davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13
SPORT NOTES

AZ the annual meeting Of the Myrtle
Boat Club held last night in the Mer-
chants Association rooms in the Nc
Candless Building, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. " King; vice presi-
dent, W c. Parke; secretary, j. +.
Soper; treasurer, l. Spalding; trustees,
Gus Bechert Arthur Ewart, Clarence
Girvin; auditor, W. A. Soper; captain
Frank Bechert.
Secretary Soper. Treasurer Spaldiug
and Captain F. Bechert read reports OF
the work done in their departments
during the past year, showing the club
to be in very prosperous condition.
The request of the Diamond Head
Athletic Club asking for a boat to be
loaned them at the next Regatta, came
up at the meeting. the feeling being
| that the club had no boat to spare
| The matter was however referred back
/ TO the board of directors
President King spoke in favor Of en-
couraging rowing in the local schools
and colleges, suggesting that the diff
ferent schools be asked to enter crews
for the next regatta day.
1t was finally decided to communi
cate with the Healanis regarding thu
matter of interscholastic races will
the understanding that if there wer,
no races at Pearl Harbor this sum
mer, that there should be an inter
scholastic race at the next regatta day
The protest that was filed by the Y
NJ. c. A. socker team against the deci
sion of Referee Fiddes in the gamt
last Saturday in when the Diamond
Heads won by the score of 10, was
thrown out yesterday afternoon by j.;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE REA Err A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCK
MUCH LARGER;
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT is MADE OF EBONIZED BAR
GUN METAL OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13
Is there any reason why
our advertising matter
should not help your
business? Let's see,
HAWAII PUBLICITY co.
Telephone 173.
RRYAN DEcLINEs no NIX.

LINCOLN. Jan. 19.-Willam Jen'
ings bryan today refused CURLY 10
discuss the Democratic conference to
be held in New York to lay plans for
preventing his nomination, or, in the
event of failure in that, to prevent his
election.
A press dispatch was read TO him,
and he was asked to comment upon
the news. He replied shortly and
without hesitation that it did not in
terest him and that he had nothing
70 say. This afternoon Mr., Bryan met
the subcommittee of the National De
mocraic Committee. The committee
vas en- route to Denver.
Mr.. Bryan left this afternoon for a
months trip East, during which he
will go as far south as Birmingham,
as far east as New York and as far
north as Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13
1T is A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
Of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13
SPOR 7

vote of GA, at the meeting of the Ha-
waiian Association Football League
held in the Scottish Thistle Clue
rooms President Coclburn filled the
chair, the other members present were
DR. Hand l.. c. Blackman G. Water
house, d. w. Anderson, J. l.. Cock
burn, J. Macconnel J. Macaulay, John
Clark II. Gray, j. Cation b. f. Beard
more. s. Chillingworth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-13

mot yet" says Secretary Cortelyou
when asked if he had resigned. How
ever, he wears a sort of a but soon"
expression when he says it.-Denver
Post r|lE' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

I'll, speut nearly entire year travelling about in
this country where he extensively entertained:
fought through the South African war under the
Boer flag as Louis de Mercy" and last year at
tracted considerable amount of attention when,
on the occasion Of his touring through South Amer
ica, he was prevented from setting foot on Brazil
ian territory and from landing at Bio A few weeks
ago he married at Cannes. ore Of the daughters of
Aphonse de Bourbon. Count OF Caserta and claim
ant Of the throne Of Naples heir to his half
brother, the last King Of the Two Sicies.
Prince Peter whose birth AT Rio was hailed vita
public rejoicings that Of future Emperor o.
Brazil, has like his brothers. received his military
education IN Austria and holds commission OF
captain in q crack lancer regiment. but IS now no
longer on the active list He is somewhat iame'
though not sufficiently 50 to lead him to De Dc
scrbed crippled 10 interfere with MS Tlu-
ing. and is exactly the age as his brloe-thaI
is say tIlirty-three years Her title OF countess
is OF quite modern origin. her father having re-
ceived his promotion to the rank Of count ABOUT
three years ago Until that time he and Els cIhi-
dren had To be content with the title Of baron con
fer-ed upon their family in the first half Of the
eighteenth century and which was not a barcny OF
the Empire but a mere Bohemian baronT some
thing quite different The countesss fatfef mas
however taken an active part in politics, has been
OF considerable service 10 the government by reason
Of his influence in Bohemian politics. and on tnis
account has been made a member Of the Imperial
To-iyv Council OF the Austrian House Of Lords 5nd
= count He owns q considerable amount OF prop
erty in Bohemia making his home at the Chateau
Of Chotebo- and claims be descended from Il
prince or duke who reigned over a portion O. 30
heu7ta in the eighth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
MRS. peNFlELD's SECOND RECEPTION

Mrs Frederic CORTLAND Penheld gave the second
Of two receptions Yesterday afternoon A. her home
No ~ Fifth avenue. The music and reception
rooms were decorated with "hrysanthemums.
American Beauty roses orchids and palms. Mrs
PeuheId was assisted IN receiving by Mrs. Walston
" Brown Mrs James Mead Belden. Mrs Ferd-
nard Wnmerdiug Mrs. e. Bruce Webster, Mrs. J.
e Mckee mi Miss Mckee. Nine Senbrich and
Nine Fremstsd sang and Arthur Rosenstetn &C
companed them. Among those invited were Arch
bishop Farley. ColoneI Charles Page BRYAN. Ameri-
can Minister to Portugal. Miss Annie Leary. Mrs
William jaw. Mrs CTouverneur KortrtEht. Mrs.
Francis Burial Hcrmau Miss Louise Ward Nc
Alrster. Mrs Ronalds. Mrs Richie Frank NJ
avery. Lieutenant Goveruor-elect and Mrs Horace
White commodore BENEDICT. Mr. and Mrs
Me1bert cary Mr. and Ms john straw bridge.
Of Philadelphia and Mrs. Elisha Dyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
PANToMIME FOR THE MANHATTAN.
Mr.. Hammerstein Arrangss for Second Novelty
of the Season Next Week

NJ Hanmerstetn viii follow cut on Friday
presenting tbs so-called operate pantornirnes'
ar the Manhattan Opera House. The first Of this
series OF tertainnents, and the second novelty
Of the Manhattan season fs called La Chair
and described "a lyric tragedy without
words" The plot Of tire pantomime. in which
Nile Odette valerv. the leading danseuse Of the
Manhattan viii he assisted by Nile. Christine
Kari Mr.. Nor+anari. - rre work 81 Georges
Vague and the accompanying music Is that Of
Albert Chantrier
Mr.. Hammerstein ever enterprisirg md gen
erous provtder % operate entertainment has also
arranged for the performance on the same night
Of "Cavallerta Rusticana' ard Pa gltacci.f' The
cast for MaScagni's opera IS made I'D OF Nile
I.abls Nine Mariskz-Aldrich and Nine. severtna
and Nessrs Taccani and Polese IN "Pag1acct'
Mile Jeanne Espinasse will make hAr debut in
opera IN this country Media. She viii be sup
ported by Messrs Zenatello sammarco. Crabbe
and Vsnturini
On the following evening NJ. Constantine the
latest addition 70 Nj Hammersteius roster Of
tenors. viii make his first New York appearance
as Alfredo IN La Traviata-'' Nine Tetrazzint
will be heard for the first time this season as Vic
letta. one Of the parts that shows her voice at
its best
The other performances for next week Mon
day night Samson et Delilah". Wednesday even
ing and Saturday matinee L. Jongleur de Notrs
Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
FREE ENTRY AND COMPETITION.

II the Editor II The Tribune
Sir. As 70 Mr.. Carnegte's tariff views. there
some considerations he may have overlooked. I'D
n within two years al orr steel manufactures
could not supply the domestic demand. and had
q, ,,rporr some Of The material needed But the
tariff enabled the small manufacturer 70 do his
share toward supplying the home market. and
continuance Of protection will encourage others 70
embark IN similar lines. This latter Is very i'm
ror+anr consideration, and the cruz OF the doc
trine Of Protection. our rapidly growing poplls-
ton viii require us from time 70 time n enlarge
our industrial operations and we must be
ftJl 10 conserve conditions under which work
be provided AZ wages on the American scale. Is
not quite possible that with free entry the small
man might be crushed our between the pressure
~ the big companies ard the rush n free imports
that would irrrnedately ensue3 predict thai would
be the natural result and one that would suit most
any Of the large trusts that nlsv ne named, for
they would then have the domestic market 70
Themselves GOTHAM.
New York Nov = ls0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
JOHN B1GELow's BIRTHDAY.
Veteran Editor Celebrates the Ninety first
Anniversary Of His Birth To-day

John Bgelow, president Of the board Of trustees
IF the New York Public Library. VIII celebrate his
min etv-frst birthday anniversary TO-DAY. Ever
year Mr.. Bigeow has received those Of his friends
who call 70 congratulate him AZ his honne. No n
C+rarnercy Park
MI BigeIoT born at Maiden. ~. : and ras
graduated from Union College in 1885. He studied
law and admitted 70 the bar OF this three
years after his graduation After eleven wears Of
practice he left the bar to become one Of the
and editors Of The New York Evening Post -
His appointment as American Consul ar Paris came
from President Lincoln in 1851, and he was pro
NOTED 70 be Minister 10 France Fl 1884 From 1878
1877 he Secretary Of state IN this state and
Governor Samuel Ttlden appointed him chairman
Of the state canal investigating board
Mr. Bigelow IS 2 trustee Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and president Of the Century Asso-
citation. he Is member II numerous historical
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
SIR EDWARD sTRAcE1 HERE

Sir Edward PaIIet Stracey, who has gust a.
rived in America from England on board the
Idlsitania as one OF the fellow passengers Of the
former Tammany chfeftain. Richard Croker, owns
one Of the finest places in Yorkshire, known as
Rackheath Hall, about three miles distant from
the city Of Norwich. and which is mentioned IN
that Doousday Book which was compiled in the
reign OF william the Conqueror, nearly nine hun
bred years ago. Sir Edward. who is a soldier by
profession and about thirty-fve years Of age, Is
descended from Sir John Stacey, who was he
corder Of the City Of London in the reign OF queen
Anne He Is married TO one of the beautiful and
fascinating Sheridzns of Frampton Court Dorset,
whose previous union to Harry Duff was annuIed
BY the courts that she able 10 we'd Sir
Edward under her maiden name One Of the
cousins OF Sir Edward Strategy is Major Jack
Stracey formerly Of the Scots Guards. who mar
-ied the widow Of Charles Henry Quincy. thereby
Incoming the stepfather Of the present Lady Dud-
ley
Sir Edward Stracey, who is 3 Norfolkslire mag
nate must rot BE- COMPOUNDED with his fellow
harouer Sir Edward Srraohey. head Of the old
sornersetshi-A family Of that name, and whose
Younger brother John ST Lee Strachey, Is known
n fam. as the proprietor and editor Of The
London Spectator" Sir Edward stracheys bar
o-e-cv vas created in the eighteenth century, in
<zvcr Of Henry strachey, as = reward Tor ms
ssry7ces II connection with the restoration or
osars herv-een England and the United states N
IA and who died as Master Of the HouSehold q
King George III
1FAROTIsE De FOHTE1-oY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The Nessrs Shubert hss purchased drama
called The Sensationalist made BY Samuel Ship
man : recent graduate Of Columbia University.
II will he brought out during The present season
The sale Of seats for Miss Srhsf's engagement
a. the Enickerbocker Theatre Nil begin this morn
ing Miss ScheT has : new PLAY entitled The
Prr1a Donna She xiii begin her engagement
next Monday
The numerous admirers of Mabel Tanaferro viii
h. glad 70 hear thar she Is slowly improving Her
husband. Frederic Thompson expects 70 bring her
home next week
Henry Lee viii give representation % Richard
Croker next week at the Colonial Theatre Mr.
sc will illustrate his performance with pictures Of
Mr. Crokers farm in ireland and o. hts racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Arr.
the American Museum OF Natural Htsrcr- and tbs
Geological Garden
Meeting the Eclectic Club. waldorf Astoria 10 n
The Rev Dr Samuel McCor1b The influence Ct
RELIGION OF Georges Memorial Butld-
ing. NO. 2oT East 18th street. II =
Meeting Of the Board Of Education Park avenue and
seth street,
Masque ball Of the Broadway Show Girls Grand
Central Palace, evening
Masque ball of French Students. Terrace Garden.
evening.
Annual BAH the Journeyrnen Eorseshoe-s' Union Z.
Labor Lyce1u, WilloughbF and Myrtle avenues.
Brooklyn evening
Dinner Of the Lebanon Hospital Alumni. Hotel Man
haitian, p. m
Professor Richard c. Macaurin "CoIor Vision and
Color Photograph American Museum 81 Natural
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
DR.. VAN DYKE OPENS PARIS LECTURES
Tells Hearers Best American Traits Were
Developed Before the Revolution.

Paris. Nov A-Dr Henry van Dyke, Of Prince
ton University. who succeeded Professor Baker. -
Harvard, ss the HYDE lecturer - the sorbonra
opened his series Of lectures this evening before
audience which Included in addition to the
student body. many Americans and French literary
men. NJ Croiser. dean Of the Faculty Of Letters IN
introducing DR. van DYKE expressed gratitude -
J H Hyde. the founder Of the course
~. van DYKE outlined the scheme Of hts lectures
the general theme Of which Is The Spirit Of
America His subject tonight was The Soul OF
= People, and his utterances - times brought
forth applause He declared that the national traits
- self-reliance democracy, religious tolerance
and energy which had dominated the Development
Of America. and which stu controlled and i'm
PEELED American life Sere bred before the Revo-
luton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

FIRST Baron Glenesk proprietor Of The Morning
Post died here tonight
Sir Aizernon Borthvick, who created Baron
Cilenesk in 1895. born at Cambridge on Decer1-
Der q. 1880. He educated ar Kings College
School London. and a Fellow OF Kings Col
lege- When a young man he went 70 Paris az
correspondent Of The Morning Post with which
his father was connected. and was present at the
coup d'etat in 1851 When his father died. n 1s5S.
he returned London and undertook the manage
rnent of The Morning Test of which he subse-
quent1y became the owner. In 1854 he founded
The OWL paper which appeared when Pariia-
rent was in session for several years and re-
vealed many state secrets n was issued anony-
nousy. and It not known for n long time who
responsible for #.
Sir AIgernon .BorthWick vas kniEhted in 1880 and
in the same wear defeated as the Conservative
candidate for Parliament In Evesham, which his
father had represented He was elected for South
Kensingtou in 1886 which he represented until 1925.
From 1886 to 1895 he chairman Of the Conserva-
tive members from London. His title taken
from Glenesk Midlothian His only died in
1906 and his only daughter Is the Countess of
Bathurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25


MAIN OFFICE-No- - Nassau st-eer
1"5TC1N% OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. OF Ar.s--esa
q FTrN oFFICES-NO L. East I25ch str--s Nc. -
West iZ5th street and No % Wesr l2Srh street.
1.tfTS-fs'Tl1N- SURE o.
NEW ARK BRASCH OSFA-.--F reoarlrA n SIMMER. -
"a Bros6 street - -. - 1900 =.
- 55IesSET 40. 50 Nontagus q "A Cour-
LONpON-Orce cf - q -l~----N- 1t Aae-s -
10 strand
-.-1-s, Express company. Nos, anc Hay MARKET
-L,-~as C-7ok < son -curtst Or-te. Lucga1s Circus
sIfps, 4 60, III Pal Mall
S-.ya~ prsfNsrs. LothoCry
- Ave a.EvsrtlssTfsenrs and suoscrtprtcrs
ga r7r- Monroe z Co.. No Rue Ss-fos
- - Rue is perir.s Ec-Irt-.
s-1--au. So Rue Canroon.
ST@Sxsr Harss 8 co.. No 9 BoulsNEr1 Eauss-,s1aL
iS~S5i- Tvornals. BEveau deS Etrzng-rS
,-,r-iua--aI Newsstand.
ire Figaro OHce
sas-5sch's Views Eyrhsnx- NJ rue - 5e--E.
American Express company, 70 II Rgs serbs
Prsrta7c-s No. 81 Avenue q TOpera-
NTCE-Cr41ft Lycrnats
GENEVA Lonnes-1 Csier 4 Co snt yrt>a s.-k
TORENCE-Fr--ch. Lemon & Co Nos a-- 4 "a
Torrscaoni
4 Bankers
MlI.AN-Saareachs YEAS ExchanEs. Va : Mo-e,r.s
HAMBi- re American ESrrsss Company. No. ys-zs-
nandsrraSss
MAYENCE-saaroach News EScran<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
GENERAL SIR n. C. WILKINSON.

Winnipeg Nov. 24-Teutenant General Sir Henry
Clement " lknson. well known British capitalist
who was largely interested I'm mining in the Lake
Of the Woods region. died last night at ke1ora.
aged seventy-one years He entered the army in
1856 and became 2 Lieutenant general in 1894 He
served in the Indian Mutiny in 1878 with dis
tinction and commanded the 18th Lanciers from
1870 10 1871 He was inspector general Of cavalry
Aldershot in 1'T-7a, and served IN the Afghan
War 1880 81 and in the Egyptian campaign in
1882. and mentioned IN the official dispatches
several times He received reward for distn-
grished services. He spent fifteen years in West
ern Canada farming and mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
egNgg COMING 70 see LITTLE MEMO

There viii be special performances tomorrow
afternoon al the leading playhouses IN town.
At the New Amsterdam Nile CIeree who =
pIa wing in Philadelphia viii witness little Memo
from one the boxes Genes - fond Of spectaCfI-
lar productions and when she heard of Little
Memo she expressed desire 70 u. She viii
leave Philadelphia tonight the close Of her
performance and ar 81 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the curtain viii rise Little Memo Sh-
ai1 return 70 Phfladelphia IN time for the
ing performance Of The Soul Kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

london. Nov. 14.-The international naval COT
ference will assemble in the first week in De
cember. The American delegates are Rear Admiral
Charles e. H. Stockton and Professor George
Grafton Wilson. of Brown University, and the
British delegates the Earl OF Desart. Rear 40
ulirsI Sir Charles ort1ey. Eyre A. Grove. G J. &
Hurst and Captain E 7. II. Slade. Of the navy
Among the prominent Pilgrims at the dinner gwen
in honor OF the delegates tonight were Admiral
SIR Cyprian Bridge. Sir Thomas Sutherland, Pro
fessor T f Holland. Dr. T 7 Lawrence, Captain
r 2. EngleheId. Commander " F Claiborne, Lord
Pirrta CAPTAIN r. H : Bacon, Lord Clsud Ham
flton Sir Ernest Page-, Sir James Mack7y Justice
Bargrave Deane. Commander Gibbons. d :, n.
Harry = BRITAIN Lieutenant General H u
Hutchinson owen Philips, NJ T, Archdeacon Sin
clair Butler Asptnval. Lord Brassey. Lord Fair
fax OF Cameron, Colonel Millard Hunslcker, H
Gordon Selfrtdge G Arthur Pearson proprietor ~
The Standard and Rear Admiral 7 r Jellicoe
The words H NJ : Welcome greeted the eye
ard the guns sounded adn1irsl sslure while
the guests were entering national salute was
given when the King and the President were
toasted The adnirals present took turns - ring
ing rhe shir's bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
A TURKEY FOR MRS. TAFT.

Fhlsdelpf7ia Nov "a monster turkey draped
with the American flag and garntshed and stuffed
- the most approved fashion. vas sent 10 Mrs
William H Taft yesterday BY the Philadelphia
Domestic Training Institute The bird was pre-
rared 10 grace the Taft dining table Thanks
giving Dav Ietter having been received from
Mrs TAFT accepting an offer from the students -
--ara-A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
A GOLD MEDAL FOR MISS PEck

Lima Nov 2z-The Peruvian government -tr
present gold medal 10 Miss Annie Peck the
American mountain cIrnbe-. who last August sue
ceedsd in reaching the summit q Mount Huas-
caran- President Leguiz today gave a. audience
TO Miss Peck and will attend her lecture On Thurs
6av night before the C=eogra phtcal Society The
members Of the cabinet ard many other prominent
government officials also uiI - present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
PILGRIMS ENTERTAIN
Dinner for British and american
NardL Delegates.
Copyright. 1905 hv The Tribun- Association !
Lsracisl BIZ French cable 70 The Tribune


London Nov 24-The international naval
conference received a handsome send-off tonight
at the Pilgrims dinner at the Savoy Hotel.
where the American and British delegations
were entertained There was naval setting,
with quarterback effects reproduced with the
aid Of scenery from "Pinafore." The walters
uasoreraded as sailors in uniform. There were
harbor lights. bells and guns. and the men at
the wheel had so realistic a marine swagger
that Admiral Slade mistook one of the Savoy
walters for q gallant British tar. Professor c
G Wilson, of Brown University, arrived from
America in time TO attend the dinner, and the
fun British delegation was present, with one
hundred guests including many distinguished
naval and military officers. jurists and writer's
international law
Lord EIenborough presided, and made an elo-
duent reference 20 Charles Sumner, one OF
whose speeches at Cooper Institute he recalled
Admiral c. H. Stockton made the first speech In
reference TO the approaching conference. empha-
sizing Admiral Mahans views Of belhgerent
rights, and speaking with lucidty and common
sense He foreshadowed important practical
results from the international council. which IS
designed to arrange the details of the permanent
prize court at The Hague.
Lord Desart followed him in 3 longer speech
in which he anticipated the cordial cooperation
Of the British and American delegations to the
conference assembling next week at the FOR
eign Office. and expressed the confident nope
that something would be done to mitigate the
horrors OF war and 10 promote the ends Of hui
name civilization
The dinner vas a most successful affair and
uas = fresh rroof Of the utility of the Pilgrims
in bringing EngIishu1en and Americans TO-
get1er whenever an occasion arises for hearty
cooperation and display of good feeling
1 \. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ANNOUNCE FOX NUPTI4LS.
Nine. Schef To Be Hed After
Chrlstmas-Visits 14uthOr's Parents.

rRy telegraph 70 The Tribune
Bristol Tenn. Nov. 24-John Fox. #. the au-
thor and Nine Fritzie Scheff. the comic opera
actress left Bristol for New York tonight, after
a pre-nuptial visit by Nine. Scnef to Mr.. Foxs
parents Mr. Fox announces that they have de-
cided 10 be married early. after Christmas. Nine.
Schen opens in The Prima Donna in New
York on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
CROKER ceLEsRATEs 57TH BIRTHDAY

Richard Croker celebrated his sixty-sAventh
birthday anniv ersary yesterday the Democratic
club with old friends He dined with members
~ his immediate family. his Richard. Miss
croker and MI Croker's married niece being
among those present. Las night friends
large horal basket 70 the club. NJ. Croker went
20 the theatre with * Senator John Fox