davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

The condition Of Maurice Barrymore. who is at
the asylum in Amityville. Long Island is said 10
be somewhat improved. but there is little hope Of
hts recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
DIED.

baldwin Carrie G. Fumbert. Pierre.
ptrisaII Susannah \. c. Ilsey William ID.
Tsullock Harriet p Kenyon. ID. Randolph
Dunham, Ann MEG lente, Mary K.
Finch, Reuben r. Lyon. Hannah E. W.
CIorharn sarah W. Ogden Charles w. tr.
Howes. Seth p. Roberts, Mary A.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only class 81 mail matter for other parts
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed
After he closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls
opened on the piers American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Mr.. BRODRICK UPHELD.
HIS ARMY BILL ADOPTED pY 1TJr
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. BALFoUR's REvEI.ATroN-yots,- nv,
TRRIrATED BY THE HALFPENNY

MI. ro1h hENELATlON-JOHN BULL.
TRRIrATED BY THE HALFPENNY
PREss-sOCIAL LONDON.
Copyright 1901; BY The New-TOrk Tribun.)
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON May Ia a. m.-The army debate in
me house oI commons last night was interest
ing rather than instructive Lord Roher,s oo-
oupied a seat in the peers gallery and u,atcbas
the sham night which was being conducted ON
the hoor OF the House There was one man who
knew more about the needs and conditions =,
the British army than any one else I'm the conn
try, and he was compelled TO remain n rnara
silent auditor while party politicians discussed
the details OF the scheme. Mr. Brodricl al
though he did not make a great speech gained
the respect and confidence of the House hv his
deep sincerity and earnestness He had of
course. TO refer 10 Winston Churchiu ana
taunted him on his hereditary desire 10 run
imperialism on cheap scale Mr. Asouith
made by far the most convincing speech heard
on the subject from the Opposition benches
he denied that the country would have been
better prepared for war in South Africa IL the
proposed scheme had existed in 1890
Mr. Balfour had not intended taking mart IN
the debate last night. but he deemed il advisa-
bic 20 reply 10 Mr.. Asquith The leader Of the
House spoke with delightful animation but he
was not very convincing. One sensation his
speech certainly did contain; that was a reve-
lation Of the fact that at one time in 1899 there
were in the United Kingdom only $500 rounds
OF small arms ammunition. There was no cross
voting I'm the division on Sir Henry Campbell
Bannermans amendment. few Unionist
members, however, walked out, including Win
ston Churchill The government majority of
142 on the resolution about in accordance
with general expectation.
The Telegraph" sympathizes with President
Mckinley IN his hour OF trouble. The sympa-
thy shown 20 English people at the moment
Of the late Queens decease. not only by the
President himself but by the good partner OF his
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
PoSfomce Notice.


Should @ be re9d PILY ey all Interested as changes
close 1promp,ly in an the General Postofrcs
I3Ws Farcss FoSt NLtls close one hour carrier nan
many close at . Wednesday.
Branch half Hour later than Closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
VIA Sa1 5 mail ma for HaS Be- d. 9sT P.T
DGeeessa 81 SS9sa & at mo & a n IN Tor NsshsIiands
i:ottsrdamC; at 10 a. m for scotland direct: per
az II a, m, for Denmark. per Hek:a mali mus;
cHeHfaTy SGasp M for Europe per cspanis sas
vi s2n Ta xapss ma m mast be directed
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples @ ior Germany
Europe be by this ship unless specially
After closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
opened the piers q Ams.isan. English Fre1eh
Ten Minutes of the Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND Cent? VI. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
FIDxAt , Il must M for S 5csSs Asxlso per 5ass Vt.
1880 p. Complementary p. M for TURKS Island
sATTRpAY@at a. m. for 1rsentIns Rs9usno. Uru-
s@ag ans p9yaSS SS per ms for PoE5o o S sa
"ap and ana CaThasaa m he S.cs mail
E1 Island ar 10 amass ma saTsns ,na SsS m
gena. per Alta tmail for Costa Rica must Is
io:ao a %J for Hair, ara Santa MatSaa PsT :.
dad British and Dutch Guiana per $ Jeanne (naiI
be directed per 5, JeanneD: AZ 10 a. m. for
Matsnzas. Caibarien; NuevItss Gibara and Baracos,
PER 8 Olinda (ordinsTy only must be directed
per 5. Ol!nda'(
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney snd
thence by steamer e:oss at thls saee daily 81 $50
and Saturday Mails toT Miquelon by 70 boston,
a. ~ Mails for Cuba Sy rail 10 Por Tamga aag az Fs s
Sn thence bs s coSBs1n 6ss gos at at shis once daily
day and sa,u-dayl. Malls CUBA 6y rail- 10 MismI
Ia. and thence BY steamer close al this once every
Mexico city overland unless specially addressed sor
p. and II m. Malls fnr Costa Rica Belize pu.rso
Cortcz and Guatemala. By raE to Orleans ard
CONNECTING closes Mondays for Belize Pger@., 70
Cortez and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa RicaC
1tcGis'ered mall closes at p. previous day.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Tahiti and Ma-quesas Is;ands via San rr,r
.v Sc9 close f ses ssssaa daily At $50 p m Tp to Nay ms IN
MsiIs for China and Japan VIA vaneouve- clos. h..
daily az $50 m. u May t21 inclusive for dts
be directed ''via vaneouver''1. ~
Mails for Hawaii Iapan. China and PhiIppne Islanss
Nav t2t inclusive for disnateh per America Msr.
Warded Via ircps1 New zsaisHd Fiji ~sSn samoa q f1 and
I1wai via san Francisco close here daily $50 n.
rival OF a s. Lucania due az New-York MAY ts5 Tor
dispatch sonoma
via Europe, and Newzeaand. which via San
Francisco and FIJI Islands via Vancouver close here
patch per q $ warrimoo Complementary mails VIA
dIrccted via vancouverI -
Mails Cor China and Jspan via Seattle close here daily
Idzum Maru Registered mail must be directed Via
Transsacic forwarded to port OF sailing a.uv
and ss sshsdgs oS Closing Is sranssd on the
mail close. At 3 m PTsyogs a, day i,,~
" X " f1srT
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Kit Carson" Franklyn Fyles's new play. will
have iis first performance on May q at the Ameri-
can Theatre with Ralph Stuart as the frontiers
man and Miss Lolita Ifnthicum as the heroine.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
Special Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SUNDAY -sn,s 1,,r,,-t-I
D@'Ahl' cents. THI-WEEKLY centA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The run OF Diplomacy" at the Empire Theatre
will end on Saturday evening, June l.
The 125th New-York performance of Lovers
Lane will be given the Theatre Republic to-
night and will Re marked with souvenirs Miss
Amelia Biugham's both performance or The
CIimbers'' at the Bijou Theatre will occur tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
To POINTS ARRnAn

The Tribune will be mailed cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
Fer points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

| BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
TUT all points in the States (outside Of C-.atsr
| Nevy-YOrEO. Canada and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Miss Blanche Walsh ends her tour IN More
Than Queen on May % in Montreal. Next season
she will be seen in this city in a production OF
Joan OF the Sword Hand"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

The London merchants and lawyers have con-
trived to fix upon the same night for dinners
TO the delegates OF the American Chamber OF
Commerce ana 20 Dreyfus's counsel Maitre
Labor, and noted men are compelled to choose
between them. These dinners. with one given
10 Sir John Tenniel, Will he the most brilliant of
the season
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
IN NEM-YnRK CITY

h, MaI subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY
Ie charged a copy postage addition o
| the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may found during the Exposition on
NE IN the reading The International Co.,
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdealer Buffalo Will
have the paper
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

The Newmarket races have not drawn of any
large contingent Of London fashion. for royalty
is not a magnet there and the turfmen have
the field 10 themselves. The opera is receiving
excellent social patronage, since the times are
dull and IL is the best place for the exhibition
Of mourning costumes. illuminated by diamonds.
The same operas presented I'm previous
years, and the singers are all fresh from
America, with the exception OF few English
candidates for minor parts. "RigOletto' came
last night, with Suzanne Adams in the leading
part Always a favorite here since Mr.. Grau
first brought her out she has steadily gained in
brilliancy and flexibity OF voice. and sings and
acts with increased charm. Her reception was
favorable as Mime. Gadskfs in Tam
hauser'' the previous night. Flon was the con-
ductor, and the orchestra was well handled.
The chorus which was out of tune on the open
ing night, is already under good discipline and
the music goes we'll South African millionaires
and the princes OF city finance occupy the best
boxes
The revival OF ''Rebellious Susan" was the
chief dramatic event last night. Charles Wynd-
ham acted with his usual lexibility and finish
as Sir Richard and Mary Moore. who had been
playing second fiddle in Mrs Danes Defence"
again carried off the chief honOrs the wilfu
and petulant Lady Susan. Violet Vanbrugh
and Sarah Brooke We're in the cast with Alfred
Bishop and other comedians OF Mr.. wyndham's
company.
Mr. Ritchie who IS one Of the most industrious
members OF the Cabinet. was We'll toasted AMI
petted AT 3 complimentary dinner at the Crystal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Should be re1d DAILY ty all interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending May Is 1901. will
promptly all General POstoice
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close at D. m. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

The Telegraph" sympathizes with President
Mckinley IN his hour OF trouble. The sympa-
thy shown 10 English people at the moment
Of the late Queens deeease not only by the
President himself but by the good partner OF his
life is recalled.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

oez Cynress Hills Cemetery
INV Hdulson- ave. corner 23d-st-. New-Yorx
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Sir A. Mackenzie continued his delightful
series Of illustrated lectures on the art or Sir
Arthur Sullivan, and explained the motives OF
comic opera as known for a generation at the
SAVOY
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Inch.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

Mr. Ritchie. who IS one Of the most industrious
members OF the Cabinet. was Well toasted and
petted at complimentary dinner at the Crystal
Palace
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
FRISCO CHILDREN LINE UP
While the President Reviews Them. and
Later Speaks

While the President Reviews Them. and
Later Speaks
San Francisco, May 22.-PreSident
Mckinley yesterday reviewed nearly
$4,000 school children Of this city.
Both sides of Van Ness avenue, from
Jackson 20 Market streets, were lined
with cheering and enthusiastic chill
dren as the president and members OF
his party and local officials, in car
riages, were driven from Jackson to
Market and back the avenue to Jack
son. The president was the recipient
Of continuous ovation. Almost every
child had been provided with a good
sized American flag, and voices and
flags were worked in unison. Thou
sands of the youngsters had gathered
large bouquets, which they threw at
the president as be passed along.
President Mckinley rode with his
hat in his hand. bowling and waving
from right TO left, smiling continually
and receiving the ovation with evident
pride and happiness. Later he spoke
briefly to the youngsters, and then
drove to the Presid:o, where General
Shafter and members of his staff Were
on hand to welcome him.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
IN MEMORY OF A HEROINE
Great virdnct Named In Honor of Brave
Kate Shelly.


Ogden, Ia. May 21-Thousands Of
people in central Iowa assembled Sun
day ON the banks Of the Des Moines
river between Boone and Ogden, Ia,
to cheer the first train as 1t thundered
over the longest and highest double
track viaduct In the world, a structure
just completed by the Chicago and
Northwester Railway company. repre-
senting an expenditure Of s1.00O.000.
The viaduct is popularity called the
''Kate Shelly" viaduct, christened so
in commemoration of an act of hero
ism on the part of Miss Kate Shelly,
of Moingona, Ia. who. at the peril Of
her life. crept across the broken grid
ers of The Des Moines river railroad
bridge at Moingona during midnight
storm that swept the principal sup
pc, is of the structure from their foun-
dation. and saved the flying Omaha
special. with its load of human freight,
from destruction.
As reward for her service the
Northwestern road erected a comfort
able new home on the Shelly farm at
Moingona. presenting Il to Miss Shelly
1t is from this incident that the new
viaduct spanning the Des Moines river
between Boone and Ogden derives its
name.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
SHE DECLINES TO SWEAR
BKrs. Bonine- Slayer OF Young Ayres, Ha
Seen q Lawyer, 1t seems-

BIrs. Bonine- Slayer of Young Ayres, Has
Seen q Lawyer, 1t seems-
Washington, May 22-The type
written copy of her confession was
taken to Mrs. Bonine yesterday for the
purpose of having her swear to II, as
she was not under oath when she
made the statement Monday. Mrs.
Bonine, after making the confession.
had consulted a lawyer. and he had
advised her to avoid anything In the
nature OF assisting the prosecution.
When the confession was presented to
her yesterday she positively refused
to make the desired affidavit
The coroner's Jury, which has been
investigating the murder Of Ayres.
brought In verdict holding Lola Ida
Henri Bonine for the grand jury. Be
fore the jury rendered its verdict a
number Of witnesses were heard Miss
Minas, whose room was next to that
of Ayres, declared that she saw no
lights ON the night of the shooting.
She also testified that the cries she
heard coming from Ayres' room were
made by a mans voice, and not by a
woman's. She was positive that the
voice was not that of Mrs Bonine.
This contradicts Mrs Bonine-
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
STOLEN GIRL FOUND
ABDUCTED FROM HER HOME IN NOR
OCCO, IND, THREE WEEKS AGO
FOUND IN ARGOS LAST SUNDAY.

Second Ne--ie B-rg-r Ca Com tn
Light In Argos.
On the 18th day OF April Ora Atkinson.
the 16 year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Atkinson, mysteriously disappear
ed from her home in Morocco, Ind. and
ali efforts 10 discover her whereabouts
proved futile until Sunday, when the
rascal who had abducted her, alarmed at
her condition, telegraphed her parents
to come to this city, lere the girl WAS
found in boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Flagg.
According to the story OF the uofortu-
nate girl, while on her way to church she
wac accosted by Calvin Tuggie, an old
acquaintar ce, who induced her to take
q drive with him. When some distance
in the country Tuggle told the girl that
he Intended to run away with Der and
that if she made any attempt to escape
he would kill her. Driving to Renssel-
ser, they went by train to Monon, where
they registered as man and wife. From
there they went to Francesville, Medary
vile, San Pierre. North Judson and
Knox, arriving in Argos Monday evening
May 13.
The girl wrote three letters to her
parents, all OF which Tuggle destroyed.
When she left home she was neatly and
warmly dressed, but wnen she reached
Argos she wac devoid of underclothing,
being clad only in q thin shirt waist. a
skirt and shoes and stockings. As re-
suit Of her exposure, she is now serious
ly ill.
Mrs. Flagg played q very prominent
part in restoring the young girl to her
parents. as it was through her efforts
that Tuggle sent the telegram to Nor
occo. She realized the girl's unfortun-
ate circumstances. and through kind
siness of heart she ministered to her un-
til the arrival of Mrs. Atkinson. The
daughter is extremely pretty for girl of
her age. Tuggle is the son OF the U. b.
minister at Morocco. but has been ih
the emploJ of the Mascot Photo Com
pany of Chicago. Immediately after
sending the telegram to MIR. Atkinson,
he disappeared and has not yet been ar
rested.-Argoe Reflector.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
NOVELTY SOLD

THE REAL ESTATE DIVIDED AMONG
CHICAGO PARTIES AND THE AMER
ICAN WOOD RIM COMPANY,
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon
auctioneer Steiner began selling the
American Wood Rim company's plant
formerly known as the Indiana Novelty
Manufacturing company. The machinery
was offered for sale first in parcels. The
total amount bid in this way being
"a, 1880. This occupied nearly all af-
.ernoon. The personal property was
then offered for sale as a whole and
W. Giertsten of the Machinery Ex-
change, Chicago were the highest bid
ders, 81, ,265.
The real estate consisting of land.
building. engines. boilers, electric light
ing apparatus and shafting was then
offered for sale. Mr.. VIM. O'Keefe, of
this city, being the successful bidder at
81, $4,000.
The entire plant both real and person.
al was then offered as whole, Mr.. VIM.
O'Keefe being the fret bidder Of SIC, 900
The next and last bid was &c. ,0l0 made
by Mcdowell, Stocker & Company ma
chinery brokers Of Chicago. The sale was
made at $50 o'clock and in making the
transfer one half of the real estate was
decided to the American Wood Rim Co.
and the other half to Chicago machinery
brokers.
At the hour of going to press it is un-
able to ascertain the intentions of the
purchasers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
TALK OF A JOINT CONFERENCE
And Also of the Question Whether the
Contract IL Is roken.


New York. May, 22-Henry T. Dev-
ems. agent of the Metal Trades asso-
citation, yesterday went to the head
quarters of the strikers. His mission
was to pave the way for a joint con-
ference in which the strikers could
explain their position and their de-
mands so that the employers could
find out what the men wanted Dew
ems said that he had got little salts
faction. The men said they would
have to telegraph to the national head
quarters at Washington before they
could do such a thing He hoped they
would decide to meet the employers.
Later il was announced that President
O'Connell had sent word that the ma
chinists could appoint a conference
committse.
Devens says that there is no ques-
ing agreements. are entitled to a nine
hour day. This the employers are will
ing to concede. But the question at
the bottom Of the present difficulty is
whether or not ten hours pay for nine
hours work is to follow the intrOduc-
tion Of the ninehour system. The
VI luc 1lttdl dSSO-
citation say there Is not word about
the wage question In the agreement
but that under another clause of that
document all such questions are to be-
decided by arbitration, the men re-
naming at work pending solution.
At the conference the committee Of
Nthe Metal Trades association will de-
mand that the men return to work and
refer the wage question to the board of
arbitration. Business Agent Constant
Booth, OF tie machinists, said last
night: There Will be no arbitration.
This matter has gone too far for ar
T, b;tratior"
| A statement given cut last night by
the executive board of the machinists'
! associa ton says: I'VE are willing to
meet the manufacturers at any time,
and are ready TO come to an under
| standing with them, provided the nine
hour day, without any reduction cf the
| Ter diem rate. be granted. Regarding
| the arbitration feature of the agree
ment we can say that we have relig-
| icusly observed that Many violations
OF that agreement have occurred on
| the part of members Of the Metal
Trades association, and we have en-
deayored, both through our local and
national officers in the various cities,
| to have the aforesaid violations taken
/ up and arbifrated, but the employers
answer to our appeal has generally
been evaSfve"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23
Mrs. Mckinley sim Improves.

San Francisco. May 21--Mrs. Nc
Kinley passed very good afternoon
yesterday, and the president is very
cheerful over her improved condition.
While no definite date has been set for
the presidents departure, the present
arrangements are to go direct to Wash
ington, and not to Canton, as had been
unofficially stated.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-23

gates were present at the opening ses-
sion. At the conclusion of the sing
ing Of the lodge hymn the convention
immediately went into secret session.
The relations of the organization with
the great steel trust are of vital i'm
portance to wage workers in general,
and the eyes of the entire country are
just at present turned upon Milwau
kee to ascertain what policy the con-
vention may decide to pursue.
At the open session yesterday after
noon President Shaffer, in the course
of response to Mayor Roses wei
come, said: I'VE fear not the trust
because. after all, organizations and
combines, whether of individuals, en-
terprises, commodities or capital, are
under the watchful eye and guarding
nand Of the Ruler of all nations and
MOlder OF all destinies. II anything,
we demand, above everything else.
that producers Of wealth and poSSes-
sors of wealth be placed together on q
common level; that ones hand clasp
the other, and that they say Make
up"
The wage committee has practically
completed its work, but It's report Will
not be presented until the last Of the
week. Its suggestions as to the scale
are being kept very quiet, but there is
little reason to think that any material
changes are to be made. Its recon-
nendation on the trust question and
other subjects are. however. important
switeAmea Are Also In Council
Milwaukee, Wis, May 22.-The ap-
pointnent Of committees and the read
ing Of officers reports occupied the at
tention OF the delegates 20 the con-
vention OF the Switchmen's Union OF
North America yesterday. Grand
Master Hawley's report showed the
growth OF the order In the past year
TO have been phenomenal The con-
dition Of the switchmen is rapidly i'm
proving, the report says, and credits
the union The membership of the
union is approximately $4,000.
Conductors VIII Reflect Clarlse.
ST. Paul. Mimi, May 22--The Order
Of Railway Conductors hopes to COM
plete the work of the biennial conven-
tion today. There seems little doubt
of the reelection of Grand Chief Con-
ductor Z. T. Clarke, of Cedar Rapids.
To Fight the Striking Machini.ts.
Louisville, Ky, May 22-The ma
chinery Manufacturers association was
organized here yesterday to fight the
striking machiniStS.