davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CAST OF "MACBETH.
NINE. BUTTERFLY"

The substance of Mr.. Belasco's One-act play OF
Mime. Butterfly" is contained in Godsmith's IA
miliar lines about the sad consequences of lovely
woman's genuiiexon folly. The case has often
been stated A man commits the of all
crimes. seduction of innocent girl. and deserts
her In this instance she is a Japanese and in
Japan and the image of her JOY and sorrow
be invested with opulent color and quaint &C
cessories. She confidently awaits her lovers re-
turn, and when ne returns she is appraised that he
has discarded her and married another woman
and then she kills herself. The piece a situation
and while much of its detail is trivial it has the
elemental extremes and contrasts of much human
experience. Miss Blanche Bates animated it with
winning show Of womans fidelity, with a lovely
artIessness OF manner and speech. and with
casional flashes OF that emotional fire which is her
supreme attribute Her acting caused laughter
and times often TO the of
tears The setting very pretty, and crowded
house received the play with abundant ferYor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ABOUT ONE LITTLE STATE.
outs A Wiley at the dinner of the Delaware

Society.
Delaware IS one of the few States which has
more United States Senators than Congressman.
and because it is represented by only member
in the House of Representatives il is less RESPONSE
bile than other States for the evils OF legis-
lation Washington
The Americans who did not appreciate Mr.. Bay
ards patriotic utterance concerning the strong
brotherhood that existed between his Nation and
Great Britain al IL delivered were
something ike the Irishman who said THE sun
Is all very well, but the moon is worth of II
FOR the moon gives light night when we
want il, while the gives US light in The day
time, when have for H.
There's old story OF schoolboy in Dover who
was asked: Who was the first mani" The quick
reply was: Washington the first man. first In
peace. first in war Ne" said the teacher.
adam the man." oh welii" rotor ed
the boy, III you speaking OF foreigners, guess
that's So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
HALSEY FITCH.

Hasey Fitch. member of the DonalIy Manu-
featuring Company. of Manhattan, died his
home No. 307 Garfield Place. Brooklyn yesterday
morning from appendicitis. He born in Board
man. Ohio. sixty-six years ago, and at early
age he NewYork and engaged in the COM
mission business. Some years ago he became in
terested in the Donally Manufacturing Company
which makes pumping and other machinery. Mr.
Fitch q member OF the Produce Exchange and
of the First Dutch Reformed Church, Brooklyn a
widow and survive him. The funeral will be
held tonight. and the burial Will be in Greenwood
ro-morroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
JAMES MAIETTF.

Geneva. N Y, March 5.-James Maette, pro-
prietor and Editor of THE Geneva Review" The
Ontario News Letter md The Seneca County
News Letter" died suddenly at his residence in
Terry Park this morning. He was one of the
best known journalists in Western New-York. His
first active newspaper experience was with THE
New-York Evening Post a Of the editorial
writer's under the late William Cullen Bryant. He
next Went 10 Binghamton and became one of the
propretors OF THE Daily Republican, after which
he came in 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ROBERT THOMPSON.

Carlisle. Penn. March 5 (speciaD.-Robert Thomp-
SON. ST. the weaIthIest colored man in this part OF
Pennsylvania, died here to-day in his seventy-sec-
end year. after d brief Illness He acquired mis-
fortune estima ted from $50 900 $50 coo by close
application number of enterprises, all OF which
successful Starting as a farmer he subse-
quentiy a number Of carts, and took several
large contracts in recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
7 pJERPOYT uORG4y's PLANS.

1t was said yesterday that ]. Pierpont Morgan
would start for Palm Beach, Florida in the after
noon John D. Rockefeller and James Stillmsn
are at Palm Beach. and II is understood mat
Mr. Morgan is going there to consult with them
AT Mr. Morgan's home last evening II was SAID
that he was not there, but ii was not known
whether he had gone Florida not II is
understood that Mr.. Morgan will go 10 Europe IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

ut is rather remarkable circumstance" said
Professor George a. Treadwell, of Arizona. former
ly connected with the United
THE GUAMs Verde copper mine of that territory,
IN OLD at the waldorf-Astoria last night.
MEXICO. that Yankees and Oper-
ate the island of Guam. in the Pa
cifc. and the old gold mines in the Cananea Noun
tains in Sonora. old Mexico. that the Guams. who
spanards' continued Mr. Treadwen did a good
deal Of prospecting and mining in those days. and
OF mountains near the northern boundary or old
present site Of the Greene consodated company
plant, and there they took the silver and gold from
assays about 10 or y cent. and is being worked
its being packed on the backs of mules.
ported three hundred miles to the Mexican Gulf
I'VE would not have known much about the
ownership of the old gold ard silver mines there
If hal not hunted up the old Spanish land titles
old Stag heap unearthed SIX or eight feet below
the surface, wooden shovel. Its great age excited
was definitely ascertained that the mines were
originally discovered and operated by the Guams. OF
SPAIN No doubt they had mines IN the Phlllpplnes.
too. and some of their ships probably stopped az
improved the opportunity TO increase the area OF
old Spain by ho,sting the Spanish flag on II ana and
found its way to New-York, and is now at the
Another interesting find at the old Stag heap I
have referred TO was an immense copper KS ,lia
nearly four feet in diameter found ten feet under
the surface 1t is now near the copper COMPANY ny,
Offices and Is used for a watering trough II w.
hammered out in the rudest fashion Another olu
copper kettle found sixteen feet under the sur
face. 1 had been used over the FIRE. ana was
at the bottom had been worn through t. and over
this is a patch ten inches square The Indians
gradually the mirers out of the country klILhs
them off and leaving their skeletons here ana
there the mountains. II is strange old coui!.
try that old Mexico with its Spanish ASSOCIATIONS
''My father a wise man., said 2 ). Aluliy'
of Dubuque, at the Hotel Cambridge yesterday
1T never found out how wise ne
SAVED BY was until I grew up. 1 often say
HIS now that If I had my eonsciehce
FATHERS and my fathers brain would soon
WIT. own the earth. One Of the things
he did to bunco me cou1pieteiS
1t was as clean a case of swndle one could nope
for but never realized II until grew up. There
four boys in family, and we We're an
pretty healthy eaters, with boys natural love
for Jam, cakes. uies and other indigesuple stun
We all had a table pretty well stocked with Ihese
things home and it rule that the boys
were TO have everything they wanted 20 eat
and jam Just free bread There was
only one proviso. and that was If you eat ricn
things you must lay good foundation IAls
foundation a great big thick slice OF Dread
with butter on IT, We always eyed the gOOd
things longingy. laid the foundation. ana Ilel
somehow didn't much 10 stun ourselves
As I say. I found out how 1 was puhcoeu
until I grew up. but think my good dlgestloh Is
due this wise provision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago. March Jacob O. Chance, clerk Of the
Supreme Court died at Mount Vernon, III. last
night, sixty-seven years old He a hrother-in-
law OF General Wesley Merritt. L. 5. A. and was
serving his third term Supreme Court Clerk.
Deerield, Mass. March 5.-DeacOn Nathaniel
Hitchcock. lightweight years Old died yesterday.
he was one OF the founders Of the Pocumtuck Valley
Memorial Association, and served recording Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the organization until his
death. He agent of Deerield for many years
deacon OF the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
GOVERNOR COMING HERE TO SPEAK.

Albany March 5-GoVernor Roosevelt VIII DC
- -. snsscb.s in New-York City this geek
or rs~,aav evening he win speak before the TWEEN
:. s,a,tb District Republican Club al Adeiphi
tJau ana before the West Side Republican CLUB
at Sherry"s on Saturday evening ne WIZ spesS W.
dorf-Asforia by the Produce E1change ana oil n
co,nmer~iaI bodies of NeW-IoTk City. as an "a
,,rsss.on 10 him of their COMMUNICATION o. MS
ppolicy 10 transform the Erie Canal into Dafse
waterway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ANOTHER GIFT FOR DICKINSON

Carlisle Penn, March (SpecialD.-To-day Dick
inson College received another gift Of 500 from
William l. Woodcock OF Altoona Il was given
e the president Dr. George <. Reed, in connec-
- @itE SZ5s9 the twentieth century thank
SHrf'hg Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
WOODRUFF WESTWARD no!

albany. March Specisi).-Lieutenant-G Governor
woodruff viii soon depart westward again The
attest invitation for rim 10 make speech comes
from Lincoln. Neb. There Is 70 be a Republican
osHeuet there or March "a. and the managers Of
&c ST<alF declare that II viii be attended by one
lEGESano persons. The invitation came 10 the
-eaten2nt-Governor this evening, and he has de-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
ASKS HOW TRUSTEES VOTED
THE GOVERNOR WRITES TO FIND OUT
ABOUT THE BACKUS RESOLUTION.

That Governor Roosevelt was much impressed
by the resolution passed by the Board of Man
ayers Of the Long Island State Hospital on
Monday February 10. in which they expressed
n strong terms their dissatisfaction and disap-
poiutncnt at the Governors failure TO reap
point DR. Truman J. Backus to the Board, is
shown by the fact that the Governor has re-
eEested Dr. Evan F. Smith, the secretary Of the
Board, 10 send him the names Of the members
o. the Board present when the resolution was
adopted. and the way each voted. Dr. Smith
in reply has informed the Governor that all of
those present with the exception of Bradish
Johnson voted for the resolution. Mr.. Johnson.
VINO appointed in place OF DR.. Backus
wished TO be recorded as not voting"
The correspondence is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
CIV wuILLTy WILL SEEK REELECTION.
III ALSO IS NOT UNWILLING TO REPRESENT
TENNESSEE IN THE SENATE

Nashville Tenn March tSpeciaD.-iovernor
E7an+ou McMillin. who for many years repre-
- tho Tvtb District in Congress and who was
- T.,varnor in 1893 to-day announced him
self in an address delivered at Pulaski as can
didate for reelection Governor. He also said
tiat should the people desire him 10 serve Them IN
- f-1jtad states Senate he would not decline
election BY the Legislature to be chosen next fan
a. the same time the CioVernorshlp election Will
Ike place Congressman Z. W. Carmack, OF the
9Th District and Judge Snodgrass. Chief Justice
oF the Sunreuue Court have already announced
their candidacy for the Senate 10 succeed Senator
'ruriey who at the expiration OF his next term
In March will return to the practice OF law at
Memphis. 49, - -. -
'Phe Legislature will meet in January, next year,
and the Senate election will take place early in
the session. The announcement OF Governor Nc
AIiIlin's willingness accept the senatorshp Will
make the election OF legislators this year OF I'M
usual interest In the event that the Governor
bscornes Senator the Sneaker OF the Senate be-
comes Governor This will tend TO great efforts on
the mart Of candidates for the state SenaLe. who
have the prospect Of the Governorship before
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Mr.. coLER Ar SYRACUSE

syracuse y. Y March Bird s Coler Com
'-.sE q Aew-York. delivered the opening address
= ne twentieth Century Movement Convention
os,sf Ps.*ntral New York Conference OF the Meth
eisI,ss., tsSitsl Church Ia this City Tonight his
c-s.rrhsSes.ns The Reed Of a Greater Work In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
BERNARD NAHON

Long Branch. N. J. March ; (speciaD-Bernard
Mahon, for many years a New-York contractor
died last night al his home, in Chelsea-ave. He
had been Ill for more than years with Brigtiss
disease. The funeral will take place BloomfiCsd
on Wednesday Mr.. Mahon was forty-seven yeats
Old lie left a widow. TWO sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MYLES F WCARTN

In Jersey City He was Water Register for several
years. Deputy City Collector for fve years. and
for the last three years was chief clerk in Col
lector Davtss office Mr.. McCartin born in
Jersey City Atty years ago. He educated at
Seton Hall College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
MARRIED.

Monday March 5. 1900. at the
Church OF the Transformation. East 29th-st New
York CITY by George C Houghton. D D.
Narv Hampton Keen daughter OF Oscar Keen, Of No
0s0 Broad-st Newark, n J.. 10 Richard stockton. or
th4 ~irv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

a. a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
FREE VIEW. y. NJ Until p NJ
COLLECTION OF TIE LATE
CARL EDELHEIM,
OF PHILADELPHIA
AT Absolute Public sale by order of
Executors,
ON TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
Days at 2:3O. and on TO-MOR-
ROW (wF.DN EsSDAXO and
THURSDAY EVEN
INGS, at - o'clock.
BIBLIOTHECA CURIOSA-
CURIOS, ART OBJECTS.
TWO ExTRAORDINAR
ANCIENT SILK RUGS
AND A
Collection of Antique Finger Rings
THOMAS E. KIRBY AUcTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIAT TON
MANAGERS
a. az
JAMES p SILO, Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
500 Fifth Av, bet. 255h SIS.
On Free View Day and Evening
until time Of Sale BY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
March - and 9.
Special Collection of
OIL PAINTINGS
BY Eminent American and Foreign
Artists.
Consisting of the Private Collection on
DR. Il ]. Riggs.
OF STANFORD. CONN.
Additions
Highly IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL TEETH Contin-
nous Gum DR.. HENRY T. DEANE. Dentist 454 Lex
ington- 45th. received Worlds Fair Award for
artificial Tech which
face The gums . mouth. without "
C-evice a perfect reproduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
Tribune Terms 70 Mail subseribers-
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES
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often desired; 81 so for three months; s. tor
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays. 81 year: 20
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TRI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Mondays wedns.-
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. FOR 1900. . copy.
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changed often desired
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One copy postage charged the DAILY
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RENTITTANCF.S
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

A performance WI be given at The Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday evening, March = al
az o'clock <or the benefit OF the American and
British Red Cross and the hospital ship Maine,
under the direction Of Maurice l5rau Leading
artists u the Metropolitan Opera House Company
have Volunteered their services for this occasion,
a nave also Sir Henry Irving ana MISS Ellen
Terri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
NOTES or THE STAGE

A. ire American Theatre last night the Castle
Square Opera Company celebrated its Tooth per
Torrance N NeD-York by a distribution OF sonye-
r.rs sc sang 'Falka." For next week IA
Dizvolo" Is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

man giving ms name George Martnnes.
foftF-four years Old, actor. NJ No l5Z East
I"enty-tlro-Et., Was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital
yesterday morning by Dr. Cash OF Bellevue. IN a
Destitute condition He had no sooner been pui IN
q ward than ne collapsed. and died twenty minutes
LATER lie said thar his only friend was the
Actors Fund OF America At the office OF the
Act6TE Fund Il said that the man was
George Mortimer he had been q reputable actor
Rs faIher J K Morttiner. vel known as an
actor years ago The Actors Fund viii bury MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Twelve Months After" is the title which has
been adopted for the English version OF AIS len
Wiederka1n' 4 sequel 10 AT the White Horse
Tavern which had a successful run at the Irving
Place Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
THE HALL OF FAME FOR GREAT
AMERICANS.

BY wealth Of thought else by mighty deed
they served mankind. In noble character, in
world wide good they live forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Executive Chamber. Albany. Feb. 20, 1900
Evan T. Smith. Nj. d, secretary Board OF Man
ayers Long Island State Hospital. Franklin
Trust Company Building, Brooklyn. y. Y
Sir / directed by The Governor 70 acknowi-
me receipt Of the copy Of the resolutions Of
your Beard IN reference TO DR.. Backus. and TO re-
quest that you furnish him with the following in
formation
FirsJ-The Of the managers present at the
tine said resolution passed.
SecOud-AE there any record Of the vote, the
OF the managers voting for and against said
resolution.
The Governor would be much Obliged foT this in
formation your earliest convenience Very truly
yours WILLIAM J YOUNGS.
Secretary n ne Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

Al arrangement has been made between Mr.. Con-
rice, u the Irving Place Theatre. and the man
sgeHnent of the Anphion Theatre. in Brooklyn
by which ais stock COMPANY vii appear there for
one week. beginning next Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent postage is charged the DAILY
md FRI-WEEkLY mail subscribers IN Sew-Fork Ciry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06

There are seven members Of the Board Of
managers Of the Long Island State Hospital.
Al the meeting when the resolution was adopted
hose present were John 9. Deubert, who pre-
SIDED: DR.. Evan T Smith. Alexander E orr,
Theron I. Smith Mrs. oliver ". Jones and
3rsdish johnson. The successor TO Sias B.
butcher who resigned a result of the failure
# Governor Roosevelt 10 reappoint DR. Backus,
nas nof Vet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
RFNuTTANCES.

REAITTANCES should always be made IN Postoffcs
money order Express money order draft NsSforx
City II cash mail unregistered The Trlbuns
Will not be responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-06
State OF NeW-Y0rk, Long Island State Hospital,
Borough Of BROOKLYN. March l. 1870

William J HoUHEs Esq, secretary 10 the Gov
ernor, Executive Chamber. Albany. n Y.
Sir: Your letter Of the 26th ulrimo has been
ceive5 having been forwarded TO from the Of
nee Of the Board OF Managers Of the Long Island
State Hospital. Besides THE delay occasioned by
its having been addressed 10 The Office of the Board
I have been compelled 10 have additional copy
OF tie minutes Of the last meeting Of the Board
OF Managers made for the Of the Governor
hs wing 5usr sent all copies hand al the time
your letter was received The Governor there
the Of the members present al the time
ne resolution referring Dr.. Backus was passed
IN addition what the minutes of the meeting
record, viii State nat all Of the members OF the
Board voted for the resolution except Mr.. Bradish
Johnson. VINO wished 10 De recorded as not voting
Very truly yours, EVAN f. SM1Ih
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-12
A MISSIONARY MURDERED
DRAGGED THROUGH TIENsIN ON
A ROPE.
An Imperial Decree Calling for Arrest
of the Murderers and Punishment Of
Lax officers.

The murder of an American mission
airy, the Rev. S. M Brooke took place
in Shantung, China, in January The
Shanghai Mercury gives the following
details of the affair:
1t appears that Mr.. Brooke, an An
glican Missionary, belonging to the s
p. G., had been seized by the Boxers,
a turbulent set of natives now giving
good deal of trouble around Taianfu,
which lies south of Tiensin. He was
seized and had a rope put round his
neck and was dragged through the
streets. The matter was at once re-
ported to the Governor, who took the
matter in hand. The teicheng Magis-
trate informed the Governor that Mr.
Brooke had been murdered, and a tele-
gram from Chefoo confirms the sad
news and warns foreigners that it is
dangerous for them to travel in Shan
tung.
Mr.. Brooke was stationed at Taianfu.
Upon intelligence of the murder reach
ing the Government at Picking, the fol-
lowing Imperial decree was issued I'M
der date of the 4th January have
received a wire from Yuan Shih-k'ai,
acting Governor of Shantung stating
that number of Pingyin and Fetch.
eng combined recently to create distur-
Dances and during their work captured
the day before a missionary whom they
cangued and took to a place called
Maochiap'u. The memoralist did all he
could to save the said missionary and
also dispatched cavalry force to sur
| round and capture the marauders, but
| the force could not arrive in time TO
prevent the missionary from being MUIR
dered by the ruffians
| I'VE feel deeply grieved at the receipt
of this news and pity greatly the fate
| of the unfortunate missionary. Now
| the missionaries of all countries are al
| lowed by the treaty to enter the inte-
rior towns, and again and again have
we issued DEGREES calling upon the vi
| ceroys and Governors of provinces to
be deligent in protecting all foreigners
within their Jurisdiction. But in spite
OF all these DEGREES we are now inform
ed of the murder of a missionary in
i Shantung. From this it is evident that
| both the civil as well as military Of
hcials in that vicinity cannot free them
selves from blame for such a state of
| affairs, and if they do not at once set
| about to capture the murderers and
their accompliances the condition of
that province is indeed extraordinary
We hereby command the said Cover
nor to find out the culpable officials con-
cerned and denounce them in severe
terms to the Throne and then allow
| them certain limit of time to effect
| the capture of the murderers. They
! must be punished according to their de-
serts so that peace may be restored and
friendly relations with missionaries be
continued as usual.