davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE FRENCH COOKS, Rail-

No annual ball held in New-York presents such
decided interest as the French Cooks ball which
VIII be held at Madison Square Garden February 8
.h ,he afternoon an exhibition of fish. meat, vese-
tables. pastry confectionery, etc win he ma.
showing the French mastery Of the science -,
cookery Every French chef OF Importance in this
city, from hotels. restaurants and private tor,,
ne. viii pe represented in this exhibition ,vbich
, pners MANY suggestions to clever and thriftXt
s Inc entire proceeds OF this exhibitio1
sno ol ,he pail in the evening for the wisnusss
and orphans % fund Of the society This years eT
nlpuon VIII De greatly increased In Interest hv -
innovation Of an electrical and gas dsnIsy 9s .n ne
sorts OF cooking implements and stoves - al
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

. Miss Julia Marlowe has personal favor as
Mary Tudor Princess of England. in When
Knighthood Was in Flower" at the Criterion
King who was the last Edward to sit on the throne
OF England until Tuesday last.
"A Social Hghwayman," adapted from the novel
Of Elizabeth Phipps Train, by Mary T. Stone. Will
be the Offering of the Donnelly Stock Company at
the Murray Hill Theatre this week. William
BramweI and Walter Allen will assume the char
originally played by Joseph and +. NJ Holland.
Miss Dorothy Donney, Mrs. Thomas Barry MISS
Laura Hope Crews Thomas L. Coleman ana VIII
lam Redmond will also be in the cast.
Miss Mary Mannering, in Janice Meredith at
Wallack's Theatre, continues to play to large at
tendance and begins the last week of her second
month at this house tomorrow evening.
Miss Viola Allen, who is still prospering at the
Theatre Republic. will begin her fifth week there
in I'm the Palace OF the King tomorrow night
Tomorrow night as we'll on Tuesday and
with Miss Hedwig Lange in the leading part and
nearly all the leading members of Mr.. Conrieds S
company in the cast. will be played at the Irving
Place Theatre. and on Thursday night a farce
called Behind Papa's Back will have its first
American hearing. It will be repeated on Friday
this play will be portrayed by Otto Ottbert Max
Hanseer and Miss Maria Eisenhut. At Saturday
Monday for the benefit of the library fund Of
Columbia University. will have it's only repetition
William H Crane brings his long and successful
run in David Harum' at the Garrick Theatre to
an end next Saturday night He then starts upon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
HONORs FOR CHARLES T. COOK.

Charles T. Cook. vice-presd-nt and for over
thirtytwo years actively associated in the general
management OF the house OF Tiffany & Co. who
has Just been created officer and received the
decoration OF the National Legion Of Honor, is a
type Of the successful New-York boy He was
nection with the Tiffany house dates back 10 1si7.
This Is the third decoration OF the National Le-
gion of Honor Of France that has been conferred
upon members of the house OF Tiffany & Co.
Charles L. Tiffany. the president Of the company.
was decorated in 1873 when he was sixty-six years
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

sunday-Metropo tan Opera House; sI5 p m;
operate concert at popular prices; National
Arts Club $50 D. concert OF chamber music
by the Names Quartet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p. m,
French opera. LES Huguenots''; Waldorf
Astoria. $50 p. m concert Of chamber music by
the Bendix Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures Hall. 2:3O p. m, pianoforte
recital by Hattie Scholder; Daly's Theatre, 2aSD
p m lecture by Walter Damrosch on "G0tter-
dammerung.
wednesday-MetroPolitan Opera House, m.
French op-ra. Romeo ct Juliette": Association
Hall. Brooklyn, s1b p. concert by Fritz
Kreisler. Gertrude May Stein and Leopold
Winkler.
Friday-Carnegie Hall. p. m. public rehearsal OF
the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan opera
House. p. m, Italian opera. Aida DAILY s
Theatre. 2:30 p. m, lecture by Walter DAM
,osch Tristan und Isolde"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House. p. m, Ger
man opera, Tristan und Isolde; y. M: Ital-
ian opera. Don Giovanni; Carnegie Hall. s15
o. m concert of the Philharmonic Society;
Academy of Music Brooklyn, p m, SYM
Tbony concert for young people.
MI David Bispham. who will sing at the public
rehearsal and concert Of the Philharmonic Society
next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. will
introduce couple OF novelties in the shape OF two
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

songs with orchestral accompaniment by Richard
Strauss. To Mr.. Paur's accompaniment on the
rianoforte he viii also sing three. two by schu-
bert and schumann and ballad by Loewe The
programme in full is rs follows:
Overture 'Iphigena Aus Glucls
Songs.
igas TaneS s,-venrea op SS... Richard Strauss
David Rispham-
RGenuetro and Finale from quartet. c major op SO
String orchestra.
Songs;
.i9sris Hars the schubert
@"Sl0 ' David fssIfarn.
sympbony after Byr5us Manfred. op S. Tschskossky
A committee headed by DR.. William Mason has
been formed in this city for the promotion Of a
recital OF I,szts panoforte music, for the oeneht
of the Iiszt Monument Fund. ny Richard Bur-
uneister The committee has issued the following
address TO the public:
A monument is to he erected TO Franz List in
weimar the old and famous Thuringen town
which during Iiszt's residence from 1S47 to 1886
was the Mecca not only of multitude OF panists.
but also composers artists and men o. letters; T
with the great composers and asserts that ne was
sre and tha+ he exercised an influence as unique
as it was potent in the musical life OF Europe for
proved TO be not only the great protector Of Wag-
ner. but also the foremost promoter Of all talent
10 whom he was benefa ctor in various ways will
Sore that soon after his death 1886 in Bayreuth,
his friends and pupils conceived the plan OF erect
ing monument his memory. The Allgemeine
Deutsche Musk-Nerein took the matter i'm hand.
and Weimar. was selected as the place prize
competition for design was had, and the prize
awarded Hermann Hahn. Of Munich.
Concerning the COS. Of The monument ana the
contributions thus far received. Dr Oskar yor
TIase. head Of the L=psic firm of Breitkopf & HAr-
tel and trea surer of the monument fund makes the
following statement The cost Is estimated At about
81 OOO and the contributions amount to about 5000,
80 that about 5000 is still wanting The contri-
buttons have come from private donations. and re,
ceipts Of concerts given 10y musical societies ana
number Of artists, chiefly pupils of List VIZ.
Eugen d Albert 0Dresden). Bernhard SiaVenhagerl
Odunich) Marie Zaen Paris, Robert Freund
zurich and Alfred Resenauer tBerlin)- MI Pade-
Yevsli, though List pupil, assisted at con-
cert of the Liszt Society, in Leipsc given for the
benefit Of the monrment.
The committee feels that New-York ought also
20 be- represented IN the good work, and therefore
takes pleasure in commanding the expressed pur-
pose Of Air. Richard BUrmetster to give recital
IEszts music and devote the gross receipts 10 the
monument fund. Mr.. Burmeister studied with List
from 1881 70 1854 and accompanied him on MS
travels 10 Rome, Budapest and Neimar. He has
ever been a faithful disciple and admirable eX-
ponent Of the and his methods. The re-
cital VIII take place in MendelssOhn Hall on Thurs
dav evening. February % Every lover Of piano
forte music should feel II pleasuTable duty 10
contribute literally 10 its success.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

William Couper, OF this city. When the bust Is
completed in bronze 1t will be placed in the new
assembly hall OF the university. The bust repre-
sents Professor Egleston In his robes and is said
be a faithful likeness OF him. A short sketch of
the work OF the sculptor Mr.. Couper. appeared in
The Tribune January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Carl G.. Schmidt gave his second organ recital TO-
the season at ST. Paul's Methodist E,pisconaI
Church. West End-ave. and Eighty -sixth-st Iast
Tuesday evening He was assisted by Mrs ar,hur
Q. Schiller, soprano, and Alfred z. Drake vioIinis.
The next OF these free organ recitals will bo given
by Mr.. Schmidt on the evening Of March s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

S. G. Pratts pupils gave their second concert at
the West End Private School OF Music on Friday
evening. The Misses Sophie and Beatrice Good
man man. Evelyn sT snd Louise Thomas. Nellie E An
Brewer, Lulu Eggeston and Master Ernest 4
Thibault took part SS' L.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The operate list at the Metropolitan Opera
House for this week is : follows: Monday, Les
Huguenots'' in French: "Wednesday, "Romeo et
Julie1te' French; Friday, Aida" in Italian;
Saturday afternoon Tristan und Isolde" in Ger
man; Saturday evening Don Giovanni" in Ital-
ian Following viii be the distribution Of parts
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The second piano recital of Enrico Toselli will
take place on Thursday afternoon Mendelssohn
Hall, under the direction OF Bernhard Ulrich The
programme will include works of Beethoven and
Chopin, as we'll as novelties by Leoncavallo Mar
tucci and Sgambatl - -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The run OF My Lady Dainty at the Madison
Square Theatre will continue for two weeks
longer. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Efie Shannon
have met with public Endorsement in this
play. At the Madison Square Theatre Monday
February II, William Collier Will begin en-
gGgement in his farce entitled 'On the
Quiet" This was written especially for Mr.. Coll
Ter by Augustus Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
STUDIO NOTES.

Harold Bauer has recently given recitaIs in Chi
cago and Indianapolis with the success that
marked his appearances in New-York and Boston
He VIII probably he heard in concerts here again
before his departure for Paris. early In March.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Dudley Buck. jr. and F. W. Riesbers gave their
invitation song recital at Knabe Hall on w.dn..
day afternoon assisted by Miss Geraldine NJ
gan. violinst. The singing of Mr. Buck the v,o1i,
playing OF Miss Morgan and the piano pIa Wing nf
Mr.. Riesberg were much enjoyed. N''e VI
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mime. Gadsk has Just completed ten years q, her
artistic career and is no doubt looking back upon
her progress as proudly her friends In
January, 1891. she was studying singing with Nine
Anna 6chroeder-chaloupka in her native city
Etst11- She had been under this teachers care
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

At the Broadway Theatre the operetta Vienna
Life makes its appeal to lovers OF the Strauss
is OF the most gorgeous stage pictures
the metropolis has SEEN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

March 10. There have been many offers Of ser
vices from some of the best known people IN the
vaudeville world. After the entertainment the
floor. usual. will be cleared for dancing. All the
stock company of Weber & Ffeds's Music Hall will
be present either performers spectators, or
both.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
LETTER RETURNED AFTER TEN YEARS
From, Tho EbUadaInhia


Edward Jenkins. of Fifteenth and Morris sJs.,
Ceived letter the other day that had been re-
turned to him after ten years. The envelope con-
tanned dollar bill and the circumstances connect
ed with its return of decidedly curious nature.
Ten years ago MIR. Jenkins a student Ford
ham. just outside of NewYork. He a puZzler
of repuIe and day he dollar to
the publisher of obscure puzzle paper issued in
Chicago, tor years subscription, using the college
stationery. He never received any copies of the
paper. and wrote 10 know why. lie was informed
that his dollar had never reached the publisher
and the matter was allowed TO drop. In du. time
Mr.. Jenkins graduated. and went into business
here One day last week he received a cOmmunca-
tiOu from the college authorities nclosInG the long
missing letter. which had been returned to Ford
ham. The dollar bill was still intact but the Origf-
nal envelope had been addressed TO Kansas CITY
instead of ChicagO-a bit of thoughtlessness on his
part which Mr. Jenkins cannot now explain Just
where the letter has been for ten years is a .,ood
bit of mystery.
Don't All Speak ut Once.
After breakfast this morning or go direc, 20 vo
newsdealer and tell him that pamphlet Conv ~
The Tribune story of the Nineteenth
sOmely printed. finely illustrated Price 25 cenfs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

old and IT Is a coincidence that this decoration
"o~,'-,~ the i've -Drrsiisut the company
twenty-five years later finds him also in his sixty
s:A.. ,eAl. L4uward a. Moore, the late managing
director of the silver works, created a cheva-
lier of the National Legion OF Honor in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Tony Pastor this week offers a varied and at
tractve bill. including Miss Carrie Tutein. NARROW
and Plunkett Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jones. Af Grant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Litchfeld. in Down on the
Farm; Casey and lie Clair. Halliday and Quinn.
Emerson and Omega, Miss Attic Spencer, Jeannett
and Shaw. Bcknell and Thropp, Teed and Lazeli,
"Milt'' and Maud Wood in acrobatic and dane
ing sketch; Allen j. Shaw and the vitagraph
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

a tour which will cover a period OF two years on
February Captain Jinks Of the Horse Marines
will have its first presentation in this city at the
Garrick. Prominent IN the cast are Ethel Barry
more. H. Reeves Smith and Edwin Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR AND OPERATE
LIsT-MME. GADsKrs ANNIVERSARY
CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE LIsZT MONUMENT
FUND-NoTEs AND AN
NOUNCEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs. Danes Defence" with the headed by
Charles Richman. Miss Jessie Millward and Miss
Margaret Anglin is continued at the Empire Thea
tre. and begins its second month tomorrow even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PRINCESS PROUD" IN REHEARSAL.
THE PLAY WHICH coLUMBIA's AMATEUR ACTORS
ARE TO PRESENT

Columbias amateur actors holding rehearsals
three times week for their varsity show. to be
presented at Carnegie Lyceum during the week OF
work of George Sanford Parsons law student.
who is the author of the Hbretto and lyrics.
The show deals with the amusing and comic-opera
nowhere in particular. There is good deal of
comedy in the show furnished mainly by the COM
pany of transforming actors. The music and
choruses are very catchy. and the chorus girls
are already heard whistling the tunes merrily on
the Columbia campus
The cast has been selected as follows by the
coach. R. o. Jenkins. who staged the sophomore
show:
pooIekerchoocha Hoguet
herRSfo pt.s Harrington
Hocheim ................ - w s Blum
A4Oe'S riOIehce y Buhler
Columbias sophomore show Professor Musi-
cal had two such successful performances at
Montclair and Lakewood that William A. Evans
the manager, has decided to give the show again
at Morristown on February 1S. and later at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
BUST OF PROFESSOR THOMAS EGLESTOy.
TO BE PLACED IN THE ASSEMBLY HALL OF
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
The plaster of the bust of the late Professor
Thomas Egleston, founder of the School OF Mines
the School Of Applied Sciences. OF Columbia
University, has just been finished by the sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

This week at the New-York besides the new bal
let. THE Devils Dance and The Giddy Throng'
with Lady Hope the star. olio including a
number of popular performers will be seen. To-
night Nina Harrington and Henry Bergman will
make their first appearance in vaudeville in a
sketch entitled "A Case OF Divorce Others for
the week are Henri French. Torcat, Ernest Hogan.
Jane Whitbeck and Emma Carus For tonight S
concert the following have been engaged. In addi-
ton 10 Miss harrington and Mr.. Bergman: Fran
esca Redding and her company, Laura Burt, Nat
N Wills. Ethel Levy, Henri French Linton and
Mcintyre, Ryan and Richheld. Emma Carus.
Ernest Hogan. Tiddewtnks and Dugan, the
Schuyler Sisters and Torcat
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

new figure OF King Edward VII has been
promptly placed in the group of Rulers OF the
World the Eden Musee The other attractions
OF the Musee usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Four plays from the French will be given the
afternoon of Tuesday at the Empire Theatre by
the students of the American Academy of Dramatic
Arts. During the Ball. in act, by Pailleron
The Jealousy OF Barbouille." by Moliere; ''Por
traits OF the Marquise," by Octave Feuiet, Eng
lish adaptation by Mrs. Burton Harrison, and La
Tragedie de la Mort. by Rene Peter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

On Monday evening. February T. Miss Maud
Adams will come back to New-York with LA
glon" She will appear at the Harlem Opera House
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Miss Edna May returned 10 the cast OF The
Girl from Up There" at the Herald Square Theatre
last Tuesday evening. and has appeared at every
performance that has been given siace. The
actress has fully recovered number of
songs have been introduced
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
AIDA
'''@ -Stor' ny ffon.
TRISTAN IND ISOLDE
DON GIOVANNI

. o . q . 81
Conductor. Mr.. MancineIli.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Fritz Kreisler will give concert IN Association
Hall Brooklyn next Wednesday evening. at which
he will have the help of MISS Gertrude May Stein
and Leopold winkler. The opening number VIII
be Beethoven's 'Kreutzer" sonata, TO be played
by Messrs. Kreisler and Winkler.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The burlesques which have already had a long
run at Weber Fields's Music Hall viii be con-
tinued this week. The annual reception and enter
tainment given to Max Weber Robert Stone and
Charles Fields will be held at Terrace Garden ON
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The first performance of Paul NJ. Potter's play
Under Two Flags will be given at the Garden
Theatre Tuesday evening February s. instead
Of Monday evening. formerly announced.
The production is made by Charles Frohman by
arrangement with David BeIasco.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Miss Viola Allen, who Is still prospecting at the
Theatre Republic will begin her fifth week there
in I'm the Palace Of the King" tomorrow night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-25
GA - TOT a.
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a INHgzZg
Girls Assaulted

The police are investigating case
of assault made upon some young
ladies who were returning home
from the business part of the city
Saturday evening. They were at the
intersection of I'd street and A Ave.
when man sprang upon them from
a hidden position at the side of the
walk and grabbed one of them. The
girls screamed and number of per-
sons who were out on the street at
the time fastened to their assistance.
The screams were heard at quite
distance from the assault. The mat
ter was reported to the police and is
being investigated. This is not the
first instance of'the kind and it is
the opinion of the officers that the
tricks are the work of an individual
who is doing it more to scare women
than with any criminal intent. If he
is caught, however, he will be Sc
verely punished.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-25

mont Gazette, was in the city yester-
day afternoon calling among friends
and looking after business affairs.
Mrs. s. D. Wilson left this morning
for Davenport on short pleasure
trip. She will accompany Mr.. Wilson
this week on his usual rounds on the
road.
Mrs. B. j. Snyder and children,
Leonardiand Helen, are home from
an extended visit with the lady's sis
ter, Mrs. F. @. Demorest, of Winfield,
Kansas.
rs.Arthur Paige and son Leo who
have been in the city visiting at the
Frank Snyder home, departed yester-
day afternoon for their home in Mar
shalltown.
Earl Richardson has gone to Glen
dola, California, where he will make
his future home with his brother,
Chas. Richardson, and"grow up with
the country"
Mrs. John Speer and daughters,
Misses VERNE and Nell, who have
been visiting in the city number of
days, have returned to their homes
in Marshalltown.
Mrs. A. j. Pemberton and daughter
Stella, who have been guests of the
Robert Pemberton home for the past
few days, have returned to their.home
in Marshalltown.
N. Q. Adlon departed this morning
for Oklahoma City where he expects
to locate and engage in the jewelry
business. His family,will follow later,
or as soon as he is settled.
w. j. Thomas and H. E. Nye, car
repairers and inspectors in the en-
ploy of the Iowa Central in this city q,
went to Marshalltown yesterday to
be in attendance at a school of in
struction on air brakes.
Mrs. 1. E. Pearson, who has been
in the city visiting at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Pearson, of
1.-TWO Terraces" departed last even
ing for Fremont where she will be
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-25

Chas. Swayze departed last evening
for his home in Richland.
Frank Lofland was in Fremont yes
terday looking after business affairs.
w. A. Wells returned this morning
from short business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wallis went to
Sigourney this morning to visit with
friends.
Prof. Elmer Clifford, of Penn college,
made business trip to Woolson last
evening.
w. r. Nelson, of Abba, was in the
city yesterday looking after legal
business.
Mrs. j. L. Hiatt left for Newton this
morning for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Manoah Hedge is visiting at
the home of her parents in Richland
for few days.
Morrell Law was in the city yester-
calling among friends.
Thomas Douglas was summoned to
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday by the
very serious illness of his brother.
Mrs. w. @. Rhinehart, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned
to her home in Rose Hill this morning.
Mrs. A. B. Plough, of st. Paul, who
has been visiting in the city, went to
Eddyville yesterday to visit friends.
T. B. Wilson and mother departed
last evening for Shenandoah to visit
extendedly among friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. S. Q. Miller and son Tom de-
parted last night for Los Angeles for
an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Baker arrived
home this morning from a several
days. business and pleasure visit in
st. Louis.
| w. s. Kenworthy left last evening
for business tour which includes
New York, Boston, Washington anC
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Geo. Henser and son Byron
left last evening for Emporia, K ansas
after short visit at the ]. w. Shrev,
home in this city.
Miss Mabel limerick, who has beef
severely i'll for the past few weeks
returned to her classes at the Higl
school this morning.
Charley Gatewood, of Davenport
who has been in the city visiting witt
friends and relatives, departed las
evening for his home.
w. A. Wickersham, who has beef
attending Penn college for the pas
term, departed this morning for Copri
for short stay with his parents.
Master 'Chas. Snyder, who has beef
in Marshalltown at the home of hi
grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Farrell, ha
returned to his home in this city.
Editor Chas. Pearson, of the Ere
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-04-25
A RUNAWAY.
Careless Bicycle Rider Causes Trouble
and Damage.

There was,a bad bit of runaway
Monday evening at the Will Neagle
corner of the park about Z O'Clock.
The delivery rig of the Loos & Merkle
bakery was moving west and some
bicycle rider carele ssly ran into one
of the horses. The animal was badly
frightened, reared and plunged,
breaking the tongue and exciting the
other horse. They made a frantic
effort to get away and started for the
park but were stopped by the railing.
They plunged back into the middle of
the street again and then made an
other attempt to get into the park.
This second attempt failed, however,
and one of the animals was thrown
down andsthe team was stopped.
The harness was considerably dam
aged and the tongue was broken and
the vehicle was otherwise damaged.
Fred G. Loos, driver of the wagon,
stayed with the team until they made
the last dash for the fence when he
jumped to avoid the collision and he
had a very narrow escape. 1t is
needless to add that the bicycle rider
who caused all of the mischief dis
appeared and has not been seen nor
heard of since. There will be no OBJ
lection made to his paying for the
damage done.