davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
Methodist Church.

Next Sabbath morning the first of a
series of sermons on the Lords Prayer
will be delivered in the M. E. church. II
is desirable that those able to do SO
should hear the entire series of four or
five to receive the greatest profit from
any. There will be no evening service
Sabbath, that all who desire may
hear the farewell sermon of Rev. u. G..
Rich. Epworth League at $50 p. m.
S. M. RoADHOUsE,
Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
WiiAT CAUSES DANORUff
Greatest Europesa Aatiority on Skin
Disease, Says IT'S q Germ.

The old idea was that dandruff is
s;sa!sS Ct oj skI3 !hrS y ,he Of .oi through Rloi :
Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European
authority on skin diseases. says dandruf
is a germ disease. The germ burrows
under the scalp, throwing up little scales
of c%uticle, and sapping the vitality OF the
hair at the root. The only hair prepare
ton that kills dandruf germs Is New
BROS Herpicide. destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Not only cures
.dandruf, but stops falling hair and
causes a luxuriant growth. Delightful
HIT dressiRG,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
City Warrants Called.

have funds on hand to pay City War
rants, registered Nos. , o Ilo inclusive.
Interest ceases from this date.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1901.
]. S. WHITE,
City Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
Our Schools.

9sr Schools.
Following will be found the names Of
teachers and their grades in the city
schools.
HIGH SCHOOL
L. r. Crawford, principal.
Ella ]. Burnham, assistant.
Mary Crowley, 7 and 8 grades:
Agnes Couture, s and &.
Mary Hollister, 4,
Carrie Johnston, 3.
Nellie Cruden, 2.
Millie Brown, /.
Ella ]. Burnham, music and drawing.
SOUTH SIDE.
Virgil H.. Meats, 2 and 8 grades.
Sadie Messy, l.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
Cards of thanks.

We desire to thank the people tor their
kindness to us during the illness and
death of our little one.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED RoQUErTE.
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14

1ucSudy evening a. AnS ASoioSASS
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, Miss Emma
c. Poole~-a sister Of. Mrs. Johnson-was
united in marriage to Mr.. Thomas w.
Fowler Of Melville, N. D. The cere-
mony was performed by Rey. ]: Hume
Dobbyn of the Episcopal church. Mr.,
Fowler is manager of the Northwestern
Cattle Co. north Of Jamestown and also
has charge Of their extensive farm be-
iwseR MaPletop and casselton: Mrs.
Fowler has fa1 number at years beep in
the employ Of the n, P, AZ agent At. Cas-
seiton and Melville. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Fowler left Wednesday morning Tor a
trip to ST. Paul and will make their home
at Melville, N. D.
Edward Hicks, who has a ranch 100
miles northwest Of Dickinson, was ar
rested and brought to the city this week.
"A young German had been working for
Mr.. Hicks and according to the boys
story he was unable to get his pay and
irstqgRing to the ranch TO demand the
wages ne claimed due him he was shot
at twice. one bullet insisting a slight
wound in the leg. MI. Hlcka dosa- not
deny that he shot and bit the boys leg,
but says that the fellow wat worthless
and he was merely trying to frighten
him away from the premises and did not
intend 70 hit him when he shot. Tues
day morning Mr.. Hicks was arraigned
beloEe JMAge Winchester and was bound
over tthps ,!dNistEet e55YY.Tf IN the sum Of
s5eo. Bali was furnished 34pa rs RI
turned bone,
The Dickinson press., 1901-09-14
See currie 4 Co.sa "a. ingthis issue.
Capital Cylinder oil Il Drenkel.s

Md SSy3N zf5tJ ~ StassRf yh5 aL NssS-A NsIS fVI
a. ]. Coils i offering his Billings.
comfy ranch Tor sale.
Rev. U.G. RiehswiM preach his fare;
well Y sermon, % Sunday. ss 0 III q
d. and Mrs Dillon Of Washburn were
guests a the Mandan lair.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Keller have e.
turned from their western "trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edick returned
1te Indian 4 Springs last Saturday.
IF. Jarisch left Sunday night on the,
flyer. He wal ticketed for Butte.
For fresh bread, pies. cakes, cookies.
etc. 60 to the City Bakery. 8-14-tf
a child was borp to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Madison of Taylor, on the 7th.
For an up-to-date store with a full line
Of up-to4date goods, go TO Drenkel's.
o-i4.tf
- ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

don. He was about nfty-seven years old. His
father was flute player and maker OF musical in
struments. The young man went into his fathers
business and soon afterward started a concert
agency One of his early achievements the
MANAGEMENT of Mario's farewell tour He first
turned his attention the production OF English
comic operas about thirty years ago, and in 1917
he produced The Sorcerer.'' This was the begin
ming of the series Of productions which made him
and few others famous 1t began the great Gil
bert and Sullivan series, a collection OF operettas
unique In the history OF the stage. OF music and Of
humor
The other operettas followed rapidly. II NJ. s
Pinafore" made its tremendous success, and then
came The Pirates of Penzance" Patience" 10
lanthe" Princess Ida THE M!kado," "Ruddy-
gore" The Yeomen Of the Guard" The Condo
uers" utopia (Limited)' and The Grand Duke"
The first OF these were produced at the Opera
comfoue but the need of a better theatre for
them was soon felt, and Mr.. Carte built the Savoy
which has ever since been The chief home Of
operetta In London The brilliant career of these
works does not need to be retold But even Gilbert
and Sullivan operas had their day, and for the
last few years the stage Of the Savoy has been
devoted chiefly the works OF others, although re-
vivas OF the Gilbert and Sullivan works have been
frequent and companies under Mr. carte man
agement have made constant tours Of the English
Mr. Carte's success induced him TO try another
line Of business. and he built the Savoy Hotel on
success Sir Arthur Sullivan was ambitious to com
pose grand operas aa a dayofsd fo erand nneg IN
T-poIisb Here for once. he made a failure Sir
srfhur Sulliyan's ''Ivanhoe' the only grand
opera In English ever produced there. and il was
not successful. The house was soon sold and was
turned into A music hall, now known the Palace.
A large part of Mr.. Carte,s success was due to
,ba acsietanrc OF his wife. She Miss Couper-
Black She honors in several branches at the
London University and then decided 10 go into the
tnsiness Of theatrical management. She was en-
nIoved by Mr. Carte for a time, before she was
married to him. as secretary ana IN otner capaci-
lies She thoroughly mastered the details of his
business and he sent her TO this country as his rep
/ rasn,tative and here she managed four opera com
NAMES at one time and at different times she man
go arors lecture tours. After her marriage she
bsd literally as much TO do with her husbands
insness affairs in all departments as he had him.
| seIf Is still living.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
DIED.

sARIow-on Wednesday. April 5. 1901. Joseph Barlow
IN the S0th year OF his
Funeral services dis late residence, No l6 Irvins
tIace Brooklyn, Friday evening at s O'Clock
interrnent private.
CoIT-on Tuesday April 3 1901. his residence Nc.
- East Sth-st.. New-York Alonzo Hall Colt, tn tho
list year OF his
Funeral a Thursday Aprf
I, at II o'clock.
lntermenr Buffalo, y. Y
kindly omit flowers
Boston and Buffalo papers please copy.
FEoST-on Tuesday April . 1901 Croton- Hudson.
Orrin Frost aged 70
Funeral service will BE- held his late residence
Thursday, April 4. at 2 o'clock D m.
lnterment at convenience OF family.
HALLOCK-on Third day. Month %. Henrietts
BurinE Saughter ot the late Thomas ii. Burning and
wife Of Valentine II. Hallock. in the oth year OF hse
Funeral late residence Queens. y Y. Fifth
ith inst. at O'Clock.
Carriages will tie leaving Long Island City
at 1880 o. m.
HoRToN-At Rye y. Y. April . 1901, Daniel Horton.
in his 93d year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JEWETT-on Wednesday April ;. at residenc., No.
- Fark-aNe in the 18th year OF her age, sarah r.
Funeral private.
lnterment GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
PARDEE-At HazIeton. Penn. April I. Kate Schuyler.
wife OF Frank Pardee.
Funeral Thursday afternoon 2;30 o'clock.
TWISs-On Wednesday. April 1901. residences.
No 1887 Lexington-ave.. Alice J., beloved wife Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The woodiawn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New York City.
ONCE 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ASKED TO PROTECT ITALIANS.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, GETS A LETTER
FROM THE CONsUL-GENERAI.
AT NEW-YORK.

Trenton April (SpeclaD.-Governor Voorhees,
to-day appealed TO by the Italian Consul-Gen-
eral at New-York to protect the Italian laoorers
employed on the trolley extension being construct
ed Merchantvile. The communicate said that
riot then in progress which the local police
were powerless TO overcome and that number
OF the Italians had been wounded.
Governor Voorhees, promised and sent a dis
patch 10 Sheriff Sells OF Camden County In
forming him of the Consul-Generals request
and urging him 10 all reasonable efforts to
afford protection and enforce order. So far
could be learned here there had been no
break between negroes and Italians employed at
Merchantville since that OF Monday. and the i'm
preston prevails that the Consul-C1eneral had
been msinformed as the seriousness OF the sit
uation
An attempt made last night TO find Clio
vanni Branchi. the Italian Consul General in this
city. but he could not be No other official OF
the consulate could be found
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
COLER AND DADY DISAGREE.
CONTRACTOR REFUSES TO TAKE LESS
THAN $Iz0oo FOR WORK AT
CONEY ISLAND

Controller Coler and Michael J. Dady have dis
agreement regarding a balance which the latter
claims Is due him on the Neptune-ave. extension
at Coney Island Mr. Dady said yesterday that he
intended to apply to the Supreme Court for a man
damus 10 compel the Controller 10 pay him ST. 500
for extra work performed.
The contract was let when the old town Of
Gravesend in existence and was awarded to
John Curran, after whose death 1t turned over
Mr.. Dady. The Court OF Appeals passed upon
the validity of the award about three years ago.
and Mr.. Dady's rights were sustained. The work
finished last summer, and Mr.. Dady has so
far received s2S5,G00 The Controller. 1t is under
stood. has offered Mr.. Dady $4,000 n compro-
mise, but he stands out for the full amount of his
claim.
A peculiar feature of the proposed suit is that
the Controller will be sued the town treasurer
of CiraVesend The last treasurer of the old board
died several years ago, and the Controller was
held to be his legal successor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
4RUT AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington April S.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant MERIwETHER L. WALKER, Corps Of
Engineers, will proceed to Galveston and report for
Captain GEORGE T BARTLETT and caD;a4 JOHN 2
her AMI recorder respectively. the board at Fort
Monroe.
The following promotions and assignments OF
officers of the Artillery Corps are announced:
ant. assigned to 9Sd company Coast Artillery
Captain WILLIAM 1AssITER. promoted from first lieu
tenant. Coast Artillery.
Captain GEORGE LIE Il. IRWIN, promoted from first
lieutenant. 5ith Company, Coast ARTILLERY
Captain HENRY D TODD. il. promoted from first lieu-
tenant. Coast ARTILLERY.
Captain THOMAS w. WINSTON. promoted from first
lieutenant. 10 Coast Artillery.
Captain CLINT c HEARN. promoted from first Iieuten-
ant, Field Artillery.
Captain FREDERICK A W. CONN. assistant surgeon.
report for duty
The following officers will report for transporta-
ton Manila where they will be assigned 10 duty:
Major FREDERICK HADRA. surgeon; Captains FRAN
CHS j. PURsELL and THOMAS W. JACKSON. as
sistant surgeons.
Denver duty as chief surgeon Of the Department
pincot deputy surgeon-general. who will proceed 10
Governors Island for duty as chief surgeon Of the
Major FRANCIS IVES surse9n on w viii proceed % to EGTt
surgeon who will comply with previous Instructions.
The RESIGNATION OF Second Lieutenant Lie HAROLD p
GOODNoW. sth Infantry. mas been accepted
Major FRANCIS 4 WINTER. surgeon, S7th Infantry.
proceed san Francisco and report for insruc-
tions.
Medical Director w X SCOFIELD. retired from April
oS 1901.
Assistant Surgeon f. NJ. BLACKWELL. detached the
barenda upon reporting OF relief 10 home and wait
orders
sssistant Surgeon r C MARCOCR, detached Havana
station: 10 the Abarenda. via temporary duty on the
Philadelphia May T.
Lieutenant c. A. BRAND. detached duty as inspector OF
ordnance Hartford Conn upon reporting OF reIiet'
Nav TO- and continue other duty
Lieutenant F. H. SCHOFIELD, detached Bureau OF ord
rance 10 Hartford. Conn assistant TO Lieutenant
G. A. Brand May 8. and assume duties OF inspector
OF ordnance May 10,
lieutenant {, NJ MCCORMICK, detached the Bureau OF
ordnance. 10 duty as Inspector OF powder, Winning
TON Del April a. relief OF Lieutenant D. =.
Decker.
Commander J. D. J. KELLEY. retired from April J. 1901
Lieutenant +. c. BIEG to Naval Academy, April g.
Surgeon PICKRELL and Assistant Surgeon b. DAVIS
granted sick for three months
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOLMES W. MURPHY.

Freehold, y. J.. April 3.-Holmes w. Murphy
died at his home last evening. in his eighty eighth
year He born in Freehold. and was gradu-
ated from Princeton University in 1912. He was
admitted to the bar in New-York in 1s45, and prac-
tised in Brooklyn for ten years. He then re-
turned 70 Freehold He was clerk Of the Board
OF Chosen Freeholders and chief commissioner OF
the of Freehold He was also president OF
the Monmouth County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, a director of the First National Bank OF
Freehold president Of the Maplewood Cemetery
Company, q trustee for more than twenty-five
years of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, and prominent Methods. He a mem
her Of the Free Masons. % tho ODD Fellows and
OF the Sons OF the American Revolution. He
leaves a widow and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

at the age of eleven went 10 work on one Of the
New-York dailies. He employed by The Trib-
a corpostor soon after the paper was
founded. At the time of his death he had been
with The Tribune longer than any other empoye
coming in point Of service 70 his old and Nfe
long friend. the late Thomas y. Rocker
As proofreader Mr. Barlow had the reputation
In The Tribune Office OF being. one of his friends
expressed II. "a walking encyclopedia" Advancing
age compelled him to abandon active work about
three years ago. but his loyalty to the paper he
had served many years led him 70 report at the
office : often his health would permit until
about six weeks ago. He leaves widow and two
sons. Clinton W. Barlow and Edward VI. Barlow.
The funeral will be held his home tomorrow
evening at o'clock The burial will be private.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ALONZO HALL COLT.

Aonzo Hall Colt. a twin brother OF Augustus
r. Colt. OF this city. died suddenly on Tuesday
evening at No. 10 East Ninth-st. He was seventy
years old. and his death caused by apoplexy.
For many years AlonZo II. Colt carried on A
tanning business in Buffalo but he retired from
business and came 10 this city 20 live about ten
years ago He leaves a widow and a son. John T.
Colt The twin brothers born In this city
and they resembled each other so closely for
seventy years that their acquaintances were con-
stantiy mistaking one for the other. Augustus r.
Colt lives at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Mr. Colts funeral will take place at II n m
to-day his late residence. and his body will be
taken 20 Ruffalo for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
NOREAsTER WRECKS UMBRELLAS.
DRENCHED CLOTHING REWARDS THOSE
WHO BRAVE THE DRILLING RAIN.

and II made humanity very uncomfortable while
It lasted. The wind strong that it made
the carrying OF umbrellas difficult. and drove the
rain into the faces and clothing of those whom it
obliged to go without them. In consequence cloth
ing became soggy with water. l4r 20 O.
Although the rain fell steadily from midnight un-
III IS o'clock yesterday afternoon when II stopped
the quantity OF the fall only l2+ inches. The
wind made II seem heavier than II really The
wind blew 5 high as forty miles an hour at
one time in the middle OF the forenoon Owing to
the soft condition Of the ground since the frost has
left II. Engineer George Brdsall said the rain
would be OF little benefit the water supplies of
Brooklyn and The Bronx. The overflow at the
Croton dam had been raised TWO inches by IL, he
said This made the total overflow eight inches.
The wind raised a nasty inshore sea along the
New-Jersey coast. and made the dropping OF pilots
at Sandy Hook from outgoing steamers difficult
and dangerous The weather will probably be
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
DEATH OF D'OYLY CARTE.
WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL MANAGER
EXPIRES IN LONDON.

London. April S.-D'Oyly Carte. the theatrical
manager and impresario. died this morning in Lon
don His death peaceful He suffered from
weakness Of the heart. which was aggravated by
the shock he sustained a result Of the death Of
Sir Arthur Sullivan. He in comatose state
yesterday but rallied before the end. He had been
an invalid for long time. and was obliged TO use
a bath chair but he closely attended the theatre.
The Savoy will be closed tonight
DOyly Carte's real name was Richard Doyle Nc
Carthy II is scarcely necessary TO say that he was
Of Irish parentage although he born in Lon
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
COIN SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE.

I.azard Freres announce that they have engaged
81 100000 in gold bars at the Assay Office for ship
ment to Europe to-day the steamship La Bre-
tagne II is assumed that the gold will go TO Paris
Other shipments of gold 10 European financial
centres are regarded as extremely probable. 1t is
understood that the Lazard Freres shipment has
been ordered for account of French subscribers 20
rhe German loan Demand sterling closed yester-
dav at 4S5is bid ASA asked
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

The Msgdalena River. in Colombia" said j. E
Macarthur. OF Buffalo, at the Holland House yes
teriay, lis much infested by alH-
CHILDREN gators. camians, as the na-
FOOD FOR tives call them. They grow 10
ALLIGATORS enormous size and bloodthirsty
These alIigators will kill child
readily. and in consequence of the danger from
them the natives accustomed build in front
6one eher h TaGes IIoteGrve qEeakwaters This is
short distances apart. The heads of the piles pro.
from the bank out into the stream and back again
The eamians cannot get into this space. and all
therein with absolute safety. Some years ago I
was asGending the vagdaena when we came to
but could find no one i'm the huts. save solitary
inqurng the reason she said it was because P6n p6a
eamians had that afternoon destroyed child of
hers. The village was without the necessary pro
tective breakwater, and therefore asked WHY
answered as this is the second child We have lost
%ithn els N thrGe weeks Children it is perhaps need
Sir Thomas Gait. Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas of Ontario said prominent Cana
dian barrister at the Waldorf As
DROPPED toria last evening lis a most en-
MICHEL IN gagins and lovabIe man. Sir
The SLOT Thomas is a brother Of Sir Alex
ander Calf. who was formerly
Canadian Commissioners TO England Sir Thomas
has many pecuarties. the most prominent Of
which is that he hates to have anything read to
him in court. He believes it destroys the effect
remember once when a fellow barrister ana nv
ser were one evening to dine with Sir Thomas +
said 70 the other man: III bet you anything YOU
like that within forty seconds of the time we land
In the room Sir Thomas will remark on the diff
ferent points Of yiew from which the Judge ana the
oarrlster regard the docket The other man
thought moment and then took the bet for s..
saying. Well, no matter what happens. | can stop
Sir Thomas for at least forty seconds by doing all
the talking myself His figuring was Incorrect
however. as the outcome proved. As soon as we
got in | said to the judge: Sir Thomas I am sorry
| to see so small docket Ah! my dear John he
made instant reply 1T is strange the different view
judge and counsellor will take of the size of
a docket AS soon got to side I Gueried
OF the other lawyer Well. he said il, didn't he?'
| Yes he grOwled in reply, he said it all right
| enough, but you dropped a nickel in the slot TO
| make him do it
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE REV. DIR. DAVID T. CARNAHAN.

Perth Amboy. N j. April (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
~, r,a,,,a rr Carnahan died to-day at The West
minister. a home for aged and infrm Presbyterian
clergvmen He was born in 1920, in Pittsburg. He
entered the Presbyterian ministry at the age OF
tuentv-one and retired ten years ago His first
,.a uas I'm Lafayette Ind. At the time OF the
battle of Gettysburg he was pastor in that town
and worked diligently among the wounded and
~ was the first pastor Of the Bellefeid church
Ioi,tshurg Later he at Oil City. Penn. His
-. cbaree was at Port Townsend, Wash. He was
nrominent as a preacher and as a writer on re-
toni
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
BRo0KLTys FIGHT TO RUN ITS SCHOOLS
TUNIs c. BERGEN APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO
GO TO ALBANY.

Tunis G.. Bergen chairman of the meeting
at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music Tuesday
evening, protest against proposed legislation to
deprive Brooklyn of the control of her schools yes
terday anpointed a committee, OF which George F.
Elliott is chairman, TO present the action of the
meeting to the legislature. The other members
of the committee DR. George w. Brush, George
II. Fisher. Richard S. Ramsey. Franklin W. Hoop
err Charles n Chadwick, Ira S. Remsen, William
q Campbell and Sidney V. Lowell. Mr.. Bergen
said yesterday that while the Senate might pass
Cities of the Assembly would modify the meas
ure that Brooklyn would retain control of her
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH JEwErr

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Jewett widow OF Hugh J.
Jewett. who was for many years president OF the
Erie Railroad. died yesterday at her home No
27 Park-ave., in the seventy-nnth year OF her age
Mrs, Jewett was, before her marriage Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Guthrie daughter OF Julius Chappeu
Guthrie. Their marriage took place on Anril II
1883. Mrs. Jewett Mr.. Jewett's second wife his
nrst wife, having been Miss Sarah ]. Ellis daugh-
ter Of Judge Ellis, OF ST. Clarsville Ohio
The funeral will he private. and the Interment at
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ups HErrY THOMPSON FAULKs.

Elizabeth, n j. April (speciaD-Mrs. Hetty
rrhononson FauIks died here to-day in her eighty
sixth wear She selected, in 1924. at Madison.
y + 10 deliver an ode TO Lafayette who was
-, his way 10 Morristown. She was a Miss Wood
,ur and was born in Madison. Thirteen girls
representing the original thirteen States met the
Narouis when he reached Madison and sang the
aho,,fs "a the ode which Miss Woodruff rectted
They were dressed in white. with red and blue
Faulks the last survivor OF the
,narrean She was also the twelfth member OF a
f.r,iiy or thirteen She came to Elizabeth in lSi5-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

DRIVEN ASHORE ON DELAWARE BEACH.
Philadelphia April 3.-The three masted schooner
Oriental, from Atlantic City for Norfolk.
driven ashore by the high wind to-day on Wallop
Beach three miles south OF Lcwes She is still hard
uOF