davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

In happy days of yore most OF the hand or
pans In our streets were meek and lowly instru-
ments with modest volumes of sound This
season New-Yorkers have been sorely afflicted
bv deafening strains from huge contrivances
which Danish peace of mind for blocks around
whenever they are set in motion. Such nerve
racking .nuisanees should be done away with.
They inevitably provoke distraction and distress
wherever they go.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The descendants of the original colonists OF
Massachusetts Bay seem to be somewhat in ad-
vance Of the posterity of the Hollanders who
bought the island Of Manhattan from the Ind
ians. In Boston genuine rapid transit upon ele-
waited lines and to certain extent In subways
has already been established. New-York must
wait for years for fast express trains under
ground. London and Paris have below the
surface. Among the great cities of the world
this Tammany fettered community has been al
most the slowest and most backward in adopt
ing the latest inventions for expeditions local
travel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
PERSONAL.

IT Is said thatsthere is longer any doubt of tho
Duke and Duchess of YorlEs intention to make
osborne their home. The King and Queen favor
~. ,dea and the children Of the sailor prince anu
princess greatly enjoying their stay al the ise
OF Wight. where they live In the open aH'
Emperor william has ordered that the 90 Nes-
-, ., I,fs Hu.sars the chief of which was the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Paris Sept. (SpeciaD.-AmOng the passengers on
the ST. Paul. sailing from Cherbourg are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Mrs James McCrea
ALLEN Miss Ada McCrea.
MIS- e w Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New
glrs Charles w: Clark bold and family
Ut Fayson Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Voor-
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Goldman hees
and family. Mr. Mrs. James Wilbur.
Mrs Henry Fl. Ellison and Mr. and Mrs William Irwin.
FAMILY Miss Elsie DE Wolfe
speaker D. B. Henderson Miss Marbury.
ana Mrs Henderson Mr. and Mrs NJ d. Jordan
r H Gilett John w. Mackay
captain and Mrs John P Morton Prince.
Green A. c. Garretson.
Mr. and Mrs Earnest Gold
beck.
The following are booked TO sail next Wednesday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. embarking at
Cherbourg;
Lady Lister-Eaye. Mrs. E YZnaEa.
Governor Frank Brown. Mr.. and Mrs John W. Gates.
MISS Brown William r. Stewart
Mr and Mrs John C. Hale William Stewart, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Pdzer. Samuel Elliott.
Miss Alice Phzer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Experts looking for the worst gerrymandered
district in the Union have found 1t in Missouri.
where about three hundred thousand people have
been crowded into st, Louis constituency.
Needless to say. the district Is overwhelmingly
Republican, and the boundaries were drawn
for 1t by State legislature overwhelmingly
Democratic
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

When justice begins its tiger hunt in dead
earnest. the monarch Of the Jungle will turn tail
and run like scared cat in full flight from an
infuriated bull terrier.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The contractors who have charge OF the work
on the new City Prison linger over their task as
II they were not in the least concerned whether
the Job is finished within dozen years or in
twenty. The delays have been inexcusably
tedious. 1t should have been finished long ago.
While General Garfield lowered between life
and death in Washington and Elberon thou
sands OF people in the United States spoke Of
the man who shot him only as the assassin It
having become known that the man wanted to
make name for himself In the case of the
miscreant who attempted TO take the life of
President Mckinley. the tumble of consonants
makes the suppression Of his name an easy mat
ter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The receipts Of the Federal Treasury in these
prosperous times are SO large that our Custom
House readily afford TO supply a sufficient
force Of inspectors at the piers. that pas
sereers upon the big steamships need not be
compelled TO wait an unreasonable time while
their baggage IS examined No people In the
world more patient over detentions than our
fellow citizens and when they held back
for many hours on the wharves because the de-
tail OF customs inspectors is inadequate they are
right In uttering vehement complaints.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
OPPOSED TO MR. HOPPER'S LEADERSHil

IL was learned yesterday that Elias o. Lev. n.sr
No 50 East One-hundred-a -and-eleventh-st'' mas
placed In the field by Charles Welde n
of Jurors and Peter F. Meyer as the eanDl ean'-e, IN
the Sycamore Club for the Tammany iea .t =, ths
the XXXIst Assembly District, in opposiuOA ,,ad
nrassrt leader Isaac A Hopper Mr.. Levy acoes- s.
| the responsibility at a meeting OF the 80 80 se,b
Club at it's rooms In One-hundred-and-t"eir ~. aid
ST., near seventh-ave.. on Friday night s,,sv 10
that Mr. Hopper admitted that he was 'O'
give mtSh time TO politics :. ha con-
tinu.d ,.there has been very little patroha7
the district He hes been too busy MlSs WHAT'S The
tracts to make the 'ounds OF the ospal out the
result is that when places are 70 ne sNe
XXXIst Assembly District gets lefL vastsr-
Mr. Levy opened campaign neaoou1ss
day at No. / S02 Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The fancy for bicycle races at tremendous
speed, with motors 10 set the pace. must die out
within few years al most. Too many distress
ing accidents have occurred since the dangerous
machines were introduced. Sports without seri-
Gus menace to life or limb the only ones
which the public will sustain In the long run.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

TO LucAsTA ON GOING TO THE WARS
Tell me not. Sweet. 1 am unkind
That from the nunnery
OF thy chaste breast and quiet mind
TO war and arms | fly.
True, a new mistress now chase,
The first foe in the field;
And with a stronger faith embrace
A sword, a horse. a shield.
Yet this INCONSISTENCY is such
AS you. too, shall adore:
could not love thee. Dear much,
Loved not Honour more
TO ALrHEA. FROM PRISON.
When Love with unconhned wings
Hovers within my gates,
And nv divine Althea brings
To whisper at the CRATES:
When I lie tangled in her hair
And fetter'd 10 her eye
The birds that wanton in the air
Know no such liberty.
When flowing cups run swiftly round
With no allaying Thames,
Our careless heads with roses crownd,
our hearts with loyal flames;
When thirsty grief in wine we steep,
when healths and draughts go free
Fishes that tipplkin the deep
Know no such liberty.
When, linnetlike confined, I,
with shriller throat shall sing
The sweetness mercy majesty
And glories of my King;
When / shall voice aloud how good
He is, how great should be.
Enlarged winds, that curl the flood,
Know no such liberty.
Stone walls do not prison make.
Nor iron bars a cage:
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for an hermitage:
II have freedom In my love,
And in my soul am free.
Angels alone, that soar above,
Enjoy such liberty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS RETURNING

Paris Sept. (SpeciaD-Among the passengers on
the ST. Paul. sailing from Cherbourg, are
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

r,SNo1y that you've inherited half a million you.H
reform of COURSE" said the good man. >,
replied the hardened criminal -, -.os
sure IL win make it kleptomania. '-tPhil~dei-
phia Press
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

me Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges and Mrs briuse1
who was Miss Adelina Tower, spent Aus
Hornburg and Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

In the play built up by Mr. Laurence
Irving around the figure OF Richard Lovelace
the cavalier and poet OF the seventeenth cen
tury. which Will be presented at the Garden
Theatre by Mr.. E II. Sothern tomorrow night
use Is made not only OF his adventures but of
his works. Two of the lyrics which have given
him immortality have been embodied In the
fabric OF the drama. These exquisite gems live
In the memories Of all those who for the
masterpieces of English verse; nevertheless
however familiar they may be 10 readers.
they may not inaptly be reproduced here to-
day:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

AT Lenox everything is ready for an early begin
hihg' The golf tournament this week has bsar
wen attended Lenox will have floral tub parade
al'er all, and with the horse show which comes OF
on the 10Th. will certainly have enough at.rao+tor
70 70 sa.ner together that part Of society which has
not even had enough at Newport and Par Earb.o-
put which always cries for more
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

AT Bar Harbor there appears TO be no set end
20 tne gay season. Like the brook. it seems to be
running on forever In the last week there were
many musicals and dinners, and there were reaIIv
more arrivals than departures The middle -
t SeptteInoer however sees great fitting from the
northern coast of Maine. The Bar TIsrhor 80
mas oeen great success in every way ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Mrs. Frederick Goodridge and Ms. Gouverneur
Kcrnochau are at Rverdale. They will entertain
this autumn with house parties and dinners. VT:
and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delareld are a4s9 sI
their country house. in the same negEoornoOU
The Westchester County Horse SHOW. one OF 'he
annual fixtures of wealthy Nev-Y3 Y3rkerS who nave
homes in Westchester County and Belle raven
and Greenwich, Conn, is TO be held az the "Hi'S
Plains Fair Grounds. October 20 . The HitS -ol'
classes include competitions for trotters roaus'eS'
harness horses. tandems. saddle horses IOui-i
hands ponies under saddle and hunters ana lu-nP-
ers Cash prizes aggregatirg $5,et are onereo -
the different classes by the following resios"'S y
westchester County. y. Y, aud Fairfield OolN'y,
Coma. William MURRAY. Howard Wtlletts' lia-' 2
Dows Louis Stern. W. r. Marta, H., va 4191
story Thomas A. Maitland. w. II GatIin HiInSSsioi stat
A Gswynne Colonel William Jay, O. r No. rJ,,ser U
q O. and G. S HOyt Albert {. BostWiGk, = G'i' n
IssIin Mrs Edwin Gould. John Gerken, r "a "a
Weatherbee William f. Iselin II. . GrasL Gras,L ~ u
a. d F. Leith. The entries close Septeiu lNIaIt-
with the associations secretary, IhoIlls nil
Iand Of New helle. y. Y The luaseS, S,a,rge
probably be Z. Oliver Iselin, j. AgostlnL ~ T1sI-
n TuIrne E c La Montague and p !. ..a1-1- n
mage. Many persons are already securing S,obiIss
uodations for their coaches. drags ana du''i-
at the park spaces.
me Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges and Mrs hrlus' 1. ~
spent Au5uSA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

One Of the engagements of the week announced
on Staten Island thu II Miss Anne Charity
Johnson, the daughter Archdeacon George D.
Johnson. 10 Samuel H. rils, assistant Cor
pOratiOu Counsel of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
GOV. NASH TAKES A HAND.
&utbortzes Attorney General to Stop
the ,JeRries Fight.

COZ -MBUS. Ohio. January Ex-Governor
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Nash sent the following letter to Attorney
General Sheets today:
Dear Sir: 1t has come To my knowledge
that certain persons in Cincinnati, Ohio,
are to conduct an enterprise in that city
upon February II next which has all the
'earmarks' of a prize fight. Such an event
would be disgrace to the state of Ohio. as
well as a violation of law, and | hereby au-
rhorze and request you to take such steps
and commence such actions, law or crim-
inal. as may be necessary to prevent this
occurrence, and in so doing to use the name
Of the state. Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE X. NASH"
Gen. Sheets at once drew an injunction
petition. TO he filed at Cincinnati in the
name of the state against Jeffries, Ruhlin,
VIM. n. Hobart. Geo. Gugenberger, Leo
kleybt, Bernard Bettman, Geo. F. Dretere,
F. .. Lee. Fenton Lawson, Geo. Eisenholm
and thirty-one other associated members of
the Saengerfest Association. under whose
auspices the fight is being arranged With
Judge Sheets are associated as counsel eX-
United States Attorney General Judson
Harmon, ex-Solicitor General Lawrence
Maxwell. and John W. Warrington. The
application for injunction is based on the
ground that the fight is public nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
GROWN PRINCE DECORATED.
Kaiser's Son Invested With the Order
of the Garter.

COWES, Isle of Wight, January 2.-Ine
Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick Will
iam was invested with the Order or the
Garter today by King Edward VII. The IN
yestiture occurred in the council chamber
of Osborne House. and was brilliant func-
ton The high officers of the household,
military and civil functionaries, and the
emperor's encourage, including party from
the imperial yacht, Hohenzollern, were
present. all IN full uniform.
While the crown prince knelt before the
king to receive the insignia his majesty
addressed a few cordial words to the prince
and then. turning to Emperor Wllilam IN
touching terms he thanked him for his Visit
at this time Of sorrow and bereavement ana
dwelt on the personal and other ties uniting
the two countries, Germany and Great
Britain. -
1t is said that Emperor William Will be-
stow the Order of the Red Eagle on Prince
Arthur of Connaught, the son OF the Duke
Of Connaught.
The grand court marshal of Prussia,
Count Won Gutenberg. is on his way here TO
ioin the suite of Emperor William. Ihe lat
ter accompanied the crown prince on a long
ramfI4 through Osborne House grounds to-
dav His majesty, later, boarded the Hohen-
zollern to transact urgent state business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
RIDS FOR THREE NEW CRUISERS.
Indications Point to Lively COmpe-
tftion Among Ship Builders.

Bids will be opened at the Navy Depart
ment next Friday for the construction OF
three protected cruisers. and the indica-
ton are that there will be lively competi-
tiens among the different ship yards for the
work These vessels will be the largest
ships of the unarmored type In the United
States navy. They will be 5000 tons heavier
than the crack cruiser Olympia, DeWeys S
flagship at the battle of Manila bay, and
will be superior to that vessel in every re-
spect. Among the shipbuilding firms that
are expected to bid for the work are the
Bath Company, which has lately been
awarded a battle ship; Cramp & Sons who
were awarded two armored cruisers; the
Newport News Company, which has con-
tracts for two cruisers and a battle ship;
the Union iron works, which secured two
cruisers; the Fore River Company of Mas
sachusetts which secured two battle ships;
Trgg & Company. who are building sew
eral vessels; Harlan d HollingSWorth, who
have done much naval work; the Maryland
Steel Company, the New York Shipbuilding
Company of Camden, n. j.. and other
smaller concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Arrival of Capt. Myers, Who Com
manded Force During Pekin Siege.

Captain John T. Myers Of the marine
corps. who commanded the small but gal
liant force which guarded the legations in
Pekin during the long and terrible siege
to which they We're subjected by the Chi
nese, has arrived in this city, and is at-the
Portland Captain Myers was severely
wounded during an attack on the legations,
and was compelled to relinquish command
to Captain Hall. He was invalided home
and while still suffering from his wound
was stricken down with typhoid fever. This
occurred. while he on his way to San
Francisco and necesstated his detention
in the hospital at that place for several
weeks. He has now, however, entirely re-
covered his strength and says he is in splen-
did condition.
Since his arrival here he has met Secre-
tary Long several times at the hotel where
both have apartments. but he has not yet
officially reported his return to the Navy
Department. He visited the Army and
Navy Club yesterday, and was given royal
welcome by his brothers in arms. He re-
fuses to comment in any way on the case
of Captain Hall of the marine corps pend
ing the result of the investigation of the
charges against that officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Proclaiming Edward VII Throughout
the United Kingdom.
FUNCTION At WINDSOR TODAY
Thousands Witness Historic Cere-
mony-Eton Students Present.
THE EEN'S FUN E r AL

LONDON, January 2S.-The ceremony of
rroclaimng King Edward VII as KING OF
the United Kingdom of Great Britain ana
Ireland and Emperor of India continues III
all the centers of the kingdom An impress
sive function took place in the royal Dor
ough of Windsor at noon. Thousands Wit
messed the historic proceedings. The mayor
read the proclamation from the base of the
queens statue on Castle Hill, and the re-
corder read it at Henry Wits gate. Fan
fares of trumpets and cheers for his mai
esty, in which the Eton boys took promi-
nent part closed the ceremony.
According TO the present arrangements
the United States is the only country which
will not be specially represented at the fu-
neral of Queen Victoria. The United States
embassy has received no instructions so
far. and il is supposed that only the United
States ambassador, Mr.. Joseph II. Choate,
and his staff will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

The State Department has been notified
by a dispatch from the United States con-
sui at Hankow that a new port Is to DO
opened opposite that place. at the terminus
of the Hankow- Canton railway, ten II or
more outside Of Wuchang, at a place said
to have been selected by the American en-
gineers OF the railway Ane. A separate set
tlemenf for each nation win not be neces-
sary but all merchants may dwell together
without discrimination and neither Chinese
nor foreigners will be allowed to make ar.
rangements with citizens In renting this
property. The viceroy will establish the
rules Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
THE RAWLINS NOT DAMAGED.
Cant. Baker Denies Startling state
ments Regarding the Transport.


Official advices have been received at the
War Department contradieting the reports
published several days ago that the trans
port Rawlins had sustained serious dam
age during a hurricane off Cape Hatteras
ON the 18th instant while on her, way from
New York to Cuban ports. 1t was alleged
that the vessel was badly battered by the
waves. and that the furniture and cargo
we're damaged severely by the water which
poured through the wrecked hatchways
II was also stated that all the windows on
the main deck were burst open and the
sick ward. uuartermasters office and cab
ms generally deluged and wrecked. AS an
instance of the force of the storm it was
stated that the steel bulkhead forward had
been smashed into splinters, as though
made of pine.
These reports caused considerable con-
sternation at the War Department and
among the friends of the 200 passengers on
board the Rawlins at the time. An INQUIRY
was instituted. and Capt. Baker, the quar-
termaster in charge at Havana, was calleo
on for telegraphic report.
A report from Capt. Baker was received
at the department this morning, ana IS as
follows:
referring to your telegram concerning
Rawlins. The Rawlins received no dam
age. She had a rough trip, as all vessels
on the wafer during this iasl "TSh L.'u
One horse, the property of Lieut.. HAWKINS,
had the misfortune to have leg broken
and had to be killed and thrown over
board. do not know what the newspaper
reports contain, but whatever is stated
contrary to these advices is false. Rawl1ns
now on her way from Cienfuegos to Ha-
vana. She has not been delayed in the
least on account Of her experience. I
boarded her Immediately upon arrival in
this harbor Havana), and found the facts
to be a S stated herein.n
A subsequent report from Capt. Baker
says that the Rawlins arrived at Cienfue-
gos yesterday morning and left there In
the afternoon for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
DECISION AGAINST COUNT BONI.
Restraining Order Prevents Payment I
of CastelIame's Allowance.

NEW YORK, January 2S--Justice Beach
in the supreme court today handed down a
decision continuing the temporary injunc-
tion restraining Geo. j. Gould, Edwin Could
Howard Gould and Helen Gould, as trus-
tees Of TIE estate of their father from pay
ing over the income of the portion of the
estate belonging 10 their sister. Anna Gould,
Countess de Castellane. pending the trial OF
an action brought by Asher Wertheimer,
a London bric-a-brac dealer. against the
Count and Countess de CaStellane, for S3S5 =
900 for paintings and bric-a-brac furnished
them.
Justice Beach permits the payment of
$4,000 year to the countess for the sup
port Of herself and children, pending the
trial Of the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
COMPLETING THE FORCES
ON RECEPTION AND
FLOOR NEARLY SELECTED.
Gen. Miles COnSults With Chairman
EdsOn-Understandi About Fire
works and Illumination.

The reception committee of the inaugural
ton of March next was the subject of n
consultation this morning between Chair
man John Joy Edison of the inaugural COM
mittee and Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Mles.
commanding the United States army, the
latter having been selected to head the
body of receiving officials. A portion of
the reception committee, by custom. re-
mains fixed, in that it includes the justices
of the Supreme Court of the United States,
the Court of Claims. the District judiciary,
the District Commissioners, the United
States senators, the members of the -epub-
lican national committee and a delegation
from the House of Representatives. In ad-
dtion to these officials, the reception COM
mittee is made up of large number of
prominent citizens of Washington and other
cities Gen Miles, it is understood, eX-
poets to have his committee completed
within very short while now.
Dr. Ralph jenkins, chairman of the floor
and promenade committee at the inaugural
ball, has returned to the city from an ex-
tended shooting trip, and will this after
noon take up the appointment of his COM
mittee With the naming of these two
committees, the inaugural forces will be
complete.
committee representing the Syracuse
Escort of Syracuse n Y, and composed
of Messrs. A. II. Gulstadt L. D. Dexter
and J. G. Norton, is in the city making
arrangements for the inaugural visit of the
Syracuse organization. The Syracuse Es-
cort is one of the Oldest republican clubs
in New York, having been organized in
1864. Seventy-fve of It's 80 members will
be in the inaugural parade, accompa MED
by bugle corps of forty pieces
Committees Reach Understandings.
There will be meetings this evening at I:3O
o'clock of the committees on illumination,
Chairman George Gibson, and fireworks,
Chairman Cuno II. Rudolph 1t is stated
that the two committees have reached an
understanding regarding the apportonment
of money for the night display during the
inaugural ton, and that their plans will be
ready for adoption by the general inausu-
raj committee, which meets tomorrow even
ing at the Arlington.
General Francis V. Greene the grand
marshal of the inaugural parade. is in the
city.
The committee on parks and reviewing
stands of which Mr. John B. Larner is
chairman has advertised for bids for the
privilege of erecting the reviewing stands
on reservations along the south side of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. the stands to be built
on plans and specifCati prepared by the
committee These plans viii be ready FOR
distribution to proposed bidders Wednes-
day at the office of Glenn Brown. chairman
of the architects subcommittee, 91S r
street. February Is the last day set for
receiving bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

The Kearsarge, Massachusetts and the
Potomac left Pensacola Saturday for the
Gulf of Florida. The Bancroft arrived at
Colon Friday, where she will coal The I'm
cas- has arrived at San Juan. The training
ship Topeka has left ST. Vincent, Cape Verde
Islands, for Barbados. The water ship
Arethusa arrived at Manila Saturday. The
Essex has left New London for Point
Pitre.
The battle ship Kentucky left Singapore
today for Manila. The Ajax has left Port
Said for Malta. The torpedo boat Gushing
has arrived at New London. The Eagle has
left Key West for Havana. The Nanshan
has sailed from Manila for Nagasaki. The
Bancroft has left Colon for Almirante bay.
The Nashville left Nagasaki yesterday for
Cavite.