1
M 193 CHEATHAM'3 RECtTAU lilas Kitty Cheatham «ay» what aha ea£a4 • "morale* or annum tor children" at Cha BorMlar Lyceum yeat-rday at 11.15 a. a. On ha» §\u25a0\u25a0> gramme she caused to be printed: la •la*** to |H4 me* r .rt« »a 4 boy*. and certainly, if t h!* is \u25a0». Ma CliaaQUßk atHttt have had it Joyous tlin«v for th* thaatr* in 1 ifn^tl' many litt:« bunches of fur on la«gta«a. T~ia— bTinchea of T;r had a Joyous tlm«. tf IdM Oieatham didn't, and by tb«!r ""-r^—irr *b1 tig. i«n»?it amply prov»<i th* wisdom if th« •starCals- m«nt. Mls» Cheatham. dainty. pr*tty and |iana< with a •»!>- jift of humor. Is at r.mr bast to 96JV- drea"s songs. Her vo!c» linot «f tht atataf* ft» the larger work of concert, and mm a ~>M<r f> musical accompaniment lite Mr. Bliphaa tad some others she evidently has no I«str« to afctoa. - But !«h«i can nlnir such little bfts as Edward Oer- man> s^ttinar «f IHch-ns's "Utt:» I/mr*" or Ellaa. beth OaaH4aw*i "Dinar. Don*. Bell" wt*h trraelat- abl» charm, childishness and humor. Sh» can ala» tell th« tat baby story most faaclr.ating'.y. 80. alto- gether, her mornJnr for children was both nalqm* and aoeetaafal. it i 9i 9 pleasant to nota that ate plans another for Easter week. Special Notices. POeTAL IXFOBMATI^v, RBJ- GARDINO IH"Co>trN'O AND ot7tooi:s:g- MAILS. WILL bi JFOTXSTD WITH THE SHU*. PING- XEW3 ON 1 PAOX U OArea. MAIN'OFFICE— Ny '."* sm«u •» WAI.I. STREET OFFICE -No. 15 "WlUianv-et. 11-TOWN OFFICB— No. I.3** Bree^way. or tgr AnrrU can I>i«trtet Tflesrajih Offlee. BK"N.\ Bl l!&Ar N>>. 41* East 13»tJ»-»». WASHINGTON BfREAt— No. 1.522 T-*t. NinVAHK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick X. »a=iaiejL No. 7M Broa.i-et. *J=«a«v AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TBIBUJfE at iERCSSELS— «3 Montague la Cour. MN> )«» T'.^. LONDON—OffIe« »>f THE TRIBCNB at N>. 14» T1»«t- FTank Gould A <'<>\u25a0. No. 84 N«w-Oxft»ra-et.' .• Uondon an. I Farts Exchang*. Baaildoa HoU9*. Jd»i^ «*t«-»t. American Expre«» Company. N». 3 \r»tar!oo Kaoa. Thninaii t"o»>k ft Son. TourUl OtSce. Luj*s.;» Cr»u« Th« London fWlw of THE TRIBfNTE U a oocveaUct ptare to lea** advertinrments anrt «üb«erlptl3ns. IPARI^-John Slunrco i •'«. No. 7 Hit*Scribe, John Wii!«m*i«r. ». 44 Ru« <*** Pettes BscAem, Rasia Burntu, No. B3 Ruo CVmbon. Morxan. llarirs 4. C». No. 31 BotUvrarl TTiiimiih. I'rMU UyonMUa. Bureau <ie» tXr%o(«rik " lYiattiienlal Hotel new»tand Th» Kls»»» Offlc*. .-M»»rh* - » »»» CmelMa«a. • Ru« St. fliji L Brentano'a. No ST vvpv.iw .!• !'Op«rm, "»^ , NICK— CrMlt I,?cmna!s. "* *"* «;ENMVA-Uvmhard, Odler & Cb. ta! T^v! 3a m.n-. KLORE.WE-rreM-li. b»mon * 0.. Xos % »a*4 Vl# Torni»h\iont a" • vl * Mi via.- * Co . Bankers. . MIU.VN— S.iarbach"a N«ws Erchingx VlaJa V»**-r'e lIAiIBVRG — American Exrr«.<» Comaao* tta • Wm M i r.tnd tttnuae. -*—-sr. — > >«w wood-are . Buffalo. N. T.. or to Its forwarding agent. Nos. 1 and 3 A:in-st.. Xew-York. CUSTOMS BROKERS DINE. The annual dinner of the Customs Brokers" Asso- ciation of the Port •>( New- York «-as held last nlsht at Mouquin> restaurant. in Ann-st. Chauncey C\ Ryder, president of the association, presided, and spoke against the bill for the licensing of brokers. Other speakers were John T. Rafferty. of New- York, and Findlay Sackett. "MY LIFE THREATENED." SAYS OIXON Tli" !:•\u25a0'. Thomas Dlxon. Jr.. appealed to th» "West 3Tth-st. Deltas suitlon last night for protec- tion. He showed an anonymous letter which >i« said h« had just received. It declared Mr. Pixon would be lynched by the negroes of thi» city if ha did not take "The Clansman." now play in? here, off Th* boards in twenty-four hours. Mr. Pixon announced thai he would speak at t: c Epiphany Itiiptist Church this afternoon, hut h» said lie would X.. armed. ILL FROM OVERWORK. ASKS HELP. An appeal for assistance ha» bt»n s»«»nt to Tl><» Tribune by Mr« Samurl Alackay. of Xo. O3 Hast 97th-*t. Samu«l MhiK.iv the woman's Imxhami. in In th« rjv«rsld*> Hospital on North Brother Ihl- ana. nuff»rlne from tubercukwto. Mrs. Markav has b«-»*ii supporting: herself and two email children for »om« rltn«. but recently t»h« ha* bfcomf 111 from overwork and M without support. A DENIAL FROM R. A. CANFIELD. To th» Editor of Th« ' Bir: The iMNMI • \u25a0<>iif<unr<l In this mnrnlng'i Tribune coneerntn? my connection with a rainb!ia- l:ous« in Havana is entirely untru*. . I bavo no in t«r*»» dlr*ct or Indirect, with any sur>h institution to Cuba. RICH.UtD A. CAXFIKLD. For-!tfn Rates. For point* to BunjjiMjliJl cow-u m t >>» t- r\u25a0 wM ro*tal IT.lon. THE TRIBfNB will tw ui*iJ«i «t tlij* \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0win* rates: IXVIL.T ANT> SVXOAT: I DAIT.T ONX.TI One Month. II 82) Six MonUa. 1* •• Two Jlmithii, $3** Twi!»«Moatji*, ill 5i Thre*- Month*. <4UNjTRI-WEEKLr: •*••*• 81* Months. *»«ij SU Months^ « \u25a0• Twelve Months. $1» m», Twel»» \u0084 ,-.s. ta ',? Sl-.NI>AY ONLY: | WEEKLY K£-ITJtWI W s;ix M rnths. *252. p lx Months. ti (V, I"wel\ •• M'«i:h*. $3 *« Tw«v« Month* li «* DAII.TOXUT: WEEKLY HEVIE-tVi On*Month. I. 44 t Sit Months. << \u25a0>\u25a0 Tw • \ I ?w«jv. Month*, ffoS Trtbva* SVbarrtpttoa Rmm THE TBISVXB «T.I t*. mt try e=«!J to may «UnH a this country or abroad, and »ddre« ohacfad •« 4<t«a •• <<Mlr«.l. Subscriptions mar b* «tv«o 10 jour nNriWr/ dernier tiffor* >a»ln«, 01 l! mor» eonT«al«st. hand taara in at THE TRIBUNt: Ojßm. " •""" BtTNDAT. f c«nt»lTrESaci,T RanSW. • aaatW UAIL.T. i TIU-WBkxCT *»o«lt3 WEEKLrriRiTER.«C«nt»i Dome«tla Bates. BT EAICT MAO. TRAE?, For Bi!p^Hnts In th» U&IM6 6tat««, Cfca«£a> «a£ v«, M (oaiMl of th» Borou«Jj« or ManiiAttaa %od*^T Bronx). Also to Cub«. Forto Mco Haw&U a^a *•"• Philippine*. »«thont «tr» upnn for tsrtiKa poat^XK ; I>AlL\ ANI>BCSDAT: | WiiEJLLT TAJCHE3I * II 00, EU ilonth* 0» Threo Months. « «> !»•:\u25a0•• aionth^ t-0,. Tw«We Mcctbs. I'.KW-i EU^ssUu, fc» DATrME^ tU ""^SI^ 3^ 1 "^ X>A1 On'» Month.' " WUB'JXs'lifDatl ** Three Month!. »CW *« '"P?!— »10« Six Month.. f * W miBOjBISxT2U4h Twelve Montis. • IS 00 6«a3 tor t*tjCer«. TRI-WEEKUY: __ Pi*Month*. . p \u25a0»»ii-« Months. $1 50 Hail rubecrlb«ra la N»w-Yort City to Uv» DJIT^Y msA 1 TIU-WEEKIiY will b« charge ec« tM » eopr «xtr»' poitas* la addition to th« r»t«a iuu&*d abo««. T — -•— Mrs. Morgan, Private School Principal. Dies Just After Bankruptcy Petition. Behind the announcement of the death of Mrs. Lucy Phelps Morgan. which occurred yesterday morning at the home of her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Knower. at No. 1 East 77th-st. is the story of a losing struggle against great odds. On Friday. twenty-four hours before Mrs. Morgans death, an involuntary petition m bankruptcy -was filed airainst her with the clerk of the United State* District Court. The total debts. It -was alleged, amounted to $33,009. Mrs. Morgan, who -was the widow of Charles Las- He Morgan and the daughter of the late Senator John Allen, of Connecticut, had for many years conducted a private school la West SGth-nt.. known as Mrs. Leslie Morgan's School. But sh« became stricken with an incurable disease »me time asro and could no longer give personal attention to th« affairs of the school. Then her financial difficulties began. On January 15 the school was closed by advice of Mrs. Morgan's attorney, but ten of the teachers agreed to continue It without pay until February 1. as several of the pupils had paid up to that date. Th-y then -organized the Morgan School Association and will continue the school which Mrs. Morgan established. Som» of the creditors who filed the involuntary petition In bankruptcy charged a transfer of assets and preferential payment.". Th" teachers at the Morgan School said yesterday that the arrange- ment for their control of th« school had been made before any action was taken by th« creditors. They accuse Miss Eva R. Murphy, a former teacher, who refused to Join the others, of causing the bank- ruptcy proceedings against Mrs. Morgan. Mis» Murphy's name appears in th» schedule of creditors with a claim of $265 for — ITfc,— . F. B. Hamblin was appointed receiver. Mrs. Morgan was fifty-eight years old. The fu- neral services will be held at her slster> home to- morrow morning. The burial will be at Saybrook. Conn.. Mrs. Morgan's birthplace. » WILLIAM M'PHERSON KILLED. Horn*. N. Y. Feb. 3.—William McPherson, of Rome. formerly treasurer of Onelda County, anil one of the. b«-st known Republican politicians In Central New-York. Ml downstair* this afternoon and broke his neck. MR. SHAW NOT ILL. London. Mi 8. — wa« ascertained to-day that the report that G«org« Bernard Sha-w, th« drama- tist, la 111 la incorrrct. DINNER FOR TAX COMMISSIONER. Edward M Bhepard. th« trustees and th» faculty of City Coll»»5« gay» a dinner last nlßht at th« T'nlversity Club for Charl«»ii P'lti^l, who r*«!fne4 from the board of trti<»t««9 to taka a lax commit- slonershlp. Mr. Putael was Bftcr»tary of th« board for nearly «lx year*. Th« dinner was served in the governors* room of the- club and there w«r« fifty present. LADY GREY NEAR DEATH. London) Feb. 3.—Lady Grey, -wif* of Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, who was thrown from a trap on February 1, whil« driving near Elling- ham, Northumberland, and reoelved a concussion of the brain, is thought to bo dy!n» She has not regained consciousness. AN APPEAL. The Bethesda I>»per Home la South America :a in preat need of old linen and bandages for Its leper patients. If you hava any to spare, kindly send, prepaid, either to Bethe«da Home Society. No. 611 Guest at Illinois Dinner — Controller Ridgely Praises His Policy. The third annual dinner of th» Illinois Society of New- York was held last night at the Waldorf In honor of Lyman J. Gag*. ex-Secretary of the Treas- ury. William B. Ridgely. Controller of the Currency, paid a high tribute to Mr. Gage. He declared th« principles of elasticity of banknote currency w^re- laid down more clearly by Mr. Gaga than by any one rise. Outlining the«» principles he said, in pert: If the jtWjwaMla banker to take unlimited de- posit*, or sell deposit credits without limit, there is .^.rl^f 0 ?l 1 r ln allow ' n « him to sell a limited •mount of banknote credits. This can be. done un- iSTi * afc * uards - restrictions and guarantee funds. n ™«tV ° teC X ho d ' r of tn « not * against loss, no matter -what happens to the bank which Issues it. lou may call thw " > uncovered notes \u25bampr^»ncv if our a o!fr et note ?- g " M t***™ notes, or what not. tlcity It mViy r *L S *° be «*Wn any quality of elas- success on * in some * dc * wa * tf> b " a boYri'Vertif^ ?O? On *' 'i ur banknotes are nothing but their wav bm';,^? enoUKh and * nOUKh in thVdeT^.%. # VUV U V Iy vn »"Ponsri-e ln volume to our iiSSFVif • * nd of n ° a"»«9tanc« during den ?m»^in f " st n encv . "r in case of any sud- n?^/ y calling far any increased volume of h.«HI d r« uall y Incapable of contraction when fn in7^Sr yy i beeo >7M7 M to ° Pl'ntlfuMn Its supply. In Introducing Mr. Gage Mr. Stone said It hail b*e tl his privilege to know Mr. Gag« for a lone time. "There was never a commercial enterprise that he did not help," he Bald. "There was never a public enterprise in CKlcatio that he did not share In To-night he honors us; we do not honor him. and I ask you to drink a toast to th« moat distin- guished Illinol3ian living." Mr. Gagw rose amid great applause. H<» said. among other things: In 1«79 the people had been living in a kind of a fool s financial paradise, but by the gold reserve capital found fresh courage, and capital came from abroad to take advantage of the opportunities of the mighty West. Things got along pretty well after that, and we had several years of uninter- rupted prosperity. Th« city grew. It had bawl raised eight feet in the air. A letter from President Roosevelt was read. It said in part: I wish It were possible for me to !•« present at the dinner in honor of Mr. Gage. It was m] good fortune to have Mr. Gage associated with me aa a member of my Cabinet, and I grew not only to value his abilities as a public servant, but to prize those personal qualities which procured him th: affectionate regard not only of his own family eir- c]». but of all his Intimate friends, including my lamented predecessor. President McKlnl»y Albert .7. Hopkins and General FreJerlek T>. Grant also spoke. The menu follows: mejar. Hutfres do Cap* <>4 T*ota<« a la VArgenT«uli Ra •!». O!lv»». Celert. An.»r.l—> f -ii"«. Escalop* it Baas a la Bararola*. £aJade de C>>ncaaibres. Mous«*lln<» .1-» Rlp de V»au. Sa-ic«» Vaalti^ana^ .'Jlirnpr.a d'Acnsau a la M^r.tglai. V- DMde Terre R?S!»»lees. Haricot* Verti Pacacha*. Sirbet d« Fantalsle. '*3in«nJ« Bauv»g»g. Hifr<Tkl Rotle*. Hominy KrJ*. Ge>«»l« aros«!'.>B. Salads <3- £a!i«on. Olac« A««ortl-». P«*i'» Tour* CMX milu \u25a0\\'ln<«. Qr«.»»» Hup«rt»ur. Amontillado Pasaiii ilud»3f"elm»r. Pt. EStaph-. Mo4t * Chsiwlon. Irap<irt!a Brut. Ui;'i««ir» A;K'i;:riarts. Wa!^t.rf-A«tsrta. r»bmary 3. ISOfll « \u25a0 LOSES FIGHT WITHILLNESS ANDDEBT. ITOXOK LTMAS J. GAGE I.«n-h1 oniil.il Krrord. — The follow mr "fflclal record from Om Weather fiureau nh&tvs the clusini In the tem- perature for the last t»entjr-tour hours In oonip*jtsoa with th« enrrejporidtTis date of l»»t y«ar: 1006. !9f* j IMP 19fl #, 3 a. m 7 7 6 p. m IS 21 " \u25a0- m — 1 ft! ft p. m 13 23 t» a., m \u25a0 8 Sill p. m „ 13 21 12 it.. _ 14 12:12 p. m 11 -— 4 p. m IB 18! lltghe«t temperature y»t*tH*T, 2? decree*: <nirr)i. • dacraas; average. v de«ree!i. a^era^o (or cnrrwrpondtnir <!ale laat year. 13 a*gr**r a\erago for > •.[r»»r»-n<tl!i» data last "merit v-flvi> y«ar». 8) degrees. I^>ral For»eaft.~lncreaalnj rloudla*«» and warmer m day. followed rain or enow; Monday rleortnc' and much colder: increasing- iicnrthtrlr wlade. b«oomTiur north' SMtir^ tjr Jf.nn4«« \u25a0 Forecast for Special Localities For the District of Columbia. Marylan-i. I'ela»ar<*. N>w-Jen»ey. Kast»rn lVnusylvauiit and Eastern New -York. InTeasir.ir cloudi- ness and warrrer to-day, followed by rain or "r.i" . clearing and much colder Monday: Increasing: south wtnls. hfcominp northwest by Monday. F->r Cnfland. Incr^a-ilnit cloudiness mn<\ wanner to-ilay. followed by Fnow In western portion »nd in after- nnon or night In eastern portion; clearing and much colder Mi>ndav: lnrreasUin »o>jth «i:rl-. alitniag to north- west by Monday. For Western Penn»ylavn!a. rain or tnnr and warmer to-<lay: snow and much roldfr. with a coM wave, Mon- day; l.rluk tn ? !|!h auuthwast to northwest winds. Kor \Ve«t«ni Aew-York. rain or snow and warmer to- ifity; f>n^>'.v and murh roMrr, with » cold wave. Monday hlKh s<>uthwrst to northwest wlr.ds. Official Record and Forecast. "Washington. Feb. I. — The Northwestern, disturbance has niovrf rapidly south- eastward to the western upp«r lake region, after sending an arm of depression southward Into Kastern Colorado and \7Mt«ni Kansas. An extensive high pressure area, accompanied by another rold wav«, closely follows th» disturbances, and In the Dakota* and Minnesota «in« and his* winds, combined with the low temperature, have caused conditions to assume the proportion^ ef «. blizzard. Snow has also fallen In the upper lake region, and light local mows alons th» lower lakes. There wai no other precipitation of consequence. T«mperatur«s have risen decidedly from the Mississippi Valley eastward, except In the Atlantic States, and are also somewhat higher In the Southwest. The Northwestern cold -nave willspread to the south- ward and eastward taxi « Bandar, bhi by Monday morn- ing will extend Into New-Mexico, Texas, the interior of the Gulf States. Tennessee. th« Ohio Valley and the lower lake region, and most likely by Monday night Into New- England an.l the Middle Atlantic Stale*, It will also be col.ler Monday throughout the Booth, excepting probably In southern Florida. It will not be quite so cold Monday In the Northwest. Them will be snow Sunday in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the lake re- gion and rain or snow In tbo Ohio Valley aid the Middle Atlantic States ext»-n<lini? by night Into -England. There will air • be rain or mr Sunday or Monday In the Southwest and th» Waal Gulf States, with snow Mon- day on tho windward shores of the Great Lakes, and tncw followed by clearing weather. In the Ohio Valley, the Middle Atlantic States and New-Krurland ftiM war* warnings are displayed eenerally between the Rocky and the Allegheny Mountains, except in the extreme Southern districts and also hi Western K«w- '•Vn- wind* al'>ii(r th» N«w Kntrlan: 1 . and Middle Atlantic Coast will be southerly, becoming brlsls to high by Sun- day nlehi and shift Ins to west Monday: on the South Atlantic ""oast fresh to brisk east to southeast, shifting Sunday night to southwest and" west: on 'he BaM Gulf «V>ast freeh to brisk southeast to south: on the West Golf • '•>aht fre«h south, whining: to n«rth, end beessali brisk by Monday mlng. THE WEATHER REPORT. PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS U.Ht'.MARI.K- Rear Admiral Francis T. Bowles. V. fl. N. CAMBRIDGE—Baron van der Hoev^n. •VVilmiogton, Del. HOTEL GOTHAM- N*l- pon V>~. Aldricli. Rhode Island; James 11. Eckels, Chicago. HOTEL. EMPIRE—F. Katajania, Toklo. Japan. "WALDORF-ASTORIA— Chwtfr A. Arthur. Colorado. H. B. IRVING COMING HERE. London. Fe^-. 3.—11. B. Irving, son Of th« lat* Sir Henry Trvinsr. to-day signed a contract with the Shubprtß to appear In America In "Lights Out." The marriage of Miss Ethel I* Alcken. of Scran- too, r«nn.. to John J. Barrett, on© of the financial editors of "The New-York Herald." took plaoe at noon yesterday at the Church of the Transfigura- tion, the Rev. George C. Hougrhton officiating. Ot- in* to a recent death In the brides family, only immediate relatives were present. The bride in -well known in Washington. WEDDINGS. Roland Hlnton Perry, a. sculptor, was married to Mr*. May Han bury Fisher, at Montclalr. N. J., yes- terday. Cards have been Issued for a reception at the studio of Mr. Perry. No. 51 W««t 10th-Bt., on th« afternoon of February 10. SAYS CANAL W4LL DEVELOP EAST. Professor James C. Monaghan, of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, lectured on "Russia and the Far East" at the Catholic Club, No. 120 Central Park West, last night. He said that the opening of the Panama Canal would have a great ring on the development of the Eastern coun- tries. The greater part of his lecture was on the results of the Japanese-Russian AVar. I Trent to com?, but I won't promise. I might be sorry for It afterward. You *«»e, I have an engage- ment for the night before, which will keep me out late, and I don't know whether I will feel fit when the lime cornea. If I dr» I'll let you know by tele- phone, and you can Bend a barrow for me at 10:39. DICKENS NIGHT AT THE PRESS CLUB. The New-York Press Club will give \u25a0 dinner n»xt "Wednesday night at Its quarters in honor of the birth of Charles Dickens. (~ie<\Tg* Cary Kgßleston, honorary president of the Manhattan Dickens Fel- lowship, will b« the toa.stmaster. Mark Twain says he may rwj there, and has a desire to go, but- well, here's what ho says: Students who enter In February may take ad- vantage of the summer session in order to catch up -with the class ahead of them. Fifteen students Bra entering this February, and by \u25a0working next summer they win be able to graduate with the class of '09. The courts offered In the school In- clude chemistry, economics, education. English. geography, German, Greek, history, Latin, manual training, mathematics, music, nature study, phi- losophy, physical education, physics, physiology. psychology, Romance languages, sociology, domes- tic science, free hand drawing and mineralogy. There will be a Buries of popular lecture couised. including three lectures on "Roman Philosophy of Life," by Professor Harry Thurston Peck, and others by Professor F. 11. Glddlngs and Professor Conn. Students wishing: to obtain the degree of Master of Arts may do so by taking work exclusively in the summer school. Hereafter the satisfactory completion of work at four consecutive rammer Besslons. with a half year Intervening or Immedi- ately following, will be accepted as the t-quivalent of the requirements for residence and attendance upon lectures and laboratory -^-ork for the degree of Master of Art«. Many Profegsors Engaged for Season — Work Extended. Plans for the jnimmer sexton of Columbia Vni- vorsity. which have Just b*en pnnounoed. show that than are to b«9 more than slx'y professors and Instructors on the teaching stuff, besides several assistants. These include men from Michigan. Cor- nell. California. Princeton and Cincinnati universi- ties, and Smith. "William*. Aniherst, Dartmouth RTid Adelphl <-oll*>gos aivi the rittf>buru Normal BohooL COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS .BIRTH RATE DIMINISHING. School Principal Blames the Higher Educa- tion of Women. In the course of an address delivered before the midwinter convocation of Adelphl College, Froolc- lyn. on Friday afternoon. Dr. "William I* Felter. principal of the Girls High School, declared that there Is a possibility of higher education for women becoming a fad. and that If It were not for the Immigrant population America would be in the same position France find* herself in to-day—ln a steady decadence, of birth rate*. "It would be too sweeping en assertion." Dr. Felter said, "to state that women colleges are In- stitutions for the promotion of celibacy, and yet an examination of the percentage of marriages among college bred women would lend color to the state- ment. Dr. John Dewey found that 23 per cent of the graduates of women's colleges marry, 21 per cent go Into th» professions; 28 per cent of co- education girls marry, and 13 per cent go into the Pi>r>f<-Mlons. He makes 26 per cent of thn graduates of twelve American college* marry at an average age of twenty-seven years. The marriages took Place six years after graduation. He found 74 per cent single. "Considering next the results of the higher edu- cation upon motherhood, the case appears even worse yet for educated women. Birth rates are the Indication of national growth or decay; only the constant immigration of foreigners prevents us from occupying the position In which France find* herself at thin time—that of facing the problem of a steady decadence of birth rates. In the New Bngland family, probably the best type of Ameri- can civilisation, where for two centuries the homes '*"*"'.. , almost PWjVct models, the birth rate has steadily declined for half a century at a very rapid rate until now it is actually lower than that of \u25a0 any European nation. France Itself not except«»d." The party wan next taken to the subway station at HSth-Bt.. •where th* special car Mlneola, In charge of Superintendent A. L. Merritt. was pro- vMeiJ to take them to Worth-st.. from which they reached the Merchants' Club. The alternation of the American and Chte«M flags as .1 decoration of th* five lefthand balcony- boxes at the Hippodrome, last night denoted the occupancy of the boxes by the Imperial Chinese Commissioners. Minister < 'hentung Liang Ch^ne accompanied the party, and withdrew In time tv get the midnight train for Washington. On the opposite side of th« Mr playhouse one box Ml occupied by General Yao and the other military attache 1 of tho conimlp^ion. Mis* Rrsslo Hz- the elster of one of the Chinese secretaries, was .-.•i-.-- i with Lhe military contingent. The Invitation to visit th<» »tac» betwren the acts was declined on the advice of the Minister, who evidently feared that the. maids \u25a0\u25a0r the ballet might discount Imperial dignity by un- neenily frivolity. Tlie series of brilliant Fjierta lea presentert in "A Society Circua' 1 mad« a complete conquest of I In- st"iclsni usually attributed to thw Confucians. They guve unmlGtakable signs of ap- proval, and their enjoyment was cumulative. It reached Its climax when the symphony In light anil color effects >.( the ball«t "Song- of the Flower*" and the beauties of the Court of the Golden Foun- tain, wore unfolded. The American Tobacco Com- pany was the host of tha occasion. To-day the commlsplonerH will learn the Fifth Avenue He). I in the morning;, and In automobiles will visit Graat's Tomb and the Cathedral of s*t John the Divine. Later they will go to St. Pat- rick's < 'ailiMrsl. the Metropolitan Muslim of Art and the Museum of Natural History In the. eveu- Inj,- a private entertainment will be* given for them »i thy Fifth Avenue Xiot«L The visitors had then their first view of Grant's tomb from the university, and preatlv enjoyed the glimpses afforded them from Barnard of the Hud- son and the Palisades. The programme of the day for the Chines* Com- missioners began with a trip from the elevated station at 6th-av«. and 23<i-st. High Commission- ers Tal Hung Cht and Juan Fang beaded a delega- tion of a dozen that boarded a. special oar la a regular train, at 10:30 a. m.. that had been pro- vided by General Manager Hedley, for a trip to 110th-st.. -where carriages conveyed the party to Columbia University. President Butler and Pro- fessor Hlrth, head of the department of Chines* language, were waiting In th« trustees' room of the university to receive them. Ex-Secretary John W. Foster and ex-Mayor Seth Lot were also with President Butler when the delegation arrived. After an Informal greeting and th* Introduction of the Chinese students of Columbia to the visitors by Profe*aor Illrth, an Inspection of the institution began. The Inspection Included the Oriental de- partment, the library, 'the two gymnasiums. Teachers College and the Horace Mann annex, the various features and the completeness of th« two latter departments being of unusual Interest to the Oriental*. Physical training-. Instruction of women and the training of teachers were the matters in which the visitors manifested the deepest Interest, and they were accordingly taken to Barnard College, where they were received by Miss Laura D. Gill, dean of the college. After being shown through the vari- ous departments of the college, tea was served in the trustees" room. John Foord. [secretary of th» association, said: We are big enough and string enough to <5o Jus- tice to the Chinese people. Our treatment of the CbineM ha* been infamous, and we must make It clear that the people of the country demand simple national Justice. Mr. Foord called attention to the provisions of the Foster bill, which would define the excluded class of Chinese— coolies— rather than the ex- empt class, as now, and have the examination «<* to fitness for admission to the- country at the port of embarkation, rather than upon arrival In this country. Representative Foster then said: China Is no lonper a distant nation, and we are brlnßlnp It nearer by building the Isthmian canal. When we yet the preliminary work done and get it done right, the dirt will fly. and the completed waterway wlu bring China to the door of New- York. The transcendant achievement of the nine- teenth century was the growth and development of the United States, and the growth and development of China, will similarly signalize the twentieth century. "We must do Justice to th«* business men ar.d students of China. Millions of money do not oount against an opportunity to brini; the young men from China to fill them with th« history and traditions of this country and eend them back to leaven the empire. Chentung L.lang-Ch«?ns. the Chinese Minister, acknowledged the value of the -work of the asso- ciation In promoting friendly relations between 1 'Mr.a and the United States. He said there were rio radical differences in the aims and ends sought by China and America, and that they could work amicably together. "Mutual helpfulness," said he, "Ib th» keynote of the situation. Of course, commercial conditions are different. The United Btatea can furnish the cotton and the flour and China can furnish the tea and the silk. The freest commercial Intercourse 111 bring untold benefits to the peoples on both sides of the Pacific." The Minister thanked Congressman Foster, who Fat next to him. for his bill now pending In the House at Washington, intended to obtain a square deal for the Chinese, and said the provisions of the bill would go far toward eliminating the present friction, and that the settlement of the question would bring the countries Into closer and more cordial relations. Pleased with, Columbia University — At Theatre Last Night Members of the Imperial Chinese Commission were the guests or honor at a fcreakfast given by the American Asiatic Association at the Merchants* Club yesterday. Seated at twenty-four tables wer* a hundred business men, members of the associa- tion. President Silas D. Webb occupied a place at the centre of the guest table. On his right were Tal Hung Chi. the High Commissioner*? secretary. Woo Kuan* Klen, Kir Chentung Liang-Chens, the Chinese Minister; Congressman David J. Foster, of Vermont; Charles Denby. chief clerk in the State Department at Washington, Consul General Shah Hnd Mr. Lowell Lincoln. On the left of the Presi- dent were Tuan Fang: his secretary, Sao-K Alfred Sue; Professor J. W. Jenks, of Cornell; Ten* Pang Shu, James B. Reynolds, Judga K. H. Gary and General Stewart I*. Woodford. The breakfast, which was served upon the return of th« Chinese contingent from a visit to Columbia University, began at 1 p. m. and continued until Z:?,0. Pre^id-nt Webb proposed a toast to the President of the United States. It was drunk standing, after •which .a similar courtesy was observed In honor of the Emperor and the Empress Dowager of China. President Webb then said in part: The chief purpose of this association baa been to promote relations of closer friendship between China, and the United States. It has been the con- stant endeavor of this association to impress on our government and people that the unimpaired Integrity of the Chinese Empire concerned no na- tion In the world more than it did the great Ameri- can Republic. As a necessary sequence to this. It has been part of the work of this association to demand that our treatment of your fellow- coun- trymen coming here as visitors or remaining here as residents should be In strict accord with treaty obllgations contracted between two great and friendly powers. Mr. Webb then said: "1propose the toast of "Wel- come and success to the lmepiral Chinese Commis- sion.* " which wan drunk standing. High Commissioner Tai Hung Chi, who is vice- president of the Imperial Chinese Board of Revenue at Peking, and who is the head of the commission, read his response from a manuscript in Chinese characters in his native tongue, but with impres- sive earnestness. His address was greeted with prolonged applause, after which the commissioner's secretary. Mr. Woo, who Is a graduate of an Eng- lish university, gave an eloquent Interpretation of the sentiments expressed by his chW. The High Commissioner said: We thank you for your hospitality. We are/ glad to know you entertain kindly feelings for our peo- ple, and we reciprocate them. Our mission is non- political, but every nation has Its problems to solve, and we have ours; the study of other national in- fctitutions than our own should help us. We have observed that national greetings are sometimes diplomatic, but the welcome of America is generous and spontaneous. We ere glad that our able minister, Chentung Liang-Cheng whos* duty it is to look after our interests in this coun- try, has the support of the American Asiatic Asso- ciation. Xothlng Is more noble than to remove the cause* of friction between two nations. We desire us much as you to solve the questions of difference that exists. Let us sec more of each other, that v- may know sacb other better. However much people may differ in forms. in customs and lan- guage, they have the same passions, the came vir- tues and the same faults— the same likes and dis- likes. Let us be courageous in speaking what we believe, and in doing what i« right. Let us strive not to do the most harm, but the moat that will help. PRAISE WELCOME HERE. ENVOYS A. A. A. GUESTS. The SrEt distributive share of the surplus shall t* ir.Ede for the endowment of euch nmr.beE- of Bsiatort-K.* and hospitals as may comfortably BOOM and care for prospective witnesses la Insur- ance invesTlgraTlons; the balance chall be divided lr:o three jarts. as follows: One-third to the Ctr:ralfTi fund of that political party which ehall at tM ÜBM of the distribution be dedared by Wall e^tet operators to be the B&vior of vested rights acs rational honer; one -third to the president of ta* cocij-acy ar.d suet cf his rela.t!\-ei» a* may to •\u25a0\u25a0Wee In subordinate positions, who -would otherwise starve. " -"*-•:< head of "Incontestability** was this: Vbea all tb« oncers of the company ehall have \, '- poafla Cils policy thall ':\u25a0<? deemed incon- *W but. in the event of a lucid Interval of fc=r o2ctr or bleed restive of any officer the Klteacat In C3m application for this policy ehall "* ce»n:ea to havo bft«n fraud'il^nt. A lucid Inter- nal \u25a0hall be deemed U/ be «uch a period of time *" c * rf:: the ofT.cer cr relative erjMirlenclrs th« «C 2« eiai; b* ac>. to ai«r!nKul«h between real and conmerltJt :..or.e> > -"" r ether things nre: '- \u25a0 cScers fhall prrrriae themselves with a. "let- wr Jrosi father.** "which •hall i>e deemed sole and •spp'« prttectlon for the yollcrholfier that hi? pre- \u25a0PP, «^< be u« - for the benefit of the officer*. •gflMfleafla may be d*ferre<l until a twenty-year POllo- rr^.] hay» expired after the fiat« •when Ga- onti ehaii hava eounded i.is lift truinjv. Xa & rioßsary of terms naefl In th« contract a yellow dog T. '". Is described as follows: •AJ.J- tgan at womtf the expenditure of which WWIM ettatlifh a crime !f the actual purpose •••of were kr.oTvii. "se-<J In fiction to describe a aim* vlthout namlr.g a criminal. Hence, a "~-ior.; a deceit; a concealment." Aftfr the dL^.trs had been called to order by \u25a0Mhw Greaves, who presided, several alleged Jfrtters cf regret were read. Sir. Grehara pror'Qeed a "toast Indarkness and •science to thos* whose political remains hay« lately been interred In the graveyard of th« *"\u25a0«•." Pictures of Platt, Odell. Depew. Mur- tty end McCarrea were shown In a graveyard, Ther. the Quartet sung a parody on **Glv« My £«Es.rdß to Broadway." The chorus of the sea- •tkd verse was: **ii' c , our r«^Mdßr «^MdB to Rooseveltt T«J Hijr^Jrj bed beet beware: TeU Kllturti. Hcndrlckfi. Aldrldre, -They'll go where they wear abort £*irt TWI McClellan. O'Brien and Blngham r Tie tell timbers for them will do: °*. well meet them In the boneyard Ar.d tl\ a. new frave or two. •Vaong the diversions was a one act farce «i£ea "The Ballot Box Srunt.- A lawyer de- ii*x>fle<s of a judge that a ballot box. the returns *& wJaich hid been swelled by rain, b« brought lOU> court. "Every time the box Is moved." said *hs lawyer, "Judge Gaynor orders the use of one c * hi* famouß court plaeters to stiffen the back- °°-« '\u25a0*\u25a0 the constitution of the State." Inspec- tor» of tlections carrying a ballot box and tU4MfeS by a policeman came In. The Judge tOo * t * bunch of stag* money off a bayonet held *V the policeman, saying: "I'll deposit this *•\u25a0** graft' to our Joint account." The pollce- *ar tola the Judge that his polio* boss was a V*t£t Pointer and his political boss a Five Pointer. After considerable palaver the Judge ••id be would open the ballot box with an axe. the legal Instrument known as the Jerome ••»." Am he swung the axe he exclaimed: Tb'-r* nrant be a 'nigger* In this woodpile." T ne box collapsed and a email negro Jumped **»*. while the diners roared. V/luianj A- Brady delivered a monologus, In •^eh he referred to Mr. Odel! as Governor Hlg- \u25a0sstii Bvemgall. He said: . , To - would go vit| T Teddy «.nrt Tommy and Tim- '<«>'. but not co fabt. Mr. illsxirif. Da you *«*• xaj t*n ugly building. ln»i<i<> it t*r» long marble \u2666.'., 1T is tlie niMrcu'-. Oh, Mr. Hlgsins! be caie- ,H *-EBt jou <1'» not occupy on** of tliose slabs, and '-« >*OP*S wll! com-, and I<"jK jii the I.late gla»« \u25a0'•aCBVi-s and will *t.i . "i.. v. i.-i - fool wal \u25a0 don't know niyh. about them. I mult conftss \u2666»»« [mi « boss, but .- ft How who has a job \u25a0mrvtedf i s running away from. Boss rule Is not wjo-iar now. The t«oss of low or hlg-h degree has JV-ig"--»« that any of us re bound to respect. Bit's ' cnndas Is hke trust hunting. It is usually eLrfcCed 'to p>' th ope w ' ! "'° hrive made a failure in Jve-v other department of l:le. Borne or our great- es» feetff B*« in btetory as our greatest (statesmen, i bo«s can plan, but it requires the amen of the \u2666>«oi)le"to crown his effort* with success. We may te reacting a point of purer democracy, where the \u2666orcc* c'"cap Hal and {Treed are to bt sj "pressed by !>•* forubised forces cf the press and tV people. H<- Is a mighty poor student who iloes not under- *Und the Kgnificauc; of the times. Those <•: us \u25a0rfefl ten t<*n chastened by crldciKn ar.d detect \u25a0Mrnld Mt look on It as a personal defacement, but • f an effort to brins about a time. wli< n tii-yF'nall ha\e creater responstUlity. Prom this' Ka*.e:n«»:it you will understand that I have been converted to the ti«w dor-trine. But in ttM ellcanation of the smaller bo=se^ vi-#> should have r.o DM for the greater ones. This ii a danger that should be gnarced against. A fftrosg man loves power, and sometime? Is the Itst rien ti rocogn'.z" thf- people, as he should. In dM pursuit of Fuccess they are npt to rutalessly repira the objects in thc;r way. In bringingabout t£S etd by disregard for custom end law both rartiea fire'r"Ji'.ty of using t!i<» pmm Of corporate L-.trest*. T (5o not mean to b*j that I am holier than thou, but s«y this merely to reri^ve the beam from com« other fsfiXi'eeye. In the end merit will win. It Is rot e!oi.e ne-;essary that one should be th« sciou of \u25a0siatacrafiS'. or that hie innocence should be meaxared "by "known i-lrtues, but we ehould be aM« to CisttßgtiMb between our own ambitions and tha rojea cf the. p^.-ple. I^Rislaturef have their rx- lstence for givlr.p rffert to the will of the people tt* «x»-rutl\« for th« enforcement cf tl.s law and tbe fafilctxry for the Interpretation of the law. Anyixttcfftereooe w:th these preroßatlvea v.-ouid t>o !ioseifr!i; of the greatest kinc. So would Interfer- »r.^e with the cbeapenlng of the nec«£Fitles of Ufa end the placing 1 of any obstruction to tLe bulldir.g cf fcon'ies by the people. P»;i>>- pride if orien talma for lndepeadrace. I^t ua !'O^e that Jn tlils wave of ref^irm we are :int \u25ba\u2666\u25a0at::!? bay bos* v.ho ir. tltU's will become more <i«sr«otii Than any vrto have preceded 1:1 m. I/^t •a r.ope lor a time •when wise advocates will pre- ve!!. when little mer. will fnd ti.cir level and true Tiorth willrect mi*» its duty. !>»:. us look forward to a time When the people *ha!l be th« tru« bosses Jind graft sbaJl r« no more.. To th!« prayer I ;\u25a0••- of my trcthrea cf tbtt junta Corner dinner. One ol th« hits of the evening Tints the r-nv.- tract of Insurance of "Th? Nylic-Mute-Ineqtil- •Rb'.r Insurance Corapoxiy of the Amen Comer, ** which was printed In the repular form cf life lasoruiea contracts enJ wan filled with sarcasm In the form oi a parody on the regulation pro- iWm Bmb I In m . cor.tracts. Each diner had nr» of these con tracts at his plate, and the BWStS was printed on one corner. The contract \u25a0tuteS cut tj- saylr.r that the company prom- ise* (a taic froto the "Anriu!tc*itor Easy Mark." Wb •\u25a0 cfaCdrea. friends or dependents, en —Will of al! his property, real, personal or mixes, or his hoprj or expectations In life, or after death Ms rejmtatloh. It v.a» tinned by iHMi A. Bnydti president; John Takeall. cerre- •a.*"-." ml countertigx.ed by ''Hamlltoa Burr- hlTn." Under the !.ea^i of «i>©c-ta: stipulatlone th»re was a pa^-» of eatlre on tha vaxloua abuses 1:. the Insurance companies. On "?•:.-! v Tzs the following:: Ex-Governor Talks of Chastisement at Amen Corner Dinner. Ex-G<jwnor Odell at the annual dinner of the .-en Orn*r at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last « hi. fiarltLr** In effect that he had seen the l^awTitins on the wall ao far as bosses were r^rced. * n(1 looked forward to the time when besses and graft should be no more. He said he . been converted to the new doctrine that the r«°r lft * hould be the bo««««»«. but «aid there ' a danger tliat greater bosses wiiuld arise. H's e***"^ vrBS P receded by a B<? ri<*s of skits .'d parodies on recent local State and national history. Tjj»iaßarance companies and their inner worK- . as revealed by the l«|ri»iativ« investigation were made the main target o; the lampoons of •he eveclr.p. Governor Hlgglns and Mayor Me Cltlltn. who -were absent, were referred to as wise r_A " who Knew when to make a prior en- ««mer.t. A "fake" letter of declination from the Governor ar.d nthT alleged humorous com- n-.unication? were read. Ex-Governor Od^ll. in what was taken by all rrcest to be a serious speech, said he had been chastened by criticism &nd defeat and had seen ... - -. -.tir.g about th* bosses on the wall snd fc*«n converted to t!i« new doctrine. An- nouncing that he had been asked to speak on "Bosses." he said: WHISTLER ETCHINGS EXHIBITION ON. There will h« an exhibition of etchings and dry points hy tiM la to James Abbott McN«lll Whistler. at thi etudio of 11. Wuuderlldi A Co.. No. 220 6th- PICTURES BRING $60,000 IN TWO DAYS. The last day of the sale of the picture* of the lata Henry Hicks-Davla and the collection of Henry J Oddrir.r held last nigrht at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, brought 09X12 60. The total for both days was PMHM A plcturn listed as by Turner, entitled "The Harbor Scene," was bought by J. a. Col« for 1& 1 * " I " 1 J' "•'*\u25a0"«« «"t I--' Amour" brought XI m a Oerornc, entitled "A Tlgrer Skulking # UK» a. Didlor-Tauset. entitled "Heather In Bloom," $1,030; a Francis Murphy, entitled "Au- tumn." IViO and a lfa#rborr, entitled "Telling 1 Flßh- inK Storl's," M5O. N. Y. U. CLASS OF '98 HOLDS DINNER. About forty graduates of New- York University of the class of *98 attended the annual class dinner last night, at Bclaenweber'B. J. F. McClun*, presi- dent of th« clase. presided. Charles Somer was elected president, and J. W. Emory vice-president. The banquet wa» delayed eomewhat by a quartet of the students getting Into the wronic dlnlnproom Where a beefsteak dinner was in progress. German Consul General the Chief Guest — Opera Singers Attend. The Strollers grave their annual festival last night, and It took the form of a German musical. The clubhouse. In Madlaon-aw., was decorated with the German colors. and In the absence of th« German Ambassador. Herr Bneaa, the German Consul General, was th» chief guest. Other guests MM Mr. Oonried. Emll Fischer and the leading German slnfcWß of Mr. Conrled's opera company. Robert C. Sand?, the club president, and Jan Ladislav StniEzkiewicz. the sponsor, received tn the theatre on the second floor of the clubhouse. The mucieal programme Included German songs by Emll Fischer and Hans Sac-he, and solos by Arthur Rubinstein. Victor Herbert, Nahan Franko. Slgls- mund Stojoweki and David Blspham. Some of the opera singers present were also moved to Im- promptu melody before morning. Th* Axion and Liederkranz clubs also furnished music, and th* club furnished refreshments. Many prominent musicians, like Seoul. Caruso. George Henschel and "Walter Damrosch, were also guests. COLGATE ALUMNI DINNER. The annual meeting and dinner of the New-York City Alumni Association of Colgate University wfll be held at th* Aldlna Association to-morrow'even- ing. Among the speakers and guests of the asso- ciation will be President George Edmunds Merrill, of the university; Professors Brlgham arid Taylor, of the faculty; James C. Colgate, president of the board of trustees; Edward M. Grout, ex-Controller of the city of New-York: H. EL VreelaJid, of the Yew-York City Railway Company; James McKeen, oounsel to the legislative Insurance Investigating oonimlttee; Professor Edward B. Shallow, district superintendent of schools in Brooklyn: the Rev. Donald D. McLaurln, D. D.; Justice Charles C. Van- kirk of the Supreme Court. General Thomas It. James; ex-Senator John S. Appl* gate, of New-Jer- .... Dr Joseph Spencer Kennard; John R. Van Worroer". president of the New-York Athletic Club. and Dr Clarence B. Meleney, of the Department of Education, president of the Graduates' Club of New-York City. I think there is no difference between municipal Bovermnent and State government. It is all a. matter of business. We must have a party in both adm'niEtrations. The most uupartUan gov- ernment ever tet up fn this country was Tammany In the o'.d days, before it was reformed. There 13 Do party In plunder. Tammany welcomed \u25a0 cor- rupt Democrat to their ranks in those days aa srafters in Philadelphia •welcomed a corrupt Repub- lican 11. to the fold. In Mr. Tvins's campaign, he did not effect much until he discovered that Instead of mi independent candidate he was n strong partisan. , We- are faring great questions to-day. The ques- tion to be settled Is whether the corporations ahal] rule the plain people or not. Theodore Roosevelt cannot settle the question, hut the pp.rt-- behind him will. It la the party alone which •will 6»ttle these questions. Individual effort will do nothing. Among thof-"> present wer« C. If. Spofford. pro- fessor of civil enrineerins at Pratt Institute; President Atklr.por. of the Brooklyn Tolytechnlo Institute. Allen Kazen. Walter Larsre. C. I>. Pol- lock. A I* Casfleld. C. W. Bicker, C. B. Vcrce. Rob- ert W* •- .- .1. Waldo Smith and Cecil B. Annett. STROLLERS' ANNUAL FESTIVAL. Walter S. Logan Says Tammany, Unre- formed. Was Most Non-Partisan. The members of the Technology Club alumni of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who i . :•• residents of New-York, held their eleventh an. nual dinner at the National Arts Club. No. S7 West C4th-sr., last nighty The speakers of the evening v.ere Walter S. L.ojran and William M. IvJns. Bird S. Coler was expected to deliver an address on "Municipal Ownership." but h» sent his regrets. Mr. J>>san epoke on "The Party in Municipal Gov- ernment." lie referred to the campaign of Mr. Ivinfl, and paid: NEW- FORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1906. OPEI.T. OH BOSSISK. }{OPES "GRAFT" WILL END. CanapG of Anchovy. Blue Point Oyitera. Oar CJi-»»ti Turtle. C*r*am of I/Pttut*. Celerr. BaflUhes. Ollrm Raited Nuts. BMW h>r.s»!«: Salmon. Hollanclai?-» c e\:c« Oarumbsrs. Potat^M pßrl«!«nne. Ftltt of B*«f, Plqu*. Presh Mushrooms. Bermuda Potaw**. (-•if- ' Tomatoes. Terrapin a la Mary;an4. Kanta Crux Punch. Hoa»t EquaH on Toast. !^t»\i"« Salad. Frozen N«si!elroa» Pudding;. Cakes. iion B'ru r*ru'.t». '."offee. V. 3. 4 P. Ham Santernn. M Mo^t & Chanion White Seal. 1900. « • \u25a0.-.axis I/-J >urs Fifth Arr.m Hotel. February 3. '.' < ' ir . _Under tl,#. authority vested in m- by virtue of the relations watch the leading officials of the State and the chairman of the Republican Stat« Committee have with vat. I hereby constitute the Amen Corner a committee for the purpose of complctinar the Insurance investigation, the not yet r.<»r!"'f of gra^e -which I allowed having now ex- pired. B. 11. lIARRIMAX. GREAT I AM. A member of the Corner, made up to repre- sent Charles F. Hughes, took the witness stand and was examined by William A. Brady, aa counsel for tho Amen Corner. The witness sol- emnly swore, amid roars of laughter, that he. was able to distinguish the truth after his expe- rience as counsel for the Armstrong committee. Mr. Bra : : took off his coat, pulled up his shirt sleeves \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i went at th» witness savagely, where- upon Mr. Hughes" produced a "letter from grandfather." "It is my most treasured posses- sion," he declared in a voice tilled with tears. "Mr. Hughes" explained why he had not subpoenaed Cornelius N. Bliss to tell what ha knew about the contributions made by the in- surance companies to the Republican national campaign fund of ItH^ by saying tho committee had decided that "'where ignorance was bliss it would be folly to learn too much." After the prepared ekits, the Rev. Dr. M J. T.avelle, vicar general, was called to answer the question as to whether there Is a resurrection for the political dead. He replied that If ha were a dead political boss h«> would give tho people what they wanted. "I would pass a local option bill," he said; "a bill that would take away th«» root of all graft and take away temptation. So long as we have a law on our statute books that an executive cannot enforce without destroying himpelf we will have graft.' 1 UK3O7. To th« left nits the ex-Governor. B. B. (Mali. Som«» people think It la his turn to perform the corpse stunt In a party funeral a la Platt. but ho do«» not like the role, and la putting up a vigorous kick to enow ho Is etlll alive. There were cheers for Mr. Odell, and a toast was drunk to htm. Ex-Governor Black was referred to as the statesman who has thrown away "any number of United States Senatorphlps which he couldn't ret. He has Juet been thanking Mr. <">«] ell for his earnest efforts In his behalf a year ago." Gibes were levelled at Senator McCarren, who was absent, and Charles P. Murphy, who gr«w red, in his seat- Of him Mr. Brady said: "He wants to know what it profits a man to pain a city election if he loses every oftire in sight." Messrs. "Woodruff, Fassett and Dunn were referred to as the "entries for the State cham- pionship (sprlnß handicap)." The toastmaster proposed another toast to Senator Platt. which was drunk with cheers. Henry Lee made a hit In a take-off on President Roosevelt. He made a humorous speech. After reading th» following: letter, the Amen Corner organized an "insurance investigation" on the spot: Hlgtrins! 1U *oulJ listen to Odell. and he lo»t him. Close to the toastmaster you will observe a ma,n who ha* been killed publicly twenty-three times- Senator Platt. lie never knows when he ie dead. He has stood at th« graves of scores of men who had attended his political obsequies, and li« will perform the lame service for many more. There were loud cheers for Senator Platt and a toast was drunk to his health. Mr. Brady continued: TECHNOLOGY CLUB DINTfTIR. Her. Stephen Merritt, th» \u25a0worl3-wid»-fcaawa trj. <lfr*-Oter. only on* place of business. *tii-*T^. and lstv-^ m ; largest In th-» world. Tel. 121 and 128 Chtlaea. CHAS. A. BENEDICT. 169 W. HTH ST. TEL. 537 CHXI4OU. .' —— — — ——____ i n*ATK E. CA3TTBIXX. CO.. 141 west nc ST. World Known Faa*ral Chapel*. T«»l 1324 C&«!m«l TVDERTABLER* Died, Death notice* appearing in TKB nUBCUI wtQ. *\u2666- r<?DTibUsh«d to Th« Trt-n^-kJy Trfbcaa wKhosct vet** « charge. Bourne. Eni»;ina j. w.t-i..^Ttaci*- Ool». Helen. 3fonin7l«~^ A XahfT*r? SS ° r "* • lUmlck. Albert. ilacfarlaaa. Ma J. Whitaflald. Qaora;. BOURXE—Friday. February 2. at aim Rt«.»*. X j Em«.ina Johnson, balor«»d »'f« of Th«odor» Boom*.' I * uneral at th« re«ld«nc» of her wtH»-^w a. pnTrirßp nTrirB P!«nh... Douglass Road. Glen Rld*e. Tu«*l*y jKk, "ary •*. at 3:30 p. m.. npnn «rr-nil of l&, nL U * W-. trala from Naw-Tork. East On Friday February Ute rwt««iea, !^» mS East i«thr-«.. B«:wi. widow of Hue* U £V*» ani daughter of John W. Em». Fimwl Jilimi. COTTTS — At Sharon, Maaa.. Ttbruarr 1. Baarr >t . «° 'A of rerth Amboy. N. J • son of th* buT&on^' M.«rvl Franc*. *\u25a0 Cv - ltt % *>»ara: MrMoa* to %• hill at Praabrtartan Cauroh. F»rth Ambov, on r»snja*r4 •t lpm. DE PEW— Oa January M. 1»» Oterr* TT wiiurf KAHl^E%t»u»ry 8. Oirl Kahl. a«*l (». sssasss! ciiap.l. No. 241 W«at 234-at. «..a.-n»b»;i E>:U4tn*Tu«aa»!«' day, 1- o clock. MACrARLAXE— Friday, rebruarr «. 19C6, Mwr J.i Macfar'.ana, list-r o? Mra, B. M. Cwl«-. a^iati^3 aol 1 frlenda a.-» tnvttad to a:taod funeral tvnc« oa Mm- «ay aftsrnoon. Oth ir.st .. at 4 o'clock, at Uu J*3r»3 Pr»ibj-l«rlan OMteft, \V«st 153th-«^ c.ir Ar««iUm. i UAITJ*A.'«T>--?»at<»an:r. at !:!• homa In WMMa Sto*. land, on th« M met, Thomaa MaitTani. frwa3»tr««P aon oS th» iat» Stuart C Maltlaod. ~.. .. t MORGAN—Oa »»£iir<la-», Petiraary 8. 1804, Loot IMmi Allen. w»i» of th-> iata Chart*. I<aall« Uorna aat ( <!aa|[ht»r of Urn Ip". Hon. John Ailan and Vlarr jJi Ph«lc» of Connecticut. In 1i« Mth 7«ar of har •5.1 Funeral service* at tb« r»aldenr« of h-r atster jS. ' i*anjam!n Know«r. No. 4 Ktst TTltl \u25a0>, on Mondir \u25a0\u25a0 cth !sat.. at 10 o'eloc'x. Interment at niijTuuaa. "Sen Kindly omit Oowwa NlCHOLB— Edward H»tm«!, §on of Kmlly A. aa4 «*•»•\u2666\u25a0 Frederic Nlcaola. at his home. No. 130 RlT«rs^« Drr», i -York, or. rrtJay mornlnf, Fabraarr X. raaaril, \u25a0*rrloe« at Ma lac* r«al<3«aei, Sunday •rr«.ate». F%brßarf 4, at S o'clock. Int*raient at th» eeovei.!«aca of »>• family. HEMIfTC— Oa Frl2»r. Fabr»iarv Z. at *ttm *;• rvatdaß^M. Ha, So ay«.. Albert H«iclcH. to hi» 72d y»r. IE rtral aarrtcaa at th» Flr«t Pr*sbytor!a n O!»wok 5tS-« a/<». an.l 13th-«t.. on Monday. Kobru-iry 3, at B;i3 *. m.i Pl*a»<» omit Sowers. Int«rment at B*i-i::.ora, Part»- mouth <>•*. XL.) payera plti itcopy. TOTTEt- <?ii43-»n?y. at X#w>-lic»niJpn. On«., Jaaoary \u25a0 190« Ju):a HubH«U Taatehar, wldorr of th«» lata Qaftara: Jam's Mta\ Cnltetf State* Army. FUnsral prtTat* WTiITEFIEU>—On Friday. February X l*0«. Oaorv* Whitefleld. In his 84th ~-ar. Pucarai — i luua from hN lat« residence. Vo. 1M East BSth-at. Sunday a.t*.*crxm February 4. at 4 o olock. X.tndl7 omit flowers. GENERAI* SOCTETTT OT JTFX!^A?TIC3 ANT> TRAPS.* MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW- YORK. rxsoutiT*. Oac» No. 20 Wast *4th-st.—^Brothers: Sorrowful announoanan' limad» <* the death -t Brother G«or*« WfcitqfleiJ oa t^'» 2d tnsv, for th!rty-thre<» yearn a n»mb*r of th« soelmv NIIJM r,. WHITE. Prwiaent. rT<7HAP.r- T. PAVTHH, Secretary. CKXE'I'EKTES. THE WOODLAWW CTauriEHT Is readily aeeef^lble by Harl«n trains from Grand Can* tr»l Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trr.Uarr* and by earrta«». Lot» 1125 up. Telephons 4MB Qratnm«!rr, for Boclt of vt#w« or rapreMntattT*. Office. » East 22r<J ML. :» T. City. -On Smrter. r«l»Q*ry |,JM Notices of raarrla««s and deaths must b* «\u25a0- \u25a0 dorsed with full naio« and addr«*«. Married. Manias notice* appcarta* In THE THIBr*« will bo repnhtahtd !a th« Trl-TVeekly Trftraaa wtthon* rztrm rhar(9. I

ENVOYS A. A. A.GUESTS. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-02-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · and aoeetaafal. it i9i9 pleasant to nota that ate plans another

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: ENVOYS A. A. A.GUESTS. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-02-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · and aoeetaafal. it i9i9 pleasant to nota that ate plans another

M193 CHEATHAM'3 RECtTAUlilas Kitty Cheatham «ay» what aha ea£a4

•"morale* or annum tor children" at Cha BorMlarLyceum yeat-rday at 11.15 a. a. On ha» §\u25a0\u25a0>gramme she caused to be printed:

la •la***to |H4 me* r.rt«»a 4boy*.

and certainly, if th!* is \u25a0». Ma CliaaQUßk atHttthave had it Joyous tlin«v for th* thaatr* in1ifn^tl'many litt:« bunches of fur on la«gta«a. T~ia—bTinchea of T;r had a Joyous tlm«. tf IdMOieatham didn't, and by tb«!r ""-r^—irr *b1 tig.i«n»?it amply prov»<i th* wisdom if th« •starCals-m«nt. Mls» Cheatham. dainty. pr*tty and |iana<with a •»!>- jiftof humor. Is at r.mr bast to 96JV-drea"s songs. Her vo!c» linot «f tht atataf* ft»the larger work of concert, and mm a ~>M<r f>musical accompaniment lite Mr. Bliphaa tadsome others she evidently has no I«str« to afctoa.

-But !«h«i can nlnir such little bfts as Edward Oer-man> s^ttinar «f IHch-ns's "Utt:»I/mr*"or Ellaa.beth OaaH4aw*i "Dinar. Don*. Bell" wt*h trraelat-abl» charm, childishness and humor. Sh» can ala»tell th« tat baby story most faaclr.ating'.y. 80. alto-gether, her mornJnr for children was both nalqm*and aoeetaafal. it i9i 9 pleasant to nota that ateplans another for Easter week.

Special Notices.

POeTAL IXFOBMATI^v,RBJ-GARDINO IH"Co>trN'O ANDot7tooi:s:g- MAILS.WILLbi

JFOTXSTD WITH THE SHU*.PING- XEW3 ON1 PAOX U

OArea.MAIN'OFFICE— Ny '."* sm«u •»WAI.I. STREET OFFICE -No. 15 "WlUianv-et.11-TOWN OFFICB—No. I.3** Bree^way. or tgr AnrrU

can I>i«trtet Tflesrajih Offlee.BK"N.\ Bl l!&Ar N>>. 41* East 13»tJ»-»».WASHINGTON BfREAt—No. 1.522 T-*t.NinVAHK BRANCH OFFlCE—Frederick X. »a=iaiejL

No. 7M Broa.i-et. *J=«a«v

AMERICANS ABROAD willfind THE TBIBUJfE at

iERCSSELS—«3 Montague la Cour.

MN> )«» T'.^.LONDON—OffIe« »>f THE TRIBCNB at N>. 14» T1»«t-FTank Gould A <'<>\u25a0. No. 84 N«w-Oxft»ra-et.' .•Uondon an.I Farts Exchang*. Baaildoa HoU9*. Jd»i^

«*t«-»t.American Expre«» Company. N». 3 \r»tar!oo Kaoa.Thninaii t"o»>k ft Son. TourUl OtSce. Luj*s.;»Cr»u«

Th« London fWlw of THE TRIBfNTE U a oocveaUctptare to lea**advertinrments anrt «üb«erlptl3ns.

IPARI^-JohnSlunrco i•'«. No. 7 Hit*Scribe,

John Wii!«m*i«r.». 44 Ru« <***Pettes BscAem,Rasia Burntu, No. B3 Ruo CVmbon.Morxan. llarirs 4. C». No. 31 BotUvrarl TTiiimiih.I'rMU UyonMUa. Bureau <ie» tXr%o(«rik

"lYiattiienlal Hotel new»tandTh» Kls»»» Offlc*..-M»»rh*

-» »»» CmelMa«a.

•Ru« St. flijiL

Brentano'a. No ST vvpv.iw .!• !'Op«rm, "»^ ,NICK—CrMlt I,?cmna!s.

"* *"*«;ENMVA-Uvmhard,Odler & Cb. ta! T^v!3a m.n-.KLORE.WE-rreM-li. b»mon *0.. Xos % »a*4 Vl#Torni»h\iont a"•

vl*

Mivia.- * Co. Bankers. .MIU.VN—S.iarbach"a N«ws Erchingx VlaJa V»**-r'elIAiIBVRG

—American Exrr«.<» Comaao* tta

•Wm M i

r.tnd tttnuae.-*—-sr.

—> >«w

wood-are . Buffalo. N. T.. or to Its forwardingagent. Nos. 1and 3 A:in-st.. Xew-York.

CUSTOMS BROKERS DINE.The annual dinner of the Customs Brokers" Asso-

ciation of the Port •>( New-York «-as held last nlshtat Mouquin> restaurant. in Ann-st. Chauncey C\Ryder, president of the association, presided, andspoke against the bill for the licensing of brokers.Other speakers were John T. Rafferty. of New-York, and Findlay Sackett.

"MY LIFE THREATENED." SAYS OIXONTli" !:•\u25a0'. Thomas Dlxon. Jr.. appealed to th»

"West 3Tth-st. Deltas suitlon last night for protec-tion. He showed an anonymous letter which >i«said h« had just received. It declared Mr. Pixonwould be lynched by the negroes of thi» city ifhadid not take "The Clansman." now playin? here,

off Th* boards in twenty-four hours. Mr. Pixonannounced thai he would speak at t: c EpiphanyItiiptistChurch this afternoon, hut h» said lie wouldX.. armed.

ILL FROM OVERWORK. ASKS HELP.An appeal for assistance ha» bt»n s»«»nt to Tl><»

Tribune by Mr« Samurl Alackay. of Xo. O3 Hast97th-*t. Samu«l MhiK.iv the woman's Imxhami. inIn th« rjv«rsld*> Hospital on North Brother Ihl-ana. nuff»rlne from tubercukwto. Mrs. Markav hasb«-»*ii supporting: herself and two email children for»om« rltn«. but recently t»h« ha* bfcomf 111 fromoverwork and M without support.

A DENIAL FROM R. A. CANFIELD.To th» Editor of Th«

'

Bir: The iMNMI• \u25a0<>iif<unr<l In this mnrnlng'iTribune coneerntn? my connection with a rainb!ia-l:ous« in Havana is entirely untru*. .Ibavo no int«r*»» dlr*ct or Indirect, with any sur>h institutionto Cuba. RICH.UtD A. CAXFIKLD.

For-!tfn Rates.For point* to BunjjiMjliJlcow-u m t>>» t- r\u25a0 wM

ro*tal IT.lon. THE TRIBfNB will tw ui*iJ«i «t tlij*\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0win* rates:IXVIL.TANT> SVXOAT: IDAIT.T ONX.TI

One Month. II82) Six MonUa. 1*••

Two Jlmithii, $3** Twi!»«Moatji*, ill5iThre*-Month*. <4UNjTRI-WEEKLr:•*••*•

81*Months. *»«ij SU Months^ « \u25a0•Twelve Months. $1» m», Twel»» \u0084 ,-.s. ta ',?

Sl-.NI>AY ONLY: |WEEKLY K£-ITJtWI Ws;ix M rnths. *252. plxMonths. ti(V,I"wel\•• M'«i:h*. $3 *« Tw«v«Month* li«*

DAII.TOXUT: WEEKLY HEVIE-tViOn*Month. I.44 t Sit Months. << \u25a0>\u25a0Tw • \ I ?w«jv. Month*, ffoS

Trtbva* SVbarrtpttoa RmmTHE TBISVXB «T.I t*. mt try e=«!J to may «UnH a

this country or abroad, and »ddre« ohacfad •« 4<t«a••

<<Mlr«.l. Subscriptions mar b* «tv«o 10 jour nNriWr/dernier tiffor*>a»ln«, 01 l!mor» eonT«al«st. hand taarainat THE TRIBUNt:Ojßm.

"•"""

BtTNDAT. fc«nt»lTrESaci,T RanSW.• aaatW

UAIL.T. iTIU-WBkxCT *»o«lt3WEEKLrriRiTER.«C«nt»i

Dome«tla Bates.BT EAICT MAO. TRAE?,

For Bi!p^Hnts In th» U&IM6 6tat««, Cfca«£a> «a£ v«,M(oaiMl of th» Borou«Jj« or ManiiAttaa %od*^TBronx). Also to Cub«. Forto Mco Haw&U a^a

*•"•Philippine*.»«thont «tr» upnn for tsrtiKa poat^XK ;

I>AlL\ ANI>BCSDAT: |WiiEJLLT TAJCHE3I*

II00, EU ilonth* 0»Threo Months. ««> !»•:\u25a0•• aionth^ t-0,.

Tw«We Mcctbs. I'.KW-i EU^ssUu, fc»

DATrME t̂U ""^SI 3̂ 1̂

"^X>A1On'»Month.' " WUB'JXs'lifDatl

**Three Month!. »CW *«'"P?!— »10«Six Month.. f

*W miBOjBISxT2U4hTwelve Montis. • IS 00 6«a3 tor t*tjCer«.

TRI-WEEKUY:__

Pi*Month*. .p\u25a0»»ii-« Months. $150

Hail rubecrlb«ra la N»w-Yort City to Uv» DJIT^Y msA 1TIU-WEEKIiY will b« charge ec« tM » eopr «xtr»'poitas* la addition to th« r»t«a iuu&*dabo««. T

— -•—

Mrs. Morgan, Private School Principal. DiesJust AfterBankruptcy Petition.

Behind the announcement of the death of Mrs.Lucy Phelps Morgan. which occurred yesterdaymorning at the home of her sister. Mrs. BenjaminKnower. at No. 1 East 77th-st. is the story of alosing struggle against great odds. On Friday.twenty-four hours before Mrs. Morgans death, aninvoluntary petition m bankruptcy -was filed airainsther with the clerk of the United State* DistrictCourt. The total debts. It -was alleged, amountedto $33,009.

Mrs. Morgan, who -was the widow of Charles Las-He Morgan and the daughter of the late SenatorJohn Allen, of Connecticut, had for many years

conducted a private school la West SGth-nt.. knownas Mrs. Leslie Morgan's School. But sh« becamestricken with an incurable disease »me time asroand could no longer give personal attention to th«affairs of the school. Then her financial difficultiesbegan. On January 15 the school was closed byadvice of Mrs. Morgan's attorney, but ten of theteachers agreed to continue It without pay untilFebruary 1. as several of the pupils had paid up

to that date. Th-y then -organized the Morgan

School Association and will continue the schoolwhich Mrs. Morgan established.

Som» of the creditors who filed the involuntary

petition In bankruptcy charged a transfer of assetsand preferential payment.". Th" teachers at theMorgan School said yesterday that the arrange-ment for their control of th« school had been madebefore any action was taken by th« creditors. Theyaccuse Miss Eva R. Murphy,a former teacher, whorefused to Join the others, of causing the bank-ruptcy proceedings against Mrs. Morgan. Mis»Murphy's name appears in th» schedule of creditorswith a claim of $265 for

—ITfc,—. F. B. Hamblin

was appointed receiver.Mrs. Morgan was fifty-eight years old. The fu-

neral services willbe held at her slster> home to-morrow morning. The burial willbe at Saybrook.Conn.. Mrs. Morgan's birthplace.

»

WILLIAM M'PHERSON KILLED.Horn*. N. Y. Feb. 3.—William McPherson, of

Rome. formerly treasurer of Onelda County, anilone of the. b«-st known Republican politicians In

Central New-York. Mldownstair* this afternoonand broke his neck.

MR. SHAW NOT ILL.London. Mi8.

—wa« ascertained to-day that

the report that G«org« Bernard Sha-w, th« drama-tist, la 111 la incorrrct.

DINNER FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.Edward M Bhepard. th« trustees and th» faculty

of City Coll»»5« gay» a dinner last nlßht at th«T'nlversity Club for Charl«»ii P'lti^l, who r*«!fne4from the board of trti<»t««9 to taka a lax commit-slonershlp. Mr. Putael was Bftcr»tary of th« boardfor nearly «lx year*. Th« dinner was served inthe governors* room of the- club and there w«r«fifty present.

LADY GREY NEAR DEATH.London) Feb. 3.—Lady Grey, -wif*of Sir Edward

Grey, the Foreign Secretary, who was thrown froma trap on February 1, whil« driving near Elling-ham, Northumberland, and reoelved a concussionof the brain, is thought to bo dy!n» She has notregained consciousness.

AN APPEAL.The Bethesda I>»per Home la South America :a

in preat need of old linen and bandages for Its leperpatients. If you hava any to spare, kindly send,prepaid, either to Bethe«da Home Society. No. 611

Guest at IllinoisDinner—

ControllerRidgely Praises His Policy.

The third annual dinner of th» Illinois Society ofNew-York was held last night at the Waldorf Inhonor of Lyman J. Gag*. ex-Secretary of the Treas-ury.

William B. Ridgely. Controller of the Currency,paid a high tribute to Mr. Gage. He declared th«principles of elasticity of banknote currency w^re-laid down more clearly by Mr. Gaga than by anyone rise. Outlining the«» principles he said, inpert:

Ifthe jtWjwaMla banker to take unlimited de-posit*, or sell deposit credits without limit, there is.^.rl^f0 ?l 1r ln allow

'n« him to sell a limited•mount of banknote credits. This can be. done un-

iSTi*afc*uards -

restrictions and guarantee funds.n ™«tV

°teCX

hod'r of tn« not*against loss,no matter -what happens to the bank which Issuesit. lou may call thw"> uncovered notes \u25bampr^»ncvifour

ao!fret note ?- g"M t***™notes, or what not.tlcity ItmViyr*LS*° be «*Wn any quality of elas-success on* in some *dc* wa* tf> b" a

boYri'Vertif^ ?O? On*''iur banknotes are nothing but

their wav bm';,^? enoUKh and *nOUKh inthVdeT^.%. # VUVUVIy vn»"Ponsri-e ln volume to

our iiSSFVif • *nd of n°

a"»«9tanc« duringden ?m»^inf

"st n encv. "r in case of any sud-

n?^/ y calling far any increased volume ofh.«HI d r«ually Incapable of contraction whenfn in7^Sr yy

ibeeo>7M7M to

°Pl'ntlfuMn Its supply.In Introducing Mr. Gage Mr. Stone said Ithail

b*etl his privilege to know Mr. Gag« for a lonetime. "There was never a commercial enterprisethat he did not help," he Bald. "There was nevera public enterprise in CKlcatio that he did not shareIn To-night he honors us; we do not honor him.and Iask you to drink a toast to th« moat distin-guished Illinol3ian living."

Mr. Gagw rose amid great applause. H<» said.among other things:

In 1«79 the people had been livingin a kind of afool s financial paradise, but by the gold reservecapital found fresh courage, and capital came fromabroad to take advantage of the opportunities ofthe mighty West. Things got along pretty wellafter that, and we had several years of uninter-rupted prosperity. Th« city grew. It had bawlraised eight feet in the air.

A letter from President Roosevelt was read. Itsaid in part:

Iwish It were possible for me to !•« present atthe dinner in honor of Mr. Gage. It was m] goodfortune to have Mr. Gage associated with me aa amember of my Cabinet, and Igrew not only tovalue his abilities as a public servant, but to prizethose personal qualities which procured him th:affectionate regard not only of his own family eir-c]». but of all his Intimate friends, including mylamented predecessor. President McKlnl»y

Albert .7. Hopkins and General FreJerlek T>. Grantalso spoke. The menu follows:

mejar.Hutfres do Cap* <>4

T*ota<« a la V ArgenT«uliRa •!». O!lv»». Celert. An.»r.l—> f-ii"«.

Escalop* itBaas a la Bararola*.£aJade de C>>ncaaibres.

Mous«*lln<» .1-» Rlp de V»au. Sa-ic«» Vaalti^ana^.'Jlirnpr.a d'Acnsau a la M^r.tglai.

V-DMde Terre R?S!»»lees. Haricot* VertiPacacha*.Sirbet d« Fantalsle.

'*3in«nJ« Bauv»g»g. Hifr<TklRotle*.Hominy KrJ*. Ge>«»l« aros«!'.>B.

Salads <3- £a!i«on.Olac« A««ortl-».

P«*i'» Tour* CMX milu\u25a0\\'ln<«.

Qr«.»»» Hup«rt»ur.Amontillado Pasaiii

ilud»3f"elm»r.Pt. EStaph-.

Mo4t *Chsiwlon. Irap<irt!a Brut.Ui;'i««ir»

A;K'i;:riarts.Wa!^t.rf-A«tsrta. r»bmary 3. ISOfll

« \u25a0

LOSES FIGHT WITHILLNESS ANDDEBT.

ITOXOK LTMAS J. GAGE

I.«n-h1 oniil.il Krrord.—

The follow mr "fflclal recordfrom Om Weather fiureau nh&tvs the clusini In the tem-perature for the last t»entjr-tour hours In oonip*jtsoawith th« enrrejporidtTis date of l»»t y«ar:

1006. !9f* j IMP 19fl#,3 a. m 7 7 6 p. m IS 21"

\u25a0- m—

1 ft! ft p. m 13 23t» a., m \u25a0 8 Sill p. m „13 2112 it. . _

14 12:12 p. m 11-—

4 p. m IB 18!lltghe«t temperature y»t*tH*T, 2? decree*: <nirr)i.

•dacraas; average. v de«ree!i. a^era^o (or cnrrwrpondtnir<!ale laat year. 13 a*gr**r a\erago for >•.[r»»r»-n<tl!i» datalast "meritv-flvi> y«ar». 8) degrees.

I^>ral For»eaft.~lncreaalnj rloudla*«» and warmer mday. followed rain or enow; Monday rleortnc' and muchcolder: increasing- iicnrthtrlr wlade. b«oomTiur north'SMtir^ tjrJf.nn4«« \u25a0

Forecast for Special Localities For the District ofColumbia. Marylan-i. I'ela»ar<*. N>w-Jen»ey. Kast»rn

lVnusylvauiit and Eastern New -York. InTeasir.ir cloudi-ness and warrrer to-day, followed by rain or "r.i".clearing and much colder Monday: Increasing: southwtnls. hfcominp northwest by Monday.

F->r Cnfland. Incr^a-ilnit cloudiness mn<\ wannerto-ilay. followed by Fnow In western portion »nd in after-nnon or night In eastern portion; clearing and muchcolder Mi>ndav: lnrreasUin »o>jth «i:rl-. alitniag to north-west by Monday.

For Western Penn»ylavn!a. rain or tnnr and warmerto-<lay: snow and much roldfr. with a coM wave, Mon-day; l.rluk tn ? !|!h auuthwast to northwest winds.

Kor \Ve«t«ni Aew-York. rain or snow and warmer to-ifity; f>n^>'.v and murh roMrr, with » cold wave. MondayhlKh s<>uthwrst to northwest wlr.ds.

Official Record and Forecast. "Washington. Feb. I.—

The Northwestern, disturbance has niovrf rapidly south-eastward to the western upp«r lake region, after sending

an arm of depression southward Into Kastern Coloradoand \7Mt«ni Kansas. An extensive high pressure area,

accompanied by another rold wav«, closely follows th»

disturbances, and In the Dakota* and Minnesota «in« and

his* winds, combined with the low temperature, have

caused conditions to assume the proportion^ ef «. blizzard.

Snow has also fallen In the upper lake region, and light

local mows alons th» lower lakes. There wai no otherprecipitation of consequence.

T«mperatur«s have risen decidedly from the MississippiValley eastward, except In the Atlantic States, and arealso somewhat higher In the Southwest.

The Northwestern cold -nave willspread to the south-ward and eastward taxi « Bandar, bhi by Monday morn-ing will extend Into New-Mexico, Texas, the interior ofthe Gulf States. Tennessee. th« Ohio Valley and the lower

lake region, and most likely by Monday night Into New-

England an.l the Middle Atlantic Stale*, It will also be

col.ler Monday throughout the Booth, excepting probablyIn southern Florida. It willnot be quite so cold Monday

In the Northwest. Them will be snow Sunday in theMissouri and upper Mississippi valleys and the lake re-gion and rain or snow In tbo Ohio Valley aid the MiddleAtlantic States ext»-n<lini? by night Into -England.There will air • be rain or mr Sunday or Monday Inthe Southwest and th» Waal Gulf States, withsnow Mon-day on tho windward shores of the Great Lakes, andtncw followed by clearing weather. In the Ohio Valley,the Middle Atlantic States and New-Krurland

ftiM war* warnings are displayed eenerally betweenthe Rocky and the Allegheny Mountains, except in theextreme Southern districts and also hi Western K«w-

'•Vn- wind* al'>ii(r th» N«w Kntrlan:1. and Middle AtlanticCoast willbe southerly, becoming brlsls to high by Sun-day nlehi and shiftIns to west Monday: on the SouthAtlantic ""oast fresh to brisk east to southeast, shiftingSunday night to southwest and" west: on 'he BaM Gulf

«V>ast freeh to brisk southeast to south: on the West Golf• '•>aht fre«h south, whining: to n«rth, end beessali briskby Monday mlng.

THE WEATHER REPORT.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THEHOTELSU.Ht'.MARI.K- Rear Admiral Francis T.Bowles.

V. fl. N. CAMBRIDGE—Baron van der Hoev^n.•VVilmiogton, Del. HOTEL GOTHAM- N*l-pon V>~. Aldricli. Rhode Island; James 11. Eckels,Chicago. HOTEL. EMPIRE—F. Katajania, Toklo.Japan. "WALDORF-ASTORIA—Chwtfr A. Arthur.Colorado.

H. B. IRVING COMING HERE.London. Fe^-. 3.—11. B. Irving, son Of th« lat* Sir

Henry Trvinsr. to-day signed a contract with theShubprtß to appear In America In "Lights Out."

The marriage of Miss Ethel I*Alcken. of Scran-too, r«nn.. to John J. Barrett, on© of the financialeditors of "The New-York Herald." took plaoe at

noon yesterday at the Church of the Transfigura-

tion, the Rev. George C. Hougrhton officiating. Ot-in* to a recent death In the brides family, only

immediate relatives were present. The bride in -wellknown in Washington.

WEDDINGS.Roland Hlnton Perry, a. sculptor, was married to

Mr*. May Han bury Fisher, at Montclalr. N. J., yes-

terday. Cards have been Issued for a reception at

the studio of Mr. Perry. No. 51 W««t 10th-Bt., onth« afternoon of February 10.

SAYS CANAL W4LL DEVELOP EAST.Professor James C. Monaghan, of the Depart-

ment of Commerce and Labor, lectured on "Russiaand the Far East" at the Catholic Club, No. 120Central Park West, last night. He said that theopening of the Panama Canal would have a great

ring on the development of the Eastern coun-tries. The greater part of his lecture was on theresults of the Japanese-Russian AVar.

ITrent to com?, but Iwon't promise. Imight besorry for It afterward. You *«»e,Ihave an engage-ment for the night before, which will keep me outlate, and Idon't know whether Iwill feel fit whenthe lime cornea. IfIdr» I'lllet you know by tele-phone, and you can Bend a barrow for meat 10:39.

DICKENS NIGHT AT THE PRESS CLUB.The New-York Press Club will give \u25a0 dinner n»xt

"Wednesday night at Its quarters in honor of thebirth of Charles Dickens. (~ie<\Tg* Cary Kgßleston,honorary president of the Manhattan Dickens Fel-lowship, will b« the toa.stmaster. Mark Twainsays he may rwj there, and has a desire to go, but-well, here's what ho says:

Students who enter In February may take ad-vantage of the summer session in order to catchup -with the class ahead of them. Fifteen studentsBra entering this February, and by \u25a0working nextsummer they win be able to graduate with theclass of '09. The courts offered In the school In-clude chemistry, economics, education. English.geography, German, Greek, history, Latin, manualtraining, mathematics, music, nature study, phi-losophy, physical education, physics, physiology.psychology, Romance languages, sociology, domes-tic science, free hand drawing and mineralogy.

There will be a Buries of popular lecture couised.including three lectures on "Roman Philosophy ofLife," by Professor Harry Thurston Peck, andothers by Professor F. 11. Glddlngs and ProfessorConn.

Students wishing: to obtain the degree of Masterof Arts may do so by taking work exclusively inthe summer school. Hereafter the satisfactorycompletion of work at four consecutive rammerBesslons. with a half year Intervening or Immedi-ately following, willbe accepted as the t-quivalentof the requirements for residence and attendanceupon lectures and laboratory -^-ork for the degreeof Master of Art«.

Many Profegsors Engaged for Season—

WorkExtended.

Plans for the jnimmer sexton of Columbia Vni-vorsity. which have Just b*en pnnounoed. showthat than are to b«9 more than slx'y professors andInstructors on the teaching stuff, besides severalassistants. These include men from Michigan. Cor-nell. California. Princeton and Cincinnati universi-ties, and Smith. "William*. Aniherst, DartmouthRTid Adelphl <-oll*>gos aivi the rittf>buru NormalBohooL

COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS

.BIRTH RATE DIMINISHING.

School Principal Blames the Higher Educa-tion of Women.

In the course of an address delivered before themidwinter convocation of Adelphl College, Froolc-lyn. on Friday afternoon. Dr. "William I*Felter.principal of the Girls High School, declared thatthere Is a possibility ofhigher education for womenbecoming a fad. and that IfIt were not for theImmigrant population America would be in thesame position France find* herself in to-day— ln asteady decadence, of birth rate*.

"It would be too sweeping en assertion." Dr.Felter said, "to state that women colleges are In-stitutions for the promotion of celibacy, and yet anexamination of the percentage of marriages amongcollege bred women would lend color to the state-ment. Dr. John Dewey found that 23 per cent ofthe graduates of women's colleges marry, 21 percent go Into th» professions; 28 per cent of co-education girls marry, and 13 per cent go into thePi>r>f<-Mlons. He makes 26 per cent of thn graduatesof twelve American college* marry at an averageage of twenty-seven years. The marriages tookPlace six years after graduation. He found 74 percent single.

"Considering next the results of the higher edu-cation upon motherhood, the case appears evenworse yet for educated women. Birth rates are theIndication of national growth or decay; only theconstant immigration of foreigners prevents usfrom occupying the position In which France find*herself at thin time—that of facing the problem ofa steady decadence of birth rates. In the NewBngland family, probably the best type of Ameri-can civilisation, where for two centuries the homes'*"*"'..,almost PWjVct models, the birth rate hassteadily declined for half a century at a very rapidrate until now it is actually lower than that of

\u25a0 any European nation. France Itself not except«»d."

The party wan next taken to the subway stationat HSth-Bt.. •where th* special car Mlneola, Incharge of Superintendent A. L. Merritt. was pro-vMeiJ to take them to Worth-st.. from which theyreached the Merchants' Club.

The alternation of the American and Chte«Mflags as .1 decoration of th* five lefthand balcony-boxes at the Hippodrome, last night denoted theoccupancy of the boxes by the Imperial ChineseCommissioners. Minister < 'hentung Liang Ch^neaccompanied the party, and withdrew In time tvget the midnight train for Washington. On theopposite side of th« Mr playhouse one box Mloccupied by General Yao and the other militaryattache 1

of tho conimlp^ion. Mis* Rrsslo Hz- theelster of one of the Chinese secretaries, was .-.•i-.-- iwith Lhe military contingent.

The Invitation to visit th<» »tac» betwrenthe acts was declined on the advice of theMinister, who evidently feared that the. maids \u25a0\u25a0rthe ballet might discount Imperial dignity by un-neenily frivolity. Tlie series of brilliant Fjierta leapresentert in "A Society Circua'1 mad« a completeconquest of IIn- st"iclsni usually attributed to thwConfucians. They guve unmlGtakable signs of ap-proval, and their enjoyment was cumulative. Itreached Its climax when the symphony In lightanilcolor effects >.( the ball«t "Song- of the Flower*"and the beauties of the Court of the Golden Foun-tain, wore unfolded. The American Tobacco Com-pany was the host of tha occasion.

To-day the commlsplonerH will learn the FifthAvenue He). I in the morning;, and In automobileswill visit Graat's Tomb and the Cathedral of s*tJohn the Divine. Later they will go to St. Pat-rick's < 'ailiMrsl. the Metropolitan Muslim of Artand the Museum of Natural History In the. eveu-Inj,- a private entertainment willbe* given for them»i thy Fifth Avenue Xiot«L

The visitors had then their first view of Grant'stomb from the university, and preatlv enjoyed theglimpses afforded them from Barnard of the Hud-son and the Palisades.

The programme of the day for the Chines* Com-missioners began with a trip from the elevatedstation at 6th-av«. and 23<i-st. High Commission-ers Tal Hung Cht and Juan Fang beaded a delega-

tion of a dozen that boarded a. special oar la aregular train, at 10:30 a. m.. that had been pro-vided by General Manager Hedley, for a trip to

110th-st.. -where carriages conveyed the party to

Columbia University. President Butler and Pro-fessor Hlrth, head of the department of Chines*language, were waiting In th« trustees' room of theuniversity to receive them. Ex-Secretary John W.Foster and ex-Mayor Seth Lot were also withPresident Butler when the delegation arrived. Afteran Informal greeting and th* Introduction of theChinese students of Columbia to the visitors byProfe*aor Illrth, an Inspection of the institutionbegan. The Inspection Included the Oriental de-partment, the library, 'the two gymnasiums.Teachers College and the Horace Mann annex, thevarious features and the completeness of th« twolatter departments being of unusual Interest to theOriental*.

Physical training-. Instruction of women and thetraining of teachers were the matters in which thevisitors manifested the deepest Interest, and theywere accordingly taken to Barnard College, wherethey were received by Miss Laura D. Gill, deanof the college. After being shown through the vari-ous departments of the college, tea was served inthe trustees" room.

John Foord. [secretary of th» association, said:We are bigenough and string enough to <5o Jus-

tice to the Chinese people. Our treatment of theCbineM ha* been infamous, and we must make Itclear that the people of the country demand simplenational Justice.

Mr. Foord called attention to the provisions ofthe Foster bill, which would define the excludedclass of Chinese— coolies— rather than the ex-empt class, as now, and have the examination «<*

to fitness for admission to the- country at the port

of embarkation, rather than upon arrival In thiscountry.

Representative Foster then said:China Is no lonper a distant nation, and we are

brlnßlnp It nearer by building the Isthmian canal.When we yet the preliminary work done and getit done right, the dirt will fly. and the completedwaterway wlu bring China to the door of New-York. The transcendant achievement of the nine-teenth century was the growth and development ofthe United States, and the growth and developmentof China, will similarly signalize the twentiethcentury. "We must do Justice to th«* business menar.d students of China. Millions of money do notoount against an opportunity to brini; the youngmen from China to fill them with th« history andtraditions of this country and eend them back to

leaven the empire.

Chentung L.lang-Ch«?ns. the Chinese Minister,acknowledged the value of the -work of the asso-ciation In promoting friendly relations between1'Mr.a and the United States. He said there wererio radical differences in the aims and ends soughtby China and America, and that they could work

amicably together. "Mutual helpfulness," saidhe, "Ib th» keynote of the situation. Of course,commercial conditions are different. The UnitedBtatea can furnish the cotton and the flour andChina can furnish the tea and the silk. The freestcommercial Intercourse 111 bring untold benefitsto the peoples on both sides of the Pacific."

The Minister thanked Congressman Foster, whoFat next to him. for his bill now pending In theHouse at Washington, intended to obtain a squaredeal for the Chinese, and said the provisions of thebill would go far toward eliminating the presentfriction, and that the settlement of the question

would bring the countries Into closer and morecordial relations.

Pleased with,Columbia University—

At Theatre Last NightMembers of the Imperial Chinese Commissionwere the guests or honor at a fcreakfast given by

the American Asiatic Association at the Merchants*Club yesterday. Seated at twenty-four tables wer*a hundred business men, members of the associa-tion.

President Silas D. Webb occupied a place at thecentre of the guest table. On his right were TalHung Chi. the High Commissioner*? secretary.

Woo Kuan* Klen, Kir Chentung Liang-Chens, theChinese Minister; Congressman David J. Foster, ofVermont; Charles Denby. chief clerk in the StateDepartment at Washington, Consul General ShahHnd Mr.Lowell Lincoln. On the left of the Presi-dent were Tuan Fang: his secretary, Sao-K AlfredSue; Professor J. W. Jenks, of Cornell; Ten* PangShu, James B. Reynolds, Judga K. H. Gary andGeneral Stewart I*.Woodford.

The breakfast, which was served upon the returnof th« Chinese contingent from a visit to ColumbiaUniversity, began at 1 p. m. and continued untilZ:?,0.

Pre^id-nt Webb proposed a toast to the Presidentof the United States. It was drunk standing, after•which .a similar courtesy was observed Inhonor ofthe Emperor and the Empress Dowager of China.

President Webb then said in part:

The chief purpose of this association baa been topromote relations of closer friendship betweenChina, and the United States. It has been the con-stant endeavor of this association to impress onour government and people that the unimpairedIntegrity of the Chinese Empire concerned no na-tion In the world more than it did the great Ameri-can Republic. As a necessary sequence to this. Ithas been part of the work of this association todemand that our treatment of your fellow- coun-trymen coming here as visitors or remaining hereas residents should be Instrict accord with treatyobllgations contracted between two great andfriendly powers.

Mr. Webb then said: "1propose the toast of "Wel-come and success to the lmepiral Chinese Commis-sion.*

"which wan drunk standing.

High Commissioner Tai Hung Chi, who is vice-president of the Imperial Chinese Board of Revenueat Peking, and who is the head of the commission,read his response from a manuscript in Chinesecharacters in his native tongue, but with impres-sive earnestness. His address was greeted withprolonged applause, after which the commissioner'ssecretary. Mr. Woo, who Is a graduate of an Eng-lish university, gave an eloquent Interpretation ofthe sentiments expressed by his chW.

The High Commissioner said:We thank you for your hospitality. We are/ glad

to know you entertain kindly feelings for our peo-ple, and we reciprocate them. Our mission is non-political, but every nation has Its problems to solve,and we have ours; the study of other national in-fctitutions than our own should help us.

We have observed that national greetings aresometimes diplomatic, but the welcome of Americais generous and spontaneous. We ere glad thatour able minister, Chentung Liang-Cheng whos*duty it is to look after our interests in this coun-try, has the support of the American Asiatic Asso-ciation.

Xothlng Is more noble than to remove the cause*of friction between two nations. We desire usmuch as you to solve the questions of differencethat exists. Let us sec more of each other, thatv- may know sacb other better. However muchpeople may differ in forms. in customs and lan-guage, they have the same passions, the came vir-tues and the same faults— the same likes and dis-likes. Let us be courageous in speaking what webelieve, and in doing what i« right. Let us strivenot to do the most harm, but the moat that willhelp.

PRAISE WELCOME HERE.

ENVOYS A. A. A. GUESTS.

The SrEt distributive share of the surplus shallt* ir.Ede for the endowment of euch nmr.beE- ofBsiatort-K.* and hospitals as may comfortablyBOOM and care for prospective witnesses la Insur-ance invesTlgraTlons; the balance chall be dividedlr:o three jarts. as follows: One-third to theCtr:ralfTi fund of that political party which ehallat tM ÜBM of the distribution be dedared by Walle^tet operators to be the B&vior of vested rightsacs rational honer; one-third to the president ofta* cocij-acy ar.d suet cf his rela.t!\-ei» a* may to•\u25a0\u25a0Wee In subordinate positions, who -wouldotherwise starve."

-"*-•:< head of "Incontestability** was this:Vbea all tb« oncers of the company ehall have

\, '- poafla Cils policy thall ':\u25a0<? deemed incon-*W but. in the event of a lucid Interval offc=r o2ctr or bleed restive of any officer theKlteacat In C3m application for this policy ehall"*ce»n:ea to havo bft«n fraud'il^nt. A lucid Inter-nal \u25a0hall be deemed U/ be «uch a period of time*"

c*rf:: the ofT.cer cr relative erjMirlenclrs th««C2« eiai; b* ac>. to ai«r!nKul«h between real andconmerltJt :..or.e>

>-""r ether things nre:'-

\u25a0 cScers fhall prrrriae themselves with a. "let-wr Jrosi father.** "which •hall i>e deemed sole and•spp'« prttectlon for the yollcrholfier that hi? pre-\u25a0PP, «^< be u«

-for the benefit of the officer*.

•gflMfleafla may be d*ferre<l until a twenty-yearPOllo- rr^.] hay» expired after the fiat« •when Ga-onti ehaii hava eounded i.is lift truinjv.

Xa & rioßsary of terms naefl In th« contracta yellow dog T. '". Is described as follows:

•AJ.J- tgan at womtf the expenditure of whichWWIM ettatlifh a crime !f the actual purpose•••of were kr.oTvii. "se-<J In fiction to describea aim* vlthout namlr.g a criminal. Hence, a"~-ior.; a deceit; a concealment."

Aftfr the dL^.trs had been called to order by

\u25a0Mhw Greaves, who presided, several allegedJfrtters cf regret were read.

Sir. Grehara pror'Qeed a "toast Indarkness and•science to thos* whose political remains hay«

lately been interred In the graveyard of th«*"\u25a0«•." Pictures of Platt, Odell. Depew. Mur-tty end McCarrea were shown Ina graveyard,Ther. the Quartet sung a parody on **Glv« My

£«Es.rdß to Broadway." The chorus of the sea-•tkd verse was:

**ii'c,our r«^Mdßr«^MdB to RoosevelttT«J Hijr^Jrjbed beet beware:

TeU Kllturti. Hcndrlckfi. Aldrldre,-They'll go where they wear abort £*irtTWI McClellan. O'Brien and Blnghamr Tie tell timbers for them will do:°*. well meet them In the boneyard

Ar.d tl\ a. new frave or two.•Vaong the diversions was a one act farce

«i£ea "The Ballot Box Srunt.- A lawyer de-ii*x>fle<s of a judge that a ballot box. the returns*& wJaich hid been swelled by rain, b« broughtlOU> court. "Every time the box Is moved." said*hs lawyer, "Judge Gaynor orders the use of onec*hi* famouß court plaeters to stiffen the back-°°-« '\u25a0*\u25a0 the constitution of the State." Inspec-tor» of tlections carrying a ballot box andtU4MfeS by a policeman came In. The JudgetOo*t *

bunch of stag* money off a bayonet held*V the policeman, saying: "I'll deposit this*•\u25a0** graft' to our Joint account." The pollce-*ar tola the Judge that his polio* boss was aV*t£t Pointer and his political boss a FivePointer. After considerable palaver the Judge••id be would open the ballot box with an axe.the legal Instrument known as the Jerome

••»." Am he swung the axe he exclaimed:Tb'-r* nrant be a 'nigger* In this woodpile."Tne box collapsed and a email negro Jumped**»*. while the diners roared.

V/luianj A- Brady delivered a monologus, In•^eh he referred to Mr. Odel! as Governor Hlg-

\u25a0sstii Bvemgall. He said:.,To- would go vit|T Teddy «.nrt Tommy and Tim-'<«>'. but not co fabt. Mr. illsxirif. Da you *«*•xaj t*n uglybuilding. ln»i<i<> it t*r» long marble

\u2666.'., 1T is tlie niMrcu'-. Oh, Mr. Hlgsins! be caie-,H *-EBt jou <1'» not occupy on** of tliose slabs, and'-« >*OP*S wll! com-, and I<"jK jii the I.late gla»«\u25a0'•aCBVi-s and will *t.i. "i.. v.i.-i

-fool wal

\u25a0 don't know niyh. about them. Imult conftss\u2666»»« [mi « boss, but .- ftHow who has a job

\u25a0mrvtedf is running away from. Boss rule Is notwjo-iar now. The t«oss of low or hlg-h degree hasJV-ig"--»« that any of us re bound to respect.

Bit's'

cnndas Is hke trust hunting. It is usuallyeLrfcCed 'to p>' thope w'!"'° hrive made a failure inJve-v other department of l:le. Borne or our great-

es» feetff B*« in btetory as our greatest (statesmen,

ibo«s can plan, but it requires the amen of the\u2666>«oi)le"to crown his effort* with success. We may

te reacting a point of purer democracy, where the\u2666orcc* c'"capHal and {Treed are to bt sj"pressed by!>•* forubised forces cf the press and tV people.

H<- Is a mighty poor student who iloes not under-*Und the Kgnificauc; of the times. Those <•: us\u25a0rfefl ten t<*n chastened by crldciKn ar.d detect\u25a0Mrnld Mtlook on It as a personal defacement, but•f an effort to brins about a time. wli<n tii-yF'nall

ha\e creater responstUlity.Prom this' Ka*.e:n«»:it you will understand that I

have been converted to the ti«w dor-trine. But inttM ellcanation of the smaller bo=se^ vi-#> shouldhave r.o DM for the greater ones. This ii a danger

that should be gnarced against.A fftrosg man loves power, and sometime? Is the

Itst rien ti rocogn'.z" thf- people, as he should. IndM pursuit of Fuccess they are npt to rutalesslyrepira the objects in thc;r way. Inbringingaboutt£S etd by disregard for custom end law bothrartiea fire'r"Ji'.ty of using t!i<» pmm Of corporate

L-.trest*.T (5o not mean to b*j that Iam holier than thou,

but s«y this merely to reri^ve the beam from com«other fsfiXi'eeye. In the end merit will win. ItIsrot e!oi.e ne-;essary that one should be th« sciouof \u25a0siatacrafiS'. or that hie innocence should bemeaxared "by"known i-lrtues, but we ehould be aM«to CisttßgtiMb between our own ambitions and tharojea cf the. p^.-ple. I^Rislaturef have their rx-lstence for givlr.p rffert to the will of the peoplett* «x»-rutl\« for th« enforcement cf tl.s law andtbe fafilctxry for the Interpretation of the law.Anyixttcfftereooe w:th these preroßatlvea v.-ouid t>o!ioseifr!i; of the greatest kinc. So would Interfer-»r.^e with the cbeapenlng of the nec«£Fitles of Ufaend the placing1 of any obstruction to tLe bulldir.gcf fcon'ies by the people.

P»;i>>- pride if orien talma for lndepeadrace. I^tua !'O^e that Jn tlils wave of ref^irm we are :int\u25ba\u2666\u25a0at::!? bay bos* v.ho ir. tltU's will become more<i«sr«otii Than any vrto have preceded 1:1m. I/^t•a r.ope lor a time •when wise advocates willpre-ve!!. when little mer. will fnd ti.cir level and trueTiorth willrect mi*» its duty.

!>»:. us look forward to a time When the people*ha!l be th« tru« bosses Jind graft sbaJl r« nomore.. To th!« prayer I ;\u25a0••- of mytrcthrea cf tbtt junta Corner dinner.

One ol th« hits of the evening Tints the r-nv.-tract of Insurance of "Th? Nylic-Mute-Ineqtil-

•Rb'.r Insurance Corapoxiy of the Amen Comer, **which was printed In the repular form cf lifelasoruiea contracts enJ wan filled with sarcasmIn the form oi a parody on the regulation pro-iWm Bmb IInm . cor.tracts. Each diner hadnr» of these con tracts at his plate, and theBWStS was printed on one corner. The contract\u25a0tuteS cut tj- saylr.r that the company prom-ise* (a taic froto the "Anriu!tc*itorEasy Mark."Wb •\u25a0 cfaCdrea. friends or dependents, en—Will of al! his property, real, personal ormixes, or his hoprj or expectations In life, orafter death Ms rejmtatloh. It v.a» tinned byiHMiA. Bnydti president; John Takeall. cerre-

•a.*"-." ml countertigx.ed by ''Hamlltoa Burr-hlTn." Under the !.ea^i of «i>©c-ta: stipulatloneth»re was a pa^-» of eatlre on tha vaxloua abuses1:. the Insurance companies. On "?•:.-! vTzs the following::

Ex-Governor Talks of Chastisement

at Amen Corner Dinner.Ex-G<jwnor Odell at the annual dinner of the

.-en Orn*r at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last« hi. fiarltLr**In effect that he had seen the

l^awTitins on the wall ao far as bosses were

r^rced. *n(1 looked forward to the time when

besses and graft should be no more. He said he. been converted to the new doctrine that

the r«°rlft*hould be the bo««««»«. but «aid there'

a danger tliat greater bosses wiiuld arise.

H's e***"^ vrBS Preceded by a B<?ri<*s of skits

.'d parodies on recent local State and national

history.Tjj»iaßarance companies and their inner worK-

. as revealed by the l«|ri»iativ« investigation

were made the main target o; the lampoons of

•he eveclr.p. Governor Hlgglns and Mayor Me

Cltlltn. who -were absent, were referred to as

wise r_A" who Knew when to make a prior en-

««mer.t. A "fake" letter of declination from

the Governor ar.d nthT alleged humorous com-

n-.unication? were read.Ex-Governor Od^ll. in what was taken by all

rrcest to be a serious speech, said he had been

chastened by criticism &nd defeat and had seen... - -. -.tir.g about th* bosses on the wall

snd fc*«n converted to t!i« new doctrine. An-

nouncing that he had been asked to speak on

"Bosses." he said:

WHISTLER ETCHINGS EXHIBITION ON.

There will h« an exhibition of etchings and dry

points hy tiM la to James Abbott McN«lll Whistler.at thi etudio of 11. Wuuderlldi A Co.. No. 220 6th-

PICTURES BRING $60,000 IN TWO DAYS.

The last day of the sale of the picture* of the

lata Henry Hicks-Davla and the collection of Henry

J Oddrir.r held last nigrht at the Fifth Avenue

Art Galleries, brought 09X12 60. The total for both

days was PMHM A plcturn listed as by Turner,

entitled "The Harbor Scene," was bought by J. a.Col« for 1&1* "I"1 J' "•'*\u25a0"«« «"t I--'Amour" brought

XIm a Oerornc, entitled "A Tlgrer Skulking #

UK» a. Didlor-Tauset. entitled "Heather InBloom," $1,030; a Francis Murphy, entitled "Au-tumn." IViO and a lfa#rborr, entitled "Telling1 Flßh-inK Storl's," M5O.

N. Y. U. CLASS OF '98 HOLDS DINNER.About forty graduates of New-York University

of the class of *98 attended the annual class dinner

last night, at Bclaenweber'B. J. F. McClun*, presi-

dent of th« clase. presided. Charles Somer was

elected president, and J. W. Emory vice-president.

The banquet wa» delayed eomewhat by a quartetof the students getting Into the wronic dlnlnproomWhere a beefsteak dinner was in progress.

German Consul General the Chief Guest—

Opera Singers Attend.The Strollers grave their annual festival last

night, and Ittook the form of a German musical.The clubhouse. InMadlaon-aw., was decorated with

the German colors. and In the absence of

th« German Ambassador. Herr Bneaa, the GermanConsul General, was th» chief guest. Other guests

MM Mr. Oonried. Emll Fischer and the leading

German slnfcWß of Mr. Conrled's opera company.

Robert C. Sand?, the club president, and Jan

Ladislav StniEzkiewicz. the sponsor, received tn thetheatre on the second floor of the clubhouse. The

mucieal programme Included German songs by EmllFischer and Hans Sac-he, and solos by ArthurRubinstein. Victor Herbert, Nahan Franko. Slgls-mund Stojoweki and David Blspham. Some of theopera singers present were also moved to Im-promptu melody before morning. Th* Axion andLiederkranz clubs also furnished music, and th*club furnished refreshments. Many prominentmusicians, like Seoul. Caruso. George Henschel and"Walter Damrosch, were also guests.

COLGATE ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual meeting and dinner of the New-YorkCity Alumni Association of Colgate University wfll

be held at th* Aldlna Association to-morrow'even-ing. Among the speakers and guests of the asso-ciation will be President George Edmunds Merrill,

of the university; Professors Brlgham arid Taylor,

of the faculty; James C. Colgate, president of the

board of trustees; Edward M. Grout, ex-Controllerof the city of New-York: H. EL VreelaJid, of theYew-York City Railway Company; James McKeen,oounsel to the legislative Insurance Investigatingoonimlttee; Professor Edward B. Shallow, districtsuperintendent of schools in Brooklyn: the Rev.Donald D. McLaurln, D. D.;Justice Charles C. Van-kirk of the Supreme Court. General Thomas It.James; ex-Senator John S. Appl*gate, of New-Jer-.... Dr Joseph Spencer Kennard; John R. VanWorroer". president of the New-York Athletic Club.and Dr Clarence B. Meleney, of the Department ofEducation, president of the Graduates' Club ofNew-York City.

Ithink there is no difference between municipalBovermnent and State government. It is all a.matter of business. We must have a party inboth adm'niEtrations. The most uupartUan gov-ernment ever tet up fn this country was TammanyIn the o'.d days, before it was reformed. There 13Do party In plunder. Tammany welcomed \u25a0 cor-rupt Democrat to their ranks in those days aasrafters in Philadelphia •welcomed a corrupt Repub-lican 11. to the fold.InMr. Tvins's campaign, he did not effect much

until he discovered that Instead of mi independentcandidate he was n strong partisan. ,

We- are faring great questions to-day. The ques-tion to be settled Is whether the corporations ahal]rule the plain people or not. Theodore Rooseveltcannot settle the question, hut the pp.rt-- behindhim will. It la the party alone which •will 6»ttlethese questions. Individual effort willdo nothing.

Among thof-"> present wer« C. If. Spofford. pro-

fessor of civil enrineerins at Pratt Institute;

President Atklr.por. of the Brooklyn TolytechnloInstitute. Allen Kazen. Walter Larsre. C. I>. Pol-lock. A I*Casfleld. C. W. Bicker, C. B. Vcrce. Rob-ert W*

•- .- .1. Waldo Smith and Cecil B. Annett.

STROLLERS' ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

Walter S. Logan Says Tammany, Unre-formed. Was Most Non-Partisan.

The members of the Technology Club alumni ofthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whoi.:•• residents of New-York, held their eleventh an.nual dinner at the National Arts Club. No. S7 WestC4th-sr., last nighty The speakers of the evening

v.ere Walter S. L.ojran and William M. IvJns. BirdS. Coler was expected to deliver an address on"Municipal Ownership." but h» sent his regrets.Mr. J>>san epoke on "The Party in MunicipalGov-ernment." lie referred to the campaign of Mr.Ivinfl, and paid:

NEW-FORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1906.

OPEI.T. OH BOSSISK.

}{OPES "GRAFT" WILLEND.

CanapG of Anchovy.Blue Point Oyitera.

Oar CJi-»»ti Turtle. C*r*am of I/Pttut*.Celerr. BaflUhes. Ollrm

Raited Nuts.BMW h>r.s»!«: Salmon. Hollanclai?-» ce\:c«

Oarumbsrs. Potat^M pßrl«!«nne.

Ftltt of B*«f, Plqu*. Presh Mushrooms.Bermuda Potaw**. (-•if-' Tomatoes.

Terrapin a la Mary;an4.Kanta Crux Punch.

Hoa»t EquaH on Toast. !^t»\i"« Salad.Frozen N«si!elroa» Pudding;.

Cakes. iion B'ru r*ru'.t».'."offee.

V. 3. 4 P. Ham Santernn. MMo^t & Chanion White Seal. 1900.

« • \u25a0.-.axis I/-J >ursFifth Arr.m Hotel. February 3. '.'<

'ir.

_Under tl,#. authority vested in m- by virtue ofthe relations watch the leading officials of theState and the chairman of the Republican Stat«Committee have with vat. Ihereby constitute theAmen Corner a committee for the purpose ofcomplctinar the Insurance investigation, the not yetr.<»r!"'f of gra^e -which Iallowed having now ex-pired. B. 11. lIARRIMAX.GREAT IAM.

A member of the Corner, made up to repre-sent Charles F. Hughes, took the witness standand was examined by William A. Brady, aacounsel for tho Amen Corner. The witness sol-emnly swore, amid roars of laughter, that he.was able to distinguish the truth after his expe-rience as counsel for the Armstrong committee.Mr. Bra :: took off his coat, pulled up his shirtsleeves \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i went at th» witness savagely, where-upon Mr. Hughes" produced a "letter fromgrandfather." "Itis my most treasured posses-sion," he declared in a voice tilled with tears."Mr. Hughes" explained why he had notsubpoenaed Cornelius N. Bliss to tell what haknew about the contributions made by the in-surance companies to the Republican nationalcampaign fund of ItH^ by saying tho committeehad decided that "'where ignorance was bliss itwould be folly to learn too much."

After the prepared ekits, the Rev. Dr. M J.T.avelle, vicar general, was called to answer thequestion as to whether there Is a resurrectionfor the political dead. He replied that If hawere a dead political boss h«> would give thopeople what they wanted. "I would pass alocal option bill,"he said; "a bill that would takeaway th«» root of all graft and take awaytemptation. So long as we have a law on ourstatute books that an executive cannot enforcewithout destroying himpelf we willhave graft.'1

UK3O7.

To th« left nits the ex-Governor. B. B. (Mali.Som«» people think It la his turn to perform thecorpse stunt Ina party funeral a la Platt. but hodo«» not like the role, and la putting up a vigorouskick to enow ho Is etlll alive.

There were cheers for Mr. Odell, and a toastwas drunk to htm.

Ex-Governor Black was referred to as thestatesman who has thrown away "any numberof United States Senatorphlps which he couldn'tret. He has Juet been thanking Mr. <">«]ell forhis earnest efforts In his behalf a year ago."

Gibes were levelled at Senator McCarren, whowas absent, and Charles P. Murphy, who gr«wred, in his seat- Of him Mr. Brady said: "Hewants to know what it profits a man to pain acity election if he loses every oftire in sight."

Messrs. "Woodruff, Fassett and Dunn werereferred to as the "entries for the State cham-pionship (sprlnß handicap)."

The toastmaster proposed another toast toSenator Platt. which was drunk with cheers.Henry Lee made a hit Ina take-off on PresidentRoosevelt. He made a humorous speech.

After reading th» following: letter, the AmenCorner organized an "insurance investigation"on the spot:

Hlgtrins! 1U *oulJ listen to Odell. and he lo»thim.

Close to the toastmaster you will observe a ma,nwho ha* been killed publicly twenty-three times-Senator Platt. lie never knows when he ie dead.He has stood at th« graves of scores of men whohad attended his political obsequies, and li« willperform the lame service for many more.

There were loud cheers for Senator Platt anda toast was drunk to his health. Mr. Bradycontinued:

TECHNOLOGY CLUB DINTfTIR.

Her. Stephen Merritt, th» \u25a0worl3-wid»-fcaawa trj.<lfr*-Oter. only on* place of business. *tii-*T^.and lstv-^m ;largest In th-» world. Tel. 121 and 128 Chtlaea.

CHAS. A. BENEDICT.169 W. HTH ST. TEL. 537 CHXI4OU.

.'

——————____ i

n*ATK E. CA3TTBIXX.CO.. 141 west nc ST.World Known Faa*ral Chapel*. T«»l 1324 C&«!m«l

TVDERTABLER*

Died,Death notice* appearing in TKB nUBCUI wtQ. *\u2666-

r<?DTibUsh«d to Th« Trt-n^-kJy Trfbcaa wKhosct vet**«charge.

Bourne. Eni»;ina j. w.t-i..^Ttaci*-Ool». Helen. 3fonin7l«~^ A

XahfT*r?SS°r"* • lUmlck. Albert.ilacfarlaaa. Ma J. Whitaflald. Qaora;.

BOURXE—Friday. February 2. at aim Rt«.»*. X jEm«.ina Johnson, balor«»d »'f« of Th«odor» Boom*.'I*uneral at th« re«ld«nc» of her wtH»-^w a. pnTrirßp nTrirBP!«nh... Douglass Road. Glen Rld*e. Tu«*l*y jKk,"ary •*. at 3:30 p. m.. npnn «rr-nil of l&,nL U*W-. trala from Naw-Tork.

EastOn Friday February Ute rwt««iea, !^»mSEast i«thr-«.. B«:wi. widow of Hue* U £V*» anidaughter of John W. Em». Fimwl Jilimi.

COTTTS—

At Sharon, Maaa.. Ttbruarr 1. Baarr >t.«° 'A of rerth Amboy. N. J• son of th*buT&on^'M.«rvl Franc*. *\u25a0 Cv-ltt% *>»ara: MrMoa* to %•hillat Praabrtartan Cauroh. F»rth Ambov, on r»snja*r4

•t lpm.

DE PEW— Oa January M. 1»» Oterr* TT wiiurf

KAHl^E%t»u»ry 8. Oirl Kahl. a«*l (». sssasss!ciiap.l. No. 241 W«at 234-at. «..a.-n»b»;i E>:U4tn*Tu«aa»!«'day, 1- o clock.MACrARLAXE—Friday, rebruarr «. 19C6, Mwr J.iMacfar'.ana, list-r o? Mra, B. M. Cwl«-. a^iati^3 aol 1

frlenda a.-» tnvttad to a:taod funeral tvnc« oa Mm-«ay aftsrnoon. Oth ir.st.. at 4 o'clock, at Uu J*3r»3Pr»ibj-l«rlan OMteft, \V«st 153th-«^ c.ir Ar««iUm. i

UAITJ*A.'«T>--?»at<»an:r. at !:!• homa In WMMa Sto*.land, on th« M met, Thomaa MaitTani. frwa3»tr««Paon oS th» iat» Stuart C Maltlaod. ~.. .. tMORGAN—Oa »»£iir<la-», Petiraary 8. 1804, Loot IMmi

Allen. w»i» of th-> iata Chart*. I<aall« Uorna aat (<!aa|[ht»r of Urn Ip". Hon. John Ailan and Vlarr jJiPh«lc» of Connecticut. In 1i« Mth 7«ar of har •5.1Funeral service* at tb« r»aldenr« of h-r atster jS.

'i*anjam!n Know«r. No. 4 Ktst TTltl \u25a0>, on Mondir \u25a0\u25a0cth !sat.. at 10 o'eloc'x. Interment at niijTuuaa. "SenKindly omit Oowwa

NlCHOLB—Edward H»tm«!, §on of KmllyA. aa4 «*•»•\u2666\u25a0Frederic Nlcaola. at his home. No. 130 RlT«rs^« Drr»,i-York, or. rrtJay mornlnf, Fabraarr X. raaaril,\u25a0*rrloe« at Ma lac* r«al<3«aei, Sunday •rr«.ate». F%brßarf4, at S o'clock. Int*raient at th» eeovei.!«aca of »>•family.

HEMIfTC—Oa Frl2»r. Fabr»iarv Z. at *ttm *;• rvatdaß^M.Ha, So ay«.. Albert H«iclcH. to hi» 72d y»r. IErtral aarrtcaa at th» Flr«t Pr*sbytor!an O!»wok 5tS-«a/<». an.l 13th-«t.. on Monday. Kobru-iry 3, at B;i3

*.m.iPl*a»<» omit Sowers. Int«rment at B*i-i::.ora, Part»-mouth <>•*. XL.) payera pltiitcopy.

TOTTEt-<?ii43-»n?y. at X#w>-lic»niJpn. On«., Jaaoary \u25a0190« Ju):a HubH«U Taatehar, wldorr of th«» lata Qaftara:Jam's Mta\ Cnltetf State* Army. FUnsral prtTat*

WTiITEFIEU>—On Friday. February X l*0«. Oaorv*Whitefleld. In his 84th ~-ar. Pucarai

—iluua from hNlat« residence. Vo. 1MEast BSth-at. Sunday a.t*.*crxm

February 4. at 4 o olock. X.tndl7 omit flowers.GENERAI* SOCTETTT OT JTFX!^A?TIC3 ANT> TRAPS.*MEN OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. rxsoutiT*. Oac»

No. 20 Wast *4th-st.—^Brothers: Sorrowful announoanan'limad» <* the death -t Brother G«or*« WfcitqfleiJ oa t^'»2d tnsv, for th!rty-thre<» yearn a n»mb*r of th« soelmv

NIIJMr,. WHITE. Prwiaent.rT<7HAP.r- T. PAVTHH, Secretary.

CKXE'I'EKTES.

THE WOODLAWW CTauriEHT

Is readily aeeef^lble by Harl«n trains from Grand Can*tr»l Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trr.Uarr* andby earrta«». Lot» 1125 up. Telephons 4MB Qratnm«!rr,for Boclt of vt#w« or rapreMntattT*.

Office. » East 22r<J ML. :» T. City.

-On Smrter. r«l»Q*ry |,JM

Notices of raarrla««s and deaths must b* «\u25a0-\u25a0 dorsed with full naio« and addr«*«.

Married.Manias notice* appcarta* In THE THIBr*« will

bo repnhtahtd !a th« Trl-TVeekly Trftraaa wtthon*rztrm rhar(9.

I

Volkswagen CC - CarShopHub · The Volkswagen CC has an elegance that will quicken your heartbeat with its ... 82.5/84.1 81.0/95.5 82.5/92.8 89.0/96.3 ... I9I9 Deep Black Pearl Metallic

Volkswagen CC - CarShopHub · The Volkswagen CC has an elegance that will quicken your heartbeat with its ... 82.5/84.1 81.0/95.5 82.5/92.8 89.0/96.3 ... I9I9 Deep Black Pearl Metallic

Documents
JOINT REPORT OF THE SPECIAL ENVOYS ON ACID RAIN

JOINT REPORT OF THE SPECIAL ENVOYS ON ACID RAIN

Documents
VIII - Don Juan Archiv filereign of Selim III (r.1789–1807), when they sent permanent envoys to Europe. Who were the envoys Who were the envoys during the era of Ottoman ad hoc diplomacy?

VIII - Don Juan Archiv filereign of Selim III (r.1789–1807), when they sent permanent envoys to Europe. Who were the envoys Who were the envoys during the era of Ottoman ad hoc diplomacy?

Documents
Kublai Khan sent envoys demanding Japan submit - Cx1 … · Kublai Khan sent envoys demanding Japan submit - ... Each regional state -Bakufu offices ... Ashikaga bakufu came to an

Kublai Khan sent envoys demanding Japan submit - Cx1 … · Kublai Khan sent envoys demanding Japan submit - ... Each regional state -Bakufu offices ... Ashikaga bakufu came to an

Documents
1957 - Pennsylvania Northern Coal Field · December31, 1957, covering in detail ... i9i9 i920 1921 1.922 i923 1924 11 . It It It- It ... 1938 46.269.511 2.031.432 5.080.344 96.998

1957 - Pennsylvania Northern Coal Field · December31, 1957, covering in detail ... i9i9 i920 1921 1.922 i923 1924 11 . It It It- It ... 1938 46.269.511 2.031.432 5.080.344 96.998

Documents
BSHS Monographs publishes work of lasting scholarly value ... · 878-82, when an average of 55°,000 lb. weight of salmon was obtained per annum. ... culture and Fisheries in I9I9)

BSHS Monographs publishes work of lasting scholarly value ... · 878-82, when an average of 55°,000 lb. weight of salmon was obtained per annum. ... culture and Fisheries in I9I9)

Documents
Downsizing envoys: A public/private sector comparison [278kb]

Downsizing envoys: A public/private sector comparison [278kb]

Documents
Downsizing envoys: A public/private sector comparison

Downsizing envoys: A public/private sector comparison

Documents
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO CITY OF LIMA ... State ex rel. Frankenstein v. Hillenbrand (i9i9), ... HISTORY: 151 v S 82,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO CITY OF LIMA ... State ex rel. Frankenstein v. Hillenbrand (i9i9), ... HISTORY: 151 v S 82,

Documents
· PDF fileNara Palace in the latter part of the Nara Period is was the of addition to ceremonies and for receiving and sending offbreígn envoys

· PDF fileNara Palace in the latter part of the Nara Period is was the of addition to ceremonies and for receiving and sending offbreígn envoys

Documents
Historical Background - College of Business · Historical Background ... – Silk road developed, many tributary states, envoys from Rome. ... The Silk Road Late Empire, Part 1

Historical Background - College of Business · Historical Background ... – Silk road developed, many tributary states, envoys from Rome. ... The Silk Road Late Empire, Part 1

Documents
Japanese Phrases Korea Fukuoka Nagasaki Plane Ferry ...tsushima.weebly.com/uploads/7/3/9/0/7390046/izuhara_castle_town.pdf · the premises where the Korean envoys used as a lodging

Japanese Phrases Korea Fukuoka Nagasaki Plane Ferry ...tsushima.weebly.com/uploads/7/3/9/0/7390046/izuhara_castle_town.pdf · the premises where the Korean envoys used as a lodging

Documents
Wilhelm Wundt. - link.springer.com · Ich habe meinem besten Kameraden die Treue gehalten. Wilhelm Wundt (I832-I9I9) ... Worten in den Jahrgang I865 dieser Zeitschrift aufnahm

Wilhelm Wundt. - link.springer.com · Ich habe meinem besten Kameraden die Treue gehalten. Wilhelm Wundt (I832-I9I9) ... Worten in den Jahrgang I865 dieser Zeitschrift aufnahm

Documents
MEMORANDUM€¦ · and other priority issues behind closed doors. AU Commission chairperson Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma is hosting the talks with AU special envoys, mediators, foreign

MEMORANDUM€¦ · and other priority issues behind closed doors. AU Commission chairperson Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma is hosting the talks with AU special envoys, mediators, foreign

Documents
Justinian’s Christmas Gift€¦ ·  · 2017-12-14from the Greek word καθεδρα (cathedra) ... The naos or nave of Agia Sophia was chronicled by Russian envoys who visited

Justinian’s Christmas Gift€¦ ·  · 2017-12-14from the Greek word καθεδρα (cathedra) ... The naos or nave of Agia Sophia was chronicled by Russian envoys who visited

Documents
Multiple Applications - b.cdnbrm.com · 4 MN-126 Air ift 1 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers and Escalades

Multiple Applications - b.cdnbrm.com · 4 MN-126 Air ift 1 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers and Escalades

Documents
ENVOYS AND POLITICAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LATE …

ENVOYS AND POLITICAL COMMUNICATION IN THE LATE …

Documents
REPRESENTING AFRICA: AMBASSADORS AND PRINCES FROM ...€¦ · Transactions of the RHS 17 (2007), ... envoys and ambassadors from Christian countries, predominantly Ethiopia and the

REPRESENTING AFRICA: AMBASSADORS AND PRINCES FROM ...€¦ · Transactions of the RHS 17 (2007), ... envoys and ambassadors from Christian countries, predominantly Ethiopia and the

Documents
United Nations Nations Unies - 404 | UNDPweb.undp.org/execbrd/pdf/Report from the January Special Envoys M… · Mission Report: Lesotho, Malawi, Zambia, and Zimbabwe 22–29 January

United Nations Nations Unies - 404 | UNDPweb.undp.org/execbrd/pdf/Report from the January Special Envoys M… · Mission Report: Lesotho, Malawi, Zambia, and Zimbabwe 22–29 January

Documents
The Origins of Omani-China Friendship: A Historical …mideast.shisu.edu.cn/_upload/article/11/6c/3dcbd5824194...The Origins of Omani-China Friendship: A Historical Review 87 envoys

The Origins of Omani-China Friendship: A Historical …mideast.shisu.edu.cn/_upload/article/11/6c/3dcbd5824194...The Origins of Omani-China Friendship: A Historical Review 87 envoys

Documents
O incursiune in destinul miscarii Scolii Waldorf incursiune in destinul... · 82. FRANS LUTTERS Capitolul 12. ... anul I9I9. Aga cum in epoca carolingiand era ciudat ca un rege sd

O incursiune in destinul miscarii Scolii Waldorf incursiune in destinul... · 82. FRANS LUTTERS Capitolul 12. ... anul I9I9. Aga cum in epoca carolingiand era ciudat ca un rege sd

Documents
Multiple Applications - Summit Racing Equipment · 4 MN-126 Air ift 1 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers

Multiple Applications - Summit Racing Equipment · 4 MN-126 Air ift 1 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers

Documents
Envoys Deng Xiaoping

Envoys Deng Xiaoping

Education
Slow Spanish Film Discussion - Envoys

Slow Spanish Film Discussion - Envoys

Documents
historyproject.uci.edu · Web view), sent envoys from beyond the frontiers through Rinan (Commandery on the central Vietnamese coast), to offer elephant tusks, rhinoceros horn, and

historyproject.uci.edu · Web view), sent envoys from beyond the frontiers through Rinan (Commandery on the central Vietnamese coast), to offer elephant tusks, rhinoceros horn, and

Documents
II Persistent left fifth aortic archin Report - Heartheart.bmj.com/content/heartjnl/35/11/1190.full.pdf · ventricle to 82 per cent in the pulmonary artery. The ... (I9I9) and Brown

II Persistent left fifth aortic archin Report - Heartheart.bmj.com/content/heartjnl/35/11/1190.full.pdf · ventricle to 82 per cent in the pulmonary artery. The ... (I9I9) and Brown

Documents
Zheng He and his Envoys’ Visits to Cairo in 1414 and 1433 · Zheng He and his Envoys’ Visits to Cairo in 1414 and 1433 ... Admiral Zheng He, ... according to many Arabic and Islamic

Zheng He and his Envoys’ Visits to Cairo in 1414 and 1433 · Zheng He and his Envoys’ Visits to Cairo in 1414 and 1433 ... Admiral Zheng He, ... according to many Arabic and Islamic

Documents
Wycliffe the Academic - Church Societychurchsociety.org/docs/churchman/098/Cman_098_4_Evans.pdfWycliffe the Academic pope despatched envoys, and seven English ambassadors were sent

Wycliffe the Academic - Church Societychurchsociety.org/docs/churchman/098/Cman_098_4_Evans.pdfWycliffe the Academic pope despatched envoys, and seven English ambassadors were sent

Documents
Multiple Applications - TruckSpring · 4 MN-126 Air Lift 1000 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers and Escalades

Multiple Applications - TruckSpring · 4 MN-126 Air Lift 1000 INSTALLING THE AIR SPRING For Suburbans, Tahoes, Yukons, Trailblazers, Envoys, Bravadas, Avalanches, H2 Hummers and Escalades

Documents
FRATERNITY - shianeali.com and cooperation... · Muhammad and his pure and cleansed progeny. Also send your blessings to all your prophets and envoys. ... lims irrespective of their

FRATERNITY - shianeali.com and cooperation... · Muhammad and his pure and cleansed progeny. Also send your blessings to all your prophets and envoys. ... lims irrespective of their

Documents