davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

disappointing episode. and the Henley regatta
is not the brilliant water fete of former years,
for 1t has lacked richness and variety of color.
The tiers of boxes at Covent Garden have a
sombre aspect, even on crowded nights. when
Nine. Calve is showing herself to be equally
great actress and singer in 'Messaline," an
opera which she seems destined TO render popu-
lar both here and in America The theatres have
been half empty. when attractive pro-
grammes have been offered; and private enter
tainment has been conducted on a small scale,
with few lawn parties and now and then din
ner dance for boys and girls midnight con-
cert with Kubelik Rejane Bernhardt, Coquelin
or MeIba as the chief attraction in music OF
recitation There have been several wonderful
charity fates at Stafford House, EarIs Court
and elsewhere. at which the smart sets have
been mustered in full force. The season as a
whole has been a failure There has been little
gayety in the great houses. and members OF
Parliament have remained in the smoking room
of the best club in London listening for the
division bell and gossiping about the intrigues
going on in the faction-rent Opposition.
Dull and nfeless the London season has
been, there will be "reminiscences OF IL which
many will cherish. Among the public banquets
at least two have been unique and memorable
the dinner of the Hardwicke Society. at which
NJ Labor taught the bench and bar how a
foreigner In an English speech could play upon
a wonderfully trained voice a conductor
brings out the resources of a well balanced
orchestra: and the Tenniel dinner where full
honor was done to cartoon maker who had
dignified and ennobled the art of caricature.
There has been the best series OF concerts
London has known for long period. and the
theatres even now offering splendid object
lessons in stagecraft. Sir Henry Irving has
| given in Charles / and Louis NJ, two Of his
| most wonderful representations In Louis Nj
he has risen TO his full stature as the greatest
actor of the time, with physical force unabatcd,
with intellectual power refined by the most
| subtle processes and with resources OF byplay.
/ facial expression and stasecraft absolutely at
| his command. To see this great actor in this
| part is 70 obtain vivid impression OF consun-
| mate art which will never be effaced from the
! memory. AS veteran theatregOer 1 have Moth
| ing with which 1 can compare this impersoua-
| ton except the memory Of Edwin Booth as
| Iago with the diabolical glance of hatred on
the baffied intriguer's face before the final fal
Of the curtain. For all around artistic work the
| French company with Mime. Bernhardt and NJ
/ Coouelin have pre-eminence in stage manage
| r,ent and perfection of method. and Mime. Rejane
| has been demonstrating anew in London how
| great an artist she is The coronation year Will
| have it's unrivaIled splendors OF pageantry and
| its wave of gayety and luxury. but there may
| he fewer exhibitions of really great art than
| the present forIorn and melancholy season hss
| witnessed 1. N. f.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

learned is an officer. applied an epithet to this
woman that would not have applied to a dog and
resented il. any Southerner would"
Inc magistrate told the that the officer was
ihereiy trying to do him favor, but he said that
ne wanted no favors at the hands of a man who
would address woman Devanney had done.
tie added that he considered himself perfectly able
TO take of himself
presently he caught the unmista akable Southern
accent of Magistrate Mayo. and suddenly asked
the magistrate his name. and he replied that 1t
was Mayo.
Mayo Mayo" said the man, why, that is a
virginia name. Aren't you from Virginia? That
is Virginia name"
Ihe magistrate admitted that he had once lived
IN that State, and Smith appealed 70 the Southern
training of the magistrate and asked him il he
would not have acted the manner under
IKE circumstances. The magistrate would not ad-
init this, but he discharged both Mr.. Smith and the
woman. The woman, by the way, had seemed
very much amused by Mr.. Smiths earnest defence
of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FRENCH MANEUVRES.
THE MEDITERRANEAN is HELD BY
CERTAIN AUTHORITIES TO BE
THE ONLY PROPER THEATRE
OF OPERATIONS

Paris, June 81.
Vce-Admiral Gervais, Of Cronstadt fame who
in the event of would direct the operations
of the French navy, has arrived at Algiers, and
assumed command of the combined Mediter-
ranean and Northern squadrcns assembled there
for the naval operations, which this year are car
ried out by the most formidable naval force that
France has ever concentrated in Mediterranean
waters. His fleet consists of twelve battleships.
five armored cruisers, three second class cruis-
ers. five torpedo destroyers and sixteen torpedo
boats. The British Mediterranean fleet, which,
under command of Vce-Admiral Sir John
Fisher. is also engaged in its annual mannuvres.
is composed of eleven battleships. nine cruisers
fifteen torpedo destroyers and three torpedo
boats. The presence in Sir John Fishers COM
mand of his active and alert second flag officer,
Rear-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, gives un-
usual interest to naval movements in the Medf
terranean this summer, and 1t is believed that
the naval evoutions directed by Vice-Admiral
Gervais will be scrutinized closely naval
professional etiquette will allow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

ereign States, and OF their rulers, who while
willing TO recognize him as their most powerful
ally. yet absolutely decline to acknowledge him
as suzeran. and openly resent anything
strued as an assumption his part in that
direction. King Edwards suzerainty, nay, more.
his personal sovereignty, is. on the other hand,
loyalty acknowledged throughout the length and
breadth of the immense British empire, which
embraces a quarter of the area of the known
earth and fifth OF the entire human race. The
Austrian Empire constituted dates only
from 1906 1t has nothing in common with the
former Holy Roman Empire That was brought
to an end by Napoleon, and an obstacle was
placed In the way Of its revival by the emperors
of Austria by a clause which the late Prince Bis
marck inserted in the treaty Of peace after the
austria never to resume the title of Emperor
or Germany, to attempt to exercise suze-
rainty over any German State. It is perfectly,
true that the crown of Charlemagne; formerly
preserved among the regalia of the Austrian
imperial house at Vienna But no Austrian
Emperor would dream of having himself
crowned Herewith. Indeed, its use for such a
purpose would be regarded Berlin as so grave
an 'affront almost to constitute casus be
WHAT THE WORD MEANS.
The rulers of Russia have been emperors only
since 1920, when Vassili assumed that title, his
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SAME OLD STORY ON THE BRIDGE.
PASSENGERS OBLIGED TO WAIT WHILE
CARPENTERS PUT DOWN PLANKS-A
RUMOR ABOUT SHEA.

why doesn't Commissioner Shea put down the
planks at nght?"
This the sentiment of about five hundred
exasperated passengers .crossing from Brooklyn
to Manhattan yesterday forenoon. when they
were compelled wait for bridge carpenters
to spike down the planking. 1T is a mat
ter of the greatest surprise to people who use
the bridge that Commissioner Shea and his staff
never exercise .gumption' until the newspapers
point out them their plain and easily per-
formed duty" said a passenger.
Thousands OF Manhattan and Brooklyn men
who live at the nearby beaches during the sum-
mer come late to business by trolley. That
the case yesterday forenoon, when the cars were
blocked to the Brooklyn terminal by the car
penters. The Rapid Transit people do their track
repair1ng after II o'clock at night at which time
the traffic is light. Commissioner Shea uses the
middle Of the forenoon to obstruct the roadways
thereby discommoding thousands of people on
their way 20 business. The plank laying can be
done twice as fast at night when the traffic is
light as in the day time.
With Chief Engineer Martins report, saying
the elevated train service was % per cent poorer
than three years ago, file in his office Com
missioner Shea complacently waited till The
tribune called his attention to the damaging
facts before he did anything relieve the
terrific crush night and morning.
Down at Shelter Island. where Mr.. Shea fishes
for wea akfish il is rumored the commissioner is
writing a book the title page OF which will read:
"TJow TO Cross the Brooklyn Bridge. By the
Wonderful One-Hoss Shea
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SOUTHERNER DEFENDS A WOMAN.

HE REsENTs EPITHET APPLIED TO HER BY DE-
TECTIvE AND IS ARRESTED IN CONSEQUENCE.
Detectives Devanney and Farrell, OF the West
Thirteth-st. station. talking 10 a
woman at Twenty-eighth-st. and Sixth-ave, and,
thinking 10 protect him, they told him the kind of
woman he was talking to. He resented II. and
told the detectives that he Southerner and
that woman could be insulted with impunity
while he hand He finally became so
abusive that the detectives placed both him and the
woman under arrest. and they locked up In
the West Thirtieth-st. station. where he gave his
William Smith. a travelling salesman. Of
Baltimore.
He arragned In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday morning charge OF dsorderly con-
duct. In reply a remark of the magistrate he
said:
why, judge, l outrageously treat
ed in my life. In Baltimore 1t Is mans privilege
to walk stand the street at any hour of the
day night, and talk to whom he pleases. and no
big fat lobster will come up and insult you or
your companion. This man, whom have since
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NAN SHOT DEAD on A TRAIN.
yellow PASSENGER SAID HE HAD To SHOOT TO
BREAK HYPNOTIC SPELL.

FELLOW PASSENGER SAID HE HAD TO SHOOT TO
BREAK HYPNOTIC SPELL
Rawlns Wyo. July ia man named A =.
Rogers was shot TO death by Ned Hartley cope
land on Union Pacific train No. .. last night cope
land was travelling from Stockton Cal, 70 Couneit
Bluffs Iowa When at point three miles east OK
Wamsutta he walked into the car where Rogers
was sitting and at began shooting az hirn'
saving: There take thatr' He shot three times.
the bullets entering Rogerss breast and the latter
died Instantly Copeland was arrested and Is now IN
jail here.
When asked what caused him 10 XIII Rogers ne
said: 'He had me hypnotized and had 20 90 II
Copeland is undoubtedly out or his nina AS 9 sn9
killing took place in Sweetwater county, Sope.a.e
will be taken 10 Green River and turned over 10
the authorities there
Omaha Neb. July l3.-Copeland was trusted
teller in the Nebraska National Bank In this city
for ten years prior TO August 1893. He LETT me
city at that time ostensiby for summer vacation
and visit TO the Eastern States. and has not oeen
heard from since. A month after his M deRaT,ure par, re
his accounts showed shortage or $ovu. haII OF
this amount was made good by Copelands brother
in-law and the remainder by his bondsmen
ST. Joseph. Mo-. July IA p Rogers vas sm-
ployed by q packing company IN tfensposSnS
poultry from 81. Joseph to San FrancascA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
FALL From WINDoW KILLS AGED WouAN.

Mrs. Caroline Hartmann, widow. eighty-two
years old, who lived with her daughter, Mrs Mary
Berge. on the second floor of iathouse at No @4
Lenox-ave.. killed by falling from the window
OF her apartments the sidewalk shortly after
noon yesterday.
Her daughter Is the janitor of the iathouse.
For the last six months the mother had been af-
hicted with dementa. Henry Merster. who keeps a
grocery the ground floor, standing in front
OF his place OF business when Mrs. Hartmann fell
Just In front OF him. He carried her to her daugh-
ter's rooms. where she died before the arrival Of
an ambulance Her skull was fractured
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TIME LOCK IN MINT OUT OF ORDER

San Francisco. July ls-A safe expert named
Walz has discovered that the time lock on the
cashiers vault In the mint. from which $4,000 is
missing does operate and has been out of order
for an indefinite time. This has broadened the
men. as II is apparent that a robbery may have
occurred any time between : p m. and o'clock
the following morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14


Observation-Disclosures Gazette.l
Chorus OF Statues.
What Is Beauty? Whence is she?
From the halls OF heaven
Beauty came at zeuss decree,
Coz he said. .EsiOcs my sight
Men with strength OF seven.
Priceless past all measure.
And would casket find
1es M1I5ny abe faireai fnen FORM ana face
Deck With Aphrodte's grace
Such my royal pleasure"
Enter Hermes by Praxiteles
Her Hush, Hush. This is time for beauty's
Gho The matter Why your warning finger raiser
Her Close my winged sandals.
Behold horrid horde OF hateful vandals'
Her Frock coats!
Her. And terrible trousers
Cho. Never,
ch6. ds6. snnSFeal kiasi hlaeRi Siafk'
Her Hush they are here Look where they
crowd and crush!
Cho. What are they saying?
Cho. Hush. Hushl Hush,
Chorus OF Y NJ. c. A. Members without.
Spiritual souls are
Holy. chaste, and pure,
FTS@ from 'eme'8SiGqldi the %orld SeeGrs weGy 'ree'
Cream Of o. creation y, we Ss come h here to-day.
(Entering)
Oh, OH did you ever
How shocking. | never
Expected such horrors TO sup.
sarbarons Mh6s SasSiSad hadities! f5eq'''eS'
Firs, Y. NJ G A. An Member sfsets9; Blankets, II,
Rathe4 than hans they he eontamnate the world
;, My own frock coat upon this hussy-c,
Withhold thy impious hands or, by the gods,
The sh b blight hss wSf sa
On o1 word the e tell bee St all Wha thou art
First Y. NJ c. A. Mem. Q wicked, wicked womanl
That thos dsr'st faunt 1t thus with front of
:. Stirring the evil passlons?
Some prigs delight to hold that the world is bad
Apd sns eers to Rsr
selves 'pe pessessed se 'o'''ese' '"e'
:, OF Go;,is an absolute m9nopoly Of Of virtue =, -,
AZ And the very. very viest Of intentions; .,.
And the reason of the same Is that any higher aim
Is quite beyond their little comprehensions.
Because you have heart TO appreciate high Art.
It doesn't. as you seem TO fancy. follow
And his higher aspirations merely hollow.
Co. &C. Is thou pious pris' with thy own Importance
IT Is surely. surely time that thy attention
To this simple fact be given There are things IN
earth and heaven
That quite beyond thy little comprehension.
Chorus of Y. NJ c. A. Members.
There is certainly something In that.
And although it may SAVIOR OF treason
To worthy friend here, IT is perfectly clear
That the lady is not without reason.
Yes. rather opne she is right.
Though at first her costume Is alarming
To the unprepared eye one scarcely deny
That the Venus of Milo Is charming.
First Y NJ. c. A. Mem. My friends. l would warn
you! Beware! She will ruin your moralsi
Cho. What stuff,
First Y. NJ. C. A. Mem. She's a hussy-
Cho. Absurd!
First Y NJ c. A. Mem. And bad
Cho. Not a wordi
First Y NJ. c. A. Mem Wicked
Cho. Shut up siri Enough! |!
You're only a prating old prig
And strongly advise you to lie low;
Belong though may to the Y. NJ. C. A.
We worship the Venus of Milo.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PURIS ONNIA PURA.
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE BUMSTEAD-
NUDITY OF BOSTON STATUES
ErOnn Punch.

From Punch.
At the jubilee convention Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. in Boston, Z. S., the Meth
odist bishop and other zealous gentlemen issued a
solemn manifesto against the public reception of
the delegates at the Museum of Fine Arts on the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
sy LOUIS Is MODEsTLY PREPARED.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
NJ Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador has
been visiting the West, and returning to Wash
inr remarked that the industrial and
scholastic empire will In time shift the Misss-
sinpi Valley" St. Louis is the O. the cour-
try and proposes to live UP to its position the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

ground that classic nude statuary is exhibited there
The protest ignored by the executive COM
WESTMINSTER Gazette.l
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PRESENT SEASON DULL.

Consoatory reflections are needed, for the
present season has been the dullest of recent
times The black and white Ascot has been .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
Eos1 GOES TO PRISON.
Given One Year for Publishing 4 Sc
di:ious Article.

Given One Year for Publishing Sc.
di:ious Article.
New York, Oct. 15.-Jchann Most,
the anarchist, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary in the court
of special sessions, for publishing in
his newspaper, The Freiheit, an al
legged seditious article on the day fol-
lowing the shooting of the late Pres
ident Mckinley. The article in ques.
ton was entitled Murder Against
Murder" In his defense Most claimed
that the paper containing the article
was printed and ready for distribu-
ton before the president was shot.
Also that it was "a quotation from an
article published so years ago and re-
published by him Is years ago. After
imposing the sentence Justice Hins-
dale read the opinion of the court, in
which he said:
1T is no answer to the evil and
criminal nature of this article to claim
that it was written for the purpose tof
destroying crowned heads. It incul-
Gates and referees the idea that muir
!. der is the proper remedy be applied
against rulers. The fact that it was
published SO years ago and repub.
lished about Is years ago only emphar
sizes and gives added point to the
criminality of ~republishing it at any
time. It shows deliberate intent to
+ inculcate and promulgate the doc.
trines of the article. This we hold to
be criminal act. It is not necessary
to trace any connection in this article
with the assassination of the late
president. The offense here, in, the
eyes of the law, Is precisely the same
as il the bloody event had never &C.
CURED. The murder of the president
only serves to illustrate and 1llumi-
nate the enormity of the crime of the
defendant in teaching his diabolical
doctrine."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
SOCIAL CITY.

Oct. 14.-Albert Palmer of Bellevue
was here on a visitlthe first of the week.
de has been working at White Earth
for more than a year and returned home
a short time ago.
O. c. Leigh returned to the mill with a
crew Of men Wednesday night and is re-
pairing his camp and building a new
barn for the winter.
j. W. Barton returned from Little
Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. Leigh is here on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Love are
visiting their sons.
Andy. McKuckon is hauling out his
lumber.
The young cattle mentioned last week
were called for by the owner Sunday.
A.. Thelen brought load OF oats for J.
P. Leigh from Bellevue Thursday.
R. H. Rucker is buying lumber and
shingles here for new house he ia build
ing on the Drake place, which he lately
bought.
Ms. i. Palmer is quite fceh'". =
Mr.. H. gman OF Kimhall ,uade us q
pleusa"' visit Saturday.
Dick IL. bineon was II, Pie,z last Fri
day. :'~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIM
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County or MORRISON o.
In Probate Court, Special term, Oct 7th.
In the. matter of the estate of Charles
Letters of administration with the will
annexed on the estate of Charles Hoppe;
deceased. late Of the county of Morrison,
state of minnesota, being granted to Peter
~ it Is ofdered, That six months be and
the same il hereby allowed from and after
the date of this older, In which all persons
said DECEASED arc ~eaaired TO Ale the same
E.. an *ilo e' OF be forever
/ Il is further or :ercd. That. the sat day
special tern, offs, / Probate Cent to be
held at the Pr.'t' t. office in the court
house in the l.: y sof Little Fails, ia. said
county be and t;!s same hereby 10 ap;
where the ea,d \ roi,ate Court win exam.
Inc and :adjna, ia claims and demands.
And i il fuA tAsI ordered. That notice Of
such hearink be given to ali creditors and
With Publishing this order once In each
xeeka tor. three successive weeks in the
ELITE Falls Herald weekly newePape.
!. patsd 81 little Fail. 4ht,. 1th day Of Oct,
I'll :; M ss<sii Inc Court, tFFfSsss
It's Vii fszAt] jE1SAAxR ,sfat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
NOTICE OF THEE EXPIRATION OF RE
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA0

DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON. r.
To Fred Gustafson, the person in whose
name the real estate hereinafter de-
You are hereby notified; That the follow
era g + being Ii e in the County Of Morrison and
Lot one ~, of block sixty-nine (9), of
Thayer's addition to the city Of Little
to @S and n ON for the STATE Mn
nesota for the sum of four dollars
and nineteen cents <s4.1e?, at tax sale
a real estate tax judging mt entered in the
District Court in and for said county of
Morrison, in said state. on the 21st day of
the payment OF taxes Delinquent upon
the year A. b. 1893, and that said piece or
parcel Of land was on the 18th day of May
suant to the provisions of chapter 322, gen
eral laws of 1899 and pursuant to that GER
tain real estate tax Judgment, amounting
ssS en}ered io tS Sefh ssid 6i seaes
Morrison on The sist day lay? Of Ha a% B. 5!
ment Of taxes Which became delina1en1t
The State Of Mnnesota for the Sam s Of THY
ty-three dollars aud no cents.
That the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel of land from said sale, ex'
t>:e,is the said sum of twenty -three dollars
and no cents. with interest on six dollars
and eighty-nine cents, the amount of
cent month from the said 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1900, to the time of such reden1p.
ton,
:. The redemption period will expire and
Of land can be redeemed from said sale
will expire sixty days after the service oi
this. notice and proof thereof and of the
Office, as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Little Falls, Minnesota, this 21st day OF
Sept, A. D. 1901.
lSEAI] - n. N. HARDING,
County Auditor, Morrison Co., MINI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC
STATE OF M1NNssorA.}

0NDGA ~ C<AdM4NE ACCOUNIS, Ell.
STATE OF M1NNssorA.)
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court. :,
Special term, Sept. q, 1901.
In the matter of the estate of John ST.
mOnds, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of G.
Winthrop Lewis. administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of John ST.
other things that he has fully admins.
tered said estate. and praying that time
and place befxed for examining and al
lowing his final account of administra-
ton. and for the assignment of the resi-.
due of said estate to the persons entitled
thereto;
IL is ordered that the said account be
examined: and petition heard, by the
Judge Of this Court On the 18th day Of &c.
tober. A. D. 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. nj. at the
Probate Court room in the courthouse i1l
Little Falls, in said county.
And 1t is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order fol-
three successive weeks, once in each
week, prior to said qav of hearing; in The
Little Falls Herald, a legal newspaper
printed ami published in said county.
lSEALl N, RICHARDSON.
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT: =:
st. Louis Exposition Will Offer st.
:. 100000 in Prizes. - -.

= ). 100000 in Prizes. -:
St. Louis. Oct. 14.-There was. 4
large and influential delegation Of live
stock breeders in session at the Lin
dell hotel, this city, Oct. 10, to >consid:
er and plan for the live stock exhibit
at the St. Louis worlds fair. The gen
ttlemen in attendance represented the
76 national Live. Stock Breeders asso-
Citations Of the United States. T ,,.:.'.
= A motion was adoped asking the
managers Of the worlds fair to provide
a fund for cash prizes for the. live
stock exhibit Of not less than $500, 900.
The executive committee: was instruct
ed + take steps to- secure an add.
ttorI a! 100000 for the live stock exhi:
bit. The president was autherizeds to
appoint q man OF influence and abil:
fly t, attend the annual meeting of all
the national live Stock Breeders as.
Soclations Of America and to secure
liberal appropriations for, cash prizes
for the various breeds represented: BY
the respective organizations. '.!:':5 :. =