davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

With the celebration of New-York's goth birth
day and of Memorial Day. which falls On Saturday
this will be a holiday week. Memorial Day strictly
speaking. is of professions and OF tributes to
the nations dead. But people are beginning TO cell
citrate 1t in different manner. 1t is virtually the
club has its special attractive programme and
every country house its house party IN connection
with the occasion. AS the end on Thursday
at Norris Park, the polo at Meadow Brook will
have larger attendance. and Mrs. James L. Ker-
nochan has wisely chosen Friday and Saturday for
her bench snow at Hampstead. Tuxedo is to have
kinds OF open air sports contests on satur-
day. Morristown will have dance at its golf club
and Bernardsviile will celebrate in like manner
The S.awanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club keeps open
house Memorial Day. and will have a dance In
the evening These only a few of the many
ways of entertaining which will mark the opening
OF the outing season. Newport and Bar Harbor
and the larger resorts walt until the next national
holiday namely. July 4. begin their rounds Of
gayety-
To-day will go int. effect the resolution OF the
Morristown Golf Club to keep open its links on
Sunday afternoon. The inquiry addressed to the
club members by President George FreIfnghuysen
asking for their views about the matter was sent
out last week Hitherto the clubhouse has been
open Sunday. but golf was permitted on
that day and those who fond OF the sport
were obliged go up to Bernardsville down TO
BaltusroL Nearly all the members OF the club de-
clared themselves In favor OF golf Sundays and
week end parties. There the usual weekly
dance at the gols GLIB last night. and there are
several luncheons and musicals arranged for this
week. Among the hostesseS will be Mrs. Alfred
Rutgers Whitney and Mrs Thomas ". Caldwell
Saturday afternoons there Is hurdle jumping. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE CROATIAN TROUBLES.

Croatia used to be called the Ireland of Hun
gary, but in these days OF peace ana gooo
will between the Celt and Sassenach such
nomenclature would be unjust and offensive TO
Ireland. But Croatia does sustain to hungary
much the same attitude that Ireland held
toward England score Of years ago 1t mas
even adopted and adapted TO its own use MI
William Redmonds famous saying. phraslnS
it that "HungaTy's difficulty Is Croatias 0ppor~
! tunity' So n few months ago, when storm
and stress prevailed at Budapest, the standard
of disturbance was promptly raised at Agram
and elsewhere In Croatia and. as current dis
patches Indicate 1t has not yet been lowered
This week the Croats have been commemorate
ing the forty-fourtn anniversary Of the death
of Jellachlch, the famous Ban who organized
Croatia in open war against Hungary and
helped Austria in her subjugation of that king
dom Naturally, the coG1nemoration has as
sumed the form of open treason against Hun
gary. The Hungarian flag and arms have been
torn down, and no man has been safe who
would not swear to oppose the Magyars. Rus
sian agents have been busy reminding the
Croats of their Slavic affiliations and actually
persuadng the more ignorant classes that
Crown Prince Rudolph is still alive and in
Russia. whence he will pres ntly lead
Russian army to deliver Croatia from Hun
garian rule. The situation is so serious that
large part of Croatia has been put under
martial law. the local governing bodies in
many districts have been dissolved and Hun
gariaE troops are being hurried TO the scene.
II must be said that such conduct on the part
of the Croats seems unreasonable While they
are subjects of the King of Hungary. they are
by no means oppressed or ruled by aliens. They
have their own Ban. who is practically vice
roy Of greater powers than most viceroys pos
sess. and who is sincerely devoted to the inter
ests of Croatia. True Count Khuen Heder-
vary is Hun :arian, and appointed Ban
by the King. But he has been Ban for twenty
two years and Is completely identified with
Croatia. Moreover. the Croats have and have
all along had what tie Home Rulers OF ireland
have been demanding. but have failed as yet
to get-a Parliament of their own. In addi-
tion of course. TO a full representation In the
Royal Parliament at Budapest Indeed they
are almost entirely seif-governing. excepting
that the general government of the kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
am thankful that the sun and moon

am thankful that the sun and moon
Are both hung up 50 high
That no reforming hand reach
To take them from the sky.
For if they weren't ! have no doubt,
That some presumptuous ass
-CThe Growler
A correspondent of THE Rochester Post-Ex-
press tells story OF certain justice of the Su-
preme Court of that district who is very fond OF
sailing. One day last summer the jurist invited
friend of his. lawyer, to take sail with him. At
the start the wind quite brisk. but fresh
ened into gale and caused the little craft they
were in to and roll in a manner that soon
caused the lawyers features to twist into express
sive contortions.
The Judge. noticing his friends plight laid n
soothing hand on the latter's shoulder. and said:
My dear fellow. 1 do anything for your
Yes, your honor" replied the lawyer in plaintivc
tones you will greatly oblise me by overruling
this motion.
Out of Town Visitor at the Horse Show never
in one place In my life saw SO many really heauti-
Ba,timorean Throwing chest-Certainly. miss
out Of Town visitor continuing. musingly)-Or so
many homely men.-(Balttmore American.
Judge Cox. of the United States Circuit Court
while delivering a lecture at Columbia University
told of a young lawyer who came before the SUI
preme Court to argue case in which he was also
defendant Addressing the court. he referred the
old French adage declaring that he who argues his
has fool for client After the had
been heard he left for his home In St Louis asking
a friend notify him by wire when the decision
handed down. This was the pthy dispatch be
received: "Old French adage affirmed"
Called on a Blur.-Mr Hopcorn-Mlss whitmore-
er-Lt titia Believe me- ma ami Yew are the only
woman l loved
Miss Whitmore-Well. Mr.. Hopcorn. considern
your yew'd ought 10 be more ashamed o. YOUR.
self II yewre tellin the trewth. than II yew amt
brooklyn Life.
Discriminating readers know what the editor
meant when he said in last weeks Issue Of 'aThe
Minneapolis Messenger: There IS little matter
which The Me$Senger' begs to call the attention
OF some OF It's subscribers. We really hate to Speak
of II but Some have Seemingly allowed II TO Slip
their minds. To us this Is very important issue.
In fact It's necessary in cur business We won't
speak further on the Subject. Perhaps you have
already gue$sed the drift OF our remarkS"
Architect (doubtfully)-It seems as IL there should
be something the top OF your house when In Is
finished Mr.. Millionaire.
Mr.. Millionaire (meekly)-Might suggest a roof7
-tChicaRo Record Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

o. crates the mails and the railroads. and the
Hungarian flag and coat of arms are used In ali
public places 1t is against these latter EN-
blems and against the State railroad en-
ployes that the present outbreaks chiefly
directed
The real purpose of the Croats. or of the ex-
tremists among them is secession from the
kingdom and the creation of a new Slavic
kingdom under the protection OF Russia. The
scheme is to unite Croatia Servia, Bohemia
and Carinthia. with perhaps some ether dis
tricts of Austria and Hungary. into such
kingdom The scheme is fantastic and I'M
practicable Even if Austria and Hungary
should assent to 1t, OF were coerced INTO
yielding to it. these various Slav communities
could never agree upon name and organlza-
ton. The Croats insist that the new Kingdom
should be called Croatia. The Bohemian Siavs
are equally nsistent upon rehabilitation or the
ancient kingdom of Bohemia. Servia, which Is
already an Independent kingdom, would never
consent TO merge her Id N ,ity into Croatia or
Bohemia but would insist upon making them
mere provinces of a greater Servia. In fact
there are now violent jealousies and open fights
between Serbs and Croats. who really seem to
hate each other more than either of them hate
the Magyars. Doubtless the present disturb
ances will be Cueed and all will go on as before
until the end of the present reign When Hun
gary loses her present King and Austria her
Emperor those polyglot realms may go into the
melting pot and be fused into some forms diff
ferent from those to which are accustomed.
But friends Of peace in Europe will hope that
that day may long be postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
10y TELEGRAPH T, The rRIBUxE.1

TRY TELEGRAPH r. The TRIBUNE.l
Stamford Conn, May % The utmost slmpNeLy
,rss observed in the wedding OF Hiss Caroline NJ
FobeIps stokes daughter OF Mr. and Mrs AISon
Phelps Stokes. which took place at ST Luxe
Episcopal Church at noon to-day The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Rainstord pastor
of ST C;eorge's Church, OF New-IOrA. WIN LIS
assistance of the Rev Arson Phelps stokes. H.
the brides brother. and the Rev Louis Frsncnss
paStOr of ST LLks's The b-ide was gwen ava
nv nor father Sac had only enc brtd Sffa-d- -
sister Miss Mildred Stokes. Stanley McCorraSAs
OF tl.tsbuTg. UeSt man. ne UDsIlS4s "S-e =
Grahan S,OkeS. En- Il Sh Nallng, Leroy Scott anu
Nr Hadien organ.st OF the Church OF the lncaf-
rarion New The wedding breakfast vas
ssrved by sherry at Highland Farm the tempe
raw country home of the StokeSeS, an ordinally
Farmhouse about three miles from the church IA.
Stckes's magnificent country seat at COiiendeI
Point is still unfinished About ore hundred anu
nifty guests present. many OF whom 1919
from, Eew-York on special cars The decorations
OF the church palms ani hy'trangeaS q
ranged about the chancei and altar. In the Weo-
ding license Mr. Hunter describes himself as .
s.hetdworkfr" and gives his age as twenJy-rlns
and that OF his bride as twenty four
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mss Jessls
PoIhauus to Charles J. Breck- The wedding VIII
take place at ST Matthews Church. IN West
Eighty-fourth-st.. near Colunbus-aye on Weans s
daS June g. at noon Mrs Marshall ;. Hagar W.
he r,atrOn of honor and vii lam west SHAW ocsA
man The uShers VIII be c Woodward neeloSy~@
Clarence r. Freeman. John Hecksr ana James
SiurDsOu There Will be reception aLtet -no
ceremony except 10 the bridal party and relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

ne desire TO remind our readers ruho 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 giDen to your
regular dealer before Iearing, or, if more con-
penieut, hand them IN at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Anti-Russian agitation in America is not
''fonented by the English press" the Rus
sian officials pretend to think. but has it's sub
stantal ground in other causes. one of them
being the constant oppression and frequent
slaughter of Jews without regard to age. sex or
condition America doesn't like that sort of
thing and won't pretend TO it's position in this
matter. needing prompting from English
newspapers any other foreign source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
KEMP DIVORCE CASE TOMORROW.

Isx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNs
Newport. R. l., May 25-The Ape late D'Vislo 1
of the Supreme Court will convene in Newport 49,
Monday for the purpose Of hearing the u-<O-N
docket when The petition OF Mary Isabelle AemR
for divorce from Arthur T Kemp will come ~
The testimony in this Will be heard on - fS-
stIon the ground for divorce being non-Su2po.s ~.
a De iod Of one year next preceding the Hills " -
petition for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington May q Cspecial>-Mrs Roosevelt
will remain in Washington until the miooie Oh
June with the exception of brief trips OUT OF . .
-, ., "a understood that the unfinished condition
of the White House grounds will preclude any
formal entertaining before her departure Tor
Bay Her personal friends and those OF MISS
Roosevelt who call in the afternoon are receives
On the south portico, and tea is served on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The Dock Department of this great harbor de-
sires to lengthen sore of It's important piers and
to extend them hundreds of feet further into the
North River. Transa tlantic steamships which
have been constructed in recent years or are
building in the shipyards of the world are
more than six hundred feet in length. Our fed
eraI War Department ought not to object to the
extension of piers so far that these titans Of
the ocean may obtain sufficient berth room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Young Richard Croker has gone into business
as the partner in firm of stock brokers. His
contribution toward the firms capital was
100000. a mere tri1e for man whose father
was the Boss of New-York before he became a
resident Of Vantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The committee under whose directions the
City Hall Park has been decorated for the cele-
bration which begins to-day was deicately COM
pIimentary to a large part of the metropolitan
population by placing a row Of Venetian poles
in the most conspicuous place of the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Tests of autotrucks in city streets may Yell
results of value. The first and most important
need Of metropolitan transportation. however
is the relief of the strap hangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
HOW IT WAS DONE.

a cook lady famed for her mousse.
When asked she did TO prodousSe
Its wonderful sa or,
AScrbed the flavor
To the ousse of pure strawberry jousse.
flown Topics.
The questioning of candidates the hustings-
''heckIng.'' it is caled-Is commoner IN England
than in this country, where the friendly audience
will not tolerate many Interruptions A ''heckier''
drew an unexpected answer out of Mr.. Renshaw,
the Unionist member from Renfrew. At Liberal
meeting a speaker had said he favored free fish,
ing" SIR kenshaw was asked If he also favored
it NO l am not in favor OF free fishing he said
Well" said the ''heckler' the Liberal who SPOKE
here last night said he in favor OF it" That
is very likely" said Mr. Renshaw: but. you see.
happen to be the of all the fishing around
here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

August heat the Atlantic Coast in May
may be followed by many unreasonable chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The Valiant is at Havre. and there seems TO De
some prospect that VILLAIN X Vandero1t may
brirg over his bride but there no preparations
bstng made for her coming here. Idle Hour re-
mains closed without any sign Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Mr. and Mrs W Bayard Cutting intend to oe
away Tar. Their summer hone at Oakoa'e VIA
remain closed Mr.. and Mrs ". Bayard Cutting
ir will be IN this country, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

1rr and Mrs B. Holland Forbes leave town this
", elk for Fairfield. Conn. where they nave LEASED
the Campbell place for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
WEDD NGS.

ror other social incident, see fifth page. Part Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie Vaughan Lea.
daughter of MI and Mrs Charles NJ Lea. 70 Percy
K Hudson will take place on wednesday az
Wavre. Penn. Il VII be followed by reception
at the country place Of the parents OF the oride'
who Is well known in New-YCrk society. A special
+-atr win take the wedding guests from Phila
deIphia to Wayne and back again after the cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Mr. and Mrs H o. HavcEeyer. whose daughter
Ada,atne Is TO make her debut next winter leave
town for Barbary Point. Is!iD- Long Island on
June I. and will remain at their villa there until
thew 20 10 Palmer Hill, their place near STANFORD
Conn, in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Mr. and Mrs william E Dodge and Mss 1racs
Dodge leave Thursday for tnelr county
Mace at Rfverdale-on-t the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Tomorrow Will begin the series OF polo matches
at Meadow Brook This will be the signal for
much entertaining IN the gay Hide colony around
Homestead Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
are at their place near Westbury. and other resi-
dents who will have house parties and give dinners
are Mr. and Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks. who have
lust returned from Europe. Nh and Mrs H van
pensseIae- Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hadden.
August Belmont Mr. and Mrs Sydney Dillon Rip
lev. Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Smith and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

Adrian rse1fn- IT.. has taken the pace Of hi
father On the board OF trustees OF the MstTOp0ltai
Opera House. Mr.. and Mrs Adrian lseln. j.
hope to move into their new home In Ftftn-aVe
next winter They have taken Two large houses
and turned them into one Adrian lsehn ST. an
his daughter Miss Ise.in viii remain al the hous'
in North Madison Square. Mir. and Mrs JacE
Eeresford are abroad. They will pass a greater
mart of the summer on the Irish estate which h2'
racsrtIv come 10 him by inheritance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-25
THE WORLD OF SPOR1.

got to first after tanning. J. Sullivan
let the third strike bump into the
backstop, and according to the ground
rules. Danny drew a start. Danny
thought he was out, but B. Clymer had
posted up on the rules and pushed
Danny forward. Good head work.
Hart famed behind Kerwin, and
Brashear went out on an infleld play,
but Odwell singled and Danny, who
had been moving along, got IN; Suaor
Sullivan went out. GER to Wheeler.
S. Sullivan got the Colonies second
tally by walking in the fourth, after
one had gone to the dump. Clymer
whaled one against the fence for two
bags, and Sudor came in. Schriver
and Quinlan famed, leaving Willie
stranded on the paths. The Colonies
worked in two separate doubles during
the next five rounds, but failed to start
anything.
Saints Win the Game.
The chagrin began to leak down in
the fifth. Eddie Wheeler went to the
bad, but J. Sullivan waited for four
bad ones With two strikes on Ace
Stewart, Mr.. Bohannon shot one over,
and Ace laced it right. The blow al
most killed No. "a, and while Patrick
Donovan and old man Schriver watch
ed it settle down over the netting, the
battery came in with the pair of runs
that knotted the score. 8a-
Young Mr. Quinlan elevated Patrick
Donovan bit higher by booting
Geier's drive, and Shannon spiked one
for three sacks, scoring. Phil ]. Jack
son hit for a base, and Shannon scored
the fourth run. Jimmie stole second
and went to third when Brashear miss
ed Schriver's throw, but Schaefer
famed and Higgins ended it by flying
to Brashear.
The other team of runs came in the
seventh. when Geier walked and was
moved onward by Shannon's sacrifice.
J. Jackson caught one on the snoot
and it went on over the left field
fence. Geier and Jackson came in. and
No. "a went home. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-25
BY BILLY MAG.

Boosts over the fence by Ace Stew
art and Jimmie Jackson, Spike Shan
mons triple and several minor SWatS
dumped a load of extra deep chagrln
onto the bunch from Looiev1lle ana
made it possible for the budding
champs to trip merrily along at the
head of Mr.. Hickey'S string of CLUBS.
Score, to 2. Mr.. Cantillon's team tore
one from the lobster champions While
the Saints were dressing down Patrick
Donovan Bohannon, and measly nalI-
dozen points is still the best lead we
can boast of.
This unexpected defeat proved a
great blow to Bill Clymer, Roy Brasil
ear and the other members of the es-
teemed Mr.. Tebeau's troupe Of lame
pennant chasers. Prior to their ap-
pearance at our new ball grounds these
artists performed at Slab Town. But
a short distance away Mr.. BraSheaf
and several of his pals came over to
ST. Paul on the interurban after the
games to console with Mr.. Watkins
crumbling champions.
Anxious to keep all hands in the
race and having performed up in the
big league, Mr.. Brashear expressed
great surprise at the inability of the
champs to trim our bunch of dubs. 1t
was a plain case of horseshoe sewed in
In the bat bags and the Looievllle ter
rors were just aching for the chance
to break up that proud feeling. They
got it. Ace Stewards drive over the
center field fence and the seven pltlful
swats smeared through the nine
rounds were simply a case of pure luck
So was Jimmie Jackson'S belt over the
left garden .pa!ing. How unfortunate.
Being ladies' day, the ticket grab
bers had a busy time at the gates, and
1884 sat in on this fifth straight horse
shoe win No. "a hailed from Loole-
vile and used his quaint Southern dia-
lect with much ardor for five rounds
He knew all the Tebeau troopers by
their first names and assisted old man
Schriver in guiding Patrick Donovan
the right way, but after the middle
round his voice clogged up. No. 81
also blamed the horseshoe.
Teams Play Fast Ball.
Despite the numerous hearty swats
collected during the afternoon this
overheated affair was real exciting
struggle Ace Stewart was geared
properly, but ]. Sullivan missed the
end of one strike out with fatal re-
suits in the first, and Ace walked S
Sullivan in front of Bill Clymer's dou-
BILE in the fourth and Sudor galloped
in with the second run.
Pat Bohannon held the Saints safe
until the fifth, and in getting away
this far Pat had Rip Van Wrinkle cor
nered on luck ]. Sullivan and Stewar
got on with singles in the third before
anyone had been stopped, only to have
Stewart doubled with Shannon. and j
Sullivan left stranded on a bag. Schae-
fer and Higgins repeated this in thu
fourth, and the Colonies repeated TIL
double.
Kerwin opened for tho Colonies ant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-25
SHAMROCK III. SQUARES
ACCOUNT WITH OLD BOAT
Cup Challenger Beats Her Pacemakers
Over Twenty mile Course.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.. July
24.-Shamrock Ill more than squared ac-
counts with her pacemaker Shamrock |.
today for the beating the challenger suf-
fered yesterday. Sailing over twenty
nine mile course the cup hunter beat the
old boat minutes IL seconds. running
ten miles to leeward 5 minutes 10 seconds,
beating ten miles to windward and min
uteS 20 seconds in a reach of nine miles,
20 minutes 40 seconds in all. The chal-
lenger's victory running to leeward was
flawless. Beating back Shamrock l. suf-
fered a little of her loss in a calm streak.
and in reaching more heavily from the
same cause. Nevertheless the victory was
fairly earned, except that the difference
between the two boats was exaggerated
by the disadvantages the old boat suffer-
ed. The course was set for a forty mile
race, ten miles south by east from Sandy
Hook lightship and return twice around,