davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
THE GoURLrE-D -DUnoNT WEDDJyc

The announcement of the marriage of Iob
Hamilton Gourlie 10 Miss Mary Clarke Dumont
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ludlow Dun,oDt
which was mentioned in The Tribune yesterday
caused surprise TO Mr.. Gourlie's numerous friapds
in this city and his business associates JTntu tn
publication yesterday Of his marriage notice n u,,
not known. 1T Is said, to even his most intimate
acquaintances that he had married The an
nouncement was somewhat belated inasnnucb as
the wedding took place December s 1899 at m,
Church Of st. Martin-in-t he Fields London Eng
land Last year Miss Dumont was sent abroad
for her health. Mr.. Gourlie also went to Eurona
for recuperation Whether their romance had irs
beginning In this country in England Is NOT
known, but at any rate they were quietly married
in London, reported. Since then they have
travelled in Europe and Egypt While In the
latter country Mr.. Gourlie had the misfortune 20
break his leg, and another accident caused .
repetition OF the fracture before the bones had
thoroughly knitted together
Deciding in consequence TO return home Mr. and
Mrs. Gourie arrived in New-York on Nav a NJ
he removed streteher to his bor,e a., az
Greenwich Conn., where he is now living with his
bride 'N'' Ms
Mr.. Gourlie is a director of the johnson G Hi.
gins Company OF No. SO Wall-st. AT these offices
yesterday no one could be found who could aSnioJr
the reason for the delay In publishing the ma
riage notice Mr. Gourlie Is a director ~ tba
Marine Insurance Company and a member OF me
Century Association, the Downtown Association
and the NewYork and Seawanhaka Corirtb bIar''
Yacht clubs At the Dumont home yesteriav
afternoon callers informed that Mrs Cour
lies parents were out OF town.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
PERSONAL.
sible tribute.

Sir Norman Robert Stewart, commander of the
first brigade of the British reinforcements dis
patched to China from India, is the eldest son of
the late Field Marshal Sir Donald Martin Stewart
He was captain when he was transferred TO the
Indian staff Corps In 1879 Before this however he
was employed staff service as aide-de-camp TO
his father and for some months in 1880 was brig
ade major in Afghanistan He became colonel in
was APPOINTED to command the Hyderabard rd I9gS cSn
tlngent. with the rank Of hrgadier- general
Colonel F, F. Hilder of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, has returned from the Philippines where
he went in the interest of the Government exhibit
Of the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition, TO be held in Buff
fao next year.
Brigadier-General Sir Alfred Gaseee X c. B.
the British officer designated for the command Of
the Indian troops now under orders for China at
present commands district in Bengal Sir Alfred
Gaseee has seen great deal of active service
especially in India, where the major part of his
military career car has been spent In 1868 he went
northwest frontier; Including the forcing of the
snan war, and was twice mentioned in dispatches
wars of greater or less Importance
DR. Robinson Trip. the oldest resident white
man in Chicago. died last week. He had lived in
Chicago for sXty-six years and had seen the place
2OO0OO0 cry u
THE Logansport Und) Daily Journal" Is now
Prime Minister to p, esident Jiminez OF San Do
mingo. Wright In Cuba when Jiminez organ
lzed the revolution and when the adventurous
native started Tor San Domingo Wright accom-
panied him. Wright was captured en- route but
he escaped and eventually Joined Jifninez who
rewarded him with the highest office In his gift
Professor Henry NJ. Howe OF Columbia Univer-
sity, besides being Juror at the Paris Exposition
and United States delegate to several OF the in
ternationai congresses held in connection with it,
has been appointed president d'honneur of the In
ternational Congress on Mining and MetalIurgy at
Paris. - -
Montagu White has a brother who fought against
the Beers He is a lieutenant in the strathcona
Horse "
George ii. Ling, at present instructor In mathe-
matcs in Wesleyan University Mlddletown, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

and the author of several well known teNtDOOA .nA
on his chosen subject has lust been appointed pro
fessor of mathematics I'm Cincinnati UniVesslty'
He Is a graduate of Toronto and reno" oi ~
lumbia University.
San Francisco. July 1O.-Commander c. s. Sperry.
who has been until recently in command OF the
gunboat Concord in Chinese waters. has arrived IN
this city on his way Washington. he was 9 ae-
tached from his ship just before the tTouDi1 uS'S
oped Ia China.
Chicago July ia dispatch to 1.-THE Record
from Selma, Kan. says Dr. Carl X. Swenson' presl-
dent Of Bethany College. at Lndsberg' mas an
nourced that he will not accept the presldency Oh
Augustana College at Rock Island. Ill, 70 Whth
he recently elected, but Will remain AT EeIh-
any. He has informed the trustees OF Ausnslaha
College of his decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
A MYSTERY.

Iherese and Gladys, Grace and Dora
Marie and Ethel Maud and Cora
Thst s6es Ren5 Engaged ef 9ae eaeb sts a,,
4et, It's a mystery declare.
roT only one young man was there
-(BrookIyn Life.
The American Lawyer" says that the Kentucky
Legislature evidently does believe in the didn't
know it was loaded" excuse, as 1t passed an act
some time ago which reads as follows: IT shall
be unlawful for any person TO fire or discharge at
random any deadly weapon. whether said weapon
be loaded or unloaded."
,rbie0 He Couldn't Haye-ButterIy-M Magnificent sir.
Ihere are scenes in your comedy that Shakespeare
himself could not have written.
BBaER5sYSH BaEte4yES1t are re tGG kind Fspy %,
railroad smash up in the third act-(King
Corporal E. Mabey. of the I'd Somerset Regiment
was wounded at Colenso. He had a bullet In each
arm, two bullets in his head, another through one
or his thumbs, and sixth one in his leg He Law
four weeks in the hospital at Mooi River but is
now quite we'll again and his way to the front
This" said the man who was sboU,tng N. ,,i
6 9 aDout me once OF the metropolitan daily rs
right dimensions" " o
o0o Doesn't that make it warm? gggled one Of the
No" he replied. But the men who write ,ba
Tribune -'0Hcaso
special to THE Cincinnati ENQUIRER saws.
The last issue of paper published at smitbviIIe
small village in the southern part Of this county
had the Following Item: There will be an ice
cream supper given by Mrs Susan Howard rav+
Tuesday night. July g. in the Christian ChI,rot
grove to assist in raising funds for the funeral
expenses OF her husband"
Some Georgia Nuggets.-The man who dIes for
the gold OF this world can't a beaver h9t and
an umbrella him. - nat anu
Happiness is not as nigh the stars But Soma
IolKs can't look low enough TO find II among the
, The world rolls in music; but many people don't
know musical note from a thfrty-iay one
The man who Is in the political swim freCuAr+I,-
wishes ne had a life preseTver with himGCStIantSS
Constitution. ~ N<N'ie'l'd
ldaho Will this month present the unusual spec
tacle OF four political parties holding their STATE
conventions all on the same day Convaptfor a.
is July II. The Republicans will meet in Roiss
City, and the Democrats Populists and Silver Re
publicans IN PocateIo.
Musician Ironicaly)-I afraid my music W.
olSturplng the people who were talking over there
Hostess-Dear me! I never Thought ~ tbst
Don't play so loudly next time.-(King ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

VisftOrs al The Paris EXPOSITION uHI find
TIE TRIBUNE on sale 1Dith NJ Louis Vuftton,
i Rue Scribe, opposite the Grand Hotel, as
usH as at TaTfOHs kfOsqnes and hotels and
on the Exposition grounds.
The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO any
address in the United States, BY mail, 81. 90
a month.
Il reader can insure himself against
losing any copy Of The TRIBUNE through
the increased demand in a Presidential wear
by IeaU1ng an Order for regular deIfUery nth
the HeareSf HezUSdeaEer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
adopted in 1896, utters this vigorous admo-

adopted In 1896, utters this vigorous admo-
milton:
Reasonable and patriotic will not indulge
in the almost criminal folly of third ticket this
year. They cannot without incurring the stern
censure of the country and Of the communities
in which they reside They will seek only their
personal comfort by that course, and in pursuing
it they will direct their campaign attack chiefly
upon Mr.. Mckinley, the only candidate be-
fore the people whose election can save us from
unmaginable disasters. Those of them who are
stark staring mad on the subject of Imperialism
will for Bryan. If there others who
have not the hardihood to do that and yet can
not vote for Mr.. Mckinley let them stay at
regulations.
We would willingly use milder words to sig
Nifty similar opinion of those who may be
contemplating the course thus denounced, but
hope they will duly consider whether 1.-The
Times is really guilty of the slightest exagger-
ation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
PURCHASE By J. d. ROCKEFELLER

In answer to an inquiry regarding a dispatch pub
lished day or two ago to the effect that John ID
Rockefeller had purchased Rocky Point a popular
pleasure resort on Narragansett Bay. about half
way between Newport and Providence. and would
convert 1t into summer home for himself a rep
resentative OF MIR. Rockefeller said yesterday: Il
don't know anything about the story | don't be-
tneNe the purchase OF the property has ever been
uhousht OF or considered at all by Mr.. Rockefeller
ROCKY Point rs known the Coney Island OF
Rhode Island. The grounds are about three hun
dred acres in extent ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
~ NOON OCCrLrS S4TTRN.

The moon passed in front OF saturn last night
and 'occul;ed' the latter for over an hour The
planet disappeared at 1886 o'clock and came back
INTO view at 12-i& As both bodies were low down
In the southern SKY. and as the moon was nearly
tulI; the phenomenon was not so striking as some
similar occUltatiOns have been The moon ana
planets traverse nearly the path IN the
heavens. but the former generally passes 10 the
north or the south OF the latter Il seldom COM
pletely cOnceals planet. a. IL did last night
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

There is intense rivalry among the towns OF
Kansas An Atchison paper explains that Topeka
held her horse show only at night because the
horses were engaged in hauling delivery wagons
during the day.
THE VICTORY OF INERTIA.
Keep quiet so the sage says. and things will come
Possess your soul in patience and you'll conquer in
For if you do not answer folk who nas you day
They're bound to give the struggle up and sadly
-(ChIcago Record.
1.-The Krupps beat the world in making light field
artillery" said one of the English officers in New
Orleans looking after stock shipments 10 a news
paper man of that city. Il don't know any good
why the Germans should surpass the Eng
hsh or American mechanics in that respect he
continued but the fact remains that they have
set the pace ever since the modern light, quick
firing gun developed The very latest piece
they have turned out is a wonder. 1t is an inch
and a half calibre field gun. built on the take
down principle When a bolt is drawn it comes
TO pieces and makes load for three mules, one
carrying the gun proper. one the wheels and one
the trail and recoi cylinders. The piece be re-
assembled without tools in less than two min
utes- The breech mechanism is extremely ingen-
ious. One jerk of lever throws it open. elects
the empty shell and pushes in fresh cartridge
which has been deposited on sort of carrier in
the rear. All the gunner has TO do then is to
shove the lever back into place and pull the
trigger"
wife Ay said iDa an English as. farmer M speaking of his
Sally is is.'-(Youth's Companion.
The following curious advertisement recently ap-
peaTed in London paper: "Old False Teeth
Bought-Many ladies and gentlemen have by them
old or disused false teeth. which might we'll be
turned into money. Messrs. r. d. and ]. B.
OF --- - Established since 1888 buy old
false teeth. If you send your teeth TO them they
will remit you by return post the utmost value;
or If preferred. they will make you the best offer
and hold the teeth over for your reply. If refer
ence is necessary, apply to Messrs. --. bank
ers. Ipswich
The Difference.-Miss Gabby-DUn't you think
Mrs. MIS- ialkso reminds you Of a phonograph?
Mr.. Sourdropp-When phonogFaph finishes talk
ing 1t stops speaking.-( Baltimore American.
In San Diego County, Cal, recently there died
at the great age of 1873 years Augustine. chief of
the Sequoia tribe of Indians. He had ruled the
trihe over one hundred years, and in all that time
had never been incapactated by sickness for more
than one day at time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Amusemenfs.


cAsINo-s-The New Rounders-Root Garden-Roof
Festivals
EDEN MUSEE-9 a 10 IL .. m.-Waxworks, Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
BAMMERSTEIN's VICTORIA-s:l5-Roof Garden.
KEITH H'S-Contnuous Performance.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville
MANHATTAN REACH-S .S0-Fancullrs TIst Regiment
Band-s-Psin's Fireworks-e-P Primrose Dock
stader's Minstrels.
NETWORK THEATRE Cherry Blossom Grove.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-Summer Night Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

MISS Gertrude Bennett and her company opened
a summer tour, which will embrace the leading
summer places. az New ightou. Staten island.
on on MONDAY evening. The performance was given 2I
the FaVlliou Hotel and consisted OF the three fol-
lowing one PLAYS THE Silent system "A
1Team and the Awakening. and The Deacon
Mss bennettS company includes William j. no
main Glare Armstrong. sydney c. Mathsr and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
NOTES OF THE STtcF

Jacob Li't Yesterday added Miss Ysohe Has
kins. Elmer Grandin. NJ dcoIru Williams Mss MAY
Buckley and Mrs Mckee Rankin to the east %
caleb Wes,," the dFatnatization OF + Hopkin-
son smiths story by Michael Morton which VIII
tember
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

There seems to be a great deal Of unnecessary
caution in dealing with the unhappy Towne's
nomination for Vice President. Why doesn't
Adlai send for the trusty beneath whose
strokes erstwhe so many heads rolled in the
dust, and Iop off the superfuous tail of the
Democratic ticket?
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Total to date
SrHS

The Tribune has received the following contrfou-
tons for the India famine fund. M T B." s.
Jeannie Latin Crane Couch $40 w = T. SO and
! SniVers3.ist sunday school Stamford Conn
~ 81 Lhe money has been handed 10 Brown
Bros * Co, treasurers of the fund
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

We hope Mr.. Bryan will before long find time
to explain how Governor Allen of Porto Rico is
more of despot and governs more without the
consent of the governed than did Governor An
drew Jackson of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
TNDI4 FAuINE CONTRIBUTIONS

The Committee of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief report the following contributions received
tt esday, July TO- 1900:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

From the Croker roint of view, 1t was good
politics to try to crowd the Vice-PTesidential
nomination on Hill, involving him in the general
wreck which awaits his party. But in vain was
the net spread in the sight Of a bird so expert
enced. After the election, with it's Waterloo
overthrow, Hill will be the sage and seer to
whom the shattered remnant Of the party will
come for counsel and guidance, not to Croker
or Bryan. Among the blind the one-eyed are
king, and to the Democratic remnant left after
the engagement Hill. though only the
stuffed image of a statesman, will look consid-
erably like a real one
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

The Europeans at Coomassie have escaped
the fate which befelI those at Peking, but have
gone through experience tinctured with the
bitterness of death, and never to be forgotten.
Both in China and blaclzest Mid-Africa England.
in restoring order helping toward it, will do
all she to guard against the recurrence Of
conditions like those she has now to battle with.
There will be plenty of humanitarian bowling
against anything like policy of adequate vigor.
but it will count for no more than the clamor Of
our own anti-imperialists, the stress of current
events making it somewhat disgusting to the
main body of the sect itself as it has long been
to everybody else
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

An Alabama Democratic editor is hard up for
excuse to support Bryan, doubtless a bust
ness necessity with him. He can't endure free
silver. He is against anarchy. He believes in
expansion. But he has discovered that the Re
publicans intend to disfranchise the Southern
States, and so comes up smiling. Where there's
a will there's a way.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

If Adlai had left that beIated letter of accept
unwritten in the fall of 1892 he would not
have a vestige of sound money record to trouble
him now in his efforts to satisfy the POpuIists
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

Between the demagogue at the head and the
executioner at the tail of the Democratic ticket
there is little to choose. and neither will be
chosen, though both have been called and
shown their hands.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
THE TALK or THE DAY.

There is intense rivalry among the towns OF
Kansas An Atchison paper explains that Topeka
held her horse show only al night because the
horses were engaged In hauling delivery wagons
during the day
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

That is splendid news, though not unexpected,
that comes from the Oregon. The great ship
has been loated. and is expected to be docked.
repaired and made good All
the Nation will rejoice in this assurance that
our Navy is not doomed to suffer irreparabe
loss through the breaking up OF the vessel. But,
as we have said, the good news is not unex-
peCted. There were those who said. as a matter
of course, that the Oregon lost; that she
could never be got off the rocks and repaired.
But those who remembered how she came flying
at racing speed from the Golden Gate to Cuban
waters, and arrived without much a rivet
or a bolt gone wrong, ready and fit for instant
action, and did presently go into action and
show therein a speed rvalling that of the swift
est cruisers and energy unsurpassed, If ri
valled-those who remembered these things felt
confidence in her stanChness. They knew what
master laid her keel what wOrkmen wrought
her ribs of steel and they felt a certain conf
dence that she would endure this disaster That
confidence is now justified, and the ability Of
American shipbuilders receives the highest pos
sbe tribute.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

Mrs Astor Will arrive on Saturday on the 3,
Paul ana. according 10 present plans VII remain
over in the city at her FIf-h-ave. house untH
Monday afternoon. when she V-iI go % Newoorr
She viii not go Feruclin bur Colonel Ioh7
Jacob Astor Will come 10 town 10 see his mother
on her arrival
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

MI and Mrs. George J. Gould returned last even
from Newport 9Ir. Gould goes TO Rockaway TO-
larger assembages at the polo GAMES There viii
be games to-day and Tomorrow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-30
4 BLOW AT CUPID.
Government Women Employees Who
Marry Must Leave Service.
Ruling Which Went Into Effect Last
Spring Brought to Public No
tice by Williams Case at
Indianapolis.

Post Office officials were not sur.
prised to hear that Postmaster McGin-
mis-, of Indianapolis, had asked for the
resignation of woman clerk, named
Mrs. John J. Williams, on the ground
that she had taken on the conjugal
yoke while in Uncle Sans service. The
authorities here say that while the
Williams case may appear to be new
and strikingly original one, the rule
applicable to it was generally adver-
tised last spring when it first went into
effect.
The rule, plain and simple, is that
any unmarried woman who is en-
ployed in the United States mail serv-
ice in any capacity must expect to fore
go the pleasure of such honest toll
when she assumes the responsibilities
of matrimony. In other words, Uncle
Sam will not encourage the pretty
girls who work in his post Office to de-
sert the single state.
A high official in the office said the
other evening:
"There are many reasons for making
this rule, some of which one can guess
without straining his mental acumen.
We want our women to marry men
who are able to support them, and if
this rule did nothing else than give to
the American woman that which is
her inalienable right, we might de-
clare that 1t was we'll and wisely con-
ceived.
"The public, however, does not favor
the idea of married women tending
to post Office duties while her husband
loiters on corner and talks politics.
The public would say in this case: The
man ought to do the work and let the
woman perform her household duties.
All in all, this rule seems to be good
one and there is no expectation or
probability that It will be nullified or
changed"
There is talk here of several repre-
sentative women's societies through
out the country taking up the ques.
ton at their conventions. Many Won
en- say that this rule is violent and
direct blow ait the rights of the fail
sex to earn her living on equality with
man and they assert that the postmas
| ter general sho Yld see to it that sucf
an obnoxious rule is repealed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-30
pEARY RELIEF PARTY.
Sends News of Its Safe Arrival a
Godhaven, Gre enlnnd-AlI
Reported Well.

Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club, received let
ter the other day from Capt. Samuel
w. Bartlett, of the Peary steamer
Windward, dated August 10, God
haven, Greenland. 1t reported the
arrival of the expedition there on that
saay and all well. Nearly half the dis
tAnce from Sydney, c. B., was made
under canvas. Capt. Bartlett got
from Gov. Olson, of Godhaven, the 20
uits of skin clothing and 40 pairs of
SKIN boots which Mr.. Peary ordered
la st fail to be ready for him this sum-
Ter.
Capt. Bartlett wrote that he intend
ed to start at once for Cape York,
"with the hope of a good run and of
finding Peary there" He says moth
ing of any unusual difficulties caused
by the ice OF. any unlocked for OBJ
stacles.
Nothing in the letter indicates that
Mrs. Peary or any of the party was
not in the best OF health and spir-
it's. From Port au Basque, Newfound-
land, satisfactory time was made to
Disco, 1000 miles, and approximately
two-thirds of the distance from sgd
ney to Cape York. AS the Windward
! was originally built for sailing, with
engines merely as auA iliaries, the fact
that she was proceed. ing under can
vas is considered favor able, as indi
eating fair winds and an opportunity
to save coal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-30
CAT BITE LEADS TO WEDDING
Dr.. Rambaud of Pasteur Institute nj
New York City Marries
Miss Bryan.

DR.. George Gibier Rambaud, of New
York, and Miss Lulu Fowler Bryan, of
Houston, Tex, We're married the other
night. The church had been elaborate
ly decorated with fieur de lis and mari
gold, the flowers of France and Amer
lea. And this idea had been carried out
at the residence of the BRIDES mother,
where the happy couple was rendered
reception.
The wedding was the social event of
the season. DIR. Rambaud is the head
of the Pasteur institute of New York.
There is a romance attached to the
wedding somewhat out of the usual or
der. Some time ago Miss Bryan was
attacked by rabid cat and was severe
~ bitten. She was taken to the Pas
teur institute at New York by her
mother, Mrs. BERTHE Bryan, for treat
ment. Here she met DR.. Rambaud, who
personally attended to her, and by the
time there was no longer danger of
rabies there had been formed an at
tachment between the young people
which, following the usual course of
love stories, resulted in wedding.
DIR. and Mrs. Ramballd will make a
protracted tour of the south before
taking up their residence in New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-10-30
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goes to the seat OF the d isease and
cures thoroughly and spec Oily. Sold
by ). II; Luers Drug Co, { 'resco, and
Lowry Drug Co., Chester.