davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
Ze spraw miejskich.

Komisarz robot publicznych,
Blocl1i, elektryk miejski Ericsson i
inzynier Jackson wczoraj po po-
1udniu konferowali znowu mad
sprawq poglebienia tunel6w.
Przedlc&q oni w przysziy ponie-
dziaiek komitetowi transportacyi
rezultaty swych narad. Ericsson
jest zdania, re pogiebienie tune
lu ma La Sale str. natrafiioby na
zbyt wielkie trudnosci radzi wy.
budowac tunel ma Dearborn str.
Roboty potrwaiyby try lata.
Prawdopodobnie rada miejska
pojdzie "a przykladem rady po-
wiatowej i udzieli urzednikom
swoim dwudniowego urlopu, by
mogli udac sic ma wystawe W
St. Louis dla uSwietnienia "dnia
chicagoskiego". Zapewniaja ME
ktorzy, re W dniu tym 10000 o.
bywateli Chicago bedzie w St,
Louis. Alderman Frank ]. Ben
nett, przewodniczacy komitetu
uroczystosci dnia chicagoskiego,
zamianowal 23 czionkow -wyko-
nawczego komitetu, ktory zaj-
mie sic urzadzeniem.
Zarzady wszystkich teatrow
tutejszych zastosowaly sic do
rozporzadzenia rady miejskiej i
przyrzekfy do listopada poczy-
mic przepisane zmiany przerob-
XII, jakotez zlozyly kaucye po
$4,000. Teatr Howard ME ziozyl
kaucyi, gdyz ma przysz}osc ME
bedzie uzywal ruchomych deko-
racyj zeszedl do rzedu teatrow
czwartej klasy.
Wczoraj pozamykano publicz-
ne kapiele. w roku biezacym od-
wiedzifo je wiecej osob, niz W la
tach poprzedzajacych; skorzysta-
10 z mich $4,000 mezczyzn, ko-
biet i dzieci. Utrzynanie ich ko-
sztowafo $2,Ioo, a zatem mniej
niz pol centa cd jednej kapieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
Take filozof.

- Me pojmuje, co tez ludzie k}ada
wage ma maiatek! Gdybym TAX CA
sami ME piaci} troche dfugow, tobym
przeciez wcale pieniedzy ME potrze-
bowa{
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
gUROPATKIN zNALAzk WINOWAjCE:.
General Or1ow odpowiedzialny "a kleske
pod Liaojang.
Me stosowal sic do rozkaz6w wodza'
Rabus zbiegf wiezenia ubraniu matki.

tytulu wyznania religilnego,
OTTO protektorat francuski odrazu
upadnie,a re on ME wiele wart, to
powszechnie wiadomo, chociaz P.
Combes dla uspokojenia swych
mamelukow twierdzi inaczej.
Ably mice pewna odpowiedz
ma zagadnienie, jake So wzgle-
dem Francyi zamiary Papieza, u
dal sic don redaktor florencheJ
gazety '.Unita Cattolica" P. Sac
chetti, zdawna zaprzyjazniony
z Oicem sw. Papiez tax don po-
wiedzial:
"Jestem gfeboko przekonany,
re p. Combes, jezeli mu mic ME
przeszkodzi, doprowadzi stosun-
ki z Kosciolem do ostatecznosci;
nietylko zniesie konkordat, ale
take przeprowadzi rozdzia} mic
dzy Kosciolem a panstwem. Ia
ki jest eel jego istnienia, po to
on stoi u steru. Jestem take pc
why, ze katolicy francuscy znio-
sa to biernie, to dlatego, ze ME
tylko ME sa zorganizowani, ale
nawet sic dziela ma bardzo spree
czne polityczne stronnictwa. ia
kim sposobem monarchisci moga
dzialac wspolnie z republikanami,
chociaz w kwestyach rehgijnych
sa jednego zdania. Nadto monar-
chisci dziela sic na bonaparty-
stow, legitymistow orleanistow,
republikanie zas ma ur1liarkowa-
nych, nacyonalistow i agraryu-
sly. Kazde to stronnictwo jest
przekonane, re tylko ono moze
zbawic Francye, a w gruncie RE
czy wszystkie one So bezsilne.
Trzeba je zlaczye beda potega
i stana sic rzadem najtrwalszym
ze wszystkich, jake byiy we
Francyi cd wieku. Zlaczyc sic
zas ME moga tylko ma gruncie
realnym, to znaczy, ze wszyst-
kie powinny STAG sic republican
skiemi, CO bardzo latwo, ponie-
waz idea monarchiczna 'sama W
cien sic usuwa z braku odpo-
wiednich kandydatow do tronu.
Kiedy w ten sposob pololocone re
soba stronnictwa, zgodne tylko
w sprawach katolickich, wypisza
ma swej choragwi jedynie tie spra-
wy, stana ma gruncie republi-
kanskim, wowczas powstanie z
mich jeden potezny oboz, TAXI, jak
centrum w Niemczech. Republic
ka zostanie, ale bedzie katolicka.
Do tego trzeba dazyc".
A wiec TAXI oto jest eel Papie-
"a. Jezei wszystko, co robi P.
Combes jest uzasadnione zawsze
koniecznoscia zabezpieczania re-
publiki cd zamachow, to Kosciol
w tenn pomoze. Jest to w istocle
ten sam program, ktorego sic
trzymai Leon XIII. Ale natural
ME dla masonow i socyaistow w
tenn wlasnie najwieksze niebez-
pieczenstwo. Oniby stokroc wo-
leG, aby katolicy byli wrogami
republiki. Do}oza wiec zapewne
wszelkich starah, ably oni napra-
wde byli jej wrogami, czyli, ME
zadowola sic zniesieniem kon-
kordatu i oddzielenisrn Koscio}a
cd panstwa, lecz rozwinq pre-
sladowania. Przyjda dla Francyi
easy bardzo smutne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14

XII. Wogole partya demoEatycz-
ma liczy duzo ma poparcie Mem
cow w tym stanie, re ma cze-
lie centralnego stanowego komi-
tetu stoi Niemiec Chas. Boeschen-
stein Edwardsville, przeto tenn
wieksze beda robione wysiiki, a
zeby W kolach niemieckich zrra-
lezc szczegolne poparcie.
w przysziy poniedzialek przy-
bedzie do Chicago prezes demo-
kratycznego komitetu krajowe-
go, Taggart z Indianapolis, &C.
lem ulozenia szczegoiow kampa-
nil z tutejszymi przywodzcami
partyi. Pierwsza konferencya od-
bedzie sic W hotelu Sherman
House.
w przysziy czWartek prZybeda
do Chicago redaktorzy demokra-
tycznych gazet z calego stanu
Illinois, zaproszeni przez demo-
kratyczny komitet stanowy. Ia
proszono ich, azeby zwiedzili mia
sto: ale oczywiscie celem g}o-
WYNN jest dat i'm wskazowki co
do prowadzenia kampanii. Ko-
mitet centralny bedzie sic staral
uprzyjemnit i'm pobyt we wszel-
XII mozliwy sposob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
Identyfikowany.

Jako morderca Hansa Peter
son, o ktorego zamordowaniu i
obrabowaniu donosilismy wczo-
raj, zostal identyfikowany Jo-
seph Briggs przez Williama Por-
tee, murzyna, ktory chcac wysta-
pic obrona Petersona, rowniez
zostal postrzelony znajduje sig
W szpitalu powiatowym. Brig
gsa zawiedziono do szpitala, a
Portee zlozyl zaprzysiezone ze-
znanie, re Briggs strzela} do Pc
tersona i do niego. Identyfikowal
Briggsa rowniez klerk skladu,
Knowles, ktory byl obecnym W
czasie napasci, synek zamordo-
wanego sadzi takze, re to Briggs
strzelai do jego ojca, ale niezu-
peinle jest tego peWny.
Briggs ma lat 26 i mieszka re
iona dwojgiem dzieci pm. 71o
w. Van Buren str. Zapewnia on,
re ME ME vie morderstwie i re
aresztowano go niewinnie, kiedy
w poniedzialek szed} do domu, o.
trzymawszy zaplate "a prace ja-
ko hamulcarz kolei St. Paul. Por-
tret jego jednakowoz znajduje
sic w galeryi zbrodniarzy, bywal
iuz kilkakrotnie karany, jako po-
dejrzany rozboje, a raz odsie-
dzia1 paroletnie wiezienie W Jo-
liet.
Policya ma nadzieje, re wytro-
pi wkrotce jego wspolnikow
zbrodna
Przypadek, czy zbrodnia'
w poblizu Western ave. i 43
ulicy, wczoraj IS letni Nicholas
Geickhahn otrzynai postrza{
srotu w twarz, podczas gdy
strzeg1 trzody bydla. Ziarna sro-
tu pokaleczy1y mu twarz oczy
tax, re prawdopodobnie starzec
w skutek tego umrze. Zawieziono
go do jego mieszkania pm. o422
Marshfield ave. Przypuszczaja,
re raniony zostal przypadkowo
przez jakiegos niezrecznego my
sliwego, ktory polowas ma dixie
kaczki; sam Grickhahn zas wyra-
"a przypuszczenie, ze uwazano
90 "a "lamacza strajku" w RE
zalniach re zemsty do niego
strzelono.
2 kof acknowledgement.
w koiach demokratycznych
jeszcze zupelnie W cichosci przy'
gotowuje sic kampania i ma -razie
ME wiadomo, kiedy rozpocznie
sic zwolywanie zgromadzen pu-
blicznych. Wiadoma jednakowoz
jest rzecza, re sprowadzi sic do
Illinois najlepszych mowcow W
kraju i re niedzy innymi pre-
mawiae bedzie znany niemiecki
polityk Carl Schurz z New sYor-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
PRZEGLAD
P0LITYKI MIEDzYAARODOWEl
Chicago, II Wrzesnla.

skie Figaro" w korespondencyi
z Rzymu, re Papiez ME mysh
znieniaG polityki, jakiej wzgle-
dem Francyi trzymai sic Jego
znakomity poprzednik; wiec ami
me odpowie ma wyzywaiace po-
srzpowanie pana Combes, ami
Lrancvi ME odbierze protektora-
n mad katolikami ma Wschodzie.
Wszystko, co robi P. Combes,
lest lego w}asnym pomysle1n,
krory bynajmniej ME wynika u
sposobienia Francuzow, oni "a
tenn ME moga bye "a to odpowle-
tzialui. Duchowienstwo francu-
s.Ie Jest posiuszne Stolicy Apo
,.o.skiej, ma co najlepszym dowo-
I'm to, ze ks. biskup Geay w po-
RE przyja} naiozona nan Po-
anre wlaSnie teraz, wrociwszy
do swej dyecezyi Z posluchanla u
papieza, odbywa rekolekcye W
zapadlej wioseczce, a ks. biskup
lie Nordez zupe1nie sic usuna4
Cd zarzqdu dyecezya az do roz-
>.-zygniecia jego sprawy przez
>.oIice Apostolska. Katolicy
francuscy okazali w tych ciez-
L;ich czasach take gorace przy--
wiqzanie do Ojca Sw., re ME ma
rajmniejszego powodu watpic o
sile katolickich uczuc Francyi.
Pocze}y one ha}asliwie dowodzi6,
zc Papiez dlatego jedynie ME
,vydaje wojny trzeciej republice,
lc sam ME vie, coby mogl jej
z-obic. Me potrafi nawet odebrac
r protektoratu mad Wschodnimi
aacoIikami, bo ow protektorat o.
r.era sic ma politycznych trakta-
tach, pozawieranych bezposre-
awo przez krolow francuskich
".adzcami KRAKOW wschodnich,
t-2ktat berlihski potwierdzil to
prawo francuSkie. Me Papiez
vice nadai je Francyi, ME on mo-
le je odebrac. WIasnie dla dobi-
taego zaznaczenia, re tax jest,
ambasada francuska w Konstan-
tEnopoiu I urzedu zajela sic spra-
"aml kt6re teraz powstaly z po-
Wodu zgonu tamtejszego delega-
IA papieskiego ks. biskupa Bo-
@etuego; ona zawiadomila Por-
ts o zgonie, ona opieczetoWala
paplery, ona rozeslala do dyplo-
matow zaprOszenie ma pogrzeb i
sama sic ma MIN pojawila w wiel-
Mch mundurach. Wszystko to ma
cowod, ze choc protektorat mad
EscoiEami wschodnimi ME prZy-
Ho>i Francyi zadnych zgola ko-
Tzysci, ale olla ME pozwoli go
So0ie odebraG, poniewaz on jest
je' Prawem.
10 przekomarzenie sic prasf
oezwyznaniowej katolicka we
fTancyi pobudziio ludzi bezstron-
nych do postawienia pytania:
Jake naprawde jest? Czy re
czywiscie Papiez ME zlnieni swej
Postawy wzgledem urzedowej
Efancyl? Bo kazdy doskonale ro-
zamle, IL odwolywanie sic pana
Com6es W kwestyi protektoratu
60 lakichs traktat6w mic zgola
a'e macy, poniewaz wlasnie ma
hoagresie berlinskim postano-
"lono, il kazdy cudzozieniec ma
"schodzie ma do wyboru odwo-
,ac sic badz do opieki swej am
O'sady, jaloo obywatel pewnego
Rastwa, badz do opieki Fran
u, lako katolik. Ot6z vice wy
"aTczy Papiezowi polecic, ably
Sa'oIicy odwolywali sic do opie-
q z tytulu obywatelstwa. a ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
oryeinalna propozycya.

Matka do corki: - Co? znowu mad
ksiazkami? Zamiast W powiesci. VISA
dziIabys lepiej nos W ros6a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-09-14
TELEGRAM
Z teatru wojny.

Kuropatkin nadeslal carowi
szczegolowy opis bitwy pod LA
ojang, ktorego to opisu okazu-
je sic, re wilma niepowodzenia
rosyjskiego oreza spada ma gene
rala Orlowa. Kuropatkin zada,
azeby Orlowa stawiono pred sad
wojenny.
Toxic, ID wrzesnia. - Lao
jang zosta1o wziete po dziewie-
ciodniowej bitwie ktora rozpo-
czal general Oku, natrafiwszy w
swym pochodzie ma oboz Ro-
syan, oszancowanych w gorach.
Przyszio tam do pojedynku arty-
leryi, jabiego ME by}o dotych-
czas W dziejach wielkich wojen.
Przez try dni wypedzall Japon-
czycy Rosyan ich stanowlsk,
przyczem piechota dwoch arlniJ
naciera{a ma siebie wzajemnie ca
lerni brygadami. 80 sierpnla 21o
arrnat japohskich bomlbardowa7o
przez caly dzieh CORY Szauszan7
pao, odlegle 8 mil cd Liaojang.
Czwarta arnnia przyszla drugieJ
ma pomoc ze stu armataml. Sta
nowiska Rosyan byiy ma pozor
niemozliwemi do zdobycia. Po-
mirno to Japoiczycy zmusili
dziala rosyjskie do milczenia i
zdobyi szahce nieprzyjacielskie,
przy pomocy piechoty, prazonej
\ krzyzowym ogniem i zmuszonej
bagnetami wypedzac Moskali
ich stanowisk. Straty Japonczy-
kow byly tutaj wielkie- I wrze-
snia zdobyto gore stanowiaca
centrum linii nieprzyjacielskiej.
Try linie szahcow broni}y przy-
stepu do wierzcho}ka. Zdobyto i
te gore, przyczem oddzia}u in
zynierow, zlozonego SO ludzi,
pozostalo przy zyciu tylko S.
Spedzono Moskali CORY bagne-
tami kolbami karabinow. We
fosach znajdowano Japohczykow
I Rosyan, lezacych obok siebie,
niekiedy polaczonych w pred
smiertnym uscisku. wrzeSnia
zatkrlieto sztandar japohski ma o.
statniej gorze, a armia nieprzy-
jacielska cofala sic do Liaojang.
Petersburg, ID wrzesnia. -
Wielkie zaniepokojenie wywo}u-
je tutaj wiadomosc, ze wojsko
chinskie zajmuje doliny mad re
ka Lao, a Rad chihski obejmuje
wiadze mad prowincyami, zkto-
rych ustepuje rosyjskie wojsko.
Ma po1noc cd Mukdenu ME wi
dziano Japohczykow, Liniewicz
ME wtargnal do Korei, Sasulicz
ME jest ami raniony, ami wziety
do niewoli. Nieprawda jest take,
jakoby Rosyanie uzywali kul
"dum-dum". Kontradmiral Uch-
tomski posiada zupelne zaufanie
cara.
Petersburg, "a wrzesnia. -
Ukazanie sic krazownika LENA"
W porcie San Francisco jest dla
tutejszego wydzia}u maryurarki
niespodziarka. Admiral Skry-
dIow ME dai kapitanowi Bielif-
skiemu zadnego rozkazu do
przedsiebrania podrozy przez O.
cean Spokojny. Podobno poloze-
ME Kuropatkina pod Mukdenem
jest rozpaczliwe. Chunchuzi "a
grazaja zniszczeniem toru hole-
jowego, laczacego Mukden
Charbinem.
San Francisco, ID wrzesnia. -
Admiral Goodrich donosi, ze
lsrazownik Lena" jest w stanie
op1akanym. Gruntowna repera-
eva musialaby potrwac 8 miesie-
cy gdyz stare maszyny musza bye
zastapione przez nowe.: Kazano
obserwowae rosyjski okret. Wol-
no mu bedzie poczynic najniezbe-
dnieicze reDeracve alb0 bedZie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
approach Of Battle Indicated
Superior Japanese Strategy.
tFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. July 1.-THE military experts
here say that the movement of troops Of the
two armies in Manchuria gives every indication
OF the approach of battle. the dimensions OF
which will depend entirely upon the Willingness
or the ability Of the Russians 70 hold their
ground. There is a growing feeling among
American officers that the Russians will re-
treat again, and. If this occurs. under the
listing circumstances there will be getting
away from the conclusion that the Russans-for
some reason other than mysterious strategy
wish 10 avoid their enemy in close encounter.
The experts derive the impression OF the COM
ing gagements from the disposition OF the bel
Iigerent forces. and they find the opinion
frmed by the incident of japanese provision for
the military attaches and correspondents to
go to the front. This permission to observe has
not hitherto been given. and the privilege now
is construed showing that the japanese have
made ready Tor something important; that all
their prelimlnaries have been accomplished. and
they approaching the psychological mo-
ment when their plans may be exposed without
menace 20 them.
One military view expressed to-day, and
based on the news that the japanese were occu-
plying important positions across the Liank
River and were slowly approaching Liao-Yans.
in favor OF a desperate japanese effort 10
get as far Moukden. where II might BIT posi-
BILE TO establish depot and build Notifications.
In the mean time the Japanese plan must include
the taking OF Port Arthur after which the
Japanese troops engaged IN that quarter could
he withdrawn TO reinforce the body of soldiery in
the north and carry the fighting as far as Har-
bin. This view assumed that the Russians
would continue to retreat with only a show OF
resistance
1t was considered as important for the Japan
that they permit no delay in carrying out
these plans. else they are destined 10 some
dangerous hindrances If the rainy season is as
bad il has been represented.
The most conservative Of military views gives
credit To the Japanese for superior strategy all
along. and believes them able to outnlaneuvre
the Russians at every turn. II also admits the
likelihood of Japanese success until Japanese
resources have become exhausted. II reduces
the question of eventual success, upon which
may be based the terms of peace. TO the question
of finances. AS one officer said to-day: The
final telling victory is TO the country with the
longest and fattest purse" II Japan can stand
the cost she will come out ahead but most OF the
American officers of the army believe that on
any such terms the ultimate advantage will be
RuSSia'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
4 HAILLTONL4N LESSON

Hamilton, Mt least TO Americans means Alex
ander Hamilton, for us the one supreme bearer
of that name. We yield precedence to nobody
| in reverence for his fame. and we have already
paid him the fitting tribute suggested by the
centennial anniversary Of his death. Yet we
are not sure but that it is desirable to remind
some of the fact that there was at least one
other Hamilton, somewhat known 10 fame,
whom it may be we'll to remember and from
whose history salutary lesson may perhaps
be learned at this moment of excessive ezbilara-
ton, not TO say of wild illustration.
IT was William Gerard Hamilton British
statesman of the eighteenth century. It is re-
corded of him that on November l3, 1755, he
rose IN the House OF Commons and made his
first speech The next day he was famous His
speech, says Walpor, was perfection.
You will ask. What could be beyond this?
Nothing but what was beyond what ever was
land that was Pitt Had The Ncw-York
Evening Post been Published at that time it
doubtless would have said-to adapt its well
chosen words concerning another hut not dis
similar subjeCt-that the calm, unassuming,
unknown man sounded single note. and Par
Lament listened spelbound \ real man had
appeared above the British horizon No won
der the country was thrilled No wonder that
Europe rubbed its eyes"
What, however was the sequel Of that spen-
body supposed he had exhausted himself in
that one speech and could not make another;
so that afterward when he really did make
"a second, everybody naturally Disguised
'and most people dropped his acquaintance"
Thus Single Speech Hamilton he became
known, and "Single Speech Hamilton" he j.
and ever will he known 10 fame
Now, we)hold that il would be lamentabe for
any eminent and esteemed gentleman of orr
day to become in such manner known as Single
Speech This or Single Dispatch That and il
would be most lamentabIe for the sequel to hn
fulfilled and for people to become Disguised
with him and 10 cut his acquaintance ON any
such account. 1t might therefore be advisable
for the enthusiastic admirers OF any one who
has distinguished himself by making Il first ut
terance to moderate their ccstasicS for a time
until they have made sure, first, rs to his cana-
bilitles for a second uttcrance. and second as
TO the probable effect Of second and subsequent
utterances upon the public mind. 1t would be
very sad if first lionlike roaring were to be
followed with the note of a sucking dove lone
swallow" according to Haywood. "maketh not
summer" So one speech makes not an orator
and one dispatch makes not an entirely supreme
and unapprOachable statesman-else Single
Speech Hamilton" might have outranked Pitt
Besides there is always TO be considered the
prOverbial eXaltatiOn of the hen with one
chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MR.. WINTERS DAUGHTER MARRIED.
l The Los Angeles Herald. June &C.

| From The Los Angeles Herald. June %
Cathedral Of St Paus and in ths preseRc PEo
brilliant assembage the marriage of Viola Rosa
| Winter and Fielding Johnson sGIson was soiem-
nized last evening. the Rev J. ]. Wilkins reading
was sumptuousIy decorated With flowers The
Vctor Wqs ne uSg G9arS
Blackstone. Russell Taylor and Karl Kiokke Fol
Jefferson Winter C;lsie Leslie in picturesque at
yoke Of rare lace With this she wore a picture
hat OF the poke shape, trimmed with pompadour
She carried a bouquet Of pink roses Then came
the bride With her father William Winter She
de shine and long tul!e vel and carried shower
pearl and diamond brooch. the gift OF the bride
groom; an emerald pin the gift of Sir Henry Irving;
mother mother diamond pendant. from her father;
MIs soH Snan oTSGeet from her
representing Cleopatra's asp. with diamonds for
gift of Nine Modjeska The bride was met at the
hop or or the fSnrFe aisle by the 6rdesroom attended
b bne preliminary hIy music nGlGded Loyss YSung
and Believe me. if all those endeaTInE young
charms" and those tender and lovely melodies had
orasn,t ho psgS Of the bridal PARTY the
and this Was repeated as the BRIDAL MARTY party
left the altar.-in the following order: the bride
best the parents Of the bride Mr. and Mrs fHs
Mn M,sr: and MN Mr. stlsSH the bride
brides brother; Count Charles Bohemia Chlapowski
Charles Stlson. During the reading of the service
Schuberts "Serenade' was played softly. After
the ceremony the bride and bridegroom and many
friends Were served with supper at the home OF
Mr.. Stllson's mother. No G2 kensngton Road.
aere pleasing floral arrangement prevailed. The
guests were seated at three large round tables on
which white carnations and Easter lilies Were
EFFECTIVELY used Mr.. and Mrs. Stiison left last
main for Several ran weeh neS'0' where they VIII re-
Inere We're many messages OF generalization and
handsome gifts from distinguished friends. both
mere and abroad among them being cablegrans
from Sir Henry Irving. Sir Charles Wyndhana, and
John l.. Toole, of London
Mrs. Stflson, who is q Young woman OF brilliant
attaiiiments and captivating manners. Is the only
ddaughtear OF William Winter, dean OF American
dranauc critics Mr.. Stilson Is OF the most
popular young men OF the social set. and he and
turn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
JTSTICE AT LAST.

1t has come at last. 1t took a long time, but
finally that strenuous champion of the gold
standard has come to pay tribute to the great
qualities of William j. Bryan. AS it reviews
the history of politics it declares:
Such clear and shining courage was never be-
fore seen in Presidential candidate
The old joke about the man who would rather
be right than be President expires That man
actually exists Taking his political life in his
hands put away the Presidency unless
his convictions. Nothing so fine Is
known to our political annals.
That is pretty hot To say that nothing so
fine is known TO our political annals" is to tax
the superlatiyes of thought in the cause of Gu
logy. More could not be said Of Washing
ton and Lincoln at their supreme moments and
the most glory crowned" OF campaign biog-
raphers could not push tie note of extravagant
praise any higher. Yet this is what 1.-THE Even
ing Post which IS sometimes thought fonder
Of censorious faultfnding than of generous
praise. says Of action such as Mr.. Bryan's.
OF course, 1.-THE Evening Post" in youthful
ignorance, taking no account of the past, does
not realize that it is paying this glowing tribute
TO Mr.. Bryan. Forgetting that there were any
just men before Aristdes, it writes into the
eulogy the name of its hero of the moment
Judge Parker. who after allowing himself for
nearly three months to be put before the coun-
try as a candidate for the nomination on a no.
moneyplank platform, and having been nomi-
mated on such platform with the assurance Of
his agents that he would stand upon il, sent
word to helpless convention that he was
gold man.
We have no desire to minimize any credit due
TO that heroism. If The Evening Posts"
phrases beft that belated declaration of prin-
ciples after it and the other New-York Demo
cratic papers had vociferously demanded such
a declaration as the only hope Of the party
all right. Perhaps Judge Parker did take
bis political life in his hand. in spite of the
fact that the convention, having nominated
him, could not turn against him without the
absolute disruption of the party. Perhaps It
was the grand strategy OF self-sacrifice TO con.
ceal his views until after the nomination even
from Mr. Hill and Mr.. Litueton. But if so the
tributes paid to him for these virtues belonged
four years ago IN even greater measure-if Ian
guage permitted-to Mr.. Bryan Then without
waiting for a nomination, while his fortunes
hung in the balance, Mr.. Bryan sent word to