davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
80 eEoRGIA coYTENTIOY.

Judge Parker scored another victory on
wednesday in the Georgia convention. Resolu-
tons instrueting for him were carried by a vote
Of 166 to 157. Georgia's twenty-siX delegates
80 to st. Louis publicly pledged to second the
New-Yor5 iurist in his struggle for the Presi-
dental nomination. Georgias aid at this junct-
Ure was vital to the Parker canvass. 1t IS no
oxaggeration to say that had Georgia refused to
instruct, the Parker boom would have been hope
ieEsy punctured Coming on the heels Of South
Cardinals refusal 10 instruct ana Alabamas
half hearted and ambiguous Endorsement. Geor-
gas detection would have shattered the last
prospect OF an Eastern Southern stampede for
Parker at st. Louis. With Georgia held in line,
some hope OF accomplishing that stampede still
fingers
It cannot be contended. however. that wednes-
days victory at Atlanta was either very de-
cislve or very inspiring. Georgia was the one
Southern State conceded absolutely to Judge
Parker. A campaign in HIS interest was begun
there early last winter and three months ago
Che state seemed earnestly and enthusiastically
devoted to his fortunes. His candidacy was sup
ported by the chief newspapers in Georgia
'The Atlanta Constitution" "The Atlanta Jour
nal" ''The Savannah News" 'The Augusta
Chronicle" and The Macon Telegraph" Both
Senator's ten out OF eleven Representatives in
Congress and ell the leading State officials were
warmly for Parker The only public man Of
prominence not in the Parker "band wagon
was the Hon. James NJ Griggs, chairman two
years ago Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. Yet IN the last two or three months so
decided reaction had set in that until the votes
we're counted IN the convention Il was doubtful
whether a resolution Of instructions could carry
such resolution did carry by nine votes. and
representative Griggs the anti-Parker leader
was defeated for delegate-at-large by ten votes
Dut % get the instructions through they had TO
be so emasculated as to deprive them of anv
moral effect or positive meaning. The commit.
zee on resolutions proposed that the delegation
should be requested" to support Judge Parker.
The convention amended the committees report
end Instructed" the delegates to east the vote
of this State for Judge Alton B. Parker SO
long as, IN the opinion OF a majority Of the
delegates, there is a reasonable probability Of
las nomination" Under this instruction the dele.
cation has absolutely free play. 1t can slpport
any candidate II pleases on the first ballot or on
any subsequent ballot. II is left the sole iuilga
q the reasonable probability in the case Its
acton at St Louis is as clearly determinabla nv,
me conditions It may find existing there rs Is
ne action Of the uninsructed Alabama and
south Carolina delegations
ms "a new ana curious turn TO give N tba
tneofy Of instructions. 1t is a new snirif alec
in,syhich to igiIt political battles The sunrort.
ers Of other Presidential candidates have not
usually been 50 wary about pledrina "svs+
iAhL and all the time" support to their chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

Washington June AIRS. Roosevelt with Ethel,
Archie and Quentin witnessed the exhibition OF a
Wild West show this afternoon
Senators Elkins OF West Virginia. and Hepburn.
Of Idaho. called at the White House to-day to
assure the President that "aH is welP' politically
in their respective spheres Of influence" Repre-
sentative McCleary OF Minnesota. came with sim
liar good news from his State as far the Presi-
dents candidacy is concerned. but admitted that
he has hot fight his own hands. SIM. he
believes he will beat the other fellow.
President Roosevelt received an invitation this
morning to attend the inauguration Of Professor
Charles ". Dabney as president OF the University
OF Cincinnati. which is to take place some time in
November Senator Foraker escorted Professor
Dabney to the White House In company with Frank
J. Jones and John G. O'Connell. both Of the Ohio
city The President said he would take the matter
under consideration''-whichi is apt to mean that
he probably VIII not be able to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
s,,upINes Law COMMENDED

From The New-York Times -, N spprori,.55
The action Of teS Rg upon tie suPsrraas2
Suiidings, with the authority q ~ =, stop work
dents. the power SUNNI sa h 1ropsr and CONN
Bile.
From The New-YorS American. .,.,,- The Bullla
me passage OF an Ordnaas.', g Tss move .9s
Department power 70 ss' Wholly to b eoFsSrtsa
y tSrdy W sg tb,9 asslosFtmsnt has a s sss %
re- Dec been helpless Il Sie objee,os
work In progress aa 5ss fiist the sane sIsa e.
S SSIS1 easued ne o S1l5 which ~ s
they had done al they ~ fbe ordinance h lf.1.
R ss psspaTtsHt can stop amy e eoss street.
10 be a threat g sa.' "a fan and ~ ,S.StiSs. as
walls so 7ReE 10 enforce any NEEDED 5st sy
there win be an sn sqi.e " rssDonsi'l-
hitting officials "
81 so-callsd accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LUNCHEON FOR Ex-MAYOR Low.
James Bryee's High Praise for Roosevelt as
Pilgrims Entertainment in London.

London, June 2-Ths Pilgrims entertained e.
Mayor Low OF Nsw-Tork at luncheon az thu sa-oy
Hotel this afternoon James Bryce presided Among
those present were Ambassador Choats Consul Cen
eral Evans, Major Beacon Lord Eustacs Cecil
Louis Dyer, General Hutchinson. ". D. EoWala
Robert 2 Porter, ". J. Pierrie, G. T. Wilson
Rudolph spreckles and James D. Phelan. q San
Francisco. More than a hundred IN all Vss
present
Tbs only speeches were by Mr.. Bryce and e.
Mayor Low. Mr. Bryce. after proposing the healA
OF King Edward and eulogizinE what his maieGg
had accomplished between the European Powers.
proposed tho health OF President Roosevelt a. ne
greatest man who had occupied the Presidential
chair since Washington. Mr.. Low dwelt on tie
Importance OF the two countries knOEIng saea
other better, the good results which followed tie
Pilgrims labors in this direction and the IN
portance Of both countries cherishing and cement
ing the relations which now existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Anusements.

BELAsco THEATRE-s-sweet Kitty BensiEs.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yankee Consul
CAEINO-S:IB-Pfh Par, Pouf.
RCLE-2I6-S-Naudevlle-
COEEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FaTk-Johnsto7Fn
E110d-B0stoclcs Animal Arena
CRIT ERIO&-Bs30-Ths Dictator
EuEN MuSEE-W World in Wax.
IsERIC s.15-Wang-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:SO-kenl 800, -
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-My Friend from
India
rEW-T ORK-s-The Southerners.
PROCTOR H-TWeuty-thlrd 6tTeet--NaudcTiie fltty-
eighth Street.-The Fortune Teller Fifth Avenue
Needles and Pins ne-hundred-and- twenty nth
Street.-The New Mardalen.
SAVOY THEATRE-s .3O-TIt Tat
VICTORIA -ss15-Varie.fes.
WALLACEC's- s.20-The County Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ELM-sT. ONCE MORE.
A WAVE OF REFORM.
From The Globe

From The Globe
The movement to have uprooted. neglected -
tiOnS OF our streets restored TO public 4seLall--,
IS spreading. and now includes Elul-sL Il A 80
promised that before many moons Eln,-sL VI p
thrown open 20 traffic and travel
What a wonder! Several years ago, Longer -, -
memory easily goes back TO, Elul-st was ara ~
and was designed ostensibly to be used tor Pls.ss
traffic Before It was paved It was rlppea "a
for tunnel construction. After that period o. ~
embOwelling had come TO a reluctant end, tlo $50
zen back TO where it had been before-uI 49, 49,
fun OF hlIocks and holes and looking IKE sso ~
OF a New England cow pasture or &C., 49,
ton OF a mining town dropped down into tne 49,
OF a great city. IL was a aust heap IN dIy ~
and a mud hole IN wet There pc PAS IN, lr,-srns
Now a racket Is being raised oy Inc 49, e--s
and other papers and the public oincals ~ ~fir-
rapid transit authorities a. eontract1Is -,ssfy
ring themselves. We are q trenleAu0-9 ~-
when we get our blood up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THIS STREET WAS FORGOTTEN

From The Evening Mail - -g,-tsr1
ry. ,- +,,t,cus are the discomforts NeE-L9l 40
have suffered from uptOrn streets vas s-I7,irafed
week when a little vigorous aslLaIiol Jrii-5rnsfa
~ Fortv-secOnd-st. IT Is shown as@lL - of thaf
acutelv in the case Of Elnl-st ne "a, SiSiaf con-
ToUnfcatfons Is enough 20 eNasPerate -1-sf thol-
Teriv three months potentially IN 3- IA has
oughfare within three oloGAs s q 'n6pavsd heagf4
m With Tubbish-becausa one Sc q ~ "a nst
not know what the other was eo-hs
ask. ttr. .,lor to the susl
that other streets have been a liGs Ssd been con-
~Ietad through sheer official nes.-s NOOK Whsl'
Roranee 10 the residents l. Is ssy1 course 4 s
excavations S,j 30 Of seifasserti0n ana
clamOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FIXING THE BLAME.

Who was It raised the price OF coal
Until expenses tried the soul?
The echoes loud IN answer roll:
Twas the consumer"
Who boosted the bituminous
Until Il seemed to all Of us
A mouruful subject to discuss2
Twas the consumer.
Who was 1t when the anthracite
Had reached a price clear out OF sight.
Said: ''Sirs, higher figure write''2
Twas the consumer.
Who IS 1t wants to pay for ice
An utterly tremendous price
For what melts ere he sees il twice?
That Same consumer.
Who for his sugar, flour, and bread,
And beef, and things on which he's fed
Insists on prices DER his head?
IT'S the consumer
Who is IL. when the price is low
Howls diScOntentcdly, All, no!
The prices must much higher go!''
That fool consumer.
Who is It who Is most at fault
For cOstliness of soap and salt
And all the rest. and calls no halt?
It's the consumer.
For whom do all the dealers Weep
Because he will not make things cheap
But calls for prices yet more steep7
That fool consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
START ON A WESTERN TRIP.

Horace NJ Elilborn. OF the National City Bank.
and Mrs Kilborn. DR.. and Mrs. Charles r Ash and
Richard c. Vest. OF tho Standard OH Company. and
Mrs Vest. left this city yesterday on an extensive
trip on which they will visit the ST. Louis Fair
and places OF special interest in Kansas California
and the Yellowstone Park. The extreme point IN
the itinerary VIII be Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Ex-Governor Hogg Of Texas made phrase in
his law office in Houston the other day that ought
to be heard often between now and the date OF
the St Louis convention. He characterized Judge
Parker as the lockjaw candidate" The ex-GoV-
ernor has no sympathy with that affiictiou AS the
Texas paper says he wants a sPouter by gatnnsI
MABELs OUTFIT.
Now Mabel.s packed her trunks and gone TO dwell
She took more things than she will need to wear.
She took her dark blue etamine. her ponses and
Twelve nainsooks twenty orsandies that cost mo
Foulapds galore. two crepe de chimes mousseIino
Two ii tai nS embroidered mull-LOrd help poor
Some dotted swiss as fine mist. ball dresses by
with gowns for breakfast dinner. tea and other
gowns for lunch.
OF snowy muslins she took ten. Of shirtwaists
OF yachting suits and white duck skirts enough to
She's also got her bathing suit-it surely is
Made out Of hardly anything worth mentioning,
Shes got gross of pettcoats eight hundred pairs
And handkcrchiefs enough to blow each blessed
She's forty foriy-tSo kimonos and hundredweght of
And dressing gowns and picture hats and other
things In droyes
She took n dozen mirrors and peck OF powder
With bottle after bottle OF the best complexion
with thirjy-seven parasols and things spose
Knows quite little moro about than me. for
We stood around to see her of and shed some tears
Shed miss her catch and make Us buy her summer
Her mas last words were' Mabel dear. be sure
To wear your bathing suit each day-but don't you
-CBaltimors American.
The dairy business IN Roanoke. Va. IS likely to
be hard hit, or at any rate OF the immemoral
rights and privileges OF the peaceful COW are likely
to be abrogated. President l. p. Johnson OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad has made the city
council unique proposition which viii probably
be accepted.
Il am ready" he said. ITO begin at once the con-
strucdon Of new $4,000 depot here. II the council
will agree to pass and enforce ordinance to keep
COWS out of the streets OF the city"
A Useful system.-Tho wife Of a distinguished
Congressman Is enduring good natured chan
over the recent failure of a theory which she has
ago a large dinner. she was telling OF a remark
ably gifted man whom she had lately met. but
Il am sure she said. while the company waited
eagerly for the system 20 work, Il his
name began with 3 and bad three syliables'-a
nounded finally III Was Moore"E( 4arper's
Weekly.
Professor Palmer. OF Harvard. says that the mas
culIne habit OF rigid. logical reasoning is con-
tracted very early and in illustration he tells the
following story; "a little boy and girl OF my ac-
quaintance tucked up snug in bed when their
mother heard them talking. I wonder what we're
here for?' asked the little boy. The girl remem-
bered the lessons that had been taught her and
replied sweetly. We are here to help others The
little boy shifted. Then. what are the others here
for? he asked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

series Of interesting firing trials recently wac
undertaken by the Swedish government The pur-
pose of these experiments to examine the efect
conducted on the wharves OF the Swedish navy In
ISarlskrons and the target used was a prspared
ono of millboard, against which fire from revolv-
ers rifles, carblnes and machine guns was directed
The pasteboar1 which was three inches thick "a
sisted completely the bullets fired from the small
arms but was perforated by the projectles from
the machine guns. The experiments may be said
to have given very interesting results Bullets
from the carbines used are able to penetrate wooden
planks FIVE inches in thickness. but they could not
penetrate the pasteboard, which was only three
inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

This IS the last week Of the Pioneers runs be-
tween the Holland House and Ardsley. and the
coach is being extensively patronized. Indeed its
season has been exceptionally successful. Yestez-
day it was driven by Alfred g. Vanderbilt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Mrs. Henry 3. Livingston has closed her house in
Washington Square for the season and is at her
country place. Bay Shore. Long Island, where her
daughter, Miss Lilias Livingston. IS to be married
on June 20 to Henry b HoTins il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The shadows murmur. but the EsOpus desps
ere still dumb.

Russell Sage, in an article in "The Indepen-
dent" says: IT'S worry, and not work. that
makes the hair gray" Then he goes on to
argue against vacations. not realizing eppar-
entity, that his argument will help to worry
many young men about this time. and give their
hair a grayish tint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

large number OF people belonging to the fash
ionable wdrId present yesterday at the fete
given on Governors Island for the benefit OF the
Army Relief Society OF which description win be
found on page Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WEDDINGS

The wedding Of Miss Grace Louise Nsrr,,, =
Kingston. n. Y, and George Dunn Cornish. A. ~
city. took place on Wednesday night at thu b,-..
Of the brides parents No. 12s Fair-st. TZIns-s--
The Rev Frank B. Seeley. pastor OF the Fair So,
Reformed Church, offciated. The bride was -
away by her father. George B. Merritt Hsurv n
w. Tremper, classmate OF the bridsgroom !,
Rutgers. was best man. Among the out Of t,--
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Cornish parent, ],
the bridegroom, and A H. Cornish Of oHl-s,.
n. J.; MT and Mrs G. Van Cleve. OF Passaic ii 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. England. Of Brooklyui I.u,'
Ayers. Milford Enright and n S Hampton. y
Network. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 2. Cornish. !,
Newark. n. J.
Miss Maude S. speirs. daughter Of Mr. and M.
James G. Speirs. OF Mount Vernon, was uarri.s
last night to Dr. Clifford Walter Ellison OF Ns,v
York. The service was performed at thu hors 4,
the brides parents by the Rev Charles q -.
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Mouut ~.
non. The matron OF honor was Mrs. A Rsynga
Travis. a sister OF the bride. Frederick Abbsa
OF New-xOrk. cousin OF the bridegroom, va
best man.
New-Haven. Conn. June 2-AIIss Mary Eus
Pamlee. daughter OF Mrs. Henry 8 PamIss wa
married at to-day to Lieutenant WIWsn
Whittemors Low. Q. s. NJ. c. The ceremony vs,
performed at the Pamlee home. IN Hill Houss-aIa
by the Rev DR.. Newman smyth. IN the prs-srs,
Of $50 guests from this city and Nsw-York
Miss Georgena Eliza Mills was married 20 Fs.5.
eriek T. Proctor. ths theatrical manager h nil
city yesterday. The Rev. Richard Golden, Of g.
Johns Episcopal Church. OF Larchmont psrfsrnsa
the ceremony. The bride Is q rscsut graaus,s q
the Misses EIy's School
Bethlehem Penn. June 2 CspsclaD.-W1Han J.
Liebert assistant secretary OF the New-York Young
Mems Christian Association and Miss Jennie Luck
snbach, only daughter OF the late Captain o A
Luclsnbach. were married this sFsninr ae TIA
brides home here The Rev. Charles Nagls q
Castleton Corners. oficiatsd assisted By Ihs Rev
George J. Crist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

The cool, wet weather which has prevailed
since Sunday IS hardly in keeping with the close
Of May and the opening Of lovely June Still. It
can be viewed with the greater equanlmity when
one learns what a record was made by the cal
endar month just ended According to the
local Weather Bureau. the average temperature
was S.S degrees above the mean for the thirty
three Mays next preceding 1t. No positive con-
illusions about the coming summer can he
drawn from the fact. perhaps. but It is hard to
suppress q hope that I'VE may be happy yet"
Captain Hobson says 1.-The time is COMING
when the European powers viii grab China.
and divide it among themselves" This seems
like belated prophecy OF four or FIVE years
ago. Since raoent events in the Far East, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Henry W Shoemaker, who has Just been ana.
ed Third Secretary to the United States Fr,s,..
at Berlin Is the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. -.
F. Shoemaker. and graduats Of Coums.
class Of OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Among those who were booked 70 safi v.-,...
for Europe were Mrs ChaUncsy NJ Dsosw ~. y.
Mrs. Jules Montant and the Comts I. a. -
quiou. who, during his stay IN this eount-- =
been frequently COMPOUNDED with hts lnsrn.r -
Robert de Montesquiou Fezsnsac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
rHE pARKEY.s pILEMMA.

II we's am descended from Ham,
AS 'count o. our compleckshun,
De white folks pears TO think we am.
We offer no objeckshun;
For In dat case tbs plain TO see
CAS- IN dis group were ciustefed)S
Dat, 'cording to de Scriptures, We
Am also bred and mustered;
flour Track New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

the prophets. with the exception Of Hobson.
have ceased to talk about grabbing China. and
are now trembling at the coming yellow PERIL
It Is interesting incident that promises to
link the eighteenth and the twentieth centuries.
the British colonies OF New-England and the
Great Republic, in the laying Of the cornerstone
for a new Dartmouth Hall at Dartmouth Col
lege by the present Earl of Dartmouth. She is
a small institution. Daniel webster said on
a great occasion, but there are those who love
her. When some big college can show in
single generation Of it's graduates three names
to surpass those of Daniel webster. Salmon P.
Chase and Rufus Choate perhaps the big col
lege may then find some warrant for fancying
the day Of the little college past-but not till
then True to her historic past, Dartmouth con-
tinues to deserve we'll Of the Republic, and It
cannot be doubted that her sons will make the
new occasion this autumn worthy OF her future
as we'll as of her past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Chicago has reason to exult over New York.
because in present conditions her death rate, as
officially reported. is somewhat less than ours
Health officials in this city say that the vitality
of many infants in Chicago may be to some
extent better than that Of children in the
crowded tenement quarters Of Manhattan. One
cause assigned for the superior Western chances
Of survival is based on the fact that the milk
supply of Cook County Is, IN the MAN. drawn
from farms within a comparatively short dis
lance OF the lake 'front.' while much Of the
milk used in certain districts OF this town Is
brought long way and lacks freshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

The Michigan Democrats are getting tired Of
formulating Democratic principles. Like their
Ohio brethren, they gladly put that task up
this year to the Democratic National Conven-
+fov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Mr. and Mrs Hermann Van Rotten. "a. =,
been spending their honeymoon at Lsaor 49,.
rived in town. and are staying win NJ ~ u
koilens mother Mrs Robert winthrop. until -
week. when they sail for ConstantinooIs 4, -
NJ. Van Rotten has been transferred f-,r, - ~. w.,
erlands Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

chartered for the day ov NJ
Jones. whose party included 49, !, A-el1 crs..
a Ripley Mrs Edward Ripley. ~ = so-y. .s
senWao. Nisss Emily schwab ~ :. - Ia lla
Jones and Samuel Salvage. 49, q oEsss
ana Mrs Henry Duncan va -,
c conn ana ARE are established for the summer !, p
marriage OF their daughter. ~, -. ane1o a,
to Edward Bell is to take place On T1s- : Rsod
News has been received BY cable q n. -.
on Wednesday at Floreucs Of ~ ,-'si'gs
thompson, niece OF Bishop Henry q 1,-...'''a
lawrence Heyworth Mills. 1r. ne osrsso go .
lls place a the Church Of St. Marx. ~ - -
married couple VIII arrive here n 49,. laas
win make their home at Morrigt,v-- ~ lal
thompson is daughter o. the late ron,. =. An
son. who made his home in Florence ~
well known as a sculptor ~ Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Ex-Governor Hogs Of Texas made a phrase in
his law office in Houston the other day that ought
to be heard often between now and the date OF
the St. Louis convention He characterized Judge
Parker as the lockjaw candidate" The ex-Gov-
ernor has no sympathy with that affiictiou. As the
Texas paper says no wants spouter by gatLnsF'