davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
S1RDOU HIGHLY ABUSED.
THAT .'CYRANo" SHOULD BE FOUND ON The
SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN VERY FUNNY.

SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN VERY FUNNY.
Paris June 13.-The Temps to-day printed
interview with Victorien Sardou. the veteran dram
atist on the Gross -ROstand dispute regarding the
originality of "Cyrano de Bergerae." The paper
says:
NJ sardou laughed heartily at the Chicago juds-
ment. and said:
1T is an amusing story I myself have been
robbed and pilIaged in America and England. Win
calm superb cynicism of my pieces trans
lated word for word and produced as new. ma
tionai work Another piece was thrice Translated
in similar style / once wrote to American
author who naturally, Is mixed up in the Cross
Rostand affair Mr.. is a thief and Mr. -
did turn 2 hair 60.
"It is only fair to say. however that these hter5
arv burglarirs have ceased of recent years, ana
that the rights of property are now respected
'The claims of Gross in the present case have NOT
stand The method adopted in tne
Judgment in Chicago of enumeratng resemblances
Without alluding dissimi1arties is a most useless
and misleading game. The idea of Rostand nndins
'Cyrano already prepared perhaps in canned i0Fri'
on the shore of Lake Michigan IS very funny; IN.
NJ SardOu then referred to the old vaudeViile
Monsieur ROquelaure,'' which contains striAIihs
resembIances TO NJ. Gross's work. and. naturali..
also to NJ Rostand's; but says NJ. Sard0u
Rostand followed Gross the latter Is a plagfarls-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Amuscmeafs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:l5-R Van NlnAle
rAsINO-2:Ia-s:i5r-A Chinese Honeymoon
nsIy-S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dodo- -x-
FT1T-Es NI-SFF-Day and Erenns-Norlo IN go x.-
ETpsrD SQUARE THEATRE-2:l5-s:i5-D N1i
ESIf-KT.REOCKER Tr5EATRE-2:l5-S-lS-1 WIN
T2epi-rep
yASHATrAN THEATRE-2-s:2O- s:2O-Divoroons and LIT
xr-RBsS HILL. TEIEATRE-c-s-why Smith Lei
Zone
NFW-YORK THEATRE -s:15-Chaperons
=. r. I1TSp RCOP CARDFNS-S-Esu6eT1ne.
PASTOR 'S-Conrinuous Performance
TERRACE Hoccaccio-
TF-F CT -Duss-Coucert
WALT.ACK'S : THEATRE -S-2c-The Show DirI-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who will sail to-day for Genoa and
NapIes on the steamer Lain are:
Professor and Mrs. r. l. Miss Augusta J. C9a1li1
CumnOck. MY anu ME J. ~ Ls'-sE-
MI S and fIS MIS-. '" T. The Misses Adelaide
Mr. and d. B. Gamble Gertrude L~'usieA''
and family.
Among those booked On the steamer if3'l7IIaIi
to-day for Rotterdam are:
General Thomas H. Barber. Miss Kathe FORSYTH
Miss Katheryn Barber Mr. ana MS -1-.--9 L
Henry ?. Beekman- Gailatlh anu Isl---5- y
Mrs p ". Bedf"-d Professor ana NJ r Il
CGlonel p. ana ms Mrs G. , Mackenzs~.
Arthur Brentano. Mr. and Mrs F. Berkeley
DR. and Mrs. Arthur r smith
Elliott
will be:
Miss Mabel Fahnestoek Nr and MIS- ft2neFt F.'0-
Miss Agnes V. Gibson ertsoh any .ai-.-s -. :,
Alexander L. James. MT: ana MIS- N7''77 -
William W. Lawson. SoGis- - ,.
Mrs Thomas W. Oleott ChaTles w io-is-
some of those who to sail today for London
on the steamer Mesaba are:
NJ and Mrs George Cor Professor and Mrs W.
u, "a pa,,Ja woolsey johnson
professor and Mrs. Robert The Misses Major
W Louis L. Seaman.
Mrs John Duer and family Peter Richards
There will sail for Naples and Genoa to-day on
the steamer Cltta di Geneva:
Mr. and Mrs A. Dam. Mrs Assunta Co-tese-
bTcsio. Nlis NJ L -101'---
Emilio COrtess
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Military uniforms lent a touch of color and
briIliancy to the marriage yesterday afternoon OF
Miss Nina Quntard to Lieutenant Rigby ID. var
liant L. s. A at the Church of the Transigura-
tIon The bridegroom had been graduated from the
Military Academy West Point only the day De-
fore and his best man and usheFs consisted Oh
members of his class. They were Lieutenants John
Gilbert John E. Herr. William Mccain Wade
Hamnton Carnenter Mark Brooke, CT W. Stewart
Warren T. Hannum and Edward Rehoph, all Oh
whom We're like the bridegroom IN TuiI M qnTrar tha
was dressed in ivory satin trimmed with chiffon
the bodice being adorned with a GircuidI Hohe ~
ried a large bouquet of lilies f-the-yaey& ~ MISS So
faee Gbife SIX aste se tmmed With lace and sash
of yellow chiffon; her large 5yra" rba ma brdes
maidsNMisses Marion and Catherine Lyman: T.. OF OF
RechanaA Of any Washington were arrayed dainty
white silk muslin dresses, renewed Win SSilo" ttS
trimmed with black tulle. and velvet After The the
which Vas 1sare ey wa ase
at the West Fifty-eighth-st. house of Dr. Edward
aherng df of tSe relatives and friends Of the
young couple were present
Mrs Andrew varick Stout will act as matron of
honor at the marriage of her sister. Miss Helen
Dominick to Alexander Smith which taxes place
AT Monmouth Beach. n. J.. on Saturday, June Il
The bridesmaids will be Miss Anita Dominick. Miss
Carnenter Miss Curtis, Miss Alice Clark and Miss
Naud KnOwlton Schuyler Smith will be best man
and after the cersm9ny ny RasTd aTse Dominick the
5arents Of the bride at their summer home at Mon
mouth Beach
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lehr will remain In town
az their house in West Fifty-sixth-st. They go
next week 10 Hempstead stay with Mrs Oliver
II p Belmont and will take up their residence al
Newport early next month
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly, who are
entertaining a week end party at Fforham. their
country place near Madison, y j.. will give large
dinner tonight. afterward taking thelr guests 10
tbe lub where there VIII be q dance
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Trowbridge have left town
and gone to NorOtOu. Conn, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Victor Sorchan remain at Garden
Cit, Long Island until the end Of the month when
they go TO Newport and open their house there for
the
Mrs d Willis James Will give large reception
This afternoon at her place Morristown. " J..
and Mrs Arthur Curtis James Will assist her in re-
ceiving her guests.
Mrs Henry Whitehouse is expected back from
Europe on June .. She will spend the summer at
West Chester where her husband has taken cot
"a ge for the season
The Country Club, at Monmouth. N J.. will open
to-day.
Mt and Mrs Robert Olyphant have LETT Town
od are established for the season at Nacour the'r
co,,r+rv MAC. on Lake Champlain. near Piattsours
T,l,ar yarht Meada has been put IN conlHiiSsloI '
the lake.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

The Tribune lrfH be cent b. mail TO an1
address in fhfs country or abroad, ana
address changed as often as desired. $40
scrTpfrons may be green TO r0nr regular
dealer before Learning, or, # more conOeH-
senf, haHd fhem in at The tribune once.
8. See opposite page T0r subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

ting them and that several lyrics. though no music
had been introduced without protest.
"A comedy entitled Ping Pong was, OF course. to
be expected before long. The production occurred
the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago last night.
Clay Clement. the author. took the pSeudo-spirt
ualistC cult for his theme. and supposedly made
game OF it W. ]. Ferguson. Wilfred Clarke and
Charles Harbury in the cast.
Lulu Glaser and her company Will be the guests
of honor at Duss's concert St Nicholas Gerden
tomorrow night
comedy by George c. Hazeton on a Colonial
subject. to be called Captain Molly" and b.
played by Miss Elizabeth Tyree. and Paul HeySe5
historical play, called Mary of Magdala." which
Mrs. Fiske will produce.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

The Board of Estimate and Apporuonment a
few DAYS ago decided to appropriate more thah
S4OO 900 for a new hospital for contagious ols-
eases, more than 100000 for three ne" PAIN
houses two on the North River and one on the
East River and also $4,000 for the extension
or Riverside Drive. Every one of these ex-
penditures was wisely conceived. and the re-
sulttng benefits to the city will be evident to all
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
O. L. SPATLDING HERE.

o. L. SpauIding. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Spaulding came down from West
Point Yesterday morning the United States Rev
enue cutter Gresham. which anchored off Liberty
Island They were taken to the Barge ONCE land
ing at the Battery going thence TO the Murray Hill
Hotel Mr. Spaulding said they would spend a few
days in the city before going TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
WEDDINGS.

Miss George Seymour Taylor. eldest daughter OF
the Rev. Francis NJ s. Taylor. rector Of the
Church of the Ascension. Mount Vernon, will be-
married to George Benson Skinner. of YOnkers. on
next Thursday at 7:3o p m. at the Church Of the
Ascension Mount Vernon The ceremony viii be
performed by Bishop George s Seymour Of SPRING
field M and the brides father Will assist in the
ceremony Miss Sadie Adele Taylor. the brides
sister will be the maid of honor. and charles +.
skinner the brfdegroom's brother. viii act best
man. The ushers will be Edwin Austin Otver. as
sOciate editor of The Yonkers Daily statesman.
Lewis n Newman William j. Clark OF GOnkers.
and Alfred T. Bowes of Brooklyn A reception
will follow the church service at the rectory No.
lOi Park-aye, Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
About People and Social Incidents


Lincoln Neb. June 13-The Board Of Regents
of Nebraska University has granted an increase
of about 81 900 in salary to Chancellor E. BENJAMIN
Andrews His annual compensation is $500.
Chancellor Andrews has issued a public state
nent DENYING the that he had under con-
sidera an offer of the presidency of Wisconsin
University. He says he expects 10 remain with
Ska
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Here as in Scotland, those who pose as cham-
pions of the Sabbath are the ones who dlscredit
it and render only the more dlfhcuit us ihain-
tenance as day really devoted TO worship anu
rest
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Heat and humidity pretty bad When' as
at present smut smoke is added, the triple COM
pound is pretty nearly intolerable. But IL Is
scarcely safe to say that anything is aosoluteiS
intolera ble-in easygoing, happy go lucky New
York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Miss Fannie Hull Burnett was married to Wes-
lev Middleton SkiIIman. of Washington. on Wednes-
day evening at the home of her aunt Mrs Thomas
= warman No 159 West Seventy-eighth-st- The
bride was accompanied by her sister. Miss Grace
NorthaI Burnett maid of honor Am9ag those
~ the reception were MIR. and Mrs William HOl-
lister Mr. and Mrs. a c. Wimerdlng. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Firth. the Misses Skillman. Naury
Widdleton Mr. and Mrs Serre and the Misses
Serre.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

American Jockeys still riding with Won
derful success abroad. and are victorious IN
many important races. In fact. the boys whom
we have sent over the water exhibit more en-
ergy. skill and ability than those whom we have
kept at home
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Police Captain Miles O'Reilly. the Brooklyn
Terror" has made good beginning. May ne go
on conquering and to conquer in his crusade
against lawbreakers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Stick to the point. Are we or are we not 10
do what expediency suggests and duty demands
In Cuba? That is the question. 1t Is Tor Con-
eresS to answer it
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
TUE, TYRANNY OF LABOR UNIONS.

TTF, TYRANNY OF bABOfS I>AO-'''
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What Is the injury caused oF t'e coii'''
,,ons of capital called trusts. compared with the
80, 70 the public caused by the tyranny or the
Iobor trust called the Miners Union. an IRE
snops,b,e body headed by shrewd and unscrupulous
leaders who exist only BY spreading alseoi''eH'
and fomenting trouble! ~ -, =
Leaving aside the question as TO which side Is
right in the matter of wages, we read uailF oh
intimidation and violence TO men ana liIs"i'S -
,., but not q paper in the land raises us
voice in protest We have constitution III 'he
United States and while the government Is spehu
trg thousands in legal fees 20 find the status OF
roroad combinations, 1t sits idly by ana sees the
great principle of the free right 10 work slaile-
Ieslv violated in the States of Pennsylvania. Nir-
g;n,a and West Virginia We have Sherman
Antitrust law to protect us from restraint III
erode, the union boldly rides IL and stops the
o,,tnut of coal We have Common Carrier law
and read that laborers and coal and iron police are
,ra,arta5 from going 20 their destination by rail-
roed. Mitchell and other leaders ride where ana
when they please. Our Legislature spends months
i'm haegling about imperialism and cruelties COM
,tted upon cherous natives in the Philippines
,t right AT the doors the Capitol abor uniOnism
is dictator and daily committing crueltles upon
American citizens who wish TO work Our Navy
Department issues Instructions to commanders of
the utmost; will the government also ask Mr..
Mitchell in there is no coal for locomotives
n work for as many hours. and for what wages he
may dictate on other peoples property?
Where is the American spirit of justicer Let the
States involved use all their resources al once. and
II they fail the federal troops, in order that the
thousands who wish TO work may do so freely and
responsible. public sentiment would soon right any
great wrong comnittsd si, py employers OF Iab9r
Brooklyn June II. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Sheehan and Devery say they know how ana
where Croker got it." We all wait impatlentiy
for Croker's counter thrusts 1t is true enough
every politician knows 1t is true-that Croker
made both Sheehan and Devery- Now the t"o
beneficiaries of old conditions think the "hlte-
whiskered tiger is toothless. has lost both fahgs
and claws and can do no harm Yet there may
be some life left in the old maneater' ana IN d
last furious struggle he may hurt somebody.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

AS usual. the Suburban Handicap will attract
large representation of the Meadow Brook ana
Hempstead set TO Sheepshead Bay this afternoon.
Indeed, the clubhouse will be thronged with parties
from the various country seats on Long Island VINO
will proceed to the by means of drags ana
motor cars. 1t cannot be said. however, that tne
races will monopolize the attention OF society Ior
most of the suburban clubs. especially the 1Ixedo
County, 5 well the Ardsley and the WeStchester
grame of sports for the afternoon. and of dancing
music and other forms of entertainments for the
evening
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Now, if in addition to the coal strike there
should be an ice strike-in this weather.!
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

The Yaoui Indians in Mexico give the govern
nent of President Diaz almost much trouble
as the few remaining rebels in the Philippines
cause to the administration in Washington
But th. Yaquis are losing ground steadily ana
so are the insurgents In the Orient BEFORE
many months have passed the two repuohcs
north and south Of the Rio Grande Will well
come peace prosperity and tranquility In every
part of their domains
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

The hearing on the prayer for Injunction against
the Interpolation of song In The Chaperons'
brought by NJ Witmark & Sons against Frank
Periey resulted yesterday In postponement to
Monday 1t was developed IN court that while
original contract forbade interpretations a supple
mentary agreement had been entered into admit
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

. The Beers cheer for the King, and the hlng
speaks kind words of the Beers. And Faui
Kriiger's dream of anti-British south Africa
is somewhere "afay in de Ewigkeit.'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Princeton men who arrived in town yesterday for
the game with Yale had box at 1.-The Chinese
Honeymoon" last night The bridesmaids wore the
college colors and gave the cheers Colored photo
graphs OF in this piece have been put on
view in the lobby. The idea is a good one much
OF the charm of this form of entertainment lies in
a skilfuI interplay of color.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
ADAM AND EVOLUTION" AGAIN

.,D,u AND EVOLUTION AGAIN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. After the handsome treatment aesILu' o.
NV former letter both by The Tribune ana ns
|.sa- u Goodwin smith. regret TO De oohseu u
So. - s,rto,1s misinterpretation Of my paper Oh
..rbcisttc evolution which appears in the pro
.assor.s retoinder That paper OF mine ala NOT se'
70 itself the task of readjusting our Scriptutai
rions SO as to harmonize win scieIl'i'. -,
' - 1T, ~ man It's aim was TO present
~. s,ac,1Iattons tending to show that loIoLy ,gL,
has in the present state of our kno"eas,
.tdS, II. scripture and science lrrecolSlIaDe'
pch speculations ought not however. orae5 IN Ine s
Iayng eny further signihcancy ,,.ars nd
IN order to guard against such erI lions
ing ssntsd ore as solutions of problems when are
probably inscrutabe but they 90 seS bv scient
avolmtion against belief In wh, what SSKp1
teaches.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14
Aep91ork Dailp Wibn,rs

SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-14

Miss Kathe FOrsyrne
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D.
GalIatin and family
Professor and Ms ? II.
GiddinES-
Mrs. q. =. MackeEZ.--
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Berkeley
Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21
JAMESTOWN BONDS REFUNDED

JAMESTOWN BONDS REFUNDED.
Jamestown Alert: The board OF
education of jamestown has made ar
rangements to sell the entire bond
issue to the state school land board at
4 per cent interest. The amount OF
the bonds SO refunded is SAT 600; OF
this amount $4,000 were Z per cent
bonds and matured this month, the
other issue was $4,000 in amount and
ran at 6 per cent interest and were not
due for some three years. The turn
is a good one for the tax payers as it
will save the city some $1,000 in inter
est Owe what has been paid. The new
bonds will run twenty years and the
deal shows the great benefit that the
state school land endowment is to the
people and the liberal management OF
the funds now being invested by the
school land board at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21
THE STANDING ROCK INVESTI-
CATION.

. 81 GA11ON.n ...S..s.. .r-
Dr.. George B. Grinnel is at Standing
Rock and making his inquiries into
the leasing Of Indian lands, following
the instructions of the president.
The charges made by George Ken
a will be investigated and the In
dams will have full opportunity to dis
uss their grievances. AS the doctor
is absolutely free from all bias in the
matter, there is no doubt it will finally
be settled ON a satisfactory basis. He
will spend two weeks on the reserva-
ton and will go all over the leased
portion. He will report his findings
directly to the president himself, as the
latter is much interested in the condi-
ton of the Indians. The trouble is
that the Indians are not agreed among
themselves, and it is exceedingly hard
to find out what they really do want
DR.. Grinnell was with Clusters first ex-
petition to the Black Hills in 1874
from Fort Abraham Lincoln. and mar
rowly ESCAPED being in the ill-fated
fight. He requested the president tt
have Major Mclaughlin come here
with him, as the majors intimate
knowledge of the Indians here will b.
Of the greatest assistance to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21

True to its promise. the United
States has turned Cuba over to the
Cubans and it will begin upon an in
dependent government. The flag OF
Uncle Sam has come down from MORO
castle and the single starred emblem
of Cuba floats in it's place. There will
be great interest in the progress OF
Cuba as an independent nation. There
are many. who predict that Cuba will
ultimately ask for annexation to the
United States. If the public men OF
Cuba are public spirited and patriotic,
wise and temperate, and if the volatile
population does not defeat the success
of self-government, Cuba may pros
per as an independent nation. There
are many difficult problems yet before
the island, however. and many difficult
ties to be overcome before success at
self government is reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21
Che Bismartk Tribnme.
By M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sum
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any, address In the Unitsd
States and Canada, postage prepaid, 81
per year; So for six months; $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a summary of the news OF the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid, for S1:0O Tor
one year; so cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
in the state-established June
Ii, 1878. 1t has a wide circulation a Rs,n Is
a desirable advertising medium: Bein e
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state Jews, of a semi
official character, and is therefore p pa t ssSn
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21
DON'T START o

Don't start the summer with a lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what a Summer cold'' is. It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs
onn through the entire season. Take
it in hand right now. A few doses Of
One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children Like it. "One Min
ute Cough Cure is the best cough med
icine / ever used" says j. n. Bowles,
Groveton, N. Fl. Il never found
anything else that acted so safely and
quickly 3. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-21
Professor Willis L.. Moore, Oh

Professor Willis l.. Moore, chief of
the government weather bureau, has
patented what he calls a gravity air
cooling, drying and purifying machine
which he says will keep the tempera-
ture at from 20 to p degrees in living
rooms during the hottest" summer
weather. The new apparatus is the
result of a number of years of expert
ment and careful tests and Professor
Moore is certain it will do the work
called for. He thinks that within five
years all houses, hospitals and up to
date homes will be supplied with it.
The apparatus can be removed from
room to room, is safe and will be very
cheap.