davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TO SAIL ON THE KRoNPRINz WILHELM

Among those who will sail to-day for Plymouth,
Cnerbourg and Bremen the kronprinz VIII
helm. are \. F. Adams T. j. Cotton Princess
d'ArsoH Massimo. Senator Joseph de V0lder. o,
Belgium: Mr.. ard Mrs. Augustin Edwards. Coun.
\ Fantoni Sir Christopher Furness, Mrs. Fannis
B. Fithian Emile Cautier Andre Lazard. OF Paris:
Dr. and Mrs Ward Hall. Mr. and Mrs a G. Nor
genstern and family, A P. Ordway, Josephins
Princess de ROggiO Suasa RuspOn of Italy; Mrs.
Lewis Rutherford. the Misses Margaret and Bar.
bara Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Randehrock.
the Misses Eugene and Ida RandebTOck, Colonel
Albert Thys of Belgium. and DR.. Rafael Zal1iysr.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

turned to town and are at their houss
EiShty-hrst-st-, for the season va y Eay
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer Brooks -.
for the winter the beginning % ,s~. ~ :" sos,
viii De at their house in East Forty-dSrh ant
Mr. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller. ir
been staying at Providence with Mrs p. ha7s
parents. Senator and Mrs Nelson w aJd-,as rrs ns
Fffty-fourth-St. NSe IN IVES
Mr.. and Mrs William Rockefeller will ,t--
ception on December 10 their house in Fsf.s =
felIer. A'hel Roess
1t is at a theatre party, followed hv
Sherry's. that Miss Elsie Waterbury spsr danss
of Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Waterhurv ,, -ents
her DEBUT on Friday, December 20. '' mas
The dinner dance of Mrs William D srO..
already announced. will take place on Ianna--,a d
her house. in West Fifty-second-st a
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Burden have iss,.,
yitations for dinner December 10 A. -.
house, in Fifth-ave. al usl
Mrs. Charles S. Coster and the Misses =.
will return town from Tuxedo Tomorrow o.s'
season. lot uas
The marriage of Miss Helen Kelly dauyb,
the late Edward Kelly. TO Frank j. Gould foot :,
rather Unexpectedly yesterday afternoon =. ga"
home of the bride, in East Thirty-second-s, T
ceremony being performed by the Rev DR. c.. -
at whose church, as mentioned in this colu,s
short time ago, the bridegroom has rented
Those present included Miss Helen NJ Con5 TTs
and Mrs. Edwin Gould William Na-.E
Nathaniel Campbell and 4. Harnett Ths gA
mony having been performed by Dr. Greer Sss, Sss
seem to indicate that Miss Kelly. who was ba,S-,
and reared Roman Catholic has becOrra : .-1s
vert to the Anglican Church. "s
Mr.. and Mrs J. Potter Robinson will give -
ception on Thursday afternoon at their houss :
East Thirty -ffth-st for the debut Of their dauzs
ter, Miss Faith Robinson. -s~
Mrs Reynold Webb Wilcox. of No. S7s Madison.
ave, will give a reception on Saturday afternoo,
She will be assisted by Mrs. T. Milton Mabbo,,
Mrs Harry B. Duane of Boston; Miss Bssd,
Clarkson, Mrs Charles II. Clark. jr. Miss o. Ci5s
and Miss Bdrnum. of Hampstead.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ELECTIONS.

The annual meeting of the parish of the lnearna-
ton was held yesterday, and the following officers
elected
Warden Francis l.. Stetson. and vestryulen
NJ ~ CIarkson. w. p Brown. James Mclean ana
George f Butterworth
At St Georges Church. BROOKLYN, the loiio"lhs
were chosen: - r,oulo.
II Wells Charles S. Stephens, Frank A Erwin,
lanes Meyer and DR.. Charles p Peterman
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
W4s LADY IN WAITING At eoe. rs.

San Antonio. Tex. Dec. Mrs sopn,s at Leon
PIehwe. nee Won Pless. died at her hoA tns age q
Sprfngs this county. on IN Germany rsu s
Sas married at Berlin George gs,drss who. os ss
PIehWe an officer in the klns Tsxas aincns ,hs
aarIv Immigrants. She was pfvuss ~ prussia 80. 90
court of Frederick William III liz Augusta ss'
was a lady in waiting 70 friae
ward queen and empress
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE TRIBUNE REVIEW AND FiRHER

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The old New-York Weekly Tribune. which Horace
Cr eeley founded and made one of the great rarnn-
ers papers of the country. has been transformed
into The New-York Weekly Tribune Review, rec
ord of news. literature and art. while the aGr1-
cultural features published in separate weekly
uaper called The Tribune Farmer. The Review is
issued on Saturday, and IL contains mass or IN
teresting and domestic correspondence. lit
erary reviews and special articles and good sum-
mary of the news 1t is a valuable paper TO any
one interested in literature. art or poiitIcs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
ELECTRIrITY IN CITY TP4TET

The amazing manner in which this rich and
Famous town, with its vast resources and Its
millions OF people has Jagged behind other
American centres Of wealth and population In
street travel is Illustrated by the fact that go
per cent of the horsecar lines among the big
places OF the United States are contained within
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
uRs BOOTH T4KEN III

Colorado Springs. Col. Dec 2-Mrs ,-s-,ea. .. was
ungton Booth of the Volunteers OF Aa,s ssrs,s be-
stricken to-day while delivering goisge M and wa wa
tekep 70 the home of Senator Seldom Scslssd ns
trouble is complication of the hsi,on hSa improves
the Excessive altitude Her cohoi
Somewhat in course of the day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CONTEST OF WILL. OF MRS. FURMAN DISCLOSING
OF S125oOo UNSUCCESSFUL.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. THE contest OF the VIII
of Mrs. Francis Furman which began In the CIR
cult Court a month ago. closed to-day. The jury
decided in favor of the validity of the will. which
leaves an estate estimated Sl25,OO0 to Vanderbilt
University Under the will the proceeds OF TINS
property are to be used in building and equipplnS
a memorial building the grounds of the univer-
sity Suit was brought by relatives of Mrs Fur
man. who alleged mental incapacity on the part OF
Mrs Furman and undue influence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
rop ItvFSTOTy TERCENTENNl4h

Norfolk, Va. Dee. "A meeting was na,,.susr
to-day for the purpose of perfeetlng l.naI pI 81
organization OF the jamestown IeIISyirinia u % ss
poSitiOn to be held somewhere III and 9A; I.
Norfolk Portsmouth Newport NeNMssnted II i
towns in this vicinity were rep e. Is sass = =
nr"nosed to ask the government Tor ~ Norfolk
those present to-day favor site he"'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Our Canadian friends have now and then oeeh
open to a suspicion of obstreperousness But III
tho suggestion that the Dominion should turn
the cold shoulder to the mother country for re-
venge because England did not frame the ne"
istbmian canal treaty to Canadas liking they
heat the record all out of sight.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

In other important cities in the United states
as we'll as in New-York police officials who are
inefficient or corrupt or both already IN
trouble or will be soon. In Chicago they nave
been sent packing with scant ceremony Ana
in several municipalities in various parts un-
faithful guardians of public peace and order
quake and shver on the verge of punishment.
This is the Great Awakening for bad wearers
of and brass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Dec. (SpeciaD.-President Roose-
, welt entertained General and Mrs Leonard Wood
Commander and Mrs. Cowles and W. W. Rockhlll
at dinner this evening.
Since the Presidents sister, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, left the White House yesterday. the private
apartments have been very quiet Mrs Roosevelt
is still in New-York. and Miss Roosevelt Will
remain in Boston for week or more Mrs Roose-
Welt is expected to return in day or two. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's continue to amuse them
selves in the afternoon by walking stills
Senator Quay to-day presented to President
Roosevelt delegation of Cuyahoga Indians. who
now live IN Canada. The delegation was headed by
Chiefs Fish Carrier. Hill and Sandy and the Ind
ians have to Washington a most peculiar
mission. In the Revolutionary War the Cuyahogd
tribe of Indians, of the Six Nations under the
Iroquois, moved from their home, in New-York
State to Canada. The tribe now consists of about
four hundred people, and they want to seek "a hap
pier home by returning to the United States 1t
this desire that they wanted to present to the
Pre- sident. who asked that the facts be submitted
pear to understand that the lands they occupied
many years ago held by others. II their
request is granted they will have to settle
government lands.
In the presence of the South Carolina members
OF Congress and number of newspaper men. Pres
ident Roosevelt 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
touched electric button that opened the Charles
Exposition 1t is the intention of the President
visit the exposition early in the coming year
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Some thousands of bills were introduced III
Congress yesterday, and that was only the first
day of the session. The mortality among those
hills is likely to be awful
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Official figures to park area and park nan
ding show that New-York. in the number OF
acres used for recreation, holds conspicuous
Mace among the well known cities of America
and even Of the whole world: but in extrava-
gance Of expenditure in the maintenance OF the
system every year this town, under "ig"ahi
rnismanagement makes a deplorahly bad show
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
About People and Social Incidentr

turned to town and are at their houss y.
EtShty-hrst-st for the season -No. y Eay
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mrs Sarah Grand, author of The Heavenly
Twins" will deliver address at the first meeting
OF the Thursday Evening Club. which takes place
the day after tomorrow at the house of Miss
FurnisS in Fffth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

NJ; ana Mrs Mortimer Brooks return 10 -.
for the winter at the beginning OF rsx. -, 'os'
viii De at their house in East Forty-6Srh'seS ant
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The earnings of most Of the important ral-
roads in the United States are now larger 'ildh
ever before, but they would be conslderaoly III
creased if the companies were equipped with i"
sufficient number of cars and engines for the
nroupt transportation of the prodigfous guam
titles of freight which shippers are ANXIOUS u
hurry 10 market The freight car famine IS
much to be regretted as is also the passenger
car famine in the streets and avenues of New
York In both departments of traffic the de-
mand is immensely in excess OF the supply.
Hence many delays and embarrassments
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. ir nj
been staying at Providence with Mrs Roct.,.a nav
parents. Senator and Mrs Nelson W. AIdrien =
Fifty-fourth-St. 'NSe IN IVES
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The Charleston Exposition-to call by Its pop
uIar name the South Carolina and west lndlah
E,xposition-was auspciously opened yesterday
It is an affair of national Importance, ana II mas
the best wishes of the whole nation for It's sue
cess In addition to such wishes, 1t VIII douo'-
less have the practical patronage of a goooiy
mart of the nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs William RoekefeJIer will
ception on December 10 their house in sr,.. -
for the debut of their daughter Miss Etbs u ave
feller. --'iel hoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

1t would take a lightning calculator 10 Keep
tally of the number of times rumor Kills MISS
Stone.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

William c. Whitney gave musical at his house
in Fifth-ave., last night. at which about forty
were present Kubelik and Josef Hofmann fur
nished the principal features of the programme.
while Wetzler presided the organ. After the
concert supper was served.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

1t is at theatre party. followed bv a sr
Sherry's. that Miss Elsie Waterbury dl.i'
OF Mr and Mrs James VI. Waterbury Will, eAas s
her debut on Friday. December 20 VII msss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The dinner dance of Mrs. William d slo,u-
already ANNOUNCED will take place on Januars q
her house, in West Fifty-second-st "aiS : a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt arrived in town Sun
dav night from Philadelphia, her visit to New
York being for the purpose Cf Christmas shopping.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs James A Burden have iss,.,
house, in Fifth-ave - at thel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. who was to have returned
to town yesterday. will remain at her place, a
Garrfsons, until the end OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
BEQrEsT TO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Bayari Cutting. jr. have re-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

At Delmonicos the dancing class organized
by John D. Rockefeller, jr.. will have its first dance
this evening
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge. Mrs j Pierpont Edwards and Mrs. Dallas
Rache Pratt will receive the guests at the first
Junior cotilIon dance which takes place tonight al
Sherry's. Alexander Hadden will lead the CotillOr
with Miss Sophie Langdon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mex Twomby move
into their house in Fifth-ave. to-day. They have
been staying at the Waldorf-Astoria since their
arrival in town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

and what was our own bewilder-
ment, not knowing what to believe or
how to explain things. For my own
part, though might have guessed be-
cause I had discovered the jealousy of
Lady Anastasia, yet the truth, even the
possibility Of the truth, never came into
my head. I had no manner of doubt in
my own mind but it was Molly herself
and none other whom l saw standing
as bride at the altar rail with Lord
Fylingdale for bridegroom. The fact,
say, admitted of no dispute. Yet why
should Molly change her mind? And
why should she deny the fact?
l sought her at the house. l begged
her to come into the garden and to talk
with me privately, Then 1 asked those
two questions. Her answer to both Of
them was most amazing.
Jack" she said, II know not what
you mean. have not changed my
mind. It is impossible for me to marry
q man of whom such things can be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1901
bridegroom to follow by himself. Az
yet the market people had not heard

bridegroom to follow by himself. Az
yet the market people had not heard
the news.
his wife. Il come from the church,
he said. ~ have witnessed the mar
riage Of Miss Molly-Captain Crowle's
Molly-with the noble lord, who wears
tile star and looks so grand. A private
wedding it was. know not why. The
parson was the Rev. Mr.. Purden. he
who reads the morning prayers and
breaches on Sunday"
Then the clerks wife, slipping on her
apron-for such folk find the shelter Of
the apron for their hands necessary in
conversatiOn-ran round to the pump
room. No one was there as yet but
the two dippers. To them she COM
municated the news.
Then she went on to the market and
told all the people Of the town who
were chaffering there.
At o'clock, the captain, walking in
his garden, was surprised by the ar
rival Of the horns, who stood before
the house and performed a noble -four
ish. what the devil is that for?' said
the captain. Then there arrived the
butchers with their marroWbones and
cleavers and began to make their mu-
sic with zeal. The captain went out to
them. Up went their hats.
''Huzza for Miss Molly and her hus-
band!'
"Her husband? What do you mean?"
'Her husband, his lordship; married
this morning."
"What?' The captain stared in
amazement. Then he rushed into the
house. Molly was in the kitchen.
"What is this?" he asked. 1.-THE butch
ers are here and the horns, and they
swear you were married this morning,
Molly"
"Why, captain, I have not been out
side the door. am not married, I as
sure you, and I begin to think now
that pever shall be married."
The captain went out and dismissed
the musicians, but the thing troubled
him, and he was already sick at heart
on account Of the last nights discourse
and it's discoveries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

was her letter asking for explanation
and withdrawing her promise for the
morrow. Could one believe ones
senses?
l craWled away, ashamed for the
first time in my life of the girl I loved.
Women, I said to myself. are poor,
weak creatures. They believe every
thing. Lord Fylingdale must have
been with her early. He had but to
deny the whole; she accepted the de-
NAL. Despite her resolution she walk
ed with him to the church as the lamb
goes to the SHAMELESS Oh. Molly! Who
could have believed it of you?
l left the church and went away. |
thought of going to the captain; Of
telling my father: of telling the vicar,
but it seemed like treachery, and l re-
Trained.
Instead, walked back to the quay
and padded to the ship. where pres
emily the barges came alongside and
the days work began. Fortunate it is
for man that at moments of great
unhappiness his work has to be done
and he is DESTROYS to put aside his sor-
row and to think upon his duty. But
alas! Poor Molly! Who could have
believed it possible?
Well, you see, did not follow this
wedding to an end. Had l gone into
the vestry I should have been witness
OF something very unexpected.
The clergyman had the registers w.
ing on the table open. He took a pen
and filed in the forms. He then offer.
ed the pen to the bride.
my lady," he said, II must ask your
ladyship to sign the register-in dupli-
cate, if you please"
The bride sat down and in q large
bold hand wrote her name-Mary Mil
Ter.
Then the bridegroom took the pei,
and signaG "Fylingdale.'
The clergyman sprinkled the pounc.
box over the names and shut up the
DOCKS, which he gave to the clerk.
This officer took the books and locked
them in the great trunk which held the
papers and books Of the church, put:
ting the key in his pocket.
And now" said Mr.. Purden. "let mo
congratulate my noble patron and the
newly made countess on this ausni-
clous event. 1 have brought with me
bottle Of the finest port the Grown
possesses, and 1 venture to drinl,
health, happiness and prosperity" So
saying he produced bottle and glass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
THE LADY
OF LYNN
By SIR WALTER BESANT
Copyright, 1900, by B.ant
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

CHAPTER XIV-Continued
with this ring thee wed''-
stood and listened, lost in wonder.
Then came the prayer prescribed,
after which the clergyman Joined their
hands together, saying:
'Those whom God hath Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder."
l heard no more. I sat down on the
nearest bench. What was the mean
ing Of this sudden change? Remember
that had left Molly only few hours
before this fully resolved that she
would demand an inquiry into the
statements and charges made in the
two letters-resolved that she would
not keep the engagement, her admira-
ton for the proud. brave, noble crea-
ture, her lover, turned into loathing.
And now, now, in the early morning,
With her letter in my pocket stating
her change of purpose, found her at
the altar and actually married.
"Whom God hath joined together let
not man put asunder'
What if the man Purden was all that
he was described? The priestly Office
confers rights and powers which are
Independent of the man who holds that
office. Whatever his private wicked
ness, Purden was a clergyman, and
therefore he could marry people.
Molly stood before the altar, as had
been arranged. She wore black silk
domino; she had on a pink silk cloak
with a hood drawn over her head, so
that she was quite covered up and con-
cealed. But knew her by her stature,
which was taller than the common,
and by her dress, which had been
agreed upon.
Then the bridegroom offered his
hand and led the bride into the vestry.
They were to sign the marriage regis
ter.
And here 1 rose and skunk away. l
say that I skunk away. If you like it
better, l crawled away, for l was
sick at heart. The thing which I most
dreaded, the marriage of our girl to a
rake and gamester, had been actual
~ accomplished. Misery and ruin
would be her lot. And in my pocket
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10

"Of old, MY lord, l have sometimes
talked to some purpose
Talk again then. What do YOU
mean by disservice? You will say
next, l suppose, that this play acting
was fortunate for me-"
I'VE may sometimes turn disasters
into victories. If your lordship will
isten."
His patron sat down again, the late
storm leaving it's trace in O. scowling
face and twitching lips.
"Why the dickens wasn't Molly there ?
How did this woman find out? How
did she know that Molly was not COM
ing?"
Il can answer these questions" said
the lady "Molly would not come be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.
A NEW COMPACT.

Hat followed, by in
vention and design of
the pious ecclesiastic
Mr.. Purden, was a vii
la1ny even greater
than that at first de-
signed, more daring,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-10
CHAPTER XVI.
A DAY OF FATE,

HIS was the day when
all the villainy came
to a head and did it's
worst and met with
the first installment
Of exposure. I have
told you what was
done at the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-29
MEMBERS OF THE czoLGosz
FAMILY little CONCERNED

Cleveland, o.. oct. 2S.-The members If
the family of CzolgOsz who are in this
CITY, show as little concern over the fate
OF their son and brother as if he bore no
relation whatever to them No word
other than telegram asking for SIS was
received by the family today from the
Drotner Waldeck. and his brother-in-Ieur
BandoWski, who are in Auburn and me
statement was made that these two men
would probably leave Auburn for Cleve-
land Wednesday or Thursday.
Inc assassins father, q young brother
and perhaps two of his sisters viii he in
the Cleveland office of the Associated
Press tomorrow morning and will there
learn OF the carrying out of the law
raul Czolgosz, tire assa sSin's father
was called to police headquarters TODAY
because of the receipt of information from
the prison officials at Auburn that they
wished the elder CzOlgosz to reIinquish
all claim TO lie body of his son When
assured that no i'll treatment would he
given II, and that il would be so disDosed
or that the body could not be mutfiated
the old man gave his consent. and the
Auburn prison officials now have entire
charge of il. and will bury il i'm such a
manner that all traces of il will soon
disappear.
Waldeck Czolgosz had given his consent
to the prison officials that they might do
as they wished with the body but his
decision was not regarded as final hence
the request to the father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-29
SH0UP RESIGNS FROM
NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Boise, Ida, Oct. 2S.-COnsiderable COM
motion has been caused here by the an
nounleement by F. r.. GoOdng. chairman
or the Republican state committee that
ex-senator George L. Shoup had resigned
as a member of the national Republican
committee, to take effect between Dec
q and 81 next Chairman Gooding has
called meeting OF Idaho delegates TO the
last national Republican convention to be
heid in Boise Nov. %. for the purpose of
naming successor 10 ShouD
II IS beheNed IN some quarters. however
that this Is not the proper procedure 1t
IS contended that the delegates have no
power beyond an adjournment of a ma
uonal convention and that the national
committee IS the only body that can name
Shoup'S successor. However the recon-
mendation of delegates or state commits
tee would no doubt be accep pied by the
national committee
senator ShOup has been IdahO's commit
teeman for great many years control
ing federal patronage Of the state His
resignation opens up vista of possibiIf-
ties that some of the politicians do not
look upon with tranquility. His resigna-
ton, coupled with other recent deVelop-
ments, leaves little doubt that ShOup in
tends to retire from politics altogether
The selection Of new leader will prob
ably be part of a long considered plan of
reorganization of the party in Idaho