davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
WAGNER CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

The concert at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night was wholly Wagneran. and lovers of that
masters music applauded vigorously. The soloists
were Mines F1eischer-Ede Alten and Homer. and
BurgstalIer, Goritz. Reiss. Bars Blass. Muhlmann,
C;unther and Bayer. The entire Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra assisted, Alfred Hertz being the
lrrNfn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MCCLELLAN TO ADDRESS ALUMNI.

Orange, Jan (speclaD.-Mayor George B. Me-
Clellan OF New York will be one of the speakers
at the annual dinner of the Princeton Alumni AS
sociation of the Oranges to be held In Engllshs
Hail. East Orange. on Thursday evening, February
z. Other speakers will be DR.. Francis l.. Patton.
former president: Job f. Hedges, Justice Mahlon
Pitney and Professor Stockton Axson. of the uni
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
c. M. scHwAs's SISTER TO MARRY.
nm Telegranh 10 rhe Trihune.1

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Johnstown. Penn, Jan. 6-The engagement OF
David Barry, cashier of the First National Bank
OF Johns;own. and Miss Gertrude Schwab. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. ana Mrs. J6s1n A. Schwsb. Of Ioretto,
and sister of Charles NJ. Schwab, ANNOUNCED
to-day. The wedding will take place shortly after
aefe
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
QUEEN RECEIVES MR.. AND MRS. WHITE.

Rome, Jan. 6-Queen Helena to-day received In
private audience Mr.. White. the American Am
bassador. and Mrs. White. Her Majesty greeted
them most cordially and expressed sorrow at their
coming departure for France.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Mr.. HARTMAN MENDlNe STEADILY

At the home of f. II. Hartman. No. IL East cd
street 1t was said last night that MIR. Hartman
who underwent an operation about a week ago
was getting along all right, in the opinion OF MS
doctors who saw that he needs absolute rest for
perhaps a week or ten days more. Mr.. Hartman
went down to dinner yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
COLONEL c. w. WooLsEY DEAD.

AshevilIe N c.. Jan. s.-Coonel Charles w. Wool
sey of New York, died to-day at Witchwood his
homo near here He was seventy-two years old
C,olonel woolsey had been In failing health for
several months He was well known Pnlan-
thropist and had been member of General Grant
stanf and a vestryman in the Vanderbilt Church az
Biltmore One daughter. Mrs Copley Hewitt, or
TN him.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

WaIboeht Hanover Germany FIFTH AVENUE-H
A Nelson. Huddersfeld, England. GRAND-H. Kurz
Monte carlo HoIL.AND-Julius G. Prince. London
IMPERIAIs-Charies II. Town San Francisco. and Mark
I. HubbeII, Buffalo NETHERI.ANp-Mrs. Phobs A
Hearst. Francisco. ST. REGIS-John hackay. To-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
OPERATION ON QUEEN OF HANOVER.

Vienna Jan 6<-The Queen Dowager of Han
over was taken i'll on Saturday night at Gmund-
en- with irfguinal hernia An operation was sue
cessfully performed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Died.

Howard c6sss T9~5fd SO spn s Of s- the Lat. - Rss
at 2 D. m E,arersl private.
DENHAM-At Elizabeth. N J. January s. 1907 Lucy
Ds4s, sssysnS pensam wife q ths
Elizahsth. n. J.. Monday. January T. at .. m -
p99R5AND-At OBJ S1 New York Mills. NJ. on January s.
The Campbell Homsstea New York Mus On Moaaas
& Maria Hove Ss Ga8~ G9 % Sr wa sssHsAg
held at 10 ss %hsssv N sss ave- FHsre services Mn ,.
afternoon. at 2:so O'Clock -N'eA ~ "'A0-'
c sasdas as Tfs1asaes gsHs Ne ,s $ zsss
18th year of his Notice funeral hersaftsr
H9abSE-Gharlotts Moore. widow Of Dr. J. Asptaxau
Church Trenton. MS m wsdns.a.y a
Ho9IMANS,-sgddsniy: Saturday January s. csn~n.
4slS gqP'Tal ;sFylsss late n iis ns..
noRsrs @ St. iDe'aAs' ''h inst AZ p m Kindly s'nis
LsoNARD-Entsred into resi-, Sunday morning raz,ary
vile Of the late cysr nfIfS Gon o. naa,z .9a tsS s
sneSs ac. or on sns ss Aaron ssesy
Hotel Gotham. New York ci;y, John SotHnss. son y
Noan IN ths ssth sss1 0 hs .as SssiSs CO
Philadelphia papers please copy.
isSs p9sR@sa I odsi Fl nss ssss 49,. s.s.
Central Depot az s Ssn sst N. train esytn. raoa
E5 % a:ass..9 5aass .: s AZ s;.s M 4 e
Park Funeral private
f95GENlA7ss 5GiI. Msndhann J. sadasry r.nuary
january q at her late residence at II o'clock
@ s@AIREaEntersd into Friday evening January 4
1soI Robert Heyshar the year OF hfs "a
unerai from the Church OF Nativity South Bsthisheu
PENN at O'Clock. Monday afternoon January Z. ipr
saANNoN--At jamaica, " L. ysnuary s. Mrs RI an
snaIsey widow OF the late Stephen III. Shannon agsd
oz years funeral private Tuesday afrsnocn Janu-
ary 8. from her lsts rssdsnoe No. T3 Union ave.
the late Catharine Van Vlst Sssrry. rerv
q, 1907. OF pneumonia, home No. a West T4th
ST., New York servces at his iass -.st.nca
Tuesday. January s. 10 a m.
WAKEMAN-on Saturday morning. Ianua7 s. 1907.
her late residence. No 81
ter Of the late David 3. and Mary Gsuti.r Waterman
Funeral private
WOOlSE1Y-On January g 1907, at AsHsvfrs NJ @
Charles William Wcolssy, OF shs Cnariaa
William Woolssy. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
TWO KILLED IN c. p. WRECK.

Winnipeg Man., Jan. 6.-Six of Canadian
Pacific transcontinental train which left Winnipeg
Saturday afternoon deraed this after
twenty-five miles west of Fort William by
q broken rail. H. Smith and X. Campbell, wait
ers. both of Montreal. killed. Six persons
were slightly injured
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Columbia partly cloudy to-day ana tuesday, colder Tues
day; light southwest winds. becoming variable.
For Jersey, partly cloudy to-day; warmer in
southeast poon Tuesday partly cloudy and COLDER light
IN fresh winds becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day: probably
Tuesday. partly cloudy and colder; variable
winds,
For Eastern York partly cloudy Monday; rrohsty
local rains I'm and rains In northern
portion; Tuesday fair and colder: variable winds
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes the
pera.ure twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE fg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Highest temperature Yesterday 40 degrees lowest rs
~ degrees for corresponding
year "a degrees Tor corresponding date
last twen years. So degrees.
ForecastToSiay partly cloudy, probably local
nh, Tuesday fA3H eo6e<s Taxiable WtndA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
"Burnstt's Vanilla Is Pure Food
Died.

De.Ih notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Vim b
repubshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without sxtr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Rates 20 Foreign Countries.
OmcN

OfsceA
MaF TT eEEHGS sEKEEF S2 II sss.Ai Witt %sn ...
UPTOWN oFFICE-So 1884 Broadway OF any Ansrio>a
HARLEM Rissiet Ff!fsEago Isl
THE IS sRoSx @sss tISR B9REzgNs Ss Eat Iss.a s.
MEWARR MAShiHeA sRANcH oyEIcS-sredsliOk N. samma~
AMERicSas Me as S' &BRoA5 win ana THE TsIBusn at
ff6SSsGoSS f6S5oaoes q Taaas Ta TssuN .; D.n-
SSsi SSSd - s:T ss s1s9Sa s.snss sssss
T9TS Tn9Mss sSsD.$ SSSS sen Co. Mo i2s sSi Psi Mall
rs sPfys6 Ys6dan a50tasEs 6fos y % THE
PSSsna Ad5S TsnasSaT aSnE0? No a Rue De. Psti,ss
Eags BuEssg sr.. NS c Go No $ souisvaa z.a..n.n
Credit LyGnFnis ds;, SSssas Sss
sasr6as News ESshsnEs =. S Il ~: sus s. esss'
RmSt,SS9 aTsStano's No. 81 Avenue de ropsra-
eENaTA@Io@SsTa QdI.5 Co. ana NJ. gsiea ,ss s.1
MffsSSssaTS ma1S-s News Ezohans~ rs. l. NOME
HAMRURGoAmerican HsSf EXPIRES. Company No Tss-
sInSeasllssss SESe:E@saasDash's News Exchange.
Tar N. convenience of TRIBUNE RnApERs ,erosda
sSp TBrSE s on s reading rooms of the
f%sf fi%oSboei 6s&ea H0ss TAs o.s nS
roDoi. TQs. GaaH4 Miasnd Grand Hotel The aOEssa Hessl
Norfolk street EneaHssSs; TDSap SSaSd '''
,-reI kdeIphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland 6ote-
NIancSsstar Queens Hotel. leeds; Midland Ho,ss E,s
Hotel Wellington. Iunpridse w eis Aru-
isnd Hotel Morecambe Bayi Midland Hotei- DernS'
I5nii,.-. I5lIi HoteI Shankiin, Isle or Wight
,,f H9lSr Sr 81 Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hotal
81 ~. Station Hotel Dunfrtes.
AITAR-Hotel Cecil
aP1SNHotei Chatham Hotel de Ltle e Aoion efand
Hotel de rAthenee, S5rana hote- ht0Voi SOh'ih7n~-
Hotel ST. James ct Albany, ,,. -, x~.-s..
HOIJAND-Hotel des InceS, ms HAsuo' Noss' n"hauss
schev eninsen- -, ,,.,.. rr...1 :, .,,o,..
BEIGIUM-Grand riote'' DA~S@eA9' -NS- - ~'
crRMNW uerrot Hotel wlesOedsn Four Sea.
ne Hotel Mrnch Hotel Bsllsvns. Drssdsns Falacs
Hotel Wiesbaden. =
rsnd Hotel TIungaria. Budapest: Hotel Baur an Lao
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFANCEs-Hotsl Excelsior
Rome Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel Rome;
F.isn Palace Genoa Grand Hotel. ouirinal. Rome:
Hotel Danisl Venice Hotel de Ia vhls Milan
1srsrS Hotel Florence: Savoy Hotsl. Genoa. Hotsl
Srt.toi Naples santa LUCIA. Naples. Excslsior
I3aIsce Hotel Palermo; ROYAL Hotel. Rornes Hotel
Metropolis Monte Carlo: Hotel de rIIsrmitage. Monte
Carlo: Grand Hotel Monte Carlo. Hotel Metropofe
Cannes: Hotel GaIlia. Cannes; Hotel de Nice Nicsi
sffofai AZ FRANCE. Nice. Hotel de IOndres Naples
CAIRO EesYPT-Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Tribune subscription Ratea

THE TRIBUNE will by any afdrso IN
country abroad and address changed ofsn Is
desired Subscriptions may be given Il your regular
dealer before leaving or II convsuians hand them
In THE TRIBUNE Ofics-
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY s cents WEEKLY FARMER. o.ra.
DAILY. os1ts TfSL-WEEKLT. 2csnts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Odeli. pyckman-
Park, Julia z.
Phoenix. Julia A.
Sayre. Robert n.
Shannon. Ellen Fl.
Sterry. Wallace NJ
Wakefnan, SARAH
Woelssy. Charles ".
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible Harfsn
Station webster and Jerome Avenue troisys and
riage Lots si25 Telephons &5 9ran,sxcy for Book
OF Views representative
ONCE. 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
Domestic Rates

81 EARLY NAIL TRAM.
For all points United States Canztz and Nexfco
(outsde BoroughS Of Manhattan The B-onx).
Also to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii hs Philippines
without extra expense foreign postage.
DAILY and sJTNDAYt iTRIWEEKIYs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr. Burrian, the tenor who will appear HeroG
created the part in the original Dresden production
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
FULL CAST OF "SALOME."

The full cast for the performance of "Salome" at
the Metropolitan has now been completed as fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
UNDERTAHERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO., 24i-s West .sd n.
Chspes Private and public abuIanoss Tai 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Mail subscriptions in York City the DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY viii be charged cent COPY extra
postage IN addition to the named abovs.
Rates TO Foreign Countries
For points Europe all tbs Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed at ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Hefnfsks
e Bowen.
Nsw-York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
ALDRIcH BILL PASSED.
House Democrats Vainly Resorted to
Filibustering.

The Aldrich currency bill was passed bv
the House last night yeas $50. nays ~.
BY vote Of 175 to 100 the financial hill
was taken up and the previous question
ordered The democrats began a filibuster.
Representative James Of Kentucky Of
fercd an amendment to the bill directing
that the Secretary of the Treasury. before
,depositing any government funds In ma
zuonal banks. must advertise for bids ON
the rate Of interest to be paid. and provid-
ing that in no event shall the rate Of inter
est be less than per cent. and that ma
tional banks shall not have government
funds deposited In them In excess of so DER
cent OF their capital stock.
The Speaker ruled that the amendment
was out OF order, as the previous question
had been ordered
Mr.. James appealed from the decision
but the Speaker was upheld.
The bill was then passed.
At LEO am. the House took a recess until
IL am.
The republicans lined up. with two or
three exceptions. solidly for the Aldrich
bill. the democrats being just as solid
against It. Mr.. Fowler of New Jersey ex-
planned the provisions OF the bill and its
needs were set forth by Mr.. Powers of
Maine and Mr.. Prince of Illinois. who said
that IL was one of the best pieces of leg
islatIon enacted at this session. Mr.. James
Of Kentucky said the bill was In the inter
est OF Wall street and the money changers.
Others In opposition were Mr.. LOWS of
Georgia and Mr.. Williams of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

OF the country The amendment which the
Senate has inserted in the agricultural bill
endowing agricultural colleges means mil
lions upon millions more. Never has there
been more extravagance: never has there
been less regard for the future"
Mr.. Clayton of Alabama moved that the
House recede from its disagreement and
concur in the Senate amendment. The
amendment provides for an annual in
crease of 5000 for agricultural colleges
until total of $4,000 has been reached.
The discussion the amendment con-
tinued more than an hour when further
conference was ordered
When the conference report was presented
a separate vote was asked for on the para
graph inserted by the Senate apprOpriatfng
$4,000 to enable the Secretary of Agricul-
ture to survey and ascertain the natural
condition of the watershed In the southern
Appalachian and White mountains. with a
view of setting apart those sections as q
national forest reserve.
Mr. Overstreet Of Indiana moved that the
House recede from it's disagreement and
concur in the Senate amendment, with a
the sources of all streams In the United
States, with view of determining the ad-
visibility of reserving them for the pro-
lection of the forests, After considerable
debate the OverStreet amendment was de-
feated II to 121.
Mr.. Lamb of Virginia then moved that the
House recede and concur in the Senate
amendment. and on that Mr.. Mann of I'LL
nois demanded a roll call ito put the states
rights fellows on the record" he said.
Mr.. Lambs motion was adopted. 1875 to
115.
The conference report on the agricultural
bill was finally approved by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
THE THAW TRIAL.
No Action in Respect to Publication
Of the Testimony

No Action in Respect to Publication
Of the Testimony.
No action will be taken by the Post ONCE
Department respecting the publication by
newspapers of the. details Of the Thaw trial
now In progress in New York.
Some time ago President Roosevelt d.
rected Postmaster General Corteiyou to
inquire into the subject of the publica-
ton Of the detailed testimony adduced in
the case with q view to keeping from the
mails. II that were possible. papers pub
fishing the suggestive and salacious details.
The Postmaster General submitted the
question to Judge Goodwin. attorney gen.
eral for the Post Office Department. for
an opinion. Judge Goodwin has decided
that q fraud order issued against any news
paper which had published matter con-
corning the trial that might be offensive
would not lie. because the publication would
be fact accomplished, before the order
was issued. The only recourse would be
to warn newspapers that violations of the
law In respect to the publication and dis
semination of offensive matter through
the mails would be punished.
This action was taken by the authorities
OF the Department OF Justice. The United
States district attorney for the southern
district Of New York sent to various New
York newspapers post Office inspectors. with
a warning that he would institute prosecu-
lions against them If they should violate
the law. No other steps have been taken
In the matter. $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
AN APPEAL FROM LABOR.
Congress Asked to Investigate Arrest
of Miners

Organized labor has asked Congress to
institute an investigation into all of the
facts and circumstances attending the ar
rest in Colorado of Charles H. Mover Will
liam D. Haywood and George F. Pettibone
officers of the Western Federation of Min
ers and their deportation to Idaho to stand
trial on charges OF completely in the muir
der Of ex-Gov Frank Steunenberg To that
end Senator Carmack yesterday introduced
a petition signed by hundreds of working
men and citizens and also had printed in
the Record the dissenting opinion of As
sociate Justice McKenna to the opinion of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
that the court could not inquire into the
circumstances surrounding the alleged kid
mapping Of the three men. Senator Hey
burn then secured an order for the printing
of the majority opinion of the court.
The petition asks for the enactment of
such laws and measures as may be re-
Quired to redress the grievous wrongs COM
mitted against Meyer. Haywood and Petit
bone, and to safeguard and protect the citi-
zens of this country from legalzed kid
mapping and deportations by administrative
order In the future.
The fact that these men had not been
In Idaho for several years prior to the time
they were arrested for completely in the
Steunenberg murder Is recited. 1t is declared
that the decision of the Supreme Court that
ii could not inquire into the alleged CON
spracy of the governors of Idaho and Colo
RADIO" legalizes the crime of kidnapping and
puts In the hands of corporate interests
power by which they may lay hands upon
citizens of any state. tear them from their
homes and firesides, depOrt them to another
state, and thrust them In prison, there to
remain without trial for months or years.
thus deprivng citizens Of this country OF
their right to life and liberty without pro-
cess of law"
The petition emphasizes the claim that
the Western Federation of Miners Is "a
large and peaceful organization Of labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
PANAMA CONDITIONS
MEN THERE FOB
sTUDY-sTEvENs PRAISED.

PANAMA. March 2.-In order to effec-
lively study til conditions here the visit
ing members of the Commercial Clubs of
Boston. Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati and
st. Louis, who arrived at Panama yester-
day, have appointed committees on hygiene
and sanitary conditions, plan of manage
ment, climate as it affects Americans
housing and food conditions. efficiency
of labor employed. progress of the canal
construction. efficiency Of the plant and
social and racial conditions.
The visitors called on President Amador
this morning and the Panama Commercial
Club today gave a reception in honor of the
Americans.
At the reception of the TivoH Hotel last
night to the members of the Commercial
Clubs. President Amador and Secretary of
the Government Arias. Ex-Governor Fran
els of Missouri. Chief Engineer Stevens,
Prof Elihu Thomson, the electrical ex-
pert. and many of the chiefs of canal
divisions made speeches. In the course of
his remarks Mr. Thomson said:
A Magnificent Enterprise.
1T is a magnificent enterprise, organized
upon a most substantial basis and it is
progressing We could hardly have hoped
it would. l had been thinking that sea-
level canal was the best, but after looking
over the matter I have come emphatfcally
to the conclusion that a lock canal is not
only the best. but the only one possible
All the speakers. including the chhiefs of
the canal divisions highly complimented
Mr.. Stevens on his great work and deplored
his approaching departure.
Mr.. Stevens yesterday received notice of
his appointment as temporary chairman of
the Panama canal commission, and 1t is
hoped here that the appointment will be
made permanent as to minimize the eff
feet of his departure from Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
RECENT DEATHS.
Funeral Services to Be Held This Az
ternoon and Tomorrow.

tC1uoOA anu AOuOIIO".
Services will be held this afternoon and
tomorrow in tribute to residents whose
deaths occurred recently. as follows:
The funeral of George F. Kozel who died
suddenly Tuesday last at Ithaca N Y
will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence. 2233 18th street
northwest. Interment will be made In Rock
Creek cemetery. A delegation from the
Washington Lodge of Elks will attend the
services in tribute to his memory The
lodge will meet this afternoon at l O'Clock
in memorial session to arrange for the last
rites.
Mrs. Ann Charlotte Jacobs, widow of the
late Cornelius Jacobs. died yesterday after
noon at 5:4J o'clock. at her home, 1226 18th
street northwest. in the ninety-second year
of her age. The funeral services will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
family residence.
Funeral services over the remains of
Thomas T. Fleming. who dieI Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, will be held at 8
residence. 1880 New Jersey avenue north
west. Following the services at the house
the remains will be taken to Immaculate
Conception Church, 9th and n streets
northwest, where requiem mass will be
said. Interment will be made in Mount
Olyet cemetery.
The members of Division No 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernans and the Washington
Aerie. No. 123. Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
of both of which organizations the deceased
was a member, will attend the funeral in
a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
CORONA WRECK BLAME
LAID AT DOOR OF GOVERNMENT
BY CAPTAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. March a The
steamer Roanoke, which was the first boat
to reach the steamer Corona when the lat
ter was wrecked at the entrance to
Eureka harbor yesterday, arrived in port
today Capt. Durham issued a statement
In which he criticised very severely the
manner in which the harbor is buoyed
He blames the United States lighthouse
board for the wreck. There have been
four steamers wrecked on the Humboldt
reef during the year-the .Newsboy, Corin-
THAN, Seauoia and. Corona-and Capt.
Durham declares that all might have been
prevented If the lighthouse board had
taken proper precautions to have the chan
mel marked with buoys so that pilots
would know where to steer their vessels
He asserts that the buoys in use can
not be seen when the water at the bar is
rough. .l@t+ -. - --~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
DINNER WILL BE NOTABLE.
Surprises in Store for Guests Of Rep
resentative J, Hampton Moore.

Among the many features which are
promised to distinguish the banquet which
Representative J. Hampton Moore of Phila-
delphia Is to give at the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow night in honor of Representative
Theodore E. Burton Of Ohio will, 1t Is said,
be the formal launching of the presidential
boom Of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania.
There will be a number of speeches which
are to be particularly significant. Secre-
tary Shaw of the treasury. whose term
expires tomorrow, is expected to make an
address, as are Representatives Charles II.
Grosvenor of Ohio, who also goes out OF
office tomorrow; Speaker Cannon, Repre-
sentative Richmond P. Hobson of Merrimac
fame and John E. Reyburn. mayor-elect OF
Philadelphia.
Another feature of the dinner will be
the presence of the Five O'Clock Club OF
Philadelphia. a noted organization, and the
Gridiron Club of Washington. Mr.. Moore
has also invited the members Of the House
committee on rivers and harbors, the Penn
sylvania delegation In Congress and a num-
Der of prominent republican and democratic
leaders of the Senate and House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Skating Races at Pittsbure.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March AT the pro-
fessional ice-skating races at Duquesne
gardens tonight Norval Baptie of Bath
Gate, n. D., won both the half and two
mile races Time, 1.19 40 and 5.5S Belle
futile of Winnipeg finished second and Nc
Culloch of Montreal third in the half-mile
race and McCulloch second and Bellefuille
third in the two-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
TO AID Mr.. CORTELYOU
WINTHROP TO BE ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.

II was announced last night that the Presi-
dent had rendered to Beekman Winthrop of
New York, at present governor of Porto
Rico. the position of assistant secretary of
the treasury for which position he was
recommended by Postmaster General Car
telyou. and that Mr.. Winthrop had accepted
the appointment. 1t is expected that he
will assume his new duties at an early date