davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Among those who sail to-day on Ia Tourain.
for Havre
Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. du Martherav. svi.
Adams Minister TO washington
Jules Beufve. French Con C. Rodriguez. secetary 70
SUI az -. Louis. Colombian Legation 10
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Chap Berlin
Captain Tavers. Portuzre.s
Captain Joe" Enlertch Consul General New
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W York.
:. johnson.
On the Barbarossa. when she sails to-day FOR
Bremen. Will be:
Mrs A B. Carlisle Montgomery Schuvlsr 81
Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Howe secretary United States
D p. n Hiss. tr. Embassy at st. PETERSBURG
Mrs Charles u. Monnay. Dr. Albert Wentz
The following will be on the Moltke to-day when
she sails for Hamburg:
DR.. b Asman. Baron and Baroness Alex
Perry Averfu ander Schroeder.
Jerome y. Bonaparte. Mr. A
DIR. .. VI Lindsay. Shepar5son-
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pueutes. DR.. L p. Spears.
Major and Mrs. Sierra
On the Teutonic yesterday. en- route for Liver
pool. were:
F. Stanley Adanson a " W Marshall
Captain Bean. ". Kiley-
Among those who arrived yesterday non
Bremen the Grosser Kurfurst were:
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Brad Professor J. J. Georges
I. bury. Percy Owen
Mrs Jenny BigeIow-Tracy Miss P. vInalviLA
PROFESSOR Victor Cold Major Henry Waters
schmidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
BOSTON AND NEW-YoRK.
Referring to underground railroad construc-
ton "The Boston Transcript says:

Referring to underground railroad consuuc-
ton 1.-THE Boston Transcript" says:
The experience of Boston in this respect has
been something which should have taught the
New Workers. a lesson Tunnelling under the
streets was carried along Tremont-st and
the whole line of the subway, just as II has oeen
carried on in London and other cities, without
interfering seriously with the use of the streets.
The WESTINGHOUSE. subway will be built under
the sort of work that has been carried on IN
City Hall Park and FOurth-ave., In New-Hork,
for the last three years. With its wider streets.
there is no reason why the Newly rk subway
should not be built with even less interference
with surface traffic than there was in Boston.
This account of BostOns experience in the
matter of tunnel digging is of special interest
lust now to the people of New-York, and 1.-The
transcripts assertion in the last sentence
quoted seems entirely reasonable on the face OF
it, But the official position Of our rapid transit
authorities still appears to be- as it always has
been, that deep tunnel, avoiding serious dis
turbance of street surfaces, will not do at air
in this city Why will it not do at all: That
is the question which we have asked Il score
of times and to which we are still awaiting an
answer. However, we have faith to believe
that in consequence of the action of Broadway
merchants and the concurrent demonstration of
general public opinion, an answer will be forth
coming before long. There is a strong proba-
biIity also that when it comes it will not quiet
the demand that this community shall never
again be subjected to such burdens as it has
been compelled to bear during the last three
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The imaginative press agent finds material FOR
his periodical output almost everywhere and little
escapes his attention. Here is sample Of fertility
inspired by the discovery OF the secret chamber
in the City Hall some time ago;
Among the curiosities unearthed at the New-Yors
the time Boss" Tweed was in bower was a
bundle OF manuscript which evidently had nothing
TO do with the records OF the city 4 certain man
aser happened to be in the place when one OF TIE
at once it was a play He gave the janitcr
Int Who me DuRGe- Il Is an 9rnusns comedy.
manuscript as there is no name on il. II is said
noted as Wit
Would You ever believe it?
Richard Mansfield and his family are spending
the summer 1T PequOG Point Neu-London Conn.
He spends much Of his time on his yacht His sea
son viii begin late in the autumn as usual. He is
TO dedicate the new Lyric Theatre in Fortysscond-
ST. where he will present FOR the rst time Tolstoys
O. ivan the Terrible" which ran for three years in
ter,s comedy OF German student lie "Oid HeIdsl-
eT1g,o me version 70 be used is practically that
1In, oy Sieorge Alexander in the seven
nng Il run OF the play in London last season
Prince Karl Heinrich
The play which will open the new Empire The
atre and which Will present John Drew, Is Tap
tain Dieppe." new comedy. in three acts, oY
anthony Hope and Harrison Rhoades- The scenes
are laid In Italy and the time is the present M
Drew as Captain Dieppe will have a light comedy
CtISIdctSr- MT Drew, Who has always Opened rs
SSeisoh IN NeW-4Ork. WILL for the first time peg"
Us appearance IN new play the road. Mar
sdIet DaIe VIII continue as his leading woman
QUO Wen. local manager for NJ. Witmark &
sons returned yesterday from Vienna on the
Hrosser kurfurSt He brought with him twelve
German comic operas. which will be translated the
coming fail and winter preparatory to being pro.
uuCed oy Witmark. He also brought two gsht
operas, which have already been translated rom
the German. and may be produced this fan Fie has
ne says Director COnried had disputed the ris1t
or Wttmark to these operas. both here and abroad
put Witmark has won out in the case brought De-
lore the foreign courts
A packed house greeted the Earl OF PawtucSet
at It's 2oth performance last night Long before ths
play began the AN Sold sign had been placed on
the notwithstanding unusual for a miGsuranssr
attraction. Captain Wringe Of Shamrock III ~
tended the performance.
on the Marquette yesterday thres more actors
returned from abroad The English comedian'
William Stephens. comes over 10 play Puck IN =
Princess OF kensingtCu." which is 20 open soon -
the broadway Theatre. Percy LyndaL who tlNSs
last season with Henry Miller in Tho Tanning y
Helen, returned from six weekS' visit IN -
iand, and Louis Payne has returned. 10 ~
again as Alfred Jingle IN De Wolfe Hoppers
Pickwick.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
About People and Social Incidents.

which almost enough TO discourazs III.
enthusiastic hunter the OF the most
County Hounds took place this afternoon a. IN
appointed time Besides the master. 2. F. Cocritae
there We're only four men who assembled ~ -.
beach, where the start made. OF the FOR ne
fred G. Vanderbilt and ". Rogers Wetmore drss-Al.
out before the chase was half over. becompS1 80
couraged at the condition Of the ground . IS
other hunters. Percy Wyndham and Ps-.;tas
Evans. and Mr.. Collier rode to the kill at 9s-l.a
man Hill The run was a pretty good o---10aey-
TOOK IN some high jumps. some OF the wan al
FENCES being over five feet. The course .sl4
ABOUT twelve miles. ard was run in f0rtv-f Slai
uteS Inc next run Is scheduled for Frfda~ ~
at HOneyman Hill. 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
JUSTLY PUNISHED.

Colonel" Robert Ammon after a full, fair
and impartial trial. in which he was ably de-
Tended, was found guilty of completely in the
$40 per cent interest frauds. The evidence
against him overwhelming. Efforts in ap-
peal proceedings to keep him out of Sing Sing
Prison have been futile as similar attempts
failed in the case Of ZAP Adams, the policy
king"
District Attorney Jerome deserves the thanks
of all decent people for his conspicuous success
in the prosecution and conviction of these pestif-
erous rascals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
HARD PUNCHES"

There are eight boys in West Hoboken TO
whom the anti-cigarette league needs to send
no literature. They are evidently convinced
that tobacco in any form is unfit for use by
boys, and they have by formal declaration be-
come abstainers. There have been boys before
now who vowed in prose and in rhyme to let
tobacco alone. With some of them the vows
were due to painful physiological experiences,
while others made the pious pledge simply
because they were very good boys. OF the lat
ter class thousands paraded proudly before adj
miring parents and recited with feeling and
emphasis the inspiring verse:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Among those who arrived yesterday NON
KING HoNoRs IRIsHMEN.

London. Aug. "a long list OF honors. conferred
by the King in connection with the royal visit to
Ireland. is published tonight The recipients n
clude Sir John Charles Ready Colornb NJ P. chair
man OF the Irish Appeals Commission. and justice
Of the peace in County Kerry. where he has seat
and Thomas Andrews, chairman OF the County
Down County Council and prominent Ulster man.
who have been made Privy Councillors. and Sir
Daniel Dixon. Lord Mayor OF Belfast. and Ed
ward Fitzgerald Lord Mayor OF Cork. who have
been created baronets- Other honoTs are dis
tributed to the officials of the principal towus
visited in the royal tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

We desire to remind our readers fho are
about to leaUe the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before leauing, or, if more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune Office
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary Root. who is now
at Southampton. Long Island is expected to return
to Washington tomorrow.
The announcement comes from Indianapolis that
the marriage of Miss Adelaide Fairbanks. daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, to Ensign Sim
mons. of the navy will take place in this city early
in the winter.
Judge Advocate General Davis Of the army has
gone to Atlantic City to remain two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
1muSements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:15-The Christian.
CASlNO THEATRE-S:15-The Runaways.
SoAE9 1SLAND-Bostocks Trained Animals.
CRYSTAL GARDENS-S .30-Lifting the Cup.
EDEN MCSFsE-2-S-The World in Wax.
JOHNSTOH-N FLOOD Coney Island
KEITH S-Contnuous Performance.
LUNA PAElk-Thompson and Dundy Shows.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S;30-Duss and HIS Or
chestra-Nenice in Nev-Tork
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo
MAJESTIC TIEATRE-S-The Wizard Of o.
9iASHATTAN THEATRES; 20--The Earl OF Pawt1cket
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 .SQ-Shannon's Band-s-Pain's
Pompeii and Fireworts-9-A Chinese Honeymoon
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-s-Vaudevile.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Chimes Of Normandy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

That so wideawake a corporation as the
Pennsylvania Railroad should feel curiosity
about the De Glenn locomotive is not strange
What by all odds the fastest expresses in
Europe, those of the Chemin de Fer du Nord, in
France, are drawn by engines of that class;
and even the Great Western road in England,
has ordered one for trial. Whether the French
machine will cope as successfully with the steep
grades and heavy trains of America, though. as
the best engines of this country do remains to
be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRosI THE TRIBUNE DCREAU.l

IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BJREAU.l
Washington. Aug, 5.-The President has directed
Colonel Symons to open the White House grounds
next Saturday from 10 until o'clock. for the en-
tertainment of five hundred poor children of Wash
ington, whose parents are too poor TO give them
an outing. The Presidents action is in response
o a request made by the WCman'S Rescue League.
which is arranging recreation for children Five
hundred tickets will be issued. and each child VINO
enters will receive a souvenir OF the OCCASION
Everything will be done TO make the day
memorable FOR the little guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Aug. 5-Fernand du Martheray the
minister from Switzerland. and Chekib Bey, the
Turkish Minister. called at the State Department
to-day pay their respects before sailing on Vaca-
ton visits to their homes.
The Italian Ambassador has Joined Signora Mayor
des Planches at the embassy headquarters at
Manchester-by- the-sea. They will sail for Europe
about the middle of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Il will not use tobacco, no,
1t is a filthy weed;
I'll never take it in my mouth"
Said little Robert Reed.

1t is known, too, that some of the boys kept
the poetic promise after they had Outgrown
their school clothes and had come in contact
with men who had other views on the subject of
tobacco. More boys would undoubtedly have
remained convinced that tobacco was a filthy
weed" if they had known that corporal punish.
ment would follow change of opinion on the
subject.
This was evidently the belief of the West Ho-
boken boys who, in forming the anti-tobacco
league, say: "The object of the league is to stop
tits members from smoking by imposing a fine
upon them, which shall consist of five hard
punches for the first offence and ten hard
punches for each subsequent offence" The
league has been organized for the vacation sea-
son only, and for the fifty days the parties to
the agreement will probably do much detective
work and spend much time in destroying in
eliminating circumstantial evidence. The wise
boys who framed the agreement probably knew
that some Of their number might want to keen
tobacco on hand to look at or to have handy
when the fifty days term expired But this
must not be. Another punch paragraph In the
agreement says: ANY one leaving this league
before the term expires will be fined fifty
punches. If a member is found to have ciga
"rettes, sweet corn or cut plug on his person. It
shall be taken from him. If he refuses In
surrender it, he shall be fined five punches for
each article found on him"
The reform method suggested by the West
hoooken league, If developed, might bring about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT at Airymont.
their country place at WyckOf N j., where they
will remain until late in the fall Their daughter
Miss Annabella ELEPHANT. is booked to sail to-day
for Europe board La Touraine.
At Southampton number of dinners are TO take
place the day after tomorrow in connection with
the tabIeaus at the Meadow Club that evening Tor
the benefit of ST. Andrews Dune Church Mrs.
William Manice. Miss Helen Barney. Miss Caroline
and Miss Julia Edgar, Mrs. Henry V McNickar.
Mrs. Russell Hoadley. Mrs w Rossiter Belts and
Miss Helen Parish are to take part in the enter
tainment, of which James L. Breese is as usual,
one of the principal organizers.
Mr. and Mrs Paul c. Thebaud have closed their
country house White Plains, and are at Nan
tucket until the beginning of September.
Mrs Richard Irwin has gone to Newport where
she is staying with Mrs. w. Storrs Wells
Miss Leila Paget, daughter of General and Mrs.
Arthur Paget has arrived from Europe, and is at
Newport as the guest of Miss Leary. who was an
old friend of Ter grandmother, Mrs. Paran Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Could whose children
in the Catskills with their grandmother. Mrs.
George F. Shrady still remain at their country
place. at Ardsley on the Hudson. and will so 10
Saratoga for a brief stay toward the end Of the
month.
Mr. and Mrs William Warner Hoppin at
n.
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard ROnalds are among
those now at Cowes for the regatta week
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Parish and Henry Par
ish are at Elberon. n. J.. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Arthur Moore announce the
enga cement of their daughter, Miss Jessie Camp
bell Moore to Colby Mitchell Chester. jr., son of
Rear Admiral Chester, of Washington.
Edward X Jones arrived from Europe yesterday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. and is at his apartments
in the Navarro Building, In West Fifty Eishth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Schen have left their
country place. Birnam House. Northfeld, Mass
for Saratoga. Mr.. and Mrs. Schell have cottage
at the United States Hotel for August
General and Mrs. Cutting are spending the sum-
mer at Ardsley, where they are building a country
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashbel p Fitch have left larry
town and are at their camp in the Adirondacks,
Mat-a-nek Preserve, for August and September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Another strike has been ordered to prevent
skilled workmen from getting higher pay than
their less efficient comrades. That means
dwelling down to the grade OF the lowest. in
stead of raising to the standard of the highest
But it is characteristic of socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

The crisp banknote is to disappear. This viii
be sad news to bookmakers and others whose
rustling and flashing bank rolls" have made
them famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs E r. Thomas, Mrs. Lindley Hon-
man Chaplin and J. Henry Harper are among those
who have Joined the large contingent Of New-Hork-
ers assembled at Saratoga for the racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

The 1oodgates of the skies were broken down
on Tuesday afternoon and evening, and what
washing and securing this city received! Had
the new Croton dam and the Jerome Park
reservoir been completed. water enough would
have been stored for metropolitan uses for
many month. AS to the discomforts of pas
sengers in open streetcars let us draw veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

The Royal Commission on Street Traffic which
is coming over from London to study New
York methods will probably learn a good deal
here. But we are inclined to think it will see
as many things to avoid as to adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Portugal is a little kingdom with a large
heart. Its hospitality, to the American squadron
at Lisbon has been not only generous, but fairly
trimming over with good will and enthusiasm
Daniel Webster said in substance of Dartmouth
College: "It is a small college. but there are
those who love it. Similar words might be
suitably applied to the modest realm of Por-
tugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

The Cuban army. according to General
Gomezs five years later count. numbered $4,000
patriots Were there $4,000 hammocks in stock
at the insurrecto quartermaster generals?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

last degree, even to that craftsmanship OF the
highest order" which Mr.. Carnegie eioquentiy
invokes in its behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Chase Pearce. of New-York. and Miss Grace l.
Taylor, of Oneonta. were welded at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Isabella Taylor. in that
village. tonight Charles Pearce OF NevV-YOrs.
was best man and Miss Martha Taylor brides
maid. They viii live in New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
WEDDINGS,

Saratoga, y Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The marriage
of Miss Gertrude B. Fish daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John a. Fish, OF this place. 10 Charles L. STAINS
field. of Brooklyn. took place here this morning
The Rev. DR.. Egbert Brayman. Of Schenectady a
cousin of the bride, oficiated. On their return
from a trip to Canada the newly welded couple
will live at No. $50 Greene-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT are at Airymont.
their country place at Wyckon. N. j.. where they
will remain until late in the fall. Their daughter.
Miss Annabella Olyphant is booked to sail to-day
for Europe on board La Touraine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Nstp1lorIt q sse:iIr O ibm1re

THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sail to-day on Ia Touraips
for Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

NJ. du Martheray, swia
Minister TO washington
C. Rodriguez. secetary 70
Colombian Legation L.
Berlin
Captain Tavetra. Portugue<a
Consul General 70 New
York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-23
DEATH OF ROBERT EWING
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF A YEAR, AT
THE AGE OF Al.
Laid to Rest in the Cemetery Of Mt.
Hebron Chnrch, Of Which he was
A Devoted Member.

Robert Ewing, aged forty-seven,
died at his home, seven miles south
of Lexington, Of tuberculosis of the
muscles last Saturday evening
Mr.. Ewing had been suffering from
the above trouble for about one year.
He had consulted specialists both in
ST. Louis and Kansas City, but aside
from giving him temporary relief
they were unable to assist him. He
was making preparations to go to
New Mexico, thinking a change of
climate might be beneficial, but his
condition become so much worse that
he was unable to 60 He was the son
of Joel Young, Sr., and native Of
Lafayette county. He was a success
full farmer, an honored citizen and
Christian gentleman, ever thoughtful
of the happiness of his family. The
lul'ueuCe lOI BOOu VI ouOu Llau do
was Mr.. Ewing will be felt long after
his soul has departed for a better
world. He was married twice. His
first wife, Miss Matte Jenning, only
lived two years. To this marriage
was born one child, Joel, who is liv-
ing in Kentucky. In 1883, three
years after the death OF his first wife,
he married Miss Sallie Rice Of War
rensburg. She with the following
children survive him: John, Robert,
Martha X Clyde H, Mary, Edward,
Jack and George. The two last
named are twins. The funeral SER
vices, conducted by Rev. Walkup,
occurred last Monday from Mt, Hebron
church. His body was laid to rest in
the church cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-23
CITY MEETING.

According TO previous notice, the
voters of the Second Ward met at the
court house on Friday evening, May
goth, at y O'Clock, when E. Winsor
was called to he.chair and J. 1. Cald-
well, Esq, appointed secretary.
The chairman explained the object
of the meeting to be for the purpose
Of selecting suitable candidates for
officers. From the number of names
put in nomination, the following
gentlemen we're selected:
For Meyor-Silas Silver.
For Councilmen - David Locke,
VIM. S. Field, VIM. P. Walton.
For Assessor D. Park.
For Constable. NJ. Thompson.
On motion, the proceedings were
ordered to be published in the city
papers. e. WNsoR, Chairman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-23
GENERAL ENTERTAINMENT
of the Lexington Public Schools Mon.
day Night.

The general entertainment Of the
Lexington public schools will be given
at the opera house Monday night,
May 25th. Part l will consist of an
operetta, "The Fairies of the Seasons, 3"
given by fifty children selected from
the grades. The pleasing music of
the operetta presented by picked
voices is supplemented by graceful
movement and spectacular effects,
Part II will consist of Maud Muller
fancy drin, music, readings and
comedetta, "The Queen Anne Cot
tage," all presented by high school
students-the last by members of the
graduating class chiefly. The enter
tainment as a whole promises to be
one of unusdl interest and merit.
Tickets will be on sale Thursday
morning at Crenshaw and Young's.
Parquet 35 cents. All other seats 25
cents