davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

In the New World and the Old the advance
of sentiment in favor of the most rigorous rules
to do away with every possible element of pro-
fessionalism in amateur athletics is notable and
gratifying. Amateur sport in every department
should be clean from top to bottom and in
every part Of IL that even the most censorious
of carpers can have no just excuse for finding
fault.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, jan 13 (SpeciaD-The annual Char
ity Ball for the beneit OF the Childrens Hospital
which was held in the ballroom Of the New Willard
tonight. brought together a full representation OF
Washington society. 1t was attended by more than
six hundred guests Heretofore the Charity Ball
has been held at the Arlington Palms and ferns
constituted the chief floral decorations OF the ball
room tonight. Candelabra with yellow shades il
Illuminated the room Fine gowns were to be seen
everywhere. There were number OF dinner par
ties, after which the hostesses and guests to
the ball. II is usually a brilliant and successful
affair, and to-night's ball will be remembered as
one OF the brightest entertainments ever given in
this city. The patronesses were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
MIR. PHILBIN GOES ABROAD.

Ex-District Attorney Philbin was a passenger
on the steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresia- ~ "nislI
sailed for the Mediterranean yesterday De = 'AA
Ing the trip to get little rest after his haio
work as District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
GENERAL PORTER GOING 10 BERLN

Berlin. Jan. 13-General Horace Porter. United
States Ambassador at Paris. with Mrs Porter and
Miss Porter. accompanied by R. S Reynolds HIT.
third secretary OF embassy at Paris. viii arrive here
next Saturday for presentation TO the Emperor and
Empress at the annual drawing room held on
January n General Porter and his party viii then
proceed 10 ST. Petersburg. there to be presented
70 the Gar and Czarina and to attend the court
bal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the steamer AusuSl'
Victoria, which arrived here from Hamburg yes'sl-
day were Dr. Harold Brunn, Dr. Erwln 6ecAe.'
William Goldsmith, Eduard Glelchnan' rleNe-4 1
lTscVonnies Nr and Mrs R F Wood. Joseph
Muir R E Dudley H Dixey. Mrs CharlSs =
Dickson. Richard Bridge; the Rey A v BarG, y Nr r.
and Mrs Howard Stanton. X. J. Kinss1ord' W. Il
Parker and Lieutenant Won IrOtna
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
About People and Social incidents.

Musical Morning at the waldorf-Astorta A..
those present were Mrs Edmund 1. BavIiAs 1s
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. John H Ham,,o-s
Mrs. Joseph Stickney, Mrs. Cass Ledvard ~
zr ssrdipand nsS Wtnerding Mrs Barton FreacS
Miss Lila sloane Mrs c. H Badwfn sa1aSsd99isgh. an 9isgh.
Charles B. Alexander. -tS
Among the dinners last evening was ons ,,u.-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimoclz. at their boTs-
Mosele anu MS A Il
Mrs James McNamee gave the last OF tvv, g..
Sixty-hfth-st- - East
Mrs. j. Stevens Ulman has been Obliged -
count OF the death OF her cousin. Miss Rro,-~
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. waldron P Brow, -
abandon the two receptions which she had 40 70
In East F1fty-sixth-st- ' A0O's'
Dinners Will be given tonight by M and VI
I. Townsend Burden at their house in East t.
ty-sixth-st. for their younger daughter Gxsnso,,s
and by Mrs Edward c. Hoyt- Mrs. Hoyrs dI11s,
viii take place at Delmonicos. and win Be foiloWss
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel also give a s,,
tonight at their house in Fifth-ave.. and Mr. so
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr:. likewise have a dinner III,
among the ar homes on the prograunr,a
this afternoon are those OF Mrs Charles D. Dics.r
No. II East Thirty-fourth-st: Ms IT Eat-s~s,
Osborn, No: $50 Madison-avs. and Mrs. Artsa..
de Saulles. No. West Thirty-sixth-st
On Saturday there win be another o. thu ,.-..
Of dances arranged by Mrs, William A stre,t :.
the Metropolitan Club
William Bayard Blackwell. WHOSE rarr,,..
Miss Beatrice Bogert takes place THURSDAY Js,u.
airy %, gives his farewell bachelor dinner az p-l.
monicos on Monday.
literary and musical evening will taxa ,,...
January Is at the GIBSON studios in East 7bIr-v-
third-st-. under the auspices OF the New-York Pa
Cross Society. The proceeds Of the entertatnms,,
VIII be devoted to the building fund OF the new
West TAA
Louis Fitzgerald has been elected master q, ~.
hounds OF the Westminster Hunt in the uass !,
Howard Willets. The master OF the hound,
Is a son Of General Fitzgerald. and brothsr a,
Mrs. Eugene Reynal. The hounds are now kspt
at Gedney Farm. Mr.. willets's place. near wb,r.
country place Of Adrian Iseiin i who sSIsrs,Ia ne
Its members at dinner
Mrs Elliott E. Shepard has returned to town.
and Is at her home, No 81 Fifth-ave
Mr.. and Mrs Trenor L Park have returned TO
the city from White Plains. and have opened their
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutledgs Gibson hars re-
turned from Tuxedo to New-York, and are a, their
house IN West Forty-niuth-st
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Livingston Stevens Of
Castle Point Hoboken. have arranged TO spend ths
remainder Of the winter at Aiken, s. c.
Archbishop Corrigan left town yesterday for tAs
Bahamas. which. although q British colony are
included in his archdiocese. He has gone for the
purpose OF making his regular triennial visitation
and will be absent from the city for about three
weeks.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Sarah
Chapman Bronson, OF Philadelphia. niece Of
Thomas A. Bronson. OF New-York, to Henry Sam
ueI Morton eldest son OF DR. Henry Morton
Henry s. Morton Is q member OF the ST. Nicholas,
the BaltusroI and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

several Dances the opera. a number of dinners
afternoon receptions and Albert Morris Bagby's
muslcal at the WaldorfAstoria served yesterday to
open a week which promises 10 prove eXceptionaIlv
gay and busy from social point OF view.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
YACHT COLUMBIA AT THE AZORES

FayaI Azores, Jan 1>-The American steam
yacht Columbia (owned by J. Harvey Ladew and
belonging 10 the New-York Yacht Club. and which
sailed from New-York on December 26 for & cruise
in the West Indies and the Mediterranean. has ar
hPra 10 coal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
J. R. KEENE EXPECTS To BE OUT SOON.

James r Keene. who Is confined to his room
at the Waldorf by slight indispostion, last n-sAI
wrote the following words in response 10 d H'''
OF inquiry as 10 his condition -, =.
IT am better to-day from weeks attasa -
bronchitis I expect 70 be out in day or ks@
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

So far no evidence has been presented that In
giving away ferry franchises the Wigwam d1d
not look out for its own interests and those OF
the two and three story Indians who had the
power to make the gifts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
EARL AND COUNTESS GREY COMING

London, Jan 1S-The White Star Line steamer
Celtic. which IS TO sail from Liverpool on Janu-
ary Is for New-YOrk. will have among her pas
sengers Earl and Countess Grey.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
LORD DUFFERIN SERIOUSLY ILL

London. Jan. 13-The Marques OF Duffern and
Ava. formerly Governor General OF Canada, Is
seriously Ill AT Clandeboye his residence in County
Down, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Under the new administration asphalt quota
tions are distinctly easier.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Those lights which the Central is going to
have in the tunnel are all right enough. but they
do not go to the root of the evil there What is
wanted is the abolition of the smoke and steam.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

among the dances was given by Mrs White
Jaw keid for her two nieces, Miss Gladys and Miss
beatrlce Mills, at her home, in Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

A proposed measure in the legislature pro-
vides that the Commissioner of Jurors in this
metropolis shall first make liable to jury duty
citizens who do not put their names on the
registration lists and do not vote If this plan is
considered practicable upon careful examination
1t might do some good. 1t is well known that
thousands of citizens refuse to register and vote
because they desire to avoid jury duty. Every
qualified citizen should register and vote. and
there should be no unfair evasion OF jury duty.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14


this city. The patronesses were as follows:
Mrs Hay. Mrs. Niles
Mrs Mrs Knox Knoz MS. aifs silissRii sand5ps-
Mrs Hitchcock Mrs Hobson
baroness Hengsimuii.r. Mrs. Anderson
Mrs Fuller. Mrs. Henderson
Mrs White Mrs. CowleA
Mrs 8cRenn. MS. MS cSeW'
Mrs Hale Mrs. Barney.
Mrs Mrs 7Sa4S Wss1Hora Mrs. Mrs Wailaen. Warasi
MS NFs' Fanha: F9laher. Mrs.. Ms Assps Ass1D1
Mrs Kean. Mrs Boardman.
Mrs Hitt Mrs. Letter.
M5s Mrs M.s;"U94 WaaswGTth NJ: Ey, story,
Mrs TSTopp Ms MaSn
Mrs Mcclellan Mrs. Audenried
Ms. $lateT. Mrs. 4 3 johnson
MISS MISS Poiten. Fo9n Davis s. MEs iSe9Bs kSeaEas'n
Miss Riggs '''S --''
The board Of lady mana gers included:
Mrs Mrs c 81. n Davis Wis, Miss Mary Lay
Mrs Mrs. Ma Hd5ass Hs%9nd Mrs Mr.: FgdnES19 WS
Mrs, POstle[hwate- Miss virginia Miller
Mrs A z Bates Mrs. F, 1. Moore
MS, 9 |. bradley. Mrs, Ross Perry.
Miss Maude Davidge Mrs Charles Rae
Mrs Mrs S''RhiR r. Fa9k E5hn' Mr.: Mr.: aGssE. ESSSns
Mrs. c, c. Glover Mrs seltridge
Mr.: Mr.: Gsrens "a sHs2 Heaay Mrs: MI: Sheriff. ss:EIff
Mrs, James Hopkins. Mrs, R. K Stone
Mrs Beale Mrs. William Story.
Mrs Mrs J. Mn'9sSGss dSSGssa Mrs Mrs A WaEe
Mrs. Kaufman Miss woodruff.
Miss klooey- Mrs. W. L Woodward
The ball committee consisted of:
Mrs. \. z. Bates chairman Mrs Gale
Mrs John Rodgers. Mrs Charles J. Bell
MIS- Corbin Mrs MCGUIRE.
Mrs. Leach. Miss Sheriff.
Mrs. Reyburn.
The guests were received by Mrs. c. H Davis
and Mrs A E. Bates Among those present were
a large number Of representatives OF the diplo-
matte corps. officers OF the army and navy and
many out OF town people.
The Postmaster General and Mrs Charles Emory
Smith. who will return to their home in
Philadelphia, gave their last official dinner to-
night at the Arlington. when they entertained the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and a large COM
pany- The guests included:
Secretary Mrs. Root. Senator and Miss Kean
Inc attorney General and Senator Beveridge.
Mrs. Knox Afr. and Mrs WsynA Nfao-
Secretary Mrs Hitch Veagh ~
"
Secretary and Miss Wilson son ~ MS " ~ '
MI and Mrs Henry c. Representative and Mrs.
Payne DalzeN.
Senator and Mrs. o. II. General Mrs CorbIn
Senator and Mrs spooner Ciriscom ~ ~ -
Senator and Mrs. Elkins Mrs Bates
Senator Isodg Miss Carow
Senator and Mrs. Hanna. Colonel Edward Morreu
Governor General Wood of Cuba on his last
visit TO Washington, announced TO several friends
among others President Roosevelt, that ne would
return about the middle of January. 1t Is under
about January 20.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

AT Delmonico's there another OF the series
OF dances OF the so-called Cotillon of Eighty Mrs
DANIEL 8 Lamont, Mrs. Sydney De Kay Mrs AL
sermon oydney Sullivan. Mrs. Samuel Spencer and
MIS- Ihomas T. Fowler received the guests The
cotlIon; IN which about eighty couples took part
was ied BY James r. Burnet. The favors were silk
peIts anu buckles. fans and fan chains scarfpins
ana otheT tribes. Among those present were Mrs
y u noSo Stg tMTlght, Mrs William II. Bliss. Miss Edith
van Cortland Jay, Miss Majorie Lee OF Phfladel-
pnia; , MISS Amy Olyphant. Miss Mary Emo. Fred
erlck De register Hone Huntington w. Wickham
u Heid Fuller and Alexander v Roe
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Campanari. Miss Anna Often and Mrs. Seabury
c. Ford constituted the attractions at the BaSby
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Among those present at the opera last night vvere
Mrs. Levi p. Morton and her daughter Alice whose
engagement to Winthrop Rutherford was an
nounced on Sunday Winthrop Rutherfurd was
Win them In the box. and received many congratu-
laIohs throughout the evening Mrs. Robert Goeet
49, tS,rsi 5ASsor MRS William Payne Thompson Miss
EVelyn Burden. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt were likewise present
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

The engagement is announced OF Miss Sarah
Chapman Bronson, OF Philadelphia. niece OF
Thomas A. Bronson. OF New-York. TO Henry Sam
uel Morton eldest son OF Dr. Henry Morton
Henry s Morton Is q member OF the St. Nicholas,
the Baltusrol and other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Archbishop Corrisan left town yesterday for ire
Bahamas. which. although a British colony. are
included in his archdiocese. He has gone for the
purpose OF making his regular triennial visitation
and will be absent from the city for about three
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Stevens Of
Castle Point Hoboken, have arranged TO spend ths
remainder OF the winter at Aiken, s. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Among the at homes on the programme A..
this afternoon are those OF Mrs Charles D. Dick.v
20. II East Thirty-fourth-st.; Mrs. H Fairasi5
Osborn, No. $50 Madison-ave., and Nrx Asa
de Saulles. No. 2 West Thirty-sixth-st. Ss
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutledgs Gibson hays re-
turned from Tuxedo to New-York, and are az their
house IN West Forty-niuth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Louis Fitzgerald has been elected master O.. IN,
hounds OF the Westchester Hunt in the ulaes 4,
Howard Wfllets. The new master OF the hound,
is a son Of General Fitzgerald. and brother ~
Mrs. Eugene Reynal. The hounds are row ksn-
at Gedney Farm. Mr.. Willets's place. near Whi,.
Plains. The latest meet OF the club was az tha
country place OF Adrian Iselin tr who entertatnei
its members at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Trenor L Park have returnsd "a
the city from White Plains, and have opened THAR
house IN Madison-ave. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

On Saturday there viii be another OF ths ,.-..
Of dances arranged by Mrs, William A Street :,
the Metropolitan Club -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mrs Elliott 3. Shepard has returned to towa
and Is at her home. No. 6u Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

| Mr.. and Mrs John R. Drexel also give a,,,..
| tonight at their house in Fifth-ave and Mr. So
Mrs Elisha Dyer. IT.. likewise have a dfrna- -
evening at their house in West ThIrty-sixth-st AA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

literary and musical evening viii take plae. q,
January Is at the Geson studios in East Tbrry-
third-st. under the auspices OF the New-York Rss
Cross Society. The proceeds OF the entertainmsn,
vii be devoted TO the building fund OF the new
Red Cross Hospital TO be erected ia Central pas
West. ATA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

William Bayard Blackwell. whose marian, q,
Miss Beatrice Bogert takes place THURSDAY lam
airy %, gives his farewell bachelor dinner az d.
monico's on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Among the dinners last evening was one y,r
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimoclz at their no.
IN East sixtieth-st. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs ;. ~
Mosele- A q
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Musical Morning at the
those present were Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane.
Mrs Joseph Stickney,
Ferdinand Wilmerding.
Mrs. Heber r Bishop,
Miss Lila Sloane. Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Dinners VIII be given tonight by M and NJ.
/. Townsend Burden at their house in Eas+ 7
ty-sixth-st. for their younger daughter C,ua,so,
and by Mrs Edward c. Hoyt- Mrs Hov-.. a.,
will take place at DelmonicO's. and viii 5a rofaas
by dance. NOHo"ed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Mrs j. Stevens Ulnan has been obliged q, a.,
count OF the death OF her cousin. Miss Rrovv
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Waldron P R-o,r, -
abandon the two receptions which she haS 20 20
ranged 70 give on January p and q her bou.s
In East Ftfty-sixth-st- -o-Ss.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14

Governor General Wood Of Cuba. his last
visit TO Washington, announced to several friends
among others President Roosevelt that ne would
return about the middle of January. 1t Is under
stood unofncially that he will be in WASHINGTON
about January 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
SPEAKERS SHY.

That the first response to the invita-.
ton OF the Home Rulers to address
their proposed non-partisan mass
meeting should be a refusal, based or,
the grounds that the meeting VIII he
political, appears to put in form a feel
ing which has been craving since the
gathering was first preached. The dec
laration OF the leaders. that the rIan
was to ask prominent man 20 instruct
new citizens In Americauisn. and en-
dorse the message OF the President
seems to; be taken with a grain ~ salt
on every side. and the fnar thar the
radicals will capture the meeting, sn5
run II, using the Presence OF r,ernrn-s
OF all parties. to give coior to de.Ia-a
tions for city and cou1-y government
for an extra session and f.r attacks
upon the administra Ion. apparently IS
keeping the men asked % walk i,..o
the spiders parlor rom needing the
invitation.
The first plan for the holding OF a
mass meeting originated W. II the rad
icals OF the Home Rule Committee. and
they fought against any suggestion for
making it non-partisaa. They were
outspoken in their determination To
make the drill shed gathering one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
HANNA WRITES
OF M'KINLEY

| NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-1n copy
righted article in the National Maya
zine, United States Senator Mark Han
ma of ONO writes al length concerning
the late President William Mckinley.
! In conclusion the writer gives the fol-
lowing personal "reminiscences: Il know
of nothing in American history that
can compare with the splendid climax
and ending of this noble life One of
the sweetest consoIarionS that come to
me is the memory that on Tuesday
preceding his death he asked to see
newspaper, and when he was told: Not
today he asked: Is Mark here?' Yes.
Mr.. President was the response, and
in that one sweet last remembrance
was a rich reward for the years of de-
votion which it had always been my
pleasure to give him. There was moth
ing in the expression of his face or
manner denoting exultation over his
victory when it was announced that he
was elected President. He seemed to
fully realize the sacred responsibilities
placed upon him and me quiet dignity |
and self-possession which marked the
man then and in days after were just
what his personal friends expected of |
him. The first day L greeted him af- |
ter he was inaugurated at the White |
House, in the course of conversation
called him Major and
Governor and when 1 stopped to corr
'ect myself he would say: Each one Is
citing; I'm not particular which,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
SIMPSONS KICK.
Claims That Dewey's Opinion Has Nc
Piece in Schley Verdict

| WASHINGTON, December 2O.-The
objection of Admiral W. T. Sampson
to that portion of Admiral Dewey's re-
port of the Schley court Of inquiry in
which he says Admiral Schley was in
command at the battle of Santiago and
entitled to the credit of the victory
was filed with Secretary Long today.
Sampson claims that the President
and Navy Department had already de-
cided that he was in command, and
Schley second in command, and that
this question was nc referred to the
court for consideration. He alleges
that Schley's own statement fixes
Sampson as commander.
Secretary Long today formally ter
minated the Sampson Schley contro-
versy so far as the Navy Department
is concerned by approving the majority
opinion of the court and dissolying
that tribunal. The entire case is now
closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Eviction Of souatters.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 26.-The
Spanish squatters on the island of La
costa, government reservation, near the
mouth of Charlotte harbor, must leave
there AT once, under orders from the
Treasury Department. The revenue cut
ter Hamilton. acting under orders, visit
ed the island last week and Lieutenant
f. S. Van Baskerick landed and deliver
ed the uItimatum to the squatters. There
were about forty, including men, women
and children. They were found on the
beach, ostensibly fishing. Over a year
ago the cutter Mclean visited the Island
and captured number of smugglers
They found that the island was made a
rendezvous for smuggling liquors into
the Florida mainland, the fishing bus.
ness being only ruse. The island con-
ta.ns several hundred acres. Most of the
people there are Spanish. If the squat
ters refuse to go within thirty days
Or SO troops from Key West will be sent
to send them away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
M'KINLEY SQUARE.

The decision OF the executive COM
nittee of the Mckinley memorial or
ganization, that the tribute to the
memory of, the dead President shall
take the form of a park or square, will
meet with the approval of majority
of the citizens of the Territory. No
other plan suggested would be so last
ing In its effect upon the minds of the
people. and for all time there will be
IN the Capital City OF the Territory a
monument to the man under whose
administration these islands became
an integral part of the great republic.
It Is not an Innovation, this COM
memoration of 4 great man and o.
great epoch by a breathing space.
Thomas square will for all time tell its
story of the restoration of freedom to
the Islanders. So will Mckinley square
tell of the broadening of that degree of
freedom, and the making of each citf-
Zen sovereign The memorial will &C
beyond the man. in that the thoughts
It Will call up In years to come will be
IS much OF the events which We're
brought about under the hand and
through the guidance of the statesman,
as Of the striking personality of the
Chief Executive Of the nation. There |
Will be for all time a lesson in the |
park. and the new generation which |
spends happy childhood hours at play
beneath the trees and upon the |
grounds. win not only have in mind |
the name OF the man. but the princi- /
pies for which he stood.
The next question Is the site for the |
park. The committee will take up and /
consider this matter during the week.
and It Is safe to say that each quarter
of the city will be canvassed, and its
claims for the honor of the new
breathing spot will be pressed. During
the first discussions there has been
much said Of site midway between
the heart Of the city and KapiolanfI
park. There are few sites which offer
the space which will be needed to carr
~ out the plans of the projectors In
this connection there Is another cues
tion- The care of the square will be a
matter for thought. The government ,
may be persuaded to take 1t over In =
time. and this consideration might
make 1t advisable to look for a SPOT
close to some existing park, which
could be Incorporated into the present
one. and thus the care would be in the 7
hands OF the Public Works Depart e
ment. There Is such condition ex-
sting in Makiki, and the expansion of C
the grounds there would s. en- to be a s
natural result of the agitation.