davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Po-tomcr Notice.

NAV Occur al anv tiu1e)
Foreign mails for the xess ending November % IaOi
WI close PT2mD n an & ss N.,,5 a. ,f5s f5s Gs.esI 5s B, Pas s
isr th2n elSst4S 7 t1ss M Msafsv Ser ; Waa
fer fer GsE1aany yiaS Sss ? ber % m n Meter ana FTt-
Regular and Supplementary mails close az FsFeisn
Braach half hour Later tha1 eosins @ s s , sT5gsr
BtaacS1' Baz6Sa' N''''-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
spain Fortuss turkey Egypt British Ina
7a 5 Lsne o o,bsr Mq ps 5 Rf EaroD, "A mus. e ra %
cit.a ii TSriao 1uaiI mus, be directed per s.
sArTRPAF@A. 80 e2r Se'ssE.aaas S. direct airss' per
iasfsnaa Bs4areS D a al mus must be a5setsd rec @ psr
Eass5 EarSpe. peF a5 0.0 E:r-ia IA VIA aassnsoTu ~
PRINTED MATTER. ErC-This steamer takes P-fnts,s
Matter Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
Sf ErOps vii not be this snip unless specially
AsT closing Of The suGD!ssna-y rEa77ssIa1tts 2s;la
opened On the 7ters q the American English. Frsneh
and German steamers: asd 5 ss7sin ogen nnt "'nin
MAILS FOR SOUTH AxR sDYTRAL AMERICA. WEST
THURsDAY-As 10 = m for cub Iusa,an ,, csnoeehs
Tobas and chiaRss Per .;..,e HAMA vans 'aAi s2r osar
- II N, Complementary 1880 P ~ for saaaIsas
p m suPple1entsy Iso p M fsr 81 IN rh0rpss e,ts *
Dutch and Freafh ,51a tasfh 5uss 5e directed per . =
SirensGa AZ p n Ter Tucatan. Dazrsy-
via RTss R52grst01 I. m for Mexio ssasis.o Vi.
Tspc9 a gust 9e ar sesssa s4nus sF pr Psso4
sATURpAT|tsSSr sSr Pcrt9 s IT, Fco per ponce va sss
9aaS 4, m (suppEsmsnaFy $50 Al a n 80 faf ss5ss
sa$ xsassa must asetd MaraSaieo s
fsaad q 50 iame ags fs Fea as g
ggs,isd per Aleshsny s,p8ia a. ~ a at 10 a. n
zanta PEI MORO castle VIA HGsans: % rs1Sa.sc, -
Ior fr FSrazii PER hNallF sI ,s- be 1irscreS.
santos kair sIf Prinse1; ? m for Argentine
1-yucuay and Paraguay per ;
>.-.,,,r.,ana by rail to North sySnsy. ard
thence BY steamer close a. NJ Monday wednesday
segr,7 Mans for a9uelGn& & sy Ts ag 70 az $50 p N
thence, oS fu5a by rail- Port Isnpa' "a sl@ 1,ss
By 1Ss S9se are az IN Nanisy ssay and sssur
Mans for Ciy overland & ass @ is s's a
& s 80 p and II m Mails ~ foT al SpS 20 Ns
belize Puerto Gor ~ ste steamer close az this Office daily
o. @ oHnscsi93s ei AsGs sna TSss. @
eesls Fica1 tReststered mail closes at "
day. rRANspAc1FIc MAILS
Mails for Tahiti and MaraassaS . s n aS 10 Sovsmbsr "a
s.sa.ive s.siG for per Aysi5ea clos. her.
Mails chiSa and e 70 november as inclusive.
Sssch PEI Egrsss S China MsFessn.s TEssss ssr sr
Se T. Postal Agent at Shanghai Cannon 0e i's"aa'a
,sis ,s for Hawaii China. Jssan snd gailiDplne. va
H1.nsep San nSsnef2 rs incisvs dispa.h oaT
Mails Aqs'Es1 e5'eS: We FIJI sanoa and
Naws via san FrsneiseO. close here saiy a. 80 s
P.1T:,1 M se ar on arrival o. Tasria Due .s Nsv
ts = a7R.:sh W.s Iss,s Rs xssss
FEaneissos @ ana ~ M after NovenaDsr and DE-
iseia s: 1as s sssssh as "a
here at $50 nan. are forWsrae sailing a.ily
.ensd9s Of Snssrpts SaIss a5 oysrasa .ss
sRes.tsr.a s,s... a. 4 "a, a rT 6TsTi0ss sast.. sa5
po,,or.c.. NewEYork \. Y. November IS. iaaa-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
DIED.

sRINcKERHoEF-A. her r-sesnos sria, CT. ~ p;
daughter 81 he tats Pe.r Resea and aIs,aia csrras
Brinckerhof Funeral services viii be held AZ All
November 2i- CaEriss-s win be Ossiains to Hlest
train leaving Grand Central Station at 9-45-
HAMILToN-sudasnly. at Roosevelt Hospital Charles
whiiinsville. Mass. at convenience of family.
HILLYER-At oran-e y J.. on Tues4ay. November r.
late General 5. HIyer- Funeral services from his
late residence. No l54 North Walnut-s, East oranse
train leaving New-York $50 ,, d. L & W R. Rl.
HoTCHKIss-.At Plaza Hotel New-YsE.. Nsvemo5y e.
Hetchkiss. OF sharoE. Conn Funeral and burial at
Laksville Conn,
LEEcH-on wednesday. November %. 1901 at se. late
YORK Isabelle Howell I.eech beloved wife OF David C.
II ssn ssaba6 aha 5anfH ~ H0We " ot Newark ansss
services viii be held at the Church e the HsavSy rs, S
H3esc sesr 2 3 X, so .y a. Gs Kiay o 9 at the con-
10 Helen beloved wife OF James Il ongha1, Funeral
ssrviees at her lats ressfeaes No. - y
PArTERs0N-on Monaay November IS. OF typhoit fsver
william henry Patterson son OF J9sePa ssId a. 81
Jamess Church 22d ana walnu. sts. Philzdelphia on
Internent private. Kindly omit flowers
RUNYoN-A, New Market, y J. November 20 z snSsT-d
into Isabella Phyfe Vail g:dow q NssSn Rays %
Funeral oa E-.day Neve5n9eT Il At 20 80 Q ei Ts 1nE
Valley r R I2.5a Returning. 8 81. Relatives and
friends invited
TQwNsEN,DTIa NswHaven Conn., NoysseF ~ age age
EunsTal service VIII Be held at IN: ce95e seioe
Friends invited attend
wHIPPLE-At oneonta wetnez4ay November ~
aTa nRP5e RY agfa = T5aw is44 to is Funerai az
one9nta On Friday IareTmen- 1t LaureHs-
The woodIaNn Cemetery
Borough Of Bronx New W fSEk & CI'y; s,,.,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
DIED.

No.ices OF marriages and deaths must oa IN
a1rsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
Tribune suhscrsntion Rate

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY > cents wEEflLY REVIEW. ; cents
DAILY. 3 cents It{I-N E@EhLAt -ce'SS-
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 3 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
all points Cnired toUtside OF Greater
New-YOrk). Cauada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

DIED.
-rr I,asch, Isabelle H
Bowron Josephine Gllpn1ne. Niiii,,, n
FrtncksrhoT. Helen NJ 49, iIis,ssiIa p
TJauilron. Charles H
FIllyer, James R doGaSI.'r rsras
Iiotchkiss. Maria r. NHiff'~-
BE- :. George n Boyer in the SD year OF
at James Lutheran
f-hur~6 srafizon-ave. and ISd-st Eroay
Kindly omit HoN~4s -
veuience OF the family
,oupoN n, Tuesday November 10. Josephine Bowron
boH HINc.s :L..- - the late Watson and Maria Fled
faovron Funeral services at her Iate Teslcsnee
Tompkfus-ave.. BroosLSH' Aiu--~'' -
y M Interment private
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21
TRANsATLANTTC MAILS

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Watar Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
o1v The same class OF mail matter for other parts
~ EsIrore by this ship unless Specially
directed BY her.
.frsr rbs closing Supplementary Transatlantic,
Mails d, above additional Supplementary Mails
oneaed on the ot the American English. Frerc1
s15 C;srrn4r steamers aci remain until WITHIN
Te1 Minutes OF the OF sailing % steamer,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-21

The decision of the Court of Appeal IN the
Uinans case turned solely upon the ract OF the
English don1icile of the deceased American
millionaire and 1t affirmed the Fisht Oh INC
crown to recover the legacy duty 1t Is g
warning to wealthy foreigners that England
r.buA nIeasant place of residence, Is an un-
safe country to die in, especially when costly
war is in progress.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

Congressman Clayton of Alabama
was sitting in the cloakroom of the
house when one of his colleagues drift
ed in.
.sHow are they getting along with
the river and harbor bill?" asked Clay
ton.
.tyven,' was the reply, 81 can report
progress"
Clayton laughed. ''That reminds me-"
said he, "of an old negro down in my
district who was known as Henry Bur-
ley. He was quite a steady church
goer, used to pray loudly and sing lus-
tily, and so when the congregation de-
cided to build a new church he was
placed at the head of the committee to
solicit subscriptions. He provided him
self with a little book, and as he was
well known to all the merchants of the
town he soon raised quite a little sum
of money. Whenever the congrega-
ton called upon him for a report of his
endeavors he always answered, 'Brud-
dren, rze only able to report progress
And he reported progress and nothing
more for at least year. At the end OF
that time the church had nothing, but
Burley was living in a new cabin
which he had built for himself. He
Waa stu renorting Drogress. Wash
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Compensation For a Bad OdorSpof1-
cd the Spiders SceRe-A
sProgress'' Report.

Lord Rosebery, formerly premier Of
Great Britain, surprised some Of his
hearers at . recent gathering by refer
ring to himself as an agriculturist, says
London newspaper. 1t is not generally
known, even in England, that Lord
Rosebery, statesman, author, sports
man, is also farmer. His farm is at
Mentmore, on the splendid estate
which came 10 him on his marriage. It
is conducted on the highest scientific
principles and is one of the first model
fruit farms in England. Large quanti-
ties of fruit come from Mentmore to
the London markets. Lord Rosebery
has also a dairy farm on the Mentmore
estate. At Dalmeny his association
with the world of industry is in the
form Of shale mines lying on remote
corner of his estate. Now and again
the wind brings the smoke and smell
of the mines up to the mansion, and it
was this which provoked a visitor to
remark on the nuisance of having such
things so close by.
'Ah, my friend" said Lord Rosebery,
"however unpleasant it may be to you,
to me it is the smell of % per cent"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

every sign of life. Doors are swinging
open, and clerks are constantly passing
in and out, typewriters are clicking,
and messengers are bustling about.
Only the doors leading to Mr.. Roots
sanctum are locked and guarded, and
there stranger will see no sign of life.
So strictly is this carried out that
even the door leading from Chief Clerk
Schofeld's room is locked, although
this door does not open on the hall, and
no ordinary man would think of gain
ing entrance through it. But it was
concluded that some one very intent on
seeing the secretary might get into Mr..
Schofeld's room on some preteXt and
then, watching his chance, steal
through the door into the main room.
Even then the stranger would have to
pass over the dead bodies of the three
lusty colored men before he could pen
citrate to the next room, which contains
Private Secretary W. S. Coursey and
Confidential Clerk f. G.. Squires. He
would then have to overcome Coursey
and Squires before he could get into
Mr.. Roots ROOM 1t was decided, how
ever, to take no chances, and Mr.. Scho-
field was locked out.
But it was necessary to devise q way
by which Mr.. Schofieid could get in to
see his chief. It would also be a disa-
greeable predicament if one Of the col
ored messengers passing out on an er-
rand should be unable to get in. on his
return. There were also others in the
department who must find a way to
get in and see the secretary. They
could NOT do If bv trying thp door or
knocking, because the garrison was in
structed to pay no attention to such
primitive methods of getting in.
This problem was grappled with and
a solution found. A secret code was
invented, comprehensive and accurate.
When Mr.. Schofield or any Of the other
persons in the secret wants to get in.
he delivers a peculiar series of knocks
on the door, built, it is believed, on the
lines of the Morse system. This cipher
knock means, 81 want to get in" 1t is
instantly recognized by the garrison,
and one of them advances to the door.
He does not open it, however. 1t oc-
CURED to the deviser of the system that
some lurking congressman or visiting
New Yorker or other nondepartmental
person might by dint of hanging
around the door and listening for some
time acquire the secret Of the code and
after committing it to memory deliver
an imitation which would deceive the
very elect.
the door and delivers peculiar knock,
which means, Advance, friend, with
the countersign.s He listens. and II
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
NO z

the person outside is really one of the
initiated and not one Of the general
public he "comes back" with the next
number on the code. which is the coun-
tersign. This satisfies the sentinel, and
the door is unlocked and instantly
closed again behind the new arrival
The new system works to the secre-
tary's satisfaction. The other cabinet
officers are aware of it, but none Of
them has yet recognized it's advan-
tages to the extent of initiating it.
Among the clerks in the other depart
ments it is customary to guy those in
the war department since the new sys-
tenn came into vogue Those in the Sec
retary's Office are known as the ma
sons" and are frequently greeted with
cries Of "Thirty-second degree" and
"Admit the brother"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

to the telegraph and newspapers. Since
the Chinese-Japanese war there have
been great increase in the use of the
telegraph and rapid development of
newspapers. The reading of newSpa-
perS has resulted in a growth of pa
triotism. Sectional discomfort. railroad
competition against native labor, news
paper knowledge of foreign ideas of
China and the growing up of Chinese
patriotism helped to bring about the
Boxer war, Consul GoodnoW says. Six
teen out of 10 provinces were kept out
of the uprising through the influence
Of the viceroys, but many of these
same viceroys told him personally that
if the partition of China were attempt
ed they would not for moment try to
restrain the people of their provinces.
They would fight.
The middle class, including the mer-
chant element and officials, is particu-
Iarly well disposed toward the United
States. The people know that this
country does not want any part of
China. They refer with approval to
the note OF Secretary Hay in which he
declared for an open door in China.
They approve also the refusal of Ad-
mlraI AempH to fire on the Iaku 1OrtS,
and they recognize that a Chinese gets
the same justice in an American court
in China as Americans. Ii Hung
Chang personally told Consul General
Goodnow that he rated American mis-
sionaries as superior to those of any
other country.
American missionaries were builders
and conductors of hospitals and educa-
tional institutions in China, and no 9th
er missionaries had attempted these
things. Thousands of Chinese were
freely treated in the hospitals, and
thousands were Instructed in the
schools. Mr.. Goodnow says it was alb
surd to charge the missionaries with
causing the Boxer war. They were
simply hated by the Chinese as one
part of a great foreign element that
threatened to upset the national insti-
tutions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

OF red, indicating the presence of mica,
quartz and feldspar, and deep gorges,
down which trickle the pellucid noun
tain streams that later on develop into
important creeks.
On reaching the crest a view of
grandeur and beauty is spread out
before the travellers delighted eyes. It
comprises fertile valleys, sparkling
streams, rock capped mountain ranges,
stretches of timber and acres upon
acres Of rich virgin land idly await
ing the hand Of energetic farmers to
wake them Into fields Of living
green.''
The writer acknowledges her in
debtedness for some of the facts and
legends used in this article to a PAM
phlet issued at Chickasha, /. T., in
1894, by D. P. Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
THREE PLANETS NEAR EROS.
DR.. Brooks Reports a Discovery by
Means of Photographic Plates.

DR.. Brooks Reports a Discovery by
Means of Photograph Plates.
DR.. William e. Brooks, director of
the Smith observatory in Geneva, n.
Y, has discovered three small planets
near Eros by means Of Photographic
plates, says the New York Sun. The
plates were taken a few evenings ago.
While developing the negative DR..
Brooks noticed that there were ap-
Iarently other bodies than Eros on the
plate. The newly discovered planets
are within one degree of Eros The
brightest one of them is somewhat
brighter than Eros.
They belong without doubt to the
series of planets and other bodies
which are revolving between Mars
and Jupiter, of which the first one.
Ceres, was discovered Jan. l, 1901.
Most of the little fellows revolve in
a compact ring, except Eros. This
planet crosses the orbit of Mars at GER
tain periods and approaches to within
100000 miles of the earth. Eros,
DR.. Brooks says, is receiving much at
tention from astronomers just now
because it is hoped to secure from pre-
else observations Of it closer deter
mination Of the SUMS parallax. DR..
Brooks will keep the newly discovered
planets under observation to discover
their identity and orbits.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
eooDNoW BACK FROM CHINA
Says Growth of Patriotism Was One
of the Causes OF the Uprising.

Says Growth Of Patriotism Was One
of the Causes OF the Uprising.
Among the recent arrivals at San
Francisco from the orient was United
States Consul General John Goodnow,
who has represented this country for
three years at Shanghai. He comes
back on a 60 days vacation. Mr.. Good
now has an intimate acquaintance with
many of the leading Chinese officials,
anc what he says about the recent
trouble and the chances for peace is
interesting, says the New York Sun.
He declares that the policy Of the
United States toward China is the only
fair one and that America is the only
country in which the Chinese have any
confidence.
Among the chief causes of the Boxer
uprising Mr.. Goodnow places the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge Of outside
affairs among the common people due
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
BRITISH PRAISE OF DE WET
A London Journals PaneEyric of the
Slippery Boer General.

A London Journals Panegyric of the
Slippery Boer General.
De Wet has slipped through the fin-
gers Of our men again. Like some dis
embodied spirit-to steal famous
description of Lord Rosebery-he ap-
pears and disappears with frequency
and rapidity which are as bewildering
to US as they are creditable to him, says
The King. In it's heart Of hearts the
British army must be proud of him.
For months he has been surrounded by
cordons drawn so tightly that he could
not possibly escape, and for months
he has been escaping from the tightesr
cordons that could be drawn. He is
the most intensely interesting person
ality Of the war, a miracle and myS-
terry. Yet the man who holds the
British army at bay is simple farmer.
He has read no military textbooks
and has been to no military school.
He knows what many English farmers
would give much to learn-how to
make a fortune out of farming-and
though he is said to hate the devil
and the English with the same hate, he
has supplied tons of farm produce to
feed the English at Johannesburg.
But his practical experience Of war
fare has been little, and the part he is
playing today suggests that great SOL
diers are born and not made. He is
the greatest guerrilla soldier since the
world began. He is the general traffic
manager of South Africa. He could
end the war tomorrow if he would.
But he won't. He is the bravest of the
brave and unmatched in the knowl-
edge he has of the country for which
he Is fighting to the death. He is said
to have made a fortune by farming.
He could make half dozen fortunes
by opening schools of military tactics
in all the capitals of Europe. Half the
generals of the world would be among
the pupils. When he is captured there
are two things we should do with
him. The first is to make him a loyal
Britisher, and the second to put him
side by side with ''Bobs'' in Pail Mall
Why She Did Tt.
''But I don't love your objected the
young woman.
''Then why" howled the indignant
youth, referring hastily to divers mem
oranda in his pocket diary, ''did you
eat a total Of 65 pounds of 60 cent
candy brought you during the closing
year of the nineteenth century If you
didn't love meT
Because" she said, with a rapt ex-
preston on her lovely features, II do
love candyr'-Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC PILLOWS.
New Use For the Ubiquitous Camera
Discovered by an Amateur.

An ingenious amateur photographer
has discovered several new ways Of
printing pictures upon cotton cloths
directly from the negative plate. His
best work is accomplished with what is
known as the blue print method. The
effect is curious and attractive. Upon
the cotton cloth the finished picture,
whether a portrait. landscape, marine
view or battleship, appears in a rich
blue almost as accurately as in an or
binary silver print. 1t has the advan-
tage Of never fading, and it viii stand
several washings before it loses its
brilliancy. The cotton cloth is made
into pillowcase, pillow sham or cush-
ion cover. It may be trimmed down,
edged or braided and then applied by
needlework to a pillow sham or cush-
ion.
The artist has in his parlor a sofa
cushion on which are no less than
nine portraits, each about 4 by
inches. They are separated by silver
and gold thread embroidery and franz
ed in the same kind of neeGlework.
He has made naval cushions. on which
are views Of cur leading battleships,
and another set which discloses
glimpses of the great parks of the
metropolis. The inventor claims to be
benefactor of the race. The student,
thanks to the invention. can have his
lesson reproduced upon the bedclothes
and begin his studies the moment he
awakes. Romantic lovers may have
the photographs of the objects of their
affection stamped upon their pillow
cases. sofa cushions and chair tides.
In Finishing schools the rules of eti-
quette can be printed upon the table
cloths and napkins, ana aUsentminded
men can have memoranda placed upon
their cuffs and shirt sIeeveS.-New
York Post
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
ROOT WELL GUARDED.
Novel Experiment Being Tried
In War Secretary's Office.
ELABORATE SYSTEM ESTABLISHED

How Chance Callers Are Prevented
From Gaining Adm1ttance Into the
War observation-disclosures Secret
Code Invented ON the Lines of the
Morse System.
Department officials are watching
with considerable interest the progress
Of a new experiment in the Office of
Secretary Root, writes the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times.
The latter has been busy for some time
trying to discover way of preventing
the consumption of his time by calls
from people outside the war depart
ment, congressman included. His new
experiment is an attempt at solution
Of this problem.
An hour before the time for closing
the war department all doors leading
to the secretary's Office are shut and
locked. This does not mean that the
Office is closed. On the contrary, work
Is going on as busily as ever. Inside
the main room of the Office are three or
four sturdy colored watchmen who re-
main behind the locked doors to let out
people who were in before the place
was closed up and to see that nobody
slips in. People come and try the doors
and go away disappointed. All through
the rest of the big department there is
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
cities Struggle Fer Supremacy.

The census of 1900 shows that only.
two classes of American cities have
made especial progress-those on the
inland lakes and those possessing great
and diversified manufacturing enter
prises. The river cities are growing
more slowly; the coast cities south Of
Norfolk are making little progress, but
between that point and Portland, Me-,
they are attracting large populations.
The railroad cities, especially those of
comparatively high attitudes, are also
making considerable progress. The
United States has more cities of 1,OOO,-
900 population and upward than any
other nation in the world. 1t has three
cities of over 100000, New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Our growth in
wealth is equally rapid.-Success.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

A Texas town has sent Mrs. Ma
tion new hammer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14

Clife did some elaborate business with
the key and the safe and turned to the
house to give full weight to his lines:
Securely locked. The jewels are safe"
There was a roar Of laughter. He spun
around and perceived that the locked
doors were wide open again, giving the
audience a full view through the back
of the safe Of a lime light and the legs
Of the stage carpenter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-14
Spoiled the Spiders Scene.

81. Cooper Cliffe tells an amusing
story CT lis first performance Of the
Spider at the Globe theater, in London.
In the last act Of '"The Silver King"
the Spider locks a case of jewels of
enormous value in an iron safe. Mr..