returned 10 Wa7s..s
TODAY from Albany. and her daushtez. Nm. -as-
saw Fairfax has gone TO New Yorz
samuel Frothinghom and Guy Ward rs'---si
from Saratoga to-day.
Late arrivals in L4enox includeFred G. EoslsF az
r Lord. OF New York; James v Russell. g, M
dletOvn. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs George q : '-'
man. OF NeptOn Centre. Mass
William Pollock OF New York. presented y "a
c,tv OF PittsheId to-day tone drinking 1as-' 2
horses. which will be placed on Holmes Aaai' "a
the home Of Mr.. Pollock ard Colonel "s-,s' S-
ting.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
PEAe0N Nv ARLZONA

DISPATCHES from Arizona indicate that the
people of that territory are not blindly and
irrevoca bly, committed TO the policy of isolation
and single statehood. We were told in Con-
gress last winter by the opponents Of the Joint
Statehood bill that Arizona opinion was unit
in opposing consolidation with New Mexico.
Local pride and local patriotism revolted. IT
was said against surrender Of territorial indl--
viduality The Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith
bulged with emotion and dilated with indigna-
ton while he pictured the atrocities of fOrcible
annexation 10 New MexicO-an outrage COM
parable in his view only TO the rape OF the
sabines or the partition of Poland. On the
heart Of every man.s woman and child IN Arb
zOna. we were led 10 believe. was written the
protesting legend: Give us single statehood or
give us nothing" If such feeling existed in
Arizona il was, Of course, fOregOne cOnclu-
sion that consolidation would be- defeated under
the terms Of the Hamilton act; for that act left
the people of each territory free TO decide
whether they wanted to merge or not. Yet as
The Tribune pointed out at the time the act
rassed Arizona opinion might not have been
truly represented in the eXtravagant and pas
sionate elOQuence OF Patrick Henrys like Mr..
Smith who were clamoring either for death or
for liberty-liberty meaning the maintenance
of a separate stale government. with o liberal
ana expanding allotment OF state offices.
We afEueu llaL II WAS Wen WOfuA WINE 10
disregard this made-up verdict and 10 give the
peOple of Arizona chance 10 say whether they
wanted 10 enter the Union now through q
merger with New MeXicO-thus realizing all
the practical benefits OF stakeholder preferred
10 sacrifice those practical benefits 20 an empty
dream OF independence in the distant future.
Il Is therefore gratifying 10 notice that the
voters Of Arizona are putting spread-eagle senti-
mentality aside and beginning 10 consider The
real advantages and disadvantages OF cOnsOli-
darion. According 10 our dispatches from Tue
SON. Yuma County In electing delegation 20
rhe Republican Territorial Convention, which
IS 10 meet next month"; selected men who favor
ioint statehood. and another county. Apache, Is
reDorted as equally strong for union and as
likely TO give g majority for the merger IN
November.
II is easy 10 understand why certain ele-
ments in Arizona are opposed 20 the acceptance
% statehood on tlia terms now offered. The
ofieeholding and Officeseeking class IN each
p.rty is 2sa.Ea.ly pained 10 see whole section
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
AS TO THE TTPK.

Abdul Hamid's recent announcement Of an
extended, but by no means universal amnesty
as an act OF grace and gratitude for his then
supposed recovery from serious illness is taken
by many as the sole outcome of the grandiose
expectations OF Turkish emancipation which
were recently cherished. Perhaps they are
right and this is the end OF the matter If So
there is occasion for some disappointment
though il would scarcely do TO say that a noun
tain in labor had brought forth only a Pidic-
ulOus mouse, for the granting OF amnesty TO a
considerable number Of prisoners is no slight
matter-in Turkey. But while il might be rash
10 indulge any particularly glowing or confident
anticipatiOns of reform In the Ottoman Empire,
in view OF what has actually occurred In the no
less despOtic empires of Russia and Persia, it
would also be rash 10 dismiss such an idea as
impossible and prepOsterOus
II was explicitly declared fortnight ago. on
what was undoubtedly sincere and seemed amply
informed authority, that Abdul Hamid, moved
by the example Of Russia, and also by various
among the people, was carefully considering the
granting OF a constitution TO his empire and the
reassembling OF that famous Turkish parlla-
ment which organized In the hopeful days
of Midhat Pasha, and which. although arbi-
trarily suppressed twenty eight years ago, has
never been formally abolished, but remains to
this day I'm nominal existence. IL was added
that he had IL In mind Go issue decree or 10
ask the reassembled parliament TO enact al once
a law establishing religious freedom and equal,
ity and making Christians and all other relig-
iOnists eligible 10 service In the Turkish army.
Still further. il was said-and indeed. this has
been rlmored for long time-that the Sultan
meant 60 change the law Of succession TO the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
LITERARY BARMAIDS.
From The London Chronicle.

A11IINFV1'
Not long ago, in the OF an inquest on q
young lady who was run over and killed IN one OF
leading colonial cities. Il out On evidence
that she q berm1id and also a contributor Of
stories and sketches 20 London and Australian
ma aga2nes. There Is a general impression that the
life OF the average barmaid is too onerous ana dis
tracing 20 leave any leisure for intellectual pur-
suits. The Hon. Thomas Bent. Premier OF Victoria
replying recently TO a deputatiOn that urged the
abolition Of harmaids. said he 'crediby in
formed that of the best educated women IN
the land In the bars ard, he added, II dOn'f
see why they should be prevented from earning
their Twin. under proper condition."
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

We desire % remind readers Ioho are
about IN leove the city that THE TRIBUNE 1CtgE
be- sent bv mail to any address irs this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen to your reg
uIar dealer before Ieartng. or. If more conVen-
seut. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CADETS IN SHAM FIGHT.
Three Hundred West Point Men on Tous '
Duty About Dutchess County.
T3v 1elegraph 70 Ths TribGne-l

Nevburr N. T.. Aug. "a detachment OF V's'
poIrt cadets. NUMBERING about three hundred a.
seventv-dve and a cOTnneny Of regulars. aooN- e.
hundred in num5er. have been on tour 2. -
through Duchess County since cary a.----
morning On Tuesday they broke camp e~l.s =
went 20 FTsnkiu From there they pfocs7--- y.
Wappinger's Falls. and to-day they s'sl.'o y -.
return trip. being due at the post sa'alN-s - -,
noon. While away the cadets nave "iiOA-' -
lens to solve. 49,.
They are in charge OF Colonel Robert L hoN--
9Th Cavalry He originated the idea las1 So
IT IS planned to give the cadets weeks oa-s -
which they can practise the art Of warfare -.
the problems was identical with that OF ~ y, -
Of Santiago Three batteries were on - 4.
soldiers divided into two armies, the oio.ss -
browns, and a sham battle was fought
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SHE MERELY WANTED BILL.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

buHUee AuVcfIIstf
A dear old lady who had left her native
village before decided last summer 10 pay a flying
visit to Portsmouth to see her son, a sailor. The
excursion train landed her at the Harbor station.
Wandering down to the POntOOn in a daZed fashion
she was hustled into boat by entertaining boat-
man. and before she had recovered from her aston
ishment found herself by the side of the Victory.
Looking up in at the imposing old hulk, she
spied sailors face beaming at her from a port
hole. Immediately light dawned her puzzled
brain. and she yelled out. rs this the navy?'
Yes num- the apOlOgetic reply.
Then tell Bill I wants I'm" she commanded
Your BilI?' wOndeFingy Queried the tar
Yes, my Bill-he's In the navy?' was the lucid
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MRS. caueER WAS NOT mOLEsTEa

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, who visi'ea So,
much ANNOYED BY published reports that s.' e.r
nolested BY the crowds IN the street Wnsu - s.,.
the prison. and that she had expressed ~. -
at the occurrence. II left the Touos N = - -o
silence Mrs. Cruger says. ''and the eroNN 80
mOlest mo In any way.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Consistency can hardly be said to be the
strong point in Democratic policy this year. In
Illinois, after exalting Mr.. Bryan's wisdom and
sincerity. the Democratic State Convention re-
fused to heed his request for the decapitation
OF Roger C. Sullivan, of the national commit
tee. In Ohio, after "'consecrating' the party TO
the policies OF former Governor PattisOn. the
Democratic convention repudiated the county
local option plank which Mr. Pattison consid-
cred the most conspicuous in his platform.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
the BRIrlsH MEDICAL CONGRESS

Toronto. Aug. 23.-The various seell-s - o.
British Medical Association were again =, 4.
dav The neat continues oppressive and ''s
tendance is light ,s., e
Among those on whom the honorary rr,-l
LII D. was conferred to-day was Dr- W -
president OF the American Medical ASSOC - -
Dr. Barlow OF Edinburgh. read Pape-
stetrics. Sir Victor HOrsley spoke on tn' -. =
system. and Or. 7. d. CrOthers, supelii''-s !,
Walnut Lodge Hospital. Hartford conn.,
address on the insanity of tnebriety-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hippodrome Management Gives Details of
Motoring in Midair."

The Hippodrome management made public yes
terdav details of the much heralded motoring IN
midair' act which is to be feature OF the HIPPO
drone performance this year. Motoring in mid
oir,, s nerforrned by two men and a woman. giving
an exhibition of riding a teacup track, sus-
pended in air. Through the interstices OF the raised
circular track the three cyclists will be seen passing
and repassing one another under the outer rim Oh
the cu M the rate it is announced. of ninety miles
an hour The entire track in the final act is raised
by the means of steel supports almost up to the
top OF the fly gallery. the cySlerS Tne2nWnls con, a.
tinuinE their progress The leader OF the tflO IS
rom Davies OF Manchester. England
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
TEACHER HEIR TO MEXICAN ESTATE.

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. &-Delnis Dorsey has
fallen heir 20 a sFeat portion OF the estate OF an
uncle. Thomas Ward. of Mexico, Who accHm1lated
several millions. Il Is said, and died tntestate The
Dorseys heard the news this evening and said
that the money would all be given 60 a daughter
who Is a teacher in the public schools here. Mrs.
Edward Walsh and Mrs. Charles w. Mccarthy. OF
New York City. nieces OF Ward.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
caINa.s MINISTER AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Aug. SS.-Sir Chensuns ss-ss
Cheng the Chinese Minister delivered al go, -
to-day before the conference % Chinese sss-..-
seffS kFieTitSral Coiiere fhe speaker SO ss. a.,
the hope OF China lies IN her educated ~. p
that the responsibility OF the youns u-aH
this country - students is therefore. gfet-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from A'-'''
yesterday were:
BALTIC. FROM LLVEEfOu--
Mr. and Mrs Costello c. Mrs. a. ~ 1enN
Converse - lusl.-.@@
mrs. GsoTse Won "a Elsyer. leonard ~ lnoA~
Some OF those who win sail Tor Europe -
are;
CEDRIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
A. n wainwright. Miss MhltAss,
a. n whitney, az. =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

For the second time within nine months a seat
ON the New York Stock Exchange has brought
S95OO0 and yet, short memory can
recall the confident prediction that certain
much ob1urgated tax would inevitably transfer
the security market TO other cities and raise an
enormous crop of grass all over the Wall Street
district.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Mp cLevELAND SPEAKS AT TAMwoRrH.

Concord. N. H. Aus. 2s.-One OF the most inter
esting Observances in New Hampshire's Old Home
Week festival was held to-day IN TamwOrth. The
speakers AT the celebration included Governor John
McIane. ex-President Cleveland. John u. Finley,
president OF the College Of the City Of New York,
and John s. Runnells. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
PRESIDENTS SON IN COLORADO.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 2S-Theoaore FoOse-
,,oIt ~ AND his party passed through Colorado
ctve,s TO-DAY bound for the bear country around
Clenwood Springs. where he will hunt ana nsn 10T
Several weeks He is be the guest OF LleutehshS
Emery Lamb, of MOntroSe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SPANISH sovgReIeNs At MI7asAa

San Sebastian, Spain. Aug. 8.-kns Ai-..s. ~
Queen Victoria arrived here from Ensi@l-- :. Il,
on the Spanish royal yacht Giralia, and ven
MiFamar Palace.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

., a urs George jay Could who, during
their stay at ostend were snfer'nheu ps -
Leopold are paying series OF eoAla,n a,,,, Cor
visits In England and Scotland prior u sa'
New York at the end of next "ssA'
Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick r Halsey are booked 20
ss,l from, Europe for New York a week ihoA'4 -
morrow.
Alfonso de Navarro Is booked TO sail frorn Europe
FOR New York on the KaiseFin Auguste Victo''a O'-
Thursday next
M-s Nra~cus DAILY. who returned the other cay
from Europe. has left town FOR heF country p'a''
in Montana.
Y pIerpont Morgan, who has been spenoiAs a
week al Bar Harbor, has sailed thence AoA A'o"
port en- route 90 New YORK
Mrs Francis O. French. who arrived on TUESDAY
from Europe. is staying for a few days ~itn neg
daughter Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt at OaHia"u
Farm, Newport.
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt our
ing their recent stay in Vienna. devoted nAUch O4
their time TO visiting the various phianthropie IN
stutions for which the Austrian eapitai Is tai1U'
notably the Peoples Kitchen Institution
Mrs. Douglas Robinson's death on Wednesday.
at the advanced age OF eighty-three has thrown
large family into mourning. Including her son'
Douglas Robinson, who married the sister OF the
President.
Mrs George Won l.. Meyer wife OF the American
Ambassador IN ST. Petersburg, and her daughters
were among the passengers on the Baltic. which
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool.
Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson, who Is abroad IS
booked 90 sall for New York on September 10 and
on her arrival will Join her mother Mrs. Henry
Dimock, at Bar HarbOr
Dr. Eugene F. HOyt and his daughter MISS
EtheIyyn FIoyt OF No. 80 West 5Sth street, are on
the way across the ocean and will arrive mere on
Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

No doubt it was a painful thing for Mayor
Mcclellan to make up his mind that he must
cut short his vacation and come home TO look
after his fences. but the averting OF something
still more painful is worth possibly belated
effort
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Stories of the fighting in Cuba indicate that
the old hammock style Of campaigning has gone
out of date and that the government is not
initiating the Spanish method of sham warfare
against the insurgents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MISS VAN NORDEN'S CONDITION.
Recovery Still Doubtful-Other Men'en d
Party Better.

BIair-Gowrie. Scotland. Aug 2s-1liss ~7n1lA =.
D-o-5a1 daughter OF Warner Van Nortsn. q. Nv
Work. who was injured yesterday BY ths 0EsEt-;''
ing OF a carriage is still in preearious con',-1.
The other members OF the party, Otton-s- = . ~.
NOFden, Miss Van NOrden.s cousin; the Sssf;.
are better.
London. Aug 23-''The star says that Mss s1a
NOrden, who was for some years private soe's-a'f
30 1sDaraI Rooah recently became engaged q Ces
mel Bates an oficer OF the Salvation Arnly. row =
E0rrrF
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS SAILS

Queenstown Aug 28.-The White soal : ,.-
steamer Majestic which sailed from tn.s - e I.
day. had among It's passengers John si'-'V
Jams
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

The Congress Of Brazil voting an appropria
ton of S666000 for the relief Of a sister re
public is a fine example Of South American gen
erosity.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Harry Kelly signed contract yesterday which
brings him under the management Of Alfred T.
Aarous for the next five years Kelly is 20 be
featured this season in His Honor the Mayor
now at WaIack's. Next season he Will be starred
in a new musical play called Deacon Flood