davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
Amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:1o-way Down East
AMERICAN THEATRE-s15-Martha-
BIJOU-S:I6-SisteF Mary.
BROADWAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CASINO-s:15-Little Red Riding Hood.
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Minister
DAYS THEATRE-S-The Maneuvers OF Jane; -.
EDEN MUSEE-9 a n. 10 IL p. m.-Waxwcrks. GRAND
Concert and Ctnemategraph.
EMPIRE THEATRES 20-Brother Officers.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Lambs.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATeE-S-The village
Postmaster
GARDEN THEATRES:2O-The Degenerstes-
GARRICK THEATRE-s-Sheriock Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-The Gunner's Mate,
HAMMERsTEIN'S vICToRIA-s:so-chri and the Won
derful Lamp.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anthony
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-s In Bif1-
maedei "a Telegraph Girl).
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S:16-The COWBOY ana
the Lady
ROSTER & BIAISs-s:IS-vaudevile.
IYCEUM TEEATRE-s:S0-Miss Hobbs. ,,
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "ithin
Wheels.
MENDEL.SSoHN HAIL-3-Long Recital
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE--7:so-Die WaIKurett
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-An Enemy TO the
King -,
Paintings
NETWORK THEATRE-Closed.
PASTOR Performance.
DORF-ASTORIA-3-Piano observation-disclosures
WALLACE S-S:l5-The Ameer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

two latter kinds, and will at no distant day
materially diminish The decrease may be de-
ferred for year or two, or may come soon, but
1t is inevitable and must be expected If men
are to make sound business calculations. AS
matters now stand such demands have engaged
a large part of the producing force of the coun-
try for some months to come. and do not yet
appear to have reached their end. But there IS
nothing more certain than that business calcu-
Iations will prove erroneous and will lead 10
misfortune if they do not take into account the
fact that part of the demand which has been
witnessed for more than a year will sooner or
later diminish and disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
rs THIS 4 NOMINATION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
AT the Republican state Convention IN 1888 the
late GEORGE n sharpe sat up all night with the
late Senator Madden. TO keep him AZ for the tenn
porary craftsmanship OF the body. That was not
convention the speech putting Judge Folger In
nomination for Governor. IL very clever
speech. Mr. SHARPE delivered II 'letter perfect"
IL was written by a party editor" whom the late
John +. Smythe locked up with stenOgrapher IN
room In the United States Hotel Mr.. sharpe
QHieSy committed II 10 memory and got II on
with much success. Mr.. Folgers friends captured
the convention by about six majority BY arst
gram vn Ire STATE computes oy e. LSFgee TEE, tee
Lor Cleveland. Folger, Madden and Smyths-and
noW Sharpe-are dead. Mr.. Cleveland has been
Lhre times voted for and tYtce made President
Ae would make an excellent President sSaNs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The woman suffragists OF South Dakota are
generous IL they are foolish They not ohis
want TO vote themselves. but want the "ohhe"
of Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines 10
vote also. 1t is a question how many men II,
some of those places could vote wisely eh0
inasmuch as in primitive countries the women
are largely drudges and less fitted for affairs
than their husbands the utility Of ballots In
their hands might well be questioned even oy
the most ardent theoretical woman sufragists'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
CORNELIUS FANDERBILTs FINE PAID.

satisfaction piece was fled in the office OF the
County Clerk yesterday showing that Cornelius
Vanderbilt had paid the fine OF 800 and 80 costs
imposed him for nOn-attendance when sum
mOned as a juror in the City Court II was then
announced that Mr. Vanderbilt would apply to
have the fine RENTED. He obtained an order 10
show why this should be done, but
abandoned the proceeding and sent word TO the
Corporation Counsel that he would pay the fine and
costs The reason given for this course that
the newspaper nOtOriety he had received decided
him pay and end the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The agent Of the Department Of Agriculture
sent to make a study of conditions in Puerto
Rico confirms the favorable impressions already
existing in regard to the future possibilities NJ
that island and it's advantages as a new field for
the enterprise OF the American farmer Mr. Cook
the agent says that whereas but little tropical
rruit ana other plant products are now exported
from the Island an unlimited commercial demand
exists for them. and II only needs American an
terprise and energy to increase the products NIL
ions OF dollars annually. In the matter OF cofraa
MI COOK thinks the island may be made to SIM
ply at least half the consumption OF the IJn,ta.
States for which we pay annually from SEQ 600
600 TO S7o'OOO.00o. That 10 a rosy view or.th.
possibilities in direction OF the island h,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

A venerable and distinguished New-Jersey
poet lays down the proposition that no writer
should undertake to transact poetry till after he
is thirty. If the principle had been In force In
those days should have lost Millions Hymn
on the Morning Of the Nativity" together with
many other choice examples Of Miltonian pro-
duction we'll as all the poetry Of Keats and a
good deal Of that Of Shelley Probably the lin
itation was only designed to apply to New
Jersey poets, in which case It is question
whether the time limit might not with advantage
be lifted some notches higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
ILLNESS OF GOTFRNOR TL4URIN.

Jackson, Miss Jan E.-GOvernor McLaurin, Who
has been Ill several days with pneumonia. was re-
ported slightly to-day. Physicians remain
almost constantly in attendance. some changes
Will be made in the plans for the inauguration OF
GoVernor-elect LonginO tomorrow. On account OF
the illness OF Governor MCLaurtn, whose term eS-
plres then Governor McLaurin was recently
elected United States Senator ter the lone term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
MONUMENT ERECTED By GENERAL SHARPE

Kingston. n. Y, Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-GeneraI
Sharpe who died Saturday IN New-York erected
here few years ago handsome granite mOnu-
ment, surmounted by beautiful bronze figure, IN
honor of the valOr Of the 10Th Volunteer Regt-
ment, which was raised by him and Of which he
was colonel in the Civil War. It stands in the
corner or the old Dutch churchyard. occupying
the most prominent site IN the city General
Sharpe was member Of this ancient church. IN
which he always took great pride. Few years
ago he presented it with fine bronze memorial
figure in honor OF his wife, who died nearly TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

With the launching of the Deutschland Ger
many puts on the waters ship to be proud OF
though 1t may not realize the national expecta-
ton expressed by Minister Won Bulow In his
speech at the launching. and prove itself to be
the most powerful ship in the world The
Oceanic exceeds it slightly in dimensions. and
the matter of speed and power is to be deter
mined by trial. But it is a noble craft and
bears name to kindle enthusiasm from one
end of the Fatherland to the other. shin and
name likewise inviting admiration from all cor
of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
c4RDINAL GIRRONSs 80.

Syracuse n. Y. Jan. 15.-CardinaI Gibbons. so-
companied by Bishop Burke OF Albany and Bishop
McQuaid. of Rochester. arrived hers 121O o'clock
to-day. The party was received BY Bishop P A.
Ludden and Syracuse priests. The party dined
with Bishop Ludden. and the local clersymen were
presented. The Cardinal departed for Rochester
at $50 p. m, where he viii be Bishop NcQuaidS
guest until tomorrow morning, when he Will leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
LAST YEARS GIFTS TO HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass Jan. 15.-The statement OF the
treasurer Of Harvard University. which viii soon
be issued. shows that gifts wtich-usEe ths
university from August l. 1S9S, to July 81. 1893 ag
gregated S1544S29 OF this amount 81 3s3 400 was 70
form funds or increase old ones, and SS1.S6
available for immediate use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

The Populists ought to look after Tilman
and South Carolina An income tax is one of
their pet measures, but South Carolina, after
having enacted one, made a farce of It's opera
ton and has now by common consent repealed
it. Sic semper tyrannis! If some trust octopus
State had done this. what howl would have
split the unoffendng sky!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
JUDGE PUTNATs BODY AT SAR4rOGA.

Saratoga. n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE body OF Justtcs
John r Putnam Of the Appellate Division or the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New-YOrk. who died
in Hong Kong. China. last November arrived here
to-day. The funeral will be Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
EI-CONGREssM4y WEST I'LL.

Saratoga, n. Y. Jan. -Ex-Congressman GeorEs
West, Of Balston Spa, stricken again with
apoplexy there this afternoon. His condition 60
night is considered critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

London stockholders evidently have no use
for employers whose patriotism is not equal to
holding open places for their soldier clerks
Their method of showing indignation cannot
be commended, but their sentiment does them
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

Edward and John L. Livingston are brothers OF
the dead woman Philip Livingston Is a lawyer. OF
No IA Broadway, and cousin Edward and John
L. Livingston live at No. II East SevenCyfoUrIh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

there is no reason to suppose that IT 10 overcoi-
ored or overdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
TO BURY lady" MARIA LTTNGSroy

ingston, living in New-York City, have cabled 20
Consul-GeneraI Gowdy saying they are relatives
and sole heirs, II will is found OF Lady Maria
Livingston. the eccentric woman whose death was
announced from here on January Is
They requested that the funeral service be that
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church and that the
burial take place in a Protestant cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
Farming In Colorado and New Mexico.

The Denver X Rio Grapde Rail- road, 'The Scenic Line of the World, 2" has prepared an Illustrated book ep- on the above subject, which will be sant free to farmers desiring to change their location. This publica- ton gives valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticul- tural and live stock interests of this section, and should he in the hands ofevers one who desires to become acquainted with the methods of of farming by irr. ation. Write s. K. Hooker, G. P. X. T. A., Denver, Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
GERMANS STRANGE rrMEplEcE
Took Him 1e Years to Make His s4o,ooo
 Clock


 Took Him 1e Years to Make His s4o.ooo
 Clock
 A remarkable clock is to be placed )n exhibition here in the near future tt has taken Is years fol the inventor, Carl Julius Speath, native of Baden, Germany, to build it. Not until 1884 did he start to build this clock. It is what the inventor calls an astro- uomica1 art clock. All parts of it were made by Speath himself out of raw material. The smaller parts are plated with gold or silver, the larger parts gre of nickel. The case is T feet high, feet wide. and Z feet deep, and is made out of oak wood, waxed and pol ished. On the top, at the left hand stands a rooster. which crows three times just before the clock strikes 12 The cocks crow immediately brings out cuckoo, which chirps if the seq son picture beneath the roof shows spring; quail appears and shrieks if it is summer; in autumn bull jumps out and bellows, and in winter | top, on the right hand, stanGs the angel Gabriel, who blows his horn after the striking Of each hour. In the gallery beneath the roof stand the four eyangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Two statues stand in another apartment and strike the quarter hours. Near the first quarter-hour stroke stands child, near the second a young man, near the third a man fully developed, and near the fourth an old man. These figures are sup posed to illustrate the four stages of human existence. In the center of the gallery is the Savior, seated upon the clouds, holding book and cross and showing his wounds. The astronomical part of the clock is very elaborate The eclfpses of the sun and moon are shown distinctly and predicted aecu= rately. The position of the stars and their movements are also shown very beautifully. The milky way, equator. zodiac, and meridians are painted on Q globe. At the lower right-hand cor. ner is an extra indication of the date. weekday and month, with the illus trations after which the weekdays are named. The whole clock weighs only 335 pounds. but it's appraised value in Germany is s40,000-New York Jour val.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
z RERef1eet Upon.

From recent statistics it is learned that out of the entire criminal popula- tion of the United States. numbering about 90,000, only per cent are wom- en. In regard to insanity, it is known that there is scarcely any perceptible difference in number between the sexes, while the men paupers in the country gin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
Dining-Roon1 Necessities
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains 10 Port land, Puget Sound. "The Rnr- lingt OD-N Northern Pacific Ex- press" No. 4l, from St. Louis, at 900 a, m, for Cansas City, St. Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana, W ashington, ssTa- coma.ss Seattle, Puget Sound, and port land, Oregon, via Billings, Montana the short line and time saver to the Upper Northwest. To the Puget Sound in 77 Hours. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free). stand ard sleepers and dining cars with through tourist sleepers from kansas City. This is the main travelled route St. Louis to the Northwest
 NumD' A 5 "Ntbraska Colorado Ex- press mid day train from St. Louis for Nebraska, Colorado Utah, Pacific Coast: one night to Denver. Also for St. Paul, Minneapolis and beyond.
 No. ,. at 5. 45 D, m. st. Louis to Kansas City, Omaha St. Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado Utah, Pac fc Coast, via Denver also to u c Northwest Montana, Washing ten, Oregon via Lincoln and Billings.
 rise.
 T P A, GOA Pine St. Gen. Passenger Ag't
 sf Louis, Q. St. Louis, Mo-
 HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen1 Manager
 St. Louis, Mo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20
IndiNidunI Averaves.

Nolte, All Alike. II, $50; Handlan,
c. c.. c.. SO, 179; Browne, C. C. c.. so.
IFS; Emblem, X. X. K. 80, 49, Rider,
X. X. X. IL, Us; Stubbles, c. C. c.,
80, 1T2; Carter, Osceola, 45, III; Vog-
Ter, X. K. X, q. III; Wilson, x. X. K,
Sc, 1885, Weitzel G. C. c., SO, 16S; Cock
ran, c. C. c., SO, 16S; White. w. B.
R. R., 30, 1858; Bickmeier, K. K. x,
AZ, 1871; Reed. w. B. R. R., ~, 166;
Wilhelm, w. B. R. R., As, 166; Cardoni,
Osceola, is, 165; Kraft, All Alike, II,
164; Detwiler, Osceola, SO, 163; Jen-
kins, w. B. R. R., SO, 1853; Stewart, w.
B. R. R., II, 1862; Knoke, K. K. K. 81,
1872; Carson. Osceola, "a, 15s: C. Horte-
man, Osceola, SO, 1853; Rahr, All Alike,
80, 157; O'Brien. Benwood, 81, 1856; Nc
Donald, Benwood, 33, 155; Schambra
Henry George, SO, los; King, w. B. n.
r.. 80, l55: Beckett, w. B. r. r., Is,
155; Thorner, Henry George, "a, 154;
Kerchner, Henry George, As, Isl;
w. Brasch, All Alike. q, Isl; Smith,
Penwood, u, $50; Wells, Henry George,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20
AT THE HOTELS.

Grand Central: R. w. Potter, Co.
lumbus; S. Ball and wife, Washington
Rhodes: William Padden, McKees-
port; William C. McGrew, Bartlett
Postofice, o.
Stamm: Sergeant A. Koch, U. S.;
George Kast, Cleveland A. B. Morri-
son, New Martinsville
Windsor: G. NJ. Alender, Manning
ton; E. T. O'Neal. GAINESVILLE; w. B,
Mason, Marietta; H. Oswald, Bethesda;
E. W. Mills, Clarksburg; C. P. Nelson,
Steubenville.
Park: w. C. Walden. Pomeroy, O.;
j. NJ. Dinsmore, Cameron; ]. S. Hout
Parkersburg; P. A. Shreongort, Man
nington; H. c. Hamilton, George
Brown, Parkersburg; 1. L. Robinson
New Martinsville.
Mcclure: James A. Martin, Fair
mont; R. B. Stebbins, McKeesport;
William c. Johns, Fairmont Robert
Johns, Fairmont; w. NJ Black, Can
ton; T. NJ Campbell, G. W. Amer, J.
H. Vance, Cleveland.
Brunswick: P. ]. Bradley and wife
Steubenville; o. R. Davis, Warrington
S. T. Yanst, Warrington; D. w. Soil
Tope, w. Va; Myrtle Garden, New
berry, w. Va; L. Clement, George My
ers, Cleveland; Dr. Hawthorne, Coler-
ain, John S. Bart, Springfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20

when seen last night, said that it was
not within the jurisdiction Of the as
ISOLATION to take action upon the re-
cent trouble at St. Louis, in which
McGann threw the ball at Wolverton,
striking him IN the head. The chief
said the object of the association is to
guard the interests of the players in
their business relations with the own
ers of the clubs, and not to have any
personal supervision of the players, in
regard to their actions toward one
another on the ball field.
He thinks the matter will be brought
up by the Philadelphia players at the
next meeting of the association, to be
held in New York September 1G.
The president declared the assertion
that the Players Association would de-
mand the abolition of the reserve rule
was ridiculous, as it was fully recog-
nized that the club owners needed this
protection for their money invested in
the business. The chief objects of the
association, he says, are to do away
with syndicate ball. the farming out of
players and to elevate the standard Of
the national game
Zimmer said it was most probable
that some action would be taken by me
players in regard to the umpire ques-
ton, as they realized that the double
system would prevent much OF the
trouble over close decisions. He claims
that if the League properly supported
its umpires, trouble would be avoided
In regard to the reports connecting
the Players Association with the ru-
mored new baseball association, Zim-
mer stated that the former had no con-
nection whatever with any effort to-
ward another league, and that the en-
tire idea was to act in harmony with
the officials
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20
Killed by q Train.

DELAWARE, O., Aug. 19.-Judson
Fleming, a wealthy farmer and his
son, Lawrence, aged 20, were killed to-
day by a Big Four train at Ashley.
They were in buggy and the son,
hearing the train whistle, attempted
to drive over the track ahead of it. The
horse was knocked 200 feet and killed,
and the horness was found hanging
over the telegraph wires beside the
track.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 19.-Allen
Nichols, 20 years of age, of Nichols,
n. Y, was almost instantly killed by
Big Four freight train in East alton
to-day. Young Nichols. while at
tempting to board a moving train,
missed his footing and fell between
the cars. His body was cut In two at
the hips. Although fatally hurt, he
lived long enough to give his name and
the address Of his parents, who are
well to do and live in Nichols, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20
4 NIGHT OF FESTIVITIES.
A WEDDING CELEBRATED IN THE
GYPSY's CAMP ON BOGG,S
RUN.
COUPLE UNITED IN WHEELING.
Songs, Dances and Feasting Were
in Order. and They Enjoyed
Themselves in .'Their own sweet
Way'-A Number of People Visit
ed the Tenting Grounds.

A wedding takes place 'mong the
wandering race on the little run of
Boggs."
Not until dawn yesterday did the
gypsies. who have pitched their tents
on Bogg's run at Benwood cease
to be astir and when they sought their
hunks for rest, they were considerably
fatigued from night of festivities.
Two of the tribe, Oliver Jeffries. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Nancy O'Neil
of Indianapolis, Ind, were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock at the par
sonage of the Zane street NJ. E. church
early Saturday evening and upon their
return TO camp the occasion was cele-
brated by the gypsies in their own
pleasant way
The contracting parties were given
a reception fit for king and queen
of any tribe of the wandering race, =
and there was anjo-picking. dancing,
singing and feasting. One of the songs
that was frequently sung contained the
following stanza:
1.-THE gypsies they do pitch their camps.
For ducks and turtles and curran buns,
And every bottles full of rum,
All to hold the widdin', o.
They give consent both old and young,
Ali to hold the widdin, Q!
Drinking or bull raking," as one
of the gypsies expressed 1t, was also
in order, and the clinks of the tip
pied glasses" certainly mingled with
the "gypsy's warning and serenade. F"
Kettle hooks were set here and there,
supporting pots over small fires and
various kinds of broths were prepared
for the repast. The season OF jollifica-
ton, which began Saturday night, con-
tinued until daybreak yesterday, and
was one of genuine pleasure to the en-
tire tribe.
The celebration was very interesting
TO quite a number of people who Wis
tied the camp. The gypsies reached
Benwood about a week ago and will
fold up their tents and move on to
other quarters to-day. 1t is one OF the
largest tribes ever visiting the indus
trial town, having ten wagons, twenty
five horses and four tents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-20
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Special to the Register.


DAYTON, o., August 19.-If ever a
club got rotten deal, Wheeling got
it to-day Armour worked in double
header without notice to the Wheel
ing club or to President Powers and
the result was no regular umpire was
here and Wheeling was forced to play
both games with two local umpires,
who gave the visitors an awful deal.
Lyle protested the first game when lie
discovered that the umpire had glass
eye and would not allow him to offic-
late in the last one The rules say he
must have two good lamps. In the
second game another local man was
trotted out, and Wheeling had to suffer
some of the rankest decisions ever
perpetrated on a base ball field. Day
ton certainly is using desperate meth
DDS to win the pennant. Skopec and
Pardee both pitched well enough 70
win. but had no earthly show whatever
with a glass-eyed man, and another
incompetent friend of Armour. The