davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24
a serles Of Dark Nests.

Many plans for row of dark nests
call for q contrlyance wide enough to
give a dark wall along the row of
dark nests. This makes n cumber-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-24

Fancy blouses are in great demand
both for entire gowns for indoor wear
and odd bodices to be worn with jack
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
MRS. FIsKE IN MONTREAL.
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF MIRANDA OF
THE BALCONY"

Montreal. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A large audience wit
messed at the Academy Of Music here tonight the
first representation Of Miranda OF the Balcony
the drama IN which Mrs Fiske viii open the Man
haitian Theatre on September l.. The play met
with pronounced favor. II affords new oppor-
tunity 10 study the of Mrs Fiske, who IN the
character OF Miranda finds a part admirably fitted
her. although IL Is a vein Of original. peculiar
character distinct from any other In which she has
been seen. The play tells enErossing novel. ro-
mantle story and IL Is notable for stirring dramatic
situations for unusual number OF strong charac-
that well developed in the acting and for a
picturesque and varied series Of scenes in the ad-
mirabIe manner that marks the productions in
which Mrs. Fiske figures. The character Of Miranda
wins sympathy from the first. and in Mrs.
Fiskes hands is endowed with the remarkable at
tribute that she imparts TO her personages. There
are strong scenes in the second, third and fourth
acts OF the play which Is modern and yet has a
peculiar romantcism, and il IS noteworthy FOR the
cumulative nature OF its interest the very end.
which is dramatic a degree without being
bosterous. The curtain calls were numerous. and
the impression seemed 20 be that Mrs. Fiske has
gained another success.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

there, as Don Cesar de BaZan IN alteration.
made by Mr.. Victor Mapes. OF the old play bearing
that name. Mr.. Hackett's company includes that
superior actor Mr.. ". J. lie Moyne. the talented
and popular Wilton Lackaye, the veteran Theo-
dore Hamilton. and the rugged and picturesque
Theodore Roberts The present is announced as
the hftieth annual season OF WalaCk's Theatre
This house has been continuously Wallack's,
for was once called 't'almer's Theatre" But,
OF course. Wallacks Theatre was long a New
York institution The elder Wallack assumed
the management Of the National Theatre, in
Church-st at the corner Of Leonard. IN 1881 open
ing IL. on September :. that year. with The
Rivals in which he played Captain Absolute and
that his first theatre IN this city. II
burned down. September p. 1899. and Wallack
then took his company Niblo's Garden, and
afterward he went 10 England on Septem-
Der S 1852. he opened 'Wsllack's Theatre" which
had for a short time been Brougham's Lyceum. IN
Broadway. near Broome-st.. and that the first
theatre that bore his name On September *, 1851.
Wallacks Theatre opened at the corner Of
Broadway and Thirteenth-st. and January 4
1852. at the corner OF Broadway and Thirteth-st.
The season Of Waack's now opening.-counting
from September. I&2,-would be the forty-ninth.
and Wallack and his traditions are dead. How
ever.-"you have the Pyrrhic dance yet" and
that answers every purpose. ". w
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
KN1cKERBocKER THEATRE.

The reasons why one musical farce succeeds and
another fails past finding out Sometimes A
theory may be hazarded after the success or the
failure is established the futility Of all
prophecy IN the matter makes IL seem probable that
after the fact the reasons assigned are only
theories. Sometimes the element Of success seems
10 be music sometimes a single song. sometimes
pretty gowns. sometimes pretty faces. Sometimes
II is wholly unaccountable: and so. sometimes, is
failure.
II may be that a single song will save the farce
which offered last night al the Knickerbocker
Theatre from the disaster which seemed clearly
about 10 overwhelm IL. and IT may be that the
luXuriousness Of the costumng. which. 0bvi-
ously. expense had been spared will help. and
perhaps il will prove TO be beyond help. The farce
in question introduced the Rogers brothers who
have delight in putting their own names into the
titles of their pieces. and II Is called The Rogers
Brothers in Washington" II has book by John
J McNaIly, lyrics by Harry B. Smith and music
by Maurice Levi.
The rich and tasteful dressing OF the piece and
the evolutions Of the chorus fits best points
A quartet took the fancy Of the audience at the
end OF the second act, and awoke il from the eth-
arzy which had been creeping over il ever since
the rise of the curtain because OF the dulness OF
almost all that had been previously said and done
How long II will be deemed funny for two men 70
lay their two noses within an inch OF each other
and nouns for verbs is another Of the mys-
teries II the writer Of many farces hnds it hard
10 produce the grst Of jokes which is expected of
him. he is object OF sympathy. but that he does
find it hard there be no doubt Here is
sample: A man wanted my brother 70 marry him
to-day" A man wanted your brother 10 marry
him." Yes. he thought my brother was a minis
ter"
The music. with the exception Of the quartet al
ready mentioned and two three other numbers
chiefly borrowed from other sources, were merely
commonplace. The cleverest thing in the perform
ance was the dancing Of Pat" Rooney and the
most comical thing in II the conducting Of the
orchestra by the composer, with accompaniment
Of srotesque grimaces and gyrations OF the body
The audience Of great size. and as is the way
with first night audiences most kindly disposed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
SENATOR SEWELL RETURNS
HIS HEALTH BETTER THAN WAS AN
TICIPATED-HAS NOT ABAN-
DONED POLITICS.

Camden. n. J., Sept (SpeciaD-United States
Senator William J. SeweH reached New-York on
the steamship Vaderland. from Antwerp. this
morning and went to his Cape May cot
tage. in much better health, apparently, than had
been anticipated by those who saw him in Europe
Just before he sailed. The steamer arrived some
what ahead OF the time scheduled for her and
there was no demonstration at the pier for the
returning leader. Indeed. he had expressed a wish
that there should be none and his friends re-
spected his desire. The generals private
taken over TO Jersey City. with one two mem
bers Of his family. II. J. Rumrill his private sec
retary. and State Insurance Commissioner Will
lam BettIe- The general walked TO his from
the ferrybOat with some of his Oldtime drmness
Of step. and there was much indication OF
serious illness although the fatigue Of the ocean
voyage had told him. His car was attached 10
express train and switched off to the Cape May
express at Hudson-ave., Camden.
A number of Camden men gave the general
warm greeting, and expressed hope OF his ulti-
mate recovery. He was as CHEEKY ever, and said
he would on hand for the coming campaign.
A dispatch from Cape May tonight stated that
General Seweu arrived there at o'clock. The
fatigue OF the journey great and he
ranged comfortably the broad piazza of his cot
tage after his arrival TO enjoy the cool and
bracing air. He had 10 walk to his cottage from
bad is described as heroic. and in order TO obtain
the fun benefit Of IL he will stay at Cape May two
weeks more 70 fully recuperate In reply 70 an m
curry as 70 whether he would interest himself IN
the political campaign this fall. the general said
that he prepared to take his usual active in
tereSt. but would definite opinions until
he had time carefully review the situation. He
denied himself callers excepting in a few in
stances, His cottage is situated a quiet street
ing great benefit and pleasure from the restfuI
days he will spend there
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-N0. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1872 Broadway any Amer
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericI y.
No 794 Br0ad-sr
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LONDON-Ofice II The Tribune No. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown. Could ( Co. No. "a New -Oxsord-st
American Express Company, No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London Ofics OF The Tribune is convenient paca
20 leave advertisements ani subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
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Schnniede Strasse
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New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
RUSKTN COLONY TROUBLES.
PROPERTY OF THE COMMUNITY TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION.

Savannah. Ga. Sept. (specaD.-The newspaper
plant OF The Coming Nation" the organ Of the
Socialists at Ruskin Colony, has been sold public
outcry mortgages the colony had given 10 firms
in Savannah. The property bought In by a
representative OF the creditors for $500 II repre-
sented original outlay OF probably IS 600 $4,000
The rest OF the property Of the colony will be sold
on Thursday TO satisfy claims against II. The
mortgages for which the printing outfit was sold
amount 10 about s1O0, with laborers' liens of 500
or
The members OF the colony have been dsagreeing
for a long time dissensions arising among them
from the beginning OF the colonys existence. Most
OF the members moved away several months ago
and found employment IN various enterprises. a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

Delaware Water Gap soiqT9n W AIbro. in ne esh-
Bennington CVt) papers please copy.
BEERE-on Sunday. September l. at Block Island Flor
ence Chairman Beeoe Youngest daushter Of Charles W
OF her parents a39 Madison-avs PIaInfeld n ]
TUESDAY September 3. at O'Clock
RRYANT-At Lake Hopatcong. n j.. sunday. Sep
tember 1. Robert r.. son OF Jennie and George Z.
Rrifge-st. -SomervIleSN j. Wednesday September
1870 Relatives and friends invited attend
CHAMBERT-AIN-At Stamford. Conn, Monday septem-
@ Darling. George Chamberlain. his ninety-sixth
year. Notice Of funeral hereafter
COBB-At residence Yonkers. y. Y on Monday Sep
tember 1901. Rev Lyman cobb. jr. seventy
nth year Funeral services to be held in 81 John :
Depot. H. r. r. R.. at 2O5. Please omit flowers
pUNHAM-On sunday September l. 1901 at Paul
Smiths. Adirondack Mountains, John Crawford Dun
Crawford Dunham-
IEE-At Lucerne Switzerland July B 1901 her 25th
year. Margaret l. Lee daughter OF Margaret L. Llv-
ngston late j. Lawrence Lee. funeral ser
VIII be held Grace Church Chantry. on Tues
day September g. at 10 o'clock The interment Hyde
Hudson River Railroad. ar I13O. returning az 6:2a
Relatives ard friends invited attend.
IUDLow-On Friday August so al Convent Station
WaI-st., New-YOrk l. O'Clock, Tuesday. September
MERRIAM-At Goshen. y Y. Sunday September
1901 Ann Eliza widow OF Henry Merriam aged 81
wears. late residence. Wednesday morning
on arrival OF tIans leaving Chanbers-st 9;l5.
sUTPHEN-on SATURDAY August 81. 1901 drowned by
eapszing Of boat of Highlands Of Navesink. Morris e.
Sutphen Phi D.. OF Morristown. N J., OF Eleanor
r. and the late Rev Morris C. Sutphen. % .. Notce
OF funeral hereafter.
TUCKER-suddenly at Emira v Y September L Min
ne daughter the Joseph A. ana Corneia Timpson
Tucker. Solics of funeral HEREAFTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

lie was born in Caroline Tompkius County y. Y,
september Is es2s He passed the earlier part Of hts
life IN this city being educated IN a collegiate school
and AT the New-York University He became en-
gagged assistant his father in the preparation
of the works on educational subjects.
IT. $50 he went TO Yonkers. For thirteen years
he was Justice OF the peace. performing all the
civil and criminal business OF the Office a large
portion OF the time In 1853 he was ordained a
dean In the Episcopal Church he had been
a assistant the rectors OF st. Johns Episcopal
tury. he chaplain OF 81. Johns Riverside
Hospital FOR twenty years In the Masonic frater-
Aces he filled the following: Past master.
Eepperhdn Lodge, r. and A. NJ. past high priest.
lrFTayr ,ly NAPIER X A NJ; past illustrious
.ommauder, Y0nkers Commandery. X T. New
York Lodge Of Perfection. fourteenth degree;
Ne"-fork Council Princes of Jerusalem. sixteenth
degree. New-for Order OF Rose Croix eighteenth
degree. NewYork Consstory. thirty y-second degree:
NE member OF Masonic Veterans Order OF A. H.
n Grand Chapter. r a. N; Grand Council R
He was also director and treasurer OF the Yon-
Children, treasurer OF the Yonkers Historical and
Library Association. treasurer and secretary Of
archdeaconry Of Westchester. OF the Westchester
Historical Society. OF the New-York Prison As
OF tle NIerSy men Mutual insurance League. life
member OF the Protestant Episcopal Society for
the Increase OF the Ministry, corresponding mem
prr OF the oneida Historical Society, and COTre-
spending member OF the Buffalo Historical So
clety. Mr.. Cobb married on November T. 1875 Miss
Corneia Drake OF Little Falls Herkimer County.
who. with three children survives him
on April T. 1881 Mt Cobb was robbed in the
Yonkers Savings Bank at noon. A young man
II changed AT the time another man got
at the money drawer and, seizing a large bundle
followed the first thief cut OF the bank The
amount secured by the robbers was 81. 40 As
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
MR. GLADsToSEs SECOND HAND BOOK
From The London Chronicle

An amusing story is told Of Mr.. Gladstone who
loved 70 loiter around the second hand bookshop
windows and finger the volumes which there
displayed. II he picked up book that interested
him he frequently became quite obivtous 10 his
surroundings. On one of these occasions a loafer,
who must have carefully studied Mr.. Gladstone s
habits whispered quietly. Half crown. please
str" Without raising his eyes from the book Mr..
Gladstone put his hand in his pocket and handed
the half crown. A few minutes later ne was
going OF with his prize. when the bookseller, who
knew him well by sight stopped him with a de-
nand for shilling the price OF the book. But
! have already given you half crown" said Mr..
Gladstone, and explanations followed. The book
Earlier Poems" by Sir Henry Parkes the
Grand Old Man Of Australia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Frankfort KY. Sept, al. w. Hawkins, for
many years Assistant State Treasurer. died to-day
from general debility.
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 2.-Charles E. Ward
died to-day at the Hamilton Poorhouse. He was
born in Baltimore. and was the descendant OF an
aristocratic English family For a number OF
years he was an associate OF Adams in the direc-
ton of the affairs Of the Adams Express Company.
but at the beginning OF the Civil War invested his
fortune in Confederate bonds. He made several
attempts 10 recoup his lost wealth after the war,
but failed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

half dozen families remained at Ruskin. and con-
tnuaI quarrel has existed between them. Yester-
day Justice court held TO settle their diff
terences and the Sheriff required bonds of several
OF them IN cases that had arisen between them
When asked the OF the failure OF the colony
one Of the most prominent members said:
II the system The commonwealth destroys the
individual by demanding too great a sacrifice from
the competent man and putting too great a preni-
UNI upon incOmpetency Our system is pretty TO
look upon, but mankind is not ready to put II Into
practice
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
GIFT TO THE METROPOLITAN.
MR.. sQUIERS INTENDS TO PRESENT VAL
UABLE COLLECTION To THE
MUSEUM HERE

Peking. Sept. 2-H. C. squiers. secretary Of the
United States Legation in Peking. started for
home to-day on leave Of absence. He takes
With him collection OF Chinese art, filing sew
eral railway cars which experts pronounce 70 he
one Of the most complete. Mr.. Squiers intends
to present the collection. which consists largely
OF porcelains. bronzes and carvings from the pal
aces, bought from missionaries and at auctions
OF military loot 10 the New York Metropolitan
Museum OF Art
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
JUDGE STERLING C. HADLEY.

Waterloo. n. Y Sept. 2.-sterling @. HadIey. one
OF Waterloo's oldest and most respected men, died
yesterday afternoon after long Illness. Judge
Hadley was born at Goshen. Conn, in 1912. He
practised law here for siXty-fve years The de-
ceased justice Of the peace for fourteen years
member Of Assembly from Seneca County in 1883
and County Judge and Surrogate for four years.
Chief Justice Chase appointed him a register in
bankruptcy. He was a member of the State
stitutional convention in 1874 and a State assessor
from 1873 10 1850
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
ROBERT E. sTEPHANY.

Atlantic City, y. J., Sept. Robert E. stephany
twenty nine years old. Recorder Of this city died
early this morning He had been I'll since August
10 with typhoid fever. He born in Egg Harbor
city, and was one OF the most prominent attor-
neys mere lie was president of the Morris Guards
az dLIeStor or the amateur orchestra and member OF
the leading clubs of the citY
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
OBITUARY..
THE REV. LYMAN COBB. LR.

The Rev. Lyman Cobb jr, Of Yonkers. died yes
terday at his home. No. Is YOnkers-ave., from
complication OF ailments. He elected trustee
and secretary Of the Yonkers Savings Bank. and
after three years became the cashier an office
which he filed with strict fidelity and great ability
20 the time ot his death, for thrty-two years He
was the son OF LYMAN Cobb the author OF
numerous school books
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

aAf HILL THEATRE REoPENED.
UNDER TWO FLAGS

sts-s.ss-fray Hiil Theatre. under the prudent and
s7sns, management Of Mr. H. v DonneIlv. was
nat - s1efday for the regular season. Plavs
here 49, 'een successful elsewhere are reproduced
he thes,.. selasionshy new plays are presented
sgr ne house is popular PERFORM. go
'gor "sntiy. Mr.. Donnelly. himself a HE
5snins 80 assembled an efficient company. The
agsH new version OF Under Two
'eipec. 0feoitaoly Represented and favorably
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
GEORGE A. HICKERsoN.

Dedham. Mass, Sept. George A. Hickerson, a
director of the Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. died at his home to-day He was also
president of the Arlington Mills, at Lawrence.
Mass and had other important business connec-
tions. He was forty-elght years old
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

Sydney, y. s. w. Sept. "A masked bicycle
rider last night help up the White Clins-Hil-
cania mail coach. wounded a passenger, secured
the mails and opals valued at f1, 400 and escaped
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
JUDGE BAKER P. LEE.

Hampton Va. Sept. 2.-Judge Baker P. Lee died
at Buckroe Beach this afternoon. His funeral will
occur tomorrow old st. Johns Church, Hamp-
ton. Judge Lee was collector Of customs New
port News under President Clevelands administra-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
HENRY c. DURAND-

Chicago, Sept Henry c. Durand president OF
the Board OF Trustees OF Lake Forest University
and pioneer citizen OF Chicago. died early to-day
at Highland Park His death was caused by a
stroke OF paralysis. Mr.. Durand seventy-three
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may timeJ
Foreign mails ending September 2 1901.
will close promptly in all the General Post+
Ottce follows. Parcels Pest Mails close hcuc
earlier tha2 closing time shown below Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close D Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close a. Foreign
Branch half hour closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DAILY ONLY

Address all communications relative 10 subscriptions %
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-Torx City. Re-
nit by Postoce money ordr money order
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
70 Po1--rs ARRoAn

ne Tribune may be found during the Exposition on
u Le reaiing room Of the International Paper CCmpan
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsiealer IN Buffalo
have the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tnis diagram the continuous white shows the
changes in pressure indicated The Trihuues
recording The dotted line shows tempera-
reCCrded the local Weather Bureau. 80
the sidewalk.
The following official the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the twenty
ou hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

London. Sept. 2-"The Birmingham Daily
Post" to-day says that King Edward is likely to
confer dukedom Lord Salisbury at the time
of his maJesty's coronation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
"ALLAcR's THEATRE

u ta,as ta-p,yh.s Of wsllsck's Theatre invites stt.n-
Ar. James K. Hackett VIII appear
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

The Tribune VIII be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage
For Points n Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BY EARLY MAI, TRAIN
N NrW-y0pv .rrrv
- PAN-ANERICAN ENPOsTTION.

Mall subscribers 20 the DAILY and TRT-wEEELY viii
ne cha-get one copy postage addition
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
BRITISH BARK AND LIVES LOST.

Conception, Chill, Sept 2-The British bark Col
lessie Captain Aud from Newcastle. y. 5. W, on
July g for Valparaiso has been lost or Coicoi
Point. Part Of her crew were saved.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Sept. 2-There have been local showers in
Nev-EngIand the Atlantic Eastern Florida
Texas the Rocky Mountain region. the extreme
AXE region. followed BY clearing
district elsewhere OF the Rocky
Mountains weather prevails Temperatures have
fallen Central and Northern Rocky Mountain
regions changed but little elsewhere although
they temporarily lower the thunderstorm dis
trcts West o Rocky Mountains the weather has
been generally fair there light showers
the portion Of the northern plateau Tenn
peratures higher somewhat
lower IN interior.
Wednesday Of the Mississippi River. and also
Thursday Atlantic States. the lower lake region
and the Valley. South Atlantic States
showers probable Wednesday and Thurs
day be showers IN the southern portion
Of he In the West the weather will BE-
partly cloudy with Tuesday in the Northwest
central Rocky Mountain region, and probably on
"Wednesday the Upper Mississippi Valley and western
upper lake region Il will be cooler Tuesday in the
Northwest and somewhat warmer east Ot the Mississippi
River except will cooler Wednesday
in the Missouri Upper Mississippi valleys and the
slope on the New England Coast the winds will
light variable Middle Atlantic Coast light
northeaste-Iy Atlantic and Gulf light
variable Great Lakes light north
Steamers which depart Tuesday for European will
light variable wt4ts and partly cloudy weather %
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

The Couessie was steel vessel. built at Glasgow
in 1891 She registered ISL tons hailed from Glas-
Cow and was owned by A Weir & Co
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
A DUKEDon FOR SALISBURY.

KING EDWARD MAY CONFER ANOTHER HONOR
ON ENGI4AND's PREMIER
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
NAIL COACH "sTUCK Up" NEAR SYDNEY

RoBBER SECURES LARGE sUM-oNE PAssES-
GER WOUNDED.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
FORECAST FoE. TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

FORECAST FOL. TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For New-F.ngIand fair today Wednesday and probably
Thursday: light variable winds
For Eastern Nev-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair to-day Wednesday and proba
bly, Thursday light north winds
For the District u Columbia Maryland fair to
day Wednesday and probably Thursday today
light northeasterIy winds
For Western New-York fair today and Wednesday:
light north northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. Fair today warmer in
southern portion Wednesday fair. light northeaster
winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03

Highest temperature yesterday II degrees 4 D
lowest 81 at IS. Average temperature
for corresponding IS; temperature
fer corresponding for last twenty -fve years
Local Fair to-day and Wednesday. prob
ably Thursday. light north 10 east winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-03
DIED

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