davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
WEDDINGS.

At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. Bedford
ave. BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Lyllan Thursby was married TO William Bernard
Bryant The officiating clergyman the Rev.
Herbert Justin Glover curate OF the church Mr..
Bryant is the Oldest son OF William c. Bryant.
who is business manager OF The Brooklyn Times,
and q nephew OF the poet He IS a sergeant N
Troop @. and acts as assistant TO the business
manager OF The Tribune Miss Thursby Is the
youngest daughter of the late County Clerk Rod
ney Thursby and granddaughter Of ex-Mayor Mar
tin Kalbheisch.
Owing the illness OF the mothers OF both BRIDE
and bridegroom. which prevented their presence
the wedding was quiet, the guests being limited 10
relatives and a few intimate friends. The eeFe-
mony was performed at 2 o'clock The bride waa
attred IN a gown OF pink silk crepe. trimmed win
duchesss lace. and wore hat OF fine straw with
white plumes and pink roses Her ornament was
a beautiful harvest moon Of diamonds. the BRIDE
groom's gift and she carried bouquet OF puls
roses. Mrs. Lorenzo NJ. NickeTson. sister or tne
bride as matron OF honor the only attsnGan~
Miss Thursby was given away by her brotneE'
James Thursby. Mr.. Bryant had as his best man.
Rodney Thursby. jr. brother OF the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony the newly wso'
ded couple left for three weeks trip to Boston
and through tho New-England States. On Asr
return they will live in the Eastern Distri0t
Brooklyn.
Victoria. r. C.. June 25-The wedding OF rieu-
tenant Arthur Bromley. Of his matestys first class
cruiser Good Hope. of Sir Henry and Lady
Bromley OF Stoke Hall. Newark. England. and
Laura May daughter OF, James Dunsrnuir. owner OF
the Esduimalt and Nanaimo Railway and the
wellington collieries took place last evening al
St Savlour's Anglican Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington June 25.-SenatOr and Miss Cockrel
have been spending the early summer at their
Washington house. but will leave here next
Wednesday for the West. They will attend the
Democratic National Convention. and then go to
their home in Missouri for the summer. They will
be accompanied by Miss Marion Gallaudet-
Mrs. John 5. Ward and her granddaughter. Miss
Ward are visiting relatives in and about New
York before going TO Saratoga for the season.
Mrs Richard II. Townsend and Miss Matilde
Townsend Will leave here in a few days for Bar
Harbor. Miss Townsend has just returned from
q visit 10 Philadelphia.
Miss Adola Greedy. daughter OF General and Mrs.
Greedy is the guest Of Miss Lillian Adams. az Pitts
field. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

lie desire TO remind our readers ,rho are
about TO leape the city that The Tribune mW
be sent By mail 70 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as o, en- as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren TO Jour
regular dealer before Tearing, or, if more
Convenient. and them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

other hand the japanese appear 70 have sur
fereI 10 material loss in this enga cement, only
two destroyers having been slightly damaged.
Whether 4 sortie by the Russians some time
ago would have been more successful is mat
ter for speculation. Made at this time, 1t mas
proved not only disastrous 10 the russians Dut
void of disaster to their foes. There would
have been some satisfaction in taking one Ife
or one ship for every one they gave. But that
was denied 80 the Russians. They lost without
Inlicting loss and now their plight is less hope
ful than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
About People and Social Incidents.

this week to New-London. where her son. stuyvs.
SAINT Fish. jr. takes part in the Yale-Harvard boat
race. From there she will 30 on to Newport. and
open Crossvays. her place there. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston have closed
their cottage Tuxedo and are at Southampton
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a the day be-
fore yesterday at their country place near White
Plains. Mrs. Thebaud Is a daughter OF the Iase
Mrs. Jules Reynal.
Announcement Is made of the engagement OF Mrs
Emily Philips Cassat. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A
Fullerton Philips. of Philadelphia TO George D.
Batcheler. The latter is the OF Mrs. Francis
Bangs. No. A Fffth-ave. He is a member OF the
University, of the Country and OF the Racquet
clubs and a graduate OF Yale class Of ga His
fancee is at present in Paris. and will not return
from abroad until the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor have returnsd
home after a long stay abroad. and have gone on
to Newport for the summer. Mrs. Henry A c.
Taylor was Miss Josephine Johnson
A number Of people have already gone to the
Adirondacks for the summer. among them being
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Barney. who are at their
camp on the Upper ST. Regis.
James j. Van Allen has returned from hts fishing
trip IN canada ana IS az the Hill Top cottage. at
Newport, until he opens Wakehurst for the season
Wednesday next He will be Joined early next
month there by his daughter Miss May Van Allen
who s returning from Europe with her grand
mother. Mrs. Astor.
Samuel l.. Parish has returned from ST. Louis
and is at Southampton. Long Island. for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish jr.. will spend por-
tOn Of the summer at Newport with the lattsr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Livingston Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Poor will, usual spend
the summer at Bar HarbOr. going there early next
month from Tuxedo where they have been stay
ing since they left town IN the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. PeI1 go this week TO
Southampton 10 stay with Mrs. Pe1Ts mother Mrs
Robert NJ. Thompson Colonel Thompson. who Is
abroad. VIII Join them there early next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE CABINET.

rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington June 25.-Secretary Shaw has re-
turned from Chicago.
Secretary Taft will leave here tomorrow 70 at
tend the commandments at Harvard and Yale uni
versities Afterward he will go with his family 10
Murray Bay. to remain until August
Secretary Cortelyou will return to Washington
Sunday
Attorney General Knox went to Valley Forge
10 snand Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[TRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington June 25.-J. d. De Obaldia. Minister
from Panama will establish his legation on July
az the Highlands.
Tho secretary Of the legation OF Norway and
Sweden and Mrs. Hauge have gone to Bar Harbor
to spend the summer with tho latter's mother Mrs.
Todd of Louisville. at Villa Edgemere, which she
has taken for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

A building. which had been erected in con-
nection with the St. Louis Worlds Fair
afflicted with the Ominous name Of the House
OF IFoohoo. That had an alarming resemblance
TO the House of Hoodoo. and the horrifying
statement has been blazoned abroad 10 the
world that this House OF Hoohoo contained
thirty black cats. Even the Thirteen Club
could have no possible chance OF preserving
such an edifce from destruction by fire. AS
generally anticipated and predicted. this fore
doomed temple OF i'll luck became q prey to
the flames. and n score and n half Of black cats
We're incncrated. Plainly n warning to the
reckless skeptics who wantonly run counter TO
signs and e1ucrsttious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
BREAKFAST FOR MRS. FAIRBANKS

Chicago. July 25-Oficers and directors OF chr
cago Chapter of the Daughters OF the Amerf
can Revolution gave informal breakfast in honoi
OF Mrs Charles w Fairbanks in the Union Leasus
Club house to-day. Mrs. Fairbanks Is the preslae'
general OF the national society Mrs Frederick DeH
Grant also was a guest at the breakfast. There
were fourteen seated at the table which was 9s~'
grated with English daisies and pink rosao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Congratulations assuredly the order
Of the day IN the Republican party.

Police Commissioner McAdoos ambitions for
the construction of a huge palace in Eighth-ave..
near Central Park, for the new headquarters Of
his department have been cruelty stepped upon
by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. A
building of sufficient capacity upon the city
property IN Centre-st. will cost much less al
together than the amount which Mr.. McAdoo
desired to have expended uptown. and will please
the taxpayers all the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Our Health Department has been exceed
ingly busy. and has accomplished much. It
ought, however. 10 display more energy and
persistence in suppresslng the nuisances from
the grimy smoke of soft coal than 1t has been
showing. There are several tall chimneys in
town which vomit forth immense black clouds
os SCOT and smut and also disgusting fumes.
or course, the men responsible fo- offences OF
this kind against the ordinances ought to be
brought TO book promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

A new Atlantic leviathan is about 726 feet
In length and 20 wide. She will carry $4,000
tons Of cargo 5000 passengers and n crew Of
800 It long ago said of the monsters Of
ocean traffic that the biggest of them were
like floating cities. and steadily. for almost
half century. giants Of the waters have
been constructed upon a more colossal scale
Even the Great Eastern would not be looked
upon as wonderful In these times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

this week to New-LondOn. where her son. stuyvs-
SAINT Fish jr. takes part in the YaIe-Harvard boat
race. From there she will so to Newport and
open CrossVays. her place there. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Miss Stone wrots an account of her expert
ences among the Macedonian bandits Mr..
Perdicaris is in duty bound to favor i'm
patient world with the story of his captivity
in Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston have closed
their cottage at Tuxedo and are az Southampton
for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud receiving
congratulations the birth of the day be-
fore yesterday at their country place near White
Plains. Mrs. Thebaud Is a daughter OF the Iase
Mrs. Jules ReynaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. who has been until now at
her country place. Garrison the Hudson, goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs II. NICK Twombly. who have been
at FlorhaIn, their country place near Madison
N. j. since their return from st. Louis. are booked
TO sail next Wednesday for Europe. and viii spend
the rest OF the summer abroad with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. NJ
Burden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15

MEETS INSTANT DEATH
While Trying to Board Train
Loses His Hold and Is
Badly MangIed.

SpringvilIe, March thames Stevenson,
who has been in the bakery business here
for a number of years. was killed at the
Rio Grande depot Saturday night II i
believed that he intended going to salt
Lake City on No. 3. AS the train pulled
out IL is supposed that he tried 10 get
onto the moving train and was thrown
under the wheels The train crew felt a
jar and stopped the train to ascertain the
cause of it, when they found the body OF
Mr.. Stevenson in the middle of the traek K
The head was nearly severed from the
body and the arms and chest badly man
gled. The body was taken to the home OF
his son. James Stevenson. IT., where the
father had been living. Mrs. Stevenson
has been living with her daughter. MIS-;
Mary Treyherne. in salt Lake CITY. ana
came to Springville about a week ago 70
visit Robert Stevenson, another son, IS
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Stevenson was born in Edinburgh.
Scotland. june 10. 1926 He went to New
Zealand in 1868 and in 1876 was baptized
3intO the Mormon church. He came -
Salt Lake City in 1856 and about eight
eight years later moved~tO SpringvAle'
where he has resided since. He leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
death The funeral viii be held this aft
ernoon at the Latter-day Saints general
meeting house
Nina Bird daughter of r. D. Bird Of
Mapleton and Ernest Strong. son OF
John Strong. who were operated on last
week for appendicitis. are both improf
ing nicely
Joseph NJ Westwood and Mrs. Mary ~
Gray were united in marriage last Thurs
day in Salt Lake city.
William +. Wiscombe. who has been &c
California during the past two years, re-
turned home last night. His mother has
been spending the past month with hei
son seeing the sights in the Golden state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
DR.. LEGGO A SURPRISE
Selling at is to | He Beats
Bill Short by a Neck in
TWO-Year-0Id.

San Francisco. March 14.-Fine weather
prevailed at Oakland but the track today
was muddy. Close finishes marked three
of the races. The last event at six and a
aroused the most excitement. when Sail
or Knot and Celebrant fought it out all
through the final furlOng, and DAILY
landed Sailor Knot first by a nose. So
lanus. the favorite, was a close third.
DR. Lego, q 10 to l shot, proved sur
prise by taking the twO-year-old race.
beating Bin Short a neck. Boo RagOD.
the favOrite. stopped badly. Gaianthus
was much the best IN the fifth and won
handily from r arnum. a % to 1 chance
n addition TO winning the two year o ID
race, Charles McCafferty tOOok purse
with Chickadee- The mare was bid up
secured her atathat figure He also. ad-
vanced the price of DR.. Lego from 800
to $500, but he was retained
Al the sale of horses owned By Burns &
Naterhouse today. ROckaw way went to w
b Jennings for $500. Other sales We're
Hume. 500. {. T. Patterson: Toledo
81 100; r. Gaylord: San Nicolas. 81, $50. Dr.
II. +. Rowen: Edurado. S1,650. II. Stoyer
Gus. Sizes. g. Edison. Results;
First race, futurity course. selling
Captivate won. Cassie W. second. Pure
dale third. Time. 1:14l5.
Second race four furlongs. seiling-Dr
Lego won, Bill Short second Light Of
Day third. Time. 80.
Third race. futurity course selling
Salto won. Resigned second. Dusty Miller
third. Time. 1:l4.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards. sell
linE-Chickadec won. Silurian, second
BoutOnOire third Time 1891
Fifth race. six fUriongs. selhng-Galan-
thus won. Mr.. Farnum second, Pickaway
sixth race, six and half furlongs,
handicap-Sailor Knot won Celebrant
second, Solanus third Time, 1:23ik.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
CAUGHT IN DRAG NET
United States Officials Make
Three Arrests at
Vernal.

Yernal. March 14.-The visit Of Deputy
United States Marshal Smythe and AS
sistant United States Attorney CHEERING
ton to this section. has caused quite a
stir Three men have already been placed
Under arrest for selling liquor to the In
dians, and it is rumored that several
more arrests will follow shortly.
Those already arrested are A J. Thomp-
son. James Peterson and John Reed. The
latter is a half-breed who accompanied
the officials over from the reservation
TO act as interpreter at the different hear
ings. but now finds himself in the tolls.
vernal is full Of agency officials who
came over in connection with the prose-
cUtions.
1t seems that a great deal Of the traffic
has been carried on lately and agent
Meeker is determined to put a stop to It
if possible Acting Agent Miller OF White
rocks and Chief Clerk Robb of Ouray,
arc both here TO assist in. the matter.
Thompson was held to answer to the
federal court in the sum of $3.50 and is
now in jail. as is Reed. Peterson fur
nished bail in the sum of $500 to appear
for trial.
Sheriff Prcece returned last night from
a trip down Green river near the sOut n
line of the county, where he went in
search OF cattle rustlcrs who were re-
ported 10 be operating in that section.
No trace OF them was found. however.
they having had suspicious and depart
ed for pastures new.
state Senator Harden Bennion wired
the Utah delegation in congress today
, that the people Of Uiutah were unit in
opposition to the postponement of the
opening of the Uintah reservation as pro-
vided i'm an amendment 70 tho Indian bill
now pending.
state senator Harden Benuion and r.
s COllett left this morning for the Nor
mon bend on lower Green river. where
they are interested in a tract of land that
they figure will be valuable in the event
that the Moffat road follows down the
river.
The home of Mrs. Mary Caldwell a
sTOyed Dy fire today, with d loss Of about
! s.. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
UNNECESSARY DELAY.
Uintah Reservation Can Be Opened
This Year.

Especial TO The Herald.)
Washington. March IA. - Senator
Smoot and Representative Howell to-
day had conference with the secretary
Of the interior TO protest against the
provision in the Indian appropriation
bill poStponing the opening Of the
Cintah reservation until October. 1903.
The secretary stated that il seemed
Impossible to finish the surveys in time
to open the reservation by next Octo-
Der. Senator Smoot will appear before
the Indian committee in the morning
and urge striking out the provision,
and ii is understood the secretary VIZ
make no objection. The reservation
cannot be opened until the law pro-
viding for the same IS complied with
and If it is not complied with by
October the reservation cannot be
opened. The effect therefore of strik-
ing out the provision inserted in the
house viii be TO give Secretary Hitch
cock authority TO open the reservation
just as soon as preliminaries are COM
pleted. Governor Wells has telegraphed
Mr.. Howell, protesting against the
postpOnement, as have other prominent
people in Utah. ana this fact was
called to the secretary's attention at
this mornings conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
NOT A RED CENT
DID He RECEIVE
Senator Dietrich on the Stand
in His Own Defense.
TAKES HIS SOLEMN OATH
NEBRASKA SCANDAL AIRED IN
WASHINGTON.

Lf AsHINGTON, March 1.-THE
w special committee appointed to
investigate charges against SEN
ator Dietrich, OF Nebraska resumed, its
hearings this afternoon. William Dut-
Ton OF Hastings was called and asked
by Senator Hoar whether he had ever
mad conversation with Rohrer, of
Hastings, regarding the appointment of
Mr. Hahn as deputy postmaster under
tisher and whether he had said that it
would take $500 to bring about his ap-
pointment. Dutton emphaticalIy stated
that he had never talked 10 Rohrer
about the matter and did not know that
Hahn was a candidate.
Senator. Dietrich took the stand and
at his request was sworn although
Chairman HOar stated that the prac-
tiCe Of the senate had been not to
swear senator, on the theory that all
senators had equal rights in that
body. I'm reply to Senator Hoar he
irst reviewed his election as governor
end senator and in answer to Senator
Hoar said:
4 have never received a cent for
the appointment of Jacob Fisher as
postmaster"
Fisher a Favorite.
Then the senator told of his relation
win Jacob Fisher and how he came
10 recommend him for postmaster in
stead of appointing him oil inspector.
Senator Dietrich stated that while he
was governor he had made a contract
with the pOstOffice department for the
rent of the Dietrich building at 81 ZOO
This contract was made with Post
master General Smith. He heard of
protests regarding the rent to be paid
and told Jacob Fisher~that he would
take $1,000 Tor the building. although
e felt that he ought not to pay for
me fixtures. Mr.. Dietrich declared
that Jacob Fisher would have been
postmaster no matter where the post
office might have been located. He
denied that the deed of the postofice
property was made to his daughter so
shat he could lease his building to- the
government
Never Got a Cent.
In reply to a question from Senator
Hoar Mr.. Dietrich said that never di-
rectly or indirectly had the question
of money been suggested to any candi-
date or applicant for any position
while he was governor or senator and
said he never received directly or in
directly a cent for any appointment he
had made; nor had he ever expected a
cent from any one 50 appointed. He
said that when the money that had
been received by his daughter from
Jacob Fisher for the rent Of the back
room was returned to Fisher and
Francis. that he Cthe senatOr) paid the
amount. his daughters account at the
bank being overdrawn.
Senator Dietrich denied having had
n conversation with Fisher in which
the subject of paying $4,000 for Thomp-
sons expenses came up
The COMMITTEES adjourned to, meet
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
WRECK IN MoNTANA.

Kalispell. Mont March IA bad
freight wreck occurred at Lucerne. a
small station a few miles west of kalis-
pell. in which one Italian laborer was
killed and fourt cen Of his companions
more or less seriously injured
A heavy freight train was split into
two sections at the foot of big hill. with
The cars containing the laborers attached
to the first section. This section had
reached the top of the hill and stopped,
when IL was crashed into by the rear end
The two cars containing the thirty men
were teIescoped, one car being completely
demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-15
NO MORE ADVANCES.
Canada Had Enough OF Joint High
Commission.

Ottawa. Ont. March 14-George d
Grant OF North Ontario. in moving the
address in reply 10 the speech from the
throne in the house eOday. said that tins
building of a new transcontinental rail-
way was enc OF the best assets that Can
ada could make for the empire.
Mr. Borden leader of the opposition.
pointed out that all reference to the joint
high commission was omitted from the
speech.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier in reply said that
Canada had decided not TO again call the
joint high commission. Canada would
make no more advances of any kind "a
the United States. Whatever was done in
that direction would have 10 originate
with the United States. If the United
States had anything 10 propose. Canada
would listen 20 it, As to the United
States tariff. IL fostered combines anc
trusts. and Canada would not follow
the example. But. having said all this
he was free 10 admit that he was an ad-
mirer of the United States.