davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR TAFT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. April Ex-Governor Taft arrived
here to-day from st. Louis. and will remain about
a week as the guest of Adjutant General Coroin
He is greatly improved in health. but has not yet
entirely recovered. While here he will dispose OF
a number Of departmental questions which have
arisen since his return from Manila In few
davs he will 90 to New-York. where he will be
joined by Mrs. Taft and Mr. and Mrs Charles 2.
Taft He expects to go to New-H Haven, Conn, on
the 18th and spend day with his classmates Of
Yale returning to Washington for conferences OF
six or eight days with Secretary Root. and then.
after a final visit to Cincinnati. will start for the
Philippines Late in the afternoon Governor Taft
called on the President and was in consultation
with him for some time He had nothing TO COM
nluuicate, beyond saying that he probaoiy would
sail from New-York OF May l., leaving his family
at some point in Europe until all danger from the
cholera in Manila had passed.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

bronze medallion portrait OF professor .hs
is to be placed in the public library OF EdH"7'
In which he was born
Georges CIemenceau. who has been re-electea 80
the French Senate of which body he has no' ~ oe
a member for nine years. made record as q
r,Ifs, during the Dreyfus which Is hAelS -,s
stand as an example of industry for years % W fsad-
In his paper "L'Aurore' he wrote 90 oai4y SeIf
ers Of an average length of a column ana i-i'
exclusively Dreyfus.
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, OF Washington VIII san at
the 3oth to pc present at the NTH inferno inter :.
congress of Red Cross societies to be heio III -
Petersburg in May
Maxim Gorky. the Russian novelist purposes
found in Nijni-Novgorod vagabonds mn e.
will receive every vagaboud who may appN
shelter for a limited time. no matter wnetn1 @ hr,-
he worthy not 1t will be conducted on ils,,sIl
n1anitarian principles and will contain ssabittal
brewery and a huge tea hall Only IAN bs
dr,nkards and professional card cheats VIII "
barred
President Roosevelt has accepted the onel ~
Alfred Austin the poet Laureate of Ensian -.
dedicate to him the American edition Of "a 90
of True Love, and Other Poems.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
About People and S0cfaI 1ncsden1S.

in town and is staying at No 257 Madison-avs.
She is also 10 he the guest of Mrs Duer and OF
her niece Mrs Nackay. at Roslyn, Long Island.
before returning to France
Mr. and Mrs. j. Lawrence Van Allen have left
town and are staying with MIR. ana Mrs. frederick
". Vanderbilt at Hyde Park. N 7.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt. usual drove the Pioneer
yesterday on it's trip TO Ardsey, the coach having
been chartered by Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Hardness.
BENJAMIN Nicon has secured the coach for to-day.
Mr Vanderbilt has retained il for party of his
own for tomorrow. while Alfonso de Navarro has
it for Thursday.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. Hugh j. Chisholm,
Mrs Robert Jaffray. jr-. and Mrs Charles Il.
Lee a song recital given yesterday afternoon
at the Iattcr's house in Gramercy Park by Miss
Emma Thursby and Miss Grace McClare Mr..
and Mrs Edward Harold Hedden likewise had
reception Yesterday afternoon at their mousse No.
f21 Vadison-ave to celebrate the nth anniversary
of their wedding. Mrs Hedden was MISS Rose Del
Pine.
Mr. and Mrs Amory s Carhart have taken a
house Tuxedo. where they propose to spend tho
early portion OF the summer
There was dramatic entertainment last night
at the Berkeley Lyceum in aid of the West
Side Day Nursery. II consisted Of several short
PLAYS in which Mrs. James Duane Livingston,
Frederick Edgar Camp, Charles NJ Kent, jr
and others took part
Charles j. WEIGH and Mrs. Welch, who was Miss
Elizabeth Livingston have taken cottage
Monmouth Beach. where they will spend the
MI and Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra will leave town
at the end of next week for their country place,
Shore Acres. at Rosebank. staten Island
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
KING EDWARDS THIRD LEvEE-

London. April liking Edward held his thlrd
,svee TODAY at ST. Janes's Palace. 70 which re
proceeded for the first time. from Buckingham
Palace The public took full advantage OF lHe
greater possibilities OF viewing the procession az
forded by the longer route The levse was u1o9er-
ately attended. The United states AInoaSSa'.I. +
IoSenb n f-hoate and the other members or the
J<nited States EMBASSY among the diplomats
h
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

assuredly is no place for a rule or rum poics.
Republican members of Congress surei! 90 ho'
wish 20 emulate the engineer who, IL not PEI.
mitted to screw down the safety valve "o'nu
deliberately explode the boiler-ceftallis ho'
while they themselves are seated dlrecuy o'ei
the boiler
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many of the fashionable set are taking their de-
parture to-day for Europe. among those booked TO
sail on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse being
Mr. and Mrs. EbridSe T. Gerry and the Misses
Gerry Mrs William Rhinelander Stewart and Miss
Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. Heber r. Bishop and Miss
T3shop Mrs George r, Scheffelin sails next week
by the Oceanic and will spend two months In Lon
don with her daughter. Mrs Bruce Ismay-
The marriage of Miss Mary Meredith daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs William T. Meredith. to Richard
Turner Dana takes place to-day at Grace Church
The brides sister Catherine will off1ciate her
maid Of honor, and Miss Alice McKin. Miss Jose
phine Drexel Miss Julia tangdon and MIS- Miss Ethel
brothers best man. while Joseph Langdon, William
Pratt R. w. Meade Willard Church and W. F.
Meredith win act as ushers.
The invitations to Miss Constables Stock Ex-
change party have been out. and take the
form of stock certificates. According to its word
ing each certificate entities a lamb to the prvi-
leges of the gallery and the floor OF the exchange
on Tuesday April 90 at p. m." The scene of the
entertainment will be the East Sxteenth-st studio
OF Miss Constable's brother.
by daughter of Mrs. and Mrs George j. Gould,
while Henry l. Herbert is the godfather
The farewell performance of the Morris Grau
Opera Company at. the Metropolitan last night at
tracted a goody number of those members OF the
nlodish world who still remain in town Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leroy
Edgar Miss Josephine Johnson Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee Mrs w Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Cad
walader Jones. Miss Caroline Coleman Drayton.
Mrs Henry Clews. sr. Mrs T. Rollins Morse and
Mrs Henry Clews. jr.
Mrs Walter Gey, the sister of Mrs William A
Duer who makes her home in Paris. has arrived
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
MIR REDMOND DIMES MIR. COCHRAN.

London. April 21.-John Redmond the lrish ieader
in the House Of Commons, gave dinner 20 w.
Bourke Cochran. Of New-fork az the HouSe ..
Commons tonight. at which several members OF
the Irish party were present
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
WEDDINGS

The marriage of Miss Grace Louise Huntington
TO Theodore Dimon of New-York. Will De soiem-
nized in the Church of the Cornerstone NeWouIS'
ar 70 n m on Saturday. The ceremony viii %
followed by a reception out-of-town guess. a.
the home Of the brides parents. The orlde Is t1s
Jsurbrer Of the Rev George W. Huntington. Ior
many wears rector of the Church of the RecoaclLd
ton BROOKLYN The Bridegroom is OF WEI AIl@M Ha
far1i1I in Utica The couple will make their hOnie
on Morningside Heights. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
SECRETARY ROOT IN HAVANA.

Havana. April 21.-Enhu Root. the United state;
Secretary Of War and his family. who sailed from
New-York on the Ward Line steamer EspeTanza
April L. arrived here to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
regarded with perfect compaeeney by snip
owners and captains.
At last this froward April smiles sweetiy anu

Gambling scandals in New-York have been py
no means few or trivial but they have rarely IL
ever made such stir here that which has
shaken Vienna. On the banks of the oeautiiui
blue Danube reckless play at cards has gone Sd
far that several noblemen, members of fasnion-
able clubs. have been sent over the border or the
Austro- Hungarian empire But Garfield has not
yet been banished from Manhattan.
In Teheran and Ispahan the court longing
strange countries for to see may perhaps De
almost consuming passion which rarely grows
cold. Lord Bateman in the old ballad was al
most a stay-at home in comparison with the
Shah, who has now made up his mind to visit
the Kaiser in Berlin. Can't we persuade the
Persian monarch to cross the Atlantic and take
look at Yankeeland? We could show him
several things well worth seeing
When New Yorkers get their street signs they
may be ready to wait patiently for action by
the legislature which will remove all possibility
of doubt to the legal right in this capital to
demolish such sky signs are indisputaoiy
offensive and disfguring.
The hapless pushcart pedlers are buneteo
hither and thither as if they had not friend
on earth and could find no rest for the soles OF
their feet. The Corporation Counsel has decided
that the Board of Aldermen has no power to
grant them permanent occupation of public
property. What then. will be the ultimate fate
OF these wandering Ishmaelites, with every
mans hand against them?
That picturesque and typical Texan, ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg talks with racy humor about his
experiences abroad with capitalists who have
made investments in the oil fields of the Lone
Star State. The Ex-Governor Is delightfully."-
humorous when he declares that beyond the
shadow of doubt, the next President of the
United States will be Democrat How anus
ing it would be if Colonel Bryans party should
go to Texas for candidate and nominate ex-
Governor Hogg himself 1t would then achieve
the distinction of putting in the field the biggest
and bulkiest politician now on view anywhere!
Byron wrote that mans control Of the ocean
stops with the shore In his most poetic vi
sons he never foresaw a community of interests
in steamship lines.
Recent experiments important railroad
lines in this country encourage the hope that
with the abolition of grade crossings. the lay
ing down of the heaviest and strongest Of steel
rails and the improvement of signals and of
States will reach average speed of at least
seventy-fve miles an hour long before the first
Quarter of this century is ended. What vel
come saving of valua bic time will then be ac-
complished,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
inv TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE

Boston. April I-Arthur Hooart ' LoCNe' -
- vt .nd Miss Antoinette Lord Wilton Wat
son were married this afternoon at ST PAU W
church the Rev. DR.. John s. Lindsay OF
Paurs assisted by the Rev. Dr. McGreM, w ot tars-
Pauies CHURCH Cleveland performing tHe pSrtba
1nony The bride accompanleG oy Nilss U.s. - IRE
Andrews of New-York. as maid or hSnIt vI 1-hs
kast nav was Edward Ingalls,. Of New orA
nshers were j. Smith. OF Boston: CharlsS nrk
,It. r,,f5aId and William Slocum- Of New io'A-
MI r.'S snJ Mrs Iockett will reside in New-1ork-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
AN AMERICAN ARTIST HONORED.

Vienna. April 1.-THE Minister Of Instruction Dr.
Won HarteI. has conferred the great gold Staa'S
medal upon Walter MacEwen. the American az
tist for his picture called The Ghost story
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

r,,,,r,ors apri1 u (speciaD.-The wedding OF
>riss Mary Graham Vickery. daughter OF MI anu
Mrs. Edward NJ Vickery. to Charles Playford- son
O, William H Playford. of Uniontown, Fean' 1ooN
Mace here this evening The ceremony "dS p
conaT c,hurch bv the Rev. Arthur Chiffon FoNse.--
The bride who given away ny nSt j+1 skirt
wore a gown OF heavy white Satl WI IIsr
naneIs and entire bodice of duCness -. .,1Iey
howers were white orchids and lilies or tne r-Isii
Of honor and William H Playford Jr OF = hes. best
toutn Penn brother OF the bridegroom N NaS ~
rOan The ushers were Randolph Walker, ~ %
irwin ston -on-the- Hudson; James Amend or i and
tau-n Penn stephen Vickery. OF st LouIS. ftat
Thomas Vfckery. Charles Morton SteWdTrt' rt,i5sn
smith John A Barker, tr. and ArIhur tts nome
~ Nr and Mrs. Vickery for the mernoeIs VI W.
two families and few intimate rrlen'S
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
NOTES OF NEWPORT DOINGS-
rrrrrcR,pu To THE TRIBUNE.l

Newport r. l.. April H-At o CLOCK TINS aI'e'
ZOO, how was born Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
shaw Safe of London and Newport. at Mrs Safe
summer home here. The mother and cnhd are
we'll Mrs Safe Miss Hettie GamTeli daush-
ter Of Mrs. William Gammsll Mrs. Sate is a a1so
. sieter of Mrs z. H. G. Slater. OF Washington.
and Of Mrs Arthur Herbert. the huSoan or the
Istter beinC a member of the British dplomatc
corns Mrs Herbert has been in Newport lor tne
last few weeks. Up to few months ago MIS- saie
had lived abroad
An announcement of a petition for a divorce
which the persons interested have tried to keep
from, the public has been made. The petitioner is
said to be Mrs Lilly Blunt Porter, asking a d.
vorce from the Rev. Charles H. Porter. 1r. VINO
until few days ago pastor of the Channlns
Memorial Church, and for time assistant TO
the nastor of the Church of Our Saviour in Brook
ivn Cruelty Is said to be the cause: A few weeks
ago the Rev Mr. Porter surprised his congregatl
nv reading without previous warning. his resigna-
tion from the pastorate of the ChannnS church
Ar that time ne supplemented his written resigna-
,icn with the statement that he was reSigninS not
only his pastorate but the ministry. as he felt
that IL was not the sphere in which ne could DO
his best work.
DR. and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs. formerly Mrs
Robert Garrett Baltimore. and her sister, Mrs.
Frank Foster will spend the coming summer
abroad. Mrs Jacobss villa. in NarraSansett-
ave will be completed for next season
Arthur T Kemp. who has been in Newport for
a few days will shortly sail for Europe, returning
to Newport in August
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Mrs Edward j Mathews. Of No. 80 West Flr'y-
frst-st.. announces the engagement of her daush-
ter. Sidney to Frederick Woodruff Cheseoroush
of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
corxT NArsUKATA To SAIL TO-DAY

Count NJ Matsukata and his party VIII san t''
u-,ro,s today on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, asI
Eaele 70 Continue their around the worlA
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Byron wrote that mans control Of the oceal
stops with the shore. In his most poetic VI
sions he never foresaw community of interest
in steamship lines.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

When New Yorkers get their street signs they
may be ready to wait patiently for action by
the legislature which will remove all possibility
of doubt as to the legal right in this capital to
demolish such sky signs as are indisputaoly
offensive and disfguring.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22

Mrs. Walter Gay. the sister OF Mrs William A
Duer who makes her home in Paris, has arrived
Evening star., 1902-01-30

war of the revolution. He arraigned Mr..
Lodge for attempting to prevent discussion
on the revolutionary theme, and who. bur.
TSllman asserted, tried to parcel out the
time of the Senate"
Adverting to yesterdays proceedings Mr..
Tillman referred to Mr.. Beveridge of In
diana as MY gallant young friend from In
diana, who sprang into the fray" As to
the necessity of the tariff in the Philip
pines, he said that there was plenty of
money for the carpet baggers over there to
spend"
Reaching the real subject of his speech,
he said: South Carolina has. created more
history than any other state In the Union. "
Obtained senate's Attention.
While Mr. TflIman was speaking several
senators engaged in conversation among
themselves. To this Mr.. Tillman objected
because of the interruption, and he re-
quested that those 50 engaged retire to
the cloak rooms. For once he was, he said,
making a speech for home consumption.
"Of course" he said, ''the senator's on the
republican side are not interested. could
hardly hope to reach on such subject the
minds and hearts of the calioused majority
- the comnercialized. money-grabbing.
money-lovfng majority-as such subject
Is not in consonance with the miserable
canting, damnabie attitude which that
party is now assuming" By the time he
had concluded this linguistic diversion Mr.
Tillman had the attention OF all the sena-
tors present.
BOER PEACE PROPOSALS
Evening star., 1902-01-30
INFLAMMATION Stock Exch.nxe.

Sales-Regular call, II O'Clock m.-Capftai Trac-
ton Gas. Is al 7lE. 8 al a Lanston Monotype.
SO at l0.s. so at io1s. 100 at 10A. so at los.
senshaisr Linotyps 10 at ies uyer @ CO., Greene Mss
Copper. 100 at IT'S. National Safe Deposit Co,
at at S. S. i0 washington traction Receipts $4,000
District of Columbia Bonds a.65s, funding, 12s,s
Railroad Bonds-capital Traction As, 1Os bid,
JOSH asked Washington Traction and Electric
i es4 aes g. w
LOG bid 107A asked Metropolitan Cert. Indebt.,
FL e nSSs ss s Ia Ss
asked
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington Gas Co. es, se-
B, 1131s bid. U. s. Electric Light Deb. Imp 6s,
ioS, 30s bid d, s Electric Light Cert Indsbt g.
Telephone 6, iotK bid. lOe asked. American Sc
Surity and Trust 2. 100 BID. Washinston Market
6, lOs,l bid. Washington Market Co. Exten. a.
10sh bid. Masonic Hall Association bs, los bid
10y 10y asked: American Graphophons Deb. o. ss
safe ID Deposit and Trust stoeks-Nat,oa.l SAT. De-
snS snd So 0a Sd iss fss
Security and Trust, 2l7 bid, go asked Weshing-
:ss iosM So. los asked. washington s saving. s1S
railroad ssocks-cspitai Traction Co.. 100 bid,
National Bank stock.-Bank oe Washington. s7s
BID 40 asked, Metropolltau. 700 bid, 800 asked.
BID. Second, .Ies bid. Cftisens'. iso bid. Colum.
hia, 1S1 bid, 190 asked. Capital, $50 bid. ITO
asked. West End. 124h bid, 127 asked. Traders,
1sS bid. Lincoln. 12s bid. Riggs, ESQ bid. 7b6
insurance stoct,LFiremen... as hid r,.r.u,
- bid. Metropolitan, Is bid 50 asked. Corcoran.
62 bid. Potomac. 6s bid. Arlington, 2e bid. 81
~ bid. 81 asked. Columbia. I0h bid, IL asked
Riggs. n bid asked Peoples, hid 61S ask.
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title o. bid.
ingtol Title. bid. asked. District Title IL bid,
= Telephone and araphophone stocts-cbes.ne,..
and Potomac 66 bid, II asked. American (srnnho
phone CON-, BY bid, asked American Graphs-
Gas stocks-wash Gas, '71A bid. Tx ask
Type Machine Neutrality-suspicious. Lnofvpe
171k bid. tT2 asked LAnston Monotype. i0E bid.
1895 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con- Conner Ia
27A bid. % asked. Washington Market, i5is hid
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat $50 bid aoo
EEK. dividend.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
COMPLETED THE ITINERARY.
Meeting of Committee Arranging 70
Prince Henry's Visit.

Meeting of Committee Arranging for
Prince Henry's Visit.
The committee on arrangements for the
reception Of Prince Henry held another
meeting at the State Department to-
day and completed the itinerary Of the
western and southern trip which will be
taken by the prince. The program cover
ing the time between the princes arrival
at New York and hts visit to Washington
and his return to New York has already
been made public.
The committee has found itself much en-
barrassed by its desire to meet the wishes
Of Prince Henry to see as much of the
United States as possible In the time alfot-
ted to his visit and the wishes of the va
rious cities and communities to have him
stop some time in each. The effort to rec
oncile these conditions has resulted in a
program which allots a very short period
OF time to many OF the localities that had
hoped to have the prince with them at
least one or two days, as Cincinnati for in
stance, where his stay will be less than
half q day.
In other cases 1t has been necessary to
long projected night runs. Thus Atlanta
has been necessarily omitted from the pro-
gram and Chattanooga will probably be
the extreme southern point.
The members OF the committee were pho
tographed in group at the State Depart
ment this afternoon. Rear Admiral Evans,
who Is q member Of the committee having
special charge of the naval arrangements
returned to this city yesterday from his
hunting trip with ex-President Cleveland
In the Carolinas.
Evening star., 1902-01-30

Of the witness the signature on the assign
ment was forgery.
The signatures to q will made by Rice In
1888 were submitted to the witness. and,
after examining them, he said they were
senufne. On cross-examination Meldrum
said the last time he saw Rice write his
name was In September. 1896.
Joseph L. Blinn of Springfield, Mass. a
nephew of William NJ. Rice. was called and
asked to give list of Rice's relatives, the
assistant district attorney saying that ne
wished to show that Every human being
who could make a fight got a larger legacy
under the will Of 1900 than under the win
of 1885,
The List was then made BIinn said he
was notified Of Rce's death by q telegram
from Jones. and he hurried to New York.
He went to Rice's apartments and there
met Jones. Patrick reached the house an
hour later.
Emanuel Raphael secretary and manager
OF the Houston clearing house. and one Of
the trustees Of the Rice Institute was the
next witness. He said he knew Rice for
more than thirty years. The recorder could
not permit the witness to tell OF q conver-
satton he ha. with Rice about the institute
before It was Incorporated.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
IRISH LAND QUESTION
A REIGN OF TERROR REPORTED L,
ONE OF THE COUNTIES.
A Threat to Meet Force with Force
Made by-a Member Of
Parliament.

LONDON. January 30.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Dublin contain alarming
reports OF reign of terror prevailing in
Roscommon county. Tenants who are sus-
pected of paying rent are visited at night
by armed men. notices are posted threat
ening death to traitors and midnight meet
ings are Of nightly occurrence, the people
being assembled by beacon fires. John
ODonnell. member Of parliament for South
Mayo. is reported to have addressed a mid
night meeting at Fairmount, at which he
challenged the chief secretary for Ireland,
Mr.. Wyndham. to come into the open at
the head of 5000 or 10000 men, either SOL
diers or police.
Id he CMr. Wyndham) would give the men
OF Connaught a month to prepare, Mr..
ODonnell said, he did not hesitate to de-
clare that they would meet them, even at
great numerical odds, and settle the land
question for good.
Evening star., 1902-01-30
INDIANS BEGIN A DANCE.
Precautions Adopted to Prevent az
Outbreak of Violence

Precautions Adopted to Prevent an
Outbreak of Violence
LEWISTON, Idaho, January 3O.-Two
hundred Nez Perce Indians are engaged in
tribal dance on Lapwai creek, fifteen
miles from this city. The dance Is the re-
suit Of a council that convened last week
to discuss the proposed abandonment Of the
Lapwai agency, and the transfer Of the
same to the superintendent Of the Papwai
Indian industrial school. The council ex-
pressed disapproval Of the acts Of Superin-
tendent Voorhies, in charge OF the school,
and who has enforced the attendance Of In
dian children at school Resolutions were
passed condemning the superintendent and
asking that the agency remain separate.
A delegation Of Indians were also appoint
ed to visit Washington to make their wishes
known. The council met five days ago
and the excitement of discussion gradually
resulted in the wild, weird dance Of the
tribe. George Moses, Philip Mcfarland and
Peo-Peo-K -Kaliht, chiefs Of the tribe are par
ticipating In the dance. Guards have been
stationed to prevent the Indians from re-
ceiving whisky and precaution Is taken to
prevent depredatfons. A party arriving
from the scene reports that the canons are
echoing with the yells Of the dancers. Su-
perintendent Voorhies addressed the coun-
ell during the early deliberations, but Il
seems was unable to influence the Indians.