davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

of editorial unwisdom The essential good sense
of the South is demonstrated. It is not the
organ or the leader who makes the most noise
and whose blatant folly arrant demagogy Or
unbridled sensationalism is felegraphed to the
North on account of its striking character who
represents the real South. There Is only one
Atlanta News among a large body of able,
moderate sensible Southern newspapers. The
rest comment upon the race question conserVa-
lively and the North never hears what thcf
have to say. They offer no rewards for murder.
They say nothing that should intiame public
passion. They deplOre lynchngs and condemn
them in terms differing little from the terms
used by New York or Boston newspapers. Their
view of the race question differs from the
Northern vC;Y. as inevitably il must. but II IS
sober thoughtful. conservative and thoroughly
worthy Of respectful consideration. We take 1t
that this body of Southern newspapers. Of which
the South has every right to feel proud. repre-
sents the best sentiment of the section.
In the same way. doubt if some of the
noisest and most advertised public from
the South represent that section any more fairly
than THE Atlanta News with its rewards for
murder. represented it, Every Southern state
has two Senators in the United States Senate,
and we hear of only Southern Senator max
ing appeals to unreason similar to those of THE
News He boasts of q desire to lead lynchinS
parties and melodramaticaly curses the. law
We hear more of him. of course. than OF any
other Southern Senators. but is he typical?
Does he represent truly the sentiment Of his
section: Perhaps in the proportion in which he
is 10 the rest Of the Southern Senators. Every
Southern state has a Governor. and we hear OF
two Of them uttering the same demaGogc APP
peals to passion that The News mlscon-
ceived as good business" We dare say their
names are the only names of Southern Gov
ernors thar would occur readily 70 the mind of
the average Northern newspaper reader. In the
Northern mind they stand. we regret TO say, too
much for the South. But do they represent the
South any more than '"The Atlanta News rep
resented the South: Tillmanism and Narda-
manism put or paper and tried as a newspaper
policy fails. In politics. personally eNemphhed'
II succeeds but we wonder how far 1t succeeds
despite itself despite its misrepresentation of
the real feeling Of the South. and because Of
certain other qualities of mind and heart by
which its opponents appeal 10 the Southern pub
lie The failure of The News should clear
up certain misapprehensions regarding the
South for which some of the Souths chosen
Spokesman are largely responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FROZEN TYPHOID.

While the question OF protection or redemp-
ton of rivers and lakes from pollution with
sewage is being considered, 1t will be well to
bear I'm mind the use OF water for other pur
poses than direct drinking. 1t will do no harm
say some, to pour sewage into the Hudson
River, since drinking water IS not taken from
that stream. at least not from It's lower reaches
No but that is no convincing reason for turn
ing it into an open sewer. The river Is used
for boating and for travel. and people do not
like to navigate sewage II is used for bathing
and bath In diluted sewage is not desira bic
and might be disastrous if the swimmer should
swallow a mouthful Of typhoid-laden water
Most of all, however, should 1t be borne in
mind that the Hudson is one of the chief
sources Of the Ice supply of this city. and the
inflow Of sewage makes the ice dangerous to
use.
Whether ice should be used from stream so
much freQuented by navigation and so often
used for bathing Is a matter of taste But
whether 1t should be used from a stream mol
luted with sewage is a matter of health. per-
haps of life or death. For there can he no
reasonable question that If the water in its
iuiI state is contaminated with typhoid bacilh
it will be similarly mOrbifc In it's frozen state
The notion that freezing purifes water and
"kills the germs" is wholly fauacious Much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO

The bankruptcy Of THE Atlanta News
throws a real food of light upon Southern senti-
ment regarding the Negro question, At the time
Of the race agitation in Atlanta last September
The News thought il would be popular policy
TO be violently anti-Negro. Inflammatory arti-
cles were printed every day Ku Klux
Khan was advocated, and the paper even went
so far as 10 offer reward for the first Negro
lynched. In the days preceding the nurderous
riots extras" with flaming headlines were is
sued telling of imaginary Negro Outrages, or
eXaggerating incidents ordinarily of no impor
tance into moves in a race war. Other Atlanta
papers were more or less sinners in this respect
all contributing 10 inflame the public mind into
riotous passion, but THE News" surpassed the
rest When the Atlanta grand jury. having i'll
vestigated the murders. condemned the action
Of the Atlanta papers. II was most emphatic
regarding The News" The other papers had
some colorado excuse. for they could protest
that they were only printing the facts. but THE
News could not explain away its offer OF
reward for a lynchlng.
Sober public sentiment in Atlanta had no part
in the lynchng and was heartily Disguised with
and ashamed OF the mob cowardice and brutal
fly. Only the riffraff of the town had hand
IN the rioting. and only its base sentiments were
represented by the nflammatOry press a fact
which apparent as soon the substantial
citizens spoke through the grand jury The
newspapers that had published no extras then
hastened TO advertise the fact. but "The Newss"
offer of reward for a lynching was disgrace
not TO be explained away.
Other things besides fits part in the shameful
rioting may have contributed 10 the downfall OF
'The News" but after the presentment of the
grand jury the paper steadily dwnded. From
sixteen pages il shranll 20 eight pages; adver-
Using patronage ard sales fell off. until finally
publication was suspended The riffraff Of the
town, 10 whose base passions alone it had made
its appeal, proved only lean support
Now there Ia more ia this than en- example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Amusements.

-AcADEAfT OF MUSIC-2-s:f5-The AIusic Master
AL>HAABRE-2-S-E Vaudeville
AsTOR-2.33- S-30-The straight Road
bELASCO-sl5-The Pose OF the EHncho
i3IJOG-2-S:Io-A DOLE House
BkOs WAYS 1O-The Partisan Mode
tAELAD S;l6-prIncess BeggaT.
CoLONIAEs-2-S-Nau
CRITERIO-S-S. 9O-Thc 4 Club.
DAILY 'e-2:I5- s.l5-The Belle o 5layfaI
EDEN MUSEE-The World in WaE-
EXPIRE S-h DO aptain BrassbOu1d's COENerT-
GAts!bFsN-2:l6-S:I5-The Little Michus
CARRIE h-2-20-S :30-Caught in the Rain
hkCKETT- S:30-The Chorus Lady
HAMMERSTEIE'S -S:l:-Eaudeyile.
HERALD SQt'A ftIc-S 1.-THE Road TO Yesterday.
PPOIROMF-2-S-Neptuue Daughter and Pioneer
HrDeoN-o:15-s:15-Tho Hypocrites
IRVING PLACES :20-Der Binds Pas5asieT
KNICkERBOCKER-2 -S:l5-The Red Mil.
i MISUNDERSTANDING Jane
CEJ-M-e:l5-The Truth-s15-The Lion and the
IYRGC-S-Ihe Sunken Bell
~ 4 OLSON SII-ARE-2:lB-s-The Three Of Us
MAJESTIc-2-S-The Rose of the Alnantra
MANHATTAN-2-S:i5-'Fhe Girl and the tioyernCI.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOTSE-s-Cevalloria RusVcanA
and FaFliacc
NTNBELSSoIN HAII.--s:15-
XIV AMSTERDAM 2,l5-s:15- B:ewster's Millions
NEW works.: l5-The Vanderbilt cup.
PRINCESS -2O-The Divide
SAVOY S.i5-The Man Of the Hour
ST NICHOLAS RTNK-Ice Skating
TELHA RafONIC HALL-2-S-EleCtric Music
WALLACK'S- 2:I5-s :1b-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenh.irl3;,
wFzBER'S IS :15-Dream CITY and The Magic knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NEW JERSEYS VIEW SENATOR.

Ry the selection of Mr.. Frank O. Briggs 70 sue
cepd John +. DRYDEN in the United States Sen
ate the Republican members Of the New Jersey
LEGISLATURE have happily ended long drawn out
and somewhat acrimonious contest within the
party As we pointed out Yesterday. the cOntln-
uance of the deadlock at Trenton seriously
threatened Republican prospects in the state and
aggravated differences of opinion aroused by the
issues underlying Mr. Dryden's canvass for re-
election To have ended the session without
harmonizing those differences would simply have
been TO invite defeat al the polls next fall. Mr.
Dryden's timely and iudiciOus retirement
opened the way for a satisfactory compromise
between the two elements In the Republican
ranks. and the unanimous nomination of Mr.
Briggs makes II clear that practical party unity
has been restored.
As a loyal supporter of the junior Senator
Mr. Briggs attracted he bulk Of Mr.. DRYDEN
supporters. and as representative 0f South
Jersey which has had no Senator since General
SewpIIs death. he became the natural choice of
the South Jersey element when Governor
StokeS's determination not 10 run counter to the
provisions Of the state constitution by accepting
an election to any other office while serving AS
Governor was demonstrated % De final and sin
cere. Mr. Briggs has high personal reputation
and has shown aptitude for public life. His
election ends dangerous situation and will ere
ate general feeling of relief and qualification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


Washington, Feb 5.-The President discussed Tue
subject of departmental Investigations to-day WIN
Representative Littauer. Of New York When MI
Iittauer left the White House he said he was con-
WINGED that a great deal Of money was needieSsiy
spent on investigating commissions whose reports
were not worth the paper they were printed on
Thomas F. Ryan. the New York hnancler mad
an hours talk with the President this afternoon
but denied when he left the White House that ne
had discussed the Panama Canal or any phase OF
the subject. Il merely came to pay my respects
to the President" said Mr.. Ryan as he cilnOeu
into a cab bound for the railroad station.
Among the Presidents visitors to-day were Sen
ators Spooner Beveridge and Foster. e-Prest-
dent Fairbanks. Representatives Coudry. Allen,
Cocks and Bennett and Representative H. St
George Tucker. president Of the jamestown Expo
stion Company
Mrs Roosevelt and her daughter. Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. returned to the White House this after
from two days ostLss OK the Sylph down
tho Potomac They left Washington late Sunday
afternoon and took with them a number OF books
and some hand sewing, planning to give Mrs
Roosevelt perfect rest. except for these recres
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
In WASHINGTON soclETY.
IRON Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

from Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb. 5.-SOciety attended a tea
given this afternoon at the home Of tho Vice
President. when Mrs John Timmons introduced
her house guest. Miss Lena Hamenway, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Hemenway. her friends.
Mrs Huntington Wilson Mrs John r Wilkins
Miss Cannon, Miss Foraker. Miss F'foulk and Miss
Louise Maxwell assisted in receiving and enter
taining
Senator and Mrs. Elkins had as guests AZ dinner
tonight Mrs. Shaw and Miss Shaw, wife and
daughter OF the Secretary OF tho Treasury; Rep
resentative-elect and Mrs. Hohson Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins. Captain and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs
Marlatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gaines. Mrs Audsn-
reid Miss Clarke Miss El6ins Mr. Reyburn. Mr..
Reynolds Frank Poe and Richard Elkns-
Miss Elkins gave a luncheon to-day in honor OF
Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs EIkins. who has been
in New York for several days. returned this after
noon.
Controller and Mrs Ridgely had dining with
them tonight Vice President Fairbanks. the Rus
sian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen. Secretary
and Mrs Taft. the Minister from Norway and
Nine. HaUge Mrs. Depew. Senator Frye. Senator
and Mrs. Cullom. Mrs Barney. Mr. Franzen. 81
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo. Mr.. Mrs
Harlow. Mr.. and Mrs TIFFANY Dyer Captain and
Mrs Switzerland and Miss Ridgely.
Captain and Mrs. Summerland Chaperonsd
party ~ young people at 4 dinner tonight al the
home OF Captain and Mrs Southerland Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore p. shonts gave "a dinner for Speak
and Miss Cannon. and Rear Admiral and Mrs
Charles T. Hutchns and Captain and Mrs George
T. Hamilton gave dinner parties tonight Cen
eral Arson Mills entertained a large stag party
AZ dinner. with Justice Harlan rs his guest of
honor.
The annual Southern Relief ball engaged ~,
attention or society generally tonight II was
under the patronage OF Mrs Dewey Mrs FIlins
Mrs Re5ner and A large number Or other we'll
known women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
ART COMMISSION HAS BUSY DAY.
Approves Many Brooklyn Designs-Chelsea
Improvement Goes Through.

~ a meeting OF the Municipal Art Commission
yesterday designs We're approved for the extension
OF the Raymond Street Jail through 70 W'Iloushby
street. Brooklyn, az a cost OF $1,000
Inc commission also approved designs for tho
Nostrsnd avenue tBrcOlllynl public bath. the frs
station III HImrod street. Brooklyn. the Fire De-
paTtment storehouse In Myrtle avenue Brooklyn.
and the norSUe Cor the Coney Island Hospital
Further designs for the Chelsea improvement
rom West sd street 10 West 11th street. ap-
proved.
The commission disapproved the designs f7~ tNs
Eighth Ward Market Building. in Brooklyn. AZ
S6th street and the Bay. and designs for cleo
trcliers for the Borough Hall. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
INVESTIGATING SCHOOL HOME WORK.
Board of Education Acts Upon Complaint of
Kings County Grand Jury.

Complaint was made the Board Of Education
by the December Grand Jury OF Kings County re-
gardlns the amount OF home study required %
pupils In the Brooklyn high schools This was
referred to the board Of superintendent 10y the
Board or Education, and a result circular
letter has been sent 10 the principals OF all high
schools by Edward l. Stevens. associate city super
intendent. in charge Of high schools obtain the
statements OF the students themselves az TO the
number OF hours OF homo study required. The let
ter says:
II is alleged that course of study and the
syllabi under II too difficult. that the eXamI-
nations for graduation and promotion hard:
that the lessons assigned needlessly long or
that the quantity OF lessons assigned imposes
too great an amount OF home work upon the pupil.
l believe that We ought 10 undertake some invest-
cation To determine the exact truth and that tho
exact facts should be ascertained either to refute
these charges to persuade to adopt the proper
remedy. II any is needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
The CABINET.
rFrom The Tribun. Bureau.l

from The TrIbuns Bureaul
Washington. Feb 5.-SecTotary and Mrs. Root
gave a dinner tonight which Miss Root pre-
sided for her mother. Mrs. Root is recovering from
her recent illness. but has cancelled all social
gagements.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were the
guests at dinner tonight OF Secretary and Mrs
Hitchcock Dining with them Justice and
Mrs. White. Senator and Mrs Spooner Senator
and Mrs. Knox. Brigadier General and Mrs Henry
Granville Sharpe. Rear Admiral and Mrs Cowlss
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. Brgadier General
Ernst and Miss Hitchcock.
Secretary Hitchcock. on retiring from the Cabi-
net. will leave Washington with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Of the heavier solid matter may sink TO the
bottom and not be included in the ice. But
ordinary observation with the naked eye. or
with the sense Of taste Is sufficient to demon
strate that many of the impurities remain and
are frozen in the ice, so that the ice on being
melted is precisely what the water was before
It was frozen. On the simple ground of clean
illness, that fact should dictate caution in the
harvesting and use of Ice.
But much more is to he said of the bacllli
Of typhoid 1t has been amply demonstrated
that while boiling destroys them, as it does
most other morbifc germs freezing, even at ex-
IRENE temperatures, does not but leaves them
in full vlgor. Indeed, freezing is not generally
destructive TO low forms of life, nor to all OF
the compare lively higher forms. The larvae
or "wigglers" of mosquitoes may be frozen
solidly in blocks OF ice and kept thus for
months and then being thawed out may
be as lively as ever An elaborate series of
scientific experiments has proved that typhoid
germs are not destroyed nor rendered in any
degree innOcuOus by freezing, even though the
lowest temperatur of artificial refrigeration
be employed. Thus to drink melted ice from
typhoid laden stream is as dangerous as to
drink the water from that stream before It is
frozen.
use of ice from the Hudson or other streams
into which sewage may flow or the water Of
which Is not reckoned pure enough for drink
ing. 1t is possible 10 even the most con-
taminated ice with safety, by not letting 1t
come into direct contact with food or drink.
and do not hesitate to advise that ice In
general be used in that way. But It does fur
nish an argument against further pollution Of
the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
ARcHDuKE LUDWIG VICTOR ILL

Vienna. Feb. Sit Is reported here from Sais
burg that Archduke Ludwig Victor, the only living
brother of Emperor Francis Joseph. Is seriously III
Archduka Ludwig Victor born in 1872 he
lived i'm Vienna up TO four years ago. but develop
ing marked eccentrcities at that time, he was sens
TO SaIzburg BIZ the Emperor. and has lived there I"
retiramsnt ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
AMBASSADORS RlDDLE's PLANS.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 5.-John W. Riddle. the new
~ appointed American Ambassador TO Russia, who
arrived here on February >. succeeding George
Won l.. Meyer has applied for an audience Of tina
Emperor in order 10 present his credentials and
expects tO be received by his majesty February
S Mr.. Riddle has decided not 20 take house for
the rest OF the winter. bUts probably viii occupy
the quarters OF Mr.. Mccormick. the former am
bassador here. until the summer when he will
move to a suburban villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Beatrice Morgan. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. Fellowes Morgan. OF Short Hills. y j. was
married yesterday afternoon in St Georges Church
Stuyvesant Square, to Frederick 5. Pruyn OF Al
oany. The bride. who attired In a gown OF
white satin and point lace. attended bv Miss
Pauline Morgan her maid honor and nv trc
following bridesmaids: Miss Mildred Carter Miss
Sylvia Parsons, Miss Dorothy Kane Miss Corirna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FUNERAL OF DR.. RODRIGUEZ.

Washington. Feb 6.-The funeral OF DR.. jose l.
Rodriguez was conducted to-day at ST. Matthews
Roman Catholic Church Or. Rodriguez was chief
translator and librarian OF the Bureau of American
Republics. The church filed with officials and
friends, among them being Senior Carlo Minister
from Ecuador Senior Pardo. Minister from Peru:
Senior OOalda, Minister from Panama. and SeAor
Calderon. Minister from Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. eALLINeEs.

Concord. n. H., Feb. 5.As a mark Of respect to
the memory of Mrs. Jacob II. Gallinger who died
OF sympathy with United states Senator Gallnger.
both branches OF the New Hampshire Legislature
adjourned to-day until tomorrow The funeral
Mrs Gallinger held the First Baptist
Church this afternoon. the Rev. John h. Wilson
nfl clnti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

had an enormous currency. 1t blackened many
political regulations and greatly accelerated the
disintegration Of the Democratic party. VIII
it, however continue 20 color history when IL
begins 10 be examined dispasslonately and crit
ically: Or will the popular estimate of its
value have TO be revised in the light of such
testimony as that given by Mr. Blackburn and
Mr. Tiflman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
TIJUTONIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
J.. NJ. Campbell Captain and ]. r.
MT and Mrs. Edgar ID. Col Firth
lins. John r. Wimot
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton II Major H. \. MiclSlen.
KItOONLAAND, FOR ANTWERP.
Major ana Mrs. J. NJ. Car Mr. William sulii-
1r.
w. J. Robinson. Miss l. j. Barney
Mrs NJ. G. WynkOop. Mr. and Mrs Albert Iarrall
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
KAISER WILHELM IT, FROM BREMEN
Admired Lord Charles w N, +. Browne
Beresford. Frederick Townsend Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Iay Nine Tauacher-G adsli
Gould MI and Mrs Richard w.
AIRS Laura Kilps trick Sears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. Ginning with the counsellor
of the French Embassy and Nine. des Portes to-
night were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lesare. the
naval attache OF the French Embassy. and Nine
de Blanpre: Mrs Richard H Townsend. Miss
Wallach, Mile des Portes. Mt Barry. Prince zu
Lynar and Count d'Ademar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

Those who believe that the Manhattan Bridge
when completed VIII really improve transit con-
ditions to Brooklyn must think we'll of the
plan proposed by Mr.. Elijah r. Kennedy OF
pushing tho work on the structure for twenty
four hours each day instead of carrying It along
leisurely on the eight-hour day plan. Time
is more important than money IN the solution
Of the bridge problem and II continuous labor
win hasten by a year two the end OF the
present dangerous crush Il should be employed
even II act Of the Legislature is needed TO
alter the terms Of the contract and pay extra
for the work There those who think the
whole Manhattan Bridge scheme a mistake
which will only increase traffic congestion and
make confusion worse confounded- But since
the city IS embarked tho enterprise IL should
complete It as possible. and reap the
benefits II It is a success. or get started some
better plan II It proves a disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
HERR Won moELLER COMING HERE.

Berlin, Feb 6-Emperor William has ernpoWered
Herr Won MoeIler former Prussian Minister o.
Commerce and Industry TO attend the opening OF
the Carnegie Institute at Pttsburg on April l.
He will sail for New York on March Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
THE KAIsER Ar FANcY oREss an.

Berlin. Feb. 5-EmperOr William attended tbs
fancy dress ball given by Crown Prince Frederick
William and the Crown Princess. last night His
majesty wore the costume or the Great EleCtor'
with long, curled wig and broad brimmed hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
PRINCE ROLAND soNAPARTE HoNoREo

Paris, Feb. 5.-Princs Roland Bonapsrte. son OF
Prince Pierre who died in 1881 has been elected
member Of the Academy OF Sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

The hotel and restaurant men propose to print
their bills Of fare in English What earthly
pleasure can the women of the family obtain
dining away from the home table if the viands
present themselves under the wearisome familiar
names? All of the novelty and half of the pleas
ure Of eating in restaurants VIII be gone If you
know what YOU are eating Besides. think OF
the man, the escort. who Knows the ways OF
Lobsteria- and who guides some trusting soul
through the mysteries of the menul Is he to be
robbed Of her tender reliance his superior
SdrOtT pirT6 because some innOvator would de-
prive eating Of its mystery and it's romance?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
rHE POPE REcENEs AMERICANS.

Rome. Feb 5-The Pope to-day received In prt-
vate audience the Very Rev. Dominic Reuter-. GEN
eral of the American Minor ConventUals, and
Monsignor c. w NIundeIein Chancellor OF The
Diocese of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
coLumBIA's FIRST "PRoM WEEK."

Columbia's first junior Prom Week. will begin
Wednesday night. For the first time the prom
itself Will be held at Columbia