davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
ho~,, Peoofe and S0cfdf fncfdenfS.

CAPTAIN and Mrs Philip " Lydis have sous 20
New-York for a brief stay
Herman L. Roy Emmett will arrive tomorrow
n attend the wedding Of his sistsr-in-law. Miss
Josephine Johnson, and Henry A C. Taylor. which
takes place on Wednesday.
Ny and Mrs r. Milton Hall John VI Richmond
of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson
Frank T. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Mus
grove. or Philadelphia. are registered az ths Gard
ner House Jamestown
Mrs. Henry stadler and Miss Nettie stadlsr. ot
New-York have arrived at their eottags on the
North Shore. jamestown
Mr. and Mrs William p Suffum have closed
their cottage in GFeenough Place. Newport AID
have gone to Coiaset. Jamestown. for the sumner
Guy Fairfax Cary. OF New-Yorh. is visiting Mrs
Burke Roche az Elm Court.
Gibson Fahnestocks three-rna sted schooner yacht
Shenandoah in port.
Mrs. Leslie Irving of New-Ycrh. is visiting Ma
J. r. Townsend at the Collins cottage. II Cot
T. sunern Taller arrived this evening and Is a.
the Eustis cottage. Eustis-ave., FOR the season
Mrs. r RI. Townsend OF washington, az tns
Ellis cottage IN BeIevus-ave and Mrs. T. Mora
Robinson. of Philadelphia, at ArlelShs were among
this evenings arrivals.
Mrs. FREDERICK H. Allen. 0S Westchester, Is ths
guest Of Mrs. George Peabody Wetnore
w. 5. X. WetmOre left here tonight FOR View
Haven, where he will remain Tor the boat races
The Sea Fox. with Arthur T. Kemp on board. e
Mr. and Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt wfH return
from Europe much earlier than they az Hrst IT.
tended. they expected to stay abroad uutH lats
in August, but IL was announced To-Day that they
will come TO Sandy Point Farm in July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. X. l.. June - (SpeciaD.-The engage
Of Miss Anna Blake Hayden daughter of
DR.. D, H. Hayden, of Newport. 10 the Rev Ernest
j. Depnen. assistant rector II Trinity Church. Of
this city. announced to-day. Since her COM
ing out she has passed several in Santa
Barbara, Cal, with her father. MIR. Dennen has
been assistant to the Rev. Heary Morgan Stone
at Trinity about two years. No date has been set
for the wedding, but II will likely take place In
the fall. after Miss Haydens return from abroad
She will soon sail for Europe.
Miss Ellie Pearson. daughter of Mrs J. Fred
Pearson. arrived this afternoon and Joined her
mother at Ange SEES. Ochre Point.
Mrs. Jane -. burden, who has been the guest
of Mrs Vanderbilt at The Breakers, has gone IN
her country house, Albany.
Mrs Mccoy. of Albany will arrive tomorrow at
Bloodhound whore she will spend the season with
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander 3. Clarke.
Fordham Mahoney left for New-YorH to-day and
will sail for Europe Tuesday Oh the Kaiser VIII
helm IT.
J. \. Bush. William Storrs Wells E /, Rulklsv
and Edward J. Berwind returned to New-York tb,s
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Daniel b. Fearing who have bean
abroad several months returned this afternoon
and are at Tho Cliffs. their cottage, in Annnnda,e
Road
Hollis h HunnswslL OF Boston. Is in town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

ton of 1901. AS the shipments can hardly IAN
10 average 100000 for each of the three re-
naming months it is practically certain that
new record will be established for the current
crop wear 4 loss of over a million dollars oc-
Cured in value of wheat sent abroad. but there
was little change in -four exports ana an III
crease of 81, 92O,957 in corn resulted in net
gain in breadstuffs; but loss or consloerapie
size occurred in cured meats, mainly due to the
smaller movement Of pork products
Including the specie outgo. the net gain on an
accounts was larger than in May.~l9uz' WHICH
was due to the shipment of S14.4sS,26s in goid'
an abnormally heavy movement, not oniy lo'
the season, but for any month During eleven
months of the fiscal year exports Of the yellow
metal fell far below recent preceding years ana
there appears a net excess of imports amounting
to S7631 467 Although merchandise exports
for the eleven months were but S6OO0o0oo be
low the maximum record attained two years ago.
the unprecedented imports of S943JJ'l94 leave
a trace balance in this country's favor OF only
$3.50 500 900. as compared with $500 go two
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
sAHTTARY CONDITIONS IN CUBA.

Two dispatches were printed in The Tribune
yesterday which not in complete agreement
as 10 the sanitary condition of Cuba. One OF
them contains quotation from the monthly re
port Of Or. Finlay chief sanitary officer for
cuba. representing that the conditions shown
for 1902 and the first part of 1908 are highly
satisfactory in respect not only 10 yellow fever
and smallpox. from which the island is entirely
exempt, but also 10 deaths from malaria and
The total mortality, though an increase of tIber-
culosis has been noted. The other dispatch
sent 10 rs from Havana, cites reports asserting
that at some interior points the sanitary meas
Ures applied by the military government are no
longer generally enforced; that in Puerto Prin-
cipe, particularly, the house 10 house inspection
has been abandoned. filth is allowed to accumu-
late IN the patios of the houses, and things have
reached such a state that the more intelligent
citizens, who had become used 10 American
ways. are protesting, though hitherto in vain 1t
is said that no special danger from yellow fever
is anticipated inasmuch as the coast towns are
kept scrupulously clean, but that the conditions
referred to as existing in some interior towns
are favorable to an outbreak Of typhoid and
kindred diseases. The matter has been brought
20 the attention of President Palma. and II is
expected that he Will take suitable action.
We hope that this expectation is well founded.
and that there will be no need OF a reminder
from the government of the United States of
the obligation which Cuba assumed in regard
30 the maintenance of sanitary regulations. The
Plat amendment, Article V, contains this pro-
vision:
That the Government Of Cuba will execute
and as far as necessary extend, the plans al
ready devised or other plans TO be mutually
agreed upon. fer the sanitation of the cities
Of the island, 10 the end that a recurrence Of
epidemic and infectious diseases may be pre-
vented, thereby assuring protection TO the
people and commerce Of Cuba as well ss 10
the commerce Of the Southern ports of the
United States and the people residing therein.
II is OF great importance TO both parties to
this agreement that il should be observed In
good faith and fully, and proofs that IT was be-
Ing violated. either deliberately or carelessly.
would clearly call for remonstrance from
Washington 70 be followed n necessary. l,v
some further step II is represented in behalf
a the Cuban communities where evil conditions
are said 10 exist that the national appropriation
fer sanitary purposes has been cut off and the
local government is unable to carry on the
work: but that is not valid excuse. II is 10
lie feared that the real fault lies in a prefer
ence for ole ways ON the Fart Of considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
"OUTLANDERS" AGAIN.

Some comment has been aroused by the state
ment that new "OutlanGer' question mas peeh
raised by the British in South Africa Inc ne"
government of the Transvaal, 1t is sa1d mas de
cided to exclude not only negroes, but also WhlIe
men of foreign nationality, from the munlclpal
franchise AS the exclusion of Englishmen ana
Americans from the franchise was one of the
chief complaints against the government or MI
KRUGER, it is pointed out that it is grossly in
consistent for the British now to enact similarly
offensive regulations.
That point would be we'll taken were 1t true
Rut If does not appear TO be true. Unnaturalized
foreigners are indeed, excluded from the iran
chise, as they are in all countries. But natural
lied foreigners are not excluded, and there is no
bar 70 naturalization, as there was in 'Oom
PauTs day The complaint against the Boer
Government was not that it excluded unnatural
ized foreigners from the franchise, but that it
excI71ded foreigners from naturalization and so
would not let them ft themselves for the fran
chise An American or an Englishman might
live there for years. and seek naturalization oy
every possible means but he could never be-
come q citizen and voter unless through some
special favor. Now. as we understand it, natn-
radiation is open on equitable terms to all
corners.
1t seems to be generally conceded that it is
necessary to exclude the hordes OF kathrS from
the franchise. That certainly will commend the
new government to the Beers. since such exclu-
sion of Kaffirs has, above all things been siren
uously insisted upon by them. The unanimous
decision of the Legislative Council to make
"Dingaans Day" public holiday is also highly
gratifying to the Beers. since that is the day Of
all in the patriotic calendar which they most
love TO celebrate. In this way the new govern
ment is identifying itself with the desires and
traditions of the Beers, and is laying sound
foundation for that loyal good feeling which
alone can insure the peace and prosperity Of
South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
RAIN COMES EVERY DAY.
Official Forecaster Says Fair Weather May
Be Expected Tomorrow.

The wtseacres who compiled the Old alrlanacs, IN
Producing such definite forecasts About iris
time look out for rain" would have 10 difficulty
in hitting off forecast just IL would be per
fectly safe 70 the words Of the old forecastsr
for almost any day Those who pin their faith on
the moon as an agent IN reversing the worlds
fortunes in regard to the weather were somewhat
puzzled on Sunday. when the clouds broke avay
and let the blessed sunshine through for few
hours Turning to their calendars they found
nothing to account for it there for the moon does
not change until Thursday. Sunday occurred
neither az the beginning nor at the end OF one OF
the moons periods These astroogers were not
surprised when the sky ClOuded over YESTERDAY
and in the evening drilling rain began 70 fall
1t may rain to-day The forecaster employed BY
Uncle Sam says II will, but there is one ray of
hope. The moon changes on Thursday. The O.
fetal forecaster is trying TO forestau the moon he
declared last night that the weather tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
HoM9oPATHIsTs MsgT IN BOSTON.

Boston. June % acknowledgements physi-
clans from all oter the United States have been
coming into Boston to-day. and tonight than
Loco are in the city. They attending the annual
convention OF the American Institute OF Homceo-
pathy and number of allied organizations. tnclud-
ing the American homeopathic Ophthalmolosical,
biological and Larnygolosici Society the National
Society OF acknowledgements the Surgical and
Gynecological Society. the ObstetrieaI Society and
the National Association OF homeopathic Members
OF Examining and Licensing boards AT the meet
is 1i t9e latter organization, Or. A KeTnsdorfer
~ lltt1elpnla read a paper Uniformity IN the
curriculum or the Several Colleges OF the School
re was reelected president DIT Herbert u.
ScnehcK, or Brooklyn, presented treatise on Arti-
"eia4 Ear Drums at the ophthalnologicaI meeting
SAlS aIternoon which VAS discussed by Or. Allen
OF Paterson N $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
GOLD MEDAL GIVEN TO Mr.. mkIM

London. June 22.-The Kings Gold Medal. awarded
by the Royal Society Of Architects. was tonight
presented to Charles E. McKina. Of New-York- The
medal bestowed upon Mr.. McKtm on account
OF the excellence Of his designs OF many public
buildings in the United States and also IN order 70
do honor TO the great progress of architectural
in America. Ambassador Choate and others wit
messed the presentation Mr. McKIrn. in ackuowl-
edging the medal. said he accepted it for his whole
profession in America, rather than a personal
tribute. The fact that the medal has gone 20
America twice within A decade he continued.
showed how kindly the British body recognized
the work Of its younger cOllsag CUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
THE CABINET.

rreou TIN TRIBUNE DrFEAC.I 70
Washington June 22---sccretary a,-a The west
turned to the city from MS uiP hoe
ard owing TO the pressure OF pubic t5is an
oanaoneu '' i1 sail on July for trip VINE"
VIII Occupy ooeupy practically whole sqmer ,, leave
The Attorney General and Mrs. Knox w" C.ossfrg
washington on Saturday for brlos ii, sDend
Mass where Mrs. Knox ana cue - C.reraT will
inc sa I'M. .reysr he can spare time from us
official duties. fem davs
Mrs PAYNE will go to Milwaukee In a rev '.s o ,be
but will return TO the Arlington u " =. Tuash-
postmaster General as long as he remains j"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
Amascmenh.

BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Prime OF Filsen 80
CRYSTAL GARDENS-S. 5o-Darirg or the Eaiers HcOs'
CASINO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Runawaye
CONET ISL-AND-Bostocks Trained Animals
EDEN NUSEC-2-S-The World IN Wax
0AREICk TEEATRE-s:So-FacinEt the MUSIC ..,,,-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s.2e The hnickeTOcNNe'
0irl
KEITH S-Cortinuous Performance 49,. q,
BSECKERRoCKES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fSion"' Us
Black
LUNA FARK-Thompson & Duney Shows
pANEATTAN BEACE-35o-s.So-S Sa1l"' ,-,-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -So-Duss ara ms
C,rchestrz-Tenlce in Nev-YorE.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-1he Wizard % " " -.-,rJ,.
MsNEATTAN THEATRES. 2o-The Carl OF F7"tu'N''
PARanrSr ROOF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,,,o
ST. NICHOLAS SUMNER GARDEN e-N sooc'-e
TERRACE GAPDEN-s-NaTrha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
BARON Won RHEINsA5EN WEST POINT

West Point n. L. June 22--Baron Rhsfn-
baben. Secretary OF the Treasury Of the German
Empire, and his party visited West Point to-day
They came the United States reVenUs cutter
Gresham. and met at the wharf by Acting
Superintendent Colonel Treat. after which there
was q review OF the corps OF cadets The usual
military honors, including a salute OF seventeen
guns. were given the baron He remained two
hours. and then left for New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

ne desire to remind our readers rho are
about 10 leare the city that The Tribune Mill
Be sent By mail TO any address an this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before leaning, or. If more con-
cenient. hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFRo, THE TRIBUNE BUFEAU-I ,,dor
Washington. June 22.-The ltahan 1,rasttng+on
and signora Mayor des Planches lelt " ,ar
to-day for Canada. They will speho 'A
in Europe. and return here in OCTOBER. eoo-s-
Mrs sidney waterlow. wife Of the intro 80
tarv Of the British Embassy. and MIS-, LIE -
wife Of the naval attache OF the eni0d9sy' 20
went to Newport week ago. nave ~ "Ia1,-ss "a
friends in Washington expressing themsei' -
-, pleased with their summer home MT
IEoterow f. presiding over the Porter ctas Can
SIMMER headquarters OF the embassy, oftage near
siL no5 Ms ne Chair have pretty col'as0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
BOSTON EXPECTS MANY VISITORS.
And Estimates That They Will Spend at
Least 81, 100000
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKIBUxz.I

Boston. June 22.-BOston viii have 60.o00 visitors
next week. between the annual meeting Of the
christian Scientists. the teachers national con
Vention. the Hooker parade and several other I'M
portant conventions. 1t is roughly sstina ted. on
the basis Of previous viSitatons that these peopa
will spend $6.0o0OeO while they are here. or at the
rate or Sl00 each This is "A conservative estimate
as many viii remain at least four weeks. and some
through the summer to attend the Harvard sum
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
nronortion of the Cuban people. leading to
a...anr reiansa here and there from the stand-

practical relapse here and there from the STAND
ard enforced by the military administrator
Such \ default though at present indlca1ed a'
only few interior points. would have 10 De re-
garded here as dangerous symptom for ainoLls
q people long accustomed TO unhealthIui cohui
lions. themselves TO some extent immune anu
prone to think lightly OF tEer obhgatlon 10 Bait
.-,,ard others. neglectfulness which was not
',,,or,n,,v called to account would be likely to
snroad fast and far Just after the war some
Cuhan papers bluntly opposed the policy OF
snendinc money TO eradicate yellow fever, for
4be reason that it was not generally dangerous
IN Cuhans We trust better conception Oh puo-
lie and private duty now prevails, but II Is
necessary to keep watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Does Tammany intend to submit to mummy
Government or to mysterious messages from a
distant oracle. to riddles from Delphos or
Dodona, to strange murmurs and mutterlnss
from a. Mennon In faraway country? Croker
should rally his servile hordes with straight
talk right here spoken in person on the spot
or he should become brooding Buddha IN
politics. with never a sound from his soured
and silent lips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

ton of society? Or the French Academy
1.-THE doctrine of men who pretend TO change
"the State. and to reform il. Oh an altogether
new plan? Then shall we also ADOPT Tue
classic definition of a lobster as a req nsh
which swims backward? Why not! lobster
is not fish, is not red and does not SWIM DacA-
ward: but otherwise the definition Is as correct
as even Boston socialist could maize it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHING ON

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 22-Major Generai M . -
ineton. u s. A. retired, and Mrs. Luoihs'oH -
given up their Washington house ana gone - -
summer home at Skaneateies ~ L.
until late in the fall - War re-
Colonel Sanger, Assistant Secretary OF W. -
turned to-day from a ten days visit 10 MS H0"-'
ir, Narr-Ynrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Auuarius the water bearer, has lowered over
u.s. and would have been recreant to his DUTY
had he not turned on the spigot. Storage reser-
voirs Of the biggest capacity conceivable ror
such q June this would be so use1uI thaC
aqueduct commissions would have easy days
and nights But the catch basins are not suffi-
cientIv numerous as vet. There's water enough.
but too much waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

New-York society is so extensively represeilleo
o~,o,e +ba alumni of Yale, and there are so many
Of the fashionable set who have sons pursuing pursuing
their studies at YALE that the annual commence
nent ceremonies there always attract rUa.to, e,
- sxcention to the rule and large contingent. oL
NeD-Yorkers went from town yesterday morning
to New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
PEOPLE TO VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Successor to Senator Money, of Misslssippl,
Will Be So Chosen.

Jackson. Miss. June 1.-The State Board - Flee
ton Commissioners to-day ordered a State primary
election. be held on August 8 This means that
the next United States Senator from the stats
will he chosen by popular ballot Senator Money,
the present incumbent. and Governor I.Cugin0 are
candidates. and are actively canvassing the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamship AIinnetonka, which arrived hare
yesterday morning from London, were:
Frank II. Baker w. d. MacCintock
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Balan-i Z w Muir.
tyne lIr. and Mrs. g. F. Nixoz-
Joseph Clendsnfn Mrs Gilbert Reed
Miss Ida Conquest Mrs D. P. Wescot-
Edgar FToyd-Jones.
Booked to sail to-day for Plymouth, Cher5ours
and Bremen on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II are:
Baroness pruning. Senator and Mrs william =.
Mrs. David Bonner. Villas.
Or. W T. Bull. Mrs George A. Fuller.
John Crosby Brown. Baron and Baroness
". F. Keep. Gsumfngen-
William O'D. Iselin Baron REsia5abeu- Prus-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Green Minister OF Finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Men anywhere and everywhere like Amrnon'
who get money from buyers Of gold Dicks oy
deluding them with pledges Of the certainty OF
impossible gains, ought to be in the seciuslon
which the prison cell affords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
years ago.

The renewal of building work on the Important
operation in construction and development III
this borough and ir the other boroushs Oh 'iii9
considerable congeries of people VIII be welcome
and gratifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

1t is not perplexing that the head of the Otto
man Empire was made uneasy by the news OF
the butchery in Belgrade. Since the DAYS OF
Mahomet so many Sultans have met Violent
deaths that the successor of the Caliphs is nat
uraly disturbed by so startling massacre III
the citv which was so conspicuous for centuries
IN tho oar,naigns Of the Turks for the conquest
of Eastern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23
ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

trrou THE TRIBUNE BUFEAU-i -,a,-e
1,-o.ntrqton June 22-Mrs- Roosevelt "T". -
.,'.-s.a-.oar she will leave Washington 'o-''''
-or, for oyster Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Colonel Bryan's political career is now chieny
"reminiscences and that doesn't count for great
deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Walter ). Gurnee are sun ~ ~ ~
~. Ill - cIosa their house No All Fifth-ave'
for the season until next month when they go 10
Rar Harbor, where they have villa ana "nere
the marriage of their daughter. Miss Lucy Gurh9e,
to H H Thorndike will take place toward the emu
=, INV Miss Relic and Miss Mary Gurnee are 10
he their sisters bridesmaids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

William c. Whitney is taking up to-iiioI-o =,
me <,ads N his Mace on October Mountain
90 the fishing. and will be away until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Dr
John Rowland. of this city. TO Miss susan san
ford. daughter of the late Professor Leonard san
ford Of Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

ur and Mrs Giraud Foster have left town ano
have gone to their place at Lenox for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

We are in receipt Of a postal card. signed
"Aurin F. Hill, architect. No. Is Isabella-st.,
Boston, Mass" which reads as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dicsey have given uE
- ro,,za in Fast Thirty-fourth-st. and on their
return from the country in the fall viii take pos
session OF their new house, No. 81 East Fiftyhrst-
81 which Is now being decorated and furnished 1or
+Lair occ1,oarcy