davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

oouquets OF Liberty roses George Brokaw orr
ciatsd as his brothers best man while ths u.a.r,
were l. Townsend Burden. Jr. f. Victor Ios7 ~
j. lnsiey Blair. Robert Wrsnn. George AIDES.
Arthur Havemeyer. Andrew SAGE and Iarvs. Car
After the ceremony which was performed nv g..
rector. the Rev. DE-. j. Ross Stevenson there VIA.
reception at the house OF the brides parent. n,
West ftfty-seventh-st- Among those present ver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules vatabIe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.,
Taller. Mrs. Stephen PeII. Miss GwendoIyn Burden
Mrs Elbridge t. Gerry and Miss Angelica Gerry
Mrs. Philip Lydig. Mrs. Isaac v. Brokaw Mr.,
Wilbur Bloodsood. Mrs. Ambrose T. Spencer NJ
and Mrs Carl Fischer Hansen and Mr.. and M.
". Bramhan Gilbert The newly married counl.
sail for England tomorrow. and will spend ina
winter in Europe.
Mrs. William g. Rockefeller. who was Miss Er.i.
StiIlman. gives a reception this afternoon AZ bs-
house. In Madison-ave-. for her new sstar-fn-l.-r
Mrs. c. Chauncey stfIman. who was a Miss Wrivs,
c. Augusta. Me- Mrs. Percy A Rockefelsr -
Miss Isabel StiIIman gave a dinner last ri1ss
at her house. IN East seventy-second-st IN bono-
OF MF. and Mrs. c. Chauncey 5tnlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin have taken No.
session OF Mrs Carers house. IN Madisou-avs
which they have rented for the season and ,vsrI
remain there until they go South after the hou
days Mrs. Garner wiz speEd the winter IN Paris.
Mrs. J. Hood Wright has closed her suburs,-
place at Fort Washington for the season. and 4.
established at her house. in FTfth-ave and Fissv
sixth-st.. for the winter
Mr. and Mrs Robert Naclay Bull viii ousn ,bsr-
house. No. 20 East Fortieth-st. next week for ~.
season. They are staying with Mrs BllY,
mother. Mrs Frsdrtck A Potts. the Isttsr's
house. in East Thirty-ninth-st-
Mr. and Mrs Henry Parish. r. have returned .,
town from their country place at Orange J
for the season. and are at their house. in East
Seventy-sfxth-st.
Mrs. Charles =. Diekey viii take possession Of
her new house. IN East Fffty-Hrst-st. early next
week
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Perry have returned 70
town for the season. and their house in East
Fifty-sixth-st-
Mrs William BayIis has arrived in town for ths
season. and is at her house. in Fifth-avs
Mrs couverneur Kortrisht who returned m,
other day from Hot Springs. Va. gave dinner
last night at her house. in East Fffty-sixth-st-
Mrs william Ives washburn has issued invita-
tons for a dinner Tomorrow night at her house,
In West Forty-ssventh-st-
Mrs Roosevelt has arrived in town from Wash
fngton for few days stay to meet her sister. Miss
Carow who has returned from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. De Forest have arrived
in town for the season and are at their house. IN
East Fiftieth-st.
Miss De Forest and Miss Calender arrived yester
day from Europe on board the Oceanic and are az
their apartments in the Tiffany. Seventy second-st
and MadisOn-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

conquest and the power to maintain conquest
which, indeed, is amply recognized by writers
on international law, and that of self-defence.
The right of self-defence." said Monroe, never
ceases 1t is among the most sacred, and alike
necessary to nations and to individuals
Upon that basis Monroe proceeded to the prac-
teal conquest of Florida. \ few years later he
set forth his famous doctrine, not on the ground
of international law, but on that of America
necessity for her own good-"a principle in
which the rights and interests of the United
States are involved" 1t is worth while to re-
member those words-"rights and interests of
the United States" 1t was not for any rights
and interests Of any South and Central Ameri-
can States, but for those of the United States,
that the doctrine was put forth. and the viola
ton of il was TO be regarded as 'the manifesto
'tion of an unfriendly disposition toward the
United States" Beyond doubt the practical
effect of the doctrine was to serve the welfare
of our southern neighbors. But its primary OBJ
ject was TO serve our own welfare. To protect
those States was a means. The end was to pro-
tect ourselves.
In the present case II may be--we shall know
more surely later on-that the United States is
acting as lawlessly as It did in establishing its
reversonary title to Florida and Cuba and in
promulgating the Monroe Doctrine. We can
face such an indictment with entire equanimity.
1t was necessary for the security, tranquility
and general welfare of the Republic that Spain
should be expelled from Florida; that alienation
of Cuba should be forbidden: that the Panama
lsthmus should be neutralized under exclusively
American guarantees, and that whatever 18TH
mian canal might be constructed should be IAN
American canal under American control" II
now or hereafter those same American interests
shall require such extension of American hegem-
ony or suzerainty as shall enforce the main
tenance of peace and order on all the islands
and shores of the Caribbean Sea, we shall not
shrink from the prospect If in this Panama iu-
cident the time and opportunity have come for
the taking of a practical and rrevocable step in
such an advance the incident will not have been
unwelcome or in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
THE HIGHEST COURT on ADAMS.

Not many recent decisions of the Court of
Appeals have been hailed with more general
satisfaction than that rendered on Monday, in
which the highest tribunal in this State declared
that AT Adams. the sO-called policy king,
had been rightfully convicted. and that there
was no reason whatever for ordering a
trial. This violator of the law must now serve
out the term of imprisonment to which he
sentenced.
Proof piled upon proof in the trial of this
policy dealer that he had been guilty for many
years of the vilest robbery of poor dupes by his
plundering devices. The courts-every one of
them agrees-assert in effect that the "Al'
Adams policy tricks of fleeing the simple
minded victims of small means are worse than
the depredations of pickpockets. The fellows
who fitch purses are restricted in their opera
lions Each crime their part is of course,
individual, personal, and they can reduce few
unhappy wretches to beggary. Adamss preda-
tory schemes were on an enormous scale, or he
would not have been called the policy king"
He piled up a considerable fortune-said to
amount TO mlions-by widespread and far
reaching robberies. He put a mask OF re-
spectability a real estate dealer, and he
would gladly have sacrificed at least a half Of
his wealth could he thereby have escaped the dis
grace and the ignominy of term in a prison
cell But with all his riches he has not sue
ceeded in cheating justice, he cheated tens
of thousands of miserable men and women
When he could not get large amounts from his
dupes he would stoop the pettiest of thievery.
He grasped at hundreds OF dollars Of plumber
from a policy player when there was any
possible chance of stealing considerable sum,
but his itching fingers were also reaching out
all the time for the dimes and the pennies of
scrubwomen. newsboys and bootblacks.
This decision of the Court OF Appeals will be
long remembered. and will accomplish great
deal in breaking up the entire system Of policy
thefts. Captain Goddard, who labored so dill
gently and SO unselfishly for so long time for
the suppression of policy piracy. deserves the
gratitude of all honest people for his successful
crusade against this abomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
COADJUTOR FOE DOANE.
Test Vote IN Diocesan COH-eHtlGs
ForesbadOzcS Election.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Albany. Nov. 1.-THE indications are that tho
diocesan convention Of the Episcopal Diocese =
Albany will elect a cOadjutOr TO aid BiSl0p
Doane in the discharge OF his duties. age a.
III health having made IL difficult for him to take
care Of the entire work. In his annual address.
delivered at the opening session OF the CONVEX
ton the bishop called attention 70 the necessity
of having assistance. and suggested TO the con-
vention two ways OF providing ft-one 70 eai
Lpon bishops OF other diOceses to aid him at in
tervals. and the other to elect coadiutor Who
would be a permanent assistant
What IS regarded as a test vote on the ap-
pointnent of a coadjutor and as an Indication
that one will be elected was taken this after
noon. The Rev DR.. BirdsaIl. OF Albany. offered
a resolution authorizing the Bishop to consider
the proposition for the election Of a coadtutor
The Rev. Dr. PendletOn, OF Schenectady, offered
a substitute that the committee consider ths
various suggestions made TO relieve the Bishop
of a mart of his work The substitute was de-
feated by a large vote. and the Birdsall rssolu-
ton was adopted. This committee will report
tomorrow.
The names Of the Rev. Drs. Enos, Of Troy
Kirby. Of Potsdam and Robbins. Of New-Hork
CITY. former dean OF All Saints Cathedral Al
tsny, have been mentioned in connection Win
the election of a coadjutOr. The Rev Dr. NOD
bins in the last year has been made presioen'
of the General Theological Seminary. and thefe
is a question as to whether he would accept inc
coadjutOrship.
~ am bound under medical advice" said th'
Ffshop Ito say that any restored health or pro-
Ionged life for me depends not only upon freedoHi
from the necessity of work and travel whether
am equal to it or not. but also upon freedom HOu
the anxiety and difficulty OF having TO make
engagements in spasmOdic and uncertain way -,
often suddenly. for vsitations which ma in5',--
unable TO make am perfectly content TO isa's
the decision OF this question 20 the convention
am most unwilling TO press. and yet iesi -.
PEELED to present the personal side OF IL Ana W."
L am not restrained to ask IL. am reauy - !,
sent when the convention wills. TO the eiee'o ~,
a bishop coadjutor on the canOnical ground p -
trinity, which means. take IT, not oroNeh-ees
ness but lack Of strength to do all the WORK si0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BURrAu.I

IFROM
Washington. Nov. 11.-Countess Marguerite Cas-
SIM arrived IN Washington late last night. and
the guest at luncheon to-day Of the naval
attache of the Russian Embassy and Nine. Bouta-
koff.
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand viii
take part In the ceremonies at the centennial Of
the transfer of louisiana from France 70 the
United States. which will be celebrated IN New
Orleans next month.
signor Borghetti. OF the italian Embassy. who
to Italy some time ago. viii not return until
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
DINNER TO DIPLOMATS AT ROME.

Rome. Nov u.-This being the anniversary Of
the birth of King Victor Emmanuel. the Foreign
Minister sgnor Tfttoni. gave hts first dinner to the
displomatic corps All the foreign diplC EIatic rep
resentatives present. with the exception OF
the British Ambassador. Sir Francis l. BERTHE, who
has gone to London to be present the reception
of King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
The United States Ambassador. Mr. Meyer. sat
next to Signor Luzzatti Minister OF the Treasury,
who spoke in great admiration OF the United
Gfafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRox THE TRIBUNE BUKEAU.1

Washington. Nov. u.-Henry W. Lucy CTooy.
NJ. PO and Mrs. Lucy took luncheon with the
President to-day
This afternoon the President received formal
calls from Baron Moncheur. the Belgian Minister.
and Baron w. A. F. Covers. the Minister OF the
Netherlands. Both diplomats had been absent from
Washington some time, and called to pay their
respects.
The President and Senator Lodge went horseback
riding this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

which has approved the action or the state
Railroad Commission in granting certneate oi
public convenience. Now viii the IAN many
members of the Board of Aldermen sthi persist
in their unwarranted attitude of obstrucHoh'
Should Tammany be reckless enough III tue
coming change of administration 10 iIiaAe
revolution In the Health and Street Cleaning
departments which have accomplished SO Huch
for the protection of the vitality ana the coiAorl
of the families the metropolis. the very stones
mot of Rome, but of New -York-shouid rise IN
mutiny. Messrs. Lederle and Woodbury. are
names to conjure with. To put petty greedy
incompetents or knaves In their places would be
a crime against civilization. and would surely be
resented by every decent man and woman
The Chicago Common Council has acted wisely
in forbidding the sale of toy pistols A penalty
of 800 will be imposed for every such sale.
Toy pistols are prolific causes of lockjaw among
children Even the manufacture of such in
struments of tetanus ought to be prohibited
everywhere.
Certain recommendations in the annual report
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks In the Navy
Department are of especial interest to all New
Workers, but particularly to the people Of
Brooklyn. Rear Admiral Endicott says that our
navy yard is becoming congested, owing to the
limited territory now In use, and that unless
action for relief is taken its usefulness will
be seriously restricted. An estimate of S1,5OOOO0
for the improvement of the waterfront on the
East River is submitted Congress ought to
be liberal in it's appropriations for so important
a work in the chief harbor of the United
States.
The city is spending money so literally upon
the Public Library and it's branches, and so ex-
tensive an outlay will be required for the main
tenance and support including salaries. of these
institutions, that the question has been raised
whether or not the municipal treasury ought to
continue much longer the payments which IT
has been customary to allot for the beneht OF
various collections which not entirely In the
hands of the representatives of the local admin
istraton. When all the Carnegie buildings now
planned are ready for general use and the noble
building at Fifth-ave. and Forty-second-st- is
finished this community will be provided with
a magnificent array of books and Of reading
rooms.
An improved method OF making water gas is
reported, which gives about twice the yield OF
the old process from a ton of coke lnasmuch
as little change I'm the construction of the ap-
paratus is required, the innovation will doubt
less be extensively introduced. unless there is
some hitch about royalties. Whether any ap-
probable effect will be produced on gas bills Is
another question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

IFROM TRIBUNE
Washington, Nov. 11--Genera1 and Mrs Chanee
have taken an apartment IN the Highlands. on
Ccnnecticut-ave. heights Mrs. Chanee will be at
home the first and second Tuesdays in December
and January.
General Gillespie chief Of engineers. left Wash
ington to-day for Guantanamo. Cuba
General and Mrs. Corbin started this afternoon
for Chattanooga. After their Southern trip they
will go TO Governors Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

that IT, as he says. some people have to b
acquainted with the laws of common decency
by dissection" then he should beware OF the dis
section table. The surgeons knives are aching
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
UTOPIA

I'I.et us pay our authors much write as
though they H G. weilsI
There are who sigh for treasure,
And gold desiderate:
There whom titles pleasure
And friendship with the great;
On others mad ambition
Entons arduous mission
To win themselves position
And rule in Church and State.
To me such aspirations
But vain and empty SEEM
The wealth of all the nations
But much dross deem;
No coronet nor mftre
But I would be writer
In Mr.. Wells regime.
Ali this would please me dearly,
Content with knowing clearly
That sundry hundreds yearly
Were paid to my account
Then, too, how very joyous
To feel that others who
At intervals annoy US
Have all been silenced tool
All! how the thought engages
No more eternal pages.
Nor Damses with their Sages
Awaiting our review!
This land Of peace and plenty.
Where quiet reigns supreme;
This dolce far niente-
How oft of II dream!
Delectabe chimera
That waits the distant
OF Mr.. Wells regime!
No longer would 1 worry
When disincIined to think;
No more my pen would hurry
Through tales of crime and drink;
No more would 1 sit toiling
To keep the pot a-boiling
Through half the sleep time, spelling
Good paper. pens and ink
In springtime I would wander
About the waking earth,
And sweetly would ponder
Its GLORIOUS BIRTH
I'd roam where fancy beckoned.
Be marred with having reckoned
How much my thoughts were worth.
Or stretched upon the heather
Beside some gurgiing fOunt,
Through all the summer weather
I'd watch the laverocks mount
The Kaiser lately reviewed feathered veteran
OF the German army. One OF his regiments has
a pet maybe. which is full of mitarisn and very
proud Of its parade step. When the Kaiser visited
the regimental quarters recently he asked for this
accomplished bird In ''L'Illustration'' there is
picture of the incident. There IS the Kaiser sitting
sterny in the saddle. and there Is the magpie with
its martial stride, and there are the officers of the
regiment. with mingled anxiety and pride plainly
marked on all their faces. who can be sure OF a
magpies tongue? He might have turned upon his
sovereign with some expression of private judg-
ment worthy of Socialist editor Who can
doubt that. after such offence he would have been
tried by court martial for leze majesty and i'm
prisoned in a fortress?
Did you have pleasant voyaser
was one OF the saddest experiences OF INV life
There were two counts and duke aboard. but the
their rooms."-tChicago Record-Heraid. -' VI
Quite touching picture was conjured I'D nv q,
William Crookes and Sir Edward Fry during m.
formers evidence before the London Water ArhL
tration Board. cubic csntimetrs OF pure vatsr
said Sir William. might contain ten thousand mt
erobes. And those microbes might all be friends %
inquired Sir Edward Fry sentimentalIy Yes
said Sir william. all friendly microbes Most a,
them are policemen"
IT see there's some talk OF some members of III.
legislature framing new trolley BILL remarked
the inquistive youth
Yes replied his father.
How IL a trolley bin framed. anyway
TN guilt usual 80 Phila q elp hia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

The projectors of the Port Chester Railroad
I've teen successful in the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

which has approved the action OF the state
Railroad Commission in granting certineaee Vi
public convenience. Now will the Tan,many
members of the Board of Aldermen sthi persist
in their unwarranted attitude of obstruction?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. De Forest have arrives
in town for the season and at their house. 4
East Fiftieth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Referring to a statement published soon after his
sudden death that Samuel z. Morss, of The In
dianapoIis Sentinel the author OF a cruel
Islander against Mr.. Blaine in the campaign OF
1854 The Dayton (Ohio) Journal says: THE late
Samuel Z. Morss purchased The Sentinel in 1888.
four years after the Blaine campaign It was the
wild-eyed Editor Craig who perpetrated the SIAN
der on James G.. Blaine in 1884. Craig was the
owner of The Sentinel from 1882 1883 to 1883 1t
was he who id the cowardy souls of the
Indiana Supreme Court Though Democratic) and
brazenly denounced the Chicago court for con-
demning the anarchist murderers to death. Craig
was an anarchist, and came running The Sent-
mel with his revolutionary rant. Samuel E. Morss
was a conservative Democrat of the old school. and
was as highly esteemed in Republican circles as
any Democrat in the country. He was man Of
honor and beloved by all who knew him. without
regard to party affiliations. During the time OF
his control OF The Sentinel II at Its best and
his sad death was lamented by all where he was
personally known"
Erskins-D'ye wear pajamas. old fellah?
Sbley Sam-Naw, but keeps EN- where / kin
git at EN- quick in case of hre.-(Cornell Widow.
Friends of the creatures of the forests have been
loud in their condemnation Of the cruelty practised
by a party In a boat which overlook stag swim
ming in lake. grasped its horns and held its head
was not a high-minded generous way OF getting
trophy. but the persons guilty of the performance
wrote to the newspapers boasting of their feat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

Miss De Forest and Miss Calender arrived yester
day from Europe board Tire Oceanic and are a
their apartments in the Tiffany. Seventy second
and IadisOn-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-12

Mrs. Roosevelt has arrived in town from Wash
fngton for few days stay to meet her sister, Mis-
Carow who has returned from Europe
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-06-27
FIRM IS CHI ANGED.
The Firm Of Mayes s. lons,treet viii
Take Il. Place, and will be the
- Attorney, For The |. G.

An lmpOrGanG announcement mr,
volving a change In one Of the oldest
law firms in the city was made this
morning, when it became known
that the firm Of Mayes & HaI1is,.
which has been the district and
local attorneys for the Illinois Cen-
tral Railroad, had been dissolved, and
that on the first of the month the
firm of Mayes & Longstreet would
take it's place. This is one OF the
most important legal changes that
has been announced in some time.
Mays & Harris have been for . num-
Der of years the district attorneys for
the Illinois Central road, and have
had supervision of all the litigation
in this State in which the Illinois
Central railroad was interested.
They have had supervision over the
local attorneys in all parts OF Mis-
sissppi. Mr.. ]. B. Harris, the junior
member of the firm, retires, and he is
succeeded by Mr.. J. c. Longstreet.
Mr.. Longstreet is at present the
chancellor for the Grenada district.
He has long been one of the most
prominent lawyers and popular citi-
zens of that section Of the State.
On the bench he has given eminent
satisfaction. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Longstreet will in the next few
days tender his resignation as chan
cellor to Governor Longino and come
to Jackson and live. He will be
given a hearty welcome to a city
where he is already so we'll and
favorably known.
Mr.. J. b. Harris, the retiring men,
Der of the firm, who is regarded as
one of the strong lawyers of the
State; will remain in Jackson, it is
understood and engage in tn e
practice of his profession.-Jackson
News, June oath.
The above news will be received
with sincere regret by Judge Long
streets host of friends in this county.
While they will be glad to hear of his
doing better in a financial way, they
will, at the same time be sorry to
know that he will soon leave us for
Jackson. We will have more to say
next week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-06-27
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for. Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from T. J..
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va. serves as
example. He writes: II had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then l began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and a few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung and Throat troubles,
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip.
Guaranteed by The Second Class Drug
Store. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes soc and Sl.OO