davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Ofnrrs

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New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
GEORGE W. CABLE webs
Southern Girl Becomes HIS Bride in
Old Christ Church.
by Telesraph 20 IN. Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-George W. Gable
writer Of romances itnbued with the spirit Of
Southern chivalry. was married at noon to-day
n old Christ Church to Miss Eva c. Stevenson
IF Lexington. KY. Their romance began at a
'eading before the Wornan's Club of Lexington.
II which Miss Stevenson was president She
had been interested in Mr.. Cables stories and
was captivated by his Interpretation of them
Bishop Mackay- Smith oriciated.
Joshua o. Tevis. cousin Of the bride gave
aer away. There best man. Henry
Wolf Bickle and Robert D. jerks were the
Ishers. The witnesses were limited in number
as 1t was largely TO escape a crowd and curl
)sity that Christ Church was decided upon for
the wedding. The bride wore a light blue
travelling gown and hat to match Irnmedi-
@tely after the ceremony the couple left the city
o go TO the authors home. TarryawhiIe, Dryads
ireen. Northampton. Mass
The selection of Christ Church to insure a
quiet wedding failed. The big windows on the
north side were black with faces. and camera
tends were on hand and shot" the novelist
md his bride from behind the trees in the south
yard Mr.. and Mrs. Cable accepted the unex-
2eoted conditions with good grace
Mr. Cables daughters were at the church. and
afrectonately wished the couple a safe journey
and happiness. There were not over twoscore
guests within the church. and the most noted of
dr. Cables literary friends to witness the cers-
-nony were DR.. S. Weir Mitchell and d Talcott
Williams
Mrs. Gable, who is twenty-five years the
junior Of her husband. Is woman Of high social
position culture and attainrnents She is the
laughter Of ex-Congressman Stevenson who
represented the Cincinnati district till his re-
noVal to Lexington several years ago
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

low among the most beautiful in French
literature. Scene Seventh XiIniera succeeds in
forcing an entrance, with sinister design, into
the crypt of the church Of the Carmel dOlnedo
Scene Eighth: The Chapter Hall OF Carmel
Ziraiera poisons the consecrated wafer on the
altar IN hope OF causing the death Of Sainte-
Therese. Xinliera meets Therese, and with
furious eloquence and IN presence OF all the
Carmelte nuns, seeks to persuade her that
what she believes to be divine love is merely
her profane love for Ervann. Ervann himself
appears and declares his love for Therese. and
tries to induce her to elope with him. Therese
repels him with disgust. Ervann is arrested by
the inouisitors who drag him to the auto de
re to be burned XIniera impIores Therese TO
deliver the paper signed by the King granting
pardon TO Ervaun. Therese in reply burns the
paper, thereby sending Ervann to the stake
Why does Therese in doing this act contrary 10
her creed of mercy and forgiveness? Is she
converted TO the Inuuisition? Does she really
love Ervaun and wishing TO be freed from
feshIv temptation, cause his death? The play
here becomes obscure and weak. Scene Ninth;
The nave Of the Cathedral Of Carmel dAloe
de Tormes Sainte-Therese reclines on her bed
of white lace strewn with thousands Of orange
blossoms and is dying. In a circle around her
are King Philip-himself q cripple borne upon
q ttter-Xfmiera now white-haired, and re-
pentant and the sisterhood Of Carmelite nuns.
The death is transcendentaly beautiful, and
idealized The last words rnurmured by Sainte-
Therese are: Jesus! Ervann! Love-" The
drama is superbIy mounted. for Nine. Sarah
Bernhard is the most lavish. as well as the
most artistic. stage manager in Paris
GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ANcoN6 DEFENDS cARUso.

s,onor NJ Ancona and Ivan Altchewski noth
singers under contract 70 sing this season WIN
go F4arnrnerstein arrived yesterday on La
1,o,.a-oA Ancona who is a barytone, sang with
the Metropolitan company seven years ago under @
Maurice Grau's management. Altchewsi is a f>us-
.fe, tenor who has been with the Imperial opera
company and recently sang at CoVeht Gai
o,don Aucona denied that there had oeeh any
eri,.io, ta+vveen Conried and Hammerstein because
ba tofned the latter's company. Ancona reao ol
y7so,s arrest in one OF the wireless bulletins re-
ceed on La Provence. He asked for coniiria' ION .
Of the report when the steamer docheu'
-. 7,5 not do It." he said. He is a gentle
ian know him. He IS my comrade. and the
greatest tenor in tho world
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
GERMANY BARS GLASS POSTCARDS.

Announcement was made yesterday by POST
master Wilcox that the German postal author
itias have excluded from the German domestic
mails illustrated postcards bearing raised orna-
roAnts OF mineral dust, because the particles.
which are mainly OF glass. become detached from
the cards in distribution and easily enter the
respiratory organs OF employees. In view of the
nrovtsions OF Section 3. Article 16. OF the Postal
I-rton Convention. the circulation OF such cards
in the international mails ara considered pro-
hihitpH
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ROLLER SKATING AND COUGHS.
T,ha phlladelphia Record.

TTrom The PhlladelpIla ftecoIu'
A peculiar hacking. dry cough Is now epldemio
,1,Ir the young people. Doctors nave puzzled
aler the singular prevalence OF ms maiady and
Urdered what caused It. 1t seemed 70 oe the re-
W. ~ impure dust laden air All those ar
however, state that they are OUTDOOR people
an anu Young ply sician the other might thlt the
~ b ia the result of roller skatlns no" me rage
cough % doors of the Kinks a great deal or dust
gathers and the skaters Eo ar1f bv The II sisg
ms 1i % %skating is fine sport, but l. Is taI he.her
- ~ Il on the asphalt the chIuIe en- W 90 nan IA
70 uo o-nu,ied dusty rtnks. This Is ohe oL ~. Ira-
Lle INV indoor roller skating Is spo,t tnat rises
Od falls and lasts only year oF 81 =" '-A''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE DENTIST AND THE FRESHMAN.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
dentist had a very difficult patient IN his con-
z--It,n1 room 1t was an Irishman. who absolutely
Ts;used to open his mouth. But the dentist was
aonal TO the difficulty of the occasion ana instruct
9 bis assistant at the psychological moment TO
run a pin into tho Irishman's leg Inc patent OF
nc,ree OPENED his mouth 10 yell, ana me dentist
eei1e5 his opportunity and extracted the tooth.
caid the Irishman after the operation was over,
rrhbine his leg Il never knew the roots OF teeth
..-.nt dn1Hn far thatN'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERT-O. S. H. ThraIl, Havana BELIZE
DBRE-F. Sehwemer Vienna: D; Rabin9witz. BeT-
Canessa, Paris BUCKINGHAM-Lorillard Spen-
GER Newport. EMPIRE-Dr. Rokura Nakesaka,
Osaka, Japan. EVERETT-E. Booke, South Wales.
FIFTH AVENUE-W H. Hoogs and NJ c. Harris.
Panama; ex-Governor Abiram Chamberlain. Con
necticut. GILSEY-R- z. Muthat, Brussels, Bel
GUM GoTHAM-Ge9rge Ade. Chicago 2f,,,I54 B0EF-
MAN-GeOrge II. Finlay, Havana. IMPEHlAlr-
H. H. Hollinghurst. London MAJESTIG-Fer-
nando DosaI Mexico City. MURRAY HILL
George II. Draper, Newport; William Greene. Bel
fast. Ireland PARK AVENUE-D. G. Aellor Lon
don: c. Marian, Berlin WOLCOTT-Gurnee, Ec-
tor and c. A Mum. Washington Fred r. Greene.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TO CONSIDER ALeEcIRAs AGREEMENT.

Washington. Nov. A.-The State Department. re-.
ceived dispatch to-day from Hoffman Philip ths
American charge at Tangtsr. Morocco. announcing
that the diplomatic body viii have a meeting n.xA
Tuesday for th. purpose OF considering ths nsv
International agreement and the srforcerient o1
tts provisions As yet the Unised States has roe
approved the treaty carrying into effect the agres-
men. reached at the Algeoiras conference, but Ds.
cember u has been fixed as The date Tor III conzld.
GRAFTON By The United States SenAra-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
WORKING TOGETHER FOR GOOD ROADS.
Rural Free Delivery Service and Highway
Commissioners Unite.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Letters received by As
sistant Postmaster General Degraw from highway
commissioners in states which have adopted the
plan Of cooperation with the rural delivery ser
vice for Improvement OF public roads indicate re-
newed activity in road building and improvements
State Highway Commissioner Sargent Of Maine
who adopted the cooperative course only few
weeks ago. writes that replies to his circulars to
rural carriers are already being received in large
numbers, that the information obtained is valu-
able and interesting and that IL will greatly assist
the state commission
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
rxpEcTs VERDICT FROM PEOPLE.

Rome Nov. 2-The announcement that Caruso'
- as found guilty in a New York police
co,,rt yesterday OF annoying women in the Cen
tral PARK Geological Garden. and was fined SO.
- TornA so late that only the "Messagero,
Of the morning papers, published the news. In SO
doing the paper added
60. I'm a,reai bat the real verdict Will be
80, - ~ naonie of New YORK IN the manner In
Sh.ah fhey receive him tae hTst time he appears
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
sAFANoFFs MOTHER DEAD.

During the rehearsal OF the Philharmonic Orches-
ira Yesterday Safanor. the conductor received a
cahIe message announcing the death OF his mother,
in the Caucasus. He greatly affected by the
news. and the rehearsal was not resumed for some
time and then only 10 finish the number which
the musicians were then at work SafanOff's trip
m ar,.rica recently was delayed two weeks by
~. nnother1s illness but when he finally did sail
it was in the belief that she was the road TO
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ITALIAN CITIZENS CONDEMN MATHoT.

AZ meeting OF the Italian American citizens IN
tho TtaIiau Savings Bank Lafayette and spring
st,ee+s last night, resolutions were adopted con-
aer7ning the actions Of Third Deputy Ponce ON
- Nrotbot at the Caruso hearing. The
ns5Gc ns51r,tions we're signed by about fifty prominent
Itsoiuliol I.f,e1s and will De forwarded to the
ttallaH t1 .droorrow They declare that Mathot
h1ises aIiye Caruso and called the persons who at
tarTcd the trial ours and the scum or ths
i...1ra.toe NJ Naples.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Albany, Nov 24-Dr Andrew Draper. State Com
missioner of Education. to-day announced the en-
eagernert Of his daughter. Miss charloite Leland
TCraper 10 Arthur A. Brown cincinnati manager
IF The Westinghouse Machine Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 1s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
OBITUARY.
JAMES M. DRAKE.

James II. Drake. senior member OF ths oantf-<
house OF Drake. srsstin & Co.. of No Broad
street. died suddenly Friday from neuralgia of
the heart Although eshty-three years old Mr.
Drake at his Office almost daily Hs was =
veteran OF the Trh Regiment and active member
ON duty at the time OF the Astor Place IN this
city Three daughters and one son survive him
Tne funeral viii be held al Souls Church sch
street and Fourth avenue. az 3:20 O'clock today.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
VETERANS AGREE WITH PRESIDENT.

Washington Nov. H-At campfire given in this
city this evening by John Jacob Astor Camp OF
Spanish War Veterans, the action or the PRESIDENT
In dismlssing a battalion OF Negro troops OF the
18th Infantry indorsed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
JASON w. CORWIN.

Middietown. N T. Nov. A--Jsson ". Corwta
died at his homo at Goshen Orange County. to-day
az the age OF sevsnty-seven years He was prsss-
dent Of the Goshen Savings Bank and was one ot
the leading business men OF the county.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Trfhunn suh.crintinn Rat..

THE TRIBUNE will De by 70 any address, Ia
this country abroad and address changed osrn IA
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your -4s1la.
leaving II convenient
in at THE TRIBUNE Offce.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents ,TFsI-WEEKLYs g eceuea
WEEKLY FARMER.3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
DR.. ISAAC z. ATKINSON.

Baltimore. Nov z4-Dr. Isaac z. Atkinson one
OF tie most prominent physicians OF this city a4d
today from pneumonia He sixty years old,
ana AZ different times held many important prog-s.
sorships. as well as positions Of public trust.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
cAeuso CABLES TO HIS FATHER.

Naples Nov 2+-Enrico Caruso has teleGraphed
~ his father here: II swear your sacred white
hairs that l am innocent"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
sIRAH IN A NEW PLAY.
Rcrnhardt appears in %Sainte.
Thfr6se."

xov 12-"sainte-Therese. virgin OF
paris IN ,be title part Of which Nine Sarah
sria. -at II made her triumphant reappearanee ,s
Brnha['o'. 'a.,re after eighteen months absence is
re hnest p'". .erior to .Glaugny," more dramatic
.en j 81, i 81, j" has greater poetic charm than
thsn SCI, &" and is more profound than
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Highest teraperaure Yesterday 43 degrees lowest s.
average Al tOr corresponding date o. last year
So for corresponding date q last twenty
years. 40
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

BELI-SudJsnIy. Bedford. on Frftay No~ernhs4
%. 1895 Catherine a widow OF Louis K. Ball and
daughter OF the late jacob ard Alra Bogar- n tns
61st Os Funeral from her late residence
Monday. November Is 2;3O. Carriages wiz meet
at 40 a. m
BRTAN-Suddenly. Saturday. Novsmb-- "a, 1909,
Annie V. wife OF William BRYAN Funeral se-vfces aa
her late residence, No. 122 West SD Tues1sp
the 9th inst ar II O'Clock Intsr-nent WOCdlawn
CI.ARK-ou November ~ 1905 William n Clark ard
60 Funeral services his late residence No. -
Monroe Brooklyn. sunday. November .. az 2 80
p Boston papers please copy
CORvIN-At Goshen 2. on Friday November .,
1906. Jason Wells CO-wtl- 7eth % his
Funeral service be held from bis lato res.deneA
Goshen. N Y. Monday afternoon. Novernbs- ID 40
o'clock
DRAKE-Iannes NJ. November 2s. 1908 suddenly %
heart failure, at his residence. 22s Central Pa-E
West in his sishty-fourth year Funeral AL
Souls Church goth street and Fourth avenue al
SS0 p Sunday, November IS
HAYDOCK-Early on the morning 25d inst. al
her late residence. No 215 East 18th ST.. New Yors
Elizabeth Haydock. IN the 95th year OF her Fu
neral services Friends Meeting House. 18th 81 and
Rutherfurd Place, Second Day tMontay). the 18th
inst al 10 O'Clock a. m. Intsrrnsnt private.
HOLBROoK-On November -. Harrtst J.. daughtsr q
John T3d year. Funeral service from
Chapel Home. 1O4rh and An1sterdara
Monday November %. at u a N
MALE-Sudtenly. a his residence Mount Kisco, " p,
on Friday evening November .. angina psctoris,
William H Ma!s> Funeral Sunday. November q, ~
q.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Married.

Marriage notices appearing N THE Tribune w19
be repubIished The Tri-wsekfy rns1ns vfshsxo
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Domestic Rates

By EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For points in the United Canada Mexics
(outsida OF BOrOushs OF Manhattan RronxS
Also Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Pnfppinss
wit for foreign
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

OwBRIDGE-MOREAC-On September II. fses, q
Parts, France Altns Louise Morsau, 20 vAughA4
Troworidge son OF MInsc and Chsriotss Eox rroSs
bridge. OF Brooklyn. y. z
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem rses
trail Station Webster and Jerome avenue troIsys and
by carriage. Lots s125 Telephone 4S55 Gransroy
for Book OF Views representative.
Office. 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
roreca,, FOR special LocaIities.-For the District

Columbia Maryland. Delaware and New Jersey. fair to-
aay and Monday. light northwest winds. becoming
variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New York fair
~ day and Monday; variable winds
New today and Monday: light 70
win becoming variable.
Pennsylvania and Western New fair
,o--dav and Monday variable winds .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

For points in EuroIe and al in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VII Dc mailed rol-
/ lowing rates;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Rate. to Foreign Countries

Mail suhscrIpJons in New York city the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY vii charged a
postage IN addition rates named
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL Co, 24f-s West est Sc
Chapels Private and public ambulance Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. world -7fte-kaovvr under
taker: only place OF business. sth ana 1sta
St: largest in the world. Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
Be not deceived. are The only
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL co,
sth ave and ieth Tel 124 Chelsea
Rev. STEPHEN Merritt Pres ?. y. Radcliffe, MS-.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Notices of marriages and deaths must hs hAsrssA
with fun and address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wf1 -
repubIished The Tri-weekIy Tribune without sxszA
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
10e.l onlclal Rscord-rhs .al!oulns oc,c.al- resor

from the Bureau shows the changes the tenn
,a-arurs for twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding dats Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

lnh ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
SKIPPER WENT
1900 MILES ON
PLAGUE SHIP

New York. Feb. 14-The story OF a
Yankee skipper's nerve came 20 town yes
terday. 1t was told by Mrs NJ f. Hag-
gerty. the skippcr's wife, who arrived
with their little sons. eight and ten years
old. on tho steamship italian Prince from
Rio de Janeiro. Mrs. Haggerty is a whole
some, ruddy- checked young woman. She
spoke OF the thrilling incidents OF the
voyage as calmly as the average woman
would tell of a shopping trip.
MY husband" said Mrs Haggerty, us
master OF the brig Sullivan. We left New
Bedford last May on whaling voyage
that was 10 last three years. When we
arrived at Fayai. in the Azores. twenty
OF the men before the mast told Capt.
Haggerty that they wanted to go home.
They weren't good for much anyhow.
My husband let them go and signed on
twenty Fayal negroes in their places.
This left us with only half n dozen white
men forward. We cruised south for two
months. far down near Cape Horn. but
we got only one small whale.
"One OF the negro hands complained Of
being sick early in August, and next day
one OF the men came to see my husband
THAT man has smallpox. Captain he
said We have lots OF II at Fayal
MY husband sent the man forward In a
hurry.
you and the children, he said to me.
will have TO stay we'll aft Keep abatt
the mainmast as long the smallpox
lasts
Then my husband went forward and
duarantined the negro crew. giving them
orders not to come aft OF the formast.
The white men no brought aft, because
they had not been exposed TO the small
pox conditions at Fayal Capt. Hagyerty
found that three or the white men had
had smallpox. and he put them in charge
of nursing the sick. Seven OF the FayaI
negroes were down with the smallpox
I'm searching the medicine chest my
husband found a dozen quilts Of vaccine
virus. With these he vaccinated me, the
children and the white men who had not
had smallpox He vaccinated himself
with the last quill. The negroes were
mortally afraid OF vaccination anyhow
I'VE were 1000 miles from Buena Vista,
Brazil tho nearest port. The Sullivan is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
.|C|CLE SCARED
THIEF INTO A
CONFESSION

New York. Feb ia waggish icicle
that dropped" to the situation at the
psychological moment was the unsolicited
first aid to justice early yesterday morn
ing which Aid low pigeon thief. fright
ened policeman out OF his senses and al
together perpetrated practical Joke of
the lowest description.
Nightly pigeon raids have been made
An Police Captaia Thomas Darcys dis
trict In Long Island City. and all the
men have been instructed to keep a sharp
lookout for the midnight providers.
Policeman William II. Maher just as
dawn was breaking yesterday caught
sight OF three men at the corner OF Stein
way and Flushing avenuee One carried
a bag on his back. and the actions OF
the three were so suspicious that he or
dered them to halt. Their reply was 10
break into a run, and with Maher In pur-
suit they dashed through Flushing ave-
nue..
When tho policeman found them gain
ing on him no fired three shots in rapid
succession into the air over the heads
OF tho fleeing quarry. What was his sur
prise to see the man with the bag drop
into a snowdrift and lie there an inert
heap. When the scared bluecoat came
up the man was groanln2 pdteously:
"Am / going 20 dte?" he asked weakly.
Maher dropped to his knees ana trem-
blingy began 10 examine wound on
the mans head whereupon he made a
discovery which he did not disclose TO the
unhappy thief. He said briefly that
things looked bad and he could not find
the bullet
After taking an "ante-mortem' state
ment from the thief. who said no was
Joseph Metcalf OF 264 William street. Man
haitian, and taking possession OF ten pig
cons in his bag. Maher forced him TO lead
him to the pigeon coop OF Gilbert Balm.
SOS Ninth avenue. Twenty-four birds had
been taken. the rest being In the hands
OF Metcalfs companions, who had es-
oaped.
It was only when the thief, who was
murmuring a broken prayer. had made
full restitution that he learned that, in
stead Of being winged by the lead from
Maher's revolver an icicle on a tree struck
by a straying bullet. had dropped upon
his head, penetrating his hat and infict-
ing a slight scalp wound.
His disgust knew no bounds. he is
now thinking It over in Queens County
Jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

forty Aars old and not very fast We were
In the doldrums. too. and II took us more
than two weeks TO make port
"As we came into the harbor with the
yellow flag flying the people rwere panic
stricken. They wouldn't let any one from
the ship go ashore. but they gave us a
supply Of medicine They had no hospital
so we had 10 start for Rio de Janeiro 500
miles away
up TO this time the negroes had done
fairly well, but on the first day out one
OF the men died. Within an hour the bouy
was sent overheard After the death the
negroes were so frightened that II was
very hard 10 make them turn 10 and
work the ship
Another man. died on the second day
out. The negroes were more scared than
ever but my husband kept them under
control BY this time four OF the sick
hands were able TO be up and about and
that helped good deal At the end OF a
week We arrived at Rio, and our troubles
were over.
When the plague had been stamped
out my husband shipped few Brazilians
and Norwegians. had the ship thoroughly
fumigated. and started South again for
more whales The children and took
passage for home on this ship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
their surrounding SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT q BOVINE. a.. Pearl Street. Nev Yorh.