davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08
FRANK r. LINTON. Sec,
ARTEMUS WEATHER. BEE.

IT,
Judging from the petitions that have
been coming in during tine past few
days the same feeling exists in nearly
all the towns in the county, and all are
willing to participate or to contribute
their mite in Kidding the county of this
most prominent relic of barbarism.
| do not wish to tire the Senate but
would like TO give a brief history of
this bridge. or such of it as is avalla-
bic. Iou will appreciate that this is a
close corporation, ana we have no
means of obtaining statements of their
financial condition beyond that pub
lished in 1874. The facts NJ to that time
are rs follows:
The Bangor Bridge Co. was incOr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-08

u,x~ 10 tell til" G.""'" n,ea-s
The signature Of T.. W. 1r"'' axatiys
II every box Of the genuine
'rnmO -Quinine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-16
ia
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: COUNTY OF EA444 ;Rl ,ysEsRsa s. ~ i.

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9# IMMAd Am upon mAMsw hhhppNtM Mer ha d pwm the ommf the county treasurer
zaAA county of Fall FW bhan bpmg ddmquMtf hey 1889 MA all prior years and which have mott been
0mdMNc t in teo county ofF Fall Rr Of which he MN attached am copy
tThmey You and each ofw arch hereby required hf einMa qMwc fed clerk fMd0 court within 30 thirty
days. M heh ApudahMd of this noA y@M nsn@aM Mg.s Mak hMl yoaMaon aT defense you %y
ndsm@w Ms spd against shp piece opNho land N aMMM sal NA Ap@Hpgs snNN and for ali
penalties interest and COST uaA.M AHM%y@ - g OMommLA. f.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-16

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James NJ Butler
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t'D'w Flick
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John Rr Iy =.
Cyrus Wilson
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Chas Nj Bourne
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Elizabeth . Ray
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jimmie Brinkerhof
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Jennie Brinkerhof
WIN U Germond
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Henry schultz
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John HoIenbeck
John Holenbcck
Jacob Gable
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First Nat Bank OF
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American Invest;
~ ,'inent Company
r. j Raybourne
'Win Harris
Louis z Peck
r Henderson !.
Geo Brit,inger
Mary Mnlligan
stAdsciCrawford
]. TAYLOR
EdgenlOnt Land &
Improvement Co
sEdgemont Laid &
Improvement 60
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Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-08-16

o,,s,JS!pes j. eramsf Y.
" SIG its Tsiiiai ii
r;Jos. Dowdy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MUSIC.
OPERA IN ENGLISH.
NJ. G. S.

An old English opera with Italian tunes and L
fairly modern Italian opera with English words
which sound singularly perverted when they are
understood (which is not often). are this week
offerings by the Castle Square company at the
Broadway Theatre. The merits and demerits OF MI
ssyeges people are equally incomprehensible, so
there is reason why inquiry should be made as
70 why '"The Bohemian Girl" which ought 10 sing
Itself, wofuIly maltreated on Monday evening
and Ponchians ''Gioconda' fairly well sung though
poorly staged and acted and wretchedly accom-
panied last night. An old observation, which might
long ago have borne good fruit, was again Illus
nated. Good voices and even good singing do not
make an opera, Miss Rennyson, who sang the
music OF Airline on Monday evening. has good
voice and when she does not strain IL In the upper
register. which she is prone to do. IT is extremely
pleasing TO the Miss Ivel also has good
voice. and there does not seem to be any reason
Why MIR. Roberts. with the assistance of MI Con
VINO Is an nrtist-almost the only one In the COM
lahy-and these ladies should not have put some
q the old fashioned witchery into Balfes music
l'Ui the performance was disappointing.
last night the old Italian tunefulness exempliheo
D. the English opera gave way TO a mixture OF con-
Rrnronal salon melody and modern defamation
With Grass dramatic contrasts 10 serve condi-
@fAt What was rude ana elementally forcefuI re-
es6eo fair treatment, but all that called Tor re-
Ahement was ineffective. Again there was occasion
" admire beautiful voice and genuine artistic
temperament in the performance OF Miss Norwood,
eAe q beautiful voice with no temperament what
ever in the case OF Mr. Sheehan; but the ad-
h'I2uOn for the tenor voice was sadly handicapped
" me complete absence OF character in the mans
~eahg Intelligence. feeling and vocal beauty are
hol aneompatible why should Mr.. Sheehan insist
Va making them appear so? There were other good
fp'ces, badly treated. in eVidence-Miss Ludwig's
wefsstently below pitch) Miss Du Pres, and even
ai OF the robustious Pruette but to discuss their
so'nes is not agreeable task ''Gioconda," which
sAs performed here magniicently in Italian in the
-'St season at the Metropolitan Opera House, and
q done in English by Mr.. Hinr1chs's company be-
's The Castle Square company essayed it, is
- e,"A on Mr.. Grau's list. and II II is given with
sase' Ternina Cwho listened 10 it appreciatively
- night IN the tituar role at the Metropolitan
80 season, there may be occasion 10 discuss its
s'saesnos In view OF the doings of its composers
FHiAs Aascagni and Leoncavallo, later.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CHICAGO HONORs FOR SIR THOMAS
MASSIVE SILVER LOVING CUP GIVEN TO
HIM BY ATHLETIC CLUB.

Chicago. Oct 15.-At the Chicago Athletic Club
this evening banquet was given in honor of Sir
Thomas Upton, and he also made the recipient
of a massive silver loving cup presented by his
friends in Chicago
For hour before the banquet Sir Thomas held
a reception in the parlors of the clubhouse and
exchanged greetings with hundreds OF promi-
nent in business and professional circles who called
10 pay their respects to the owner of the Sham
rock. The rooms were hung with flags Of the in
ternational signal code. and many American and
British emblems intertwined.
over the head of the guest of the evening. as he
stood exchanging good wishes with the long line
Of men who called to meet him. was hung an en-
ormous yellow flag. in the centre of which was
huge green shamrock. The reception at
o'clock and the banquet began a few minutes
after that hour. The decorations Of the banquet
hall were of a strictly nautical design, entwined
Shamrock II complete. with all sails set.
placed in front of Sir Thomas.
When the time for the making OF addresses had
arrived the president. ]. X Arrnsby, made brief
speech of welcome and then. in the name OF the
club. presented the loving cup to Sir Thomas.
The presentation made the occasion OF a
great demonstration by the guests. all rising to
their feet and cheering Sir Thomas again and
again.
for the hOnOrs that had been shown him in Chi
cago. and alluded feengly to the many kind mes
sages he had received from all parts OF the country
since he arrived for the yacht races.
The other addresses of the evening "Ath-
The Modern knight in Sport, by Alexander H:
Reveu; The Shamrock. by William J. Hynes. and
The Real Alliance" by George r. Peck.
Sir Thomas will remain in the city for the rest
of the week, and other entertainments will be given
in his honor, chief among which will be banquets
by the Columbia Yacht Club and by the Bankers
Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
DIED.

LEY LEu TZE-At Albany y. Y. Monday October "a 1901
Shurcn. Albany, on Thursday afternoon, O'clock
MoTT-At his residence. No Winthrop Tsrracs East
Srangs, v J., on Saturday. October 12. George
20 attend the funeral at the ROsevie
at II O'Clock noon
FtSlCE-At rest after long painful Illness at noon
Sctooer 10 Hannah COley Scudder. wife Joseph
Wilbur Price IN the 65th year OF her age Services
VIII De held az her late residence SheFman-aVe.
Burial private. "
sHERMAN-At Boise idaho. tenth month thirteenth day
ISol. Hannah sherman. in the SD
daughter OF the late James philadelphia Sherman.
OF Milton. y. Y. Her remains will be taken there fof
burial. -
sMITH-on Sunday. October 13 in her 45th year
Florence F.. wife OF MyrOn A. smith, services
Will De held at her late residence No AIS
Elathush Brooklyn N Y, Wednesday, October II
fsol al p. m Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
sNIrH-Suddenly. Tuesday. October Is 1901 at Ter
residence No. 222 West T1s-st.. New-YOrk. Margaret
aneII VIE OF De lancey T. smith, Funeral services
az residence Wednesday evening 80 O'Clock.
eht at Crlttenden, n Y. Thursday morning. at 10.
TWlNG-At ST. Luke's Hospital San Francisco suddenly
october IA 1901 Mary Abbot eldest daughter OF the
late Shsrles and susan Hilton Emery, and widow OF
the Rev A. T. living. d. D., OF NeW7-York.
UNDERHILL~-On Third day Tenth month. hrtsenth
AItred Underhill in his slst Funeral Fifth
Gay Tenth month. seventeenth. 1901,
ing House. Watching gave. PlainheId v. j. at 10
O'Clock m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Oct i5.-The weather east of the Sissis-
spp Is dominated of high that
the South Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley
II high pressure approaching from the Northwest
while disturbance OF slight energy moving down
81. Lawrence Valley
Very little has fallen any part Of the country
during the last twenty-four hours.
The temperature has risen in the Middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. and fallen the Northwest
Generally fair weather is indicated fer all districts
OF the Rocky Mountains Wednesday probably Thurs
day. the only exception being the Florida coast
where rain IS probable both
The winds along the Atlantic Coast will be mostly light
70 fresh west 10 northwest South Atlantic
Coast. where fresh nOrthery winds continue becou-
ing northeasteCiy Thursday on upper
brisk northwesterly winds will prevail
lakes fresh southeriy winds will shift westerly
northwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
LOOKING FOR RECLUsE,s FRIENDS
NO ONE KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT THE
DEAD BROOKLYN JEwELLER.

If Carl Nancy. a watch repairer. who lived the
life of a recluse in little shop No. 64S Park
ave, Brooklyn. where he died on Monday night
had any friends the police would like to know it.
Namely appeared in the neighborhood about the
first of the year. Although he reticent. the
jeweller was evidently Of considerable
finement and education. Living frugaly in the rear
of his shop he refused TO cultivate any acquaint-
ances and his only pleasure seemed to be found
in his old violin, of which he master. II
the general impression that Namely had past
which he was trying 10 forget and conceal on
Monday night he was found dead beside his little
cot in the room. A search OF the premises did
not reveal any Information regarding the man 8
past life friends. The man was about sixty
old
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

'one night last winter" said A. R. Lippincott. of
Philadelphia, at the Hotel Imperial last evening
II was standing talking with a
DAlLEY'S group OF men in front of the Gilsey
KINDNESS House. On the outside of the
TO A group stood pete, DatIsv tba
STRANGER. actor--he OF the rotund figure and
smile. Toward the group came
stranger IN New-York, who. having become en-
tangled IN the mesh of streets IN that part OF the
city essayed to regain his bearings by verbal IN
quiry.
II want to go to Central Parkr said he to
"'All right responded the genial actor. You
can this time, but don't you ever ask me 20 go
there again
DALEY escaped into the Gilsey before the other
could catch his breath"
George Larkin, of London. England, told the fol-
lowing story at the Holland House last evening
apropos the ready wit OF the Irish
WHEN people. Among the priests Of Ire
PRIESTS lard" said Mr.. Larkin, 'fs a Ger
KISS. tain Father Healy, OF the parish
OF Bray. Through the length and
breadth of the Emerald Isle he is deservedly IA
nous for his ready wit. Father Healy was a
great favorite of the Marchioness of Londonderry
at the time her husband Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland Upon one occasion, when chatting with
Father Healy, the marchioness discovered that she
was standing under some mistletoe suspended
from the ceiling. Stepping quickly aside, she said
All, father; you missed your chance then
'Shure your ladyshp, quickly replied the priest
"Tts not under the mistletoe that gentlemen of
my cloth kiss, but only under the rose
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BALLOON RESCUED BY CRUISER.
DE LA vAUIx AND HIS PASSENGERS TAKEN
ON BOARD CRUISER.

Paris. Oct. 15.-The attempt of Count de la
Vaulx to cross the Mediterranean in a balloon
which left Les Sablettes near Toulon. on Satur-
day night has failed. The Minister of Marine
NJ. De Lanessan, has received dispatch from
Toulon announcing that the cruiser Du ChayIa,
which was escorting the balloon. is returning TO
port with the balloon and her passengers which
she picked up ten miles east Of St. Laurent
Lighthouse.
The result OF the experiment did not cause any
surprise after the news. brought to Marseilles
by incoming steamers this morning that the
southeast winds which were blowing out at sea
would carry the balloon to the coast of Spain
or to Gibraltar. Moreover. the latest news from
was moving slowly. These two factors probably
caused Count de la Vaulx to abandon his at
tempt
Toulon Oct. 15.-When Count de la Vaulx
landed here to-day he said the weather was bad
yesterday. A hard east wind drove the balloon
toward the coast Of Spain. and heavy rain also
fell. The passengers in the balloon sighted the
st. Laurent Light. near Port Vendres. and, fear
Ing that the balloon would be blown ashore. they
decided TO abandon the voyage. and signalled to
the cruiser Du Chayla. which was escortng the
balloon. asking 10 be taken on board.
This done with only slight damage to the
balloon. and with no injury TO the passengers or
scientific instruments. The voyage lasted forty
two hours.
is situated i small port IN the Department of the
Eastern pyTeneeS. and far from the ufSh
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
s4UcY CHIEF, 0sAGE INDIAN, DEAD.

a. -Nhnska, okla. Oct. i5.-Saucy Chief. leader OF
a. progressive element of the Usage Indians, is
&c here. after lingering Illness He was eighty
r. gears old. He Joined the Home Guards OF
So 1s IN 1862 and served the government with dis
sorbh. participating IN a number OF battles in the
tress1nest lie assisted in making several Usage
tscfe16s with the government, and was three times
sfrp principal chief OF hfs tribe.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

ANDERSON-At Newark N J., October IA Elizabeth
daughter OF the late David Julia Funeral
from the residence brother James r Anderson,
No. IL centrest Newark Thursday, October H.
at D. m. Friends invited.
BIGELOW-on Tuesday, October Is 1901. Bise-
low NJ D., In the esth year OF his age.
vices on Wednesday; October l6 at o'clock M in
the chapel OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. 5s-ave
and 3Tth-st Interment at Fayetteville. y. Y.
BRoWN-On Tuesday. October IS. 1901 after a long
illness. DR., Charles Henry Brown OF Dr. Henry
Weeks Brown, in the 46th Of his Funeral
the West Presbyterian Church. 42d-st
ayes, Thursday At 3
o'clock D. m Relatives and friends invited.
copy.
pAY-suddeny, of pneumonia Saturday night. oc.o-
Il. residence. No. g East
Mills Day. in his 63d Funeral services
house on Wednesday, October Id. at 10 4 m
HALE-Suddenly October Ia at Smithtovn Long Isl-
and Henry II. Hale Funeral services at d. m
wednesday October Ia Intsrmsnt private Troy papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No Il

MAIN OFFICE+No 1874 Nassau-st. -,
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. L242 Broadway, or any Anie'f-
District Telegraph Office -.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--Frederick ~ Soiiiisr' 49,
79i Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at;
LONDON-Offce Of The Tribune. No. 149 F1eet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company No. Waterloo race.
The London once The Tribune is convenient plaSA
20 advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe Co., No. SCRIBE
John Wanamaker No a. Rue des Petites Dcories-
HOttinger q Co., No. SIS Rue de Provence
Haries & Co. No 81 Boulevard haussnaalA
Credit Lyonnase. des EJrangers
American Express Company. No IL Rue Serl6e. =.
Societs Imprimeries Letnercier, No. . Flaee "a
rOpera.
GEJNENA-LOUbard Odler & Co.. ana Union DaaI
I.ORENCE<-Whttby & Co
HAMBURG = American Express Company, No. y
BIZ IN EY5-3merican Express Company. No. BahnhOs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SENATOR KEARgs GOING ABROAD.

hss s'r Neb.. Oct. Ex-senator Kearns. Of Utah.
GA esh seh guest at a complimentary banquet by
n, iehns az this his former home. He started
lie pnington to-day. where he will confer with
.-lrorss ssaeent Later in the week he will sail for
u tine ~ goin his family in Switzerland returning
Decenhsg De present az the opening OF Congress- In
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
r,...rr,nl, 70 reclprocity the Senator said:
sr,oyDE OF A NAVAL oFFIcER's WIFE.

washington, Oct. l5-Mrs Parmenter, wife Of
lieutenant Henry i. Parmenter' naval officer
- srtr here fell from a fourth story window In
- portland fats this morning. TO a stone side
III ATTY feet below. receiving injuries from
Which she died IN an hour MIS-. Farnaenter had
A., moor health for some time The Coroner
pettasd pee.ta -. mat the case one OF suicide
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-England, Eastern New-York Eastern Penn
syvania. Nsw-Jerssy and Delaware. fair to-day
probably Thursday Thursday: Light to fresh west
erly
. For The District ot Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
For Western New-York and Western PennsvIvanfa fair
to-day and Thursday; light west 10 northwest
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Average temperature yesterday. SO degrees: average
for corresponding date last 81;
responding date last twenty-five years IS.
Local forecast: Fair today and probably Thursday
warmer Thursdays light to fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Among the weddings OF yesterday that OF
Miss Margarita Cress, daughter OF Mrs. William
Cruger Pe. Of Highland Falls and Ridgeley Hunt,
The ceremony took place at Highland Falls. An
other wedding was that OF Miss Helen Van Wyke.
daughter of the late Whitehead Van Wyke, to
MyrOn A Lockman, of this city. The ceremony
took place at the Church of Zion and st. Timothy,
In West tifty-seYenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this lisgram the continuous white line the
changes In indicated The Trhunes
recording barometer The dotted line the temper
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

The engagement is announced of Lieutenant
Charles David Cay. OF the royal navy. now serv-
ing board H NJ. S. Proserpine at Halifax to
Miss Elise Durham Tompkins, daughter Of the
late Rev. Elliott D. Tompkins and niece of the
Rev Floyd w; Tompkins. rector OF Holy Trinity
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Among the weddings on the programme for to-
day is that of James Frederick Bacon. of
Francis Mcneil Bacon. OF No 20 West Tenth-st..
and nephew OF Mrs S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, to
Miss Mary Swords, daughter OF Mrs. Charles r.
Swords. The ceremony will take place at Zion
Church. Wappinger's Falls, and afterward the
guests VIII drive TO Winf Ridge. the country
home OF Mrs Swords, at NewHamburg. The
bride Will be given away by her brother, Charles
r. Swords.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MISS FARRAR AS MARGUERITE.

rnse. ~ OCT A.-Mss Geraldine Fsrrar, OF Boston,
marguerite In Faust"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MARRIED..

XToN-sTEBBTNS-Augustus Wilder Sexton r., to
Julia Morris Stebbins, at residence OF Mrs. r. j.
Arnold. Flushing, N Y. October 15 1901. No cards.
THATCHER-MORGAN-On Tuesday October Is 1901
a the brides home, No 1S2 RoseVille- Newark
y. j.. by Rev. E. Z. Miller, NJ. Elizabeth daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Osborn Morgan W. Eugene Thatcher
OF East Orange. n. J,
-STERLING-On Tuesday. October IS 1901 at
Trinity Congregational Church, East ORANGE N u bv
the Rev. Fritz ". Baldwin Edith Warren daughter OF
Mr. Charles A. Sterling TO Dr. Francis csrts-
Wood, of New-YOFk City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Other affairs on the social programme for to-day
the Morris Park races the tennis championship
Ardsley, the meet OF the Orange County Coun-
try Club at Goshen. and golf tournaments at the
Morris County Golf Club, at the Richmond County
Club and Westbrook.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Barnett's Vanilla

is pure. Don't let your work of chap dan
gerous substitute Insist on having BuFnett's.
The surest ana safest Blood Purifiers Is Jayne's
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

The wedding will take place to-day OF Miss Eliza
Wickes daughter OF the late Van Wyck Wickes,
and Nelson Foster, OF Los Angeles. Cal. 1t will be
celebrated this morning in Grace Church Chantry.
The bride. who is a niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewlett OF Hewlett's Point. Long Island. will be
given away by her brother. Albert Wickes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TARIFFS AND RECIPROCITY.
SENATOR ALLISON SAYS DUTIES SHOULD BE
CHANGED TO SUIT CHANGING MARKETS.

,raua Iowa, Oct. Ex-senator Allison opened his
mart of the Iowa campaign IN a two hour speech
here tonight He began with a tribute 10 William
Mckinley and expression OF confidence in
president Roosevelt After referring TO protection
and sound money the main cause for national
prosperity the speaker said:
7 do not wish TO be understood saying that the
,ariG duties on important articles shall not be sub
80 20 change but when they changed it
..Io,ld he with reference TO the advantage Of our
nSa.artets over those Of other countries. These
SS--,tes indeed ought to be changed conditions
Sanga SO as to help our people to better markets
sbTosd' and also for the benefit Of consumers OF
$3.50 PRODUCTS In country, whereby, If monopo-
rs re created they can be checked and reason
ab1e nriees only eXacted
f6cations OF the tariff laws must be expected,
-. s,ch notifications must not be accomplished
81 che cost OF domestic markets TO the good OF for
% oson markets We must not lose the substance in
saskine the shadow. The most fertile field is in
the south and West we can hsfoly expect 10 in
crease our market In Europe.
teserring TO reciprocity the Senator said
r-hosa treaties now pending should be promptly
. .o.,stdered and, If possible and so far prac-
.Ioabie other treaties should be made, and when
sa I, NAV be assumed that wise treaties will be
iLaetiy ratified by the Senate. and that they will
"Irannntly acted upon by the two houses in pass
Do ing the laws 10 carry them into execution.