davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
A word WITH AHDERuAy SrLLIrAy.

William F. King, Of the Merchants Associa-
ton has attacked us. this man who, only few
weeks ago, was attacking the Governor of the
State for not appointing railroad committee
for this city according TO his notions Every
body attacks US. but nobody proves any
thing. President Gotshall OF the Port Chester
road was accused of making statement TO one
of the newspapers paper supposed 10 he con-
nected with the Port Chester road, whose largest
stakeholder IS supposed be financially inter-
estcd in the Port Chester also in one of the con-
tractors behind the Port Chester-but President
Gotshan denies he made the statements printed
in The Tribune. think the appointment of this
investigating committee VIII stop these alleged
rumors Let's get right down to the reporters
who write this stuff, and see where they get
their information.-( Alderman Sullivan on the
bribery report.
Our contemporaries of the city press seem TO
have recognized the transparent motive of the
above as well as its obvious untruthfulncsS,
since they have unanimously suppressed it. We
preferred, however to print it in full; and we
now reproduce it as conspicuously as we can,
in order to hold Mr. Sullivan TO it.
The man evidently desired TO be understood
rs referring either TO Mr.. ID. o. Mills or to Mr..
Whitelaw Reid; and as arragning one the
other Of them for crime in having n pecuniary
interest in the Port Chester road and yet
daring to object in common apparently with
the whole community, to the "hold-up" of that
road by the aldermen.
Mr.. Sullivan had previously ventured to use
the name or MI. NILS 1neTeupOn the ufSt re-
porter who approached that gentleman about il
promptly got the fact that Mr.. Mills had no
stock in the Port Chester road, and for that
matter, none in The Tribune either. AS TO Mr.
Whitelaw Reid, It is no secret that he is the
heaviest and controlling stakeholder in The
Tribune. He has no interest even to the extent
of n nickel in the Port Chester road. never had
any, never expects to have any, and, so far as
no is aware. doesn't know anybody that has
He knows no contractor behind the Port Ches-
ter" and when he read the above couldn't even
guess who was probably meant
Now, will our contemporaries, who seem uni
versally 10 share the current Impotence of the
community at the adermanic ''hod-up" and
the current suspicion as 10 its motives do us
the favor to compel Mr.. Sullivan to make
good; or else to have blistered across his fore
head df it is capable of blister the title that
fits him? Please keep Mr.. Sullivan in the lime
light! What was your motive for putting out
this foolish falsehood, you little blatherskite?
What indeed, but the familiar motive of the
fugitive who runs into the respectable crowd
screaming "Stop thief!' with the loudest, the
moment the policeman seems to be gaining
uDOu hjuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ARuSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S:15-Tvo Little Sailor Boys.
BELAsCo THEAT2E-2-S--sWeet Kitty Bellairs
BROADWAY THEATRE 1.-THE Yankee Consul.
CASISO-S:i5-Pif, Par, Pouf.
CIRCLE: l5-S-N aategilIe.
CRITERIO%-B:3J-The Dictator.
DAY. F--s:30--The Crown, P-luce.
EDEN MCSEE-The World IN Wax.
EMPIRE :ie-Wnen XEghthoOd Was In Flower
GARRfCk-S:I5-Ca mille.
GERALD SQUARE HEATRE-SlO-The Gil from
Rays
hSlcKERBoCIEH THEATRE-Sl5-A venetian 10
LYRIC THEATRE S:l5-WsrR
Il ESTE HEATIE~8Te Man from Gh;na-
NEFE- AMSTERDAM Two Orphans
Me- LYCEDM-S:I5- I-Ic Other G.ti.
.SEsN- EORE--s .15--Wizard of or
PRINCEi5S-- 1.-THE Secret Of Po!:chneie. 4,,.
PROcI Ft'S-Tueuty- thrd Street Vaudeville Elty-
eighth Street.-The PeGdler. Fifth Avenue Luz. EI
foU ana Vaudeville. northumberland iWeIltN -lttH
st:ect-MzzouTa.
E&rDE THEA TRES :3g-Tit for Tat.
THIRD AVENT-E -2-S-The Voice of the Mountain
Erf'TOIIA- :15-Earietiar.
= Al LACK S-S:20--The Courtv Chairman.
WEST END -S-Whocp-Dee Doc and Catherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[rRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington May 1.-THE President to-day ac-
cepted an invitation from Surgeon General FlAes
to attend the dedication of the Rush monument o''
June II.
Secretary Taft called the President To-Day "
say goodby before leaving the city tomorrow lot q
camping trim of ten DAYS in the Adirondack he
will be the guest Of Frederick b. Potter OF New
York. Others in the party will be Solicitor GENERA
Hoyt Clarence Fl. Kelsey. president OF the New
York Guaranty Company. and Judge Howard T..
HOLSTER. OF Cincinnati All were classmates OF
Mr. TAFT at Yale The Secretary is slightly ILL.,
and has been advised by the President ana MS
physician take short vacation He VIII JON
the party in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
BIG SHIPS AND SEA POWER.

Captain A. T. Mahan, L. s. NJ, one of the
most intelligent and forcible writer's on naval
policy, has expressed in THE New-York Sun"
his opinion in regard to the doctrine that the
day of the battleship is over. He exposes
in dexterous manner the fallacy of such talk
TO pronounce vessels like the Petropavlovsk an
anachronism simply because one of them has
been sunk by a torpedo. he says. is like recon-
mending an abandonment of the trained soldier
and the accomplished general because rife bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
About People and Social incidents

gins, is expected at Newport this summer a..
probably come over from the other sids .a III
yacht, the Varuna. He is now cruisin, ~ =" ~
Mediterranean. ~ u
The new road coach Venture was engav.s
day yesterday by z. Victor Loew, j. W as
guests were the Misses Mabel and Angels. c saass
Miss Marguerite LOew. Miss KnoUlton MET oe''g
Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loevr. pee '7az
Gerry. Fl. P. Robbins and ]. B. Clark. jr pas r
L. Gerry drove. No0s,
The Good Times was taken yesterday for
from the waldorf-Astoria to Morris Park Nv, NJ Up
Cynthia Roche. whose guests included her r,,.S -S
Mrs Burke Roche; Miss Fish. Miss Evslv1 - -
sons. Miss Eleanor Jay. Miss Gertrude Pen T a.
fern Taller. Innes Kerr. s Babcock. j N vr. s1'
bury, jr., and Andrew Sage
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Miss n.
erica Webb left town yesterday for Shea
Farms. their country place in Vermont
Mrs. ]. Hood Wright closes her house :, ~.
ave to-day. and starts for her summer ho-,.
Fort Washington.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Livingston Beeckm,,
left town for the season and opened their cor--.
place at East winston Long Island for the M,
mer. sun
j. Hsmpden Robb and Miss Hattie Ro5b h.v.,..
N
and Mrs. William Bayard Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs II. f. Rowland mas left town for Nsz,.-
where she is staying with Mrs. French E. Graz
wick aR
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Drexel Godfrey. WIN ..
married on April 81 have returned to town 49,
are staying with Mrs. Godfrey's mother NJ
Joseph c. HoagIand They will srend the srrrr
at seabrisht and have taken house at slztT.
siXth-st. and Madisoa-ave-. which they will ocrY,-
in the fan.
Charles Edward Adams Will be the best ma, =.
Theodore Douglas Robinson on the occasion % -
marriage to Miss Helen Roosevelt on June :.
Hyde Park-on- the Hudson. The names OF ~
bridesmaids have already been given in this cour,
Mrs Codverneur fortnight sails for Europa 4,
day She viii probably return in July or Ausur
and 90 to Newport for part of the summer.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish IS spending the early sun.
mer in her country home at Carrisons-or-the-Fius
son. She is not expected at Newport until JULY
Miss vioIetta = Whites marriage to John Eos
Delaf1eId takes places at the Church OF tss
Heavenly Rest on June -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Burton have laft town tor
Hot Springs Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fairfield Osborn and Miss W.
gtnia Osborn leave town tomorrow for their coun-
try place at GaTrisons-on the-IiUdsOu. where thsy
will be until they sail for Europe the end 81 May.
A luncheon in honor OF Miss Leila Paget daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Arthur Paget. OF London. was given b.
Mrs. Joseph r, Hughes at Sherry's yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE. pRes,nrur

Boston. May u.-Increased interest g.,
suffrage throughout New-England was rsnor.aa
this afternoon at the annual meeting or tn ~
England Woman Suffrage Association In mi. IT,,
MIS- Juila ward Howe was elected president and
atoT CITIES These INCLUDED United States SEM
states Senator Hoar. Governor Bates Az United
Nam Mann, ~ Long and Mrs Mary A Iivermore of
massaehusetts and Joseph Sheldon OF c.onn.o.u;i
cut Henry 3. Blackwell was elected sser. eoG-
una Francis j. Garrison. treasurer Ns3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Elsie WheIan. who has been spending a -"
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. r. I. Wilson at their
home No 5l1 Fifth-ave-, returned I" her nome III
l,l,iI,daIDbta vesterday Robert tioelet to whom
she will he married on June H. at the country
home Of her parents. in Devon. PENN Is III win
the measles at his home. No SOS Fifth-ave. as an
nounced. There is idea however, that II VIII
be necessary to postpone the wedding. His mother
Mrs Ogden Goelet will return from Europe carly
in June for the marriage. Mr. GoeletS grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs r. 7. Wilson, VIII go 10
Newport some time between June and June Il.
The women's class OF the Fencers Club viii nave
another gold medal competition at the ciubrooms
on May II
Mr. and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks. who are stay
ing at the Waldorf Astoria are going abroad In
r,oel mr. ten DAYS They expect he back in
July and go TO Newport for the rest OF the season
Mr. and Mrs John r. Livermore and Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Y. r. Thayer. jr., will pass the summer
with them Mrs Brooks's brother. Eugene Hls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
VANDERBILT SUCCEEDS WHITNEY.

The Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate oe,-
pany held its annual meeting yesterday ana -
old board OF directors reelected. Most o.
directors are now abroad. and they Will meet " H.
game IN the falL The only change IN xss ~.
rectorate was the election Of William 4 Na"
Dir 10 succeed the late William c. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SENATOR QUAY MUCH BETTER

Washington. May 1.-THE improved co,d,t,o- -.
Senator Quay. OF Pennsylvania permitted nj. A.
parture tonight. accompanied by Mrs. ouav for
Morganza Penn. where several weeks viii h - -.
ment of tho liver Aof enlarge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HONOR FOR JOHN wANAmAkEa

London. May 1.-THE governing COMMITTEES OF "
Carlton Club has elected John Wanamsser. OF "a
adelphia, an honorary member during his -
here. This is the first time in its history that =.
club has conferred such an honor on a foreisns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

be treated alike in Russia, whether Jews or
Gentiles. The latter policy must in the end pre-
vail, and the sooner it is adopted the better it
will be for all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THE CABINET.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May u.-Postmaster General Payne
has returned from New-York City and resumed his
official duties.
The Navy Department is informed that the Dol
phin. with Secretary Moody and his party on board
left Havana for Pensacola Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Great were the throngs of Vatchful spectators
who gazed upon the police parade last week. and
every ooker-on was convinced that the force IA
in excellent physical condition. not exhausted
or enfeebled by overworl or anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The war in Tibet is a small business conf
pared with that on the Yalu, but it comes near
enough to the stronghold of the Dalai Lama TO
make that mountain pontff feel uncomfortable
I'm spite of all the prayer mills In his diocese
running overtime. If the grist is so barren
where the protection of the High Priest and
Holy Temple of the faith is concerned. conf
dence In the output at other times may be
locally shaken, which would be bad thing for
the milling business there, the only industry the
region possesses which outsiders know much
a bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF Miss Hests-
Freeman Squier. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. svazT
Craig Squier. to Albert {. Ward. Of Mr. an
Mrs George Gray Ward, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Deputy Commissioner Byrnes is convinced
that the Tiger has crossed the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Governor "Jen" Davis Of Arkansas. who has just
won a big victory over his Democratic opponent
Judge Woods is very skilful campaiguer in the
hill country. Among the red Eecks' he is very
popular. When he goes among the hills he travels
behind yoke OF oxen. the popular mode OF lCcomo-
tlon there and calls every red neck by name
During tho week Immediately preC edng tie last
primary election, held week ago last Saturday,
Governor Davis. driving a yoke OF spotted oXen
reached the metropolis OF one of the hill counties
He went into the hotel. and there found letter
from his wife 1T the Executive Mansion in Little
Rock He was still reading the letter when party
Of his red neck constituents came into the hotel
ofice to greet him. Hello. Zach, said the hearty
Governor. grasping the OutstretChcd hand OF the
first man in the party. flows the folks?'
They're right peart. Jefr" answered the delighted
red neck" "Hows your fOlks?' 'Jes got
lettah from my wife" answered the Governor. hold
ing up the dainty notepaper She's right peart
too but plum nigh beat out. Been a-bn' soap all
day. And so another link was forged in tho chain
which binds the hill dwellers 10 the political fort
unes Of this most skful and astute OF campaiGners
PROBABLY NOTHING.
4 man tried to get pink fuchsia
To grow Ia st. Petersburg Ruchsia,
But always in vain.
Till he cried I'm much pain:
"Will nothing, oh, fuchsia, induchsiaT
PUCK.
A japanese paper published in Toxic states in its
English columns that "A big lecture meeting
held at Toxic Christian Young Men Association Hail
at : p. NJ The Il ult seven speakers did and above
five hundred audiences came to hear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

A great many persons chiefly those who are
III automObiling."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Is the Hon. Joseph W. Folk preparing to
Bryanze the St Louis convention?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The student youth who knew where NADIA
gasCar was. but hadn't the flow Of language to
explain it, may have been in like case with lots
OF those whom the war has made passing stu
dents of Manchurlan gazetteering and geog
rapay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

It is to be hoped that no pressure Of economy
causing the trimming down OF the appropria-
lions will prevent the bill for the establishment
OF a reception hospital for the insane from be-
coming a law. Such a hospital is greatly
needed. and Governor Odell has hitherto recon-
mended its erection TO the Legislature. AS we
understand 1t. the bin now pending is not man
datory. 1t permits the city TO acquire site for
such hospital and then allows the State Com
mission in Lunacy to utilize any sums available
from its general appropriations for the con-
struction OF buildings. As il is scarcely pos
sible that the city authorities could select and
condemn n site and make the appropriations to
secure II within year, the expenditure on the
part Of the State for the project need cause no
present trouble. II is. of course. wise to guard
against future unnecessary expense, but no
present problem OF cutting appropriations to in
come is involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PROBABLY NOTHING.
"FIRST BOY IN"

Shirts in a knot an it amt on right7
Hairs p,plsstered against my head?
Huh? l reckon my eyes 9o, IS red;
1S Wob- Tw S,56- with my chin?
Br-r,r9r! But / was tn first one in.
Say! Tn was me an tn Gr-Cireen boys.
IIicksey Murphy an Bub-biIl Brown
F1-b-bbut my teeth make lot O. noise,
We -wen-went TO tn edge o town
Where tn will-willows grows up so thick
I sh-sh-shed to ia, very skin.
out again-but tn first in
Bub-biIl asst me if i fel-felt cold.
No sa-said, its warm an nice
Ho4-hon7 honest; It's worse, n ice.
All q th out Sfhe on IN f Ssn G to GRIN quick
Gee! They sputtered there in tn crick
Just III same. Is tn first in.
Me called to me when I started out
Said TO sta-stay on our own street
I'm goin' home to ge-get some heat satD
Tee-teeth chatter. my hair is slick.
Trem-trem- tremble-in In my chin
Say! It's dandy dow down tn crickl
Chicago Tribune.
Kawakami a Japanese actor once played In ST.
Petersburg and met with such favor that the
Car gave him L gold watch with the imperial
portrait engraved 1t. Tho watch was stolen
by a pIckpocket. who when he saw the engraving
returned 1t to the actor A Japanese Journalist In
commenting upon the incident says that even a
'pickpocket' has use for anything that is
Russian
Brother Jones was noted for his long and labori-
Gus prayers and although the good people OF the
church respected him. they We're not at all pleased
10 hear him pray in meeting. The new ministar
was not aware OF Brother Jones's unpopularty as
a PRAYER so he had no idea why a ripple of
amusement passed over the congregation when
after a hymn had been sung, he said. Brother
tone added, land may God help usr'-( Lippincott's
Magazine.
The most beautiful volume in the Congressional
Library at Washington is Bible which was tran
scribed on parchment by monk in the sixteenth
century The general lettering is in the German
text each letter is perfect. and there is not a
scratch or blot from lid to lid. Each chapter be-
gins with q large illuminated letter. In which Is
drawn the figure of saint. some incident in whose
life the chapter tells. The book is in a perfect
state OF preservation.
Same Old surprise.-"some men never learn by
experience
That's true" answered young Mrs. Torkins
Charley is just as much surprised every time he
loses at the races as II IL had happened be-
fore."-(W ashington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

gins, is expected at Newport this summer -,
probably come over from the other s,ds ~ ~
yacht the Varuna. He Is now cruising !" IL
Mediterranean Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES DECLARED.
THE CHIC4GO PLATFORM SETS FORTH RENEVED
ALLEGIANCE TO PARTY EOLICIES.

The Republican platform adopted yesterday at Chicago
declarations o principles;
guards develops cardinal policy the
publican party.
einsupo the OF and, therefore
of conditions have o changed that the public
of Republican Democratic
sastr.
ctarFh Republican
Republican Republican President
ages protection chief should t
in naintl
widely adoption of all
utberex
American ab industry
We the Republican uphold the gold standard
of
of n it o. fidelity it.
shall dth whether by special dsCrn
franchie in tutonal limited and
demand
leg prpodny reduced directed by the Constitution of the United
Combinations of capital of
the 0 but neither permitted and the
alike
but both subject the laws neither can be
permitted
legislation merchant
A attack
people To maintain such the fixed policy
of Republican party
the
ands,an o
sojourn friendly
favor of all efforts tending that end
THEru PACED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
ULTIMATUM TO MOROCCO.
SHARP WORDS FROM HAY.
"Perdicaris Alice or Raisui Dead
Hope of Release To-day.

Washington. June 22.-Secretary Hay to-day
sent 70 Consul General Gunmere at Tangter
snstructions to demand from the Moorish gov
This action was taken after the receipt OF a
cable message indicating that satisfactory prog
ress Is not being made in the negotiations for
the release OF Ion Perdicaris. an American citi-
zen. who, with his stepson, Cromwell Varley.
British subject, has been prisoner OF Raisuli
and his band OF Moorish brigands for more than
month The message TO the State Depart
nent, cent through Admiral Chadwick, COM
rlnsnder OF The American feet at Tangier inti-
mates that the good faith OF the Moorish gov
eru-nent IS being called into question by the
American negotiators
SECRETARY Hay. IN addition 70 the demand for
Perdicaris alive or the brigand dead. has told
ths nsgotiators that they must adhere strictly
10 their original Instructions; that they must
lot "a any way become involved IN guarantees
or otherwise with other nations and that they
must not land marines without specific instruc-
fions nrorn Washington.
Tsogier. June 22-Mulai Han1et. shereef CT
~ezrtu. rays he VIII leave Tangier tomorrow
csr1s ana Varley. and that he expects TO re-
turn to-morrOw night. after having brought
about the release OF the captives. He refuses
10 allow newspaper correspondents to accom-
pauy him because OF the danger that the ar
rangements might thereby be upset. The ran
SON. $4,000. partly IN checks and partly in sill
Fer. has been advanced 20 the Sultan by
French firm here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

the most remarkable speech Of the convention
one that kept delegates and spectators in the
galleries in roars of applause and laughter from,
start to finish He said
Gentlemen OF the Convention; For Tho o..
tIne IN my life l have i'm black ana White
enough sentences 10 contain twentv-Gya Lr1r
dred words To say to- YOU. | have fried 10
memoriZe it laughter. but I cannot I -
given 1t out through the usual channels to the
great audience. and now I must either bag, -
be excused entirely I must DO Iika W., a.
in the House Of Representatives. rrnder- ~
e-minute rule. and make a few fenhTa -
marks. But that no man shall say | ho,-a M,
made great speech. / Will set that platter -
rest by saving that from beginning to e1J
heartily indorse every statement OF foot -
every sentiment that was given Won yestarj -.
from the temporary presiding officer I'm tbs
greatest speech ever delivered at 4 convention
tApplause)
Now let go on and rarnbIe Oaurht,r,
And first, they say that there is no entbusi1sn1
in this convention. Gentlemen. the great river
that has its thirty feet Of water rising in the
mountains and growing in depth and breadth
down to the ocean. bears upon its bosom the
commerce of that section OF land that n draire
and bears it out 10 he world. 1t is a silent
river and Yet the brawling river that is like 70
the River Platte out in Nebraska. CFhat is four-
teen miles wide and four inches deep and makes
more noise than the bigger rivers) (Applause
When we were young folks. twenty years ago
Qaughter) we went TO see our best girls We
were awfully enthusiastic if she would give us
a nod OF the head the trip away catCh-ue-
if-you-can Qaughter), TO enter upon the chase.
that was awfully strenuous and awfully enthu-