davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
OTHER REVIVALS.

A revival of East Lynne" made last night
at the American Theatre. and revival OF "A
Contented Woman was made the Murray Hill
Theatre The Ameer." with Mr.. Frank Daniels
In its chief part, was revived at the Grand, and
The Casino Girl with variations. was revived at
the Knickerbocker. A revival OF the old and well
worn comedy of Diplomacy Is announced for
April Il at the Empire. with what Is called an
all star cast" Most Of the players mentioned in
this cast mav have been stars" Stoke POgis
or at Cocktail GuIch. but their stellar prominence
has never been recognized here. and the idle pre-
tension set up in their behalf is neither 1udcious,
tasteful nor necessary Diplomacy is errec-
tive nIav and II II be we'll acted 1t will. doubt
less be we'll received.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PREsBYTERIAN UNION RECEPTION

The meeting This evening Of the Presbyterian
Union at the Hotel Savoy will take the form OF a
reception for the Western section of the Pan-Pres-
byterian Alliance. to suit whose convenience the
date of meeting was changed from yesterday The
speaking Will consist OF several addresses by off,
GERS and representative members of the alliance
There will be an address of welcome by the Rev
Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. and a reply on behalf
Of the alliance by the Rev. Dr. William H Rob
erts. The latter will emphasize the main tonic OF
the evening, the essential unity OF the bodies hold
ing the Presbyterian system.
Addresses will also be made by the Rev DR. Will
lam Caven principal of Knox College. Toronto and
president OF the Western section of the alliance
on The Alliance In Its Worldwide Relations and
Influence the Rev. DIR. William H. Hutton Of
New Brunswick y. j.. The Churches of the
European Continent" and the Rev. A c. Wallace
OF Sewtckley. Penn, on The American Presby-
terian and Reformed Churches"
A business meeting will be held in the morning by
the Western section of the alliance -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

extending American trade. Our salaries are
small, and il may well be that some of the con-
SulS are looking out for more than their salaries.
A study of the consular list will show that some
of them get not even fees, but must support
themselves by business of their own. Possibly
this should be changed, but it by no means
juStifes POultney's assumption that the average
American consul is dishonest. He sees some
things that imperfect and is suddenly sure
that the whole system is beneath contempt,
after the fashion Of the little boy who excitedly
reported that there a hundred cats in the
barn. having seen one strange feline prOwler.
POultney is good boy: he means we'll comes
of splendid stock and is full of fine impulses:
but, somehow fear that he will never
grow up
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Our State House is not empty Of humorsts.
practical joker the upper level of State-st.
on the crest of the Capitol Hill. has introduced
a bill in the legislature which proposes to put
a tax Of S10O on every bachelor in this State
who becomes a benedict after he has reached the
age of forty. When Lord Lyons, British Min
lister in Washington, called upon President Lin
coin to give him official announcement that the
Prince of Wales, King Edward VII. had
married Denmark's fair daughter. now Queen
Of Great Britain and Ireland. Mr.. Lincoln said
to the bearer of the message. Go thou and do
likewise" Lord Lyons veteran Of a bach
elor Can it be that the bill introduced in Albany
is intended for the special discontinue OF David
B. Hill, the only Democratic statesman of promi-
nence in this State who has never taken unto
himself life partner Of his joys and sorrows?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

up bills against him, it is little wonder that ne
finds himself in the poorhouse. with a large num-
ber OF deserted wives outside seeking DEGREES or
enforcement from him. The only comfort MS sie-
uation affords in the reflection that none OF then
can get any alimony out OF him or break through
the defences which the public institution OF MS
refuge spreads around him.
Tess-So Miss Gldde is really 10 be married az
last. 1t must have been hard for her 10 settIt
down. Al.
Jess-Yes indeed. She awful hirt.
Tess-She certainly used 10 lead the men nie,.
race but now she says she's 'on her last zap
philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
GOULDS MUST FACE A JURY.
REVERSAL OF AN ORDER DIRECTING TRIAL or
DREsSMAKERS' SUIT BEFORE REF
EREE AFFIRMED

Justices Bischoff Leventritt and Clarke. sitting
in the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court,
yesterday affirmed the decision of the General
Term of the City Court reversing order made by
the Special Term OF that court directing the trial
of the suit brought by Mary F. Smith and Marga-
retta Dillon comprising the dressmaking firm OF
Smith & Dillon. against Howard Gould and his
wife 10 be held before referee.
The dressmakers sue for balance OF more than
81 OO0 which they alege to be due them for max
ing waists. dresses and other articles OF wearing
apparel for Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Gould says she paid
them more than they We're entitled to and thar
their work not up to the mark.
Justice BisChoff. who writes the opinion of the
Appellate Term. says that tribunal has authority
TO reverse the decision of the General Term OF the
City Court
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
STATE INJUSTICE TO COLLEGES

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have just read your editorial in to-day's
issue on Taxing Education" AS bearing stiu
further on the point well urged by YOU NAV 7
suggest that you look at the law limiting the In
vestment of trust funds by colleges and note how
the State compelS them invest in mortgages Of
New-York State? There is little other opportunity
for investment IL the coleses obey the law Is
the State about 10 say. You must invest in mort
cages, and YOU must pay n tax the investment
compel? FAIR PLAY
New-York April g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
Mr.. LEDr4RD BUYS SUNSET RIDGE.
PROPERTY OF ELEVEN AND HALF ACRES AT
NEWPORT SOLD BY SETH LOW

PROPERTY OF ELEvEN AND a HALF ACRES AT
NEWPORT SOLD BY SETH Low
Newport r. l.. April S (SpeciaD-Lewis Cass
Ledyard. of New-York has purchased from Seth
Low. the property known Sunset Ridge. situated
Ridge Road and the shore the entrance to
the harbor. The land has n broad frontage on the
bay, with commanding views of the Atlantic Mar
Tagansett and Conneaut Island. The late a A.
Low purchased the land than thirty years
ago. and erected the cottage He then bought ad-
dtioral land and improved tho by the build
ing OF graperies. greenho ses and a gardeners
cottage, and also by the extension of lawns and
gardens connected with II. Mr.. Low occupied the
villa every season until his death when the estate
passed into the hands of his son. Seth Low presi-
dent OF Columbia who has not occupied IT, Last
summer 1t was rented George r Fabyan of
Boston.
The property contains about eleven and a half
acres and is taxed for $SO.900 II adjoins the es-
tate OF the late Joseph O. Low. now the property
OF Mrs. S. +. Huntington. on the south and on
the north the Pond estate. which was purchased
last year by General Francis V. Greene and on
which he Is erecting summer home. The estate
was recently advertised 10 be sold at auction in
drawn. having been Opposed of to Mr.. Ledyard at
private sale -
Mr.. Ledyard last year purchased a large tract of
land on Harrison-ave. and Brenton's Cove adioin-
ing the, estate OF r.. ID. Morgan and Fort Adams
upon which II has been understood that he was 10
build soon; He some time ago hired the Jones
pace, on Wellington-ave., for the coming summer
Ihis ne VIII occupy and rent Sunset Ridge
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
MARRIED ON HER DE4THBED.
BRIDE DIED \ FEW HOURS AFTERwARD IN HER
HUSBANDS ARMS.

Cincinnati. April S.-Frederick Hayes. OF Chicago
a detective and Miss Jeanette Evans of Chicago.
were married here to-day under peculiar crcuTn-
stances Miss Evans came here a week ago TO pre-
pare for the wedding the home OF her sister. In
this city She was taken suddenly i'll with the grip,
and II was thought she would die Saturday.
Hayes informed. and arrived yesterday.
marriage license was secured to-day and the
mony performed while Miss Evans her
deathbed Soon after the ceremony the bride be-
gan sinking. and she died at l;SO p. m. The cere-
mOny was performed at a. m. When she was
sinking about I O'Clock. the bridegroom took her
in his arms and soon after she breathed her last.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PROTEST AGAINST LEAGUE EXHIBITION
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The undersigned. having received informa-
tion that the managers OF the exhibition OF the
Professional Press Artists League. at the Wal
rf-Astoria. to show without consent or a,,-
ation. some OF earlier works as original
and voluntary contributions to this exhibit do
characterize this infringement of the artists rights
a scandalous attempt to deceive the picture
buying public into ACCEPTING these drawings as a
representative standard of present work. These
drawings made solely for publication In
Truth" years ago. and their incorpora ton
exhibits in the Professional Press Artists
League exhibition is done without sanction and
absolutely against wishes.
HENRY REUTERDAHI. HOWARD g CHRISTY
EDMUND NJ. ASIiE ROBERT l.. STEARNS.
WILLIAM L. JACOBS EVERETT SHINN.
GEORGE H. WRIGHT FLORENCE g. SHINN
FLETCHER c. RANSOM q VOSBCRGH.
JAY HAMBIDGE.
New-York, April s, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
MIR. OLCOTT IN IRISH DRAMA.
"NAVOIrRNEEN" REVIVED.

The gay and melodious Mr.. Chauncey Olcott.
after a week OF rest. reappeared at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre last night and sported and warhled
TO the Ioy OF a large audience, in the play OF Ma
vourneen." a sentimental and romantic compost
tion OF an approved Irish pattern. well known 10
this comedians admiring public, IN which he ap-
pears as a faithful lover and fascinating hero.
and IN which he sings many songs and IS seen
and heard TO much advantage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
HOME FROM uEDITERRANEAy CRUISE.

The steamer Auguste Victoria arrived here from
her Mediterranean cruise yesterday. She brought
back only few Of those who sailed her when
she left here January 81. A large number OF
them left the steamer at Naples her way back
from the Orient. to travel on the Continent
Among the passengers who returned were Emil I.
Eoas. the \cw-York agent Of the Hamburg
American Line. and his wife. who were decorated
10y the Sultan Of Turkey at Constantnople
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

American intellect. dash and enterprise have
accomplished great things with railroad trains
Can II be that Americans will allow our German
friends to get ahead of them in speed of carry
ing passengers? 1t is asserted with apparent
buttress of veracity that electric trains are to be
run between Hamburg and Berlin at the rate OF
100 miles an hour. Here's a challenge TO New
World rivalry. Will the Teuton be allowed TO
beat the Yankee in railway races?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
'I.AIGION."

The drama of 'I.'AiglOn,' in English. was first
acted in New-York. October % 1900 at the Knicker-
booker Theatre with Miss Maude Adams as Reich
stadt The first performance here in French was
given at the Garden Theatre. November Is, lNu.
when Nine. Bernhardt began the American tour
which now is drawing TO close. Mime. Bernhardr
will appear in Boston on April Is and in that city
will end her present season
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS OF HIS FATHERS.

Raymond Perry Rodgers Nelson. of Far Rock
away, has been appointed by Congressman Storm.
of the list New-York District. a student in the
Naval Academy Annapolis. Poung Nelson comes
of a family of naval men. Commodore Perry was
his great-granduncle and Commodore Rodgers
was his great-grandrfather. His uncle Raymond
Rodgers. was an officer on the Iowa in the battle
OF Santay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PROMINENT STARS.

Mr. Jefferson acted last night in Mobile. Mrs
Fiske acted at Fort Wayne.-----E- s Willard ap-
peared in Milwaukee. Nine. Modjeska appeared
In seattle. Richard Mansfield began an engage
ment in Miss Annie Russell VIII appear
In ST Louis April ID. HiIda SpOng. whose tour
will close on April 90 appeared last night in ST.
Iouis...Ada Rehan is at the Academy Of Music.
Ilnl irrnnr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAFELLERS.

on the Cunard Line steamship Servia. which
rived here yesterday morning were Prince
FRANCOIS de Hatzedt Wildenberg. Captain J. r.
Hamlyn- Mott, Irwin Laughlin, ]. n T. Fair
weather William Radcliffe T. D. Roberts. Mrs.
Richard Storey. Vivian Symonds c. II. Woods and
Captain Arthur Fox.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Since it was announced officially that Chap
man had been exled to the far north because
he talked too much. many prudent police cap
tain has kept a finger his lips. Other per-
turbed commanders of precincts are diligently
studying the deaf and dumb alphabet
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Untold billions OF gallons OF water have fallen
In the last few weeks within the watershed OF
this city and have gone to swell the tides OF
the Atlantic, simply for lack OF facilities for
impounding the flood. And this year will see q
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

scarcity OF water in half the city, with conse-
quent suffering. loss and death And all be-
cause of the persistence of city authorities In
their criminal neglect to do their duty
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Among the passengers the steamer Auguste
Victoria which arrived here yesterday from Ham
burg were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil l.. Boas. Charles
NJ Caughy. United States Consul at Messina. Italy:
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Barkhouse, Mr. and Mrs. &. L.
Brandt Count A Chercati. Mrs. I. T. Harland
and DR. and Mrs r. II. Humphreys.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

Saul among the prophets simply wasn't
marker compared with Robert the Testy among
the friends of Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
NespIork DAILY Gribrate.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

HOWARD g. CHRISTY.
ROBERT l.. STEARNS.
EVERETT SHINN.
FLORENCE 8. SHINN.
n. q. VOSBURGH.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

New-York. April 5, 1901.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
NANCY KATHERINE PARISH
M0RGA|Np PARISH PARISH
AND THE AUNT OF HER PROS
PECTfvE CHILDREN.
A DOUBLE pAUGHTERIN.LAw.
The sISTER-IN-I.Aw OF HER OWN
HUSBAND, AND AUNT OF HER
sTEP.CHILDREN.

Special to tho Register,
TOLEDO, o., August 24.-By reason
OF a marriage In the basement OF the
court house to-day woman became
her own sister-in-law. and II she has
children by this marriage she will be
their aunt. Besides she Is twice the
daughter-in-law OF the same man and
woman. and her husbands sister-in-
law.
Originally her name was Nancy
Katherine Kirk She married a man
Damed Parrish in Fremont. Her hus-
band died. Letter she married Edward
Morgan She was divorced from him.
She was restored to her former hus-
band s name, Parrish. To-day she
married the brother OF her first hus-
band, Daniel Parrish. He is thirty-six
while Nancy Katherine Parrish Morgan
Parrish Parrish IS thirty-nine.
The husband OF to-day has been
divorced from woman whose name
was Parrish. The children of that
marriage are the nieces and .etep-child-
rem Of the newly made Mrs. Parrish.
Court officers and newspaper men
have been figuring all day on the vari-
Gus complications possible by this mar
rage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
THE SCHLEY--SAMPS0N ROW
7. Not Doing the Navy Any Good in
the Estimation of Europeans.

I. Not Doing the Navy Any Good I'm
the Estimation of Europeans.
NEW YORK, August Ex-senator
Chauncey M. Depew arrived from Eu-
rope to-day.
OF the Sehley-sampson controversy.
he said:
A great deal OF interest Is taken IN
II. The fact that Admiral Sehley's
daughter is married to Mr.. Wortley, an
Bnglishman, and the brother OF the
British military attaohe at Paris, makes
favorable feeling for him over there.
The controversy itself Is not doing US
any good: 1t is arousing contempt and
derIsion towards the American navy
and the less said about 1t the better.
Then the Senator turned 70 COM
meree:
The nations over there" have OBJ
eerved, ARE considerably scared by our
manufactures. and are trying to make
combinations against US, but | am In no
fear that they will be able to DO IT, al
though they may act individually. The
two things they quarrel on are treaties
andtfavored nation clauses, They can't
agree among themselves. It's like a
combination Of railroads-one railroad
may say we want forty per cent, an
other railroad 80 per cent and another
railroad sixty per cent, when there is
only 100 per cent TO divide up"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
AEHRY N. FLAGLER, THE
STANDARD OIL NAdAATE
MARRIED TO MISS MARY LILLY
KEENAN,, AT KEN RNsyILI4E.
NORTH CAROLINA.
ONLY SMALL PARTY PRESENT.
REMEmBRAsCES FROM
FRIENDS.

WILMINGTON. n. c., August 2i.-
The marriage of Miss Mary Lilly Keenan,
to Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagler. the Florida
mulu-millienaire and STANDARD Oil
magnate. was solemnized at 10 o'clock
this morning at Kenansville, n c.. at
the old country home OF the Kenan
family. There were present TO witness
the ceremony only few friends and
relatives OF tho bride and groom. Rev.
DR.. Peyton II. Hoge, pastor OF Warren
memorial church, Louisville, Ky. but
formerly Miss Kenan's pastor at the
First Presbyterian churen. this city.
OBLIGATED, The old homo, colonial IN
architecture. was profuseiy decorated
with a wealth OF plants and flowers and
presented scene of grandeur. Seleo-
lions were played by an orchestra from
Wilmington before and after the csre-
mony. Hundreds OF costly wedding
presents were in evidence and tele.
grams of congratulation were showered
upon the couple. Among the kilograms
was one from Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, from Newport. Immediately
upon the conclusion of the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Flagler left on a special
train They are bound for Marnronlcu-
on-the- Hudson. New York.
A special train bearing Mr.. Flasler
and the wedding guests LEFT this city at
7 o'clock this morning and arrived at
Warsaw. distance of fiftyfye miles,
n.sixty minutes. The party from Will
mington consisted of Mr.. Flagler and
hts attorney, Mr.. Ashley, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Dick. Captain and
Mrs. E. ". Van Court Lucas and Miss
Hannah Bolles, all Of Wilmington.
From Warsaw the party proceeded To
Kenansville in private carriages. DR..
Peyton H. Hoge. of Louisville Ky. the
officiating clergyman, arrived at ke-
Evansville Friday night The bride, ac-
companied by her father. Captain w
r. Kenan; her brother. Mr.. w. r.
Kenan. Jr.. and her sister, Miss Sarah
Kenan. arrived at Kenansville yester.
day. the brides mother and another
sister, Mrs. J. @. Wise, OF Macon. Ga.
having preceded them by several days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
EXPECTED SULTAN TO WEAKEN.
French Minister Made a Blum for
Political Eject.

WASHINGTON, August "a. - The
news that an agreement has been reach
ed In the Franco-Turkish dispute over
tie Quays at Constantinople Is IN ac-
eordance with the expectation OF State
department. officials. In diplomatic
circles here 1t has been considered most
improbable that France would stir up
the eastern question and precipitate the
genera European war which has been
so carefully guarded against since the
Russ lnrkish conflict, and an amicable
sentiment. despite the clustering atti-
tlde -,dmed, has been confidently
anticipated,
FYance,' said one of the high off,
cals Of the State department this
morning, has been making more blus-
u and posing with more striking dra-
matte effect in her dispute with Turkey
than We did when we had little bill
TO collect from the Sultan. Our efforts
were quiet and devoid Of spectacular
DISPLAY, but in the end were effective,
ana the money owing to US was paid.
Ae French ambassador at Constan-
tnop-e NJ. Constans, assumed the more
dramatic attitude of threatening the
sultan with the severance of dtplo-
matte relations, because such course
would be more likely to be popular at
home. l have never expected the affair
to 90 further. The Sultan will pay as
soon as be can raise the money, and
theTe will oe an end to 1t. The dispute
has been no more serious than the one
The United States had with the porte.
except that 1t involved more money"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
he attitude of the French govern

NN HANASuuc VI lue FRENCH govern
ment.
The quays company was created in
1890 for the construction and working
Of quays on both shores of the Golden
Horn. The company is described as
being exclusively French by its orr
gin, capital and personnel. In addi-
ton to the working of the quays the
hrman Of concession conferred on the
company the tight to establish docks
and custom house depots, with the
privilege OF issuing warrants and also
OF creating and working a service OF
steam ferryboats and tramways. The
company has never been able 70 enter
into possession OF these advantages,
as the sultan intimated his intention
to buy back the concession, and two
years ago nominated a commission to
negotiate the purchase with the repre-
sentatives of>the company, but nothing
has come of II. IL is stated that the ap-
proUmate cost OF the constructed
quays was about S5 900, 900 francs ts7.-
o00,000) The price the company places
on its concession is about 100000
francs (s1e,gO0, 000.)
On July II NJ. Constans, the French
ambassador at Constantinople, deIlv-
cred note 70 the Turkish government
demanding the prompt settlement Of
the Claims referred to, and stating that,
falling compliance, he would refer the
whole question TO his government. The
porte undertook to deal Win NJ Con-
STAINS note In Its traditional fashion.
Finding IL impossible 10 obtain any sat
iGfcaff~,, hn frapoA l,.r II
IL the present month, referred the ques-
ton to NJ. Delcasse. the French for
elgn minister.
NJ. Delcasse then took up the sub
ject, and, as a first move toward Tur-
key, It was reported that the French
government was seriously considering
the question Of suspen1ing Turkish
bond quotations on the Paris bouree as
an available means of eoercing the Sub
tan. Recourse was not had, however.
to that device, and the diplomatic nego-
tiations were continued, the Sultan's
representatives making a pretense Of
negotiating for the purchase Of the
property and concessions of the French
Quays company, while NJ. Constans In
terspersed his communications with III
timations that diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries would be
brought to a close II satisfaction were
not PROMPTLY received from Turkey.
That contingency has at last arrived.
It is stated that the Sultan has been
determined to obtain possession of the
quays already constructed by the
French company, at ConstantinoDle. be-
cause he regards the facilities they
AFFORD for landing and embarking trav-
elers as being highly dangerous.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-25
CLAIMS AGAINST TURKEY.
DhPutes That Are Causing the Trou-
BILE with France.


3 Al TIM0RE, Aug. 24.-France has
-hree claims against Turkey. says the
s4i Two OF them, as stated in an off,
ga published IN the Paris Temps
u ne early part OF the present month,
esneerls sums due In reimbursement
o' money advanced for the construc-
uoa Of railways. One alone Of these
credits amounts, with unpaid interest,
70 nearly 100000 francs $4,000. oo0.)
me third claim is made by the COM
psnF Of the ConstantInople quays and
zoe 9 Of which both the personnel
sua Vie capital are French. This COM
palg after having constructed import
an1 pubic worhs. finds Itself 80 treated
a. ., present that II is unable to begin
:, tue operations for the purpose OF which
VS. created. The Ottoman govern
ueus 4ss manifested an intention Of
sse1selning the concession. but no I'M
~ o' 81 hding has been arrived at as
M, me conditions OF the purchase.
Uncut entering into detail. 1t is
snoggh to say that the company can
Se4eAer carry on ies work nor be re-
tsened, and that it is important,
- to put an end to this state
>, things, which has lasted now for
e years. Such are the grounds for