davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON,

Washington, Nov. rs (speciaD.-The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hay will not spend Thanksgiving
in Washington but will go 10 New-York to-moF-
row to be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Major and Mrs. Dunn, who have been the guests
of the latter's parents. Representative and Mrs
John Dalze!l will leave Washington shortly for
Major Dunn's new post in Denver. Young MF
DalzelI. who is a student Princeton will not be
able to spend Thanksgiving Day at home with his
parents. as he with the members OF his class, at
tended the football game Saturday, and was obliged
to report for study to-day, Mrs. DaZell will not
wait for the opening of the official season. but will
receive Informally on SATURDAYS in December.
Mrs. Foraker. wife OF the Senator from Ohio.
will not be here for Thanksgiving. she is visit
ing in Cincinnati Miss Foraker is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Wainwright. of Philadelphia, with
whom she has been spending several weeks.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows will spend Thanksgiv
ing with their daughter. Mrs George McNair, at
her home. BriareHn Manor. the Hudson.
DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Loring gave tea this after
to introduce to society their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Loring
Mrs. Boardman. OF Dupont Circle will spend
Thanksgiving in New-York
The bachelor officers stationed at the marine
corps barracks gave an informal hop tonight.
The marriage of Miss Katharine CTaig. daughter
of Lieutenant Colonel Craig, L. S. A, of this city.
to Harold Williams. ir, q Boston. took place at
David NJ craig brother ~ The Bride: Edward
Harry Williams brother of the bridegroom: Moses
Williams. jr. his cousin: Reginald Cary Heath
Arthur Adams. J; E. Brooks, Robert Jackson and
ThOrndike r.. Endicott, Of Boston. The bride. who
escorted 10 the chaRcei rail By her father
preceded by a maid of honor. Miss Mary Fendal
OF this city, and the following bridesmaids: Miss
Constance Williams Miss Agnes Lincoln and Miss
Grace Dabney. Of Boston Miss Elva King and Miss
Lillian King, of Irvington, y. Y, and Miss Sara
Turner. OF .SewYork. I ne best was George
Mcclure Sargent, Of Bostor The ceremony was
performed By old friend OF the Craig family the
Rev. Or. II. W. Wells. rector 90 St Andrews
Church Wilmington, Del The bride wore white
duchesse satin. orange blossoms held her tule veil
in Llace and she carried white orchids and lilies o
e valley arranged IN shower bouquet A reeep-
tiou ana wedding breakfast followed at the family
home In LIST. and late IN the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs Williams started foF their home in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
About People and Social incidents.

sShiffon Shd and lace C9Tnelius l Bliss. ir. George
Cockren were the ushers and Henry ov1s1 EG"asd
the best man The stained glass windows Of ne
impaired to the scene an ecclesiastical atosnbsd
not often TO be found at home weddings 'H7fe
Miss Frances Lakes marriage TO Dr. Thacher too,.
place AT the Fifth-ave. house OF her mother NJ
Frederick Baker. and she was given awav bv r.
stepfather, Frederick Baker. Her dress was :.
point lace and point applique. with veil to matcb
and she carried a bouquet OF white orchids al
lilies Of the valley. Mrs A W. Halsey the nnatro
of honor. goWned in white lace spanglad =
silver and wore a white hat her mufr being Co.
posed of American Beauty roses, while the o+ba
bridal attendants consisted OF two little chtldrsD
Helen James and Oliver Jennings James dressas
in white and carrying baskets OF lilies Of the yaua
Among the guests were Mr.. andNrs. J. R StsArs
Or. and Mrs. William H. Draper, Mr.. and rs
Fresiaent and Mrs hadey Of Yale snd M Mka6ns
Mrs. Charles z. Hoffman
Miss Julia CIark's marriage to Horace chss.
stebbins took place az Grace Church yesterday a.
noon, the ceremony being performed by the rector
the Rev Or. William r. Huntington, while Bisbo1
Doane, Of Albany pronounced the benediction. Tba
bride, who is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Georga
Crawford Clark, and who was given away by bs-
father. gowned in white lace ana white satr
with which she wore a tulie veil Unlike mos
brides. she dispensed with gloves and flowers and
IN lieu of the latter carried ivory bound prava
DoOh ltsr ATTENDANTS consisting OF Miss Narion
Clark, Miss Gertrude SaFd, OF Albany, and Mis-
Edith Clark. were dressed in froeks OF pearl white
cloth, trimmed with white Louisine and Irish lacs
Their hats were OF black velvet trimmed win
white ostrich feathers and they carried bououe,z
OF golden roses and lilies OF the valley. Winae5
S. Hoyt, Sherman Day, Walter L. Cutting Eruest
Adee, George Crawford Clark. ir.. and Robert and
George Wrenn Officiated ushers. while Andrew
C. Sage acted as best After the ceremony
there was large reception given by the brides
mother at her house in West Thirty-seventh-st
the guests comprising Mr.. and Mrs Charles n
Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Belts Mrs.
Arthur Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. OakIeigh Thorne, NJ
and Mrs. Cutting ana the Misses Cutting Mr. and
Mrs. de Sibour the Misses Henop, Mr. ana NrS
II. B. Hollns, Bowers Lee. AnsOn Phelps Mrs
Charles Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Sands and Miss
Sands and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robins
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Rossinrs 'Barbiere di s!vglia" will attract
large and brilliant audience 10 the opera tonight
and large number OF dinners are scheduled to
take place previous TO the performance. Mrs Astor
being among the hostesses Formerly Monday was
the fashionable night par excellence at the opera
but nowadays, with the expansion OF society and
the increasing popularity OF the opera 5 a rem
devious of the smart set. the attendance
on Mondays. AIDA VIII be .Siven by Mr.. Grau
anee. and the opera is such fAvorite one in New
York III there will be plenty Of persons who
may be relied on 10 appear at the METROPOLITAN by
way Of winding up the Thanksgiving festivities.
Many. however, will spend Thanksgiving out of
town, and a number of house parties are being
given this national holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Vanderbilt have a party at BiItmere. In
cludng Commander and Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowies. Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto FabbTi Berkeley
Updyke and Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Wharton. aIr.
and Mrs, Pembroke Jones have among their guests
at Airile Mrs. Stuyyesaut Fish. William h Van
derbilt, Mrs. RhtnelaudeT Stewart and Alr and
Mrs. oliver Hartman, jr. Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin and the Misses Iselip spending Thanks
giving at Providence with Mrs Iselin's mother.
at their Country place at MorrIsto1n nf T SSoS SS@Sf
dozen dinners being given in the neShbOrhood
their guests to Mrs. ,ThsSauIs Schuyler L. Par
sons M likewise has @ big ThanTkssivng house party
IseIin. Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss Dodge
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman who have
returned from their honeymoon have been stay
ing with Mrs. Beekman's parents. General and Mrs
Samuel Thomas, at their country place, Ardsley-
on-the-HudSon.
Mrs. George T. Bliss, who mas returned to town
from Hot Springs Va, is al the Essex Madison
ave. and Fifty-hfth-st., for the season.
DR. and Mrs. w. Dun Buliard have returned to
town on the completion OF their honeymoon and
are at the Murray Hill motel
DR. and Mrs. Isaac Kip and Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam V. B. hip have returned TO town from Wash
ington, and are at their house In Fifth-ave
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clews have moved into theB
house. No. $50 Fifth-ave,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kernochan and the Misses
Keruochan have returned to town from their
country place at the Highlands OF Navesink, and
Miss Helen Miller Gould at home yesterday
afternoon her house. in Firth-ave. She will re-
csive on Tuesday afternoons throughout the win
ter.
Several weddings took place yesterday. among
others those OF Miss Susie B, Owen and Johann
II. Janson, of Christiana, Norway. and of Miss
Frances Lake and DR.. John Seymour Thacher In
each OF these two cases the ceremony was cele-
brated the home OF the BRIDE that OF Miss Susie
Owen taking place at the West Fifty-sixth-st
house OF her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Henry e Owen
The bride, who given away by her father
white satin train and a tulle veil, and carried q
bouquet OF white roses and lilies of the valley
Her sister, Edith, who ofieiated her maid OF
honor, was in white chiffon, trimmed with pink
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

to require of that country complete fulfilment
of the requirements OF international law and
the comfy of nations. 1t is to be hoped Mr..
Castro will be as scrupulous in amending the
attitude Of his government toward foreign
powers as he has been energetic in defending
that government against domestic foes. If he
does so and fuIfls the fine promise of his latest
words, he will have and can wish no heartier
approval and sympathy than he will get from
the United States
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-The President nm
ished the trust and tariff sections Of his message
last night, and the complete document Is being
printed at the Government Printing Office tonight
for sending 10 distant points tomorrow
To-day's Cabinet meeting was brief, Secretary
Root being the only absentee. The Postmaster
General remained with the President long time
after the meeting
Luke E. Wright, Vice-Governor of the Philip
pines. spent over an hour in the executive ONCE
and took luncheon with the President. After the
Cabinet meeting General Wright and the President
had a conference Philippine affairs.
Colonel George W Dunn, of Binghamton. N T.,
chairman of the Republican State Committee OF
New-York was one of the callers on the President
They had chat in which the political situation In
New-York was discussed.
The other callers were the Italian Ambassador;
the Cuban Minister, Hamlin Garland, General
Wood. Judge W. w. Morrow of California; Chief
Justice Fuller, Surgeon General Wyman. Senators
Hale. Fairbanks and Dietrich and Representatives
Richardson, Tawney and Cooper.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave dinner
tonight, when for the first time the great state
present were the French Ambassador, NJ. Cambon; :;
the Secretary of State and Mrs Hay. the Secretary
of the Navy. Senator Lodge, Vice-GovernoF Wright,
General and Mrs Wood, Baron and Baroness Speck
Won Sternburs Mr.. and Mrs strachey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs Hobson Miss Roosevelt, Miss
Helen Roosevelt and Miss Hagner. The table was
decorated with pink carnations and pink shaded
lights.
Mime. Duse. the Italian actress was received by
the President and Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt to-day
at the White House. The call lasted about lf an
nOur, the time being occupied in chat on various
matters OF personal interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
AMERICANS HoSoRED BY FRANCE

Washington. Nov. 25.-The State Department has
been informed by the French Embassy here that
the President of the French Republic has con
fsrFsd diplomas OF Ihs order OF the Legion ef
Honor on the following officers OF the Stats, War
and Navy departments for the part played By
them in the dedication Of the Roehambeau monu-
ment;
state DenartHaent-EDWIS MORGAN, ehevslis-.
War DepartmeRt--N1iar General JOHN A BROOKE
commander, Major General : 3. NJ. YOUNG.
mander. Colonel ALBERT L. MILLS. oficer.
Navy hepartnlent-Rsar Admiral T. J HIGGINSON. con-
napdeFt CAPTAIN WILLARD II. BRQNNSON. onesr;
Cap,ain HENRY ", LION, eticsr; Captain JOSEPH
II. HEMPHILL officer
These diplomas are in addition 20 a number trans
mitted 20 the State Department several months
aso and like them, cannot be accepted until Con-
sTess has given its consent.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
WEDDINGS.

Worcester Mass, Nov. 25 CSpeciaD.-NIiss Esitb
Kirkpatrick Allen married this afternoon IN
the Union Congregational Church 10 Maurice Bur-
ton Thayer. of New-York. by the Rev. Dr. Crane
The maid OF honor was Henrietta Louise Jones ~
Brooklyn. and the bridesmaids were Charlotts
Mabel Case, Of Hartford. and Alice Lizstte Howe
of Worcester The best man was Ramsey I. Allen
Cornell. o4. The ushers were Charles A Pratt and
Walter S Knowles, of Worcester: II. Bardweu
Lincoln, of Philadelphia, and T. D Crittenden OF
New-York. Mrs. ThayeT is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs.. John Plstt Allen. formerly OF 81. Marks-avs
Brooklyn Mr. Thayer is the Of well known
with relatives and friends OF the young couple
After the ceremony reception was held AZ ths
house OF the bride parents. Mr. and Mrs Thaysr
after spending their honeymoon in the South, will
be a. home after December Is. at Searsdale, y. 7.
Bethlehem, Penn. Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-Aliss Caro-
line Belmont de Saulies, youngest daughter os
Major and Mrs. A. B. de sauHes was married
privately to Rudolph Degener OF New-York. class
Of 80. Lehigh University, az noon today The Rev.
oficlated. and Bishop Talbot of the Central Penn
sylvaDla Diocese. gave the episcopal blessing.
Bloomhela. y J. Nov. % (SpecIaD.-Siiss Lillian
Hope Anderson. daughter Of Mrs. Robert Patton
Anderson. and John NJ. Hague. clerk IN the
Bloomfield NatiODa! Bank. were married IN the
First Baptist Church at o m to-day. The Rev.
Dr.. Thomas D. Anderson. OF Albany. performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Charles a.
Cock, pastor OF the church. Miss Frances Sost-
wick Lynch OF New-York. was maid OF honor, and
Ryder OF NeW-YeFk. were the bridesmaids. David
Oakes OF Bloomfield. was best man, and the ushsFs
were DR. George Hope RydeT OF NeE- Chss-
son all % BloonAeid.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

President Loubet a visitor TO the ST. Louis
fair would be received with honors exalted as
If he wore a crown instead Of the less ornate
headgear which is the decoration Of his cere-
monial occasions. He has been to Russia and
may come to America without violating the
French constitution any of It's bylaws. or
having his baggage searched on this side
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

Before the Civu War the practice Of tipping
was almost unknown in New York Now il has
become an almost intolerabIe nuisance. One OF
the notable attractions of high class clubs is the
inhexible rule that tips Of any kind can be
given under any pretext or pretence within their
doors The current prices for every imaginable
service In this city are high enough without the
exaction OF tips in addition.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

Perhaps they We're Democratic bears and
took TO the woods II may have been so. 1t
cannot be denied that Mississippi is unani-
mously Democratic a the polls, and the bears, II
they had votes. would probably cast their bal
lots for the straight ticket. But what Of the
political sympathes Of the ducks which focked
TO ex-President Cleyeland's blinds? They
seemed 10 be proud and happy 10 suecumb
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
MIR. CARNEGIE's QUIET BIRTHDAY.

London, Nov. 25-To-day was Andrew Carnegies
birthday. Mrs Carnegie said TO The Associates
Press representative tonight:
My husband has passed quiet day IN bed. he
has received many kind messages OF congratula-
ton from intimate friends. He hopes TO SAT- 1of
America in a fortnight
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

1t crisis at New-Haven on Saturday.
When did that lovely city of New England elms
so seethe and bubble and boil before? II was
the giant geyser of the United States that day.
But it Will simmer down. Peace and calm are
the watchWords.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
EX-MINISTER WI SAILS.

San Francisco. Nov 25.-wu-Ting-fang sx-Chi-
nese Minister at Washington sailed for China to
day on the steamship Hons KORs Maru-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
LORD SALISBURY IN ENGLAND.

London. Nov 25-The Marquis Of Salisbury
returned to London to-day from the French
Riviera, greatly improved in health, as rs-
suit OF his stay at Beaulieu.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
JEROME GOES TO ms COUNTRY HOME.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday afternoon
went to his country home at Lakeviile. Coma.
where he will spend THANKSGIVING Day. and VIII
not return to his office until Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
A sON no GRAND DTCHEsS XENIA

81. Petersburg. Nov. 25-The Cars sister. Grand
Duchess Xenia wife OF Grand Duke Alexander
Michaelovitch. was delivered OF a son yesterday al
AitOdoT. Crimea.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
Ex-JUDGE EARL's CONDITION.

Herkmer " Y, Nov 25-The condition Of sx-
Judge Robert Earl OF the Court Of Appeals, Is an
changed. The physicians hold cut no hope OF MS
recovery.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Professor Loeb. OF Chicago University. having
discovered that dead cats and dogs can temporarily
be restored to life by injecting into their veins
solutions OF sodium and cadmium. the cat may
now have more than her nine lives. and instead OF
every dog having his day some OF them may have
half dozen. more less. extra, 20 little purpose
so far the public veal is concerned, but from
scientific and medical point az view in the highest
degree interesting.
THE FATE OF THEM
How sad is the fate
OF the song writing sinner
A love song for breakfast
An ode for dinner!
And thousands must walt,
mnd In poverty gI9ye! n
Great American Novel;
NJ Jules Claretie. manager OF the Theatre Fran
Gals, writes the Paris correspondent OF The Lon
don Telegraph" recently dispensed with the SER
vices OF the caque hired applauders who used
to clap and encourage players when the public
happened 20 be cold. The services rendered to the
dramatic profession by the claque have been fire.
quenty enumerated and descanted upon. but II
has occurred to some managers of late that the
fabricators OF mercenary applause ara rather out
Of date ana unnecessary, NJ. Clarete sent his
claque away six months ago, and he is sued
by the chief OF the band, II. Darlaud, for sum
Of $1,000 francs compensation for dismissal NJ
Darlaud Joined the caquo CT the principal theatre
in 1891 and since he became chief had a montnly
salary OF III. Toward the end OF last April he
ceved mournful message from the manager to
the effect that he and his band would no longer
be wanted the Francais. NJ Darlaud seems 70
have been engaged since then in preparing for a
law action, In the statement issued he carefully
describes the nature Of his employment and the
manner IN which he fulfilled ii through all the
theatrical vieissitudes OF the last twenty-five
years During that long period he helped on many
a timd and shrinking actress. and warmed" ac-
coTdus TO the phrase OF the cladue, the exits and
entrances of many players. After having done all
this. Nj. Daraud holds that his dismissal
bItraTy and unjust, and he accordingly expresses
his determination To fight without hinchng, for
what he considers 10 be his rights. even though
his opponent be a powerful and influential man
ager.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
ARMS AND THE MAID.

Two hundred yenrs ago and more
a doughty Dutchman q our shore.
Ana, save his owu no arms he bore.
But b!updrrbuss and sword,
EKseomihs s2Gething, OF swell .,.p
Afford
AS time went on. the humble lot
His rich descendants quite forgot,
Their scutcheuns showed no stain or blot;
Their pride shadow felt;
With heads erect they went their way,
In peace and plenty 10 this day
Have dwelt.
And more; the fairest of her race
Bue-eyed KatTina--loved 10 trace
The arms and find her proper place
Upon the pedigree
RiFht hecdful OF her grandsire's fame
with blushins easerness she came
4 very sweet Colonial Dame
To be.
To heraldry she gave her heart
And lauded much the draughtsman's art
Displaying embiazoned chart
Her thrifty burgher line;
Descending the ancestral stairs
The only arms for which she
-(Erc Moore, In Harper's Magazine.
Hackneys of skyscraping knee action are TO some
extent freaks in horseesh of little more real value
to mankind than dachshunds the sawed off dwarfs
among dogs. The little child who said OF this
ridiculous splay-footed bow-Iegged caricature OF
the canine that II must have been born under
a bureau. hit the mark exactly. The nose-smiting
cloud capping horses that try 10 throw their front
legs over their ears at every stride are grotesaue
a nerrations from sound and admirable types Thev
and the dachshunds should disappear together
Teacher-Johnnie, this is the worst composition
In the class, and I'm going 10 write 10 your father
and tell him.
Jotnnie-Dont keer il ye do: he wrote il fer me.
-(Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

The cold storage turkey is not the unapproach-
able. old fashioned, inimitable fowl Of Mayfiower
feasts in New-England. This is period Of sub
stitutes Even pumpkin pies and goldfish balls
in Yankeeand not wholly what they were
once
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sal
for Southampton, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. i. Bryant.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Halle.
Miss Ethel Halle.
Miss Dora Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hud-
dlestonA
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

lU-UdN NII NIa~ =
Miss Louise Gwynns.
Frederick MacMonnies-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. WescouN
Mise e. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasninst''
Milson.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

Kerpochau have returned to town from their
country place at the Highlands OF Navesink. and
are at their house. In Washington Square North.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-26

Miss Helen Miller Gould at home yesterday
afternoon at her house in Ffth-ave. She will re-
esve on Tuesday afternoons throughout the win
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
How to Can Strawberries s.

As we are now in the midst of the
strawb berry season the following re-
cipe for canning this delightful fruit
may be of interest to our housekeep-
ing friends, We copy from an ex-
change and give it for what it is
worth:
Make syrup OF two pounds Of
sugar and one pint Of water. Let
this come to boil, then drop in one
gallon Of berries and boil five minutes
or until hot through, then set the
cans in pan and dip the berries out
with~a tin cup, with as little syrup
as possible, as much syrup makes
them too rich. Then seal the cans at
once. Then put one pound of sugar
in the same syrup and another gallon
of fruit, and so on. The main point
is not to cook the berries too much Sc
that they lose their solidlty, though
thew should be cooked enough to let
the heat permeate the berry. Quart
jars put up by this recipe retail in
cities at So cents. Any family car
put enough to carry through the win
ter and they will retain the natura
strawberry flavor if put up thi'
| way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE REPEATED
Special Benefit of Two Worthy OBJ
iects.

At Cooper Opera House on next
Tuesday evening. Nav 9th, The
TErolien Queen" will be presented
under the management of Miss Aver
EFT for the benefit of the Whatsoever
Circle Of the Kings Daughters, and
the Vance County Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confectionery. These
sminently worthy enterprises COM
mend themselves especially to the
encouragement and support of our
psople-exponents as they are, of
sentiments that should find an echo
in every heart. The noble work be-
ing done in our midst by the Kings
Daughters, the many benefactions in
the name OF Sweet Charity" is well
known. And our patriotic Daughters
OF the South, richly deserve their
need of praise for their efforts in be-
half OF the Veterans of the Confeder-
acy, and their noble purpose to pre-
serve and hand down to posterity the
traditions Of the dear old South. We
bespeak for them a full house
Reserved tickets on sale at Thomas
Drug Store. Reserved seats 25 cents.
General admission Is cents. Gallery
and children 10 cents.