davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE iNETGTRIAL DIPLOMAT

Mr. Theodore T. Shonts. IN his speech before
the Iowa Society. and Vice President Thay,r
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. In his speech be-
fore the Traffic Club expressed the same idea
that the railroad managers must seek 'peaCe
with The public, 1t is not a new idea but it is
one the expression of which is heard with grow
Ing frequency. Managers often confess that the
railroads have been sinners in the past and
they commonly ask the indulgence due TO pen.
tents; for, as Mr.. Shonts said: THE good will
of our people is the best and biggest asset a
corporation acquire" Get public senti-
'ment behind the securities by supplying good
service"
There Mr.. ShOntS without expressly saving
so, presents new duty for the thoroughly
modern captain of industry" He must know
how TO conciliate public sentiment to acquire II
as an asset Of his company and to keep IL he
hind his cOmpanys securities on the market
The new captain Of industry, that is OF public
service corporations, must be master Of public
sentiment He must not merely know how TO
earn the biggest dividends for the stakeholder.
but he must know how to convince the public
that his corporation is doing its utmost for the
people. lie must know how to make the strap
hanger hang to his strap cheerfuly and mcom-
plainngly. We attribute the frictiOnless ease of
some men in their dealings with their fellows to
tact" and personal magnetism: your captain
of industry and of public sentiment must be able
TO infuse into his corporation tact and personal
magnetism.
1t is not by any means an easy task. that OF
the new captain Of industry and public sentl-
ment. MY own opinion" says Mr. Shonts. els
that the people and the shareholders should ba
partners in the benefit" Now, the identity of in
terests Of the people and the shareholders, true
perhaps in large way and in the long run is
not by any means obvious In detail. The ser
want Of both undertakes the difficult task OF
serving two masters and mediating between
them. If the people and the shareholders are to
be partners in benefit this new mediator must
not devote his energies too exclusively TO earn
ing dividends, nor must he pay too much atten-
ton to captious criticism. He must divide his
sympathies between the man who risks his
money 10 earn dividends and the mantle COM
muter. for eXample-who risks his neck TO pro-
duce those dividends. The hazards of ownership
of and travelling on railroads he must view with
fine impartiaitty. He must hold his mind syen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

Such a development is, however, at present
highly improbable
The argument las been made that any fore
ing Of sugar production in the Philippines VIII
upset the present equilibrium in the world
suger market and drive sugar prices down Bu'
il is not the chief object Of our tariff system
To regulate and stiffcn the world market in any
line of production We lay duties to eqhailze
conditions within our domain and conditions
without We want to stimulate domestic com
petition in order 10 get the benefit Of that com
petition eventually in lower prices. We should
not therefore attempt 10 protect any part OF
orr own industrial system against another
part Mr. Willott distorts the question we
! asked: WHY not give the Tilipinos the status
IN orr market which we have already given
the Hawniians and the Porto RicanS: We
did not advocate treating either the Philippines
or Porto Rico politically as we nave rea'ed
Hawaii But we did advocate treating them
on the same equitable basis economically II
we are 10 draw distinctions between the mann
land and the islands in freedom OF commerce
why stop ut the Philippines: The sugar pro
ductiop Of Porto Rico and Hawaii is. rs Mr.
WiIlett Is willing 10 admit. three and one-haH
times as serious I menace ta the domestic IN
dustrv as that of the Philippines. Wh" not
start crusade. then for the reimposition of
tariff duties OIL Hawaiian and Porto Rlcan
sugars. and for the repeal of the act by which
Hawaii was created a territory: Mr.. Nilietf
thinks. apparently. that one and all Of these
islands should he governed - Great Britain
governs her crown colonies Bat ne must
know that Congress would never sanction such
y policy Meanwhile we see 30 reason why
Hawaii and Porto Rico should he invited to sell
freely in our market and the Philippines he OK
cluded as an outcast and stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

tive Of another dissolution. But, again. if with
all the extraordinary measures Of persuasion
and coercion which it used the government
could not prevent the election of Radical plu-
raIity 10 the second Douma. what hope could
it have Of securing a friendly majority in the
third?
There is the ai}horTcnt suggestion that biaek
Hundreds with government connivance VIII
organize 'pogrOms' on such scale as will com
Del an abandonment Of the parliamentary sys-
ten altogether and a return 10 pure autocratE
and ii dictatorship. No doubt there are many
dictionaries in Russia capable OF forming ana
trying to execute such a scheme. but we must
decline 10 believe il possible for them TO sue
coed SO long rs Nicholas II is Emperor and Alr-
Stolypin is Prime Minister. If they should sue
ceed and If the imperial grant of constitution
and parliament were rescinded. there would be
reason to fear such consequences as even the
worst days of the Terror did not approximate
Il rs impossible. however, to overlook the
fact that omens IL the Russian political SKY are
not from any point of view, reassuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DIR. MACARTHUR PRAISES ROOSEVELT
Urges that American Officials Abroad Should
Speak Foreign Languages

The Rev. DIR. r. 8. Macarthur. speaking at the
first annual dinner OF the Mems League of Calvary
Baptist Church, at Breton Hall last night. urged
that public official be permitted to represent the
United States abroad unless he spoke, the language
of the country to which he accredited.
He predicted the teaching OF Spanish French
italian. German and other foreign languages for
the public schools. telling OF how. at q visit
to the White House, ne had heard President Roose-
welt and Mrs. Roosevelt both speaking to certain
guests In French and German Mr.. Roosevelt, said
DR.. Macarthur. by travel education and experience
was better fitted to occupy the White House than
republic. 80
Dr. Charles p Fagnani. OF Union Theological
Seminary, talked, in his speech. OF churches "too
often mortgaged to the powers that be-" and for
this reason counsellng resignation.
George Flint Warren, jr. tho president OF thu
league made the address OF welcome 10 the allasts
nearly two hundred In number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From TIE Tribune RureauI

F'rNr
Washington Feb 21-The President this at'eT-
noon received n handsome loving cup from INC
Slavic Society Of Moscow. Russia as token Ut
the esteem in which he is held by the n1ehoe'S
of that influential organization for his Achievements
in bringing about peace between Russia ind aPi'i
General Count Tcheret Stiridovitch president o'
the society who travelled all the way rom 'nV
interior of Russia for the purpose, preseh'eN '''
cup TO the President. -,
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt MIS- ~ us
IIonEworth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt VIII leaNe
tomorrow afternoon for two days Visit % Mas
sachusetts wnere they will visit Theooore' IL a"
Harvard and Kermit. at Groton. The Presioeh'iai
marty will return. to Washington on Monday morn
ing. 49, . -,
The regular Friday Cabinet meeting will NOT Dc
held tomorrow, and the President Will tur'Hei
celebrate Washington's birthday by Receiving no
social or business visitors. He will spend several
bours ar his desk however and will 70 for a
horseback ride IN the afternoon II the weather IS
favorable.
Visitors at the White House to-day lncluueu VI
Jussera1d the French Ambassador. who caled ~
presert Lieutenant Brugee Of the Frenc-i army
Vice-President Fairbanks. Senators Spooie'
Gamble NcCreary. Dick. Dillingham; ana r INT
Secretaries Root and Taft. Attorney General i,o'"
parte REPRESENTATIVES LongwOrth. RcharoS".'
Tjttouer Murphy OlcOtt. Calder. Aiken. freUe''cN
Tandfs Dovener Campbell and McCleary. REPRE-
santatiye-eIect Hall of South Dakot2; blfec'- 1
waIcott OF the Geological Survey, and James H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
ICL-P FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Present Made on Behalf Of Slavic
Society of NoScO1c.

Washington. Fen. IA splendid cup ~ honor
two feet high. q sample OF Siavouir art. w9s gtyN7
to the President to-day by General Count Arthur e
Observation-Disclosures. the president 81 the slavic
Society Of Moscow. I'm behalf Of the society Ihs
cup Of gold and silver, with an inc-ustation os
enamel haudworx II is OF old Slavic style. sand
ing on three lion legs. and is capped with helmet.
Inside Is a cylinder. designed for holding Qarch'
rnents and other papers.
In handing President Roosevelt the cup the gsp-
eraI expressed his great honor and pleasure IN pre-
sentirg modest evidence Of esteem. love end ad-
mration 81 all the Slavonic peoples "for his uoos
work I'm bringing about peace between Russia and
Japan II. ne said. in Russia there might have
been different opinions about the advantages o.
peace. all the SIavonic peoples living outside OF
Russia. especially those IL Macedonia. Bosnia and
Herzegovina. who suffering oppression re-
garded his efforts with the greatest enthusiasm a.
they had looked Russia their defender Tor
centuries. The general closed by referring
to the and traditional friendship Of Russia
for the United States. and quoted the Russian
President Roosevelt, with warm expressions OF
gratitude asked General SpiridOvitCh 10 thank the
society for the gift The President gave his visitor
two OF his favorite photographs. with his auto
graph-one for tho SavOnic Society and one for the
generals
Following the presentation wreath was de-
posted. in behalf OF the general. on the-tono OF
Washington at Mount Vernon, on Whlcn was tns
following inscription:
sSlavOnic Society. Moscow, 10 George Wash
ngton. Slavs wait impatiently their Washington
lberatOr.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
POLITICS HET TO NI&LC.

I-ror since coma ,,,.ooirc,,s so,.o,,o iovonta1
fl,o ,,.arcrr noorla bova op,nIovad ,,,,,sic in
,,i.,ir,, tbof. ords Sorys bova aIyrevs haau
cbcanor tho-, ,vbfs,e, and aouou,. noteD+ in
o,,o,,sire- o,4b,,si.e,, Music i, foct Is ernarjor
f., alcohol IN that j. makes arcuu,orte and sont;.
mems ,,Io,,sibla nd ~ the Same time insnires
hofb singers and listeners with tI,p desire to got
~, ana 10 so,no,bip, for tbair country It's
after effects too ara moro narmapent and fur
more rIeasont tho1 1bosa or cthor s,imuIonts.
for which reason II will ALWAYS La - favorite
means OF reinforcing weak arguments.
We had surncsed tbot tho uses to which n,,,sjc
has boer mt in tho MAST exhausted ire range NJ
orrli.abiIirv Rnt this onfnior has ba.,,
b-I,so,,eIv ,,,,sat ~, tho ,p,.sropce or volume
IF elDos ~, so,iarisr, IIrr,,,, in,a,,,i,r has
,,,,. ,,,,r, ,,1,,, i+.olr H. ,to,.i,,,, ~, -,
a,fas nc ,i. irro+i,,,, IL, l,t. -, s,I-i,,.. mo
,.,I,I,,,. ~ o.,,,oi c. NJ. -.
.,,,,1 go, H.. ,7,.....,,,,.... - -,
M. ,,,.,,. ,.,,,,. -. .,i,,.,. ,,,.i ,.o,,
a., ~ -,
f,,..,. - ...,.,,,,.;,'. .,II -, -
,,,.,, 49,. - -.
s..., ,n,.a. a.,'.,,o.!. -,
' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

IFrrm The Trbrae Rureau.I
Washington Feb. 21.-The Italian Ambassador
was tho guest for whom AR and Mrs. James
PncEot entertained at dinner tonight. Mrs Will
lam SchiefreIin. OF New York. and Thomas Nelson
Page were among the company.
Justice and Mrs Edward ID. White. Colonel and
Mrs. Henry MAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads
worth and Representative Edward De V. Morrel
among the hosts entertaining dinner parties
tonight. Nr. and Mrs. Wadsworth followed their
dinner with a musical. and Representative Morrell
entertained only men,
Vice President Fairbanks the guest OF honor
dinner tonight for which Representative and
Mrs. John Dazell were hosts.
Miss Laura Forbes DENLY and Surgeon William
MacktU Wheeler. L. S. N. married :
o'clock tonight at ST. Marks Episcopal Church
Miss Elizabeth Boiling OF Annapolis. was maid Of
honor and Pay Inspector MCGOWAN. L. s y.
served best man. while tho party Of ushers in
cluded captain Hooker. I. 5. NJ. C.: Lieutenant
Commander Jewell. Lieutenant Johnson and Pay
master Daily. all Of the navy. W. r. DENLY gave
his sister in marriage. Or Wheeler Is stationed in
cuba and viii take his bride there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
AmnSements.


ACADEsiT OF NUsIC-2-s:l5-The Music
kLHANBRs- Naudeyii!e-
.AS1OR- 10 s-30-fien Of the TIits.
BELASCO-2- - -i5-Tne Rose ~ the Rancho.
BERKELEY INf'ET- " 2-3O-N -3d--l'he Reckoning.
Bl@Cl 20 All-of Sudden Peggy.
Bk9ADWAY -2.lo--S .l5-Th" Partisan Model
CARNEGIE Halls a3iA-I-ccture-
CASINO The white Hen
COLONIAL
CRITERION 2-l5-S-15-The Tzttooed Man.
DAILY - is .l5-The Belle 81 Mayfair.
EDEN SEE-Tie World IN Wax,
GARDEN la-The Little Michus.
GAREICk- 2-I5-S-a,t-C aught IN the Rain.
HAcKFsT1'- S.30-The Chorus LadE-
5AAMERSTEI EMS NICTORIA-2-l5- .i5-N audsvlle.
HERALD SQUARE 2-s.l5-Tae Road 80 Yesterday.
HHFoDf;oME-2-S-N eIt1ne's Daughter and Pioneer
HUDSON 2-S.I5-Tas Hyro-ritas
IRVING PLACE 2:l5-Pfa-rer Won kirchfe2-s.2'-
Der Biinde PRS=aEieT.
KsICKERBOg -2.I5-s.l5-Tfs Red Nil
LIBERTv- 2.l5- l5-sa.or-s JaTe
LINCOLN SQUARE .-E:Ir-Tne Two Orphans
1-ssl'-2 Twelfth Night
MADISON sol RE 2.15-S-I5-The Three n Is
MADISON SQUARE GAREEN-fo q N. 10 il =. M
Rational Motor Boat SHOW
NAJEsTi,----s:l0 THE Rose = de AIhambra
MANTEAT~TS o-2-f5 S-i5-T-ho E!-3 ard the GorcI19-
AAEEATTAH OPERA HOUSE p armen-Si l'-eaF
sieFia Tusilcans
METRoPoIITAN OPERA HOUSE Il 50 Parsifal.-s-
Nodama BurfCrf--
NEw AMsTER DAN 2:l5-s:15- B-sws;er's Millions
XIV YORK 2 s.f5-Cioorge Washington, Jr-
PPINf FSs- = N-.0--T.-e Great Divide
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-ioa SzRtiEg-Th-ee sessions
TELHA RMCNTI HhII.-2-S Electric Music
WALLArFl 6 s-15- The Rich NJ fioECenheliie
WEBER s. 8 70 Dream CITY ard TIE Magic hrlsa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
NOTES From TUXEDO PARK.

BY Telegraph o. The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. y. y. Fe5 2i-Tf the weather -
favorab bic Tux do Will enjoy gala day to-morrow-
\ special train VIII he cut from town. leaving
s:25 in the morning and returning late in The
afternoon. Plans for carnival are being made
The-e will he winter sports on the ice and Johog-
gaming. coasti1E and sIeiEhirE-
a number % tie cottages viii b opened fc- The
holiday The demand FOR rooms has been 50 great
that the Tuxedo club has opened the anueNes and
the winter clubhouse There will he special din
uer At The club. followed by vaudeville perform
ance. tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs Bradish Johnson, NJ and Mrs.
James Brown. MI aud Mrs. IT. VI. Tuford Madison
Grant and others will entertain parties the club
house TIr and Mrs Amory : Car17rt VII give a
luncheon. followed ny a house party over sunday.
~ Villa Blanca
Among Others Who will entertain house parties
are Nv and Airs O.. X Bell. NJ. ard Mrs Win
throp NcKir, Mr.. and Mrs. TT. II. Roger. IT.. Mt
and Mrs = y. Snow Pnd Mr. and Mrs Pries
Collier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
DTStPlEAIIENT

The British government seems likely to fulfil
IFS intmatiou Of nj least suggesting the discus
sion os disarmament. or limitation Of anna
mpn;s at The H?Gue. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman Is much in earnest Oh that subject,
and has the fun courage of his convictions.
How the topic will he regarded by other powers
is problematic. ana upon the development Of
their attitude toward il may depend the extent
to which il viii be pushed by Great Britain.
There was Il notion at first that Germany
alone would oppose the consideration of dis
armament and there were those who regarded
with some pleasure the prospect Of placing that
empire in such isolation. But 10y this time all
such ideas must he dispeed. 1t Is made known
that Russia is al east as strongly opposed to
disarmament or even to discussion OF Il as is
Germany ANA there are hints that France in
clincS to the same attitude. The British gov
eminent might not change lis course even if all
other European powers were unfavorabie 10 it..
But an eminently practical body it would
probably not waste much time in urging that
which was manifestly Impossible
1t is not 10 be regretted tina. tie question
has been raised and that there is prospect
OF taking something like ballot Of the powers
uror it. No harm Will come of it, and there
may be in it the germs Of some future good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

When the loss OF life which has resulted from
this weeks marine disaster is fully known II
will closely approach. II il does not equal thal
which occurred on the New England coast less
thar fortnight ago. 1t can hardly be doubted
that the sinking of the Larchmont was due 10
the failure Of her pilot 10 comply with the RUE
which requires steamers to give sailing vessels
the right Of way, That the officers of the Berlin
were blame for what happened at the en-
trance to the Mas IS not clear. Other steamers
had successfully wcathered the storm Which
proved so disastrous to this one, and the danger
Gus part of the Berlin's voyage was nearly ended
when she met her fate. good deal Of money
has been expended the New Waterway whlch
shortens the route TO Rotterdam. but the I'M
provements already made might possibly be
rendered more useful to shipping by the con-
etruction Of a breakwate- arording better shelter
a. the port of the Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Trib-re Bureau
Washington Feb. 21-The Austrian Arn0"S So,
and Baroness HeugeImuner entertained d u'Ss'"
guished party ut dinner tonight in honor or sec
ratarv and Mrs Root Their other guests We're
the German Ambassador and Baroness Won stern
burg the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Koseh'
the Minister from the Netherlands and NINE Won
Swinderen the counsellor and charge d aila''eS .
tie British Embassy and Lady Isabella HoWaru'
Assistant Secretary and Mrs Oliver, Mr. and Mrs
George w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Richard H. TOWNSEND,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. GaH. the Hon. Maud
Pauncefote Nv Radovtz. Of the German I'm
bassy and Count SzecheHyi of the Austrian En-
bassy
The new Ambassador from Great Britain. James
R~yce. and Mrs. Bryce reached Washington this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MIR. BLISS LEAVES ST. PETERSBURG.
The Changes Among Secretaries of Embassy
There.

St Petersburg Feb. 21.-Robert Woods Bliss. the
retiring second secretary OF the American embassy
who has been appointed secretary OF tho legation
at Brussels left st. Petersburg to-day, after
round OF farewell dinners given in his honor BY MS
colleagues and by the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess Vladimir, Prince and Princess BelOsselsky
Prince Orion and other members OF the aristocraey
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. OF New York, the retr-
ing third secretary OF the Berlin embassy. who Is
TO succeed Mr. Bliss here. has been called 90
America by his fathers illness and is not expected
to reach st. Petersburg for considerable TIME. -
Basil Miles. the third secretary, will be the only
secretary OF the embassy here until the arrival IN
April OF Montgomery Schuyler Jr. the retiring con-
sul general for ROumania and Servia, who has been
appointed first secretary OF the 50. Petersburg en-
bassy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

In regard to specific endowment no institution
of learning surpasses Colorado College. to which
the mayor of Colorado Springs has just given
one hundred cats. They are to he used for
raising cats for dissecting purposes and research
work in the biological department. Thus the
college win he able to produce its own raw ma
terial Of knowledge right on the premises. Even
in these days wien colleges everywhere are try
ing to outbid each other in attractions cats are
a notable II not absolutely unique allurement
To higher education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE talk or TIE DAY.


The authorities of York, Penn. refused 20 grant
4 hotel license to q man who asked 10 be allowed
to maintain house for the exclusive accornuioda-
ton of orthodox Jews Tho Judges before whom
the case WIS a-Rued ruled thHt all mon stand
equal before the lew and that hotels are for the
h''o''ngaf'l'h ~ me pubic and NOT for any
class ne aP9"'anf Tor the license '1d declared
that orthodox Jews require their food and drink
prepared according to tho Mosaic dle,arv laws
- - - - t
IN" jewish paper in commenting on the incident
for tho applicant who when no alleged that his
prospective clients owing 10 their religious faith
den1 ndcd sreciaI PREPARATION for their drink IN
fectcd an untritn Into the HEADINGS and 5sso-,aI
the nou-suit which was gwen him"
There was Young lady I'm CholmondNlev.
N-p Was sC moon, non. 'o,a.hae'e|'
In win I"st Net baar,s '
''Tne Emperor At tho Window is the subject 81
Az. ,ssrs osir..s @ ba r'rFt of lamar ss e
rtshed by the Official telegraph bureau. are given
with this quotation from Kleist I'm large type:
What ] for the rule by which the enemy
may fght long he is beaten 1T matters
little" says the writer whether the spoken ad-
dress like the reported. The noteworthy
fact is that q was the first time since the stormy
days OF March. 1873. that n Prussian King has ad-
hI-NS'u li' people from the balcony or the Berlin
Schloss. and the midnight hour helped 90 empha-
size the novelty. The most interest. however. CEN
tres in the address in which the Social Democrats
are spoken uf the enemy at whose defeat the
Emperor reioiced. regardless or the means by
which IL was accomplished.
~ sala Ia - ne one or ftapnaei
faction sous
"Oh. well, the faces of Raphaels angels were all
I.te' You FtoW, Ieh I iae jealous niue hru-
one q. the latest safety devices for auto. or
motor .busas bas beer dar,o,stratod ,n nd, -
'"'S,s'S 81 's"t "nee' 'aier' connected ny
a pa-aho-socke JOINT 10 me casing or the dineren-
denon6ent IN rs movements remains m IT, oe nnsu va
position The jerk opens valve on the side whore
the skid occurs, causing stream of sand to shoot
Mas Ann Teek-RenIIv some OF the vounp girls
nowadays positively awful. The idea OF a girl
Delhf engased 20 Two young men at the same time!
MiSa C,uttingEResides Won md tt sggra,.,.;p,
also, don't you?-Phadelpaia Press.
Dig irrigeuoh scheme Is planned for the Moot
River valley. says Inc London Telegraph" This
is recognized as one or the finest agricultural dis
tricts IN the Transvaa but the extension of farm
ing since tine war has caused deficiencies in the
year The proposal of Mr.. Strange the Transvaal
Drectnr Of Irritation IL IN copstruct 90 q ooa, 90
r,ronoo - -. os, -, " 4" 0o'' vi
tlO''VoV an e"olHlo"s IeseINoH 10 ths north or
POtchefstroom five miles in length and two miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Washington's Birthday. falling it does
Friday. lends itself for longer Weekend parties
than usual in the country. and yesterday there
a move than ordinarily large exodus Of well known
people from town fo- Tuxedo Lakewood. Long
Island and Westchester, where the next three days
viii lie devoted open air sports, especially 70
sleIEh.aE. skating and other winter pastimes House
parties will extend uu Monday and between now
and then there viii be distinct waue in the life
aud admission IN the clubs and fashionable restau-
r1uts IN town.
Miss Emily Cos,er and Lewis Spencer Morris.
whose engagement was announced last sunday.