davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Among the weddings set for to-dav A..
Miss Harriet Delafeld to Jarvis Ponaro,, - c
in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest ana MI,
Halliburton Bridgham and Mrs H. G. var IAN IAN
East Hst street home OF Miss Mary 1. Van a No
Miss Harriet Delaheid viii have her sister N
Maizie Delaheld. her maid Of honor 80, 'ss
bridesmaids will be Miss Grace Delaas1s n'r
Justine Erving. Miss Florence Bate. - ss -alss
Hopeton 3. Atterbury Russell 8 Cartar ,e, '-s' SO
tend his brother best man. and the ,,s- ~
be Marcellus Hartley Dodge Edward ana ES.'1 '4
Delafeld, Edmund L. Brown, Charles n rs1A' 11s"-
Douglas S. Carter. L. G. Price and 3osa-. -
beigh. After the ceremony a reeeotion .e' Nv
given by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs, Nr...s
l.. Delaheld. at their house. in East 18th st-...
Mrs. Wallis marriage TO William HaD
Brigham will be quiet affair. The brfds 4, 20
widow Of the late Robert VAIL to whom a.. -
married az Constantinople. where her fafb.-
Greek banker named Garguilo made IA, -.
For some years she has lived with her s,zf.-..
law. Miss Mary L. Vail. at No. East n,, -.
Another Of her sisters-n-law is Mrs. Crars. So
bins The bridegroom is a graduate OF colp-uS,s
class Of IT, and member OF the Union. Kn1oS.-
booker and Racquet clubs Ono OF his brc,sa-.
Samuel Brigham. married Miss Fanny schs7r..
horn.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings Mis-. NJ.
earet 8 Loew, Miss Angelica Gerry and M
Lee Taller we're among the guests whom, w,,
F,Ibrfdge T Gerry took out yesterday on the oosn.
Pioneer to luncheon at Ardsley. Alfred G. van-
derbflt drove
Another wedding this afternoon WIN Be that ~
Miss Elizabeth Truax, daughter OF Justice ChsrI.z
II TrrIax of the Supreme Court. to William Bsprv
Frrness at the East 65th street home Of the brids
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have returned 10 town
from their place on Jekyl Island. where their son
Edwin Gould tr. has been Ill with typhoid fever
Their other boy Is nursing fractured arm which
he broke in Central Park the other day.
Miss Amy Baker gave recital yesterday ares
MON at Sherry's. assisted by Tom Daniel ths
basso. who sang to the accompaniment Of Bruno
Hubn. Among those present were Mrs James w.
Gerard Mrs. George J. Could Mrs F. p Kinaicut
Mrs. HiIborne Roosevelt. Mrs James Spsyer and
Mrs H G. Vail
William Ruloff Kip. of New York. who has been
wintering in Cairo and on the Nile. has returned
to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Now that the Dewey has reached the Suez
Canal a fresh opportunity is afforded for caicu-
lating its progress. The course for steamships
from Gibraltar to Port Said is 1.92o miles IN
length. This has not been strictly adhered 10
by the towing expedition, but the essential iact
is that thirty-two days have been consumer
The apparent rate Of travel from one end of the
Mediterranean was. therefore. about sixty-two
miles day. Should this be maintained for the
rest of the distance to Manila Bay 6,46o miles
1O4 days more would be required to finish the
voyage. and the dock would reach it's destina-
tion by the middle OF August.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
KING EDWARD AT NAPLES.
British sovereigns Visit Region Devastated
by VeSuvius.

Naples. April 27.-King Edward and Queen Asr-
andra arrived here to-day from Messina. after
stormy voyage. II was feared that their majesres
would be unable. account OF the weather. to
make their proposed ascension Of Mount Vesuvus
but later in the day they started for the volcano
an automobile with the Duke and Duchess Of AOsa
The roads were heavy for the ashes had turned
into mud. King Edward was cheerful, and turned
every discomfort into fun.
Their majesties gave $4,000 to the fund for the
relief Of the sufferers from the recent eruption
Shortly after the arrival of King Edward tee-
graphic communication was established between the
shore and the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and
his majesty exchanged most cordial dispatches with
King Victor Emmanuel. who IS at Milan Tor the
opening of the International Simp!on Exhibition To-
morrow. Considerable Importance is attached 70
King Edwards visit. especially as it follows ne
indications of a grouping OF the powers -
outlined AZ the Algeciras conference. King Edward
however, is not going TO Milan Weather permit
ting he expects TO leave Naples on Saturday morn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BAGGED AT THE KNEES
From The Troy Times.

From Troy ITmes-
II is difficult TO avoid talking shop" A sto-x
which illustrates this Is told Of the late Coions,
II. G. Toler the noted horseman. who died ~
wichita A kentuekisn was speaking OF Colonel
T'oler and said: Colonel Toler raised John -
Gentry and many other famous horses The ,urt
has suffered a great loss In him. better Judge
OF horsetiesh and a pleasenter man you'd never fnS
l used 10 love 10 watch him studying horses He
was very Keen He was at his best then A rtoh
trotter OF doubtful quality. for which, however
$500 had been paid The tailor full OF en-
thusiasm about his horse. He little knew he hsd
been done. Look at him.. he cried. There's q
horse Tor you Look at them legs Very pretty
said Colonel Toler. grinning. Very nice legs IN
deed But DON'T you think thay bag . bit At tie
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THE LOST GRIP.

1t ,,yHa Vas a JOY oy,,s to a5,sg1i be alive: see
Ny golf ball. from a slashing drive,
Go soaring OIL the tee; ,,.
Fell ever nearer scratch.
I held my with any chap
In medal play and match
Then foozles never made nee groan;
I swung my club then all unknown
Then hens ali in my I'd deft approaches sped
Then all my longest puts lay dead.
or fell into the hole.
Oh, cruel Fate that bade me look,
On one I'll omened day,
Upon the pictures in the book
of Vardon's hints on Play play ~
That one unlucky dip
Into its pages made me try
The overlapping grip
Now all my fingers like thumbs.
Ny club turns round and round
And divots, As It downward comes.
Fly upward from the ground, c3,
few short yards. and stops.
Or with its surface deeply cleft,
Into a bunker drops
And though I swear and fume and fret,
My efforts in vain;
The old style back again.
So with signs and tears and frowns
That cost me numberless half-crowns.
And ah many-regrettabIe comments.
We always Ike to read about the doings of Den
society" There is 'aloofness'' about your
newmade millionaire. The writer's of society
pat their heroes on the back IN every paragraph
with a delightful Western joviality. The
breezy, and naturally they furnish breezy items
to the social columns We quote from a Denver
paper; note the pardonaLle pride that the colonel
sat the back seat:
Salute Colonel Thomas Kelley. He has red
wagon nj for family use. with eoachman as big
anything In the city 1t is the color of the dish
you thought they looked too pretty to eat. There
was much riding on the part Of Mr.: and Mrs.
he belonged, beside Mrs Kelley, and the
grown coachman did nobly like the colored troops
at San Juan Hin. There was much stopping at
candy store and bargaining. presumably to pacate
lust love 70 rice about in that wheeled piece of
fairyland that is as red as sunset at sea? IL
that. Nobody seems to know where the style comes
from. but it's clever as happy thought. neverthe
less. Autos may aad autos NAV go-intO thu
ditch and elsewhere-but the trusty span will Jog
along with that Kelley carriage with its twinkI!ng
sea. It's great surprise, though. Nobody ever
thought t,, Mr. Kelley had such hectic taste in yehi
red wagon he is going some
OF the practical effects of the recent decision OF
the United States Supreme Court a test was had I'm
Chicago this week. There many applicants
for the legal severng Of domestic relations not a
few residents Of different states from the partners
OF their Joys In all such cases the Judge asked each
cOmpa ming witness If he she understood that
under the recent decision a decree granted might
not De considered legal In case of removal to an
other state. In each case the complainant was ia
miar with the situation and anxious N nro
ceed with the trial. The court proceeded to call
the witnesses, and the divorce machinery worked
smoothly as ever. A little thing like doubtful
validity deferred no one who wanted freedom and
a deal.
she-Do YOU know I've induced my husband to
give cigars? ~
He's that so? Well I've known him for seven
trated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Abouf People and Social lncfdents

well distant relatives OF her own ,.-,
IN San Francisco. Vno
Mrs Daniel Lamont and Miss Lar,on.
left Washington for their home In Ns,r " hfvs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Professor William Lyons Phelps, of Yale
thinks cit is possible that the whole history of
Russia in the next twenty years will be changed
because Gorky came here with a woman VINO
is not his wife" This would seem to be TAX
ing the Russian novelist at his own exaggerated
value. Had he been Tolstoy or a Russian Vic
tor Hugo the opinion would appear more credi-
BILE but even Professor Phelps would not dream
of placing him in that class, for he frankly ad-
mits that Gorky's fiction and novels contain
a vast amount of mere drivel and nonsense
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
IOWA SOCIETY DINNER To-Nlanm -,

The newly organized Iowa society ,.nt At 10
win hold its nrst annual dinnsr to-his,, ,,, ). tAs
Waldorf Astoria The guests OF honor - and 10
Iowa members OF tho Cabinet. the sea. 9e, snspan
House. The Rev.. Dr. n. Dwight H.r,ioa. H4'.. Tss
OF the society. viii pronounce an mary mary and ~
Iowa Society was organized IN IN. M pot0
has 200 msInhsrs. 0snsrAl Gzsnsins
pxNnixianA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
DINNER FOR NEW CUSTOMS oFFlcs-

About one hundred persons we're p'ss'- s0-,or,s IN
dinner given last night at the Hotter sSIv ap-
honor OF Frederick J. II. Cracke' 'h' - .or, u
pointed naval officer OF customs AZ %Ns,.,-,I ~ ps-
partrnent OF the state of New York. wheEs
years Mr. Cracke was first assistant NV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
PRINCE Won suELow IMPROVING

Berlin. April 2L-Chancellor Won bUo~' =. =, me
been slowly improving since his fainSins =. ,v,lx
Rsichstag on April .. was able 10 take ''''
IN hts garden to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
STRENUOUS PREACHING.
From school Compositions.


theological student sent one Sunday TO
supply a vacant pulpit In a Connecticut Valley
town. few days after he received a copy OF m.
weekly paper OF that place with the following
item marked; 'Kev = -. of the senior class
OF Yale Seminary supplied the pulpit at the Con
gregatonal church last Sunday and the chS1roh
will now be closed three weeks for repairs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Sunday school teacher had done her utmost to
impress upon the children In her charge respect for
authority. One child asked her. Who wrote the
Bble?'' She told him as intelligibly as she could
Drawing long sigh. he said, II always thought
Mr. Twitmeyer 0he Sunday school superintendent
wrote the Bible"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
E. c. BENEDICT HURT ON YACHT
tsy Telegraph to tn. Tribunal

Greenwich Conn. April s7-Ths Yacht OMAHA,
Commodore r. C. Benedict. the owner aboard
and Dr. L" p. Jones. his family physician arrives
IN New York last evening after three thousand
mile Trip In The South. OF i've weeks Duration
CommodorS Benedict was thrown 20 tn. 80 -,
wave As VortagAs And siightiy hurt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

The ratification by the United States Senate
OF the Alaska boundary agreement hnally
places that dispute, which once threatened
disturbance of the peaceful relations Of the
United States. among the res adjudicate. 1t is
of the victories of peace Of which both
parties to the controversy may be proud.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
AN uNPREJupIcep CHOICE.

From The Hardeman Crenn.) Free Press
A fair subscriber has asst us to name our IA
vorite p0me We cheerfully compIcate with the
request by saying 1t Is Crossing the Bar Our
favorite orator is Senator Beverage. We never
seen either OF EN-, but know from the mama,
they air favorltes ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

An Alabama admirer of Richmond Pearson
Hobson declares that the captain is "a jefferson,
jackson. Tilden. Cleveland and John Paul Jones
rolled into one" There will evidently be some
San Franciscolike disturbances when Hobson
begins to make good in the next House of Rep
resentattVeS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Congressman Boutell advises his adventurous
colleagues to "go to New YOrk-and there try TO
live it down." The Chicago Congressman has
been here. and presumably his advice is born
of his experience.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
KENYON GIVES IL. 0. TO Mr.. cAaNs0.. :,

Gambler. Ohio April s7.-In eonneeu'n .,,,sre yesr
celebration OF stanton Day at Kenyon S' vas cor
terday the degree Of Doctor OF LS ,.,s ana hs
ferred on Andrew Carnegie Nj S"
party went TO Cleveland last night
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Boston has risen to the occasion and started a
whole carload Of baked beans for San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Roll the relief fund in this city up to the
s4.OOO.OOO mark before stopping to rest. and see
how il looks!
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Since Joanna of Naples received the Golden N0''
from Pope Urban v IN 1865 many sovaTeisns
churches and cities have received this disuheuo-
from the head of the Catholic Church. Henry VII
of England received three from three dnereas
Popes Isabella II of Spain, Napoleon the inl1
the Republic of Lucca and the Basilca OF D
Marks at Venice We're among the recipients.
The Golden Rose nowadays is given ehlsAs
sovereigns who have rendered some Important 80
vice to the Catholic Church. II consists OF an 0n1
nent which is blessed by the Pope on L@As.Ai -
day. the fourth Sunday in Lent. OrislnaAS -"
a SINGLE aovrer of wrought gold, but now eoas eos
sists OF a thOrny branch, with seVeraI no"e- IN AZ
leaves and one principal flower az the 'p' a.
gold
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
GOLDEN ROSE FOR PRINCESS ENA
Marquis of Tovar Also Bears Letter from
Pope to Future Queen of Spain.

Madrid. April Z7.-The Marquis Of Tovar' tns
Spanish Ambassador TO the Vatican, has arrived
here bea.ing the Golden Rose and a le''er ron
the Pope to the Princess Ena of Battenoefs' Wno
is TO be married to King Alfonso on June
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. APRIL g. 1906

streets, where 1t annoys hundred times more
people than it would if it were stationaryf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have returned to town
from their place on Jekyl Island, where their son
Edwin Gould IT.. has been Ill with typhoid tsver
rbeir other boy Is nursing fractured arm. which
he broke in Central Park the other day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Another wedding this afternoon WIN be that ~
Miss Elizabeth Truax, daughter OF Justice Charles
II Truax Of the Supreme Court. to William Heprv
Frurness at the East 65th street home Of the brds
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings Miss N,
garet 8 Loew Miss Angelica Gerry and M :
Lee Taller were among the guests whom NJ,
FIbridge T. Gerry took out yesterday on the ooas,
Pioneer to luncheon at Ardsley Alfred G. Van
derbilt drove
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04
THERMOMETERS MARkSMEN.
The Load of GimcracLs at Sea Girt
Surprised a West EirEinian.

Major Robert Linn Osborne of Clarl;s-
burg. w. Va. one of the crack ride
men of the team sent from that state
to Sea Girt. y. J.. has been in New
York explaining TO his southern friends
how the West Virginia boys failed to
carry Off the big prizes, says the New
York Times.
We went to Sea Grit" said the
major, with our rifles and a few boxes
of matches with which to take the
shine from the tip sight. Then We
stretched out on our stomachs in good
old fashioned mountain fashion and
banged away ut the targets. Some OF
our squad have valises full of medals
for shooting, but we didn't need any
new valiSes ut Sea Girt.
while we were firing away and
feeling for the wind by instinct the
New York squad came UP To the line
ami began unloading paraphernalia. 1t
seemed like each marksman had
wagon load of gimcracks. First he
would put up a tripod on which he
would stick Il long pole, on the top of
which was Il set of cups into which
blew the breeze. This was some sort
of wind gauge. Then they unloaded
thermometers, barometers and tele-
scopes. They did everything but send
man with a gimlet to the target to
bore a hole in the bullseye and then
send the bullet by special messenger to
be plugged into the hole.
'.'fhat was too much for West Nif-
ginia. Down our way there's hardly
a man that can't bore Il hole in sill
yer dollar at SEQ yards or pick feath-
err from a buzzard at 500 or more, but
on the beach at Sea Girt we didn't
seem to measure up with the Their
mometer and barometer soldiers. What
puzzles me is what good that kind of
shootin' is goin' to do in wartime? BY
the time Il mans got his wind gauge
up he's likely TO be ready for the Red
Cross -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04
Judge Beer By
Its True W orth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It a Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published n num-
Der of articles on the food value of
beer, and we believe that sooner or
later beer will be recognized at its true
worth, as Il food beverage of splendid
tonic effect and high nourishing value.
are already alive to the situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DR..
Joseph Feisler of Northwestern Uni
VerSity, many others of note give their
endorsement to beer as means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for quarter of q CEN
fury the most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in the West, said in a
recent interview: There never will be
a law that will compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to do is
nourishinS drinks like beer, which sell
dom produces drunkenness. n promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest, operated canteenS at three
different posts. He made the canteens
so acceptable to the soldiers, who
that he actually ran all the low dives
of the surrounding neighborhood out
of business
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for mild, healthful, refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. 1t
is made of the exclusive Pabst eight
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt which is the
only perfect malt, gives Pabst Beer
Its superior food value and richness.
Strong in nourishment the body re-
quires. it is refreshing and satisfying.
absolutely clean and containing only
three and one-half per cent of alcohol.
Patst Beer is the ideal temperance
beverage. No other is so healthful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04

is some satisfaction TO limit prehistoric
man to a certain geologic period. There
are various ways of arriving at COM
paratively accurate estimates of the
time that has elapsed since the last adj
vance of the ice. Biologists are get
ting closer and closer to an agreement
on this subject.
Astronomy is the field in which Mr..
writer. He is the author of "Astrono-
my With an Opera Glass The Con-
quest of Mars" semiscientific novel;
1.-THE Moon Metal" Pleasures Of the
Telescope" and "Other Worlds" He
was born at Sharon Springs, n. Y, in
1851, is n graduate of Cornell univer-
sity and is journalist and lecturer as
well as author.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04

| PRODUCTION of modern methods and aD-
pliances i'll the cultivation of tobacco,
sugar and other plantations had
brought Cuba to Il stage of Industrial
and agricultural prosperity never be-
fore known. But when country is
Overrun by contending armies and
crops are seized or burned, beasts OF
burden are carried off to satisfy the
hunger of the warriors in the woods
and labor in general is in n state of
suspense and anxiety, cultivation of
plantations becomes practically impos-
sible. Fall is the planting time for
the tobacco crop, and so little has yet
been planted that next years crop will
be very small. The success of the
sugar crop has also been threatened.
Under these conditions foreign invest
Ors have become alarmed as to their
losses through the instruction. and
intending investors have been frighten-
ed away.
Senior Gonzales de Quesada. who was
made the recipient of the presidents
views concerning the Cuban situation,
was at the head of the Cuban junta in
this country prior to American inter-
vention and the Spanish war. He was
born in Havana in 1868, but was edu-
Gated in the public schools of New York
city. at the College of the City of New
York and Columbia university. His
paternal grandfather was wealthy
Cuban landholder who once refused
from Spain the title of Marquis de San
ia Cruz. His family lost their wealth
through the troubles of the island, but
money came to him through his wife.
and much of her fortune was devoted
to aiding the revolutionists, who, with
American help, finally won freedom
from Spain.
At the outbreak of the insurrection
there were rumors that General Men
dez Capote, the Cuban vice president,
was plotting against President Palma
with the view of succeeding to the
executive Office himself Subsequent
events, however, supported the view
of his loyalty TO his chief. He was
at one time president of the insurgent
government established by the Gu
bans in their last struggle for inde-
pendence. is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Havana, has won eminence J
as a lawyer and has been governor OF
Matanzas province.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04

were commissioned to prosecute by the
president. 1t is seldom that in so short
Il time so much occurs in Il country to
produce conditions of anarchy and in
duStrial chaos AS President Roose-
Welt in his now historic letter to Min
lister Quesada put it: For seven years
Cuba has bRn in a condition Of pro
found peace and of steadily growing
prosperity. For four years this peace
and prosperity have obtained under her
own Independent government. Her
peace, prosperity and independence are
now menaced. for of all possible evils
that can befall Cuba the worst is an
archy''
When Cuba set up as an independent
republic one of the first things done
was to contract a big debt in order TO
pay off the veterans of the revolution
airy army. This was done in the be-
lief that revolutions were at an end
and that the industries of the island
would provide revenue for the eX-
penSes of government. When the in
surrection broke out in August the
government had about SI3,000,000 in
the treasury, and the extra session of
congress. recently called. authorized
President Palma TO draw on other than
war funds for the purpose Of sup
pressing the opponents of the govern
ment.
Senior Palma's executive residence is
the old palace formerly occupied by the
Spanish captains general. 1t was in
front of this the marines from the
their landing in Havana and before
their recall at the instance of President
Roosevelt
The investment of foreign capital in
Cuba, the building of railways and in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04

disappeared. The eff
feet is, as a French
writer remark 3,
greatly to 'rejuve-
nate prehis tOric
man. Combining his
presence to one in
stead of two glacial
periods is about the
same thing as cut
ting in half the es-
innate of his proba-
bic age"
Professor Serviss
adds that. though
we cannot be very
exact in fixing the
time that man has
hppn on the earth IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04

drug store to whom the druggist said:
You sweep and clean well, but you're
not as good salesman as you should
be. To be a good salesman you must
push things a bit. Call each patrons
attention to some article he needs.
Thus you may often effect an extra
sale
'''All right, SIR said the boy.
''And that afternoon he said to an
elderly woman who came for a stamp:
Anything else, a'am-hair dye,
cosmetic, wrinkle remover, face pow
der, mole destroyer. skin rejuvenator,
fiabby'-
But. with an exclamation of annoy
ance, the woman hastened out before
the alert boy was through his cata.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-04
PrncticnI Patriotism.

The fertilization of Stockholm. rem
dered possible by funds collected by
the union for the defense of Stockholm,
IS now so far advanced that the arma-
ment can take place. says Engineering.
The union has further offered to pay
for modern guns for one of the forts,
an offer which King Oscar has accepted
with much appreciation.