davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy-TeIesraph The Tr6une1
Newport, p l.. Juno 13.-Ir was announced hero
today that the wedding Of Miss Anita I. Sands
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sands. and
Harold 1Iinott, OF New York, would take place az
noon on Saturday, June %. at Trinity Church Tie
Rev Walter Lowrie, rector Of the church. VIII OH
ciate Following the ceremony there viii be rs
ceptfon in Mr. Sands's cottage, Wee Bush h Belle
vue avenue Miss Sands's bridesmaids VIII be Miss
Rosamond K. Street, Miss Ada De Acosta- Miss
Georgette T A. Collier and Miss Janet Fish Percy
Osborn will be the best man. and the usheEs VIII %
Harold A Sands. brother Of the bride; Fuller Pot
ter OF New York. and others yet 70 be selected
will be a large wedding. Miss Sands has been popu-
lar with the younger set in Newport for several
years.
Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster entertained at din-
ner this evening it being her first entertainment Of
the season
Mrs George B. De Forest left'here for New York
to-day for several days.
Miss GrosvenOr has Joined her PARENTS az New
port for the season
Robert Sedgwicb joined his family at his New
port cottage to-day for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
KING HAAKON'S JOURNEY.
Nor1cegians GiUe Hearty Greeting
to Royal Party.

Chrfstiania June 13-The royal trip through fns
country preliminary TO the coronation on June = u
Kink Haakon VII and Queen Maud began tO-o+',
when the King and Queen and Crown Pr1oss oa,
left the capital for Trondhjem Az the railroad
station were the presidents OF both houses o. ras
lament the cabinet ministers and efvh anu nm nm
tary authorities while large crowd OF Nor~es'A-S
bade their sovereigns a hearty farewell
The royal party will go by rail to QUA anu
thence drive 10 the end of Romsdal-FJorc smoauA
on the gunboat Heimdal. and escorted oy taie'
other warships, go to Trondhjem by way OF AoaS
FJord and Christiansund. arriving at their desunA-
ton on Juno 70. Chief Adjutant General NsSs'-
Captain Petersen and Colonel Knonys torin ~
Kings suite. King Haakon wore the uniIorni'ol
Norwegian admiral
The Norwegians freely avaiied themselves OF 'n'
opportunity of becoming acquainted with thsr s0'
ereigns. Even the smallest stations on inc In" = ],
the route to-day were decorated with wrea'hs an'
flags. and everywhere the populace sa'nersu' - -
Enthusiastically expressing their loyalty by -.
Kings desire the utmost freedom of approach wa
accorded
Historic EidsvoId. thirty-two miles from Cnri5
tiania. which was the seat of the National Asse..
bly, of 1914. was passed at y O'CLOCK L"iA L,.
served at the old city OF Hanar at 1Se 0 80
Bishop Hile sat beside the Queen az t@oie-
journey was resumed at O'Clock AT lhe S'a.e., .
there were hundreds OF children with tiny HAe-
which they waved to the royal party Liiienailss.
at the northeast end of Lake Mjosen, WIS I7ES =,
at $50 o'clock. Fully five thousand pefSonS -.
gathered at the station. and all the city was 10
grated Troops lined the route by which tn' ~.
family drove 20 the Victoria Hotel wnere q -
triumphal arch had been erected After IsN's.
ments the party visited the National Museum n'A,
the city, where they were received by two hnns'. .
young women attired IN white, who prssei'0
the Queen many flowers.
At S O'Clock the royal family attended - - :,
rendered by the municipality. The night ~. W.
spent at Lillehammer. eighty miles noth ON
auta
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[From Tho Tribune Bureau.1

IF'rom Tho Tribune Bureau1
Washington June 13--Baron Rosen paid MS re-
spects to the State Department yesterday and left
washington this morning for Boston After day
or two there he will Join Baroness Rosen ana
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen at Magnolia Theodore
Hansen first secretary OF the Russian Embassy,
whose serious illness detained the ambassador IN
washington last week, is much better
Prince Koudacheff, of the embassy sta1 went 10
New York yesterday to act as best man Tor Baron
Ernest de Schilling, formerly an attache OF the
embassy here but now Russian Vice-Consul at New
York at his marriage to Miss Ethel Green He
will toin the ambassador and Baroness Rosen IN
New England.
Viscountess Aoki. wife of the japanese Amoas-
sador whose illness has caused her TO miss all the
social affairs given their honor is fast reganing
health and within week or two will be strong
enough to go to Buena Vista, where the amoassador
has engaged quarters for the summer
Mr. Brun the Danish Minister, has established
his legation headquarters for the summer at Bar
Harbor.
Senor Quesada will leave Washington IN the
morning for New York, and with Mime. Quesada
and their children will sail for Europe Saturday on
the ST. Paul. Nine Quesada will spend some time
in France Italy and Spain. while the minister at
tends the Pan-American Conference at Rio Janeiro
as Cubas representative. They have given up their
lease of the 10th house formerly occupied as
a legation and It IS probable that the legation will
open it's headquarters next fall in a house owned
by Cuba. Arturo Pardo will charge de afrares
OF Cuba In the absence OF the minister.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

teiegraphs. The government principle is that
the employees such works are under conh-
pulsion similar to that Of soldiers IN the army
and that, while the resignation of individuals
should not be regarded in quite the same light
as desertion from the army, an organized con-
spiracy for wholesale striking and consequent
paralysis of the public service should be treated
as a crime against the state. In this and other
matters the French Ministry has cut out for
itself work that will make this session of par
lament probably full of interest to students of
government and of social affairs the world
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Quarantine officials in Louisiana and Misss-
sippi are naturally the watch for threats of
a fresh invasion of yellow fever this year On
the suspicion that two or three persons who
came from Colon suffering from that dis
ease. they have been detained at Ship Island
II IS officially denied however. that there have
been any recent of yellow fever on the
sthmus- There is reason 10 believe. therefore
that there has been error OF diagnosis at
Ship Island. Such mistakes are common and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
BIRDS AND WIRES.
London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Sportsmen in France becoming furious advo-
Gates of wireless telegraphy 1t appears that after
oarrfully watching for three years a kilometre's
length OF telegraph wire In district not over
formulated with birds interested observer has
proved that one and half head of game such as
cartridges. pheasants., quail and so is impaied
YEARLY on every wire, of this length in France
which means a total all over the country of 4oOo6
annually. Many OF the victims especially of the
MIGRATORY kind lose THEIR lives through nocturnal
flights: unless these can be induced to travel by
day wireless telegraphy seems the only French
game law in future worth supporting II would
be interesting 20 hnd out If in England also bird
iutelIlgence Is still OF tha photographs period
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Irrorn The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau NJ,
Washington June 13-Representatiso iiep -.
Iowa chairman of the House Committee on .n,er .,i
state and Foreign Commerce. had talk with the
President this morning about Panama Canal prob
lens. After his talk with the President oo'one.
Hepburn said that he had heard ina, -.
Aldrich 'the oracle of the Senate hau ee' !,
.ho, - .ha oracle, had SO decided that day would
be selected. ,s p.r-a
sentative Payne, of New York. chairman OF 'he
House Ways and Means Committee- MI I'm ,uIs
.,,assadp that Congress would adjourn on tn last
day of the month.
Secretary Taft called to tell the President about
his visit West Point
Other callers at the White House included sen
ators Warner and Piles. Representatives Parsons
and DaIzeIl Senator Quesada, the Cuban Minister
and Arturo Pedro. first secretary of the Cuban
Legation, and Pension Commissioners 'espesian
Warner.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
HONOR WON BY RHODES SCHOLAR

Oxford. June 1S.-At the hnal exaninauo IA
honors at the School OF English Literature. ~.
Virginian Rhodesan scholar. C. F. Tucker -,
OF ST Johns College. obtained first class
was the only competitor TO win this distincs
]. A Brown OF New Hampshire. khodo'.
scholar, OF New College, certiacats o. "~
for research In physics and took degree
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
The cAsrEILANE DIVORCE SUN

Paris June 13.-The Castellane case Is pi0es
ing without interruption toward a final heAiIs
Negotiations are about TO be closed WHEREBY
cree of divorce will be obtained without . 9s -
versy. and adjustment will also be efrece7a -.
Count Bonfs creditors. No step has been
toward the abandonment OF the case or ~
ciliation between the count and countess
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
U. OF p. HoNoRs ITALVs KING.

Philadelphia. June 1s-The 150th commencement
of the University OF Pennsylvania held to-day
and the degree OF Doctor OF Laws conferred
upon King Victor Emmanuel Ct Italy. There was
no representative OF the King present 10 accept the
degree In his behalf. but Provost Harrison said he
had received a cable dispatch from tho King to-
day. in which he said that he would accept the
hon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

We desire TO remind our readers qcho are
about 10 IeGUe the city that TIE TRIBUNE iofH
be sent by mail 10 any address In this country
or abroad and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen 10 your reg
alGr dealer before Tearing, or, If more cORren-
fent, hand them in at IT, TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
STATUE OF SIR w. vERNoN-HARcooh'

London June iS-The Premier. Sir Henry 80 ,S-,.
bell -Bannerman. unveiled in the lobby OF the - sr
OF Commons this afternoon statue OF the a. 80
William Vermont -Harcourt. Lady Hareourt' d str
pont Morgan. A j. Balfour. Joseph Chaiiu -.rs
John Morley and other prominent persons
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Mayor Mcclellan I'm his address at Union Col
Iepe commencement distinguished between the
profession of politics and the trade OF pontics
and said: "a professional politician may %
statesman; a political tradesman may De
criminal" VIII the Mayor oblige by specifyins
some instances of the latter? Home iiiustra-
+fons preferred
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Cord Meyers water company has founo IL
convenient to make a contract WIN announcer
private water company for a supply to iiiee
the wants of old customers since the connection
with the city mains was severed. That fact, OF
course NAV have no significance concerning the
use of city water!
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Mayor McCleIlans declaration at schenectady
that there is no such thing as "honest srart III
politics win be & sad blow to the Hon. George
Washington Punkitt and other faithfui au
herents of the we're not In politics for ou'
health" school.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
About People and Social incidents.

try place Of the brides father c. Oliver Iselin
New Rochelle Owing to herecent deash Of The bride
groorn's brother. John r. LiverTnOre. the wsda5,
will be a quiet one. Miss Nora ISeiin a ssss.
and Miss Therese' Iselin a cousin. OF the brss.
will be her only attendants. Ebert 2. Grav r,
be the best man. The ceremony viii be perfor,,as
by the Rev. DIR. William r. Huntington OF Co.,
Church. and after it there viii be small wedeI,.
breakfast Philip w. Livermore is a son ot ,ss
late Charles F. Iivermore. and his mother i, -
the Baroness Raymond Seillisre-
Mr.. and Mrs Prescott Slade are receiving 49,
gratulations on the birth of son at their sor..
IN East 9th street Mrs. SIade is a daushtsr ).
General and Mrs. Charles +. Roe
Putnam A Bates. whose marriage 20 Mss En-.
line c. vernam. daughter Of Mr.. and mrs Ara.
III. vernam, will take place in St Peters Cnur.s
Morrfstown N j. on June o. win give hls "a,
well bachelor dinner this evening at the UaIys-y,-
Club His guests will include his best man a.
ushers-
Mrs Russell Beramy has returned from. her v,..
to North Carolina, and has Joined her husb.ra
Dr. BelIamy. AZ the Hotel Belmont. where tss-
will make their home
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scribner VIII 2, "a 49,
country place. at Morristown. n. J.. next vssx
for the season
Mr. and Mrs Robert Olyphant and 3lss olvps,,,
are at Oyster Bay. Long Island
Justice and Mrs. Francis NJ Scott win sail FL.
Europe next week.
Mrs. Dudley Winston. OF Chicago. a sister a,
: Mrs Reginald de Koyen. will be married hsrssta
day to Robert 5. McGann. also OF Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Cutting have left town ,cr
their place at Lenox. Mass. where they will spend
the summer Mrs. Cutting has almost entirely re-
which. she underwent some time ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred C. Vanderbilt has been con-
peed to postpone fo- several weeks the fets which
was 10 have been given next Monday IN connection
with the opening OF the ring and training quarters
for their horses at Oakland Farm, their place near
Newport r. L The delay is due TO the falurs q,
the contractors~to complete the worzson time
Mr. and Mrs Chester Griswold fhavedeft town for
Southampton.
A special train Will leave Long Island City On
Saturday morning at 1870 o'clock for the convey
ance of the guests invited by Mr. and Mrs. Augusts
P Montant 70 the wedding OF their daughter. Mss
Marie Adele Montant. 70 Huntington Norton. az
| their country place near Oyster Bay
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane arrived
Yesterday from Europe after stay OF several
rnonths abroad and left town later for their
try place atLeuox. where they will spend the Orn-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Governor Swanson is to be congratuiateu oN
his promptness and success In averting an m
terstate lynching. His energy reaches eVeh 70
the Virginia Eastern Shore, where II any"heio'
II might be thought that the incursion OF an
outside mob would be difficult to meet.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Fannie Iselin's marriage to Philip w. Liver
more will take place to-day at All View. the eoun-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Mr. Bryan Is in Russia 10 stuoS liie
Douma and the ways of the Gar IL 1he CAai
and the Douma should profit by the opportunity
70 studv Mr.. BRYAN as q product of free insti-
tut,ops his visit might be mutually profitable
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
DEGREE FOR GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE.

Berlin. June 1s.-The Technical University has
conferred George Westinghouse the American
inventor. the degree Of Doctor Of Engineering.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Chicago Is dreaming OF a ST. Regis on THO
lake front. Has the glory OF the Auoitoriuh
paled soon7
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

The Appellate Division in BROOKLYN seems 70
be under the impression that judge VINO can
hear and won't hear may perhaps be maoe 10
hear.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

excusable. No sensible person VIII ie' ''
particular one affect his BELIEF conceins
sanitary administration of the canal zohe'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
1muSemenS.

ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Venice
AERIAL GARDENS-s 2o-The Governors soa-
AIl4AMBRA-2-s-Rcbin hood
ISFI.aSCO,S-s-Tge Girl OF the Golden Wesi
t-ASINO-ol5-s:15-The Social Whirl
COMFY lSI1AND-Thonpson & Dundys SfeAtc1 Luna
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s-Brighton Beach Psrk-
EDEN MUSFE-The World in Wax 90,
IfAMNEESTEIN'S IA-2-S;lo-AaudeFiie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lion and the MOUSE
LYRICS. .20-The Man the Boz
NEW YORK-s:15-His Honor the Mayor: ,, c.
NFv WORK ROOF CARDEN-S.30 .30-Naudevflle ana see-
Ing York
WEST FNr-1s:oo- Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane arrived
from Europe after stay OF several
months abroad. and left town later Tor their eoun-
try place at.Leuox. where they will spend the sOn
mer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Griswold Fhavedeft town for
Southampton.

A special train viii leave Long Island CITY On
Saturday morning at 10:3o o'clock for the convey
ancs of the guests invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Augasts
p Montant 70 the wedding OF their daughter Mss
Marie Adele Montant. 10 Huntington Nortou az
their country place near Oyster Bay
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt has been COM
PEELED TO postpone fo- several weeks the fets which
was TO have been given next Monday IN connection
with the opening OF the ring and training quarters
for their horses at Oakland Farm, their place near
Newport r. l. The delay is due TO the failure Of
the contractorsto complete the worlson time
New-York tribune., 1906-06-14

brakeman on the Colorado Midland Railway
two years ago lost the index finger OF his rght
hand Recently a woman passenger. much interest
ed in the natural beauties the brakeman poIl'eu
o,+ IN her noticed the stub of the finger. When
the conductor came through the car she said 10
him: Excuse me- sir. but can you tell me now the
brakeman lost his forehnger? He seems to De such
an accommodating fellow 'Yes. mum: that's Just
it. He is so accommodating that he wore that I'M
oar off nointine out the scenery along the line."
said the conductor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
cHAMS1No Pollock.

high point at which realism and ideal.
Ism meet. lay claim myself to some
sort Of photography in the second act
Of The Little Gray Lady" where An.
IA Gray retires for the night The
winding Of the alarm clock, the con.
coallng OF the purse and watch under
her pillow. the placing OF that pillow
itself In a white slip. all are superb.
cially realistic.
II seems to me that there can be no
question a. to public enjoyment OF
such material. Now and then some
poetic ldyl like ''Peter Pan" may charm
us for awhile. bUt generally our pref.
orence lies In that kind Of dramatic
matter which we recognise from ia
appearance. Those things which we
have seen other people do. those emo
tons which we ourselves have expert.
enced. strike Us most forcIbly In plays
II q man says to you that his wife has
fallen from q balloon y0u are curious,
but unsympathetic. because yOu have
never been up In a balloon. II, on the
ether hand. he tells ron that he IL out
Of work and that his family IL hungry,
Jour heart aches for him, because you
know what hunger means.
The decline Of romantic drama In this
country may be traced directly to the
lack OF fellow feeling for the man
whose sword and not his spirit is bro
ken at the end OF the third act.
We are only at the beginning OF real.
ism on the stage In America. We are
being hampered and held back by the
same kind Of theatrical managers who
told Tom Robertson that It was not
right to conclude an act without a
couplet and by the same kind OF lay.
men who found indecency In Mar
garet Fleming"
The spirit which declares every limo
walton dangerous Is as detrimental to
the achievement OF the best In the the
alter as IN the naWrOwness which brands
everything deep and vital as immoral.
Despite these obstacles there can be no
question that every year brings us near.
er to the accomplishment OF genuine
realism.
So long as we who love the play feel
while we think. the most appreciated
kind OF drama win be that kind which
most truthfully depicts everyday life,
and the greatest dramatist viii be the
man who can inject into the duh and
ordinary that which makes II interu.t-
ms and extraordinary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Charming Pollock
On Stage Realism
He Anaiy2e5 and Deseribes
1t and GiUes ExampleS.
Other VieqCs.
By cHANNINc PoLLocK.

Author Of THE Little Gray Lady" and
dEamatizer Of THE Pit" In the Blsh-
ops Carriage" etc.
Notwithstanding the fact that most
dictionaries define the word clearly,
It Is quite certain that any dozen PER
sons would give as many interpreta-
tons to the phrase, realism in dra-
matte art" To the average acmicer
Of Lottie Blair Parker and Jerome
Eddy realism means cows. The dew
otee Of Ibsen will tell you that real
ism means immortality. There are as
many different expeditions OF the sub
ject as there are various kinds Of plays.
The Century Dictionary declares that
realism Is ''the representation Of what
Is real in fact" and surely this maEes
Shore Acres" without live stock as
realistic as away Down East" with
its bovine accessories The Music
Master" with its wholesome character
types, as realistic as "Hedda Cab
ler," with its morbid digging into souls.
My own definition of realism would be:
Artihciality so blended with art as to
seem reality.
There Is no intention Of declaring
that away Down East ls not real
istic play because Its production in
cludes cows any more than there is
the intention Of insisting that ''Shore
Acres" Is not a realistic play hecarse
II does not include cows. When the
scene shown on the stage requires
such animals there Is no question in
my mind of the legitimacy of using
them. Under these circumstances they
give the verisimilitude OF truth. Any
thing which does that makes for real
ism. Clyde Fitch's comedies are full
Of cows. Their bodies are stories which
we recognize as dramatiZations of ev-
eryday life. their legs are incidents
which appeal to us as honest dupliea-
tons Of commonplace episodes, their
horns are speeches such as come from
the mouths Of people we know. The
author who makes his characters talk
and act precisely as the men and wo-
men about us do talk and act is a real
LIST. The motor car dialogue in MAN
and Superman" Is realistic, the return
from the funeral in 'The Climbers" Is
realistic, and the entire story Of "Ala-
bama," full Of trenchant truth and sim
pie sincerity. will always stand as the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT NORMAL
New Departments Added at
State Institution.

Lewiston. Idaho, Aug. 27.-The
faculty Of the Lewiston state normal
school has added a manual training
department to it's course. II will be
under the supervision Of Miss Mary
q. Ingersoll. Instructions In nature
study by Earl S, Wooster Is another
Innovation.
The first quarterly bulletin of the
schools gives the administration and
teaching pcrsonel as follows:
Earl s. Wooster, A. b. Cortland,
normal school and Amherst, ma
tlonal sciences Mary e. Urch, B.
i. (Albion college, student unIver-
sity OF Chicago, 1881, dean Of
women and teacher Of professional
English; Edith e. Bickell, Pm. b.
(st. Cloud, Chlcagol, training teach.
or, primary grades; Olive M. Blan.
chard, A. d. michigan Marquette
normally, training teacher, intormedl.
ato grades; librarian, Elizabeth Ket,
tanbach.
Training school William r. Blsh.
op, supervisor; Olive NJ. Blanchard,
critic In intermediate grades; Edith
Z. Bickell, critic In primary grades
Mary q. Ingersoll, manual training.
Faculty committee-Executive,
Mr.. Black, Miss Urch, Miss Henry,
Mr.. Wooster. Literary societies
Hi@ UFch, Mr.. Colhoun. Miss Egge,
man. Social events-Miss Urch,
Miss keenbach, Mr.. Carson. Lecture
c0urse--Mr. Wooster, Mr.. Hibbard,
Miss Bickell. Religious life--Misl
Uroh, Miss Ingersoll, Mr.. Talking.
ton. Assemhly--Mlss Eggeman,
Miss Henry. Mr. Carson. Library
Miss Henry, Miss Ingersoll, Mr..
Wooster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

The socialist mass convention
held In this city developed almost
as many ideas as there were members
In attendance. These ranged from
expressions Of upholding our present
form Of government until change
can be made by the ballot TO the ex-
feminist who IL ready for a revolu-
tion by force. just how these oppos-
ing ideas are to be moulded into a
coherent and cohesive mass is one Of
the unanswered problems OF social
ism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Killed by railing Tree.

Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 20. In the
presence Of her husband and Is year
old daughter, Mrs. LOttie MeDer.
mott. wife Of Peter McDermott, a
farmer residing eight miles from
Forest, was instantly killed Saturday.
A tree which her husband had cut
fell upon her and crushed her skull.
Tho tree fell against another and Mrs.
McDeFmott was assisting I'm pulling
Il down when II fell. The woman
lost her presence Of mind, and instead
Of running away rushed under the
tree. The stump Of a limb struck
her on theKhead.