davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
AN ENDOWED THEATRE.

For the rest. there scores OF actors and
actresses included in the plans Of the syndicate
who find what they call a dull season. which means
q poorer living than usual. because they are not
taken on by the powers that control believe IN
the endowed theatre. think there ought 10 he IN
every great city like this AZ least one great play
house where all that money can do for setting. per
formance and encouragement OF talent snail be
brought bear upon the public taste for the puoHc
good II never has succeeded in America. and yet
we send TO France 70 borrow actors Of the Comedle
Francaise or so many Of them can procure
or go abroad to see the performance that for years
has been tho result OF training with the greatest
care. beyond all risk and peradventure And yet In
America either tie up 70 syndicate fnat IS eH-
elusive open competition that Is killing
| was much impressed in Germany. some years ago
TO find that one OF the royal opera houses was very
exactly administered in this particular; that there
stock company upon its boards which would
compare with any stock company anywhere. except
in the plays OF Shakespeare, which do not think
rendered by the German mind as the Engllsh
ShakeSpeare's English people have rendered them
But for the most part II the finest performance
OF opera given without spot of any kind They
believe eXactness carried to an alarming degree
allowed. II a theatre controlled by the Royal
Court. The result that when man had paid
q cents for the ride there and 70 cents for seat
IN box he should see and hear the best thing
Germany had offer in that city. AZ least
Ladies' and gentlemen. I have touched the rim OF
a great subject upon which Mr. Bronson Howard
Is to enlignten from the standpoint OF master
in that regard. and. however imperfectly have
presented II 10 YOU desire 70 align myself with
those who would lift the stage 70 what II ought 10
he by creating in the public desire for what II
ought have
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Sclentlst. tn'nlsl brHeihN'os'
Health is certainly the desire OF all creation
To the thousands who have lost II or never
knew its delights. a tonic that will reuvenate
the spirit and invigorate the body is indeed a
boon Of incalculable value
When the Grip dnhuenzM was epidemic IN
Europe as also in this country. the Medical
Profession relied upon the tonic properties or
YIN MARIANNE II was given as pre-
ventive and also in convalescence 10 build up
the system and 10 avoid rhe many disagree
able after effects so common with this dreaded
disease.
win Marlani' brings cheerfulness to tho
morbid and depressed it strengthens the
weary; calms the nerves when overwrought by
undue exctement-in fact il makes life worth
the living. and Is aptly termed by the Illus
trious writer's Victorien Sardou. Alexandra
Dumas and Jules Vern,, The True Promoter
of Health" Elixir of Life "A veritable
Fountain of Youth
Those readers who are not familiar with tho
work ings and the worth Of Vim Mariani should
write to Marani & Co. - West 18th Street.
New York and they will receive, free OF all
charge. beautiful little album containing por-
traits of Emperors, Empress. Princes. Car
dinals. Archbshops and other distinguished
vellous wine. together with explicit and inter-
esting details on the subject. This rtle album
is we'll worth writing for. as IL Is distributed
gratuitously and will be appreciated by all who
receive Il
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY.

Appellate Division supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court Appellate TermBefore Hickman. p J
Cidtrseeve and Gesetich JJ-Court opens at 10 30
Motions Appeals from orders ~ CITY Court; Nos |.
3 Appeals ludements OF city Court. Nos |, 2 3.
l. > q. : : q Appeals from Municipal Court: Nos. ?.
Gj inclusive
supreme Couri-Specia Te.m-Par Before Smyth.
Motion calendar called a 1890 a. m
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Before DAILY. J.
Court opens At 0.30 a m. FIX parfe matters
suprenle Court Special Term-Part Nl-Before Cohen.
Motions 10 from Special Term. Part |.
sunremA Court-Specin Term-Parts III. ". and
VII Adjourned FOR the term
supreme Court-Trlll Term-part I1-Rerore TruaN J.
Case ON. No S053 Cer.o agt Farmers Loan and Trust
Company No day calendar - - - -
s,,rrcne Cour-Trsl Term-Parts III. ". V VI. VII.
VII N \ NJ AMI XII Adjourned for the term.
surroeates court dhambers-Brfore Arnold, S.-Mo-
francis NJ Underhll Sophie Flugger. William Haley.
Josenh Homes Edmond Pass. at 1890 a. m. John
HALEY AZ D. m d., ,.,. 6
Court opcns AT 10. 80 40 day calendar.
Ctv Court Special Term Before Srhuchman j.
Court opens AZ 10 a. m Motions AZ lo. 30 m
civ 'Court-Gcneral Terrn-Before Mccarthy P J.,
o. DIVER and Ocott JJ.-Court opens AT 10 a. m. Ap
peais from orders: !. 3 ! : 8 TO- IL i99
CITY Courr-Trial Term-Pars L. H. III and iv-Ad-
journed for the term.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Smyth J
Henry c. Foster agt Thomas n. Foster-Tile Guar
antee and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
A NEWSPAPER HISTORY OF THE WAR

To snow apprecia ton OF the patriotism and
bravery Of the American troops in the Spanish
American war the Siegel-CooPer Company has pre-
pared and given to each regiment OF the New-York
volunteers a volume containing the newspaper his
tory OF the regiment. The books are bound In
leather and beautifully got up Each one is
dlHerent OF course, containing matter OF interest
particularly to the regiment TO which IL is given
The book contains every press notice made OF the
regiment TO which IL belongs from the time war
declared until the mastering out The books
doubt will be placed In the Libraries of diff
ffrfnt
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
HORSE ~ BROADWAY TRENCH.

little bav horse fell into one of the chasms that
line Broadway I'm the neighborhood OF Dey-st.
Yesterday morning and for a quarter Of an hour
kept crowd Of policemen and onookers busy the
former getting the horse out and the latter making
pertinent suggestions downtown cable-car
hunted into the rear OF A wagon and showed the
horse over pile OF earth into the hole The driver
and a dozen policemen loosed the animal from It's
harness and pushed the wagon ont OF the way.
Then by lifting and pulling the horse they gradu-
ally got him around. with his hind legs In the
trench and his head toward the shallowest part Of
H. and led him along the trench INFO the street
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Monsieur Angelo MaFiani Of Par1s
Who has not read the many unsolicited test.
monials received by Monsieur Mariani from
noted personages? Emperors. Princes physi-
clans and prelates have sounded the keynote of
praise in gratitude for benefits obtained. IL
has been chorus Of thanksgiving and appreci-
alton. and now, as a crownins testimonial,
comes the message of gratitude from His Holi-
ness the Pope. who. having used Vim MARI
ami" found II sustaining and health giving.
Not satisfied with merely expressing thanks 70
Monsieur Maran. will be seen from the
above letter His Holiness has been pleased 10
graciously confer a most beautiful Gold Medal
upon the scientific producer of the health-gsv-
ing Vim Marian
What a charm there is in the name Vim
Marani. For three decades II has brought
health and happiness 70 cottager and King.
Her Majesty the Empress of Russia takes It
regularly as tonic. and the London Court
Journal Is authority for the statement that ths
Princess of Wales uses II with best results.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
CHESTS or THE FOREIGN WARS ORDER

The NTH annual dinner OF the NewYork Com
mandery Military order OF Foreign Wars Of the
United States. Is 70 he held at the Metropolitan
Club on January II. Among the guests OF the
commandery 10 be present are Major-General Mel
son A. Miles Major General Wesley Merritt. Ma
ior-General Joseph Wheeler. Admiral W. T. Samp
SON Admiral Winfield Scott Schley General Stew
art l.. Woodford Major General Alexander :.
Webb Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Colonel John
Jacob Astor and NJ ior General NJ Hawkins.
all of whom companions OF the order.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
PROFESSOR COLBY'S CLASS.

The last lesson Of the five weeks course in Ger
man of Professor W Irving Colby held last even
ing at the West Side Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in West Fifty-seventh-s St,
was largely attended After the lesson pleasant
the relating Of anecdotes also in German. by sew
eral members of the class. Senator Thomas c.
OSuivan made few appropriate remarks in
German.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
EDWARD j. IVORY A BANKRUPT.

Edward J. Ivory. the Irish agitator who was ar
rested In England a charge OF conspiracy a year
or 90 ago. flied voluntary petition in bankruptcy
In the clerks Office of the United States District
Court yesterday. His total liabilities are placed at
S.slS 4 or this amount 1900 is due the Charles
g. Hupfel Brewing Company for money lent 10
Ivory In 1884 and is secured by chattel mortgage
ION the furniture and fittings OF his sa oon and the
kAsaSe OF the premises, which expires In 1903 No
An1oS are given.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
QUEER EFFECTS OF 1.-THE AFFAIR"
WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO THE POPULATION OF
PARIS If THE DkEYFUs CASE ISN'T CLOSED
From The Figaro.

WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO THE POPULATION OF
PARIS If THE DKEYFUs CASE ISN'T CLOSED
From The Figaro.
Gentleman shouting in an excess Of enthusiasm
-Hurrah, hurrah, Uakes breath and shouts a third
time hUTrah'
Another Gentleman approaching and tapping
him Familiarity on the shOulder)-Well old man
hurrah for what?
Gentleman-Ah. so It's you. doctor?
mad, ana as | came up 70 who II was
recognized one OF my best patients Now ie
me. hurrah for what?
Gcntleman-Hurrah for
DoctOI-(io on
Gentleman-Hurrah for-doctor it's a very queer
thine about me. ! can't remember what I'm shout
ing about
Doctor-You evidently wanted TO shout h,rrah
for something; or hurrah for somebody
Gentleman-Well. I'll be blessed, It's for some
BODY or something that | can't remember
DOctor-Iry once more
Gentleman-Hurrah for-(growing pale)-I cam,
iell' It's horrible. I'm losing my memory: per-
haps m going mad. doctor reassure me ! beg
OF you, I'D
Gcntleman-ls II serious?
Doctor-it may become You have q very
taigucd throat; It's IN very bad shape You We
Gentleman-Ive hardly stopped. I've been shout
ms for three months.
Doctor-Its too much. my dear sir: too much.
such and such thing. only you have con-
tracted a disease of the larynx but You are in a
fair way TO lose your memory. You are mixing IN
names; before long you will be hurrahine for Your
worst enemy.
Gentleman-For heavens sake. what shall do?
DoctOr-1ou must keep still. and stop shout ng
for whiie II you 5, keep IT up wont answer Tor
hurrnh for something other. Just devote your
attention 10 your own affairs You'll get better
and won't stir up so much bad blood
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy Sheriff o Donnel received two executions
yesterday against Clarence A. Murray. wholesale
lumber dealer. at No. is Broadway aggreeating
s2,l62 in favor of the II. NJ. Tyler Lumber Company
for lumber He was employed In the lumber trade
fol- twenty years. and started in business for him
SELF about three years
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Judgment obtained here yesterday against
John Mortimer OF Asbury Park. for &.275 in favor
Of the First National Bank, Of Planheld, y. J. for
balance due on a demand note made by Mr.. Nor
timer on MAY 6, 1897 Mr. Mortimer received SER
vice Of the summons at No 80 Liberty-st E1ecu-
ton was Issued TO tho Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

This paper reproduces herewith one OF the
recent portraits Of His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
In the long list Of POpes who have reigned
since the foundation OF the Christian Church
probably none has been more concerned over
the welfare Of mankind than Leo NH. His
motto has ever been TO do good 10 all alike
Though this worthy man is well advanced in
age. yet he Is possessed Of most marvellous
vigor and strength, as well as clearness OF
mind.
When during recent years he was attacked
ny illness II was astonishing how rapidly he
reganed his health and strength. The mes
sage contained in the following letter from His
Eminence Cardinal Rampoa will be some.
what of a surprise 70 many. as it is so ex-
tremely rare that praise and honor are be-
slowed in such gracious manner from one so
highly placed:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Rome. Jan. ?. 1873.
'It has pleased His HOli-
ness 10 instruct me 10 trans.
nit in his august name his
thanks 10 Monsieur Mariani,
and 70 testify again in a
special manner his gratitude.
His Holiness has even deigned
10 offer Monsieur Mariani a
Gold Medal bearing his ven-
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA."
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Now you say this leaves the stage pretty lonely
daughter I do not believe H. II IS common
retort The experiment 7 am trying with morals
is not new 10 me have been constantly told
that the rule have laid down for the moral min
istrv of the stage would leave the drama impos-
sible | ask you remember what Mr. Jefferson
has said I'm q public address that ne 30 believes
in the essential rectitude Of the dramatic pro
fesson that were he 10 find that a daughter OF
his had a genius for the stage. he could wish for
her no fairer opportunity to live her life and do
her work
But a further distinction must be made IN this
particular There has 10 be a marked difference
shown in public approval as between the life that
Is openly and avowedly wrong. which says IT does
tionships Of life you may suspect to be not alb
I hold that this is vital distinction between the
open declaration that II does not matter and the
possible There Is difference between pacarded
immortality and the discovery Of a lapse from
virtue. This Is a distinction that II seems to
be made.
ask you now compare two plays as 10 their
exact wholesomeness Of contact upon the public
mind, and this brings me to point without which
II would be Impossible to discuss this subject. \
certain gentleman Of distinguished literary career
has recently brought to this country and put
the stage with his own great care play called
The Christian" and ne has done II with the
avowed purpose OF making people better. Last
houses 70 the very last Wholesome play called
he was q chrittian or NOT TSugbterp 91' His elders
thought not al least for a long time. | have but
TO name these two plays to show what meant be-
tween the morality that easily by It's own
gear. and the morality that is driven in with a
wedge applause do not say that either play
went by celestial gravitation and the other seemed
10 be showed from behind. n.aughter) have
by my persuasion and upon the invita-
ton Of the author, which most courteous and
charming demonstration OF the authors point OF
view. which every one must have heard with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Consistency.

ILhi'N' AuA' 10, looo'
Mr.. EDIToR:
Ii seems strange to great many persons
in this community that. Notwithstanding his
disclaimers, everything Of Democratic
flavor commands the endorsement of a GER
tain gentleman not thousand miles away.
Some years ago the Republican party OF
this county nominated for the State Senate
an avowed temperance man and the Demo-
cratic party nominated an outspoken license
man for the same position.
The gentleman referred to came into the
county from another State and advised those
who would listen to him to vote for the
nominee of the Prohibition party, although
he knew and, some folks think, because he
knew there was no possible chance to elect
the last named nominee. By means of his
little side show, the Democratic nominee was
elected and the Republican and Prohib ton
candidates were defeated.
Some years later and after the gentleman
had become a citizen ii this county. the
Republican party took advanced ground
against certain trace track evil" the
abolition Of which the gentleman protested
earnestly to desire. That party adopted
resolutions" of the mos radical character
which some say the gentleman saw and APP
proved before they were introduced in the
convention, and nominated candidates for
the Legislature in full sympathy with the
resolutions
The Democratic party nominated men not
pronounced anti-race track. It is gener-
ally believed that, Notwithstanding the
gentleman's professions, he helped, by his
vote to elect ut least two OF tn" Democratic
nominees.
Now. there is no disposition to question
the gent'eman's right to be n Democrat. if
he wishes to pitch his tent with that party,
but folks here are growing n little tired OF
the non partiHan racket he is credited with
playing and o. the professions which are 50
thoroughlo Inconsistent with his actions.
CONSISTENCY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
IRON HILL NEWS.
Iron HILL. Nh, Aug. 10, 10!

ihoN iIi.i-' ND aug. IL, 1910.
]. r. Lewis and family, of Philadelphia
spent last week with his brother. r. G. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs j. n Davis. Of Wilmington
who have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity. have returned home.
Miss Mayme Walton is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Edwards, who for tho past tw o
weeks has been the guest OF Miss Rose Duling
has returned to her home in Havre de Graz e.
f. o. Walton is SPEEDING this week a,
Atlantic City.
A number of the young folks of this
vicinity We're at Frenchtown wharf Fridry
grabbing. Although the weather was in
clement the day was enioynbly spent.
Mrs. F. II. Moody visited Wilmington
friends on Saturday last.
Master John Lewis is visiting in Phiadel-
phia.
A. d. Worley is in Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss Katie Moody, of State Road Del is
the guest of her cousin Miss Jennie Moody.
Edward Rutter. of Edgemoor, was visitor
here Wednesday.
Mrs B. +. Thorp and children, of Frank
ford, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Quicksall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
WOODLAND NEWS.


WooDLAwS, Aug. 10. 1898.
The Woodawn Camp closed Thursday
August II, after so much rain and wet
weather the tenters were glad to return to
their homes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley. Of Baltimore are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs II. K Rowling.
Mrs II +. Rowland returned from the
hospital last week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Barnes. of York, Mr..
Harvey Trmble aud Miss Rhoda Trimble of
Baltimore and Mrs Mary McMullen Of Per-
ryvile, We're the guos Of Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Thompson last week
Dr. J. T. Brown was In Baltimore Mon
day.
Mrs. Sallie Woodrow, of Chester is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Ruttcr.
Mrs. May Lambre and son are the guests
OF Mrs. Goodwin Terry.
Some of our young people enjoyed the
moonlight excursion on Monday returning
in the wee small hours of the night
Miss Nellie Gillespie. OF Wilmington, is
spending week with Mrs Susan Jackson.
Miss Annie Williams has been appointed
teacher at Chestnut Grove school, and Miss
Ella staa's teacher at Chapel school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
A WARNING FROM THE SCAFFOLD.

ME friends of coloed race Cecil county have
to regret the growing tendency toward idleness
and disorder manifest among the younger and rising
colored population throughout the county, and which
can but result in dement to themselves
In Ekton there large percentage of coored who live
without apparent labor and along shtless,
unambitou and semowdy way rather than raise themselves
to position of respect by honest toll The coored must
respect himself to be respected and it clearly the duty those
standard OF worth among their people
The of whskey and the carrying concealed weapons,
largely INDUCED in have but tendencyevl and
striking instance of their demorazing effect be pointed
than in the of Someed j. Dennis recently executed
Snow HILL this State for murder before he died stepped
the front OF the scaod and in steady clear voice said:
Il am young boy to be here, boys that
II they use whskey carry weapons is the time to stop
That s what brought here and I sorry for it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
ELKTON FAIR NEXT MONTH.

HE Ekton Fair, on September 6, T. and g. will
tnctivey "Famers Fair" and everywhere will be
seen evidences that Cecil county has great agricultural
wealth. In fact, Elk Neck wheat and Cecil county
hay are leaders in the markets Of the country and command the
highest prices while in other products the county behind
and is expected that this superiority will clearly seen by the
exhibits at the coming Ekton Fair Liberal premiums are
offered in all departments and those farmers in the
past been complaining that horse racing the leading
rather the primary object the Sociew this wear find
no peg wherein hang their complaint point ought
to be appreciated by people the Just closed with
the Progressive Farmers Club Of New jersey Of their
celebrated and comprehensive farm exhibits all products
farm being included The exhibits will occupy quarter Of the
space OF Mitchell Hail. and in number reach 800.
The farmers this should en- masse with their
exhibits and make the fair the greatest agricultural
hbons this country The extent Of the grounds
make this possible and there why the Fair
should not take front rank the farmers OF Cecil
either to make or break down the Elkton Fair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

Ii homer President Mckinley, whose iron will and
slepless energy credit is due for the glorious
/ results and ending of the than to any 9th r
individual
He has shown himself worthy to be the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the greatest and strongest nation that the
Id has by gaining the admiration love conf
drnce of people, and the respect of the entire civilized
world He has raised the United higher position than
has occupied the eyes of the world yet to-day
transformations he when serving in the House, and has
pride other than that which every who conscentouy
performs his duty Every American point with pride
President Mckinley and say less favored nations hs the
sort of man that free country produces at need.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

1 \ RESIDENT MCKINLEY took occasion in letter de.
h clinng invitation from Gen breckenridge review
the troops at Chickamauga Park, because of his inability
to get away from Washington, say "a few
words that will do much soften the bitter disappont
ment OF the thousands of volunteers who had oppor-
tunity to do any fighting. These words The highest
tribute that be paid the soldier say performed
his full duty The field duty determined his
and wherever that chances to be is the place All a,
helped in the great cause whether camp battle when
peace all will be alike entitled the gratitude
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
HLKTON, MARYLAND, AUGUST 20, 1898.
WHAT TIME BRINGS FORTH.

| pom the occasion of the peaceful demonstration by the
naves of the world five years upon the Hudson,
" famous English Admiral stood upon the deck Of the
Blake and spoke with something of condensation and
patronage the American Navy which before his eyes He
thought that had good ships what there OF them and
good officers but he seemed to have doubt about the M
cheney of the ackes 1t seemed him that would he
before the United States would have worthy Of The
nation and he inclined TO the opinion expressed often in
Congress that had need of navy because
isolated and with possible danger of rupture with
that had navy.
added Admiras wisdom and if
he able the of the waIshps that will take
place New York today be might recall the friendly though
patronizng which he made the spring 1893
In the review Of 1893 warshps OF which
have gained glory the past three months and there of
Englands greatest faehips and of SPANS lying
wreck off the Cuban coast and France and Germany and Russia
all combined made that peaceful demonstration in honor of
the discovery of the world.
Not Of the 100 GOO who gathered that
morning the banks the Hudson Grant Tomb dream
that within few years of these ships would be called
to drive Spain from the world and that Of them would be
the victim of which peacefully and happily saun the
tomb of the great captain of the Civil War.