davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
1mnSfmens.
OF Nrstc IS Brovstors

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - 5 Bro"S'''
FA-2-s-vaudevile
AMERICAN so .$o--ysudeyille.
ASTOR-S So--Judith Zareiuc.
PELAS,'O-S :SD--The Concert
BIJOU--S SO-The Havoc.
CASINO-S-MsrrisR a Ia Carte.
tlRCLE-s 10 Getting a Poiisn.
COlONTAl.-2-S Vaudeville.
CoMEDY--s;t5-Tn BE Hanged y ! in,,rv 70
DAILY SIS :t6--1hc Faun. ,,
EMPIRES :ij-Trtlawny Of the Noutt,,.-r,,a
GAIETY-s Rich Quick Na''ne'0
GARRlCK--s:l5- The Scarecrow.
CLOBE-S:l5-The slim Princess
HACKETT-S S:1S--Over Night ,,
HANiNERSTEIN'S S-2-S :1S-NaudN NNlhe. ,ta-
HERALD sQCARE-s1j-The Paraais' o.
PPoBRoMF-e-S-rhe international cur
-Bajict OF Niaeara--The Earthquake
NTDSOS--S .30--Nohody's Widow.
IRVING PI.ACE-S:i5-Meri stuart ~ vou
JOE WEBER'S-S .Ij-Alma, Where 10 A''
LIRERTy-S.i5-rbe spring Maid.
.NCTl- Ms S:3o-SuHanne.
1YRI,---S 1.-THE Deep Purpls .,-,onup
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -- N''0'''''''
MAJESrIc-s .ao--Tbe Blue Bird, Wanda.
MANRATTNN OPERA HOUSE,
MAXINE LIoTTs-s s.sO-The Gamtbl,.1rs .
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
NAziMioVk.s-s.ao .ao-Baby Mine. 49,.
\EV AMSTERDAM S.lS-Mad7ne sncIiY
MN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fair
,<EyV SlJ-NauEhty Marietta
PLNZA-t.So--7:S :So-Nsudevin'. -.,,.,,ro,,,
EErUBIC--s.lS-Rcbecca Of sunoH''o''
s.. TfrHorAs S:ao--Ice Hockey
MAIL. ACt> SIS ..o--Tomsrdsr Walk.
WEST ENp--S.l5--Tvo Women.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
AT THE WHITE MOUSE
lr..,.. - rrihnne pnreln

From Tho Tribune Pursfn.l
Washington. Jan Is.-The Presihent VIII
send TO the Senate IN the next rev Gays
the nomination NJ Eugene l.. Lewis, or en-
cinnati. as United states Marshal FOR the
Southern district of Ohio, Senator'S Burton
and Dick having agreed 10 Mr. Lewis aP-
polntmcnt George H. Puchta has Deeh
decided on for sub-tressurer at Cincinnati.
Thomas Darby is being considered for
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District Of Ohio.
The nomination Of BrgadIer General
Charles l.. Hodges "a major general vas
scnt 10 the Senate to-day with number oi
others.
Among tho Presidents callers were the
Secretary Of state, who reported progress
i'm the Canadian reciprocity negotiations
and the potash question; Speaker cannon
rho called TO discuss legislation: Senators
Burton and Dick. who discussed Ohio pa'-
ronage; Senators Jones Stephenson ana
Root. Representative Mann, who intro
duced the members Of the board OF local
improvements Of tho city NJ Chicago. who
are in Washington to study the civic beau
tics OF the capital; Representative Mon
doll. who introduced william n. and Joseph
Fitzpatrick. Of Wyoming. railroad con-
tractors on their way to Panama 10 STUDY
the governments method OF handling DIE
construction work; Representatives Young
Wilson. Dekema, Cole and Miller, Par
sons, Barnard, Burleson, stephens, Burke
Gordon. Graf, Howland. DENLY, Cox, Nc
Credie. Cooper, OF Wisconsin; General car
ence r. Edwards. who discussed the Phil
ippines, Thomas G. Dawson. United states
Minister 10 Panama: ex-senator Black
burn: Vice-President sherman, and Repre-
sentative McKinlay accompanied by May
or Mccarthy OF San Francisco, who called
10 discuss Panama Exposition legislation.
The President, accompanied by Secretary
Norton and Captain Butt, took long
walk this afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Taft were in their
box at tho Beasco tonight 10 hear the
Whitney Opera Company in "Thc Choco-
late Soldier" Tho Misses Anderson, nieceS
of Mrs TAFT occupied the Presidents box
at the Columbia 10 hear Nine Nordica.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
1 TEW LEFT.

Now that the Hon. Champ Clark and
his supporters in the House OF Repre-
scnativcS are talking about framing
general tariff ff-for-reycGuc-only measure.
while Senator Joseph w. Bailey, Colonel
George Harvey and other leaders Of the
Polk and Walker school are laundering
i'm favor Of incidental protection" il is
interesting 10 discover that there are
still Democrats alive who have bowed
the knee TO neither Of those compromises
with the truth as preached by Golden.
but arc willing 10 die in The last ditch
for free trade. unconditional and abSo-
lutte The secretary Of the American
Free Trade League. Of Boston. Mr. Roger
sherman lIoar. has written a letter 70
the secretary of the Reform Club of this
city Offering congratulations on the
clubs uncompromiSiuC stand against
tariff duties urGcr any guise or for any
purpose Democratic Representatives and
Senator's may Ibatc thcir Loyalty tu an
ideal for the sake of placating clamoroI~
constituents. hut there are still some
Democrats faithful 10 the party'S ancient
creed aud cuilclcSS enough 10 reverence
the teachings Of the parSec Merchant
and the Starcycd Goddess.
Mr.. lloar and the Reform club have
no uSc for downward rCviSiorists VINO
stop at any halfway station. They want
to sec tho custom houses razed, not kept
oucn 10 do n for-rcycnuo-ouly business.
Says tho spokesman for the Boston Free
Trade League.
Tariff for rcvouue only f. even more
economically indotcnsiblc than tariff for
moderate protection. I'm addition, tariff
for revenue only BE- certain 10 be a mere
mask for a scramble for protection by
'ho special interests.
50 II was in 1891 when the Wilson
German revision WAS pcrpctratcd. So it
IS likely 10 be the next time the Demo
cratic party gets control of both branches
of Congress. for the incidental rrotec-
tioniStS im the Democratic ranks are
much more numerous and powerful now
than they were in the days of Samuel
!. randall However. such prospect
will not deter the followers of Mr.. Clark
aud the followers Of Mr. Bailey from
fighting ont their differences ana Offering
the country. If the chance ever comes, a
measure which will be neither protec-
Zionist nor for revenue only. Meanwhile
the survivors Of what was once the dOmi-
nant school I'm Democratic thought will
continue TO stand mournfully aside. pre-
dieting. not without justification, the un-
hallowcd end Of the next Wilson-Gormdn
hodgc-podgc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

From Inc Tribune BureanI
Washington, Jan. 15.-The Italian Ambas-
sador and Marchesa Cusani returned from
New York yesterday. after attending the
opera on Saturday night
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand had dining with them tonight the
Secretary Of state and Mrs. Knox. the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs Mac
Veagh, the British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce, the Turkish Ambassador, the Costa
Rican Minister and Senora de Calvo, the
Peruvian Minister and Nine. de Pardo, tho
Belgian Minister and Countess de Buis-
seret, Mrs. Frederick Benedict, Miss Hege-
man. Mrs. Bayard, the First French Sec
retary and Nine de Perott de la Rocca,
\. Piatt Andrew and c. c. Glover.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will go to New York to-
morrow TO nil a number Of social engage
ments. They will be away several days
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THE TALK or THE DAY

Tho Union n American lIchr'T ''ngrc-
cations. which Is meeting at the iiotNI As
tor I'm twcnty-sccond conference mas not
bod a session I'm this city In thirty .HA' =
Al the last meeting held I'm New lorh
Tomple Emanuel sent eighteen represent
,tiycs ono of fhrs" was cN-Judse " J.
Uit.orrocCor. who H. one Of tho same con-
grcgation's thirty representatives. at thl9
council. Another representative OF the con-
gregation thirty years ago was the late
q NJ. Icycntritt. whose son, oN-JufEe
David Icventritt, is a delegate this year.
The delegation from Albany thirty years
ago included Simon W Rosondal", former
Attorney General, who again represents
the Beth Emith congregation, of Albany.
"IIo used 70 complain because he never
got what he wanted N cat.
Yes. hut uc's rich now:
yes. and now nc complains because No
never wants what no gets 10 cat '-Ihe
Catholic standard and Times.
Tho record NJ fatalities IN aeronautcs for
1910 which was not completed until the last
day OF tho year. appears in the February
number Of Popular Mechanics Magazine
ITftv-tIree names make up the list, begin
ming with Leon Dnlagrangc. on January T.
and ending with Moisaut and lIoEscv on
December g. \ number OF interesting
facts are pointed out: The four pioneers OF
three years ago, Wilbur and Orville
Wright. Henry Farman and Alberto San
tos- Dumont. arc all living; an uncannly
largo number of tho stated fatalities oc-
CURED on the 18th day Of the month. and
the greatest number Of deaths occurred
in the last six months OF Tho year, there
having been only fourteen before July I.
Tho baseball umpire had retired to his
winter quarters.
Jack" said his wife one evening. Tom
my has been a naughty boy to-day
We'll" he reioinod. ahsentmindedy, "Ill
fine him $1j'-Chicago Daily News.
Maine is a great state for nature IA
kris" The Kenneoec journal" I'm putting
out the following, VIII probably hear from
Colonel Roosevelt: "Ohed Y. Stackpole.
OF Biddeford. discovered on entering his
henhouse a few mornings ago that a fine
black hen OF his flock had committed sui
eide. lie found the hen hanging suspended
by her neck her head slipped through a
loop in cord. which was attached over
head in tho centre OF the coop. The cord
which figured in the event was one by
means Of which Mr.. Stackpole had pre-
yiousy suspended a cabbage just above the
floor and a small loop was left in the end
10 which the stump OF the cabbage had
been fastened"
Those people talked all tho time you
were playing. They couldn't hear word
OF your music.
That's all right" replied the eminent
performer. MY music prevented me from
hearing their conversation. Washington
star.
The outing Magazine has been trying
Tor some time to secure reliable estimates
as TO the condition Of game OF all kinds I'm
this. country a. regards Increase or de-
crease and protection. In the February
number space is given 10 the deer and the
probable number In tho states Of Maine.
Vermont. Massachusetts Michigan, Mime
sofa Montana, New York oregon. Wash
ngtou Idaho Utah and Colorado. Letters
received nom the game commissioners OF
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
WOHEN'S FASHIONS.

News comes from Paris that the rat
is 80 be abolished, and that woman will
affect. for while at least. simple
coilfure constructed Of her own hair. No
doubt "A certain amount of cheating VIII
be sanctioned for natural Deficiencies
but the effect must be- one of simplicity !;
whence It may be concluded that arti-
fetal puffS and cGrlS are 10 disappear
with tine rat itself This haniShmcht
OF false additions 10 wOman's croWning
glory comes at the very moment when
the decision Of male China to cut off It's
queues promises 10 Hood the market with
''siOrc hair and 10 dcpress prices to
such an extent rs 10 place 1t within ;hc
reach OF cen the poorest. Perhaps that
Is The reason for thi~ radical change uf
style. for fashions cease to bc really
fashionable the moment they become
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Elbridge r Gerry viii give Az,
uer-dsnce this evening a. her house. !,
East 6lst street
Mrs. August Heckscher will give sir.
ner this evening at Sherrys for her dasss.
ter. Miss Antoinette lIeckscher
\ theatre party viii be given to.n'ts.
by Mrs. Archibald Mackay for nor dag,s.
ter. Miss Margaret Macksv. Itrnl lbtio.
lowed by a supper and dance at Sh,rrya
Mrs. Frederic J. de PoystAr give. n.
Hrst Of two dinners this evening ~ he,
house. IN Fast s6th street.
Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt zs,s I,
dinner, followed by a small dance. ls.,
evening at her house. I'm East 55th street
Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt gav. = dime,
last evening at her house, 10. SIS Maiison
avenue.
Miss Ethel ne Koven ard Hans Rier.
stedo Hudson, who are 10 he married 70.
morrow in Grace Church. took ont mar.
riage license yesterday AZ the City Han
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Whigham hay,
rome 10 Chicago for short stay
Nine. GadsL. Miss Ada Ssssoli AMI
Maurice Renaud were the artists yes,sr.
day at the second OF Albert Morris Bag
by's January musical mornings ar ts
Waldorf As usual, there was large al.
tendance. and among those seen We're Nt
William watts Sherman. Mr. and Mn
Lawrence Townsend. Of Washington; Mn
John T.. Parsons, Mrs John Innes Kan.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs. james
NuhIenberg Bailey. Mrs. William Douglas
sloane. Mrs. David H. Greer, Mrs. Fred
erick w Whitridge, Mrs. r. Fairfield o.
born. Mrs. Henry ". Taft. Mrs join
Clinton Gray, Mrs. Samuel Reading Ber.
tron. Mrs. r. c. Potter. Mrs. Warren De.
Iano. ir.. Mrs. william NJ Kingsand MrS
Arthur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Hugh J.
Chisholm and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahn.'
stock.
Mrs John r Drexel will give a dinn.r
on January q at her house, IN East sd
street.
Mrs. William Church Osborn will Civ.
dinner on February 10 al her house, II
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt will entertain
at dinner on February 10 and stterNrt
take her guests 10 Mrs Arthur Curtis
James's dance az Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
fTrom The Tribune Bureau.

U
Washington, Jan 1s.-The Nice-President
and Mrs. Sherman returned 20 the capital
from a weekend visit TO Utica to-day and
we're entertained at dinner tonight by Sen
ator Kean, Of New Jersey. who invited
large company to meet them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman will return 10 Utica tomorrow
for another short visit
Miss Helen Taft put in a strenuous time
70 day, her first energies being given 70 a
trip 10 Baltimore, under the chaperonage
of Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. and with
Passed Assistant Surgeon Cary T. Grayson,
L. ;. n, OF the Mayflowcr, as host. Lieu
tenant Adophus Andrews, |. 5. y, and
Lieutenant Leigh c. Palmer, L. s. ~. one
Of the White House aids, were Of the party.
They went by train TO Baltimore, where
mounts awaited them. and a saddle trip
through the Green Spring Valley OF Mary
land covered many miles. They had lunch
con at a country club, and. returning N
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

cheap rho now mode deserves a''''',
tiop bocorso small coifures suggest
small bats 70 ~ them. and these J." ''' :"
hold ont n promise Of shorter no.p'''s,
born,Ioeo Co tho eyes and features OF
others. =,
Tho ,rouhIc with French fashions m
tho extreme form in which ,"cS NV
adoptod here lies in the fact 'na' 'ney
are designed for Paris women, Wno
move in snocious places and trayeI ABOUT
in corriacos of one sort or aHoiher'
French drcssmakers. milliners anu nan
dressers do not dcign TO take lh'o con,
sidorotion thc less favored sisterhool
which would no in the fashion. too' but
which livoe and moves In less exclusive
places and travels in crowded puo'ic
convevanccs Yet. while the iasnlonap'e
woman dislIkes these popularizerS or Inc
sty,os tho creative artists who adorn
bor Iovo tbcm because. by destroying tne
exclusivpness of every new thsilion ','e
moment il appears, they furnish 'he ue-
sipners with the proper excuse ior "'
endless change of modes Another prom
,sod novelty of theirs, au adaptation ot
thc Turkish woman's trousers need ''o'
ne taken seriously. II was tried acc
adc ago. and failed utterly Even ,ne
militant sufrragettc, il is safe to preolct
will refuse to wear them. She wants
tho substance. not the symbol. More
over, she has proved TO her own sa'lS'
Ct, ,l,ot sLirts arc no hindrance Ia
tho toc,ics of street fighting.
However. out Of these preliminary
hints of the coming styles voucnsaiS' ~
us from the worlds centre ot Ielni','"e
fashions the hope shines bright 'ha'
small coiffurcs will bring back TO us 'he
harmless short hatpin and that our pup
lie transportation may lose at 'east one
of its many tcrrors.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
HIDE AyO ~ AYN0TNCEIIENT

II m lND ~ AN ~ ' mn !.
An interesting announcement regard
ing City Chamberlain Hyde was made
several days ago. 1t was 10 the effect
that ne was i'll and would resign from
office The authority for it was evidently
extraordinarily we'll Informed. for before
Mr.. Hyde knew that he was wanted or
what had happened in New York this
authority knew that the Chamberlain
was i'll and the exact nature Of lis all
mcnt, although this appears 10 have
been a perfectly kept secret up 10 that
moment. Some newspapers said that
the authority i'm question was the Mayor
himself. but, however t1at may bc, ne
was evidently rome one who knew what
ne was talking about.
hll that he said has been stIikingly
confirmed since Mr. llydc's return. "X-
cclt his prediction that Hyde would re-
sign. Was this exceedingly well Informed
person mistaken in that prediction: Mr.
Uydo protests that he will not resign.
His nerves are shaken. his health is pre-
rariouS. but ne has always been the
hardest working city Chamberlain the
city ever had" and nothing can induce
him 10 give up his beloved task. is Nj
HYDE mistaken? Or was the man vino
said 'cw days ago tlat Mr.. HydcS
health would not permit him 10 contiuIc
in office mistaken:
Mr. Hyde cannot continue in Office
without offence to the public sense Of
what is decent. and he cannot do 50 with
ou' damage 10 tho credit Of his good
friend Mayor Gayuor We are waiting 20
see il that remarkably we'll informed an
uounccmcut Of fow days ago will not 1c
verified 70 the letter. Mr., Hyde had not
seen the Mayor when nc was 80 positive
i'm his declarations yesterday that nc
would not resign.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
FAMINE IN CHINA WORSE
American Red Gross Responds 10
an Appeal for More Aid.

Washington. Jan. is.-Condtlons in the
famine districts and refuge centres Of the
northern part OF tho province OF Anhui,
China, are rapidly growing worse. accord
inG 20 n cable report received to-day rom
Shanghai by the American National Red
Cross.
Consul Gracey. at Nanking. the dispatch
added had confirmed the reports OF
Catholic and Protestant missionaries s 70
the terrible situation in the afflicted d"
tricts. The Red Cross was thanked FOR u
help which has already been extended.
In answer 70 a plea for more sssistance
the Red Cross this afternoon ~
Graphed, through the state Department y
additional $500 for the relief of the suffer-
ers. making a total OF $4,000 which b"
been sent by the American ORGANIZATION
Tie money was sent 10 Ambassador Cc
houn, ~ peking.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
IN AID OF MOUNT HERMoN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept my very sincere
thanks for the generous space accorded
us in your paper in connection with the
appeal which We have recently made for
help TO erect now dormitory at the
Mount Hcrmon Boys School 1t is quite
in keeping with your attitude toward us
in the past, and / am deeply sensible OF
the generous sympathy thus expressed.
We have been deeply impressed with the
cordiality Of the sympathy expressed from
80 many sources, and il gives us courage
TO go forward with The plans 10 make
sood our loss W. r. MOODY.
East Northfeld. Mas. Jan. IS, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
DOUBLING IN BRASS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What seems to me 10 no a very
grave defect I'm all tho pension bills Is that
no account IL to ho taken Of tho veterans
ability TO provide for himself One who IL
a millionaire has the same right tn a pen
sion as ono who Is pennless. Under the
present law thousands NJ men who are
comparatively wealthy do not hesitate TO
TAX" tho pension that the age limit gives
them. Many Of thom hold fat positions in
the service Of the government. ! know
several posmaaters I'm this list
ROBERT i. SHAW.
PecksNll. Jan. iL 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

the states give a fairly reliable ns'n
the pumbcr killed during the hunting sea ao
son Of 1910. The number Of deer !" %
Few states Is approximately 2D'V'' ,bo
this number, for the season OF isi.' ,,,.
Official figures show that about ~" as
were killed in season and propaDy -
many more out Of season. ITO De
says Outing. these figures do not
to any definite conclusion; being o"'I'
they do not bear on the cases that e,au'
the official eve and are often more oa"-
gerous and difficult to deal with. l"e',
figures are offered merely as raw maI'''"'
for consideration and deduction
Blobbs Society women arc still going on
the stage -,
slobbs--But tho stage is overcro"deo
now.
Rlobbs-so is society. Rec
ord
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
JORTITIC'TION tND NEiTRiLi/l.
TTON or THE CANAL

The six arguments which various eSti-
mlnlo mon aud women have formally
lu, forward against th" furtiljcation Of
tho Panama Canal are doubtless sin
ccrcly and bcu"voIcujly made. hut they
viii scarcely prove convincing. 10 say
that the canal would bC safer without
forts because Hague treaty eN"mpt,
mfortifcd places from bombardmcni
suggests the same rule for an our coast
c.iieS. We do not think. however. that
Americans would c0uutonanCe the aboli
;ion nf all coast and haUhor d"fenccS ~
that ground. That "thc original intcn-
"tion Of orr government was to prohibit
"rorinca'iouS Oh the canal cannot 10
conceded hy those familiar WitE the
record. Ever since the Grant-IlaycS
Iolicy of "ah American canal under
American control" was adopted. thirty
wears AGO. the practically invariable pur-
rtsc of this government has been 90
make our control of the canal secure
arainet attack. The single proposal 20
The contrary was rejected in most
significant manner
That England agreed 10 the neutral
ization II the Sucz Canal has nothing 10
d. with the ease. England did not
1uilJ f!Ic Sucz canal and did not ac-
ouire her great interest in II until years
after n w.a completed. The recon-
Iaendation Of the lntefparlamcntary
Union that all !n'croreaEic waterways
lc nputrallzcd was q pious aspiration
pnd nothing more. we have no; heard
that as r rosult oC Fl Germany las
'neursli7cd The l<icl Canal, or that
Trance VIII refrain from forlif"a'ions
near tbn canal du Midi n ie truo That
"the United states has never been at.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
STREETS IN BAD REPAIR.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The principal streets OF New York
are in an abominable state OF dsrepair. Is
the Department Of Highways waiting for
snowstorm to cover up its DEFICIENCIES?
New York Ian. l6, 1911. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17

Citizens Of New Jersey who have hfarh
Of the alleged intcrrcGnum between gov
crnorship terms should take heart 0.
courage and consult the constitution OF
the state. whore they VIII hnd a"'p''
urovision made for tho exercise OF the
mowers of the Governor during any va
cancy which may occur in tnat oi''c'
from any cause. Governor Forts term
ended at midnight last night and Gov
crnor Wilson's does not begin uhui he
takes the oath at noon to-day. But ho'
for a moment will the state ne WITHOUT
a constitutional acting Governor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TFv Telegraph 20 The Trburs.l
Newport. Jan. ls.-Improvements are b.
irc made 10 the villa Of Colonel George r.
Fearing, In Narragansett avenue.
Mrs. William r. Bull, who Is III NJ her
home here. was reported as being slightly
improved to-day.
To make arrangements for improvements
10 Sandy Point Farm, Mr.. and Mrs. ReS'
nald c. Vanderbilt will make short visit
there before sailing for Europe.
Mrs. Montgomery. Of New York. IL q
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-17
THE CABINET.
frrom The TrIhure Rnreau.

lFFpn NJ lFlpul' hDI'f"sN
washington Jan. 1.-THE Secretary OF
War. who is also President OF the Southern
Society OF Washington. presided az the
first meeting Of the new year at the Con-
federate Memorial Home this evening
when officers were elected and business
transacted.
and Mrs Nagel entertained guests az din
ner tonight.