davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

factured viii pay 10 per cent and goods
fully manufactured VIII pay 10 per cent.
IL Is suggested that there may he re
hate from these duties in favor of goods
from the colonies and a penal surtax
on goods from countries W "A unduly
QenaliZe British goods.
The proposal for IN, on food
stuffs, and particularly on wheat. VIII
bc most criticised ny the free traders.
The rate suggested is two shillings
~irter or Il fraction over six cents
bushel on foreign wheat, and probably
only three or four cents bushel ON
colonial wheat Now, If that whole tax
We're added 10 the market cost of wheat
in England il would cause only a rise
80 slight ~ 10 be unnoticeable amid the
ordinary fluctuations of price. Thus in
1857 the price Of wheat was So So in
1883 81 60, I'm 1889 81 ~. in 1891 81 81,
In 1894 81 -. i'm 1S9S 81 30. In 1901
81 - and in 1907 81 -. That amid
such fluctuations an addition Of from
three cents 10 six cents d bushel would
be crushing and intolerable burden 10
all Consumers seems scarcely probable.
Roughly speaking. the United King
dom grows yearly about t1,op.vO
bushels Of wheat and imports about 60
0po.O0O bushels from British colonies
and about $4,000 600 bushels from for
eign lands. II is confidently estimated
that the domestic yield can be doubled.
As for the colonial yield. Lord Strath-
ccna SAYS that al the present. rate OF
growth Canada viii in ten years he in
q position 10 supply the United King
dom with all il requires. One Of our
own government reports recently stated
that In the Canadian wheat regions
there were more than 350.oOO.ooo acres
of cultivable land, OF which more than
80 900 acres were of the highest
fertility and enjoyed an unsurpassed
wheat climate. and that the avera &c
WELD in the last twenty years of the
portions cultivated had been more than
nineteen bushels an acre. 4 simple
computation shows that IL all the avail
able land IN that region We're planted
with wheat the crop would more than
supply the needs of the whole world.
II i with such statistics and estimates
~ these that the tariff reformers will
seek 10 Justify the imposition Of tariff
on wheat. They will point 10 the scores
Of thousands Of unemployed vorkmen
in the United Kingdom as the victims
Of system which permits goods for
British consumption 10 be manufactured
in German workshops. 10 the helpless
ness Of Great Britain 20 retaiate or pro
tect herself against hostile tariffs and
Go the anomaly Of imposing heavy taxes
on domestic manufacturers ana none on
foreign importers IL is shrewd fight
inC programme which has been formu-
lated ar Birmingham b. the United
Kingdoms foremost political fighter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
4 4nnscmcrfs.

krApENT OF NISIC-S.is-Shsri.
Al-H a. lsfA-2-s- vaudeville
ArTlft--N Is-SeNen TayF
r-Nl.AS.rCl- = .Isr-i Il Ne trinnorv Failure-
SigOI--s .ls-r'hs Lottery Man
BRO ADV AN--s .l5-Tl1e Nidrtght sons
CAST NtA--k .l-r--rhr Glrl Rnc the Wtzafd
COLON IAl4-e-S-NaudeviIie
COMEDY is,-rhs Netting Pct.
t'lf1 f1TEklHN-S .1@-lsrasl
DALI - -1a-The Belle ~ BRITTANY
Llst,N MISEE-The World IN Wax
fafilsIs-,'io-ed
GaIFTN-> .ls-The Fortune nuutcr
tsAtiklf'k-s .ls--Ths Harvest NOON
A. Az f.T-T'-- -I-,-k ia- -ertir-'us.
tfANNEtiSTf-I y s.. lS--S .i--N NauoeNtne-
HERALD sol ARf,--S is--Old Dutch.
ElHf'DI Ron fs-.-N-A Trtp 20 Japan IN
side the Earth: fhs Ballet of Jewels
ETlaSON--k 3o-Hindl Dances
lsNfNG 1f.ATf,-N .ls-fler Ligeunerharon
kNIr X lcHl3tst' X lf.F,--S-Thc Dollar Princess
LfEEETN-N is Nnriug fiTnc
- t-f-l 81 i. 1a-S .ia Arssns lstpi1.
1-fRTC-> -1s-Trr t1locoluts Saidisf
MADISON sol ARE GARpFN-f E-rls rsce
NaN1NE EII.lnTTS THEATRE-s- so he
Passius ~ the Third Fioor Back,
&f-Npf-l--~,flf flfN HATIs-3s1o-Nioli kecital.
lbllHil.lTAN ofERA HeNsk-e-iA ei'-
couda.
NFw AMsTERnAM-S.I S.I5-rhc silver star.
, f.W THEATRE -s-Tl MsssfrC N lsgslla ana
-aHai--ss RuFti-srs -s.lS-7-he Ntrger-
NEW NoTsK-s is-The MAJ Who owns
BfoadN8y
SAH'oY -lb-s .ls-Hsieua Iliclis-
- q N-Nr-> a NI = la-.S -Is-T'ne fastes7 way
- AZ. AK - S-1s-7-he Fourth Estate
N'f-El-E s. The riiruHs-
Y f.ST fAfl--e-S-k audeT .lif.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
IRISH PROSPERITY.
Industries Advancing Under British
Rule.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Iveraghs letter Of the 4th inst calls
for q reply from some one a little more
familiar with the Irish questions than he
evidently Is. He speaks OF a Legislature
IN Dublin with power 20 raise tariff wall
against England. This is a new system OF
political economy. and would be interest
ing were II not so foolish.
Ireland to-day is selling more 10 Eng
land than she is buying n return. She
does need protection from cheap German
imports and some dumping Of American
goods. but why does Iveragh speak OF
''re-establishing Irish industries": When
were they disestsblished: 7 know OF no
industry run with any sort Of business
like management In ireland to-day that
is not paving we'll. and even making fort
unes for those interested
Belfast. with its largest shipbuidins
yard IN the world" worlds greatest
rope works. largest tobacco factory in
the world" and largest linen mill In the
world not 20 speak OF its great city Hall
or its splendid Municipal Technical Insti-
tute. covering more than one and one
eighth acres. hardly speaks of industrial
decay"
You may. Of course. say. "Oh. but this
is Belfast. How about the rest OF Ire
Iand-''
Well. there Is a little town in Tyrone
that has one Of the worlds big soap fac
tories; Limerick. in the south, has the
largest meat packing house in Europe, not
20 speak OF Two other establishments IN
the same line OF business.
Dublin, the Dead Capital" has a very
large and successful biscuit factory a
big locomotive works and one OF the best
tremway systems for a city OF It's size in
the world. The only blot on the name OF
this town is its rotten municipal adminis-
tration. run by friends OF Irish liberty"
with usually a salooakeeper at their head
To know conditions one has only 20 COM
pare the dirty streets OF the city with
those Of the townships Of Rathgsr and
Pembroke. These latter are run by the
business men OF the City. who reside there
and have the interest % their home towns
al heart.
! am sorry 20 ssy that the people who
shout most about their love Tor Irish lib
erty" are really Irelsnd's worst enemies. I
can fully understand "Tay Pay" John
Redmond. etc. doing all the shouting. as
they make their living by II. but 7 can
only assign one reason for Iveragh's
shouting. and that is hate OF England. and
I would remind him that hate for one
country does noJ always mean love FOR an
other.
Ireland vii, hght out it's own destiny a.
province in the great British Empire.
just as England. Canada. Australia. the
Cspa and Scotland will do, and IriShmen
will. with all other peoples OF the empire,
forget past troubles and allow the scci-
dent Of birth 70 sink into oblivion beside
the splendid fact that they are British and
under the crosses of s.. George. st. An
drew and -. Patrick. the old Union
Jack,' and bs one people for everrnore.
New Iork. De 8. 1900. BRITISHER.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

Astronomers will note with satisfac-
tiou what President Taft says in his
message regarding the naval observa
tory. For years they have advocated
the placing Of that institution unde-
the control of a civilian. selected from
TIER own ranks. 3nd q favorable re-
port ON the plan was rendered by a
special board Of visitors appointed 10y
Congress in 1901. Since that time no
progress has been made, but now that
a President has for the first time in
tcrested himself ~ far as TO urge legs-
lation 10 carry the plan into effect the
outlook is greatly improved.
4 moments reflection will convince
most persons that there is little more
reason for putting a military man az the
head OF the government observatory
in Washington than for having one in
charge Of the Weather Bureau or the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. One Of the
most important pieces OF work at the
observatory il the regIla ton, by the
scrutiny of certain stars when they
cross the meridian. of the clock which
gives the whole country the true time
That and many other allied tasks are
performed at the Greenwich observatory
IN England. which has always had
civilian for lis director.
The opinion has frequently been ex-
pI, >sed that a much larger amount of
valuable investigation would be con-
Quoted AT the naval observatory than is
now possible, il trained astronomer
were 10 be put in charge. The Observa-
tory has one Of the finest telescopes in
tire world. but almost the only notable
discovery made with IL was recorded
more than thirty years ago. Asaph
Hall. who created worldwide sensa-
tion in 1877 by finding that Mars has
two tiny satellites. and who was then
q member OF the naval observatory
staff. was a civilian. At Greenwich
gIeat variety Of useful research has
been prosecuted. One Of many creditu-
Bile things dOne there is the obtaining
az photographs of the sun on every
clear day ia cooperation with another
British observatory I'm India These
pictures furnish the basis OF the best
available record showing the size and
position of sun spots. and they cover a
hong term at wears No superintendent
of rle Washington observatory has had
the experience or trimming which would
lead him 10 initiate such an undeFtak.
ing ONLY man who - eonverssnt
with what astronomers have thus far
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
ITram q rrihune Baresl


Washington. Dec. S-The Italian Arnhas-
sador and Baroness Mayor des Pianches en-
tertained sx-Ambassador Lloyd 4. Grtsconl.
who recently arrived in this country from
Rome at dinner tonight Their guests
included the Secretary Of the Navy ana
Mrs. Meyer. the Portuguese Minister. the
Greek Minister. the Spanish Minister. ths
Assistant Secretary OF state and MIS-
Huntington Wilson. Mr., and Mrs John
story. Mrs. Joseph Hobson, Mrs. Philip
Sheridan. Miss Boardman. Miss Sheriff.
Miss Christian, Miss " A. Ninsn, % Paris'
Commander Count Leonardo di Casallino
OF the Italian warship Etruria- John Bar
rett. director OF the Bureau of American
Republics. and MaTchese di Montasiiari.
counsellor; Lieutenant Campe-io. naval al
tache. and Signor Centaro. second secre-
tary. of the Italian Embassy
The German Ambassador and Countess
vun Bernstorff had 70 dine with them al
the embassy tonight the British Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Ritter. A. Rusten Beg. Turkish
Charge dAhairss. Mrs. Hunt Slater. the
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution,
and Mrs Charles D Walcctt. the British
military attach4 and the Hon Mrs. Bsr-
nard James. Or. and Mrs Fremont smith.
Mss Oliver and Commander Retzuian.
naval attache. and Lieutenant Won Brtn-
ing. attachs. Of the German Embassy.
The British Ambassador accompanied his
brother. J. A. Bryce. NJ. P, 70 New York
yesterday. and after seeing him sail for
England returned here TODAY.
The Swedish Minister ana Nine. De
Lagsrcrantz who have been in New YORK
since arriving from Europe some DAYS ago.
are expected az the legation tomorrow.
The Cuban Minister Is closing a lease for
property IN 18th street in which 20 -
tablish the legation
The Belgian Minister and Countess d
BuiEseret, who have made their home with
the parents OF the latter, Brigadfe- Cen
eraI and Mrs. John p story. since coming
20 this country several weeks ago, are now
moving into the remodelled legation near
the Metropolitan Club and viii be settled
there IN a day or two.
The German military strachs and Frau
von Livonius VIII go 20 Baltimore to-nor-
VOW 70 be the guests Of Miss PangbOTne,
returning here Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
BRITISH TARIFF PROPOSALS.

The relationship between The Biz
mingham Post" and Mr.. Chamberlain
r. supposed 10 be close and direct. and
to-dsy's tariff article IN that paper
synopsis of which was printed in our
dispatches Yesterday. VIII be generally
regarded ~ setting forth authornatively
the tariff reform plan which that states
msn viii submit 20 Parliament If the
monisis secure majority of the
House ~ Commons al the coming cleo
tion. and IN any event a. indicating the
platform upon which the tariff reform
crs viii appeal 10 the nation i'm the
electoral campaign which has now be-
gun.
The frsi conspicuous feature of IL has
been repeatedly forecast in these col
umns-namrly, that n calls for "a tariff
primarily for revenue. and after that
for protection 10 domestic industries. for
consolidating the empire through colo
itial preference. for obtaining better TAR
IN treatment from foreign countries
and for mitigating the evils az unem-
ployment IL j. obvious that The ques-
ton of revenue should be put first.
since Tho United Kingdom Is In urgent
need of more money and tariff reform
l. The Unionists' alternative 10 Mr..
Lloyd-Georses budget II has fre
quenilv been declared by Liberal lead
crs tha' tariff reform could not produce
tee needed revenue. n H. certain that "a f.
free trade system does not do 80. But
there are those who are confident thai
while-and. indeed. since-free trade
giNe> neither reyeuue nor protection
tariff reform viii give b0ih revenue aud
protection.
II h. noteworthy alr0 that the pro-
posed tariff is 10 he II the simplest de-
scription. There viii be no elaborate
- hedules Of various rates. a. in Amer
tea. Germany and other countries. bat
jusi few rafes applicable uniformly 10
all articles. Thus raw materials VIII be
admitted free. goods less than half
manufactured gill pay . per cent goods
more than half bui DOT fully manu-.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
AT THE WAITE HOUSE.
fFrsrn me Tribans Rur-su-


Washington. Dec. s-The President de-
rvered the opening address at the morning
session OF the Rivers and Hsrbors COR
gress at the New Willard Hotel to-day
Tomorrow afternoon he viii receive the
thirty-five hundred delegates % the con
gress In the East Room Of the White
House
President Taft viii also receive to-rnor-
row afternoon the committee of five hum
dTed OF the Lakes-to-the-iulf Deep Watef-
ways Association. which held a meeting IN
Washington this afternoon
The New York surveyOrship has DrouSh-
90 the White House recently a number of
New York Republicans. To-day the wee
President and Representative Olcott con-
fs red with the President on this subject
Representative Butler submitted 20 the
President to-day number Of protests from
farmers and grange organizations against
any reduction Of the oleomargarine tax
The President l. considering the vaean-
cies In the Board OF Commissioners OF tno
District Of Columbia Commissioner Jud-
son discussed this subject with the Presi-
dent to-day, and Colonel James l. Tate
and a delegation OF citizens called VITA
reference 20 the same matter.
The Presidents callers included senators
Guggenheim, Warner. Frye. Daniel and
Tiilman. Representatives Tawnsy. Fordney
and Butler chief Wilkie OF the Secret Ser
vice Governor Weeks OF COnnecticut ana
Charles 6. Bennett. secretary % the SEN
ate
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

The decision of the Court of Appeals
in the Delaware a Hudson case does not
materially restrict the powers of the
Public Service Commission The COM
mission sought to direct that a certain
mortgage which the railroad wished 10
make a lien on It's general property
should be made lien only on certain
particular property, and this the court
says is beyond Its authority. The COM
mission can refuse 10 authorize ar issue
of bonds wholly or in part, but when it
holds that their issue is proper IL cannot
go further and prescribe what property
shall be pledged for the debt. The power
as defined by the court is sufficient 10
protect the interests Of investors and Of
the public.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFrsm The Tribune Bursau- J

lEEGfL ae Tribune bureau
Washington. Dec. s-Miss Brenda Will
Jams TAYLOR. OF London. and Harry Berry.
Of Tennessee. are the guests Of the Score
tary OF War and Mrs. Dickinson
The Minister 70 Pansua and Mrs. Her
bert q. Squiers were the guests Of honor
at = dinner tonight. with Mrs. Harry 2.
Hodges as hostess.
Mrs Roscoe C.. Bulmsr has returned 20
Washington from visit in Boston 20 Lieu
tenant Bulmsr. who viii soon 80 70 sea on
the salem
Mrs Truman II. NeWbsrTy entertained az
luncheon today for her daughter. Miss
Carol Newberrv. Her guests were Miss
Eudora Clover Miss Laura Merriam. Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Miss Katherine Brown.
Miss Mary McCauley Miss Carolyn Mur-
ray Miss Marion Leutze. Miss Katherine
Leuch. Miss Dorvthy Williams and Miss
Katherine Britton-
Captain and Mrs. Walter Mclean have
as their guests 81 the navy yard Mrs. Rob
ert Dunston and Sirs. Florence Dickinson
LOwder Copeland. of New York.
Miss Frances Cioldsborough had as lunch
con guests today Miss Louise Cromwell.
Miss Joanna Schroeder Miss Leonora Fin
ley. MISS Marguerite Barbour. Mis Dor
othy Gardner Williams. Miss MARY Chew.
Miss Jane Sands. Miss Padelford, Miss
FeroIine Perkins. Miss Annie Irwin. Miss
Amylita Talbot and Miss Mary Stead
Mrs Richard Harlow Is entertaining Miss
Maud Conrad who makes her home abroad.
until after Christmas. and invited large
contingent of society To meet her at tea
this afternoon. Mrs. Spencer Cosby and
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. James Gsvley gave dance az ths
Colony Club lssf night FOR her 1auza-s-s
Miss Agnes NJ and Mas Fiorenes Gayisv
The large assembly room vas used ara
the cotillou was led BY stowe Phelps A
supper followed. Among those invited wsrs
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis GOuverneur Morris.
Mrs. stowe Phelps. Mr. and Mrs Chsrfs.
Merrick Cay. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z
Greenoush. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Eiy Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Lansdon Geer. yfr ana yfrs
Raphael ". PumPeIly. Mr.. and Mrs star
ton whitr@y. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dickia-
son. Miss Grace b. and 1liss Anne a
Tracy Miss Anna l. Street Miss GIzdy.
and Miss Jean Roosevelt. Miss Easherfn.
:. Atterbury Miss Corneiia and Mss Flea
nor Lee. Miss Margaret winslow. Miss
Evelyn Wttherbee. MISS Rossrond ara
Mss Frances Burr. Miss Besrries Fiagg.
Miss Janet Dana. Grosvenor A-tsrbury. =
Pendleton Rogers George Henry Warren.
jr.. Z. Coster WiImeFdins, A. Eugene Cal
latin. william Baylis. IT.. Chalmers Wood.
jr.. Maurice and Francis Roche and Ed
mUnd Fairfax
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

becoming dear. Thus, with recovery
from the depression in rapid progress
for only n few months. labor j. already
dear and promising 10 become dearer
than ever before. the cost of materials
and ~ living Is high and advancing
and capital is already ceasing 10 be
cheap. The phenomenon is most un-
usual: it, explanation il far 10 sock
and its consequences cannot safely ne
guessed. The political prognosis is per
haps easier than the economic. If high
prices continue TO he succeeded by still
higher prices, the public mind viii lie
directed 10 a searching inquiry into the
CAUSES.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE NTWS THIS WOR.TyG.

FOREIGN - Dispatches from Paris
enc Brussels saR thst President Tsft's
rn-sssse has "a used favorable impress
SONS regarding Amer,cs's policy -
Private advises rom Brussels sav that
King Leopold's condition causes grave
sUEletE, though officis statements de-
1-ieo rhcf l-s condition was serious -=
Ier. Cook s polar records closely guard
-. were deposited e. the University %
Copenhagen. == Maeterlinclls Blue
Bird q children Is drama. wac PLAYED IN
London and WAS warmly praised by the
critic. AT The battle of Zelava's
men with the rcyolUuouisIs st Rama a
column ~ 1t" government troops vas
pracucaiIy destroyed. only four men es-
r-Epug -= Martial law has been de-
clared in Hondur4s in anticipation II
Tfrplutiun. ~ movement.
DOMESTIC. .-P~esideut Tai, made the
OPENING address a. tils meeting Of the
Nsrole' Rivers and Ha~hors Congress.
81 washington. --- The National Non
efaTE Commission made public reports
~ Fl rhr financial institutions Of the
uired StEtcs showing resources ~ S21.-
100000 feo. - Secretary AlacNeaEh
spoke on the rarif before the bankers
- Boston he said that the Payne law
WAS cnlN an incident in the movement
1Or taraI revision Miss Hattie
J. Blame was held an Walthau Mass.
s0r tl- grand jury ou The charge of mur-
deriuE her snplnver Clarence p. Glover.
The lfdicsforl ceremonies for the
new building of the Harvard Dental
~cn0oI were held a. Sanders Theatre.
sawhr-1E-. Mass r became known
that Baron ThiIo won NilmoWslli and the
baroness, daughter of the late Alfred
hrupp th" German guumsker. were Wis
'flE il chicago. =- A Cleveland tax
IaNer euiuiI'd rhe Iega Iiziug of The
cleveland subway ordinanC,. alleging
coiiusfor between city officials and the
sloVrlauL underground Rspid Transit
.NrufaUt- spokane witness IN
rhe Cunningham Alaskan coal land
bearluc f'stIuel that hc signed the
CLAWS arfdavif hastily and afterWard
SOUND rhar some of the statements con-
iaiuea fn p were not true.
CTTY stocks clC-ad Irregular after
sarly strength. == Justice Seab1ry
snloinel rh. cIty from paving The rF-
guaiudgr Cue ou the greensboro Bridge
Confra0t taxpayers action alleging
What The structure was built IN violation
80 contract. =-= The Rosrd % Edurs-
1ion forbade The PLAYING 0f football by
Fhe sctoo. BOYS after January :. = A
Teporr hv rhF Insurance Department So
verely cIitlcisiuE The management II the
American Credit Indemnity Company
Was ISSUED bv the C0rlmiss ionCr.
Announcement vas made that she Amer
scan Academy iE Rome had received as
. gift n villa IN Rome worth $500. 900 20
lfe USED a. "a home for The institution
Mrs " Gould Br0ks e. testined 70
cruelty on her husband part in her suit
for separation.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-
s-esterds- Highest :S degrees, low
81 80
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
KEATS SHELLEY MEMORIAL.
Publication Tells of Work Done at
House in Rome.

Rome. Dec. S.--A bulletin bearing on the
Kes ts- Shelley Memorial House. in the
Piazza di Spagna, in Rome, has jJ-t been
published. Il IS edited ny Sir J. ROnnell
Rodd. the British Ambassador. and Nelson
Gay. of Boston. secretary OF the Rome
committee of the Ksats-ShsIey Associs-
tion. In addition 70 reviewing the steps
taken preliminary 10 the purchase OF the
house, In WhiGh the late Edmund Clarence
Stedmau and X L. Johnson. OF New York,
were associated. the bulletin presents let
ters indOrsinE the plan from Theodore
Roosevelt. King Victor Emmanuel and
Kang Edward.
The library IN the house already contains
thousand volumes. with many hrst
edition works OF the two poets. Among
the benefactOrs are Andrew Carnegie. Miss
Marie CorsIli and the Duchess OF ArgyIL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

II may he that Baron d'Estournslles
dc Constant is right in holding that
Germany has carried the development of
military aeronautics further than France
since she possesses few more dirigi-
hle balloons. However, there Is no evi-
dence that Germany intends to build or
own any aeroplanes. while France has
number under construction. Possibly
the baron's patriotic fervor has led him
10 overstste the case
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
People and Social Incfdenfs

Mrs. Roscoe e. Buiner we're N tho t-a
room. and others assisting Mrs Harlow
were Miss Mary Switzerland. Mss Marion
Leutze. Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss Carol
Crawford. Miss Alma Eussles and NIiss
Squiers.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend and Nrss
YvOnne Townsend have come 20 Washinz-
ton from New York and opened their hous.
here FOR the winter. Mr. Townsend unsr
them IN New York when The arrived from
Europe a few days ago and accornpsnis1
them here
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
NEW HARVARD DENTAL HOME
Dedicatory Ceremonies Held IN Sanders
Theatre, Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. S-The dedicatorT
ceremonies OF the new Ouilding Of the
Harvard Dental school were held thir
afternoon IN Sanders Theatre.
The KEYS Of the bUildins were hano-d
over 20 President Lowell of the university
BY c. ~ Coolidge. the architect. and ths
presidents response was followed hy al
dresses BY President George Y. Brown OF
the University Of Iowa. pr. Eugene r.
smith. dean OF The dental school, and l'f
Henry A Christian. dean OF the medicA
school Tho building Is IN Boston. "a
LougwoOd avenue. adjacent % the HsTv.ra
Medical school.