davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

DE- and Mrs Hitchcock. Of Amherst Mass -. Ia ,h'
,.o- visiting al Dosoris. the summer nome oi '"'
D. De faniiy Glen cove. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

josiah Low, OF the late Chauncey Z. Low
and Mrs. Low, is student at Harvard. He is
spending his vacation at Bay Shore L. 1.
Mrs. Lyman D. Calkins. wife of the Rev DR.
Calkins pastor Of the Presbyterian Church Far
Rockaway. is spending a few weeks at Muncie
Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Hart and Master Martyr
Hart. OF No 415 Clinton-ave. are at Warwick
y. y.
Mr and Mrs Anthony H. Creagh. OF No. 1884
Dean-st.. are occupying a cottage az Brentwood
!. L. for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Herbert Low OF this borough and Miss Gene
We've Hubbard Of Chicago. were married on
"Wednesday last al 10 o'clock in the morning al
the home OF the brides parents. No 80 Thirty
third-st.. Chicago. The Rev William "h'e VII
- -4,r,,ad +bo ceremony IN the presence Of the
Immediate relatives Of the bride and bridegroom,
he Wedding being quiet because Of illness IN the
SS,,,' NJ and Mrs Low will spend the sum
mer travelling in the East and their % home mere 1r
-,-N he az No III WoOdruff-ave., tlatorsh IdII;
TnV, Is one OF the instructors at Erasmus han
High School.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Alfred F. Wise, Of No. 1@ ST. Johns
Place, are at Roslyn. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

An engagement recently announced is that OF
Miss Florence Hazen. Of the Heights, and Harry
Orniston. son Of DR.. Robert Ormiston OF South
Tiuott Place The marriage Is expected 70 take
r,lace in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The Rev. G. Calvert Carter. pastor OF ,he
-, he RAaeerner. IN Fourth-ave., and Mrs carter
.,,od yesterday on the Campania. Ihey VIII re-
turn the last week In september
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The Rev. DR.. A J. Canheld who recently ac-
cepted call to the pastorate OF the Church OF Our
Father, In Grand-ave. but who does not begin his
labors there until the fall, is at the Manhat-
tan Beach Hotel His household goods have been
placed In the pastors house belonging TO the
church, at No. % Leferts-place. which will be
prepared for housekeeping when the church opens
in September. DR.. Garfield will soon go 10 his
country home at Warren, Mass. TO return Sep
tember 10
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

DR. William Gnhuan and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
x-o- 1Vvck of No 9s Remsen-st, are az thelr
co1intrv home Meadowpink, Quogue' Long ISL
and.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett. of Eighty-eighth-
St. sailed for Liverpool on Wednesday A large
number OF relatives and friends were present 10
bid them goodbye. They expect TO be gone about
two months and to visit points of interest on the
Continent
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

ouiet wedding celebrated at ST. PauIs
T7niscopal Church. Flatbush. on Monday at noon,
The bride was Miss Kathleen May henu4eS, @"e
-, - t,aao-oor, Frederick Duncan McKenney, OF
I1-sb,,g4on The Rev T. G. Jackson rector OF
the church read the marriage service. Ihe H'alu
~ honor was Miss Dodd, Of Chicago ana Ine
hest man c. MoKenney. Of Washington. Inc
cbancel was adorned wltn palms ana lilies ! ne
- zo7.ned in lace with pearl ornaments
n nrl4e ecei,,ad from the bridegroomNa diamond sun
burst and tiara Of pearls A %eoqi'f6 i6e y home
-. foiiov.ed the ceremony, served AZ lIse, Eir
oF he brother-in-aw and sister OF dhe -.
o1d Mrs William :. Ryan, Of No l4Z 'IarASo"-''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr. and Mrs William Marshall, OF Chnton-ave''
have taken the Raven cottage. Bay Sho1e LOT ''e
summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

NJ and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, OF Remsen-s', s.
-. ,ou,n Yesterday for South Jamespor'' Long
Ieand where they have spent many summers anq
will occupy their usual @pagmaegMlI gIa Mrs al william M p
FecoMC F,pe Dd ana family have been at the ho'e' lo'
tra las 81 week
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

A number Of well-known Brooklynites sailed on
the Bremen for Southampton on Thursday Among
them were Edward NJ. Grout. President OF this
borough; Bishop Littlejohn. Justice Josiah F. Ma
rean, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasquin and Dr. and
Mrs q F. Ayres. Borough President Grout ex-
poets TO De gone only for a month, and takes the
trip principally for the benfit OF the sea air on
his return he will 10 Cape Cod Mass where
his family are nov staying.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

William B. Davenport OF No. POI Washington
ave. will sail this Wednesday. going abroad 70
meet Mrs Davenport. who went last month
Major and Mrs. George Allan Price OF No 1s
Montgomery place. went TO Lake Mohonk on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Britton Of Clinton-ave
have taken rooms at the Waumbec. N H.. for the
month OF September. w
Mr. and Mrs Henry Knight Dyer and Miss Az
nes Dyer, OF lenerts-place. have gone 10 Wood 3
Hol, Mass, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

NJ a,d Mrs John A Tweedy, Of NO jig Jorale-
,,.r-st are AZ their country nome No''" @''0
boro Mass. ,.o- ~, Dr Thomas
=. ca.oDtb-aye has just returned from d
W.. y,-asbi,rton Her brother. Henry Nlioe' -
visiting relatives in CANADA, I'D family, of
MI. anu tfIei-hts ~ are staying at the Manha''""
Beach Hote! Harding is visiting Mrs s. T Hard
n5 ct a5d Sa Mrs Edgar oo2f Of 6f HO July ~
r,e 'KaIb-ave.. will spend tNf tIfohonE eo
and an OF August at Lake 410
o,et home wedding was celepra.eu ~ ,ner Miss
a qu'e1 q, .. No 40 Forty-sixth-st' "heh 80 @
DAY eN'n'"7 ,S,i,ors daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Ei, walters married 10 Jam, ~
J.. -. The ceremony was perio'ineu -.
~ russell The bride. VINO % wa STzsndie ~ Her
Rev. MI - 80 u-as eOwned in whlte oreai.t ,bich
by her father W. 1a a diamond crescent WhiGn ibn
oil' on u,or in her hair Her DoufI fIa King was maid
valley ana % was dressed in pale Due Dsy stT was
carried roses and carnanYoIne charles Kellogg and
hest man COOK OK we're the ushers and Mrs Kel,
IRA PLAYED during the eNe9c,nnG-st near Ninth-ave
~, 1obn " Chapman ana Al'S9 90.
n CHAPMAN Of Remsen-S'., yvitb them went
the Teutonic last wednesday. Soutbnort. conn.
NJ ny ,'ar,,ta waterman. of sou'hpo' =, 11a,ry-st
Miss Na NJ DE witt C. weld. OF re'S 80
Mt. anu 1to,da,, Their objective points "'
Montton y B.. and % pf fFTissfbHsh has gone TO , the
r. AuoreT thousand Islands ana anda isIm issInmmmerstown.
81 10 the Algonquin, Stanley
Ontario. ,,n
- y. Babcock. of No l4o
AR and Mrs Eqyorr yortendylse. y. J .
Mis- Elise Peleran. ot sta,
=. pockaUav Long Island = s No 24s Warren
ESsI Es nd Mrs James Rayraonq' 20 for the summer.
81, 2,r ma and Mrs G. Herbert To''''
woodbridge. y D.
woodfmd. Miss woodford ana
General stewart r,l,sr r LORD q south Ell EG5s tSe
Place will sail on Neo"e''
-. D,apd V Kerr Hayward
The marriage OF ' ,,~s Walter Hayward OF
daughter OF Mr.. anu II Kent will take place
Nscon-st and Lafayette ~ "a home OF the parents
an Tuesday. July o. Al '
OF the bride ,eo
Mr.. and MIS- ~ crossnan. Thousand lsianos'
Henry-st, are al u. sunrper will include Mon
Iheif .sn sycamore Lake George WIZ soston,
VIA VIII reach Sac By way Of Lake 0hA'''1
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SPORTS AND THEIR DENOTkkS.


Tho latter sport bowls Of the good. old fash
,ored sort is A somewhat thing for the club.
,,t there are indications that from now on II VIII
bs heartily entered into It's chief enthusiast IN
the club is George O'Fynn. Hockey Is another
game that will be brought to the fore. This has
not been PLAYED as yet. but plans are alFeauE
a,oot IN get I'D a strong team for next winter.
II will be of interest 10 roughly picture tdCM VI
+he greater sports Of the Crescent Athletic NIuO'
since II H. spOrt-good. clean noh"st' uOi Pi.t
fessional sport-that the foundation OF the cup
really rests Because OF the NUMBER OF PtoPe II
attracts golf has come TO take the Ieau "'io"s
these. -, ,--..o... today
Is probably Howard Downs. Of Bay hlIge. he
beads the clubs team and won the goId HitudI
offered by the Marine and FleId iuo III Nha!
Rouns s certainly one OF the best OF Long Isidhu
polfers outside OF ike Travis. ana II u oy no
means certain that he is playing his very best
game vet. Close 10 Downs In playing shilI I tIe
first Ave OF the nine men or the team atr e'eS en-,
matched-are W B. Rhe:t. Gary Is Auaihs, ~, ~,
naIius r Van Brunt Sidney Maddocks ana Arthut
Whitney The team team has done famous G
work other strong players are Wlniiam NJ Eaiip
helI George OFlynn and {. T.. McMahon, also on
the team; Jay s. Jones, James l. I3y'oI ph.,
q McKeever and George Bechtel. W B; Khett
holds the record for the old course, the INKS nav
ing been rearranged this year. a score OF -, anu
OF the women that come - play here MISS ANNIE
II Is an eighteen hole course. ana Is improving
steadily II already being a dihcuN one 10 pay
tnor For the new course. the lengthenlng over
thst of last year having been considerable, Sldney
the families OF members have limited meul-
bershlps'' for the links and have valuable privl-
laqes there the course being put al ther dls-
posal every other day until o'clock. except Sat,
prdavs and HOLIDAYS In addition to this all OF
each Monday is given 90 them. As many as nity
women constantly Use the links.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Lacrosse last year In the Crescent had remark
able record Twelve games were Played Win ten
different teams one these being the noted players
Of Toronto University. The Crescents Tor some
years before that notably during their trip to Eng
land had been playing fine lacrosse; they had beat
en- nearly all OF their competitors all the Ameri-
can teams But Toronto they had never beaten
though once or twice tying her. II came as JOY
ful surprise when on May 30. 1895 Crescent van
ouished Toronto and six days later closed the sea-
son with twelve unbroken victories.
II was not thought that this success couid De
duplicated but the marvellous was accomplished
1899 showing again not a single defeat and THIS
time thirteen. instead OF twelve clean. straight
wins on June 10 what Is probably the brst IA
crosse team in Canada was faced Never ,he!ess
Crescent won. 10 ,. doins truly wonderful piaS ~
ing In the second half. Crescent also pedt III
Toronto University. II to S. and ir othet natches
other doughty Cana dian rivals were against her
Thus are summed up In short metre the Crescetie -,
Clubs achievements in lacrosse. The men VINO
made this possible many. The lhcrosse IN
terest all in all, numbers about thirty me-. men
Twenty or trine less, play constantly OeoI ee
Ford is the teams manager and CyIus -
Miller is the captain. Among the others OF espe-
ciaI fame there James s. Garvin, noteo Ior ms
lacrosse playing over the whole world; CherIgs ~, ~
DE C,assanova Edward II. Jewell, Robert ~ MalI
J. Herbert Bagg, Lionel Moses. George NJ: nose
and William DOLBY
BASEBALL REVIVED.
Baseball has been made. by a vertaole chance
this year a worthy addition the Crescents calen-
dar OF sports Latterly interest has been lost IN H.
The plan for the four years or seasons preceding
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. BaIToo1 TSon.and n Islands
Henry-st are at the crossman, nT include Mon
Their itinerary for the SuH,- ,-. cao-ge which they
treal and the sagamotr or LSIe champlain. Bos'oH'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The marriage OF MISS ~. walter Hayward OF
daughter OF Mr. ana VA II xont will take place
Nsscon-st and Latayet,e ~ home OF the parents
On Tuesday. July o. AT ''
az bride.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

.,.-.rt l. WOOdfTd, MIS- " =. r-11,ot,
General rs Chester Lord q S2gtR %aeR on n tht
49,aos 2r' a"~ vii san on wednesday u
ST Paul -or ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

however much there may be in it. and the
irreverent will not phase Mr.. Croker ly
putting tongue in cheek and dropping an
eyelid. For all public purposes that is Mr..
Cookers say" and he expects it to go.
Go" then. it probably will.
There is occasional complaint that for
eigners underrate the United States and
its institutions Need wonder that they
sometimes do? Mr.. Croker while in Eng
land is not likeiy to pass his time in repre-
sentative intellectual circles. But his meas
ure is easily taken by anybody, and what
shall those who meet him be authorized to
infer about this country when they con-
slider that such a man dominates the af-
fairs of the commercial and financial me-
tr1polis of the United States. aspires to
dominate the empire state of the Union, and
even enters fayorite when the highest
congressional honors are up? by their
fruits We shall know them. By po-
Itical bosses foreigners of all grades ap-
pr aiSta US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Corners in the field. having practically no
record in this line AS a result of dividing
the work among six yards the government
Is fairly certain to obtain the cruisers well
within the specified time, barring accidents
and abnormal trade conditions, inasmuch
as the six firms, and especially those new
in the work. win be certain to proceed I'M
der some pressure in order TO make good
showing in competition. The same is true
of the quality of the workmanship. Fur
thermoTe. the department is obtaining ad-
ditional auxiliaries for future constructions.
and can with the greater confidence ap-
proach an emergency requiring sudden
and rapid addition to the naval strength.
Congress might readily supplement this
good work by eDacting some form of iegis-
lation to foster the industry of American
merchant ship construction and ownership.
which is needed to enable the country to
Keep pace with its own industrial prosperi
tX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
4 Wise Policy.

The Navy Department has awarded con-
tracts for the six new cruisers to as many
different ship building establishments. thus
continuing a policy which has had excel
lent results during the past eight or ten
years. a short while ago the government
was forced to choose in this matter of war
shin construction between its own few
wards on the one side and two or three
private yards on the other. So little naval
building had been done for a very long
period that less than half dozen firms in
the country could undertake the task of
building for the government. Such works
require special machinery and inasmuch as
the government is now properly punctilious
lection of finish, only those yards with
large equipments could afford to run the
risk Of loss. With the expansion of the
navy under the more liberal policy, which
has prevailed during the past decade, how
ever, it became possible for other yards to
bid for work and the department shrewdly
fostered a spirit of competition among the
commercial yards. Congress also aided in
the process by providing for differentiaIs
in favor of the Pacific coast establishments
to compensate for the added cost of the
carriage of materials. Thus the ship build
ing industry was aided on both sides of the
continent, far as the naval ships could
have an effect upon it, 1t Is a striking
commentary that in this recent instance
bids were received from a larger number
of firms than there were cruiser plans, and
several Of these firms We're virtually new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

Rurnors Of unrest in Cuba are rife, though
apparently without substantial foundation
A strong under current Is to be noted just
now of disposition in undisClosed quar-
tiers TO make the American occupation OF
Cuba onerous and uncomfortable For
some reason imperfectly understood re
ports of disorders in the island are magni-
fled Groups of drunken OF mischievous
men such as are always TO be met IN any
large city are cited signs of discomfort
with American rule in the capital Tr.fiing
brigandage in the forests and hills are ad-
rertfsed as insurgent activity. Political
and fac1ionai discussions inevitable in
the course of reorganization are magnitied
into bitter movements to hasten the end OF
the American guardianship.
1t is doubtless true that there is some
friction I'm Cuba between the American ad-
rninistratiOn there and the people The
population comprises representatives of
many classes Spaniards. Cubans, Spanish
Cubans. negroes. AfrO-Cubans. Afro-Span-
iards and similar mixtures involving the
people who have drifted to Cuba from this
country. The Spanish people resident in
the island are of differing temperaments,
according to their provincial origin in
Spain. The long years of unrest and revo-
luton have brought their schisms and hat-
reds. Factions have come into being which
expect immediate recognition and oppor-
tunity to wreak vengeance, physical and
political. upon old-time prosecutors and
rivals. The United States is checking them
and mourning their harmless dispieasure.
Notwithstanding this admixture Of people
and motives. it is believed that the bulk of
the Cuban people realize the necessity for
a further continuation of the American &C
CupatiOn. They see clearly that there must
be an orderly process Of reimbursement, and
that the United States. having disciaimed
any territorial desires, is in the best posi-
ton to arrange the prelimInaries. Now
that the first flush of victory has passed
away and the reaction has subsidized and
left the people in as near a normal state as
possible after decades Of Spanish inquisi-
ton and oppression and domestic revolt
the tnha bitants are growing to see the real
value Of American guardianship and are
satisfied to await developments.
Doubtless in a short time a civil governor
will supplant the military governor. Then
will follow q gradual reduction of the
American army. the organization of a Gu
ban police, constabulary or army the com
pietlon of the census. the reference to the
people OF leading questions as to organiza-
tlon. the summoning of d convention or
conference, the deliberation of representa-
i've men upon the problem of government
and finally the institution Of independent
administration, followed. in due season, by
American withdrawal. 1t may be assumed
that the United States viii take good care
AZ each stage Of this process, to restrain
the passions of the people where they NAV
be aroused by demagogues and scherners,
and to ensure an orderly, progressive adj
vance into the state Of freedom to secure
which the American people drove Spain out
OF the western hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28

The character of the revolt against Gee
belism in the democratic party of Kentucky
is made plain afresh now in the situation
which has arisen in the seventh congress
sional district. This is the famous Ash
land district, the home of Henry Clay. Mr..
Clay first brought the district into notice.
and ever since his day it has been repre-
scented in the House by men of more or less
prominence. In the persons of John G..
breckenridge ard James r. Beck it had
representatives of unusual political ability
and influence.
A vacancy exists BY reason of the death
of Mr.. Settle, an attractive man, who ex-
hausted himself in the recent state cam
paign and survived the close of it only a
few days. A special election has been Or
Gcred for next month, and a number of
candidates are announced. Mr.. GOebel car
red the district, although by a reduced ma
jority. and hence the only eligible for
the race are supposed to be found among
his supporters But the offerings in point
OF talent and reputation are much below
the standard established for the office No
name in the list commands other than local
consideration. and that not of the highest
The gentlemen ell of thorough respect
ability. but they are not of the Intellectual
SUN Oh WHICH tHt uISlIiCl HeEeIOlOTe has
made its congressman
In the Brown camp, the boilers camp, on
the other hand. are to be found several
men who in point of accomplishments and
reputation and large political experience
measure up to the old Ashland congress
siOnal requirements. Major Johnston f
lexington is one. He ran second on the
ticket with Gov. Brown. and is a man Of
popularity and many sterling qualities
state Senator BrOnston of Lexington is
another. He is an able lawyer and fine
speaker, and possesses marked energy and
aggreSsiveneSs. Still another is eX-Con-
gresham owens. whose arraignment Of
Mr.. Goebel from the stump during the state
campaign was. in point OF finish and sever
ity. regarded as disclosing oratorical ard
argumentative powers of a very high order
Any one of these three men would make a
representative of whom the Ashland dis
triCt could be proud. but all three sup
posed to be barred at this time by reason
of their refusal to support Goebelisn. How
lcng can the people of Kentucky afford m
that account to keep their strongest men
in the background?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
The Samoan Agreement Checked.

The rejection by the United States of the
Anglo-German agreement as to Samoa
does no. of course. necessarily cause the
failure Of the new understanding which dis
solves the tripart:te proteCtorate 1t APP
pears that this country is dissatisfied with
some of the minor details of the agree
ment and desires modification. II Is In a
position to secure satisfactory terms, for 1t
can readily block the dissolution at any
stage until the final signing of the articles
Thus far the State Department has re
Trained from taking the public into its con-
idence to the extent of stating the grounds
of disagreement. There has been some dis
cussion of late concerning a possible OK
change Of the Samoan Island of Tutuila for
d portion Of the Carolines. This does not
seem TO be we'll founded or to be in favor
on this side Tutuila is an excellent hold
ing for American naval purposes and will
til. at least more attractive equivalent
is offered than an island or group Of
islands disproportiOnateIy near Guam and
the Philippines. The policy Of this govern
ment seems to be TO establish several naval
stations at such intervals through the great
archipelago as TO afford a harmonious and
efficient system without involving any very
long stretches With Pearl harbOr, Guam.
Subig bay and Tutuila, this country Will
be fairly well provided in this particular
for some time. Meanwhile a revision of
the Samoan agreement is to be confidently
anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-28
ThOrOughness.

l aiius held that when a man starts out "a
do a thing.
He ought to give it all the force he's COM
petent 10 bring.
An 20, when I'm inclined to kick, / try to
to make il known
I'm speakin' from my feelu's an no unccr-
tain tone.
An when my better nature sort O. gets the
upper hand.
1 show as much politeness as I'm able to
command.
Fur I've took il as my motto, what my old
folks used to tell:
What's w1th the undertaken should IL
with the doin' well
I'm thankful for tn sunshine. if So be the
dfy Is fair;
I'm thankful fur the rain storm If there's
moisture fl the air
I'm thankful fur the hail storm an I'm
thankful fur the snow;
I'm thankful fur the good times an I'm
thankful fur the slow,
I'm thankful fur the dinner. and Il hand
some show twill make.
No matter if its turkey or a pork chop on
steak
I'm thankful fur most anything Ia have
1t understood.
Bein' thankful il my business an I waHi
to do it good.