davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SAVES QUEUE AT RISK OF LIFE.

AVOID PREPARATION FOR TREPANNING.
Lee On, Chnaman. of No. IS Mott-st..
jumped backward off a Broadway car in front
Of No 257 last night He now has a fractured
skull. At Gouverneur Hospital, where Lee was
taken surgeon told the patient he would have
to permit his head to be shaved the operation
Of trepanning could not be performed
1t took some time to get Lee to understand
that this meant the cutting off of his five foot
queue. When he did comprehend he jumped
from the COZ with yell and in his own tongue
expressed his opinion Of Occidental methods
He said he would go TO fellow Chinaman in
Mott-st.. who could fix him up with something
kept in bottle. He allowed to go. The
doctors shook their heads he staggered out
They think Lee On's chance Of getting his skull
mended with any deeoction Of toad's liver small
indeed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
JUMPS FROM 4 THIRD STORY WINDOW
A SAILOR WITH DELIRIUM rREMENs FATALLY
INJURED

Peter Peterson, a sailor whose home is in
Denmark, jumped from the third story window
Of a sailors boarding house at No 43 Cherry
st. last night. He fatally injured
Peterson arrived in this country on Nor
wegian vessel and discharged. He began
TO drink heavily. Yesterday his actions became
peculiar. The proprietor of the house asked the
police to look after him. policeman was sent
to the house. and the sight OF the uni
form seemed to have a SOLDERING effect on Peter
son. who Quieted down. Last night he was at
tackled by der!um tremens. He was locked
in his room and thought TO be safe. until PATROL
man Leigh saw the man jump from the window
and strike almost at his feet
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CONCESSIONS TO STUDENTS.

LECTURES TO BE RESUMED IN THE HIGH
SCHOOLS OF RUSSIA.
St Petersburg, April 15.-''The Official Mes
serger'' contains the announcement that IN
consequence Of the closing Of the high schools
owing to the student disorders, it has been do
cided that lectures shall be resumed forthwith
and be continued, if necessary through the
summer vacation, extra examinations being held
to enable the students make up for lost time
The list of Russian Easter promotions and
decorations includes Count Lamsdorn, the For
eign Minister and his assistant, Prince Obo-
lenski: Count Won der Osten-Sacken, Russian
Ambassador to Germany; NJ. de Giers, Russian
Minister to China; NJ. d'Isvosky, Russian Min
lister to Japan, and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
COREA TO BUILD COAST FORTRESSES

ALSO PROVIDES THE DEATH PENALTY FOR
OPIUM SMOKERS.
London. April 15-The government of Corea,
according TO a dispatch TO The Daily Mail'
from ST. Petersburg. has decided to build thirty
two coast fortresses to resist a possible Japanese
invasion
According to the ST. Petersburg correspondent
Of THE Daily Mail" the Corean Government
has promulgated a law providing the penalty OF
death for opium smoking.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TO REFORM SAGHALIEN ISLAND.

ST. Petersburg, April B-The Russian Govern
ment has appointed commission to settle the re-
organization of the administration of the island
of Saghalien in the Sea OF Okhotsk. and its penal
establishments.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CHANCELLOR MACCRA
CHANCELLOR MACCRACkEN'S STATEMENT
When seen at his home. University Heights.
and asked if he cared TO make reply 10 the
statement. Chancellor MacCracken said:

Portions of the statement are largely irrelevant
a1 caeHlssed 70 mke % an erroneous o a n
there are three. are indicated and to these VIII
The first fact is that serious differences among
the professors of the school have existed for
than year. these differences have been mainly
in regard questions of administration and policy
some of which have had slight reference TO the
ject which there was a difference of opinion
gogical review. a committee of the university.
with the Chancellor, tried at first 10 harmoniZe the
protracted hearings 10 all concerned II was decided
that the question at issue was not vital 1t was
in new dean of the faculty. and the Committee
vas ready 10 accept the prOffered resign9tion OF
fessorship: The acceptance of this compromise
The third fact is that the committee Of tho
council and the representatives OF the WOman's
treq 4be veW S@sd Of h as asy sS sGud Pot m
therefore decided 10 reorganize the faculty In
cordance with this decision notice was given 10 the
professors that at the meetnS OF the corporation
the chairs OF those professors who had not re-
signed by that time. Thus the university corpora
tion has now at command all the chairs. and IL
electng portions OF the present faculty UndOubt-
elected
meetings is merely impertinence. The chan
ceor is under obligation 10 attend faculty meet
inys except at his own discretion That is ques-
ton that is left entirely 10 the chancellor and the
corporation There are ten faculties. and " at
little time left for multiplicity OF other duties
which REQUIRE attention Even If i have not
attended the faculty meetings, / have had all the
facts in nv possession and kept in touch with all
that was going on I have always had the
minutes of the meetings at my command
The statement also speaks silghtInsIy or the
Woman's Advisory Committee. This COMMITTEES 10
composed OF women of experience. and is entirely
capable. / have the greatest respect for IL
Chancellor MacCracken said further that the
School Of Pedagogy had been established eleven
wears last month. and was the oldest Of the
kind in the country Being the pioneer. 1t had
10 get on without model or precedent For this
reason he felt less call 10 censure the faculty
for any difference OF opinions He said the ex-
perience OF the eleven years and the new dean
10 be elected would enable the officers TO go
ahead with the reorganization, and have .
much better school as the result OF the present
troubles
The chancellor would not say il in so many
words but he intimated that the trouble Is the
result Of the latest additions 10 the faculty Of
the school failing TO get along with Dean Shaw
in matters non-essentiai, and involving what
they were pleased to consider OF personal i'm
portance 10 dignity. rank and precedence.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE PLAGUE IN CAPE TOWN.

Gaze Town, April 14.-There is no increase IN
ehe progress OF the bubonic plague here. al
though there is average OF five cases daily.
nince the outbreak 1872 cases have been Off
c'aily reported OF which 152 have proved fatal.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

VOy BUELOW RETURNS TO BERLI1

London. April 15.-Queen Alexandra arrived
in London last evening from Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
CHURCH PROTESTS EFFECTUAL.
THE KAISER wITHDRAWS PORTRAITS OF HIM
SELF AND THE EMPRESS FROM
AN ASYLUM.

Berlin April 14-Infiuenced by the protests Of the
Evangelical Church Council and the Catholic
bishops Emperor William has withdrawn from the
great hall Of the Blind Asylum at Wusterhausen
the mosaic portraits representing the Empress as
ST. Elizabeth and himself the saints husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THREATS TO LYNCH A NEGRO WHEELMAN
HE HAD RUN DOWN WHITE BoY-THE SKULL, Oh
THE LATTER MAY BE BROKEN

THE LATTER MAY BE BROKEN
Henry Francis. eighteen years old a negro
of No. 432 West Thirty -ninth-st., ran over and
dangerously injured John Sullivan. thirteen
years old, of No. 447 West Thirty -ninth-st.. in
front of No. 445 West Thirty -ninth-st last
night. Sullivan taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital. with serious concussion of the BRAIN
and. possibly, a fracture of the skull. Francis
locked up in the West Thirty-seventh-st
station, and bail was refused
number of men declared that they would
lynch young Francis, and policemen had TO
make determined stand to prevent injury to
the prisoner until other policemen came to their
rescue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Toulon April 14-The Italian squadron, COM
manded by tho Duke Of Genoa, which partcipat ted
in the Franco-Italian festivities here last week.
sailed from Toulon this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
DOCK STRIKE AT GENOA.

'ehoa, April H-At a meeting of the dock labor
,s 81 here to-day a general strike was decided upon.
srs "iu have the effect OF delaying many steam
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-EAST AND WEST
The Pennsylvania Railroad train service II main
tanned on high plane OF excellence. Leave New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
AN INCENTIVE TO III

m POLAND, POLAND! POLAND,
-Advt 0aA spiihe ""'e' ." ' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
IRISH-4uERICANS NOT GIVING.
A VISIT TO AMERICA

COMPLAINT OF MAYOR DAILY OF LIMERICK AFTEA
A VISIT TO AMERICA
Limerick April li-John DAILY. Mayor OF LIN
erick in the course of address 10 meeting
here yesterday said his visit Chicago had
convinced him that Irish-Americans would COM
tribute nothing TO the funds of the party seekin9
the freedom of Ireland through Parliamentary
agitation He declared that IL would not be de-
sirabIe pin faith constitutional agitation at
time wnen Ensiand's power trembled in the bal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Berlin April 14.-Count Won Bulow, the I'm
periaI Chancellor arrived In Berlin this evening
from Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
WHOLE FACULTY RESIGNS.
FRICTION BRINGS REORGANIZATION OF
n. Y T. SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY.

STATEMENT OF PROFESSORS IN RE-
GARD To SERIOUS DIFFERENCES.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Professor Samuel Weir. Edward Franklin
Buchner and Charles H Judd, of the School Of
Pedagogy of New-York University. gave out a
statement yesterday in explanation OF the resig-
nations from the faculty. and Chancellor Mac
Cracken. in a reply to them. announced that the
university corporation had at its command all
of the chairs in the school. and that complete
reorganization was planned. The statement of
the professors follows:
There have been long continued disasreements
wthin the faculty of pedagogy points of general
Poncy. The advice of The chancellor on these
mas declined 10 attend faculty meetings for more
or Thr 80 ilu hSls NOT attenGed more IMAM Two
~ % al @ee times durllS the last three years Appeals
made 10 the authorities of the university
consideration until in February OF this year when
Two long hearings We're held before council COM
pr- George Alexander. chairman: Willis Fletcher
Johnson. secretary; Henry Van Schaick and num-
Der or the ladies of the Wonan's Advisory Com
n1 Mitfee. including Mrs Henry Draper Miss Helen
M Gould and Mrs. Eugene Smith These hearings
ricUlum.
After these two hearings and after a meeting OF
the council OF the university ON March A. the
cnancelIor announced to the members of the faculty
OF the School of Pedagogy from the dean
the members of the faculty that the general theory
OF reconstruction would make il necessary
The member who was thus TO be superseded made
an enort TO fnd out the grounds OF this theory OF
OF MS academic work and conduct had been
of a reason for the theory appeared in certain
vague and indefinite Impressions entertained by
made an effort TO find out the grounds OF this
theory OF reconstruction. They were unable 10 find
reasons ether than those already stated. excepting
the beginning favored the appointment OF tbs h,
professor They accordingly entered vigorous pro-
chancellor and Dr. George Aexander against v ws as
"a Ieey REGARDED as an unwarranted and unjust line
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
ALL CHAIRS TO BE VACANT.

The committee of the council, including tho
members or the woman'S advisory committee, then
neld, on April 4. meeting. and passed a resolU-
tlon 10 recommend TO the council that the chairs
or all professors of the faculty of peda gOey NOT
vacated by resignation be declared by the
council at It's May meeting. II should be noted
that this resolution applies not merely 10 the three
professors who have resigned but 10 all professors
In the School of Pedagogy.
On learning of this action on the part of the
council committee the members of the faculty
made an effort TO get into correspondence with the
chancellor and Secure some statement OF the
grounds OF this latest action The chancellor with
neiu tEe information requested, whereupOn Pro-
fessors Weir. Buchner and Judd resigned from the
university The following is a copy OF the resgna-
ton sent by each of the professors TO the cham
cellOr:
To the Chancellor of New-Yorl. University:
Because of long continued dissa abstraction with
the administration of the School OF Pedagogy, and
certain members OF the faculty TO improve this
administration while they have met With sufti-
cIent degree Of official approval to mark these
efforts as thoroughly justihable. have. notwith-
standing. resulted in resolution the part OF a
committee of the university council 10 recommend
Slat the chairs of all professors of the School OF
Pedagogy be vacated at the May meeting OF the
council l therefore resign protessorship in the
university. This resignation TO take effect the
close or this university year.
Il respectfully request that official StateInenr
OF the fact. which has been al dfereHt times in
FORMALLY stated, that my academic work and con-
satisfactory. be sent 10 at
SAMUEL WEIR.
EDWARD FRANKLIN BUCHNER
CHARLES H JUDD
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Many physicians indorse the Cold Cure
jAINES ItxPECTORANT.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

POLAND, POLAND. POLAND!
The puresr natural spring water in the wor.4
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

POLAND! Poland! POLAND!
/ -AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
STEYN BROKEN DOWN.

SAID TO BE ADVISING THE FIGHTING
BoERS TO SURRENDER.
Boenfontein. April HIT is reported that
the health Of former President Steyn has broken
down. 1t is also said that he has advised all
Beers on commando TO surrender Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND.
The purest natural spring water in the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the vorlA
-AdVt, -. = ="
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MoRNING. NOON AND NIGH1

Tratns leave Grand Central Station New YoPk by
the New York Central for Chicago. St Louis and
Cincinnati Luxurious tyanA smooth tTackA.-AdyA,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

ton certanty OF rapid service and ample protec.
- thSm accident Pennsylvania Railroad 10 noted
e'ess features.-Advt
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
.CLEOPATRA'' AND LA TOSCA'' TO BE PRESENTED BY MEL
 BOURNE MacDOWELL.

Two of the best of the Sardou plays are to be given us in the forthcoming engagement of Melbourne Mcdowell next week
 "Cleopatra" will be the opening bill, and it is said that this play, which af- lords an opportunity for so much elab- crate mounting, has never been more elaborately staged than it is this sea son. The scenery is beautiful beyond description and it is not an infrequent occurrence for the audience to applaud long and loudly at the rise of the cur tain even before line is spoken. Cleo patra is essentially spectacular. but the management has not depended On beautiful scenery and magnificent cos tunes to win it recognition, but has surrounded MT. Mcdowell and Miss Stone with a cast which is conceded to be by far the strongest seen in Sar- dou production since the death of Miss amy Davenport.
 La Tosca" will be the second nights offering. and it is safe prediction that those who have seen the attraction be- for will want to see it again, for in point of dramatic action it is probably the best of Sardou's efforts.
 MT. Mcdowell will be seen as Le Baron Scarpia, probably one of the best things he does. for certain it is that iil this role of the vfllainous prefect Cr
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
THE TEMPLE DRILL
Attractive Feature of Mrs. Cooley 6
 Coming Recital.

Mrs. Mae French Cooley will give a recital at Doris theater on the night of November 25. Mrs. Cooley. who has not long been a resident of Phoenix, has acquired very enviable reputation as an elocutionist and teacher of del sarte. She was especially educated in these directions and was for some time a teacher in these lines at Kentucky and West Virginia institutions.
 In her coming recital Mrs. Cooley will be assisted by well-known local musicians and singers, among them MT. Eugene Redewill and Mrs. Gilland.
 One attractive feature of the enter tainment will be "The Temple Drill." for which several Phoenix ladies have volunteered to prepare The prepara- tion is matter involving a great deal of work and training in delsarte. The drill itself combines forms of worship. including the graceful poses of the fire worshippers, the Parsees, the Egyp- tians and others. Of Mrs. Cooley's work the Ashland CKy) Gazette says:
 Morse opera house was we'll filled at an early hour last evening by our rep resentative people. all eager to witness the well prepared programme which was expected. They were in nowise disappointed. as the rendition far sur passed their expectations.
 "The performance opened with a beautiful violin solo by the talented Prof. Eduard Lindermann of Hunting ton. His work is too well known by our music lovers to call for any praise from us. He was encored heavily and responded with another skillfully exc cuted selection.
 Mrs. Mae French Cooley rendered most charmingly two beautiful elocu- tionary numbers and was called back several times. Mrs. Cooley possesses wonderful ability as an elocutionist and has won a place in the hearts of our educated people that could well be en Q vied by the greatest stars in this classed Armament.
 Miss Eupha Booth of Huntington rendered a pretty vocal solo. She pos sesses a sweet voice that corresponds with her face most admirably. Her skill was recognized and vigorously ap- plauded. She was also encored and acknowledge the honor by another se- | lection.
 'The remainder of the recital was a continuous ovation and each time that Mrs. Cooley apepared she impressed her audience more favorably.
 | ''The affair was a complete success i in every respect. and the universal
 wish is that she may favor us at an early date with another of her charm ! ing recitals.''
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
SUPREME COURT ADJouRNs
A Motion for Rehearing in Slosser
 Case Denied.

The supreme court adjourned at II o'clock yesterday morning, having passed upon several motions without handing down opinions in any pending cases, except the somewhat interesting one of an application for a writ of ha- beas corpus in the case of Santiago Berryesa. who was lately convicted in the court of this district for mis- deameanor. The application for the writ was based upon the fact that the verdict against Berryesa had been found by nine jurymen under a law of this territory, which has been in force for several years. but which was made more explicit with reference to misdeameanor cases by the late legis- lature- The case for the applicant was argued by G. P. Bullard, who took the ground that the offense for which Berryesa was tried was cognizable un- der the common law, and that he was therefore entitled to a trial by jury, and that within the meaning of the common law the verdict of the jury must be found by the agreement of all its members. This view was supported by decision in the United states su- prene court, in which it was held that a territory could not enact legislation by which defendant could be divested of his rights under the common law if v in that opinion that it was not to be ap- piled to courts for the enforcement of municipal ordinances. the violation of which may be only quasi-criminal of fense. The court yesterday unani- mously agreed with the contention of the applicant, the writ was directed to isue and the defendant was ordered discharged.
 In the following cases motions for rahaarino~ he Queen Consolidated Mining Company vs. The Board of Equalization of Co chise County; H. F. Slosser vs. The Salt River Valley Canal Company: G. W. Martin vs. The Mayor And City of Tucson; Briggs vs. The Utah Irrigating Ditch Company; Ward vs. Harden burg and Sherman, and in the case of the Zeckendorf minors In the Slos- ser case the motion had been made by the appellee. The attorney for the company ask for a stay of mandate for the perfection of appeal to the Uni ted States supreme court. A stay was allowed until the January term Simi- lar orders were made in the cases of ward vs. Hardenburg and Sherman. and in Biggs vs. The Utah Irrigating Ditch Company. It was also ordered that all appeal bonds should be filed within thirty days.
 None of the criminal cases were taken up. The court adjourned sine die.
 The most interesting incident of the session was the resignation of Clerk Thomas F. Grindell, which was sent into the court in chamber late in the afternoon after adjournment It was a matter of surprise, though it was learned later that it had been in con- temptation for some time.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNG

and have become discouraged as 10 recovery remember much can be done by special scientific up-to- date treatment, and this applies with double force in the SaIt River Valley. It will cost you nothing to consult Dr.. Hubbard, and if you are curable you will be told If incursbIe you will not be deceived Have you any chronic diseaseP If so, you cannot possibly be cured by self experimenting or by doctors who do not understand your case. Many man although able to be about is seriously handicapped by some obstinate ailment, and is therefore unfitted for pleasure business. Those who suffer from chronic diseases of the Genito Urinary Organs, from piles, fist ula, rheumatism, neuralgic or nervous affec- uons should without delay see Dr. Hubbard. To all sufferers from maladies of the above nature we offer the best treatm ment, the newest remedies and the most rational and complete methods. If curable, Science, Skill and Experieuce will ensure your recovery. Thousands of comparatively young men have become prematurely broken down by physi cal weakness. Sueh. caees can be cured, The general practitioner however, utterly fails. He lacks concentration of faculties and can not accom- plish what the trained, educated specialist does. Blood Poisoning with syphilittic conditions. bringing with them all that is destructive to the human system. drugs. Our method is that of the best Euro pean speeia and beneficial results seen in a few days. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample trial packages. We treat each case by itself and not by job lot system. Home treatment may be had in some cases although it is ger orally desirable to have at least a single interview. When you cannot, every detail will be cansfully looked into. All medicines sent according 10 direc- tiOns
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

police he is afforded an opportunity for displaying every feeling from intense passion. raging hatred. fierce jealousy. deep love and tender pity. all of which he does as only a great actor can do-
 Miss Stone will be seen as Cleopatra ana Flora Tosca, and it is said of her that she is the best leading woman that MT. Mcdowell has had since the death of his wife, the late Fanny Davenport.
 Sixty people are required in the plays and the productions will undoubtedly be the best that has ever been seen in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

NJ. A. Hanke demonstrates to the most skeptical that she can change sallow, sickly faces into glowing youthful ones. Unsightly facial blem- ishes such as pimples. moth patches freckles. tan and oily skin can be cured by my remedies. Superfiuous hair per manently removed by the latest i'm proved electric needle. Cure guaran- teed. Electric scalp treatments. Elec- tric face massage Capitol Hotel. Third and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

Mis- E. Alburg. a first-class modiste. recently from the east. has located at the Capitol Hotel, Washington and Third Sts., and invites the custom of Phoenix ladies. Only first-class work and entire satisfaction can be conii- dently promised.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
A BUSINESS INSPIRATION.

''I suppose" said the duke, that you will look about for an American girl as a wife for your son?"
 Yes" answered the earl. and if the present tendencies of commerce con- tinue, I shouldn't be surprised if we had better look out for some hustling American young men as husbands for our daughters. s."-Washington Star.