davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
GOOD SPORT OFFERED
City Park Events Marked by
Driving Finishes.
FORM PLAYERS FARE POORLY
Only Two Choices Win First Money,
Lady Alicia and ESteIIn C.-FuiIer
Puts Through an OId-time Killing
with Injury. Backed from 30 TO 10
to III. w. Cutler Nearly scores.

New Orleans, Jan. I.-The racing was
exciting at City Park to-day. Driving
finishes marked the majority of the
events, while J. w Fuller. the Texas
turfman. narrowly escaped scoring a
double victory with Injury and First Pre-
MUM
With Injury, Fuller is credited with
putting through an old-time killing. AS
good as 80 10 ] was offered against In
jury but steady play lowered his price
TO l5 TO / at post time.
Favorite players Jared poorly, but two
of their choices getting the money The
successful pair were Lady Alicia and
Estella c.
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Thrse furloags Injury 100 Rosenl
Is 20 l. won. Craftsman, l97 lNatterl. % I, see
ond Warden, lG ishreye'. 20 % !. third Time
90 80 Guy Fisher Swing ITigatnr. Galta. SI
Bara James f. Wilson Silver G. Parton. Grotto
Tihi, Edwin l., and Taxis also
SECOND RACE -StceploChase. short course
/ Profitable, AZ Nlchnnyl. II to ]. won; Aules. IL
lSoheU. 10 90 J. second. Rip, l5 tArchlhaldi, 90
/. thud. Time, 5a5 Peter Vinegar Full Of Pun
John Dillon buchanan Crgoin. kilidGe Banl
Holiday, and FLYING Fovef also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fve hulongs: Estela G, lG
MCDANIEL 9 TO s. won. The Thorn, lo2 -. sum
terl. 9 t1 J. second. McGUgUr. l2 %. McCahgl
20 20 I, third. Time, U IS A.m, Tackle, Nlgh
Mist. Aus1nia Tea Leaf. Masks and Faces. ora
Sudduth, Don O.. ". T. Kcmper. Una, and Mis-
AiIiant also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fuirugz; Blsgz Ig Chris
t.1I, 50 20 J. won, First Premium. llZ ". Powers
o. s. second Gold Proof l09 lNicoll, 2 to !. third
Time. lI5 IS. Lotus Eater. Lady Anne Avaun
teer. Momentum. Meadow Breeze and Wes alsC
ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ae mile and a sixteenth: Lads
Alicia 81 w OttI. 2 % :. won; Paul, Jos a.
PoWersl s 10 J. second. Rapp8haunock. 10 d.
Lee. g 20 2 third. Time. l52 Is SSyward
Knight If ITauhae CoCksme Hlmmeaway JacH
Witt Nine Fire Opal Leihlsr Gore. Elfall High
land Wind and Handmash also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile and q sixteenth, War
uer GrsWeu l0l lNotter. 90 l. won. Grenade
lG u. Lee. 10 10 g. second. Dehar. iN tNicol
TO o third. Time, 52 john Mcbride Adruso
Teouaphtr. CRAFTY. Reh1uuder, T. Fasor,te Annl
Day. Clara HJuon. Hustled. Nilshou, and Ma
h0ganv also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, Jan. I.-One Of the
hottest discussions that has been pre-
cipitated during the present session Of
the Maryland Legislature took place this
afternoon.
It all happened in the Senate. where
the bill. recently introduced by Mr.. Cor
man. providing for the appropriation 0f
500 900 for legislative expenses was up for
amendment. and the matter finally set
tied itself into a severe arraignment Of
ex-Gov. Warfield by President Seth
The Republican senators had been de-
terInined TO make the bill a party meas
ure, and amendments reducing the ap-
preparation by about one-half had been
offered. In the meantime the Democrats
senators held caucus, and Gov. Croth-
ers who had taken an active interest IN
the measure, attended
Talk Was Heated.
The senators finally agreed upon an
appropriation Of $1,000 There were
some heated discussions at the noon ses-
sions, and finally the bill was laid over
until later this afternoon. At this ses-
sion President Seth took occasion 20 de-
liver a ringing speech. in the course Of
which he severely denounced and criti-
cised the methods Of ex-Gov. Warfeld.
His speech was somewhat Of a personal
arraignment and was delivered in d
heated manner
He characterized the former governor
as vain, and rediculed the recommenda-
tions embodied IN his late message for
safeguarding the States funds and for
the prevention OF graft.
The ex-gOvernor's message was taken
as a criticism Of the extravaganza Of the
last legislature, Of which President Seth
happened TO be one Of the presiding off,
GERS
Calls Him Lobbyist
Among other things he said that the ex-
governor acted in behalf Of the lobbyists
Of big corporations. and referred 70 the
unwarranted uSe by him of the con-
tingent fund set aside fo- the governor.
In this connection. and touching upon
his vanity, President Seth said that War
field had paid out Of the contingent fund
N,01o for the painting Of his portrait,
which was unauthorized by the legisla-
ture. The address was q lengthy one. and
Mr.. Seth had evidently been very palms.
taking in its preparation.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
y. VI. c. A. juniors vs.. Fort Mver.

The Boys Department Basketball team
of the Y N. c. A. will play the quint
representing Company F, Troop -. Fort
Mayer cavalry. in the formers gym to-
night at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald, Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
seth WAKEFIELD
Before Assembly He Scores
Maryland'S Ex-Governor.
CALLS HIM VAIN LOBBYIST

Declares. Also, that lie Misuxed the
Contingent Fund, Having Paid
$1,000 from 1t for the Painting Of
His own P0rtrnit-RetaIiates for.-
Fancied Criticism in Message,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
VENTS WELL FILLED
Ong List of Entries for q.
w. Z. Indoor Meet.
G RELAYS ARE FEATURED

rginia, Hopkins, and George Wash
IEtOn VIII Compete in Team Races
az College HOnOFs, While Local
nd baltimore FOurs Are Wen
atched in Different Classes.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

nd Baltimore Fours Are Well
atched In Different Classes.
ials were held last night for the one
two mile varsity relay teams of
Sc Washington University. which viii
against John Hopkins and the Uni
,ty of Virginia in the Buff and Blue
OF games at Convention Hall Satur
night The one-mile team will be
posed of Brame, SteTrett Fleming,
Cunning, and the two-mile quartet
be Fleming. Wenderoth, Cunning.
Truesdell. with Pardee for substitute.
= list of entries Is given below. There
30 individual competitors, with i5S
IS in the various events.
6oO-YARD RUN lNoyI@E.
Gibson. jr. T. H. S. r. B. Owen. G. II.
F. Hicks. &. \. c.; J. r. Fleming, A. &
p.; C. l. Harvey, C., Fl. s.; Il, T. Parsons,
s J. H. AIckiney jE. G. II. 3 NJ II.
c. II. S. j. II Wright e. Il. S. Z.
D, C. II. s.; NJ. Mcdonald, G. H. s.. +. d.
q n. s.; H. ". 2eh, q, II. =; n, T.,
ndyke z /: H. Keats, W Il. S; r. NJ
". H. S. g. A. PaIle. \. NJ c, A 5. Il.
FL G.. W. t. j. B. Corridon, II. l. A. c.
n e,j,-r - :, n n n ~ 80, 1rs.
+. Al Sie(rs N NJ g. p
n - n Iirbirztor.s T. -
j. o'Nein. 81. 5. /; P. schueoberger }.
A. Wallace, j. II. L.. NJ Han, G. A.
H. SchoeLberser. +. \. G. A L. Bliss,
b j. >. Rose, g. II, 3; K. i. blackIoTd.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
I'VE, 0GeH' y. " u, ~ W. = Gis5i' 4 + H. >. !
q. II. s. ". q. Hostti1prr. r. A O..
Martin, b. c, c.; q. v Graham, W. Y, NJ.
J. NJ Williams NJ s CT IL Young
C., P S. scaace6efser. BEL ]. Il T.: G. H. s {.
G. " l.; D. F. Whalen. I. Of NJ; NJ
Israel T. Of NJ. " Harry OsIrf Mt N
II. ID. Ward. C. b. Y. NJ e. A.
30 YARDS. HURDLES.
White Second REGIMENT ID e. \ g.. q
hilton, e. n So 7-l-,-'i,, q Ieyerirg ~ b e. g q. =
-err1y0n Mt "
,rD11-,-r, s.,,o-,
n
Nv, a. - y. n. > a - iHoilI5gn, n. G W W
Q. rulles5. q. W. L. W. Hsry 0lbrf Mt.
A.
POLEEAULT HANDICAP.
Owen. a. W. e.: T. ii. speidel. c. II.
A. Sterretr g. W L.; H. d. Ward G. r.
A.. T. Bridgamau J. H. L.: J. l. Mos
s. b.
ONEAuLE RUN.
w. Wmlraz " II Sc = Xapd.r7fb q N
T.: A. NJ Holaambe. c. II. S: b. NJ Hlide5lan5,
a. 81 s. Nf-r.s r. n p N X psFFls -
W T.: B. Hodge. Y. NJ. C. A.: NJ ]. b Nc
Daaoh O. q a.. Il a. EIubinsfo,s G. q e. \
T. E-y. Y. N. {. All. b. bolton. ". O.. A. a:
a. Trv uuarrar,-d. NJ HeaId IA y Nj A. A
W. Sehmitt, g. W. L.; F. Breyer ]. H. L.; NJ
'I-il'A' D. II. u j. ). Brons' McC a. {.
5tYARD DASH SCHOLASTIC;
T. T. Penderon Il $ a. Carter e. Il :
a. &. Dewey. a. H. sc. b Hamilton. G. II. 5
b 7. CHAMPION. W H. s.: T. Tanner. w II. s:
l. r Siugsgu T. g r. NJ II Martin r 4 a. o
A. C. Lowering. B. q. C.:E. II. Stofert. b. q. G..
A Hodesau. ". II. S.:A. L. Bliss ~, s b.. n.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Michael Germann died this morning at
his home, 515 King street, at the age Of
ninety-two years. Two children. George
Germann and Henry GeTmann, the latter
Of Washington, survive. Mr. Germann's 8
wife died Thursday last, The deceased
was native Of Germany. and for many
years was engaged in the baking and con-
fectionery business here. owing 10 i'll
health he retired from business in 1854.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Patrick Canavan, foTty-twO years of
age. died al midnight last night, AT his
home, &S Duke street following long
illness with pulmonary troubles. Several
children survive. The deceased was a
member of Alexandria Division. No 1.
Ancient order of Hibernians. His funeral
viii take place from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church Thursday morning al 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Only ten cents week, delivered at
you" door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Frank Lucas, an employe Of the Wash
ington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway Company. was painfully
burned about the face this morning while
at work at the pOwer-house at Four-mile-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

GuTley; second team l.2l0 yaris-F H. Young. NJ
HaA- J. BGksley. r. +. Hicks r. X Golbraith
g. NJ. Falc0usT.
Baltes teams. i. Elliott n. H. Galbraith. F.
CTussdeld, Clarence Rose.
Bomingiale a. C.-L Turner. T. White w
Farmer. d. Henng-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

The remains of Neville H. Whiting. who
died last night at his home. Marshall
FauQuier County. Va, Will be brought
here for burial He is survived by wife
and several children. Mr.. Whiting was
wei! known In this city
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
RELAY RACE n.ma YARDS

initfotlali iAeiL thanplouslip OF George Washing
ton University.
HoFgan. and l. Pole Medical; C. C. Reece C.. b.
Mover A ". kCnuer and NJ. p. Tewksbur,
Pharmacy r. Babc1ck. W. /. Miller, r. Ruther
lord. 81 s. Hiddlc and W VI. Bimey, Law.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
FIFTYYARD DASH NoyICH.

S. S. White T. II. S; r. 3. Owen. C. Z. C.,
Col: ". a. Ra:hbne. b. H. S: q. 5 CuI,Up.
C. H. s.; A. L. Stam, C.. II. s.. r. Lancaster,
{. ID. 5. G.. f. Cooper b. Z. s: II. 2. Wocrten-
dyEs Z. l. IL. Fleming ". H. s.; r. NJ Bone,
" II. S.; J.. r. Simpson, C. C. r.; W r. F.
Hines NJ C. \: II. J. Mcclure. ". Y. NJ. C..
A; g. A. Rogers. B. O. c.; John Williams NJ S.
c.. p. HHlyU w. H. s.. Z. d. Evans g. A. c..
W, G. Money, a. A. c. G. +. Chandee Y. NJ
c. A; J.. Scbngeb-rgar, J. H. T.; A Wallace J.
Il. T.; J. r. Dsuies. c. T.; NJ L0a, C. e.
W Farmer. Bal a. c.; \. l. Bliss. W S. H.
S. H. Elliott, bal. A. C.; w. Brown. W S. B.;
W lockwood, W. S. b.; J. c. Mozser. ". S B..
II. $. A. Stewart W S b.: King Stone W $.
b f. " Clark. d. C. y o.. W NJ Priest u.
of VI. q. A. CaHale. C. L., q. w Lancaster e. II.
= II Il Wylie l. IL L.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

RELAY RACE t600 YARDS.
fremont second team)-D. S. johnson. Z. Z
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
RELAY RACE u.00 YARDS

Gurley Athletic Club lsec1nd teaml-E d. Evans.
r Aioomau a. l. Bel, II. II, Long. C. r. Field
ing. and II Falcouer
BlouEirsdale Athletic Club ijuuior team)-W
Hammett, J. BatbiHgton, r. Porter. II. Nichols
and J. Eittenhander
fremont Athletic Club second tesml-C Eiseman.
L L. CvildaI T. l. Stokes. A. Bause, and J. H.
Elssman,
RELAY RACE 60 YARDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
RELIEF F0R THE BRIDGE CRUSH.

The announcement that from Monday on the
Brooklyn Bridge crush viii be a thing of the
past May read To the survivor of ten thousand
dolorous migTatons across that overtaxed struct-
ure like a benevolent fairy taie cheering the
ear with promises which are 10 be broken 10
the hope. The average bridge traveller is a
pessimist. and he has been fed Sc long on ex-
pecIations that he is reluctant 10 believe that
there is any cure at hand for discomforts which,
If Curabe, ought, in his opinion. 10 have been
cured long ago He has seen many remedies
dismissed 10y expert opinion as visionary and i'm
practicable. and he heStateS to think that the
simple devices now applied viii make transit
across the structure really comfortable and ex-
pedtious. Yet the moderate alterations now
completed al the New York terminal promise to
work a vast improvement in transportation and
10 alleyiate-if they do not entirely eliminate
the faults in operation which created the dis
orderly and chaotic rush hour crush.
The chief fault in the old transit system was
the double handling Of the travel 10 and from
Brooklyn. In the morning the various elevated
roads in Kings County brought their human
burden 10 the Brooklyn terminal. and there dis
charged it through three or four narrow pas
sageways 10 be resbpped in the bridge cars
Traffic WAS conducted through narrowing fun
mel with the nArrowest exit in Manhattan. In
the evening the pressure 10 enter the narrowed
mouth Of this funnel was even more Intense
and exhausting. For years it was sid that the
funnel could not be widened and that BROOKLYN
would have TO wait for relief through the con
structiop Of other means OF intercommunication
Whether 10y accident on through some tour de
force Of engineering genius IL has been nj
last discovered that the terminal on this side
can be enlarged. ~ slight cost and with little
delay. After tomorrow the Brooklyn elevated
trains viii all run through 10 Manhattan as
trey have long done in non-rush hours But in
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

rush hours the through trains will CONSIST OIL
six cars instead of being limited, as formerly
to maximum # four.
The enlargement of the Manhattan entrance
will permit the segregation on this side OF pas
sengers going to different sections of Brooklyn
81 that the former solid mass on the old single
plntform will be cut up into three four or nFe
segments on as many different platforms Ihe
necessity of transferring Win also be done away
with and five minutes delay will thus be
saved But best of all. th> danger OF panic
and the indecent and ruffanly jostling OF girls
and women will il is hoped, be moderated, SO
that the resident Of Brooklyn will have for the
first time in years some assurance OF enjoying
the comforts of a civilized system of transporta-
tiou. II is apparent that the new subway outlet
has already materially reduced the pressure
at the bridge But the changes in operation to
GO into effect on -IOnday, including the diver
sion of local bridge traffic to the trolleys, VIII
perl ans prove of much more benefit through dis
trihuting that pressure as widely as it can be
distributed We are evidently approaching
saper era in the management of transit facll-
tiles No stronger evidence of the new ten
dency could be adduced than an actual dlsap-
nearance of the old-fashiOned bridge crush
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
ALBANIANS DINE ON FEBRUARY 5.

The Albany Society of New YQSk will hold its
annual meeting February 5. Heretofore the
meetings of this organization have been held at
DemOnicO's s. and the dinners which followed were
elaborate affairs The managers of the society have
arranged a programme for this year which is diff
ferent in every particular from those of former
years. The meeting will be held at Resenweber's
near Columbus Circle. and in place of banquet"
there will be a beefsteak dinner.
EllwOod Hendrick, secretary, in the notice TO
members says that those who find it inconvenient
to dress for dinner will be forgiven" The crcu-
lar also tells the Albanians: We propose to sit
in ring and talk straight Albany This. one
of the members said, would bring a large 'delega-
ton from the mother city and would increase the
demand for tickets from people who may have
seen but never heard Albany
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington JAN 24-The President and MIS-
Roosevelt entertained at dinner this evening tnelr
guests being Senator Warren. Senator and MIS-
Depew. Senator and Mrs. Frazier, Senator and MIS-
Briggs. Senator and Mrs. Paynter, Senator ano Mrs
Bankhead. Representative and Mrs Dalzell, Repre-
sentative and Mrs Sherman. Representative anu
Mrs. Howard, the Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Wilson. General and Mrs George =
Elliott, General and Mrs. Wotherspoon' CofnInahosr
and Mrs Winsow Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler'
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs May MISS
Eliza beth Kean, Miss Langham. Miss Tyler Lieu
tenant Miller and Lieutenant Read. Inc taDie
flowers were white carnations and Golden Ndte
roses Mrs. Roosevel.s dress was lavender procaue
and lace number of guests came In TOT the
musical which followed the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs winthrop Chanler and MISS Iyler
are Mrs Roosevelt's house guests.
The President had a comparatively easy day a1ter
the crush of visitors that besieged the White House
on Thursday. Before the Cabinet met he had DrleI
talks with several Senators and Representatives anu
shook hands with half dozen tourists Ihe Visi
tors were Senators Patt. GugSenheim' Paynter anu
McI.aurin Representatives Slayden, Langley ana
Taylor Judge William N Cohen, of New horS
and Thomas Ward. jr., who is to be appoihte4
United States Attorney for Colorado to succeeu
Earl Cranston resigned
The Cabinet met at II a. m. and ADJOURNED At
/ T.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
"RJGyD ECONOMY" AGAIN.

AS the DAYS go by and the dough goes out
our admiration for the Rigid Schooi oi
litical Economists grows. Inc piiiii'u Ut
trumphs of this school are largely due, h'
doubt. to the fact that 1t and is theories nave
no connection with educational INSTITUTIONS ar"
hence are free from every academic 'aih''
Ripid Economists have evolved theory OF
municipal financiering whose Rightly can pe
compared to nothing else than 'f9of "o' ''o.
Tho beginner in this great science VIII learn
tba fine points of the Rigid Economy theorv
most expedftiously in its latest apphcauohs W
real life.
Yesterday the Board of Estimate raised the
nav of 1900 street sweepers and aIlllia'eu
hyciensts from S12O to $3.50 per annum. LII was
further provided that p cents be pad 1or every
hours work overtime. This, ,means an anhuai III
crease of more than $4,000 to the city pa!
roll It means that the men who shovel slush
will hereafter receive more pay tnan Stree'car
conductors. motormen stenOgraphers, assistant
anotbecaries and men in scores of other occu-
nations where training. experience and 1ntelli-
repce are required 1t means that the Boaru
of Estimate will be able to protest with sun
greater vehemence against the outrageous ue-
mands of the Fire Commissioner for nose that
isn't rotten and alarm boxes that VIII ring;
AGAINST the preposterouS request of the Ponce
Commissioner for detectives TO prevent Black
Handlers from dynamltng Dahks acIoSs .he
street from Police Headquarters; against the
nonsensical clamOr of dreamy educators for
staff of public school teachers large enough 20
handle New YOrks army of children; against
the peevsh petition of attorneys Tor the sale
and convenient Judgement Of the munlclpai
archives against But the list of impractical
demands is so great that were we to complete
it we should forget all about the theory OF the
Rigid Economists. The learner has doubtless
OWNED ere this the essential features OF Rlgld
Economy" This doctrine by virtue OF its rlghi-
ity is the best support for weak kneed states
men yet discovered. When firmly attached to
ones person it holds the figure erect ana
makes it appear as if the wearer had back
bone and the brains that are usually attached
to the upper end thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MED1L FOR VON BRIESE'N.
Legal did Society Head Receives
Order of Prussian CrO1CR.

At the monthly meeting of the board of directors
of the Legal Aid Society yesterday afternoon it
was announced that the German Emperor had
recognized the remarkable efficiency and long
continued efforts of Arthur Won BTiesen. for sev
enteen years the president of the society. by in
structing Consul General Buenz to present to him
the white enameled cross of the Order of the
Prussian Crown.
The statistics of the work of the Legal Aid So
ciety for the year 1901. just completed by the at
torney. Merrill E. Gates. jr.. show total of 26Ss
applications for legal aid. In 1896 there 2375
applications. The collections for poor clients
amounted to than $4,000. The professional
services rendered practically gratuitous. par
ticularly as about one-thrd of the clients do Lot
even pay the 10 per cent fee.
The society maintains offices follows:
The main office at No. 239 Broadway: branch for
seamen at Nc. l Broadway; East Side branch.
No. 331 Grand street; West Side branch. No. Al
ton avenue, and Brooklyn branch. No. 1S6 Rem
street, Brooklyn.
In common with other charitable organizations
II is feeling the pressure the unsatisfactory
dons in business, and many upon whom it
counted in former years for subscriptions and
donations have withdrawn. likely to with
draw. their support. For this an appeal
for funds made the public. in order thar
the work of the society may suffer. The
treasurer Is Louis Windmuller, of No 20 Reade
str
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DluSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-e-s-The Rose OF the Rancho
Al.HAMBRA-a Naudeviie
AsToR-2Is-s:l ID Irene Nyeherley
PIsOI-2.aO-S.2 .29-The Comet
5sI.ANEE' a:ls-s:Es-The Heart Of Maryi2ho-
AN-s-I5-s-l5-Th Partisan Model
CARNEGIE FskII.-s.f5-Concert-
CASINO. .I5-s-l5-Fu
,oLONfAI-2-S-Naudeviiie
CRTTERION-2:l5-S:f5-Mi Hook Of Hoishe-
S-2:i5-S-Socety and the Bulldog
EDEN NUSEE-The World in Wax
.21a-The testers
CaRRTCK-2:I5-s Under the Greenwood
CFRMAN-2:l5-De- Dummkopf-s-Ooetz Won h
ingeu.
C,pT,F5AN-e-s-Naudeyille.
FACKF.T'T-2:la-s: s:so-The wftching HOUR
II YNTFR S.I5-NaVdeNlie
,zrpTSSTP OAfFes-Rat of Port Arthur. The Four
seasons and Winter Carnival
sister
KNfCKFRR Roc X Err: :f5-S-Io-The lax OF ->e" A
fTfsF-FSTYs1 S:ao-Polly Of the Circus
IyS-I-I- -2.l5-s sa-Tfe Thief.
lyric -FcsTe-sholrn
MADISON TARE-2-S:l9--ahe fNeNNoi'4-e' f
MAJESTIC -ala-S:i5-The Ton o N NoTlo- ,rs
NANFTATTAN OPERA HOJ-SE-2-Ih -Ihals So, es,su.-
S=TRoP0I.TTAN OPERA HoCSE-2-AsHoh iN
,-x-,s< sSSrS-t-Rr AM -I5-S.l5-The Merry Widow
NEW C-TFCI E-2:I5-s s:F5-ilo lonesoTne 10
SAVOY gN-TzVeuty DAYS in the Siidug
81 NcTrFgOT As RTNK-Ice skating three sess'"4''-
s-r7-yET7S --2-S:E5-A Grand Army Ma1
WsrT.ArE-S-9 .Ia-S "a knight Tor a "a Ia .. The
wFRFR,S MUSIC HALL--e.i5-s-l9-baFi@ % ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs William Douglas Sloane gave a dance last
night at her house in West SD street for her niece
Miss Emily Sloane the debutante daughter OF
Henry T. Sloane. The guests were mainly of the
younger set, and many came on from the opera
which made it late affair. There was informal
dancing until midnight, when buffet supper was
served and afterward the coton took place. led by
Worthington Whitehouse, dancing with Mrs. James
A. Burden ir from one end of the room, and by
H. Pelham Robbins, with Miss Sloane as his part
ner from the opposite end The favors consisted
of punches of snowbals- silver key rings, paper
weights and baskets of flowers. IN one ngure there
was a Maypole dance, in which large umbrella
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Uashington Ian 24.-The Ambassador from Aus
tria-Hungarv and Baroness Hengelmuller will go to
New York Sunday and will remain for the "eddins
of Miss Vanderbilt and Count Szechenyi Baron
Havmerle secretary of the embassy, has gone to
New York and Baron Ambrozy, counseilor' anu
Baron Hye the new secretary. will join them In
time to attend the wedding.
It is said by Mr.. Eckengren. charge d'afaires for
Sweden that the mission of Mr.. Lagercrantz. now
minister to this country from Sweden, to Denmark
is only temporary, and that the minister. VINO ls
now abroad will return here in March Ihe post
at Copenhagen was made vacant by the appoint
mont of the minister there to the governOrship OF
a province of Sweden, and when some unexpected
business arose in Copenhagen Mr.. Lagercrantz was
temporarily sent there TO fill the place.