davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
COIBY-HYDE.

a pretty wedding which will take place in Plain
field, N j.. on June 30 will be that of Miss Edith
Hyde. daughter of Mrs. Charles Hyde, to Eugene
Colby. The ceremony will be held in the Crescent
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and the bride will be
attended by Miss Edith Srnalley maid of honor.
with her nieces. the Misses Dorothy and Helen
Hyde, as flower girls. The best man will be How
ard Colby and there will be eight u5hers-Sherrnan
Day. Gerard ?. Herrick. Parker Syn1s, R q. Mead,
Frank de L. Hyde John D. Rockefeller, jr- stan
ley Mccormick. of Chicago. and John Tenney
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

wedding ceremony will be followed by nuptai
mass and after the wedding breakfast at the home
Of -he brides mother the newly welded couple
viii leave for Washington and Michigan Among
those invited TO witness the ceremony are MI ana
Mrs Robert Super. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ROBINS,
Mr and Mrs A Lawrence Jensen: Miss Carrie
WalIaCk Miss Belle Morris, of Baltimore: Cen
ersI Tohn BRYANT of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
George Bader Mr. and Mrs J. Landers. NJ ana
Mrs George Sterry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ihom-
son Mr and Mrs. James Bradley, of Long Branch,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Brunt Foorhees MISS MISS
Toaaer belongs to one Of New-Yorks oidest
families. and Mr. McCloskey is a well known law
E2-oa lNn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

YES; moon the gift OF the bridegroom's parents
Miss Greta Moore the maid of honor The
oficiating rabbi Dr. Schilman Sanford r
Harris was the best man. while Harry Mendelsohn
and J William Klein assisted as uShers. The horal
6ecora tons were pink and white. Mr.. and Mrs
Harris viii live at Ne. 4.eIi Washington Park
Place Chicago where they will be at home
Wednesdays in August. Among the out of town
s,ests al the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Ia-ris Mrs A @. Wheeler, Sanford +. Harris and
soI Nendelsohn. all of Chicago and Henry Wine
Of Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
60 - 1GzS2
wzz[751 wzAz[751zz4I0TA) A
KEAR ~ ~J~

The summer girl has tor sashes Al hsR
Hight. frou-frou dresses equipped with them
and in addition she has large assortusaur %
hoaters which can be with any frock While
plain ribbons have the call this and satin
Liberty. lousine. Liberty and nouSselne tafrsraA
are fayorttes lovely figured ribbons ALSO
worn From five to eight inches tho preferred
widths. For garden parties and similar functions
IL is fad 70 have the SASH hat and parsol match.
Sashes are no longer tied IN two loops and two
ends They tied In wonderful. fantastic ways
that not girl in ten manage for herself
Fortunately. they will tie them for her at ths
ribbon counter where she buys her sash Very
pretty was sash Of wide rose colored loUtStne~
Around the waist IL formed narrow crush grille
At the back the ribbon formed two fat loops and
long ends. which reached nearly to the hem OF
the skirt At the ends these tied into greas
tied in four-in-hand knot. Is always attractive
style; yet another sash has two bows standing up
spring groups of ribbon ends OF different lengths.
Black and white is the ravortte trimming for
a special make OF lace worked IN black and white
threads is a chic garniture Next 10 this comes
black and white silk braiding. and one style OF
this a loosely plated braid OF black and white
chenille. appears many royal costumes There
is still a here for pure white and many OF
the handsomest street toilets entirely o. this
fashionable tint. There is a great effort being
made TO revive the princess style OF gown but II is
most difficult to reconcile It's long. graceful lines
with the much trimmed methods Of the moment
Fine silk canvas is being used for elaborate even
ing gowns and fringed lace OF the cotton string
variety is prime favorite present. Sequinsd.
beaded and knotted trimmings are everywhere in
evidence and embroderies in coored silks. cottOrs
and the old fashioned Berlin woods used
as decorations
The newest accompaniment OF muslin Dress
saws lately returned visitor 20 Paris is a tiny
boero or peerine OF linen. and the limos de Sole the
new fabric which is taking all Partisan hearts by
storm makes Up beautifully into these little acces-
soriss Most of the newest hats shown on the Rue
de la Paix tilt well forward a shape which charui-
ingly suits the typical French face. The favorite
flower trimming OF the moment for these are the
old fashioned round punches or tiny roseouds pink
and white mixed These rosebuds. OF the first
men milliners in Paris told destined 20
take the place. next autumn and winter. OF these
close little lunches OF violets which the world
OF fashion has been faithful for many seasons
past. Scarcely any large flowers are seen at al.
the big picture hats being trimmed with feathers.
tulle and ospreys.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Alfred W. Smith and their two
daughters of Maeldune. Kingsbridge, sailed on
Thursday for three months trip IN huI"Pe u
farewell party was rendered them or IhurSdaE
o-,a,,n, bv their neighbors and friends in Kings
bridge. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C7ilrnartin Mr. and Mrs. E. Currte. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Bi-MetaI & French steam conee Pot Co.

Margarite voelckeI Sophie Nuesse. Florence vvass-
mer. Marjorie Bell, Margaret Hardie, Alice Don
court. Marie Brigham. Eugenia Stillwen. Edna
Brigham. Wilton Wassrner. Walter Cowan, Frank
Carpenter. Stephen Brigham. James Kayser. Con-
stantine Keller. Frederick Trouan. Stanley Lee.
Robert Brigham George KeIk. Frederick Dannen-
felser. Frederick Humphreys, Alfred Carpenter,
Charles Brown, Albert Hardie Archie Humphreys
and Bert Lee. Dancing followed the entertain
ment
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
HARRTS-MENpELsoHN.

BOUT forty guests were present
at the marriage Of Miss Marie
Menoelsohn and Harmon Au-
gustus Harris. OF Chicago.
which was solemnized a [
Sherry's on June II at 6 o'clock
in the evening. The bride. who
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mendelsohn. wore white
satin crepe de chine and lace.
Her veil was caught with a
spray OF orange blossoms. and
she carried a shower bouquet
OF lilies-of-the-vailey. Her only
ornament was a diamond har-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
SIMMER JoURNEYINGs.

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Louis Nugent. Miss Louise
NUgent, Miss Florence Nueent and F. l.. Nugent,
jr., of Riverside Drive and Eighty-eighth-st., are
now in Chicago When they leave there they in
tend ma king a tour of the Great Lakes. visiting
Cleveland. Buffalo. Detroit and Toronto. Before
returning to town they will 20 to the Highlands OF
Ontario and the Muskoko Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Paine. jr.. have left thel
house, No 81 West Seventy-fourth-st-' lor Gam
Saccarappa, Willsborough n. y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy sailed on tues
dav bv the Clyde Line to spend the summer at
Orlando. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

some gifts upon their attendants The bride pre-
sented to her maid of honor turquoise necklace
and to each of her bridesmaids she gave jewelied
pendant. The groom presented gold monogram cuff
links TO his best and ushers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

70 Ine mower girl gold bracelet The ushers
william Crogan and R Edgar Kirk brothers of the
pI.de and bridegroom, and another brother of the
i~l'er' Gilbert Z. Crogan. acted best man
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs Louise Taylor Bingham and Miss Marie
Louise Bingham. of No. $50 Park-ave.. will spend
the month of July at Sound Beach, Conn. from
there they will visit Narragansett fleT retu
to town late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Harmon Nathan and Miss Rosalie
Nathan of No % West Forty -ninth-st., left town
last week They are occupying cottage at SIAM
I'd
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Burr Stele. jr. have ar
ranged to spend part of the summer at the Beval
House Larchmont. The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
STEELE of the social events OF last winter
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

NJ and Mrs Charles c. Edey, of No. 12o Yves
seventeth-st will open their cottage at RichheI
Springs next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

The Misses Hendricks and Mrs Joshua S Brush
of No 10 East Forty-fourth-st at their country
home at Soho n J. They left town last week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs William Webb Raynolds. of No 1OS Wes
seventy-third-st left town last week for her cot
tage at seabright. n. ]. Mrs. Raynolds will enter
tain extensively during the summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Melville A. Marsh Of No. n Park
ave will leave for their country home in Cnion'
week.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs William Ford of Morristo"n, n }
are at their cottage at Allenhurst' n D. LOT 'N'
summer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR.. and Mrs John Erdnaan of No 60 West Fifty
second-st will spend the months 81 July anu
August at Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ODay gave luncheon for
five hundred guests yesterday. at 1:S0 o'clock ss
their place, Kildesart. in Deal, N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Mcintyre, of Nc
3a4 West Seventy -ifth-st.. established for tn
summer months at Larchmont. They are occupyin
the Brokaw cottage.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Frank De Kline Huyler. of the Har
grave Hotel. No 1o4 West Seventy-seoond-st' nave
been visiting friends at Larchmont
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs Robert McGinnis and Miss McGinnis hav
closed their house. No. 40 East Seventy-sixth
ST and will spend the summer months at thet
cottage in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. George B. McAuliffe. of No 81 East
Sixty-ffth-st.. have taken cottage for the sum-
mer at Sag Harbor. They will leave town about
L
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Fifth-ave.. are established for the in their
cottage at the Thousand Islands
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Riker of No. q East Sixty
ninth-st.. will again occupy their country home at
Seabright N J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott have opened their
cottage In the South Road. Bellport. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

A dinner will be given to-day By sx-AldeTr1an
and Mrs. Emil Newfelt at their home. No 80 East
Seventh-st in honor Of their daughter Regina. be-
cause Of her engagement to Max MarKOwtrz. OF
Philadelphia. A number Of prominent persons from
PHILADELPHIA and from this city will be present
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur Shewan will spend
,art of the summer at the Victoria Hotel, Larch-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs Constantine j MacGuire. Of No 120 Ea
Sixtieth-st.. has opened her cottage at Far Roc
away She will not return to town until late in II
fall.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR.. Walter B. James: of No II West Fifty-fourth-
St. has opened his camp the Upper St Regis.
Adirondacks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

and Bert Lee. Dancing foAowed tne entertain
ment-
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel oDay gave luncheon for
five hundred guests yesterday. at 1:30 o'clock. as
their place. KIdesart. in Deal, N ].
dinner will be given to-day By sx-Aldernlan
and Mrs Emil Newfelt at their home No. 80 East
Seventh-st. in Of their daughter. Regina. be-
cause Of her engagement to Max Markowitz OF
and rnrn mis- Us cif viii be Tegent
The women members Of the BernardsvfIle. " J..
Whist Club gave brilliant dance Tuesday
evening to the OF the club and large number
OF friends from various places The entertainments
held in Dayton's Hail. Baskrng Ridge. y. J..
and the decorations of flowers. palms and potted
plants beautiful and artistic The hostesses
were: Mrs. Dauner. Mrs Whistlecraft. Mrs. Nets.
Mrs Henry. Miss Sturges. Miss Smith Miss Bal
lantine and Miss Ten Eyck Among the guests
from othex towns Miss Neigh. OF Trenton;
Miss Bessie Taylor Of son1ervills; the Misses
ing of Jersey City: L R Urban. OF New-York. and
Henry Hoffman. of Germantown Penn
Mrs Ralph Trautu1ann. president Of the woran's
Health Protective Association of New-York. was
the guest last week of Mrs William Eastwood Of
Rochester. the general secretary Of the New-Yo-k
State Federation Of Womens Clubs Mrs Traut-
mann gave drawing talk at the home Of
Mrs Eastwood before members Of the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union and the Iroude-
quot Chapter of the Daughters Of the American
ESSNOluIlOH IIS scope anu success OF rle SOcl-
ETY.. which for many years she has been
chief officer Mrs Trautmann-s talk listened
to with much interest. There is some thought OF
forming a local woman's health protective as
sociation. organization with similar aims
which shall be affiliated with some other society
already established
Early in October a large euchre Will be given
under the auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary for
the benefit Of the Dominican Convent Of the Lady
of Our Rosary. 1t will take place at Waldorf
Astoria Among those interested IN the convent
are Miss Leary. Mrs Henry 3. Plant. Mrs. Joseph
OReiIly and Mrs. George B. McAulifIe-
DR. and Mrs. Stewart Lewis. OF Cambridge Pfacal
BROOKLYN. have been at their summer home at
Hulett's Landing Lake George. since May :. ana
will remain until October Mr.. and Mrs. WfHa1a
IAandfear will spend the summer with them
,-hs-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Shayne, of No $50 West Enc
ave. will return from Europe on July g. They WI
then go to the Naples. their summer home. nea
Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

MISS CORNELIA VAN WICK HALSE1
Who will be married on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs Hugo Reisinger, of No 142 We:
seventy-ffth-st have leased one of the cottages
Saratoga They intend TO spend The greater part {
the summer at that resort.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Warren, of No 645
Madison-ave.. will pass the summer at Chatham.
Cape Cod. Mass. They left town last week
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR. R johnson Held and Mrs Held. Of No. 32f
Central Park West expect to spend part OF the
summer at Larchmont. Mrs. Held is the daughter
o John s. Huyler.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs George H. Bodt have opened their
country house. on Heart Island. Thousand Islands
for the summer. Their horseboat was recently
completed and was named by MISS clover Boidt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR. and Mrs. Stewart Lewis. OF Cambridge Piaca
BROOKLYN. have been at their summer home. at
Huletts Landing, Lake George since May : ana
will remain until October Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
I4andfear will spend the summer with them
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

DR. Thomas Willard of No 5a2 West End-ave.,
has leased the Hall cottage. Larchmont, for the
summer months.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mrs William H Austin. of No 102 West Ninety
third-st has arranged to spend part of the summer
al the Inn at Sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Mr. and Mrs George H Daniels and Miss Daniel
will OCCUPY their camp this season at Lake
Placid. in the Adrondacks.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

mont Mrs shewan will be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Edna Moorehead. whose wedding was cele-
brated on April Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

Fifth-ave. are established for the in their
cottage at the Thousand Islands.
DR. Walter b James: of No II West Fffty-fourth-
St. has opened his camp on the Upper St Regis.
Adirondacks
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Riker. of No 27 East Sixty
ninth-st. will again occupy their country home, at
Seabrght, N. J.
Mr., and Mrs Jordan L. Mott have opened their
cottage in the South Road. Bellport Long Island
Mr. and Mrs c. c. shayne, of No $50 West End
ave. will return from Europe on July 8 They Will
then go to the Naples their summer home. near
Saratoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Warren. of No 645
Madison-ave will pass the summer at Chatham
Cape Cod Mass. They left town last week
DR. R Johnson Held and Mrs. Held. Of No. $40
Central Park West. expect to spend part Of the
summer at Larchmont Mrs. Held is the daughter
of John S Huyler-
Mr. and Mrs Hugo Reisinger. of No. 142 West
seventy-ffth-st have leased of the cottages at
saratoga They intend TO spend the greater part Of
the summer at that resort.
Mrs Constantine J MacGuire Of No. 120 East
sixtieth-st.. has opened her cottage at Far Rock
away She will not return to town until late in the
fail
r.
grave Hotel No 1o4 West Seventy-second-st-. have
been visiting friends at LarChmont
Mrs William Webb Raynods. of No 1o3 west
seventy-thrd-st left town last week for her cot
+ape at seabright N j Mrs. Raynolds will enter
tain extensively during the summer
DR.. and Mrs John Erdnan, of No 60 West Fifty
second-st.. will spend the months Of July and
August at Nantucket
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Paine. jr.. have left thelr
house, No 81 West Seventy-fourth-st-. lor camp
Saccarappa. Willsborough, n. y
Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Morristown, n j
are at their cottage at Allenhurst. n j.. for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Melville A. Marsh Of No n PARK
owe will leave for their country home in Union
N H. next week
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith and thelr Two
daughters of Maedune Kingsbridge' salleo Oh
Thursday for a three months trip IN Europe n
farewell party was rendered them or IhurSdaE
evening by their neighbors and friends IN rlnss-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

James Everard and family of No. 697 Fifth-ave.
have opened their cottage at Atlantic City for the
summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06

the lawless clement of the town. is op-
posed to the Cox woman as postmaster,
although this is what her democratic
bondsmcn tolegraphed the President.
There is no escaping the conclusion, how
ever, that the white people are divided
on the question and thct only a part of
them is acting in a lawless manner by
making threats and compelling a post
master TO resign.
Colored people should not be appointed
to public positions in communities where
race prejudice exists. 1t produces unnec-
essary irritation. But this seems to be an
exceptional case and 1t is not easy to see
what course is left the resident other
than the one he has taken. He has al
ready AIRED himself on the question
and he need not be expected to change.
Meantime the business interests of a
1ourishing town must suffer. The suffer-
ing will be temporary ecause a solution
will be found AID all because of two mis-
takes. One of these mistakes was COM
mitted when a colored woman was APP
pointed postmaster in Mississippi town,
and the other was when certain people In
that town, six years afterwards. drove
her from office by threats and menaces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
Free Training Department.

THE opening of the department of edu-
cation in the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville is an important event in the
educational life of the southern states, as
the purpose Is to make at that institu-
ton real university department of edu-
cation for the professional training OF
school superintendent, principals and
instructors In normal schools teachers in
high schools teachers and supervisors of
special subjects in elementary and sec
ondary schools and other leaders in edu-
cation" said an educator.
THE department starts with a faculty
of five who will give their whole time to
the professional work of the department,
including psychology, history and phil
osophy of education, science and art OF
teaching and instruction In the manner
and methods of teaching the subjects of
the elementary and secondary schools.
Other members of the faculty of the uni
versity will give a portion Of their time
to this department, and students regis
tering in it may take undergraduate or
graduate work in any other department
of the university for which they may be
prepared.
1.-The school is not local. but is intended
for the whole south. and is free alike to
all students. No tuition will be charged
teachers or those preparing to teach"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
ScHWAB AND LoRENZ.

From the New York Press.
Lots of good men are relieved to learn
at last what the exact size of "Charlee"
Schwabs salary is. Their souls have been
rent with jealousy, their hearts have split
with envy, for it was seriously asserted
that his pay was million dollars a year.
Mr.. Morgan came out In an interview (al-
leged) in which he said that "Charlees'
pay was $4,000 a year. but his interest in
the steel trust netted him $780, Gao more
making l million dollars in ALL Now we
learn from an authoritative source" that
"Charlee' has contract which calls for
100000 a year for five years, making $780,
900, and that Little Old Star Spangled
Scotchee added 100000, out of his own
pocket for library, or something in
Charles" house, thus rounding up the
l million dollars. DR.. Lorenz at first got
100000, then $4,000, then $4,000. lie has
made all told in American first 100000
then $4,000, then 100000, then $4,000 His
own statement is that he got $4,000 from
Armour, and no more, and has just about
managed to pay the freight" on his trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
AIabama's New MILEAGE.

1t is difficult to say what the aggre-
gate Of Alabama's new railway mileage
is, as the doctors disagree. The Rail-
road Gazette says 101 miles were laid
down in 1902; the Manufacturers Rec
ord says 211 miles were built in that
year, and the Railway Age says but
SO miles were built ON thirteen lines.
1t is very plain that the Manufactur-
ers' Record is very much cut of the
truth, for it says I'll miles were built
in 1902, and 213 miles are to be built
in 1903. These figures are much be-
yond the facts. The new mileage of
the state in 1902 was less than one
hundred miles, and when the Railway
Age prints the list in detail, giving
the name of each railroad, it will be
possible to sift the matter, and to say
just what the footing of the recent
year was, exclusive of second track
diiu oldlnSS, anu WllHOuJ JahluB lnJO
consideration private lines or logging
roads.
Nearly one-half of the track laid in
1902 was laid in the gulf and south
western states. Railroad building in
New England al.d the middle states
is very slack, but in the southwest it
is pushed with vigor. In the states
west of the Mississippi $500 miles
were laid last year, and S48 miles were
laid in the southeast, leaving only a
little over 900 miles to be credited to
all the states north of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-01-06
China's indemnify.

China is unable and unwilling to pay
the second installment of the Boxer
indemnity in gold, and the powers are
showing an increasing dislike towards
receiving it in silver, or in equivalent
exchange. The United States is will.
ing to receive it's share of the indem-
nifty at the rate of exchange prevail.
ing in April. 1901, when the protocol
was signed.
Just when the powers will attempt
to force payment OF the installments in
gold cannot be foreseen, but it is be-
lieved that they will select a time
favorable for such action, and will
squeeze China to the utmost Such a
policy would ruin China financially and
commercially, and the United States
is the only friend China IL in this
matter.
China desires to submit to The
Hague court the treaty of April, 1901
with q view of having it construed SC
far a. the payments of the install
ments ID concerned. The wording OF
the treaty or protocol is not definite