davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

IRON The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington March 2O.-COlOnel and Drrs. Charles
s Bromweu entertained at dinner tonight the
italian Ambassador, the Minister from Norway.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs. John Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs McCIintock DR.. and Mrs. Pettus. Count
and Countess Hatzfeldt. Mrs. Dwight. Miss Patten
and John Barrett
Mrs Theodore p shonts entertained a small din
ner party tonight in honor Of her house guests.
the Due de Chaulnes ct de Picquigny. Baroness
Graffenried and Hamilton Granenried.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley returned to-day, af-
ter a short visit to St. Augustine. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman. Of New York. their daughter. viii visit
them for time.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Harriet
Switzerland. daughter Of Commander and Mrg.
w. H. Fl. Switzerland. and Alfredo Alvarez Cal
deron. son Of the former minister to this country
from Peru and secretary OF the Peruvian Lega-
ton here. Senior CaderOn served as charge DAT
flares from the time OF departure OF his father
from this country until the arrival Of the present
minister. Senior Pardo- He win arrive in this
country from Peru. where he has spent several
months vacation. about April 20. when date fer
the wedding will be announced.
The performances Of ''In Society," the opera
written by Phelps Brown. to be produced on April
I and the two following nights for the benefit OF
tho Junior Republic VIII have rs patronesses Mrs.
Bonaparte. Mrs. Garfield. Mrs Straus. Baroness
Sternburg. Baroness Rosen. Viscountess AoIi
Nine de Creel. Mrs. Bryce. Miss Cannon Mrs.
Brewer, Mrs Holmes. Nine. Hauge. Mime. van
Swinderen. Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver. Mrs. Hunt
nGton Wilson. Mrs Robert Bacon. Mrs. John r
Mclean. Mrs. James PinchOt Mrs. Theodore p
Shonts Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
Mrs. Dewey. Mrs. Bromwell Mrs. Audenreid Mrs
Barney. Mrs. Charles J. Bell Mrs. Boardman
Mrs. Hale. Mrs Charles L. McCawIey and a num-
Der OF other we'll known women
Mrs Audenreid was among the hostesses enter
tanning dinner parties tonight and Mrs. Edward
McCauley's tea this afternoon made meeting
place for large contingent Of the social world
General and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell are entertain
ing Miss Henning. OF New York
The Misses Hsham. daughters OF Edward Svvifs
Isham. OF Chicago. win arrive in Washington to-
morrow as the guests OF Mrs. L. q Letter.
The marriage OF Miss Jane Miller Stotensburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH q. 1907.

ho ,,,og r,obbad nv the orthodox members Of his
conoraoa+ion and actually driven out OF his pull
mfr through the time Of his activity as rabbi,
editor and teacher, he never for one moment
syyerveH from his endeavOr to make the Jews or
this country good American citizens, and to him
Reformed Judaism was the means TO that end'
Whether this man would to-day retreat from
that p0sitlOn. whether he would take sides with
his voung pupil in denOuncing Reformed Juda-
ism ss "ossifed" because the directors of the
rabbinIcaI college founded by DIR. Wise refused
tn allow professors in that institution to incul
cate principles of ZiOnism in the pupils whether
the man who chose as his motto let there be
light :" would to-day advocate Jewish national
ism and thus possibly earn for his brethren the
sIur which he wrote volumes to- diSprOve,
whether Isaac NJ. Wise would join hands with
the men who aimed to create fOr\ the Jews
state in Asia Minor or in the hearS-of~Africa.
whether in his enthusiasm for further devel-
opment' he would forget that he had learned
that 1.-The law of Israel is the law Of the land"
whether DIR. Wise would be a Zionist with I'M
defined ideas as to whose leadership to indOrse-
Herzl. the idealist, or Zangwill, who said
'Zionism is business. not pOetry" these are the
questions which no one can answer.
There can be no doubt, however, that nothing
could have induced him to renounce reform"
and that it and ZOnism are Incompatible has
been eontended often by those who have fol-
lowed him. "A Jew who is not orthodox and
is a supporter of ZiOnism," said a writer in
Dr. Wise's paper. "is one whose position is so
illogical that to a man of we'll balanced mind
lit appears untenabIe." When the effort was
made by the Zionists to win over to their party
the Reformed element in American Judaism
DIR. Wise's "Israelite" denounced the movement
as un-American and regarded the re-establish-
ment of a Jewish state in Palestine. whether
in absolute independence or under the suze-
rainty of the Sultan, as undesirable. because 1t
would be based on a union of Church and State
"a condition which is opposed to the existence OF
true religious liberty" This was said after Dr.
Wise's death. but it is believed to be an echo
of the sentiments expressed by him in life and
those who share them believe that the recruits
for the cause Of ZiOnism will not come from the
ranks of the Reformed wing of American Juda-
ism, whose leaders in the past labored to make
the Jews good American citizens. while those
who have taken their places are equally ambi-
tious 10 keep them such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
DIR. WISE AND zIONLSm
literally;

The lecture on Isaac NJ Wise delivered AZ
the Temple Emanuel last Sunday by the Rev
DR.. J. Leon Magnes caused much comment and
some surprise In Jewish circles. The tribute of
a worthy pupil to a faithful teacher was elo-
Quently uttered and found an echo i'm the hearts
of those who heard it. The surprise was at the
speakers contention that Isaac NJ Wise. were
he living to-day, despite the fact that the
speaker described him as having been the chief
exponent of Reformed Judaism" would be in
favor of further development" and would take
sides now with those Jews who are Iaborlng
for Jewish natiOnalism-fOr 1.-THE creation of a
national centre Of Jewish energy in Palestine.
where Jewish ideals may be furthered in all
parts Of the world" The surprise was caused
not because this belief was entertained by the
young clergyman, but because he expressed it
in a place where ZlOnism and Jewish national
ism have few friends.
DIR. TheOdOr Herzl. the organizer of the
present Zionist party. through whose energy and
forceful leadership it made it's greatest progress
was equally bold. He also went into the camp
OF the enemy, and there, aided by an enthusiasm
born Of conviction and by brilliant powers OF
OratOry, won over the sympathetic attention Of
men who had looked upon him as a fanatic or a
dreamer. ECt - vas remembered also that DR.
Wise was opposed to anything that might have
been looked upon as un-American. From the
day when he began his fight in Albany, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
WOODRUFF GETS BACK.
State Chairman Returns Reluctantly
from Europe.

Wearing the becoming tan OF the Levane on his
cheeks. which proved his contention that he had
spent much time out OF doors. Timothy L Wood
run. chairman Of the Republican State Commit
tee. arrived here yesterday the North German
LLOYD liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. after rest triD
Of six weeks abroad The scenes at Monte Carlo
seemed TO be a subject OF more interest yesterday
the Mediterranean and tho AdEatO also Interested
the former Lieutenant Governor. and when these
subjects were disposed OF he talked Just little
BIT on politics.
People seem 20 think that I am forever engaged
IN politics. he said II noe-not any more
than any good citizen should be. am q business
man. and most OF my time Is devoted 90 business
In fact. gave Up 50 much tims 70 business inter
ssts that became worn out and went abroad 20
get rest shall take up my duties chairman
Of the Republican State COMMITTEES at onca"
When reference made 90 the resolution Prs-
scented By Senator Davis calling upon the Attorney
General and the Controller TO Investigate alleged
graft among OficehOldsrs Mr.. Woodruff be-
came interested. He said he would not oppose the
resolution. and. moreover. chairman Of the state
committee. he would look into the charges hinissE
Mr. WOODBURY. said It was hard co leave BTances
where everything YVES Just beginning % smacz q
spring.
Il had 20 return" he said. ~but LEFT 1frz V0Oe-
run TO enjoy a month or so Of ths spring weathsz
that had TO leave behind. She VIII return prob
ably the latter part Of next month
The report that Mr.. Woodruff had resigned alto
Pany was denied yesterday. II was said that while
MP. WoOdruff had resigned as president Of the
SSopSHy He would remain with The company snd
become chairman or the board OF directors
Mr, Woodrum Will 60 TO Albany to-day for q con-
ference with the legislative leaders and 20 attend
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TIE LOoTLNe OF say ERANcIGco.

The confessions OF the San Francisco SUPER
vis0rs make so strong a case against Mayor
Schmitz and BOSS" Ruef that those worthless
must forfeit the local sympathy which has been
theirs. That they actually had the sympathy
OF a large element OF the population OF San
Francisco there can be no doubt The indict-
ments against them seemed TO many Of the peO-
pie persecution. for Schmitz and Ruef we're
headers OF the 'labor vote" OF the plain people
representatives OF the same sentiment that Mr.
Hearst rallied about him in the municipal cam
paign OF 1908. The pursuit OF them, on the
other hand, was a citizens movement promoted
by the Weather people Of San Francisco-"the
classes" In the eyes Of the followers OF Schmitz
ana Ruef-dnanced chiefly by Mr.. Rudolph
spreckeis a San Francisco capitalist Mr.
Epreckels's name became so prominent In the
efforts 20 prove the charge OF graft against the
labor leaders that It was easily made to look
70 the prejudiced eye OF the less fortunate
classes like an effort OF impudent wealth 70
corrupt justice and put innocent men Into jail
Il was Mr.. Spreckels's money which brought
Mr. Heney. that bulldog Of a prosecutor whom
criminals have learned 70 fear, from his sue
cessful pursuit OF the land thieves OF Oregon 10
investigate the suspicious afluence OF common
labOrers suddenly elevated to power BIZ the
schmitz- Ruef movement. Il was hard for or.
ganized class hatred TO understand that a mill
ionaire pursuing labor leaders could be lmpeIled
~ public spirit or by anything but class hatred.
The New York Suns" dispatch from San
Francisco says that the disclosures are re-
garaed as the death blow to the Union Labor
party, and SO they should prove 70 be. The
whole movement Is stripped OF Cts pretence as a
Championship % the plain people against the
corporations, and lts leaders are shown. one and
az. as greedy self-seezers trafiicklng with the
corporations Bnd selling out the city and the
people 70 them The heaviest OF this grating
occurred after the earthquake and while the
city WAS struggling to get upon SIS feet again.
The traction company seized tho opportunity 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
AnuMSeReRts.


EcADEGY on MCsIc-s-Ben-HuT
ALLAN ReA-2-8-Vaud
AsTCR-s:l5-Ths Mills Of the Gods.
EEL-ASCo-S:IS-The Rose OF the Rancho
ISEkELEH LKCEUM-2.9O-s:SO -Ihe Recnonins'
FsJDG-A:iS-IieddG GableF
t1eOADpVAg-s:la-The Partisan Model
ck2NEGIE HALLs-s:1B-Concert-
CA6lNO-E:i5-T'he white Hen
GOAONIAI-2-s-Naudevile
CRTTERION-S:l5-The Tattooed Man
DALy'S-s:I5-The Belle OF MAYFAIR
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE .20-The Silver Box
GARDEo-e -l5-Julius Cesar
GARF2ICK- 2O-Caught in the Rain
EACkET-T- . 20-s .2O-T'he Chorus Lazy
HAMAiETST FINS NICTORIA-2,li '-S:lo
herald rQTARE-s:lB-The Road 70 testeis1
PPODRDME-2-s-Septunes Daughter anu $500
fII-DsoN-s:lh-Breprste Millions. -,,s,,
IRVING PLACE-s:2O-Salo and HlL8 L~ii4'''
JlNICK RBOCKER-s-15-The Red MIL
LIBERTT-s :15-Salomy Jane
LINCOLN SQUARF-s:l5-The Holy t,lIg.,
LYCEUM- 2:15-s: l5-The Lion and the Mouse'
LRRfc-s -i5-Iouis XII
MADISON GOT-ARF-s I5--The Three ~ -
MADISON SQUARE CAMDEN Ci0US
TATFSTTC-s:i5-Ou Parole -,
MkNF4AT-TkN-s :1s-Mrs. Warrens FrofesslOi-
NFNnET. SSOEN HALI-2:shNioin reclIa "a. y1r.v,,1r,
RF-TPOPOI.TTAN OPERA HOUsE-I;So---L 1Tvss
NEW AAISTERDAM-6:l5-l Dr. Jekyh anu ~ 80
NEW YORR-s.15-The Spoilers
J5F7T,,CIcsS- 2.2O-sIB-The Great Divide.
-2:15-s:l5-The Man OF the Hour
sherry Gondoiers. .-.tova
ST NICHOLAS RlNK-Ice Skatifg ttLre
srrT n F,AfOnSTC. FIATT--3-s30Reeiee nlEsaS.
TyhTT.A -e.lb-The Rich MI Hoggehiie
Ta's-s:l5-Dream City and The Maglo nH.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Il NOBLE CHARITY.

Not many people have ever realized the ex.
tent 10 which railway officials cooperate with
!unatic asylums in caring for the nations feeble
minded wards. Some idea OF the magnitude
Of this cooperation may be gained from the
bill Of $4,000 just paid by the New York
Central Railroad for wooden sheathing Of con
tact shoes on the new electric cars. The pur-
pose OF the sheaths is to protect the unknown
but large number of lunatics who are allowed
abroad with umbrellas. These unfortunates
are. 1t appears, overtaken by violent brain
storms whenever they get within ward or
two Of an electric train The fury OF their
mental tempest drives their umbrellas relent-
lessly toward the contact shoes. with the re-
suit that the umbrellas are seriously injured
as are their owners and the car motors. too In
some cases. As the lunatlcs are not otherwise
dangerous TO themselves or the community. II
seems cheaper to confine the contact shoes than
TO confne the brain stormers. Then, too. gen
eral incarceration would compIicate the labor
problem.
This Is not the only case in which the rail-
roads have rendered material aid to the ssv
lums. In the last decade there has been
gradual Abandonment of the wide open car
window. This change in construction was sureIv
made upon the recommendation Of evnert
lunacy commissions, who know how MANY brain
zephyrs daily make men stick heads and sbouI-
ders out OF car windows on swiftly moving
trains, thereby damaging telegraph poles. tun-
mel masonry and other equipments.
In the midst of all the fury against raiIways
might not kindly word be spoken In behalf
Of these corporations which are working DobIv
yet silently to reduce the death rate among the
cerebralty tempestuous? Won't some statIstI
clan take the pains to demonstrate that the rail
roads save more fools by design than they kin
sane men by accident? May it not even no
that the chief cause of the recent congestion of
passenger traffic Styxward has been the worry
brought upon railway officials in their efforts
TO protect the poor lunatics from harm? If
this should prove to be true would it not he
advisable to make all railway presidents mem
bers CT oficio Of our state lunacy boards and
to subsidlze the various transportation lines
literally?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

Berlin paper. I'm speaking OF the Princess
NarlaunsKy VINO Is known on the stage as lydia
JhmarsKaJa says that at her first appearance in
Germany she showed that she was an actress 90
the first rank and that her countrvn,ep vrsro to-,
fed in their enthusiasm on her account ,sh =
young and beautiful the writer says and bor
play is artistic and fascinating Only her Law
guage makes one doubt that she is French I,
comparing her with Duse. Bernhardt and RAtape
the writer says that she will compare favorabIv
with the better known actresses and she darDo,
stTates that real dramatic art may be understood
even when expressed in unntelllgible idioms."
You've been making love to some other girl"
Because you've improved so"-IAfe
''walruses particularly keen Of scent and
hearing and quickly terrified on smelling or bo,r
ing strange things says G. f.. Radcliffe vyrittrg
of his experiences the Siberian coast ..T,hev
not. however. long sighted. and take little
notice OF a crOuching man SO long as he remains
motionless. In fact. the writer has seen n bopd
of bulls the sand within ten wards Of hin,
sitting on the dead carcass OF one which he had
killed and photographed with his last unexnoqaI
film few minutes previously. thereby losing the
chance Of lifetime for getting a UNIQUE pIctrro
The most vulnerable spot In which to hit a v,aIrr.
is the back part of the skull. The forehead h.
ing several inches thick IN bone almost invariabIv
turns bullets, even il solid ones are used in \ hi,
rife, should always be done Resides the bed
with the exception OF the heart there is bardI, :,
vital spot in these huge hrutes' bodies and buIIat
may be fired al libitum into these masses of Nssh
and blubher without seeming to have much effect
Did Did you learn anything at French club
"Oh. yes. | found ont that Mrs Tons.,,.
father "a soap boiler and I heard ty, M ;
dreadful scandals about the Dasheighs "-Ilevei,,d
Plain Dealer ''iu
The latest invention to protect telephone com
panies from long winded Of their lines and AZ
the same time to prevent their patrons from ba,,,
cheated is a wonder, says "The PhiladeIDbia Pc
ord" Although the new attachments have NOT vet
been placed in the ordinary pay stations tbe,-
will most likely be introduced in the near futnre
they rapidly being perfected. The patro,
drops in his nickel when the attachments are ,1
place before ne can get the central office ana he
talks to the operator over wire. Then vvbaD
the operator gets the connection completed sba
switches him 10 another wire. over which he tan,
to the person called The instant he begins taII.,
the second wire a clock starts and az the eDd
Of five minutes breaks the connection, but II can
be renewed with another nickel without bother,,.
central II central fails to the patron With
the party called the nickel rolls down a chute IN
front OF him the operator calls. They don't
answer"
What is a brain Storm
WELL" answered Farmer COrntOsseI cas- mar -.
kin make out IT'S somethin' like sayin' snnan
dicitis std of stomach ache It's an exns1sF,
name fur mighty common complaint. '-Wsshinxee
ton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

yt-osbington March 2o-The President gave a
Irncbeon this afternoon in honor OF the BRUSH
Ambassador. Those invited TO meet Mr.. Bryce were
Secretaries Root. Taft. Cortelyou and GARFIELD
Attorney General Bonaparte. Assistant secretary
pc, Assistant Secretary Murray. Labor Com
,tss4orer NeiU Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. Silas Nc
Rec. e. H. Butler and Ben" Daniels, United states
Marshal Of Arizona.
Isaac n SeIigman the New York banker. had a
talk on financial matters with the President To-Day
Callers at the Presidents Office during the day
Included Secretary Taft Senators Long. Warner.
BulkeIy and Crane. Representatives Campbell. Por-
ter and Alexander and Clifford PinchOt. chief OF
the bureau OF forestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
Mr.. BRYCE PLANS TRIP.
Will Go to Canada after FiCe Days
Here.

Washington. March 2O-Amhassador Bryce OF
Great Britain will 60 to New York tomorrow He
will be the guest OF NIr. ChOate. with whom ne
was on terms OF close intimacy when the Iatesr
was Ambassador to London
He will be entertained at dinner Friday evening
by Mr.. ChOate. and VIII be the guest OF honor GO
the annual dinner OF the Pilgrims Saturday even
ing Monday following he Will attend the banquet
at the Union League Club Tuesday he VIII go TO
Canada. visiting Ottawa the guest OF Earl Grey.
Governor General OF the Dominion The Anloas-
sadOr eXDecUS 10 return 20 Washington between Jns
eth and SIN OF April lie will be accompanied 0y
Mrs Bryce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
GOVERNOR PosT COMING HERE.

San Juan. p. r.. March 2o-G0vsrnor Rags n
Post OF Porto Rico. the successor o. Besznlan VIZ
throp. sailed for New York to-day on board e
steamer Caracas. He Is going 70 Washing.on -
order 70 consult with President Roosevelt N ~
gard to the affairs OF Porto Rico and the agpos.s
ment Of secretary Of Porto Rico. the oIllee ~.
merry held by Mr.. Post. for which the NATIVES -.
expressed the desire that a Porto Acan % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

Woman's suffrage has received another knock
out blow. this time in Harlem. The tale runs
that a lady up there ventured into the vicinage
Of vice with SO and gambled away 500 out Of
that sum. When her high finance was objected
TO by the winners she broke the bank or. rather
It's front windows. and summoned the police
This most ungentlemanly refusal to bear an In
vited loss proves that womankind could never
succeed in the political arena. II the Harlem
lady were defeated in an aldermanic contest the
glass trust would die of overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
POPE AS ROYAL cHlLp's GODFATHER.

Rome, March 2O-It is officially announced that
the Pope has accepted the invitation be god
father TO the expected child OF King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria Of Spain. The hope Is expressed at
the Vatican that the action OF the Pontifr win
lead TO the religious publication Of Spain.
1t is reported that the Pope has decided to send
by Count Soderini golden rose to Queen Victoria
on the occasion Of the birth of her expected child
The PontiG blessed a golden on March 10
Laetare Sunday, the fourth Sunday in Lent. IL
consists OF cluster of and buds on one stem
all of pure gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 2O.-The home OF the Secre-
tary OF War the meeting place this afternoon
tor large number OF people who attend MIS-
rroP,,s Informal Eat homes" which she continues
to give.
Mrs Bonaparte. who has been i'll at her home In
Baltimore is rapidly recovering. and will come 70
washington after Easter for the spring season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
About People and Sccfdi ir'cfdenfs

daughter OF the late Colonel John Miller s.,..,.
burg. and Captain Leon Kroner. 10th CavaI-z M
S. A. took place at noon to-day at thu hor,a -
the brides mother. The Rev Herbert SCOTT s-,,,I
rector Of St MargaTet's Church. oflciatea a.,
Miss Laura Annlesley StOtensburg, sister or -
bride. served as maid Of honor. while Lieut.-
Jackson. 10th Cavalry. was best man. Caue,s-
Kroner is stationed in the Philippines ana ~
sail from San Francisco with his bride on Nan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
PROFESSOR BURGESS IN MENNA-

Vienna. March S0-Profsssor John William Bur
CESS. dean OF the school OF political science q
Columbia University. who has Just completed a
course OF lectures American history ct the Uni
versity OF Berlin Iectred here tonight before ths
Jurist Society OF Vienna All the professors o. me
university a number OF prominent Judges and law
yers. and many Americsls were lEssslE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
REQUEST FOR VALE MEDICAL SCHOOL

BY the will of General Samuel q Merwin OF
New Haven, 5000 has been left Yale University
for the OF tho medical school This money
will be put in the endowment fund OF the school
Twenty-Five thousand dollars given by the will
TO the New Haven Hospital This latter gift will
indirectly benefit the medical school, which is
closely connected On Its lectures and clinical work
Win the New Haven Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21
NEW SPANISH CLUB At YALz.

Yale men TO be instructed and Interested n
the business and educational fields IN South AneT-
lea by the Spanish Club Of Yale University. when
was organized yesterday az New Haven 1No
hundred undergraduates attended the HFst Inee1ns
Of the club. which has been founded through
the efforts OF Professor Rudolph Sch0vtL Beyond
formulating and carrying out an extensive plan y
interest Yale men in the spanish-speakins 500
tries. the organization will invite 0lsCAls
travellers and specialists from South AEasEieN %
appear and lecture at the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-21

The death OF Count Lamsdorn deprives Russia
Of the services Of a statesman whose career IS
10 be regarded with gratitude and with some
regret that his admonitions and advice were not
more carefully needed IN some matters. Had his
counseis prevailed Russia probably would not
have forced her way into the disastrous war
with Japan and would not have suffered her
consequent loss OF military prestige