davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
Amnscmenls.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:lo-'way Down East.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BIJCC-s:l5-Siser Mary.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Ben-Hur.
CASINO-s:l5-I5ttle Riding Hood.
CRITERION THEATRE s:20-The Little Minister.
DAILY 3 THEATRE-e-The Maneuvers Of Jane
EDEN MUSEE-9 a. m. 10 II p. m.-Waxworks, Grand
Concert and Cinematograph
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-My Laoy,s Lord.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Lambs.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The Village
Postmaster.
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-Cyrano &C Bergerac.
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-@The Guaner's Mate.
HAMMERsTEIN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the Won
derful Lamp
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s-The Jolly Musketeer
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anthony.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEITH S-Contipuous Performance
ENICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cowboy and
the Lady
ROSTER a Observation-Disclosures
LTCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hobbs.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES o-wheels Within
Wheels.
HESDELSSOHN HALi-3-Lecture-So Recital
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-S-The Wife.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibition Of OIL
Paintings.
NETWORK THEATRE-Cgosed
PASTOR S-C9ntinuous Performance.
WALLACE S-S:i5-The Amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
Mr.. HEARST TO START A MACHINE.

1t was reported yesterday that W. r. Hearst
the Editor of The New-York Journal" vould
soon. In association with Arthur Brisbane start
a magazine. This magazine. it was said would
deal largely with society. and be modelled somewhat
upon the style OF that published by Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. Mr. Hearst Is now in Europe and
his presence there the report said. was caused bv
the desire to get prominent persons IN Europe To
write for the proposed magazine. When Arthur
Brisbane was seen yesterday he said 1T has
been Mr.. Hearsts intention for some time 10 start
a MAJ azine | don't know just when It will be
however, or what form II will take. As for nv
self. as look after matters for him. will be in
terested In way in the magazine, but only as an
employe. There is special news in IL at this
time, far / see. Mr.. Hearst 10 now in
Europe and until he gets back there will be hardly
anything done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE Philadelphia POST says that party of
friends of the late Vice-President Hobart were
visiting Washington and. of course, spent an hour
in the Senate chamber. Among them was little
girl of ten, who paid close attention to the pro-
ceedngs Two days afterward he met the child
who presently asked:
do you sit there every day listening to those old
men talk?'
Yes. dear"
DO you have to?"
Yes"
I'm really sorry It's an awiu, ;aias TO be Vice
President. isn't it
Have you ever gone to the telephone. called for
a number which you couldn't get, and had your ear
like cross between soda water f9 3!l and
hg o If d2 may hn ta IS pars
cussedness on the part of the telephone the tee
phone girl, but there you are wrong Three or four
years ago, when one called up a number and the
attachment which informed you with imperturbable
monotony that the wire is busy; call again"
rang S OFF The WV" Weird noise now heard Is produeed
by the same old machine only constant and long
they are no longer inteLigibIe When you hear 1t
get some cylinders.-(Philadelphi Record.
The second annual report of the Georgia State
Prison Commission shows that the financial opera
of the convict system is entirely satisfac-
tory and that the evils of the old system of leasing
have been eliminated
I've got great scheme"
s fodF lot be Of R0
the thousands the that is to invade Can
ada."-(Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Khedve of Egypt receives a salary of $500 900
year and has also large private fortune invested
in productive farms and cotton plantations in the
Nile delta.
First Popust-They say bread in Kimberley is
sellin' at three shfllin's a loaf.
Second POpulist-It must be aggrayatin' to have
SIGH state of affairs an not be able to blame 1t
on trust.-(Puck.
A play called Tommy Atkins has been having a
successful n the Cape Town Opera House.
In the little settlement of Eagle in the heart of
the gold mines of Alaska, the Rev. James w. Kirk
and his wife, recently of the Roxborough Presby
terrain Church. are now conducting a mission. With
a church bell piano. some dictionaries, encyclo-
pRdias and old magazines, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk are
striving with good success to Wean the miners
away from the nightly habit of frequenting the
bars, dance halls and vaudeville shows of the town.
and also persuading many of them to sign the
pledge. In recent letter Mr.. Kirk says that, as
he had at first no place in which to hold his
lgious meetings, the proprietor of Eagles biggest
saloon loaned him his barroOm every Sunday. After
effect, and the liquor dealer feared that the police
might construe the open, hymn resounding bar as
a violation of the Sunday closing law. he shut
up the saloon and loaned the minister his private
house instead, camping out in the snow somewhere
until the Gospel meetings were for the day
course the liquor dealers part, and compares
it, to the dealers advantage, with many OF the
OF deacons. Sunday school superintendents and
bishops.-(Phadelph Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09

Our history is yet young, and II we set out to
make an annual holiday for every great deed
OF every great of the republic we should
soon exhaust the calendar. The proposal to
name May l as Dewey Day by legislative sane
ton and give 1t celebration for all time TO
come, like the Fourth of July and Washington's
Birthday, ought not to be considered for mo-
ment. The State and the country have album
dainty shown that they can find other ways in
plenty to do honor to the Admiral, ana there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
FOR A NEW DEPARTMENT.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY COUNCIL. CONSID-
ERs THE PROJECT OF ESTABLISHING
A SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. AC-
COUNTS AND FINANCE.

The New-York University Council which IS the
supreme governing body of the corporation. held
its regular quarterly meeting yesterday at the
building in Washington Square. A resolution was
passed providing that the council shall assume d.
responsibility for the summer school. which
has been conducted for the last five summers by
committee of professors.
A special committee appointed to consider
the project of establishing a school of commerce.
accounts and finance Speaking of the project, DR..
MacCracken said:
If established school will be Quartered In this
building This is the best spot for il in the United
States. Within sixty minutes of this building there
are more people than there in Scotland. The
advantages of having such a school right in New
York need explanation.
The special committee to look after this project
consists of Israel c. PlersOn, William NJ Kingsley
and Chancellor MacCracken. 1t was decided that
the school. if established should occupy the entire
eighth floor of the Washington Square building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
FUNERAL OF DIR. DOTY

Rochester. n. Y. Jan. S.-FuneraI services for
the late William d'OrvilIe Doty rector of Christ
Church, held at $50 o'clock this afternoon
the cergymen OF the diocese assisting in the cere
mony. The Rev. Warren Calhoun Hubbard read
the opening service, and the archdeacon Of the
diocese, the Rev. Louis W. WaShburn sang tba
burial anthem; Many priests from outlying stations
among those in the procession. which was lei
by the Bishop. The burial at Mount Hope was nri-
waite, only the members of the family and personal
friends being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
VETERAN CONES on ls1s DINRS.

The annual mess dinner OF the Veteran Corps
of Artillery Military Society OF the War OF 1872
was held last night at Delmonicos, the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix. Commandant or the Corps, presiding
Asa Bird Gardiner was POSTMASTER. He intro
duced Frederick ]. de Peyster to speak the toast
The United States OF America"
Nicholas Fish spoke briefly on The Governor OF
the State OF New-York" and The Army OF the
United States-Gallant and Honorable Defenders
OF Our Country was tha toast responded to By
Colonel William JAY -
Captain Mahan spoke to "our Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
MEDALS FOR BRAVE MEN.

Provncetown. Mass. Jan. S.-For the daring and
heroic rescue of William Forrest from the schooner
F. H. Smith in the height OF the great storm Of
November q 1895. eleven OF the sturdy seafaring
men of this town tonight presented by Con-
gresham Greene with bronze medals from the
Treasury Department OF the United States
The recipients were Captains r. NJ. Lavender,
BENJAMIN T. Benson. Charles Foster. James
Worth Everett Horton, Antoine Souze, Charles
Forrest. James Burke. Joseph Brown. Joseph Set
ties and James Lopez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
VALUABLE METEOROLOGICAL LIBRARY

DIR. BRINTON's COLLECTION PRESENTED TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia. Jan S.-The trustees OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have received the library of
the late DR.. Daniel G. Brinton the distinguished
anthropologst of this city. This collection Of books
is probably the most valuable of its kind in the
country. 1t contains about twenty-three hundred
volumes the aboriginal American languages and
American archaeology. Besides a large number OF
texts, etc, there unique manuscripts of the
early Spanish missionaries obtained by DR.. Brinton
at various times. which furnished the basis OF some
of his most valuable contributions to the study OF
the native American languages. An important sec
ton of the library Is devoted to a collection OF
papers BY scholars in all parts Of the world bear
Guided in DR. Brinton's gift to the university will
be complete set Of his publications. The
library, when catalogued and arranged will be in
valuable TO the students of anthropolegy and
archaeology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.
"ROBEsPIERRE

Henry Irving Ellen Terry. and the London Iv-
Seum company, since their engagement at the
hniekereoeker Theatre in this city was ended on
NoFe"lDer Is 1899. have acted In Boston Philadel-
P'ii"' washington, and Baltimore. and In those
cities they have attracted and pleased great s,,t
snces OF apprectatIve and sympathetic persona
lheH success accordingly. has been everything
unS' the oeSt friends % the drama could desire
Auei' repertery OF plays has been varied From,
what II was while they were In Nevvyo-,. a. a. 80
s.Gues RooesDierre." The Merchant OF Venice =
Inc Amber Heart Nance Oldneld'' sahe TSa1s :.
anu Waterloo" Last night they appeared AZ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09

Though he is not Governor. Goebel and his
machine are in control Of both branches OF the
Kentucky Legislature, with Blackburn as their
candidate for Senator. The latter has been In
the place before and likes it. Kentucky might
pick out an ADLER statesman to represent her IN
that body, but the choice rests with Goebel'
Blackburn will probably go back, carrying with
him an undiminished stock of goodfellowshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09

Under present conditions India can be Of little
help 20 England in South Africa either in a mill
tary or financial direction. The famine and the
plague are both active there. and Lord Curzon,
the Viceroy. cables to London that two and a
half millions of the population under his ad-
ministration would die of starvation but for the
food supplied by the Government. The PENN
sua is loyal enough but for the present has It's
hands full with it's own troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09

is no danger that his glorious May Day exploit
in Manila Bay will ever he forgotten. New
York has already as many legal holidays as she
ought to have, and IL new ones are to be con-
stantly proposed under inspiration of enthusi-
asm rather than of wisdom it may become nee
essary to bar them out with constitutional
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
THE CASTLE SQUARE COMPANY.


The Castle Square Opera Company made It's first
attempt at a Gilbert and Sullivan opera for this
season at the American Theatre last evening The
selection was 'Iolanthe." a favOrite one for re-
vivals, and certainly opera which contains
some of the brightest lyric gems Of the whole
series, as, indeed, every of the operas does up
to and including The Gondoliers." 1t Is also as
easy a work to understand any. and that is an
important point in such revivals, where the usual
predicament is that not a singer in the cast has
the remotest idea of what Mr. Gllbert's lines mean
The most OF the members OF the company last
night seemed TO understand the scenes and the
situations quite as an intelligent but apathetic
schoolboy understands his reader. There was not
one of them whose performance had the slightest
distinction with the possible exception OF the train
bearer, Charles Mayors. There was. indeed. on his
face panied anxiety to the Lord Chancellor's
movements, which showed appreciation Of the
dramatic requirements and lifted him far above the
rest of the The next best effort was made by
Louis Casavant, but praise must stop with the
commendation OF the effort But the volume or
the chorus Hndiminished and It rang out with
ardor In When Britain Really Ruled the waves
and 'Oh. Foolish Fay and the other concerted
pieces. and the performance had melody, II not
that brought back memories of the time when
operetta was not altogether what 1t mas become
when airs breathed through II, and when the
cOstumer and the buffoon did not have the only
parts in it. This has to be said whenever the WORK
of Gilbert and Sullivan is heard again, Tor IL IS
always the deep, sad thought of the occasion II
only somebody would revive the operas so that IL
would be the deep, glad thought, Instead!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-09
MUSIC.
one EVENING.

TWO OPERAS l. ONE EVENING.
At the Metropolitan opera House last night there
what in theatrical paTlance IS called dou-
BILE BILL Such things have occurred at the opera
before. but under circumstances like those OF
last night for one of the features of the double
bill opera so cid that TO very many IN
the audience il was a novelty. This was DOM
zettis Don Pasquae." which in an operate FORM
according to Mr. Henderson, who has taken the
trouble to dig out the historical data has not
been heard here since April. $780, when Nine MARI
anon. Signor Del Puente. Signor Lazzarini ana
Signor Pappni gave It under the consuishlp ol
Colonel Mapleson at the Academy OF Music. CndeI
the circumstances since Nine Semprich las'
night invested II with a charm calculated 10 haNe
one ponder over the question as the significance
as to whether such operas can be restored TO the
contemporary list-perhaps the readers OF Inc
Tribune will be willing to wait day or so Tor d
few comments on the old work and It's PERFORM
ance.
Twenty years Is a long period in all things artls-
tic but in nothing long as in music IN view
OF the Metropolitan revelations from 1853 to 49,
and in one way another everything must mere
after be viewed through the vista opened up III
those years Yet II would not do, even IN a mere
record to omit the duty of paying tribute to Nine
Sembrich for what she did to bring to her listen
ers an appreciation Of the sensuous charm which
lies in the music of the old comic opera and In
the witchery of acting like that of Nine SEM
brichs. She Is the only musical comedienne VINO
has sung and acted for US for years And she IS
fulfilling beautiful mission; which is the text OF
another sermon.
After Don Pasouale" Mascagni's strenuous, hot
blooded opera "Cavalleria Rusticana" per-
formed with Mime Calve in the role Of Santuzza
If any one can conceive OF more violent contrast
in every respect he is not to be envied. There.
again. is text for future discussion, but one
which NAV be put aside for It has been enforced
perhaps too often in the course of the last six
eight
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-25
THAT CHALLENGE.
The One Published in Yesterday S
Paper for the Entire Nous
Team

The challenge published in yester-
day paper from picked team for
the Entire Nous was not, ii IS alleged,
in regular shape. Several OF those
whose names were attached thereto
stated last evening that they did not
approve the wording of the challenge
as il appeared, as il expressed con
siderable soreness on the part OF the
chalIengers. The challenge as pub
lished was considerably milder than
the original copy brought in for pub
LEGATION. however Messrs. Patter-
son and Jessup, it is understood,
have positions away from this city,
and Frank Hawkins has not been
| in Richmond for some years. Two
others of the men whose names We're
attached to the challenge, said yes
! terday thew had not sanctioned the
publication of such a card. When
/ the article was presented at this OF
/ fee it was taken for granted that 1t
was in good faith, and though the
wording was such that it was neces-
sary to change it in order to make 1t
presentable from polite standpoint,
/ IL was published as bona fide chai-
| lenge. 1t is understood that the
Entire Nous club will pay no atten-
ton to the article, as they regard 1T
as a roast rather than challenge in
good faith, and they have all the
Sunday games booked for the season.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-25
INVITATIONS OUT
For the Quinquennial Banquet Of the
Earlham Alumni TO be Held Iune
18th at The WestcOtt.

Elaborate invitations have been
issued for the third quenquannial
banquet of the Earlham alumni and
read as follows:
yourself and company are in
vited to attend the third quenquen-
NAL banquet of the alumni and the
Phoenix and Ionian societies of Earl
ham college to be held at The West
colt hotel, Tuesday, June II, 1900, at
s o clock p M, Richmond, Ind.
This banquet takes the place of the
regular alumni meeting held during
commencement week each year, and
it promises to be an event of unusual
pleasure Prof. ID. w. Dennis will
be toast master and among those
who will participate in the program
will be DIR. w. w. Jones of Allegheny
City, Pa, Mariana Stubs of Rich
mond, Caroline Mills Hill of Chicago,
Martha Doan of Indianapolis, Presi-
dent ]. J Mills of this city, Elizabeth
Wilson of New Castle, Mary Morris
of indianapolis, Leona Wright of
Paramount, Prof. Moore and others.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-25

G. W Bunch and Mr.. and Mrs. W
@. Barnard
1 DIR. c. l.. Davis went to Chicago
today. He will return Thursday.
Dan Hart today placed in the
court house corridor a Western
/ Union clock that will be set correctl,
every hour by L. S. Observatory
I time
! MIR. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Harris O
this city will celebrate their COLDER
wedding annivers airy at their farm
/ north of Greensboro. on Monday,
\ May 18th, and invitations have beer
/ issued to that event.
| MesSrS. HusSon, kennev and Dru-
| ley of the high school senior class
have been selected by the faculty tc
debate with Earlham' sophomore
and freshman classes selected de.
baters. \ challenge has been issued
by the high school debaters, but has
not been accepted.
Horatio z. Smith of Trenton, Neb.
and Emma Jones of Richmond, were
/ united in marriage last evening at
o clock, April 9th, at the residence
I OF I'll. T. Owens, west Main street.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF about sixty guests by
Rev. j. Z. ChamneSs, pastor Fifth
/ Street NJ. Z. church. Ice cream and
cake were served for refre shments.
The bride and groom leave for Tren-
ton, Neb., their future home, Thurs
dav.
There will be pictures by John c.
Conley, c. L. Greene, Chelsea ".
Haseltine, Fred r. Charles. Clara T.
Norman, viii T. Schoolev, Leonard
7. Lemon. DR.. j. r. Weist, Prof. r.
l.. Sackett, Prof ". 4. Fiske, DR..
C. 5. Bond, I. J. Parsons, H. T.
Lemon and T. NJ Russell. at the
Camera Club ; stereopticon enter
tainment at Pythian temple tonight.
The music viii by the Mandolin club
and the entertaining by S. W. Gill
Ian.
Every body should bear in mind
that next Tuesday IS election day. A
full vote i very essential on that oc-
CaSIon. The election of councilmen
Is the most fundamentally important
thing in popular government. as
these city legislators acts deal di-
rectly with the people of their home
neighbOrhoods who elect them. The
canvasses now making are very clean
aud honorably, to all appearances,
and IN some of the wards the results
are matters Of considerable interest
and some SPECULATION
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph Werner ST. to James w.
Eby for 1925, part northeast quarter
section 32-13-1, containing % acres,
Boston township.
Mary Ann Lawler to Joseph 2.
Carly for $4,000, part northeast and
northwest quarter section 24-1S-l4,
containing 80 acres, New Garden
township.
Carrie NJ. Brown to Catharine
Eversman for 81 900, part lots 80 and
60 Christian Fetta ; addition to Rich
mOnd
Elizabeth Packer ct al. to Eliza
beth Turner for $500, part northeast
quarter section 1871, containing
IS acres, Wayne township.
Charles Sitloh quit claim to Fred
erick Stitch and John II. Weber for
$500, lots 44-S7-94-146 in Haynes ad-
dition to Richmond.
William f. Grabel to Elizabeth X.
Grabel for 5000, part northwest quar-
ter section Sill, containing + acres,
WAYNE township.
Daisy NJ. Murdoch to Union Loan
and Trust Co for 81, POO, lot - Ma
than Hawkins addition to Rich
mond.
jefferson Clark to Union Loan and
Trust Co. for $50, quit claim to lot
- Nathan Hawkins addition to
Richmond.
John F. Burdsall to Anna J. Am
mon for $3.50, lot 10 A p Griffith 5
addition to Richmond.
Hannah D. Francisco to Joseph j.
Dickinson for $500, part northeast
quarter section 4-13-l, land in Rich
mond-
Martha j. Newborn to Frederick
Bloom for 5000, lot l Centreville,
Elliott, Williams Il Doughty addi-
ton.
Emma f. Newbern to Martha j.
Newborn for 81, lot /, same descrip-
tion as above.
Perry NJ Hunt to William II. Dru-
ley, for 81, 500 part northeast quar-
ter section +. 10, II; also part south
east quarter section 33, 10, IA; also
part section 3, Is, IA, containing in
all 152 acres, Center township.
Howell Grave heirs, to Esther \.
Rich for 81, and other considerations.
part southeast quarter section 8, Ii,
L, containing 80 acres: also part
southwest quarter section D. Ii, l,
containing , acres, Wayne town
ship.
MORTGAGE RECORD. APRIL %.
Three mortgages recorded, 81, 300.
One cancelled, $50.