davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
C. H. DEPEW. JR.. IS MODEST.

Chauncey Mitchell Depew, jr., is a senior Of
Columbia University and in the statistics of his
class he has been recognized Of the two
modest He is extremely tacturn. He
is to be made the butt of some good natured fun
by the class presentation orator tomorrow at the
class day exercises E. 3. Bruce will say OF him.
Mr. Depew has one and only one fault-he talks
much. In extenuation of this defect he is wont
give me have 1t from my father But should
among the silver tongued of the land. would
better than silver. With view to impress this
important lesson, present Mr.. Depew with a gold
In the senior classbook wherein each senior con-
tributes his autobiography, young Mr. Depew
has this TO say OF himself:
Chauncey NJ. Depew. jr. is tall and erect with
brown hair and gray eyes slim figure. He
born in New-York City on July Z 1879 and
comes from old families both his fathers and
oped a taste for reading, being especially fond of
history. He also did considerable driving riding
bicycling, walking and light gymnastics. At twelve
years of his education began at Aliens School
in Forty-second-st.
During vacation he travelled through the South
ern States. The following winter he studied with
tutor, and spent the summer at Irvington- he
Hudson. He continued his education during the
School and a year Browning's School, in Fifty
hfth-st journey through Ireland and Scotland
sued in the preparation for college with private
Land Belgm swtzerIand Astra anS p9hS dtbern IN f%l
Italy. At nineteen years of age he entered Column
bia in the sophomore class. He has passed his
In travelling in England. France and Germany in
cuding visit to the Paris Exposition of 1860 He
the college. His courses have been chiefly I'm his
tory and economics. with something of philosophy
quite good in his stand, but has never taken any
interest in athletics
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

on June Il. The continuous concert to-day is from
The programme announced for this week at
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre includes Harry
and Edward Paulton's "Niobe" in three acts.
"Niobe' will be preceded by My Lady Self" The
continuous varieties are Charles i; Ellis & Co..
Hin and the kaiatechnoscope Robert Hilllard's
Lost, Twenty-four Hours" is for the week OF
June Il. The concert is continuous to-day from 2
to 10:30 p. m.
T. w. Robertson's comedy Caste" which was
played by Lester WaIlack and Harry Mon
tague the formers theatre years ago. will be
revived this week by the F. F. Proctor Stock Com
pany at the Fifty-eighth Street Proctors Theatre.
of varieties also are included in the programme.
There is a continuous concert to-day from to
1880 p m
The F. Proctor Stock Company will produce
THE Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" this
week Proctor's acknowledgements
Street Theatre. Into Darkness is another feat
ure. There will be varieties before and between
~ A Continuous concert is given to-day from to
1890 p. m.
A benefit will be given Edgar Selden. the play
wright who is Ill with 4 dangerous and protracted
sickness at the Herald Square Theatre tonight.
Among the volunteers are Andrew Mack, George
Fuller Golden. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy. Joseph
Hart and Carrie Dc Mar. George Evans. Talbot
and Dawson, Smith. Doty and Coe, George W.
Day, William Henry Tascott, Isabelle Carroll.
Lcnharr Reno and Richards. William Cahill
Davies. Maxwell and simpson Dillon Brothers,
Bonnie Thornton, Blanche King, Elizabeth Muir
ray and Paul Dresser. - -
J. e. Dodson and 'Annie' IRISH have been engaged
for Mrs. Fskes company, at the Manhattan Thea
tire next season.
The Isle Of Champagne Is the attraction this
week at ;he Terrace Garden in East Fifty-eghth-
st The principal parts taken follows: Frank
Beshon Is the King: Villa Knox. Priscilla Fred
knights. the Prince: Frank Sheridan, Apollinaris
Mamie Gilroy Diana and Dan Baker and Fred
Whalen the standing army
Hal Red's play. THE Prince Of the World"
continues this week at the Murray Hin Theatre
Daily matinees are given at popular prices.
Waxworks. concerts and cinematograph exhibi-
tions are the attractions at the Eden Musee this
week
Dan DAILY has signed contracts with George ".
Lederer for engagement in a musical COM
edy. The tour will begin September l. coming 10
this city FOR October /. The leading
woman Will be Miss Virginia Earl
Brandon lyman has been engaged TO support
David Warneld In The Auctioneer" which will be
produced In September the Bijou Theatre Mr.
lyman was with John Drew's company last sea-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
GARDNER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The pupils of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Charles
Huntington Gardners school, No. COZ Fifth-ave
entered into the exercises of their matinee musical
and commencement May % with great zest
Among those present were Mrs Russell Sage, Mrs.
o. s. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Evans and Mrs
H H. White. The affair held in the Fifth
Avenue Collegiate Church. There seven grad
uates. One Will enter Barnard, and another Bryn
Mawr The Rev; Andrew Hageman opened with
prayer, and the Rev Dr. David James Burrell gave
Huntington Gardner conferred the difhomas There
was salutatory. valedictory and a profusion
Of palms and flowers. etc. A large reception was
held at the house No COZ Fifth-ave in the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
BRIGHTON'S BID FOR FAVOR.

on saturday afternoon. June 15 the Brighton
beach MUSIC Han will open its doors for the sea-
son, under the direction OF William IT Grover
Daiy matinees will be featured at rs cents and 10
cents Tor children, while the night performances
win pe the same. except that few seats will he
reserved at an advance of 10 cents Mr. Grover
Eromlses the highest class OF entertainment w
T. Slafer VIII direct orchestra of twenty pieces
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
WOULD RAZE TWO GASES.
GREELEY SQUARE WITH ASPHALT
AROUSES OPPOSITION.

The two grassy triangles caused by the intersec-
ton of Broadway and SiXth-ave., known Greeley
Square and Herald Square will probably be razed.
levelled TO the grade of the present roadway and
paved with asphalt. This action was decided upon
last week by the local Board of Public Improve
ments of the XVIII District. The statues of
horace Greeley and William E Dodge will remain
their present location. The proposed changes
will cost S. 900 They may not be sanctioned by the
BOARD of Public Improvements, however, op-
position is developing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
COLUMBIA'S WouAN PHI. n.

Ellen Scott Davidson is the only woman student
at Columbia University this year who will receive
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy She is
Bachelor OF Arts from Wellesley in the class of 81
and a Master of Arts from Western Reserve Uni
versty in s4.
In her work for higher degree at Columbia her
major subject has been Europear history and her
minor subjects American history statistics socol-
ogy, political economy and finance. Her Doctors
qqlsser,ation Is on The History of Ecclesiastical
IE,lecpons. She will be tutor in history in
Barnard College year
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
COPPER MINING INVESTMENTS.

The Copper Glance Mining Company of Bsbse.
Ariz, invites public subscription TO its first issue
OF treasury stock. consisting of $4,000 shares at
cents share. The proceeds of the sale will be
devoted to the development of the various claims
OF tne company. The latter include about eighteen
ore helas situated In the Warren Mining District.
near near 6isoee. the well known copper camp Inc
ores round are carbonates of copper. malachtA
azurtte and copper glance
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the opera house. Since Managers Susskiho ana
Rehfeldt have taken the Garden it has been fresh
aned and made much more attractive than it used
to be-
II is said that NJ Theodore Dubois director OF the
Paris Conservation commenting on the proposition
that American universities confer musical degrees
remarked: Doctor of what? OF composition? Of
execution? It would mean the subJectlnS OF
creators of beautiful works to the ferrule OF men
who merely know their code" NJ. Dubois's mean
ing is not quite plain. II he meant TO rebuke such
a reckless bestowai of degrees as has degraded the
title of doctor of music in this country and Canada
he is to be commended But If he intends to renect
upon the artistic ability and conscientiousness of
the men occupying the chair of music in American
universities he is talking from ignorance or preju-
dice.
Miss Freda Slender who sang with the English
Opera Company the Metropolitan Opera House
last and gave recital in Mendelssohn Hall.
will give concerts and recitals next season under
the manag cement of Mr.. L. NJ. Ruben.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO 4 SNIP.

HARBOR.
Baltimore. June 5 (SpecaD.-For several weeks a
big steamship has been lying the bottom
OF Baltimore Harbor, with a wrecking steamer
alongside and a hundred divers. mechanics and
other men working with pumps hawsers and other
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09


tcon and biograph. A system of fans has been
introduced to draw in air through iced tubes.
New attractions at Hammerstens Paradise Gar
dens for this week the three Raschetta broth
ers the Merrills, and Arras and Alice. The chief
features of last weeks programme will be con-
tnued Concerts will be given tonight.
The chief features of the programme at Roster
& BiaIs this week the following The Great
Todd Judge family. acrobats; Edgar Atchison Ely
in THE Future Dude; Hayes and Neal "the tall
and short of it,. Sharp and Flatt musicians; Carrie
Behr Harry ThOrne and company, In THAT Flat
Uptown; George w. Day. monologuist. and Leah
Russell. The roof garden will be open in couple
of weeks. Concerts will be given this afternoon
and evening
The programme at Tony Pastors this week in
cludes Smith and Campbell in Measure for Meas
ure ; Joe and Nellie Doner in, AN Escaped Luna
tic; Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Bafryt in. ;Afrs. VIII
kin's Boy; Vernon. the ventril6quist2 MSrton ana
Elliott, musicians; Billy Cartertthe nafioist and
story teller; Miss Lizzie N. Wilson, In German
dialect Williams and Melburn. banjo solos; Fredo
and Forrest. the musical tramp and elastic SOU
btr,ette: Frederick W. IDunworth; coin and card
magician: Berlin and Hetz' song nstrsforsH Hurd @
the American vitagraph.
Lost. Strayed Stolen will be the chief must.
cal feature this week at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre. produced by the F. f. Proctor
Stock Company. Two performances will be given
daily, with varieties before and between the acts
Lost, Strayed Stolen will be preceded nv
Jerome X. Jerome's curtain raiser The Violin
Maker All the Comforts of Home will appear
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
WEBER
PIANOS

There is something in piano beyond
very best materials and workmanship"
This something is its TONE, its SOUL.
Materials may be the same, workman
ship may be as good, but the TONE of
a WEBER PIANO has never been
equalled in pure, sympathetic quality,
combined with the greatest power.
Select piano for its TONE and hear
the best in a WEBER PIANO.
WEBER wAREROOMS:
Fifth Avenue, cor. 10Th Street, New York.
sos Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

No date has been fixed for tho end of the
of "CaptansJinks Of the Horse Marines" In which
Miss Ethel Barrymore will give her nth perform
ance tomorrow night at the Garrick Theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

THE Brixton Burglary at the Herald Square is
enjoying we'll filed houses each night.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
We've got the ships got the And got the money too

The tune was composed by C. W. Hunt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

ventriloquist: Keene sisters and company, IN
farce; Barry and Halvers. in Irish sketch;
Whalen and Otto, German comedians: Eckert and
Heck. John Barker Harry Mayo. and the stereop
ticon and biograph system of fans has been
TO draw in air through iced tubes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

"F1orodora," according to present plans, Will
continue at the Casino all summer. "Florodora"
has had a OF thirty weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
RACE GARDEN.

O. II. Macdermott concert hall singer in Lon
con, whose real name was Farrell is dead He
VIII be remembered for brief space as the man
who popularized the song which gave Lord Bea
consheld's party a nickname twenty-five years ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

ION the Quiet" with William Collier in the lead
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
"VOYAGE OF LIFE" DISCUSSION.

QUESTION AS TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF
THE ORIGINAL COLE PAINTINGS.
The following letters were published recently ID
The Tribune;
WHERE ARE THESE PAINTINGS?
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Brandon lyman has been engaged to support
David Warheld in THE Auctioneer." which will be
produced in September the Bijou Theatre. Mr.
lyman with John Drew's company last sea
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

The attraction at the Grand Opera House for
the closing week is 4 revival of "A Wise Guy"
in which James J. Corbett and George Fuller
Golden have parts Others in the cast Joe
and Nellie Dcner. the Flood brothers. the World
Comedy -Four. the Lawrence sisters and Renie Au-
brcy At the concert tonight George Thatcher, the
famous minstrel will be the leading feature.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Thirty-Ninth Annual Conference in This City was
An Interesting Event--List of Appointments

The conference pledged itself to
raise this year for the University
$500.
Bishop Warren was welcome yisi-
tor. He was just returning from the
Epworth League convention held in
San Francisco. That he holds warm
place in the heart of the Conference
was attested by the ovation rendered
him as he advanced to the rostrum.
The denomination does not believe
in confning its efforts to preaching
the gospel alone. 1t extends the
helping hand to the poor everywhere,
and it is said that from the medical
college dispensary alone during the
past year free treatment has been ex-
tended to 10000 poor people.
Revs. Sylvester E. Ellis of AsFen,
o. L. orton of Eaton, c. W. Cunning
ham of Colorado Springs, and r. r.
Adams of Gunnison, were admitted to
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29

Canon City during the past week
has been filed with Methodist minis
ters and their wives, also officers who
stand high in that denomination. The
conference opened with preliminary
session last Tuesday, the regular pro-
ceedings beginning Wednesday morn
ing. The sessions were all held in
the new and elegant First Methodist
church. The attendance at every
session has been large, and much in
tercst was shown in the work of this
august body
The reports by the presiding elders
composed one OF the most interesting
features Of the conference, as they
contained in compact and comprehen-
sive form the work done during the
past year by the denomination in
Colorado. That the year just closed
had been a successful one to the
Methodists was acknowledged through
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29

full standing in the Conference. Or.
d. l.. RAIDER at his own request was
transferred out of the conference.
This was occasioned through the i'll
health of Mr.. RAIDER, who has been an
efficient and successful worker in this
state for many years.
Rev. T. h. Neeley, Of New York
City, made powerful appeal in be-
half of the Sunday School Union.
Tract and Sunday School literature.
He took this opportunity to endorse
the action of the expansion policy of
the government in the Philippines.
and urged that the church step into
the open door for usefulness in those
islands.
Two pleasant features have been
the presentation of purses. One to
Rev. H. l.. Beardsley. of Evans, who
for sixteen years has been the eff
cient secretary of the body. The other
was to Rev. Robert McLaren, of Silver
Plume, who has been an invalid for
some time.
Another grateful tribute came when
a prominent visitor stated the follow
ing about the ministers and the pre-
siding elders: For educational quail
iications and manly traits the minis,
ters of the Rio Grande district were
the peers of any in Chicago" An
other said: Presiding Elders Car
nine, Harris, Kirkbride and Phifer
have proven themselves equal to any
like officers in the Unitel States
Sunday afternoon the church was
beautifully decorated for ordination
services, and Revs. Anderson, Perry
and Motfitt were ordained as elders;
Revs. Andrix, Chambers, Manning.
Watson, Lymer and Hart as deacons.,
In the list of appointments Rev. II.
A. Buchtel was honored with reap
pointment as Chancellor of the Dem
yer University.
Mondays sessions continued until
after 10 o'clock at night when the
list of appointments was read, and we
append hereto those for the Rio
Grande district:
RIO cRANDE DISTRICT.
S. H. Kirkbride, Presiding Elder.
Alamosa, to be supplied,
Aspen. s. E. Ellis,
Basalt, T. 5. Leland,
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29
PROSPEROUS DAWSON CAMP.
Increased Activity at the 1ines--De-
seIopment Shows Higher Values
Capitalists Flocking In

The RECORD tries to keep pace with
the development under way at Daw-
son. but finds 1t difficult task. In
its columns recently were items touch
ing several OF the properties upon
which work is being pushed. But
the Copper King was not in the list,
not because there was nothing new to
tell, for there is much. The fact is
that car of ore had been sent to
Denver for perfect test of the ore
with the view of ascertaining the best
tables to purchase for the concentrat-
ing of the ore, and until that was de-
cided it was thought best to say moth
ing. That point is settled, and the
result is eminently satisfactory to the
officers and managers OF the mine.
The shaft of the Copper King is
now down to depth of 305 feet.
At frequent intervals during the sink
ing boties of good ore were cut, ore
that would paw to ship with little or
no sorting. Three levels have been
run from which crosscuts have been
made. At every turn ore has been
encountered While the ores princi-
pal value is copper, and has been from
the start, it is carrying richer values
in gold as depth is obtained. Tests
are many where assays showed $40
in gold. A value of 50 and 81 was
quite common.
The third level is being extended.
Already one good sized vein Of ore
has been cut through; a second one
has been penetrated to distance of
ID feet In this the ore has changed
from a schist to lively quartz filled
with copper and gold. Assays on
this quart. show up mighty well, and
has its influence on the board of di-
rectors.
Heretofore there has been no diff
Guilty in selling stock at 10 cents per
share. That day has passed, however,
for there has been no treasury stock
on the market for long time. AT
recent meeting of the board of direc-
tors 1t was ordered that the price of
stock be placed at l5 cents per share,
and 25.oo0 shares were placed on
the market, the proceeds to be used
in the further development OF the
mine.
Concluded on Fifth page.
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29

Buena Vista, E. E. Brace,
Crawford, to be supplied,
Canon City, H. B. Cook,
Cedar Edge, to be supplied,
Chama. IN. NJ to be supplied,
DeBesque and Parachute, F. N Lap
han,
Del Norte, to be supplied,
Delta, E. V. Dubois,
Durango, F. A. Hawke,
Eagle County Circuit, j. W. Gordon.
Fruita, ]. C. Veeder,
Glenwood Springs, to be supplied,
Grand Junction, Robt. Sanderson,
Gunnison, K. K. Adams,
Hillside and Silver Cliff, to be suppPd,
Hooper and Mosca, j. L. Hart,
Hotchkiss, w. r. Ashhy,
Leadvil!e. W. E Collett.
Meeker, to be supplied,
Monte Vista, E. H. Smith,
Montrose, c. E Webb,
0uray. K. Z. Bird.
Paradox Circuit, 7. p Cook,
Plateau Circuit, to be supplied.
Pagosa Springs, L. j. Hole,
Paonia, E. n. Eigerton.
Palisades, to be supplied,
Redstone, TO be supplied,
Rifle, C. W. Harmed.
Salida. F. X. Hollenbeck,
Telluride, o. F. Merrill.
In the Pueblo district Rev. j. F.
Harris is continued as presiding elder.
Rev X. a. Chase is pastor of the
Broadway church, Pueblo; Rev. ]. W.
Neeley at Florence; Rev. William John
at Roekvale and Coal Greek.
The sessions closed with a stirring
address by Bishop Walden, which was
filed with wisdom and counsel. S.ng-
ing America and Star Spangled
Banner" closed the Thirty-Ninth Con-
ference. the most impressive one in
the history of Methodism in Colorado
Cañon City record., 1901-08-29

the manv compliments paid the pre-
siding elders. Always a strong and
vigorous body of religious workers
they realized that they were stronger
today than ever before in this state.
The outlook for the present year is
certainly bright one.
There were many able addresses
delivered which the RECORD would be
glad to lay before its readers. but its
space forbids. The reports of the
pastors, the women's missionary So
ciety. the pastors aid society. the
officers Of the various denominational
institutions, and especially that by
Chancellor Buchtel regarding the
Denver University, were papers that
commanded the closest attention.
Probably no branch of the denomi-
national work has shown greater
change than has occurred in the af-
fairs of the University. 1t seems
that Chancellor Buohtel took il in
charge when its existence hung in the
balance; interes, in its behalf had
waned, and il seemed that it must be
lost to the denomination. But mas
ter hand and mind was placed at its
head, and now out OF the mist of un-
certainty that institution stands out
in the clear light of day with a brighter
financial future than has ever fallen
to its lot. To have accomplished this
stupendous task--that OF saving to
the Methodist denomination its high
est and best educational institution
is an honor of which any man may
well feel proud. The work will stand
as a monument to Chancellor Buchtel.
The churches throughout the state
during the past two years have con-
tributed to the University Sl9,STS, a
sum larger than that contributed dur
ing the preceding ten years. The
current expenses of the University,
except the department of liberal arts,
are all provided for. The debt has
been reduced from 20 to II per cent.
of the property's valuation. 1t is
predicted that within five years the
University property will be free from
debt and be valued at 81 100000.
One gentleman who feels a deep
interest in the University has offered
to endow the chair Of pedagogy with
$4,000.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-05-03
A fIeRESs WITH A eRuDeE.
She Gets FUriOuS at sIRht of a Keep
er Who Onec kipEs nee.

She Gets FUriOuS mt SlRht of a Keep
er Who Onec sitss nee.
There Is a lean tigress In the Central
park mrnaEerie who spends part OF
the day heating her bead against the
iron bars of her cage in vain nttempt
to spring upon one Of the keepers.
Ordinarily tie aniiDal Is quiet enough.
II III 6iilS wheh this keeper PASSES
that she ceases to he purriug cat and
becomes lend inCarnatP. The other
morning the tgress was In an extreme
ly bad temper When her fativipd en-
envy stuck mop In through the bars
to clean her cage. she sprang nt him,
growing In thunderOus bnss. Nearly
everybody Ia the crowd stepped back
involuntarlly. The keeper placed an
iron bar In the cage at the great cats
feet and went on with his work. while
the animal snnrIcd In lnipotent rage
and drew back her upper lip over two
cleaning white fHngs.
''She doesn't seem to be fond Of you"
ventured a bystander
10. there isn't much love lost be-
tween ns." replied the keeper. Her
tautrllns show that aniInals treasure
grulgeS just Ike people. That tlgress
cRme here eight years ago. 4 day or
two after she arrived | had to punish
her. and she has never got over t.
She watches me all day out OF the cor
ner OF her eye. and every time | 90
by the cage she makes n jump | sup
pose she thinks she'll get me some
time II she does. | might as well say
goodby."
While the man talked the tlgress
looked at him With hate plainly stamp
cd on her face. When he went away.
she watched him until he was lost to
view Then she resumed her nervous
tramp tramp. New York Mall and
Express.