davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
WERE AT PEKING AT SIEGE.

Des MoInes. Iowa. July s.-The wedding OF Miss
Mary Pierce to Lieutenant Harold Hammond ot
the 9th Infantry. will take place the evening OF
July O. Invitations were issued to-day. Miss Pierce
was a guest OF Minister ConSer during the siege OF
Peking and Lieutenant Hammond was one OF the
rescuing party. His parents reside at Rushyilie.
H. The couple will locate at West Point, where
Lieutenant Hammond has lately been assigned 10
duty Instructor in Spanish.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

and neatest and most attractive, there the peo-
pie take most interest in such things ana are
most ready to resent any infractlon OF oru-
nance as personal grievance. Does the aver
age New-York citizen regard the violation OF
an ordinance as a personal injury to him: Does
he really care about such things?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
AMERICANS NET LADY P4UNCEFOTE

London, July Sat the request of Whitelaw Reid,
Commander Cowles. former United States naval
attache here and Mrs. Cowles met Lady Paunce-
foe and her family their arrival in London this
morning from New-York which city they left on
June % on the American Line steamer ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Fourth of July parties Will be In full swing to-
! day at the summer homes of the New-York fash
| onable set There few owners of country
seats who are not keeping open house to-day in
honor Of the anniversary of the atiens BIRTH The
| latter will be celebrated, too by all the country
ing up with dinners dances and the Inevitable fire.
works. One of the notable features of to-day's
| Mrs Harold FarqHhar MADDEN at her Country
place at seabright for her daughter May
The annual polo tournament organized by the
Rockaway Hunt Club. will begin tomorrow at
Cedarhurst with the game between the team of the
club and that of the Country Club of Westchester
J; c; Cooley Jr will play for the latter, while p
and D s Savage will represent the Rockaway
Hunt Club.
Percy A. Rockefeller and his wife. who was Miss
| Isabel Goodrich Stillman are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of a son last Friday at their
country place at Ardsey-on the Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt are due here
tomorrow from Biltmore. but will be In town for
only short time, they route to Lenox
TO attend the wedding of their niece Miss Lila
Sloane. there. 10 William Osgood Field. Tues
day.
Henry T Sloane and his daughters have been
staying the Waldorf-Astoria since their arrival
from Europe. They. will leave town tomorrow
for Lenox to attend the Sleane-Field wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Wright and their
daughters, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Corlies, have
turned from Europe. and have gone to their camp
in the Adrondacks where their son, j. Dunbar
Wright. who il making automobile tour through
Austria viii join them in August
Mrs homas NewbOld and her daughter Mary.
who at Hyde Park y. Y. will go New
port next week.
Miss Furnss, who is stlll at her house In Fifth
ave. leaves there week for Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carter have gone to the
Adrondacks for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop Rutherfurd arrived yes
terdsy at Newport. and have taken possession of
the CIevelsn nd villa, in Catherine-st, which they
have rented for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer. jr.. have lkelise
arrived at Newport, and at Lawnfeld. the
place which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Delancey Kane who is at Newport, has her
nieces, the daughters of O. Oliver Iselin. staying
with her.
Mrs. William Jay has arrived in town from New
port, and gone 10 her country place at Katonah.
Mr.. and Mrs Julien T. Davies have issued the
invitations for the wedding OF their daughter
Ethel whose marriage TO Archibald Gourlie Thach-
er Is TO take place Saturday. August 9. at noon
at All Saints Church, Newport After the cere-
Morgan stone. rector OF Trinity Church. there will
be a reception at Pine Croft, the summer home Of
the brides parents at Midtown, near Newport.
their place on Long Island and staying
Newport with Mrs Vanderbilt at The Breakers
Mrs. Frederick Bronson who has been staying
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Recent gossip from Germany hints that the
head of that mighty empire insists that three
quarters Of an hour furnish plenty of time for
even the most sumptuous and luxurious of
feasts The ruler of the Reichsland is willing
to allow forty-five minutes from the cocktails
to the coffee and more. He abhors dawdling
over dining. But does the demon Of dyspepsia
never disturb his after dinner dreams?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
amusemenis.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevile.
EASlN0-2-Sl5-A Chinese Honeymoon.
CIRCLE AUDITORIUM-S :15-Concert.
DALN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dodo.
EDEN MCSEE-Day and Evening-World In Wax
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-S:15-TheD Defender
KEITH s-105O q 70 1880 D. n--Continuous Per
forTusnce
ENlCkERBOcKER THEATRE-s:15-The Wild Rose
MANHATTAN BEACH-2-Shannons 23d Regiment
Band.s-Pain.s Flreworks-4 and 9-Miss simplicity.
kEW-KORK THEATRE: :15-Chaperons- Vaudeville.
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s:I :I5-Vaudeville.
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-s=Said Pasha.
bT. NICHOLAS GARDEN s:l5-Duss Band Concerts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins. who have recently
returned from Europe. have taken a cottage at
Monmouth Beach. y. j. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Louisiana has decided to close its gates
against prizefghts of any kind. Almost every
State of the Union has adopted stringent legis-
lation against the professional puglists who
have now become pariahs in the eyes of every
respectable person. But less than half CEN
tury has gone by since Heenan and Morrissey
and Sayers and Mace were popular idols in their
way In the ringing grooves of change the
world spins onward.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The efforts of the players Of the New York
baseball nine to die in the last ditch of discredt
and disrepute. far their fame for skill,
hard work and discipline is concerned. will prob
ably be crowned with success. Father Kniek-
erbocker turns his back on them with disdain.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

It has been strongly suspected that the
strength Of the monsoon and the time of its
arrival on the coast of India were governed TO
some extent by conditions previously existing in
Africa and the South Indian Ocean. To hold
Pelee responsible for the delay in the appear
ance of rain bearing winds this year, however,
is hardly fair, without more evidence than Is
now available Few meteorological phenomena
are more erratic than the monsoons: and II is
usual to exhaust all known causes to explain
any such ecoentricity before calling into play
entirely new ones
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Count Cassiii the Russian Ambassador, will be
In town to-day for a few hours. his way to Bar
HarboT, where he win spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
KAISER RECEIVES MR. MORGAN.
HIS MAJESTY LATER GOES ON BOARD THE
FINANCIER's YACHT

FINANCIER'S YACHT.
Kiel. July 3-Emperor William to-day re-
ceived ]. Pierpont Morgan, who was invited to
remain for luncheon.
The Emperor went on board Mr.. Morgans
yacht, the Corsair, this afternoon. and remained
there an hour. conversing with the American
financier and inspecting the yacht after which
his majesty returned TO the imperial yacht HO-
henzollern.
Emperor Williams guests on the Meteor dur
ing the return race from Eckernfoerde TO this
port included p. a. 3. Widener. Allison Armour,
Clement A Griscom and c. L. F. Robinson.
rear commodore OF the New-York Yacht Club;
the Grand Duke of Saxony and Admiral Prince
Henry of Prussia
press's yacht Iduna won the first prize on time
allowance. The Meteor was second. The Brit
ish schooner Cicely save up the race
CONGRATULATIONS FROM EMPEROR.
he EXPRESSES HIS SATISFACTION WITH
THE METEOR To CARY SMITH
BARBEY.
Gary Smith { Barley, who designed Emperor
Williams yacht Meteor. the recipients Of
congratulat6ry cable dispatch from the Emperor
yesterday. IL read
Meteor so far very successful in light winds. as
her good qualities and congratulate the designers.
She managed TO reach the speed or sixteen kpeJSS-
As all the members of the firm at present
of town. Ernest E. Lorillard who is In charge
sent the following reply:
Your Maissty's kind message is most grateful
'''''''' CARY SMITH BARLEY.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Field are about to TAX.
possession of their new country place, Fieldstone
Farm, near Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
ARRIVALS AT BAR HARBOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1suNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Bar Harbor. July 3.-Count Cassini the Russian
Ambassador to the United States, will pass the
summer here. He has engaged a cottage for the
season. and will arrive tomorrow night. Count
Cassini will be accompanied by Pierre ROgestven-
sky, attache of the Russian Embassy.
The yachts of the Eastern Yacht Club arrived
here yesterday on their annual cruise. They left
here almost Immediately on three weeks trip
to the coast OF Labrador. They will return here
later
FL Placita, Morris X Jesups steam yacht. ar
rived here yesterday. Mr. Jesup will remain here
for the summer.
William Z. Dodge. OF New-York. came here to-
day. The Dodges will have Stanwood. the old
home of James q. Blaine.
William Whitney, who expected 20 arrive
here to-day, was delayed, and will not come until
Mr. ana Mrs William Duer of New-York are
Mackay, who is now at Newport, will visit here
in August,
Dr. and Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell will come on Mon
day TO their home. Far Niente.
The golf season viii open tomorrow at the Kebo
Valley Club with bOgie tournament
Freddie" Gebhard accompanied by her daughter
Miss Mildred Morris, came here to-day.
Colonel Edward Merreil, president Of the Horse
Show Association. arrived yesterday.
son ives born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
PinChOt. of New-YOrk-
GENERAL WHEATON'S RETIREMENT
Chicago. July 3.--Majer General Lloyd Wheaton
L. S. A. has arrived here from Manila. General
Wheaton will retire from active service on reach
ing the age limit OF sixty-four, July lS and in
GENERAL GREELY GOING TO ALASKA
Seattle. Wash, July 3--Brigadier General a. w
Greeiy. chief of the United States Signal Service
will sail on the steamer Bertha for valdes next
TUESDAY. General Greeiy is going to Alaska 20
telegraph lines from Valdes TO Eagle City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

When 1t is a stubborn fight of the hard against
the soft-in coal anything else-the hard
must smash the soft sooner later.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

William X. Vanderbilt. jr.. has sent a nnass,1,
from Europe TO have his T0-footer Virginia tsLe,
in hand at Bristol without delay, and to put her in
readiness for the August cruise OF the New-yo-Ir
Yacht Club, in which he is resolved to take part
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Brooklyn ought to have a geological garden of
the first class. The borough is rich and popu-
lous and IT is a long and weary journey from
Fulton-st. TO The Bronx,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

The annual polo tournament. organized by the
Rockaway Hunt Club will begin tomorrow at
Cedarhurst with the game between the team of the
club and that of the Country Club of Westchester
Tugene ReynaL j. / Blair. r. L. Beeckman and
J. C Cooley, jr. will play for the latter. while p
F. Collier, Rene La Montague, jr.. F. s. Conever
and d. s. Savage will represent the Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
Abo1xf People and Social Incidents.

vith Mrs Vanderbilt at The Breakers. has s0,a =.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Who now so poor as TO do reverence to the
New-York nine. the mere sediment and refuse
Of baseball?
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Percy A. Rockefeller and his wife. who was Miss
Isabel Goodrich Stillman, are receiving congratu-
lations the birth of a son last Friday at their
country place at Ardsey-on- the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt due here
tomorrow from Biltmore. but will be In town for
only short time they route TO Lenox
to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Lila
Sloane. there, TO William Osgood Field, on Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Mrs. Frederick Bronson who has been staying
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

staying at the Wadorf-AstOria since their arrival
from Europe. They will leave town tomorrow
for Lenox to attend the Sloane-Field wedding.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04

Mrs William Jay has arrived in town from New
port. and gone 10 her country place at Katonah
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Geo. w. S. Hart-Prints a card to the
Democratic voters of York county,
regarding his candidacy for the house
of representatives.
Brooks Inman-IS announced as can
didate for recommendation as county
auditor Of York county, subject to the
action of the voters in the Democrat
ic primary.
J. S. Brice, County Chairman-Gives
notice to all persons desiring to vote
In the approaching primaries, to en-
roll their names on the precint CLUB
rolls.
]. S. Brice, County Chairman-Notifies
the public that the candidates 1or
United States senate and congress
will speak in the court house at York
Vile on Saturday, August 18th.
J. S. Brice, County Chairman-Prints
the official schedule Of the county
campaign, which begins next Mon
day, August 18th, at Forest Hill.
The Enquirer-Makes some remarks IN
regard to brief and argument print
ing and also says a few words about
commercial printing. =.
C. P. Lowrance & Co.-Tell you that
Force is crisp and delicate and tell
you to eat it.
Yorkville Buggy Co.-Informs you that
they have lots of new buggies, and
carload of Weber wagons, which they
say are the equal Of any wagon OF
which they know anything about.
Riddle & Carroll-Have a carload OF
White Hickory farm wagons and say
that they will be pleased to make
you close prices on them.
J. F. Pursley, Clover-Invites you to
call and see his various lines Of dry
goods, shoes, notions, etc. And ne
also wants you to see him before you
buy paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09
Saturday, August 8, 1902.

iting her mother, Mrs. r. L. Ferguson
and other relatives and friends in
Yorkville and vicinity, will leave this
morning for her home in Charleston.
\ Miss Myrtle Duff, Of Fayetteville.
Tenn, is visiting the family Of Mr.. R.
R McCorkle.
Mrs. NJ. M. Craig, Mrs. T. c. Pegram
and Miss jamie Pegram, Of Gastonia.
visited the families of Messrs. r. X.
McCorkle and J. B. Pegram this week.
returning to Gastonia yesterday morn
ing.
1Dr. Sills Daniels, of Richmond, Va,
was in Yorkville on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the guest of Mr.. Brooks Inman.
He returned to Richmond on Wednes-
day, accompanied by Miss Dora JOY
ner.
Mr.. Harry Wylie, Of Rock Hill, was
in Yorkville Wednesday. He says that
the road work between Yorkville and
Tirzah is something that the county
commissioners have a right to be proud
Of. Mr.. Wylie Is an engineer Of no
mean ability, knows about good and
bad roads. and his opinion is entitled
to respect.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county board of commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting IN
the office of the supervisor on last
Wednesday and attended to various
routine business that had accumulated
since the previous meeting.
Mr. w. Harry Wylie, Of Rock Hill,
who has for long time been trying to
secure the establishment Of a desirable
public road from Rock Hill to the
works Of the Catawba Power company,
and to the Catawba river bridge, ap-
peared before the board again in behalf
of the project and explained fully what
he wanted and why he should have 1t.
The board was already familiar with
the subject but had not previously
seen proper to take definite action. At
ter listening to Mr.. Wylie's presenta-
ton Of the case, Commissioner Wilker-
son introduced, and the board adopted,
a resolution that will probably settle
the whole matter. According to this
resolution, the route will leave Oakland
avenue in. Rock Hill, at the w. H.
Stewart corner, and follow the present
road to the state farm, to a point
where the two surveys come close to-
gether. The two surveys will be con-
nected in the mos. practicable manner
possible, after which the road will
leave what is known as the lower route
and join the Miller survey, proceeding
to Dutchman creek at Sunnyside, and
forking there. The left hand fork will
lead to the bridge, back Of the Lineber-
ger house, and intersect with the
Neely's Ferry road near the Hutchinson
house. The right hand fork is to con-
tinue to the bridge by the most practi-
cable route. .~s"t
The commissioners Stipulated that the
parties interested i9 promoting the
highway described abbve must secure
the rights of way. < .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09

ficult to predict which will win out.
From. the way Latimer has been
fought by all the candidates, 1t is evil
dent that they regard him as possessed
Of considerable strength. and If he gets
in the second primary that fact will, Of
itself, prove that they were not mis-
taken. Still Evans has the advantage
Of quite a general organization, and
will put up a strong fight for final sue
cess.
Should Messrs. Hemphill, Johnstone,
Elliott or Henderson get in the second
race with either Latimer or Evans,
that fact will argue that factional lines
have really been wiped out for all time,
and it will promise we'll for the further
success of whichever of these four
should be in the second race, for the
especial reason that heretofore the
principal strength Of Messrs. Evans
and Latimer has been lying in that
factionalism to which they will be able
to look no longer.
But we will see what we will see.
There never has been a fight in South
Carolina just like this one, and no man
is able to predict the outcome by any
other method than plain, downright
guessing. 1t is quite probable how
ever, that when the votes have been
counted, we will all be able to tell just
exactly how it all happened and many
may have to admit that they have
been surprised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09

ranch of Farmer L. B. Eddy, made
himself known, and while keeping on
guard against treachery, helped the
farmer and workmen to make arrange
ments for housing the wheat crop
which was then being harvested. Ira
cy allowed one of the workmen to
leave after enjoining him not to say
anything about his, Tracy's presence,
until Wednesday. The workman went
straight after a posse. When the posse
arrived, Tracy was helping Farmer
Eddy hitch a horse. He managed to
get into the barn and secure his weap-
ons, fired two shots and run. Neither
shot took effect. The posse sent fu-
silade after him and brought him down
with bullets through his legs. He tried
to stop the bleeding by binding his
legs with straps; but was unsuccessful,
and finally coming to the conclusion
that he was done for blew his brains
out. The members to the posse who
ran him to earth will get large re-
ward for their work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09
AT BARNETTs MOUNTAIN.

The opening meeting Of the county
campaign next Monday, will be at Bar
nett's Mountain, instead Of Forest Hill.
At least that Is the understanding of
THE ENQUIRER with regard to the mat
ter.
The publication last "wednesday was
made on the strength of a verbal ces-
sage brought to this office by Mr.. John
w. Miller, rural free delivery carrier
No. 6, from parties in Bethel.
Before the paper got in that neigh
borhood Wednesday morning. Mr.. w.
A. Youngblood, executive committee
man at Forest Hill, called THE EN-
oUIRER up and ordered the insertion of
notice that there would be basket
picnic at Forest Hill on the occasion
of the meeting next Monday. He was
advised as to the contemplated ar
rangement on Barnett's Mountain, and
after consultation with Mr.. Perry Fer
guson, agreed that although the tim
ber had been cut off the mountain, the
meeting will be held there.
To guard against probable confu-
sion, the reporter called the attention OF
Mr.. J. S. Brice, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic executive committee, to the mat
ter. Mr.. Brice said in effect: Because
Bethel was not represented at the
meeting at which the campaign sched-
ule was arranged, and because there
was no suggestion to the contrary,
Forest Hill was agreed upon. That Is
the spot officially designated by the
executive committee, and the point that
will be named in the official advertise
ment for the Bethel meeting; but If
the local executive committeeman. and
the people are agreed upon any other
place in the township, it makes no
difference to me where the meeting Is
held"
Mr.. Perry Ferguson said, Thursday
afternoon, that nothing had been done
in the way of erecting a stand at For
est Hill, that the Bethel people would
have hardly made an announcement
for a picnic at Barnetts Mountain.
unless they intended to make such
preparations as might be necessary,
and that. therefore, the meeting should
be appointed for that place.
There has been more or less confu-
sion about this same matter on at
least one previous occasion, and under
the circumstances, it would seem that
the public and the candidates will save
trouble next Monday by going direct
to Barnetts Mountain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-09
CARROLL-I.INDSAY.

The marriage Of Mr.. Mason L. Car
roll and Miss Blanche Lindsay, last
Wednesday evening, was a social event
Of unusual interest in Yorkville, and
was witnessed by a large concourse
Of relatives and friends and we'll
wishers Of these popular young people,
including a considerable representation
from the country Immediately sur
rounding Yorkville, from different
parts of the county and from a num-
ber of distant points.
AS q tribute from numerous friends.
young ladies and gentlemen, the church
casion. Tastefully arranged potted
plants, ferns and palms, freshed up the
sombre old pulpit, chrysanthemums
and bride roses signaled their messages
Of beauty from every point Of vantage,
and the wedding bell suspended from
a great arch Of ivy that spanned the
main aisle, told eloquently Of the sig
nificance of the whole pretty occasion.
Every detail of the affair had been
carefully and correctly arranged be-
forehand. The arriving well-wishers
were seated by Messrs. E. B. Lowry, T..
j. Ashe, Hamlet Carroll and Tscharner
deGraffenreid, acting as ushers. At
the appointed hour, the strains Of the
wedding march swelled from the or
gan under the unexcelled touch Of Miss
Sallie Adickes. Then the bride appear
ed, leaning on the arm of her sister,
Miss Rose Lindsay, acting as maid Of
honor, and the two passed slowly up
the aisle, where they were Joined by
the groom with his brother, Mr.. c. w.
Carroll, acting as best man. A mo-
ment later Rev. w. G. Neville COM
menced the marriage ceremony. 1t
was conducted in beautiful and i'm
pressive style with the use of the ring.
"Oh! Promise Me-" was rendered by
Miss Adickes, and the bride and groom
kneeled, while Rev. Mr.. Neville offered
a touching invocation for divine bless