davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
LENOX NOTES.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEJ
Lenox Mass. Aug. 20-Miss Adele Kneelars 90
New-York, entertained at dinner this evening ar
Falrlawn. Mrs Jonn E. Alexandra also gays a
large party.
Every incoming train brings numerous Arrival,
at the cottages and at the hotels. The BerksbIrsx
are now filed with summer guests. and everytbin,
points to a brilliant September season.
The engag cement has been announced hers nj.
William Earl Baldwin, associate editor Of "Au-
tomobfle Topics" of New-York. and Miss Edith
Brigham. of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury who ar. 4,
Saratoga will leave there this week for Lenox in
their touring car. They will enter the Berkshirez
at WilliamstOwn. and Will drive through tbs
country, staying for time in Lenox, where Mrx
Lawrence Waterbury. the elder. is at the Hotel
Curtis.
Governor Crane gave notice to-day that President
Roosevelt would stop while in Lenox at the Hotel
AspinwaH Manager Seavey will invite the COT
tagers and the members OF the house parties To
meet the President at the hotel While there the
President will dedicate State suite in the hotel
Francis Jaques left Lenox to-day for Newport
where he is to play polo for several weeks.
Miss C. Beaver. OF Brooklyn. the champion
tennis player OF that city. defeated Dr.. L VI Ezsd
Of New-York, at tennis to-day. winning Two uus
of three sets. Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Beaver left
here to-day for Brooklyn Miss Beaver viii re-
main for some time in the Berkshires-
on the Hotel Aspinxau golf links to-day Stsxa7.
Gardner of Garden City, and George Thompson.
OF the Lenox golf course, played in fourzOns
against John D. Dunn. OF New-Tork, and O. D.
Seavev Thompson and Gardner won, up N eisn-
teen holes
FIagler arrived at the Hotel Aspinwall this after
noon. other arrivals at the hotel are Mr. and
Mrs L. N. Fisk. Miss Fisk Mrs Douglas. c.
Pearce Mrs Charles F. Griffin and Mrs W. "
Leeds Of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs William Dixon
and MIR and Mrs. Eugene z. Pike. OF Chicago. and
c 3. Mercer, OF 81. Louis
Major and Mrs. L G. White. or Worcester, en-
tertained at dinner this evening at the Hotel
AspfnwaIl Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hay. Miss nay a11
Austin Hay. of Chicago
Professor William ?. Blake. OF New-daven. gave
a lecture on mines in the Hotel Curtis .
To-day's arrivals at the Hotel Curtis include N.
and Mrs W Z. Harding. Miss Florence Mou4,
Charles T Richardson. Arthur G. Bennett ana <
W Bustead. Of Boston. -. g.,
Governor W. Murray Crane is entertaining hs
council in the Rerkshires- The party arrived az
the Wendell Hotel IN Pittsfeld this Ve1ins. Y
includes Lieutenant Governor john L. safes O.
Boston: David T. Sade. Of Fail River; arthur A
Maxwell. OF Boston: Henry D. 1erXa. OF Lam
bridge jeremiah j. Mcnamara OF Boston; DaVl!
I Robinson OF Gloucester s Herbert howe. or
Marlboro: L Field Of Clinton. and J. l. Apple
ron OF Springfield. Tomorrow the party VII
make q coaching trip 10 Stockortdge-
Mr. and Mrs George WeSJing ghOUSe and t1eir son
xEo have arrived in New-YOrk from abroad VII
come 10 Ierox on Saturday Their country place,
Erskine Park Is being put in orler FOR their ar
rival.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
A WEDDING AT BAR HARROR-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

l.
Bar Harbor Me- Aug. z0-Miss Frances F,,x,.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A Howard HnkIs !.
Cincinnati. and ~ Clifford Shinkle also Of Cy
cinnati, were married here at noon TODAY IN ..
Saviour's Episcopal Church. The ceremony ousnas
with a concert by part Of the Boston Syunbor
Orchestra There was a chorus If one hupd-as
voices The church hung with COUNTLESS
chains of fresh oak leaves crossed from sys-
rafter and forming a canopy at the altar IT,
bride wore gown of white lace studded u.,s
pearls and carried a bouquet OF HHes-of-tha-v.I
ley Miss Marie HInkle was the maid OF bonor
The bridesmaids Miss Lucy Heron and M.
Ethel Anderson. The best was Joseph Kar-
The ushers were Tylor-Field George Warringto,
A. Howard Hinkle. jr-, and Ernest Minor Fol
lowing the wedding there a breakfast :.
Donaque. the Hinkesls summer house Amor,
the guests were DIR. and Mrs W. W. Seelv NJ
and Mrs j. L. ketteriinus. Mr.. and Mrs Tho,o
Gerald Condor. DR.. and Mrs. J. Madison TavIo-
Mr. and Mrs. r Hall Mccormack, Mr. and NJ,
Shinkle, DR.. and Mrs Cross. Miss Lucy Dra,ar
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, jr, Miss Deupiso,
Charles How. Waldron Bates. Miss EIeano-
Thomas Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wadsworth M
and Mrs James Ross Todd, Miss Dorothy Fd
wards. Mics Campbell, Miss Edith Taylor MIS-
Lawrence, Miss Seely. Gouverneur Morris M
Goodrich and ]. Montgomery Sears, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
LORD HoPFToUN SAILS.

Lord Hopetoun. Ex-Governor General OF Aus
tralia. and his aide-de-camD were passengers on
the Teutonic, which sailed for England yesterday
morning
They have been in Australia for the last e1sh-
teen months Lord HopetOun being the 1rst tIo'er'
nor General appointed to that country.
when asked why he severed his connection Win
the official position he said. "Oh, Just TO sci
change - - .,o+bs-
poSition is Coucerned2'' asked the reporter -
Yes indeed. sir. You know there Is d-Ssss 80
something and perhaps l can have my piss 80 -
know But I have nothing further 20 Say-4 Io'''
YOU represent the press -,.., ,,.r-
SON chief of the Indian Medical Servee Liea,s
ant Ross of the 4th Punjab Infantry ana Lieu.J.
anf Holland of the 2d Rajputs Regiment. We
have been Connected with the China heid serVNe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

of Portland Canal Under no rational inter-
pretation of the treaty can there be ground for
the Canadian claim to cut through that strip
and get down to tidewater The line is to be
drawn either along the mountain ridge, which
surely is not broken by the ocean. or at dis
tance of not more than thirty knots inland from
the coast, not leaping from headland to head
land. but parallel to the winding of the coast.
Thirty knots inland, for example, from the head
of Lynn Canal.
That treaty definition of the boundary is the
irrefragable landmark. which needs no redfscoy-
cry, which cannot be cast down, and which
must be respected on both sides of the line In
the presence of it we need not get excited over
tales and counter tales of stone monuments or
Greek crosses in the Alaskan wilderness.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
MOVEMENTS OF GRAND DUKE BORIS

Chicago, Aug. 20.-TIis imperial hignness 'as
Grand Duke Boris of Russia who arrived here ias'
Saturday from San Francisco. will start lof -
East on the Michigan Centrars New-foFA s0s''A-
at 500 D. n. Saturday 49,. r,.-,, crs-
Waller de Shaeck his personal attacne; 5 Lee, If
Constantin CSreaveS, Lieutenant StranulIa..- ,tsI
the imperial family body guard: Lteutsrant % S,S
Greaves and Lieutenant de FredeFcl ol TisrtsvT W.
Hussars Imperial Guard. NJ jules C!sl-aff5S 80
c. W Ruggles and L. D Heusner WI! aIso = S7rSsy
him. They will arrive az Niagara Fa-Is ca ro-nfng o
morning and remain there until Monday Mo1 -Ss
in order TO view the country and the tIe r,st
New-York Central by daylighr- They WI psssn- Se
rpon their arrival at NswYork BY CTsreEAt - ~
ger Agent Daniels, who Will there take cNN-
the party.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THOSE ALASKA MONTMENTS.

Talk Of old Russian landmarks on the Alaska
boundary is renewed. Not long ago there was
much agitation over the alleged destruction by
wicked Canadians Of one or more such struct-
ures and there seemed to be a notion that if
some stealthy CanuCk should succeed in knock
ing them all down, our title TO 'our arctic prov
ince' would ipso facto be destroyed and the
Union Jack would float in triumph from Port
land Canal to Behring Strait. Now we are told
that while the Canadians did destroy one land
mark of which the lamented remains have been
discovered others still exist, safe and sound
and therefore the republic is safe and the
fruits-not to say fruits glaces-of Mr.. Sew
ards diplomacy secured to US and to our
sons forever. All of which may well add to
the SILLY season" diversion Of an amusement
loving world.
The rediscovery of Russian monuments along
the Alaska frontier would be interesting from
an antiquarian point Of view. So would be the
discovery of an Indian mound" containing
aboriginal relics. We are inclined to think the
latter would be the more So The Russian
monuments would be just old enough to be old
fashioned, but not old enough to be antique
From an artistic point of view they would, of
course be hopelessly ugly. AS for their bearing
upon the little dispute over the boundary line,
that would be practically nil For they must
nave Deen ereCteu elJDer DeIOre or after the
Anglo Russian treaty of 1925. If before it, they
represent nothing but Russia's early claims,
which may or may not have been substanti-
ated. If after it, they derive their sole value
from the treaty itself, and of incomparably
less value than it, which needs no rediscovery.
which is imperishabe, which Is indiSputabe and
explicit in terms, and which forms the substan-
tial basis of the American title to Alaska
That treaty as have hitherto explained,
declares that the boundary of the Alaska pan
handle" shall follow the summit of the noun
tains situated parallel to the coast, if there be
such a range If there be no such range, or if
the range be more than ten marine leagues from
the ocean, the line shall be drawn parallel to
the winding of the coast and not more than ten
marine leagues therefrom Now, we are not
certain whether that mountain range exists or
not at the prescribed distance from the sea.
That is for explorers and surveyors to ascertain.
But II does not greatly matter. The one thing
absolutely clear. explicit. emphatic and indis-
putable is that the treaty gives to the United
States an unbroken strip of Alaskan territory
down that coast, not more than ten marine
leagues wide, from Mount st. Elias to the head
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

rear As Thomas B. Reed said ten years ago
when the List Congress was charged with
spending a billion dollars in two consecutive
sessions: well. this is q billion dollar coun-
try 1t is even more a billion dollar country
to-day-too accustomed to the fuller measure of
its growth to listen with patience to the petty
clamor of alarmists who shudder out of Con-
gress over appropriations which in Congress
they among the first TO sanction and carry
thrnnch
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FIGHTS THAT MAY BE HELPFUL

Tammany leaders are beating the air and
shouting fraud in colonization and all sorts or
violations of the law in their enrolments for
the primaries It is a highly divertinG falling
out among political thieves. VIII honest men
get their own? Decent people will readily ac-
cept as true any accusation these Tammany
freebooters make against each other. Those
local enemies of the public welfare who are
shrieking fraud are notorious for their mis-
deeds In handling repeaters. in stutting ballot
boxes In every sort Of trick and device for de-
feating the will of the people by election frauds.
Now they are lighting among themselves. 1t
is amusing TO hear them abusing each other
and telling the truth about each other The
recording angel may drop few tears over the
bad language so freely used, and especially
over the profanity so copiously scattered about;
but the tears cannot blot out the discriminating
entries In the books. The Tammany machine
is tumbling TO pieces, and its engineers are in
volved In a fine old Tipperary fight. The more
they quarrel and the more they tell OF cheating
and trickerv and fraud the better the prospects
of honest city government for many year to
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The Tribune 7rlH Re sent br mail TO any
address III thfs country or abroad, ana
address CHANGED as often as desired. Sub
scrfpnonS may be gIUel 10 -ponr regular
dealer before leaUiHg, or, If more conUen-
.enf. hand them in at The Tribune Office.
SEE opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
Some Of those the Oceanic which aFli'e-
from Liverpool yesterday were:

Some Of those on the oceanic WtliSA ~--
from Liverpool yesterday were:
Mr. Mr. ard P.I Ms r campbe M ellison Mrs. Mrs and M S
S1r Ms a5S Ms / cor6tn Mr. and Mrs Earl
Dr. and Mrs. E n, Culver Miss sa[lss h 9s''AS'
Mrs. F. b. Esler. willard PaLHS-' ~, -
Esranand 5isg3snf e;9TtssaalF 53Ttssam &. PsrSas
Mr. and Mrs. James h Bishop EJslT5, p.,.,s-
E,irens Kelley Mss Adelaide D Esno~'-
Major II, Maitland Kersey Edouard S9geSToSt"N STSst
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee LisPenar1 stew
Mr.. and Mrs J. Amoryi Miss SailiyrI Wiener
j Pierpont Morgan. MF- and Mrs J. 5 S-''-'''
Miss Morgan
Among those who have booked 70 san touAc $50
Plymouth. Cherhours and Hamburg On '
Bismarck the following
T. Th Hsisn. sS4 CsoG&ws MogGsssa Won Wass
Mr. .1e sRd Mrs shs'"0' Nr ana Mrs Richard s'aH''
Their. sailed for Liverpool on the Teutonic yes''
day:
The Earl of Hopetoun. X P Lieutenant " sswgsTis
Lieutenant Holland. FrolsSSot w. -
Lieutenant Colonel Mawson-
Booked to sail on the Barbarossa to-day fcF Cn"
bourg and Bremen are- ,,.,
Mr. and Mrs John Plate Miss Alwins Won DeS4'
Miss Emma Won peylen-
Some of those booked 20 sail for HaVfe
the steamer La Lorraine are .~.
James A. Bailey. Mrs Chsr,ss Chs,sL,, =,
Count de Gabrfac. Samuel SeleN
On the Hamburg American Line steamer Fa..'1
which arrived yesterday afternoon lroti
Boulogne and Plymouth. were;
Joseph Meashsr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

OF the annual tennis tournament at Kebo tas,
defeating Weston Fuller in straight sets 1''
Mrs Burton Harrison is expected here soou
Her cottage Sea Urehins. Is being prepared ~.
her arrival. -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Many complaints come from the West Side
that the Metropolitan company is running so
few cars on the Columbus line that public
inconvenience and discomfort are widespread
This company profits largely by the use of
Manhattan streets and avenues that the COM
munity has a clear right to demand that 1t
shall supply a satisfactory service.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PRINCE HoHENLoHE AT ST. HUBERTS

/ Try TELEGRAPH TO The TRIsCXE-I EJuzo
/ St Huberts Inn. y. Y. Aug 9-FtiiNs -.
~, Hohenlohe. of oehringen. Germany. reauV'
of the Emperor OF Germany. is at St HHOei' 49,
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
amnsemerfs-
o,,,-o,- asar,s Savycr.

ncsrF,Yv OF NrsIC-s:15-ouincy Adams sawyer
SsSINO-s:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE = $40 - Ndu
1due!cai Comedy pol4a-+ Frn-
FOURTEENTH STREET TBEATFE-s-l' -f-''e' LIN
-ae--The Dsys Of lSifS
HERALD SQUARE THEA fRfe-A'
KE.TTfF'S-i0.S0 a. 1890 p n---O'''i''''1|
forusnce. 7r-,I5 Rose
<,1f RR0CKER ATREsl5-Ihe oai - no Reg11ert
= Chs .3eSharnons = go
ts5s--sErain-s Fire4yarizs-9-FobIn Hood and -Aai'
m.blsnS asIesh se,1-ARE ROOF 7:So-Jspan by
Nsgh1-The Mikadc.
PAR e ROOF GARDEN - asue'''
PASTOR R'S-continOoGs Performance
TERRACE GARDES-s---rTnlnle ,-z.,,,
sTFsNFR GRAND REPT BILC-s-NsudeTille. r,.rs
81 NICHOLAS GaRDEN-s s:l5-Surnnner Night 5 i'a"'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The revolution in the management of the
New-York baseball nine seems to have done
some good. Our tailenders have been creeping
up Wonders will never cease.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The wealthiest and most notorious OF the
propretors of faro banks at Long Branch have
taken fight to Saratoga a conscientious and
determined judge of the Supreme Court OF
New-Jersey drove them away from the sum-
rner resort in Monmouth County. Whv is IL
that they are permitted to do they like at the
Springs in this State, when they are banished
from Long Branch? Why are not the laws en-
forced as imrartially at Saratoga as at Long
Branch? Why are professional gamblers en-
couraged to defy the statutes in one State and
not in the other?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

It was a peck of uncommonly sour picked
peppers that poor little Peter Power picked
AS he was thrust into Ludlow Street jail, now
he must have bewailed his folly in coming back
to New-York, when he could so easily have fol-
lowed the example of Gaynor and Greene!
Power could have stayed over the border and
ESCAPED Imprisonment Poor little Peter! He is
too insignificant to deserve the extreme rigors
of the law He was misled by bigger and abier
men. and did not realize what he was doing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

August's choicest days are almost as fine as
the best in June This month has been chary
of smiles this summer. but when she has been IN
good nurr1or upon a few delightful occasions her
au1iab bilItv has been so charming that the mem
ory of it will not speedily pass away.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Among those taking luncheon at Sherry's yester-
dav was Miss Anne Morgan, who had arrived rev
hours previously with her father on board the
Oceanic
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Runoors have obtained currency that a merger
Of all the trolley lines in New-Jersey may be
accomplished If such a combination should be
made how many years would pass before jour
neys could be taken from Fort Lee to cape
May at moderate expense, in reasonable time
and without riding behind steam engine from
the Alpha TO the Omega Of the wayfarins
Trolleys have gained possession Of many or our
States and in too numerous cases they nave
interfered with public and private rights; ana
the efforts to set up proper barriers against
then, for the public welfare and under the plain
meaning OF the laws have been too often de-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Will there be some day a submarine Venice
to be explored in divers suits?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

An unscrupulous manager announces his in
tention to produce a play showing the career
and the crimes of the despicable assassin Tracy.
Might this not be a proper opportunity for the
issue Of an injunction or for action by the po-
lice? Such so-caIled plays tend to corrupt pub
lie morals.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

tache OF the British Embassy at Washington, and
Mrs. Lee have arrived in town from England. Mrs.
Lee was formerly Miss Ruth Moore OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Grand Duke Boris. OF Russia, is atin at Chica go
and according to his latest plans will reach New
York Monday evening next from Niagara
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

In the afternoon the Duchess of MarlboTougn anu
her mother, Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont, went 10 VIEW"
mort Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and her little niece
the daughter OF, Mr.. and Mrs. w. k Nanderolt'
ir travelled by the train. Mr. ahd NJ NJ
Vanderbilt will follow to-day. Mrs NJ OrIe " y, y,
likewise left yesterday for NeWpott ~
stay with her mother, Mrs Astor, at Beecnwood
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

1enox will have its horse show on September H.
esr TnI1ch earlier than in previous years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Edward s Jaffray Mcvickar. whose marriage TO
Miss Rttie King takes place at Ridgeheid' Conn.,
on September TO- gives his bachelor dinner on Sep
tenber . at the Union Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

What with arrivals from Europe people staruins
for Newport and other summer resorts 'he w.
ding of Miss Coudert and Conde Mast at St- fae-
ricks Cathedral and the presence in the city oi
MANY of the fashionable set who had run W. w ~ ~,
brief stay, the avenue presented a ia;s : nd
animated appearance and Sherry's DenlonlGo s,Il.
the Waldorf-Astoria were crowded at the iue'ie''
boI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Among the passengers who sailed the St Louis
yesterday was Major Z. B. Cassatt, military at
tache at the American Embassy al London He has
been home a leave of absence for the last three
weeks. Major Cassatt is OF President Cassatt
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and served on Gen.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Prenarations are already being made for the
westchester County Horse Show at White Plains'
which begins August 30. lasting till September o.
Among those who are taking an active part & n tne
affair are Eugene and Nathaniel Reynal OhVe5
Hartman ir Marion Story, Paul g. Iheoaud ana
TOhn D. Archbold.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The Rhode Island Jockey Club. which had an
nounced that it would hold races at Newport or
September and s. has abandoned the project, and
the races will not take place
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Potter Palmer of Chicago. is staying with Mr..
and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt at Oakland Farm,
their place near Newport
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Miss Alice Roosevelt and Mss Ellen DreNei Faui
of Philadelphia. at Islesboro. Me- "nere theS
are staying with DR.. r. II. DERBY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Mrs. Antonio Yznaga has gone to Newport where
she is staying with Miss Leary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
IN THE GOSSIP'S CORNER.

Some time ago ] was requested TO print
In this column a chapter from "Lavengro,"
that master work of George Borrow, re-
counting the experiences and Impressions
of the hero of the book in observing the
funeral of George Gordon, Lord Byron.
The request was curiously corroborative of
the statement which you will remember 1
made a few weeks ago, relative to a re-
vival Of interest in Byron and his works,
but as 1 had in preparation a few remarks
of my own, anent the poet and his poetry,
and public interest therein. 1 put off the
matter of printing Mr.. Borrow's account of
the funeral that we might not be satiated
with Byron. But as we nave all of us di-
gested Cor forgotten what we talked of
then, perhaps the recital alluded TO will
serve the double purpose OF calling again
to our appreciative notice the worth of two
exceedingly great men. Lord Byron and
George Borrow.
II is a part Of the thirty-ninth chapter of
'Lavengro," and 1 launch upon it without
quotation marks, that we may have moth
ing TO distract our attention from the
quaint beauty and quainter conceits of the
lines:
one day. 1 found myself about noon at
the bottom of oxford street, where it forms
a right angle with the road which leads
or did lead to Tottenham Court. Happen
ing TO cast my eyes around, it suddenly &C.
Cured to me that something
was expected; people were standing in
groups on the pavement-the upstairs win
dows of the houses were thronged with
faces, especially those of women, and many
of the shops were partly. and not a few en-
tirely closed. What could be the reason of
all this? All at once 1 %bethOught me that
this street of oxford was no other than
the far-famed TybUrn way. Oh, oh, thought
/. an execution; some handsome young rob-
Der is about to be executed at the further
end: but then / remembered that Tyburn
tree had long since been cut down. and
that criminals. whether young or old, good
looking or ugly. were executed before the
big stone gaol, which had looked at with
a kind of shudder during. my short rambles
I'm the city. What could be the matter?
Just then heard various voices cry There
II comesi' and all heads were turned up
oxford street. down which a hearse was
slowly coming. nearer and nearer it drew;
presently it was just opposite the place
where I was standing. when, turning TO the
left. it proceeded slowly along T%ottenham
Road; Immediately behind the hearse were
three or four mourning coaches, full OF