davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

TO stop at One-hundred-a fifty -fourth-st. and
retrace their way. For not only VIII the trohe!
road on the bridge block their way 10 Inc
Bronx but the tracks sidings and switches WITH
which it is proposed to gridiron the ohe-
hundred and fifty -ffth-st. vaduct will equally
bar access TO the Speedway. Let every horse
man who visits the Speedway consider that IL
this grab is consummated he will henceforth
have access to that road only by crossing d
maze of trolley tracks like that at the end oI
the Brooklyn Bridge, with the additional evil OF
a corresponding maze of fire splitting wires over
head.
The case is aggravated by the fact that When
the public spent its millions of dollars for the
building of that bridge 1t did so on the eXpllclt
understanding that cartracks were forever to lie
excluded therefrom by law. BY what jugglery
a loophole was afterward made in that law big
enough for Huckleberry to roll through we
need not inquire. The fact is indisputable that
the will of the people has been nullified and
solemn public compact has been broken. IL
such q thing can be. what public property IS
safe? What public agreement is inviOlaDle!
What is to prevent the building of an elevated
railroad along Fifth-ave. or the use of Centrai
Park for stock yards? We are not saying that
there should be connection between 1he
street railroads in The Bronx and those IN MILL
haitian. On the contrary, there should be- But
the railroad companies themselves should sup
ply 1t. and not grab for the purpose costly pup
lie property which designed for other uses.
The New-York Central and Hudson hlFer
Railroad Company did not ask the puDhc 10
provide it with bridge at the head OF fark-
ave. but built its own bridge The Ne"-1ofk
and Northern also built its own bridge at the
head of Eighth-ave, This Huckleberry concern
ourht TO do likewise. 1t should build a bridge,
for IFS own exclusive use at or near the site
of the old Macomb's Dam Bridge, connecting
with the elevated roads at grade underneath
the yiaduct, 1t should do So and it would DO
so were it not that the fatuous folly OF the city
government encourages 1t instead TO make this
moustrous and inexcusable grab of public prop
prty for private uses.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
DIR. PEyTECOST'S NEW MISSION.
EXPECTS SOON To GO AS AN EVANGELIST TO
HAWAII JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES.

EXPECTS SOON To GO AS AN EVANGELIST TV
HAWAII JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES.
II is believed that the Rev. Dr. George F. Pente-
cost unit, two months pastor of the riIS1
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Yonisers- Will soon De sent
to Hawaii. Japan and the Philippines as an evan
gelist by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign MIS-
sions An appeal for special funds for TINS "oiA
has been made by the board. which. II SUCCESSFUL
will permit DR.. Pentecosts sailing withlp ie"
weeks Last summer when Dr. Pentecost was III
London the board conferred with him tenta'i'eH
to inform itself whether he would accept the Pi0
posed mission IL II could be arranged IL was eA-
planned to him that he would be assigned 10 'o
duty of preaching among English speaking peop'e
of Hawaii Japan and the Philippines. where, whe,I ~
the opinion of the board. evangelical WORK athUs
non-churchgong Engishmen and Americans "S'
thought be fall of possibilities ,.-,s-
cost left London for Yonkers and reslsnso eslsisS E -
pastorate at the latter place Later 0pposlIloi -
the plan developed In the Board Of torsisn rat
sions certain members of which holding thst
funds for missionary work should be aIT,leu '-i-'
to the spread of the Gospel among the niitNts. t a
The Rev. Dr. Pentecost has successIvely oer 3eriau
Baptist a Congrega gattonalist and a Presoy rrq.
He has spent part OF his ministry In India. t,n r,
years ago he left the Maryebope Presny teiiN
Church. London. to accept the call to fonReiS-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
About People and Social Ir7cfdenfs.

hat as was also Mrs. Sidney Smith. except thar
her hat of bronze velvet with large blue
feather.
Among items of interest from social point a.
view may be noted the announcement on the mar,
of Mrs William Douglas Sloane Of her intention tn
give ball early in January. at her home in West
Fifty-second-st., only for her daughter Miss
Lila Sloane but likewise for her niece Miss Jessie
Sloane, Whom she VIII chaperon curing the forth
coming season
Another ball for which invitations have bea,
issued and which is arousing good deal Of inter
est is to be given by the recently widowed Mrs
Pierre Lorillard at Sherrys on December S 1t will
Lorillard since the marriage Of her daughter Mrs.
T. Sunern Taller.
Mrs. William Astor will officiate as hostess at the
dinner dance which James r. Roosevelt gives at
shs5Ty & on DseemOer Is for his daughter Helen
Colonel and Mrs. AstoT. who 10 leave town
yesterday for their country place on the Hudson
day.
An engagement of some interest to New-York
society which has been announced is that Of Mrs
Gouverneur Ogden's niece, Miss Elizabeth Binney
Evans. Algernon b. Roberts, of the late
George B. Roberts who president of the Penn
syIvana Railroad Miss Evans is granddaughter
of Horace Binney. the we'll known lawyer.
From Newport comes the news of the serious H.
ness of William Cutting of the Knickerbocker
Club the only surviving OF Mrs BrOckholst
Cutting while another invalid at the same place
is j. Nelson Howard, also of the Knickerbocker
Club and brother of Thomas H. Howard. who
married Miss Post the niece of Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt Nelson Howard, like William Cutting
is critically i'll and his condition is source OF
considerable alarm. He married Miss Edith Rook
last summer.
Mrs John NJ Bowers gave luncheon party yes
terday at her house in West Twenty y-frst-st-, and
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs gave dinner party Of
twelve last evening, afterward taking her guests
TO the Garden.
Mrs. George Henry Fox will give receptions az
her house IN East Thirty-frst-st- on December
and II for her daughter Helen, who is one OF the
debutanteS of the season
Mrs. ]. Hood Wright has arrived at her house
IN FIfth-ave. for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs Isaac l.. Kipp. OF No 4i3 Fffth-ave..
have issued invitations for dinner party Of about
thirty at Sherry for Thursday, November y
MI and Mrs John r. Drexe1 will remain at the
WaIdorf-Astoria for another week or ten days, as
the house which they have leased for the winter is
yet ready for their occupancy.
smoker will be given tonight az the Calumet
Club the first entertainment OF the kind given
there
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

washington Nov q (SpeclaD.-A beautfui plct-
ure was presented at st. Patrck's Church 'o-oay
shortly after II o'clock when Miss Consuelo fznasa
and Lieutenant James Regan, jr.. of the 14tn IN
fantry L. s. A, were married The sanctuary was
adorned with palms and clusters OF PINK anu "hi.e
chrvsanthemums. The ushers, the nVe prideSHioiu'
and the maid of honor preceded the bride TO the
sanctuary. She was escorted by her father' "o7 "
Yznaga At the railing she was met by the pride
groom and his best man. Lieutenant Goheh' aiso VI
the 14th Infantry both being in full dress UNIFORM
The wedding anthem Faithful ana true ""s
sung by a largely augmented choir as the pfldai
procession advanced The Rev. DR.. Stafford per
formed the marriage ceremony and at its CON
cltlson celebrated solemn high mass Inc oTiue'
who is attractive in person. was educated IN hu-
rope where she afterward spent some time travel
ung Her narents are Mr. and Mrs Jose NJ Yznaga.
whose home is on Capitol Hill. Her wedding gown
was of soft white satin trimmed with poht iace' -
tulIe veil held by cluster OF orange oiosso9'
and she carried a bouquet of lilies OF the valley
Her sister, Miss Yznaga was maid OF honof- Inc
wedding breakfast. at which fifty guests W.
present followed at Rauscher's where the pridal
party sat around heart-shaped taoie oecoIa'eu
with white roses. Lieutenant ana MIS-. fsesah
started on an afternoon train for their wedding
trip which Will end at Lieutenant Regans post,
Fort Smelling Minn. Lieutenant Regau is son OF
Colonel Regain of the 1st Infantry. and has served
two years in the Philippines The fznagas are re-
lated to the family to which Consuelo' Duchess oi
Manchester. belongs and the bride or to-day was
named for her knswoman.
The wedding day of Senator j. c. S. Blackburn
and Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn. OF this CITY mas peeh
set December 10. 1t Will be quiet arIair ] ana
will be witnessed by the relatives or the coupIe
only. After a brief trip to New YORK the Senator
and his bride will return here to live
Mrs Lucille Blackburn Lane has announces I, ne.
coming marriage to the Italian Sculptor ohe'ae
Trentanove MI No..
Mrs c w Segara. Miss Segara and Miss Mary
HaskIns of Richmond. and Miss Fanny Haskins or
this city went to New-York to-day TO attend 'he
Mrs Gardiner Hubbard Will give dance at
Rauscher's for her granddaughter. MISS Grossinah,
General SawtelIe L. s. A. and Mrs and MISS
sawteIle have returned from trip abroad 10 theiF
home, No. 1.925 N-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Admiral Schley's refusal to accept the ofrer
of a Southern newspaper to defray through pub
lie subscription the expenses he has Incurred IN
the course OF the Washington inquiry IS Just
what might have been expected from any hlsh
minded officer of the United States Navy The
wonder is that any Of the AdmiraIs friends
should have failed to the bad taste Of such
q s11egestfon before 1t had attained publicity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Would 1t be impracticable unwise to intro
duce a bill in the Albany Legislature In January
next forbiddng Mr.. Andrew Freedman to take
the name of the New-York Baseball Club for
his tatterdemalions and Weary Wraggleses in
1902? Mr.. Freedman has been exceedingly ac-
tive and industrious In his efforts to destroy the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Heavy rains have brought about an armistlce
among South American warriors. To the reader
of the history Of Napoleon's grand army IN
Russia and of the march over the Shfpka Pass
In 1878 that sort of campaigning seems to De
too much like the battles Of burlesque A
truce for heavy rains! Why not for passing
cloud?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
YALE DEBATERS CHOSEN.

New-Haven Conn. Nov 21-The following have
been chosen speakers TO represent Yale in the
debate with Princeton r. H. Ewen. Washington.
o3: J. Sibley Los Angeles. Cal. %. c. D. Lock-
wood Stamford Conn. %: l. @. Phillips Winches-
ter Tenn 'G2. The first three are expected TO con-
stitute the regular team while the last named VIII
act alternate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

popularity of the game which was at one uiiie
called national" No negative of an uhoe-
ve,oped photograph could possibly make worse
mess in the mismanagement of a basepal hiiie
than Mr. Freedman has mate In basepah lie
is a Tammany failure.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

yv.sb,,eton Nov 21-Mrs Roosevelt's Eat home"
reception held at the White House TINS AFTERNOON
was we'll attended by the fashionable set Mrs
CowIes wife of Commander Cowles. and Miss lsabei
Hagner assisted in receiving the guests WIN "oie
presented to the hostess they entered the parioF
by Commander Cowles. Tea was served py MISS
Hagner The reception rooms were hneiy ueeoiateu
with ferns and clusters of chrysanheniuf1s- <>oiis
the guests were the members of the Capiilet repe
sentatives of the Diplomatic Corps and oncers oi
the army and navy including Adjutant General ana
Mrs Corbn who have just returned from 'hei.
wedding tour as we'll the leading famines Vi
washington society. In the absence OF MISS <A'e
Roosevelt the this afternoon was rather q
meeting of the older set a,
As indicated this afternoon, the discontinuance OF
tho Friday ..afternoons" at the White House did
not mean disappointment for friends OF the fresi
dents family all the rest of the winter Mls ss
EooSeyei WIZ Nopices viii be sent out within few
hours of the appointed time ., 90 shou,
Mrs. Roosevelt received San d rSenresenting the
Childrens Friendly Aid Society In nth the tsIea se With
her callers on charitable matters among o'he
things for some time: ~ ,,.r of the
Committee 10 be aTEgfa Write II House
dent and Mrs. Roosevets guest at dinner MS
Allison had lons tbs sef rsaden w1th he went for
this afternoon -, ,.s 90 ranoain
at HIS desk conducting State affairs for some time
to come vacation He has has ast Not Pons
Annapolis football game November go until the
year While the programms OF ni 1ne Iet been
officially announced invitations are mnch soush'
after vi, ,.a -. tho White
Dr. ycaes ae the of tPe to
The Duke d'Arcos the Spanish Minister; who IS
going abroad for season. called on the President
and bade him goodby
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Reports from New-York markets hint tha'
game IL comparatively thin In supply and hlgh
in price One reason for this state OF th1nss
NAV be that too many hunters bagged their
follow snor+smen in mistake for fur or feather.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Caldwell " j. Nov. H-Miss Charlotte Squier
and Edwin T Rathbun. both Of Livingston, were
married last night at the home Of the brides
mother the Rev W. H Gardner performing the
ceremony Miss Julie Rathbun was bridesmaid and
RAYMOND Squier. a brother of the bride, was oess
man. The couple will live in Orange
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

bloomfield " j.. Nov 21-Nffss Anna Geerlop and
Frederick Knapp both of this place. were married
at the home Of the bride. in Heinrich Place. To-
night the Rev. P. G. Blight pastor Of the Watsss-
sing Methodist Episcopal Church, performing the
ceremony. A reception followed. after which the
couple went on an extended trip TO the South
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ILLNESS OF II. VAN ROOT. THE sINGE'

Berlin. Nov. H.-The Berlin "Boersen Coui
says that NJ Van Rooy. the singer. Is ILL., anu "a
consequently cancelled all future engagements
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Miss Anna Riefe. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs john
Riefe. was married to Frederick w IletJen oy 'he
Rev William E Schoenfeld. OF Emanuel Lutheran
Church. on Wednesday evening Miss Matnilda j.
Tietten was maid of honor and Edward Sparnicnt
was best man.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Nagle has been laying off street sweepers'
Nagie himself will be laid Off in less than SIX
weeks And how glad clean people VINO IKE
clean streets will be-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

yybitehouss \ J.. Nov 21-Mfss Edith Pran and
Clarence DaIrynnple were married yesterday at the
house of the brides parents The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William |. Campbell, pastor
OF Kirkpatrick Memorial Church The oTidesrnald
was Miss Ida Higgins. OF Ringces ard the pest
man William Honsel. of Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WEDDINGS.

Miss Anna Riefe daughter of Hlr. and Mrs john
Riefe was married to Frederick W Tietjen by the
Rev William F. Schoenfeld. OF Emanuel Lutheran
Tietten maid of honor and Edward Sparnicht
was best man.
Caldwell " j. Nov. N-Miss Charlotte Squier
and Edwin T Rathbun. both Of Livingston were
married last night at the home Of the brides
eepemonr h Miss Julie Rath6an was BRIDESMAID and
Raymond squier. a brother OF the orioe' was 0eS'
Bloomfield " j.. Nov 21.-Miss Anna Geerlop and
Frederick Knapp. both of this place were married
at the home Of the bride. in Heinrich Place. TO-
night. the Rev, G. Blight pastor OF the Matsss s
ceremony. A reception followed aiter wnen the
couple went extended trip TO the south
whitehouse. " J.. Nov. 21--Miss Edith Prall and
Clarence Dalrymple We're married yesterday at the
house Of the brides parents The ceremony was
performed by the Rev William l. Campbell pa4E pas.14EI
man William Honsel of Kingston
Elizabeth " j. Nov. q (Speciau--Miss Maud
Louise Parmelee. of this city. and William era
vath White of New-York. were married al 81
Johns Episcopal Church here to-day. The cere-
monv was performed by the Rev. Harrison B.
Wright of Someryille The :p4ld i, Ht h9- fger the
Ceremony reception was held at the home or the
brides uncle. William S. Parmelee, Of No 40 west
minSter-aVe.
whitehouse. v J.. Nov. 2.-S1iss Emma Hlbler
and Charles B. Snyder married al the nome Oh
the brides mother at stanton The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Addison c Bird
Woodbury. y J.. Nov. q (Spec!aD--Miss Lotts
Green daughter OF Colonel and Mrs George u
Green and William Grattin. Of Jersey CITY, were
married here yesterday in the presence OF the I'M
mediate relatives of the family
Chicago Nov. u Specialist James's Episcopal
Church was the scene of a wedding this even
ing when Miss Angelina Brewster. daughter OF MI
and Mrs Edward l.. Brewster, was married 10 j.
Condit-Smith of New-York- The Rev James . .
Stone rector of the church. CffCtated
lowing the ceremony reception was heid az ,nair a
Virginia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs smith VIII nlsihe 'iiO'A
home in Havana. Cuba.
Boston, Nov p (SpeciaD.-1he marriage OF Nl7-
Alice Kent Robertson. daughter OF Nlhan heH'
who was Mayor OF Charlestown before the anneA&-
tiCn took place at her home yesterday The orINe
groom is Mr. Trueman Lee Quimby- The CereIh'A!
was performed by the Rev. Phio W SpraS b
rector of St Johns Episcopal Church aSSlSteo -
the Rev. Phillip 5 MoXOm. of SprllSned-, -
ceremony witnessed only by relatives an" Ni0N0
friends
Mr. CJuimby Is an editor of The Boston Budsss
and a well known horseman being secretary u -
Gentlemen's Driving Club. He was formerly @ @eoI--
nected with THE Montreal star Nrs f'o"SI -, -.
was one of the organizers OF the SATURDAY Actn,
Ing CIuh and a member of the Browning an
Shakespeare societies. She has also been Hh'""
for some time reader and amateur actress
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

A smoker will be given tonight az the Caiure
Club the first entertainment OF the kind ever give
there.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Whitehouse. Y J.. Nov Z.-Miss Emma Hlbler
and Charles b. Snyder married AZ the home OF
the brides mother. at Stanton The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Addison g Blrd-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John r Drexel will remain at II
Wa1dorf-Astoria for another week or ten days.
the house which they have leased for the winter
not yet ready for their occupancy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Woodbury.. " J. Nov. q (SpecaD--Miss Lofts
Green daughter OF Colonel and Mrs George I.
Green and William Grattin. of Jersey civ, we've
married here Yesterday in the presence OF the I'M
mediate relatives of the family.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

hat as was also Mrs. Sidney Smith. except tha,
feather.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

DR. and Mrs Isaac l.. Kipp. OF No. AS Fifth-ave..
thirty at Sherrys for Thursday, November q.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
Mr.. WELLuAN'S INDICATION

The vigorous language used by Mr. Justice
Fursman this week in directing the acquttal of
Charles +. Wilson, charged with subOrnation of
perjury in connection with the recent trial of
Bellevue Hospital nurses. carries with II sew
eral lessons. One is that the wisest act of the
official life of former Assistant District Attor-
ney Pierce was in allowing himself TO be per
suaded to resign that position. Another lesson
is that such public official is by reason Of his
office. peculiarly dangerous TO the public inter
ests when he makes false charges in circum-
stances where his personal feelings are con
cerned.
Some of Mr.. Pierce's foolish and extraor-
binary statements on the trial of the nurse Davis
that attracted much public attention seem TO
have injured only himself. and soon afterward
he resigned. But his utterances in connection
with the proceedings that he instituted against
Charles +. Wilson were of a more serious char
acter in their effect upon others whom he at
tempted to strike over the back of this prisoner.
He even went far to insinuate that Fran
els L. Wellman. the counsel for the nurse Davis
had some improper connection with the sub
ornation of perjury that was charged. Mr..
Wellman has proved himself quite capable of
fighting his own battles and his high reputa tion
as a man and lawyer is proof against such an
attack. But it was made, Mr.. Pierce must
have known. in circumstances that rendered
reply impossible, and was therefore all the more
unjustifabe.
Time and events however have brought the
most complete vindication. Mr.. Justice Furs-
man not only would not allow the case against
Wilson 10 go to the jury, but he threw it out of
court with contemptuous severity as without
any credible foundation. 1t was upon this
worthless evidence that the false accusations
were based. We of the opinion that pub
lie retraction and apology on Mr.. Pierces part
would be most fitting
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. June ii (SpeciaD.-James Brown
Potter has sub-rented the Chanler cottage. on the
Cliffs. to Mrs Ed ward F. Rook for the season
From this announcement IT may be inferred that
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Stman will not spend the
season in Newport previously announced
Mrs. Charles Warren Lippit gave a large
luncheon to-day at the Breakwater. s E. Hunt
inston entertained dinner this evening
Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray of New-York. have ar
rived at their cottage. at Gooseneck for the sum-
mer Albert Wadley. of New-York. has arrived at
Robert W. Goelet is the guest of his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson
her cottage next Wednesday.
III The = xs meeting in of the corporatorS of the New
taken place this afternoon has been postponed
II. A. c. Taylor of New-York has arrived NJ his
cottage for the season after an absence of two
The formal opening of the Newport Golf Club for
the season Will take place TO morrow after TIE
occasion will be sisnaiized by number OF lunch
cons at the grill room.
rope on Thursday on the French liner la Ioprain ie
WI viii return TO Newport to spend August and part
Herbert Cole. of New-York has arrived for the
summer.
Cards out for numerous dinner parties for
Sahtupdsy evening This day Of the week heretofore
fame. This is caused partially on account of the
large number Of people, particularly the men com
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. S. B. Luce have returned
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint jr who recently re-
turned from Europe, will occupy the Berkeley cot
Edward De V. MorreIrs new schooner Yacht
Will be fitted here 't'e
Inc yawl Navahoe. Royal Phelps Carroll started
from city Island for this city and was exnecteJ
her here to-day but has yet arrived She viii be
ance here - p' ." "i' appear
Admiral and Mrs. t, o. selfridge arrived TODAY
AT tnsir Jamestown cottage for the summer
&C. w; Wharton and family OF Philadelphia are n,
tiiSir Si Nilla az Beaver TAU for the season. ~
Ihe arrivals from New-York this evanino n-,r,
Mr. and Mrs William e Glyn James De Wof Gsre Ssr
ttng a Lincoln. as the guest OF H D. AuchincIoss-
Nt NE TsneraI MacArthur for jamestown: Mr. and
pan Mrs Thomas h. Howard and Mrs. Whitney War
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Brazil amounted to ST53. .4OO. .0OO and our exports
TO Brazil TO only S133 200 600; our imports from
Argentina S6I500.O00. and our exports TO Ar
gentina, S59,S00,O00 our imports from Chilli
S4o9oOOOO and our exports to Chilli, S2S. 200 900;
our imports from Colombia. S42. 400. 600 and our
exports to Colombia. $50. 800 600: our imports
from Venezuela, SISi00,OO0, and our exports TO
Venezuela, S36.000,OO0. About the same ratio
prevailed in the cases of the other States so
that while we purchased from the whole South
American continent goods worth 81 OF. 800 GOO
we sold TO the whole continent goods worth
only 1914 100000 And at the present time we
are buying from South America about S94.O00,-
600 worth a year and selling only S39.O00O0O.
Our idea is that if A-that is. South America
sells S94,000.000 worth year TO B-that is the
United States-then B-the United States
ought to sell to A-South America-somewhere
near the same amount or certainly good deal
more than one-thrd as much And if the pro-
tective tariff does not prevent South American
countries from selling 10 the United States. il
surely should not prevent the United States
from selling to them. BY the way, too.
tice that THE Evening Post speaks of the
Argentine producers being compelled 10 pay
our Government a tax of 30 or 80 per cent"
We thought the free trade theory that the
American purchaser had to pay the tariff tax.