davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For w-England, threatening weather with rain or
snow Drohabe to-day: winds increasing
brisk and high occasional gales; Tuesday. rain or
probable
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware threatening weather with rain or
snow probable to-day northwestery winds increasing
brisk and high with occasional gales Tuesday prob
ably clearing.
For the District OF Columbia. threatening weather,
with probable to-day brisk to high north
westerly Winds Tuesday. probably fair
For Maryland and Virginia, threatening weather. with
rain or snow probable to-day Horthwesterly winds in
creasng brisk and high with PROBABLE gales on the
coast: Tuesday. probably fair
Pennsylvania and western New-York.
threatening weather rain probable to-day;
northweserly winds occasionally high on
the lakes; Tuesday probably fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers the Etruria of the
Cunard Line which arrived yesterday from Liver
pool were Judge William NJ Beckner, the Rev.
Father Cavanagh. John NJ Courtney. C. NJ G.;
Judge Dickson the Hon. r. r. Sobell. Captain
Seymour Hustled. Bolassy Kiralfy. Captain T. NJ.
Langdon Zst Lancers. and st. G. L. Fox Pitt
On the ST. Louis. OF the American Line, from
southampton. were II. De Bildt. attache TO the
swedish-Norwegian Legation at Washington; Lieu
tenant tenant RICHARD Bernstrom Mr.. and Mrs James
pert Larking. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mitchell and
Captain A. Sartoris. ~
on the Weimar, of the North German Lloyd Line
from Bremen, were Robert Jaeggi. Mr. and Mrs
Mllliam kernbaeh. Franz November and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schmidt
On on La Gaseogne OF the French Line. from Havre.
We're Georges Dupuy, Baron de Fonteniiliat L
Edouard Petit, Governor of the French posses
slons in Oceanicai Emile Suarre, Father Paul
Marie Juliotte and Father Abel Durand.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAr's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Jan 27.-The barometer is unusually low
in the Atlantic the upper Ohio valley ana lower
lak region with a storm Of markedly low baro-
metric pressure Maine Nova Scotia and the lower
St Lawrence Valley. Passport reports barometer read
,n ., os 90 inches Disturbances also cental-one
north OF Western Montana and the other on the MIDDLE
Pacific Coast High winds reported from the lower
Mississippi Valley Tennessee and the South Atlantic ana
East Gulf States are reported from the
Fast Gulf States Tennessee central and upper
Ohio Valley the regions Maine and the Middle ana
South Atlantic States temperature has rsen with
marked changes In the portions Of the pakoas
Nebraska and Kansas Northwestern Texas Eastern Colo
RADIO wyoming and Central Florida. and fallen with
marked changes Northwestern Georgia ana west Ce'
elsewhere the changes have been ssht very
threatening conditions obtain throughout the Atlantic
States and probable with orisk ana
high norhwestery winds and probably gales on the coast
Rains or SHOWS are indicated for the upper Ohio
Valley the lake regions: elsewhere generally far
weather will obtain high winds also indl
Gated for the portion OF the Gulf OF Mexico NO
decided changes temperature indicated storm
warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast from Jack
sonvlne to the Gulf Coast from Fort
to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
WILLIAM r. HOPKINS.

Ltica n, Y, Jan. p (SpeciaD-Wtiam r. Hop
M; one of Roscoe Conklings political leaders in
central New-York. died yesterday aged eighty
years Mr. Hopkins went to California in 1879 be-
came rich. and later went into business in Sacra-
mento. Cal He represented the Sacramento dis
tr1ct in the State Legislature. Mr. Hopkinss prop
erty was swept away by fire in 1853. Then he re-
Iurned East, and associated with Roscoe
0onkhng IN politics until the latter's death He
never sought office except in the West Mr.. Hop
kins died poor man, although at one time he had
100000 at his command
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

rn The food upon which the vocal melody
Its however. is not like that OF Wagner. It
:. ,ot a development Of set phrases, though
--d too knew the value Of typical symbols
'T o,t-notive") in a sense. but a current which
= 0,er receiving new waters. The defamation
= managed with extraordinary skill, and though
!. frequently grows out OF the instrumental part
!. vet has independent value. To put the case
.ost succinctly, Verdi in his last opera reached
-. nosition occupied by Wagner when he wrote
"a, one work in the comic genre, Die Meister-
niger" Verdi enjoyed the higher measure Of
-~o-ldly prosperity. but Wagner lived to see the
,,+sst phase Of his art accepted. Verdi was in
ssvanoe Of his people when he died, though he
s.,d their afectionate attention for over half a
century.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

al me popular concert in the Metropolitan
-. IRA House last night, an overture entitled
:, santa Claus" composed by Mr.. Harry Rowe
-lsley Of this city. had its first performance.
s"s composition is unpretentious. though il
Spshs With tune which has a Meyerbeerian
1~Ihs and nonotonous tutti. and is well adapt
- - - reflect the CHEEKY sentiments of childrens
".seinas festival. The ride OF Santa Claus
''Np nis team Of reindeer is suggested. but
"9' WIN cheap realism and there is a peaceful
seeoho subject Of hymnIike character. which,
N all its simple treatment, is far and away
- effective than the principal theme. and its
~azk4ax out
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

OBITUARY.
OSCAR FRISBIF-

Oscar Frishie. lawyer. died on Friday at his
home. No. 2sl McDonough-st., Brooklyn He was
born in 1891 at Wilsboro, y. Y He was a student
at the Bakersfield Academy. in Vermont and was
graduated in the class of 1856 the University Of
Vermont. He taught school and studied law at
the Albany Law School. admitted to the bar in
1850 and had since practised law in this city He
had been member of the old Board of Education
in BROOKLYN, member of the Union League Club
or Brooklyn and the Long Island Historical So
ciety. and at his death was member of John d.
Willard Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons He was
a lifelong Republican He leaves SON. Guy c.
practice.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
OFFICFS.

MAIN OFFICE-So. 1J4 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 7 2i2 Broadway. Arnert-
District Telegraph Otlcv.
NEWARK RRAcCH OFFICE-Frederck " Sornnaer. No
TAI Broad-st
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American Express Company. No Waterloo race
Thonas Cook &, Son. LUGgate Circus
The Once The Trtbuce IS convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions-
PAPIS-I0uis Vuittcn. No Rue Scribe. opposite
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HAMBURG. American Express Company. No. II
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BREMEN-American Express Company. No. BahnhOt
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
FOUNDERS DAY AT HAMPTON.
DIR. PARKHURsT PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE
WORK OF GENERAL ARMSTRONG.


WORK OF GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
Hampton. Va. Jan. q (speciaD.-Founder's Day
was celebrated to-day Hampton Institute
There were present. among others, the Rev DR.
Charles H. Parkhurst, r. c. Ogden Arthur Curtis
James and Charles e. Begelof. of New-YoFk, and
Bishop McVtckar, OF Rhode Island The services
were held at o'clock in Memorial Church Ap-
propriate music rendered by the school chorus
and the sermon was preached by DR.. Parkhurst.
The speaker emphasized the power of inspiring
men possessed by General Armstrong. the founder
OF the institution. and dwelt upon the secret of
this power He said in part
PRINCIPAL Armstrong was great initiator. His
views were sound and he had terrific power of
execution; but, above all, he hao the superb gift
the exceedingly rare gift, of putting himself into
other men, OF opening sluceways of communica-
ton between himself and others, that he inun-
dated them with his iTrepressble overflow.
He not only had talent but great, holy, God en-
kindled purpose, both OF which are needed to do
work which stays done.
Cleveland Hall, a building named in honor
Of Charles Dexter Cleveland. an eminent educator
and phanthropist, OF Philadelphia. will be opened
with appropriate exercises tomorrow. at which
time Bishop McVickar will deliver address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TIE CHARITY BALL.

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE WALDORF ASTORIA IN
AID OF WORTHY INSTITUTION.
The Charity Ball for the benefit of the old estab-
hshed institution the Nursery and ChiIds' Hos
pital. will be held tomorrow evening at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. There is general impression that
this institution has ample for the benefits il
confers upon the women and children who need
care and help in time of sickness or desertion and
come 10 the institution for shelter There they
trained for useful work, either for nursery maids
or in other household duties The modern demands
require expensive outlays in the medical depart
ment and as the old building is still in repairs
and improvements constantly in progress. Owing
to the recent city retrenchment in regard some
private institutions the managers of the nursery
are compelled TO ask assistance from the
public. II this admirable work is 20 be carried
This the pioneer of day nurseries and in the
public care of mothers with infants.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
WILLIAM KLATTE.

William Klatte. who for number OF years rep
resented August Belmont chief correspondent
in Jamaica. died Saturday at his home Nc.
Spencer Place. Brooklyn. from dropsy. He was
born in England in 1874. About six years ago he
was made Vice-consuI here from Haiti He held
the place four years. Later he was associated
in business with William ROckstroh in Manhattan.
He leaves a widow who Miss Lucy Fodderfng-
ham. of London. and child
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BORN IN 1882. FAMILY BIBLE SAYS.

Utica n. Y, Jan. 27 (SpeciaD.-Uticas oldest citI
zen. Abraham z. Elmer. celebrated his 10Th birth
day at the home OF his son, William Elmer yester-
day. Five generations were represented Mr..
Elmer is suffering from the grip. For several
months he has not been able TO walk. There was
a dispute recently as 10 Mr.. Eimers age. His
mothers Bible was shown to Mr.. Elmer's visitors.
II gives the date OF his birth January IS. 17S2.
The old Is constantly chewing tobacco. 1t Is
doubtful II Mr.. Elmer lives many weeks. although
physicians who examined him recently pronounced
him sound physically
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
SKATING CARNIT4L AT r4sS4R.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, Jan e7.-The annual skating
carnival at Vassar was held the lake Saturday
evening, and fully six hundred students enjoyed the
sport, The lake Illuminated by a number of
large wood fires burning several points on the
shore. \ pretty feature a cotillon In which
the skaters wore fancy costumes. \ brass band
furnished music
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.

Governor Oden returned 10 Albany yesterday
forenoon He had breakfast at the Union League
CIub and cbatted with several persons there, but
nothing of political significance occurred Senator
PIatt was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel all day Mrs;
Iaiott's health is causing him a great deal OF
arXiat, and Yesterday he saw political callers
he viii remain in the city until Mrs Platts condi-
iu1Dr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
GENERAL LEONARD a. DICKINSON.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 27--Gene-al Leonard A.
Dickinson died at his home in this citv this after
noon, after ar illness of weeks. He was for
merly postmaster of the city, and was prominent
IN the fire insurance business. He a member
OF the military staff of Governor Marshall Jewell
and at his death treasurer of the Soldiers
home: at Noroton. He born in New-Haven
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
S. E. KIRBY.

Marietta, Ohio Jan 2Z-samuel B Kirby. sixty
years old, leading citizen of Marietta and a
banker largely known in Ohio and the East. died
to-day from heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
NINE. PAULINE CAssN CARO-.

Paris Jan 27.-Mme. Pauline Cassin Caro- a we'll
known woman of letters and widow Of NJ EIma
Caro-, the celebrated savant and member Of the
1894 ~ "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ohiee. Jan. 81 A. m.-The weather yester-
day was fair and cold The temperature
% and 34 degrees the 2e) being as degrees
lower than that OF Saturday and TS higher that
OF the corresponding last year.
The weather to-day will threateninS probably with
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
MARRIED.

woRMsER-KANN-On Sunday. January 81. 1901 by the
Rev Raphael Benjamin NJ A. Adelaide Kann to Ed
ward 7. Wornlser-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
IN NEW-YORK CITY.

Mall subscribers 10 the DAILY and TR1-WEEt<Lf VIII
be charged extra postage In acoltoh %
the rates named above.
Address all communications relative to subserpons Or
advertisements THE TRIRU NE. New York city re-
nit BY Pos'oce order. express money order dalr
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Religious Notires.

AMERICAN PURITY ALLIANCE VIII hold public
Metropolitan Temple Tth-ave-, 14th-st,
Monday evening. January - oclock Addre.sA. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

The accession of a King to the throne of
,-,qland as has been pointed out in the dis
.stcbes TO this journal, viii necessitate a multi
.use Of changes in names and titles. The want
- prepararions for one OF these changes has
already caused embarrassment. When Edward
VII was proclaimed the people tried to sing
.God Save the King but We're unable. A kind
cbronicler Of the fact, who probably knew bet
Ter intimated that the people were still too
much occupied with thoughts of the Queen to
,oin In the musical eXatation OF the King 1t
is much more likely that they did not know the
v,ords OF the new form of the national anthem
If would be easy enough to start off with God
save our noble King but how were they to go
one The second line OF the anthem in the
Queens reign was sometimes sung. Long may
victoria reign sometimes. correctly. Long live
our gracious Queen" The singers who desired
10 follow the first form would find it difficult
spontaneously to fit in the new Kings name.
What should il belong may great Edward
reIgn"? "Our Edward" would have had GER
tain sympathy and touch of affection. but how
many could be expected TO think of that on the
sDur of the moment? Lord Edward" would
have had q fine flavor Of ancientry. and might
have been most seemly excepting for the fact
that in the original form the name OF the mon
arch does not occur at all. Thus it runs in the
earliest version that has been found. one printed
in Harmonic Anglicana,' supposedly Of the
year 1912:
God save our Lord the King!
Long live noble Kingi
God the King!
In 'The Gentleman's Magazine" for October,
l745, when the anthem had already come to be
sung IN the theatres as expression of loyalty
to George II, it appears thus:
God save great George, our King
1ixEa nh1 LYirgF
God save the King,
And so, also. il appears in "Caliope; or. English
Harmony" a copy of which is in the possession
OF the writer. 1t is from the library of @. T.
Smith. once organist OF Hereford Cathedral. and
bears his autograph, with the date 1926 Cal
liope" was published in separate numbers be-
tween 1873 and 1746 God save the King"
here called "A Loyal Song appeared late in
the second volume. and. therefore. according TO
a note written by Thomas Oliphant in the copy
OF the work preserved in the British Museum,
Il is not evidence touching the precise date 10
be assigned TO God save the King" On one
point, however, il offers interesting testimony.
and on that point we may indulge in another
paragraph.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

PRINTED NATTER FTc,-Th!s steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial PaUo-s a~3 Samples for Germany
class II matter Ter other parts Of
Europe viii not he sent by this snip unless specially
directed Iv
Afe- TIE el7i-s Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above a5d5 onsI supplementary mails
opened on the C.ers of American. B1slsh. French
ard German steamers. until within Ten
Minutes CT the hour q sailing of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
EY OCEAN STEAMER

For Europe the British Isles and all countries in ths
Universal Postal Unionl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DIED.
5periaI Nonees.

Bangs & Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.
WILL SELL. AT AUCTION MONDAY and TUESDAY
afternoons o. clock
an interesting and IUaha Collection OF BOOKS inciud
ing many standard and Works.
sales of Books every afternoon except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.


NAALt cents IESI-W WEEKLY. cent=-
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the outsds Greater
New-YOrk) Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

,ISoe bucks WeSther Strlps Wire Window
SenIlators make comfortable winter
3 EGee1GS lt2 Fultoa Telephones in Manhattan and
ExpressiOn restored; by artificial teeth: Dsane.
Dehs 4O4 Lex. Ave, 10th; highest award Col EXP
The broad ax., 1901-06-08
STAGE WHISPERS

The BostOnians have a new opera,
the subject being Alfred the Great
Robert Grau has achieved the feat
OF securing Nine. Scalehi for vaude-
vile.
Maude Odell win later in the season
play leading roles in Montreal with a
stock company.
Walter q. Perkins Is Estting ready
for his production Of Mary wilkins
New England novel. jerome. a Poor
Mem
when Bertha Galland stars next
year her leading nan win be Henry
B. Stanford Of Sir Henry Irving's
company.
r. W. sidney. who wrote sThe
Brixton Burglary" has finished a
comedy named The Capture Of Lady
Patricia"
Florence Rockwell has been en-
gagged to play the title role in the ex-
ira company TO be sent out next sea-
son to play Janice Meredith"
Mrs. Langtry has arranged for Mrs.
Cecil Releigh TO appear In the part
Of Nine. de Ia Note in her Marie
Antoinstte play. "A Royal Necklace. +"
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has secured
an adaptation BY J. d. Byrne Of su-
derman's .Johannifeur." and the Eng
lish play may Be presented as Bon
are-Night"
Il is reported that Elsie De Wolfe
win be AZ the head Of q company Of
her own next season IN q comedy in
I've acts. which. Il Il said, Clyde Fitch
has written for her
The broad ax., 1901-06-08
wrsE OR oTHERwIsE

Praise a man and hen not call you
a liar.
Psssimism and revenge always have
q kick coming.
II you would polish a fool apply q
Varnish q dattery.
Adversely is an egg from which ex-
Derience is hatched
Hunger b sure 70 come to those
Who sit down and wait
The man Who INDUCES IN self-praiso
adds nothing % HIS reputation.
Justice OMEN pursues with q leaden
heel. but smites with an iron toe.
Only q fool talks saucIly to q man
before be has taken his measure.
A man expscts rounds Of applause
when he begins to climb the ladder
o. fame.
A wise nan never goss back on his
frisnds-as long e. be can use them to
advantage.
Fortune knocks once a. every mans
door, hut misfortune drops IN ire
qnentIy without knocking.
"A sign IN the window 81 an Irish
timer reads as follows: Quart meas
ures o. az lhapes ana sizes for sale.
A charitable feeling causes some
men When they see q fellow man In
distress 20 Tish some other man
would cone along and relieve him.
Il isnt necessary for woman 70 Be
an expert mathematician IN order to
caicuiste how much ksr husband
would save Ia q year Il he quit snok-
INK
The broad ax., 1901-06-08
PERsoNALs

a grammar school IN San FrancissC
bes been named after Miss Jean Parx.
e. Who served thirty years as 9
teacher.
oHeen Alexandria has learned many
kinds Of lace making. and has made
aoma Beautiful pieces 70 trim the robe.
Of har grandchildren.
zlrB. Benjamin Harrison the other
day presented 70 the Harrison public
school building 81 Indiinapolis 3 por-
trait Of the lafs ex-P President Harrison.
Clans spreckels has contributed So
co 20 the American navy monument
fund Of San Francisco ana John w.
AEackHy and Mayor Joseph D. Phelan
$500 earh
A poem ~ General est9nsWaIi"
jackson has been discovered among
some old papers In Lexington, Va.
jackson Wrole G while z young leu
tenant IN the regular army
General q D. Howard has declined
% accept again the presidency Of the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety. Geaerll Howard has desired
Cor several years TO retire.
Don Carlos De Bourbon, son Of the
late Cont Of Caserta and husband Of
the Princess 81 Asturias, has privately
asked the Italian government to allow
hin 70 settle h Italy with his wife.
IS popular hostility has made resi-
dencs n Spain almost imposdble
TIE Lee family, which until the
oiEii war had always ben Represented
q the army. vas from that time ufItn
- eEe1ish w Esttprt Glzgls Raus
ber D tie regular service. Nov there
are two Lee n the army and a third
Win also p1obably aoon wear his
shoulder straps
The broad ax., 1901-06-08

4rHa man has washed tls face an
~ 1t 81 I never could make 5uf
Why he should compiain cat dslr was
hole "a &c t0Hei, but such things
have alim bin an win probably con-
tiure 6 e. end
Glttin' drunk may cause a man .
FORGET ioF q time dat De world an
co'd hearted. but de gettin' cher Il
ms sltislg him dat be has bin 3 fool
an g don't exactly make out Whar
q benelt comes a.
Wien msn 1nds himself &c owner
q Vicious new. be e once rejects
Dat - was bon 50 an cant help Il
but when he diskIbers dc same traits
stout as teller man be wants him
nunlshed at once bekase be isn't Ike
himself
E9e haa SIS IN ny pocket AZ once
a. tols round feelin' dat owned de
arm a. I've Din dead broke an gene
erouod dodeins all humanity. From
~ experienes should say dat q man
via about g h his pocket would hit
e haDly medium.
q appears b Be dead sure thing.
from Wh6l ae Kin make out. dat De
uicl VA Be- punished "a de world
& c1ue. bit & an also set e plain
81 feT are ilkin' q heap Of comfort
de one We lib IN an an within 70
rla diIr chances.
tpnt Want ny fsller man to de-
f TO mnch uDoR ny integrity. It's
b piessln' b be told Dat 20 am an
1lert conlentIouS man, but II am
ESQ mighty pr0Vokih' to run across q
sloa plteh next day an have TO hang
q . 7o'rsslf Wid boaf hands an miss
= Rod ming.
spent six weeks once tryi2' 20 ng-
81 cut de depth an width Of De rib
her Jordan. an at De end Of dat time
Vatsr hoard Sent up 9 man to turn
Eater on my house kass hadn't
Raid Dc tax. Today I am mo- con-
GaFnad bout de size Of my wood pile
can ds dimensions Of Noah's ark.