davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Burssu.l


Washington. Dec n.-The President sent
a long list OF diplomatic appointments TO
the senate to-day. including the names
Of Robert Bacon, OF New York. as Am
bassador 20 France: Richard G. Kerens.
as Ambassador TO Austria Hungary. ana
Henry Lane Wilson. OF Washington. as
Ambassador 20 Mexico. Among the list OF
ministers Is the name OF Edwin v Nor
gan. OF New York. Minister 20 Fara-
quay
President Taft held conference this
afternoon with FIVE members OF his Caoi-
net the Secretary OF state. the Attorney
General the Secretary OF the Interior the
Postmaster General and the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor.
Immediately following this conference the
President conferred with the Secretary OF
state. Henry NJ Hoyt. Counsellor for the
state Department. and J. B. Osborne g
VI. Pepper and NJ. IT. Davis Of the Bureau
Of Trade Relations; Senator Aldrich ana
J. r. Reynolds. IT, G. Emery and Alvin II.
Sanders. members OF the Tariff Board
Clifford Pinchot. Chief Forester. called
AT the White House to-day 20 discuss with
President Taft the international conserva-
ton congress 10 be held at The Hague next
year
The Secretary OF War recommended TO
tho President this morning the appoint
ment OF q. II. West. of Greenville. Miss. as
a member of the Mississippi River Com
mission.
Indiana politics was the topic Of discus
sion at a conference between the Presi-
dent and Wade Ellis. Assistant Attorney
General. and ex-Representstive James Wat
son.
Representative Austin called 20 discuss
Tennessee appointments with the Presi-
dent
The President has under serious consid-
GRAFTON for appointment as Commission
ers Of the District 90 Columbia. William
r. Merriam. Ex-Governor of Minnesota
J J. HemphilL. x-Representative from
south Carolina; General John A. Johnson
and Arthur c. Moses. of the District Of
Columbia.
Representative Tewney and Major Jud-
son. the engineer commissioner. laid be
fore the President the plans for financing
the extraordinary improvements in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The Presidents callers to-day included
Chief Justice Fuller, the Vice-President,
Speaker Cannon. Senator'S Warner. Johns
ton Root. TAYLOR. Brown, Burkett. Briggs.
.Gusgenheim and Scott Representatives
shirley, Mckinley. Hayes. Barchfeld. Ohm
stead, Mcguire. Hughes, Wallace Wood
yard and Lowering
The President left his Office shortly after
o'clock this evening for a long walk
with John HAYS Hammond and Captain
Archibald W. Butt.
Miss Helen Taft is expected TO arrive at
the White House from Bryn Mawr on
Tuesday to spend her Christmas holidays
with her parents. AZ is understood that
Miss Taft will carry out the social pro-
gramme in fun as laid down for her BY
her young friends. although invitations
for all large private affairs AT the White
House will he withdrawn while the Presi-
dent is in mourning for his sister-in-lav'
Mrs. Horace u. Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Iron me Tribune Bureau !


Washington Dec. 90-PreSidcut TAFT was
the guest Of the Vice. President and Mrs.
sherman Al dinner tonight. Their other
guests we're the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs MacNeagh. Senator and Mrs Al
drich Senator and Mrs. Root Senator and
Mrs pepew. Senator Kean. Miss Kean.
Miss Lucy Kean. eX-Ambassador end Mrs.
CharIemagne Tower. OF Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs Thomas r. Proctor. Of Titles,
Professor and Mrs. David Striker, OF Ham
iltcn College. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. e.
Smith Of New York. Vice President and
Mrs. sherman have as house guests Mr..
and Mrs Tower Mr. and Mrs Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor and Professor and Mrs.
StryEer.
That part OF the younger element Of
Washington society which vas not on the
stage at the BeiascO tonight was In the
audience 10 witness the presentation If
Mrs. A,.C. Barney's pantCmime. The Man
I'm the Moon" who on this occasion was
Miss Juanita Miller laughter OF the Cali
fOruia poet The performance was given
for the benefit of the Barney Netghborhood
House. All dinner parties for the young
people were small and carly and they de-
voted their entire evening 10 the playhouse
The play was preceded by a prologue.
The Dance Of the Months. In which Mrs
Barney herself appeared as April Mrs
Harold 7. Seweu represented Winter. Miss
Frances Noyes appeared as March Miss
Aimes as June and Miss Ethel De Koveu
vas July. I'm tho autumn scene Miss Jane
Sands appeared as Diana. bringing on the
stage Mrs. Charles n. Noorhis. Miss Edith
Switzerland. Miss Ruth Halford and Miss
tornclia Janin as spirits Of the season
Miss Mathilde Townsend represented Dawn
I'm an exquisite costume Of vsri-colored silk
the wonderful effect in dyeing being pro
duced under Mrs. Barney's direction in
NeighbOI hood House. The setting and the
costumes we're the work of Mrs Barney.
as well as the conception and bringing out
Of the play itself. In the cast were Miss
Mathide Townsend. Miss Jane Sands. Miss
torinne Janin, Miss Ruth Halford. Miss
Mary Scott Miss Ethel De Koveu. Miss
Elsie Downing. Miss katherine Britton
Miss Jessie krugstsd Miss Ruth Piliing
Miss Marta Calvo Miss Frances Moves aud
several of the other dcbutantes or this and
last season. with prominent matrons and
men OF society. In boxes and seats were
almost tho entire diplomatic corps. while
entertaining parties were held by Mr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

would also ascertain whether as has
been confidently asserted. the power can
be obtained through the consumption Of
only half as much coal rs Is now
needed.
More than one naval expert in Europe
and America has recently forecast the
propulsion Of war vessels by gas power.
The revolutionary predictions made
three or four years ago have not been
realized but he would he an unwlse
prophet who should assert that they
will not ultimately he realized. More
over. il is quite a much 10 the interest
Of the United States as Of other naval
powers TO secure whatever economy the
cas- engine will afford. when that type
of motor has been fully adapted to
marine service II is worth while 10
devote a little money To that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

out and put younger men and women IN
their places.
II some must he discharged. then let
younger mon and women go. because u Is a
we'll known fact that mon and women over
thirty FIVE wears Of age make better sales
people. hookkeepers and typewrit@rs than
those younger or under twenty-five. IN
tact. seV eral houses now will not put man
or woman In charge OF department unless
ne or she is thirty-hve or older. because
those proprietors say that younger men ana
women are not 50 steady and cannot be
trusted so We'll.
know that We have noble hearted CHRIS
tian gentlemen running corporations. trusts
large stores. shops and factories IN tins
CITY, I trust that they will take this INTO
consideration. knowing that I'm Few years
we~wil all be some into another world
where there VIII he no age or time time
when there viii be no time.
But. gentlemen. there Is one thing that
never dles-good deeds and acts Of kindness
cone for our fellow men on this earth. The
pages Of history keep such things alive
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
New York Dec 70 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
LORDS IN THE CAMPAIGN.

The present electoral campaign i'm the
United Kingdom is differentiated from
all others Of recent times 10y the free
participation Of many members Of the
House Of Lords. II may appear natural
that they should 90 upon the stump. in
asmuch as ii was their action which
caused the dissolution and the appeal
10 the people, as the leading issue Of
the campaign on the Liberal side is a
condemnation Of the Lords for their al
legged violation of the constitution IN
vetoinc a finance bill. and a. there
fore they are in a sense put upon the
defensive 10 vindicatc their conduct if
not 10 fight for their political lives on
the good Anglo-Saxon principle of con
demnins no man unheard then. they
would seem to have the hest Of rights
10 speak in this campaign. if i'm no
other Moreover. there is. from the
Unionist and therefore from the peers
point Of view this practical reason for
their taking part in the campaign. that
without them the UniOnist party would
he deprived of some-perhap Of most
Of its best speakers. II would seem a
great hardship and handicap to the
Unionis,s 10 keep such political orators
as Lord Lansdowne. Lord Curzon. Lord
Miner and Lord Rosebery silent
throughout the campaign.
There can be no doubt. however. tina,
this marked participation of peers in
the campaign is a departure from Gus
tom and. indeed. a violation Of an nm
written law. and that as such il viii be
widely regarded. and resented as "A de-
FAINT aggravation Of the peers offence
against the Commons There is law
depriving all peers of the right TO vote
for members of the House OF Commons.
though we believe that an Irish peer
sitting for an English constituency i
permitted 10 vote. But that is not All.
There is a standing resolution of IN.
Commons. which is still rcadopted by
that house at the beginning of every ses-
sion. 10 the effect that for n peer 10 con
Germ himself in the election Of members
Of the Commons is "A high infringement
Of the liberties and privileges Of the
Commons. Obviously. the present con
duct Of the peers is a direct defiance of
that seasonal order" OF the Commons.
and II the Liberals win i'm this camuaicn
We shall expect 10 sec attention sharply
called 10 IL at the next session ana 10
ind IL made q prominent item i'm the
indictment Of the upper house, For. of
course. while a peer on the stump may
cOnfine himself 10 discussing principles
and policies and may not actually refer
10 the candidacy of any man for the
Commons. he IL. in fact and i'm undis-
Guised intent, concerning himself in the
election or members. He would not be
speaking at all if he were not interested
in and DESTROYS Of the election 81 certain
ca ndidatcs
This state of affairs suggests one
major reform which would probably be
deemed Indispensable in any alteration
OF the constitution of the House 81
LOrds-tO wit. the acknowledgements of
the peers. If the upper house were
abolished outright. a. some Radicals
profess 10 wish il 10 be. il would Oh
rioUsly be necessary. IA order not 90
discriminate against class aud not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

deprive tho nation Of the services 81
valuable servants. TO let tho peers vote
and he elected 20 thc single chamber "f
which Parliament would then consist.
No doubt the people Of the kingdom
would generally want n scr such mcu
as Lord Morley Of Blackburn and Lord
Curzon retained I'm public life, despite
the circumstance OF their heing piers.
while rs for the fools who The
Spectator" assures Us are in the upper
house. the electors could he trusted to
leave them ar home On the other hand.
in case Of n reorganization of the House
Of Lords. so as 10 make II measurably
elective and representative, perhaps
cOmparably s0 with the French and
American Senates. the peers might also
10 enfranchised and he permitted To sit
in either body ~ which they could So
cure election or which they might prefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Mr.. WHTTHAN'S STAFF.

District Attorney Whitman deserves
ccnimenda ton for his appointments. He
has wisely retained the best Of Mr.
Jeromcs assistants. for the present staff
has been efficient i'm the prosecution Of
ordinary crime. and he has steered
pretty clear Of politics I'm filling the va
cant places OF the entire list Of ap
pointecs only two will he recognized by
their political activities, aud they and all
the rest appear To be men of good edu-
cation and excellent professional quail
ficatiOns. In general Mr.. Whitman has
been non-partisan in his selections and
has acted on his own judgment Of the
fitness Of the candidates.
The appointment of negro Ia the
staff is an experiment. but one that is
full of promise in this city. with its large
negro population. Indeed. the District
Attorneys office like the Police Depart
ment. would probably find ii an advan-
tage in dealing with crime 10 have on
lis staff representatives OF the more nu-
mcrous races and nationalities in New
York. For similar reason there is
much 10 be said in favor of Mr.. Whit
man Hi'p"N'h lhhoN"ii"il VI dip"lniih-
woman assistant. should the Board Of
Estimate and AppOrtionment I've willing
To make the necessary appropriation. I'm
dealing with crimes Of women and chill
dren woman prosecutor would prob
ably he useful And among the many
women who are members of the bar in
this city it would not he difficult 10 fill
such place satisfactorily If it should
be created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
REFORM" UNDER MURPHY.

From The Rochester Post Express
The very respectable gentlemen who mot
AT saratoga, beat the tOm-tOm and re-
solved 10 reOrEdnizc and reform the Demo-
cratic party nave surrendered to Corners.
ne VIII nc reelected chairman without
ther oppostion-perhapss indeed Without
a hurmur by way OF ~ otest Why has the
snip tailed? Simply because the rcfOrmsrs
sousht an alliance with Murphy, who is
just as unworthy a. Corners They shouId
nave gone forth 20 battle under n leader Of
thelr own. he prepared for defeat i'm tho
nISi encounter. N necessary. but deter
hllhed TO keep up tho contest tin victory
As won To night Corners under the ban
ner OF Murphy was absurd: did tho reform
eiS really mink the upstate Democrats
would help them put Tammany i'm lie sad
dlep ~ ''N '"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
a mHsements.

ACADEMY OF NTsIC-s-f5-st. Elmo.
AIsHANBRA-2-s-Ns
AsToF-e.Ts-sev~r DAYS
BFLASCO-s:f5-Is Matrino-v q Failure
P5JoJ-s:is-The LOTTERY Man
RROaDW AY-s.1s-The Midnight Sons
-ASINO-s.15-The Chocolate Soldier.
.-oL,oNf AI-o-S-Naudevfilc
r~oNFnY-s:IS-TheM Melting Pot
rTERfON-s:is-lsreei.
TS-s.1S-T Belle % ErfttanT.
FDEN MTsEE-The World in Wax
s-AIFTY-S is-Thr Fortune Hunter
gardens .2a-His Name on the Door
GaPRICK-s 1s-The Harvest moon.
TAf KE-T-e .1r-Carneo ktr-y.
HANNFRSTETN So .jb--s .ls-Nsudeviue
HERALD sol ARE-s .is-Oid Dutch
HTprOn FnNF-2-s-A Trip 10 Japan; IN
SIDE the Earth: the Ballet Of Jewels.
ri rSo<-s f5-Arsere Iupin-
TrVT~C PLACES I5-ner Zigrunernsron-
K~1C-KTRB MISUNDERSTANDING Dollar Princess
T-RFFTY- s. s-Sprins time
TTfFI-N-S .20-Penelnpe.
LYRICS lS-The city
@ANT~E EILIOTTS THEATRE s-5e-Th he
PasSine ~ the Third Floor Back.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOT sE-z'Se-hsh-
MN ANSTERTSAM-2-Bc neht-s.iS-The Sill
XIV rf4FATRE-s.ls-The school for Scandal.
~FW YoRK-S.15-The Nan Who Owns
Rrosdwa,.
saKNy-s- fs-Heiena Richie.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-s:i5-lc. Hooker.
STF-YN-ESA NT-S 1.-THE lily.
p-ATF.aTEl-s .I.-The Fourth Estate
WEST ENDS l5-The Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Dec. N.-The British Am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce have recalled the
invitations for a large dinner party they
we're TO have entertained tomorrow night
on account Of the death of King Leopold
They have as house guests for week
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Of England
the latter the sister OF Mrs. George Young
wife OF the British second secretary.
The Spanish Ambassador went 10 New
York to-day for a visit OF several days
The Swiss Minister will return here TO-
morrow from New York. where ne mas
spent some days.
senior Carlo. secretary OF the Ecusdoran
legation. Is in Washington 10 spend Christ
mas with his father and mother. the Ecua-
doran Minister and Sonora de Carlo. after
a visit OF some length in South America
Later Mr.. Carlo will go 10 London, 10 re-
main for some months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
FOR a WASHINGTON MEMORIAL.

President Hadley Of Yale University
joined yesterday the heads Of other uni
versities and learned societies in support
Of a plan to build S2.50oOOo George Wash
ington memorial hall at Washington as
a headquarters and an auditorium for
all the national scientific, patriotic edu-
catiOnal and art organizations. Presi-
dent Alderman Of the University of Viz
GINA, President Remsen of Johns Hop
hins. President Dabney Of tho University
Of Cincinnati and President Wyeth of the
New York Academy OF Medicine have also
Endorsed the project and volunteered 20
help Mrs. Henry +. Dimmick. Of No. %
East Goth street. Who is raising funds
for the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Estate of Dovager Duchess Valued at
sl.624330.

London. Dec. 2).-The estate OF COnsuelo.
Dowager Duchess OF Manchester. is valued
for probate az Sls2i.330. After making pro-
vision for her grandson. the Viscount Man
deviIle. and the Younger children OF the
Duke OF Manchester. the residue OF the
property was left In trust for the duke dur
ing his life. and then for the successor to
the title.
The dowager duchess bcqueathed a ruby
and diamond bracelet 10 Queen Alexandria
'as a token OF my respectful Affection
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals receives 5000
The testator before her marriage 70 the
eighth Duke Of Manchester was Miss Con-
suelo Yznaga Of New York
The dowaEer duchess left to her sister
Emily Yznaga. 5000 a year. and 10 the
Countess Zichy whose first husband was
Fernando Antonio Yznaga. $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
T. P. sHoNTss FATHER DYING.
marlborough President at the Bedside
in Chicago.

Chicago. Dee. eo.-Theodore +. ShontS
or the marlborough Ra lid Transit Com
p"ny OF New York. arrived to-day To at
'eho ms dying father. DIT. Henry Daniel
Shon.s
''"" al'cr the sons arrival physicians
administered oxygen 10 proione DR. sbon,s.s
,,'- ms death IS expected momentarily.
He Is eighty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
CARDINAL SAToLII BETTER.

Rome. Dec. 3.-The condition OF Cardinal
Satolh. who Is suffering from nephritis. was
improved to-day. although Il is still grave
The physicians are worried most by the
weakness Of the patients heart. All OF the
cardinals in Rome called at the Vatican to-
Gay. while those outside the city tee-
sraphed inquiries and expressions Of hope
for recovery Among the cable messages
received from America was one in Latin
from Archbishop ireland. Cardinal SatoIH
vas especially pleased Al its receipt and
exclaimed: lie is my stanchest friend
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
FATHER SHERMAN INJURED.
Son Of the General Rescued from Death
Under Car Wheels.

santa Barbara. Cal. Dee. ee.-Faiher
sherman. son OF General William Tecum-
sch sherman. - in sanatorium here a
the result of an accident which brousht
him near 20 death
As his train came into the station here
two days ago Father sherman was stana-
INK on the steps OF a car. lie lost rs
balance aud fell underneath. When the
wheels were almost upon him trainrhan
rescued him from his perilous position
Father sherman was bruised and vas re-
moved 90 81 Francis Sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
ABIGAIL SCHOOL MEETS.

The twentieth annual meeting Of the Abb
gail Free School and kindergarten was
held yesterday al the school. No. - CharI-
ton street The income during the wear
was s6.625 80, Of which 81 % is left in the
treasury. The aggregate attendance in the
various departments or the school during
the year has been s2.77o. Thirty-nine thou
sand five hundred meals were furnished TO
the children in the kindergarten depart
r,1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WORK OF GREEKS IN AMERICA

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Alexander Zaimi. late High Commits
siouer of the powers In crete. is quoted as
saying that the reform movement now 20
ing ON IN Greece is due 10 the Greeks of
America. compliment 20 the influence
which the United States excrts ON the inn
migrants from Europe
a. \. sTEROPEs.
New York, Dee rs. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
REDUCTIONS AFTER CHRISTMAS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir II r. customary after Christmas to
las on and discharge "a number 81 employees
from stores. shops and factories or course
We all expect that "a certain number will H.,
laid om-that ., those that were taken ON
just for the holiday season. But older en-
nioyes should get the preference They
should be kept. n possible Take. for in
stance, men and women that have given
twenty nfieen or even ten years OF faith
iai sel'see. Il IA hardly fair to throw them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Thy A"tr-faFn 20 me lrlcunS
Newport. Dec. 20-Regiuald e. Wander
hilt and Herbert NJ Hartman. who sp-nt
sunday az Sandy Point Farm. tn Forts
mouth, have returned % New York in Mr..
Nanderhilt's automobile
Mrs. Paul Dshlgren and Miss Rorrclo
Dahigren are spending the holidays IN New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence and Mss
Lawrence departed for New York to-day
Tor the remainder 81 the winter
Mrs. Harold Brown h. % b. the christ
mas guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie Seliar'
in New York.
H. a. 5. NorthcOtc is guest of sidney
Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
DINNER FOR GEORGE MANsNv

The city club will give a dinner Tonight
al It's clubhouse FOR George McAneny. us
retiring president. who assumes oficc ON
January 1 as President Of the Borough of
Manhattan. The speakers viii be Charles
j. Bonapartc, seth Low. Edward A. ssbet,-
ard. John Pt'rrcy Mitchell President-clcct
Of the Board 81 Aldermen: District .ttor.
ney-eiect Whitman. the Rev John Haynes
Holmes and Z. Ii. Outerbridgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING.

Boston. Dec. 2e.-Justice William Fl.
Moody, IF the United States Supreme
Court who has been al a private hospital
in Brookline for nearly two months with
inhammatory rheumatism. is reported 10
he making steady progress toward recov-
CRY. lie expects 10 return % Washington
some time next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
FoREFATHERs' DAY OBSERVED.

Boston. Dec. 2o.-The two branches OF
the congregational Church Trinitarian
and Unitarian. united to-day I'm the OBJ
servance OF Forefathers' Day. The meet
ing. which was largely attended. was held
in Pilgrim Hall. with Samuel A. Eliot,
president OF the American Unitarian Asso-
citation. and DR.. Williston Walker. pro-
fessor OF church history at Yale University
as the principal speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
TAFT ACCEPTS sox FoR OPERA.

President Taft has accepted a box for
the entire week Of opera that the Man
haitian Opera Company is to give in Wash
ington' beginning ON January 10 Oscar
HammeIsten wrote TO the President. ask
ing that nc be allowed 10 send him the
box and the President al once replied. &C
eeptlnE MIR. Hammcrstein.s Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
ARcHBIsHoPs SILVER JUBILEE

81. Louis, Dec. 20.-The silver jubilee of
Archbishop John J. Glennon began to-day
on the twenty -ffth anniversary Of his or
dination 10 the Roman Catholic priesthood
Most Of the exercises were at Kenricl,
Theological Seminary. An elaborate silver
service was presented TO the Archbishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

II is doubtless correct to say that Al
bert 7 Of Belgium win be King of a re-
publican monarchy, or OF monarchicsl
republic. That is the status 10 which
many OF the monarchs OF Europe have
come and 10 which they are all rapidly
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

But II the Democratic League is not
going TO deliver the party from either
Murphy or Corners. Of what earthly use
is IL? II the reorganization is going 10
leave the party just what IL is, why re-
organize IL?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. Y. Dec. N-rhe sxPsndl'
ture Of Ssoeeo has been authorised ~ ne
trustees vf Colgate University 90 ere
commons and new dornitOry IN rlaee
u the old East College building snd ID
senoyate the old Vest college ha.-d-nx-