davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
About People and Social Incidents.

Miss Palmer and Miss Evelina Palmer. DR. Able
is expected later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. FIeitmann. OF New
York are again at the MoOrings.
The Misses Patterson. daughters of Justice Pat
terson, came to-day
The Bar HarbOr Horse Show has been set for
August 49, 20 and n.
Mrs. James A. Garland has taken the Barnacles
for the
Mr. and Mrs William a. Duer, of New-York.
who are new coIners Bar Harbor, have taken
Stratford House.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Auchincloss. OF New
York are again at the TeviOt cottage
Mr. and Mrs D. c. Blair, of New-IOrk have
arrived here. They will occupy the SUMMER home
of A c. Barney. of Washington Mr. Barney is
ILL., and will not be here this summer
Mr. and Mrs. ". Butler Duncan. of New-York.
are at the Tides.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gayley. of NewYork. have
taken Reef Point, Mrs Cadwalader Joness cot
tage. Visiting at Reef Point is Miss Beaston, of
New-York Mrs. Miles b Carpenter, of New
York and Miss Carpenter, have arrived at Hdute-
rive
day.
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Y The Tribune aU1A be sent br mail fc n
address IN this country or abroad, an.
address chan9sd as often as desired, Sn5
SeriptloaS mar Be green 10 -rOnr reguIa
dealer before lsaTTng. or, If more conUen
'ent, hand them in at The Tribune Office
See OPPOSITE page Tor subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
NOTES or THE ST1GE-

Miss Marie Ivell who Is taking the part OF Us rs
Dodo's queen at Days during Miss Risley 49, &c.
tion. was formerly a member OF the Cas'ie 04-
Opera Company.
Miss Sadie Martnot II is announced. was -
only foreign actress asked TO sign the -
address by actors and actresses o1 'lc I'd
ward nv Sir Henry Irving.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
JUDGE JOHN r. HAZEL MARRIED.

Buffalo June 26-Judge John r Hazel. OF the,
United States District Court. and Miss Elizabeth
Drake daughter of Captain Marcus NJ. Drake.
were married to-day and left here for Zew-York
on the Empire state Express They will sail
the steamship UmbTia Saturday for Europe, and
will remain abroad until September.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
Amnsemrnfs.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-s-NauoeVie
CASTNO-S.15-A Chinese Honeymoon
DaI,Y'S THEATRES: S:l5-hEng Dodo-
EDEN MUSEE-pay and EVening--N prld IN 49, 49,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:lsr-loolIy EalHeA-
KETT9'S-II o Io:3o-Continuous PeTforrnancce- ~.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE ~ iiq cs1ee,,
MANHATTAN BEACH-3-30-Shannon's 80 fteslHHe-
Rane-S-Pain's FTreworbs-9-Miss simplicity
NEW-YORK THEATRES -S.l5-Chaperons.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s-l"--Na auceNiiie-
PASTOR S-COntinuoUs Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Said Pasha
THE ST NECEOI.AS-s-15 -Duss-Ccncert
NNAIIACK'S THEATRES .20-The Show Girl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
PEERAGE FOR AMBASSADOR HERBERT.

London. June 26.-Comme ntins on the Hon.
Michael Henry Herbert. British Ambassador
to the United States. being made knight COM
mander of st. Michael and ST. George. The St.
James's Gazette" this afternoon says:
\ peerage is sure 10 follow this knighthoOd If all
goes well at the British Embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Hampstead. Long Island, June 26.-Niss Evangel-
inc RushmOre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nicols De Nyse, married tonight at the home
of her parents to James Pryer Allen, of Brooklyn
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Hubert
b MunsOn. The wedding simple. without
ushers, bridesmaids or best man. the only attend
ant of the bride being her nephew. Aubrey Hutche-
son. who acted page. The decorations were
white and green, including daisies foliage plants
ard palms. The dOOrwayS were feStOOned with
houeysuckie. The lights half hidden in the
foliage. \ reception followed the ceremony
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Republicans in Washington Will be much
gratifed to hear directly from Senator Jones
that contrary reports. he does not intend
again to leave the party. They regretted TO
hear that within the last few weeks the Nevada
Senator had said in the presence of trustworthy
persons that he felt he could no longer be a Re
publican, and that probably at the close of this
session of Congress he would make formal
nouncement of his remuneration of the party. to
which he returned only year ago. after having
supported William Jennings Bryan in 1896 and
again in 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
.SEIEC7TONS FROM THE MIL.
4 STATEMENT DENIED BY SENATOR JONES.
OF NEVADA.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called to an item
In your Washington correspondence of 4 day or
two ago. in which your correspondent, referring
to me- says:
In New-York last week Mr. Jones declared
that he was again going 10 return to the Demo-
cratic party that ii was now impossible for hlm
to be Il Republican, and that he would make a
formal announcement of his remuneration OF he
pubiicanfsm at the close of this session
Had this statement appeared in some IRE
sponsbe sheet | should pay no attention to 1t.
l am surprised that Il journal with so fair Il
reputation as The Tribune should print it with
out an effort to verify it. | have simply to say
with regard to the so-called declaration that
YOUR correspondent wholly misinfOrmed.
The statement is a bald unmitigated faisehood.
Truly YOURS JOHN =. JONES. U s. s.
United States Senate. Washington, ID. c. June
~ 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

is difficult to see how any other conclusion can
be reached than that arrived at by the supreme
Court Of Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
The anti-smoke law has been declared consti-
tutional Now let it be enforced.

James Russell Lowell So delighted in the sixth
month Of the year that he was moved to put
the query, 20 what is day in June?"
If the poet still with and had taken
note of the portentous happenings in the last
few weeks. the amazing vagaries of the weather
on both sides Of the Atlantic. the snowfalls in
America in England and on the European Con-
tinent he would have been convinced that many
of the days of the June of 1902 have been rare
and strange almost beyond precedent
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Doctors report that cases Of gout are becon-
ing more numerous In this country in proportion
TO population than in days Of less widely dif-
fused luxury. In simpler times. in the genera
tions OF plain living and high thinking, few
Americans felt the twinges OF this torrnentlng
rnalady But the sufferers OF to-day have, at
least the consolation of knowing that many a
famous statesman of the Old World was a mar
tvr TO gout There the great Earl OF Chat
ham for instance who was swathed In fanneis
and was racked with pain as he uttered one OF
his impassioned appeals in the British Paria-
fnent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

When a police captain has an idle hour he
raids The Allen. That poolroom veteran has
been raided oftener than any other man in the
history OF New-York But the courts always let
him go And he laughs best who laughs last
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor are sun III
town and will probably not close their house, NO
$40 Fifth-ave. before July, when they will go tc
Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

North Salem y. Y, June % (SpecaD--A pretty
wedding took place here to-day at $50 p. m.
The bride was Miss Cantelle Palmer, of Peach
Lake and the bridegroom Harris on c. Glove. OF
Brooklyn The best Charles CaSwen. OF
New-York City, and the maid of honor Miss
Catherine BloOmer. of Brooklyn, cousin Of the
bride. The Rev. Frank Hartfield, of Brewster,
y. y, performed the ceremony. The presents were
valuable and useful
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

One of the most appropriate of all the aca-
denic honors conferred at this commencement
season is the degree of Master of Arts bestowed
by Yale University upon Mr. Robert c. Ogden,
of this city Mr.. Ogden is president of the
Southern Educational Conference. and president
of the board of trustees of Hampton Institute,
where a Yale graduate. DIR. Hollis b. Frisseil
IS doing such fruitful work for the industrial
education of the negro. Mr. Ogdens interests
are not confined to Hampton or to negro educa-
ton He has been q pioneer in the EFFORTS 10
uplft both whites and blacks. His ideal has
been that of cooperation with the South and
assistance which it could wifi self-respect ac-
Cept in solving the heavy problem of education
laid upon it, Mr.. Ogden has been untirlng IN
his efforts to arouse interest in Southern educa-
ton and unsparing of his means in promoting it.
II is surprising how many prophecies concern
ing King Edward are now recalled which were
never heard OF before! There's nothing like
prophesying after the event
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Lehr also expected
in Newport about July /. Mr.. Lehr has been maxim!
a brief visit there. arranging for the opening o
Arleigh, his cottage in Beilevue-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
WEDDINGS.

Nyack, N Y, June 26 tSpeciaD-Dr Louis v.
Waldron of Yonkers and Miss Addie a. BlaUvelt.
daughter of the Rev Dr. Cornelius R Blauvelt. OF
Nyack were married this afternoon at o'clock in
the New Nyack Reformed Church. which had been
trimmed with ferns and daisies by young women
OF the church. Miss May 5. Bauvelt, the brides
sister, was maid of honor and Miss Annie l..
WaIdron and Miss Mary H. Hand were brides
maids The Rev. William d. Strut of White
Plains, best The uSherS were George
E Baldwin and Harry H. Baldwin, of Nyack, and
DR. John 3. KowenhOven and Prescott B. Harts-
horn OF Yonkers DIR. Blauvelt. the brides father.
performed the ceremony. An informal reception
was held in the chapel. After wedding trip DR..
and Mrs Waldron will live in YOnkers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27

Mrs. y. f; Bayes has closed her town house and
gone to Kippanwoods Taunton, Mass. She will
remain there until August, when she will to
Bar Harbor for a few weeks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
CHATTER LvII.
Hide and seek

Bells professional enthusiasm got
the better Of his curiosity for the mo
ment. 1t was a nice psychological
problem. Already Steel was impuls-
lively busy In the conservatory pulling
the pots down. It was a regretful
thing to do, but everything had to be
sacrificed. David shut his teeth grim
Iy and proceeded with his task.
What or earth are you doing?" Bell
asked with a smile.
Pulling the place to pieces" David
responded. II daresay l shall feel
pretty sick about 1t later on; but the
thing has to be done. Cut those wires,
please, and let those creepers down as
tenderly as possible. We can't get to
the big pots uitil we have moved the
little ones"
Bell coolly declined to do anything
of the kind. He surveyed the two
graceful banks of flowers there, the
carefully-trained creepers. trailing so
naturally and yet 50 artistically, from
the rof to the ground, and the sight
pleased him.
My dear chap" he said, 81 am not
going to sit here and allow you to de-
stroy the work OF so many hours.
There is not the slightest reason to
disturb anything. Unless / am greatly
mistaken, Van Sneck will lay his hand
upon the ring for us without so much
as the sacrifice of a blossom"
81 don't fancy So" Van Sneck re-
piled. II can't remember"
well, you are going to-" Bell said,
cheerfully. "Did you aver hear OF art
iicial memcryT
'"The sort Of thing you get In law
courts and political speeches?" David
suggested. "All the same. IL you have
some patent way Of getting at the
facts, l shall only be too glad TO spare
my poor flowers. Their training has
been a labor of love with me-"
Bell smoked On, quietly for some
time, He toyed with the red blossoms
which had so stimulated Van Sneck's
recollection, then tossed a spray over
to Van Sneck and suggested that tho
latter should put 1t in his button-hole.
80 az to have the fragrance with
you all the time" he said.
Van Sneck obeyed, quietly, remark
ing that the scent was very pungent.
The Dutchman was restless and i'll at
ease; he seemed to be dissatisfied
with himself-he had the air of q man
who has set out with two or three ex.
tremely important matters OF business,
and who has completely forgotten
what one of them is.
"You needn't distress yourself" Da-
vid said. kindly.
Il beg your pardon" Bell said, tart
~. HE is to do that very same thing.
Mental exercise never hurts anybody.
Van Sneck Is going to worry until he
puzzles 1t out VIII you describe the
ring 10 us?"
The Dutchman complied at consid-
cradle length. He dwelt on the beauty
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
Tie Crimson
. =. =: ~. Blind
G

him; but they seemed q long way of,
while that steady pursuit behind had
something relentless and nerve-de'
stroying about 1t.
They were pounding through the vii.
lage now. Henson gave vent to one
cry of distress, but nothing came of ii
but the knocking echo of his own voice
from a distant belt of trees. Merritt
shot out a short, sneering laugh. He
had not expected fragrant cowardice
like this. He made a sudden squirt
forward and caught Henson by the tail
Of the coat.
With a howl of fear, the latter tore
himself away. and Merritt reeled back.
wards. He came down heavily over a
big stone, and at the same moment
Henson trod on a hodge stake. He
grabbed it up and h%alf-turned on his
foe. But the sight of Merritt's grim
face was too much for him, and he
turned and resumed his fight once
more.
He yelled again, as he reached the
lodge gates, and the ouly response
was the barking and bowling of the
dogs in the thick underwood beyond.
There was no help for 1t. Doubtless
the deaf old lodgekeeper had been Ia
bed hours ago. Even the dogs were
preferable to Merritt. Henson scram-
bled, headIong, over the wall and
crashed through the thickets beyond.
Merritt pulled up, painting with his
exertion.
Gone to cover" he muttered. Il
don't fancy I'll follow. The dogs in
there might have a weakness for tear
ing my throat out, and Henson will
keep. I'll just hang about here until
daylight and wait for my gentleman.
And Ill follow him to the end of the
earth"
Meanwhile Henson Numbered on,
blindly, fully under the impression
that Merritt was still upon his trail.
One Of the hounds, a puppy, three
parts grown, rose. and playfully pulled
az his coat, 1t was sheer play, but at
the same time 1t was a terrible handi-
cap, and In his fear, Henson lost all
horror of the dogs.
Loose, you brute" he painted. Let
go, ] say! Very we'll, take that"
He paused and brought the heavy
stake down full upoA the dogs muzzle.
There was q snarling scream of pain,
and the big pup sprang for his as
sailant. An old grey hound came up,
and seemed to take In the situation at
a glance. With q deep growl, he
bounded at Henson and caught him by
the throat. Before the ~ponderous inn
pact of that fine spring Henson went
down heavily to the ground.
"Helpi" he gurgled. Help help!
helpip
The worrying teeth had been firmly
fixed, the ponderous weight pressed
all the breath from Henson's dis
tressed lungs. He gurgled once again,
gave n little shuddering sigh, and the
world dwindled to a thick sheet of
binding darkness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
FRIENDS CAN'T FIND PREACHER.
Presiding Elder Forbes Of Duluth Die.
appeara.

appears
st. Paul, Oct. 23.-Much anxiety Is
felt by his friends over the disappear
ance OF Rev. Robert E. Forbes, pre-
siding elder of the Duluth district
and formerly pastor Of the Jackson
Street NJ. e. church of this city. He
was last seen in st. Paul Thursday
noon, while suffering under a severe
attack OF v prostration, and
scme OF his friends fear that he may
ave been a victim of foul play. Sew
erai or his friends in this city, aided
10y the local police and Detective Ter
~ from Duluth, have searched st.
Paui and the surrounding cities and
AVE wired to every police depart
ment In the state without result. The
search has been carried en- since last
Friday In hopes that the preacher had
merely gone to visit a friend In some
otner town and had not made the fact
pubic. II is thought that DIR. Forbes
may V gone to California, where he
mas friends, or he might have gone to
portland, Or. While in st. Paul he
wrote TO the bishop of the Minnesota
conference, resigning his position as
presiding lelder of the Duluth district
On tne grounds that he needed rest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
Two Seriously Injured and Es"'
eejve SIiuht Hurts

Prairie du Sac, Wis, yet - n
second span from the east N
Sank City bridge COLLAPSE 0e \
Meyers C Rieser's traction ens mInul
passing over. Without uort "a
warming the entire span WEN ~ 4
into the water. Ten men On orslT
went down. Among the selsH AZ
iured are Village PresiaenS mid
Meyers, shoulder broken ana : = 4
about the head and body ,o.r ID
man, editor and village ci1 mem u
arm broken. All the othe, .,Sge a
more or less injured. Tne he ID
iron, almost new and one "
over the wisconsin river
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

ulvldend on TIC pfeItIItI - eEEGWO, Il Q ~
very rapidly, and will equal S7o9vD ra h 81 shc4
The factory is now turning on IsV SSeinr tGIi
day, and an addition TO the PLAN ~ ~ psr day. /
will Increase the capacity 70 ksTred SioesN
h reason | am offering thS 4
Is 70 perpetuate the business. -. .hoa busnes
IL You wish 70 invest in the oest sn ! I pG g
world, which Ia permanent, ang ssAre or qs
great business. Send money " cas- nanshA III
fed check, made payable 20 W .onSy 81 eur,
is NO tank IN your Town, semi mO"s'
post Office money orders. -n.ton about Wv
and proitahle business sent upon AppJE ION, ~
NJ. ~. DOUGLAS, bree
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
Expensive Receipt.

He--Here's a new receipt for French
dressing.
She-What is it.? Where did you
get 1t?
He-Paid for IL. It's your Partisan
dressmaker's bill.-Philadelphia Press,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

Rev. A. L. Tull, Pastor NJ e. Church. Ashland.
Wis, says: For severe burns there Is nothing
like Coles Carbolisalye. 1t acts like magic. re.
LeLving the pain almost instantly dad cures E6ttst.
out scars. 1t is invaluable for skin frritations
and sores OF al kinds" BE sure and get Coles
70 and 80 cents, by all good druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp-verv
eycre sometimes, but 1t can be- curei
Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in
LIS results. At any drug store. 80 cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30
CUTTING.

He always gives me such nice
presents on my birthday"
He believes in the law of compens-
ation."-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

There have been excellent dog-train-
ers who couldn't teach their children
anything worth while.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

iowa Farms 81 Per Acre Cash,
balance " crop TIL paid. MULHALL, sioux City. In.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-30

A man soon forgets his faults wnen
they are known only to himself.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

In Norway aud Sweden a curious mi
grafton takes place. the Irregular mi
grafton Of the lemming. There is no
telling where this strange animal will
begin its march southwark through
Norway and Sweden in search OF food.
The interval between one migration
and the next is seldom less than seven
years or, as in one instance, more than
seventeen years.
The lemming is a species of rodent
and resembles in some ways our com
mon water rat. Once started. these
strange creatures press on in n straight
line. There is no checking their march.
If n wall or a house is in their way.
they will try to climb it rather than 20
around 1t, and If they come to a stack
of corn they will eat it and then go for
ward. The Jennings are good swim.
mers. and so they do not mind rivers
and ponds, although they cannot keep
afloat In rough water.
The migration to q fatal finish
Taking n direct course toward the
southwest and southeast, the animals
arrive after awhile at the seashOre
Still they must press on. and the lem
ming migration ends for another sever
years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

ne legs. and they called to ono another
10 make no hostile demonstration.
As IT holding itself 90 blame Ter It's
masters dcsertion and tearing PUNISH
ment. the bird refused 60 pgrmlt itsolf
10 be caught for some time. but was at
last seized by an agile soldier and the
tag placed Ia the hands Of the colonel.
1t proved TO be a pcnc.led note IN the
handwriting OF tile deserier. Ilnrri-
CAMS chirogaphy was In m exclusive
pattern. and be spelled his words to
nave as much time as possible, but bis
message was deciphcrcd az last. and
the result was a sudden change OF or
derS. The men were dismountpd and
stationed about the fort 10 repcl nm
attack. and every idler was pressed
into service. Reduced TO fair English.
Harrigan had written:
am with the people in Plum valley.
We are intrcnched and giving the reds
blue blazes every time they show up We
can hold en- oil without help II you get
word 20 the contrary. doa't you believe Il.
Red Bird and 80 bucks are IN ambush In
the big thlcket at the crossing OF Wolf
creek. and II you leave the fort they will
attack and murder everybody send
his letter by my crow Feed him and let
him CONF back.
The message brought by the half
breed had been a ruse to leave the fort
u~ndefended.
To test the matter the colonel sent
out $50 troopers and had them make Il
half circle and return to the fort under
cover. An hour later Red Bird moved
up with his warriors and attacked.
never doubling that he would carry
the fort with n rush. But when the
fight ended in his wild flight he left
over eighty dead behind him. The
check parulyzed him until troops could
be pushed into the field to finish him.
Over in Plum valley, as It came to
be known later on. the deserter. hiding
out in the thickPts. had been the first
to discover the advent OF the hOstilrs.
He had gobblPd a horse and ridden
from point TO point to collect the set
Tiers ana had then taken command and
mnde Il defense to be recorded in his
tory.
The scare was over when DeSPrteF
Harrignn rrappearPd. He came walk
ing into the post one day with his crow
seated on his shoulder. and. marching
straight up 10 the colonel's Office. he
saluted the gray haired officer:
Colonel Taylor, it's Private Harri
gan come back to be tried for deser
ton"
Go to your quarters" ordered the
colonel as he looked mp at him.
But | deserted. colonel"
Nonsense! You had twenty days
furlouEh."
And the swipe l gave the sergeant
on the jaw
"NPver heard of IT,"
"And the crow. sir?"
He has the liberty Of the post Gnt
shall have his rations N my W quar-
tiers. Bout face! March"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-23

The brightness of shooting stars Is
due to the heat engPndered 10y the I'm
ergy OF their motion. Their speed g.
enormous namely, forty-two and Is
half kilompters a second while thr
speed of the earth on its orbit is onlS
twenty-five kilomptprs forward. Con
sPquently when q shower Of them ap
prOnches the earth In the direction Op
positP to its course the Initial speed l.
seventy-twO kilometPrs a second When
they follow on is CoursP they gnln sis
teen and n half kilUinptprs II second Oh
II. their mean rate Of approach being
thirty TO forty kilometers a second
The friction %engendprs II temperature
Of 1900 degrees g.. subject to which
they hurst into dame II under thrs,
conditions their substance is not yupor
lied. they pass through and beyond To,
upper strata OF our atmosphere and
pursue their proper course around ia,
sun. but as Il rule they are vnpOrizpd
In which case the ynpOr mlnglcH witt
the atmosphere. to fall later as mctp
orlc dust. In this mnnner we come 1t
contact annually with liGOOO.OOu.Om
shooting stars. which add CONSIDERABLE Bis
to the earth's substance.