davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
INTERPRETATION OF SCRIPTURE.
Liberalism Is Bondage of the Spirit of
Christians.

To the Editor OF TIE New York Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly give space 10 reply
TO the address delivered by President Charles w.
Eliot OF Harvard University in Pilgrim Hail. Bos-
ton. on the 2lst of this month. in which he dealt
with one OF the most vital problems of our time =?
When President Eliot declared that "ritualsm and
cTeeds involve an immense authority which binds
and limits the play OF the human mind. and makes
a real Limitation 10 human thought OF sacred sub
Jects. he indicated the material bondage in which
processing Christians are living spiritually dead
ilfe Necessarily so. because rltualism and creeds
are product Of literal Oetter) Interpretation
Scriptures which kilieth (spiritually) q Cor ill.,
D. And this material 0etter) Interpretation OF
the Scriptures. without rItuallsm creeds. is op-
posed to spiritual growth and power (the power
manifested I'm the early Cnurch.
With the machinery Of the Church built and run
upon an 'unalterabe'' plan OF man. ana the liter
ature. hymns and songs Of the religious ovganiza-
uons teeming with material expressions which do
not at all express the spiritual teaching Of the
Scriptures we have a condition Of spiritual dark
ness and ignorance OF the beautiful spiritual
ing of the Bible. which ignorance has made Chris
ana spiritually dangerous philosophy clothed with
the garb OF the Scriptures. possible; and people
an easv prey to the counterfeit Matt. XIV. 2i.
Let US hope that people will awaken from their
letnarsy and Indifference and begin 10 search and
discover II they have been born in the right rut
after all. People take too much for granted and
refuse 10 consider and weigh and search and ques-
uon, that they may find that which is spoken OF
as 'the pearl OF great prCe'-truth spirit tIohn w.
~. regardless Of where they find themselves in re-
Iatlon to human teaching. tradition Organiza-
ron is 10 be depended upon do believe all that
they teach, but they are helpless because they
them to jeopardze their human interests
New York, Jan. n. 1877. CHAS G.. PEASE.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park, II. Y. Jan. 27.-Ideal weather. COM
bined with the winter sports. skating sleghing
tobogganing drew large number OF well known
New Workers out fog the day. There were several
luncheon parties at the club and those who opened
their villas for the week end entertained.
The Sunday Tuxedo train from Jersey City was
crowded to-day, wnich the first enjoyable
Sunday of the winter. The lake crowded
with skaters and the toboggen slide largely
patronized.
ar. and Mrs. Henry s. Redmond came out and
paAsed sunday ~ their villa entertaining guests
over Sunday, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers jr.
entertained a house party.
Among other arrivals to-day who had luncheon at
the club were c. e. Adams. j. b. Potter. Paula-
ing Fordick James F.. Kitchen. A. z. Galatn, H.
I'll Hooker, 3r., Louis PrinEirrs. H. G. Pell. jr,
Ayr~ir Johnson william S. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
A Potter and George Z. Turnure
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Ex.pREsIDENTs FOR THE SENATE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; There is no provision IN the organization OF
our government for utilizing the exceptional
ability, intelligence and experience which our ex-
Presidents have gained. At the end Of their terms
of service. having acquired fitness for than
the ordinary avocations OF life they have usually
dropped back into Obscurity. suitable place ap-
pearing for utilizing the experience which other
living man can have, and so an ex-President. after
four eight years of the closest intimacy with the
great affairs of the most conspicuous and infu-
ential nation on earth. goes into a seclusion more
or less dignihed. and the country gets no more
service from him.
We need such men in the United States Senate.
Their absolute independence OF partisan or per-
sonal obligations would. II they were made SEN
ators for life eXoficio, there add the influence
for good which their strong personalities will al
ways command.
There now ninety members I'm a full Senate.
The proposed plan would add to its dignity and
would not make the numbers OF the Senate un-
wieldy- There is but one man. Mr. Cleveland, now
eligible for admission under the proposed rule and
the number of such Senators would never be large.
l.. II. CARHART.
Assistant United States Appraiser.
New York. Jan. @. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
THE MOTOR PARKWAY.
automobile High5cay to did in De-
UelOpment of Machines.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In thanking you for your very kindly ex-
preston editorially in your valued publication.
uhder date OF Tuesday, January o. may 1 not be
privileged TO correct one erroneous impression into
Whlch you have fallen, in common with many
others?
Inc Parkway being built on Long Island
was not designed nor is it being constructed. pri-
marty, as a speedway. The of the parkway
Tor speed contests is purely secondary, and incl
uehtal to the broad and general plan We are
pIannlng and expecting to build a touring highway
ABOUT sixty miles long, making easy and attractive
the travel of New York business men who reside
'I Long Island during varying periods Of the year.
IRIS highway first thought of and suggested
o6 W. X vanderbilt jr.. about five years ago. Plans
were tnen tentatively drawn. but 1t was deemed
ieApedient to even undertake the project the
pubic had not been sufficiently educated. The
pan as II Is now being worked out which will be
soon carried into effect is merely elaboration
OF the plans above referred TO. which fully
discussed by Mr.. Vanderbilt and other motorists at
that time.
me possibilities of this parkway are numerous
and not generally considered by the reading public.
Ihey may be briefly epitomized as follows:
A-Tourlng. without speed restrictions. due 10 the
mis- or varying interpretations of the automobile
laws.
B-The conduct of contests intended 10 demon
motor. its tires etc
c-Contests demonstrating the possible mileage
on limited or maximum amount of fuel
The possibility of long motor trials. at the
present time an impOssibilty. 1t is hoped to be
able TO permit manufacturers to test their motors
set by them.
E-The furtherance Of those engineers who are
ehdeaVoring to solve the problem Of aerostaton,
ny means of the aerOpane propelled either by self
contained MOTOR or when in fight following a
hmoior h car Demonstrations of this character have
been utterly impossible. but will you see.
be made very interesting problem.
~ is further contemplated by the men VINO are
Iurthering this scheme of highway construction to
acquire small parcel Of land for agri-
cultural purposes and on which those concerns
whlch are now endeavorinG to solve the problem
Of Of the motor adapted 70 agricultural uses. for
pioushing. sowing haying cutting. rakng, reap
Ing. etc. may experiment. It is planned TO offer
prizes and allow competition along these lines.
A. r. PARDINGTON,
=, second Nice-President and General Manager.
New YOrk Jan. 26. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
OBITUARY,
THE REV. DIR. A. eILcHRIsr.

Pittsburg. Jan. 2.-The Rev. DR.. Alexander Gil
christ. secretary of the Home Mission Board OF the
United Presbyterian Denomination and OF the
most prominent figures of the Church. died at his
home here to-day after an extended illness
Dr. Gilchrist was born West Hebron. N Y.
March 25. 1885, He attended Monmouth College
for several years and was graduated with the
class Of 80 from Wooster University. From there
no went TO the Allegheny Theological Seminary.
and was licensed 10 preach June Z. 1851. by the
Allegheny PTesbytery. Following his graduation
from the seminary, he received a call to Richmond,
Ind where he remained until 1896 when he ac-
cepted call to Omaha, where he served until
1899, when he called upon to take the office Of
corresponding secretary OF the Board OF Home Mis-
sons with headquarters in Pittsburg
Funeral services VIII be held Tuesday evening
at the Shadyslde United Presbyterian Church. in
this city. The body will then he taken 20 Rich
mond Ind. for burial and general services will be
held on Thursday in the Reed Memorial Church. OF
that City.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
TALEsmEN AND vENlREmEN.

To the EDITOR or The Tribune.
Sir: Why is the practice prevailing Of desgnat-
ing "talesmen' the men summoned jurymen
under the original writ. whose mandatory words
venlre facias 0hat you cause TO GOMEZ? They
really veniremen. II the panel of jurors thus
summoned is exhausted without furnishing a petit
jury a writ is issued to summon additional
men, tales, that is such have the qualifications
which would have fitted them for a place on the
original panel
Webstcr's Unabridged Dictionary, citing BIount
and Wharton, has this item: 'Talesman. A per-
son called to make up the deficiency in the num-
Der Of jurors when tales is awarded"
Brooklyn, Jan. "a. 1901 RICH.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
MAY HEAD GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Baltimore, Jan. 2.--It is understood that the
appointment OF Professor William Bullock Clark of
Johns Hopkins University, 10 the dictatorship OF
the United States Geological Survey has been de-
cide6 upon. Professor Clark is the head of the
Department of Geology at Johns Hopkins and has
been state geologist since the inception of the
Maryland survey. His appointment will be as sue
cessOr TO Charles D. Walcott. who has resigned 10
become head of the Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
JOHN =. MAGNER.

St. Louis. Jan. 2I.-John F. Magner. associate
editor Of THE 6tar-ChrOncle' died suddenly his
home to-day OF hemorrhage OF the stomach. He
was born in St. Louis in 1856. He is credited with
giving the first intimaton to Circuit Attorney Folk
low Governor Folk. that the members of the House
OF Delegates bribed in connection with GER
tain traction franchise measures.
Mr.. Magner managing editor OF THE ST
Louis Post-Dispatch in 1889. and in 1893 became
editor OF The ST. Louis Star In 1905 The Star
and The Chronicle were combined and he became
agsOciafA editor
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
JOSEPH 7. MURRAY,

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trbunel
Springfield Mass, Jan. 27.-Joseph T. Murray,
of New York City. once partner OF Thomas A.
Edison, and a we'll known AbotiOnist. died this
afternoon at the home OF his daughter. Miss May
Murray. in this city. He seventy-two years
old His business connection with Mr. Edison
in 1870. in Newark y. J.. when they formed
the firm OF Edison & Murray, manufacturers of
telegraph Instruments. Mr.. Edison left the firm
TO establish his factory at Mcnlo Park. and Mr.
Murray failed Before the Civil War Mr. Murray
was associated with John Greenleaf Whittier and
Mayor Buffum OF Lynn in the underground rail-
road"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
BISHOP POTTER AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Annapolis. Jan. 27.-Bishop Potter. Of New York
delivered a special sermon TO the midshipmen at
the Naval Academy this morning His remarks
were based upon the incident Of Andrew carrying
his brother to Christ as told in the gospels Of
Matthew and John. His keynote was Influence
and service" and he made a strong appeal to the
midshipmen 10 make themselves better servants OF
the country by serving God and giving him the
control OF their Wills.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28

Da"d Belasco Harrison Grey Fiske and other
managers en- the committee In charge Of the testi-
rnonial to the aged actor Frank {. Bangs are re-
ceiving hearty responses from actors and others
The date decided is Tuesday. February 49, and
the performance will be given in the Casino. which
has been rendered by the Messrs. shubert. Those
who have volunteered TO appear are Miss Frances
Starr, Mrs. Fiske, Henry Miller. Nine. Sazimova
and Miss Carlotta Nilson. Others are trying TO
arrange their tine thay can appear.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
THE REV. JOHN M. MASTERS.

Boston. Jan. H.-The Rev. John Marshall Mas
ters, who previous to his advent into the ministry
in 1853 took active part in state politics. serv-
ing secretary 20 the Whig party in 1883 and be-
ing "A companion of Darrell Webster on the stump
died at his home IN Cambridge to-day, at the age
OF eighty years Mr.. Masters valedictorian
in the class OF al at Harvard. He served as pas
tor Of the Unitarian churches at Woburn and
.ivn him
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
DR.. RAINsFoRD GAINING STRENGTH

In the printed church leafet for the day. is
sued at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
yesterday there the following statement
There was sent 10 DIR. RalnsfOrd recently copy
of our dediCRtory services which contained. among
other things kindly allusion TO him, made in
the Of the evening service. DR.. Parkhurst
las received letter from him, dated at Flor
ence Italy in which he says. in part: Il very
deeply touched by your remembrance of me- How
| wish could haze stood beside you in your beau
tful new church. but. alas work Is not for yet.
~la1
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER NOT AT BIBLE CLASS

John d. Rockefeller. j.. did not attend his Bible
class yesterday but sent note the Rev. Mr.
Richardson, assistant pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. who is secretary of the class ask
ing him to to the members that he not
feeling well and begged to be excused from at
tending. At his home. No. 10 West 54th street. ii
was learned that Mr.. Rockefeller was not seri-
ously ill., but had gone his country home in
Tarrytown for a needed rest.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Died.

BENDER-sgddenly. on January e: Marcus senssr,
s5th Funeral private. pap,rs please copy,
BLANCHARD-At New York City on sunday January
xnhS9S snd nfs ssp, Msr T9a q Is ss ,dss
81 Pa9is Church. Salem. n Y. Wednesday. January
coFER-In New York city. January zs. OF pn.umon,.
Clara A. wife OF Or. L E. Cofer. of L. S. p II ana
smith ana Henrietta RieSar & % y 4af Enslexass
p s,5S assves s and friends are rsspsstfay invi,-t
tsrs the Misses Drske-snlith az Ensiswood y s.
?. train via Northern Railroad o. New Jersey
angeles Ccal and Honolulu CaaEsiJ papsrs p.sss
cooK.charIss ., T. on January Is. at 10. West
a. ShTi't ShT5eh Broadway and 7ls5 street on
howsrs' hs'' January - at 10 a m Please omit
DAvIs-On Sunday January o. 1907 Mrs. Mary p
3 ssres s s'gsf aI s. s' Ssa At & ss
ton ave West New Brighton Staten Island On russ-
day. January %. at ~ O'clock BOston and Worcester
DE wITr-On Saturday evening January "a tac7. sit-
rsy MD, H., y9Snsest son OF Henry and aarr1.t ~
O'Clock
pITIMAson Is sunday January q 1901. csEonas Iess
age Funeral services from Ter late residence Nc ITS
2:so o'coct ''D''TS'aS 1''7''00'' '''uA's ~ a
FIELP-on Saturday January Is. his hcrns I.
the s5te year Of his age Funeral at the ConErssa-
tionsI Church. in stoekbridgs Monday. Janu-
GAINEs-In POushkeepsie n T. January IS 1871.
Minerva Eastman Gaines. wife Of Clement c. Gainss
Funeral January 2S. 1907. D. m. Eastman
Park. POughkeepsie. ". T.
HoLMEs-At 1 MontclaiE; " j.; Friday. JasuAry y.
Edward II. Holmes and daughter OF he I-f, Danisi
Heald Wood and Of Lydia HOsmer Wood Relatives
and friends requested attend funerS services
N J., on Monday. January IS. at 2;3O D.
JoRDAN-At on January 2s, Mary Fool wife II
spenard Stewart Jordan and eldest daughter Of Fran
els Eddy and the late John Pool Hardsnberzh.
LOCKWOOD-On Friday, January 25. 1907 oS pn-unona,
at her late residence. New city CarOlins
Putnam. widow OF Joseph B. lockwood Funeral private
MAsTERsON-On Friday. January 25. 1907 James Mas
terson Relatives and friends respectfully invites
20 attend the funeral service at his late residence No
1Ol6 saith St (Dyker Heightsl. Brooklyn. Monday,
January 2s. at .. m. Interment private
POOL-E.ntered into rest Sunday January 81 fnoT az
Harrison, n Y John HhOuse Pool In the 18th ysar
of his age Notice OF funeral hereafter
sCHROEDER-On Saturday. January 2s. 1901. An
thOny DFummond Schroeder, the 66th year OF his
dence. No lis Hicks street. Brooklyn Tuesday.
January % at p. Friends are kindly requested
not 90 send flowers
sPENCE-On January Is. 1907. Arnst Spence NJ z. .
dence. No. 20 71st Tuesday. goth inst. a
$3.50 m. Solemn requiem services at the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. list ST. and Broadway. at
10 a m
TowNsEND-on SUNDAY. January O. 1901. suddenly, AZ
s. r. Smiths Inrmary. Charles Wilmot Townsend, IN
the 10Th OF his Funeral services Tuesday.
January %. at p m AZ his late residence No
private kindly omit flowers.
wHITEHOUSE-At MontcIair. N J.. Saturday.
January IS. Louis Cammann WhitehOuse OF tn.
late George ~ WhitehOuse. OF New York, IN hts
25th year. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
MICHIGAN MEN TO DINE.

The plans recently set foot by the Michigan
Society for the establishment Of Interstate So
ciety headquarters has met with the approval OF
nearly all the societies In the city. The move
ment will receive special attention the dinner OF
the Michigan Society to be held at the Hotel Astor
Friday evening.
Truman II. Newbsrry. Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Charles A. TOwne and Senator William Al
den Smith among the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NEW DIAMOND KING.
.4dUentmres Of Lord PeeHs Irish
SOn-in-LaSC, ROcEfort Mcguire

Lord PeeIs son-in-law, Rochfort Mcguire who
has succeeded the late Alfred Belt as president OF
the British South Africa Company and as the head
Of the greatest diamond mine syndicate in the
world is an IrishmaD VINO NAV be said ia ov,a bis
amazing success in life to a bath. II was in the
days when the late Cecil Rhodes sent him on a
special mission 20 King Lobengula for the nurnose
Of securing certain valuable concessions from the
al-poVerfu ruler OF the Matabeles. 1t was rather
q perilous mission as quite a number os white
men had met with death the hands Of Ioben,v,lla
and OF his chiefs. However Rochfort Mcguire ar
rived az Lobengula's kraal was received fairly
Ne-' ana 0hen proceeded TO cleanse himself Of the
dust ana CRIME OF HIS voyage by means OF a hath
"a his travelling bathtub. This created a ,ranan
dous amount OF excitement on the part OF the
nR1Ves' ana considerable part OF the Matabele
nation assembled to witness the proceedings.
Mcguire Is not man who loves puhl,cit,- b,,4
he Is bit Of philosopher and nothing could he
cooler or more deliberate than the way in which
he stripped folded his clothes and then slinnea
into 'he water The Matabele nation looked on
commenting freely. but as he could not understand
WORD that did not matter to him. Presently he
produced a toothbrush and n hox Of tooth ,oI,ssr
ana started brushing his teeth. There tl,ev 5reu,
the line. The man who puts strange things int
MS mouth VINO loans At HIS lips and turns water
70 milk, must necessarily be a 'rntagati'' or ma
gician. Neils Of establishment rent the or
party went of 10 tell the king taking the irish
mans paraphernalia. and what is moro HE
clothes. Mcguire following wrapped in phfIosonb,c
cam ehd hotnlns else. beyond his hat. which had
been left to him W
me hlng proceeded to sit like an inquest unon
tho brushes and bottles. 1t was exnlaine5 20 80
majesty Majesty that the white actually liked the
-. u me ootues. and. as for the turning OF
lHs Ha.er INTO milk the Kings mother-in-law han
IeHeo 10 ole on the selfsame day. and HIS majesty
"8s uiiDal enough to ascribe this divine BLESSING
10 the white mans magic. His belief in tbs Iot,o-
"as iuflher confirmed by number of coniur,ng
Iha ,Dl ielght-oi- hand tricks which Mcguire had
picked up at Oxford aud afterU-ard ,r tbo o-,a,,.
ana the King took him into such favor that he NOT
only granted him all he asked but many other nm
expected concessions which proved Of immense
Naue TO cecil Rhodes and really founded Maguire's
fortune.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NEw KEEPER OF scoTLAND.s PRIV SEA:

NEW KEEPER. OF sCoTLANDs PRIvY SEAL.
Lord Breadalbane. who has just been appointed
keeper of the Privy Seal Of Scotland. in the place
OF the late Lord Leven. is stranger to America
being a frequent visitor the United States with
his marchioness. 1t is, moreover to of his an
cestors. Sir john Campbell, a cadet OF the ducal
house OF Argyll, that We indebted for that
familiar tune The Campbells are Coming the
strains OF which may be heard wherever any
scotchmen are gathered together this side Of the
Atlantic. ana which air FIRST played when the
Highland chieftain in question brought HIS Camp
bells 10 seize the estates Of of the lords Cath
ness for the nonpayment OF a debt II was this
Sir John who created Earl OF Breadalbane and
Of Holland by King Charles II. The patent bestow-
ing these and other honors and bearing the sign
manual Of the ''Merrie Monarch is OF the most
unusual description. aad ] may say IS unique
For IL authorized LORD Breadalbane to designate
by viii the OF his several sons who was to sue
ceed him IN his dignities-the second being selected
ny his father-and the patent also provides that in
Of the male line OF this specially favored
son becoming extinct the earldoms Of Breadalbane.
Of Ornailie and OF Holland. with the viscountles
Of Tay and Paintand, should go TO any heirs
whatsoever that is TO say through the female line.
From this il VIII be seen that there is little
likelihood OF the titles of the present Lord Bread
albane who was created marquis by Queen Vic
toria. ever becoming extinct
As in the case OF so many other British peerages
those OF Lord readalbane have been the subject of
father OF the present marquis who was a cousin
his predecessor. had his succession 20 the peer
ages ana estates contested, the alleged ground
that hts father had been Of iIegitimate birth His
grandfather. Captain James Camphell. had eloped
with the wife OF country doctor, Christopher
Ludlow by name They lived together man and
wife fn Scotland. and some time afterward a
was born 20 them. There seems 20 have been
remarkable lack Of definite information the
date OF the demise OF the deserted husband. DR..
Ludlow and the claimant 20 the hOnors and estates
insisted that the late Lord Breadalbsne's father.
namely william John Campben. OF Glenfalloch.
had been born prior 10 the death OF the DOCTOR and
was therefore illegitimate. The excited an
immense amount OF interest, by reason OF the
tent OF the issue al stake. the Breadabane estates
being among the largest and most valuable in
Scotland After q long trial. the late Lord Broad
albans was given the benefit OF the doubt and
confirmed IA the possession Of the Peerases and
property b., a majority OF tho judges composing
the court OF final appeal
The Rreadaibans estates exceed half million
ceres ia extent and stretch IN one unbroken line
for more than hundred miles in length from Tay-
mouth Castle, which IS the marQuiss principal
country seat Tayrnouth Castle is q magnificent
11acs. qepssyzt1x which Queen Victoria wakes very
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE,

"Genesee OF the Hills will open at the Astor
Theatre Monday, February H. Rehearsals begin
on Monday morning at tho Astor Theatre. The
cast will include Robert Drouet. Miss Chrystal
Herne Edward Ellis Frank Sheridan. Lynn Pratt
Scott Siggins. Harrison Armstrong. Clinton Lord
Harry Wright Miss Louise Galloway and Miss
lOnris Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-F. c. Stevens. State Super
intendent of Public Works Attca- IMPERIAL
a l. Cramp, Coventry. England, HOTEL. MA
JESTIC-I. HolandeT. Boston. NETHERLAND-
Kay Nelson, Copenhagen. ST. REGIS-H Tau
scher. Berlin NlCTORlA-JOhn T Pate New Or
leans. WALDORF-LawreuCe DilwOrth, Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
rrihnnn snhscrintlnn Raf..-

THE TRIBUNE by any adt-.ss In
country abroad. address changed
Subscriptions may be given reguay
dealer before leaving convenient hand then
IN az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cerrs
DAILY. cents iTRl-WEEkLE. 9cGo
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-28
AMBASSADOR REID IN GOOD HEALTH.

London Jan. 27.-Ambassador Reid has recovered
from the cold which developed into influenza and
confined him to his cabin for two days on the voy-
age from New York