davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It was announced at
Ruenos Ayres that the Paraguayan gov
ernment had proclaimed martial law L"
hc maintained for period OF i've
months. -- 4 dispatch from Berne
Switzerland stated that the international
Peace bureau had sent q circular letter
10 all the powers concerning the limita-
ton of armament rs proposed 10y the
American Congress. - English ana
German police officers boarded tho steam
shin America 1t Plymouth. England. to
make an exhaustive search for the Jewels
lost 10y Mrs Maldwin Drummond two
weeks ago. --- Premier Canaiej1S an
uounccd in the Spanish Chamber of
DEPUTIES AT Madrid that the govern
1ncnt's religious associations bill would
be introduced ir the chamber within the
month.
DOMESTIC. President Taft In an adj
dress before the Southern Commercial
Congress At Atlanta. reviewed the ac-
compliShments and failures " the 6lSt
Congress -= Sei1Or de Ia Barra McXi-
can Ambassador in Washington, said his
government had no doubt of the good
faith Of the Emitted states and did not
expect Intervention. --- \ bill To re-
organize the Public Service Commissions
was introduced at Albany by Senator
Grady. new commissions of three u;em-
borS each arc substituted for the present
commissions of five members each. ---
There was no quorum present when the
legislature i'm Joint session ballOtcd for
q United states Senator -= Richard
Croker said az Palm Beach that William
Y. Shechan should bc Withdrawn from
Tho senatorial contest for tho good Of
the party" -- Several persons were
injured when q mob made a rush 10 get
into the Albany courthouse 10 attend the
trial Of Mrs Edith Melbcr. accused Of
numbering her young son; tho Woman's
confession was rctold by the chief of
police Of Rochester.
CITY-StOcks were dun and firm
- Subpmnas We're issued by tho Dis
trict Attorneys office Tor witnesses in
the grand jury Investigation Of tho car
ncgic Trust Company. which will begin
on Monday. -= 4 Mexican. wanted for
p murder in Guadalajara, was arrested
here after a tWO-Ncar search =- 4
national guard officer, back from Mexico.
said the rebels would overthrow tho gov
eminent. -- Frank l. Gould began an
aCtiv" campaign for proxies I'm the ncXt
Missouri Pacific election. whilc George J
Could would keep his agreement with
the Kuhn Loeb Rockefeller interests. his
counsel said. -- II was said that op-
position 10 Shoohau made Murphy only
move determined to stand by him.
-Four persons were hurt as the result Of
high winds. -- Gifts from Mrs. Russell
sage Jacob IT. Schin and others wore
announced hv tho metropolitan Museum
of Art.
THE WEATHER Indications for to-
dan Fair The temperature Yesterday.
Highest. "a degrees, lowest 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

proved the principle Of popular choice
hut were afraid to have it applied under
the present constitutional provisions
guaranteeing federal control 81 elections
for members Of Congress. How could
Senators like McSSrs Bacon. Of Georgia:
Bankhcad and Johnston. of Alabama :
Money and Percy. of Mississippi 4:
Fletcher and Taliafcrro. of Florida :;
Foster. Of Louisiana, and Tillman, oi
South Carolina. be credited with opp"S-
ing the popular method Of election on its
merits when they all owe their seats
i, the Senate to the operation of that
method: They made no secret of thc'r
preference for Tho now plan, hut SAID
that they did not care 10 take chances
with II unless the federal government
should Weld TO the states n control
which they do not now possess.
II may he that there arc some news
papers in the South. like The l'le-
graph" which arc opposed 10 the direct
system per So. But they haV" not boon
able To- prevent the adoption Of that SyS-
tom for local use and Senators who nave
been named by the voters and not by
legislatures arc hardly qualihed To Oh
iect to tho system as such. they were
moi against Mr.. y 'ah on tho main issue.
They parted with him only because II"
promised them Immunity from federal
supervision and failed 10 deliver III"
goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
THE MANUFACTURE OF GRAFT

TO tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir. Uoorav for tho women, The letter
Of Annie ". Gould, IN to-dav's Tribune
"touchin' on and apportainin' to- tho
starvation of Central Parks soil ana the
remedy therefor is the most common
sense article on tho subject that 1 have
vot seen our parks need the care or
gardeners. not politicians. ! myself have
protested. but i'm vain. against tho re-
uoval Of the leaves IN tho autumn
natures own provision against the frosts
Of winter. that becomes fertilizer in the
spring
There is another article on your obi
torial page to-day Of moro than passing
interest. 1t is entitled. "Once More, street
signs" and YOU devote half n column TO
asking why tho street signs have been
permitted To- disappear from our corners
Tho answer is easy. have boon watch
ing this condition Of things for several
wears. waiting 10 500 VINO would DC the
FIRST to mention IT publicly.
That. too. Is what others have hccn
waiting for. These necessary signs have
been permitted To- disappoar-many 81
them have been deliberately removed and
DESTROYED in order that some Tammauy
CRATER might get the contract to renew
them The persons responsible for this
condition Of things. Tho officials who have
connteusncod -. waiting for their share
Of tho proceeds. have been waiting for tho
huo and crv-tho public domanN for more
street signs The Tribune has started the
cry. and now We may expect 70 soc some
a,orod son Of Tammany receive lucra-
a. q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
~KEEp YOUR EYE ON THE 7R0-

"KEEP YOUR EYE on THE FRO-
TESSOR.
Governor Dix is reported 10 I've angry
He should be. lie cuts the sorry ilcure
Of ono who has been easily hoodwinked
or Of something worse, and nobody De
loves that il is the something worse,
lie has been used" by those VINO W"uli
brighten the District Attorney OF tleir
trail If he continues Ia place his con
fidencc i'm Professor Collin after the lat
tors choice Of counsel for persons WI"
are the object OF n criminal inquiry aN
- uroDcr messenger from the Governor
10 The District Attorney who IS conduct
ing the inquiry the public will feel mat
he is not rs angry rs man who hau
been used" is entitled 10 he.
The CARRYING of the Governors letter
aIpcarS 10 have been one Of the PROBES
sor's voluntary services. The professor
was coming ia New York. and therefore
would take the letter along with INN.
lie did So. putting IT into the hands OF
Mr.. Baldwin. IIydCS counsel, for dcllV-
CRY 10 Mr.. Whitman. This lniSchahco
rccoUs another of Professor Collin vol
untorv services. He drew the Gov
errors highway bill. In all probability
he wrote the Governor message I" the
Legislature approving the bill Nhen
tho measure came 20 he analysed II was
round that the control of highway con
tracts had been put where Tammany
wanted il. i'm the hands of board on
which T9mmany was almost sure 10 be
well rSprcSented. Every one thoughi
that pcrhaps Mr.. Dix also wished to
have If There. for in his message he had
hcen made 20 say go uneQuivocally. BUT
q few DAYS later he explained that no
had been misunderstood. His voluh-
tepr adviser had dropped into the lap
Of Tammanv a plum that was never in
tended for that destination. Just as MS
voluntecr messenger left 4 letter ,lal
was never INTENDED for them in the Gus
todv Of The Carnegie Trust financiers or
their representative.
Professor Collin recently eXpreSSed
doubt whether or not he was ever 4"
lac paid for his voluntary services. The
Governor has an excellent opportunity
"a nay him now for the latest OF them.
If ne does not. he should bear in nina
the useful advice. Keep your eye on
the professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
ImHSemcntS.

ACADENY--2 S-Psid in Fuu.
NIiAMBRA-2-N-N audcyile
AMERICAN so .So--Naudcyiuc.
ASTOR-2 sos .S0-1he Boss
BEIASCO -2:ao- :SO-The Concert
BIJot. - :2o-S :2o.The iav92S9 ~.
CARNEGIE HALL, . 80 Symphony concert.
NSINO-2:I5- >:lS-Tbc Balkan Princess.
N's-2:l3-S:I5-Gct Rich quick wall
COZ @STAi. Vaudeville
CQMEDY-2:;5- S.l5-Tu &c tlaurci n ! Do
CRITERION 215-zSJ5--Ihc Happi'st Nish'
DArY.s""ls, ISL. 81 Nobody's Daurst-r
iMPiRE-2.iS -S.is-Niico Sit-by- The Fire and
The Twelve Pound Look.
HHk,@SkkFETT :.,5C S',sI o. over Hirh,
IilEEIfb SoIr;'AIRr- c:1or>:lo~ STvcr,'Sor1an
UIPPODBOME- IS Marching Through Ge'r-
ur-HsON-2 :2o--s -Nohody's Widow.
.F.VING PLACE e1s-s:iS Tho Jolly Poasa1t
JOB WEBER -2:f5-S.15--Alma Where ho
xNIcKERBocKEB.c Is sis Chs,n9ts,g,ier.
i%CTTM- $40 So an sisters,
MADISON SQUARE GAFQrN-9 =. IN. 20 II
y. ~ .-- Srortsmens show
MANHArrAN OPERA HOUSE 2-S-Vands-
MAMIE ELroTT.s-2.so- s:ao-The Gam
METRoPoLtTAN OPERA HOUSE -otello-
HAZiMoV%'9ES"9 % "a So Raby Mine.
NEW AMSTERDAM -2.l5 -- 10 49, Madame
NET TTggSsATEsg ,7- os rln1 i, p,a
TLAZA-l so .3O-N Vaudeville.
EEpCBIIC- S15-Rcbecca ot sunny
ST Nicholas RINK Ice Hockey.
wNlLACK'S-2 .i5-S Pomaudor Walk.
WEST End 2:30- S:lS-ANas Jimmy valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
THE CAMORRISTS' TRIAL
The Selection of "a Jurors Will
Begin To morrow.

Vterbo italy, March 1O-Tho selection or
jury for the trial OF Erriconc and the
other Camorrists who are charged with
tho murder Of a former member of their
band. Gcnnaro Cuoccolo and his wife. will
be- begun tomorrow. Although the city IS
crowded with persons from far and near
TO attend tho trial. there has been no dis
order.
The task Of securing jury. il is thought
Is likely to prove a hard one. Forty tales
mon have been drawn by lot as prospec-
tive jurors. Any Of these may be excused
from serving by showing sufficient reason
why they should rot do 50. Tvcnty-four
jurors are required for tho trial. twelve Of
whom will act As tho jury proper and the
Other twelve as substitutes in case their
services arc required. II tho court Is un-
able 90 find twenty-four men out Of the
forty tacsmon qualified 20 act as Jurors
# will be forced 10 postpone tho trial
All tho prisoners arc i'm good health and
eager FOR the trial to begin. hoping 90 find
in the courtroom some diversion from their
long imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
A PLAN FOR PAVEMENT REPAIRS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: George McAncny is quoted i'm
your paper OF to-day a saying. 1T IS
impossible 10 make such repairs ITO the
payements, in the weather wc have been
having since January T." Now hundreds
of people can testify that Fifth avenue has
been repaired in just such weather, and
quite satisfactorily. Large holes are filed
mp. rolled and left smooth in an hour or
so. IF tue work could be done at night or
between and 10 o'clock in the morning.
there would be a better chance Of harden
ing before using.
u seems TO me a very economical ana
satisfactory way Of solving city pavement
problems TO use the old Belgian blocks,
well and smoothly laid, under coating
OF asphalt The latter. il we'll applied, does
not easily wear out, and can be so quickly
renewed. There should not be a very large
expense about such maintenance. II we
may Judge from our constant opportunities
Of noticing these repairs The only critI-
cism would be, to oblisc all such hlllnS
and rolling Of holes 10 be done before -
o'clock i'm tho morning A. W. GUILD
New York. March 10, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

turicS Russia has had fixed ana den-
mite policy which she has been pursuing
with inexorablc persistence
japanese policy in china Is OF if"c'
later origin than Russian. hnl II ais" i
definite and fixed. and is being incNora
bly, pushed. \ few years ago II c'aSh'o
with that of Russia. hut now inc Two
seem harmonious. II Is qui,e 'onc'''
able that Japan regards win r'''eI NV"
approval tho rcasScrtion oil husS'",' ~
fuoncc i'm the far western paris oi INV
Chinese Empire. since that leaves hor
own hand the more free not "niE VI
Corca. which she has ALREADY anneN'u'
hut also I'm thoc' parts of Nanchurf'
which arc nndor her control. II 'h'na
rcalizcs that Japan has taken TINS avn
tudc If is not to hc wondered M 'ha'
shc thinks il not worth whiio io resist
the manifest destiny OF RUSSIA II
Mongolia and SUncaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
SLAUGHTER OF THE BIRDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of March tho poor
foreign immigrant comes in for some more
abuse. You show a manltestly ItaHah
laborer in a cartoon. and he has gun ana
a dead bird dangling from his hands
You say Foreign laborers arc beginning
their annual dopredations on the suburbs.
| suppose they have learned it from our
native suburbanites. / live in Rocklahd
County, and tho annual dopredations have
begun. Holders OF land out there have to
shoe Of the gunners every day. If they
were foreign laborors we could probably
scare them into submission. but as they
are native Americans they feel it IS their
right. And after all. the big slaughter OF
birds IS not carried on for sport, but for
commerce. and Is IT foreign laborcrs who
finance tho millinery supply houses and
wear the feathers Of tho dead birds?
New York. March 3, 1911. J. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

.Fr0m Tho Tribune FuffaN
Washington. March l0-Mrs TAFT and
Miss Taft returned 10 the White House
this afternoon from few days visit IN
Sow york. and tonight Mrs. Taft gave the
first of her spring musicals. entertaining
between three hundred and four hundred
guests. There vcro Howo:s in the large
vases and jars. and tho four mantels in
tho East Room were laden with cut flowers.
Mrs Tar's guests included tho Vicc Presi-
dent and Mrs sherman. tho member or
the cabinet and their wives tho Austrian
Ambassador and Baroness Iiongelmtillor,
accompanied by tho naval attache and
Baroness Preuschen. tho French Amhassa-
dor and Nme .Tusserand. accompanied by
tho French military attachf and Countess
10 Chamhrun. Prince Koudachen. Russian
charge danaircS. tho British Amba ssa1or
and Mira bryce and the British naval and
military attaches. the German Amha esador
and Countess Won Rernsto-f. with Tho Ger
man naval and military attaches; tho Mex
lean Ambassador and Serora do Ia Barra
and Lieutenant Colonel Dayila military
attach6: tho Japanese Ambassador and
Baroness G-chida. with tho Japanese naval
and military attaches. Tho Turkish Ambas-
Sador and Captain ~ Wasslf Roy. tho
Italian Ambassador and Mqrchesa Cusani.
tho Brazilian charge d'a0aires and Nine.
DO Lima. all tho foreign ministers now IN
Washington and their wives. Mrs. l.. T..
Letter Mrs Richard ~. Townsend Mr9.
John Il. Drexcl. Of New York the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop, tho Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. oliver. the Assistant Sec
rotary Of state and Mrs. Huntington VII
son. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock and Mrs.
John Rogers. Tho music vas furnished by
tho Kneiscl Quartet and Arthur Friedheim,
pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
ARMAMENT LIMITATIONS
Peace Bureau Addresses All
Powers on the Subject.

.Bernc. Switzerland. March lo.-The IN.
tcrna tional Peace Bureau. Of which the
United states r. a member on Wcdnes.
day last sent n circular l;ter 20 the To-.
eiGn ministries OK all the powers concerning
the question Of the limitation of arna-
ments as proposed In the resolution adopt.
cd by tho American Congress. and phicA
authorized the President to appoint a COM
mission 10 study the subject.
Tho bureau calls tho attention NJ tie
governments addressed 10 the text NJ this
resolution. and quotes President Taft az
saving in his message 30 Congress % 10.
cember that hc had delayed nominating
the members ~ this commission because
he was awaiting the expression. of foreis
governments as 20 their willingness - d.
operate with tho United States IN tho A.
pointment Of similar commissions IN,
leads OF tho foreign Offices arc urged %
do all in their power 10 nave their gor.
crnments reply favorally 10 Tho proposals
Of tho United states and 90 assist ths,
government i'm tho movement which IL hs'
Initiated Tho bureau adds hat tho arp,ai
IS supported by n great number II pea,.
societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York Is fortunate city. II
all the time receiving donations of one "a "a
or another Now a thoughtful resident a. a.
made Central Park present oi :,
squirrels. 10 bc brought from Vermont ~
take the place OF those killed 10y no."
cars Rochester Democrat and Chioh'''
\ broker ~ eighty-siN loses Sloep'l !.
stocks and Keene's telephone boy, tWcnht
two, wins $40 GOO. Simple recipe ,isis
the difference between the ages. dN,I s
by two and find the year for liiung
mortgage of the Old farm.-Chicaso U.s.
\ commission wants TO restrict hsNo
ings I'm New York hereafter 10 ioiWT
stories Nonsense That sort Of nu''tt IN
INK wouldn't do for a private sara.SSee y
these days The skys the limit H'''
delphia Inquirer.
Anthony Comstock has ordered s0'
show window models In New YORK -.
drapedl We read In the New YORK IaPo,,
that Isadore Duncan has very hius A
ihesc models for poverty OF iaimeit s"S ~
H. OF record that the fair lsadora haS 't
little on when she dances. ko'i''
Union and Advertiser.
Perhaps those girls who appeare9 lis
streets of New York wearing harem ~.
were making belated payment OF an Wv
ton het Albany Journal
The police in Georgia complain thai ~,
are troubled by blind tigers New Ia,
is having a lot of trouble with onJ
must bc about half blind 10y TINS UNIV
Elmira Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Joseph Siickney gave sn,,,
nor last evening at her house in Fif,b ,. '.'
nue.
Mrs George =. Baker also or,.r,,,
At dinner last evening I'm her hor,, !.
Fifth avenue. and Mrs. Frederick Psa,,.]
had. guests in her house for dinner ar,
sf,crward took them 70 tho opera.
Miss Frances ogden viii enfsr,at,
dinner this evening I'm her house I'm w,,s.
ington Square.
Mrs John IT, Prentice gave a childy.,.
party yesterday afternoon I'm her hou,. 4,
East seth street. Sne entertained to-,
with magic lantern pictures and a pur.h
ard Jud. show.
Tho sowing class that works ro- g..
Jesuit italian Mission in Elizabeth s,re.,
met Yesterday in the Hotel Gotham IT,,
class was organized by Mrs. Charls.
Emory Smith and Mrs. J. Duncan Emma,
and meets on Fridays during Lent
The second meeting Of the sewing clss,
that works for the Nursery and ChlIds
Hospital was held YESTERDAY IN the hoDs
Of Mrs. William " Kingsland IN Fif,A
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maldwin Drummoud viii
return TO town from Chicago on Monday
and will he in the Plaza for A short tim.
Mrs. John Prentice Kellogg will give
luncheon on March p and dinner on ,hs
following day I'm her house in East s,d
street.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney ara
booked 10 sail from Europe FOR New York
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs James J. Van Alien hav,
gone to Newport TO spend the week end
Mrs Gustav Amsinck will sail FOR Europe
early in May.
Mrs. Ambrose G. Kingsand has arrived
a the Ponce Dc Leon, ST Augustine 70 re-
rain for a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
HOSPITALITY OF CHURCHES
A Deacon Swords That Do Not seem
70 Spell Welcome.

To tho Editor " The Tribune.
Sir. You,s editorial ~ THIS morn''E'
"rhe Great Church with 1n''au''
from "onc of tho deaccne.' tells 50"
stor~. It would no doubt ho more p'easan'
for these people who think their Gaining
and election are made sure to at amid eN-
elusive surroundings ard listen 10 nm"
orator: hut has ii ever occurred 10 ms
communicative deacon that these '"'"
bling religious ruhbernocks' Gor whom
Christ diedD possibly might not attend
SUNDAY night picture shows II hearty
welcome were given them in churches hKo
tho Fifth Avenue Baptist by dcacons ana
other officials?
Their very presence shows a desire I'D.
higher things. We do not wonder tha'
Or Aked. with his large vision ana deep
scnee ~ responsibility and. II VIC mistake
not his passion FOR souls should wish ior
n wider field and freedom Of action.
II l.. DUNCAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
AVIATION FOR OFFICERS
German Ministry of War Will Have
Lieutenants Taught to Fly.

Berlin. March lo-Tho Ministry or War
has taken steps 10 increase the number Of
German officers available as tested aviator
for reconnaissance work In time Of war. \
request las been sent 10 units of all
branches of tho scr;icc for the names of
Young unmarried leutenants willing 10
undertake a two months course OF instruc-
ticn iu nyins AT tho military aerodromc OF
Doebertz.
Tho authorities intend to select from the
list of volunteers sixty of those most suita-
hlc owing 10 their light weight and good
sight These officers. after they have OBJ
'ancd their certificates nj proficiency, VIII
return 10 their corps and instruct small
Hying dctachments in each military district.
The Rcichstag is to he asked 10 appropriate
q supplementary credit FOR tine purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
m SST4 ~ CHfNA.

The report that China purposes 70
maintain tho provisions Of the treaty
of 1881 with Russia is. If true. an inter
eSting indication Of Chiua's realization
Of her hclplc~sncss i'm the face of tho
demands ~ n great aud determined
| European power That her government
+ satisfied with the terms Of that treaty
Is not Suppoeablc That # regards them
as equitable is similarly ont Of the qlcs-
tiou. But II prefers to endure The evils
which il now has rather than 10 invite
the coming OF others which it knows not
Of. but which might prove 10 be- far
worse. That. as we have said before. *
not an admirable nor an inspiring course
for great nation 10 pursue; nor can
we believe that II will be long followed
after china has fully come into her own
under Il constitutional regime.
The incident IS equally significant 81
Russian policy I'm Asia. and affords an
apt reminder Of the fact that Russia j.
the only power. or the only one besides
Japan. which has distinct. fixed and
persistent policy toward China. The pol
icy Of the United States is not policy
AT all i'm the sense i'm which the word
is employed i'm European diplomacy, but
j. rather the legation of policy. AZ for
Great Britain, her policy has at times
been amply energetic ana aggressive, but
II has been spaSmOdic and episode,
without continuity and without any par
ticular ultirIate aim. So with France
and Germany Their policies have bean
prescribed from time to time by tenn
polary conditions. and thus have been
purely oppOrlunis'. But for two cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. March l0-NrS sherman
mot at luncheon given IN her honor to,
day BY Mrs. Julius &. Burrows Baroness
Uchida. Nine. Mathui. Mrs y. J. Crom-
well. Mrs John W. Foster. Mrs Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. r. =. CrownnsIield. Mrs
William Barrett Ridgcly. Mrs William
Corcoran Hi. Mrs Russell B Harrison.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Throop. Mrs. Fremont
Smith ana Miss Gillctt.
Mrs. Burrows will GO TO Atlantic City on
Tuesday for a two weeks visit and will he
Joined there by Senator Burrows
Tie Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Robert Shaw Oliver entertained
guests at dinner tonight for their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis *.
Stevens.
Mrs. Richard ". Townsend had Mrs
John L. Drexel dining with her tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

n T7TI no ITT0IT' FUT'8TI-I
Washington. March lo.-The British Am
hasaador au1 Mrs. Bryce returned 10 Wash
ngton tonight from Now York and other
points. and vere accompanied by their
niece. Miss Ashton.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida have issued invitations for dinner
PARTIES on March Il and March g. the lat
ter I'm honor Of Miss Tat who has thus
been honored by almost all the foreign am
hassadors.
Tho Spanish Minister and Sohora Dc RI
ano entertained guests az dinner tonight
preceding tho White House musical