davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
Amuecmrnie.

..~on,oooor~>>~. .,~~~NDNNN>~~NNSo<>N~|S>".
ACADEMY OF DrSISN--pay and Evening kxnio''""
AcADENY OF NtSlc-e-s:l5-Her Atonenle"I
ANFRIC AN-21S-S- Grand Duchess
BIOL THEATRE-2:is-s 2O--BroMn's IN IoWa .oo,.
pROADWAY THEATRE 2-S:l5--fhe Three biasVO"0'
t,ASINO-2-s-A Dangerous Maid ,,.o.o. ,.ss-
pALY'S Observation-Disclosures. IN Mp'V0SN
1:46-The Great Ruby go, ..-s .,a Cine
EDEN MlIsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana oAne
,,vrIRts ri TIRE ei5-s :2o1>ord and Lady Any
FIT-'H AVENUE TBEATRE--2:Ie-s 1S-Mheos,, -,a,o.
NJl,PTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-a humans
q ,RT,EN TUEATRE-2:l5-s:I5-Th Christian
SapPicK THEATRE Pills :i0--ZaGa -,
cPsTD OPERA HoUst,-2-S-At the French baIl =,
TAMMERSTFIN'S vICTORIA-2i3-SlS--A he'fu o.
Error. -.- 90 49, Catherine
HERALD SQUARE TEiEATRE-2;i5-s;iS-b inc e"N
,px-TxG Place THEATRE-2-s-On the sunnyside
KEITH S-Noon 70 II ?. m.--Continuous Ie''V'AN'
isoSrFR g. RAJ. So lbs l5-YaudevIle A.,
KTIcrE ERBOCKER THEATRE-2-s-rhe hihs MUS
keteer. ooo ,.,or,v ., tho Wells
Mansion soTARE GARDEN-1o a. m to IL p NJ
sportsrens Show. ,- 80 s,n pn..rss She
Loved Him s.. ,o,-sr, , -Iohen-
grin. -.-,- e.,s i, Cold Mine
~ STc2 $3.50 10 1l-cortinuous performance 49,.
$40 T lacks TIIEATRE-2-S-The femae Stuuen's
WXiIACK's-2 5-s:So-At the White Horse Iave'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CHORTSES or TWO CITIES.
THE GREAT QUESTION OF WHEIhEN LIN
DON AND NETWORK GIRLS LooA
pRETTIER AWAY FROM HOME

Tho news which was published yes'efoa! ,ne'
George w I.ederer the manager OF the NasnO'
had leased the Prince OF Waes's Theatre III AoN'
don did not cause so much as 4 ripple u eN-''
rnent along Broadway. for 1t has long oee' 80,
stood here that the Prince Of Wa.es does ho' 'e"P
own and never managed this theatre Inc lew
that an American theatrical manager was Droue-
into immediate business relations win INC M
n the throne of England would. indeed nave ''~
Of interest. but everybody knew that thls VIZ
not $780,. ,ra accom- anyfrg
What did excite comment was tne H cSolhpP N-l "a
statement that Mr.. Leicrer was brinElne IL ~
America with him an English cnOrus' u 0"'H
something of the sort. composed 81 youls "y. .s@
of uniform size Years ago the litSt ,,arsrt
Gondor Galley Company caused meh'tl eA.I Lousst
n many persons who had not before peri ~ Sss
now been held for years that New DIN an nv " n
,,,fe NJ attractive a female chorus a. any ug IA.
the world Special weight mas peeh sNet 1870, ~
onInion I'm the last few months ny the tAP.a,E
~ Mr. LeGerer himself who nSt SUMNER 80 >,
Eav-York chorus 10 London. where II re' nn,.s-
his day the admiration OF the town On 'ne y-or,
hand the asst chorus that was brouSh,, MY
England was a distinct failure. but or Aslr.ss
IL n manager who Is supposed 10 Know hs - US yoyk
and n he thinks that London prefers Ne~ orSor
chorus and that Ncw-icrk prefers i WI, r,,,h
chorus the public Will watch the eA er.n1 , ~ ..rs
curiosity and transportation Interests VIII NC ''''
10 DrOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

, ocain perhaps he doesn't having failed once
more to receive Mr.. Croker's ultmatum. That
| is q point upon which great deal, possibly
everything. depends If Mr. Croker should say
tho word. Messrs Malby and Bracket would
be left in beggarly minority OF two III the
Senate. unless they decided to make 1t unanf
NOUS
Whether practically the same result would
follow in the Assembly may be known only 10
the leaders Of the Republican organization.
They have been repeatedly accused or oau
faith In this business. but thus far no PROOF OF
the charge has been produced. Ondouo'eu'!
some Republicans in the last Legislature voteu
for the amendment against their will. under the
strong pressure which Governor Black applied;
and it may have been somewhat generally as
sumed at that time that the bill would De eIIher
ignored at the ensuing session or amended lor
the purpose of postponing indefinitely It's SUD
mission to the people. But the action OF the
Senate caucus does not tend to conilrm tha'
expectation II It really conceals hostile pur-
pose. the intention being TO produce false I'M
preston of sincerity and ultimately sderack
The measure in the Assembly. the Republican
leaders are playing a rather dangerous game.
We have little doubt that the people VIII ratiry
the biennial sessions amendment If they get
the chance, and no doubt whatsoever that they
ought to have an opportunity of deciding Tor OF
against that important change i'll the Constitu
ton. They have beel led 10 believe ny the
manag gers of both parties that the opportunity
will he given them next fall. but the party IN
power would suffer most from an obvious
breach Of faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

when he used It. citizen may be deprived
of his liberty only by due process OF law
An official concealmcnt from Coroners july
Of what It had right TO know Is not que
process of law" II Is undue process OF law.
Much of the tyranny Of the Middle Ages was
maintained under process OF law. ana the BIZ
Of Rights. If IL means anything means 10 guar
antee n citizen. guilty or innocent, against ar
bitrary and deceptive use of the machinery OF
government against him. This matter OF Heck-
mans testimony and the knowledge OF MN
which the officials may have possessed brings
Nd souarcly the question Of the use or misuse
of the District-Atiorney's powers. II Is time
for the people to have regard for their rights
before the law and TO ask Mr. Gardiner to eN-
plain his strange conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
P1PIS'S WEST INDIAN CkClSH'
TO STOP AT MANY POINTS MADE fA"0''
By THE WAR WITH SPAIN.

The American Line steamer Paris VIII Sd" "a.
morning nj 10 o'clock for cruise 20 I'e III
indies that will occupy month Inc I'D.
visit all the points OF general interest," III "S -.
~ tho West Indies as well as all those places mo
famous by the events Of the recent WAT ~" 80,
among which the Paris crulsed when sle " -,
scout duty In the American Navy u""'' - r,s,
OF the Yale The ship will steam hrs' ~ '' 49, os
noss,ny the Mole ST. Nicholas on Tuesday anu s'
Wednesday arriving at San Juan "'''.e ~ a, m,
seneers will have thrty-eight hours 10 pass -
island OF Porto Rico. Charlotte Amelia, the eAS'I
OF the island OF ST. Thomas. will be 'he az ,' M.
city visited by the Paris. The bis me, s nass.,
cruise down among the Wind"aId '''o1Tncching ~
I'm DAYTIME close to their shores alG ~ isS u.
ten hours al Bridgetown Barbados; II.l', Ss rssl
,fnine and Ponce Porto Rico will also oss,,rss0
,,Pr an.ir,, Ponce the Paris Will 20 10 Ss.ssn.
Daiauri SibOney and GuanttlaN no, -, s'sFs army
gers will be landed where HeneFdl 80 ~ ,hsy VII
landed but not In the same iaShlon H,.e hen y
visit Camp McCalla. Time VIII pc 1HVN eehsrs the
,isit the HIN OF San Juan and the spot W. pae
fight OF Las Guasimas ana RI M! an touch q.
Alter leaving Santiago me i 9n md hall :,
Cienfuegos and will stop Two CIV any md Al Oa
4avana She will touch at Nassau ICING III here
Point Comfort on the return ZIP, "tnril =.
again according to her schedule on in,ngaged sc'
FRY statcroom on the Paris was e ih Include
the trip weeks ago Her pdssrlse's In political
nanv peonle prominent in society ana i" secretary
IA G,ssiness lie Among them Viii be eX-s1srlc r.
"t 81 So John Sherman Mr. and Mrs rrepsrsons
Coudert Miss Renee u Co EGgs,aS SSP parsons, "
and Mrs J II. Reed Pittshnrg; ) Inns rs Albert
Mis- Katherine Reed h Reed. ~ nr and M.
triss stewart Smith Mr. and Mrs FranSSs Mss
s,.,snn MIR and Ms Arson Phelps sic SIC stokes
Helen Phelps stokes Miss CaTonnC Harold Phesl,,'
stokes Mr.. and Mn = ~ Tailer, IiITaikett. E b
William Y Brokaw, the Baroness, 3D. Harriet h
H HSssTI Dr. W p Herric Mr. and MIS- professor
Ho1t Mr. and Nc Henry F Li2plrK sturses
Ls,.ar, Wendell and =. =. hAteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
BARROWS NOT TO BE CONFIRMED
HIS NOMINATION FOR LIBRARIAN OF 'oN
GREss UNFAvORABLY REPoRThD'

l \
Washington. March 3 (SpeciaD-The ADVERSE
report ordered to-day by the Senate LiOra'y
Committee on the nomination OF Samuel June
Barrows to he Librarian Of Congress VIII pre-
vent his confirmation at this session OF I'm
gress and again create a vacancy on March
I'm the important office for which the Massa-
chusetts Representative had. after much heS'-
tation. been chosen. Mr.. Barrowss conduct
during the period in which his name has DeeiI
before the Senate for confirmation has Breaty
injured him In the opinion OF those VINO lnlnk
the post Of Librarian Of Congress shoula DE
filed by n man OF cultivation, dignity anu II
tellectuaI refinement. Not only were the heth-
DDS pursued by Mr.. Barrows in solcitln9 the
political support considered unbecomlns ana eH-
travagant, but his comments as the corresponu,
ent OF a religious weekly on his own career ana
fitness for the post assigned to nm conVIhcsu
those inclined to favor his confirmation tnat ne
was signally lacking in the good taste ana goou
Judgment which successful head OF great
institution like the Library should nave
II is now thought likely that the fresiden.
will not renew an appointment whose infencty
has been clearly established by the appoih'ee
himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
PERSONAL.

Colonel Edmond Balnbridge. the Superintendent
OF the Royal Laboratory at Woowich. who has
been made head OF the ordnance factories, entered
the Royal Artillery In 1860 and has been assoc i
atcd with Woolwch ia various capacities TOT
many years
Although General Wade Hampton IS more than
eighty years old he performed feat the other
morning that proved him to be still dctive and
vigorous. Discovering that the roof OF his house
I'm Columbia. S c. was on fire. without permit
ting any OF the household to be awakened. he mast
ened out and himself proceeded 10 climb to the
guish the flames. u not until the breakfast
hour that any Of the household were aware %t ins
fire OF the aged SOdler : rlSky Jul ''i'~Ni'~
climb upon the roof
The Rev Thomas Smallwood Samson. OF this
city has accepted n call 10 the pastorate or the
First Baptist Church Of Germantown, Penn.
Friulein Elsa Neumann was promoted" to her de-
gree Of Doctor Of Philosophy in Berlin University
the other day, the frst woman to be so hohoreu.
She obtained II in the studies OF chemistry ana
mathematics which she had pursued At G0ttingon
and finished at Berlin. The hall where the cere-
rnony took place was crowded to sunocation, ana
the young woman received great applause from inc
general public and the students present Frdulel1
Neumann appeared IN hiack To- req mrr ased a.
extremely pale. though Sut nc,Ilte iu,, 90
the friandliness Of her reception became evident
Burris A. jenkins. i professor in Butler college,
INDIANAPOLIS has been chosen as the first president
OF the University Of indianapolis. which has peeh
constituted by union OF Butler College the AedI
ard The Indiana Dental college. MI JeHNll''
was educated at Yale and Harvard
Ithaca. ~ y March st was announced at
Cornell to-day that Charles J. Bullock, who mas
been an instructor in political economy here since
1855 and who IS also the author Of Bnnocks intro
,luct,on to :hc Study of Political Economy has
been appo'VW,fI a 70 'e oree Ne VIII take his new
place at the beginning Of the next college year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
sy TgOUlSs sOYS' PERIODICAL LfAov .,

meeting OF tie Boys Periodical Leasu' r,ry-
rhomos,s Protestant Episcopal Churv", ,ower-
third-st. and Fifh-ave, was held III -, Granis
room of the church last evening. +. -, business
Glniss presided. After the usual rou,'"s Buck
Of tho meeting papers were read by Ona, ARIZONA.
land on the Missions OF New-MeNieo "" :, Jspsn.
and Richard Iixon on the missions me mis-.
Master William Dawson then spoN' Ian accom-
uions In China and the good 'h"' ..' , land Ths
plished by the missionaries ~ 90 on the even.
Boy P PehSarS IS iS The object Of the
To- work for MISSIONS and to c oygs over tnray
reading mnSnsrodlcas and masaznes mare are bed On
been Gsrb9R T9s rIS ss" evenings Of tho s' A.
ne nrso anu pehers OF the church may csiou BY ths
S,ris ear and h,norary members upon s''S
active membEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

There IS no indication that the BRUSH VA
ton means to celebrate with widespread re-
joicings the centennial of the imposition OF
the income tax, which occurs this year P!tt
established that sweet boon in 1879 at the rate
Of two shlllings the pound, and 1t brought
into the treasury quarter of n million pounds
for every penny. Last year the rate was only
one-third as great but II brought In more thah
two and q quarter millions for every penny.
That is splendid proof OF the increase %:
wealth. But taxpayers would just as gladly
have the fact shown in some other manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
Nryr WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH A. 1873

IN 1909. That was due TO lower prices. depres-
sion Of trade the outbreak Of the Philippine
rebellion and other temporary causes. lnerc
can be no doubt that with the restoration OF
peace the establishment Of a liberal ana Jus.
government. the entry Of American capitai a""
enterprise into the islands ana the geherai re-
vival of commerce IT will speedily be Increased
above any former figures. And OF such III
crease the bulk should he In trade with' anu
especially from, the United STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Now that the Senate Committee on the LIZ
brary has reported adversely the nomination
OF Representative Barrows for the post OF LII
brarian OF Congress. hope is given TO the
friends OF the Library that n trained npra-
rian will he appointed by the President In the
recess 1t is entirely possible that Herbert Put-
nam may he led to reconsider his former declna-
ton. since prominent Congressman nave eN-
pressed themselves favoring a proper increase
in the salary. provided the place is filled by
trained librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
EX-sECRETARY SHERMANS TRIP.

John Sherman the venerable ex-senator and ex-
Secretary Of State. In the city yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr. Sherman looked stronger
than he has done for some time, and seemed 20
have recovered almost entirely from the slight i'll
ness he had recently. He will sail to-day on the
Steamship Paris. Of the American Line which Will
max a cruise around Cuba and Porto Rico and
enable TIE passengers to pay visit TO al OF the
H"fflrgclds Of the late war Mr. Sherman said ne
looked forward with a great deal OF pleasure to
the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
HoNORIyG LORD HERSCHELHs MEMORY
THE GOVERNMENT OFFERS A wARsFIP TO CARRY
HIS BODY TO ENGLAND.

Washington. March SO show the depth OF the
sympa hy felt by the United States with the British
Government and the family OF the late LORD
Herschell the Government has offered the use or 1
United States warship 10 convey the body of the
Baron to England. The vessel has not yet been
selected but Il will be OF the ships now at
Havana attached to the North Atlantic Squadron,
If the British Embassy accepts the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
luE. ScHUMANN-HEIyK'S SONG RECITAL.

Nine Schumann- Heink. whom the public has had
frequent occasion TO admire both in opera and con-
cert is to give song recital this evening at
Shcrrys, Fifth-ave. and Forty fourth-st, ut 911
o'clock Her programme is an interesting one
including songs by Schubert. Schumann. Franz
Brahms, Liszt Rubnsten and Mendelssohn She
has shown her power and skill In the performance
of such music as well in music OF a more
dramatic sort and her recital ought to he one Of
the delightful episodes of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
IT'S EFFECT on THE INSURGENTS.
rom The Kansas City Star.

The incident IS important on account OF the effect
it must have on the insurgents. Doubtless they
have been nursing the hope that Germany would
interfere with the American occupation of the
islands. and this hope has been a source Of
strength to them But with the German warshps
withdrawn from the harbor Agunaldo no
longer point to them evidence OF foreign oppo-
sltiOn TO American occupation. The restoration
VI peace can be accomplished more quickly now
that this hope OF the insurgents has vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
STUDENTS RETURNING TO PRINCETON.
THE SMALLPOX SCARE OVER AND THE PATIENT
PRACTICALLY WELL.

Princeton " j. March 3.-The smallpox scare
has abated to such extent that everything is
going on az though nothing had happened at
Princeton University A number Of the students
who left Princeton when the announcement was
made that q case OF variolod had been found re-
turned to-day and others are expected from day
to day.
Or. Wright. when seen tonight said that the
patient. Steen, getting along well and phys
ically he would be able leave the infrmary to-
morrow. but account OF the process of disinfec-
ton 1t would not be advisable for him TO be re-
moved. He also said the had been Of a mid
nature. and he believed there would be no spread
OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
LOTOS GLIB DINNER FOR Mr. DEPEW.

Chauncey NJ Depew will be the guest OF the
I.otos Club at a dinner to be given on Saturday
night. March II. The dinner will be in honor Of
Mr. Dopew's election to the United States Senate
Ii IS expected that there Will be large demand
tlckntS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
THE BROOKLYN ORDERED NORTH.

Havana, March 3.-The United States armored
cruiser Brooklyn received orders to-day TO sail i'm
mediatey for Hampton Roads, to take Rear-Ad
mira Schey 70 EurOpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
A PROOF or GERMAN FRIENDSHIP.
NO MORE IMAGINARY FOES,

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
II would be a misfortune If the United States
should celebrate tho beginning Of new century by
replacing imaginary foe with another equally
imaginary IL would BE- unfortunate Y. In spite OF
the good example set by American diplomats We
should keep up the habit OF declaring that every
point gained by the United States is humiliation
for some other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
\ WISE ACT.
From The Chicago Times Herald.

II took something more than words 10 disarm
criticism and this is what the admirable and eX-
traordinary measures of the German Government
have now accomplished. With Germany's boats
Withdrawn, with her interests intrusted to Amer
leans the sensati -mongers will discover that
their occupation Is gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

The Hon. War Whoop Lynn would not be true
to his name If he failed TO insult woman just
10 show his political opnicrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
MORE EFFECTIVE THAN WORDS.
'rom The Provldence journal.


After many protestatons from Berlin that the
Germans love us like brothers the German Gov
crnmcnt has done something practical to make it's
assurances good. The withdrawal OF the Kaiserin
Augusta from Manila and the request that the
United States protect the German subjects in the
Philippines are acts OF distinctly friendly nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
ar6rr 10 Advertisements.
Drelnrss \ orlres.


Foil TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Great VARIETY = style and Price.
= q. SELLEW.
No. III Fulton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
\ MARK OF CONFIDENCE.
From The St. Louis Republic.

Under the conditions OF turmoil and peril TO prop
erty and life which have existed In the Philippines
since the outbreak OF the Aguinaldoan nsurrectlon
aries, the withdrawal OF the last German warship
from Manila Bay, ana the unreselved placing by
the American authorities is mark of confidence
and stretch OF courtesy which ought TO remoN @
from the people and the Government OF the United
states every vestige of suspicion and arouse for
and respect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-14
VIRGINIA AND LEHIGH.
Crent Game Looked for Ihanh
.,txinu-Dny-strong Teams Both'

Tho time-honored custom for the UNI
versity OF virginia and the University Oh
North Carolina football teams TO play
hero Thanksgiving has chahseu'
This wear Lehigh University ana the
,Varsities meet on the gridiron OF hNch-
mond A most exciting game may be eN,
pccted. Everybody nearly, IN hi1 ,I.'.,, :,
bos always believed that the Naisity
,c,n is ipso facto. stronger man ny
Norfb Carolina team. but TINS tlhe .nS
rhoe is ON the other foot, and the Pin0"
has come. 1900 f., ,boir train
inc very late. but opened the season We. Wen
Nv holding the University or Pennsyl W.
D{ ~, Gown "a 20 points The next game
was with rutgers which rd Leafn in Mf o Ds
80 before Cornell defeated Princeton
and were only scored on once by the
Iibgcanf. and this on fumbied punt
Tbe Virgiaia team has shown up I'M
ueuollv weak this season. Its creates
trouble seems 10 be the lack OF weight
ir the lire There is no DOUBT that VT
cinia IS playing a fast. clean game, gu1
She has gone up against so much heavier
teams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-14
PApEREwsKI WILL RETIRE.
VIII Not Wait 10 lie Reminded when
He Has Passed Ills Zenith.

Igaace Paderewski VIII give his first con-
cert IN this country at New York Deem
Der 18th. Six days later H. Will appear in
Richmond.
That this will be the last appearance Of
the great pianist has often been asserted,
ana Is now officially announced.
In recent interview, Paderewski gavo
the following reasons FOR his retirement:
81 an not as young as I once was sad
he, "end 1 see clearly that no matter how
assiduously | practice. my fingers will
soon not be entirely as supple as they
once were. OF course the older one
grows. the more stiff ones joints become,
and have thought Il advisable 10 cease
playing IN public while my reputation is
stlll az its height. instead Of waiting until
the public and the critics find cause 10
remind me that ] have lost somewhat Of
my skill and dizziness"