davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
a 7llusenents.

s--~----~-~--~---------
<cADEATT OF htSTC-s:I5--TWo Little Sailor Boys-
RELASCO EATRE-s-S<eet Kitty Bellalrs
BROADWAY THEATRE .i5-The Yankee Consul
CAEINO-s:l5-Pin. Pan. Pouf.
CIRCLE-@. Vaudeville.
sONEY ISLAND - uTeamland-LfIna Park - Jamestown
Flood.
CRITERION s.3o-The Dictator
EDEN MCSEE-The World IN Wax
ENTIRE :15-Ingo omar.
fsAfEsIck-s 1.-THE FriEky Mrs. Johnson
hNit 'KEIsBpCkHE THEATRE-S:i5--A venetian no
LYRIC THEATRES :l5-wang.
MAJESTIC THEATRE s.l5-TThe Man from China.
MURRAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S-Starrs Girl.
NEN-AMS1 'cRpAM Ms :l5- Weber & Fields
NEW HORK-s.l5- Wizard 81
PFOC-rOI -T,Sentv-third street-Time Is Money ana
vaudeville Fiftv-efghth Street.-The Of Mary
land Flfh Avenue-Iime Is Money and The lluo
Friend one hundred-and- twenty-ffth Street-When
We We're TWenty-one.
SAVOY THEATRE S:30-Jit for Tat
THIRD ANENTE-S-rra ~ the Bandit.
VICTORIA -2-S:15-Narieties
WkLLAf x SIS :aO-TAe County Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Chinese at Port Adams and elsewhere is deplor-
able. and conveys a menace of something still
worse. 1t has occurred we'll within the region
Of belligerency. and so IS no violation of the
neutrality of Chinese territory But the news
OF ii is likely 10 have evil effect in arousing
passions among the Chinese elsewhere anu also
among the Russians. and because of it there
will be increased danger of bad blood vher-
ever Russians and Chinese meet II would be
a dreadful catastrophe TO have any consider
able participation by China in this war. and it
is TO be hoped both Russia and Japan viii sin
Cerely and strongly strive to avert what would
be not only discreditable but most mischievous
to them both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

PROM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU-I
. Washington May 16.-The President to-day re-
ceived about twenty-five Germans. who are travel
ling IN this country In accordance with European
custom some of the visitors We're in evening dress
The President talked them in German
B. T. mcfarland. president Of the riennial m
ternationaI convention of the Young Mems CHRIS
tan Association held at Buffalo last week to-day
presented to President Roosevelt the greetings anu
good wishes of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

a striking bit of japanese generosity and ap-
preciativeness is reported from I.iao-Yang.
Japanese officers who were shot as spies left a
handsome sum of money 10 the Russian Red
Cross In appreciation of the kind treatment
they had received We are not sure but that
the incident is unique. Condemned criminals
on the way to the block or gaIows have often
thanked their jailers and even their execution
ers for their cOurtesieS. and have given them
keepsakes. But that is very different from such
conduct in a war.
The usual report is made concerning the Rus
sian Emperor's tour. that the railroads are
lined with troops TO insure his safety. 1t Is
probable that along the two thousand miles he
is to travel two hundred thousand troops will
thus be employed. At any time the clrcum-
stance would be suggestive. At the present
time it irresistibly causes the reflection that u
would be vastly better for the empire if those
troops could be spared for service in Manchuria
II conditions in Russia were such that the En-
peror would need no special guard, more than
other sovereigns commonly have. but could
trust himself to the loyal affections OF the peo-
pie. the empire would be UNNECESSARILY stronger
in its struggle with an alien foe.
The Russianization of Chinese names IS hav-
ing appalling results General Sakharon
reports. for example the retirement Of his Cos
sacks toward the village Of Kantsaendiantis'
Is that 'pidgin" Russian for "Can't-Send-Any-
thing A strong Japanese force. he adds,
at Sitoukhtchidge. Naturally, 1t would take
strong force to occupy a place with so form
dable a name Finally, there is no news from
Silltchinaiputse." We are glad OF that Ws
should gravely doubt the prOpriety OF printlns
any news from a place with such q name a.
any rate in a family newspaper!
significant but not unexpected side Hsh-
upon the war is seen in Vienna, where the I'M
perial government is asking for enormously u
creased appropriations for the army and navy
The cause of such demands Is. OF course t"'
fear that Russias engagement In the Far Eass
may prove TO be the opportunity for the 80 -
East to start trouble which IL viii fan 10 IL
lot of the Dual Realm to settle.
The reported movement in Japan for the sdop-
ton of Christianity as the state religion y ~
be regarded with caution and allowance. IL uo9'
not seem probable that the imperial COVER
ment will take any such step. Indeed. IL Is n''
desirable that IL shall seek TO impose Cnrisua
ity officially upon the nation What Is faE
ter is what Japan has for some time actuA.s
been doing, namely maintaining entire Heeuo
of worship for all sects. That Is ali ChrseA
missionaries can ask The time Is past W. n-
they seek TO have their faith forced upon rha
willing peoples at the point OF the SWORD ,ars
Japanese idea is a free church IN -
and that Is the best plan for any eoun1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The report that a huge Mormon temple is TO
be built in Harlem appears almost Incredible
Manhattan atmosphere is not altogether sooth-
ing and caressing to the believers in the doc
trines of Brigham Young; yet many strange
cults flourish under the indulgent and benignant
tolerance of Father Knickerbocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Albertina Winthrop's marriage this after
noon 10 J. II. Van Rotten. OF the Netherlands Lega-
ton COnstantiuopIe. Will attract a large num-
Der of their friends and acquaintance TO the East
Thirty-seventh-st house Of the brides mother
Mrs Robert Winthrop. where the ceremony Will
take place. performed by the Rev. DR.. William r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
MEMORIAL FOR YALE BOXER VICTIM

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
New-Haven. Conn. May 16.-An unusual feature
OF the Yale commencement week this year will be
the unwilling CT a memorial tablet in honor of
Horace T. Pitkin. graduate OF the class of 81
who was killed in the Boxer uprising in China
Mr.. Pitkin was a missionary. The memorial win
be in the vestibule OF Woolsey Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
About People and Social Incidents.

will be given away by her brother Robert DudI.''
Winthrop
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. and AIRS E. Poi
Inns Morse are the godmothers and NJ. Orme wilso,
is the godfather of the little daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. r. T. Wilson. jr.. who christened a.
Saturday at the home OF the Wilson's. in Fifth-avs
Mrs. r. T. Wilson. acted for Mrs. vanderbn,
and the child named Louisa, after her grand.
mother, Mrs. a. Lawrence Mason, OF Boston.
The engagement is announced Of Miss France,
Seward, granddaughter OF Secretary Seward. to
Ray s Messenger.
Alexander Hamilton. grandson Of A!exanss-
Hamilton. the FederaIist and great-sraudson %
General Philip Schuyler. is seriously III at bis
house In Tarrytown, \. Y. AS he Is eightv-nfua
years cid. his condition is giving rise to much
anxiety
The Spring Dinner Club gives i;s last dinner o,
the season at Claremont tomorrow night
Mrs ]. Hood Wright has issued invitations for a
bridge party at her suburban place. Fort Wash
ington. for Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. r. have
left town for their country place at Great Neck
Long Island
DR. and Mrs. Francis P Kinnicut booked 10
sail for Europe on June Is, and win remain abroad
until the end Of August
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott SIade have rented a cot
tage at Cedarhurst for the season. and viii take
possession thereof at the end OF the month
Mr. and Mrs William B. Dtnsmore. ir., have left
town for their place at Tuxedo. for the season
Mrs William Thorne has left town and is esta5-
Ished at her country place, Lawrence Long ISL
and.
Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Of Ohio with Miss
Florence Sullivan. arrive this week from Europe
Miss Catherine Cameron and her brother Rod
erick Cameron. who still in town The auart-
ment in the Warrenton which they took for the
winter will open their country place at ROsebank
Staten Island, at the end Of the month. Miss Isa-
bel Cameron is still abroad and is likely to re-
main in Europe throughout the summer
Nix and Mrs I. Townsend Burden will sail to-
day. with Miss Evelyn and Miss Ciweudolyu Bur
den Mrs Hermann OeIrichs and Center Hftchcock
Mrs. Arthur Paget and her daughter Miss Leila
Paget. are booked to sail tomorrow; James Henry
Smith will sail Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A Strong Friday. and Mr. and Mrs Frederic
J. de Peyster and the Misses de Peyster on satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d Pruyn have taken a
cottage at Cedarhurst for the summer Mrs
Pruyns stepfather and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
George Bird, leave town 10 stay with Mr.
and Mrs James Lawrence Breese at their place
at Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. vanderbTts infant
daughter will be chriStened to-day Sandy Point
Farm the Vanderbilt estate near Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have closed their
house. No 422 Madison-ave., and have gone to their
country home at Orange y. J.
The Rev. leighton Parks and the Misses Parks
will not take possession Of st. Bartholomew Rec
tory. No. S42 MadsOn-ave.. until the autumn. They
are at present at No. 80 West Forty-fourth-zt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

"Lynchings will not be permitted under any
circumstances says Louisiana's new Governor.
That is the sane and creditabe policy for every
Southern and for every Northern state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

many an unknown side of the generals char
acter. The farm has been thirty-six years out
of the Miles family, but during all these years
it has had place in the generals heart, and
he now turns backward to the hills he knew in
childhood like one returning home after a days
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The mother OF Elmer Brown. who was shot and
killed in n quarrel by Walter Hall. had the follow
ing eptaph chiselled the tombstone. which was
erected in New Albany. Ind recently;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Unpalatable as this conclusion may be TO some
Hil-Parker enthusiasts, ii must he admitted TO
contain n considerable element of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

James r. keenes colt Delhi easily first
in the famous Withers Stakes at Morris Park.
and the enthusiasm OF the spectators was I'M
bounded. Mr.. Keene has done more for the
advancement of the best interests of the turf
than any other American. Fortune was against
him i'm his racing in England last year. although
he had sent abroad remarkable stable He
has given up, at least for time. his ventures
with horsehesh in the Old World. His colors
are exceedingly popular. and it is general hope
in this country that they may be at the front
in many notable contest under the Stars and
Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
NOTES ON THE VAR.

The Russian navy is-if the delayed dispatch
from Liao-Yang be true-entitled 10 credit for
as brilliant and daring bit of work any re-
corded of the Japanese. or indeed. of any navy
In any war. For one young officer and three
sailors TO slip out of Port Arthur in a naphtha
launch. run around to Talien-Wan Bay. and
plode torpedo against the side of Japanese
cruiser lying among the whole Japanese squad
ron. was an exploit not to be surpassed in cour-
age or in skill. 1t bears a striking resemblance
to the achievement of Lieutenant Gushing
against the ram Albemarle in our Civil War
If only lot of the same spirit had been dis
played by the Russians earlier in the war the
situation might now be very different from what
ii is
The dashng Russian lieutenant however
merely damaged. but did not destroy his quarry.
An actual loss of vessel was suffered by the
Japanese a few days later. when torpedo
boat was blown to pieces by the explosion OF a
mine which it searching for and intending
to remove This was the second torpedo boat
Japan has lost in that way. The destruction OF
these two boats and consequent loss of life are
much regretted. of course. But with charac-
teristic optimism the Japanese remind the world
that these the only war vessels they have
lost Certainly that record presents a striking
contrast to the terrible losses of the Russians
The savage lighting between Russians and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

THE GOVERNOR GOES TO NEWsURe.
Albany, May 1s.-Governor Oden went to Newourg
to-day for a short trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

No American or European whose liver is
thoroughly in order seriously breads the So
called yellow peril" 1t is simply inconceiv-
able that Berlin and Vienna. Paris and London
will ever in future centuries fall prey TO
Asatic. besiegers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

After emptying many millions from their
pockets and stockings into the Panama ditch.
the French people are glad to see Uncle Sam
shoveling few OF them back across the sea.
The performance has nightly increased their
respect both for his pocketbook and the easy
confidence with which he takes UP a Job they
laid down in despair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Huntington, rector Of Grace Church. The bra.
viii be given away by her brother, Robert DudIs,
Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The purchase by Lieutenant General Miles of
the old Miles homestead of seventy acres on the
Leominster turnpike. Westminster, Mass. is an
act which shows pleasant and perhaps to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Anything new from Esopus?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have closed thei
house. No. 422 Nadison-ave. and have gone to thei
country home at Orange y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The Rev. leighton Parks and the Misses Parks
will not take possession Of st. Bartholomew Rec
tory. No. S42 MadisOn-ave until the autumn They
are at present at No. 80 West Forty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

In the Hon. Charles r. Murphy's philosophy
autonomy for Kings County is an "iridescent
dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. and Mrs E Do,
Inns Morse the gOdmOthers and Nj. Orme Wilvo-
is the godfather of the little daughter of Mr. ans
Mrs. r. T. Wilson. jr.. who christened o.
Saturday at the home OF the Wilson's. in FTftb-asa
Mrs, r. 7. Wilson, sr.. acted for Mrs VaDderbn,
and the child named Louisa, after her grand.
mother. Mrs a. Lawrence Mason, OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. vanderbit's infan
daughter will be christened to-day at Sandy Poin
Farm. the Vanderbilt estate near Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The engagement is announced Of Miss Francs.
Seward granddaughter ct Secretary Seward 10
Ray s. Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

IL was tried and acquitted on the plea of self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Robert d. Pruyn have taken 4
cottage at Cedarhurst for the summer Mrs
Pruyn's stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs
George Bird, leave town soon 10 stay with Mr.
and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese at their place
at Southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

The savage lighting between Russians and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden will sail to
day. with Miss Evelyn and Miss Gwendolyu Bur
den Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs and Center Hitchcock
Mrs Arthur Paget and her daughter Miss LeI,
Paget. are booked TO sail tomorrow; James Hsnry
Smith will sail on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
A Strong Friday. and Mr.. and Mrs Frederi,
J. de Peyster and the Misses de Peyster on satur
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Alexander Hamilton. grandson of Alexan4a-
Hamilton. the FederaIist. and grandson OF
General Philip Schuyler, is seriously III at his
house in Tarrytown, n. Y. As he Is eighty-nns
years cid. his condition is giving rise to much
anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Miss Catherine Cameron and her brother Rod
erick Cameron. who still in town the auart-
ment i'm the Warrenton which they took for the
winter will open their country place at Rosebank
Staten Island ut the end Of the month. Miss Isa-
bel Cameron is still abroad. and is likely TO re-
main in Europe throughout the summer
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27
Eenry arady's Advice to Young Men.

$3.50
Neger gamble. Of all the vices that
enthral men this is the worst, the strOn-
gest and most insidious. Outside of the
morality of it, it is the poorest business
and the poorest fun. No man is sure
that plays at all. 1t is easier never to
play. I never knew a man, a gentle
man or q business man, who did no re-
greet the time and money he had wasted
In it. A man who plays poker is unfit
for any business on earth.
Never drink. | love liquor, and / love
the fellowship involved in drinking.
MY safety has been that / never drink
Mt all. lii is much easier nOt to drink at
all than to drink a little. Ii ! had to
attribute what have done in life to
any one thing, / should attribute it to
the fact that / am u teetotaler. As sure
"a you are born it is the beat aud safest
way.
If you never drink and never gamble,
aud marry early, there ia no limit to the
useful aud undistinguislled life you may
live. You will he the pride OF your
fathers heart aud the JOY of your moth
er's. l dOnbt that there ia any happi-
ness ON earth worth having outside of
tile lappinesa of knowing that you have
done your duty and done good. You
try to build up. There are always
plenty of others who will do the tear
ing down that 10 necessary. You try TO
live in the sunshine. Men who stay IN
the shade always get widowed.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27

1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary are considered as Wishing
to continue their subscriptions.
2. III subscribers order the discontiuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
60 send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take
periodicals from the office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. II subscribers move to another place with
out informing the publishers and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are heid
responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take the periodicals from the office or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled for" ls pflna
faeia evidence OF Intentional fraud.
9. ANY person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it whether he has ordered 1t
or not he is held in law to be a subscriber.
q. If subscribers pay in advance they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time IL they do not wish to contin
ne taking it; otherwise the publisher is au-
fhorized to continue sending II, and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an express no
tice. with payment OF all arrears, are sent to
the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27

It would be a good idea for more peo-
pie to visit the schools. II encourages
the teacher and helps the pupils. Too
many people regard the schooi-room as
q convenience To enable them to unload
their children and help them to shake
of the responsibility of their care aud
instruction for d given Number of hours
each day. Every parent onght 10 keep
careful watch of the work his children
are doing at school. and about the only
way TO do 90 10 by frequent visits at the
Child'a place OF business. The child's
mind is in o susceptible stage. and ii the
parent takes q lively interest in his work
the child's will increase in proposition
ROseland Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27
To Be Healthy.

AL exchange snys: Drink water at,d
get typiioii; drink milk ard get fui.er.
c%alosis; drink whisky and get the i'm
jams; eat soup and get Bfight's disease;
eat meat and encourage apoplexy; eai
oysters and acquire taxemia; eat vege-
tables aud weaken the system; eat des-
sert and take To paresis; smoke cigar
cites and die early; smoke cigars and
get catafrh; drink coffee and obtain
nervous prostitution; drink wine and
get the govt. In order to be entirely
healthy one must eat nothing, drink
nothing, smoke nothing, and even be-
fore breathing n should see that the
air is properly sterilized.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27
Better Than Gold.

II was troubled for several years Ri,h
chronic indigestion aud nervous Me-
bility." writes f. j.. Green, of Land1s-
ter. n. ii. mo remedy helped me tAS
81 1 began using ELECTRIC Bitters, whiAg
did ME more good than AL the medSg
cines ever used. They have also kepS
my wife IN excellent heaiti, for years.
she says Electric Bitters are just splen-
ala for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic aud invigoratur for weak,
rundown IN No other medicine
can take its place in our family.n Try
them. Only so cent?. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Mason. the druggist.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27
Favorite Home Paper.
Why the Twice-a-W Week Republic Has
Achieved Wide Popularify.

S
Achieved Wide Popularity.
Established for nearly n century and
read regularly by more than 500,O 900
persons in the West and Southwest,
the Twice-a-Week Republic of st Louis
q justly lay claim to that enviable
distinction, "Favorite Home Paper.n
1t is great because it has always
aimed to inform, instruct and entertain
it's readers on all matters of public and
home interest. In 1904 it will be espe-
cially interesting and valuable. Here
are some reasons why you should sub
scribe for il:
This is campaign year, and you will
want to be informed of the movements
of party leaders, reports of the great
National and State conventions, the
progress of the campaign, reports Of
the elections, etc.
You will want to know all abont the
Worlds Fair, to he held in St. Louis
from April 80 to December /, 1904.
You will be Interested in aud kept
well informed by the Farm Visitor, a
regular supplement of the paper, pre-
pared especially for the farmer and his
family.
You will want to know what the
world is doing in every field of activ-
ity, and through the unsurpassed news
and special service of the Twice-a-
Week Republic you will not be disap-
pointed.
In short sketches, choice bits of fic-
ton, articles of interest to women, chill
dren and the home, fashion hints and
helpful household suggestions Twice
a-Week Republic easily leads among
the weeklies of the great West.
If you want the Twice-a-Week Re-
public SEN to your address, order it at
once direct from the office at st. Louis,
Mo, or through your local newsdealer.
1t costs only 81 q year.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-02-27

The Dodson Times believes that mis-
si0nary work. like charity, should be-
gin at home. The Times IA
We are not fighting the converting
and educating of the heather, butt If the
many thousands OF dollars that are be-
ing aent off for that purpose were to be
expended in i grand crusade against
the evils which are growing so rapidly
in this country the money would be
better spent. Tic seems almost like
m0ckery for ns to be carrying religion
50 faraway lands when so many OF our
own people are deficient in true reli-
giOn. Honestly Some folks will accept
a newspaper and read il. bus when pay
Id wanted they say they did not .ordern
II! And there yon are!