davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
NetpSlprk LsiIn Gribrms
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1903.
TIE NEWS TETS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The commercial treaty between
the United States and China, by when me open
door for American trade IN the Chlnese bIhpie
IS secured. was signed at shanghai -. - A
Russian feet Of ninety ships LETT Fort arthur
end anchored alongside Of the japanese OF .he
Corean coast. The Alaska boundary arol-
5ration hearing ended with an eloquent appeal
by ATr. Dickinson, counsel for the United STATES,
-= The Chinese Minister at Berlin Is buElng
fa e Quantities OF arms. - The British col
ONES OF South Africa support MI Chamner-
lain's protecticnist. policy -= M2uno Lod
eruption has become more violent. end eKcCt-
sions are planned from Honolulu 10 peholo tIle
fiery sDectacle. -- Two Mindanao constaou-
larv officers are being pursued on the high seas
because Of their theft OF cash. coal ana snip
DOMESTIC The Criminal Court in Washing
ton issued a bench warrant for the arrest OF
State Senator George E. Green. OF BihehaIhton'
on postal fraud charges. == PRESIDENT hooSe-
welt and Circuit Attorney Folk. OF st LOUIS
discussed plans for Strengthening the extradi-
ton treaties with Canada and Mexico. -
Professor Langley expressed confidence In the
ultimate success Of his aerodrome, in spite or
he failure OF the experiments at Wi6ewater.
The demand Of metal workers for shorter
hours has been refused by the international
Silver Company, and other firms are expected
10 make the same reply. = {. ID. Wright
was again appointed umpire for the anthracite
Cancellation board. 80 The census OF the Phil
civilized natives and six hundred thousand IN
civilized. 49, The army manouvres were cen
rinued at Camp Young. West Point. Ky. -
Despite the heavy rain on excursion day. nearly
twenty thousand people attended the Danbury
fair.
CITY.-Stocks were weak. &C. P Morgan
& Co. issued a statement saying that they had
had nothing TO DO with the organization or in
ception financing Of the United States Ship
building Company = VI. L Erlanger and
John +. Ahearn were named by TaInmany for
Sheriff and Borough President. 80 The Brook
lyn Democrats prepared to put a third ticket in
the hed. == Ralph Trautmann and Cyrus l..
culZberCer were informed OF their nominations.
- The Bronx branch OF the Greater New
York Democracy repudidated John c. Sheehan
and Endorsed fusion - Adjourned conVer-
tions We're held by Republicans in several dis
rricts. at which Assembymen and aldermen
were nominated. - The Ancient and Hon
oura bles Of London and Boston were the guests
Of the Old Guard at luncheon at the Clare
mont == An aged man unable to retrieve his
fallen fortunes and support young wife COM
uirteG suicide. =- a man charged with Shop-
lifting tried TO dash hts brains out. =-- Win
ners Morris Park: !. Early Eve; =, Caller; ),
Atwood. i, River Pirate; >. Colonsay; o, Medal
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for to-day:
Rain. The temperature yesterday: Highest bS
degrees; lowest 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WEDDINGS.

Glen Cove. Long Island. Oct. (SpeciaD.-A fash
ionable wedding took place to-day Dosoris. Glen
Cove. the country place OF Mrs. Charles Pratt, OF
Brooklyn. when her daughter. Miss Helen Folsom
Pratt was married to Ernest BIaaey Dane OF
Brookline. Mass. Special trains carried the guests
and from Brooklyn and Long Island City. One
hundred and twenty-five guests were present at the
marriage ceremony and over four hundred at
tended the wedding breakfast and reception that
held afterward-
The ceremony was performed IN pavilion on
the lawn Of the large estate by the Rev. Or. John
Humpstone. rector Of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Brooklyn.
Miss Pratt was attended by Miss Mary Richard
son Pratt as maid OF honor. and by her three
little n!eces. Miss Helen Lamb Babbott. Miss Helen
LadC Pratt and Miss Edith Glib Pratt. flower
girls DIT. Joshua Clapp Hubbard. Of Boston. was
best man. and the ushers were DR.. John Dane. %
Boston: Edward L. Kent. OF Newton. Mass: Fred
erick Z. Pratt. George D. Pratt. Herbert I. Pratt.
John Pratt and Harold I; Pratt all brothers OF
attired in a gown OF white chiffon and point Venise
lace.
Montclair y. j.. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The marriage
OF Miss Ethel Bradley daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin a. Bradley. Of South Mountain-ave.. and
PTentiss CaTneli Of Albany. took place in Luke's
Episcopal Church tonight The Rev. Frederick q
Carter rector OF the church. oflciated. The we'd
ding march sung by the vested choir OF tho
church under the direction OF Cholrmaster Walter
S. Young. a selection composed FOR the occasion
by Mark Andrews. organist OF St. Luke's waJ
rendered 10y the choir. with u COntralto solo by
Miss May kimbaH and a tenor solo by Robert
buchanan The maid Cf honor Miss MAY
Bradley sister of the bride. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Hope CarnelL Of Albany, sister OF the
bridegroom. Miss Florence Keen, OF Philadelphia
Miss Helen Drew. Miss Marion Force. Miss Helen
Miss Amy Sawyer and Miss Helen Emery.
OF Montclar. The Misses Helen Adams and Char
lotte Sawyer of Montclair. acted as flower girls
John CARMEL, Of Albany. brother OF the bride
groom. best man. The uShers were keiCgg
Birdseye. Charles Ashley. Charles Anderson, Arthur
Delano and Harold Bradley. OF Montclair; Brad
ford Ellsworth. Elmer Kay. Robert Whiteaw and
Peter Skeilings. OF Indianapolis.
A reception followed at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Bradley. The bride is a member OF the Montciair
Dramatic Club.
Tho wedding o, Miss Mabel Britton Schultz.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schultz, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
About People and S0cfof 1'cfoe''7s.

Marshall ceer. son OF 1fr. and 3frs. @ r g-.-
was celebrated yesterday IN Calvary Church. sum,
nit " J. BY the Rev. Montague Geer. vicar a.
81 Paurs Church. and the Rev n. Gwia. Ns,
Schultz had as her maid or honor her sister IA,
Ruth Schultz and her bridesmaids we're the Ni-=s,
Ernestine Jappey and Esther Lonsyear. OF Dstro,,.
Ada McCrea and Jeanette Hawkins. % Pitts5urx.
Elizabeth Newell and Anita De Barry. % Nev-York
and Helen Gwin and Louise Geer. % Summit y-
Geer's best man his brother. G. Jarvis Geer
II OF Pittsburg and the ushers we're Chester Girls
void. OF Sew-York: Edwin y Benson. jr. Ksish
Donaldson and william Roberts. o. Philadelphia;
Andrew Thompson. OF Albany, william O. Hickox
Of Pittsburg and clarence SSi~'e@ anu -1aL51ol
After the ceremony wedding breakfast ;olloBsd
at the home OF the brides mother. Nj eseer was
Graduated at Princeton in the class Of %. whers
he well Snowe atnlete ana az pre5e2t ne .
returning from their wedding trip Slr- aad Mss
Cseer will 1--we in this city
passaic y J.. Oct CsDsciaD.-Niss Cathsrfas
Guthrie was married to-day % Captain Bel3amla
F. Mitchell OF johannesburg. south Africa Tho
ceremony was performed in 81 johns Church bY
+ba rector the Rev L. w. :. Stryker- Captain and
NJ Nritcheu vii live IN Johannesburg. where tas
9I;sn Vas member of the Roosevelt R0ugn
1i5ers and went with those soldiers Up san Juan
Hill
Seneca Falls. y. 7. Oct CspeciaD.-At the ho-as
Of the Misses CowinS. yesterday afternoon. tasir
niece Miss Marion Zaclsrie. and samuel Herbert
Stayton Pm. d. OF New-Iork. we're married ~
the Rev. william B. Clarke. rector of Trinity
Church. IN the presence OF the families % To
bride and BRIDEGROOM and guests including several
from New-York The brides grandtatner. John ?.
Covrfug settled here early IN the last century.
being the founder Of, the Cow.ng PgmP Worzs
Mariposa Zscharie. as maid Of honor. a2d pr Mss
EtzaDeth Stayt0h OF 5t4ilOi r. = 49, - -
brother OF the bride. Dr.. Charles Zac1aCle %
White Plains. NJ. and Mrs stayton WI 1--we n
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
'Amusements.

ACADEMY OF NJ SIC-S io-Drink
AMERICAN THEATRES l5-Checkers
BEl.ASCo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Gooe
ElJoC-S.15-Are You Ny Father.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CouraEcou&
CASINO TTEATRE-S.l5 -The RCnaways
CTRCI.E-2-S-Nau6cvile
CRTTrRTON-S. se-Tle Maa from Blankleys.
DALY'S THEA TRE--S--Three little Maids.
EDEN Ni-SrF,-o-S-1he World IN Wax
GARDEN THEATRES ;I0-Clysses
GARRICK THEATRES .l5-her own Way.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES Infancy Brown.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRl,-S-2 o--Captain Die7Pe.
1RNT,SC PLACE THEATRE-S.20 -TIaberiSorn.
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S-Rorers Brothers In
London
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-olo Guard Fair. To-
Night. Army and Navy Night.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pegfy
MANHATTAN THEATRF,-S-He6da Gahler.
~ RflAN HIii. THEATRES: i5-Under Cover
NEN-NoRk TIEATRE-S-Ben Hur. -.
PRINCESS THEATRES 0-Tle Earl OF Pswtucket
SAVOY THE TnE-S :S0--The SpenaeTs
VICTORIA THEATRE S1b-The Fisher Maiden
WALLACkS THEATRE-S :20-PegEy from PARIS
WEBER e FTELDS-S-NNhoop- nee-Doo
WEST END THEATRE-S-A Son of Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

diseases caused by intemperance and excuses
to the abolition of the canteen. He says: III
lis impossible not to attribute large part OF
''the steadily increasing disease of the army
Ito the loss of the canteen. where the soiuler'
''if he so desired. could get his beer through
''out the month. but was not subjected TO the
temptations TO intemperance and vice now
attendant on the expenditure Of full month
''pay ut the low resorts infesting the OUTSKIRTS
..nf or military reservations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CLAMBAKES AND ARTILLERY

The Honourable Artillery Company OF Lon
don. having risen with undecimated ranks from
the seductive feast OF a genuine Rhode Island
ciambake In the commonwealth OF the Provi-
dencs Plantations. need fear no pangs OF indi-
gestion from trencher feats at other banquets
On the shores of Narrag ansett Bay the .bakes'.
ara bountiful. fascinating and so copIous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

in every Imaginable detail that guests have
been known at times to be allured TO ear -
heartily and to be compelled 10 pay the pehaii'
of overindulgence.
Our seasoned and hardy warriors from aOi 80
however. are proof against every peril
there been true Rhode Island clambakes Oh 80
top of old Olympus. paternal Jupiter WIZ
not have wandered away so frequently upon
excursions of adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
The Langley aerodrome shows spirit Oh Gun
trariness which is almost feminine

The instructions for voters which nave -
made public by the Republican campais"
mittee deserve to be studied ana oOe'-
There have been too many slips que ~
carelessness of inconsiderate but well nlef'
casters Of ballots in past years, ana 'ho 'o
gestions of this committee may falrIy
pected to be useful In guidance ana e'iiie'
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

nate that after he had been morally disqualified
by his original performance he put in a plea of
defence which made his candidacy practically
impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
SIR JOHN suReoYNE WEEDS.

London, Oct. a-Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Bur
goyns Cretired) who was formerly OF the Grs-a1-s-
Guards and who brought the ex-Empress Else1s
hitler on mis- yacht in the face o. terrific storm
from DeaJvilIe France was married Ar s.. George
Church Hanover Square. to-day 70 Kate Gretto1,
daughter OF John Cfrettol, member ot Parlla-neI.
for South Derbyshire and director Of the firm =
BASS & Co. The Empress sent the couple q t-~zl
wedding gift. consisting OF a gold tea and coIIe9
service
The Empress Eugene. Immediately after -
Revolution IN Paris. hurriedly left the TUiler.es
and escaped from France She landed az t-y-e Is.s
Of Whit on September 9. $50 and shortly after
ward started to Join the late prince imperial az
Hastings England. Cam1en House. Calslerl-st.
was subsequently selected BY the imperial e1ies.
the Emperor Napoleon III died there on January
1873 and in 1879 the prince imperial. Who lad ac-
companied the British Army in the zulu War vas
killed His body was brought 70 England and
buried az ChisleEurS--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Among our ablest observers of the oril' VI
public sentiment the opinion is growing Sli'ie
every day that Mayor Low Will get 81
tensive support in Kings County that even Il II
is possible for Mcclellan TO run ahead OF MIN
by several thousand votes In the Borough U.
Manhattan-but that is not conceded by men u
wisest judgment and long experience-he VIII De
reelected handsomely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

The United States postal service mas hdu
billion dollar year. We are rapidly l'iNo
to the Hon. Thomas B. Reeds once Veii'ui e''-''0
remark: This is billion dollar country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

That is an amazing instance Of the delbera-
tion of leaden footed Justice IN western
State-the death in prison, at the mossgrown
age Of ninety-three. of a criminal who had been
waiting eighteen years for a new trial! So the
story goes. One would think it not only in
credible but impossible Yet we must not for
get that in various parts OF this country Ameri-
cans. in so many other things restless. impetu-
Gus and impatient, tolerate almost without
murmur amazing waits in the proceedings Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

New-York can still turn in nearly sl5'VVo'VoV
in taxes in a single day, showing that no matter
how blue things may be in Wall Street, she has
a reserve fund not subject TO the FLUCTUATIONS
or vicissitudes Of that stormy thoroughfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Some Of the promoters of trolley lines are So
irrepTessible that they may POSSIBLY at soiii0
future day attempt to outvie Peary ana run
North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

The Dowie army of invaders OF Mammalian
will travel in eight special trains from chicago
to the Atlantic Coast. These misguided peopie
will waste their time and their money New
Workers have too much practical common sense
to lose their heads when the Dowie crusauelS
swarm hereabouts. This big town Is not pro-
vincial. bigoted. hysterical or narrow minded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Tho wedding o, Mss Mabel Britton Schultz.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Schultz ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

A minstrel show will be given tonight at Brock
holt the Hampstead country place OF Mrs O. H 2.
Belmont, in behalf Of the East Meadow Church
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

Miss Alice Roosevelt arrives to-day at Westorry'
Long Island. to spend the week end with MIS-
William Travers. and next week she VIII proCeeu
N Pennington. Conn., to visit her aunt Mrs
-1u-Ias
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06
Shooting Privileges Near Camden.

Baltimore Sun: Mr.. Thomas B. Har-
rison and other gentlemen, prominent
in the business and social life Of Baltt-
more, who are expert huntsmen, have
leased the shooting privileges on q
preserve Of about 1000 acres Of land,
situated within ten miles Of Camden,
8, c., for period Of ten years, with
the privilege Of renewal. Mr.. Whitney
Boykin, of Camden, will come to Bal
timore next week to meet Mr.. Harrt-
son for the purpose Of closing up the
transaction. The consideration Of the
lease will likely be the agreement to
pay an amount equal to the state and
county taxes on the property, which
ranges from Il to s cents an acre an
nually. Mr.. Harrison said he learned
that the property Is excellent for
hunting and got q few friends Of his
to join in forming g. club and leasing
1t. The organization Is to be named
the Baltimore Gun Club, and upon the
election Of officers, Mr.. Harrison will
likely be chosen president. The MEM
BERNARD N. Baker, Mr.. c.. Morton
Stewart, Mr.. Bernard Scott. Mr.. Geo.
r. Mordecai, Mr.. John McHenry, Mr.:
Allan McLane, Mr.. Teddie Burke, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.: Whitney Boykin.
OF Camden, s. c. Some Of them have
had very successful hunting trips
through North and South Carolina and
are familiar with the country. The
ground leased Is said to be well COW
cred with timber and underbrush and
ito abound in deer, wild turkeys, wild
ducks, quail and other game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06

"From the tenor Of your remarks /
Judge that you have been away from
home for long time," he volunteered.
1--WE have seen something Of Asia,
Australia, Mexico and the United
States since we left Edelweiss six
months ago. Now we are going home
homer She uttered the word 30 low
ingly, so longingly, so tenderly, that he
envied the homeland.
There was long break In the con-
versation. both evidently wrapped In
thought which could not be disturbed
by the whirl Of the coach. He was
wondering how he could give her up,
now that she had been tossed into bis
keeping 80 strangely. She was asking
herself over and over again how 30
thrilling an adventure would end
They were sore and fatigued with
the strain on nerve and flesh. It was
an experience never to be forgotten,
this romantic race over the wild noun
tain road. the result still in doubt. Ten
minutes ago-strangers; now-friends
at least. neither knowing the other.
"Surely we must be almost at the
end Of this awful ride" she moaned,
yielding completely to the long sup
pressed alarm. Every bone In my
body aches. What shall we do II they
have not held the train"
"Send for an undertaken" he replied
grimly, seeing policy in jest. They
were now ascending an incline, bump
ing ever powders, hurtling through
treacherous ruts and water washed
holes, rolling, swinging, jerking. crash
ing. "You have been brave all along.
Don't give up now. 1t is almost over.
You'll soon be with your friends"
"How can 1 thank your" she cried,
gripping his arm once more. Again his
hand dropped upon hers and closed
gently.
II wish that I could do a thousand
times as much for you," he said thrill
ingly, her disheveled hair touching his
face, so close were his lips. "Ah, the
lights of the town. he cried an instant
later. Look"
He held her 80 that she could peer
through the rattling glass window.
Close at hand, higher up the steep,
many lights were twinkling against
the blackness.
Almost before they realized how near
they were to the lights the horses be.
gan to slacken their speed, moment
later coming to standstill. The aw.
full ride was over.
"The train, the trainw she cried In
ecstasy. Here, on the other side!
Thank heavenW
He could not speak for the joyful
pride that distended his heart almost
to bursting. The coach door few open,
and Light Horse Jerry yelled:
."Here y'are! l made her"
II should say you did" exclaimed
Grenfall, climbing out and drawing her
after him gently. Here's your ten"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06
duels than he can count" cried the girl

duels than he can count" cried the girl
proudly.
"And has he slain bis man every
time" asked Grenfall smilingly, glanc-
ing from one to the other. Aunt Yvonne
shot reproving look at the girl, whose
face paled instantly, her eyes going
quickly in alright to the face Of her
uncle.
"God' Lorry heard the old gentle
man mutter. He was looking at his bill
of fare. but his eyes were fixed and
staring. The card was crumpling be-
tween the long, bony fingers. The
American realized that forbidden
topic had been touched upon.
HE has fought and he has slain" he
thought as quick as fash. He is no
butcher, no gardener, no cobbler. That's
certainT
"Tell us, Uncle Caspar, what you
said to the conductor" cried the young
lady nervously.
"Tell them, Caspar, how alarmed we
were" added soft voiced Aunt Yvonne.
Grenfall was SILENT interested spec
tator. He somehow felt as II a scene
from some: tragedy had been repro
duced In that briefest Of moments.
Calmly and composedly, half smile
now in his face, the soldierly Caspar
narrated the story Of the trains ruiz
from one station to the other.
no BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06
section before he could interpose a re

section before he could interpose a re-
monstrance.
ut is nothing mere scratch.
Bumped my head against the side Of
the coach. Please dpn't worry about it;
can care for hyself. Really. IT
Doesn't
"But It does! It has bled terribly.
Sit there! Now, Hedrick, some water"
Hedrick rushed on and was back in
a moment with asbasin Of water, a
sponge and a towel, and before Gren-
fall fully knew what was happening
the man servant was bathing his head,
the others lookingfon anxiously, the
young lady apprehsnsively, her hands
clasped before her as she bent over to
inspect the wound above his ear.
ut is quite an ugly cut" said Uncle
Caspar critically. "Does it pain you
sirY'
"Oh. not great DEAL" answered Lor.
~, closing his eyes comfortably. It waa
all very pleasant. be thought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06
CHAPTER II-CoNT1NUED

CHAPTER II-CoNTINUED
For some moments there was silence
in the noisy conveyance. Outside. the
crack of the drivers whip, his hOarse
cries and the nerve destroying crash
of the wheels produced Impressions OF
a mighty storm rather than Of peace
and pleasure.
II am curious to know whefe you OBJ
tained the coin you lost In the Ca yes
terday," she said at last. as If relieV-
Ing her mind Of q question that had
been long subdued.
1.-The one you so kindly found for
me?" he asked procrastinatingly.
eyes. They are certainly rare In this
country"
81 never saw coin like It until after
/ had seen you." he confessed. He felt
her arm press his little tighter, and
there was a quick movement OF her
head which told him.. dark as 1t was,
that she was trying to see his face and
that her blue eyes were wide with
something more than terror.
Il do not understand" she exclaimed.
II obtained the coin from sleeping
car porter, who said some one gave 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-06
ESTABLISHED 1866.
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
t+44 ~ +*+++*+++++++*+*++
sv,ops,s OF pnrcprD1no cHAprBRs

Copyright, 1901. BY Herbert S. Stone =