davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wss hington.
April 1P.-The development Of high pressure
over the Canadian Maritime Provinces has inter
posed another barrier 10 the eastward movement
OF the low pressure area that has taken nearly
i've DAYS to move from the Mississippi Valley TO
the lower lake region. As result. rains have
persisted from New England and the Middle At
Iantc STATES westward through the lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley. with little more
snow over portions Of the two latter Districts
elsewhere the weather has been fair. except m
North Carolina and along the North PaciHc
coast where there Mere showers II is much
colder IN tn. lower lake region the Middle and
South Atlantic states. and low temperatures con
time generally over the eastern half OF the coun-
west half OF the country temperatures are high.
aud especially in the Northwest, where they
seasonal average. In the Pacific Coast states
n Is decidedly cooler.
Rains will continue "Wednesday from the lower
lake region eastward, with possibly some snow
along the lakes. and rain - also probable on
Thursday IN New England over the remainder
W e,inessiay and THURSDAY. IL viii - cooler
wednesday In New England and the Middle At
iantic states and warmer In the central valleys,
and will continue warm In the West IL will be
warmer Thursday nom the Mississippi Valley
except along the North Atlantic coast
and 1ooIer in the plateau region and the North
The winds along the New England coast will
10 moderate variable. middle and south Atlantic
coasts light 10 moderate westerly. east Gulf
coast light northwest to north. west Gulf coast
Ieht north NORTH east. ON the lower lakes
moderate 20 brisk and mostly west on the upper
lakes moderate northwest 90 north. becoming
variable
steamers departing "Wednesday for European
norris win have moderate variable winds with
rain to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.-For Eastern
Pennsylvania partly cloudy TODAY; cooler in
sstern portion. Thursday fair and slightly warm
er: light 10 moderate west 90 northwest winds
For Eastern New York. rain and cooler to
dsv. THURSDAY fair. slightly warmer IN western
a 0rtton. moderate vest winds
For New England. rain ard cooler TO-DAY
THURSDAY showers. cooler in Maine. moderate
variable winds.
For Western PennsylVanta. local rains or snow
TO-DAY. Thursday fatr ami slightly warmer. mod
crate west 20 northwest winds
For Western New Ncrk, local rain CT snow to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Brilliant Array of Presents.

At the close of the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom. who on leaving the church
we're cheered by the crowd outside in the
rain. adjourned to George J. Gould's house
i'm Fifth avenue. where the wedding cake
was cut and distributed.
The reception was a very large one, and
those invited were afforded the opportunity
OF examining some of the presents of the
bride. These included diamond collar and
pendant diamond and pearl COrsage or
nament a watch set with diamonds and
So pphires. a long pearl chain and ring
of emerald and diamonds. from her parents.
i'm addition To the house. fully furnished.
a. No 1915 Fifth avenue. There was q
gold tea set from the brides brothers and
sisters a pearl collar. from Edwin Gould
a large black pearl ring. from the Duchess
de 'Taleyrand ct Sagan; two large chests
of silver and a silver tea set. from Mr..
and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel. and silver
pieces from MIR. and Mrs John r. DrexeI
from Mr.. and Mrs. George Childs DrexCl
and from Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Van
Rensselaer, Eighteen gold plates came
from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay. a
silver basket from the American AmbasSa-
dor to the Court of st. James's and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f Ryan a clock. and a clock also from
Mrs Vanderbilt. while Mr.. and Mrs. Resi-
Maid G. Vanderbilt gave a silver framed
mirror
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b Alexander gave
green enamel pin. set with cats eve and
diamonds: Frank A. Munsey. a diamond
circle brooch Mrs. George W. Childs a
grandfather's clock. Lady Paget. a dark
blue enamel clock: Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
~ t,la.f. L.
and gold; Robert Howard Russell. a tur-
quoise and diamond pendant; Dr. Leslie
Ward. a diamond barrette. and Colonel
John Jacob Astor. a silver dish. while the
employees Of the Drexel banking house sent
silver basket and those Of the Gould
household an antique silver basket.
Gould Homo Floral Bower.
The guests we're welcomed by Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Gould i'm the main salon
on the first floor. which was decorated
with New Zealand ferns and pink roses
and from there those invited passed on
To the adjoining ballroom To- convey their
congratulations To the bride and bride
groom. The ballroom was adorned with
white roses. lilies Of the-valley ennd apple
blossoms In fact. the entire house had
been transformed into species of floral
bower the bright spring blossoms present
ing a striking contrast to the gloomy
weather outside.
Among the foreigners present were Cap
tain Champion de CrespiGny. ID. $ %. Of
the I'd Life Guards and head 81 the British
polo team visiting America; the Earl Of
Morley and his brother. captain the Hon.
Montagu Parker; the Duke and Duchess Of
Manchester, and Cora. Countess Of STRAIT
ford who has lust arrived from England
FOR = visit The out-of-town guests in
GUIDED Mir. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mum and
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss Mathilde
Townsend, OF Washington. Major General
and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant, Rear At
.niral and Mrs. Shefield CoWles. Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Mrs. Augustus Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles 6. Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Frederick
Gould. OF Pennington; while the gueTts
from Philadelphia included the vikings.
the Wideners. the Drexels. the Van Rsnsse-
laers. the Cassatts. the Draytons. the cad
waladers. the Biddles. the carriers. the
Cuylers. the ChiIdses. the DOlans. the
MiIlses. the Pauls and the Trotns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MARK TWAIN HOLDING HIS OWN.

Redding. Conn. April 19-Samuel l.
Clemens is still holding his own after the
severe attack Of heart trouble that pros
trated him on the voyage from Bermuda
TO New York last week. DR.. Robert III
Halsey. of New York. who has been at
Stormfield. issued a statement tonight as
follows:
Mr.. Clemens is very comfortable to-
night and passed a quiet day. though ne
seems To have grown a little weaker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
REFUSES LIEBLER OFFER
Poet Convict Won't Appear in Alias
Jimmy Valentine.
- TeIeErnnh to The TrIhune }

St Paul. April l9.-John Carter. the young
English poet-convict who was pardoned
from the penitentiary at saltwater Yester-
day. received an ofer to-day from Liehler
& Co. the New York theatrical managers.
10 appear in Alias Jimmy Valentine
The offer did not please him, and lac re-
fused % Immediately
He is sim undecided what course he viii
pursue. tie is an accomplished clarinet
PLAYER and he viii either join some musical
Organization on follow literary work. Tie
has received numerous offers of employ
mtAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BISHOP o'coNNoR SAILS FOR ROME

The Right Rev John J. O'COnnOr.
Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Newark y. J.. sailed yesterday on the
steamship Rotterdam. OF the Holland
America Line RE will visit the Pope. and
will he absent two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
NEARLY MOB MISS GOULD
Wedding Throng Breaks Through
Police Lines at Church.
WAITED HOURS IN RAIN
Marriage to Anthony j. Drexel,
Jr., at St. Bartholomew's,
Draws Great Crowd.

Not since the marriage OF the Duke OF
Roxburghe to Miss May Goelet some ten
years ago has any affair of its kind In New
York attracted so large a crowd as that
which assembled yesterday afternoon at the
doors of St Bartholomew to gaze upon
the arrival OF the bridesmaids and Of the
guests invited 10 the wedding Of Anthony
Joseph Drexel jr.. to Miss Marjorie Gould
The relatives. friends and acquatntances
OF the bride and bridegroom began to ap-
pear at 3 o'clock. although the ceremony
was set for o'clock. and in spite of the
pelting rain men. children and particularly
women stood for full hour exposed to the
downpour merely to get a glimpse or the
bride
When at length she came the crowd had
become so great that il broke through the
lines of police. and Miss Gould narrowly
escaped a mobbing such that which fell
TO the lot OF the Duchess OF Roxburshe-
Dresses were torn. hats knocked off and
umbrellas smashed. while an unfortunate
photographer. perched on a ladder vas
bowlcd over and swallowed by the human
torrent. In fact il took the police several
minutes 10 recover control Of the throng.
which proved an object Of considerable IN
tcrest to the occupants OF the various
houses and buildings in the immediate vicin-
ity all the windows of which were lined
with faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO rHF EMPIOYER

Do you want desirable help QCICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications If selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been Installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Street,
Office hours: a. IN. to 8 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Margaret Angln viii be 40 the Grand
Opera House next week IN her last per
formanccs Of The Awakening Of Helena
Richie" Miss AnSlin viii soon begin re
hearsals Il "Antigone." which she = to
present in The GreeH theatre at ihe Uni
yerslty 81 California next juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
PROF. SUMNER LEFT $4,000.

Kew Haven. April BY the will Of Pro-
ressor william 9. Sumner which has just
been flied for probate. the widow. Mrs. Jen-
mic " Sumner. is designated sole heir.
Professor Summers estate rs estimated at
2 ~. 81 npl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CEMETERIES.
rHE woODLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible by Harlem train tro1s
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerorns
avenue trolieyS md BY carriage. Lots $3.50 I'D.
Telephone 49, Cramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees az
22O p. M; lowest. -. average. -. sveraze for
corresponding date last year. 80. avsrage for cor
responding date last thirty three years. ~
Local forecast. Rain AMI cDoicr tO-6ay. Thurs~
Cav fair, moderate vest .uiads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Elaborate Church Decorations.

Harry S. I,ehr assisted the ushers in seat
ing the various guests In the church The
ushers included Lord Maidstone, the 1ance
Of Miss Margarita Drexel; Kingdom and
jay Gould. William Rhinelander Stewart
.r Julius Noyes, NOVEL; Griffith, Of Eng
land. and Craig Biddle and John Fell. OF
Philadelphia, both cousins of the bride
groom.
St Bartholomew was beautifully deco
rated with pink roses. asparagus vines,
Gala lilies. peach tree blossoms, great
masses of marguerites. cherry and apple
blossoms and tall palms The bride. who
was punctua1 in arriving. was arrayed in
dress of ivory white satin. yelled with chif-
fon. bordered with heavy white embroidery
I'm orange blossoms and leaves and draped
with duchesse point lace. The veil was or
Brussels net. with a six-inch band Of
duchesse point She carried a shower bou-
cuet of white roses and orange blossoms
and her Jewels consisted of a long string or
matched pearls given to her by her parents
at the time of her debut. and Miss Helen
NJ. GouId's gift. pearl and diamond
brooch.
The bridesmaids included Miss N1vien
Could. who was her sisters maid OF honor;
Miss Margarita Drexel. Miss Hope Hamil-
ton. Miss Marjorie Curtis Miss Dorothy
Randolph Miss Beatrice C1afiin. also two
little flower girls. in white lace frocks and
leghorn hats filed with lace. namely. Edith
Gould and E.lin Mackay. the latter OF
whom. having been caught in the crush.
was somewhat late in arriving The
dresses of the bridesmaids were of old
blue satin. yelled with pink chiffon and
trimmed with bands OF lace, of which ma
teriaI the girdles were likewise formed
The maid OF honor's gown differed from
that OF the bridesmaids in that IL was
of pink satin yelled with blue chiffon
Their hats were pink and blue straw
todues, yelled with tulle and finished at
the left side with a cluster OF pink ostrich
plumes. Their only Jewels were the small
diamond studded watches and chains given
10 them in honor Of the occasion by the
bride. and their flowers were orange bios
SONS and pink moss rosebuds.
The ceremony was performed by the
Right Rev Bishop Scarborough. OF New
Jersey. an old friend Of Mr.. and Mrs
George J Gould. who has christened most
of their children. He was assisted by the
Rev. Ernest Matthews 5, of Lakewood. N j.,
and the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks
The musical programme was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Local OfficiaI Rccord.-The following ofsciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows TIE
changes in temperature fOr TIE last twenty four
hours in comparison win the corresponding dsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West esd 81,
Chsp-is. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsncea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide knows
undertake.. only one place % business. En-
ave. and 18th 81. largest in the world. Tel
T94 and tes Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CAST CT THE CALL OF THE cRIcKEr...
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Das Suesse Maedel.

''Das Suesse Maedel." produced last night
n the Irving Place Theatre. did not belle
her name Probably the best English equiv
alent for the title would be The Sugar
Maiden" The morsel was certainly highly
palatable. This cperetta. whose book was
written by Alexander Landosbsrg and Leo
Stein and whose music was composed bN-
Heinrich Rcinhardt il a delightful combi-
nation Of entertaining action and sparkling
music. The plot and lines are far above
the average Of comic opera achievement in
point and humoG and the lyrics are natural
and ingratiating Ii WAS one Of the best per
foIn.auces of operetts given This season at
the Irving Place Theatre. and there have
been many admire bile performances Of Iight
operas there.
The cast vas evenly balanced and thor
oughly satisfactory. and the audience mani
Tested keen appreciation of the quality of
the crt.rtsiument u ought 20 prove de
cidedlv popular. The east was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MARRIED.

WA DSWORTH- DEIANO-Ou April ~ ar ms
Madison square Prcsby terrain church by M
Re-. Dr Charles "a ParkhurSt and Professor
Fdws-gl O. Moore Of CambridRe. Mass Caro-
line DeIaao daughter of Eugene Delano. es1.-
to DR. Augustus =. WadssFOrth.
Notices % marriages end Death. r,ust ss
accompanied b. full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

day: THURSDAY fair and slightly uarmsr mod
crate west winds
Of1cal observations. taken az Unitet states
weather bureaus yesterday D M. follow;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
cRITIcISES THE KNOCkER.

The editor of Hamilton Independent,
whose recent conversion to the Cavalier
side of the county seat controversy has
caused the wise ones to arch their eye
brows and wonder what caused the
transformation. is of the opinion that
Hamilton would be poor place for the
county seat to be located at, on account
of deficient water supply, and anyway
the interests of Cavalier and Hamilton
are mutual and on that account the for
mer should have the county seat.
In his intense desire to please those
who converted him, the Hamilton jour
nalist lets loose his vocabulary and be.
comes entangled in his own verbosity
and FREDERICKSBURG.
As to Hamilton's water supply we
were always of the opinion that they had
an abundance. If however what the
Independent man asserts is true, We
must be wrong. In that case, do the
Hamiltonians haul their water from the
sluggish stream that flows through Cav
alier, or do they ship it in in cases?
In any event we think it poor policy
on the part of Bro. Wood to knock MI
own town and district in an endeavor t,
bolster up the waning cause of Cavalier
People who might otherwise settle IL
the Hamilton district would be deferred
from going there when informed tina
the water supply is deficient. Let u
hear from Chas. Lee now. whats tn
matter with Walhalla." -Neche Chrome
tyne
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

The measurements given elsewhere Of
county buildings are faulty in two
places. one, which which was published
in the Pioneer Express some weeks age
from measurements made by others
and the true size of the Register OF
Deeds office outside is 40ft. Gin. by 22ft.
Gin. In both cases the six inches were
accidentally transposed to feet. In the
Mountaineer's tiguras the size of the
auditors vaults inside should be 7ft,
Gin. by loft. Gin. The outside measure
OF both the treasurer and auditors
vaults together is 10 Gift. but the
walls are 20 inches thick. These
changes however cut no special figure
in the argument either way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
PRINTrEM.


The Mountaineer joins the Chronicle
IN the statement that the Pioneer Elk.
press omitted and garbled certain parts
OF the quoted statutes showing that nc
extraordinary expenditures, particularly
in the building Of court houses can be
made by the county board without 8
vote Of the people.
What an opportunity you are missing
Editor Lee. to call US down. VII,
don't you publish the law in full ani
show 10 up as base deceivers? 1
Don't forgst there are three dineren,
places b the statutes 70 copy; section,
- 3l1o. 80 Revised God 81
20 msay ssoss r. yoa On fnd. h,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Notice of Hearing on Petition
for Bridge at Dravton Cit

Whereas, there was presented to the
board of county commissioners at their
regular July meeting, petition signed
by one-third of the resident tax payers
OF Pembina County, North Dakota,
praying for an appropriation of one-half
OF the cost of constructing bridge across
the Red River at the City of Drayton
Pembina county, North Dakota, but in
no case exceeding twenty five thousand
dollars 5,OOol; iu which petition was
briefly set forth, among other things.
that there is a great necessity for a
bridge across the Red river at the CITY
OF Drayton, Pembina county, North
Dakota, to accommodate the general,
travelling public wishing to cross said
river from both the Minnesota and
North Dakota sides, and the traffic in
both passenger and goods passing such
river to and from Pembina county being
so large that the means now used for
the same is inadequate; and the said
city of Drayton in said county ahd state
proposes to build high wagon bridge
across the said Red rives sufficient to
accommodate the general travelling pub.
lie at an estimated cost of fifty thousand
dollars $50, OOO), the same to be erected
and constructed in the next eighteen
(l8) months, one-half of which amount
Is to be paid by the county of Pembina
and the other one-half to be provided by
by the city of Drayton by the issuance
OF municipal bonds in so far as said city
can legally do so and by subscriptions
of the residents of Minnesota and the
residents of the city of Drayton, and if
not sufficient money is raised by either
or both the issuance of bonds and sub.
scriptions, then by direct tax levied and
collected by and within the city as pro.
vlded by law, and such provisions have
been made by the city of Drayton as
will result in the construction of said
bridge, commencing at the foot of AL.
meron street In said city of Drayton and
spanning the river to the Minnesota side
or at such other location within said CITY
as may be approved by the War Depart
ment OF the United States; and
Whereas the said county commission
ers did at their regular meeting held or
the 18th day of July, 1910, by resolution
duly adopted, order that October fourth
(4th) be set as the date for hearing ane
considering said petition,
Now therefore, in compliance with tn,
law in such cases made and provided
notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
the fourth day of October. A. D. 1910. !,
meeting Of the county commissioners i,
and for the county Of Pembina and stat
| OF North Dakota, will be held at ii,
| court house in the city Of Pembins, IL,
Y county and stste, for the purpose u
hearing and consid ering said petition. n
] p order q tie comfy commissi Y n 4
q Pembina connty North Dalo !. .5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

Cavalier sneers because Pembina has
invited anyone who desires to see the
court house as it really is, to come ano
see at the expense of the committee
AS the principal argument of the Cava
lier committee is that the old buildings
are such shacks that they will not last
but year or two more at best, and
therefore new buildings will have to be
built at once in any event, why don't
the Cavalier committee also send in
automobile, train loads to see the court
house ruins? AT least they ought to
pay half of the automobile hire as it is
when Pembina is proving their case fer
them. Seeing is believing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02

school or institution lands that may be
required for townsite purposes, school
house sites, church sites, cemetery sites,
sites for other educational, or charitable
institutions, public parks, fair grounds,
public highways, railroad right Of way,
or for other railroad uses and purposes,
reservoirs for the storage of water for
irrigation, drain bitches or irrigation
bitches, and lands that may be required
for any of the purposes over which the
right of eminent domain may be exer
cised under the constitution and laws of
the state of North Dakota. may be sold
under the provisions OF this section, and
shall be paid for, principal and interest,
in full, in advance, at the time of sale, or
at any time thereafter, and patent is
sued therefor, when principal and inter-
est are paid.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
The legislative assembly Is hereby
authorized and empowered to provide
by law for the erection, purchasing or
leasing and operation of one or more ter
minal grain elevators in the states of
Minnesota or Wisconsin. or both, to be
maintained and operated in such man
ner as the legislative assembly shall pre-
scribe, and provide for inspection,
and grading of all grain re-
ceived in such elevator or elevators.
ALFRED BLAISDELL.
Secretary of State.
Bismarck, N. D., August 8, 1910.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
lness on account of schools:
SSl,15O

Add warrants out, at Z per cent, for
bridges, as given in last weeks issue,
1888, makes total of s99,34s. That
is to say that the taxpayers of the cour-
ty owe, and pay interest on approximate
ly 100000 on these two accounts, which
is far from being free from debit as
claimed by the papers that are support
ing Cavalier. Why add debt for new
court house when we don't need one?
Chapter Third next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
The County not
Free from Debt
We Owe and Pay Interest no
Approximately 100000 in
two Items, Portion of Which
Draws 7 per cent.
CHAPTER TWO.

The Cavalier county seat boosters are
making a big roar about the surplus of
the county, and that the taxpayers can
we'll afford to build new court house at
that place. The following is the bonded
Indebtedness on account of schools:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-02
Not a Drop Of Alcohol

What "tonic? medicine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system What is an alternative
medicine that alters changes unhealthy action to
healthy action. Name the best "tonc and Alternative?
alcohol. Ask your doctor all about it. Never take
medicine doctors cannot endorse. LC1y7 Co. LoweH Mass
Without daily action The bowels