davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
A NEW REVOLUTIONARY PLAY.

Philadelphia, April i6.-"Betsy Ross Henry A.
sDu Souchets play of the American Revolution. wa g
produced tonight at the Chestnut Street Opera
House. An audience of large proportions in
attendance, including the grandchild and great
title To the piece. There much enthusiasm.
The four Of the play take place In Phila-
dephia, three Of them showing the exterior and
interior of the historic dwelling in Arch-st Mr..
Du Souchet has mingled fact with fiction adding a
seasoning Of humor ard touch of pathos. Miss
Phnbe Davies appears in the title part. while Jo-
seph Hclland appears as George Washington.
Others in the William Harcourt, Miss
Alice Fischer, William Pascoe, Miss Ella Hugh
Wood Frank currier, Miss Dora Goldthwaite,
Felix Haney, Miss Sara Stevens. Frank Hatch.
Miss Mabel Strickland. George Fawcett and Miss
Flora Fairchild
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
GILMAN HORSES SOLD.
MRS. BLAKELY HALL BIDS FOR ANIMAL
SHE RODE. AND LOSES.

Aoout five hundred persons were present yester-
Gay afternoon at the auction Of the horses from
the estate of George F. Gilman. The sale was un-
der the authority Of the Bridgeport Trust Com
pany. the administrator.
Mrs Blakely Hall and a number Of friends occu-
pied the conspicuous seats in the gallery. In
the ring were Frazier Gilman and George W. Smith
heirs the estate
A set of four-in-hsnd harness which the Sec
ond prize for the best park appointments the
national show was bought for w B. Leeds steel
manufacturer, who recently moved from Pittsburs
this city Thirty-fve carriages wagons and
traps brought prices ranging from so to S7eo. the
latter price being paid by Mr.. Leeds AS the
horses were led around Mrs. Hall pointed out their
merits to her friends and told their history The
first of the thirty horses TO be offered were
splendid pair OF brown geldng leaders. Ny Lord
and His Highness. They finally knocked down
to Mr.. Leeds for $500 A pair of wheelers. Pail
Mall and Piccadilly. went TO the same purchaser
for $1,000. The last team took second park prize at
the Madison Square show last fall, Mr.. Leeds also
bought Post Boy and Position pair OF bay geld
ing leaders. for 81 200.
Phoenix and Pompey, pair OF bay geldng lead
ers. c. T. Barney. Of this city. Donnybrook
and Buckingham. chestnut gedings. leaders took
Mr.. Leeds's fancy. and they were knocked down 10
him at 81 500. Colgate Hoyt. of New-York. bought
Mayfair and Beaufort. a handsome team Of wheel
ers. for sL525 Warwick and Majesty. a well
matched team went Jonathan Thorn. OF New
P. Won VoIkenburgh for $1,000.
When MerTylegs. bay geding saddle horse, was
announced that il her pet horse. and that she
gng a to buy IT. p hn one % Sad must NJ d ave
other kept running the price up until il reached
sS who d Tf not It e M ae"n Mrs s
showed her ZEN .B5aany but later in the
The horses and carriages brought total of s25.-
5s5 and this. together with the amounts realized
total Of about s2Seoo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.

The plans for the third annual horse show at At
lantic CITY, under the auspices of the Atlantic City
Horse Show Association. in the second week in
July are maturing rapidly. and In another fort
night all the preliminaries Will be arranged.
At present the most important detail awaiting
final completion is the prize list, which will soon
be ready. There will he several changes this sea
from last years prize list. The varied classes
will number nearly one hundred each having first
second and third prizes. Several members and
friends of the association have offered special
prizes.
The show this year lasts for five days, opening
Tuesday, July 9, and continuing each following
day until Saturday, July 13 inclusive. The associa-
ton holds It's annual meeting the Hotel Wind
sor. Atlantic City. Saturday, April 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

regular meeting of the Harlem Democratic
Club will be held this evening at O'Clock. Bird 8.
Coler. Controller. has consented TO address the
club on the subject. The City of New-York"
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the malls
from Japan which arrived at Tacoma on the
steamer Duke of Fife dispatched east on
April Is. and due in NewYork on Saturday
morning.
stated meeting of the Sons OF the Revolution
will be held at Demonico's Forty-fourth-st. and
Fffth-ave, Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
in celebration OF the 126th anniversary OF the battle
OF Lexington. DR.. Sidney H. Carney. jr.. will read
a paper Medical Men in the Revolution.
The twelfth convention of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Physical Education
will begin in this city tomorrow, and continue
until Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BANGED FOR MURDER OF POLICE OFFICER

MeadVile, Penn. April l6.-Frank Major. alias
Daniel ]. Kehoe, hanged in the county jail
yard this afternoon Death resulted in six min
utes from strangulation. The condemned man met
his death unflinchingly. and without making any
statement the scaffod.
Majors crime was the murder OF Daniel Nc
Grath, Chief of Police of Tftusville. Penn. on No
vember II, 1899. He was a member of a gang that
blew open The safe and robbed the Titusvile rail-
road ticket Office and later went to house I'm East
Spring-st, where they intimdated and robbed the
inmates. They were tracked 10 this place by Nc
Grath and q policeman named Sheehy. The gang
opened fire AT once, and Sheehy fell dangerously
wounded McGrath grappled with the man at the
door, and after he had received his own death
wound shot and killed one of the burglars. The
other two escaped. but Major captured the
next day. Major, il is said. came Of good family
living IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Aqueduct.
Address by Archbishop Corrigan before Cathedral
Library Reading Circle Hotel Majestic, p.
Society for the Preservation of Scenic and His
toric Places and Objects. spring meeting, No. 81
West Thirty-fourth-st.. $50 p. m.
Dinner OF the Sourdoughs OF Nome, Alaska Hotel
Manhattan. 1:30 p. m.
Anti-Tammany meeting. Franchise Tax and Mu-
nicipal Ownership League. XXIst Assembly Dis
trict, Colonial Hall. p. m.
Scotch Presbyterian Churchs anniversary cele-
bration, evening.
Meeting of Harlem Rowing Associations regatta
committee. No 2j5 West One-hundred "a nd twenty
ffth-st.. $50 p
Peoples Institute lecture by Charles Sprague
Smith, Cooper Union p. m
Board of Education free lectures p. m: Cooper
Institute, From Log Cabin to White House. I"
Professor T. II. Roberts; Baron de Hirsch Trade
School. No ODD East ty-fourth-st.. Ether
Waves. Great and Minute Professor E. r. Won
Nardroff: Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
No West One hundred and twenty fifth-st-.
Spain. DIR. j. c. Bowker; Young Mems Institute.
No DO Bowery. The Treatment of Unconscious
ness DR.. Theron W. Kilmer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
rrgEDO COTTAGE BURNED DOWN

Tuxedo Park. N Y. April 1s-John Greenough $
beautiful house at this place destroyed by fire
about O'Clock tonight. The Greenough home
was on the side of Tuxedo Lake and when
the fire alarm sounded Pierre Loriliard jr and his
son. who staying at the clubhouse rushed TO
the fire with other guests, and among the
ersf 10 arrive. The hremen made heroic efforts To
ex,inglish the flames. but the east wind was
blowing high gale, and the cottage was situat ed
right the edge OF the lake. it was impossible to
cave the building.
Everything was n total loss. including many
yaIuao bic books and oil paintings. The house was
unoccupied Mr.. Greenough and family having left
n early last autumn. The origin OF the FIRE is
unknown but is supposed 10 have been caused by
some careless smoker. workmen were painting
and cleaning tho house. Mr.. and Mrs Greenous 3
ATTENDED TO occupy the cottage about May l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BASEB4LL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS ROCHESTER, IN FINE
LY PLAYED GAME AT WASH
INGTON PARK

The inclement weather did not seem to affect the
baseball players at Washington Park yesterday
for the game between the champions and the team
from Rochester worth going some distance to
witness, The fielding on both sides was excellent
and the pitching good. one fielding blunder
charged each
Sngularly enough, all OF the scored
made after two The champions
took the lead in the second inning three bag
ger by DAILY. which followed by n safe drive
by Dahlen. Rochester tied the score in the NTH
inning. Phillips sent to first on called balls,
and consecutive hits by Bowen and Francis sent
Phillips home. The champions the battle in
the seventh inning. Mccain hit safely and safe
drives by Davis and Keeler sent Mccain across the
Mot Tba
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
SOON TO RAISE WRECK OF MAINE.
CONTRACTOR HOPES TO BEGIN DIFFICULT WORK
IN THIRTY DAYS.

CONTRA ACTOR HOPES TO BEGIN DIFFICULT WORK
IN THIRTY DAYS.
On the Ward Line steamship Mexico, which
rived here last evening from Havana, was l. Cham-
berlain, who is about to begin the work Of raising
the wreck of the Maine. The work will probably
be begun in thirty days. of the material
has been taken to Havana. Mr. Chamberlain has
come north on business and expects to return to
Cuba in short time. Speaking of his plans he
said
We are almost ready, and have things in sha pc to
begin the work We will build brIbh cofferdam
about the Maine. The dam will be similar to those
used in building jetties the Mississippi. The
next step will be 10 put bulkheads across the hull
where possible. When she is pumped out the Maine
will be foated to the drydock This will be
of course the hardest job, and when get the
wreck to the drydock the sections will be put to-
gether.
Among the others the Mexico were Captain A
c. Gibson. Of the wrecked steamship Viganca
DR.. r. Allen g. Brouder, who is building the new
drydock at Havana; A. LIE Hand George Fincke
DR.. and Mrs. j. Martin. f. Pope and CAPTAIN ]
Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
JrRrs VERDICT AGAINST j. o. PAINE.

MAKES HIM MEMBER OF DEFINCT FIRM WHICH
MUST PAY AMOUNT SUED FOR.
A jury before Justice Conlan in the City Court
yesterday afternoon returned a verdict which in
effect holds that j. Overton Paine, broker.
was a partner in the defunCt brokerage firm Of
Charles u. Towns & Co. The verdict found in
the suit brought by Edward f. Parker against the
firm recover N,474 10. The jury gave Mr.. Parker
S6e2
Parker alleged that he deposited money with
Charles B. Towns & Co. for investment before they
went the wall. He lucky in his invest
ments. and altogether there due him the
sued for. The principal contention in the
suit was as to whether j. Overton Paine was a
partner in the firm. Parker contended that he
was. while Paine who named as co-defend-
ant by Parker In the suit, asserted that he never
partner. He said that he merely loaned
Towns. who was a personal friend money start
him In business. Towns swore that Paine was a
partner in the concern.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
REORGANIZATION OF THE ZINC cOMPANT
NONE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE COM
MENT ON DR. LYMAN's STATEMENT.

G. n. A, Dougherty. chairman OF the Stockhold
ers Committee of the International Zinc Company
told Tribune reporter yesterday that he had
comment make the published statement OF
DR.. John Grant Lyman. He said the Wing mine
would probably be purchased in week. because
the receiver had obtained order from the court in
Joplin permitting him to soil it 10 the reorganiza-
tion committee. Mr.. Dougherty said the mine at
Galena. Kan. OF such doubtful value that il
had been abandoned. The Free Coinage mine
practically owned by the committee. as payment
had been made on II. AS TO any punitive measures
which might he instituted they were being consd-
cred by the other members OF the committee
who lawyers At present the committees
time taken M with the reorganization OF the
company. DR.. Lyman quoted yesterday
saving:
have already offered assist the reorgan tion
committee in any way possible. My offer ig
nored. II they submit q practicable plan. shall
certainly cooperate IN every way In my power.
Without me. l doubt If they obtain majority
OF the stock. waiting only to make sure II
their efforts are bona fde.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
GUARDING CLEVELAND c1ERk's 0FrJcr

Cleveland, April 16.-A sensation was created this
afternoon at the City Hall when three policemen
were placed duty in the Office Of the City Clerk
for the purpose, ii was said of preventing any
one from removing books records Charles w
Toand was elected City Clerk the meeting of
the council last night. Toland Immediately quail
fed and took possession of the Office to-day not
withstandng the protest of the retiring clerk How
ard w. Burgess who declared that his term did
not expire until April o. 1t is understood that the
officers were placed in the Office on the order OF
Mayor Johnson. IL is said the latter feared that
some of the documents in connection with the re-
cent councilmanic bribery might be taken
away from the Office
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
FERTHER EVIDENCE IN GOEBEL TRTAL

Frankfort. Ky, April 15.-when the court con-
vened to-day IT was thought probable that the evil
dence in the of Captain Garnett Ripley,
charged with completely in the shooting Of Gov
ernor Goebel might be concluded late this after
noon. The developments the cross-examina tio.l
OF the defendant. however. regarding an alleged
conversation between him and the former Assis.
ant Secretary of State. ]. B. Matthews indica ted
that the prosecution has important rebutt Al
testimony. and il may take all of tomorrow to get
10 the The line of interroga ton pursued
by the prosecution to the conversation with
Matthews Indicates that the latter is nearly as i'm
portant witness against Ripley Ex-Governor
Bradley and Judge Yost were.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
JOSIAH FLYNT. IN "COLLIERs WEEKLY"

Josiah FIynt. the writer police graft whom
Police Commissioner Murphy wants so much TO
catch and examine, is out with another story on
that subject to-day In Golfers Weekly" Flynt
does this time give the name of the city whose
police methods he is describing but in oue place
he speaks OF THE Tenderoin'' well known
part of the city where the of his is laid
The gist of the story lies in the charge that one
of the most trusted detectives employed by the
police authorities of that city ex-convict
and carried on the practice of sharing with thieves
the prohts of their thefts the consideration for
not bringing them 10 Justice.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ELECTRICITY on CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

Hartford Conn, April l6.-According TO an
nouncement made here to-day the Meriden and
Waterbury division of the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad is TO be equipped with cleo
-tricity. The announcement through the
withdrawal of a petition for franchise for troll
ley road between Meriden and Middletown, the
reason assigned being that the petitioners have
come to agreement with the Consolidated road
management by which the latter will equip the
Nerden division tracks with electricity. Contracts
will be awarded II is said, few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-M. Schroen, attache of the Ger
Embassy. Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Judge Alfred Hand. of Scranton GRAND-R L.
Lippitt of Providence HOLLAND-Parker Corn
ing. of Albany. MARLBOROUGH-Dr. William
Martin L. s. N: Lieutenant Hay Winthrop. r. N.
of London. England and c. l.. Fleischman Guat te-
malan Commissioner the Pan-Amertcan EXPOSE
ton MURRAY HILI,-Judge Nathaniel Shipman.
Of Hartford PLAZA.Chares E Patterson, Of
Troy. WALDORF-Swits Conde Of Oswego, and
J. NJ Culp, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
COAL RUNOR DENIED

The report from Altoona. Penn. that the Nor
gan syndicate" was seeking control of the bitumi-
nous coal fields of Central Pennsylvania was de-
Morgan Co
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
RASTUS S. RANSOM TO PRESIDE.
PLANS FOR THE ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING.

The leaders Of the anti-Tammany Democratic
movement held meeting in this city at a private
house last night discuss plans for the mass
meeting of Democratic voters which has been
called for Carnegie Call tomorrow night. This is
the movement started by John c. Sheehan Rastus
S Ransom, John D. Crimmins, E. Elery Ander-
son and others. The utmost. secrecy was main
tanned about last nights meeting, but 1t became
known that ex-Surrogate Ransom had been Sc
lected to preside tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
PHILADELPHIA. 10; GEoRGETowN. 6.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Philadelphia Amer
lean League team defeated the Georgetown team
to-day follows:
p. E
Philadelphia ...-.......s 0 ia 10 2
Batteries-P Philadelphia. Patt, Bernhard Powers
Georgetown. Mckay Cox and Dill. Umpire Latham.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
NO MANHATrAN-HARr GAME

Hartford, Conf. April l6-The baseball game be-
tween the Manhattan College Club of New-York
and the Hartford Eastern League team scheduled
for this afternoon. called off on account of
stormy weather and the poor condition of the
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
THE RHYNER INJURED.

The Rhymer. competitor in the Carter Handi-
cap. Aqueduct, Monday. severely cut IN
race. and il is feared will able to start
again.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

WHILE HE is PLAYING WITH MATCHES HIS
CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE.

Joseph Hart, three years old, of No 1si Front-st.
Brooklyn burned death yesterday afternoon
in the absence Of his mother. Mrs Hart left the
boy alone. and he began play with matches
which became gnited and fire to his clothing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Coinal. Galveston, Mallory 800 m
jamestown, Norfolk, Old Dominion. 800
Majestic Liverpool White Star. $500. $50 a m 1900 m
Marco Mnghetti Naples. ltalian... 80 m 500 m
Mount Vernon Inagua. Cameron. $50 a m m
Westernand, Antwerp Red star. 1890 a
Yucatan Havana. Y & Cuba 1900 n,
THURSDAY. April.
Deutschland. Hamburg, HambAm. IL 80 a m m
La Lorraine, Havre, French. m lO:oO a M
Tartar Prince. Azores Prince
Citta dl Genoa, Italy I:3o 1000 a
II Mar. New-orieans Morgan. 800 m
Ffincess anne NortoK. old dominion - 800 m
FRIDAY. APRIL 10.
Oranje Nassau. Hayti. West Indies 1000 100 m
Ithaka Iampico. y y & cuba l0oD a 800 p m
Santiago de CUBA. SANTIAGO. y & C..12:OO 500
Hamilton. Norfolk, Old Dominion 800
san Marcos BRUNSWICK, Mallory. 500
lrOGuois. Charleston. Clyde. 300
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
CHICAGO. 7: MICHIGAN. 6.

Chica go. April 16-The University Of Chicago de-
feated the University of Michigan at baseball to-
day en- Marshall Field. The
Chicago .....................2 o 2-7
Michigan . u q q O-6
Batteries. b. Smith. Calhoun Harper; Utley and
Matthews
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-Brookyn 2. Left on bases-Brookyn =
Rochester l. First base by errors.Brookyn l. R3ches
Keller (2, bals-On Mccain, .. on
Bowen / off Mallarkey. l. Struck out-By Kennedy 2
bv McCann, hy Mallarkey, !. Stolen base-Srnith
Double plays-O'Hegen Francis: DAILY and McCreery
IImpire-Donovan Time of game--1:25
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
oUAKERs TO PLAY FIELD CLUB.

Connie Mack's Philadelphia club of the Amer
lean League will play at the Weehawken grounds
next Sunday. Captain Lajoe and his team will
play the West New-York Field Club
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
Announcements.
Mohonk. f. e. w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.

The healing properties of Greve's Ointment
commend Its for all skin Affections
Parkers Hair Balsam aids hair growth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
HIS QUEST REWARDED.

SCENE PAINTER GOES TO EAST RIVER FOR
MATERIAL AND FALLS IN
John White, A painter. living at No 12s Bowerv
fell into the East River from the sixteenth-st
pier last night. Captain Anton Purich OF the
canalboat jeanette. lying alongside heard the
splash. He leaped in after White and kept him
afoat until help reached both. The painter was
taken to Bellevue
White became conscious and said he was scene
painter Tor a BoWery theatre and had gone to the
river to obtain ideas for river scene which he
going TO paint. He said he got too close to
the edge Of the dock and fell overheard.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunr.. Sunset Moon 4Is Moons az. -
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook $3.50 Gov. Island 62s He'll Gate s:17
PM.-Sandy Hook 6:24 Gov Island $3.50 Gate AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

DEAF MUTE BECOMES INSANE IN INSTITUTE
DAMAGES CAB.
Thomas H. Nickerson, seventeen years old
deaf mute and an inmate OF the New-York Insti-
tute for the Deaf and Dumb. One hundred a nd
seventy -sixth-st. and Broadway. is inmate of
the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
Nickerson began to act strangely yesterday morn
ing and became violently insane. He created con-
siderable excitement among the other inmates and
finally placed in a cab by ". H Van Tassel
of the teachers and taken to Bellevue Hospital
On the way Nickerson broke the windows in the
cab and kicked out panel in one of the doors.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

r. E.
Cornell ..............3 o o o o q x-9 II
Virginia .............0 q o %
WINERY and Lyon: Nalle. Cracraft and
Han OuQh
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17

CORNELL 9: UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. .
Charlottesville, Va. April 1s-CornelI defeated the
University of Virginia easily by a score of 9 to 2
Score:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED,

Mr.. Herbert L. Smith was
called up Friday morning at 8.
50 O'Clock by phone n his
house, 100 Butte stselt. and IL
formed by the foreman of his
Deep Creek farm that two valu~
able horses belonging to Nj. w.
Il. White. OF Ghent which were
being pastured there, had been
stolen during the night. MI.
Smith atouce thinking that they
lad been taken to Elizabeth
City. n. c., called up Captain
john .. Wallace. at Lake Drum
mond, and from him got the IL
formation that the horses had
passed his place at ? 9 clock that
morning.
Mr.. Smith then wired to the
chief Of police at Eijzaocth Citv,
closely describing the borses and
asking that a sharp look out for
them. Afterwards he vent to
| his Office to attend to some bust
ness before leaving fer Elizabeth
! City Mr.. Smith was called up by
Captain Wallace aud told that
the horses had been captuIeI at
Elizabeth City and the thief
| LODGED in Jail
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-31
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