davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD.
wANTED-Exeellent table board; $I5 per month,
800 Vi 81. NV q
wANTED-Few table boardcrs; Virginia cook.
53j { st NV. nl3s-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29

WANTED-A house OF ) or 6 rooms: all modern
improvements; IN good location; not over 81:
mus be IN good repair. and above the Avenue
give all details Box 2i3, this Office e27-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29

WANTED place by yo=na man iab0rer u
any kind: give best OF city reierenee>- Adj
dress ?. o BOX 3zo, Alexandra, Va. JE2g-z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
rRAINs o. BLUfNoNT RRANCH

Through trims from the South arrive Wishing
on 6.42 H. $50 an 7-S5 a daily, 2:I5 . IN
and 900 pm daily. From H2-Tisoa0urg II 81
A m week DAYS and go pm daily. From ClaF-
Iottesvine SIS an and $40 pm daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
BRENTWO0D-FNe minutes walk iron District
!iHe suburban electric road; lots JOx2O0 for Size
at = per month Enquire ". 4. BARTLETT.
Loan and Trust Building Tn2I-imo
FOR SALE 800 down; balance monthly; ho-ses.
farms E ". PIERCE. Vienna. Va me- limo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
FOR SALE-PIANos

FOR SALE Square mahogany piano. SIS. 1901
Massachusetts, ave. lie. e29-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
FOR RENT-RooSs.


FOR RENT-Eutjrc third floor, consisting Of
three rooms; furnished unfinished: gas heat
and water. 3l9 ! st ne. c2g-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALB.

WANTED-By competent woman. washing an
ironing 70 do 1t home. Room o. . Pierce 81 ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE
SITUATIONS wAsrED-mALE.

zsW ANTED-By high School graduate position
stennarapber and typewriter Address 235. Il
Office e2g-Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29

WANTED-By white man. position as driver. col
hector, or any work; reference BOX %. this
Office nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29

GENTLEMAN desires room ard board near State
NdT and Navy. SO Address. with particulars
PERNAAE\I. Box -. IBIS ottlee. nl2s-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29
wASTED-HOUSES.

Y ANTED-Bicyele: am kind or condition. Ad-
dress BOX ISs. This Office ng--s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-29

HANTED-By lady Of education position a.
clerk or cashier; experienced. best references.
Address BOX I92, tins Office. MIS-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
ALL APPOINTMENTS TOGETHER

Mr. Lows comfort and convenience VIII prop-
ably be promoted by adherence to the pau VI
not announcing his selections for ONCE one u!
one Probably, also. more satisfactory result
will be achieved if the Mayor-elect Keeps iha'-
tiers in his own hands until he is able 10 all
nounce his complete list.
Every preliminary announcement, Whle IL
would crafty legitimate curiosity would auu ~
the difficulty of selecting men for the remain
ing offices Every interest which found i'seii
disappointed would redouble efforts and seek 10
secure as a consolation prize the best OF the OF
fees vet untitled. Mr.. Low is not lacklhe III
ability TO resist pressure and TO act on MS U" II
Judgment. but there is no reason why he Shouiu
subject himself to unnecessary pressure by CIV
ing occasion at every new appointment lor
realignment of officeseekers and the presehia
zion of n series of new claims based on the
lack of favors already shown to particular III
terest, or the favors shown 10 some other inter
est Mr. Low has properly and wisely repuul-
ated all thought of apportioning PATRONAGE
among the various bodies supporting him Ii
is inevitable however. that he should seek
assistants within all OF them. He can 90
this much better without being brought at
every turn face to face with complaints and
rivalres After all the appointments are mace
if will make no difference TO anybody whether
there has been a fair division of offices or
not and II is only just 10 the various ant1-Iam
many organizations TO say that so far as ap-
pears none of them are making claims to any
thing of the kind or doing anything but re-
spectfully placing before the Mayor-elecr 1he
names of men thought worthy Of his attention
Nevertheless. human nature is such that Win
the best of intentions different bodies of men,
who after all was settled would Cheerfully ac-
cept situation would find themselves spurred
TO keen rivaries so long as the field was open
Moreover. Mr. Low doubtless desires to gather
about him assistants of diverse qualifications,
who while fitted for the work of particular de-
partrrent will he able 70 supplement one an
other as advisers. To make such cabinet ne
must consider the men collectively. and not as
isolated individuals picked out with an eye
merely to their capacity for certain executive
work BY keeping in reserve announcements
and comparing tentative selections, the Mayor
elect can gather about himself staff which
will work harmoniously. and have at his COM
mand a variety of talent for every emergency.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Amnsemenis.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:l5-Fazel Ktrt.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:I5-'Way Down East
BIJOT THEATRE-s -2o-The Auctioneer-
BROADWAY THEATRE--S-The Sleeping Beauty anu
the Beast
StSINO-s:15-The Little Duchess.
CRITERION THEATRE-S.3o-A Royal Rival
EDAIY'S THEATRE-S10-The Messenger Boz
EDEN MIJSEE-Day and Evsnns-word N MaH
THEATRE-s-2o-Secon6 in Command
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-If Were King
GARRiCK THEATRF-s:30-A Message from mars 81,
HAMMERsTEIN'S VICToRIA-s:2o-The Way OF the
World.
fIARI-EM OPERA HoUsE-s:1s-Csptnin Jinks Of the
Horse Marines
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -s:15The New-Lorsssr-
IRVING PLACE TTEATRE-s:2o-Der NeichenlresseI-
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
kNICKERBOCKFR THEATRES +5o-tlualitS Sttee'-
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:3o-A ROYAL Family
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;so-The Liberty
MANHATTAN THEATRE-:2O-The rTnwelcome Mrs
MURRAY Hill. THEA TRE-s-our Boarding House
NEW SAVOY TFIEATRE-s=2 s=20-Ehen Holden
NEU-YORK Observation-Disclosures
PASTOR 'S-Day and NiFbt-Contnuous Sfow. -
PROLTDRS FIFTH AVENUE 30 to 10.3o-Mfne but-
terhy and Varieties.
PROC-rOR'S TwFlNTY-THIRD STREFsT-l;3o 20 loSe-
Night or and Varieties. - r
PROCTORS I25TfI S1REET-1:3o TO leoo-Siue jeans
Varieties. ..o
PRoCTOR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET-1:So 10 1880
Vaudeville
THEATRE REPUBLJC-S:I5-Cnder Southern Skies
wAJf.ACKrS THEATRE -s:2o-Coiorado.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

that a turkey weighing thirty pounds OF ihcie
cannot represent the loftiest standard Dut II
indeed it ever truly great at any stage ol i''
career it must inevitably have degenerated pe
fore its apotheosis. Yet we once knew a hifn VI
penetrating Judgment who, as the result OF iohe
experience and observation had reached 'ie
conclusion that a turkey weighing more IMAM
twenty-three pounds was always in perlious
and usually in a decadent state lie hlhlsei
preferred an eighteen FOUNDER for his own tapie'
and would rather take his chances WIFI
lighter weight than go beyond his well consio-
cred limit We respectfully commend this eN-
pert opinion to the gentlemen from Rhode ISL
and and PENNSYLVANIA to whom in some degree
the future of a great American institution -
committed 1t contains warning which as
patriotic citizens they cannot afford to ignore
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sir James Asnew formerly Premier OF Tasmania
who died recently at Hobart, was admitted
member of the Royal College Of Surgeons (tns-
Iaud) in 1SsS, and VI. d Of Glasgow University IN
1859 Soon afterward he emigrated TO Tasmanla.
and for MANY years pTactiSed his prcfeSSon ~
Hobart. Dr. Agnew became Premier ana SH.si
Secretary of the colony in 1856. On the estsonsn
ment of the Tasmanian University ne WaS eiec'.s !;
a member of the Council. but IN consequence u
absence from the colony resigned in lsl
president Roosevelt" says a correspondent OF
1.-The Philadelphia Telegraph. rs credited WITH :
great deal of strength. but he is having hdll
time of it trying to forget the tricks ne iealneu
while he played the part Of cowboy IN that pan
of the country which he loved we'll IL may oe
we'll imagined that cowboy needs TO settle MS nd'
firmly on his head if he doesn't want TO lose !
while hyins across the prairies in the race OF q
strong wind The President learned that tricA %
iarcrn,nc his sombrero we'll down over MS earS'
and his most strenuous efforts since then have Os
iuSufIcient 10 free him from it Now "ns1e r -
he starts out 1t is quite evident from !, Inon
fingers his hat that he is trying TO settIe u ut s
his head In the way ordinary meE nav. &, ~
handles the head covering In glngetLly ~ ~ was
manner as III he were uncertain WhetHei rLySrsiyr
meant for the place Wnere ne Egsrsation EaG Us he is
he becomes interested in the conVerssatlons sa the
InVoluntar1ly botn hdACo 80
hrim OF the hat. grasp il firmly. ana ltjor lhe The
comes well over his ears aILeT tHd y +bat coui
bannen and is ready TO give UNDIVIDED f,idss
mis- panion. matter VINO ne IIiay oe i-,r the
and policemen around the Wnite hiS--y houSe ~ the
attention of their friends to this pecuIdii'S "
President s.,-s- has
81 HARRISON Pittsburg manu1ac'ie.;,
,van so M, 10 the Western Theolosiea senrsrut
Of Allegheny This brings the total ehu'
of the seminary up 20 SSu",cu
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Net,pprk1 1atip @fb,nx
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Thanksgivin was observed in
London by a dinner at the Hotel Cecil where
about 365 Americans and Englishmen sat at the
ia bles and listened 10 speeches by a number OF
well known public and literary men, - The
surrender of Colon to the government forces is
expected 10 occur to-day the result of a con-
ference Of Liberal and Conservative leaders
with officers of foreign war vessels in the har-
Dor of Colon. Expert views of the condition
OF railways OF the United Kingdom are to the
effect that change of motive power cannot be
effected without consolidation. which overcap-
tta1ization makes impossible - Captain A
T Mahan writing of the British army. con-
cludes that by the experience of the last two
years the forces are in a much better CONDITION
than before, and that the British Empire mas
lost prestige by her South African expert
ences
CITT-A fire which caused damage to the
amount Of 100000. burned up lumber yards in
East Tenth-st-. and caused thousands of gallons
of oil to be run into the East River in order TO
prevent its ignition: d watchnan was burned TO
death in Brooklyn fire, and wind delayed the
f7reT1en in blaze in a hay and grain house
An explosion of gas in the feed channel
near the Produce Exchange killed the electric
power Of the surface cars and stalled them in
the downtown district for four hours - 1t
announced in a private letter from Rome
that Monsignor Falconio. Apostolic Delegate to
Canada, Will succeed Cardinal Martinelli as the
papal delegate at Washington - A r. Pea-
cock, the wealthy steel manufacturer gave 10
boyhood friends in SornerVilie. n J..
houses the best street in the town as Thanks
giving remembrances.
DOMESTIC.-Secretary Root. in the final sec
ton OF MS annual epoI l, uiS.Io0CS
rnent in the Philippines saying that gratifying
progress has heen made, considering the OBJ
stacfes TO be overcome == James D. Rlcn-
sr1son. of Tennessee viii receive the Democratic
nomination for Speaker of the House by DE-
fault on account of the absence OF Mr. DE Ar
Inond. Of Missouri. - section of the Pres
byterian Committee on Greed Revision held its
first meeting in Washington - Latest estl-
mates of the results Of the collision on the wa
hash Railroad, near Seneca. Mich. on Nednes-
DAY evening. place the loss OF life at ABOUT
eighty: yesterday spent in caring Tor the
injured =- George NJ. Pullman, son of the late
Chicago palace car builder, died in California OF
acute pneumonia. A fire in the Beaumont.
Tex. oil fields extinguished Just IN time
to prevent a serious disaster. - oung Cor
bett' beat McCioyern in two rounds. ana won
the featherweight championship - Cornell
beat Pennsylvania in football by the score OF
p to 6. - Sydney Paget says Mr. Whitney s
4 wea.llings will not be brought TO Rancocas.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Part
" cloudy and warmer. Temperature yesterday:
Highest. e6 degrees; lowest is; average, -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

icaI nor constitute an anomaly. 1t may De that
they will not thus insist and on many GROUNDS
II may be desirable that they shaH not pul
shall permit representation to be Daseo upon
nopulation. Perhaps the best plan "ouiu oe
that adopted in the national Congress 10 give
the towns equal representation ID the senate
and to have representation in the Asseinpi!
based upon population. The obJectlon 10 'ha'
s that if would make the Senate 100 huhe,-
ous body: and besides. the contrary Priheipie 10
now in force. the Senate being based upon popu- M
lation and the Assembly upon town "hi'S- Lie
latter fact constitutes the one real anomaly VI
the whole situation. However the propiehi may
finally he solved it is a genuine anu se, .o"'
nrohIen well worthy of the best oeii'e a. :,
of Connecticut statesmen and OF the t''o"S'' " VI
attention of students Of government '"''" "'"
the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

pe,iau,fn Tiuett the organizer of the London
Dockers Union. who arrived here recently to at
tend the convention of the American Federation
of Labor which will begin In Scranton on Decem-
ber j. is perhaps with the exception of John
Burns the known labor leader in England.
He in the most literal sense OF the word self
educated man. In his boyhood he worked at odd
Jobs as a helper in the mines and at the docks.
He went when he was fourteen. serving
three years in the merchant service and two in the
navy Returning to London. he worked along the
docks and organized the London Dockers Union.
the strike of which in 1889 brought John Burns
member of the London County Council. and was at
tune ae IS ssh and Wry and does not look his
age which is little over forty. He has more the
leader Mr.. Tillett is effective speaker. and has
dry humor. which has made him popular IN
addition to his executive ability.
Just how successful John E. Redmond. the Irish
leader in the House of Commons. and his two as
sociates will be in the accomplishment or thelr
mission creating sympathetic interest Tor Ire
land in this country which Will be of sufficient force
influence England does not yet appear MI
Redmond has several of the characterlStlcS OF
popular leader His outspoken frankness and MS
habit of hitting head whenever he sees 1t remind
one of Justice Jerome. AS might be imagined from
his tactics in the House of Commons. he can speak
for hours without tring He believes II is as much
the prerogative and duty of an Irish member 10
discuss questions affecting the welfare or otner
parts of Great Britain it is of other members
ta discuss Irish affairs. Mr. Redmond is about
forty-five years Old compactly built, with an IN
clinatfon to stoutnesS. His slightly horid face is
set off by black hair and mustache tinged with
gray His forehead is prominent. high and fun.
and his head well poised upon his broad shoulders.
In public speech ne is argumentative and aS-
gressive but not boisterous- In temperament he
is optimistic and fond of the humorous side OF
life. He enjoys using a veiled form of sarcasm
The appointment of Kurino Sinichro to the high
est post In Japanese diplomatic service. that
of minister st. Petersburg. will be gratifying TO
those who knew him at Harvard twenty years ago,
and afterward the minister at Washington who ne
Eotiated treaty with the United States which first
gave Japan standing of equality with the first
class nations of the world Mr.. kurino was born
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
4 SUGGESTION.

While the GOOD people of NewYOrk are in a
Torment over the yexed and vexing question of
Sunday opcuing WithStanding the willing
ness of the upstate legislators to settle local
excise affairs for them out of handl, an Ohio
SOlon is striking boldly at the root OF the whole
matter DR.. NJ. 7. Warner State Senator-elect
from Cuyahoga County. hopes TO have the next
legislature enact a bill providing that "all bar
tenders and people who mix drinks" must pass
an examination and receive a license from the
State before being permitted to dispense liquid
refreshments. The examination, he says. would
probably consist of questions pertaining to the
ingredients in the various kinds Of liquor and
"the percentage of alcohol in the different kinds
.of drinks" He would also require the pros
pective bartender to stand a certain test-not
too high. of course-as to his moral character.
The only thing about this new proposition
which strikes strange is that the bartender
licensing idea should never have been thought
of before. For years boards of pharmacy and
kindred institutions have been insisting upon
licenses for the young men who desired to dis
pense ialap and ipecacuanha, and yet how many
hundreds of people want Martini cocktail to
one who desires ipecacuanha? And how con-
vincing the logic which Though have not
read his argument feel DR. Warner
will employ in driving conviction home to the
minds of his fellow Senator's, What is fine
schoolhouse without instructors qualified to
teach the young idea? What avails it that you
have the proper ingredients for a Dust Dispeer
or Daughter of the Dawn if you have no Only
William to mix them? Moreover, an educated
and cultured caste of bartenders would make
obsolete and impossible such barbarous concoc-
tions as the stone fence and shandy -gaff and
who knows?- might in time induce Chicago to
take its champagne otherwise than frappe.
There are great possibilities for such reform
as that initiated by DIR. Warner and It's field
may well include every State in the Union ex-
cept Kentucky; the entire male population of
that commonwealth would probably resent the
slight to its knowledge OF good liquor implied py
the legislation contemplated on the other side OF
the Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
SOME SERIOT.S REFLECTIONS.

The laudable ambition TO be officially recog-
nized and popularity distinguished as turkey
raiser 10 the President of the United States Is
cherished by two valuable citizens Of the repub-
lie One Of them has Rhode Island for his base
of operations. the. other Pennsylvania small
commonwealth and large one. but both glor-
Gus and by the grace of God free and indepen-
dent We hope TO arouse no contention in say
ing that Rhode Island has achieved great celeb
rity by the production Of turkeys The fact is
obvious and iniisputable OF all who have
yived the perils of an imperious and undiscrim-
mating appetite and are otherwise competent
10 pronounce an intelligent opinion upon the
subject. we suppose that large majority if
privileged to select a ha btat and an environ
rnent for the conscientious turkey resolved TO
deserve the highest destiny vouchsafed TO its
race would without hesitation choose the shores
of Narrasansett Bay. And yet conceive it
ia he possible that this general preference
merely illustrates the force of tradition. Is it
true that there is something inherent in the soil
and climate OF Rhode Island which co-operates
with human sagacity 10 develop the infinite
possibilities contained within turkeys egg:
Or can il he that there has been evolved in the
bird itself by the mysterious forces of heredity
g moral consciousness which aspires TO perfec-
tion-that the Ienderest fedgling feels sense
of individual responsibility, and that the very
chipping Of the shell is responsive TO a vrtuous
purpose?
These are profound suggestions which we
have not sufficient time to discuss but until
they have been examined with more care than
has hitherto bee3 bestowed upon them the loyal
sons Of Pennsylvania will continue to dismiss
them with contempt. Moreover. so long they
are able TO point to the established fact that
celIence in the Keystone State, II would be both
rude and dangerous to relegate the Pennsyl-
yania turkey TO inferior class. In the case
of competitive specimens dedicated to the Presi-
Dental table single triumph might be acci-
dental and prove nothing. but it is to be regret
ted that record is not regularly kept, from
which the truth might be ultimately deduced.
We understand that the present administration.
instead OF subjecting the Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island candidates TO Civil Service ex-
animation inconsistently consented that the
choice should be made by chance, and that no
body VIII ever know which was the more de-
serving bird
There is however, some consolation in the
possibility that neither was wholly worthy OF
Executive preferment For we have remarked
with 10 slight anxiety the announcement that
other thirty-two as if there were necessary
or presumptiye connection between merit and
avoirdupois. The fact * that a dangerous ten
sency may be discerned in vain illusions 10 the
size of the birds consigned 10 the White House
q few days ago for the Presidents Thanksgiv-
tng dinner. We would not go so far as to say
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PRESIDENT coyGR4TULATEs srLf.

Mashtns.'n tren The Turkish Minister at WasaisIr.a sIr.a
nos'e ,hat vessrday was the anniversary of .a mat
Of the sultan. President Roosevelt ssruaticn
1n retrrn for similar complimsns sirtn-
nv tbe sultan 10 President RooseVei' Oh con-
dav last month The custom Oh eAcna,1 I'm many
sratulatory messages OF TINS hihu we" NV MIST o.
,'a,rs 400 and Is faithfully oDserxss aivays Fs9.
ye'I & Ironean rulers. Queen EieterlIa OF -
informed respect TO ied fnH on 10 send
tda I Of congratulation. and tn1versaries tn1 Oh
aIwsvs % was reciprocated on the aii
har birth
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

A true New England Thanksgiving. ina, VI
Yesterday with nppng airs and keen, biting
Plymouth Rock temperature. The mercury sank
low but the genuine holiday spirit rose TO io1tS
heights and by no means iackins III
warmth Never there more numerous
host of happy feasters. And the generous manu-
of charity was even more bountlful thah III
ga rlier times. Never did turkey ana pie nave
finer flavor than the cold, BRISK oree%S
Thanksgiving Day, the first OF the t"eh'ie'
century
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

The official entomologist of New-Jersey as
-o,,orats. so1emnIv with his hand upon his heart
.,o. tho State Of his loyal devotion was not the
o;a,r,1 birtbnIace of the most virulent ana
nestiIential of the mosquito tribes, but that Tue
worst of these exasperating insects came from
Long Island crossed New-York Bay anu III
vaded New-Jersey. Can it be doubted that 'lie
legislature at Trenton in its next session WIN
add at least 100 per cent TO the salary OF 'ni9
ra-rio3ic son Of the soil? But we warn MIN
never to wander into any part or the leeio'
between Montauk and Hunters Point his ia'o
would be pitiful.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
Mr. Croker's low bassoon or harmony iii"y
IN sound sweet and soft but its breath VIII oe
wasted The false notes are too frequent

Torpedo tubes are eliminated lro'ii INC ,
Of the two battleships and the two ari"oieu
i ,don+ed by the Naval Board OF con-
s+r,ction The board concludes that the proper
craft from which to launch a torpedo IL uie
submarine or surface torpedo boat, not the iars
lighting ships. 1t has been contendeo oy MANY
naval authorities that for a torpedo 10 PRIV
effective 1t is essential that 1T be hreo at siio
range. and that the vessel sending II must
able to get quickly away from the enemy 'is
battery The board seems to accord WIN THESE
views by abandoning the torpedo tupe DIS " pa
of the equipment of the larger war He'''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

nroposition was to be tolerated, end Chlh gave
warning of her immediate withdrawal from inc
Congress in case it were admitted Ihere was
no such foolish agreement and Chill maze ii'
such unworthy threat. If the Congress waits
IN discuss arbitra ton it is perfectly free 10 oo "