davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
BEREsFORD-uJLLER WEDDING.

Providence, r. l.. June II (SpeciaD.-The Honor
able William Arthur DE Ia Poer Horsley Beresford
of England. and Miss Florence Miller, of this CITY,
married at st. Stephens Church at IL o'clock
this morning. hour before the time announced.
that the sightseers who assembled to witness
the wedding found that II was all over.
IL a simple ceremony. performed by the Rev.
George Mcclellan Fiske, pastor of ST. Steph MS
and only few friends were present. The bride
was given away by her father, DIR. Gardiner l..
Miller. After the ceremony q wedding breakfast
served at the residence of DIR. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Beresford left here on the 3:S train this
afternoon for Boston. Tomorrow they will start
for Montreal. beginning a tour of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Honduras correspondent of The Boston Her
aId' writes: Having occasion to use some money
in the Interior / went the local banker, and,
taking a single United States bill from my vest
pocket TO purchase the same, was asked, is your
mule at the door, My reply was. He is ready
And for the single bill. weighing less than one
quarter of an ounce, | was obliged 10 load the
mule with one hundred and fifty pounds OF silver
money and transport IL some ninety miles into the
interior Surely the l6 TO doctrine is soon knocked
out of even the rabid silver man after
short experience in this country and you can't get
rid the burden the entire business is carried
on with this silver currency.
Circumstantal Evidence.-Papa-wh Where's my UNI
brena? I'm put it in the hall stand with
the others last evening o.. .,,,. 8, ,po- -.
Mabel-Why Willie! The idea.
vow heard him whsn ss h wa gon 70 nst
-(Phiadelphia Press.
Although the Boer women have always been more
bitter against the English than the men. kind
treatment has go affected the Boer widows who
are refugees in the British camps that many Of
them are marrying British non-commissoned ON
GERS.
fled cows milk the first six months. but the milk
man did not understand how modify his cows
til he weighed but pound
now procured some of your celebrated infant $
Food. This the baby managed 10 trade OFF 10 the
dog some dog biscuit. which he ate. and is now
we'll and hearty.
We are grateful 10 you. indeed. You may my
name IL you like. JOHN JONES.
The palmetto trees of Jacksonville Fla. stood
the conhagration better than any other kind While
nearly all other trees in the wide sweep of the fire
pershed from, the heat. the palmettos are putting
out green shoots. showing that they have life and
vigor left.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
in law. snd policies except thos. which affect |

him only as member Of that class. Mr.. Bryan
proceeded upon the theory that the workinsmen
desired 10 be considered as class apart, ana
he directed his appeals to them upon That
theory with the result that il was Impossible
after the election TO find anywhere trace OF
their support of him as class. Such attempts
fail. and they ought TO fail. The worklngmen
Of this city are vitaiy Interested In the same
phases Of the present campaign against ram
many Hall which interest and call forth the
activities OF all good citizens. The publication
Of the tenement districts. the enforcement of
the building and sanitary laws. the protection
of employers from Tammany extortion and
coercion are only few OF the elements in the
anti -Tammany campaign which are OF common
interest TO laboring men. employers and citi-
zens in ali walks of life in this city
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
AmrsfmeniS.

CASINOS is--Floronors IT,.
tl,f1 I,l LIE .stsrts,n link. of Horse
- Martnre; ,,r, 7t.F.rRF sso- The Brixton Burg
lary.
KEITE'S-Continuous Performance.
ROSTER A. BfAlS-i a. :ss-snudev;he -.
NAisSon ~! Adsf ~ "a 70 starrons 2sd Regi
Band Concerts .. l-,--,.s,
NEW- YORk-s i5-NsUdek kille-Ihe hhs No'N
Cherry Blossom Grove
PARADISE GsRDENS-s:fs 60 l2-NaudefllIe
PASTOR 'S-Ilav ard NiEht-f'ontinuous SNOW , 49,,
pROcTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE Lost "'il's iON' i''''
ane To Oblige Henson and Naretles 49, -. go,
PPOcTOR's TWENTY THIRD SThEtl-Ali Nhc '""'
forts and Varieties. - s.-... 80
ppcr7oR's e FTFTY EIGHTH sTREET-Lost strsyed or
stolen The Maker and varieties r-,r-,,
pPOC-ToR'S ONE HUNDRED AND lNfAI \ fAf II
sTRET'r-Caste. n Engagement ana Nsfletl
ST NICHOLAS -s;i5-kaitenforn o'ches'ia'
Concerts.
1ypPlT-r GARDEN s:l5-The chimes OF NORMANDY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
FROZEN TRUTH.
PRESENTED. THREE CORNEREp. TO srUpre0
OF THE CUBAN PROBLEM
From The BROOKLYN Eagle.

FROM Ihe Brooklyn Eagle.
Cuba will have frame election law. Tnas
"a" Will have TO be acceptable TO the American au.
thortttes- An election will then have 10 be heio
law Is good working instrument not Ins
election viii have to be free and fair. II IL Is con-
troled by violence or corruption IL will have 10 y
set aside.
Should all these tests be passed the government
Will then have to be put trial or experiment :"
So that government will then have to propose alio
adopt a treaty embodyins In detail all the Prov,
stonS III the Platt amendment That treaty mus
then be submitted TO the Senate OF the United
states, which must ratify II by two-thirds Note
All this done, the propriety of Withdrawing t,s
American troops will be a subject OF which consid-
GRAFTON will be in order. - 4.
Each one of these steps will require time. AL ot
them put together Will require considerable uns
The probability OF every of them being success
fully taken is small The possibility that the tan-
ure rightly to take any OF them may reGilis
all of them TO be begun over again Is apparent
The likelihood that OF the steps may
require several attempts Is manifest.
Those who think that Cuba can be transfotfneo
by preamble and resolution from dependency 20
fndependency think too little. Those who suppose
that the United States will lightly relinquish
control which means order. progress, peace anu M
eventual civilization. and which is necessary 70 an
tiona action and do not realize the weight OF pun
lie opinion. business interests and world oonsa-
tions, when they are brought to bear upon any
given situation. .
We presume that a period of so-calsd irde--
pendsnce for Cuba is necessary account OF
But that independence will necessitate an Amer
protectorate from the start. and the protec
torate should steadily work toward noeseeesoas
annexation, or any equiv siAnx thereof
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked to sail to-day on
tho North German Lloyd steamer Lain. for Bremen.
via Southampton the following: Mr.. and Mrs
J. s De Pima. Mrs. f. p. c. Lewis. Arthur B.
Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and Miss Mary Il.
Pearson F. Ritschl the Imperial German Consul.
Mrs Edwin A Stevens John Stevens and Bayard
Stevens the Rev. Joseph SOentegerath and Will
lam Stein
Among the passengers who arrived last evening
by the steamer Vaderland. from Antwerp. were
E. W. Buck Professor Hiram e. Hadyn, c. n.
Jeffey Richard L. Z. Bert. United States Consul at
Ghent; F. III. Marvin and Jacques Van Belhngen-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
J. J. HILL AND MR.. CLETELAyD TO FISH.

James J. Hill. president Of the Great Nortaera
Railway. is expected 10 arrive here to-day from
ST. Paul on his way to Labrador with party OF
friends. where they will spend some time IN hsa-
ing. Mr.. Hill will stay here only long enough TO
prepare his steam yacht for the trip. II Is said
His guests IL is reported. will include exPresiosn
Cleveland and Vice President Daniel s. Lamont
of the Northern Pacific. The cruise is expected 70
last until the middle of July.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

elevated lines. and in the revolving incidents OK
open car squeezing tend to increase the num-
Der OF callous and violent ruffians who In any
crisis Of peril will crush and trample on the
weak and helpless In their frantic craze to gam
a refuge for their own worthless carcasses
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

days stay and will return the end Of Il. v..s ..s
Mrs Frederick Nelson and her daughter Ka,,
leen are Lenox and will go TO Newpor, f,~
the season on SATURDAY.; Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt have already arrived there. and are
staying at Chasteux.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has returned to town rro,,
Hot Springs with her daughter Marion. and viii
start Wednesday for Newport, where sh. xm
open her villa, the Crossway>
Mr. and Mrs Clement c. Moore have d.I,v..
their departure from town until next week wb..
they will close their house, in East Fifty-rour,b
ST., and go to Newport for the season.
Cornelius N. Bliss and hi. daughter Miss Rr..
who arrived from England Saturday hav
Joined Mrs. Bliss at their country pIac. a.
Oceanic. N j.. where they viii spend the sunm.r
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew and his niece Mis-,
Anna Pauldinx;. will sail for Europe the 81,
Louis on June 2S. ~
DR. and Mrs Theodore C. Janevay have cIo..s
their house In West Fortieth-st. and are oceunv-
ing the country place of Supreme Court judy.
Martin 7 , Ksogh cog H. near New Rochelle which thew
ogh in Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Rives and Miss Rive,
who now at Tuxedo. will start Thursday for
Newport for the season.
Many people belonging to the smart set herr.
going Boston at the end of the week in order
to attend the class day ceremonies at Harvars
where unusually large number of scions Of Nev
ssS Hs faes m psactsd 9snS s s Win
more extensively represented at Cambridge on this
occasion than ever before
Mrs. Addison cammack proposes to pend Tn.
summer at Newport. and has leased John L. Cad
Mrs. Clarence III. Mackay has restored the WILL
lam Cullen Bryant library at Roslyn. Long Island
which founded by the poet when he lived
there. but which had fallen into decay. Mrs
Mackay has only made large contribution
herself. but has raised fund of some $500 among
tuition may be regarded now established
solid basis.
Golf Will take many 20 Glen Cove this week
where the qualifying round for the womens metro
politan championship begins to-day on the Nassau
Te dsys and Mise Heeker Is the fsvoT 10 last
Miss Margery Bucklin. daughter of Mrs N
Sartell Prentice will be married to-day at oon.in
Grace Church chantry. to Marshall Hill Clyde Miss
Mary L. Prentice half sister of the bride. will bs
maid OF honor. while B. F. clyde of Philadelphia
viii be best man. David HI Lanman and William P.
will be reception at the house of the brides
mother. No. sS7 Lexing,on-ave. Mr. and Mrs. "
ding their cottage in Connecticut. Their
daughter. Miss Mary L. Prentice is TO make her
debut next winter
Tomorrow the marriage of Miss Ida Morren and
of George Pepper Morris will take place at New
Mrs John G. Johnson Colonel Edward Dew.
Morrell will give his sister away.
The marriage Of tn. Hon. William Beresford, son
of Lord Decies, TO Miss Florence Miller daughter
of Gardiner L. Miller. Of Providence took place in
81 stephens Church. az Providence. yesterday
in the Boer war and proposes 10 take his bgids
rrr,, Out 20 British Columbia. where he owns some
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
MINISTER CONGER IN THIS CITY.

Edward III. Conger United States Minister -
China, and his brother, z. l.. Conger. at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. The brothers 1pent
yesterday calling friends in the city. This morn
Ing they VIII start for Pittshed. Mass, to spend
several days Major Conger said he intent on
having good time and was lctting his friends aIS
politics for him. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

setorr rou lfaVr fhe city for rour summer ont
fFs, be sure 10 subscribe for THs TRIBUNE Yon uiI
Jeel lost uifhom A. The zadrsss ariH te ehangrd
ss oJieH as 6snred
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has returned TO town from
Hot Springs with her daughter Marion, and vii
start Wednesday for Newport, where sh. vr
open her villa. the Crossway>
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Commodore and Mrs Gerry have arrived IN t,-
from Newport on board Electra for %
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Mrs. Frederick Nelson and her daughter Ka,b.
Ieen are now at Lenox and will go TO Newpor, "a,
the season on SATURDAY.. Mr.. and Mrs Asras
g. Vanderbilt have already arrived there and ara
staying at Chastellux.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement c. Moore have d.lav.s
their departure from town until next week wh.r
they will close their house, in East Fifty-rour,b
ST., and go TO Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

After the feasibility OF sending a photograph
or drawing over telegraph wire had once been
demonstrated II was natural that some one
should try TO do the same thing by wireless
telegraphy. And n fair degree OF success has
attended the experiment OF course. IL would
not be possible TO transmit far by this means
with metallic conductor. Yet the system
has it's advantages. Occasions are likely TO
arise when IL will be desirable TO send from a
yacht, merchant steamer or naval vessel rather
than land station. Even though the demand
for such service is likely to be limited II is IN
teresting to know that II is possible
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

The oil wells OF Texas are pouring out foods
of petroleum. and now asphalt has been discov-
cred in that favored State. Asphalt will be in
brisk demand for generations. II is needed all
over the world for pavements. Lucky Texas,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

who arrived from England Saturday har
Joined Mrs Bliss at their country place a.
Oceanic. n. j.. where they VIII spend the sun1rn.-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

The earth shaking, peace destroying blasts are
now so frequent along the rapid transit sub
way that sleep is murdered and sick people Sc
riously annoyed In various parts of the town.
But 1t Is not easy TO see how these Affections
can be avoided. Every great public improve
ment brings trouble and suffering to many per-
sons, while IT may be of inestimable benefit TO
the community at large.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew and his niece N,s,
Anna Pauldinx. will sail for Europe on the 4,
Louis June 2S. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

II is admitted on all sides that when the ferry
boats Northhed and Mauch Chunk came in
collision many cowardly and brutal men thrust
women and children aside in wild rush to Sc
cure their own safety. The conditions Of local
travel. with the atrocious pushing and jammng
n the bridge. at several Of the stations OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

In the seventies of the last century before
the elevated roads were built, in a period when
cable cars and troeys were unknown, and
horses furnished the motive power for all the
local lines in the streets of Gotham. small swift
steamboats, in the East River from
the downtown piers to Harlem. In hot sum-
mer days these trim, neat vessels moving at
high speed, provided a pleasant and attractive
route OF travel from end OF the island Of
Manhattan to the other. Many New Yorker
who was fond of the cool and breezy trips on
the craft of thirty years ago regrets that the
little fleet of Harlem boats is no longer in ex-
istence.
Chicago sets the example of taking children
away from their parents when the parents per-
sist in treating the children when ill., in Chris
tian Science fashion The example commends
itself to the world the ground of common
humanity as well as of common sense
What will be the future OF Union Square as
the Manhattan movement uptown continues ir-
resistibly? 1t is too far from Wall Street. from
the great exchanges, from the courts the CITY
Hall and the Postohice to become a centre of
enormous office buildings, and il seems to be
unlikely at present that it will be encircled
hereafter by huge department stores. big hotels
tall apartment houses. What will become OF
II in real estate development?
Our British kinsfolk at various times have had
ample reason TO bemoan scanty harvests but
America has always been eager to supplv deN
ciencies. Now it is reported that the crop of
English curates is falling short IL our Old
World cousins really need any help from this
productive country In filling their pulpit. the
United States Is ready to ship large careoes OF
curates at short notice
II is admitted on all sides that when the ferry
New-York tribune., 1901-06-18

DR. and Mrs. Theodore c. Janevay have cIo..s
their house In West Fortieth-st.. and are oecurv
ing the country place of Supreme Court Judp.
Martin r. Keogh. near New Rochelle which tb.c
have leased for the summer. Judge and Mrs Ka
OCH in Ireland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13

A shortage of beef and mutton on
the Pacific coast has sent buyers to
Colorado, and several car loads of
sheep have gone west from the state
mentioned
Three hundred Kentucky horses will
soon be shipped to South Africa for
the British army's use. The contract
has been awarded to Thomas Murphy
of Glasgow. KY, and is the first ever
given directly to a Kentucky horse
dealer by the British government.
Murphy has begun purchasing, and he
believes that he will soon secure the
number desired.
Miles City, Montana. is up in arms
against Local butcher who purchased
forty head of lumpy jaw and crippled
beef, rejected from an Indian contract,
and commenced retailing the meat.
Complaint was made to the secretary
of the Montana Stock Association and
to the State Veterinarian. The latter
says that Iumpy Jaw is not a con-
tagious disease. and says there is no
law In Montana to deal with the case
In point He advises getting such =
law on the statute books
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13
rhs Kansas city Swim. sho~.


Mr.. Frank D. Winn OF Kansas Uty,
three appointed by the Poland-China
list and push the interests OF that
breed at the great swine show to be
held at Kansas City next October.
writes US that great interest is beins
manifested in the enterprise and it il
hoped that Illinois breeders will make
special preparations for the event and
contribute an exhibit that will be
credit to the state and to the great
swine interests they represent Such
prize lists as are proposed should cali
together the best representatives OF
the breeds on exhibition at that show
and make it the greatest swine exposi-
tion that has ever been held. The
regular premium list for Poland-Chi-
mas will follow the classidcatiops
adopted by the State Fairs, but in ad-
dition thereto, the following list OF
special prizes for that breed has been
prepared by the committee of manage
ment:
1. Boar and not less than four of his
get any age or sex.
2. Sow and not less than four OF her
pigs, either sex, under six months.
3. Sow and one of her produce, any
age or sex.
4. Boar and SOW, any age.
8. Two swine, any age or sex, pro-
duce of same SOW.
6. Boar and SOW, six months and un-
der a year.
z. Boar and SOW. under six months.
8. Two boars, any age.
8. Two boars under six months.
10. Two sows, any age.
IL. Two sows, six months and un-
der a year.
IL. Two sows, under SIX months.
13. Four pigs. under six months. get
of same boar.
IA. Six pigs, any sex. under six
months.
10. Ten hogs, any sex or age.
16. To the feeder of the best fitted
exhibit
knowing as we do the public spirit
and enterprise of Poland-China breed
ers, we have no doubts about the ex-
hibit they will make at Kansas City,
prizes or no prizes. but we are glad the
committee has seen fit to offer such
liberal rewards
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13

How long will seeds live and prove
valuable to the Gardener? No def
mite reliable information is at hand.
True, a few scattered experiments
have been made, but these have not
been numerous enough to be useful in
the establishing of rules 1t Is safe
to accept the practice of planting only
fresh seeds. 1t Is a general truth that
they lose their vitality according to
the years they are kept. Some seeds
become of doubtful value very soon.
The practice of some seedsmen of
mixing their old leftover seeds with
the fresh ones is to be guarded against
by every Intelligent buyer Of seeds.
In experiments carried on for three
years at the New York Experiment
Station to determine the vitality of
seeds as affected by age the following
partial results were obtained:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13
cro.. in L.n. L...rs.ralnxue.

A solid silver cross was recently re-
ceived in Montreal from Michael Cit
Col, an Indian, VINO had found it while
digging in the Lake Lemargarningue
district A Jesuit has recognized the
cross, which has two bars. as one Of
the fifty silver crosses presented to the
Huron Indians in the early part of the
sixteenth century, to bribe them to
fight for France against the Iroquois
Indians. who were then friendly to
England.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13
Round-rooted rexa. Hogs.

A Journal reader at Whitesboro, Tex,
writes: Il see report from Boons-
boro, Ark, of four round-footed hogs,
and you seem to somewhat doubt that
there are such hogs. But, Mr.. Editor.
here in Gonzales county, as late as six
teen years ago, 1 have seen them five
or six in one pen with round or mule
feet. They made good porkers and
would fatten just as fast as any other,
but the objection to them was when
they began to get heavy on their feet.
and especially in wet weather. they
could hardly walk. 1t seemed as
though the bones were weak. k.'-Texas
Livestock Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13

Selhshness is the meanest thing in
the world. unless something can be
made by 1t, says the modern Solomon
Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-13

The LoW-Down Conmercis1 Fertilizer.
The commercial fertilizer Is again
In evidence. The barn door and the
roadside fence beam with the adver-
tisements which announce a multitude
of brands as absolutely superior to all
competitors. The calendar upon the
wall, the memorandum book in the
pocket, the piles of bags at the depot,
the all pervading odor in the air, all
tell the story that spring is coming,
and that fertilizers are for sale.
Most farmers buy them in bag,
mixed, ready made Such are the easy
fertilizers. They are quite generally
bought without regard to their char
acter or their fitness The name and
above everything else-the price are
the controlling factors in the pur-
chase Close buying is all right. but
it seldom happens in any trade that
the cheapest is the best, though 1t al
most always happens in the fertilizer
trade that the best is the cheapest
Yet the trade has for years in some
sections been largely in low-grade
goods-the cheap. low down brands
Every manufacturer selling In YER