davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Grace Church Chantry the scene yesterday
afternoon Of another International alliance when
Baron Ernest de Schilling, Vice-ConsuI OF Russia in
New York. married Miss Ethel Green, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John English Green. The bride
who was given away by her father. a gown
OF white satin and point lace OF which latter
terial the veil formed and carried lilies-oft
valley. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss
Mabel Green. in frock OF white embroidered ba-
tiste and white lace hat, trimmed with pink roses
Of which flowers her bouquet formed Prince
koudacheff, of the Russian Embassy at Washing
ton, was the best man. and the ushers were the
Chevaier de Grivicic, acting Consul General Of
Austria in New York. and NJ Will. of the Ger
man Consulate General here. After the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DIR. John Peters.
of st. Michaels Church. a small reception was
given by the parents of the bride at their house
in West 59th street. Among those invited Mrs
Charles Stckney, DR.. and Mrs. James o. Green,
Baron and Baroness Moncheur, OF the Belgian Le
CATION at Washington, and Baron Rosen. the Rus
sian Ambassador.
Monday has been set the date OF the marriage
Of Miss Antonio Dugro. daughter OF Judge and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE LARGEST STEAMSHIP AFLO4T.

A Il,
remarkably complete description of the
Cunard steamship Lusitania, which was
launched last week, is furnished by the latest
number of Engineering received here Much
of the information thus made available will ap-
peal to the technical reader only, but Il part of
it is of considerable popular interest. 1t seems.
for instance, that, while this vessel will be both
bigger and faster than the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
now nomlnally the queen of the seas, she is not
so slender. The length of the North German
Lloyd steamships 90 times her greatest width
The ratio of the Lustania's dimensions is only
1853 TO L. The extra breadth was deemed essen
tial to structural strength, but the disadvantage
Is more than overcome by the transcendent
power of the new ships machinery. The en-
gines of the Kaiser have a maximum capacity of
10000 horsepower, whereas those of the Iusi-
tania are expected to develop 6S,OOO, an excess
of fully 40 per cent The engines of the Cam
pania and Lucania, when new (about dozen
years ago. were rated at 10000 horsepower
Like the Carmania, which began running last
December, the Lusitania and her sister ship the
Mauretania. will be equipped with steam tur-
bnes. There is one point of difference however
between the vessel now i'll service and those now
in process of construction The power of the
Carmania is applied by means of three shafts
and propellers. In that respect the precedent
adopted with numerous channel boats torpedo
boats and the transatlantic steamships Virgin
Ian and Victorian (of the Allan Llne) was
strictly followed. The Lusitania and AIaure-
tanla VIII have four shafts. and the decision TO
Increase the number gave rise 10 new problems
The efficiency of a propeller depends only in
part on its size. its rotary speed and the slant
or pitch OF its blades. Its distance from the
other screws and from the hull must also ba
considered. To determine the best positions for
the propellers. therefore, series of tests was
mace with model in an experimental tank sucb
as naval constructors employ for similar in
vestgatons The possibility of improving the
form OF the ships stern was also studied caro-
fully at the same time. If these most ambitious
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A CHAPEL FOR THE K. G. NJ. G'S'
KING Edward Attends Ceremony OF Deo'cS'
tion at st. Pauls.

London, June 12-The Order of ST. Men,, ~
ST. George to-day acquired chapel OK -, ~ nsen
special recess in ST. PauTs Cathedral hAel-s - uou
dedicated to the service OF its knlshVS' w. Rave
for the first time IN the history OF lHs o- 80 The
sanctuary in which to deposit their -. ~
distinction OF X C. NJ G. (Knight Grand rus So,
St Michael and ST. George). has here'oiO-o ,,a
somewhat secondary, but is now ralse1 - Bath
level OF the orders Of the Garter anu trterest 10
King Edward who took the greaIessSS .s~snouy
the dedication OF the chapel attendeu g.o u present
in full state The Prince of W aIes W,J Was IRE cere
Great military and heradic pOuP ularAs1 was
moniai and the interior OF the VAST ison caI. skea
blaze OF color with the blue ana SIiiisttsrsd with
gowns Of the knights. whose breasts s'
dazzling insignia of the order
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
About People and Social Incidents.

Mrs p Henry Dugro. Frederick Henry c,..
who graduated from Princeton last year ana g.
nephew Of Mrs. A. ID. JuilIiard. The cerenonv vii
take place at 4 o'clock at the Hotel Savoy Ths
bride will be attended by Miss Pearl de Forss,
Miss Bonnie Duane and Miss Louise McsfichasI
Donald Vaughan will be the best man.
MS and Mrs W. Bayard Cutting who A.
now at their place Long Island. are bOokas !,
sail on June 80 for Europe. where they viii susnd
the with their son and daughter-ln-la,
W. Bayard Cutting. jr.. and Lady sybH Cuttinx
From Paris comes the announcements Of the
gagement of Miss Katherine Esther Car-s.-
youngest daughter of the late William p cars
son. end granddaughter OF Commodore Corn.rt..
Kingsland Garrison. 20 Coslnt Francis de Cas,at
who in spite Of his Italian name is a Frencbr,..
Ever since the tragic death OF her father who ,.
killed In a railroad accident at Elberon. twsrs.
years ago, Miss Garrison has lived with her r,o,s
in Paris where they have had house in The -
nue. Marceau One Of Miss Garrison's sisters !,
married To Count CASTOR ChandOn de Brfale. a.
the other to the Hon. Charles NJ Ramsey br,,ss.
Of the late Earl OF Dalhousie. uncle ard go.
guardian Of the present peer OF that name
Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney have Iees -
country place on Long Island and have yons !,
Newport for the season. Staying with them \, No.
whitney's mother. Mrs. John Hay. widow a. ~.
former Secretary OF state
Fitzhugh whitehouse and Sheldon Whtehmss
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould. with their darzs
ters and Mrs. c. d. Kingdom; Mrs. William W va5s
and Miss Elsie Ladd. were among these who sarss
yesterday for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm ssr
Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud who are now a.
their place near White Plains. will spend july a,
Nahant, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury who are nov,
at Spencer House. their place in Westchestsr
County. will spend August at Newport
Reginald De Koven Is reported 70 be seriously II
at a sanatOrium near YCnkers.
Charles c. AUchincloss. who will marry Mss
RosamOnd SaltonstalI. daughter Of the late William,
SaItonstall. in Boston. June Is. viii give hi,
farewell bachelor dinner on Saturday night at DEL
monco's. He IS Of Mrs. Edgar S. Auchin.
Gloss. Of East 4Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

even il they once on equal terms with
him. This ruling will close one more door of
discrimination and bring carriers and shippers
a step nearer the realization of the simple but
long forgotten truth that equality Of treatment
10 all Is a fundamental rule of common car
riage, and that no device, however clever, can
make inequality lawful
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

Rome, June 12-The Pope to-day received in pri-
vate audience thirteen graduates Of the American
College here, previous TO their departure from Rome
Tor the United States the priesthood. They
the college
Archbishop Farley OF New York spent the day
at the villa of the American College at Castle
uoltO, thirteen miles southeast OF Rome and Vis-
ited the Papal villa there which. II Is again as
serted. VIII become the summer residence OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A MODEL OF SOCIAL pecoa,Jm

From The Pratt (KanD Union
Ihs Us had a great time at their social Friday
evening on the lawn of Miss Anna Iockwooi's q
nome There was oig crowd and every body had
a hile time How marked the difference when "a
company OF reIned. sober, cultured young folks
meet Tor a good purpose and "a company or peonie
VINO thlnk they cannot have a good time without
some oooze, which makes them sometimes act lik,
eas, peasts we never expect TO hoar OF any nghts
Suluhs scrapes or murders. work for the poiic,
court when the Y's meet ~ 'S po'So
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

We desire 10 remind our readers lcho are
about 10 leGre the city that THE TRIBUNE iciH
be sent by mail 10 any address in this couatrv
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions mag be giren to your reg
"l0r dealer before Iearjng, or. if more conuen-
cent. hand them ia at tt TRIBUNE Office
Sec opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
fmusements.


ACADEMY OF MI1SIC-2-S-Taming OF the Shrew.
AERIAL GARDESS-s :2o-The Governors Son.
AI.HkMRRA-s-Robin Hood
BFL-ASCOS-S-The Girl Of the Golden West
CASINO-s:l5-Th Social Whrl.
CONEY ISLAND-Thompson g. Dundy's Greater Luna
Park-Dreamand- Bostock's brighton Beach Park.
EDEN MCsEE-The World IN Wax.
VICTORiA-2-s:15-Na
IYCEUM-s:i5-The Lion and the Mouse.
TNRJC-2-Csmie-s: Farewell.
NEW YORK-2:I5-sI5-His Honor the Mayor.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDENS: :30-Vaudeville and See
ing
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

The Hearst wing of the Democracy seems to
fear that the welcome to Mr. Bryan may be too
effusive. With the judicious application of cold
water, however 1t is hoped to lower the tenn
perature of enthusiasm to a safe. not to say
sane, point.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
SENATOR eoRMAN's BODY BURIED

Washington June 12-The body of Senator Cor
taken from the vault to-day and buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Brief services con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Byrd. of Laurel Md The
burial in the presence of the immediate family
only.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
FRENCH MINISTER TO MOROCCO.

Paris June I'm. Regnaut. who the second
delegate Of France at the Algeciras conference.
has been appointed Minister to Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A STATUE OF DUMAS FILLS.

Paris June PA statue of Alexandra Dumas. The
herbes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Controller Metz thinks that what Brooklyn
needs most is "a few high-toned funerals" The
Controller would doubtless be glad to supply the
flowers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

In opposing the grant of travelling expenses to
the President of the United States, the Hon.
John Sharp Williams shows his usual facility In
seizing on Fictitious Issues and championing IN
substantial and inconseQuential causes.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

When a man begins to jeer at reform it is
pretty safe indication that he has pain In his
head instead of in his stomach.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Colonel Bryan is now in a position to appreci-
ate the soundness of the observation that in
politics also distance often lends enchantment
to the view
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A TOILET TRAGEDY.

The news OF the day reports the case OF girl In hi
which buttoned In the back
Her waist thing of beauty and style,
All white silk and ribbon and lace;
Twas made with yoke full of butterfly bows
And its fit was marvel of grace
IN dnd daG5 Of Gny M eyes M 0a eRhe es cast
1t had a blouse dip and sleeves made for long
And ii buttoned all way down the back
mo girl on the block has a waist that's 50 fine"
She murmured with fast swelling pride;
Ts is pity pity 6s to waste ,tS it to gradu1hts, hr,d din
Then she started to put on this most exquisite
With of conquering visions lack.
But struck bad snag when she tackled the Job
OF buttonins the thing down the back.
She squrmed and she wriggled, she twisted and
She bent till her nose touched the floor
Then; reversing her spine. touched her heels with
While the buttons played tag till she swore.
She cut letter SIS" all over the ROOM
She writhed like a man on the rack;
Her contOrtions would gain her job In the show
While buttoning that waist down the back
She waltzed like windmill. she danced the can
She wheeled like a cartwheel about
And desperately tried herself jiu-jitsu.
To turn herself quite inside out
She curled round her arm ir one last frantic
Like a pistol shot came loud crack.
For nature gave way-she had broken her bones
But not buttoned her waist down the back
Baltimore American.
stand a distillery at Frankfort KY. broke
down the other day and 10000 gallons of whiskey
lost. II ran into Benson Creek Farmers
living the banks OF the stream later saw
hundreds of fish either floating laziy else
leapng playfully the surface and altogether
caught them by the bushcl, and it until
known that tho mystery was solved The fish had
become intoxicated.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
A MODERN MADRIGAL.

Eff robin bird
A swingin in de tree
I'd sing so sweet dat when She heard
If was er oil bulfrog
I'd jump aroun spry
I'd sholy catch Her eye
Ef was a clover bloom
A noddin' hereabout.
I'd breathe my heart into perfume
begs Her foh a little smile.
But ii is plain TO
I'll never git no notice while
Washington Star.
This appetizing extract from 'Pickwick Papers,.
is being quoted especially seasonable:
'T lodged in the same house with pieman once
Sir Sam Weller went What a number n
cats you keep. Mr. Brooks. says |. when I'd got
intimate with him. Ah says he Il do-a good
many says he. You must be fond o. cats saws I
Other people Is. says he a-winkfn at me: they
amt in season till the winter. though saws he
Not in season" says l. No. says he fruits Is in
cats is out Why. what do you mean?' saws
Mean? says he that I'll never be a partv 10 the
combination of the butchers TO keep up the nricas
O. meat says he. Mr.. Weller" says he squeezing
my hand very hard. and vspering in my ear don't
mention this ere again. but it's the seasonin' as
does II. There all made o. them noble animals
says he a-pointin a very nice little tabbv kit
ten. and seasons em for beefsteak veal or kid
ney, 'cordln' to the demand; and than that
says he. i can make a veal a beefsteak or a beef
steak kidney. or any on 'em mutton. at a
minutes notice just the market changes and
appetites vary "
Filial Pety In the Very Young-'The wife Of
N H.-of a loving little daughter South African
Paper
Parts honors famous literary me, nv p.rot,~
streets after them The death Henrik Ibsen has
started talk of thus cOmmemorating the great Nor
wegian. dramatist OF the lighter sort dac,,a,
his readiness to vote for Rue Henrik Ihsa, on
condition that there should also be- a Rua p,xrst
jerne- -Bj0rnson This. he explained would not only
be doing homage to the author OF Beyond Hu,oa
Power" but would be productive OF amusing results
in the OF cabmen-as no doubt II Womb
False Pretenee.-'No, madam said Bridget .ru
not rave widont two weeks notice That was the
contract an I'll howld yer 10 IT. ~
hut. replied Mrs. Hiram ofren. you broke the
contract in the first place by representing yonr
self as a cook. k."-Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Senator ingalls, tried sarcasm in public life and It
failed. He had an exceptional gift for making enc
mics, and they ultimately retired him to private
life. Once intimate friend wrote asking his
influence in favor of friend desiring public ap-
pointment. To this letter the Senator returned a
very sarcastic answer, and received the following
reply: MY Dear Senator: 1 think il would be we'll
for you TO reserve your for the rapidly in
creasing number of your enemies. instead of offer
ing it 10 the decreasing number of your friends.
of whom one" 1t is said Mr.. ingalls, never
forgot the rebuke, but it too late.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Monday has been set as the date OF the marriage
Of Miss Antonio Dugro. daughter Of Judge and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury who are now
at Spencer House. their place in westchessr
County. will spend August at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

MIR. and Mrs. George j. Gould. with their sarvs'
ters and Mrs. c. D. Kingdom Mrs William w Iad4
and Miss Elsie Ladd. were among these who salas
yesterday for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm ssr
Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Nj. and Mrs. W Bayard Cutting. who a.
now at their place on Long Island. are booked -
sail on June 30 for Europe. where they viii suand
the summer with their and daughter-n-Ia-
W. Bayard Cutting. jr.. and Lady SybiI Cuttin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney have left that.
country place on Long Island and have yons -
Newport for the season Staying with them IN Mr.,
Whitney's mother. Mrs. John Hay. widow ~ M.
former Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Reginald De Koven Is reported TO be seriously N
at a sanatorium near YCnkers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud. who are no-r a,
their place near White Plains. viii spend July At
Nahant Mass
, 1906-07-19
SKELETON OF ANIMAL
OF TERTIARY PERIOD.

Winnie Firestone and Arthur Vaughn
of Lander have discovered the huge
skeleton of a remarkable prehistoric
animal, doubtless of the early tertiary
period.
DR.. Willitson of the Chicago univer-
sity, as well as the curator of.the Amer
lean museum, have been notified of
the find n an exciting race has com
menced between these two to reach
the scene of the find first in order to
secure the fossil.
The skeleton is thirty feet long and
is the progenitor of the modern horse.
This species of fossil is very rare and
the find is considered a remarkable
one, as the fossil is in an excellent
state of preservation.
, 1906-07-19
POPULAR CHEYENNE COUPLE
MARRIED IN MORNING.

This morning at 6 o'clock Mr.. John
d. Wright and Mrs. Ada Sherman were
united in marriage at st. Marks
church by Rev. G. C. Rafter, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The only ones
present We're the contracting parties
and the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright left on the morning train for
Colorado on a short honeymoon trip.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at 1913 House street
after August LIST.
Mr.. Wright is bookkeeper in charge
of the Cheyenne Office of the Northern
Colorado Power company, owning the
electric plant in this city, and Mrs.
Sherman is a charming Cheyenne
widow.
, 1906-07-19
UTAH COUNTY GETS
EIVE-CENT PHONES,

General Manager D. S. Murray of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany returned Sunday from a weeks
business trip to Provo, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. Nh. Murray's object in
going to Provo was to look into mat
tiers concerning the reduction in toll
rates to 5 cents throughout Utah coun-
ty. This reduction requires the con
struction of several additional circuits
at Provo. The work of improvement
has already begun.
, 1906-07-19
E MENTIONED.
Nice and warm today.
Photo albums at Bookstore.

Photo albums at Bookstore.
Last nights cool wave passed away
this morning.
The Moyle house was released from
quarantine today.
Special prices on lu~bricating oils to
ranchmen during haying. Lovejoy's
The bank barometer today recorded
1880, the normal pressure at this alti-
tude, at 10 o'clock.
The shearing pens across the river
are now fully manned and are shearing
sheep at the rate of from 1000 to 1900
a day.
A man named Kelly, suffering from
an attack of smallpox, was sent to the
pest house for treatment today. The
attack is a very light one
, 1906-07-19
D~isinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. Il
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or u house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
III are large.
, 1906-07-19
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM
HAS VISITED LANDER.

Prof. B. C. Buffum today received a
note from a friend at Lander saying
that that vicinity had been visited by
a terrific hail storm, many of the leaves
of the trees being beaten off and the
bark of some of the fruit trees dam
, 1906-07-19
ACCUSED OF PASSING
FRAUDULENT CHECK,

A warrant has been sworn out at
Sheridan for Ed A. Smith of Lincoln,
Neb,, by 7. ]. Foster, who Endorsed a
bad note for $3.50. Smith also drew a
check in favor of Foster while having
no funds in the bank here.
, 1906-07-19
To Complete the Files.

The Carnegie public library would
be glad to hear from anybody who is
in possession OF the old Laramie Sen
with a view to completing the
files, which are to be bound as an his
torical record. Address the librarian.
th-wtf
, 1906-07-19
Disinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. If
Bids For Ditch Work.

Bids will be received by the under
signed until July 20, 1906, for about
three and one-half (31a) miles of ditch
work on the Douglas Consolidated
Placer property at Douglas creek. Map
and specifications may be seen at my
NJ. N. GRANT.
, 1906-07-19
II THREE RULES
CONTACT AWARDED
EnD nj AHkCMITL {

William Brine has been given the
contract for the stone work on the
blacksmith shop, an addition to the
mechanical building at the University
of Wyoming. THIS building will be so
by IS feet and the stone work will be
broken ashlar.
, 1906-07-19

aged. The ground under the trees was
covered with leaves and a good deal
of damage was done. So far, no loss OF
life has been reported.
, 1906-07-19

FOR SALE-First-class new alfalfa
hay delivered tomorrow and Satur-
day; S12 per ton f. E. Combs, P. o.
drawer O..
, 1906-07-19
@ @ 100000 @ 9 9 . 9 o @ @ Q G
G WEATHER REPORT G
FOR WYOMING.

. Washington, d. c., July 80
C Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
9 Fair tonight and Friday; warmer g
. tonight. Q
Q @ c @ C O G q @ C C
, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT-Four-ronm house, with
cellar. Mrs. Dunlap, north Third and
Clark streets. 2S5t3
, 1906-07-19

Picnic parties wishing to use Hut
grove, apply to F. B. Kern.
279t5-eod
, 1906-07-19

Transportation furnished for fishing
and picnic parties. E. c. Holiday. tt
, 1906-07-19

Miss Marsh's dancing school at the
o-Cathedral Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-07-19
SHOE MAN SAYS

HERE ARE FEW MATCHLE
30 PAIRS Ladies' Kid and Patent Leather OXtords,
welt and turn soles, all worth $500 and $3.50,
but they now 60
so PAIRS Ladies White and Colored Canvas Ok
fords, worth $r.25 and $I.5o, but we close the
, 1906-07-19

4ESS~ PECIA o INSTANCE.
All the high grade Canvas OXfords in the house,
grays, browns, etc, the kind that never sell less
than $I75 and $500, are now yours al. ~.......$1.45
A SWEEPING 2O% REDUCTION on each and every
pair OF Infants, Childrens and Misses Slippers in the
house. Remember you get 2o%5 off of the marked
price, and not a single pair reserved.
, 1906-07-19

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
, 1906-07-19
REGULAR PRICES FEARFULlY BUMPED!
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT 81

WHICH r FOLLOWING:
you now get your choice of the entire lot at,
N O of Mercerized Waistings, cream, tan,
gray, Embroidered Swisses, La Bella Taffetas,
positively worth up to SOC per yard, but we say,
take your choice of the lot at, per yard..........25c
, 1906-07-19
just AS We'll Save a Little Money on the Fl

MANY GOOD HING MI
One lot of Organdies, Fancy Examines and Plain
Batistes, about 1000 yards in all, at the absolutely
matchless price OF, per
ANOTHER HUGE O of fine Swisses, Queen
Batistes, Marceline Silks, Fancy Organizes and
Figured Dimities, all worth from I5c to 2oc, but
, 1906-07-19

Courtesy of Archives & Historical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners Of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and il inserted in The
Star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for 2j cents.