davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Trssunr

Telegraph TO Tho Lrthunsl
Newport. r. L, Aug. 24-The storm OF last night
was followed by much cooler weather this morn
ing ending the hot wave OF the last week. All the
cottagers except the usual delegation from James
and Narragansett Pier, who feared more rain.
continued The oottagers attended the fox hunt IN
the afternoon, but there polo. The final
game in the series will be played tomorrow.
The dinner dance given this evening by Mrs.
Reginald De Koven In honor of her daughter. Miss
OF the most elaborate given here II
had been Mrs. De Koven's intention 70 hold the
dance at the Golf Club. but the change was made
because Of the distance to the club. The dining
pavilion at the lodge elahorately decorated the
walls and ceiling being covered with oak leaves
studded with yellow and white flowers. from which
shone tiny electric lights. The dinner was served
early IN the evening at small tables. during which
there music by the Hungarian Band. The
guests were received by Mrs. Do Koven and her
daughter In the yellow and white reception room.
Following the dinner the pavilion was cleared for
the cotillOn, the leaders being Mr.. De Koven and
Harry S. Lehr. Several novel figures were intro
duced. In one, called the witch figure, a large
kettle wheeled into the room. a woman IN the
costume OF a witch distributing flowers 70 the
guests they danced around electric lights In the
kettle giving Il the appearance Of containing fire.
In the floral figure chains and baskets Of flowers
used The favors aigrettes. floral Bands
parasos. pincushiOns. hoops and silver novelties.
supper was served later from a buffet. Nearly
all the cOttagers We're there. those not attending
the dinner coming Tor the dance after the various
dinners in the cottage colony.
Reports Of the condition Of Mrs. Reginald C.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE ORIGIN OF RADIUM.

Lord Kelvin's recent dissent from the supposi-
ton that one chemical element may be evolved
from another has created a stir among those
who are openly committed to that doctrine. His
short note to "The London Times on the SUBJ
ject has been followed by others from cham
piOns Of the views which he condemns. In the
course Of the correspondence, it appears, the
question was asked by Mr.. r. J. Strut how the
existence of radium in the earth at present
could be accounted for Laboratory expert
ments Indicate that that strange substance dis
integrates at such a rate that any given piece of
1t would completely disappear In 1900 or 1900
years. AS the world is believed to be much more
than 1000 years old, the followers OF Sir Will
lam Ramsay hold that the original supply Of
radium must have entirely evaporated long ago
They therefore suspect that there must have
been n fresh production by a process of trans
formation from some other element, perhaps
uranium.
Lord Kelvin points out that at least one other
hypothesis is tenable. He claims no credit for
originating the idea, but merely shows that he
agrees with others by whom 1t had already been
advanced. 1t is possible, he says that radium
may have been imprisoned in the crust of the
enrth under such enormous preSsures that dis
integration was impossible. To use his exact
language the constituent atoms may have been
"safely protected against the explosive fiyings
"asunder by which they produce the heating
"effects discovered by our laboratories" What
ever be the final verdict OF chemists and
physicists on this opinion, it Is evident that the
world is not just now tied down to any single
explanation of the fact to which Mr.. Struts
inquiry relates.
Lord Kelvin's reply Is interesting for other
reasons than because 1t shows what he thinks
OF the antiquity Of radlum. 1t will be observed
that he accepts Professionally at least. the theory
of Professor j. ]. Thomson that atoms are COM
posed OF particles much smaller than them
selves for it is by the explosive hyings
asunder" OF the particles which enter into tho
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
nm TIE RERKsHlREs.
- Telsgrapa . - Tr.buns. ]

IEy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Ienox Mass, Aug. 2A-CoOl and clear w-sss-,
brought out a big gathering 70 the LsnOx CIub
where the preliminary games for the tennis trophis
offered by Robert W. Paterson were playsd In
the gallery were Sir Gilbert ard Lady Carter N-
and Mrs John E. Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs G.rsus
Foster Captain and Mrs John s Barnes. MI. and
Mrs D. p GriswOld. the Hon. Roland Lindsay os
the British Embassy. and Nr. and Mrs Robb d P
Tytus Many Of tho sets were hotly contested n
the seunl-Anals the match between Mrs. William a
o. Field and r. c. GTeenleaf. IT.. against Ms,
Emily Bacon and Malcolm Sloane developed ezct-
Ing SETS and the vantage In the last game wagsT-f
back and forth tIu the close. Mrs. Field and sr
GreenIeas VIII play the finals against Mrs. Fss-a-
Ingham and Mr.. Sturgis at Blantyre Mr. Patsrsl1's
country place. tomorrow afternoon az $50 o'clsax
Previous 20 that contest there viii be singles b.
tween Lawrence Rand and Clark voorhees, To-
DAVIS scores were: First round, Mrs ". 3 O.
FIeld and Richard c. GTeenleaf IT,, defeated Mss
Elsie Bacon and ". 3. D. Field. s-A "a Miss Cur
nelia Barnes and John Goldman defeated Miss Con
stance Bacon and Arthur De Pury' -. "a Mlss
charlotte Barnes and Francis Jacques defeated Mss
Gretchen F4oyt and David 7. Dana. u. "a Mrs
sauuel rockingham and s. Warren sturgs de-
saa4aa Nriss Richardson and Samuel FrothinShan,
GaA
second roune-Miss Emily Bacon and Malcolm D.
sloane defeated Mrs George Fahys and Heroe-t
sbau e-2 s-6 6[L Miss Barnes and VT. Cot
vyqcLss ca e. Mrs. Frothingham and Vt.
ssurqf, defeated Miss Barnes and Mr.. Jacques &C.
e.
ssm,-auals-Nlrs. Frothiugham and Mr.. stu-s.s
heat Miss Cornelia Barnes and Mr.. Goldman. u.
Es Mrs Field and Mr. Grsealear defeated Alss
Bacon and Mr.. Sloane. 6-S 81
Frederick s. Young. OF New York. is a guest
OF Edward A. Burdett at the Judge Bishop cot
tage.
Cottage dinners were given tonight oy III"
Helen Parish and Miss Anna B. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac W BrOkaW and Ge1rss B
Brokaw have arrived az the Hotel AspinWal rraz
New York. Other arrivals are &fr. and Mrs e o
Scott end Mr.. and Mrs James ". Randall, V-0
have been I'm the White Mountains: Mrs. James
Montfort Schley. who has returned from Nan
chester, VT and Joshua ". Rhodes and A D
Wood, OF Pittsburg. who arrived by motor frcl
Watch HILL
Mr.. and Mrs Pliny Fisk, OF New York. who haTs
bean at the Hotel Aspinwau fOr some time. started
this morning for their country place az Rye, n. z
Alexander ~. GriswolA arrived In LenOx today
from abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
lsap21ork DAILY Gribn,sG.
SATURDAY, AUGUST %. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN-Cuban government troops re-
occupied the town or Juan y MaFuhez. g "a1cl
was captured Thursday by the insurgent leader
PinO Guerra. - Rain drove the people OF
Valparaiso from their temporary shelters to the
ruins OF their homes 1t was decided that tne
city would be rebuilt firm lines. - The
report that the Russian government would enter
the market this fall for a new foreign loan was
officially denied at St Petersburg. = II was
reported In St Petersburg that Teheran was
greatly alarmed over the alleged serious illness
Of the Shah Of Persia. - Alexander Grlgel'
a Russian Councillor Of State. and former min
ister plenipotentiary, was arrested at Brest on a
charge Of theft - At was reared I'm IN ..'5. PsdtS
that unless the weekly rest day law was mooi-
fed the cafes and restaurants might be closed
on SUNDAYS.
DoMESTIC-President Roosevelt. It
slounced at Oyster Bay, has decided to use the
forms Of spelling advocated by the Simplifed
Spelling Board in all his private and official cor
res2ondence. - 1t was announced in wash
sngton that the second secretary of the japanese
Embassy would visit Alaska to investigate the
pOaching incident and be present at the trial of
the men arrested. - Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Dewitt, Of New York, who were believed to have
been drowned in Lake Ontario. were reported
safe on Galloup Island, where their boat was
cast In a squall. - Professor H. c. Parker,
the scientist in interview in Seattle, said
that cliffs barred the way. preventing the ascent
OF Mount Mckinley by the Frederick A. Cook
and Ohio entered into reciprocal agreement re-
gardlng the licensing Of medical practitioners
g. The Vermont State Bar Association recon-
mended reorganization Of the judicial system
of that state. - p. A. Valentine vice -pTesi-
0enL OF the Armour Packing Company, OF Chi
cago, was operated for appendicitis. -
One person was drowned and many others had
narrow escapes in storm at Atlantic City.
CITY-It was definitely settled that West
chester County would not be for Hearst ae
Governor. - It was said that Stuyvesant
Fisl's name had been mentioned by policyhold-
ers a candidate for trustee. The super
intendent Of school buildings reported to the
board that about 3S,400 new sittings would prob
ably be ready by November. - Controller
Metz declared 100000 too much to pay for the
18th street ferry plant. - There was con-
siderable friction over the arrangements for the
Bryan reception. - An attempt was made to
wreck crowded trolley running between
Far ROckaway and Jamaica. == Mrs. Brown
the companion OF Mrs. Bina Verrault, accused OF
stealing valuable lace, was discharged. -
9th avenue car exploded dynamite cartridge
and created panic on Both street. - State
Senator Marks, IL was said, had decided 20 rur
1or reelection In opposition 10 Big Tim" Sulli.
vans wishes
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, Il
degrees; lowest, g..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE REVIEW AT OYSTER BAY.

A disposition has been manifested within the
last few days to object to the naval review
which has been ordered for September 8, on the
score OF the expense involved Inquiry, however,
shows that the estimates on which this criticism
is based are ridiculOusly extravagant. Accord
ing to the Bureau Of Ordnance, the powder re-
auired for salutes, about which a fuss has been
made, will cost $500 so. The other charges can
not well exceed If they equal, those often in
Cured for a days maintenance during the reg
ular semi-annual maneuvres which have long
been deemed essential to naval efficiency.
A little reflection will convince most people,
we believe, that the coming review is of national
Importance. Though the improvements sug-
gested by the latest naval war have not yet been
made, the American navy has within the last
year reached a particularly interesting stage Of
development Five battleships of the Virginia
class have been completed within few months,
and those which have the same design and arma-
ment as the Louisiana are rapidly approaching
completion. The present situation, therefore, In
vites If 1t does not demand. critical inspection
by the commander in chief
Furthermore, the belief prevails abroad that
military reviews on a large scale impart a whole
some stimulus to the professional pride Of officers
and men in both branches OF the service, and
there is no obvious reason for doubling that a
similar effect will be produced here, that the
loyal spirit Of the navy will be heightened and
that the official display and inspection will be
worth vastly more than the cost Of bringing the
ships together under the Presidents eye
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
An1uSements.
M1-s1o-2s:1s-rn. virr,nian.

ACADEMY OF MUslC-2-S:1b-Ths NirElntan
AERIAL, oARpFNs-s.2o-The Governors Son.
xEIAsCO-c-s:l1-The Girl OF the Golden West
pR1cE5rro>l REscH PARK-B-9 D. m.-sDeedy High
Divers s5o-carnivsl ot Fire.
cAnNo-oI3-s:ss-The Social Whir
COMFY IsrAND-Thornpson & Duney's Greater Luna
pa-k-DTsamianG
eE1-EnIoN-c N-c:i5-s:lB-1attis Cherub
EDEN srrTsFE-The World in Wax.
" NrArr-REr-F,Yrs's s:15-Vsudeville
Lys.FTJM-9s5-s:I5-ghe Lion snd the Mouse
IsyFFc-s-The Man on she Box
MADISON soUARE-2;l5-s:i5-Ihe Two Mr. Wsehe'-
tys.
xADIsoN SQUARE GARDEN ROOF 5 Mamzeils
Champagne.
MIyESTIC-S-Ths Tourists
alAesHATTAN BEACH - - Pains Nesuvius and fre-
woris-1-s-Rsce's Girl from Paris Company
Observation-Disclosures Sonata.
~rEy YOny-2:l5-s:ts-Th Ham Tree.
ssFEv YORK ROOF -e:So-yeudevine
YATs4sCKsS-2-ss2o-Eis Eonor the Mayor.
WEST END-2:l5-s:so-Ths Gambler OF the West
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
"MME. MELBA VIII sINa"-oscAR.

Oscar Hammerstein denied in vigorous language
last night that Nine. Meba had refused TO come to
this country sing at his new opera house. fear
ing the effect of the American climate on her
voice
Meba will sing az my opera house this winter
Only last Saturday I received letter from her
saying that her voice had never been in better
condition. and that she was eager 70 come here to
begin rehearstng. The opera house will be open
by September 49,
Mr.. Hammerstein says that he Is sure that the
stories that Melba will not appear here the
WORK OF his rivals
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THEN THEY UNDERSTOOD.
From Black and White.

From Black and White.
The Earl OF Wemyss celebrated his eighty-eiRhth
birthday last Saturday. He born before OIieen
Victoria, yet he found himself on such good Terms
with iife that he married a second wife the wear
before her majesty'S death Whatever Lord
Wemyss tackles he tackles energeticalIy, and il
is TO his perennial enthusiasm that the VOlunfear
army has outlived it's early fame as Saturday to
Monday soldiers and become something well
worth a possible invader reckoning with For ffty
years he has been volunteer. and he can remeus
ber days whom drill was not what 10 should have
been. Once he taking the corps no com
manded up Fleet street, and presently gave the
order, Right wheelr' The volunteers did not un-
deTstand, and began to get into tangle
In another second Lord Wemyss saw the Corps
would be in a hopeless wreck So metaphoricaiIy
throwing his drlllbOok the four winds he roared
out, Damn it al. turn Up tetteF L2neF The situ-
ton saved.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
GERMAN TO LECTURE AT YALE.

New Haven. Aug. 24.-Ths appointment FOR tho
coming year at Yale University os Professor Won
nerlin the University Of Berlin, lecturer dur
ing the last two weeks Of October on Recent De-
velopments OF German Thought" was announced
to-day. DR.. WOnnerlin has written largely on
theological and philosophical subjects. His ap-
pontment is due TO the kindness Of the Gernanistio
Society Of America, which has provided funds 70
enable the university authorities to obtain leot-
in the general field OF philosophical and
educational thought. His coming 20 Yale Will
mean that two professors from the University Of
Berlin are 70 lecture the university during the
fall term, the appointment Of Professor Nernsts
the physicist. having been already announced.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. ga cable message has
been received at the Harvard College Observatory
from Professor Kreutz, at the Kiel Observatory.
announcing that comet. visible through a small
telescope discovered by Professor hopf, at
Heidelberg University. August q, 5:u Greenwich
mean time "wednesday evening in Eastern standard
time), in right ascension 2 hours 80 minutes 80
seconds and declnatiOn plus 10 degrees q minutes
The daily motion In right ascension given
minus - seconds and in decRatiOn plus minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
BELLS PoR NEVER HEARD.

Hear the telephone bells
Nickel plated bells
What nervous agitation In their petulancy dweIs;
How our tempers they excite
Through the day or In the night
AS we hear the operators shouts and yellsl
Hello he Gays, '.hell-o.'
And wish he'd thither go,
For no tomcat caterwaulin8 70 suOh helpless wrath
impels;
And everybody knows
By the bawling
And the calling
How the conversation flows,
AS his thoughts into the instrument repeatedly he
AS his thoughts with maledictions he continually
tells
Tells, tells tells,
And again he rings the bells,
But the fellow at the other end is dsinclined go
So once more he instills
Some hyph-ened Syllable
Like q tackdas in a panic,
And with vgor quite satanic
1t is wrong to tear your hair,
And worse, they say, to swear
BY this or that or hore there or any other where
But that said
Before were made
Those palpitating, fast-vibrating telephone bells
Bells. bells bells, bells,
And the yells, yells, yells
OF the speakers and she hearers at those bells
Belfast Qreland) Gazette.
This story sounds American. though II is dug out
of the German: Tobacco smoking" said the trav-
eller els common in Holland that It Is inpos-
sble to distinguish person from another in a
room full OF smokers "But supposing YOU want
to speak TO some present, how are you to find
it out?'' "Ah. in such cases waiter is sent around
with pair Of bellows with which he blows away
the smoke from the face OF every person until the
right one Is found"
why have you and Harry ceased 10 be friends9.
HE wanted to begin ecOnomZing the minute we
became engaged. d."-Chicago Record-Herald.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

We desire to remind our readers iohO are
ob0ps 70 leGVe the city that THE TRIBUNE ioiu
De sent 0y mail 20 any address in this country
or oorOGd, and address changed a. often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be 0tven to yONr reg
cEGr dealer before EeGvIng. or. If more conUem-
dc7.s, hand fhenp Ia az THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MAY BE DELAY IN cRAPsEY HEARING

Rochester. Aus 24.-James B. Perkins. eouns''
on behalf OF DR. A S. Crapsey. IN the appeal e@ss
which is 70 be argued before the Episcopal CoH1,
OF Review early next month. Is OF the opinion tA'
there Will not be any hearing OF the case at tnA-
time From what Mr.. Perkins says II appears ina.
the record OF the heresy trial at Batavia has ~
been submitted 20 himself OF Edward NJ. ShepaEa'
his associate counsel. The latter wrote to Btsl92
scarborough. president OF the Court OF !teNlss.
asking 70 be supplied with the records but las ~.
had any acknowledgements 50 far as Mr. EesA-'
Is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NEyv.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20 l906

structure of an atom OF radiu1n that Pro1esso'
Thomson explains the once mysterious develop
ment of heat from that substance. Wheh Loiu
Kelvin was last in the United States ne nesi
tated to express himself regarding the hypopu.
esls that the atom is composite. his pfesel'
fraukness shows that he Is not SO CONSERVATIVE
as might have been supposed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius C. Cuyler. VINO nave oseh
travelling in Germany. now on tneir way
home. Mrs. Cuyler Mrs. James Brown A0tu'
and her marriage took place iast Natcn-
MIR. and Mrs. James stiIIman. who have been
az Bull Point Camp until last week. nave Tenteu
, Doctors Island. near Wawbeek. ~ Y. for the rest
OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. who have
been staying quietly at Isip. Long Aslands sihcs
their return from Europe have gone 70 Ese"po'N
to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs X LAVIhsston
Reeckman. Mrs A. s. Burden was Miss Cynthia
Burke Roche.
from Europe on Wednesday. have some 70 Newport
for the remainder OF the summer
Delaney Nicon has chartered the yacht Mer-
maid, and after cruise W the Sound has arrived
on board OF her at New London.
Mr. and Mrs A. Holland Forbes. after motor
tour along the New England coast have now re-
| field, Conn
Mr. and Mrs John C. wIlnsrding. z Costsr
wilrnsrding and Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoln
have arrived from Europe.
Sir Mortimer Durand. tho British Ambassador.
| who has been staying with the Governor General
/ of Canada and Lady Grey, at Ottawa will return
LenOx Tomorrow night for the remainder Of the
season. being Joined route by his daughter, Miss
| Josephine Durand. who has been the guest OF
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver. at Murray
Bay.
1 Mrs. c.. Henry Ridgway has arrived from Paris.
/ where she makes her home at no. 10 Avenue
Marceau, and has gone TO Newport 70 stay with
/ Mrs. William e. Glyn Mrs. Rldsway is a sister
of the late John 1Iunroe. the American banker In
/ Paris.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, 1r., who was Miss
Alice Hay. has gone TO Newport 20 stay with Mrs.
\ Alfred G. Vanderbilt. at Sandy Point Farm
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DUCHESS DOWAGER SAILS.

Lily Duchess Dowaser OF Marlborough a
passenger on the Cedric, OF the White Star Line.
which sailed yesterday for Southampton. The
duchess came to New York two weeks ago to at
tend to business interests. She spent week at
her country place, Beresford Lodge, Fort Sa-
Tonga near NOrthpOrt Long Island
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is a railway map of the Lancaster & York
shire Railway system painted on the tiled entrance
OF the Victoria Station in London The painter
whose work 1t was had an experience with local
pride. While at work he was accosted thus: ''Dost
come from Rochdale?" NO. why?' 'Wen. tha's
painted ROchdale bigger nur Owdham. Dostna
Gnaw Owdhams bigger nur Rochdale and Royton
both put together? Tha'l get punced if some
chaps as ah know fra Owdham cops thee don' it."
2arlor Car Observation-Disclosures" said the russv
window" F '@-S
The lady In the directly across the car heard
tne request and drew cloak about her.
testify sa taS sre~1a wlaq0W 10 is opened she snapped
And If the window is kept closed" returned the
other passenger, II shall surely suffocate''
PorteE remarked the commercial traveller,
Other."-Puck. ''-
There is tree the island of Co.'S in the
-4cgean Sea, under whose branches it is said both
st. Luke and st. Paul rested. IL is a huge plane
tree, eighteen yards in circumference and over two
thousand years old It is surrounded by a podium
raised platform, breast high doubtless built to
support the trunk Of the tree after il had become
hollow and weak from age. The lower branches
are still well preserved. and have been shored up
by pieces of antique columns, over the upper ends
OF which the branches have grown like caps in con-
sequence OF the pressure Of their weight Close
by the tree is solid marble seat. which is said to
be the chair OF Hppocrates. the father Of medicine
ana II is supposed that ne taught the art OF healing
from that seat. He was born at Co.'S 460 B. c. This
gives clew to the OF the celebrated plane
which must be considerably more than two thou
sand years old. The Sultan has the tree carefully
guarded against the depredations OF rslc hunters.
a Dead Loss."sse 3 here: Aunt Dinah. sent two
brand new shirts OF my husbands TO the wash last
week, and you have brought only back Now
what have you done with the Other?" Yes Miss
Lulu naa'arn. was coming round TO the question
OF dat dar shut You knows dat amt pusSOn
dat pretends to thing and prOtends to anudder.
! L
wes dis-a-way: My ole man he UP and died las
week. and Bur al Sassety' dey didn't do nuthing
but covort round and nebber had anything to lay
dat man out in; So helps myse'f to dat shut for
a fac. An. oh, Miss Lulu, honey, jes' wishes
you could hab seen how dat niger sot dat shut
| offr'-LppincOtts
| A clergyman Unexpectedly called upon to
preach before the students Of a well known col
| lege. He chose a sermon from his ''barrel,' and
without reading II went TO the college chapel. He
! got splendidly until near the close, when he
amazed the boys with his peroration beginning:
"And now. word in conclusion to you who are
| Mothers
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
INVITE MR.. BoNAPARTE.

Kansas City. Aug. 2A-Charles J. Bonaparte Sec
retary Of the Navy. hss been invited TO attend ts
session OF the TransmiSSisSippi Commercial Con-
gress 20 be held In this city on November q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
POISON IVY ATTACKS GOVERNOR HARRIS.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 24--GOveruor Harris IS sli-
fering from severe attack OF ivy poisoning tas
result. he says. Of his visit to the manGuverlns
grounds IN TuScaraWs County. The atIneuC se--as
70 have attacked the whole body.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ADMIRAL TRAINS BODY COMING EAST.

rived from Victoria last night bringing the body
of Rear Admiral Charles J. Train late Of the
Aslatc squadron. who died at ChefOO. China Ad-
Iniral Swinburn, commanding the Pacific squadron.
went TO Victoria aboard the Princeton The body
Vyaa shipped
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

banks and Booker T. Washington are scheduled %
be here tomorrow 20 attend the Ohio State COor>S
Educational and Industrial Exposition which 0psns
on Saturday and will continue FOR week. az GEOss
City. about ten miles from here. Mr.. FsroaaA'