davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

in Boston. .... Miss Mary Shaw Is exhibiting
Ghosts IN theatres OF Kansas. Mrs. Fisks.
who has just finished most prosperous season.
will pass the summer in Europe. ..... Miss Amelia
Bingham is acting In Cincinnati. Mss Mary
Mannering is in san francisco. ..... Mrs. Patrick
Campbell is acting along the line OF Central New
York......Mr- Crane will appear Salt Lake city
on May I...-..Mr- E S. Willard will close his sea-
son. at Montreal on May Is. and return 10 England
Mr. Hackett is In Kansas City Miss Hen
rietta crosman is acting in Denver. Mr. KeIcey
and Miss shannon are in Boston. -.-.. Miss Elsie
Leslie who has been received with great favor in
several cities. appears tonight Northampton
and on Thursday at Holyeke, as Shakespeares
Shrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MARRIED TO F. A. VANDERBILT.

TBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBTNE.i
Chicago. May 19.-Frank A. Eanderhp, vtce-PreSt-
dent of the National City Bank, OF New-York ana
Miss Narcissa Cox, daughter OF Charles EppeFSoH
Cox of this city, were married this evening IN
Christ Church. Bishop Cheney officiating. assisted
by the Rev. L. P Mercer. OF Cincinnati Mss
Glover Cox sister Of the bride was maid OF honor,
and Edward ". Harden. OF New-Tork was best
man. Among the ushers were Charles Rich ALne5
Higgins and Allen HOyt all OF NeW-f orks ara
George AIDE and John T. McCutcheon, OF this city.
Following the ceremony there was reception az
the home Of the brides father
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderip will go 70 Europe 1or an
extended wedding trip They VIII i've N New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

moment a man says 81 want arbitration, but IL
must be in my favor or l won't abide by IT, ne
puts himself outside the pale of reason ana re-
turns TO the elemental realm of brute force. II
was said of old that they who take the sworn
shall perish by the sword SO we may say thdt
those who seek injunctions against others may
themselves be enjofned; and those who seek
arbitraI verdicts against others may sometimes
get yer(cts against themselves. 1t is only
through recognition and acceptance of this prln-
cinle that we shall make progress in the ways
Of peace and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
PORTE COCHERE MUST GO.
President Cantor Orders q. ". p.Gn-
derlit to RemOT6 1t.

Borough President Cantor yesterday sent a letter
to George w. Vanderbilt's attorney declaring that
the porte cochere to his house, No. $40 Fifthave.
is a clear violation of the law. and that I must
be removed Mr.. Cantor when later seen, said
the letter spoke itself that he had therefore
comment to make other than that after in
yestigation he had reached the conclusion that 1t
had been erected in violation of the law. and that
it must be taken down
The permit for the erection OF the porte cochere
was given a year ago by Perez NJ. Stewart the
former Superintendent of Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Margaret Anghn to appear 7cith
Henry Miller. -.

The announcement that Miss Margaret Anglin. OF
the Empire Theatre stock company. would sail for
England June Ito confer with Charles Froh-
man. would better read. it seems. Ito transfer
from Charles Frohman." for Miss Anglin will not
appear with the Empire company next season. She
will return TO this country in August going at once
to the Pacific Coast. to appear with Henry Miller
for the fall season in repertoire of plays. She
will then return England for the rest of the
son where she hopes 10 play After thai her plans
are as yet unannounced but il is generally ac-
cepted that she will star under MIR. Dillnghams
management.
Ben Greets open air performance of "As You
Like It" will be repeated four times at South
Field Columbia University. beginning June 10.
Three of them will be more novel in this city
than the last week for they VIII take place at
night Part of the proceeds VIII be devoted TO the
Improvement of South Field.
The "offieious organ Of the theatrical syndicate.
The Dramatic News" under the heading Shake
speare Galore yesterday made the astonishing
nouncement that next season there will be "a
massive production by Lieber Co.. with Ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Commissioner Wilcox is making good prog
ress in repairing the ravages made in the SOIL
and vegetation of Central Park by Tammany
neglect. One of the trials Of honest administra-
tors is that they have to do their own work and
that Of inefficient predecessors, and so either
appear to accomplish little that is new, or else
to be spending too much money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

No wonder the German exporters sit still with
awful eye in face Of the new clause in the Mon
roe Doctrine authorizing Uncle Sam to stop at
his ports of entry adulterated foods and drinks
and send them back where they came from.
If anybody is entitled to feel a lively interest
in that impertinent Yankee assumption OF au-
thority it is the German exporter aforesaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

The pitiful ambition of the dramatic fool who
speaks what Is not set down for him receives
Shakespeare's censure it deserves. and the
Manila actors whom their American auditors
recently drove and kicked off the stage for in
suits offered to the flag might wisely have given
it heed, though Shakespeare was not native and
to their bad manner born. They will probably
know better next time and if bent on offering
an affront to some ensign will pick out another
than ours to try the experiment on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
Lawrance D'orsav was the sole male guest at ths
mAETERLINck,s NEW COMEDY.

Berlin. May 1s.-Maeterlinck's first attempt az
comedy, The Temptations OF St Anthony" viii
he produced at the Deutsche Theatre at the opening
OF next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May 10 (SpeciaD-When GeneraI
ord Mrs rorbin returned yesterday from their
over Sunday visit to the generals daughter MIS-
Parsons. of MISREPRESENTATION. they were &C
COMMANDED by Mrs. Parsons. who will spend d Il"
days IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

The shirt waist man. who comes with the is-it-
warm enough for-you weather, is abroad in the
land. He made his appearance yesterday in Chi
cago, and was told to go back land finish dress
ing" He is due in New-York. and will probably
fight again for recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

That was characteristic Tammany trick OF
Murphy's TO put tool in the Sinking Fund
Commission so as, If possible, to prevent the
further exposure OF the dock scandals which oc-
Cured when he was in the Dock Board under
Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

The Mayor of Bridgeport seems at last to have
learned the difference between being labor
representative and a servant Of the whole peo-
pie, bound to enforce law even against riot
ing strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
MRS. eoELgT,s MAMMA AT RAeUsA-

Ragusa, DaImatia. May 19--The American steam
yacht Mamma owned by Mrs. Ogden Goelet, of
New-York, has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
HONOR FOR THE EARL OF oNsLow.

London May 19-The Earl OF Onslow. the Colonial
Under Secretary, has been appointed president OF
the Board of Agriculture in succession to the Iats
Mr. Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
THE BlNET.

washington, May 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs- Hitchcock.
wife OF the Secretary of the Interior mas
from a short visit to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

On the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which arrived hers
yesterday from Bremen. were:
Mr. and Mrs Abel ]. Abbot y. Henry Harper.
Mr. and Mrs NJ B Brad Mrs David King
Mrs z. H Mccormick
Mrs D. C. Blair Mrs. Herbert Foster
Mr. and Mrs. ". A Brooks Otis.
Mrs Joseph H Choate. James Otis
The Misses Choate The Misses Sinclair
r. 3. van Cortlandt. Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Stuart.
Captain W Z. Chapman Miss stuart - -,
Elisha Dyer. 1r- Commander James Russell
Colonel and Mrs Thomas Selfridge e s n
Miss Florence NJ Dirond- The Misses Ids, Lucy ana
G.. Arnold Dimond- E1zsDeth watson
Mr.. and Mrs Warren De- Miss Garcia Woerishofer
MI t--G and Mrs stuyvesant weeks. r.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Fischer. Miss Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs jackson GOu- G. B. NJ Harvey
raud Miss E. Stuart Taylor.
Judge and Mrs J. N. Ham H. N. Watson.
iltOn-
Booked to sail to-day on the steamer st. Paul for
Southampton are:
Mr. and Mrs. F. John E. Hopleys Q. S. Consul
Blair Montevtdeo. Uruguay
Mr and Mrs. ". Bayard Mrs Della Fox Lew.
Cutting and Mrs c Lowell
Bronson S-on Cutting Mr. and Mrs William sds-
Mr. and Mrs + F. Dredgs Captain Charles E. Stockton.
family. Z ; y
Miss z. I. Fowler MS stockton
Charles Hawtrey Miss Stockton
Mr. nd Mrs 81 @ Hew-i Captain B Tamolyu-
lett
Some OF those who expect to SAN to-day for Rot
terdarn on the steamer Potsdam are:
Mr. ard Mrs G. I. Carey Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Ms Ernest Watson Cush- MAJOR and Mrs. Harmon
The Misses Margot Helen The Rev Mrs Roderick
and Madeleine Cushing Terry
and Mrs. J. B. Elwel Kiss Terry -
Lieutenant and Mrs L. c Mr.. and Mrs William h
Farmer. IT. AolnAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Soft coal smoke must 60 There has for long
time been excuse for its liberation In this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
About People and Social Incfdenfs.

r N Ham1in Or. George Whitsids and John
Hitchcock. Of Boston. Will be the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Rehan and Otis Skinner" OF The Merchant OF
Venice and The Tanning OF Helen" We are also
prepared 10 state that Henry Miller will appear IN
the title role of Richard Harding Davis's mystical
comedy Macbeth.
Ioie Fuller has been engaged as the star opening
attraction at the St. Nicholas Rink, which Will
begin it's summer season on June l. She has several
dances new to America prepared
For the final performance at the old Boston
Museum. on the evening OF May 80. the Empire
Theatre stock company has chosen Mrs. Danes
Defence" This will be the last play ever given at
historic theatre. The seats have already al
been sold at auction Miss Angllu VIII read
poem by Dexter Smith on that final evening
Lawrance D'Orsay was the sole male guest at ths
Twelfth Night Club yesterday afternoon He drove
around the block three times before he mustered
I'D to enter. and then lost his selfPosSeS-
sion at once when Miss Tyree introduced him a.
her husband. he made speeCh, and ice cream
and hot tea were served. He played last night.
though.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree viii retire from the cast OF
The Earl OF Pawtucket'' on Nav 80. Her place
will be taken BY Miss Marion Giroux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Mr. and Mrs william Gilbert Davies left tovu
Yesterday for Atlantis City, to be absent thrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Kaiser Wilhelm II. which arrived here
yesterday from Bremen. were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Miss Juanita Cevallos Hewitt. whose marriage to
Rufus L. Sewan, of Boston, is set for June s. at
Ardsley will have as her bridesmaids Miss An
toinette Miss Bessie and Miss Edythe Hewitt. as
well as Mrs Edward S. Jaffray- Rodney Thayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs william b Dinsmore, 1r' nave lei
town for Tuxedo where they have opened thei
cottage for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-20

Some OF those VINO eXE
terdam on the steamer ]
Mr.. ard Mrs o. L Carey
and family
Mrs. Ernest Watson Cush-
ing.
The Misses Margot. Helen
and Madeleine Cushing
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B ElWel-
Lieutenant and Mrs l. Z.
Farmer, r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Judge Blecklcy's Ideas.

Worthy of preservation the following de-
eision in case by Logan Z. Bleckley Geor-
gia's famous Judge which involved the question
whether travellers trunk could be seized for
debt. conceding that the clothes therein were
exempt:
The rind and pulp OF orange the en-
velope of letter and the letter itself are not
closely connected than passengers trunk
and its contents when the trunk is in the care
OF the carrier and the key in the passengers
pocket. To catch up baggage for debt
is the next thing to taking the person of the
debtor The traveller might almost well be
put in jail for an hour two as 10 have his
trunk or valise locked up at the railroad sta
ton. Perhaps he would rather go Jail for a
WHILE il he could have the company OF his bag
gage. than be free on condition of parting with
IT. To separate him from that which is the
object Of his chief care and solicitude through
the whole course OF his wanderings is hard
upon him indeed. Between the passenger and
the baggage there is relation beyond that of
mere partnership. When baggage is lost IL is
not simple privaton--it is bereavement. Sue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Science of Old Age.

From twenty to fifty a man should i've for
himself and his family; from fifty TO 100 for
science and humanity, and after 100 for the
State. Honored, useful, in full possession of
all his faculties at six score years and ten, the
gray beard of the approaching future will be
among the most enviable OF mankind. For the
fear OF death is an alteration. The fact is that
only man In a million at present dies a
natural death. We should live till 40 years of
age. man who expires at seventy or eighty
is the victim OF an accident, cut off in the flower
of his days. and he unconsciously resents being
deprived of the fifty years which nature
owes him. Leave him a little longer, and in
due time he will desire to die. a child at dusk
desires 10 sleep. The sandman will passl All
our instincts drop from by one. The
child cries for mothers milk; the idea of such
an ailment is repugnant to the adult. The de-
sire for sweets. for play. for love and love-mak-
ing. for long walks and adventures all i'm
pulses that have their day and pass And the
wish to live is instinct which fails also with
safety. Only at present none of live long
enough to be satiate with days.-Prof. Ellie
Metchnikoff. in Putram's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
A conscientious Horse.

In Atchison bay horse is used TO haul a mail
wagon to and from the depot. He is a reliable
horse. and. when at the depot waiting for a
train. is not hitched. On cold days il Is pretty
hard on the bay horse, standing out in the cold,
and nothing to keep him from running away
except sense OF duty. We watched him at
noon to-day He wanted to go home so he
started. and walked a few feet. Then he
stopped; he knew he wrong Then he
walked of again, all the time looking guilty
Then he stopped again. knowing he would be
punished or scolded. He had his back bowed
up and looked thoroughly uncomfortable as he
stood out in the cold. At last he seemed to
conclude that he wouldn't stand it; that there
was no sense in waiting any longer, so he
started up briskly. and walked nearly to the
Byram, on Second street. Again q sense Of
duty seemed to overtake him and he stopped
to think the matter After waiting five
minutes he stayted once more toward the stable
but didn't go far until the driver came out of
the depot and yelled to the horse: Hey. Pete!
Now you come back here mighty quick.' Pete
looked sheepsh moment and then turned
around and went back to duty.-Atchison Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
, The Kernel Surprised Him.

John Spencer Bassett, OF Trinity College, N.
c.. who said that Booker T. Washington is the
greatest man the South has produced since
Lee. is a foe to bigotry and to all illiberal
and narrow views.
In a recent lecture Mr.. Bassett scored relig-
ious intolerance. He began in this way:
II was born in Tarboro, and in Tarboro in
my boyhood L went to church every Sunday
1 shall never forget object lesson that a
clergyman impressed on me there.
The clergyman arose Sunday evening
in the fall with a fresh. green walnut in his
hand. He held the walnut up so that we could
all see it. and he said:
Dearly beloved. with this walnut I am
going to give you object lesson. See me
now remove the nuts rind. This rind is soft
dirty. useless. proftless. II Is like the -
Church Now L come to the shell. a
hard. strong SHE'LL difficult thing to crack;
but there is no taste to ii. there is no nour-
ishment in it; it is valueless. thing to be
thrown away. This shell. my friends. is like
the - Church And, finally. breaking the
SHE'LL we come to the Kernel, which is like our
own Church. l. 10
''At this point the clergyman took out the
kernel, and found it rotten."-New York
Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23

The committee Of fifty scientists which has
for ten years been studying the liquor question
has issued it's fourth preliminary report in two
sions drawn: Effects of moderate occasional
use of alcoholic drinks differ with individuals.
age occupation and climate. With the majority
of occasional moderate drinkers special
effect upon health seems to be observed by
themselves their physicians. In some such
cases drinking is harmful in few it is
thought TO be beneficial Eighty per cent. Of
the leading brain workers of the United States
alcoholic drinks occasionally regularly
in moderation The use of such drinks to
stimulate mental effort gives. the whole. bad
results. Even occasional moderate use is
likely to be harmful to young persons. mainly
because of its danger OF leading to excess
Among diseased infirm persons over fifty
years OF age alcoholic beverages. while some
times useful should be taken, If at all. with
the last meal Of the day. Fine old whistles
and fine old brandies'' nearly likely to
produce injurious effects as are the cheaper
sorts. If taken in the same quantities. In mod
crate quantities beer. wine and diluted whisky
have a certain food value, but they are seldom
used for food purposes-rather for their effects
OF the brain. IN large quantities, and for some
persons in moderate quantities. they are
poison. Alcoholic drinks in moderate quantities
may be useful as restoratives In fatigue after
work is done. but they often produce depression
and harmful results when used just before and
during labor, physical or mental.-Harper' S
Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
THINGS SCIENTIFIC


The properties OF radium are extremely curious.
This body emits with great intensity all of the
different rays that are produced in vacuum
tube The radiation. measured by means of an
electroscrope, is at least million times more
powerful than that from equal quantity or
uranium. A charged eiectroscope placed at a
distance of several meters can be discharged by
few centigrams of radium salt One can
also discharge an electroscope through screen
of glass or lead Ave or six centimeters thick
Photographic plates placed In the vicinity of
radium are almost instantly affected II no screen
intercepts the with screens the action is
slower, but 1T still takes place through very
thick ones II the exposure Is sufficiently long
Radium can, therefore, be used in the production
of photographs Mime. Curie, in Century Maya
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
EUROPEAN POWERS WARN CO.
LOMBIA

Washington dispatches concerning the at
titude and action of European powers In
the pending Panama AFFAIR disclose re-
markable situation. IL seems that several
foreign powers have. through their repre-
sentatives In Washington. informed Gen.
Reyes. the Colombian representative. that
any attempt on the part OF Colombia 10 re-
take Panama would futile and disas-
tr0us, because II would invite conflict
with the United States and that in
movement of that kind Colombia need not
expect any sympathy from European pow
ers. This notice, delicately conveyed, may
be construed either as advice or as warn
ing. II is advice to Colombia not to embark
on so foolhardy movement as precipltat-
ing war with the United States and warn
ing that II she does she need not expect
any support sympathy from European
powers.
The conveyance of such information In
advance of events to which it relates is a
departure from usual diplomatic methods.
Diplomacy generally moves very slowly
and is apt to be behind rather than in adj
vance of actual occurrences. 1t is more
apt to feel its way towards situations than
to advance to meet them. In accordance
with this rule and custom it would have
been sufficient evidence of the friendliness
of European powers towards the United
States IT, when Colombia had embarked
on the foolish and hopeless policy of try
ing to recapture Panama. they had noti-
fed her that they regarded the movement
as unwise and had no sympathy with it.
Instead of that they do this in advance.
thus giving the strongest possible emphasis
TO their Endorsement of the course and atti-
tude of the United States.
Different motives may be ascribed for
this action by the European powers 1t
may be due partly to desire to avert a
hopeless war which could not by any posi-
bility have any other than a disastrous
outcome fer Colombia. 1t may be due in
part to a conviction that from a political
and international point of view the United
States is entirely right in its position of
recognizing and protecting the new re-
public of Panama, it may be due main
~ 10 the anxiety Oh ali COfnIneTCldl COuu-
tries that the Panama canal shall be con-
structed as soon as possible and to the
conviction that any movement that tends
to delay its construction by the United
States is opposed to worlds progress and
not entitled to any sympathy from other
powers. But. irrespective of the motive.
the action Of these governments is remark
able and very friendly to the United States.
This action by European powers empha-
sizes the unpatriotic attitude of some anti
administration senators on the same sub
jet. 1t is remarkable that while foreign
powers are departing from usual diplomatic
methods to indorse the course of the United
States and are warning Colombia that IL
will be useless to oppose it, and that she
need not expect any sympathy in such a
course, few American senators should be
denouncing the action of their own govern
ment and encouraging Colombia to fight
for her imaginary rights. Their course
would befit Colombian senator's better than
those of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-23
Having Fun with Money.

The Abilene Chronicle tells story illustrating
how little the run of people really know about
money with respect to it's good bad charac-
Ter. u. A Kubach, Of Abilene, was in bank
which had just received a lot of currency
from Washington. Bank currency ALWAYS comes
In sheets He induced the cashier to give him
ten OF the sheets uncut and these he pasted
together with the result OF having roll about
six feet long. When ne wished to pay for any
thins In store or elsewhere ne would produce
MS roll and q pair Of shears and cut off a bill
Oh the required denomination. But uniformly
the storekeepers would refuse the bill. consider
ing the transaction joke on the part of Mr..
Kubach. and no amount of argument could
convince him that the money was genuine. To
one man Kubach offered the whole roll for s1.5O
after carelessly stringing it along the floor. but
the man said he might look like a sucker with
out being one.-Kansas City Journal.