davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. Senate: The legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was passed. = House: The pension
appropriation bin was passed.
FOREIGN.-COlOnel and Mrs. Theo-
Gore Roosevelt Kermit Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt arrived al Cairo;
they were greeted by thousands. -
Mount Etna Is In violent state Of activ-
ity and the graVest fears are entertained
as 20 the results II the eruption continues
in its present violent form. == En-
peror William paid a prolonged visit 20
the American art exhibition az the Royal
Academy al Berlin. == King Menelek
Of Abyssinia was reported 10 be dying;
Ras Tesama. the Regent. has taken over
the reins OF government. == A Nor
wegian freight steamer capsized IN the
mouth OF the Elbe River during severe
storm; the crew OF fifteen persons were
drowned. - President Gomez at Ca
Tacas issued a decree fixing the period
between April. 1910. and July, 1911. fOl
the celebration OF the centennial OF ths
independence Of Venezuela. == IL was
announced az Hamburg that a steamship
line between New York and the west
coast Of Africa would be established.
DOMESTIC.-Presi Taft signed
prOclamauOns granting minimum tariff
rates 90 "a number % countries, China
being the PRINCIPAL one - Democratic
Representative Champ Clark. Under
wood, Fitzgerald and Dixon 10 the new
Committee on Rules. == Interest IN
the Philadelphia labor situation was
centred In the convention 20 form new
political party == James r. Garfield
in speech az Cleveland urged a TrO-
E-essive Republican party. == A
demonstration hy their home fox greet
al Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks
upOn their arrival at Indianapolis. =
Six more present and former council
men confessed 10 having received brlbes
in PittsbUrg: a movement was started
20 adopt the commission form q munich
pal government. == The majority Oi
the Senators who on Tuesday win rem
der their verdict ~ 10 whether the brib-
cry charges against senator Aids have
been sustained, carried with them "a
their homes from Albany copies OF the
record or the case -= The annual
appropriation bin was passed by the AS
Eemhly al Albany, after IL had been held
up for two hours by eX-Lieutenant Cow
ernor Chanler.
CITY.-Stoclgs were dull and Irregular
= William IT. BuCkey's Legislative
activities occupied the greater part Of
the time in the fire Insurance inVestiga-
sion. -= patrOlmen Cunningham and
Keenan, told Deputy Commissioner Walsh
that they puTpOsed going right on
making excise arrests IN The Bronx
-= An auto stage with broken steer
ing gear wrecked two wagons and an
other automobile in Fifth avenue ==
one man was killed in n tenement house
FIRE. while a Catholic riest climbed q
FIRE ladder and administered the last rites
10 n woman. == Antonio dl Persia
was run down and instantly killed by ar
automobile in The Bronx. == A special
detective was arrested for robbing the
homo of Miss Louise Tiffany. == The
defence 81 the Clausen ara suit rested
and the rcbuttal was begun.
THE WEATHER.-Indica for 90
day. Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, % degrees: lowest. 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
"AREY on ASSETS.

When the Hon. Abe Gruber re-
marked blithely that "Respectability Is
played out as a political asset he Sc
cretly hoped 70 call forth the caustic re-
joinder, THAT explains much about the
course Of Gruber himself" The rejOin-
der wouldn't be true, however, for the
Hon. "Abe" is one Of the most strait
laced OF district leaders. His name IS
never even mentioned" in an investiga-
ton. He leads the most Mugwumpish
Republicans IN the whole Of New York
City. He salyes his conscience for the
Mugwumpish purity OF his deeds by the
cynical abandonment OF his words. He
would rather shock an audience than
get a Job for one of his followers. Fort
unately he lives where no one needs a
Job.
He assiduOusly cultvates q reputation
for unregeneacy. His favOTite paper Is
'sThe New York Evening Post" which
he reads because IN its pages he most
often enjoys the pleasure Of being placed
conspicuOusly among the sinners. His
goodness ought 10 be exposed. We hope
he VIII be investigated and have the
hOIlowness Of his pretensiOns to political
deviltry shown up.
He IS Joker among politicians and a
politician only among jOkers. But for his
humOr he would probably have been
president OF good government club, for
II is certain that II the people could not
laugh at him they would long ago have
lost their use for him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THE RAISING OF THE MAINE

III A-AoAAu OA III N ~ ~ -
There viii be deep and widespread
qualification at the action OF the House
Of Representatives in passing Mr.. Loud's
bin for the raising aud removal Of the
wreck Of the Maine and the proper dis
position Of the remains Of the crew
which may be found. The reasons for
such work are numerous and urgent,
while not one has been presented against
Il which Is Of serious weight.
We owe # 10 Spain and to ourselves
that the wreck shall be carefully raised
and expertly and publicly examined. so
as 10 secure from It the fullest and most
convincing evidence concerning the cause
and character Of the disaster. If the first
explosion was external no Spaniard
should object TO the establishment Of the
fact II It was internal, no American
should hesitate 10 have the truth pro-
claimed We owe It TO Cuba that her
principal harbOr shall be freed from an
obstruction which is dangerous to COM
merce and increasingly embarrassing 70
navigation. We owe It 70 the dead, to
their survivors and 20 our national
honor and self-respect that the bodies OF
those who perished In our service shall
have more decent and reverent sepulure
than they have found in the Ooze Of the
/ harbOr bottom.
The bill passed the House with little
opposition. The wonder is that there
was any at all. and that the adoption OF
so desirable-we should say, so impera-
/ tive-a measure has been so long de-
/ layed. II is 20 be hoped and expected
that the Senate viii promptly concur
with the House that the provisions OF
the measure will be eVpeditiOusly ex-
ecuted, and that the American nation
VIII be finally relieved from a situation
which has been a cause OF enbarrass-
ment and reprOach. and which, II con-
| tinued, would constitute n scandal.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES FRoM NEWPORT

[By Telegraph % The Trfbunal
Newport. March 24>-Nfr. and Srrs e.
ward J. Berwind are 20 have q new gar
age added % their estate hers Ths
building WIN be l2s feet by % fest ard
VIII cost S15O.0OO.
II IS generally understood here fhss
BY the Sea, the cottage owned bY Az
gust Belmont. Will be torn down altar
the coming summer and viii be replaced
By a new villa
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry wers
here to-day. They have planned % Oyn
Bleak House for ne season early n tss
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drsxal yin ora
their season IN May.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WATTS Gherun
and the Misses Sherman are 20 arrive tns
latter part OF next month.
Snug HarbOr. Mrs. Charles IL Baltwins
villa IN Bellevue avenue. IS being pre-
pared for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Cramp. Of Phill-
delphia. are 70 arrive IN June They hsFs
not spent the summer here for ssyerA
years.
Louis l. Lorilard. 5r.. has gone % Nss
York 20 Join HIS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard N. Thomc WI
arrive for the summer next month
George L Rives and family arrived this
afternoon 70 make an inspection of ths'f
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Warren arrived
here this evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Iron Tho Tribune Bureau. 7

LANul4 AuA AAauNlAt bureau
Washington. March 2f.-Ths President ana
The British Ambassador spent half an hour
IN conferences to-day. Mr.. Bryce called 20
make arrangements with Ifr. Taft FOR re-
eeiving Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British
explorer. 20 whom the President win pre-
sent gold medal on Saturday evening az
the reception OF the National Geographic
Society.
Representative Crumpacker discussed poI-
itics with the President Mr.. Crumpacker
VIII be renOminated at his Congress district
convention next Monday. but because OF
the strong sentiment fears he win be Gs-
feated next November.
Oscar s. Straus. the American Anabassa~
dor 70 Turkey. win sail from Constan-
tinople. Il was announced ar the White
House. on March 8. 20 meet ex-President
Roosevelt at Cairo.
Ohio politics were discussed by the Prest-
dent and Senators Dick and Burton.
The Presidents callers Included the Sec
retary OF the Interior. the Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor. Senators Burrows War
ner. Martin. Crane. Carter and Penroses
Representatives Bates. Rodenburz. Rucker.
Bennett. Law. Carlin and Johnson; Repre-
sentative Mccall. who introduced Mayor
John Woods OF SomervfiIe. Mass: Repre-
sentative DENLY, who introduced a party
OF Michigan school teachers: Representa-
tive SABBATH. who introduced Or. Rubin
Brainin. Of Berlin. and tho Argentins Min
lister. who introduced Admiral Garcia, OF
the Argentine navy. and who said g0Odoy
before leaving Washington for his country.
Robert A. Taft was Joined az tho White
House to-day by l. King. John Even and
LEngel Hartridge. all Yale students who
VIII spend the Easter holidays with him
Miss Harriet Anderson, the niece OF Mrs.
Taft. also arrived this morning from Gin
cinnati. and late this afternoon the party
was further enlarged by the arrival from
New York OF Miss Grace Henry. daugnter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Henry.
Mrs. Taft occupied a box az the Belasco
for the performance or the Princeton stl-
dents IN their musical comedy. ellis Honor
the sultan" With her were Mrs. Louis
More. Miss Helen Taft. Miss Louise Tart.
Miss Harriet Anderson. Charles and Robert
A. TAFT and his guests
Senator Root. William Loeb. f., and
Naval OmceF Kracle were IN conference
for over two hours this afternoon IN the
Cabinet room at tho White House discuss
Ing a successor 90 James 8. ClarksOn as
Surveyor OF the Port OF New York No
decision was reached.
The President and Mrs. TAFT occupied a
Talk OF New York" With them were Mrs.
More. Miss Louise Taft. Charles Taft and
Captain Archibald Butt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
4 MISE LIMITATION.

A prOvisO inserted by the senate Com
mittee on Appropriations In the legisla-
live, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bin happily ovcrcOmes a serious
defect in the draft Of the corporation tax
section OF the Payne tariff law. That
section provided that fun publicity
should be given % the original OF
amended returns Of corporations after
they had been delivered into the custody
Of the CknmissiOner Of Internal Rev
enue. II had been intended 20 create a
division IN the Internal Revenue Bureau
charged with classifying and displaying
the tax figures. but Secretary MacHeagh
recently discovered that he could not
use any part Of the fund Of 10000
appropriated by Congress for the cOllec-
zion OF the corporation tax in the estab-
llshmeut 0f such an agency. IL appeared
that a law passed In August, 1882, negu-
lating the employment Of clerks In the
departments and bureaus IN the District
OF Columbia required the specific crea-
ti0n By Congress Of clerkships before any
appointments could be made
Secretary MacYeash advised the Pres
ident that until Congress should create
the necessary clerkships II would be I'm
possible 10 carry ont the intention of
lhe law 10 open all returns 20 public In
spectiOn. The House Of Representatives
ln framing the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bin provided the
authority necessary for the creation of a
corporation tax division IN the Treasury
Department The Senate Appropriations
Committee has now amended the House
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
People and Social Incfden,

Frederick Keep. Mrs. Frank o. L.
anG Mrs. Hennen Jennings. -a
The Princeton students now m vv..
ton and hosts OF their friends 49, s'
guests OF Mrs. Frank b. Noyss AZ -, -
formal tea this afternoon. when a. n a
assisted BY a number OF young wo,.I
Tho students sang college songs
Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoraa ~
win spend the Easter season az co-..o.s
House. their Washington home. ara - ~
have with them Mrs Levi p. Efor-o,' !.
New York. tho mother Of Mrs Eu-tis
Brigadier General Theodore A. Pin,s.
and Mrs. Bingham are IN Washington. -
ing for house in which % max, -.
future home.
Miss Katherine Anderson. no niac.
Mrs. Taft. win arrive here on Monday -
viii be tho guest Of tho Misses sousHs-,s-.
daughters OF Captain and Mrs w. H =
Switzerland. FOR some time
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MAYOR AT FETE D'AvIATIoN.
Butterfly Dance to Open Affair FOR
Benefit of the Blind


Mayor Gaynor win receive at the Tets
d'AviatiOn. which will bs opened by a but
terfiy dance that both the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 90 Animals and the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Children have tried 20 suppress. The fete
viii be held at the Hotel AstOr on March 2S
Miss Winifred Holt. secretary OF the New
York Association for the Blind. under
whose auspices the Fete d'Aviation viii be
held. said yesterday:
''An important subscriber asked the agent
20 suppress the butterfly dance. because
the law forbids employing children under
sixteen TO dance and sing IN public. Though
this Is very complimentary 20 tho debu-
tantes and young society girls who take
part. We have pacifled the Cruelty Society
by assuring Il that none OF the debutantes
was under eighteen. although some looked
IT. We have also to reassurs the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
as a subscriber had complained 20 the
agent that We should not persecuts little
innocent butterflies by beginning our fes-
tivities with flight OF them. We believe.
however. that the agents OF both societies
will go 10 tho fete. We expect now 20 bo
called up by the horticultural Society.
which viii Interfere with our forcing buds
20 dance"
The reception committee will be on hand
az 10 o'clock to open the fete. and among
those who have accepted and win help 90
receive are Mayor and Mrs GaynOr. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. TAFT. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Low. Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Finley,
Mr.. YamasalIi. Acting Consul General from
Japan: Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt. Miss Wini-
fred Holt. Mrs. Stephen RushmOrs POst
and Mrs. Henry Willard.
Tickets for the fets may be obtained at
the office OF the association. No. rs East
18th street. nom Mrs. NJ r. Sherwood
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

sympathy AZ the death Of Mayor Lueger'
congratulated the Austrians on the
eightieth birthday OF Franz josef and then
feIicitated the venerable Regent Luitpold
Of Bavaria There were other speeches.
all good. all highly appreciated and all de-
livered between courses It was novel 20
me. but liked T..
Il think I'll Introduce Few anle eneiIn , etts
had entered tho chamber a trine late on
February =. -, ,,...
cut II out" whispered MS cOIeas us.
That was WashingtOn's tareWeh Az
dress. I.OulsviIle COurior-JOurnaL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
Our TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

The official negotiations, reported IN
The Tribune the other day. for the exten-
sion of our trade with Brazil through
tie exchange OF American coal for
brazilian iron call attention 10 an
anomalous and not cneditable state Of
affairs Ina the commercial relations be-
tween the chief countries respectively
of North and South America. Brazil Is
a country vast In extent, large IN popu-
latiOn, almost inestimable IN resources,
enormous I'm needs and stable. enllght-
ened and progressive IN government. Its
great northern ports are much nearer
20 us than they are 10 any Europeon
ports. Its commerce with us has long
been large. But the balance of trade
has always been enormously against us.
To go back forty i've years. In 1863
Brazil sold us goods worth more than
S3,2O8.OJO. or. say. 90 per cent more
than We sold her. and there has not been
a year since when tie proportion against
as has not been even larger. In 1892
We sold her goods valued al Sl4 .29l. 900
and she sold US goods valued st Sis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TIE CABINET.

IFrom Ths Trfbuns Bureau.l
Washington, March 2A-The Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Ballinger entertained
az dinner tonight the Secrstary OF War
and Mrs. ID. Dickinson. sx-Jusrice and Mrs.
Henry b. Brown. Senator and Mrs. Carter.
Representative and Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs.
William +. Humphrey. Representative and
Mrs. Weeks. the Governor OF Alaska and
Mrs. Clark. Judge and Mrs. Charles b.
Howry. Mrs. Albert John Aiken. OF New
York: A Rustsm Bey. Turkish Charge d'Af-
faires. and Alfred Mitchell hines. British
counsellor.
Mrs. MacVeagh and Mrx Dickinson w-ro
among the Cabinet women who appeared
as patrOnesses for the Princeton Trfangis
Club az its performances this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THE DIPLOMATIC coRPa
TFrom Ths Trfbuns Bureau.

Ibrom Ihe Iribuns Burearl
Washington March 24.-The Ambassador
from Mexico has returned from New York.
where he went 60 deliver an address. The
Ambassador from Germany has also re-
turned from New York
Sir Ernest and Lady ShackletOn. Of Eng
land. will arrive az the British Embassy to
morrow.
0Iarchese di Montagliari. Italian Charge
d'Affaires, has gone 20 Virginia for q few
days outdoor sport, and Signor Centaro.
Italian second secretary, IS also away for
few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
HOLLAYDERs VS.. SOCIALISTS

HOLLAADERS VS.. SOCIALISTS.
Since # is easy 10 dlstort facts Il
may fairly be considered surprising that
the ranks OF the Socialists are so small
rather than that they are so large. sThe
Daily People" which is the organ OF the
SOcialist-LabOr party and can hardly
be accused OF undertaking its voting
strength, claims less than 1000 adher-
ents az the last national election, which
IS less than half the number recorded
In the fan OF 1904. That, I'm turn, was a
little below the showing for 1900. and
the Hood tide OF socialism as represented
by this particular branch Of that school
OF Thought was reached In 1896. when
3G5Gf votes, 10 quote again the figures
Of the party's official organ. were polled.
In recent issue Of The Daily Peo-
PIE" is an illustration OF the sort OF ar
guInent which supposedly appeals 10 its
readers 1t speaks OF "credulous immi-
grants with an average OF about $50
each who are on the way 10 Minnesota,
where they will 'soOn discover that the
capitalist atmosphere OF America Is
mot the backward bourgeois one OF the
country left behind" The statement IS
made That IN Holland "a competence
may yet he the reward OF thrift" the
inference being that in this benighted
land no such thing is possible Accord
Ing TO this logic. no middle ground Is
possible, FOR 'in capitalist America he
"WhO would enjoy "A competence must
"have enough for afiluence. and lie who
would have afluence must let others
work for him"
IL Is too bad about these HOllanders
who are going to the state Of Knute Mel
son and John A. Johnson, but II is pleas
ant 20 reflect that they will prObablyneYer
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
COUNT sIeRAv GETS LICENSE.

CoUEk Philip sigray and baroness Clara
AugGrr. secured a license yesterday q
marry HarsiOt Holmes DAILY. OF Hamilton,
Mont. da nshter OF Marcus Daily. The date
and place OF wedding were kept fr0m ths
marriage license clerk. s- ~s->~,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
aeln'Dork Gribmire.
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1910.

This neiCSpaper is OiCH0d and pub
Rshod by The Tribune Association. a
Noic York corporation; Office and prin-
cipal place OF business. Tribune Build
fng, No. l54 Nassau street, NclC York
ogden Mails, president; ogden H. Reid,
secretary; James M Barrett. treasurer.
gho address Of fhe officers Is fhe Office
Of fhiS nclCSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
nRlvlNa auslNEss AwAY.
syracuse Herald.

F'rOm The Syracuse Herald.
Mayor GaynOr's remarks about me sss,-s
ness Of New York have attracted - -
attention On this city that several 800
citizens who were planning o. run ~,
10 the metropolis Tor a few days rcst -.
changed their minds and sEs .o.>As " =
AyFacuss instead
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
PINCHoT AS YALE CANDDAIE
Admirer Suggests Ex-Forester's Ca-'
didacy for Corporation.
10y Telegraph . The TriouneI ]

New Haven. March 2f-Gl6ord Piae.-.
was tonight put forward a. candidais ~
election 70 tho Yale Corporation 70 sue-'.
Judge Henry r. Howland. Of New - -
city. who has declined reelection. =
erick w. Vanderbilt and General w. ~ y
skiddy. OF New York City. are ALREADY 9
didates. -.
IL L. Pangborn. of New York Ci.l' -,
written 20 s'rhs Yale Alumni Weekly -.
Mr.. Pinchot's election % the corpeie, ,,
would be a handsome Endorsement ~ y.
fellow Yale men. The alumni VII
on Judge Howland's SUCCESSOR IN June
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
EMPEROR LAUDs AMERICAN AEr
After Prolonged Visit 70 ExhSitoa
Expresses Pleasure to DR.. Hill

Expresses Pleasure 20 DR.. Hl
Berlin. March 24.-EnperoF William nsa'
a prolonged visit 20 the American ar; ar
hibitOn at the Royal Academy this mo'n'
ing. He examined closely al of the pi'i.
ures and expressed himself as much piease'
with them. IN particular admIring tho lsna'
scapes He heartily cOngratulated hus'
Reisinger. who arranged the exhihit ara
Arthur Kampf, president Of the A1y-
Academy Of Arts. who accompanies -
through the galleries. Later Emperor Wa
tam sent TO Ambassador Hiu this telesEs--.
II have Just returned nom the AneTi'a'
art exhibition and wish 70 express % -.
my pleasure IN having seen the worss
the excellent artists. WILLIAM J. X
Mr.. FIN IN reply addressed Count Eu-e
berg. Lord Chamberlain. as follows;
please express TO his majesty my rs
grateful acknowledgements and thanks -
his telegram. 50 kindly sppreciative Of -
American artists"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Tuesdays automobile tragedy in this
city pointed the hackneyed moral that II
IS not safe TO turn sharp corners at
racing speed. It seems extraordinary
that people are at large in the commu-
nifty who do not appreciate that fact; or
Il would seem extraordinary il expert
ence had not demonstrated the existence
Of a large class Of persons in whom u
sort OF speed mania has overcome judg-
nent and prudence.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Niss AIaaelins Borland. caugsts- os.,..
and Mrs. J. Nelson Boriand. WI bs -
ried 20 Clarence G. Pell in tho Chp,,1 -
the Incarnation "a ths third week N N,.
either on Tuesday. the I'm. or TS,,,S.,i
the 18th The ceremony VIII - for,v-.s.
" a reception at the home of IA sr,a.,..
parents. "a East 9th street.. Ths srx,..
ment Of the young couple was announcso !.
few weeks ago. Miss Borland 10 a z-a,S
daughter of me late George orirx-r.
Haven Her nancs 70 the second sn =
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert G. Psll and x-,ocS
son OF 1IrA James p. KernOchan.
Announcement Is made or the enxax.rD..
os Miss Louise Abeel Lyon. dauzhtss AZ ~.
Iass Dr. Samuel Euypers Lyon. % Ros--,
Alexander Rutherfurd. son os Nfrx Ros.-.
W. Rutherfurd. OF No. u25 3lshisoa av~5v.
Miss Lyon and Miss MaT1oris Lyou I5v.
with their sister. Mrs. Augustus E7.rrs,,
King. No. l62 East 18th street Auoss..
sister Is 1Ira John B. Eimeneorc u,
Rutherfurd is related % the ola N-x Yors
family of that name. No data hAs ossa
set for the wedding.
Mrs. z H Hartman WI so-na "a
Easter holidays at her estate az Arden
Mira J. u Smith Hadden. Hamntoa za..
den and Miss Frances Haddsn sailsa 4,
the 1loltks yesterday fcr triD % cs
West Incies.
Mr.. ana Mrs Leonard N Thomas. NJ,
were married in this city at ths end a
January and spent part OF their honsynoon
az Palm Beach. left there yesterday f5-
81. Augustine. and VIII return % Tits ci.v
tomorrow. They will Do at the S. Req.
until they 60 70 Newport. reXt month. Nm
Thomas Is a daughter of ME and I'm
Charles NJ Oelrtchs.
Mr.. ana Ma J. Sergeant Cram harsN
turned % town rom their Southern tssz
Mss Aunah Ripley VIII san or Euro,s
early next month 20 1oin her morse-. M1
sidnsy Dillon Ripley. IN Paria
]. Stewart Barney gave q Enal d,nnza
the Union Club last night
Mr. Corneiius van6erbnt rsezrrsc %
town yesterday from Burton. & @. Ens-,
sho had BEEN cno guest kor Tow tkrH .,
her brother and sister-in-lass Mr and Ma
Richard T. Wilson, tr.
Mr.. ana MIS- ]. Woodws<t Hsvsa hxr
returned % town from Lanox. Vhess tsr
spent a few days
Francis Rogers VII gfvo a song rocrz
az the house of MrS Henry y. c1mccx =
| East Goth street, On April s.
Miss Gracs Henry VIII rstlrn % ecvu
/ rom Washington next Wednesday.