davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
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AGA pEMY OF NCSIC-2-sf5-The Ragged Earl
AMERICAN THEATEE-2--S:l5-Pinstore ana fas
RIJoU Observation-Disclosures Kip. ~....
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S: :l5--The Ihiee pr's'o"''
CARNEGIE HALL-Sl5-Corcert
CASINO-2-s-La Belle Helene o,
DArY'g THEATRE :4s--T:i5-The Great RUDY. c.
EDEN MUsEE--vax Works. Grand Concert ana Tine
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:co :co-Phroso. - c,,
FIFTH AVENUE THEATTtE-2--slO-A f'uns way yn,orn.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-A h0na''''
CT Athionc. ,,.,.
GARDEN THEATRE-2I5-s:ls-T Christian
GARRlCK THEATRE-2-s:l -s:lV-Zaza -,
GRAND OPERA HOl'sE-2--S-Shenar6oa 81.
HARLEM OPERA HOvSE-2:l5-S;l3-se oeIsIc a.. -
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-S;l1-he D'l"itn
Davenport, - ~.
KEITHS--Noon to II p. n-Conttlnu1uS pe'io'''a"V7'
tSSIct(FR ToCKTR THEATRE-2:i5-S :c0-Nathan
Hale. 80. ,r,
1YcETM MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Wells g..
MADISON SQUARE TyiEATRE-2-S'5o-be0S"se S''
>rrTROPoiTTAN OPERA HOUsE-S-Tsnnhaeusef
.fI-REAY HILL. THEATRE-2-S:i5-My Partner
PASTOR 30 10 1iContnuous pei g..
SAM T JACKS THEATRr-2-s-A Hot Tine IN
Alaska. . -...,. &c, r,.,,,,v Match
NALIACK' 'S-2-S:o-At the White HORSE 4a'''".
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

means assumes anything unfavorable 10 Mr'
Cornish or any other particular member Oh the
Adams household. If making it at TINS ate
day seems So II is only because or the ridicu-
lous failure of the authorities at the start 10
follow rational detective methods. various en-
plantations of the murder of Mrs. ADAMS are
possible. We do not know what men Desiues
Mr. Cornish frequented that house ana what
motive for crime may have existed tnere' anu
how Mr. Cornish might have been made an uh-
whiting instrument What we want TO KNOW
Is the whole story of that household. Inc re-
lations Of all the people who lived IN IL ana
visited in II must be revealed. The account OF
Mr. Cornish must be investigated FOR Verlnca-
tion II must he compared with the statements
Of the doctors The whole theory that lhe
polson was Intended for him. and not MIS-
Adams. must be proved. not assumed as II
has been by Mr. Gardiner.
These are not pleasant things TO say our IL -
time they were said. We would not 90 ln1us-
tIce TO any man. But we do desire that the
fantastic nonsense that has surrounded 'his
murder be cleared away and little ordinary
conmon-sense he displayed in dealing Win H.
We make no doubt that Mr.. Gardiner Is free
from any improper motives but there IS no use
in pretending not 10 hear the common TAX that
there are influential persons who do not WISH
the facts in this case known. and that they
have tried 10 block the progress or investisa-
ton aud lead the District-Attorney after 1ooi-
ish clcws. Such talk may be baseless, but GER
tlnly the erotesque laundering over the mat
ter has not helped 10 allay II. II the plan had
been 10 evolve as many plausible and unprov-
able theories as possible. and delue the au-
thoritics into involving so many different sus-
pects that no one could ever be convicted II
could hardly have been better chosen. For
public prosecutor TO announce that he is pre-
nared to convict one person of crime does not
make It easy for him to prosecute another
Perhaps Mr.. Gardeners new light may orihg
him back to a wise conduct of the case ana
show that he has not been misled by lniiu-
ences seeking suppression 1t is to be hoped
so. II is to be hoped that there are no such
influences trying to negative detective efforts.
The people of this city are in no mood TO tol-
crate another Nathan murder mystery. No.
body Is so securely ntrenched in power that ne
can safely attempt to embarrass the Dlstrict-
Attorney or repeat the tactics of Judge Car
doZo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
MUSIC.
MARTHA" AT THE OPERA.

Flotow's opera. the ever popular" OF decades
ngone given at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night by the same artists who sang II earlier
in the season. that Nine Sembrich replaced
Marie Engle In the principal part. The effect upon
the performance not great might have
been expected. considering the vast difference in
the gifts and accomplishments OF the two singers
but a sufficient cause not far to seek Nine
Sembrich plainly under the weather. Her
voice all but los, IN the ensembles. and with
Salignac sentmentallzng till the soppIest mllksop
record outdone It required all OF Edouard
de Reszke's power OF reservation 10 prevent the
extinction OF the rest OF the quartet whenever the
four principals Joined their voices. Lovely art
enough to challenge the warmest gratitude was
exhibited by Nine Sembrch in The Last Rose Of
Summer and Arditi's "Parla." which ap-
pended to the opera TO give n scntillant close,
but II was only too evident 10 hcr admirers that
ali that she did done with effort. which pre-
vented the spontaneity OF utterance which s the
soul Of art Nine. Mantel. disclosed some OF that
spontanelty and so did NJ de Reszke when unem-
barrassed by his companions. When they were
with him he found II necessary to "aggravate" his
voice and roar Rertly'-ese would the harmonic
pyramid have stood on its apex.
NJ Jean de Reszke is not yet recovered from the
cold which prevented him from singing "Lohen-
grim on last Wednesday and will yield the part
OF Raou into the hands Of Slgnor Ceppi this after
noon
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
PERSONAL.

Csa,r.i Harrison Gray Otis. who commanded the
brigade which so gallanty captured Caloooan yes
terday. has been for many years proprietor ana
Editor Of The Los Angeles Times He comes OF
Massa chusetts stock and made name for himself
I'm the volunteer service in the Civil War; Presi-
dent Mckinley made him brigader-generai or vol
unteers and his brigade was sent to Manila from
II is made up OF the lst Montana Goth Kansas 10th
Pennsylvania and the 30 ARTILLERY
The Western Reserve Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution and the Western Reserve
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the American hevo-
luton. OF Cleveland have received telegram from
Major-General Nelson a. Miles, stating that ne mas
accepted their invitation to be present and 10 speak
at the reception and banquet given oy the Two So
cieties in honor OF the birthday OF George wash
ington on February 22
Colonel Hiram NJ Bedsoe. who has Just died in
Kansas City. was the commander OF the famous
Bledsoe Battery In the civil war
Adolph zorn. Swedish artist, is in Princeton.
painting portrait OF ex-President Cleveland Tor
Daniel S. Lamont. Of this city
Andrew Carnegie has offered to the city OF At
anta the sum of 100000 for free public library
on condition that the city furnish site and main
tain the library at cost OF not less tnan *o"'
year.
The New-York Freeman's Journal" says: Leo
XIII will enter upon the ninetieth year Of his age
on March 2. and the twenty-second OF his supreme
pontifcate February %. Two hundred and sixty
two Pontiffs have preceded Leo XIII. but OF these
only seven have occupied It for twenty-one years
The average length OF a Papal reign Is but little
more than seven years. Ten Popes died within
month after their election. and the shortest reign
In the history of the Papacy is that Of st. Stephen
H. which lasted only three days. OF the 262 Popes
who preceded Leo XIII. eighty-eight have been
canonized or beatfed. Twelve Popes have borne
the name of Leo and Of the Leos five have been
canonized as saints or the 81 Cardinals living 81
are Italians, French Spanish Austro-Hun-
garian 3 German. l Pole, | American, Belgian,
irish / English. l Swiss and Australian. Pope
Leo has created III Cardinals, and during MS
pontihcate l23 Cardinals have passed away. Not
solitary member Of the Sacred College to which he
was admitted by Plus TX, forty-six years ago. IS
now living"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
II seems to us that there is trihe or coioness
toward Aguinaldo on the part OF some OF Ms
recently enthusiastic American admirers

This is the first Ladies' Day at the Democratic
Club and from now until further nctice the
Tammany Hall headquarters will be open daily
to ; D. m. 10 women who have The proper Gre
dentials The House Committee has aireaoy
decreed that members of the club shall wear
only full dress suits" when they visit the ciuD
after p. m.. and the rule has probably had d
refining influence on the members OF the cruz
who come from their barrooms ana other
places OF business to report to the ruler or New
York and receive his Instructions. The ad-
vent Of the Tammany Ladies Is another
siep forward in the direction Of social progress
and Il the strongholds OF Tammany are well
represented at the first gathering the spectacle
will be worth coming miles to see.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
MRS. ETHlN ALLEN'S FrNERlL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ethan Allen. OF No y, -" :,
Fifty-second-st.. who died in the family -s,s, 0".
the Metropolitan Opera House on "Wednesday "a.
lust after having assembled tho long s.ans, @ "a,
held yesterday afternoon at her home l"s.s l.s.s.t
"a large number OF friends and relatives ~ .
Tn" 80 Services were conducted BY the Rev Or =
ueber Newton, OF All Souls Episcopal ~, and
several hymns were sung by Perry 49, A.ss taxsa
Mrs Adele Lacis Baldwin,. The po1s csmelsFys
alter the service 10 Rock Creek Chureh 's
Washington, ID. c.. for burial
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FUNERAL OF Mr.. AND MRS. KEYES.

The funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmo Keyes.
who were accidentally asphyxiated by gas az the
Ardsey Casino. Ardsley-o the Hudson. Tues
day morning. was held yesterday morning at 3
o'clock the Church OF st. Vincent Ferrer. at
Lexington-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st. The Rev. T. v.
Hartigan. the rector celebrated requiem mass
for the repOse OF their souls. The fact that the
funeral services were 10 be held at the church was
kept secret and only few relatives were present.
After the services the bodies taken TO Jersey
City and sent 70 Washington. over the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad for burial In Oakhl Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
GIFTS BY II. o. H4VEMEYER.

II. o. Havemeyer. who has a beautiful country
home near Greenwich. Conn. has given 800 TO tho
Meeting House District School for the purchase OF
books and has also check for $50 TO tho
Greenwich Athletic Club. TO encourage the young
men in this II Is said that some OF the chill
dren OF the workmen employed on Mr. Ilavemeyer's
estate attend the school and when his attention
was called TO its need OF books he Immediately
sponded.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
ROOSEVELTS LINCOLN DAY PLANS.

Albany. Feb l0-Goyernor Roosevelt will go 10
New-York City on Monday morning He Will at
tend the Lincoln dinner given by the Republican
Club OF tha, city Monday evening. II possible.
he will leave the dinner for short time and
view the knights Templars at Madison Square Gar
dan,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
PRESIDENT INVITED TO HAR1FohD'

Hartford Feb. io-The Connecticut HOUSE -.
Representatives to-day adopted a reso.iuo"
viting President Mckinley TO visit the State -
tai on the occasion OF his visit TO Massacnus'''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
up cHoArE coyFTygp TO his How'

Joseph II. Choate has been confined 70 his A0s.
since last Monday with 4 slight swelling ~ -.
foot lie was much improved yesterday anu a.s,s
poets to be able to be out to-day. The dinner ,,,
is 20 be held In honor OF Mr. Choate al tas ne 10 bs
League Club on the night OF February - '.na hny
an Informal affair About two hundred anu anu tcs
people will be present. The anal arranyeh'"
The dinner will be completed next Iuesu"''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

A little while ago the cry was that II was
madness for us 10 attempt TO subdue so warlike,
brave powerful. well-equipped and generally
formidable O people as the Fiipiros Now the
same folk are saying IT is shame for US 10
fight so feeble and inoffensive a people. What
neXt2
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

whether likes cold weather or not. II is
a bit satisfactory 20 know that the temperature
has Just reached the lowest point ever recorded
in this city, and not merely the lowest on
given day and hour. 1t means something TO say
a certain day was the coolest on record. But 1t
is a snare and a delusion to say that this was
the coolest thirteen minutes past ever known
ION a 10th Of February in year that wasn't a
leap year"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
,rDc vopU DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1899

the commerce OF this country II the latter IS 10
secure and hold the paramount place 10 which
It. is naturally entitled in Pacific waters
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

Governor Roosevelt Is sensible IN obJecting 10
the title Your Excellency." He Is ofhcially the
Governor Of New-York." that and nothing else.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
.uoex 10 Aoperiis cments.
Bnelnrss Monies.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety u style and Price.
=. G. SELLEw.
No. III Fulton 81.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

The message which the President sent TO Con-
gress yesterday was one that should be care
fully needed and acted upon at the earliest pos
sbe date. cable across the Pacific Ocean.
connecting California with Hawaii and the Phil
,ppines, is urgently needed for military and
naval PURPOSES. and is an absolute necessity 10
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

The action ct Caloocan was short and decisive;
the Filipinos were routed; the American loss
was slight. That is the story Of yesterday; that
is likely to be the story OF every engagement
in the Philippines until the natives learn their
needed lesson OF subjeciion to lawful authority.
And that. according 10 present indications, will
be pretty soon.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

We hope all these wonderful promises Of the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad officials will be
fulfilled but they sound little like the millen-
mum
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

Wanted-A Playfellow-The Two-Mrs Reagan.
can your little Jamese come an play Wild US? ,
Mrs Reagan-Yis: yeZ are good byes ter let little
Jan1esie play wild yer What yez goin' 10 play?
one Of the Two-Wiam Tell. We want Jamesie s
ter stand wild de apple on his head Skinny Is VIII
lam Tell; he hain't very good shot, an l was
afeard to stand mysef.-(Harlem Life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
THE NEW COTTON OIL MILL,

F. G. Kinney & Co, who W and
operate an so ton oil plant in Birming-
ham, have closed all contracts for their
new mill to be located in Greenwood
on the Sidon Lane, where they have
the Southern r. R. at one end and the
Yazoo river on the other. The railroad
tracks are nearly completed, and the
material for the buildings will begin
arriving Monday next.
The mill building proper will be I15
feet in length, the seed house 800, and
the meal house 100. The machinery
will begin arriving in about two weeks,
and the mill will be ready to crush so
tons of cotton seed on and after Sept.
list, next.
ANY communications addressed to
F. G. Kinney d Co., Greenwood, will
receive prompt attention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
OVER A GAME OF CRAPS

Last Sunday afternoon, on Mr.. Hits.
plantation, near Robinson, a negro
named Sam Price, who at one time
worked on the McLain place in this
county, got into a diffiulty with John
Lowry, another negro, over a game of
craps, and cut his throat with a pocket
knife. MIR. Hit, who Mt the time was
on the plantation, was sent for and ar.
rested the murderer aud turned him
over to the officers at Webb. The me-
gro who was cut. lived until Monday
evening, when he died. He claimed to
have relatives at C%larksaale and Jack
son, but up to the time of his death
they could not be located.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
GREENWOOD vs.. WATER VALLEY.

The defeat the Greenwood boys gave
the Water Valley team last Tuesday
afternoon at the park, was accepted py
them with knightly welcome. We read
in the Progress, "a paper published at
Water Valley that Manager Gregory,
before leaving, promised their admirers
in that city, that when they returned
they would at least bring back the tro-
phies of two games out of the three
played with Durant and Greenwood,
but when he said this, he did not know
his conquerors. Yesterday they return
ed with two stars less on their banners.
One cause of their defeat was many
of their best men could not get off and
another, the David of the club, Mr.. j.
l.. Kirby and with no exception
the best amateur pitcher in the state,
whose very presence on the field,
whether he played or not, imbued them
with enthusiasm and brought victory
w thtil ColOlS, Npult hNt bc pItScIt.
The game Wednesday proved the
visitors were on to Monette's curves as
they batted him freely. At the end of
fifth inning. the score stood ID to 5, in
favor of Greenwood, but here the home
nine quit playing ball and went to fool
ing, as a result at the end of the eighth
inning the Water Valley Boys run up
their score to 1G, while the Greenwood
score was H. Owing to an agreement
with Mr.. Will Vardaman to stop at j
p. m, which they claimed they had,
they refused to continue the game, but
to secure their expenses, they were
compelled to finish the next inning
which they did, allowing two runs to
be made. We, in this case, are friends
of both parties and will only say. such
an agreement been made it should have
been carried out, defeat or not. We
trust 1t will not occur again.
The Greenwood nine that played. were
as the small boy calls them, cracker.
jacks" There was not a bad player
among the team and all were in good
form. The pitching Of Shields and
Monette, the catching of O'Connors and
the splendid support of the out-ieldiers
and basemen together with good bat
ting made the fans Hutter. OF the
visitors, Gregory, Mcleod. Biles and
Murphy did good playing. 1t was not
the games expected but every one en-
ioyed them. The game resulted, Mon
day; Greenwood Is, Water Valley 3:
Tuesday, Greenwood, Il, Water Val
ley, IS. Nine innings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
NAUGHN-GILLESPIE

At the st. James Episcopal church of
Greenville last Wednesday, DR.. Quincy
Ewing, in as beautiful and impressive
Episcopal ceremony as could be per.
formed, made Miss Edith Vaughn the
wife of our fellow townsman, Mr.. c.
G. Gillespie.
The edetice of the church was hand.
somely decorated with beautiful and
sweet scented flowers, Mr.. w. c.
George, of this place, was the groom's
best man, while Mrs. Chas. F.. johnson.
a sister of the bride, acted as her mat.
ron of honor,
The brides maids We're Misses Grace
Everman, Narcissa johnson. and Innis
Startling, while Giles Avent, A. p.
Malone, and E. c. Gwin acted as
groom's men
Miss Vaughn. the bride, is a hand.
some young lady, aud daughter of Col,
Us. Vaughn. and was very popular at
her home in Greenville,
Mr.. Gillespie, the groom, is a young
man of sterling qualities and has many
friends in this city, who join us in con.
graduating him on winning so true a
partner for the journey through life.
The bridal party were given a recep-
ton at the hospitable home of Mrs.
Louise Meisner before leaving that city
for this place,
On their arrival here they were met
at the train by a large number of
friends and given A very cordial well
come. Many rare and costly presents
were sent them by their friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
LIppELL SoNIERyILLE.

Mr.. Jim Somerville, the efficient
sheriff, and one of the best men in Car
roll county, arrived in our city last
Tuesday morning. That afternoon.
unknown to anyone except a few rela.
tives, he was quietly married to Mrs.
Lizzie Liddell at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Jno. Mccain. BY Rev. S. l..
REEVES of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs Somerville took the after
noon train for Walden, their home
We extend congratulations.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-09
DULANEY-PETEET.

organ or the melody Of voices souut
sweeter than did those last night at tn
Presbyterian church, when Mr.. w. NJ
Peteet met at the altar Miss Mary Du
laney, and led her from the house hi
own true wife, Eight o'clock was thu
appointed honr but long before tina
time the church was filled with tn,
many friends of the bride and groom
testifying TO their popularity. The
church was beautifully decorated 70,
the occasion proving the love and es.
TEEN in which they were held. At . p.
IN. the ushers, Mr.. W. T. Loggins and
C. X. Marshall walked down their re.
spective aisles and united the ribbons
that the bridal party could enter into
the harvest field Of wedlock. A wait
of pleasant expectancy passed and to
the solemn strains of the wedding
march the ushers, followed by Rev. T.
Y. Ramsey, the Methodist minister of
Greenville, who had been selected to
perform the ceremony, again slowly
wended their way to the altar where
they divided and took their respective
places on each side of the stand. The
bridesmaids and groomsmen followed
the ushers to the altar in the following
order, the ladies proceeding down the
right aisle, the gentlemen down the
left. Miss Lottie Moore, of Rosedale,
and Lonis Southworth, of Carrollton;
Miss McLemore and G. L. Lomay; Miss
Roberta Farsh, of Mayersville, and &.
l.. Arnold; Miss Sadie Keesler and L.
c Purcell. Then came little Marie
Stewart and Ruth Mitchell, the flowers
girls, each with a tiny basket of flowers
on their arms and closely following
them with her sister, Miss Hattie Du-
laney, came the bride dressed in Il
beautiful white satin. She carried in
her hands a bunch of white carnations,
while Il wreath of orange blossoms en-.
her head. The bride was met
at the altar by the groom attended by
his brother, Mr. d. Peteet. Rev. Mr..
Ramsey, assisted by the pastor of the
Methodist church of the city, then per-
the ceremony which bound them
together, cOnsuHlating their fondest
and worthiest desires and wishes. After
.he ceremony the bridal party returned
% the home Of the brides parents where
IN elegant reception had been prepared
II their honor. The bride is a most
oveable young lady, daughter of Mrs.
md DR., J. W. Dulaney. formerly Of
tosedale, but now Of this city ana has
many true friends who rejoice with her
II her happy choice of a husband. Mr..
~'eteet, who was born and raised in
Iarroll county, but who is in the insur
'nce business in this city, is one of Mis- {
islppi's rising young men and also
lolds the place of Supt. of Education {
# this county. He also has many de. {
'oted friends who join us in extending
congratulations and best wishes for a I
and happy future. '