davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,, y, vfImerdfng married AT
-, yesterday at the house OF her pareh''.
and Mrs ra,cius K wilnerdins III h'as' ' a.
70 John p Trevor. The drawing rooh -.
cernmonv took place. was decora'eu -, .ha
os.s and ,rsens and an aisle. through "'"'i 20
. ~ -..,a was formed By white posts
.,as Itch rthbons At one end OF the room a P'
d,eu was arranged. and on this the niiue N -
groom knelt during the service A -, :,
Was given away by her father was at,"ou "
gown Of white satin. trimmed wiz. ra sIossonIs
uor. n I. 'e veil fastened with orA"se
"a carrie. a bor1,iet of iies-of-the-VaIsS ~.
81. or,an,eut was a diamond pendant. 'he p'i'e
1roo,n's gift Miss Caroline praFton'
7 Coleman Drayton and MISS Aoele
daughter of Cora. Countess OF sTshoiu, $50
,,o.a ,,,,b soft white satin relieved with oiue
n,teo, sasbes They wore Leghorn hats. necora'eu
with pink roses and foliage, ana ~ ~caiiie 80 -.
-oses Robert w Goelet was MT. ire'"i
man and only attendant. After INC oei-,iois
which wa. performed by the Rev. George A. Strohe'
'. c,.u,.. rh,rob assisted by the Rev. Ralph
prvdpes of IsIip Long Island there were a r.
ception and breakfast. Among those hi'i.
Mrs T. B. Trevor. Miss Emily Trevor, WI
Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Mr.. and MIS- Lucius ~
Uin1erdIng jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence III 'a
Mr. and Mrs C. Il. Alexander. Mr and Mrs- Idnh
lin De1ano Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lsehn
Mr. and Mrs Fl. Mex Twombly ME- ana WI
Richard Wharton. Miss Evelyn PARSONS. WI W
ME- douglas Robinson Mr.. and Mrs H. FuItoh
C,t+ing Miss Elizabeth Cutting. Mr.. ana MIS-
rrbornas NewboId Bronson Murray. Mr.. ana Mrs
Archibald Murray, Mr.. and Mrs James b. Mufie >
Mrs Robert Winthrop. Grenville winthrop vi
and Mrs II. B. Hollins, Mr.. and MIS- Albert H.
GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'foeiet MT. anu VI
Alfred Wasstaff jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cryoer
and Miss Cryder. Mr. Trevor ana MS prlue VIII
spend their honeymoon abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting are at their villa
st ruxedo PARK They will probably spend August
at Newport and Bar Harbor.
Mr and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. VINO are NO"
AZ Tuxedo will leave there next month ana go W
southampton Long Island. where they VIII De tne
ar.e+s of Mrs Idvinsston's father. j. Hampden
Robb
Mr. and Mrs r. Mex. Twombly their daugh'er,
uiss Ruth TwombIy, and their son-in-iaw ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A NJ buroeH VIII san
for Europe on Thursday next.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard will spend part OF neN'
r,on4, at Ienox as the guest Of Mr. ana MI
1y;II,or, douglas sloane She will pass the
greater part of the summer at Bar Haroor. Me-
NJ a,d Mrs John MEG. Woodbury. nave 'aheh
the Parrish cottage at Southampton, Long lslai''
for the summer.
Mrs Benfsn1in Brewster will spend the summer
-. 49,. o,,ntr1, home scrooby at Cazenovia, N L
NJ e,d Mrs Clarence II. Mackay have retu'i--N
from, their Western trip and are at thelr cOui'-'
place at Roslyn Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Endicott nave ailI'eu -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

coors. urheeIer pfnman editor and publisher OF
.The Chicago Inter Ocean,, received the degree oi
IL, D. from Hamilton College. or "hlcn he 10 on
aItnnus at the recent commencement MI riIii-
man was already a Ph. n, having taken that oe
eree at the University OF Heidelberg, Germany
from which he was graduated with second honors
It NAV be interesting to recall that James School
craft Sherman candidate for the Vice-Presldency
on the Republican ticket, and Eihu hoot' 0ecIe-
tarv OF State, among other well known sraou
ates of Hamilton.
"one e-half of the world doesn't know know how the
Other half Ives eTcamed MIS- Gossyp-Lip
pincotts.
Baltimore is discussing what the government
ought 10 do with historic old Fort McHenry' anu
fearing what may be done with IT. AS an army
post the fort was abandoned some years ago, anu
the suggestion is made that the federal au-
tborties convert the reservation as place OF his
torc interest into national park similar to Get
tvsburg and Chickamauga 1t is argued says
..T,e baltimore sun that the government can
without being accused of extravagance' conNe''
the old fort into a park that will stand as
monument TO patriotism and freedom on the same
plane with Bunker Hill aud other similar places
That it would make an ideal base OF suppiles Iof
the army and navy is the contention OF those au-
,ocatine that idea 1t is practically midway on
tho Atlantic Coast and is better protected from
attack by water than any other on the coast thaI
is botb a railroad centre and accessible to big YES
sells Baltimore is nearer to the west lhan any
othor Atlantic seaport. 1t is closer TO Chicago
than New York by more than one hundred fnlies'
Teacher Din Sunday school class)-Who can tell
me ANYTHING about Abraham? -.
First Small Roy-Used to know, put can re-
member now. -, - -. r,~,.
Teacher-Perhaps some one can tei hie tlo he'iiio
Abra hams wife rae.
zola never forgot the circumstances through
which his plans to see the Pope were shattered
savs the "Corrlere della Sera'' in an article on
1.-The Pantheon" He came TO Rome, says the
writer Ito collect material for the novel Rome,
on which he was engaged, and made application
for an audience in the usual form Ills letter,
covering two pages. addressed 10 Tres SAINT Pere
was written his delicate style. and he described
himself as French workingman who had come to
the Eternal City in search of knowledge. Unfortu-
natelv the Rome Press Club gave dinner for him
before his application could be acted upon and
unfortunately also the president of the club in his
address said referring to Zoa's novel Lourdes': Z:
We have IIourdes in Italy also-it was discov-
cred by Dom Bartolo Longo.' That finished Zola's
Vatican aspirations After President Bonghs's
address, said Gaimberti., could not present Zola's
letter to the Holy Father. He would not have read
1T And Zola departed from the city without hav-
ing seen the Pope
De Tough want to return this dog 20 the gent
what owns him. | his ad. in the paper.
The Lady-How did you guess 1t was a gent
De FToushL'Cause it said. NO questions asked"
Pick -Me-Up.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
GERMAN PRINCES IN YACHT RACE.
Emperor Greets American Boat with Hall,
Columbia -Hebbinghaus Transferred.

KieI June 25-Emperor William who is here to
attend the yacht races issued cabinet order yes
terday transferring Captain H g. Hebbinghaus
the German naval attache at Washington. to be
conmandant of the armored cruiser Yorck Lieu
tenant Commander Retzmann. who has been the
navigating officer of the battleship Braunschwes.
has been assigned to the post OF naval attachs at
Washington.
The Emperor to-day received Lieutenant Com
mander Reginald r. Beknap. the American naval
attache at Berlin. the naval attaches of Great
Britain. France and Russia board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern.
American yachtsmen represented here by AL
lison V. Armour's auxiliary schooner Yacht ITO
wana. with Jordan Mott board. AS she passed
the Hohenzollern when she came into the harbor
last evening the Emperor directed the band on his
yacht TO play Hail Columbia" Mr.. Armour who
here from Paris by automobile arrived
to-day.
Prince Henry sailing Tilly XI: the Crown Prince
sailing Angela ". and Prince Eite board the
Elizabeth. took part in the special class race here
eleven-knot northwest breeze blowing over the
ffteen-nile course. The Carmen. owned by J. T
Widener, finished first. with the HevelIa owned
by O. Protzen. second, and the Odin owned by A.
Luessmann. third The Crown Prince sailed skill
fully and finished sixth.
The King Of Saxony has arrived and is the guest
OF the Emperor on the Hohenzolern.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
cnLnNEIS At ODDS.

Ne regret to see that the candidacy OF ME-
Bryan for the Democratic Presidential nomiha
tioii has caused something of breach petWech
two eminent Southern culonpls aud editors.
Henry Watterson. of '"rhe Louisville Courier
Journal and j. G.. Hemphi1 of the 'harieS
ton News and Courier" Each processes not to
be able 10 understand the course taken Dy tue
other Colonel Hemphill cannot explain 10 HIS
own satisfaction why Colonel Watterson after
having tried desperately last year TO sdetTack
BRYAN in the interest of Governor John A. Jonh
son should recently have gone over completely 10
BRYAN and declared Governor Johnsons candi-
daty 10 be hopeless. Colonel Watterson cannot
see why ."The News and Courier" which VIII
have to support Mr. Bryan after the Dehocrh'ic
National Convention nonlinates him. should go
ont of IFS wav daily to attack his policies and
to proclaim his weaknesses as candidate
Colonel Hemphil ventured few days ago TO
intimate that despite THE Courier-Journal
sIIpport. Mr. Bryan could not carry Kentucky
Here is what he said
Tho Kertuckians will not agree upon Bryan,
however they may be manipulated in thelr party
convention, and while the Mysteries of MI W at
terson may control them in the convention ms
power with the voters of that state VIII IAN az
the election in November If it is the wish Oh
the party to run Bryan just to see how prohe,'-
down political hack can run why let MN pe
nominated by all means. but II 1t is the WISH ~ -,
the party to elect President the party ought
to defeat Mr.. Bryan at Denver
This was of course. grave reflection on the
capacity and sagacity of the Democrats or heh-
tucky. who had unanimously decided to send an
instructed Bryan delegation to Denver Coionei
Watterson in return. charges Colonel Hemphill
with preferring Taft to Bryan. He published
the other day q sizzling editorial with the cap
tion ''I-nder Which King, Benzonan: The
editor of The News and Courier" may he eX-
peced TO wilt when he reads this perversion of
Ancient Pistols famous Under which king. Be
zonian? Speak or die. May we not hope, at
least that Shakespeare's parts of speech Will
escape unscathed in the further course of this
interesting controversy?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
BIRTHDAY HONORS GIVEN.
King Creates -Four Peers Other
EleUafions Announced.

London. June z5-The list OF houors accorded
the occasion OF the official celebration Of King
Edwards birthday was issued to-day. -Four new
peers have been created. and there are ten new
privy councillors. eleven baroEsts snd tEsnty-fvs
knights.
The peers include Sir Antony Patrick MaeDonnei'
Under Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland,
whose resignation from this post comedies Win MS
elevation and George Whfteley Whitley, Aennner
of Parliament for the West Riding OF forks, VINO
has Just resigned the post OF Liberal WHIP. 81
Charles Fitzpatrick. Chief Justice et Canada, ana
Thomas Wallace Russell. liberal Member or Far-
hament for the South Division OF Tyrone, are naoe
privy councillors
Among the baronets are Sir Thomas Lauder @ oLll-
ton the well known physician, and Robert WIZ
lam Perks. Liberal Member Of Parliament lOs 'uo
South Division of Lincolnshire, who was 30 eloseS
associated with the late Charles t. Yerkes IN us
projects for the improvement OF the traeuoh =
TEN OF London. The list Of knights inciuoss D. o.
Duveen the art connoisseur. principally on sceoHH-
of his gift to the nation Of the Turner 6sAeiS'
which is being built At cost OF >2","' "
hold the works that Turner bequeatned 10 'H7 j. !.
ton; James a. H. Murray. Of dictionary lanle' :
A Hadfeld. president OF the Iron and steer nAss -
tute who married a daughter ot Colohei :
WickershaIn. Of Allegheny. Penn; W j. Falc'li.
bridge Chief Justice Of Ontario and Henri In'io'
Taschereau Chief Justice Of the Province OF sle
bec The Canadian astronomer W. e hiHs -
been made a Companion of the Order or - Ml0ia''
and ST. George.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
In The sERKsHIREs.
rRv reIearaph . "a TrIbun. !


renox Mass.. June 25.--Lieutenart G. n. Stanton
RovaI Navy OF London. IS guest Of Nrs Joshua
" Davis at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. r. RI. Smith. Mrs. William r. West.
cott and Miss katherine Knapp have arrived ss-
the season
Major and Mrs. z. c. Grugan. of New York. hs-,
oneued the Newton Cottage for the summer.
Mrs. William PostIethvaite, of Washington ar
rived to-day TO spend the summer at the Bishop
cottage
General Alexander s. Webb has arrived at spri,r
Iaun where he is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Join
E Alexandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland n Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
riIIsann g. HornbIover. Of New York arrived to-
dev at Hotel AspinwaH for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l. Parsons have departed
from Stockbridge for NIil1brook. y. Z. TO attend
the wedding Of Miss Thorne and Birdseye Blake
man Lewis Of New York.
Mrs Thomas Denny. sr-. Miss Denny. Mrs Joseph
NJ Schenck of New York; Mrs. Alfred Bates ot
Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NcArthur
Of chicago are at the MapIewood Inn Pfttsfsid
Mr. and Mrs. T. Strawbridge. Miss STEELE, Mss
C;iIIispie Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Nrs
Charles NJ Dupuy registered at the Hotel Aspin-
wall to-day
Miss Emily Biddie arrived to-day AT her cottage,
Breezy Corners. for the remainder OF the season.
Mrs John Thorndyke and Miss Olivia Thorrdyk.,
Of Boston, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Richard C.
Dixey at the Tanglevood
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
fBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribun.1

tIty TsisSraph 70 TIE TrfbJns
Newport r. T.. June z5-Ths fsr,...
entertainment to-day was a l1nchson ,..- OiA
Commander and Mrs. William F. FuIJsro = J"
Of the naval training station Among "a. -
were colonel and Mrs. Delancey Asfor K.r ~
end Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. James p K.r,o.."-
j. Thompson Spencer and Dudley Morsan
Elisha Dyer and Colonel G. L. 2 Pobf,.o
among those returning from New York .o-s.-
Louis L. LorilIard. ir.. has returned fro-, -.
tended visit I'm Canada.
Mrs Cameron McP winsiov f. ero.et.. ..
cottage for the season on Saturday
Mrs George Peabody wstmors ana "a. W.
wetnors viii leave Newport tomorrow. ora,.-.
tory to sailing from New York for E1ro5. -
Saturday. They going TO Carlsbad s.n,...
wetn1ore and his Roger went away to-s,-
George T. Scott has toined his parents NJ a.
Mrs George s. Scott at Bensads for N. w.
ner
Registered az the Newport Casino TODAY -.-.
George g. De Forest ard Georg. / seott.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 3. McCagz, who RAD n..,
visiting in Newport. departed to-day for t,s;.
summer home at Bar Hsrhor
Mrs Theodore VI. Davis returned this aftsruoo,
from a visit In Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon King Mrs vHu.,
storrs wells and Mrs. Harry Peters are expscr.1
IN Newport before the end Of next week
Robert sedgwick and Lfspenard Stewart -.
turned from New York this evening.
Albert Lewis Of Bear Creek. Penn. is IN y.v.
mort to inspect his new summer cottage
william Payne Thompson arrived tonight
Mrs Henry CIews has arrived at her cottas.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MORGAN, OFF FOR EUROPE, OPTIMISTIC
Totes Good Business ImproVement-Isl'
IL. d. Bully Thing. Says He

J. Pierpont Morgan, who arrived mere IaS' -
on the Cunard liner Mauretania. 10 at'enI N
wedding of his niece and 70 receive tne III -
degree from Yale. departed YESTERDAY gu ~.
French liner Ia Provence Shortly oelOio ,t
Provence backed out into the Nortn NlS4,t NV.
Morgan was asked for his opinion on tne Hu@ -,
outlook In this country. You may say thdt 81
very optimistic about the financial situ4ti'h'
replied. There have been many hnpfo'r -.
between the date OF my last departure lor N Eu'Ll
and to-day. and the outlook is exceedingly
indeed
Concerning the death of former Presideh1
land Mr.. Morgan said: The news OF MI 49, ~.
lands death came to a great sh"'N
was a great man. Considering this and the 10 -
of the event. / do not think II opportuns y =.
cuss the matter. Discussion OF Mr. CieVeidl1 .
his death should be preceded by ions eos'ue'"
ton -,
Asked how Il felt to carry the degree -.
conferred upon him by Yale University MI nv nv
gan replied. Bully, bully nuInoeF g
tives and friends were the pier 10 bld tle ~" -
cier goodby. among them his daughter MIS-. %
terIee. and his son J. T. Morgan ~ JuleS -,
rand. the French Ambassador. who IS on NS -
uual leave. sailed also on la Provence
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
DIR. DARLINGTON AND TIE DOGS.

1t seemed probable early this week that the
owners of dogs in New York City would learn
that something besides license was necessary to-
avert interference with their pets in public
places. Neglect to get a license has hitherto
exposed these animals to the risk of seizure and
Imprisonment in the pound. That danger still
exists but an entirely different one was threat
ened. There was prospect that dogs appearing
in the streets without either muzzle leash
would promptly be shot by duly authorized
person.
The prohibition under consideration is
not new. It has been feature of the municipal
law for years. but up TO the present time it has
been a dead letter. Upon no one did the duty
of enforcement rest. A few days ago the Board
of Health assumed the responsibility. Ample
authority is given to that branch of the city
government TO abate anything which it regards
detrimental TO the public health. In the menace
of hydropho0a it perceived such evil and
was about to exercise its undoubted power TO
check the development and spread of the disease
However, upon representations made by the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
the board has decided to suspend its order A
stay Of proceedings has been granted. and final
action is TO he deferred for several days.
The propriety of tolerating dogs at all in big
city is a question about which there is and al
ways will be wide difference of opinion. In more
senses than one they constitute nuisance. On
the other hand, dogs manifest such intelligence
and affection and at times prove so useful that
they not only endear themselves to their posses
sors but frequently excite the admiration of the
disinterested. In such conflict of interest OBJ
viously. compromise is demanded which shall
permit the owners Of valuable dogs to keep
them, and ut the same time protect the public
from serious harm.
If the hesitation BOW shown by he CITY au-
thorities signifies an intention eventually to
abandon the task which they promised to as
sumo the wisdom of their latest action NAV be
doubted In our judgment. no hardship is in,
volved in the legal requirement that during Ger
tain months dogs should be muzzled or re-
strained by a leash. If, as has been asserted
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has during the last year seized many
more stray ours than ii did in the previous
twAl'e months it is undoubtedly entitled to
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
BRYAN AND WATSON.

Although Little Joe" Brown. the new power
in Georgia politics ungratcfully turned down the
suggestion that another distinguished Georgian,
The Hon Thomas =. Watson. be put in nomina-
ton at Denver rs Mr.. Bryans running mate,
The absolute felicity Of the proposed conjunction
will undoubtedly appeal 10 influential Democrats
from other states We are disposed 10 agree
with 'The Atlanta Constitution. an ardent ad-
xocete of Mr.. Watsons nomination. that he is
the most III and logical choice the convention
could make for second place. Mr.. Bryan is 10
he nominated for a third time on the theory that
candidates improve with experience. Certainly
Mr. Watson has had plenty OF experience: He
WIS one Of The candidates for Nice-Ircsident on
the Populisf Democratic fusion ticket of 1896.
lie ran for President on the Popullst TICKET III
1904 and has been renOminated for president
This wear 10y the Populists. He rs veteran IN
The cause Of radical or ropuistc democracy, :,
and if the Denver convention wants 10 emlAla-
size TO the utmost its break with the milk and
water conservatism Of the Parker canvass it
could do nothing more appropriate than to re-
vive the Populistic alliance and recouple the
names Of Bryan and Watson
'"The Constitution supported Joe Brown in
his great fight In Georgia against 'Hoke and
Hunger" So did Mr.. Watson. Speaking. there
fore Of q welcome and valuable domestic ally.
''The Constitution calls attention 10 some OF the
Thomson statesman's qualifications as Demo
cratic Vice Presidential candidate. IL holds that
10 is highly available because he would he a sue
cessfBI vote gctter. Said THE Constitution the
other day:
FTe TNr Watsonl has a following reaching
inio the hundreds of thousands, distributed Va
rionsly in the straight Fopulist alignment or as
.foafersr and independent voters IN the Demo
cratic and Republican parties To TINS hlhuni
cradle host located from the Atlantic 10 me
p,gohO hOdi living
,,les most Of them essentially Democratic
II seems that Bryan's nomination al Denver
IS 4 certainty. Nov. if Nj watson be piaced
on the Democratic ticket with him, with all the
prestige Of a rajuvenated. u hopeful Democracy
what would develop? Such a ticket would re
ceive the undivided Populist support; by the
thousands upon thousands former Populists IN
The Republican and independent parties would
come back into the Democratic fold.
Nitl, BRYAN and Watson in the field, only an
otlter James X. Jones would be needed 10 figure
ont a two-thirls ma jority for them in the El'Ac-
tGral College.
II appears also that Watson and Bryan are
,u,jouely adapted TO work together as candidates
Both are orators with vast lung power and elab-
orate vocabuaries. On this point THE Consti-
tuition iestifies
The Nebraskan is Of the most forceful
ra,.re one of the most effective vote gettors in
s,,,erEca KEatSon's magnetism H. like"is" com
,,ol1ine his energy and enthusiasm contagious
sna tnexllaustiblc. Both men arc horn cam
,s{erer< horn crusaders The combination
would be UNIQUE one
Nozzle par fratrum. IL the Delnocrauc party
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Trim to Princeton To-day-Impor-
font Conference Saturday.
TBv telegraph to The Tribune.l


o,-s+er raw lime 2J-A1 arrangements nave
been made for the trip of the PRESIDENT 'o
PRINCETON tomorrow TO attend the funera ol
ex-President Cleveland. A special tram OF '"0
cars will convey the President to Long Island
C,+v Here a. tug will be waiting to take him
10 Jersey City, where another special traln VIII
ba taken for Princeton. If schedule time IS
made the party will reach Princeton at 4:4o
and begin the homeward trip at o p H.
Oyster Bay will be reached at 9:lo-
Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb VIII ac-
company the President to Princeton. and the
usual secret service guard will be taken along
TO protect the Executive
ON Saturday the President Will hold an I'M
,ortart conference with Secretary Taft and
several members of the Republican National
Committee 1t is expected that the selection or
the chairman will be announced after the con-
ference General Luke F. Wright. who is to
succeed Secretary Taft IN the War Department
will meet the Secretary in New York and ac-
company him to Oyster Bay