davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
4 WEDDING

Miss Helen Capron Graham. daughter OF the late
Judge James G.. Graham, and sister OF Assembly
ma n elect Graham. OF Newburg and Charles How
ard Gardner son OF MIR and Mrs. George H. Gard
ner. OF this city married at St George 4
Episcopal Church. in NewburB Wednesday
evening last The rector OF the church the Rev
Dr. Octavius Apologize. ofhciated The brides
maids were the Misses Mabel and Lucy Sweet and
Miss Linda T. Straw. Of Newburg. and Miss Jane
Tompkns OF Fishkil. Tho best man was George
IT, Gardner OF this city. brother OF the bridegroom
The ushers Frederick W. Banks, OF New
burg; Andrew B. Gardner brother OF the bride
groom. Henry ID. Williams. brother-in-aw OF the
brid, groom. aud f. V Houston OF this city. The
church handsomely decorated with palms and
chrysanth.mums The bride a dress OF white
more antique. trimmed with duchesse lace and
orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were IN pink
and white and carried large bouquets OF pink roses
tied with pink ribbons. The wedding was followed
by a reception TO relatives and near friends NJ the
home Of the bride There were large number OF
handsome presents. The bride and bridegroom left
the place early In the evening for a trip 10 tho
south The bridegroom is well known in Insurance
circles in this city and in Harlem society. and Is
descended from good Revolutionary stock. Tbs
home Of the welded couple will be In the upper
part OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

amist would he practical Endorsement OF po-
lypnmv by the United States Government. IL
would pu, an end to all pretence Of further el'
fecii,e opposition 10 that disgrace 10 our 81"
izaton II is impossible that the whole n'oI"'
sense of the country should not be shocked ny
Mr. Robcrts's admission unless popular Iee''nS
NJ the time CHANGED TO he deeply moved p'
other topics II is serious question whe'her
rho United States can afford 10 become inv
patron of polygamy and the participant VII"
J-,ah in J,tah's violation Of it's own pledge OH
tho subject There may he some hesita'ioh III
looking TOO closely into rtah's management Oh
her own internal affairs to see II she keeps 'ha'
n,odgc Rut # is another thing for the
I-n;,cd States 70 ioin In setting the law at
naurbt and seating a polygamist In congress.
The House is sole judge of the qualirch'lons VI
IFS own members and can shut out MI hoo
cr,s If IL sees fit TO do so. II may hesitate u
sim, him ont for causes utterly unconnecteu
with his election and in no way rejecting on
his ability 10 legislate creditably. 1t would
hardly shnt out n New-York saloonkeeper De-
couse he had been q notorious violator OF the
liouor laws aud had two or three places uhuei
Tamuanv protection while in Congress Ger
toinIv Mr. Roberts is quite as Respectable. even
II no docs defy the marriage laws And yet the
United States must not become the patron Oh
poygamy and the Government wouid ne Jus''
fed by the nature Of its compact Nth ''ah OH
this subject In applying more rigid rest con
corning REPRESENTATIVES personal obedience
% This law than II would ordinarily think o.
doing concerning other statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Ntp41srk DAILY G;ibn'te
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c, 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roprrcx-rbe spanieh Cabinet met and
,nsn,moue,y agreed on instructions 70 their
peace Commissioners In Paris IN resara anio. Of
I-ni.sS states volunteer engineers lanneo az
Narianao Beach. near Havana and went li n;,
.rn - CAPTAIN General Blanco VIII sal,
am ,ya,.a,s fc, Snsin on Decen1ber 3: he VIII
bs succAedej nv General Jiminez CasteilanoS d
.s.s.,on commander - General Wood has
Amounted Sehor BaCardi. tunah anu d >-,o
ian, Tost ,ba,r ives in the wreck Of the British
steamer Fitzjames, of Beachy Heao: f-ns ar.
80 The American Consul a. Manila gave
-s.,,,,sr;ying Day BANQUET 10 American officers
- me Army and Navy a. ttat place IN" BIZ IN
Al Manila took part In the Cei"rIasi' tr the
DAY - seizure OF arms l'te' c,,oi, -
Carlists has been made In Bilbao SPAN. =,
The London authorities grant"d penn
Mrs Druce 70 open the grave supposrr " ~ =
.atr The hodv 81 he- father-ir law. Thomas -
Or1ce who she alleges was the FAY "i i'''
land: an appeal was Immediately 'ahe"'
DOMEsTIC.-The annual reports OF tEe seer SER
,arv of the Navy and tn, PostmastcT oa CO. O.,
80 I'a.aS ~, ,ta Josr, High Commission so
FAR as the hearing Of testimony IS conrr, d w.
- President Mckinley is busIy ensaseu ~,
the preparation Of his Messag "a CONFESS ~,
will treat questions growing out OF the "aI az
grsa, length -- Nj Dlngley gave his views
ON the 'open-doOr" policy in the Phinpplh's'
= The Naval CONSTRUCTION Boara mas a ue,
c,Aed 10 offer 100000 for the enlargement ana
irnrrover1ent Of each Of the proposed new
sinrle.tlrre. monitors - President lglesias
has not vet conferred with President Mchln-
lev but il is thought his visit has TO DO win
the Nicaragua Canal project. - I'VE hSes
are known TO have been lost In the san fran
cisco fire and IL is feared that more persons
have rerished In the rioting between
white and colored troops at Admission. Ala. Two
negroes we're killed and several white and negro
soldiers were wounded.
CITY-Stocks were fractionally lower. -
The War Department Investigating Comms-
zion heard further testimony at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel: the members express dsappoint-
ment over the results Of the inquiry in this CITY
- The Police Board after conference with
CHIEF Devery and Captains Chapman ana
Cooney, issued special orders for clearing as
orderly resorts from the Eldridge and Mer-
Ger ST. precincts 49, Two block fronts OF
valuable land in Fifth-ave, opposite central
Park were sold. It said. for important build
Ing operations - The lst Regiment OF
Volunteer Engineers landed from the Mime
waska and after dinner at the 18th Regiment
Arnlory the men started for their homes. --
The sixth public hearing Of the Commerce Com
mission was held. - Congressman Qulgg
and several other men went TO Oyster Bay TO
see Colonel Roosevelt. - Rear Admiral W.
S Schley was the guest Of honor at dinner at
the Brooklyn Club.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: In
creasing cloudiness. with rain or snow tonight;
warmer. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
Sc degrees lowest. 81: average. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

MISS MARY FRENCH FIELD HONORED Ply THE
FRATERNITY TO WHICH HER FATHER
BELONGED

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 25.-At to-day's session Of
tho PM Delta Theta Convention. Dr. J. Edward
Brown. OF Columbus. was unanimously elected pres
dent. but declined. and nominated J. Clark Moore
Of Philadelphia. who was thoreupon chosen. The
other officers elected were: Secretary. Frank y.
Swope, ~ Louisyille treasurer, II. H. Ward, ~
Cleveland. reporter Hugh T. Miller OF Indianapo-
lie: historian. Dr.. NcCluny Radcliffe Of Phiiadel-
phia; trustees. r. H. switzlcr. OF Kansas city:
Emmett rompklns and Dr.. J. A. Brown OF Column
bus and 4. A. Stearns OF Cleveland
Miss Mary French Field. daughter of the ia5e
Eugene Field. appeared before the convention by
invitation and read from her IN TIERS writings Mr.
Field a member Of the fraternity. and AT the
conclusion Of the reading Miss Field was elected az
the daughter Of The org IMITATION. which honor she
accepted by saying: IT hope to bc good daughter
the fraternity and A good sister TO YOU all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
PERSONAL.

"c.nator william f. Chandler" says THE Chi
o,,o Tribune" last evening admitted that the
cooal,or NJ the Dominion Parliament. Sir James y
rdgar had come back him by proposing the
exchange Of jamaica for New Hampshire, instead
of Canada FOR the Philippines. as Mr.. Chandler
surpos,cd I'm the November issue Of a NcwYork
magazine The Joke is on me the Senator said
annexed New Hampshire. would II take YOU In
too asked Representative Loud. OF California.
who was with the Senator ON. yes, you would
lose me in that event was the laughing response
rLcr Nr chandler added: Seriously. | meant the
exchange proposition. | would Ike to see ENGLAND
cot inc Philippines and. II we could secure Canada
e. cxchangc well and good. II not let us take
wbaf g.. can get. It appears now that will
nave. 10 pay 10000 ooo FOR the Islands
The Rev " D. L. Bliss EpiscopaD, OF Boston.
,vho t. one Of the opponents OF Christian Socialism
IN this country is conducting II social mission in
Chicago
.Tho Troy Times" saws that when the corporation
or Yale College was considering the question Of a
rre.id.nt some twelve years ago. Dr Timothy
Dwight who was then professor in the Yale
Divinity school ~ speaking OF the suggestion Of
his own name for position. said to his class
that he had in mind two texts to apply to the re-
suit, In case tho choice fell other man
than himself then he would say with Paul in
IIebrews xiii. q. Know ye that our brother TIM
othy Is AT liberty" Should he be selected. then
ne would try 10 carry ont the Injunction IN Tim
othy w. 70 Let no man dospise thy youth
Paul du Chnillu. the traveller who is visiting IN
pos,on said the other day. II don't know why I'm
always called the African traveller spent three
iimes as many wears In exploring the Land OF the
Midnight sun.
II Is not generally known that besides Sir Walter
Besant. there IL another Eng ishman OF the ssma
name Walter Bosant. + r s. who has achieved
some distinction as scientist Naturally. the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

England France, Germany NuSN a.
Spain and Portugal nave Nar'ousS
against Anarchism during the last ni'e""
but the Anarchist remains ana IL ""o''
numerous and troublesome as ever
deals with her own Nihihsts' announcer """''
the sare social enemy, IN her o"" way,
also does not succeed In suppress'hs NM
the assassination OF the Empress VI
new measures OF greater stringent! nav
proposed. but the "Pesther L'o!u VI
thinks there is already legislation e"ous" VI. VIZ
subject If each nation would resolu'eiy enjoy
its own DEGREES. It adds that II WI" pe 'o' vac
different Powers 10 decide whether Anarchist
murders are to be dealt with as po"''oa' VI
common crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

\ correspondent who apparently sees req ana
Hack declares that the fact that such word az
"impcrialism" should :or one moment be asso-
clatcd with the Great Republic shows to what
\ derth We have fallen Yes. But we fell
long time ago II is we'll on TO ninety years
since the first ululation over the contemplated
cmpire" was raised And it was raised. by the
way by the then foremost opponent OF any
territorial growth OF the Nation. If the use Of
that word Is go dreadful thing why do those
who doplore II persist in using it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

arc constantly being COMPOUNDED. and the London
naners TONED not long ago IN concentrating sit
Walter on the Anniversary OF his birthday, when u
was really the other man
Says "Tho London Chronicle AS Mlh'si,us so'
the new French Cabinc' may be almost caHeu
ministry Of YOUTH NJ de Freycinet Is It's only Old
or elderly-momber his age being seventy Next
In age come NJ Lockroy who Is ffty-six; NJ fey
trail who is ffty-fve. NJ vger. hfy-four; N; nu,,
forty-seven: NJ Leyguos. fortysix; NJ: Delcasse.
forty-six; NJ Lebrst forty-hve. and NJ. Krantz. VINO
Is mere youth OF forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

The Druse Portland mystery II there Is any
such thing. is in FAIR way to being settled. II
the body is a real aody in the Druse grave 'here
may he one less popular deluson in future ages
Rut there may not he. It is never certain mat
any evidence of facts will end belief IN such
tale as that told about Thomas Charles Druse
and his double life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

letter to THE Evening Posts correspondent "
would greatly strengthen the regard III WIN"
he is held by the people Of the United STATES
and our opinion IL that il wouldn't he far from
expressing his real feelings at the present nihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Before las. May Day Europeans s'orniu'Iy
asked "Who cares for American warship'
Ncov. thov arc al taking lessons from our Navy
:. ~. la that there will no vet more lessons
- ho learned than those already set forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

dav like yesterday reminds us 'hat ~"
York has orc of the finest atmosprereS III INC
world. which II is an nfamy TO dehie VIZ" '''
black smoke of soft coal let Fes'cru"S III
black clouds were pouring out or numerous
a,,ir,,o,., tust "a though this were Plttsburg or
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
NOW tariff law went into effect as IL shown by

Thus il is seen that in the case OF Ars'n'h"
which was selected as n striking eXhmPe VI
what would happen to our exports rs result y.
the Dinglcy Tariff law, there has been marKe"
increase in our sales. despite the fnct 'hat our
purcnascs fell off more than one-halt IN ''e
mean time Even in leather when seeh'eo
case of carrying Goals to Newcastle our w
ports TO Argentina in the nine months Oh 1910
were far greater than in earlier years ""u !"
agricultural machinery. cars and bicycles therc
was an enormous increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

We have been a long time getting 'he C"''
qui coalng station. but us mai aciu'S'''o" -
none the less welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

The Sultan Is angry because one vi HIS -''
lsters said "reform." The worh mas heai'S 40
bad m effect on him . $ on Mayor ' On wynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
1uoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bns,ness Noiites.

Roll TOP Desks and once Furniture
Crea. Variety o. Style and Price
= O. sELI.Ew
No Sill Fu;tcn-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

II will BE- observed that the exports 10 Argcn-
tina In September ls',S. fourteen months after
the new law went into effect. were much larger
than IN any September In the four preceding
years and more than double the average of that
month IN those years. while the total for the
nine months of 1895 was higher than in any OF
the low tariff years and about - per cent
greater than their average This Is the more re.
markable when IL ia seen that our purchases
from Argentina were greatly reduced after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
CARRYING HIS YEARS EASILY.

No other public man carries His years easily
agile Re seems to have learned the secret OF
perpetual youth His hair has not a suggestion
OF grayness and his face is smooth and un-
scanned The only effect Of advancing years Is
the softening and relaxing OF features. which
were once cold. sharp and stern. OF failure Of
Ing or In voice Mr.. Gladstone is sleeping In
the Abbey, and the leader OF the Mdands Ia
now .ncomparaby the greatest debater in Eng
land. AS after-dinner speaker Lord Rose
berry Is mellower more humorous and more
felicitous: but Mr. Chamberlain. as a master OF
luminous exposition. sustained argument and
political defence. is without rival His great
talent Is fluency. which never degenerates into
diffuseness. He never hesitates for a word.
never pauses midway to rec instruct his SEN
tence. and when the period Is reached there has
been no waste OF breath in paraphrase or
synonyme verbatim report OF one OF his
speeches requires no revision Every sentence
is complete and perfect In its literary finish. A
clear thinker he has mastered the art OF ex-
pressing with precision what he has to say and
OF leaving out every supernuous word
Mr. Chamberlain is essentially an sxtempora-
neous speaker. whose oratory has the directness
and fascination OF spontaneity; but on public
occasions for which he Is expected 10 prepare
himself he makes an ostentatious display OF
notes. 10 which he 10 not confined for a single
moment From time to time there u IN upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

spa,n Is rash to suggest S1OO,O0o.oO indem-
nity for the Philippines. She should have mace
II 5000 coo 900 and had more leeway for par
gaining.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
VEGETABLE CROW NG.
Methods, Varieties and New Ideas FrOI
Philadelphia Growers.

Methods, Varieties and New Ideas From
Philadelphia Growers.
Philadelphia garden truck has wide
fame and caters to an eXacting trade.
The Rural New Yorker is now telling
"what some of the growers say" Among
much of great interest occurs the fol-
lowing:
"When do you SOW lettuce for the
earliest cutting:'
"From Oct 20 to Nov 90 The seed is
sown in rows about eight inches apart
directly in the beds, being thinned out
when necessary. We do not expect to
do any transplanting beyond using the
Trimmings for that purpose. If sown
carefully, very little thinning is need
ed The treatment is the same in both
frames and shanty houses. We don't
use any covering at all. A mild winter
is rather disadvantage to the salad, be-
cause it brings the plants along too
soon.
"What varieties of lettuce do you
prefer for winter?'
"The chief variety around here is the
Dutch Butter or Speckled Butter. 1t is
very hardy and makes a fine head. Ten
mis- Ball is good, but not so large.
Champion Spring and Summer is il ia
vorite for an outdoor crop. The Dutch
Butter is not liked for outdoor use. The
outer leaves take pinkish tinge, which
interferes with its attractiveness
"Do you grow any other crop in con-
junction with the lettuce?''
eyes. Popular crops to go with let
tuce are caulihower, radishes and beets.
The caulitiower is fall sown, carried
over in frame and planted between
the lettuce i'll February. Beets are sown
directly in the bed, but when they are
grown thus the lettuce is planted by
II inches instead of by s. The beets
shade more than the caulifiower.
DO you grow any of the French Cos
lettuce?"
"No. Our market would not take it,
the demand being entirely for the round
heads. The Cos lettuce is very tender
and succulent, but it is quite as disas-
trous for grower to be too progressive
for his market as to fall behind it. We
have an example of this in some of the
pink celery. 1t is delicious in flavor,
tender brittle and juice, but it won t
sell. 1t is UNNECESSARILY superior in
quality to the self blanching kinds but
the consumers want white celery, and
they won't look at it,
"Do you leave the sashes on your let
tuce houses all summer?''
"No. They are removed when the
last crop is off, about May 20. We fer
tilize entirely with stable manure,
thinking commercial fertilizers too
sharp to use under glass The ammonia
rises so quickly that we fear damage to
the young plants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
Soil Tests With Field Crops,

w. P. Brooks, Massachusetts Hatch
station, reports on soil tests with cab
bages, Swedish turnips and soy beans,
also on soil tests with corn. The work
with the cabbages and turnips indicat-
ed the need of fertilizers particularly
rich in available phosphoric acid and
potash. Dissolved boneblack and muri-
ate of potash were found to be useful
forms of these fertilizers, but the author
believes that other available phosphoric
fertilizers would be as good as dissolved
boneblack. A combination of these fer
tilizers seemed essential to large in
crease of crop. The test with soy beans
showed that potash had the greatest eff.
feet upon the increase and the quality
of the crop. Muriate of potash was
used, but it is stated that the sulphate
has been found superior to it for beans.
In the soil tests with corn potash was
found to be the controlling element
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
MYSTERY OF THE SEA
STORY OF A GHOSTLY MESSENGER
IN A GREEN SOU'WESTER.

How Captain Benner Came Very Near
Being Put In Irons by His Crew For
Changing the Ships Course-The Four
Shipwrecked Men In q Boat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
Crimson Glover.

A contributor to The National Stock
man, writing from Pennsylvania con.
corning crimson clover, says: cit gives
no promise of coming into general use
even next the borders of New Jersey
and Delaware. The chief trouble is the
uncertainty of a catch or of good fall
growth. The seedlings fail too often to
let it become the reliance of the farmers
as winter cover crop. In portions of
Delaware and New Jersey 1t does finely,
but in Pennsylvania and Ohio crimson
clover will not displace other manurial
crops to any great EXTENT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
Nansen on Peary.

DIR. Nansen, on his recent return to
London. said TO newspaper reporter:
"Peary is taking a good route to the
pole. He is in the foremost rank of arc
tic explorers, and l believe he will be
successful. do not think there is any
doubt of the possibility of reaching the
pole i'll the way he is going to work.
and it will be comparatively easy for Il
man of his caliber. The story that in
tend to accompany him is not true, that
report being, no doubt, based on the
statement that Peary was going in the
ship that brought me home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30

A HOGHOUSE,

the door on hinges A man can go in
and out in his care of pigs safer than
crawling in at the hog hole.
If the work is properly done, the
house will be windproof and warm 1
prefer movable plank floor to each
house 1t keeps sows from roofing out
a hole in the ground, where they are
likely to overlay their pigs. This size
house is large enough for most sows and
high enough to hang lantern in above
hog reach. 1t requires LOG feet of sid
ing, 1872 feet of lath and 800 shingles,
net. Such house out of good material,
hinges, paint, work and all, should not
exceed 81 and can be made for less out
of cheaper lumber. 1t is handy and light
to move, is warm, cheap, safe for man
and has roof out of hog reach.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-04-30
A Handy House For Hogs.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
gives the following illustrated descrip-
ton of a hoghouse:
1t is in the shape of lean to. or shed,
6 feet long and 5 4 feet wide, 2 feet 8
inches high at caves and 6 feet high on
opposite side. This gives a good pitch
to the roof, which slopes one way. I
rooted such house out of groove sid
ing, nailed up and down with shingles,
net. Make a door 2 by AZ feet in the
high side of the house near one end for
main entrance and hole of sufficient
size in the end for hog entrance Hang