davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MIR. HAY REACHES LONDON.
The Secretary Still Far from Well-W1l
Sail for New-York on June T.

London. June 2-Secretary Hay arrived in London
from Paris this evening. looking better than
when he left NewYork. but still far from we'll. He
said he had received benefit from the Bad-NauheinS
treatment but remained under the strict orders OF
his physicians. who insist on absolute rest. Acting
their advice Mr.. Hay will not take part in any
social official ceremonies during his stay In Lon
don, will not receive anybody and will not make
any calls. The Secretary will sail for New-York
the White Star Line steamer Baltic. leaving Liver
pool on June z. Should he be benefited by the sea
voyage Mr. Hay will go to Washington and see
President Roosevelt Otherwise he will go direct
his country place at Lake Sunapee. ". H. In any
case. the Secretary will go to his country home
after seeing the President.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

IBT TELEGRAPH Tc THE TRIBUNEI
Newport. r. l. June 2-Mr. and Mrs. Schuylei
Hamilton. jr.. arrived at their cottage. on Hadon
Hill, to-day for the season.
Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie has registered at the
Casino for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Agassz are the guests Of
Professor Alexander Agassiz at Castle Hill
William TurnbIll. of New York is the guest Of
Daniel B. Fearing.
Lorillard Spencer and F P. Garrettson returned
from New-York this evening
Goold Redmond arrived from New-York this even
ing, and is at the Bishop Potter cottage for the
summer.
for the season.
Miss E. H. Brown. Of Germantown Penn. ar
rived at Bateman's to-day for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
KING ALFONSO'S VISIT.
Sight Accidents to Part of Escort
to the Theatre

Paris June 2.-As King Alfonso was leaving
the Theatre Francais tonight six horses OF his
escort SHE'D, throwing and slightly injuring the
troopers who were riding them. The mishap oc-
Cured within a few yards of the scene OF the
recent bomb outrage. Beyond this no incidents
attended his majesty's visit to the theatre
The Spanish anarchist Volta to-day pointed
out the place where, he said. five unchanged
bombs from Barcelona had been hidden In the
Bois Virofay by himself and several compan-
IONS who were preparing attempt on King
AIfonsos life. but only anarchist papers We're
found
The King and President Loubet to-day visited
the Military School at st. Cyr. where they wit
messed some cavalry evoutfons, and drove thence
to the Palace Of Versailles. later visiting the
Aero Club. and witnessing automobile pro-
cession and horse races at the Bois de Boulogne
course.
Berlin June 2-Emperor William telegraphed
to King Alfonso Immediately after he heard Of
the attempt on the Kings life congratulating
him his escape. The Emperor also tele-
graphed to the Queen Mother expressing his
sympathy.
Havana, June 2-President Palma has tele-
graphed congratulations to King Alfonso and
President I4oubet on their escape from injury In
the recent bomb EXPLOSION.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
PRESENTED AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, June king Edward and Queen Alex
andra held their fourth court of this year Buck
ingham Palace tonight. over thousand persons
being present. The presentations In the diplomatic
circle included General Stewart L. Woodford of
New-York. former Minister to SPAIN and Mrs.
Woodford Mrs Ogden Mills and the Misses
Beatrice and Gladys Mills. of New-York- In the
general circle the following were included in the
presentations: Mrs. Chauncey Blair. of Chicago.
and Miss Blair; Mrs and Miss L. z. Breaon. Of
San Francisco; Mrs. William Wallace and Miss
Helen Wallace, of New-York: Miss Mary Elsie
Moore, daughter of G. A. Moore, of New York. and
Lady Bagot. formerly Miss Lillian May, OF Balti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MEXICAN EGG TEST.
, r,a MEXICAN Herald

From The Mexican HeraIu
II is a common sight in the plaza TO behold q
stall woman who is selling two reals worth OF
eggs pick them up by one. put one end anU
then the other TO her lips and hand them over u
the customer who repeats the same identieai op
Grafton - -
To the inexperienced onooker il seems as II they
were testing the extremties OK the egg As
matter OF fact they never touch the egg WIN th7
tongue. -. -, -, .sr
e. rresh ore end is distinctly colder than the other
The end which has the air chamber is the %arIner
~ the two The human lips are exceedingly So
stive 10 heat and cold and even the novice AT ttS
form OF egg testing promptly BECOMES ssr,s
iudre If both ends OF the egg reEeal me 49,
fsn,nerature that egg may be counted as oau g.
IL Is fairly good sign that the air chanh.oei ,h
broken and the eontAnts spread sSs~-"
Ahall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
Abouf People and |ocfal Incidents.
the late Nelson Perrin. of Baltimore. and Yale
- - A@t1

the late Nelson Perrin of Baltimore and Vol.
graduate
Another out-of-town wedding to-day is that Of
Miss Mary Russell. daughter Of Mr. and NJ.
James b. Russell. Of Winchester Va TO Gard
ner willard Brown. of Mr. and Mrs Vernon
Brown, OF No. 50 Madison-av Friends have gone
rom mere TO attend the wedding waich takes place
al winchester Miss Marie Vernon Brown wiz
be the maid of honor and Miss Ann Iathrop Miss
Maoel Walker. Miss Helen Dennison Miss Lucy
Willis and Miss Eliza5et. owe will be the brides
maids Stephen II. Brown viii be his brother
oest man. and Prescott slade. William c. Cam
mann. Beverley Bogert. Reginald X Pierce. John
Lorlllard Arden. l.. Rowland .5rJwn Edward q;
Burges. Herbert H. Ckilds and George o. Reddlng
ton will be the ushers The newly married couple
will spend the summer abroad
An all-day entertainment will given TO-DAY bv
Mr. and Mrs. Ira a Kip at the country place While,
they have purchased on the top Of Orange Moui
tain. the old Dodd property. The guests will
so out from town in special to West Orange
n. j.. this morning. and after pigeon shooting
there will follow luncheon. which VIII in turn be
succeeded by hurdle -aces fat races and steeple-
chases. the whole affair to serve by way Of a
housewarrning.
spend few days with Mrs Morris K Jesup. after
which she will go Canandaigua Miss Winifred
Ives sails for Europe to-day with Mrs. Henry
Alexander. Her sister. Miss Frances Ives left here
earlier in the week for the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland and Miss Geor-
gette Borland booked to sail for Europe in
July. and will remain abroad until the end Of
October.
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay and Mr. and Mrs
F. Burial Hoffman sail the st. Paul to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull and Miss Doro-
thy Bull have left town and gone TO Lake Cham
plain for the
Mrs Winthrop Gray returns to town from Bar
Harbor to-day.
Mrs Oliver Cromwell has arrived In town from
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr and Miss Laura
Swan have left town and gone 10 Newport for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

We desire to remind our readers sOho are
about to Leave the city that THE tribune Mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before leauing, or, If more
conrenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

70 show that some additional sources OF reVe-
nue. are needed Yet the government ID no'
actually in distress and can easily pay It's way
through I9o5-'GS, Thereafter, however soi'e
additional provision will oe necessary, anu
Congress would do well to turn It's atteh.ion
in good season 10 the problem OF reao! tIns
+bo nation,s income to its present needs and
growth.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
BAD BOOKS.
pursued.

The scintillant genius who few years pacK
led a campaign against Longfeiiow IN tne pup
lie schools of Brooklyn should no" take near
of courage and renew his eHors III penah VI
the truly pure. IL we remeihper aiish' ne H
e-oraed tho psalm of Life" as frivolously cpl
c,,rean .ExcelsIorr as immoraly suggestive
and ..Tbe Launching Of the Ship" as grossly
lascivious and decadent We are not sure lnai
anybody agreed with him at that time we
m ther think no ous did But 1t seams proDa-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
princeton Tiger

A Vermont reader OF The Tribune relates tho fol-
lowing educational incident: 1.-The new district
school teacher was so young and dainty that the
committee decided to board her at a nearby farm
house instead Of havin' her board around as was
the custom The farmers wife greatly i'm
pressed by the teachers genunty at the first
meal she placed at her plate the only napkin and
goblet the house contained. The children of the
family wholly absorbed in Watching
teacher eat her supper to entirely neglect
their own. and finally little chap cried out:
I say. marm, why can't I have rag and g.
gobblerT "
A Proportionate Income-Brush-so Pinxit il
painting miniatures? How is he getting on?
Palette-Oh, mes making miniature living
CWashington Post
Weekly" tells OF the of minor In that State
Idaho newspapers. 1t would appear that the miner
had keen sense of humor, for In reference to
obituary of himself which appeared in a Boise
City paper the alleged dead addressed the
editor with view to correcting certain misstare-
ments in the said obituary. My dear SIR" wrote
he relative to the obituary of myself appearing
I'm your issue of the I'D ut. l beg leave to call
Your attention to several therein In tho
first place, l born in Massachusetts not In
Rhode Island; secondly, my retirement from the
liquor business In the year 1899 due to Ill
health but to the fact that was unable to secure
a renewal of my license. and thirdly the cause OF
my death was heart disease"
Her Ignoranee-Cholly-Yaa she actually called
clown. don't y know
Miss Pepprey-Rdiculousl
Cholly-Yaas. wasn't IL?
Miss Pepprey.I should say II she'd ever been
teLixsnce 70 Do q cloWn--lPhiiadalphA Presa
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

City and federal officials in the various dis
tricts of the city are in many cases even buster
in June, July and August In enforcing the laws
than in the months in which cold rather than
heat causes hard labor. The Street Cleaning
Commissioner was extremely active when the
snowfals of last winter were SO frequent and
plentiful but the careful cleansing of dust COW
cred highways In the summer gives him no in
terval for leisure. The Police Department is re-
quired to afford the most thorough oversight to
all the districts of the town, especially Satur-
days and Sundays. In the department which has
charge of the construction of new buildings, and
of repairs and renewals to those previously
erected an enormous amount of work is neces-
sary. 1t is not the season of official idleness.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Cleveland. June 2-The statue OF Kossuth was
erected in University Circle here In 1902 by the
various Hungarian societies of the United States
The movement to erect statue in honor of Wash
ington in Budapest begun here by leading
Hungarians several months ago In the belief that
It would tend to foster the friendship between the
countries
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

The Hon. John ]. Fleherty. chairman of the
Massachusetts Democratic State Committee.
wants to see Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
nominated for Governor in the Bay State this
fall. Whats the matter with General MilesF'
exclaim5 Fqaherty. He is the peoples ideal
almost" That word almost" is one of the
saddest in the lexicon of politics.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Aladdin rubbing the magic lamp performed
no more wonderful feat than that of the Presi-
dent starting with a golden key all the ma
ohincry of the Portland Exposition. three thou
sand miles away. 1t is time for new Arabian
Nights" dealing with modern wonders
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
GENERAL PORTER lEAyEa pARla.

Paris. June 2-Generai Horace Porter former
American Ambassador. has left Paris for switzer-
land. where ne VIII make automobile excursions
He will be accompanied by his daughter. He vW
sau Tor the United States early In July
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
MISS ROOSEVELT IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. June Miss Alice Rooyet arrived
here to-day on visit to Mrs Buckner Wailing
ford. who has arranged round of social entertain
ments in honor OF her guest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
AnuSements.

,.r.nE,yy OF MusIC-2-s:i5-Quincy Adams Sawyer
Al n -2-S:iS-Vsudeville.
Observation-Disclosures
Music Master. -
f5SrGTITON BEACH PARK to e-Sress 9oei w."
IsONlAI-1-S-fsuderLle n
Great Animal Arena
EDEN MUsEE-ygoEid in Wax :. s,zanne
nn-SeSe--Tne Freedom OF
fJaxAfIR STEMS yICTOFiA--2-e;lo--Na a"ee 'i
q M, -. -. Girl
tsTSP Al n ss1TaRE-2S:I5-The RoliicEinE Ghl u7a
fyIPT50Dr1 1AiF,-2-s-A Yankee Circus on NAfs anu ~
T.SSSN2:1s-s:3e-T Heir TO the Hooran.
S-SSrTSySpsRT3OCF FSFR-2:l5-S:i5-Se-sean oEu7
,YFrf-2-S:I5-Fantana- >-,o,+ concerts
NEwYORK ROoF-Danrosoh Summer Nlsh1 S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

The recent experience of Philadelphia is
most effective proof that the majority of Ameri'
can citizens are always to be trusted
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
WASHINGTON STATUE AT BUDAPEST.

Budapest June 2-The National Club at meet
ing yesterday decided to erect here a statue in
honor of Washington to show appreciation OF the
action OF the citizens of Cleveland In erecting a
statue in honor of Kossuth IN that city.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

1t is in St Marks Church. at 2d-ave. and 10Th
st. that the marriage of Miss Helen White Stevens
to GiIliat Ghequere Schroeder will take place this
afternoon. Miss Stevens, who is the daughter OF
Mrs Berkeley Mostyn by her marriage to the late
Alexander Stevens, will be attended by her sister,
Miss Alexandra Stevens, as her maid OF honor. and
by the following bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Win
throp Stevens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard
Stevens; Miss Mollie Lefferts, Miss Dorothy Pier
pont Edwards and Miss Louise Schroeder. Henry
A. Schroeder will be his brothers best man, while
Arthur Delano weekes. Walden Pell, Reginald s.
Willis and Oscar E. Stevens will be the ushers.
Bishop McVickar OF Rhode Island viii oficiate
to-day at the wedding of Miss Winona King to
Oliver Perrin. which takes place at Ridgeheld. Conn.,
and relatives and friends will leave town at 10
O'Clock this morning from the Grand Central sta
ton to attend the ceremony Miss Irene King, the
hancee of Francis c. Carley. brother Of Mrs
Oliver Hartman. win be the only bridal attendant
Lawrence Perrin will be his brothers best man, and
the ushers will consist Of Percy Pyne, Jr Francis
c. Carley Nelson Perrin. Eben Byers, Nathaniel
Mckay and William Hit. The bride will be given
away by her brother-in-law, Edward g. Jahray NC
Vickar, who married Miss Rittie King The cere-
mony will be followed by wedding breakfast at
the country house of Mrs. ]. Howard King, the
mother of the bride. The bridegroom Is son Oh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

The big VaIhalla wanted more wind and the
Hamburg less fog but so far the Atlantic has
made no complaint.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

We have had long list of fairs east of the
Rockies. Now shall what the energetic
promoters of the Far Northwest can accomplish.
All the States in the older parts of the country
wish that region we'll
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The following extract from schoolgirls essay
shed in the monthly magazine Of the school:
ever lived He was born at Anna Domino in the
year 1865. He had 510 wives, besides children. The
1st beheaded. the I'd revoked. She never
smiled again. But she said the word Calais would
be found her heart after her death. The great
In this reign Lord Sir Garrett Wolsey.
He was sirnamed the Boy Bachelor. He was born
at the age of fifteen unmarried Henry s, sue
ceeded the throne by his great Grand Mother.
the beautiful and accomplished Mary Queen OF
Scots sometimes known the Lady of the Lake.
or the Lay OF the Last Minstrel"
AN EDUCATION IN EXPLOSIVES
Give Willie hrecrackers? Certainly man!
Bring up the lad civilized plan;
Let him have hand-grenades pistols, Long Toms,
SEirnoSe powder and dynamite bombs,
Field pieces shrapnel and modern carbines,
Magazine rifles Internal machines.
Give him the tools of Terrorist spy
Then he'll be fixed for the Fourth of July.
Willies been poorly equipped in the past;
He just modestly dangerous last
Fourth of July-you remember, the dear,
How he lust managed to blow off one ear
Pulling his grandfather's from the socket
Setting the stable on fire with rocket
II you but give him decent chance why
He'll do his duty next Fourth of JuIyI
Willies. a bright little fellow. I'm sure.
All that he needs is a chance to mature;
Genius for murder will never expand
Shooting Oft baby torpedoes by hand
If it's patriots duty to shake
Nature to pieces then come. let 'er quake!
Give little Willie the proper supply
And he'll be heard from next Fourth Of July
-(I1fs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03
AN EDUCATION IN EXPLOSIVES.

All here comes the chorus,
Clothes are scant and porus.
Pretty girls.
Lots of curls.
The mushy songs may bore US,
The comedian may floor US,
But not the Mays and Doras
In the Inde-
Corus.
Chorus.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Colonel and Mrs William Jay and Mr.. and Mrs
F. Burial Hoffman sail on the St Paul to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull and Miss Doro-
thy Bull have left town and gone TO Lake Cham
plain for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson Borland and Miss Geor-
gette Borland booked to sail for Europe in
July. and will remain abroad until the end Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

Ste 9in9en ben brsiten Wea suriid;
Elm. WeiIe fill. Ni6t nett bonn SauIe
fam ibnen BETH entgssen, obne Sdirm
uno audi obne Sut. sd tpout' Sbnen
bod nod aoisu %iagsn!" rief fe Gbris
itinsH gu; nit elmer Ssr3lidteit, Die
MI Der gang Deriteben tonnte, Der ibr
grobes Geliiboe geb0rt bate. .0arum
bin Id aut eiRen 4ugenbIid fortgelaus
fen. GafeR Sic nur ia Sbren Waasu
5umahen; font piro oas ft0ne sSraus
leln nab. uno tommsn Sic gut na6
9aus!"
sd tpero' bod tpobl," erniberts
Gbri1ttne lGtelnh. sic nal itsben aes
blleben; Der lie beidirmenoe SugO
audi.
Nun itano aud gsttp itia, f6aute
oas paar nit unnatiirIit itrablenoen
Iu9en an uno nidte rstt qeflifientlit.
"Wus baben Sie?" fragte Gbriitins.
.Narum niden Sic io?"
.Nd, i'd freu' mid nur gang i'm
Iueemeinsn!"
BETH mart ibr nod cine Subbdno
gu uno lief CUR Slide 3uriid.
Sas iino tomifde Qeuts bier! oddte
Gbriitine. lunsfam psitergebeno. Ser
oa tpirbt nm mid unO preiit mir ieinsn
Nebsnbubler an. limo oi. 3D. i'd
mO6t' bod pstten. ie bat 6ugO Soft
mann germ; is iiebt ibH ubsr NIT mir
10 unter einem Sdirm, uno freut 1it!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
q. & piteI |.

1I' u q pFES'
81 s; s.: s: s (; ;; III: :. .: =; +! 4; 4:
tin. Oos ResenseiuOn bate
fid persosen, IS mar Elm argenspmer,
ionnis.r Sag. am apeiten MOrsen
itiessn aber pieoer orobei1oe Wolten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

SeItiome 2ogif.-g.: .g8ii.
len Sic idon, Dob Die 9ierpreile er.
bolt weroen iolen9" g.: Nh, oa
eripare id red)t pisl @elo." = 81:
.Nun, neil i6 fein Bier trimfe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30
90. & apiteI |.

III nj bieieIbe Stunoe cling Srau
III W{innd in 9rebbin Dor benz
O. Serrenbdus uuf uub ab;
hGusIih ohup GnuA{huhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-30

Del 0u."
.Msine Mutter bat Iie6er SdiSeI
eeiast.-llno nun piiro' i'd 9ante
Wanba bod 70 germ iiberraIten, bab
ih oas fhon tonnte. Wenn 9u mir
ndmlid belfen mOdtsit! @ber 9u
magit pobI nidt."
Sic oriidte iid autraulid an i'm
bin, sesen isinen Iintsn Irm. Der
tleine pantber BON Ocresitsrn fdmieets
lid fpie Elm aGbden an; Die piloen
Iusen bonn eriten Tag tpdren Ianfte,
liebeflebenN eroue Sterne aeporoen.
Wanoas Wert! oatte .r. Was lam
i'd oenn tbun9 Sd muB es pie Wunoa
MAIDEN. Sonit miibt' id mid ia IdG.
men, Dor ibr uno Dem aino!-gr 400
lie in feinen linten Irm, oi. aleine,
unb iagte feline @eoantsn fort. 81
f4las Teine 5ibel auf," fasts er; mir
pouen pie sipei selebrte MGnner
ftubirsn."
4manba ftieB einen 5reuoeni6rei
aus. nod pie aus Der ipiIben ,3eit;
Damn ftiir3te lie fih auf oas Bud.
Werners srite 2ebritunoe besann;-
9rebbiner Musbilfslebrer! gins ibm
ourd Den 8opf. Ginise srobe Sropfsn
fieIen. man borts lie auf ben Idiibens
Den 8lattsrn Der 8uten iiber ibrer
8ant. Yalo peritummte bisier leiIe
Rlans; IS lag pieoer Die trodens,
tdtpete, ~untbdtise S6pIle od. Die
geioen arbeitsten aber unperoroHen
fort. 3upeiIen that @manoa .inen tie
fen a%tbemSus. als miFe iie Der.
i9naufen": ODER jie aupfte lsiie an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-12
Blow For Hepburn Bill.

Tn well informed quarters the refusal of the National Association of Retail Grocers at it's annual convention in Cin- cinnati last week to encorse the Hep burn pure food bill, is regarded as the worst blow which that measure has reached up to date.
 The fact that an agreement had been reached for vote on the statehood bill encouraged the advocates of the measure to believe that after the state hood bill was out of the way there would be a chance to get the pure food bill before the Senate for a vote. But after an exhaustive discussion and thorough consideration of the subject. the National Association of Retail Grocers declined to endorse the bill in spite of all the eff forts made oy Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist of the department of ag riculture; R. M. Allen secretary of the Kentucky pure food department, and other pure food advocates who were on the ground The defection of the Retail Grocers' association, which was formerly represented as raing heartily in favor of the Hepburn bill Is responsible for a growing impression that thq biIl does not meet the wishes of at ieas. large rum- Der of those who have h. 'atn'1re heen supposed to favor It. and consequently the chances of It's passage have been ma
 
 sociation. The matter was thoroughly discussed before the committees of the association by representatives of the pre- serve. canning (both salmon and fruit packers, whisky and cotton seed oil in terests, and both Dr. Wiley and MT. Allen addressed the convention on the subject. As a result the bill was re- ferred to the pure food committee, which declined to make a report to the con- vention either favoring or endorsing the bill
 While this action is of course not con- elusive. at the same time many believe that 1t forshadows the ultimate defeat of the bill at the present session It is un- derstood that Senator Aldrich, who has been quite interested in this matter, con- suited with several of his colleagues be- fore leaving for Europe and was assured there would be no pure food legislation by the Senate at this session.