davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUE

tFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 22-Miss Hitchcock, elder
daughter OF the Secretary OF the Interior has gone
to Dublin, n. H., to open the family summer home
readiness for the arrival Of her parents and SIS
ters who will leave Washington on July o.
SIR Chentung LANG Cheng. the Chinese Minister
will leave Washington soon to establish legation
In Mexico, he having been accredited to that IA
ton as well as the United States.
Mrs. John c. Fremont and her daughters. the
Misses Jessie and Juliette Fremont. are now at
Morristown. ". j.. but are about TO go 10 New
London. Conn, TO be near Commander Fremonts
ship, the Florida, which will be in New-Engiand
waters later in the summer
John T. Granger. Of COnnecticut-ave.. has recent
ly purchased property on the shore Of Great south
Bay. near SayvilIe. Long Island and has taken his
family there for the summer
Mrs Archibald Hopkins and daughters are estao-
lished for the summer at their country house az
Wiliamstown Mass, which has been the home
stead OF Hopkins IA ily for several generations
Assistant Secretary oliver OF the War Depart
ment has returned here from a short visit TO MS
home In ALBANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
EMPTY BENCHES.

blight OF no small proportions fell upon n
ianentabiy large percentage Of the playhouses
OF the United States last autumn and continued
throughout the winter and the spring. Various
reasons have been assigned In public prints
and In popular talk for this extensive falling
on IN the patronage Of places of diversion, but
the attempts at explanation are by no means
In agreement.
Few American managers enjoyed prosperous
times In the eight months from September 10
May; and news comes from England that
the London season has not been as vet pronl-
uous TO amusements indoors except in a few
instances. Fortune seems TO have been sadly
unfavorable TO the purveyors Of entertainments
on both sides of the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
About People and Social l7cfdenfs.

Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. HOLSTER. Mis-,
Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Duvai and William
Lehr.
Mr. and Mrs sackett NJ. Barclay are occupyin,
their country home at Cazenovia. n. Y. Their
daughter Mrs. Thornton Charde. is visiting them
there at present
Miss Dorothy Whitney IS rapidly recovering from
her operation appendicitis. and as soon she IA
able to travel will be moved to Bar Harbor. whers
she will spend the summer with MISS Beatrice
Bend In a villa that has been rented for their use
There IS no intention for the present Of her living
abroad with her sister. Mrs. Almeric II. Paget "a
had been announced She will remain for soma
time to come under the care Of Miss Bend.
Mr. and Mrs J. Norman de r. whitehouss s-a
entertaining succession OF small house parties az
sunnycroft their country place at Port Washington
Long Island where they will remain until they 20
to Newport in August.
Under the incognito names OF the Counts War
temberg the Princes George and Conrad OF Ba-
varia, cousins OF King Otto and grandsons OF tina
Regent OF Bavaria are the Holland House FOR
a few days with their aide-de-camp. Baron WILL
lam Reitzenstein. Their father Is younger son
OF the Regent Of Bavaria. and their mother the
Archduchess Gisela-
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney who are now
at their country place on Long Island, Satur-
day to Newport. where they will spend the greater
portion Of the summer.
A large contingent OF the fashionable set will 20
from here 10 Philadelphia this morning 10 at
tend the wedding of Miss Mac DrexeI Fell and
Howard Houston Henry. in st. ThOmas's Church
whitemarsh. Miss Fell Is the daughter OF the first
marriage OF Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, who
Miss Sallie Drexel. daughter OF the late An
thony Drexel. Miss Frances Fell will be her sis
ter's maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids comprise
Miss Mary Astor Paul. Miss Elizabeth Tuckerman
Miss Elizabeth Meade Miss Amy Howe. Miss vir-
gnia Osborn. Miss Caroline Henry and Miss Chris
tine Biddle. After the ceremony there will be a
reception at Mrs. Van Rensselaer's country place.
Camp Hill Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Hollins r.. who were
married on Monday. sailed yesterday for Europe
the summer In Europe. and their house at Babylon
Long Island. will remain closed for the season.
Mrs. Daniel s. Riker has LEFT town and Is at her
country place on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Theron G.. Strong have left town
and at the Dolphins. their place at East Hamp-
ton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcvickar leave town TO-
morrow for Greenwich. Conn. where they will
spend the month OF July.
Mrs. ID. Henry Knowton and the Misses Knowl-
ton start next Tuesday for Bar Harbor. where they
will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


yy-,sbfnrton June Z-AttOrney General knox
and Mrs Cortelyou We're guests Of President anu
Mrs Roosevelt at luncheon to-day.
President Roosevelt to-day received a copy Oh ms
.. ar,er,can Ideals translated into the French
Divide Robinard attorney OF Paris ard new
York brought the volume TO the White House
Professor IzouIet. OF the Academy, wrought tne
work into French. and. according 70 competeie
critics preserved the fire and spirit or the oIish
to a remarkable degree.
Secretary Of War Taft. who made two JOURNEYS
70 the White House to-day to consult the Fresi-
dent about army promotions. was asked II ne hau
noticed the launching of his boom for lUs at
Chicago. II have read something about IT, ne
said with a laugh. "but I could not see any END
of it or any beginning was not much impressed
with its vigoT."
The Presidents visitors to-day included Don Mar
tin Garcia Merou. tho Argentine Minister. who pre-
sented the secretary and naval attache or the
Argentine Legation and the commander or the
Argentine training ship Sarmiento, now in this
country The President received them in the Blue
ParlOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
PUTTING THE EMPRESS AT EASE.
,hc New-York World.

From The New-York World.
The VISIT with which the American delegates 20
the WOmen's COrgreSs hnnored the German EN-
Friday will always remain n nriSht spot
in that estimable lady's memory. All the VISITORS
seem to have done their best to make the Empress
feel az her ease. To he sure. when Miss Anthony
tactfuly remarked Il hope your husband. the LII
peror Will vie with the United StatesAn ends worms
to place German women on equality with ours
the imperial hostess might have been oppressed oy
a sense OF her inferiority But all that must nav
disappeared when she heard that Mrs. Ida HusteS5
Harper had said that she looked like a poiisho1
American lady dressed for party" III
IL would have been much for the Empress 20 -.
that she looked like American lady OF any AnleI
but 10 resemble a polished American lady, ana oS
dressed for party at that. must have been oeSoii
her widest dreams -,
The Kaiser Is said to have thought good dee.
OF his wife all along. but he has probap, w.
realized until now what treasure he has LAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
Amuscmenfs.

AERIAL GARDENs-s :2O-A Little OF Everything
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yankee Consul
CASINOS .2O-F1n. Paff. Pouf.
COMFY SLsAND-Dreamland-Luna PArk-John,iown
flood-BOstock's Animal Arena
CRITERION TFIEATBD-e :B0-The Dictator.
EDEN lUsEE-world Wax.
MADISON SQUARE CONGRATULATIONS
MANHATTAN BEACH THEATRE-wlnE shsnnons
Bsnc, Esrrznann the
southerDsrs-Roof GnrosnL
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-VaBdevire.
ocTORS-Twenty-third Strset-Highland Lassies
Magic Kettle and Vaudeville. Fifth Avenue-On
Change and Vaudeville. One-huncrsd-and-twenty-
NTH street-EeaTt and Sword.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

20 b. nut on guard to protect the people who are
dwelling 81 peace and prosperity under Repub-
lican policy.
The public knowledge OF Democratic propeh-
sites and purposes respecting the tariff imposes
a fatal handicap on a party which IS capable
Of nlededng itself 10 almost anything. and might
perhaps. otherwise hope 10 make its pretenees
r1lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

There has been some recent discussion concern
ing the harm done by the eating of unripe fruit
and vegetables. and also by the consumption of
oNerriPe products We have here efficient
hard working Health Department. which COM
pels the destruction Of vast quantities OF stuff
UNIT for food. But New York season after sen
son draws from the islands of the sea- from
countries near and far and from the splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

tions OF the Slocum catastrophe should be
searching and inexorable There has always
been reason to complain that the law was prac-
ticaIly Intellectual if not Inherently defective
Such as il is, IL needs TO be vindicated There
should be no cruel tenderness for men who did
not realize their obligations and followed Gus
tom without thinking; or for men, If such there
are, who dismissed their own well founded
doubts and scruples when they came into pos
session Of perfunctory official license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
OTHER WEDDINGS.

At the Chapel ot>fhe Good shepherd. Chelsea
Square. yesterday Miss Cornelia Wright. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Page Wright, of New-York
and the Rev John Mitchell Harper. OF the Diocese
OF Indianapolis. were married. owing to Illness In
the family OF the bride the wedding was a quiet
one. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert r. Roe. OF ST. Luke's Church. Scranton
Penn. and was followed By nuptial mass, said by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
JOHN wANAMAKER PRESENTED.
Miss Pauline Astor Also at Last Court of
King and Queen.

London, June Fixing Edward and Queen Alex
andra held the last court OF the Bucking-
ham Palace tonight Royalty and the diplomatic
corps were well represented. The American presen-
tations in the diplomatic circle were John Wanna
maker OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Morgan, sister
in-law OF John r. Carter. second secretary Of the
American Embassy; Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
wife OF the secretary Of the American Legation
Copenhagen. and Miss Pauline Aston. daughter OF
William Waldorf Aston. who costume OF
OF silver net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Mr. Cleveland writes that the choice OF Charles
". Goodyear. of Buffalo. as the Democratic
nominee for Governor this year would be a
great personal satisfaction to me-" Not long
ago Mr.. Cleveland informed the world that the
nomination OF Alton B. Parker for the Presi-
dency would greatly enhance his own personal
comfort" All Democratic nominations this
year. however. are not likely TO be made on the
basis OF best mlnstering to the Sage Of Prince
toms personal predictions and satisfactlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

MineoIa's fair grounds the bourne yesterday
Of many of the members OF the fashionable set who
are still In town. on Long Island. and VINO are
fond of dogs The Ladies' Kennel Association
opened there the second it's open air dog shows.
encouraged thereto by the success which attended
its exhibition last year the grounds OF the late
James L. Kernochan. His widow. Mrs Kernochan.
is one Of the principal exhibitors Others who are
showing their dogs are Mr. and Mrs William Cor
coran Eustis. Mrs. o. II. p Belmont. Mrs. Burke
Roche. William CT. Rockefeller. Mrs. Richard Hunt
and Miss Catherine Cameron.
Miss Gertrude Wood daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Duncan Wood. married to Edward Bell
yesterday at ST. Marks Church, Islip. Long Island.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph
Brydges and was followed by a reception at Ellen
WOOD the Wood summer home. The bride was at
tended by uatron OF honor the Countess
Beroldngen who was Miss Margot Stone Miss
Eleanor DeSnfstoun Wood. maid OF honor. and
by four bridesnaids-the Misses Lena Fanshawe.
Ellie Washington Beatrice Crosby and Ruth Sands.
August Belmont jr. Mr.. Bells best man, and
the ushers were Duane Humphreys. William Wood.
Howard Bell Pierre Lorillard. IT.. G. o. Winston,
c. Bradley U. Murdoch. F. de Rham r. Pruyn and
j. g. Bradley. The brides gown was OF white
chiffon. combined with satin. II trimmed with
some beautiful old lace. and had u court train Of
satin. The veil OF point lace. and fastened
with orange blossoms The brides attendants wore
frocks OF white made over white brOcaded silk.
and white lace hats. They carried bouquets OF
white sweet peas. Some of those invited to the we'd
ding were Mrs Edward Bell. the Misses Wilmer
ding Mr. and Mrs Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Currie WiImerding Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Wood
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Chalmers Wood. Nrs. Joseph F.
Stone Miss Stone Miss Marion Fish, MIR. and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs f. Wharton Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
g. Livingston, the Misses Livingston Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Knapp. Miss Moran. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Moran. Schuyler L. Parsons. the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MRS. opgLL GOES TO CHICAGO.

Albany. June 22.-NTrs. Odell and Major Harrison
X. Bird the Governors military secretary. left here
for Chicago. where they viii Join Governor
Odell. Thence they will go to ST. Louis, where
Governor OdeII delivers address on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

the Rev F. NJ. Burgess. OF Christ Church New
Haven Conn. The maid OF honor Miss
Adelaide Thomas. OF Pittsburg- The ushers were
S p. T. Sargent. OF Indianapolis. and W. T. Nc
Carthy. OF New-YOrk. The hest man was Fl. B.
Close. OF New-YOrl1. After tour through The
East. Or and Mrs Harper will go 10 Columbus.
az which place Dr. Harper is rector Of ST. Paufs
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
~mARk TWAIN" LEASES GLIDER ESTATE

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.I
Pittsheld Mass. June 22-Richard Watson Glider.
OF The Century" has leased his country place.
-Four Brook Farm IN Tyringham. TO Samuel L.
Clemens C'Mark TwainD. Mr.. Glider IS to go
abroad. Mr. Clemens will arrive next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrxE,I

Norfolk. Va. June 22.-Nss Frances Baylor
Southgate was married this evening 10 Marsden
Hilton OF New-York. Theophiius Cooke. Of New
York. best man. and Miss Helen SOuthgate
sister OF the bride. was maid Of honor. The Cere-
mony was performed at the home OF the bride. in
COlOnial-ave.. By the Rev. #. Is. Smart. OF Ed
worth Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JUNE o. 1901

areas OF it's magnificent domain greater guam
titles OF all sorts of products which make glad
the hearts OF its people. The supplies are pro-
digious and are steadily increasing. Neverthe-
less many householders say ruefully that the
retail market men in too many cases have fallen
into the habit OF marking up prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Sundays excursion boats ran not half full.
holding out their lures only to those who didn't
read the newspapers One wonder Of the situa-
ton is that they picked up as many as they did,
and another that. far as heard from. they
brought them all back safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

The six hundred who rode TO death at the
battle OF Balaclava died because some one blum
dered The victims OF the Slocum disaster went
to their death not only because some one blum
dered but also because owners and officials
placed dollars above human lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Roosevelt and Fairbanks suits all right"
said 4. Ruef. Republican leader of California
as ne pledged the Golden State for a Republican
plurality of 10000 next November. So say We
all of US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Ex-Governor Hill has found 1t advisable to
relinquish the long range mismanagement Of
Judge Parker's campaign, and pays an occa-
sional visit to New-York in the hope OF the re-
alignment of his forces. But the willy Wolfert
political Rooster has made many political
mistakes already that the prospects OF his candi-
date can hardly be considered altogether re-
snlendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Graft" IN steamboat inspection will no doubt
turn up in the course of Investigations under
WY and account for good many things other
wise unaccountable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Colonel watterson still refuses to believe Fate
can be so unkind to him as to allow Cleveland
to be nominated at st. Louis. But. If Fate per
sists let her beware!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Any enterprising Yankee insurance company
would be glad to issue a policy for Perdicaris
Raisuli is too shrewd and farsighted to assassi-
nate the captive for whose ransom he expects
to extort privileges and powers Of inestimable
value. as well as a considerable sum of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

When the steamship companies begin to de-
port some OF the immigrants they brought 70
Ellis Island at cut rates they will realize that
the dumping capacities on this side not In
exhaustIbIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

pa-sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. H. HOLSTER. Mis-,
Pomeroy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Duval and William
Iehr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs J. Norman de r. Whitehouss ara
entertaining succession OF small house parties az
sunnycroft their country place at Port Washington
Long Island where they will remain until they 20
to Newport in August.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

sS,OOO.OOo They were the Hotel Astor and the
Hotel st. Regis The town did not suspend
business. The authorities did not celebrate
with a banquet Those who visited the
inns commended on their frescos, paintings,
draperies and mirrors, examined the clever
mechanisms by which one servant may now fill
the offices of a score. and then compliEented
their hosts on each having the finest hotel in
the land" but added: 1T may not be long be-
fore you join the ranks of those in the body of
the procession. not at the head of it."
For the st. Regis and the Astor will hardly
have completed an entire season when st!lI
another hotel will be added to the list whose
proprietor boasts that it win outrank all its
predecessors. This is the Hotel Belmont. which
is now being built in Forty-second-st opposite
the Grand Central Station The Belmont will
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

thing still more costly and still more luxurious
was produced.
In the year 1912 the first tavern on Manhat-
tan Island opened to the public The
event almost holiday. Nearly every one
Of the eighteen thousand inhabitants left home
to view its splendors. The directors of the West
India Company held a sumptuous dinner in
honor of the occasion, for none took more pleas
ure at seeing the new hostlery doing business
than themselves. Until that time they had
been compelled TO entertain all visitors to the
island at their own exr~"Se a.d so great did
this burden become thai ,h"v had the hotel
built at the cOmpany's -s"nnse. 1t stood at
Pearl-st. and Coenties slip and cost about
$4,000.
few days ago two hotels on this island were
opened whose combined cost was estimated at
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
UP, UP THEY GO.
Ne1C- York Hotels GrOzo Steadily IN
Height and Cost.

New-York has more money invested in hotels
than any other city in the world. From early
times this city has been noted for its inns but
not until recently have its hotels outranked in
cost the famous ones of Europe So continually
has NewYorks standard OF luxury advanced
that no hotel has long been able to keep abreast
of il. No matter how splendid establishment
might be at the time OF its opening no matter
how people might marvel at IT and call II un-
surpassable. there soon came a time when some
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-04
Insane woman's capsrs.

Butte, Mont. March s--Adyices
from Lethbridge. N, w. T.. state that
on Monday evening an insane woman
made bold attempt 10 hold UP the
local postoffice. The postmaster and
assistants were busily engaged when
without rapping. a well dressed young
woman entered the private working
apartments OF the postofilce.
Inquirlng II II was the postofiice. she
was gently informed 1t was. but was
told OF the proper place for transact
ing business. After further conversa-
ton the officials were convinced OF her
insanity, but considering her harmless
they permitted her to remain within
the sanctum. Quick as a flash the
stranger seized bundle OF registered
and ordinary letters and made dash
for the lobby. Two OF the assistants
had her by the clothing, calling mean
while for the postmaster, who overlook
her at the front door and made her
disgorge her plunder, but not until af-
ter a severe tussle ensued. in which
some OF the letters were badly dam
aged.
A warrant for her arrest was Is
sued Immediately and she was con-
veyed to the mounted police guard
room.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-04
Steamer Fulton
Can Be Saved
Such Is the Opinion Of the Port
land Agent OF California and
Oregon Steamship Co.

r. p. Baumgartner. Portland agent
Of the California & oregon Coast
Steamship Company. is OF the opinion
that the steamer Fulton. which went
on the beach last week at Port Or
ford. can be saved. II the weather re-
mains fair he says another attempt
will be made to float her. A steamer
equipped with a complete wrecking
outfit win be sent from San Francisco
for this purpose.
Captain Lee and the first officer are
still aboard the Fulton. BY "eooning'
two-inch cable line which connects
the steamer with the shore Is their
only means OF going back and forth.
The following account OF the wreck Is
given in the Port Orford Tribune:
"Then occurred one OF the widest
scenes ever witnessed at Port oxford.
Regardless OF the raging storm about
all the men, women and children Of
the town lined the shore. and the men
were all ready and anxious to render
all assistance possible. The mountains
OF seas were breaking entirely over the
vessel, and soon the intervening water
was a floating mass Of lumber. One
boat was broken; another boat was
launched with five men on board, and
was capsized. The boat was righted,
but soon capsized again. The second
mate was killed by drifting lumber,
and disappeared from view. Three Of
the men reached shore on the lumber.
The other man hung to the side Of the
ship for a time, but was struck with
lumber and badly hurt, but succeeded
in drifting ashore on the timber. The
cook made brake effort to reach shore
with a line, but failed and was hauled
back on board completely exhausted
A line was at last made to drift ashore
by means of a life preserver and then
the shore people were able to send a
double line on board. A small life
raft was then launched and the men
were hauled ashore through the rag
ing sea, two and three at time"