davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TAPTFTY ENTERTATNUENTS.

The White Rats made especial efforts in the
entertainment which they offered at Roster n
Fisl's Yesterday afternoon and evening. On the
programme were James J. Corbett. Charley Case
Eddie Girard and George Gardiner. Hines ana
Remington. John Kernel Wright Huntingdon and
his cornpany. Angie Norton the He!istons. t1enaro
and Bailey. Cook and Sonora. Frank and Don.
Howard's educated ponies and Dolan and Lenharr-
The pictures showing the life and death Of Joan
Of Arc have attracted so much attention at the
Eden A,uske that they are continued during this
week each afternoon and evening. Many other in
teresting moving pictures are shown
Mrs Felix Norris made her first appearance an
procror's Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday
in The Lady and the Burglar. She was aided
BY J. P Wilkerson. William DeVere made mis-
debut in the continuous in farcical skit, assisted
hv William Morrow Other members We're Pete
Baker The three Vilona Sisters Kreisel's perform
ing dogs. the Baicys, the Crane Brothers ana
sgnor Barbaretto.
Madame Butterfly" is still proving the chief
feature Of the programme at Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre The vaudeville numbers yesterday
Farrell Hale and Frances Newell Chinquilia and
Dunufrio Ingram and Jacklin; the New-fork
ladies Quartet and Halder' Jugsler-
At Proctor's Palace yesterday Frederic Bond and
his company presented Her Last Rehearsal; VIII
H Fox was funny in his musical burlesque. Tor
cat made his first appearance here Max Waldon
was well received The others were George Ham
rnersrnith. the Keatons. Barr and Benton and
ArVello.
The programme Of continuous entertainment at
Proctors One-hundred- twenty Street The
stre yesterday included Giacinta Della Rocca The
Automobile Girl" Parker's dogs the Brothers Ken
nard the Globe Comedy -Four. Ed Estus Aurie Dag
well. r. II. Mohr. Bell and De Neaux and the
kaatechnoscope
Audiences at Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday
were entertained by the three Power Brothers,
linton and Mcintyre the Smedley Sketch Club
Ward and Curran. the dog Doc. exhibited by Harry
Edson: James Richmond Glenroy. Miss Lille West
Miss Maud Mcintyre. John f. Drew. Nellie
Franklin and ". Scott Hiatt, Falardo. the human
orchestra: Daniel Harrington. ventriloquist
Lyons juggler Billie and frankie V. Williams and
views the vitagraph.
programme substantially like that OF last week
was put forward at the New-York Theatre last
evening. 1t included the Prosper troupe of aero
bats. After Office Hours" "The Giddy Throng ."
The Devils Dream THE March of Old Glory"
Edna Aug. William Gould and Emma Carus.
Among the attractions Keith's yesterday were
The Girl with the Auburn Hair the August family
of juggers. Milton and Dole Mobiles The New
Coachman," produced by Louis A Simon and his
company; Al Shean and Charles Warren. Elizabe h
murray and Ascot and Eddie.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Mrs Clarence Pen and Miss Charlotte Pell have
taken house at Southampton Long Island for
rbe summer. while Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trevor
VIII be at oyster Bay. having leased their place at
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
FORECAST For TO-DAY ANp WEDNESDAY,

For New-EsngIand. rain warmer to-day fresh 10
brisk southeasterly winds Wednesday clearing.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsy lvana.
Jersey Delaware. rain. warmer to-day, fresa
brisk southeastery Winds Wednesday probably
Columbia to-day. fresh brisk
fair.
For MARYLAND Virginia to-day: colder in
western portions: brisk southerly winds
ing westerly; Wednesday fair.
For West Virginia and Western Peunsy lvania. OCC,
sionaI to-day. falling fresh
bris winds; Wednesday
New-York occasional or
day colder portion: brisk
erIy Winds becoming southwestery; "Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

dinner party was given Sunday night by
MIS- Hermann Oelrichs. which were present
Mrs Charles Dodge. Mrs F1tzhugh Whitehouse.
stuyvesant lie Roy. Mrs. Frederick Gebhard Miss
Iosanhine Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. p l. RonaIds.
Creighton Webb and Peter Cooper Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Mr. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt returned yes
-er5av from their trip Montreal with their
guests. who included Miss Emily O'Neill. Of Pitts
burg: Frederick Townsend Martin, W. De Lancey
Kogntze Miss Elsa Bronson. Willing Spencer.
ITSIiarn Whitehouse and Frederick Davies. They
left New-YoTk Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THOMAS PATNES BODY NOT STOLE.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; Your informant is wrong IN stating that
Ihomas Paines body was stolen. II was taken to
England by William cobbett. the English Radical
AoenaDer Of Parliament for Oldham Readers Of
'D'oies life Of Byron will remember the lines the
''e' wrote az the time OF PaIne's removal:
IN fetching home thy bones Tom Paine
,rHli Cobbett hath done well
Ange visits him on earth again.
AeA visit thee In h
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Sucelal Nonces

Roebuck's Weather Strips Wire Screens and Windov
Ventistors comfortable summer and winter
s Floebuck. l72 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan an
BrookIyn Boroua hs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Mrs Stanford White has invitations out for a
dinner party Thursday next. while Mrs William
Barcay Parsons will give a dinner Tuesday.
April 9 for Miss Helen KountZe and for her hance
RnLert /. IiNinEstOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Tribune Office. March 26. I a m.-The weather
day cloudy with rain in the evening. The
perature ranged Al 40 degrees
45& degreesl IL, degrees higher than
day 11@s degrees higher than that Of the
ing date OF last year.
The weather today will be warmer with continued
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Charles NJ. Oelrichs has purchased the Have
meyer place, in K-st., Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

A RECORD SHIPMENT FROM PORT LINON
Kingston, Jamaica, March 25-The British steam
er Tyne AT Port Lmon. is loading ffty-six thou
sand bags of coffee. This is the record shipment
from Port Lmon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The Helping Hand Sewing Class met yesterday
afternoon the home of Mrs. John c Wester-
Welt. A number Of people came in afterward. and
there music. There also a meeting Of
the Monday Evening Bowling Club. the Tennis
building West Forty-frst-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
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New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
SOCIETY DAY By DAY.

The principal social affair Of to-day will he the
meet at Hampstead Of the Meadow Brook Hunt. in
which Mrs James L. Kernochan and number Of
o,ter women OF the Hampstead will take part
From now on there will he drag hunts by the
ssaaSow Brook Club three times a week. under
Ibe direction Of Ralph y Ellis, the master of the
hounds.
The westbury and Roslyn colony this spring will
be exceptionally large. comprising Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock jr. Mr. and Mrs Francis b. Stevens. jr..
Mr. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
John y. Morris. who building a cottage on
the Sherrard place; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps.
who have leased the Perry Tiffany place: Mr.. and
Mrs n. T. Thompson. who have one Of Mrs.
Ladenburgs cottages; Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Pendle-
ION who have the COttenet place; Mrs Frederick
C;ebhard. William c. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs E
d Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Norman De r. Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
OBITUARY..
CHARLOTTE MARY YONGE

London March 25.-Charlotte Mary Yonge, the
author died yesterday in Winchester. she was
born August II. 1923.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Or " Seward Webb and Mrs. Webb. with thei
daughters are staying at Shelburne their place il
Vermont. where they arrived on Saturday from
California.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE MAYFLOWER SAILS FOR NAVASs1
ORDERED TO THE ISLAND on AN UNKNOWN
MISSION.

San Juan. Porto Rico. March 25-The United
States vessel Mayflower. Commander d. Ken
nedy. sailed for Navassa Island off the west
coast Of Hayti. this afternoon. under orders from
Washington
No Information as the object of the voyage
could be procured
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Those sailing for Europe tomorrow include Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Ismay and Miss Dora Ismay. who
have been visiting Mrs. George r. Schieffelin.
Eliot Gregory VIII sail for England tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
NEWS FROM PORTO RICO.
PROPOSED PETITION TO PRESIDENT MKINLEY-
MORE EMIGRATION.

San Juan. P. r.. March 25.-At a meeting Of
the San Juan Chamber Of Commerce it was
decided to present a petition to President Nc
Kiney. through Governor Allen. asking for
loan for free trade. for an extension of the CON
stitution and for a protective tariff on coffee
entering the United States The president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. looking upon these
requests as bic. has resigned.
One thous--i emigrants will sail Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording The dotted line shows
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Among the incidents the social calendar
Of to-day dinner parties tonight by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter s Gurnee, jr., and Mrs Ogden
Mills
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The scarlet fever patients at Gedney Farm the
country place Of Howard Willets, near White
Plains are all Of them doing well. though several
weeks must elapse before any Of them will be al
lowed leave the place. owing to the srictness OF
The quarantine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynal and
Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud on the high road TO
recovery. while Mr. Willets is still in the early
stages of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
ROSfnmce Notice.

Should be DAILY by all Interested s changes
tin-.l
Foreign for ending March 80. 1901 Will
close promptly in all che General Postofce
closing below. Parcel Post Mails for Ger
many close ?. m. March %. per .. Lahn VIA
Bremen, and March 81. per $ > Koenign Luise. vita
Bremen
Regular Supplementary close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TCESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per Lain. VIA
Southampton and Bre tmail for Ireland bs
directed per Lahn''l
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per Vader-
land via Southampton (mail must be directed per
Nsder,nd''i: $50 n complementary 10 a rl-}
FOR Europe. = :. Oceanic. via Queenstown: at 10
for Belgium dirc,t- Noordland (naN must
THCRSDAY-At a for France Switzerland. italy
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La Gascogne via tIavre
tas for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
:. La Gascogn-'0.
SATURDAY-At T-3O y. m. FOR Netherlands direct.
$ Maasdam tnaiI must he directed per 5. Mas
DAM; $40 a m. supplementary 10 a. ul-) for
for Italy, per : Vera. via Naples mail must be
directed per az: 10 a. m. for Scotland
direct. Furnessia (ulau be directed 'peF
$. FurnesstaO
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class Of mail other parts OF
directed by
closing O. Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails abov- additional supplementary mails
opened the piers ~ the American. English. French
ard German and remain until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The pictures showing the life and death OF Joan
OF Arc have attracted much attention at the
Eden Nusee that they continued during TINS
week each afternoon and evening Many other IN
teresting moving pictures are shown
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Madame Butterfly" is sim proving the chief
feature Of the programme at Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre. The vaudeville numbers yesterday
were Joe WEIGH Clarice Vance. Mr. and Mrs Tony
Farrell Hale and Frances. Newell, Chinquilia and
Dunufrio Ingram and Jacklin. the New-York
ladies Quartet and Halder, juggler.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The annual retreat OF the Children Of Mary be-
gan yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart, in West Seventeenth-st.
under the direction Of Father Thomas Campbell
s J. The organization. which has membership
of between four hundred and five hundred, in
Guiding nearly all the Roman Catholic women IN
was crowded TO the doors. and seats had TO be
arranged in the aisles TO accommodate many VINO
came late. Among those present were Miss Leary
president OF the Children of Mary; Miss Louise
ieary Mrs. Brockholst Cutting, Mrs. De Lancey
Kane. Mrs Geraldyn Redmond, Mrs. George stan
met Mrs Charles May Oelrichs Mrs. Iummis,
Mrs Herbert Robbins Miss Victoria LIVINGSTON
Nrs Edward I. Keyes and Mrs Howard Carroll
Alter the instruction there was benedicton. ana
then the Children Of Mary returned TO their homes
where they are expected to spend as much time as
possible in silence, prayer and meditation Inc re
treat will continue until Saturday. when. atter the
mass breakfast viii be served in the convent The
exercises will begin at O'Clock every day with
the mass which will he followed by the stations
of the cross and various devotions, after which
gpcbeou will he served in the home Of the Guild OF
Goo6 Works, in the rear OF the convent Ihere
vii be another instruction at O'Clock and after II
benediction. The Children OF Mary are active
church workers. They meet on the first Friday OF
each month. discuss theiI work, and every Mon
dan morning in the guild house, where they dis
tribute baskets of provisions and clothing 10 the
rsrry on an educational work among young women
for whom they have classes in stenography, dress
making and millinery Every week these young
women are provided with social evening, ana
sometimes dancing is enjoyed by them. The NIL
dren Of Mary have sewing class Tor the chllgfen
and a Bible and Christian doctrine CLASS on sun
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

programme substantially like that OF last week
was put forward at the New-York Theatre last
evening 1t included the Prosper troupe OF aero
bats. After Office Hours" '"The Giddy Throng ."
The Devils Dream" The March of Old Glory"
Edna Aug William Gould and Emma Carus.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Among the attractions Keiihs yesterday were
The Girl with the Auburn Hair" the August family
of jugglers, Milton and Dollie Mobiles The New
Coachman," produced by Louis A Simon and his
Soinpany: Al Shean and Charles Warren. Elizabeth h
murray and Ascot and Eddie.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The programme Of continuous entertainment at
Proctor's hundred -and-twenty-h Street The
stre yesterday included Giacinta Della Rocca. The
Automobile Girl Parker's dogs. the Brothers Ken
nard the Globe Comedy Four Ed Estus Aurie Dag
well. r. H. Mohr Bell and De Veaux and the
kalafac
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

York and Packard 10 ride to his cattle
range, Huachuca mountains. Time
moved on, Greene was at war with the
mining world, the Mexican jails yawned
to receive him, and hundreds of mining
barons in Arizona and New York were
on his trail with everything that money
could com mand trying to break him
down. Suits in Mexico, suits in Ariz-
ona, and more suits in New York, but
still the San Pedro farmer never falter-
ed. The man Of iron will and never
ceasing energy kept on undismayed by
suits at law or Mexican jails. The
Cobre Grande legal and physical battles
were fought and won, and Mr.. Greene
the San Pedro rancher, the prospector
OF Sonora, and later the general of the
Cobre Grande, who stood the legal and
physical assaults Of the mining kings of
the west, is today at the top round OF
mining fame, with name that is
known and honored throughout the
civilized world as the owner OF the
greatest copper deposit on earth.
But to return to Mr.. Packard, the CO.
bre Grande stock that he refused to pay
$2 share for has gone up to $40 and
$50, and is still climbing. w. C.Greene
purchased Packards cattle and range,
put Mr.. Packard in as his manager and
now Pack is wondering if he hadn't bet
ter purchase the Cobre Grande stock at
$50 share. He lie thinking hard, and
as he sinks bis hands into his Sunday
trousers pockets he says, "What a con-
| founded old fool am" and goes out on
the range to forget his troubles.
william G. Greene is one OF the most
marvellous characters OF the southwest
his wonderful confidence in himself, his
marvellous self assurance and phenome
nal ability carries everything before hin
in New York's great commercial mart
Wall street. Frequently man OF pow
| er and great moral and mental forc'
comes from the humble walks OF life
man who shakes the commercial o
political world with his genius. Such
man ia w. G. Greene. No obstacle is to-
great, no barrier too high for him to over
come.
| The Gazette predicts that W. c
Greene will, in the near future stand
one of the great financiers of this cour
try, and by force OF his own genius max
his mark among the money kings OF thl
, republic.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Daily Grist Of
Arizona News.

William Bright and Jake Reese, who
returned yesterday from an inspection
OF the new strike In the Venture Hill
mine at Jerome, corroborate late reports
OF the immensity OF the showing of that
property. Both Of these people are in-
terested as stockholders, and are prac-
tical miners as we'll, and feel somewhat
enthusiastic over the mine after an in
spection Of it. The Venture Hin 10 .
copper property, carrying some gold
values, and when the tunnel is complet-
ed the general supposition among min
ing men il that it will develop one Of the
biggest bonanxas In the west.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
r. A. Thomas. president Of the Min
gus Mountain Copper company, and
Arthur Gleason, prominent citizen of
Pasadena, California, arrived in Prescott
from Jerome. They have just returned
from an inspection Of the properties OF
the Mingus Mountain Copper company
in the Black Hills district and were
highly pleased with what they saw.
This is Mr.. Gleason's first visit to this
section. aud although he had heard a
great deal about the resources of Yava-
pai county he said he was simply stag
gered with the possibilities OF this sec
tion in q mineral sense, and said he
didn't believe there was another county
in the United States that could compare
with Yayapai. He said the properties
owned by the Mingus Mountain Copper
company were among the best he has
ever seen, and believes in short time
they will be among the large dividend
payers of the west. Speaking Of the Je.
| rome district he said: "a man don'i
have to take anybody's word for it, mol
guess at the richness of that section
it's there, on the dumps all over the
country, good business sense and fore
sight cannot see but that this is destin
/ ed to be the greatest mining section oil
| earth. Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
The pan-American Exposition.

The exposition at Buffalo will be one
OF the greatest this country has ever
seen. The entire machinery win be run
by the power furnished from Niagara
Falls. Although the motive power re-
quired is enormous We believe II Id equal
TO the task, the same az Hosfetter's u
Stomach Bitters is equal to the task OF
supplying the human body with motive
power when it is enfeebled and rsln
down. It's power to revitalize the sYs-
tenn and supply new life and energy is'
well known. There 10 no other medi-l
cine in the world 60 good for dyspepsia, J.
Indigestion, fatHlency and nervousness.
1t has been the favorite medicine for
over tifty years. Be sure and get the
genuine with Private Revenue Stamp
ever the neck of the bottle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20
Buck" Kelly
Writes About Tucson,

Recently Buck" Kelly, editor Of the
Moberly Monitor, visited his old time
friends in Tncson. HIS paper appeared
last week with description Of his visit
which is very interesting. Of the Tucson
friends he met the writer says:
Here we met Judge Owen T. Rouse, q
former attorney Of Moberiy. He was
appointed, while citizen Of Moberly,
Attorney General Of the territory by
Cleveland, and afterwards was appointed
District Judge. He is now slated for
Judge of the Supreme court OF the ter
ritory. The Judge himself 10 living
witness to the salubrity OF the climate,
as he weighs 525 lbs, and is jovial and
popular. Atnoon on the 4th Of May we
took dinner at his palstial home, and
met Mrs. Rouse, who has also grown
very eorpulent and is enjoying good
health. The only son, Charlie, who
was little boy here, now weighs 225
pounds. After working for years for
supt. Randolph he was appointed clerk
to the board OF Supervisors, with salary
OF $l25 per month. He stands well in
the community, saves his money, and
has money loaned out at good rate of
interest. He and his father with two
others, are erecting $2o. 900 -four mill
The Judge is treasurer and Charlie is
Secretary OF the company. In company
with Mrs. Rouse and Miss Mammie Ho-
gan, of this city, we enjoyed fine ride
over the splendid city. Miss Hogan,
who has been teaching in Tucson for
two years, has won quite an evialable
reputation as teacher, and is popular
favorite'
While in Tucson we met Willie Logan,
who has grown fieshy and robust in the
salubrioas air Of Arizona which is almost
specific for lung affections. Willie has
gotten over that pale emacipated, weary
look he wore while assistant cashier of
the Mechanics bank. II did us good to
see the tinge Of health sparkle in his
cheeks and the sparkle OF vigor in hin
eyes.
At this place We were pleased to meet
our old friend, Attorney Jno r. Brea.
thitt, formerly of Saline county and al
one time railroad commissioner OF Mis-.
souri,. Besides his law business, he ID
associated with MIR. Manning in the
general brokerage, insurance, real estats
and mining business. The firm is 6
strong one, and Mr.. Breathitt is yer,
popular and is the national comitteemar
OF Arizona. No better man lives OIL
earth than honest JOAN Breathitt, form
erly of Missouri.
Here we met Superintendent Ran
dolph in person. He is Virginian b,
birth and natural railroad man, hav
ing been educated as a civil engineer, h
has worked from the very bottom OF tn
ladder and understands every detail {
railroad operation. With courteous mar
. ners, he has drawn about him a circle {
warm friends, and enjoys the friendshi
of every man in Arizona, who amount
to anything. His division is q mod,
one.
y At Tucson we met Mrs. Fannie Mem
ger, nee Miss Fannie Young. the accon
) plished daughter of Captain John
Young, postmaster OF Moberly in 1873
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-20

Her husband is wealthy merchant of
Tucson, where they have q beautiful
home and all that money can buy. She
enjoys the companionship OF her beauti-
fnl daughters, and cares nothing for So
ciety. She sings Is well as ever and al
ways has warm welcome for old Mo-
berly friends. Her husband keeps q
spIendld sssm OF hossss and carriage,
and the reporter is indebted to her for q
most enjoyable drive ont 70 the old mis-
sion church, which is supposed TO be the
oldest Ia the United States, richly adorn-
ed with gold.