davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
THE talk OF THE DAY.

Ira Shattuck proprietor OF the Hotel Nicoet. OF
Minneapolis. who died recently. maintained that he
was tho originator of the modern railroad dining
car. II Is said that the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy the first railroad To have a dining car
Service Mr.. Shattuck personally superintendent the
construction OF the first dining ever built, and
engaged superintendent OF the dining
service over the entire Chicago Northwestern
system lie also aided IN forming the association OF
dining car superintendent.
Not many years ago distinguished graduate Of
oxford decided To enter the Nonconformist minis
try and to saCerdotal garb And he
nouuCed this intention In a manifesto containing
the words II shall clothes, to distinguish
from my fellow Christians The comma made
him the laughing stock OF the university and the
joy OF all the picture shops, whose show windows
flooded With Illustrations of the Rev. y. Y, T.
distinguishing himself from his fellow Christians
Chicago News.
There is home In New York where Lncon's
birthday is always celebrated because the father
Of the family born February To- while Lin
coin in office. and named for the Pres-
dent At the dinner this year the outside of the
menu card reproduction OF souvenir of the
campaign when Lincoln, Douglas Bell and
Breckenridge were candidates for the Presidency
1t showed the portraits of Abraham Lincoln and
Hannibal HamlIn and this legend
"The Candidates Republican Party for President
and Vice President
They Were Named in Kentucky In To Ra
Running Mates There IS something In Good Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
In1nSenents.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-2-s:15-The Music Master.
ALHAMHRA-2- Naudevllle.
AsTOR- 2.S0-s -33-Genesee Of the Hills
BELASCO-2-S :l5-The Rose Of the Rancho,
BERKELEY LYCEUB-2:2O-G :30-The Reckoning.
BiJOU-2-S:l5-All-of-a Sudden Peggy.
BROADWAY-2-l0-S.l5 1.-THE Partisan Model.
CASINO-S-The White Hen
COLONIAI<-2-s-Nau
CRITERION 2.2l-S:3O-The Aero Club
DAILY 2:l5-s:l5-The Belle Of Mayfair.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE -e-The Good Hope and Nance Oldheld.
GARDEN 2.l5-s:i5-The Little Michus
GARRICK-2 :15-S :30-caught IN the Rain.
EACKETT-2-30 s.3G-The Chorus LADY.
HERALD SQUARE-2-s:l5- Road 10 Yesterday.
HIPPODROME- 2-S-Septune's Daughter and pioneer
Days
HUDSON 2:15-s:15-The Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACE-2.15-S -20-Der BliHde Passagier.
ENICKERBOCK -2.l5-s.l5-The Red Mil.
LIBERTY SI5-Salomy Jane.
LINCOLN SQIAEE-4.i5-S BOD Lavender.
l-YtEIM-2- --S:I5-The Lon and the Mouse.
LYRIC Romeo and JuliesThe Merchant Of venice
MADISON SQUARE S:lJ-TEe Three OF Us.
MAJESTIC 2-S10-The Rose OF the Alhambra
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSB-2-j>ucia di Hammer
noor-S:15-Il TT0vatore.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-AidR-S-Don
Pasqusle, followed by Cavsleria Busticana.
NEW AMSTERDAM 2;l5-S :l5-B rewsteT's Millions.
NEW YORK 2:15-s:15-Geo Washington, Jr.
PRINCESS :20-The Great Divide.
SAROY-2:l5-S:f5- Man Of the Hour
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating
PHILHARMONIC HALII-2-S- Electric Music.
WAII-ACK' -2:I5-S:f5-The Rich Mr. Hoggenhelmef
WEBERs-2-s:l5-Dream City and The Magic Knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
FOR ryIFORn STATE LAWS.

The bill introduced in the Assembly by MI
Merritt will, if it passes bring about confer
ence of the various states with the widest range
of topics in the history of such gatherings state
conferences have been common enough, but they
have usually been called to consider united ac-
ton on one specific topic. We can recall two laSl
year for instance-one at the invitation or GOV
ernor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania. to take a2-
ton looking toward uniform divorce laws, and
the other at the invitation Of Governor Cummhs
of Iowa. regarding the popular election of Sen
ators. This conference proposed by Mr.. Merritt
will sweep the whole range Of possible uniform
ity-insurance. divorce, labor, the regulation OF
public utilities. interstate commerce, corporate
organization and other kindred subjects.
The suggestion of such congress is recogiI-
ton of the closenesS with which the states are
knit together and of the desirablity of uniform
legislation The need of uniform divorce laws
and uniform child labor laws has long been zee
ognized. The imitation by many other states OF
New York's insurance laws shows a desire FOR
uniformity in this regard. The lax legislation
Of some states regarding incorporation has often
caused a protest from their neighbors, some Of
the more radical Western states feeling that
certain of the Eastern states have been prac-
tIcally issuing to the hated trusts commercial
letters of marque and reprisal and commission
ing them as industrial privateers.
A thorough discussion of these present day
problems, some of which undoubtedly cry out
for uniform treatment, will prove interesting
and enlightening. It's immediate practical value
may be slight if we are to judge from the results
of previous conferences TO promote uniformity
The divorce law congress Of last fall made some
excellent recommendations, hut we do not recall
having heard from them since. However, II
nothing else IS gained from such gatherings. tine
idea that uniform action by the states on many
Of the problems Of the day Is necessary to an
adequate government will be promoted. and may
ultimately bear fruit Modern conditions have
made it impossible for states to isolate them
selves. Just as men may nullify the marriage
and divorce laws of one state by crossing its
borders, sor combinations OF capital may partly
set at naught the wishes of the state in which
they act by making their corporate home else
where. One of the problems Of the day Is to
make the independent state system fit modern
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington Feb. 15.-The President SHOOK Ha4I
this afternoon with 1872 pupils of the west C"esO'
CPennl State Normal School in the East RoOi.
Mavor Schmitz OF San Francisco ana the -
hers of the school board held final come GOMEZ 80
With President Roosevelt and Secretary ROOF 80
the Japanese school and coolie questions TINS
afternoon. n
Representative Littauer, of New YORK cil.il -
OF the subcommittee of the House Committees W
APPROXIMATIONS designated to inquire INTO 'Iie a.,
Visibility of increasing salaries Throughout -
government departments, had ta'A W. -
President about the matter to-day MT LAt''N0I -,
authority for the statement that the Presi''eH' WIZ
press the subject before the next Congress
Senators Kean and Dryden of New JeIsey'
called on the President to-day TO introduce ran,
O. Briggs, who is to succeed Mr.. Dryden IN t'7
Senate. $50
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII leaNe
Washington next Friday night for a WISH 10 Wa
sachusetts. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, IS IN CONES
at Harvard while Kermit Is in the prepaIato'S
school al Groton Mass. and will later enter Tia'-
ward Saturday will be spent with one son anu
Sunday with the other the party returning TO WASH
ington Sunday night. Mrs Longworth ana MISS
Ethel Roosevelt will accompany their parents me
President has received number Of invitations 10
visit Massa chusetts towns on the Journey nut ne
has said that his visit is a personal one ana that
he cannot make any stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
HOME RULE BY WHAT yAuEy

Mr.. Bryce's last word about Ireland on Quit
ting the Chief Secretaryship, was that thel @
would be no Home Rule. Mr. Birrell's first word
on assuming the Chief Secretaryship is that
there shall be Home Rule. Between the two
there might appear to be on the face of it some
conflict 1t is quite conceivable however that
the conflict Is more apparent than real. Indeed
anything else Is inconcevable. for we cannot
imagine the new Secretarys thus reversing his
predecessors policy, or being permitted by his
colleagues and tltular chief TO do so. There
is more consistency Of policy than that in British
ministerial affairs.
1t Is. moreover, from the British point of
view sufficiently easy to reconcile the two state
ments on the ground of definition of terms. All
depends upon what is meant by Home Rule We
know what Mr.. Parnell meant. 1t was the COM
plete severance of the union-of the tie of the
Crown as we'll as of Parament-and the trans
formation of ireland into an absolutely indie
pendent sovereignty. We also know what Mr.
Gladstone meant by It, 1t was the severance of
the Parliamentary tie. but not that of the
Grown, and the establishment of some such sys-
TEN as that which, after years of irritation, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
"SOLIDIFIFD SEWAGE"

The letter Of the Merchants Association, or
or the chairman Of one Of It's committees to the
Governor on the subject Of polluted ice from
the Hudson River presents the case directly aud
impressively. The general conditions are bad
enough in themselves to cause concern The
sewage Of a population Of something like 100
600 is discharged in its crude state into the
Hudson River From nat river. ana from that
part Of it which receives that flood Of sewage
millions Of tons Of ice are cut for the general
use Of this and other cities Finally. it is a
scientifically ascertained fact that freezing does
not destroy the morbfc power Of typhoid germs
There are the data for a complete condemnation
OF the indlscrlminate use Of Hudson Ice.
But Mr.. Hatch Of the Merchants Association
goes further. lie has had numerous random sam
pies secured of the ice which is actually being
cut along the Hudson this winter and housed for
use by the public, and he has had them scen-
thcally analysed with the result that most Of
the Ice showed intestinal germs" Now. most IF
those germs may be harmless though their prcS
ence in the ice can scarcely be regarded as appe-
tlZing. But as Mr.. Hatch truly says there is
much typhoid fever In towns and cities which
drain into the Hudson, and il is to be assumed
that innumerabe colonies Of typhoid germs are
thus poured into that river. There is no tellr,
in what cake Of ice millions of those germs NAV
be frozen, and II is certain that If anybody swaI
lowed Ice so injected he would be exposed to an
attack OF typhoid In the most direct and daa-
gerous manner. Truly there seems to be good
ground for protesting against the CONSUMPTION
sof what Mr.. Hatch, with little exaggeration
calls "sOlidifed sewage"
The demand is not, of course, that no ice
shall be used for any purpose from the Hudson
but simply that such ice shall not be swallowed
or be brought into direct and possibly contain
mating contact with food or drink. There are
plenty of other uses to which ice is put to dis
pose of all the possibly-we might say probably
contaminated stuff from the Hudson Ger
tainly it would appear, as Mr.. Hatch argues,
that the state and municipal health authorities
are competent TO exercise supervision over the
ice supply, as they do over water milk and other
articles. Incidentally. though by no means na,
ligibly, it may be observed that the whole case
affords another strong and direct argument
against the filthy, wasteful and altogether bar
barous practice Of transforming rivers into Oman
sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
1From The Tribune Bureau-I


yI-sbirgton Feb t5-Senora de CTeel, wife or
the Ambassador from Mexico, his set apart TWO
afternoons. Thursday. February e. and Thursday
March 7 for receiving the official and social WoIiu
of Washington .,
rass for the arrival Of re newly appointed Am
bassador and Mrs Bryce next Friday Nheh lheS
reach New York on the Oceanic on IhursdaE, meg
will be met by the counsellor OF the embassy Es''
Howard. and other members or the sts'-' VIM "
escort them to washington
D The Minister from Norway and Nine Hduee 60
a dinner tonight IN honor Of Nine Riano Ioi Ii'e'y
Miss Alice Ward OF Washington. whose huso"llu
has just been appointed Minister rom op'- - =.
-. 0,b.r Guests were the Minister from
Denmark Mr. Brun; Mrs Barney, Mrs heeP' Hlls9
Never Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth. Mr.. ana MS ,,s
Hugh I%gare. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. wilkins MI
and Mrs Anderson. the charge daIalres lol 80
den Mr. Ekengren MI. Won Siehert' OF the ftuSS''-I
E,r,bassv. and Count Hatfield OF the 0er'ia"
Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
GUESSING pRINCEToN's BENEFACToR.
Gift Announced by DR., Wilson Not from Gen-
ersl Education Board-May Be Carnegie

-, .-.oraa,- oyer the announcement by Presl-
dent wilson Of Princeton University in PhuadeI-
phia ON Thursday night that his institution was
sbout 10 receive funds which would enable 10
be enlarged along important lines The lhtlha''oH
to any university.
The gift does not come in any way through the
General Education Board. 10 which John u hocAe-
Teller recently gave 100000. DIR. Wallace Butt
rick Of that board said yesterday: No dpplca-
tion has been made to this board by princeton
and We know nothing about the gift.
Moses TAYLOR Pyne. OF No. - Wall street. OF
the committee OF Princeton graduates Whch Is
raising funds the development OF the university
said that SO far as he knew. there was no con
ne,tion between the gift spoken OF by FTesldent
Wilson and the work Of his committee There Is
an impression that perhaps Andrew CsrneSie who
has on several occasions shown his interest in
Princeton, may be the donor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
About People and Socfaf Incidents.

tertained large party at luncheon to-day HAVING
among their guests Mrs John NJ Harlan, Mrs
David J. Brewer Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes
Mrs Van Vechten Olcott Mrs. Garrett A Hobart
Mrs Burrows Mrs. SpOoner, Mrs Hopkins Miss
Willard Mrs Tfmmons Mrs. John ". Foster. Mrs
Sternberg Mrs. Clover. Mrs Stanley Mathews NJ,
Edison Bradley. Mrs Arthur Lee, Mrs. Henderson
Mrs Audenreid and Miss Shaw.
The Misses Shonts. daughters OF the chairman
of the Panama Canal Commission. and Mrs Shonts
returned to Washington tonight from New Or
leans where they went for the carnival season
Miss Anna Depew Paulding. who spent the earlv
mart Of the season in this city the guest of b-
uncle Senator Depew has Joined a party of rsla
tives from New York for visit 10 Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
DIR. ELIOT FOR NEGRO SEGREGATION.
Would Favor 1t at Harvard if COlored
Students Were Numerous

Boston. Feb l5-Presi6ent Eliot of Harvard IS IN
favor Of educational segregation for Negroes when
their numbers justify IT, IF" said he, speaking
az the Twentieth Century club yesterday afternoon
we had a large Negro element here IN Boston We
should maintain separate schools for the Negroes,
feeling IL 70 be better for them.
IF more than half the students in Harvard Col
lege were Negroes. perhaps We should think OF
separating the majority from the minority There
are now twenty. perhaps thirty. Negro students az
Harvard but they are absolutely lost IN the mass
Of the five thousand whites. and they have in
fuence Of any sort for evil on the mass OF the
whites
President Eliot was one OF the speakers at 4
meeting called In the interest of Berea College.
Eastern Kentucky. Addresses were also delivered
by William q. Frost. the president OF the college.
RishOp Lawrence, Mrs Julia Ward Howe, the Rev.
Charles F. Dole, president OF the Twentieth Cen
tul1y Club: the Rev John X. DeuuiSOu. OF the Cen
trail Congregational Church. and Professor Albert
Bushnell Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
NIB. CARNEGIE MIGHT HAVE BEEN RICH.

Andrew Carnegie, In acknowledging the receipt OF
some data about the development of the South sent
to him by The Manufacturers Record" for
address which IT is understood he Is to make
this subject. and at the time replying to a
request for expression from him the outlook
for steel. writes follows
The Cottage, Dungeness.
FeTuandina. Fla, February :, 1907
Many thanks my dear Mr. Edmonds, for papers
sent me. of which | shall make use.
The South is To have her day The sun has
already risen upon her. Where To get labor is al
ready being asked. but this will come.
Having retired from steel. | cannot trust myself
(tO) open the subject, saw what was coming thirty
years ago and acted accordingly and might have
been a rich man II | hadn't resolved not TO spend
old age in the pursuit
With renewed thanks, Truly yours.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
ROCKEFELLER AIDS MOVEMENT.

Announcement Of John y. Rockefellers offer OF
S25 co TO the Baptist Church Extension Society was
made at the meeting OF the society in the Hanson
Place Baptist Church Brooklyn. Thursday. Tho
money will be paid on July s. provided the society
has by that time raised $1,000 for the forward
movement" In 1894 Mr. Rockefeller made a similar
offer and the society raised than the required
amount The forward movement was organized
FOR the relief OF INDECENT Baptist churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
PRESIDENTS TRIP DOWN EAST.

Washington. Feb. 15--Tt announced at the
White House to-day that there will be no stops
made in either direction by the President on his
trip 10 Massachusetts next Friday when he goes TO
visit his at school and college Invitations
have been received al the White House asking the
President attend various functions. but the linn
tied time at his disposal will prevent him from
accepting these Courtesies. The President expects
to reach Washington in time to resume business at
the White House on the following Monday morn
ing Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs Lougworth and Miss
Ethel will accompany the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
AMERIKA. FoR HAMBURG.
CEnR1c. - NAPI.Fs.
DOG YARN FROM MAINE.
From The Kennebec Journal

From The Kennebec Journal
Dr. s W. Bragg, OF Lincoln has a dog tass
takes the cake for canine intelligence In that low
where all the dogs bright. he IS pig o pas
fellow and his special accomplishment Is carrSlIls
parcels. etc. in his mouth The doctor opens IlS
door on a frosty morning and SAYS. "IeH go oC1SS
to the postofice and get the mail Forthwith JSts
trOts OF, or likely at top speed ana $50.
returns with the mail matter IN his mouth. ~ -
door Is closed. he makes his presence knoNn ~
vigorous barking, which barking ~
tinues until the door is opened. Jefr-he was
named after JEFF Davis-also goes to the outSHSss
shop and brings home steak never trouoNhs tA'
contents OF the package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
NEW HOME FOR EDUCATION BOARD.

Owing to the increase in the work of the General
Education Board, due TO the recent gift or $S-"Ovo
by John d. Rockefeller. the offices of the board
will be moved 10 the United States Express Build
ing being built at Rector street Trinity Place and
Greenwich street. The board is unable 10 get any
more room at No. % William street, where the
offices have been since 1898. The new quarters OF
the hoard which will have 5000 square feet the
twenty-second floor. expected TO be ready by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
coNvERsAzloNE AT CITY CLUB.

The city club Will give conversations a. rs
clubhouse on Tuesday evening February IS \
musical programme has been arranged. consisting
of songs by Miss Mary Taylor Williamson. Mrs.
Florence Drake lie Roy. Frederick Wendt. Derrick
Won Norden and Julian Walker. be followed by
two scenes from Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt."
which will be in costume by Warner GLAND and
Miss HiIda England. who appeared in IbseD's pays
under the authors personal direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
REAR ADMIRAL CRAIG TO Retire.

Washington, Feb l5.-Rear Admiral ]. E. Craig
will be detached from duty as coumandant Of the
navy yard at League Island on February 49, in
anticipation OF his statutory retirement age on
the following day. Admiral Craig is native Of
New York and entered the navy In November. 1861
He has been in command of the League Island
Navy Yard snce March, 1905 lie will be succeeded
in command OF the yard by Captain BENJAMIN T.
Tiey. recently in comma nd OF the hattleship Iowa
who will become admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
SOME HIGH PRICED ANIMALS.

From The Kansas City Journal -.
a spinster with money TO burn recently pasS
5000 FOR a bulldog. A in Massachusetts, has
Just bought COW for $780, Walter Garvey mas Sc
hog for which he refused a cash Oner or Jaw
James Keene refused 10000 for SysOnby, race
horse There several ROSTERS OF fashtonaolS
blood priced high $500 each. You can buy =
fine lion for $500 and tiger for 500 BY ana bS W
shall have craze Tor breeding fishes. ana III,
$1,000. The 5000 COW has one calf year, VOL.
$1,000 The female salmon may become the mothSs
of 100000 little fellows In the time, worth "a
the aggregate possibly much as tho caI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Arthur DeIano Weekes. IT.. whose ma,riass n
Miss Dorothy Lee HigginsOn, daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs James J. Higginson. takes place IN Grace
Church chantry on Wednesday. February q gavs
his farewell bachelor dinner last night ar Del
nlonicO's His guests included Harold II Weeks
who will be his brothers best man. and Bradford
G Weekes. another brother; James J. IEgginson
IL brother of the bride; James Randolph Walker
Albert c. Gray, ROCkhill BrevOort Potts and
George H. Potts. who will act as ushers
Miss Mary Picton Stevens, niece of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Stevens has chosen her cousins. Mis-,
Emily Miss Caroline and Miss Elsie Stevens. and
Miss Mary Chaplin. of St. Louis. or her bridal at
tendants on the occasion OF hsf marriage 10 Ogden
II. Hammond son of the late General John Henry
hammond OF St Paul. MINI. John Henry Ham
mond will be his brothers best man, and William
Adams DeIanO. John F. Talmage Nelson Burr
TheOdosus f. Stevens. Vance Mccormick and
John B. Adams the ushers. The wedding VIII
take place soon after Easter at Trinity Church.
HobOken-
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson gave dinner
last night at their house. in West sd street
The sewing class Of St Mays Guild met yes
terday at the home of Miss Cecily I Sheldon, IN
Fast 10Th street The next meeting Will ba held
on Friday az Miss Beatrice PTatts home in West
18th street.
Mrs Charles 3. Alexander VIII give a olnne-
this evening at her house. IN West 5sth street
Mrs James Gaylev will sail for Europe to-day
70 spend the rest of the winter in Egypt.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster. who ar
rived in town at the beginning OF the week 10 at
tend the Dog Show have returned 70 Newport.
Mrs Gilbert 2 Jones viii give a bridge party
ba~ IL
NJ and Mrs Hamilton Mex Twomhlv wiI-leave
for palm Beach. Fla on wednesday nex1-
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountza expect 10 go TO
their country place in Norristown, y J. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
DINNER FOR NEW SPANISH MINISTER

Madrid. Feb. 15.-Mr Collier, the American Min
lister here gave dinner last night for the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. in honor of Senior
Ramon Pima Atillet. the Spanish Minister to
the United States. Mr. Collier toasted King Alfonso
and Senior Pima in Spanish. The latter will leave
Madrid for Gibraltar to-day in an automobile, and
IS due to embark there for New York on Febru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16

Patrons Of some OF the telephone exchanges in
Minnesota have been informed from headquar-
ters that the practice of listening TO converse
tious not intended for them uses up local bat
terles prematurely Notice is given. therefore,
that only one battery year will be supplied by
the telephone company. and II this falls the sub
scriher must meet the cost Of renewal The plan
Is ingenious but the report does not tell whether
or not II is effectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau-i

From The Tribune Bureau
y,-asLipgton Feb l5-The Speaker and MISS Call-
o, we're the guests OF honor al a dinner to-hlsh'
with Representative and Mrs Joseph :, si0.sy a
hos, and hostess The party included Mrs SnaW
Wife Of the Secretary OF the Treasury senator AM
80 "a Mrs James P Mann and Representative
Iittauer. ~, z-,,ssr ON