davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TEE CABINET.

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. March 1.-THE Secretary or
The Treasury left here to-day for a weeks
rest az Aiken. 8. G. Mrs. MacVeagh left
the capital this morning for New York and
win spend some days there with friends.
Mrs. Jacob McCiavOck Dickinson enter
tained guests at luncheon to-day IN honor
Of Mrs. sherman. Invited 70 meet her were
Mrs. Ballinger. Mrs. James Bryce. Mrs.
Horace LurtOu. Mrs. John w. Foster Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. VeTtTees. Of
Nashville; Mrs. John r. Henderson. Mrs.
Charles II. HOwry. Mrs. Percy. Mrs. Will
lam COTcOran hin. Mrs Samuel Spencer.
Miss Temple. Of Nashville. Miss Gillett.
Mrs Ross Thompson. Mrs. Fitzsimmon and
Mrs Fox.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel have gone 20 Boston for a
visit Of several days. The Secretary will
deliver an address before tho Commercial
Club there tomorrow night on Federal
and State Authority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
THE PROPoSrD COTPTVorsF


The protests that are pouring in
against the proposed courthouse i'm City
IAN Park are not strange. considering
what sort Of building the plans call for.
Erection Of the courthouse I'm the mark
WAS 10 he tolerated only if the new
structure did not ruin the architectural
elect Of the City Hall. and if il did not
materially reduce the unoocupied mark
area. The proposed building is. however
on 80 great a scale thar il will make
the City Hall look like dog house. and
II viii diminish 10y about one-half the
clear ground space i'm the park.
A six story building running almost
from broadway 10 Chambers street
would have proportions similar 10 those
81 the city Hall. The relation of its
height 10 its ground area would be more
nearly that Of the City Hall than that
OF any other building i'm the neiehhor-
hood, and would inevitably invite com
paTisons with the City Hall. If back Of
the city Han were placed "A CODY Of the
city Han eight or ten times as big as
the original the City Hall would he
--t'i' Nil'N tudAAa AAiaAt Ia ln0k lnSlgnlfl-
cant than II the Singer Building or the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Building
were placed where the Tweed court
house now Stands. This proposed court
house. II seems probable. would be al
most as ruinous "a competitor Of the City
Hall as copy Of the original on great
scale would De-.
IL the a-chitect who reported I'm favor
81 the proposed courthouse was correct
~ reported i'm the press. he attached
great Importance 20 the fact that from
point directly I'm front Of the CITY
Han. near the fountain. the courthouse
would De- invisible. That fact WAS evi-
denoe 10 his mind that The proposed
building would not dwarf Tie CITY Hall
This suggestion is almost as Ingenious
as that which inspired the builders of
the hall 90 finish il in the rear with
broWnStone because il never would DE-
seen. Bui though il is comforting n
know that there will be place from
which monstrOsity back of the CITY
+ Hall cannot he seen. still the effect Of
+ the new building must Dee considered
from other points than that blessed SPOT
I where IL will lee invisible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

There may Dee Wild objections 10 the
bin 90 amend the Interstate commerce
s-act now pending ia the Senate. Int the
resrguments against in presented GA Tues
day lly senator fummins. 81 Iowa. were
anything bui convincing. Ia fact. they
were more Irrelevant ana trivial Than
- Mr. Cumminss reputation as foIrible
'-riebaier could hive led any one 10 eN-
-l'cct The first complaint against tia
measure reported by The senate Com
mitiee on Interstate Commerce was that
the bin did not represent the work and
judgment ~ the committee. but had
% TcoIne % that body from the office Of the
Attorney General and been reported
fsNiih0ui the doiting ~ an ~" or the
- fr0ssine IT "a "a"
Mheiher true or NOT. that Is no re-
nociion on the measure itself n Is
Foolish 90 Try o. argue away the ap-
prOval given by the committee From
whatever source derived The bill be-
came ihe committees when IN was re-
ported. and fun political aud legislative
responsibility Tor lis contents cannot 'le
imlliiied Do the charge that somebody
outside the Senate had aided the com
eIiiiiee in reaching us conclusions. Mr.
fummins may contend that il Is "a
aleciion on the capacity of the commit-
Tee % produce measure in iis own pri-
.laie workshop That IL accepts sugges-
lions from tie outside liut tlc mem.
,siirIs ~ the committee may Justly an
ee'Wer that ability 10 use the wisdom ~
,,uilers b. an evidence II superior pn.
itlcal Intelligence. Thousands 81 valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NEW MYSTERY IN WILL FIGHT
Letter PurpOrts to Give Information
About Daniel B. Russell

Boston. March IA mysterious letter
received BY Acting chief OF Police Drcwn
Of MelrOse. from San Francisco. isl the lar-
est development in the contest which
Dickinson (N. ID man. calling himself
Daniel Blake Russell. Is conducting for
large share of the $4,000 estate Of Daniel
Russell The letter. which was addressed
To the Chief of Police, Melrose. Mass
follows.
am writing for and az the request ol
Daniel Blake Russell. who is Twins here
tie has been a resident here for NUM-
Der OF years. His father was Daniel RUS
sell who served in the state SENATE q,
Massachusetts. and who resided i1 the
southwesterly part OF NierOse
Mr.. Russell saws that he does not care
anything about the money that was ie--
him BY his father. but that he dues no-
want 20 see any impoStOr get Co. res
istered letter for William O.. Russell IS on
It's way. and would suggest that Won as
certain II he receives 90 and notify me a'-
cOrdmgly
The police refuse 90 divulge the address
of the sender of the letter The san Fran-
cisco police have been asked % invesii-
gate senator simpson. Of North Dakota
attorney for the claimant I'm che Russell
will ease. has taken steps 10 conduct bis
own investigation. William e.. Russell =
the principal beneficiary under the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
THE TALK or TINE DAY.

The Swiss Federal Railway has ordered
four Pullman coaches specially fitted for the
the transportation of invalids. Each car,
costing $1,000. will be divided into seven
compartments, the centre compartment
being provided for the patients. There Is %
be- an operating theatre for urgent cases
requiring immediate surgical treatment. and
another compartment Will be equipped as a
pharmacy. Electric bed warmers and hath
heaters Will he provided. The rest Of the
compartments will be- set apart for doctors.
nurses and friends Of the patients
Madge- What makes you think Charley
has "a tobacco heaTt2
MaTjorie-lie seems tO care more for his
old pipe than he does for me.-Judge.
The Austrian government has granted a
patent for IAN automatic safety device for
electric streetcaTs' 20 Josef a. SCHILLER.
who is only eleven years old. The boy has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

measures have heen reported lIy Con-
gressional committees which were drawn
by executive officers or by private citi-
zens. The merit Of the measure should
alone determine iis aoceptablllty. not
the method by which IFS details were
welded into composite.
Again. the Iowa senator. reinforced on
this point by senator Bailey. Of Texas.
objected Ca the provision in the hin
which takes the defence Of cases before
the proposed Court az Commerce out az
the hands % the Interstate Commerce
Commission and vests II I'm the Depart
ment Of Justice. II might be argued
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, being familiar with the cases car
ried up ON appeal. could defend them
more satisfactorily than the Department
of Justice. which would have 20 master
them from the beginning. But a Is un-
reasonable Ia say. as both Mr. Cummips
and Mr. Bailey said. that the transfer
81 jurisdiction would he in itself dis
astrous because the Department OF Jus
tice would he less likely % defend the
interests 81 the shippers than would the
az
oording Ia Mr.. Bailey. il the pending
law should he passed 'the railroads
would he more interested IN the selec-
''tion Of an Attorney General than Of
1.-The President himself"
The President selects the Attorney
General ana also dominates the men,
hers Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. IL is Incredible that he would
not exercise as much care I'm filling one
Office as i'm filling the Others. The At
tofney General must represent i'm an
intimate manner the legal and political
policies Of the President. and il is an
unWarranted slur on the Chief Magis-
lrate 10 intimate that any one who has
held that high office could I'm the con
duct Of the law department Of the gov
eminent De Influenced by the selfish
nrgencies ~ interests obliged 20 appear
a. defendants i'm court Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
IN WASHINGTON socIETY.

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, March 16.-SOcial interest
attaches to the hunt ball 20 be given al the
Chevy Chase Club on April s. Invitations
are being extended 70 the masters Of hounds
and other officers Of neighbOring hunt clubs.
and a number of prominent people now IN
the South will return here for the affair.
The ball committee consists Of BriSadier
General clarence X. Edwards, W. q. Mar
row, George Howard. Frederick HuidekO-
per. Colonel Frank L. Denny. Captain Sow
erby. British military attaehe, and Clarence
Moore the master.
Among the numerous hosts entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
JAPAN FAvoRs PEACE COURT.
Difficulties, However, FoTeseen in Sec
rotary Knox s Proposal.

Toxic. Feb. s3.-Japan will not object ~
the permanent peace court proposed BY
Secretary Knox. though the FOreign OF
hce has kept a discreet silence on the
subject. Inquiry shows that. while there
are difficulties in the way. these are not
insurmOUntable. Japan. while giving con-
sent to the plan. will point out that a
compulsory court of arbitration must be
most carefully organized Some trouble
is expected in obtaining harmony among
the minor powers regarding their repre-
sentation. Again. there Is the difficulty
of getting positive pledges that the de
cisiOns of the courts will be accepted by
all the powers concerned. For instance.
il is pointed out that. while the United
States might go into the arrangement in
all good faith. a convention based upon
the decision Of the court would have TO
be submitted 10 Congress and might he
rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
AuEyDWG THE CONSTITUTION.

Uncertainty as 10 the processes which
must Doe followed i'm ratifying amend
ment Ia the federal Constitution seems;
10 be general. The Legislature of South
Carolina is reported to have sent its
resolution Of ratification 10 the United
States Senate, although the proper Gus
tOdian is the Secretary of State. The
kentucky Legislature passed two ratifi-
cation resolutions which failed To give
correctly the words of the amendment.
They went Ia the Governor and he re-
turned them 10 the Legislature, suggest
ing the necessity Of correction. tThe Leg
islature has since adjourned without
passing an amended resolution and will
have no further chance Ia vote for two
years. Properly the governor Of a state
has no direct jurisdiction over ratifica
ton resolution. though he is entirely
within his general rights i'm advising con
sent or rejection The evidence Of rati-
iicatiOn should Ice transmitted either
directly by the Legislature or through
the state Secretary Of state 10 the fed
eral state Department.
There Is disagreement also as 10 the
status Of a ratification resolution de-
feated by one or both branches of a
legislature. The Virginia House of
Delegates recently voted down a ratifi
cation resolution. although the Senate
approved &c. The legislature has ad-
iOurned sine die What will hammer
when the next Legislature meets? There
are those who held tLat the proposal
submitted 10y Congress remains as ''un-
finished business from one session 10
another and can be acted on as long as
the papers i'm the ease remain I'm the
possession Of the state The COnstitu-
ton Is. unfortunately. vague I'm describ-
ing the conditions under which the
states must approve an amendment ana
las fixed no limit Of time within which
they must act. Vet IL would seem Ia
involve an ubsurdity II state should
De- free Ia wait for ten. twenty or thirty
years before voting. possibly giving the
deciding vote on an amendment pending
for all that period Of time.
n has been 'lecided 10y precedent that
a stale cannot mtify an amendment
ana afterward recall the ratification.
Some states tried 90 do this in the case
Of the war amendments, but since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
MOTOR CAR VApoR NUISANCE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you for your word on the
automobile smoke nuisance.
I went 20 the Department OF Health last
week 90 complain about H. and as I was
leaving a man that some one called Doc
tor came down I'm the lift. got In his ear
and was off, leaving behind him "A blue
stream Of nauseOus gas. l was sorry for
the baby In It's carriage who received the
fun blast Of a.
The chauffeur who lets h out ia NOT
troubled By Il. as YOU say. bur how about
his eyes and lungs when the enc abe,d
suddenly clouds the atmosphere in his
face?
owners Of ears should not permit this
nuisance any more than they should offat
ON their doOTsteps.
As To cleaner streets since the use Of
motors the black oil thrown ON cIothine
and tracked into the houses ON shoes tens y
tale Of a difference only I'm the ki,d -
Dirt ~
New York. March II. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NATIONAL MUSEUM OPENS TO-DAY

Washington. March 16.-NO formal Cere-
monies have been planned for the opening
OF the National Museum tomorrow, al
though II also marks the beginning Of
national gallery Of art. While the building
will not be finished for six months. the
completed portions will be opened and
many Of the collections are in place.
There will be seven galleries, and the en-
tire building will have ten acres of fioor
space. II has been six years In building
and will cost S'50O.0O0 The Mount Vernon
collection. containing many of the belong
ings of George Washington. is i'm the main
hall. The Evans collection Of one hum
dred paintings and the Johnston coIlec-
tiOn are also there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

President Taft viii be the guest OF honor
and principal speaker az the dinner of the
American Peace and Arbitration Leastse. 81
New York. az the Hotel Nstor on March =
Former senator James H. Nct'rcary. presi-
dent OF the league will preside. Anong tna
other speakers viii De the Ambassador from
Germany the Ambassador from McNic@
Mayor Gaynor. former President Fan-
banks. Henry Clews Senator Robert u
TAYLOR. OF Tennessee and former senator
W. a. Clark Of Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

lFrom The Tribune BuTeau1
Washington. March 16.-PTesident Taft
accompanied BY Captain Archibald W Butt
and Charles O. Wagner. a stenographer.
left Washington az $40 O'Clock this morning
for a seven-day trip through the North. Tie
win visit Chicago. Rochester Albany. New
Haven. Providence and New York City.
The President IS due in Washington on
the 23d
Mrs. Taft. accompanied BY her sister. Mrs.
Louis More. Of Cincinnati. her house guest.
went 20 New York this morning. and will
remain there until Saturday or Sunday.
when they viii return 90 the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
REAR ADMIRAL SWIFT RETIREs.

Washington. March 16.-Rear Admiral
William Swift. aid for material 20 the
Secretary Of the Navy. closed his active
career In the navy to-day. having reached
the retiring age OF siNty-two. IIe will
be relieved BY Captain Frank r. Fletcher.
Rear Admiral Swift has had nearly eish-
teen years Of sea service and twenty-three
years Of shore duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


day for Europe are:
THE PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM. FOR
BREMEN
y. r. Bartlett. al kuer lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart q. y. q. Lamont.
Berg Mr.. amt MIS-. j. IL
AR. aud Mrs. GeorgeI Kramer.
IA HaVes Professor and Mrs. Per
Mr. and Mrs. W. = cival Lowell
MOody.
Ia PROVENCE. FOR HANkE
Mr. and Mrs. r. M james r. Keiser.
BACON AIRS Glenn Fori Nc
Mr. AMI Mrs jules Kinney.
Itouret 81 ~. Powell
Marshall Geer ar and mrs. Leo Henry
Mr.. and Mrs Aston. Wise
knight.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from
abroad were;
THE KOENtG ALBERT. fkoM NAPLES
M and Mrs Brat Mr. and AIRS. George o.
ford ALVIN Wells
pr and airs william Mrs. oakley smith Rar-
o. Keller kcr.
Edward a. owen. MISS Gertrude renee,
THE OCEANIC. IRON SOUTHAMPTON
SIR william Lawrence Mr.. ami Mrs e. A..
Young amt Lady Bond.
YOUNG Mr. and MRS r. n.
Miss Eleanor Shotter Hardy
a. " Meckav W.. No. Osgood
AIRS. Frnnklin Magee Mr.. and MIS- u. s.
MIs Robert Bailey HAYS
Made. Alexander Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
FOR NEW GEOGRAPHICAL HOME.
American Society Has SS3.OOO Toward
Building in This City.

In the last bulletin OF the American
Geographical Society IL is announced that
about $4,000 has been subscribed BY tire
executive council and friends OF the So
ciety toward the new building. which IS 20
be erected az the corner OF Broadway ard
15Sth street. on the site given BY Mrs. Col
lis T. Huntington. Work on the building
which was designed by Charles p. Hun,'
ingtOn. has already been started
Chandler Robbins. chairman Of the exec
utive council OF the society. said las, nisst
that at the present time there was some
what more than 5000 subscribed toward
the building fund but that fhe exact
amount could not be stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
Afn1l1orIs Gribule.
TIIrRsDAY. MARcH ~. l9lO.

bli This norspGPcr Is olrRad and pub
iishod bV The Tribune Association, q
NelC York corporation: Office and prin-
cipai place 81 business, Tribune BHild-
fHg. No. l54 Nassau street. AclC I0rk /:
Ogden Mails. president: ogden m. Reid,
=. socrofGTW: James m. Barncff. treasurer.
The address ~ fhc officers is fbc Office
sof This ncWsp0Dcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Washington. March l6.-senator Thiuaa
with his wife and two daughters. lel'
Washington for his home in Trenton, s. g
to-day. The senator. who a few wees
ago was at deaths door. is well enoas'
o. walk aud his physicians declared taei.
was no danger I'm his travelling. 10
not possible Cor him 90 return in time r..
tho close of this session OF Congress ~
will probably 10 abroad for vest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
socIAL NoTEs ERom NEwPoRT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Newport March 16.-EX-C Commodore ard
Mrs E.lbridge T. Gerry. who arrived here
late on Tuesday 70 inspect their property,
departed for New York again to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis T.. L0rillard have
gone 10 New York for a short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

". Butler Duncan. who was chairman %
the committee Of citizens that welcomed
King Edward 20 New York on the occa-
sion of his visit here hall a century ago.
celebrates hts eightieth birthday to-day az
his house in Fifth avenue. Owing o. tho
recent death Of his sister. the Dowager
Lady Hay OF Haystoun. the entertainments
which had been organized IN honor OF the
event by the Pilgrims Society. OF which ha
Is president the Calumet Club and other
organizations have been abandoned
Mrs. James w. Gerard viii give a dinner
this evening for her sister. Miss Harriot
DAILY. who IS 20 be married o. Count Anton
Sgray on March .. The dinner win %
given az the home Of Mrs. Gerards mother.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. No. TT Fifth avenue,
where the wedding is 70 take place.
Mrs. David II. McAIpin gives a dinner
this evening at her house IN West 5sth
street.
Miss Lorraine Roosevelt viii he married
20 LangdOn Warner. Of Boston. on satur-
day. May a. The ceremony viii be per-
formed az the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt. az Walaeck. Oys-
VI
wedding have not yet been arTangsd.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson has arrived
at ST. Augustine. Fla. for a short stay.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont r. booked 20 sain
for Europe on April 13 While abroad shs
will visit her daughter, the Duchess Os
Marlborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who havs
been in town for few days. viii return to
Washington tomorrow.
Sir George and Lady Cooper. who havs
Just arrived from England and are az thu
Plaza. will leave town within the next few
days for Evanston. H.. where they viii bs
the guests for some time Of Lady Cooper'5
mother. Mrs. Beatrice Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Ellsworth wer8
among those who sailed for Europe yesterr
day on board the Celtic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Mccullough ami
Miss Esther Mccullough will not returIt
from Europe until the early summer.
Mr. and Mrs Louis T.. Lorillard have ar
rived in town from Newport.
Miss Harriet Robb returned 70 town yes.
terday from Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
King EDwARD sTILL INDOORS.

Rlarritz. France March lS-Kins ~
ward Is SIN suffering from the cold VIM.
he contracted recently and remained - ~
apartments again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

senator Cobb is for direct primaries2
;" Is everybody. The Meade committee
has a plan for direct primaries. Senator
Grady introduced for the Democratic
party its variety of direct primaries
There is perhaps no one left who is nor
for direct primaries. The question is
then not whether a man is for direct
primaries but what kind of direct pri-
maries he is for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Senator Cobb. Speaker Wadsworth and
others have said they We're in favor oP
an investigation If there was ANYTHING
TO Investigate. There's the printing
ring and its liberal counsel fees" for
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

The insurgents and Democrats in the
House want To deprive Speaker Cannon
Of the privilege Of speeding about Wash
ington in an automobile owned and main
tanned by the government. But he would
live up To their conception Of him as a
legislative "Beelzebub" much better IL
they could associate him with an official
devil wagon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

The Representative in Congress who
recently introduced bill intended "a
levy for two years an export duty on all
food animals sent out Of the country
ought. in the immortal language Of the
recent poem Of Senator James Gordon.
0f Mississippi. To
BE az home I'm his own little town
Studying In some primitive institution
The a n C's Of the great Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

What's the matter with Georgia poli-
tics that Governor Little joe Brown
has TO go 50 far afield as the North Pole
controversy to find a fray in which 10
enter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Mccullough ami
Miss Esther Mccullough will not returIi
from Europe until the early summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.. LoriIlard have ar
rived in town from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

According 10 The New-YOrk Tribune Of
Sunday. Root went 20 New York deter
mined 10 DUST Woodruff According 10
Yesterdays Tribune ''WOOdrlIff holds or,ss
and is defiant after talk with RO0f ..
4 happy Republican family!-The Buffalo
Courier.
Likewise the Hon. William j. Corners.
proprietor Of '"The Buffalo Courier"
holds on in the happy Democratic fam
lily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Miss Harriet Robb returned 70 town yes.
terday from Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Ellsworth wers
among those who sailed for Europe yester-
day on board the Celtic