davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

non the PhIadeIphIa Reeord. }

IT'S the hard rub Of the wolig that
makes q man bright
The trusting shoemaker is apt to
get beaten out Of his boots.
what woman says goes-R she
says it into a telephone.
TO frown in a mirror win cast
serious reflection on any girl
lt should be an easy matter to ele.
vate tho stage. Every company has
its props.
no Maudo. dear the shrouds of "a
vessel are not intended for use when
she buries her bow
Conscience" says the Manayunk
Philosopher IFS that within as that
tolls us when somebody else is doing
wrong"
STRONG drink win take the coat OH
a mans stomach asserted the tenn
perance lecturer. Worse" remarked
the fellow with the pawn ticket; "it
viii take the coat Off his back"
What winds the clock the tower clock
That striketh every hour?
Perhaps the winding stairway
Which is also in the tower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

What woman says goes--N she
ays it into a telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

q should be an easy matter to ele-
vate the stage Every company has
its props
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

IT'S the hard rub Of the woiig that
makes q man bright,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

The trusting shoemaker is apt TO
get beaten out Of his boots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-01

no Maude, dear the shrouds of a
yesscl are not intended for use when
she buries her bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DIR, WISE S SUCCESSORNAMED
FREDERICK PETERSON CHOSEN AS
HEAD OF COMMISSION IN LUNACY

Albany, May 13 (SpeciaD.-One Of the most
important Offices in the State was filed to-day
by the appointment by Governor Odeu OF Dr.
Frederick Peterson. Of New-York as the medical
member of the State Commission in Lunacy as
successor to DR.. Peter S Wise. Dr. Peterson
becomes by virtue OF the appointment also
president Of the commission. the other two
members being William Church Osborn and
William L. ParkhuIst
There are now 24JOO patients in the State
hospitals for the insane in care Of the commits
sion and its members were authorized by the
legislature which has just adjourned 70 expend
$4,000 either in the erection Of new buildings
or upon additions 10 the present hospital struct-
uTes. and also pay ont 81 $50 900 for the main
tenance Of the various hospitals. 1t will thus
be seen that the members OF the Commission in
Lunaey hold more responsible Offices. If the care
Of the States money is considered. than the
members OF any other board or State commits
sion. IN addition the medical member Of the
commission must pass upon the qualifications Of
the physicians in the private asylums for the
insane.
Governor Odell is known 10 have taken ex-
trsordinary in the selection Of DR.. Wises
successor. The names Of many distinguished
physicians were suggested 10 him. and after
long consideration he selected DR.. Peterson. 1t
said here to-day that Dr. Peterson did not
have the slightest political backing. and that
Governor Odell was chiefly influenced in making
the selection by Dr.. Peterson's fine record as
the organizer OF the Craig Colony for Epieptcs
at Son Yea, in Livingston County. DR.. Peterson
is now president OF the board OF managers OF
that institution. The colony has seventeen
hundred acres The buildings upon its grounds
have been most economically built. and the pa
tients. by their labor. greatly reduce the cost
Of its administration. Prominent members OF
the State Charities Aid Society are said have
DR.. PetersOn's appointment is for six years.
and he VIII receive a salary OF 5000 a year
and 81 300 annually for expenses. The State
Commission in Lunacy is charged with the
duty Of examining all institutions public and
private, authorized by law to receive and care
for the insane, and to inquire into their methods
OF government. The commission. 'Or a majOrity
thereof" the law says. shall visit every State
hospital jointly by a majority Of the com
mission. and every such private institution by
one member Of the commission at least twice
in each calendar year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DTTORCE CASES AT NEWPORT.
INTERESTING TRIALS POSTPONED UNTIL MAY
27-ARRIvALs FROM NEw-YoRK

INTERESTING TRIALS POSTPONED UNTIL MAY
27-ARRIvAI-s FROM NETWORK
Newport R. l. May Is (SpeciaD.-The Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court sat here to-day.
three Justices being present. constituting full
bench The divorce docket. which includes the
cases Of sanie Hargous Elliott against Duncan
Elliott Sophie 5 NJ. Hume against II. H. Hume
and Augusta Floyd Bowen against Herbert w
Bowen was not called An adjournment was
taken TO May q, when 1t is understood that these
cases will come up for hearing.
In the PROBATE Court to-day a petition for the
extension Of time for fling claims against the
estate OF John Nicholas Brown continued
three weeks according 10 law, citation being
dered TO be issued. A petition for leave sell
personal property OF the estate of Edward Parker
Deacon al private sale was granted.
Clement &. Moore. OF New-York, has rented
for the season Mrs. j T. Cookies cottage. on
Gibbs-ave. and the Terry cottage, the same
street has been taken for the summer by NJ r.
Anthony
Lispenard Stewart has opened White Lodge.
Belevue-ave for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward d. Morrell. Of Phadel-
phia. have arrived at their cottage at Ochre
Point
Mrs Charles Potter has returned from the South
and is at her cottage Sunnyside Place.
Miss Emily o. Gibbs has arrived her Gibbs
ave home. and MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ Gushing
here for the
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. De Forest Thomas H.
Howard and Mrs. Clement Cleveland among
to-nghts arrivals from New-Yor
Elisha Dyer, jr.. is In town for few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

abroad. He professor OF general pathology and
director OF the laboratory in the University OF
Buffalo from 1852 TO 1884. and was pathologist TO
the State Hospital for the Insane and Erie County
Insane Asylum at Buffalo.
As member Of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation he took an active part in the establish
ent Of the Craig Colony for Epileptics. at sonyea,
Y Y and has been president Of the board Of
managers Of the colony from fits establishment, in
1894 TIe was president OF the New-York Neurology
raI Society from 1898 1901 and professor OF
Insanity al the Women's Medical College until II
vas Merged with Cornell University.
His present Offices president OF the Craig Col
onv for EplIeptics. consulting physician 10 the
Manhattan state Hospital clinical lecturer on in
sanity in the College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University; professor OF nervous diseases
IN the University of Vermont. and attending ply
stefan TO the St Saviors Sanatorfum for Inebriate
His contributions to medical literature have been
numerous. and Of order OF sctentinc merit 10
gain for him national reputation They have
been almost exclusively on subjects relative 20
Ssseases of the mind and nervous system They
have appeared original scientinc articles IN
-,esicai Journals as editorials and in book form.
HIS latest bound publication. a Text BOOK OF Men
raj Diseases Philadelphia $780, is about 70 appear
ia It's second eoit1o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
LOST. LEWIS yIrON-s Bull PIP

Lost, strayed or stolen the report made
10 Sergeant Norton OF the Tenderloin police sta
ton. last night by Lewis Nixon, the well known
shipbuilder concerning his French bull pup Tan
mighty bred canine that won prize at the
Bench Show in Madison Square Garden last winter
That pup is prize winner" said Mr. Nixon
as ne reported his loss. He took prize at the
last Bench SHOW and he Is a particular pet of
Mrs Nixon's. In cash he's worth about $500
do not know whether he has been stolen or lost
know he is gone. and I'd like 10 have the police
DO what they to help get him back"
MI Nixon. who until yesterday lived at No Is
West Thirty ninth-st.. stated that he was moving
Yesterday TO apartments in the WaIdorf-Astoria.
w nile the work of moving was going Tan was
lost sight Of When the household effects were
was missed - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
GEN. ALGER WOULD ANNEX CUBA.
THE EX-sECRETARY OF WAR HERE ON
HIS WAY TO CARLSBAD.

General Russell A. Alger, ex-Secretary OF War
arrived in this city yesterday his way to Carls-
bad Germany, where he intends 70 spend the
greater part Of the summer He was accompanied
by his wife and son, and has taken passage on the
American liner St. Louis which sails tomorrow.
General Alger found last night the central
figure Of group in Of the corridors OF the
Naldorf-Astoria. He surrounded for the most
talking OF Cuba when approached by a Tribune re-
porter. Among other things he said
l believe that annexation is the only solution of
me ne SIoan problem BY annexation mean that
9 9s the same as any one Of its States.
Porto Rico. Such course would end all tariff
Cuba for all time It would raise the value Of
eNverytni tng IN the island II would quicken the
clVlAzauon and habits Of these people.
But IT would inture the tobacco and sugar bust
ness OF this country" interposed one OF the group
Even II this be true, it is argument against
annexation" replied the former Secretary Of War
Where injury results to few lines OF business
benefit will rebound to a hundred others The
natural ties that bind Cuba 10 US are so strong
that they should be drawn still tighter
Now. l want annexation only with the free will
or the Cuban people But believe that in time they
themselves Will that It Will be their chief and
best boon 20 become a part OF the United States"
How did you feel when Aguinaldo was can't
ured?" remarked another friend
1t was my happlest moment for many many
years, was the Immediate answer. The capture
OF AguinaIdo broke the backbone Of the rebellion
As Secretary OF War I realized the fact that
Aguinaldo himself was great part of the revolu-
ton. Most OF the other leaders looked up 20 him
and have now surrendered. I do not anticipate any
more trouble in the Philippines. AS soon as these
people come 10 understand US, 20 realize the bene-
hts they will obtain under this government they
will indeed thank for the opportunity OF being
part OF
.'Gensral Funston's deed in capturing the rebel
chief regard as perhaps the most brilliant as
well as the most important, achievement OF the
war" -
The general added that ne busy in caring for
ms lumber interests in Michigan, Minnesota and
the Northwest. He said also that he had sold only
last week all his lumber holdings the Pacific
Coast. INCLUDING several thoGsand acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

BADEAU-At smithtown Long Island Peter Coutan,
Funeral wednesday.
Carriages viii meet train Kings Park leaving Long
Estee bates IN. Seove h wife Of wiiiam Bates
Funeral will be held residence Thursday.
Carriages Morristown 70 the that
leaves Nsw-York at u O'Clock
CoPPEE-on May $ 1901. GreenvfIe Miss. h. 81 L
S DE- % o cppee A Of South i2 P s OF
ERHART-At Dusseldorf Germany. May IS, after brief
brooklyn in tn. so5h year of her age.
GoDDARD-on Monday May Is. James Frederick God
dard. at his late residence No 20 Carrolist Brook
Interment at Chicago. Services private.
Chicago and Boston papers please copy.
LpgEcK-Entered into rest Monday May 10. at kings
bridge, Louisa Lubbock aged IS mother OF me
Burial service private.
John NJ Mitchell aged 70 years.
reside residence p $50 dSs5P sro0k31 H0'
oBRIExon FTs st, day FIFTH month lats 1901 at her
runsTa Win Be held Friends Meeting House in sessE
merhorn ST. near Boerum Place, Fourth day. Fifth
Friends fsqlis' and si'i Telstves are invited
Mary A. widow OF the late Samuel s Oinlstead.
Funeral services her residence Wednesday.
carrisses WIN meet 1900 and 1911 trains
Iuterrent Ridgehed. Conn, at p m
: sHHf Psim 9rpHf l.. NAY 5 Mary
Funeral services will a residence No u
East s2d-st Wednesday morning May 10 az 10
o'clock
RAYMOND-On Sunday May IL 1901 Charles H Ray
his residence, No $50 Eris-st. Jersey CIty
Wednesday morning. May 10, at 1880. at the
Park Reformed Church. East Hamilton Place and sth
St. Jersey City. Relatives and friends are invited
My. e On s. is4sy Russell mY IL Alkaline
Funeral late residence No l26 West
18th ST. on Tuesday. May IL. at 10 a. n
Interment private
snrITF4-After long Greenwich. Conn. sun
day morning May 4: DR. Norman A. smith. Formerly
OF Chester. y. y.
Interment az convenience OF the family.
Willard laughter the late John Hubbard Stephenson
the residence OF her
H II Honster, No. 10 West 4eth-st. on Tuesday
morning 10 o'clock
WEFKS-On sunday, May II. AIethea H. widow or
Eenry A. Weeks, in her 18th
Funeral services at late residence No eoao Bread
way. on Wednesday. May Is. az o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
CONTEST OVER A CHAIRMAysHIP.
A. J BoULroN AND EVERETT P WHEELER WANT
TO HEAD CITIZENS UNION EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE

a contest is looked for tonight al the meeting
OF the executive committee or the Citizens Union,
when chairman Is 70 be selected A J. BouIton
and Everett p. Wheeler are candidates IT is under
stood. and the friends OF each will try elect
their choice Mr.. BoUlton is prominent in labor
organization circles. Mr.. Wheeler Is a veteran
campaigner. and prominent in the Citizens
Union in the last municipal campaign.
The advisory committee Of the Greater New
York Democracy will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the office Of E. Elery Anderson. in the Broad
Exchange Building. The subjects for discussion
are raising funds FOR the coming campaign and the
selection OF permanent heldquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE YACHT SULT4N4 ARRIVES.
Mr.. DREXEL's PLEASURE CRAFT RETURNS
FROM A LONG CRUISE.


FROM A LONG CRUISE
The yacht Sultana owned by John r Drsxel.
rived here from Marseilles yesterday. The yacht
left Marseilles twenty-four days ago and had
rough voyage to Bermuda where she was obliged
20 put in for coal. There was only in her
ounkers when she reached Bermuda.
The yacht had been abroad nearly year Last
summer Mr. Drexe his wife. Mrs. Storth Miss
Storth Gordon Fellows. Of Philadelphia and II. W
Nelson Mr.. DreIers secretary. made cruise on
the yacht 10 the hords OF Norway.
While in Norway the yacht visited By
Emperor William OF Germany He stayed
board for some time. visiting the engine room, and
spent twenty minutes talking the chief engineer
Mr.. Moore. in fluent English about machinery and
electricity. Emperor William was accompanied In
his visit by his cousin Prince Albert Of Schleswig
Hostein
At Cannes the yacht was visited by Lord
Brougham Lord and Lady Seville and Admiral
Fitzgerald.
Mr. Drexel and his party did not return 20 this
country on the yacht Mr.. Drexel will return in
the middle Of June The yacht will be rehtted at
Tebo's yards. Brooklyn, ready for Mr.. Drexels use
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
JOHN J. TANNING.

Battalion Chief John ]. Tanning, Of the Brooklyn
Fire Department died suddenly yesterday morning
at his home No 2s5 Warren-st., Brooklyn from
heart disease. Mr.. Tanning was born in the East
District ffty-nine years ago. and entered the
department IN 1883. About two months ago he
retired by Chief Croker. but he appealed 70 the
Democratic leaders. and reinstated a few days
later During the Civil War Mr. Tanning was
member of the Duryea Fire ZOuaves. and served
the front for three years. He returned 10 the
Brooklyn Fire Department. and in 1885 became q
district engineer. Last January he was made chief
OF Battalion No. g. He leaves a widow, three
daughters and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE GOTERyOR's TOUR OF INSPECTION

Albany. May l3.-Governor Odel will begin his
tour Of inspection Of State institutions to-mor-
row He Will leave this city at a. m. a special
train The Governor will be accompanied by
Senator Ellsworth and Senator Higgins the chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee; Speaker
Nixon. Assem- blyman Kelsey, Assemblyman ]. P.
AIlds. the chairman Of the Assembly Ways and
Means Committee; Congressman Littauer. Captain
Joseph Dickey of Newburg; the Governors brother.
Hiram b OdeIl who is postmaster OF Newhurg;
Secretary James G. Graham and ], C Mcknight.
the Governors confidential stenographer. The trip
Is likely 20 last weeks IL is expected that the
Hudson House u Refuge for Women will be yfs-
tied first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
A TRAGEDY IN MAINE.
MAN, WIFE AND DAUGHTER BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERED AT SHIRLEY.

A
Shirley, Me. May 13-The murders which
have startled the rural districts of Maine in the
last few months almost overshadowed by
a tragedy in this town yesterday, in which a
family OF three was put out OF existence and
fire used 10 hide the crime. The victims are J.
Wesley Allen, a selectman. his wife and four
teen-year-old daughter. The charred bodies
were found in the embers of their house which
stood on the stage road leading from Monson
10 MoOsehead Lake. on every hand were evil
dences that murder and even worse had been
done
The only clew to the identity of the muir
derers is furnished by man named Johnson.
who reported to-day that he was held up this
morning on the road by four men, all being in
toxicated. one of whom answers the description
Of the highwayman who held up the Will
mantle stage last week.
The greatest excitement prevails in the COM
munity. and arms and ammunition have been
obtained by farmers. who fear a visit from the
murderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
SEALED VERDICT N rARnoUrH's SUIT

JURY. AFTER BEING OUT TWO HOURS INSTRUCT
ED TO HAND IN FINDING THIS MORNING
The libel suit brought by the Earl Of Yarmouth
against 4 morning newspaper came TO a close yes
terday the opposing counsel making their final ar
guments- The plaintiff was the stand IN the
morning The jury was charged soon after 4
o'clock Judge Blanchard remained in his cham
bers until nearly O'Clock, awaiting a verdict At
that time ne ordered that the jury should return
a sealed verdict at l0.3 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
APPOINTMENT FOR EDGAR KELLEY.

NETWORK COMPOSER EXPECTED TO FILL DR.
PARKER's PLACE AT YALE
New-Haven. Conn. May - (SpeciaD.-There will
be a number OF interesting and important an
nouncements made at the annual meeting Of the
Yale Corporation tomorrow afternoon. Not the
least important il is understood will be the choice
OF Edgar Kelley, of NewYOrk, 10 fill professor
ship OF the theory Of music in the Yale Music
School He will take the place Of Professor Horatio
NJ. Parker, who has years leave of absence
Another appointment Of interest in musical circles
will be dean OF the Yale Music School. Il is IN
derstOod tonight that this appointment will go
Samuel 5. Sanford at present professor of applied
music Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
MRS. LOUISA LUBECK.

Mrs. Louisa Lubbock. mother OF the Rev. DR..
Henry Lubbock. pastor of Zion and St Tim
othys Church. died yesterday at Kingsbridge On
April she taken III with smallpox and was
removed to North Brother Island Her condition
there improved much that last Saturday she
returned to her home at Kingsbridge. After that
she gradually weakened, and finally succUmbed to
hemOrrhage Of the kidneys She was sixty-elght
years old The date for the funeral, which Will
be private. has not beer announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
SKETCH OF DIR. PETERSON.

Frederick Peterson was born in Minnesota IN
1859 He was graduated from the medical depart
naent Of the University Of Buffalo IN 1879. Suisse
quentlv he studied for several years in Vienna,
Strassburg. Leipsic. stockholm, Paris and London,
making a special study of general pathology and
OF nervous and mental diseases. He practised medi
cine in Buffalo for several years. and then, for
three years was first assistant physician in the
Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane, at
Poughkeepsie. In January. 1855. he began practice
in this city as a specialist in mental and nervous
diseases. he made three visits TO Europe from
1881 TO 1892. spending in all six years studying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
EX-AMB4SS4DOR UHL WORSE.

Grand Rapids Mich. May 1S.-Edwin F. UhI. ex-
Ambassador to Germany, is gradually sinking to-
day and his death seems to be matter of only a
few hours. All hope has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEES.

Thursday night for the transaction OF routine bust
ness 1t was rumored yesterday that President
Morris would appoint a conference committee 10
talk over with other anti-TammaHy orSaniza-
tions the preliminary plans for the coming cam
paigu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
FORECAST EoR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont to-day
and Wednesday; colder Western Maine to-day; fresh
so-thwestery winds.
For Massachusetts, fair to-day Wednesday; lower
winds
For the District OF Columbia Connecticut Rhode Island
Eastern NeW-York. Eastern Pennsylvania NeW-Jersey
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, fair to-day and
Wednesday; fresh northwest winds.
For North Carolina to-day and Wednes
day; variable winds mostly light fresh westerly
For West Virginia fair to-day
winds mostly aorthery.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York fair
today and Wednesday: warmer; light northerIy
winds ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May lathe on Monday was gen
orally clear with temperature normal except In the
extreme Northwest where abnornaly weather pre-
vailed There little except NeR-Ensland
and locally in the Gulf States The temperature
were generally small unimportant. The weather
east Of the Mississippi promises pleasant
for several days with slowly rising temperature Thunder
storms and local rains indicated for the plateau
Rocky Mountain regions with temperature
DAY The winds on the Atlantic Coast will be mostly
light 10 fresh sOuthwesterly the
nortkwestery winds Will become variable shifting 10
southerv Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

Tribune once May l a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
fair. The ranged between So and 81 de-
being 81. degrees lower
Sunday 10 degrees lower than that OF
the corresponding date OF last year.
Tie weataag to-day viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

In this diagram continuous white line tina
changes in pressure The TrIbunes
recording dotted tempera-
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
DIED.

Burnett'S Vanilla Extract
- the pest The grOcers It. Insist having II
always II Is for your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
sPRINTED

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class % mail matter FOR other parts oe
Europe will be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing Supplementary TransatIantis
above. additional supplementary
opened piers OF American. English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes % TIE hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.