davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
4SILUH7 At THE HtCTE.

"rbc laws delay does not SOON
greatly 10 prevail at The Hague. The
Permanent Court of Arbitration there
appears 10 be able 70 hear and deter
mine important cases with much OK
pedtiOn. When. recently. for example.
i. gave lis decision in the much agitated
Sayarkar case, involving some Of the
most important principles of interna-
tiOnal law and equity and touching
closely national integrity and honor il
ten days. and some of even that brief
time mad 10 bc given 10 other matters.
Such prOmptncSS of action * efficient
for attaining the ends of adjudication,
for il is with judicial decisions as It Is
with giving aims: other things beings
equal that court judges best which
judges most quickly
The chief interest Of the case 10 the
world AT large is its relation 10 the prim-
ciplc Of political asylum, for il involved
the right Of the British authorities TO re-
take II convict who had escaped from
their custody into France. The convict
was being conveyed from England 10
India. and in HE harbor Of Mar>cillc> he
leapcd through portfolio and swan
ashore The French police. or gen
darmes. promptly assisted the British in
recapturing him. In fact. they recaptured
him and turned him over 10 the British.
Thereupon the Socialists raised clamor
first. that the British had violated
French sovereignty by Selling the mll
on French soil second. that If the
French themselves made the arrest they
did 50 improperly, since formal eXtradi-
ton proceedings had moi been conducted,
and. third, chat The man was not a
criminal. hut Il mere political 06cnde".
who was entitled to iuyiolablc asylum IL
france. In re"pVn-c 10 this ClamOr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
ImuSemcRtS.

NfApEMY OF MUsIC-S-Psid in Full
AMERICAN--i:3 80 ;30--Nsudcvilc.
ASTOIt--S ::;0--ThC Boss
BELASCO-@:20-S :iO-Thc Concert
BTJOU--S 2O--1'hc Havoc
BROADWAN-S: 15--Thc Hen-Pccls.
CASINOS 1.-THE Balkan Princess
,COHANS--S:i5--Gct Rich Quick NsllinSford
COMEDY -2:20-l'n Be Hanged II I Do
CRfTERION-S:t5-Th Iappicst Night OF
D.lIY's-S :is-Nobody.s Daughter.
EMPIRES 10 Alice Sit-hy- thc-Firc ana mo
Twelve Pound $500 Look
GAIETY-S ..O-ENcuse Ne.
81 oBE--S :30-Thc slim Princess
HACKElT- 2;l5-sI5 over Night
HERALD SQUARE-c:t0-S:lO- Everywoman
iii PODROME - $ - Marching Through
CeorSis--The International Cup-Bsllet Of
Niagara.
IRVING :15--Tho jolly Peasant
JOE WEBER'S-S :15--Alma Where DO You
KNICKERBoCKER-s: -Cban,ecicr.
LIBERTY -S:i'-The spring Maid
LYRICS .l5--'rhc Deep Purple.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN to ll-spor'-
mems SHOW
MAJESTIC 6 :t1-Madsm Butterfly.
MNNHATT An 2-S-V Vaudeville.
MNNtNE EI.TIOTTS-> .3O-1he Gamblers
METRoPoiITKN OPERA ROUSE Madame
Rutterny--5 ,t-Nalkucre
NJ $40 s, N M,gs sherry
NEW THEhTRE-3-The Blue Bird-s:5O-Ihe
Arrow Maker.
NEW s:l5-Jumping. Jupiter.
rEPt iC-s:i5-Reboccs OF sunnybrook
wAIINCK.s- 2o-Pomaudcr Walk
WEST END-S:l5-Alias Jimmy valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
AN INDETERMINATE SENTENCE
Under 1t a Prisoner Has Opportunity
and ENCOURAGEMENT to Reform.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Some of the recent newspaper ac-
counts Of the trial and sentencing OF
Charles NJ Belling for forgery were POSI-
bly misunderstood by readers who are I'M
familiar with the nature and operation OF
the "indetcrminatc sentence" Bellns was
sentenced by Judge Foster 10 imprlson-
mont for a period Of not less than fifteen
months and not more than nineteen years
and three months: between these limits, the
date when Bclling will be actually diS-
charged from prison will depend upon MS
own conduct and character.
II prisoner remains unrcsponsiyc to the
reformatory Influences Of ihe training ana
discipline TO which nc is 20 be subjected IN
prison. unrepontant. defiant and unchanged
in character he may be detained for the
maximum term of his sentence. IT, on the
other hand. he shall yield himself 10 the
treatment which aims to make him bet
ter man. and shall gain not only the desire
hut , firm determination 10 lead thereafter
an honest and reputable ne he may OBJ
tain his release at the expiration Of his
minimum sentence.
It Is by no means certain. or even prob
able. that prisoner will be discharged
from imprisonment as soon as his mini
mum sentence shall have expired. COM
plete record IS kept OF his conduct in
prison. no is under constant observation,
lie is subjected to tests. and he is not set
free until tho board of parole Is satisfied
tha. 10 has acquired both tho purpose
and the ability to abstain from crime.
The principle OF the indcterminate sem
tence is that no convict should he dis
charged from prison until he Is fitted for
freedom. The prison regime is, or should
he so conducted as TO aid the prisoner I'm
his efforts to reform. This form of SEN
tence is the only Just and logical one.
Under the definite sentence for a stated
form tho prisoner becomes absolutely on
titled To his discharge AZ tho end OF the
term: he may then openlY ayow his in
tention 10 return TO a life Of crime; II may
be- certain that his restoration to freedom
means deadly menace and danger 10 the
community: nevertheless, when the stated
term has EXPIRED the state has no power
10 hold him in restraint 2 day longer. The
indeterminate sentence places all prisoners
on the same footing. all TO he released
when. and not before. they have become
fitted 20 he set free with safety to the
community. EUGENE SMITH.
President American Prison Association.
New York, March :. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
BAPTIST CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Talk of Union Between Fifth Avenue
and Calvary.

II was reported yesterday that the res
ionation of tho Rev. Dr. Charles treu-
erie Akod from the pulpit of the 'i'n
Avenue Baptist Church would be followed
bv tho consolidation Of the Fifth avenue
church with Calvary Baptist 'hurcm
and that the Rev Pr. Robert = Mac
Arthur, the pastor Of Calvary baP'i''
church. would become the pastor OF the
united church.
Daniel c. Link member OF the board
~ trustees of Calvary Church. said yes
tcrdav that IL was possible that such
consolidation might take place.
1T is only within the bounds OF pos
sibillty The proposition has been talked
vaguely he said 80 far. of course. u
is only rumor. and the idea has not
crystaIlizcd in shape for action. I'm fact
tho board Of trustees has not considered
IT 1T all
Mr.. Link said the consolidation had been
talked of after tho rumor that Dr. Aked
would leave the Fifth Avenue Church be-
came rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

case was taken by the French govern
mcnt Ia The Hague.
The decision is twofold. INVOLVING a'So
n third part. which is of the greatest ''"-
portancc but which Is implied ral"oi
than expressed. 1t is 10 TINS enc''' "''
the French police did i'll fact rearrcs' '"c
fugitive. and therefore the sovereignty
Of France was not violated. ana I'M.
il the French police did take MN anu
return him 10 the British Withou' INC
prescribed formaliics of eAirao''ion
that fact did not affect the valIdily 81
his surrender nor require him to he set
AT liberty. So much for the two poiil's
which were submitted to Inc Hague
The third point raised by the Socialists.
relating to the quality Of the mans Of
fences and his title 10 asylum. was NOT
thought by the French government
worthy TO he submitted to the court,
and upon il consequently there was no
formal pronouncement. But that very
circumstance sufficiently discrcditS and
diSpOScS of the plea for asylum.
This last feature Of the case IL the
most gratifying of all. though we should
think that il might tc somewhat en-
barrasSing 10 those French Socialists
who have regard for such things and
who can appreciate the circumstances Of
the ease. The man was one Of the Lon
don India House" conSpiratOrS. He had
openly conducted an anti-BritiSh cam
paign. and in connection Herewith had
explicitly advocated murder as a method
Of political work He was actively con-
ccrncd in what is known as the Mask
conspiracy. and directly aided and
ahcttcd the assassination of British
official AT that place. by providing the
pistol with which the killing was done.
Ii is interesting 10 observe the Socialists
Of France. who in their recent strike
formally authorized and ordered assas-
Sination as Il means of gaining their end.
consistently holding that in this ease Kill
inc was not murder But ii is gratifying
to have that plea and doctrine summa-
rily and contcmptuously dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

have been supposed to have no discrc-
ton in the matter of accepting or returl-
ing such notices. a resignation standing
once its receipt has been publicly ac-
knowledgcd The Nice-l'residept Informed
the Governor of Texas that he had re-
ccived Mr.. Balcy's resignation. The
Governor admitted 10 the Texas House
Of Representatives that he also had re-
cCived it, As Mr. Bailey resigned TO
take effect Immediately" he was appar-
emily out of office from the time his noii-
lication reached Governor Colquitt. X
his scvice legally terminated then, lie
could not resume it several hours later
after his desire 10 return To the quictude
OF private life had materially dimin-
ishcd
The theory that the presiding officer
Of either branch of Congress or the Gov
crnor Of n state can deny member Of
Congress the right to resign is untenable.
A Senator or a Representative is free
agent aud cannot he held 10 service in
Congress against his wishes. If he could
be. he would be reduced 10 Il state or
pconagc. and peonagc. political as wei
as industrial is forbidden Icy the federal
Constitution When Jotham Aids re-
signed from the Senate of this state ~
order to escape expulsion the presiding
officer did not say NO. YOU cant go !:
you must stay and take your medicine.
Legislators may cfface themselves when
they choose TO do so. Was anybody COM
petcnt TO keep Mr.. Bailey in the senate
after he had given public notice of his
desire 10 resign, 'to take effect imme-
diatply"g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
PENSIONS OF VETERAN OFFICERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me u word in regard to the
pension matter. l have agreed with you
In your view of the Sulloway bill. and am
glad IL Is killed
The volunteer enlisted man has been
amply provided for the volunteer COM
missioned officer has received no rccogni-
ton whatever. In the armies OF the civil
lied countries the line between the com
missioned officer and enlisted man IS
sharply drawn and should be here.
Let the Congress place the volunteer
commissioned officer OF long service on a
retired list a class by himself IL that
retired list should carry retired pay. that
would be gratifying 10 many OF us. Speak
ing FOR myself. the recognition with or
without pay would be very welcome.
something to hand down 10 my children's
children.
4 VOLUNTEER COMMISSIONED OF
TICEG or Long SERVICE
East Orsnse. y. j., March ?, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
THE TiLK or THE DiY.

Tic feast Of PJrm in commamorstion Of
the victory of the Jews over tho Pcrsians
in tho year 40 i. G. Will be celebrate this
year on March a. II IS festival OF joy
second only to the ono known as "Rcjoic-
ing 'of the Law" and its motto IS Fat.
drink and he merry" Three years ago
Purim was celebrated on March - and a
llddish circular distributed at that time
spoke of a Joint celebration in honor OF
ST. Patrick and Esther; ono freed a coun-
try Of snakes and the other ended tho rule
Of sraftcr'
"Yon say he's a professional man.
But ] thought he followed automobile
racing
lie docs. Hes n doctor. Toledo Blade.
Writing about tho divided skirt and it,,
efforts Ia break into the realms of fash
ion" a letter so tic Prague Prose-" says:
since the question OF women in trousers,
besides thogc which arc looked upon as
figuratiyc and indicative Of authority. has
had 50 much attention II seems strange that
50 little is said about the man in skirts.
lilo may be found i'm Bosnia aud llcrZeSo-
VIVA and lie wears his biggest skirts on
tho grandost occasions. The peculiar feat
urc of the dress customs among these peas
ants is that when working in tho fields they
wear trousers which arc hidden 10y ample
skirts
..What cured him II nirtinS?"
"Tic started = Irritation with lady who
turned ont 10 10 selling an encN CiOp;eda
at 500 ct."-bouisyille COuricr-Journal.
when Nc were young we danced and our
parents did the same in their day, and our
children are learning so that they may keep
VI tie universal custom. Yes 1T IS uni
yersaI. this dance recreation. although the
dances differ as widely as human features
and modes of dress" says a writer in the
Hamburger Nachrichtcn,' who has
learned from observation that 'the
American men and women prefer the Wild
and boistcrous TO The graceful. They have
the auadrillc from the French, the mazurka
from Poland. tho polka from the Alpine
hills and the waltz and its music from
Vienna. but they prefer their two-steps and
their cake dance Csc).
What's the mater t,S,noT W.tH your ncphe"
"Oh, he prescribed for himself out OF
doctor book replied the Old Codger, and
nearly killed himself with misprnt -
Puck
The Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland has
received novel gift. II is portable church
buiIding. made I'm sections in knock down
STYLE. and capable OF seating go persons.
If is 10 be used by the Committee on
church Extension in founding new ms
sions. It will be set up in some promising
mission field, occupied by the converts un-
III they are able to provide something bet
ter and more permanent. then knocked
down and taken TO some other place where
81 is needed
"Vas Your trip 10 Albany a success
asked the sunragette's husband on her re-
NO. II wasn't she pouied; ! only got
nv name IN the paper once, ana ! didn
ect my picture In at all onhers states
man.
"Nhat shall 30 with them - ques-
lion often asked m a Ne" York nat when
the month"; accumulation Of magazines has
Leon read Here the answer call mp tho
ARM and Nayy Youn. Men, Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09

Association at No. i2i East 2Sth street ana
ask them They will tell YOU how you can
make what YOU consider good deal oi
"A nuisance serve good purposc-the
amusement OF one or half q dozen OF uhcl'
Sans soldiers and sailors stationed }"
distant lands. where n home publication j.
like a sight Of Broadway Ia an eXiled Ne"
Yorker. Young Mems Christian AsSo-
citation secretary in the Philippines writes:
1T L. impossible for W. To get magazines
and books enough TO supply the most needy
placee Send biz; supply and please keep
them coming We should have at least a
shipment every two months.
Tea ,her-Why were YOU not at schooi
yesterday?
Willic-it was my birthday
Teachar-But | don't stay homo from
school on my birthday.
Wllia-Well. | guess you've got uscd 10
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
fTrom The Tribnne Rnrean I

~ ffit ~ 'FiRNN' futf9l.l
Washington. March 8-Iusticc A.. ..
John NJ. Harlan entertained at dinner :.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley ent.r,,,
a few guests AT dinner al the Plavbo,..
night in compliment 10 Mr.. and Mr., ~"
ard Page. Of New York. their hous. ru..''
who arrived in Washington this sf,e,,e
IN tho party az tho dinner were Nh. ca
Minister and Nine. Ritter, the AuS,,,*
Naval Attache and Baroness Preuschs,
Mrs. Roscoe G. BUlmer. Mrs. Ernes, s,,'
man. Captain Sowcrby. British naval :,
tache, and Jerome Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy TreadwelI Nory.,
San Francisco. will arrive hero to-mor,.-
10 be tho guests for several DAYS q, v.
and Mrs. Bradley and will attend IN. Al.
nor they are 20 give tomorrow nigh, ..
honor OF the Vice President and Mrs sh.,
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Ar,
Mrs. Page will remain here several d,r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and their daush,.-
Mrs. Shipman. will go 70 New York su,
day morning and probably remain thar,
until they 80 to Old Point Comfort, a,
March L.
Lady Sarah Wilson. who has been c,,
stantly entertained here for several day,
has gone 10 New York and will sail n.
England on March p.
Mrs. William r. Leeds, who sccompani.a
Lady Sarah Wilson 10 Washington. r.
turned to New York with her to-day.
Dr. Ysml-Kin. who IS tho guest Of III.
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Nae.
Veagh. will deliver = lecture In their draw.
ing rooms tomorrow and then 20 70 Yer
York from which place she VIII SAL To-
China i'm few days.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
who will return here tomorrow from Uuca
viii 20 to Philadelphia on March q and b.
at luncheon b. Mr and Nn
TpHcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Francis X Pendlcton 0ill S'v A.
amateur minstrel show this evening o.
hor house in East SGth street
Mrs. Burke Roche will give iarss Din.
nor this evening in tho Hotel Gotham.
Tho first Of series Of sonata Teciisl'
FOR violin and piano will be given th'
uorring I'm tho home Of Mrs OTTO II
tyabn 40 6 East 5sth street, hysM
and Mrs. David Manncs. Among u,
natronesscs are Mrs. John v. Auchn.
closs. Mrs. william n. Bliss. Mrs. J. Bo-.
don Hartman. Mrs. J. West Rooseyel,
Mrs BENJAMIN Nicoll Mrs. Payn" Witt
nov and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes.
Miss Marion Dow. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard < Dow. will be married 70
dav 70 James G. Blaine. Sd. son Of -
late Mrs. william r. Bull. The vejdr:
will take place in the home Of The brides
nareuts i'm Boston. and Will bo slmp',
owing TO tho recent death Of the bride
eroom's mother. The young couple VII
sail on Saturday for n six weeks motor
trim abroad. They will be accompanied By
tho bridegroom's brother. William 7, Bull
who is going TO Germany for study
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden. who
have been abroad for several weeks are
due to arrive in New York tonight On
board the Mauritania.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. accompanied by w
and Mrs. William r. Shepherd, hsye ar
rived at Palm Beach, 10 spend me F"
nsinder Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steele ard '
Misses steele hive gone 10 Hot spring
Va. for short stay.
Mrs Lindley Hoffman Chaplin Vii ~
a small dance on April u 1T her house y
West 49th street, FOR her daughter MS
Catherine Chapin.
Tho Countess Won BcroldinEcu vii leave
town tomorrow for Newport where 80
IS 10 he married 10 Samuel Norris o
March IS.
Mr. and Mrs Ricardo VI. Dc Acosn ar
receiving congratulations on to birh q
"a daughter on Tuesday I'm their home =
Fast 10th street Mrs do Acosta y"
Mise Marie dc Xaldo. daughter OF NJ
and Mrs. Frederic dc Ialdo.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Harold Freeman w
arc spending their hone, moon ID W
South. are booked to sail for Europe 9
April :. Mrs. Freeman Is daughter
Mr. and Mrs Charles j.. D'ekcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
DIR. KINSOLVING CALLED
Former Brooklyn Rector Invited "
Christ Church, Springfield.

Springfield. Mass. March S.-Ine Nesu!
OF Christ Episcopal church has invited 'N
Roy Or. Arthur R. Kinsolvius, Of BAN
more. 10 become IFS rector To- suc'e'' =
Roy. Or. Charles l.. Slattery. WHO CIV
year ago to assume charge 81 "''"
Church. New York
The Rev. Or Knsolvins is rector " .
Paurs Church. Baltimore. lie Is ne y.
of tho Rev ovid \. kinsoiFinS ana Va
educated in the school, OF Virginia. l"v~
his brothers arc bishops iu the 'nu''.
The Right Rev. Or. Geogc H. Kinsoyins
Pishop Of Texas and the Right Rev "
Lucicu J.. Kiusclvmg j. Bishop OF sou'",l1
Brazil. For sixteen years tho ke'' -
Arthur r. KmsolyinS was rector Of O''''
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
AMERICANS DINE AT HAM5uR'

Hamburg March s.--The American '"@
bcr OF Commerce gave a dinner here "
nieht. which was attended by rs hem.-,,
aud Bremen members AMI one h'n"',
American business men. The Ahie'He
Ambassador, David Jayne Hill. came ",
from Berlin. Tho speakers inclBdea
ambassador tho Bursomasters OF hs@
burg and INbeck Robert i. skinner
American Consul General here, and ~"
Thomsnn director Of the HambuFs'A"''
can steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
PRINCE ApALssRTs CONDITION

Kiel, March S-EmpresS Aususte '"
toria arrived here to-day 20 assist IN n,'.
ing Prince Adalbcrt. who Is III VII" "a.
is described as a mild attack Of spp'a .s,.
cltis. The Emperor left Bremen io' "
city to-day. -,
DR. Knoke. the naval staff surgeon ~,
is in charge OF the case. said ina "a.
course OF the illness was normal Inc -
press, accompanied by Dr. AancA'''
manned at the bedside ior sever" Nv
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN sharp debates on tho rec
iprucity agreement occurred in the Cana o.
dian and British pdrliamcnts; q white
book showing Ambassador BryCes attl-
tudc was issued: the Canadian House
showed a majority Of A. over tho Oppo-
sitiou. ---- The mobilization of Amcri-
can troops in Texas. according TO dis
latch from Mexico city, causes no alarm
10 officials the British Foreign once
denied that instructions had been sent TO
Ambassador Bryce regarding interven-
ton. and q similar report came from
Berlin. = The Mexican Consul at
II Paso said that intervention by the
Cuitcd states would mean war; 1t was
reported that there was heavy loss Of
Hfc i'm am attack on Casas Grandcs. and
ihat there were serious dssensionS IN
The iusurGcut forces -- a dlspatch
from Picking indiCat that China fears
aggression from both Russia and Japan.
DOMESTIC in Mexico
is regarded as a possibility by Washing
ton. officials, although that step viii be
token uHlvas a last resort; preparations
Tor tho mobilization of troops along the
boundary continued rapidly. = Gov
crnor Dix at Albany made public letter
from Mayor GaynOr. Of New York OK
pressing the hope that tho ScnatOrShp
contest VOuld soon he ended, and offer
fug To assist i'm any way possible in
bringing ~ about. -= Following q
spirited debate. the Assembly At Albany,
by q vote of 1O1 TO 35 passed the Brcn-
nan bill. limiting 10 six months tic time
curing which food may be kept in cold
storage. --- a veto Of Governor Foss
was cverrulod by the Massachusetts
Legislature, when the Senate Concurrcd
with the house i'm Passing by a vote Of
81 to a. 81 bill fOrbiddng Civil Service
eNampcrs from asking applicants itthey
had ever been arrested before reaching
the age of sixteen years - George w.
Perkins. i'm an address before the South
ern Commercial Congress at Atlanta,
urged the establishment AZ Washington
or business court along the lines Of
the Supreme Court
CJTY.-Stocks were dull and weak.
- Fourteen hundred men Of the
coast artillery, from forth about the
hsrbor, started for Texas. -= Devel-
opments in tho Carnegie Trust Com
pany's affairs indicate that the first diVi
dcnd 10 dcpositors would be IL per cent
60 Theodore Roosevelt started on a
long speaking tour. he will be in Texas
next week. -= The Mexican AmbaS-
sador and Minister Of Finance. i'm con-
ference here. declared there was no reVo-
lution Of any proportions In Mexico;
they denied that President Diaz was in
IN health. - The transfer clerk OF
the British Marconi Company denied
that Munroc & co. had an agreement for
tho purchase Of stocks. == The New
York Central reduced its dividend rate
from q 10 > per cent. == 1t was
learned that CarusO would not sing
again this season.
THE WEATHER -Indics tons for to-
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday
Highest, ~ degrees, lowest "a