davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

ing To save trouble and to defer the next oper-
alton as long as possible a larger quantity OF
coal lis fed TO the fires at one time than Is judi
cious. Before combustion can take place the
fuel must be broken up by the heat Of the live
Goals on the CRATE and gases must be produced
The surface heat of the Goals can do only so
much work. Oyertax il. and the process of CON
version is incomplete. form Of indigestion
results The full benefit of the food is not re-
cefved Some of the COAL only partially pre-
pared for combustion. is carried along up the
chimney before it is burned. The common sense
remedy is TO put less coal in at time, to feed
furnace more frequently, and. finally, to dis
tribute the fresh fuel over the fire in a thin
layer. Wetting the coal before stOking and
leaving the furnace door open a moment after
doing so often improve the effect. The great
principle to observe though. is to supply only
small quantity at time. If New-York fremen
could be made TO master that idea material
economy would result.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT sEAso,

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport, r. l., June 12.-It is not expected that
Mr. and Mrs Fitzhugh Whitehouse will open East
bourne Lodge their Newport villa. this year They
will pass the summer a their English home but
may come to Newport for the month OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hunnewell have arrived at
their cottage in Bellevue Court for the summer
Mr. Hunnewell purchased this cottage early in the
year, and since he became its possessor has made
a number OF extensive improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan have arrived
from Philadelphia for the season and at their
cottage near Bayley's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McKean OF Philadelphia
have arrived for the summer and are at Rosevale
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
About People csad Social incidents.

in Narrasansett-ave.. which they have Leased =.
the season. -0r
Woodbury. Kane has taken apartments =, rr,,,.
cottage and is here for the summer. -A1iieop
Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Wickes and their s.,,
for the w.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt spent to5o, .
their farm Niddetown. Mr.. VanderbiIt fns1eSo.asS
the new polo field which has been laid ont TrS Seu
the direction of n local civil engineer anS S1ler @
Feared 10 be well satisfied with its condition My
time Mrs. Vanderbilt turned her attention to N
surroundings OF the farm In place OF ths hsSs ne
cultivated flowers, with which the lawns were fo -
Ynerly adorned, wild flowers have been subs-iT,tool5
Or. 5. s Burt has arrived here from NeVT-YtoTrTE
for the season.
Samuel r Pratt. OF Boston. has opened his rlso.
in BeIlevue-ave. for the summer.
Senator George Peabody Wetmors Is having hi.
villa prepared for occupancy, and Mrs wetu1ors sS
family are expected from Washington in a eaT I
days They will rot be Joined by the Senator until
Congress adiouTnS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SOUVENIR OF MKINLEYs TRIP.

An interesting memorial Of President Mckinley
in the shape Of magnificent volume Of newspaper
clippings and photographs telling Of the notable
trip Of the President and his official family from
Washington TO the Pacific Coast and return is TOW
in possession Of Charles A Moore. who the
only person outside OF the official family TO be in
vited on the trip. The book, which compiled
with the knowledge of the late President contains
the fullest possible account Of the journey. An
exact counterpart Of it has been presented by Nr
Moore. TO Mrs Mckinley, and is now in the oA
home in Canton. Ohio and is priced by her as one
Of her most sacred and dearest treasures. NJ
rnerous clippings and illustrations portray the
President and his party in a cUriouS!y intimate
and personal way, and the presence Of Mrs Nc
Kinley in nearly all of them recalls the Presidents
anxiety for her health at that time The volume
Is by IS inches and . inches thick, containing 10
pages On the cover IS silver plate bearing this
inscrfptiOp:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
GAME SLAUGHTER N WYOMING.

If the stories of game slaughter which reach
here from Denver are true The real friends of
sport have some work ahead of them. The
Post has information that the elk in the Jack
son Hole region of Wyoming which four years
ago numbered about sixty thousand are now
fewer than ten thousand. Under the law of the
State licenses 10 hunt large game during the
months of September, October and November
are issued payment of a fee of $40. The
posSessOr of one of these licenses may kill two
elk only, but great is the influx Of hunters
that the number of elk killed in accordance with
the law is dangerously large, especially since
many men fail to follow UP and dispatch an
animal they have wounded leaving him to die
lingering death in the timber Worse than this,
in spite of the legal restrictions pot hunters in
fest the country. and many elk killed simply
for their tusks not even the antlers being
saved.
Apparently the Wyoming game laws are not
rgdly enforced; and in default of relief under
the existing regulations it IS suggested that the
national government add the Jackson Hole
country 10 the Yellowstone National Park,
which il adiOinS, that the State repeal the
present law permitting the killing Of any large
game until some adequate measure of protec-
ton can be devised Many mighty hunters from
all parts of the country are banded together iii
and Fish, of which Theodore Roosevelt is
president. It seems only necessary TO call the
attention of this organization to so fragrant an
abuse TO secure the initiation, at least, Of a
movement to end it.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
2. B. MGREGoR SERIOUSLY I'LL.

2 3. McGregor. son of the late A. NJ. McGregor.
of tho Standard OIL Company. is seriously ill., and
has been taken to Carlsbad. Germany. for the
summer He sailed few days ago. accompanied
by his mother. He had changed much in the
last few months, owing 20 the serious nature OF
his Illness that his friends were scarcely able to
recognize him. The McGregor house at Orienta
Point Mannaroneck. has been leased for the season
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
PRESIDENT JORDAN GOES FISHING.

San Francisco. June 1z--Presdent David Starr
Jordan Of Stanford University, accompanied by his
wife and young son. sailed from this port for Samoa
on TIE steamer Sierra to-day The family viii
spend the summer the island. As head OF the
Fish Commission. President Jordan Will make an
exhaustive collection Of the fishes OF the South Sea
Islands later study and classification
Professor Vernon Lyman Kellogg. head Of the
entomology department. and Mr.. SindOw. japanese
scientist and student at the university, will assist
Dr. Jordan in this work
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The Tribune 1riU Be 5ent b. mail TO any
address IN this country or abroad, and
adlress changed as often as desired. Sub
scrfptfonS nay Be green TO your regular
dealer before lcaTirg, or, If more e0nUen-
sent, hand them in al The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
WINSTON CHURCHILL HERE.

Winston Churchill the author. one Of tn.
passengers TO arrive on the steamship Teutonic OF
the White Star Line yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his wife and child
Mr.. Churchill said that he had been abroad for
about seven months and added, too long a time
TO be absent from America He IS writing another
book whlch will be ready next year.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Triumvrates never last long. One of
Three must be 1t. Which?

favorite trick of the law breaking autorno
bile "scorcher" is to hurry away, leaving his
victims in the ditch. without stopping to find
whether he has killed them or can give them
any help It might be we'll to hold such cow
ardly fight to be prina facie evidence of Grim
inal intent, subjecting the dastardy motorman
to exemplary punishment
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NEWYORK SOCIETY.

The New-York Yacht Club regatta. wn1ch oesIHS
on Thursday next will have the erect OF orl"s!'s
a large number of people back TO town Tor ie"
The wedding yesterday OF Miss elizabeth HlL,'a.' ,
daughter OF the late Frederick W. Britain 10 0te"
art F,Iaeg was atiet affair. The ceremony TOOK
place at Miss Brittans home, in East fofty -llL. MI
st. and she given away by her prother Ueote
The bride vas dressed in gd Tdte e efeRe bdno Miss Julia
Fanshawe being likewise arTayed in white tnq'tas @
those ws pFsstn Sst Ms eui Mr. ad Mrs
Fanshawe Mr. and Mrs James DuaHT Nv and Mrs
Eugene de Mauriac and Miss de Mauriac; Mt I6ts ai-
Mrs. Frederick Shepherd and MIS- bucra'lai' MUS
ton.
Mrs. Amos Tuck French has left Tuxedo and
gone to Newport where she will spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. StuyveSant Leroy
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Olyphaut have left town toF
Wyckoff n j.. where they will spend the summer
The Suburban Handicap tomorrow will take
number of fashionable people out to Sheepsheao
Bay. particularly from the Meadow BROOK ols'ftct ~
Indeed. there will be large gathering OF c9sGnes
country seats at the course
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly give
dinner party tye npa2 @dson sxsnP a.
Arthur Kemp is going abroad to visit his sister,
Miss Marion Kemp, who is now in Europe. AFTER
ward he will join Charles Robinson on beard ms
yacht and go with him 10 Kiel for the fmperlal
regattas.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Vanderbilt will leave
town to-day for Biltmore. where they will remain
until they come North for the marriage OF their
niece Miss Lila sloane to william B. t,e Gsg294 y
90 on to Bar Harbor for the summer
In honor of King Edwards coronation a special
service will be held in Trinity Church at p m
on the afternoon of Thursday, June %. under the
auspices of the British Consul General Sir Perez
sandsrs9a i 5a5@g s s. o. David ID and G o ST. Andrew % SS
Mr.. and Mrs R T Wilson have closed their
house in Fifth-ave. and gone to Newport for the
season.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt takes possession of his
newly purchased farm at Portsmouth near New
port, on July L
Sir wilfrid Laurier Prime Minister of the Domin-
ion Of Canada and Lady Laurier. will arrive in
to-day from Ottawa en- route for Lon99n { d7 to
attend the coronation ceremonies Ihey VIII san
tomorrow
Announcement is made of the engagement Of
Miss Louise E. Treacy, daughter Of David F
Treacy to David Monroe Cory. of No. 10 West
Albert G Bostwick is confined to his home. at
Mamaroneck by an attack Of scarlet fever. He
has yet recovered from the injuries sustained
in his automobile accident
Mrs Henry S. Kingsley. widow Of Henry 5
Kingsley. who previous to her first marriage was
Miss ANNA Fabbricotti was quietly married on
Wednesday last at the Church of the Pauhst
Fathers 10 Thomas B. Whitney. of Philadelphia
After the ceremony there was reception Tor rela-
house OF Mrs Ottavian FabbrCotti. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney will sail soon for Europe, ana Will spend
the summer al Aix-les-Batns-
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. who is now at her country
place at Garrisons- on the Hudson. will go next
week 10 Heupstead to stay with Mrs. Oliver Bel
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
- --,.,rcr.r11 70 rnE 1R1BrNE.

Kingston. n. y. June l2-IHonaS L. ,s,
I-II.,.,rIa Who was Public Printer under PreSi-
dar+ cIeveland's frst adnnis-ra ton. was MARE
70 Mrs Eva Ford. daughter of James w pu'cu.-'
the well known guide In the Catskis. yes'sIu-3;
The ceremony took place at St BarthololH -
Chapel. the mountain SLOPE IN tne DIS - ~
E{oIv Cross Church, this city, oftciateC L-i1g's
Mrs Benedict Will live at his home on '"s -
Highway. EilenVille.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The graduating class Of West Point cadets at
tended the performance of Dolly Warden az the
Herald Square Theatre last night. They occupied
a quarter part of the orchestra. and brought many
friends special programme was issued Miss
Chaser did not, had been expected, appear for a
special song in cadet uniform.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Minister WI Ting-fong, accompanied by Ho Pso.
imperial Consul-General at Singapore; Chan Ten
Fun, secretary of the Consul-General; l. Wing.
vice-consu at this city: \. w Bash and General
Parsons, of the Rapid Transit Commission. occu-
pied box at the performance of The Chinese
Honeymoon at the Casino last night. George AIDE
also present.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The apoIogists for the use of biturninous coal
tell that the cities in which the SCOT and CRIME
are thickest show by their official records that
their death rate is not alarming. But New
Workers are not unreasonable in pleading for d
fair share of comfort and enjoyment in this life
no matter what the mortality statistics may re-
veal.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

EnCIevood y J. June 70 (SpeciaD--Miss FIor-
ence Probst daughter Of the late Colonel J. -
Probst and Lewis D. Mowry were married at In0
home Of the brides mother. in L!nden-ave-' tnS
place. Yesterday afternoon The Rev Mr. fhcsl'- ca
ner. pastor OF St PaurS Church' otnola'eu'
atro, ~ honor was Mrs. Petrou Duryee while
tb bridesmaid was Miss Lulu Mowry, sister eI Us Si
hridsgroom TIE best man was Dan EES111rrI
pIatt nresident OF the Englewood City S9aIs-tt
irha ',rsbers were Is F. Reinmund. W. b Mo"I''
p : Duryee and F. 3. ProoSt-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
r TO ENTERTAIN GENERAL PORTER

The president of the New-York Chapter Of o.. -.
Sons of the American Revolution Will slVe aI --
At the National Arts Club next week 70 r. 20
Horace Porter United States Anloassau, n-es,.
E7rance General Porter was S1s of the Amer
dent general OF the SOCIETY Oi eHe N
lean Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
WEDDINGS

Miss Mabel Hoyt, daughter OF Mr.. ard Mrs
William E Hoyt. and Walter VI. Haws were mar
ried last night at the home OF the brides parents
in Euclid Place. New-ROchelle. The Rev J. r.
Esbert Of the First Presbyterian Church. New
Rochelle, oficiated. The natron OF honor was
Mrs f. c. Keiholz OF Brooklyn. and Miss Edi'h
FrackeIton of East Orange and Miss Edith Haws
were bridesmaids. Harry Haws. brother OF tns
bridegroom. was best man. The ushers wele
George Taylor and George Rehfuss The bride ,
father * assistant special agent of the London.
IivsrnooI and Globe insurance Company and me
BRIDEGROOM is the assistant general superiltSI4u-
of the Hotel Majestic
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Clyde Fitch. the playwright. is understood TO be
threatened with appendicitis. and to have gone to
Berne, Switzerland to consult specialist. He had
been in Italy and had nearly recovered from at
tack OF nervous prostrationA
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
amusemenfs.

AMERICAN THEATRB-2s:15-Rip TsE "inhe.
cASISO-s:i5-A Chinese Honeymoon
DALS'S THEATRES -l5-hing DOdo-
EDEN aCSEE-DHy ard Evening-World in way
HERALD SQUARE THEATKE-Scl5 cl5-Dciy NaTceN-
KEITHS-1I 70 l0s5o-Ccntinuous PerforrlslGJsS
hNICaEREQCkER TEIEATRE-S -15-Jhe WHO fN'se.
MkeSEATTAN THEATRE 0-Divorcons and Little
Italy.
MuRRAy HILL THEATRE-2-6-why Smith Left
Home.
NETWORK THEATRE -s:15-Chaperons
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s-Vsudeville
yAST0R'S-Continuous Performance.
GROUNDS-11 q. -Baseball-f ale-t'rirceIoH-
TERRACE GARDEN-S-BocCacclo
THE ST. NICHOLAS :I5-Duss-Conc
TEEATRE-S-2g-Ihe snow 'Ilrl
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Mr.. MORGAN RETURNS TO VENICE.

London. June 12.-J. Pierpont Morgan left London
this afternoon for Venice. by way Of Paris
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

What shakeup will succeed in dividing the
sheep from the goats in the Police Department?
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

That dread peak of Motomombo is said now
to be emitting nothing but vapor. There GER
tainly has been lot of vapor. not to say vapor
ings, emitted concerning it.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Strict orders have been issued to the en-
poyes of the Metropolitan company requiring
them to be more polite and helpful to passen-
gers. These instructions were needed Might it
not be advisable for President Vreeand to send
his men, few at a time. to the Hub Of the Uni
verse to take lessons in polished manners? In
Boston every conductor is Chesterfield in cour-
tesy, a Chevaler Bayard in chivalry.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twomby give
dinner party to- morrow evening at Florhanl tnelr
country place, near Madison N j.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Mrs Amos Tuck French has left Iuxeoo anu
gone to Newport where she will spend the sdiiiNei
with her mother Mrs. StuyveSant Leroy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Talbot Olyphaut have left town 10
Wyckoff n j. where they will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
Some OF those the steamer Teutonic. which
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool We're:
CAPTAIN J. W Allen Mr.. and Mrs. RI G. Thinner
Richard Burke mann
NJ and Winston Miss Zimmerman
LettalIah Shoucai-
Colonel A X. Dibb- Professor R. A s. Ee5mayas.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II Dow. c Cortlandt Hay
G. de Sauu1arez Hamilton Professor T. Turner
Among those expected on the steamer No0rdam.
which is due here from Rotterdam on Sunday. are:
Mrs H c. Bancroft. Lieutenant Colonel CIa-e1cs
Mr. D. s. Bissel- r Edwards. L : "
frs L. Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. Y \. Linden
c. Chadwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Max ". Null
H A. Faber. Ter.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The Suburban Handicap tomorrow Will take
number of fashionable people out to Sheepshead
Rav narticuIarIv from the Meadow Brook district.
Indeed there will be a large gathering OF coaches
and automobiles from the various Long Islaho
country seats the course
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The Nevv-york Yacht Club regatta. which begins
on Thursday next will have the effect of orlnslns
a large number of people back to town for rev
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The Ice Trust has not yet succeeded in getting
a frozen fast monopoly in New-York- 1t still
has a swarm Of Independent, enterprisng and
energetic competitors. and the prices for ice have
not yet scared TO the heights Of Alpine glaciers
Our Gas Trust is heaping up profits at the legal
rate Of 81 a thousand feet for gas, which it
could supply with a handsome margin of gain at
80 or 90 cents thousand. but unless the meters
attempt fantastic tricks and try TO loop the loops
on their own account the consumers of gas
seek to lead tranquil life and pay their bills
without violent reproaches and objurgations.
The chief grievances of urban existence in these
days due 10 the intoIerable exactions Of the
Beef Trust. NewYorkers in most cases have
resigned themselves the schedules for ice and
for gas. but they up in arms against the
extOrticnate figures for meats.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Albert G Bostwick is confined to his home. at
Mamaroneck by an attack Of scarlet fever He
has not yet recovered from the injuries sustained
in his automobile accident.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Arthur Kemp is going abroad to visit his sister
Miss Marion Kemp who is now in Europe. After
ward he will join Charles Robinson on beard NJ:
yacht, and go with him 10 kiel for the 1mpefla
regattas.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Announcement is made of the engagement OF
Miss Louise E Treacy, daughter of David F
Treacy. TO David Monroe Cory. of No. 10 West
Thirtieth-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Mrs stuyvesant Fish, who is now at her country
place at Garrisons- the Hudson. will go next
week TO Hampstead. to stay with Mrs. Oliver Bel
mont. who is going abroad on July /
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Sir Wilfrid Laurier Prime Minister Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada. and Lady Laurier. will arrive in
town to-day from Ottawa. en- route for LonGon TO
attend the coronation ceremonies. Iney Will san
tomorrow.
The Florida star., 1902-01-31
Fancy Dance.

After some negotiating, the Titusville
opera house has engaged Mile Faustina,
the electrical novelty dancer, who will
appear at the opera house Thursday even
ing, February 18th.
Faustina is gay little sOubrette, full of
fun. She has given two very successful
engagements in 81. Augustine this season,
aud has been engaged to play the entire
east coast hotel circuit. Faustina is fresh
from New York city, and has selected the
following dances: Shepherd Boys Frolic,
La Espanita, In Gay Paree, Firefles by
Twilight, La Dance Eccentric, Transfer
nation, Fire, Egyptian Notch Dance,
The Maid of the Moon and the Gorgeous
Snow Storm.
Faustina carries a complete electrical
plant, also the most beautiful and mag
nificent costumes costing thousands of
dollars. Patrons of the opera house will
be entertained with something new and
novel, as the gay little Faustina never
fails to please.
The Florida star., 1902-01-31
Death of Bethel j. Stewart.

One by one the old time residents of
Indian river are passing to the great be-
yond. Bethel j. Stewart, of Boyine, near
Eua Gallie, died Sunday night from
pneumonia, in his 54th year, leaving a
wife and six children. The preceding
Monday he walked from his home out in
the woods some ten miles to secure his
horse. When he found the animal he
was taken ill. He succeeded in mount
ing, and tied himself TO the horses body
in order to be sure of reaching home, and
the animal carried him there. When he
Was taken off his horse he was insensible.
Under treatment he improved little, so
as to be able to walk about the house
some. but his death came suddenly OH the
day abovs stated.
Deceased came to Ir<>an river in 1868.
Out Of a family of five brothers who came
here from Hamilton county, only two are
now living, ljr. A. A. Stewart. of Titus
vile, and K. b. Stewart, OF Brantley.
A good man, kind and gentle to every
one, and the same as Il brother with all
men, peaceful and upright, honest and
straightforward as the day is long, has
gone to his better reward. May that
peace which passeth all understanding be
with him.
The funeral and buria, were at Eau
Gallie cemetery Monday. His brothers
were present, as we'll as numerous rela-
tivpS
The Florida star., 1902-01-31
Indian River State Bank.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Indian River State bank was held
at its banking rooms Monday, January
9th, followed by meeting of directors.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: James Pritchard,
president; VIM. NJ. Brown, vice president;
Chas. 5. Schuyler, cashier. A new office
was created, that of assistant cashier, and
Mr.. w. :. Branning was elected TO the
position. Mr.. Branning has been con-
nected with the Indian River State bank
for the past five years i'm the capacity of
boOkkeeper, and las proved himself a
faithful, painstaking employe, and worthy
of the promotion, and is to he congratu-
lated.
Indian River State bank was establish
ed in 1887, and has proven itself an i'm
pOrtant factor in the development of the
Indian river country. Its deposits on
January lst, 1902, were Sl35, 900 A div
idend of t per cent. ont of the net
earnings for the past six months was de-
clared, and / per cent p!a,'ed to surplus
account.
Mr. Chas. S. Schuyler was elected
cashier and resident manager of the
Planters Security bank, at Jensen, which
is branch of the Indian River State
bank, and Mr.. Harry Jennings was
elected director.
The Florida star., 1902-01-31
WOrley-SchOfield.

We have received card announcing the
marriage of Mrs. Eunice \ >chofrId.
formerly resident of Minis, and Mr. Jas
A. WOrley, of Lantana, who were quietly
married at West Palm Beach ON Wcducs-
day OF last week, the 22nd inst, 10y Rev.
&. +. Blackburn. The bride il we'll
known in this section, where she has r.
sided for many years. The groom j. "A
first cousin of Dr. :. q. Worley, of IT.
Augustine, and of Judge q. \ Worlcy, Of
Miami, and his home is on the west coast
The bride was married in IA gray travel
ing suit, the groom ia conventional black
This announcement will, indeed, be- quite
a surprise 10 the friends oi both the con-
tracing parties. We extend hearty COLI
gratuatons.