davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
ExJUsTICE JOHNSON ENGAGED.
OF WORCESTER. MAss.-THE RE
SUIT OF \ ROMANCE

Announcement was made yesterday OF he en-
gagement of Jesse johnson, of Brooklyn formerly
Justice Of the Supreme Court and Miss NJ Addie
PrlchaFd. OF Worcester, Mass The friends OF
the couple say II was case OF love first sight
Last summer Mr. Johnson was a speaker at an
old home week celebration in Vermont In the
audience was Miss Prichard. and after the eXer-
cISsS he sought an Introduction
Mss frlchard who is said be 1fty-four years
OLD. ana q visitor for the Worcester City Mission
airy Society. formerly a music teacher She
received several visits in the summer from Mr..
Johnson before she returned to her brother 3
home in Worcester and he returned 10 Brooklyn.
Mr. johnson, who is sixty years old is a wild
over, and mas one SOL He was Assistant Cor
poration Counsel from 1869 to 1877. President Har-
rlson appointed him United States District Attor-
plat &C. he ne until lSa4 in 1888 he was appointed
10 the supreme Court bench fill the place left
vacant by the death of Justice OsborSS For
eight years ne was a member OF the Kings County
Repuo!lcan General Committee and at various
times mas served as a delegate to National State
and local Republican conventions. He is a mem
Der or the Brooklyn Club the Union T,esgna C,Iuh
OF BROOKLYN. and the oxford Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NEWS OF THE NEWPORT SEASON
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrRrSE-I

[BT TELEGRAPH TRrRrSE-I
Newport R l.. Sept. 10.-Society was well rep
resented az tn recital given at the Casino Theatre
this morning oy Heath Gregory. who has been
heard al many entertainments in Newport in the
last three seasons. He was assisted to-day by Al
fred Burton the English tenor, and Bogea
Oumiror the bohemian singer. Ms. Aston is ar
ranging for musical TO be given az Beechwood
on Monday evening next, at which both Messrs
Gregory and o ImlrcH VIII be heard.
Grand Duke Boris and Count Cassini have again
changed their plans and will remain in Newport
until Thursday of next week. The grand duke is
now the guest Of Mrs. ogden Goelet at ochre
Court
Tonight Mrs Richard Gambrin will give
brilliant dinner in the dukes honor her cottage
in Bellevue-ave and this afternoon Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt entertained luncheon, a. which Grand
Duke Boris was the guest OF honor This after
he spent enjoying an automobile spin through
Newport County accompanied by Miss May Goelet-
Frank P. Mitchell, OF Washington. has rented for
the summer OF 1903 the Riggs cottage IN Catherine
Mrs George B. De Forest and Mrs. J. T. Pier
son entertained at luncheon to-day. and Mrs. J.
S Barney has cards out Tor similar function for
Tuesday
Mrs. George II Warren entertained a large party
al a ladies' luncheon this afternoon
Mrs II. Allen. Of New-York IS the guest OF
Miss Wetnore.
Mr and Mrs John Clinton Gray have gone to
New-York on = short visit
Mrs Ogden Mills entertained at dinner at Ocean
View this evening. She used American Beauty
roses for decorations. Mr.. and Mrs Mills and fam
viii go to their place on the Hudson for the au-
tumn months.
ing at luncheon to-day; Mrs. Nathaniel THayer
also entertained luncheon.
luncheon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore will
shortly sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
THICK CHAINS WOULD BE NEEDED,


The amusing suggestion has been put for"aro
that 70 every chair in the grandstands OF OUT
racetracks pair of binoculars shall De tas'-
ened with a chain, so that the occupant u 'He
seat can watch the contests from 'eend 10
eeod.'' as old Harper owner of that wonderful
horse LongfeIlow, was in the habit Of sayins'
philanthropic plan. no doubt But there are
such things as snail files and tiny steel saws
and "nippers." Some people who go to the
roces MIGHT be tempted TO carry off the glasses.
Would Jockey club have a force Of detectives
at the exits to search the outgoers:
After an unIucky Spectator had lost every bet
he had male. might he not be tempted 10 sever
the links which bound the lenses to the frame
If the chair and 10 carry his spells to town with
him. in the hope that his indulgent avuncular
relative If the sign Of the three golden globes
might be persuaded to advance enough money
on the nlnndpr to enable him TO start atresh the
next dav? The plan proposed would seem to be
beset with more difficulties and drawbacks on
racetracks than in theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
Personal NOTES

Paul Bajnotti. italian consul general at Liver
pool England. has offered 70 erect on the Browr
University campus memorial clock tower. TO
cost not less than 5000 and to be suitably in
Ba jnotu.
DIT. Horatio c. Wood OF Augusta Ne VIII req
resent the United States the International Con-
yention Of the UniHcation Of Heroic Medicines 10
De held ~ Brussels the latter part OF this month
Professor Max LEM has been officially asked TO
write history OF the first hundred years OF the
University OF Berlin for the impending celebration
of the centenary
\. H Wright. Mayor Of Merrill. Wis is toe
youngest chief executive in the Northwest He
was born on December p. 1876. and was elected
10 the position he now holds in May last-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TIE SENATE OF I99SI05.

The United States Senate has been for some
years past, and rs now, so securely Republican
that only succession Of national defeats could
break that parTy's power il the upper house Of
Congress In the Senate as constituted today
there are ffty-three Republicans, thirty-two
Democrats. two members Of doubtful political
sffiliations and three seats vacant. The terms
Of thirty Senators end on March 3, 1908 But in
Eve States elections have already been held to
aIl vacancies thus occasioned, so that twenty
eight seats only remain TO be contested for in
this years campaign There is no probab ility
whatsoever that the Republican party's present
hold on the Senate can be shaken in the strug-
gle to Ill these overweight seats On the con-
trary there is every prospect that the present
Republican majority of twenty-one will be
maintained unbroken if indeed, if is not slight
IL increased.
In the elections already held the minority has
gained g trifing advantage. From Kentucky
Mr. McCreary. Democrat. replaces Mr.. Deboe.
Republican. and from Maryland Mr. German.
Democrst. replaces Mr.. Wellington, whose party
relations for some years past have been beyond
any satisfactory definition Mr.. Allison is TO
succeed himself from Iowa. Mr.. Foraker from
Ohio and Mr.. McEnery from Louisiana -Four
States now represented by Democrats-Als-
bama, Arkansas. Florida and Georgia-will re.
turn Democrats without a serious contest North
Carolina VIII elect q Democrat TO succeed Jeter
C. Pritchard. Republican and South Carolina
will send a Democrat TO replace John [. Nc
Laurin who in the last few years has ceased 70
acknowledge the authority Of the Democratic
caucus Missouri will probably return a Demo.
crat TO succeed MIR. Vest. that in its repre-
sentation from the States south of Mason and
Dixon's line the opposition can be credited with
gain Of perhaps four seats.
These eleven States-( alifornia Connecticut
Illinois. Indiana, New-Hampshire New-York
North Dakota. South Dakota. Oregon. Vermont
and Wisconsn-now represented by Republi.
cans. can be safely counted Cd TO return Re
publicans 10 the Senate Michigan will also
send Republican TO fl the vacancy caused bv
the death of James Mcmillan. There remain
therefore to be fought for prizes this fall the
two vacant seats from Delaware and the eight
additional seats from Colorado. Idaho. Nevada
Kansas Utah and Washington
Delaware has twice elected a Republican legis-
iature which. through factionalism. failed to
send Republican Senators to Washington. The
legislature can easily be carried again. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
Gmnsemcurs.

ACADEMY OF NCsIC-s:15-Rotir Hood
AMERICAN THEATRES Fa-zl cara
BIJOU neutrality-suspicious. Afame-
BROADWAY EATRE-S-Sallv IN Our AlieE-
CAS1Ao-S1S-A ChiTese Honeymoon
CIRCLE AUDTToRTr-N-s.3 n-EsltenboT- Concerts
THEATRE -lS-DaT1d HafJnl
EMPIRE TIL TRES So-The Mummy and 1he i1''N
GARRTCR TEEh TRES .s0-The New Clown VI.
HERALD SQUARE THEATREc-S:l5-Ihe t!nefsl-
KEITH S-lO.3O 1880 ?. m--coatin1oaS [el
Torrance
ENICKER BOOKER Observation-Disclosures Brothers IL
Harvard 80 -.
MANEATTAH BEACH-ss 3o-s :so-sheunon's 23d Resi-
Band
MAHHATTAN THEATRES 2l-Captain Molly
NTPEAY HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. klEe
NEW SAVOY THE -I5-So!6 'ers Of Forum
NEA-1 CI2k IfiE.AT p p -ls-F( ing hleFlIe,
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS :l5-TaudcvINe
PASTOR S-Co1tnuous Performance.
PROCTOR S--Conliruous Performance. 49, -,.,s
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-s;15-Sura-neT Nights 6s"o
Cernfvals
VkLT,s SIS Mrs Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
c. H. u4CK4Y CONES on TECT0y1c.
MRS 11ACKAY MEETS HIM AT QUARANTINE
J. W GRIGGs ALSO ON BOARD.

Clarence H Mackay. who called London
a few weeks ago on account OF the dea III Of his
father. John W Mackay. arrived here last night
on board the Teutonic. He was met at Quaran-
tire by Mrs Mackay. who went 10 the Quarantine
Station on the revenue cutter Manhattan. Mr.
Mackay left the Teutontc and went aboard the
Manhattan. accompanied by James Loeb. Arriving
in this cItv he went with Mrs Mackay at once 70
the Waldorf
The Right Hon w. J. Pirrie also arrived on the
Teutonic. He is the president Of Har.a1d & Woin 5
If fhe White SlaT Line. and comes to see j Pier
mont Moran in connection with the consolidation
OF steamsh hip lines
~ fbo T-sutj1iC He declined 70 come ashore OF
The Manhattan. preferrins TO stay aboard the ship
Sr-o-r the other passengers were P J Britt. who
comes 10 complete arrangements with the Amer
90 F,xpress Company FOR parcels post: c. ".
Isre1r Colonel J. n. Benton. r., Captain john
Rr5oT- head James Byrre. the Rev ; parker sad
I1aY Duncan Cameron. F. n Coroln. Major u ;
Iogan Colonel John Murphy. HSnFy sass feItss;;
T9Case Phe ps Clarence NJ kooI ana S2husi
CnterUnyer. . ~. C,..rsr-i,a Station
90 ia+s ~ he usssed last night She viii proceed q
her dock early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CARDINAL GIBBONS TRIES GOLF.

Baltimore. Sept 10 (speciaD.-CardfnaI Gibbons
has completely recovered from his recent illness
Always fond Of open air exercise. he may become
q devotee OF golf He tried his hand at the diver
sion yesterday and was delighted. II was at the
links OF the Sudbrook Park Club While being
SHOWN over the links he met E Hoover RankarG
champion OF the club. who was practising. The
distinguished preate exhibited considerao.e inter
in the game and finally induced to try MS
hand wiki the clubs The cardinal manifested no
little skill in handing driver b-asse ana cl4ek
but he modestly declared Co-day that he sfn7ly
struck AT the ball a few tines Mr. Bsnkard who
recently returned from Deer Park is the son O.
f n. Bankard. purchasing agent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
OFFICERS OBJECT TO PAYING DUTY.
THEY WANT EASTERN TROPHIES INTENDED FOR
GIFTS TO WEST POINT ADMITTED FREE

THEY WANT EASTERN TROPHIES INTENDED FOR
GIFTS TO WEST POINT ADMITTED FREE.
San Francisco. Sept. 1O-Ofhcers of the Sth United
States Infantry who arrived from the Philippines
the transport Butord are st loggerheads with
the customs officials over the admission of trunk
full OF trophies from the Far East. All the articles
intended as gifts the museum of the
United States Military Academy at West Point
but they viii never reach their destination if the
Treasury Department tries to exact duties from
the officers. Mr.. st. John. Assistant Surveyor of
the Port, says that ne cannot pass the articles
without consulting higher authority.
Principal among the articles contained in the
trunks are religious images and the robes in
which they were draped. one of these is an ebony
figure of the Sa yiour. known in Southern Luzon as
"Ihe Black Christ These images we've seZed oy
the 8th Infantry at the haadquarttrs of NJ tive
RELIGIOUS sect known the Caldrun. in Pag-
sangang. province OF Laguna. while the regiment
u.vratAS IL Lnat tA4StIISC ne image. /. IS
said were used by the insUrgent leaders to exact
war revenues from the people by imposing their
creduIity. Filipino ventrlCqulSt, II is said
would apparently cause the images to speak and
ord6r the natives TO give their money so that the
Americans might be driven from the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS IN HAWAH.

Honolulu. Sept. 3.-The Republican Territorial
Convention has nominated Prince Jonah Kalaui-
auaole, popularity known as Prince Cupid. tor
delegate TO Congress. The Democrats and the
Home Rule parry have formed fusion The
Democrats agreed to indorse r ". wilcox for re-
election to Congress. ard the Home Rulers are 70
give number of Democrats places their leSls-
lative ii ket II is said Prince Cupid" vii! aaye
cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
A DEALER IN "KAFFIRS'' FAILS.

London, Sept l0-The failure was announced to-
day of A. B. Stewart. q dealer of some Importance
in the Kafir market These stocks. however. were
weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DUKE OF ORLEANS AGAIN IN ENGLAND

London. Sept u--For the first time since the "a
cident of the Objectionable French o. the
late Queen Victoria the Duke OF Orleans has re-
TUNED to England Yesterday evening ne recelvse
a notification from King Edward that. 70 quote
The Morning Post The doors OF Ensand are r.
opened 10 him" -.
duke goes 70 offer up a prayer AT the tomb OF ms
Count of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
ExMAYOR HEWITT BACK IN TOWN

Ex-Mayor Abram s Hewitt has returned from
Bar Harder. where he has been spending MS vaca-
ton When seen at his Offices. No II Burling Slip.
yesterday by a Tribune reporter ne comp aimed OF
the "a tigue Of the trip and asked 70 be excused
from discussion OF sny public questions. He ap-
peared TO be in good Eea4th and had enjoyed his
outing. He said he would give our tomorrow an
other StateMenL on the coal srriSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SUPERVISED BUILDUG OF uERRIn4c.
MAN WHO sUpER1NTENDED CONSTRUCTION OF
CONFEDERATE WAR VESSEL DIES

Newport News. Va. Sept 1o--Wilson Guy. who
supervised the construction Of the Contederats
war vAssAI Nrarrluac died at his home in Hamp-
ron TO-DAY aged sevarty-four vears- r'7r ne as
ten years he had been an invalid During tnS
Civil Mar C;Lfy uas stationed - LSniJUtn Navy
Yard until Norfolk was evacuated. when ne was
transferred to Richmond Later ne was appolnISc
paVmaster in the Confederate Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
Pnslntss Eotlrc.
Are NOT "Odious.

Some Comparisons Are NOT "0dious
comparison 81 circulsrion ~ The Sev-Sork
months 1901 and 1902. shows an N
Daily ard 10 cent Sunday anc II
tE s1lli forging ahead
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys FanderplIt
have arrived in town for few days stay out
will return to Newport and remain at The Breakers
until late in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The Horse Show at Lenox begins on FRIDAY next
and viii be held on the Highlawn Farm 4NaIiS
house parties will e given in connection Iiiei7
with, for which people will leave town To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

There are still number of people at Soutna1np
ton, where the womens tennis tournament nSslhS
at the Meadow CT III Tuesday next nuHiD9'
Of valuable prizss have been offered for the win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

October has been set as the date for the mar
rage Of Lawrence B Gilman ana Miss Edita
Coppeu az Grace Church. Delaney Costel VIZ VI.
of1ciate as best man, while Stephen H ZEN. NM
Sands. Edgar Booth and Walter Z. Pease' IT, VIII
act as ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The breaking OF records is still in progress on
o,,r race+racks But it is certain. nevertheless,
that no running horse that ever broke a record
On an india rubber track was greater than
Ornonde or Hamburg. and there IS no trotler
or PAGER in training to-day that IS superior 10
The fastest trotters and PAGERS of a few years
AGO These spring board tracks are breaking
records not the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

As the quantity Of anthracite on sale here is
so scantv and costly. might it not be possible
to make some use Of the nroGigious volumes Of
natural gas which pouring forth from the
Democratic politicians in Manhattan in their
fights over their primaries?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mrs Belmont Tiffany. Mr.. and MIS- 0iuHsS -
and Mrs Thomas Newbold have arrived in town
from Newport Mr. and Mrs. James l. heEnoC o,a
will return on Monday next and go 10 lhei SOu-
try place on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison dI9 -,
Bar Harbor staying with Mrs. Burton HafllSoii
her cottage there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Warren c. Beach have ar
ranged to return to town for the season al the enc
of the month and will open their house NO. '''
Fifth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SENATOR HANNA TO ATTEND SMOKER

New-Brunswick. y. J.. Sept 10.-The officials Of
the local Federation Of Labor say that Senator
Marcus 4. Hanna has promised TO b. present at the
smoker which will be given by the federation on
November 5 The = moker' Will De Attended by
many prominent labor leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mrs. Pembroke Jones is going to Hot Springs for
a month She will find there large contingent OF
the members Of the Southern colony al Newport
who have arranged TO be there during 'le 1'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mrs st1,,-vesant Fish has arranged to spend the
greater part Of the fall at her place at Garrisons
or-the- Hudson. where she is expected next Week
from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

consideration as sensational reports OF eAor-
hitant prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

DR.. and Mrs Isaac L. Kip. who are al tneil
house No AS Fifth-ave.. leave town tomorrow tUr
Atlantic City accompanied by Mr.. ana MIS- MIS- ~ ~,
lam '. B. Kipp. who have been staylhS Will 1
since their return from Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish have arriFeo
Tuxedo for the fall They have been spenoii7 '-'
summer at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
About People and Social Incidents.
SOCIETY.

NETWORK SOCIETY,"
Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
have arrived in town for few days stay Dut
will return to Newport and remain at The Breaksrs
until late in the fall
There are still number of people at southaInp-
ton. where the women's tennis tournament otsliiS
at the Meadow CT h Tuesday next huiiiD7'
of valuable prizes have been offered for the VIII
nerS.
The Horse show at Lenox begins on Friday next
and viii be held on the Highlawn Farm Man
house parties will e given in connection Ihei
with, for which people will leave town To-Day
October has been set as the date Tor inc ma
rage Of Lawrence B. Gilman ana Miss Eoitn
CopDeI az Grace Church. Delaney CosteI wiz
offciate as best man. while Stephen H Pe. FhlLlp
Sands. Edgar Booth and Walter z. Pease' IT, WIZ
act as ushers.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Burton Harrison are at
Bar Harbor staying with Mrs. Burton fiaili''-'
at her cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish have arrived At
Tuxedo for the fall They have been spending 'ii'
summer at Newport
Mrs Belmont Tiffany Mr. and Mrs Sidney j.
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer ana Nlr,
and Mrs Thomas NewboId have arrived IN lo~n
from Newport NJ and Mrs James s 10 their cou1-
try place on Long Island
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks. Ralph n. Ems
and Mrs Adolf Ladenburg and her daughter are
among those who have arrived at their places At
Hampstead for the fail.
Dr. and Mrs Isaac L. Kip. who are AT theil
house No AS Fifth leave town tomorrow tUr
Atlantic City. accompanied by Mr. and MIS-; W.,1,
lam Y. 3. Kipp who have been staying Win 11-0-i
since their return from Saratoga
CAPTAIN and Mrs Warren C. Beach have ar
ranged to return to town for the season al the enc
OF the month. and will open their house NO. 90
Fitth-aVe.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones is going to Hot Springs for
a month She will find there large conIIIsel' "
the members Of the Southern co-ony AZ NT|Pol''
who have ARRANGED to be there during the IaII
Mrs. Stuyvesaut Fish has arranged TO spend the
greater part of the fall at place at GarrisonS-
on-the-Hu6son. where she is expected next week
from Newport
Prince Hugo Hohenlohe, brother Of the Duke OF
Tjest lieutenant of the reserve forces OF the
Prussian army who has recently resigned his post
of provincial MAGISTRATE in Silesia has gone into
business in New-York. having Joined the banking
house of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co. The prince
is related to Emperor William and King Edward.
He is thirty-two years Cd ana unmarried ne nas
been IN this country since last WlnleE SPeNulis
most of his time in this city and Newport
A large contingent OF peope left the Grand Cen
tral Station Yesterday at 10 o'clock attend the
wedding Of Edward SomerviIIe Jahray McVickar
and Miss Kittie Emerson King. daughter OF Mrs
Howard King. which took place at Mrs. Kings
country pace al Rifgefeid. Corn. The New-York
beys Of tie party returned 10 town in the al
teTnoOn at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Nj. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Ralph n Ellis
and Mrs Adolf Ladenburg and her daughter are
among those who have arrived at their places aI
Hampstead for the fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

A large contingent of peop'e left the Grand Cen
trai Station yesterday 10 o'clock to attend the
wedding Of Edward SomervtIle Jaffray McFickar
and Miss Kittie Emerson King. daughter OF Mrs
Howard King. which took place at Mrs. Kings
country pace az Rifgefei ID. Corn. The New-York
men beys OF tie party returned 10 town in the al
ternoOa at 4 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

An old bark has arrived at New-Bedford after
q ,-ovace of seventeen months with cargo OF
oil said 10 be worth SoO,ooo This brings oacK
ancient memories of the intrepid "halers VINO
cr,,iee5 the seas long before kerosene was used
4o- 1igb+tne and for fabrication. Some of those
,,osseTs were away from their home ports for
+,uo and three years at time But the leVia-
.ban OF the seas is becoming scarce, and the
narroleum wells Of the world have displaced the
huge cetacean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Mrs J. c. ?. Van Loan Of No. 80 West Thfrtz
third-st. has announced the engagement Of be,
daughter, Miss Edna Howard Kip. to BENJAMIN q
Old. Of Jersey City n lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Which is the national game. poker OF base
ball? If it is poker. New-York can probably
hold its own. If it is baseball. give the pot 10
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The German Emperor has added his voice 10
the swelling chorus Of denunciation Of the recN-
less rnisranagenent Of trolley cars here anu
there and everywhere. Corporations winch
have control of these chariots Of destruction
may well pay heed to the tidal wave OF "ra'h
which is sweeping not only over countries ou'
even over continents Trollcys must De KEPT
within bounds or there will surely De Old MIX
to pay.
In certain parts of the country small farms
"a -o,, offered in exchange for moderate guam
tities Of hard coal. A Yankee swap between
agriculture and anthracite!