davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
wEDDINGs-PAsT AND TO CONE

The marriage OF Miss Caroline Dickinson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bern ". Dickinson Of
Chatham. y. J.. to Willard Smith. Of Essex Fels
y. J.. will be celebrated on the afternoon OF De-
Dickinson Miss Sue Dickinson younger sister
81 the bride WI oe me rilq OF noEoG- 1.s 80
Will be flower girl
Invitations have been issued for the wedding
OF Miss Ruth Woolsey Johnson, daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs Edgar D Johnson. and Luther Wright
Mott. Of Osweso- The ceremony VIII be performed
in Grace Church, Oswego, on "Wednesday evening.
December 70 Mr. Mott. who is a Of Colonel
John I Mott, Republican state CCHnllI -eeLnaai; Is
graduate of Harvard: class Of 50; and a member
Vassar girl She was one Of the 2Eties-n3tds a;
the wedding of Miss Helen DoGd Elc5arGS = aai
Lieutenant NJ E. Hanna. T. ;. A. IN b-ooulle-a'
y. J., November T.
Miss wane;a Wilson the only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Hill Wilson was married az
noon yesterday. at the home Of her parents No. ms
South SecOnd-ave.. Mount Vernon. 70 Henry Fran
els Strout. OF Boston. Mass. by the Rev. Or. Rob
SIt C|ttSe'' GI lle CllL!C ot ftle H. ia
tives and the most intimate FRI uds Of the families
Mrs, Wilson's sister, Miss Mabel Ray. Of EraHS-
lin, Mass. was maid Of honor Dr. Henry -aS"
Barstow was best man.
Baltimore Nov. civilian F. Cochrane. Of
New-York son of William F. Cochra1e. who re-
Gently died in Yonkers. y. Y. was married here
to-day 10 Miss Nina Lorraine GIL, daushtsr OF :,
Lorraine Gill The wedding was fasnlonaoIs 0I7
in Baltimore society.
Utica. y Y. Nov. 20.-James f. Duross. OF
the law firm Of Holt & Duross. of New-York anu
Assemblyman from the With District, was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Delamoure TourbeF'' 0.
Ion. in the Church Of the Ave Maria, az Hon. AS'
night. Miss Mary Augusta Tourbert. Of IlIon waS
the bridesmaid and the best man was Joseph sum
van Of New-York. The ushers were J. GeoFse
Lydecker and Joseph Duross. of Newly ork; francs
E. Spinner of Washington, and Edward E see1s 5
OF Oneida. After the wedding there was g FSOstt
ton at the home Of the bride, IN West SalL-S
lion. Mr. and Mrs. DurOsS have gone SouJ5n OAI
their wedding trip They will live IN NeW-4orA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Among those seen there in the afternoon was
Mrs ". Seward Webb, who arrived with her sister.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, and occupied a seat
in Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies's box Mrs Bayies
was in gray broadcloth. a gray hat and pink
feather boa Mrs. Sloane's dress was of black vel
vet, trimmed with lace, which likewise formed the
material Of the underseeves. and wore large
black hat trimmed with black and white ostrich
feathers and collar Of sable, wh.le Mrs Weob.s
costume was Of black cloth. with which she wore
a long sable cape and small black turban Of che
mile braid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21


one of the most recent developments in the
management of trades unions is one of the most
exasperating. The man who receives notice
that important work which he has undertaken
must be stopped for indefinite time, not be-
cause anybody has the least fault to find with
him, but because two or more labor Organiza-
tions are pleased to fight one another, is justi-
fed in complaining that he is a victim of in
tolerable oppression If, however, he is phil
osopher he may derive some consolation from
the thought that when abuses have become
extraordinarily rank remedy is usually found.
The YaIe-Harvard football game tomorrow IS
likely to command a record breaking attendance
and illustrate the highest possibilities Of the
game. 1t is all the more to be regretted. there
fore that questions of eligibility to play could
not have been settled quietly and decorously at
an earlier date.
The announcement that all the telephone,
telegraph and electric light wires in Brooklyn
must be put underground within six months, by
order Of the Commissioner of Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity, will cause general JOY
throughout that borough, and be applauded by
the rest Of the city, which wishes to have all its
component parts credit to civilization When
the overhead trolley has also been sentenced to
extinction the general welfare will be still
further advanced.
Skating in Berlin and almost arctic gales on
the European Continent from St. Petersburg to
Geneva this week. Meanwhile, fortunate New
York has been basking in the gentle atmosphere
of a true St Martins summer. November is
not always churIish here, and the wind has been
tempered to many households short Of coal
With four hundred children registered in this
city alone for treatment by the great Viennese
specialist for congenitaI hip disease. the need for
more specialists Of our in that affecting dis
ability would seem TO be emphasized, and per-
haps it will be found on examination that those
who suffer in that way deserve hospital all to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mr. and Mrs De Lancey NIcoH are at the Mur-
raw Hill Hotel until their new house. No. 3 East
Thrty-ninth-st.. is ready for their occupancy a
few weeks uenCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mrs J. Hood Wright has returned from her
summer home at Kingsbrtdge TO her house IN
Fifth-ave. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Among the arrivals yesterday on the Maias,,.
was Miss Pauline Aston the only surviving daugb
ter of William Waldorf Aston She was racai,,
on landing by Mr.. Peabody. her fathers raDro
sentative in this city, and drove with her co.
panion Miss FlOry and her maid to the hO3 ,H-
OF Mrs Gibbs. No. $50 West Fifty-ninth-sf v-5 tss
she will make her headquarters during the 80
weeks that she is to stay in this country. -eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

The Hon. Chandos StanhoJe, who arrived yes
terday on the Majestic, and who was at the
Horse Show last night, is 4 younger brother OF the
Earl OF Chesterfield. and is unmarried. He is on
his way to Mexico. but Will make a brief STAY
in town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting are at their
house. in East SiXty-seventh-st for the wi7ta-
Mrs. Cutting Will give dance early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs John Jacob Astor,
the latter in castor hied broadcloth frock and q
large brown beaver felt hat. Mrs. Whitney's toilet
was Of gray cloth ard chiffon trimmed with gray
passementerie. and was completed by blue velvet
hat trimmed with gray feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Dinner parties were given last night by Nv,
Valentine G. Hall at her house. in West Thir-r
seventh-st.; Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Barney AT
their house. in East Thirty-eght h-st. and NJ.
Jules Montague at her house, in West F0rrv
ninth-st. Mrs. Montagne's dinner was for Nine
de ReSzke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Henry Chase Miller and his wife who was Mss
Alice DUer. have returned TO town from Costa
Rica. and are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
". Miller az No lis East Thirtieth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

On January q an operate performance VIII be
given at the Waldorf-Astoria IN behalf OF the
building fund OF the Roman Catholic Church at
Chatsworth. y. J. Under the direction Of Heath
Gregory Gounod's Philemon and Baucis" viii
be produced with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mrs William g Rockefeller returned to town
from the Adirondacks yesterday and VIII be for
a few days her house If Madison-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

According TO the revised list OF the parterre bovs,
for the Metropolitan Opera season. Box No. ! Ia,
been taken by Mrs. Nicholas Brown and by Ceorps
Peabody Wetmore. while Box No IS is shared bv
Edward Cooper and H A. C Taylor. No announce
Inent has been made a yet with regard 10 fba
Bryce and the Babcock boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mrs J. Norman de r. Whitehouse spent most
of the afternoon in the EIbridge T Gerry box. with
Miss Mabel Gerry. The latter was in black, with
gray hat. while IRIS. Whitehouse's toilet was or
dark amethyst velvet ana white lace. and a large
purple hat trimmed with purple feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Havemeyer. IT. who have
been staying at the Madison-ave house Of Mr.
Havemeyer's mother. have now moved into No
81 West Fifty-frst-st. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Raucis ........... Nnas Camille Ssygard
Jupiter Marcel
Vulcan Heath Gregory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Reginald vanderbilts box. as usual. was occu-
pied by his hancee Miss Cathieen Nelson. who
had with her Miss Natalie Schenck. the latter In
tailor frock of black broadcloth and large
black hat. trimmed with sapphire blue feathers
Miss Nelson's costume was of steel gray velvet,
trimmed with lace her large gray hat being
trimmed with gray fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Theatre and dinner parties have somewhat inter
fered with the attendance of the fashionable set
in the evening at the show throughout the week.
but stiu there very large representation OF
the modish world at the Garden last night, while
in a popular the place was crowded, much
SO that progress along the promenade matter
of considerable difficulty Mrs. Oliver Iselin, with
Miss Therese Iselin, occupied Box No. ~ Mrs
IselIn wearing a dress of blue chiffon over white
trimmed with white lace spangled with silver, and
a elk velvet hat trimmed with feathers. while
Miss Isen's frock of dark gray velvet trimmed
with white lace. with which she wore a black vel
vet hat with black ostrich tips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Objection to the use Of the French word "chauf-
feur' the ordinance regulating the speed Of auto
mobiles in Kansas City has led to the substitution
of the word operator" designate the man con-
trolling the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
CULTIVATE PEOPLE THEY LIKE
Mackays May NOT Please Smart Set,
but ManaEe to the
SEQ Goodness.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. 15.-(New York World
Oablegram-Special Telegram.)-The Win
ans family. despite great wealth,
a magnificent mansion on B%elgrave Square,
which is rarely in use, and a beautiful his
toric country residence, cuts 10 figure in
English smart society. Mr.. Winans did
nothing for society, and society returned
the compliment. 1t is complained that
the Winans do not cultivate the right peo-
pie, which means that they cultivate the
people they like, Miss Winans' wedding 10
Sir Merrik Burrell, a membe Of one Of
the oldest English families. Is pointed out
as one at which fashionable society was
not represented, only one countess being
present.
For a long time the Winans nav lived
at Brighton, and spent the greater part Of
the days at the skating rink. On occas-
ional visits to London they stay at Clar-
idges, but generally can be seen either
sitting alone or dining alone.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has rented the
earl of Chesterield's beautiful new house
at 10 Upper Grosvenor street, nearly op-
posite the duke of Westminster's 1t has a
garden. which is a rare accompaniment to
a Mayfair residence. Mrs. Mackay pro-
poses to entertain considerably during the
season.
The first series OF games for the Anglo
American polo championship will be played
in England this year, and being the first
Of the kind, greatly Interests Mr.. Maekay,
who may be included with Foxhall Keene
in the American team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
LORD ROBERTS SITS FOR EYES
Supplies LifeIike Expression to POr-
trait of HIS Son, Lost
In Africa

Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. B.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special telegram Charles
Alexander, an American artist. Is progress
ing slowly with his group Of the king and
the officers Of the First Life Guards. The
picture was begun last July and Alexander
works daily from 10 a. m. to dusk
The scene rs a diningroom in the Knights
Bridge barracks. The canvas Is twelve
feet square. There are twenty-five hg-
ures clad in full dress uniform. The king
Is seated in the middle, holding his he'll
met in his hand. The marquis Of Head
ford. who scandalized society last year by
marrying Rosie Boote. was an officer Of
the regiment, but after his marriage was
asked to resign his commission.
Peculiar interest attaches to The por-
trait which Story Is painting Of Captain
Frederick Roberts, the gallant son OF
"Bobs." who was killed while defending
the Butler guns at Colenso There was
dificulty in getting the correct expression
Of the eyes from photographs. so Lord
Roberts sat for the eyes Of his sons por-
trait, the eyes of both being almost ex-
actly alike.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
BRINGS VAMPIRE" TO AMERICA
sir Philip Burne-Jones Hopes 20 show
Yankees some OF His Best
work.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. 15.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegrsm.)-Sir Philip
Burne-Jones, the painter, who will sail
for New York February Is, lie a dis
tinguished member Of a peculiarly dis
tinguished family. His work has an at
~tractive quality and an originality Of its
own.
His Vampire" to which Rudyard Kip
ling wrote the verses with the haunting.
gruesome line, "a rag and a bone and a
hank of hair attained a world wide
celebrity and aroused more controversy
than any other picture painted in fifty
years. He inherited the artistic tempera-
ment. His father, Sir Edward Burne-
Jones, was the depository Of the true pre-
Raphaelite tradition, a great artist, a great
thinker and a great man.
Sir Philip has a charming personality,
not fulfilling the conventional idea of the
artist, but nevertheless he is an artist to
his finger tips. He is popular in smart
society, and is especially sought after In
those exclusive circles of upper Bohemia,
where social smartness and talent Of va
rious kinds blend so advantageously.
He is a first cousin to Rudyard Kipling,
his mother being one of three notable sis
ANAss WIN hAh Z AtoPtLAANCAg III al u
POINTER, now Sir Edward Poynter, presi-
dent of the Royal academy; Edward Burne-
Jones, afterward created a baronet in rec
o~gnition Of his services to art and public
taste; and Lockwood Kipling.
Sir Philip said today to your corre-
spondent: "I suddenly made up my mind
to carry out a long-cherished project OF
visiting the United States. l have many
American friends and look forward to this
visit with the keenest interest. Besides,
nowadays, a man who has not been to the
United States is at a serious disadvantage,
ones education seems to have been left In
complete In an important particular. l pro-
pose to make good that defect, and also
possibly to do some portraits.
II don't believe in life size portraits, vast
expanses Of trousers and frock coats. ]
try to paint my subjects exactly as they
appear to their friends, IL possible, amid
surroundings familiar to them. 1 have
dcne several of the we'll known men, poets,
artists, men Of science, as they are seer
at their work. My idea is that small por-
traits Of this character, taking less wall
space, are more intimate, less formal thar
the larger ones, on which account many
people prefer them.
II hope to take some pictures with me
provided the customs arrangements do moi
prove probibitive. I shall take the YAM
pre-" for one, as It aroused so much inter
est In the United States when 1t was first
exhibited at the new gallery here In 1897
1t was reproduced In papers all over the
union.
THE length Of my stay will depend OF
circumstance. work and 30 forth. 1 an
looking forward to the experience eagerly
and I'M certain that in any event It viii
be a most enjoyable time"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
eRUESoME JOKE ON FIREMEN
Perform Heroic FeatH of Rescue to
Find They Saved Bodies from
DissecttnR Room.

NEW YORK. Fen. 16-Firemen who CROPPED
their way through fire and smoke and dragged
six lead bodies into the street from Ben
nett hospital. at Dey and Fulton streets.
last night, carried on their heroic labor in
the belief that they we're rescuing persons
who had been a~sphyxiated, and not until
the flames had been subdued did they
learn that they had been In the dissectinG
room OF Bennett Medical college and that
the rescued bodies were cadRyers from the
dissecting tables OF the school. Several
OF the cadayers were clothed. having been
brought to the school In that condition
One cadaver was incinsrated. The dis
secting room and laboratory Of the coll
lege were destroyed, entailing q loss OF
81. 1000.
A score OF patients in the hospital were
badly frightened. but none was injured.
The hremen had supposed that the building
was used exclusively for hospital pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
HALL COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Plans and Specifications Here for
Omaha Contractors to
Figure On.

Plans and specifications for the Han
county court house are In Omaha being
figured on by local contractors. The plans
were prepared by T. r. Kimban OF this
city. They show a three-story building
standing in . block OF ground. and In the
same plot the new Jail Of he\county is TO
be erected. The foundation and FIRST story
are Of stone, the remaining stories and the
tower being OF brick. stone trimmed. The
estimated cost Is not given. but bonds to
the amount of 800. 900 have been issued for
Its construction ~ the coURtA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
AUTO RECORD TO MONTE CARLO
London Journalist Sets the Pace for
All Overland Tourists from
Paris.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Feb. 15.-New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Alfred
Harmsworth holds the automobile tourist
record between Paris and Monte Carlo
He covered the distance in four days last
week, never travelling more than sever
hours in q day. He arrived at Monte Garlic
In time to attend a prearranged banquet
which the London Daily Mall wa giving u
~. santos-DumonL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Pea Gamers Formins Combine.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. ALPHABETICALLY all
the pea Gamers OF Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, as well as
about half Of those in the east. are said
was discussed here during the sessions OF
the National Gamers association. After
the adjournment of the convention last
night Il was stated that options on all but
two OF the canneries which have figured in
the proposed combination have been re-
RsWed until DecembeR ! next
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
reception fleet Assembling.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Cincinnati arrived today from
Hampton Roads. IL anchored on Tomp-
knsvnle, s. T., near Illinois n Olympia,
10 await tha comln9 Of Prime HAnEE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Big Price for Paintings.

NEW YORK. Feb. I5-Tuan's Portrait
OF Giorgto Cornaro" has been sold to a
firm In this city for 1900. Il. +. Milliken's
collection Of SIX paintings brought tlS.S2A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

asst may watch the play of the most expert
and apply their gain. For the sportsman
there is ample opportunity, and IL he feels
so inclined when evening comes he may be
the social gallant Just the same. for every
evening the ball rooms Of the great hotels
are filled with dancers.
While as a rule the women are in the
majority at the winter resorts. there is not
the absence Of men that one might suppose,
considering the season Of the year, for
there is a masculine half Of the leisure
class, and then even the busiest can run
away for a week every now and then.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Pleasure More Perfect.

But beyond everything else that con-
tributes to the completeness of the winter
vacation is the climate. There is not the
excessive heat that is the trying feature
of the summer and the winter tourist may
enjoy himself to the utmost along almost
any line he may happen to choose without
suffering the depressing effects that fol-
low even the mild exertion at other
seasons. Taken all in all. the winter ex-
cursion to the lands Of pleasure is rapidly
increasing in popularity and is beginning
to be shared more generally by those Of
more moderate circumstances who have
nothing to keep them at home, and, while
it may never become as universally custo-
mary as the summer vacation. it is notice.
able that all who have once enjoyed 1t are
completely converted to its charm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16
Our Trade with MEXICO.

n annual trade Of the United States
with Mexico increased E6,0oo,O0o since I86
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-16

OF course It was impossible to dseipher
any Of the characters, and II II had been
possible the message would doubtless have
been triyial-nothing more important than:
Mary had a little ichthyosaurus,
Its scales were laid on double:
1t followed her to school one day,
And got her into trouble.
In the face OF this It seems futile to try
60 work a revolution in the Omaha High
school with one fell swoop. Ink was made
to upset. and the r%ollicking pupil with the
buoyant spirits and the restless limbs IL
here to upset 1t. Desks. also, were made
to be carved. and walls to DO inscribed
with charcoal.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

ment
President Noble instructed the clerk
TO hereafter report to the board
whether ordinances have Been given
final passage or not by the council
before being presented to the board Of
aldermen.
The railroad right of way ordinance
was given first passage. after some
little argument over the provision that
the company shall have two years
in which to complete the road.
The confetti ordinance was present
ed, and Councilman Fowler made a
talk in favor of it. An effort was
made to have it deferred until the
regular meeting tonight, but the mo-
ton was lost and the ordinance given
first passage. The board then ad-
journed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
NASHVILLE RACES.
OPENING AT CUMBERLAND
PARK THERE THIS AFTER.
NOON.

Nashville, Tenn. April 24-All the
Indications are that the Spring meet.
ing of the Tennessee Breeders Associ.
alton. which opens at Cumberland
Park this afternoon, will be the larg.
est meet in the history Of that popular
track. There are over 500 well
known horses now stabbed at the track
and the demand for Accommodations
has been so great that the capacity Of
the Enclosure has been put to the test.
The city is rapidly filling up with the
sporty boys" who follow the ponies,
and the stewards are counting on the
best meeting the club ever expert
enced.
As usual the event Of the opening
day is the Cumberland Derby, for
one and one-eighth
miles, $4,000 added. Abe Frank goes
to the post favorite. The other en-
tries include q number Of well known
horses and the race is likely to be an
exciting one. In addition to the Derby
other features of the meeting will be
the Avondale and Belle Meade stakes.