davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
SKULL AND BONES.

Antonio Johnston waring. of Savannah Ga.
Henry Chandler Holt. of Brooklyn.
Stuart Bruen Sutphin. OF Cincinnati.
Henry Mitchell Wallace. of Ansonia, Conn.
John Richards White. OF Providence r. l.
Brewer Hewitt. of Brooklyn.
Donald Thompson. of Allegheny City Penn.
Frank Wood Moore. of Elizabeth N J.
Harold Terry Clark, of New Haven. Conn.
John Mar Martin Dreis6aGh, OF Wiikssbarre. Penn
FREDERICK William Wilhemi of New York City
George Brewster Chadwick, of Brooklyn.
Erastus Corning. of Albany.
Albert Richard Lamb, of Waterbury, Conn.
SCROLL AND KEY.
Charles William Littleheld of Rockland. Me-
Give Livingston Du VAL of Brooklyn
John Randolph Robinson. of Baltimore
Henry Potter of ST. Louis
Joseph e Thomas, tr of New-York City.
Orton James Willis. of Manchester Tenn
Francis oliver Alsop. OF Middletown Conn
Sbarts Sbhsrites Eussen AnShlnGloss. of New-York City
RrncRba,f, MilHa5n Ersw Mst Of Pittsbgrg :,
James William Reynolds. OF ST. Louis
George Augustus Goss OF WATERBURY, Conn
hopert rutherford Mccormick of Chicago.
VOLTS HEAD
Charles Hitchcock, jr.. of New-York City
Howard Albert Plummer. of New-York City.
Reeve Schley. of New-York City.
James Bradford Minor OF Covington. Ky.
Augustus Kountz Oliver ~ Pittsburg.
Eaul FORD Mann, of Buffalo
Henry James OF Baltimore
IL lr II I1I iiSttoi or AnsOnia, Conn.
ITIraa11IIy N1ltfed Du Puy of Allegheny, Penn.
Niuiham shirley Fulton of Waterbury. Conn
Gifnrd GGinnuopn Lyons. OF New-Orleans.
S1thu Snhsrt TAleSander Cochran. OF 1onkerS, y. Y.
TN}pgrL TTNST}pnggar Lewis Mcknight OF Springfield, Mass
Cbarina ySutler Tyler. of New Haven, Conn.
N-'es douglas Green of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
TAP DAY" AT YALE.
SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS GIVEN OUT
on THE CAMPUS.
tnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxE1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Haven. Conn. May 22.-The annual elections
TO the three senior societies at Yale-Skuu and
Bones, Scroll and Key and VOLTS Head-were
given out this afternoon the campus with the
ceremonies incident to Tap Day" The entire
undergraduate body collected at the fence, and
the men elected were slapped the back by
the senior members and sent their rooms.
Cheers, usual, announced the election of
usually popular men. The Shaping, began
acting at five o'clock. and was finished before six
The elections this year were not remarkable for
surprises, though men who had been sup
posed TO be sure, as Bogue, stroke of the crew;
Alan Fox. manager OF the football team: Franklin
Farrell. of Ansonia. and others did not receive
elections. Captain Chadwick of the football team;
Hamlin, guard. and Holt, centre. went to Bones
as did Waring. chairman of the Lit board:
Lamb, chairman OF THE News" and Erastus
Corning. the president OF the dramatic associa-
tion. Charles Hitchcock. the golf team champion
went to VOLTS Head. The elected juniors
the following:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Borough presidents would like to get fourscore
millions of city bonds for ambitious public i'm
provements IL they could. But they cannot.
The city debt limit must restrain them. Out
of the borrowing power still in hand the Brook
lyn tunnel has a forefront claim. While the
Bronx Concourse and Grand Boulevard can wait
a while. New-York needs tunnels in these days
than it needs enormously expensive grand
concourses above the Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
BRONSON HOWARD BETTER.

Bronson Howard's condition Is improving. This
reports Of the seriousness OF his i'll health have
exaggerated Mr.. Howard has been suffering from
a nervous trouble, but has been benefited by the
two months stay he has made at Beaulieu,
France where he has spent much OF the time in
the open air II doubtful, said Edwin A Low
the friend who received word from Mr.. Howard, at
No. 1123 Broadway. yesterday, whether Mr. How
ard would ever pass the winter in this city again
no immediate return. had been rumored was
contemplated. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard may not
return here till the autumn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

The Tribune 1UiI BE- sent b. mail TO any
address in fhfs country or abroad, and
address eLaY9ed as often as desired. Sub
scripffons may be girsn 10 your regular
dealer before ieaviEg, or, If more cOnVen-
zenf, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
TRIBUNE's CRUSADE COMMENDED.

DIRECTORS OF THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY
ADOPT RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY.
At meeting of the directors of the Legal Aid
Society yesterday. resolution expressing the
commendaton OF that body OF the work done
by The Tribune in its crusade against the in
stalment sharks adopted unanimously. and
the secretary was instructed 10 inform the Ed
tor OF The Tribune OF that action.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

The terror stricken people OF Martinique
reported to be frantically desrous of escaping
from that island. which they regard as alto
gether doomed. There is cause for wonder
in that. The strongest nerves might we'll be
shattered and the bravest heart cowed by the
horrors which in twinkling have transformed
one of the farest of the summer isles of Eden
into barren beach of hell at ebb tide" Yet
IT may we'll be doubted If such desertion OF the
island will be effected. or will be complete and
permanent. Years ago they talked of thus
abandoning st. Vincent. But the people stayed
on. and two generations passed before the dan
ger and the horror were renewed. II may be
two or twenty generations before Mont Pelee
again belches forth death and destruction. and
before that time there may be another and
larger city upon the very site OF lost st. Pierre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mr.. Croker is still abroad in Tammany poll
tics Unless he comes back and buckles down
to hard work he will ere long be only piff-
paff- -pouf in local affairs No other boss In any
country or city ever stuck long to the notion
that he could govern a big organization of voters
by cable messages. Mr.. Croker should return
TO the seat of power in Fourteenth-st. or give
himself over to the political embamers.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Hlerly of Indianapolis, who at time was en-
gagged 10 marry signor Marconi, and Eugen Boross.
Of Budapest, Hungary were married at 12,30 D. m
to-day at ST. Mary Abbot's Church, Kensington
this city The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of half a dozen friends. including the
brides mother. Miss Holman travelling
costume. Baron Victor Schey was the best man.
The honeymoon will be passed the Continent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
COMMANDER AND MRS. CowLEs

Hartford. Conn. May 22-Commander and Mrs
Cowles have been spending some few weeks az
their country place, Oldgate. in Pennington fol-
loWlnS the Washington season They start on Sat
coronation festivities.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McVickar will cros. 49,,
house in East Sixty-nfth-st. on June x 80 -
ceed to Rye. where they will make tbat- -
quarters al the American Yacht Club ro,r nsdn- @
subsequently 10 Southampton. SUNG on
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler will leave town a. .h
end OF next week for her country place ar 81
James's. Long Island. She proposes to go abroaa
in the autumn. 1u
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Hartman and Miss M,rv
Hartman have not returned 20 town, DESPITE -.
ports 10 the contrary. According 20 latest aecoun
they were at San Francisco.
Mrs H. Victor Newcomb will not go abroad hr+
wil spend the summer at Newport and Bar Har
Dor.
Dr. and Mrs Won Beverhout Thompson have re-
turned to town and are at their house in Wezt
Forty-thirdst Later they will go 70 the mountains
for the summer.
Mrs. Burke Roche and Miss Cynthia Roche have
left town for Newport for the summer.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson has secured apartments
in Clarges-st.. just of Piccadily. in London for
the coronation season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have left Londo,
for a brief visit TO Paris. taking with them how
ever, several Of their carriages and horses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

While Spain ruled Cuba yellow fever ram
pant. American fighting against filth and dis
ease suppressed It, But smallpox has not been
driven out of the United States. Is it impos-
sbe for American methods to be used in this
republic so effectively that this pest shall be
overcome as yellow fever was in Cuba?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
THE REV. DIR. MILBURN DISABLED.

Washington, May 22.-The Rev. Dr.. Milburn. the
blind chaplain OF the Senate, it Is believed. will not
be able to oficiate at the opening OF the Senate
again at this session ot Congress In an accident
last Tuesday the toes Of one OF his feet we're
crushed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
a RECEPTIoN FoR GENERAL PoRrER.

4 reception and dinner will be given By the Re-
publican Club for General Horace Porter. United
States Ambassador to France, Monday evening
at the clubhouse, No $50 Fifth-ave- Prominent
Republicans will be present and respond 70 the
tOaSts-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

The outflow of information about volcanoes
and their works and ways consequent on the
Carib explosions is nearly copious as their
lava streams, but only goes to show how little
we know bout the general subject, after all.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

There seems TO be no good reason why
steam, gasolene or ether engine should be per-
mitted to traverse the common streets and roads
more rapidly than any other vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
MR.. cARyEGIE's GIFT TO GREENWICH

London. May 22-Andrew Carnegie has given
$1,000 for the erection OF public libraries at Green
wiCh England
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Signs of coming peace multiply in South
Africa. and hopes that they will not prove de-
lusve grow stronger the world around.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

a brief notice OF play by J. l. c. Clarke.
called Lady Godiva" was printed In Yesterdays
Tribune. from advance matter sent out by the
Pttsours company which is to produce the play, IN
when IL was stated that the Queens ride through
coventry was not 10 be feature of the piece, the
ola legend having been rejected by the author Mr..
clarke now writes that this is In part a mistake
he vas forced on investigation to reject the legend
OF Is rae through the town 10 lower the tax rate
SuiisSIteu 70 bv Lady GOdiva'S husband. he nrds.
ne says, that her husband not that sort or
MAJ man but tnat earlier in her life somewhat SIM
IdI sliatue vas put upon her by Eric. Mr. Clafke
thlnks n5 authenticated. his play deals with the
Hi5Iueu GouiNa, rather than with the woman ne
tIIs "IIoush r. the market square OF Coventry, ne
W. MI!'gs III reinsurance, lis episode or the play.
put Is not It's dramatic climax. IL takes
p,dce, IN Ine market square before the audience,
May aao that the play is mostly in verse
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Colonel Mulberry Sellers said of his eye water.
there were millions in it." Where have those
millions gone?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
About People and Social Incidents.

sS. to Miss Nina Gill; daughter os ~, -,
Lorraine Gill; of Baltimore. "o Iate Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Yesterday afternoon at wallack's Theatre a sue
cessful benefit was given for the widow OF Lester
Wallack, under the patronage of several we'll
known New-York women A long programme was
presented. including sketch written and played
by Mr.. Sothern. The cast of the piece called for
but two players Mr.. SOthern and his dog. The lat
ter took his part with great intelligence and was
forced to come before the curtain with his
An act from The Show Girl the Ralteuoorn
String quartet sketch written and play ed by Miss
Rose Coghlan. a new act play called TEN
pesta, presented by Mr.. Robert Edeson; an act
from The Diplomat" the modelling OF a bust OF
Mr.. wallace on the stage BY w Clarke Noble.
while MISS Mannering read acrostic on his name.
and several songs filled up the bin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mr. and Mrs Stanford White will leave town for
their country pace at ST. James's. Long Island at
the end OF next week for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mr. and Mrs Abram : Hewitt will close their
town house, in Lexington-ave., early next month
and leave the city with their daughters for their
country place. at Ringwood. y. j.. for the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

MI and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, in spite OF re-
ports 20 the contrary are going abroad early next
month, but will return in time for the Newport
season toward the middle of July. with Mrs. Van
derbilts sister Mrs ogden Goelet, and her daugh-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney have left London
for brief visit 10 Paris. taking with them how
ever, several Of their carriages and horses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

The statement that Mr.. and Mrs Philip Living
ston are going abroad. which has appeared else
where. is erroneous. They will spend the summer
at Bar HaTbor.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mrs. Douglas Robinson has secured apartments
in clarges-st. Just on Piccadily, in London. for
the coronation season.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor and Miss Poor
are still at Tuxedo. and Will remain there TIL
the middle OF July, making frequent trips into
town where their Lexiugton-ave- house is still
open. On leaving Tuxedo they Will go to Bar
Harbor for the remainder OF the season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

nov don't
Alliance replied
and
all dBu s
ma
10 a
Dhtheng FRAGILE this unndng Was Almighty Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

latitude so, will be mature by August |, and
It is only In Northern ATTITUDES that dam
age may be feared.
Storms Of wind and hail will do some
damage, but these do not more than AFFECT
individuals, the destruction being too small
to greatly affect the general results.
The long, recuperatiug rest that the soil
secured in 1901 during the protracted
II is therefore in excellent condition to
Withstand the most trying weather ex-
tremes Of this year. This gives hope that
the crops will pull through the season with
OF least a fair yield.
Harrington. once chief Of the weather hu.
rcau. was an able man aud was friendly
toward planetary meteorology' have a
letter from him, written while he was at
the head OF the Ann ArbOr tMichigan) OBJ
seryatoTy, saving that he believed that the
planets AFFECT the weather, but he had
never been able TO ind a method of work
ing out the problem.
Morton, Clevclapd's secretary OF agricul-
ture quarreled with Harrington while the
latter was chief of the weather bureau,
causing the retirement Of Harrington,
While Harrington was president OF a
Western university he wrote II work on
mcteorology and its publication was an
nounced but 1t seems TO have fallen. II
would surely be valuable addition to me
neurological libraries, for he was an edit r.
OF ability and long experience, having edit
ed meteorological magazine for many
years.
Some one with the necessary means SHOULD
rescue Harnngton's work from oblivion
for II Is too valuable to be lost. he Is
somewhere about the great lakes and who
ever takes an interest In saving from the
wreck his valuable work will do valuable
thing for nil mankind. for meteoroiogy af
fects the whole human race.
The cool wave predicted to cross great
central valleys about July 90 was on time
and the heavy rains made their appearance
This Is year OF great difficulties for the
weather forecaster because OF the great ex
tremes. Day after day the weather bureau
with all Its great advantages. misses the
mark In It's twenty four hours advance fore
casts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Southeast, below In Northeast, below in
Northwest and about on Pacific slope.
Immediately following date OF this bull.
letin extreme heat will be the general rule
east Of Rockies with hot winds In some
localities and very cool west OF Rockies.
This change from very wet 10 dry and
Like some stocks corn Is now overstocked
with water and that water Is liable to he
squeezed out OF corn during August 10 a
great extent and with greater rapidlty than
Will be best for the maturing grain.
Early frosts will probably NOT greatly
damage corn and spring wheat and about
the only possible check TO the present splen.
did prospects Of these is too sudden a
ehange from excessive moisture TO excess
lively dry weather
Hot and drier weather Is needed TO ma.
ture the corn crop and this cereal Will
probably not be damaged before beginning
OF August. as there Is an abundance or mois.
ture now In the soil
The corn crop has advanced 40 rapidly
that much Of the crop, especially south Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Copyright, 1909. by W. T. Foster.)

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 2s-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance TO cross CON
tinent July % TO August ., warm wave %
TO August /. cool wave 81 to August 4.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
phcrt August 4. cross west OF Rockies by
close of 3, great central valleys 9 to s.
Eastern States o.
Warm wavs will cross west OF Rockies
about August 4, great central valleys 6,
Eastern States 8. Cool wave viii cross west
of Rockies about August Z, great central
valleys 8. Eastern States H.
Temperature OF the week ending August
II will average above normal In the north
west and southwest, below normal on Pa
clne coast. below normal in Ohio valley,
lake region and Northeastern States and
below In Southeastern States. Rainfall will
pc below normal Ia Southwest, about In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Oxford Ties
and Sim,

Ladies' Wei Kid Oxford IT..
ent leather or kid TIM. az a. w
ana heel, regular 500 vain. w |,
Tor ....,..........
Ladies' Wei Kid oxford Tie. ~ y
N stock, regular $3.50 value ~
lpl ''''''.
A line of Ladies' slIpp.,, !, !
sizes, Louis heels, patent ~, y =
kid, to 312 and s to Z AZ Me- Ne
greatly reduced. 1t viii ~ KY. u
look for something in thls IN m, =
Your choice of any Misses, NJ, !.
stock, regular S1.50 value, ~ + /
az '.'........,,.
Regular s1.25 value, \
Your choice OF any chlld's ri, !.
stock regular SLIPS value, A
'''''''''''... ''........n Y
Regular s1,oo value, {,
at '''''''''''''' .,,........, N
Regular 75c value, 4
ut .''''''...'. ...........,..
A few pairs OF the Odds and M,
try for a pair to OF you: sIra Il
to 3; at ...............,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Three Men Of Denver.


Denver Post,
Denver has sent TO the front three men
who have risen rapidly, steadily and perma.
nently, until now they stand at the very
front ranks where brains. energy and worth
count these men are George II. Daniels,
general passenger agent Of the. New York
railroad men in the United States or the
world George. w. Perkins. the right hand
OF pierpont Morgan" and his probable sue
eessor, and Joseph Kelsey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Not on your Breakfast Food Right
across the Street from US there resides a
large Lady who has original Knickerbock-
er Corpuscles moving up and down in her
System. She has Blue Blood and lots OF
It. We are slathering our Currency and
giving her the Ofhce every day or two
in the Hope that some Day she will ask
us 10 come over and eat on her. When
that gladstone Moment arrives it's so 10
Shot that we'll all die of Joy"
What seems to be your Handicap ?"
asked Sep. You were invited 10 all tho
Parties when you lived at Peavey June
ton"
ANY one who comes In from the
Cockle-Burr District with Bundle is
known as the Newvo Reash," replied Bill.
81 don't know what that means never
having studied the Dead Languages, but
it's about the same rs a Slob In other
words, IL you make your own Money
you are an Awful Thing, but Ii some one
slips il 10 you and you've never done any
thing with It except count i, and sprinkle
little Florida Water on Il, then you're
a Nice Young Fellow. Now you see what
I'm up against. I'm guilty of Work and
every one is on TO me. The best I can
hope for is that some Of my Grandehil-
dren will Doctor up my Record and finally
draw the Meal Ticket"
What do you carer" asked Sep, 81
wouldn't wear ont q whole hit of Tools
trying to break into a Refrigerator"
All, Septimus, you do not understand,
said the disconsolatc Cousin 1T Is the
Boy who starts in Life on Hay Rack
and opens his fret Gold Bottle at the age
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

A nice line OF Corsets, made Of good
quality conti in the new straight
fronts and sirdles, neatly I'm efao
ished; S100 value, price. ....... wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

ones and many other interior changes about to be made no d
have tendency to disturb stocks Anticipating this the only e
to greatly reduce prices order to effect quick clearance
This have done will be readily seen IN looking ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Motor Car and One Years Subscription,
all the real Blue Fish will give their ma
chimes 20 the Servants and fall to the Air
Ship. Any one with an old-fashioned
laundering for Baseball and Family Rigs
and Drug Store Sody Water and all such
Prairie Luxtiries has about one Chance In
a Million. Even II my Plebe Tastes didn't
queer me ! suppose | would be disqualified
under the Pedigree Clause. ! have been
trying 10 classify our Ancestral Tree and
] find it is a Shell Bark Hickory that has
been struck by Lightning several times.
II appears that one morning about 400
years ago a Ship was ready 20 set Sail
for the New World. A large number of
Foreigners who figured that they couldn't
had booked Passage. One of our Anees-
that Boat The Night before the Depart
ure he dropped into the. Tavern to say
Good Bye, He became all dyked up and
oversight himself When he arrived at
the Dock he saw the Ship pulling out OF
the Harbor. That one Jag is what put
our whole Family Ia the Bad. / figure that
II he had not missed that Boat, | would be
sitting under an Awning at Newport at
this very Minute, with some one tanning
me. The grand Mistake our Folks made
was to come in with the Bunch, Any
ono living anywhere on the Other Side at
present is strictly in il, and those who
came over in time 10 qualify for the CO.
louial Societies are now regarded as IL
by their distant Relations but those who
have come in during the last Century are
simply unplaced.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

who his whole Tribe Elite and Visiting
Il
1T Slick
will Breaks his
replied Bill
a ont
s to
has eanght with the WORDING Lla. will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

are - $50 w " -"'' W
7 don't believe i ofulat Set said
Bill said Sep y think pat
MORAL ndBe genuine Grief
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Little Prices Ii
Muslin Under,

i ieS ssambrle Corset cove-. n
IuI. finished seams; ' Nd.
Pi'ee
zoe Cambria Corset Cover, ...
laee. French style; s rinsl
price
5 g Gowns. Corset Cover, n
Snemise, neatly trimmed 4 puEla
tucks; price .,....4a 10 4
L5c Drawers, Corset O. Z
Chemise and Underskirts 0, n. Gu
" trimmed; price neaI i
Sl.25 Gowns, Corset rov..
Chemise and Under,sssss, DIV
trimmed In tucks, laccs s ans y
emorolderies; price aau n
Sl.50 Gowns. Corset cov,.. 49," U
Chemise and UnderskIy,s pas
trimmed In hemstitchad y, - el'hta,
faces and embroideries. n ,issA A
$3.50 and $500 Gowns 60.
Drawers, Chemise ana S0Isei On
elaborately trimmed In dsI,t,. u,a'lif'
oroideries and tucks, slIshti,r la'a
soiled; price enuy II