davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DIED.

r Sw hsT hGf Of Edwin Win 4 f5 cocSr S Of
FmneraI services at residence on Wednesay
the 4h inst at ! p san Francisco and Sacramento
papers please copy
c1-PT1s-on December . 1901 Sara Burnham wife Of
Harry NJ. Curtis. at Clifton Springs " y Notice OF
/ funeral hereafter.
DyCKatAN-At oscawana-on- Hudson. y. Y. November
20 David W Dyckman Funeral Tuesday afternoon
December ;.
ssc \ J Rev John Castor. d. aged rs years
FEisns Of and Of tine tine Refored chHr and
eeTs Of the cns 4sdav Gf Afternoon e q at
O'Clock the First Reformed Church fassaie' ~ j.
HoPPsAt his residence No s3 West ,T5 SeDs Sew
beloved husband of Elizabeth BonnaI Darling IN m nne
Tuesday December residence of his mother
No 122 West 123d-st.
West Sabn5 b roa9aH 4T Taeracie BROADWAY and s4th
s1aSu .6sss M Il is sGps that no
Homeopathic Medical Society Of the County Of # SsT ,ss
a Henry '
from the Broadway Tabernacle broadway and 34th-st
]. PERRY SEWARD. NJ, d. Secretary.
MARr1N-on Saturday November 80. Mrs. Margaret H.
Martin Funeral services from the residence & of her
ssday M ecsmSs a i 10 i1s @
SMo1 and shippensburg (Penn) papers please copy
sss hfs
morning pecember on the arrival Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western 1910 train rom
Barclay-st
NoRBURY-At stamford Conn: sunday. December l,
IaOI A Norbury. aged I6 Funeral ser
vice at the residence o Estela O. Root. No S49
Atlantfc-st Wednesday. IL a.
RAYMoND-Noveber 80 1901 at GermapSOwR Penn.
Sorps of Engineers L. A. and daughter OF william
wise Of Funeral services at the resi-
dence of DR.. r Raymond. 123 Herry-st BrookIyn.
On TUESDAY; December s. at p m 1nter"ent at West
n. Y.
Mount Vernon IA r. x Monday sSsaS PsssnSes Ser
vices at the residence of her son. NO S, NoIh iVt
ave- Tuesiay evening at o'clock lnterrnent at
n Y
a,aciaI meeting of trustees OF the East River
Savings Institution held in the trustees room on Nony
December 2. 1901, the ioho"ihs anu ie'0'1
fions adopted .-.-,
n has pleased Almighty God 10 remove from
- rr;dst nv death beloved president. William ID
Socunl forty years presided over this
| boar and, -,ar vao
-" - d:tne,ished himself by honorable. upright
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
"AIICE OF OLD VINCENNES

Not an Impressive or a deeply moving perform
nnce but a neat. clear. entertaining and sympa-
thetic that given at the Garden Theatre
last night. where Alice of Old Nincennes' was
placed the stage for the first time In this city.
II is play constructed by Edward f. Rose from
Maurice Thompson'S novel of the title 1t
tells story of Revolutionary days in the region
which is the State of Indiana and. as IS usual
in plays, there amorous entanglements be-
tween persons whose political sympathies with
the opposed sides. The dramatist has succeeded
better in making play which has the air Of a
genuine stage piece rather than set of more
less disjointed fragments out OF a book. than is
often the case This is not high praise IN these
days when the dramatizaton Of a popular stbry Is
the rule. rather than the exception when many
OF the plays thus hewn the veriest hack
work, of the kind which shows all the BACKS. The
present play deserves better word than this. The
story is brisk, and runs easily and smoothly the
stage devices expeditions and the dialogue IS
cleanly written and even. and does weary with
any displays Of mere catchy cheapness stiffness
The title part is played by Miss Virginia Harmed.
who has been many times on the local stage
In the last few seasons. both in the lead of
panies and adjunct of her husband r. II
Sothern. Miss Harmed had a sufficient stage
training TO act easily and cTeditaby 5 long az
too mich is expected of her Her tendencies
are not poetic. and the softer sides the natures
of the women whom she has portrayed have
been her most pleasing efforts. She best in Wig
orous action. but she is best when the apex of
a telling dramatic situation falls TO her share
Such responsibility rather overpowers than deveI-
ops her gifts. In she realizes all that need
be expected of Alice
The play was for the most part correctly and
competently acted. William Courtleigh as Beverly:
Thomas McGrath, Father Beret; Robert Brod-
efick. Captain Helm. and Richard F. Sullivan
as Sergeant Muikenan need only be referred to as
filling their parts ably. Miss Margaret Gordon and
Miss Sadie Lauer cleverly sustained lighter ee-
ment Of banter and coquetry pquantly and grace
fully.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE HELMET OF NANARRE"

Miss Bertha Runkle, who wrote The Helmet of
Navarro, recent story which has consid-
cradle admiration, has made IT into a play with
the assistance of Lawrence Marston. Miss Runke
is very young. and she not reared on the stage
lnexperience seems TO be far greater calamity TO
the writer for the stage than to the writer of books
ana even Mr. Marstons assistance (and of course
1t Is quite impossible for the mere spectator TO dis
entangle the parts of the work which each of the
writers performeO did not fully serve to produce
n result having the appearance of a piece of writing
for the stage and OF the stage.
1t has the quality which the book had of con-
slant and unremitting action. The characters
have no leisure moments. either behind tho foot
lights or on the printed page Count Etienne dc
Mar is a swashbuckler whom Charles Da1+o, ar,
deavorng to emit stellar rays. failed to make i'm
pressiVe his sword ceaves him a path through
obstacles and enemies to the hand of his lady
and commission in the kings army but he does
not inspire the spectator with ardent longing, for
his happiness The Stout Mayenne who the
audience Is requested TO believe. Is stern un-
scrupuous man. bold. commanding, resourceful.
with fierce dislike for who fail conveys as
George Vessels plays him. rather the impression
OF small person, puffed up with a sense his
own cunning. and lacking the ability to manage
an eiecuon district He vapors about politics. and
seems TO be always telling all he knows and little
more. rather than using others his own pur-
poses and keeping his counsel with tact and
The women of the company bore their parts with
fer more credit than the men. Miss Rose Etynge
was among the few the stage who seemed thor
oughly to understand the period and the scenes
IN winch she was placed Miss Grace Elliston, as
the heroine, Torrance, agreeable to and
hear. and Miss Lillian Thatcher played lesser
part charmingy.
The play Will please many who look for an en-
tertainment full of stir and movement. 1t abounds
in fights, plots, counterpots tricks, perils rescues
and hairbreadth escapes. The arrest OF Lucas by
mistake for the Count de Mar. is a clevery ar
ranged bit, and well managed. A number of ef-
fective stage settings provided.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

Joe Weber, the comedian. the other evening at
the Gilsey House told story apropos OF life on
the Side and Illustrating
A STORY how wit may serve in business as
BY JOE we'll as the stage. Near the
WEBER East River" said Mr.. Weber, lies
the shop of a we'll known butcher.
who reJoices in the euphonious and suggestive
name of Four Cent Miller He sells meat in small
est quantity to his customers. and, as the com
of the realm in that locality principally conspic-
beat him down in price. The other day Mliler
over a pound or so of pork chops and the dis
cussion finally eliminated in Miller irately demand
Well why don't you go to Smith Ia rival
hutcher). if you can get them cheaper. s., ,,..
- Because explained the customer. smith hasn't
got any; any , ,,,ro- 80 tho, soo We'll when
havnt got @ any s' my price viii viii be four cents
but while have they cost seven cents. See?
THE customer and purchased
Last summer continued Mr.. Weber. when
I was crossing the First Bismarck l drew a
character in my cabin steward. He
YOUR BATH was a pallid haired young German,
is ALREADY and for him everything was literal
YET He was really a very good boy
but the temptation to string him
was simply resisted Fer example. in the
morning Carl would come to my cabin and after
waking me. advise Your bath is already yet
Very we'll | would make response. bring 1t in
NO. Carl would then explain elaborately. 1T is
not already yet the stateroOm; it is already yet
For seven days that morning eooquy never
varied. and on the last as on the first day Carts
explanation was placid and painstakng as to
the whereabouts of that bath . ..r,,,.tv,,
incident. Trere was certain man on boaT4 VINO
externally To this youth came a birthday in the
week at sea, and on the morning Of IT one OF the
party who acquainted with his peculiarttes In
vited him below 70 receive present that he had
drawn for him He led the 1 % Il G victim M Ito 10
filled with picturesque and versatile language
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
VARIETY EMBELLISHMENTS.

The audiences which attended the continuous
Performance at Reith's Union Square Theatre yes
ierday were entertained by the four Luken broth
ers Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Ritchfield the
Pony Ballet, Living Art Studies. La Mar and Ga
hriel Whitney Brothers, the jackson laInliy,
Dooley and Fowley Al Reno's bull terriers. Ken.
yon the equilibrist; the La Porte SISTERS anu Al
Coleman.
The Matiltons last night began the last week of
their engagement at the Eden Musee. but the
moving pictures the waxworks and the concerts
VIII be continued.
blue Jeans began its fourth week in Mr.. Proc
tors local theatres yesterday. the Twenty third
Street In the vaudeville interludes Billy s. CIf-
ford was the leader. The Damn brothers, Little
and PritZkow and Ostrado were likewise IN idVoI-
When Madame Butterfly" reaches the end Of the
week at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, the COM
pany will be disbanded. Vaudeville fills out the
time stipulated for continuous performances Bert
Coote and his company head the list, which also
includes George W. Day, Dorothy Neville and
Torcat.
What Happened Jones' was played yesterday
at Proctor's hundred-and-twenty-ifth Street
Theatre. Emmons. Emmerson ana Emmons ana
Nellie Burt and her pickaninnies headed the fauoe-
VILE delegation
"A Night or brought packed houses at Proc
tors Fffty-eighth Street Theatre Vaudeville, as
usual makes up good part OF the bill. Maude
Bean Price heads the list.
At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the bill for
the continuous performance included Wagner and
Armin. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins D. Fisher. Duffy.
mond. William Cahill Davis, Conway ana Held. the
Fetching brothers the De Wits. John Mayon and
ms Wals saS Sws rne nna GeorSe " Mests dogs
and new views on the vttagraph
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Guthrie. okla. Dec. z.-Saturdays westbound
choctaw passenger train was attached by the
Sheriff of Parkersburg, Okla, and detained until a
judgment of SIG satisfied When the engineer
was about to leave the station he found that his
engine was prevented from continuing on its jour
ney because of log chain which had been fastened
10 IL by the Sheriff. discharged employe had
secured the attachment H. E farnmen, treas
urer OF the road. In his private car at the rear
oi tne fraln. accompanied by g party OF Eastern
lraends After parleying with the determined
Sheriff for half hour Mr. Yarnmeu paid the
judgment Then the train released,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
SENATOR PL4TT AT WHITE HOUSE,
QUESTION OF COMMISSIONER FITCHIE'S
SUCCESSOR DISCUSSED WITH THE
PRESIDENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
Washington. Dec. 2-Senator Platt, of New
York called on President Roosevelt this morn
ing just before the Senate met He said that ne
had discussed the question of successor 10
Thomas Fitchie the Commissioner of immigra-
ton at the port of New-York. No candidates
were announced, however. 1t is understood tnat
President Roosevelt offered this place to Frank
Sargent grand master of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, about ten days ago. But
when Mr. Sargent took luncheon with the Presi-
dent week before last 1t is said he refused the
commissonership because he was not farnlhar
with immigration matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CAPTAIN TILLEY ACQUITTED.

No EVIDENCE TO SUSTAIN THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM
.,oL,.rd New-ZeaIand Dec. 2.-The United
c,.tes naval court at Tutuila Samoa. has hon
orh, ACQUITTED CAPTAIN Benjamin F. Tilley,
the Naval Governor of Tatuila, of all the charges
against him No evidence to sustain these
charges was presented to the court.
Cowroander ITriel Sobree has succeeded Cap
+.in RILEY as Naval Governor of Tutuia.
The charges against Captain I1liey arose from
certain allegations made by missionaries In samoa
against the captains moral character.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
coTToy SHIPMENTS TO THE ORIENT.

Port Townsend, Wash. Dec. 2.-The exportation
of cotton TO the Orient by way Of Puget Sound
during the last few years has made wonaert;ui u;
increase. November has been a record Drean" nrda a.
that line According to custom house recofos
here the shipments amounted to H.0O oaies OF
cotton, valued ct $S0o.00O
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
uJccOrGHED HIMSELF TO DEATH

HUNTINGDON Penn. Dec 2--Wilham Rung' thirty
raars old an empioye at the Huntingdon Reform
o,o-,. 4iad here to-day from exhaustion resulting
from an acute attack of hccoughs. Last night
Runs was seized with the maiady. which continued
aInns+ UfthoIt interruption until his death his
medical attendants We're able to afford him only
temnorary relief He almost six feet IN stature
robust and athlete.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DIED.

fe his marked ability and sterling qualities that
expression should be given to Of bereavement
therefore. be 10
Resolved That the East River Savings
Institution their caused the
friend president and declare that by
William II. Slocum. the City of Ne~-York
good citizen. the banking community valuable
his friend. people OF
guardian interests further
Resolved purity OF heart. gentleness OF
the interests Of those served well.
conspicuousIy career
his memory.
a Of these resolutions be suitably
engrOssed and bound and transmitted to his family.
AMASA II. SCOVILLE
HAMILTON r. SEARLsES.
HENRY T NICHOLS. Committee
RICHARD YOUNG.
J. SINCLAIR ARMSTRONG;
CHARLES A. WHITNEY. Secretary
TROwBRIDGE-In New-Haven. Conn. November 30
Ezekiel Trowbridge Of the late Ezekie
H. Trowbridse and Sarah Day the 6ist year OF bis
Funeral service his late residence. No $40
Temple New-Haven. Conn., Tuesday afternoon De-
cernber 3. , O'Clock
The wOOd1lNn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
ONCE % Fast 23d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

a favorte Daly's Theatre presents Lady
Mary, but she is rather weak type of aristocratc
grace in the cup times of hood and hoop
times that this comedy reproduces. at least sug
gests. in way the fancy. crafty the
taste. and fill the mind with images of romantic
heauty w w
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Pnsfnmcr Notice.

CshouH he read DAILY by all interested. changes
NAV timsl
Foreign mails FOR the week ending December 9 19o1
all the General PCsotce
follows: Parcels Post Mall close hour earlier than
closing Mails Ger
many clos at :, Monday. = Kr0uprilZ VII
helm: Wednesday per Bremen. and Friday. per 8.
PaIatia
Regular and Supplementary Mails cl7se az Foretgn
than closing time shown below
except that Supplementary Mails FOR Erre and Central
America. via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Pr aucnl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
MARRIED..

HINCHAM-MASON-On Monday. December : al
NJ a. Rensen-st Brooklyn by the tteV John teI&
Forbes Elizabeth Frothngham. daughter OF the ldIe
Aib.rt Mason to Theodore LOngfelow Frothinghaih-
-., r,,>- r,t>STpx IN saturday November 30 1901.
AZ ST Johns Episcopal Church. New-tta t2hr os
~ Rev Anson Phelps Stokes. assisted by tht r.
ctvort Means rector of the church. Mary Troworlige
Denton OF New-Haven. daughter of Mrs. huntington @
Lewis Sheldon. OF Newton Il'S-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Souvenirs were distributed at two theatres last
night-at the Madison Square. to mark the seventy
hf.h performance of THE Liberty Bellies and at
the Fourteenth Street for the fftieth performance
of "New-England Folks.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Address all communications relative 70 subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-Tor< city Fer.lc
order Crder GraIt OF
registered letter.
OFFICF-NO. f54 NassaG-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1,2+2 broadway, any Amer
Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck y. Sonner, NO.
19i Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune az:
IONDON-Offce of The Tribune. No. 1f9 Fleet-St
Brown. Gould & Co. No - New CXfoTfi-sL ~,
Company. No , Waterloo tlace
The London Office Tribune ts convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co.. No : Rue Scribe
John Warama5er & Co II Rue 3e< feri-es Ecuries
IIottnEer & Co. 3S f,us de Provence
HarjeS e Co. No 81 E0UlevH7i ttalssn1aln-
radf T.-ounaise. Bureau EtranEerS-
American No II Rue Scribe
Socifte les Irnprimeriez Ter1ercier. No Place ce
GFNFVAGInu7bard Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE- -Whtbv & Co
HANRI-PC- American Express Company. NO II
hne EIDE
PRFMT:H-S American Express Company. No Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
IN NETWORK CITY.

Mail subscribers TO TIE DAILY and TRI-WEEKIY viii
charged copy postage in addition to
named above
The Tribune will be mailed TO Cuba Eico Hawaii
Philippines without extra expense for Foreign
postage.
For points in Europe and countries the Universal
Union Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

PRINTED MATTER. EsTC.This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class rf nail matter for other parts or
Europe will be sent by this snip unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing u Supplementary Transa tantc
additional Supplementary Mails
opened on piers the American English. French
and German and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour - sailing 0f steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
rp,Ns,rI-,N.rIr NAILS

TT'ESDAY-At $50 a Tor EUT1pe per 'FNr0npr1Fz
Wilhelm via Plymouth. Cherhourg and Bremen; at
$40 a supplementary - IT. for Europe per . $
Majestic via Queenstown.
wEDNESDAY-At $40 q m for Europe Per 3 : Phile-
for Ireland BE d.
rected Philal-lphia at 10 FOR h'eislITl
direct per ICELAND inai must he directed per $ $
ZeeIand0 at II A. n fer Denmark direct per 8 g
TekIa (mlH BE- directed per $ < Hakla''
TfURSDAY--At a for France Switzerland Italy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece BRUSH india
and Narque-. : Ia via H1VFe
{naI for parts = Europe be directed per
Ia GasCcgne''i-
Potsdam mail must directed per $ $ Pots
daul): 1920 supplementary J. rl' Tor Europe
per Umbria via Queenstown at III a m for Italy
direct per AIler mail must He directed per s. $
IPr''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Ben Teal the well known stage manager. who
Is seriously eick at his home. No. 253 West Forty
second-.t.. waa reported to be little better yes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Speridl \ otices-

Tribune Subscription Rates
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents.
DAILY. cents. TRI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - cents
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TIE KING RETURNS TO TowN-KEEN IN
TEREsT IN COMING LIBERAL
DEMONSTRATIONS

Copyright 1901: BY The New-York Trfbune)
fBY CABLE TO THE TRrBUSEl
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The Matiltons last night began the last week OF
their engagernent at the Eden Musee, but the
moving pictures the waxworks and the concerts
will be continued.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

The wOOd1lSn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New York City.
ONCE % Fast 23d Street. Madison Square SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

"A Night or" brought packed houses at Proc
tors Fffty-eiehth Street Theatre. Vaudeville, as
usual makes up a good part OF the bill Maude
Beall Price heads the list.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

What Happened TO Jones' was played yesterday
at Proctor's One-hundred-and-twenty- Street
Theatre Eu,nons Emmerson and Emmons and
Nellie Burt and her pickaninnies headed the vaude-
Vile delegation
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
Civil Appointments

Governor Jennings. has made the
following civil appointments:
J.V King, of Palatka, to be no.
tury public for the State at large.
Emmett E. Budd, of Jacksonville,
to he notary public for the State at
large.
d. L. Burke, of Marianna, to be
justice of the peace for district 10,
jackson county.
John I. Stokes, of Lacrosse, to be
notary public for the State at large.
j. S. Reese, of Pensacola, to be
notary public for the State at large.
D. w. Mccormack, of Apalachi-
cola, to be constable for District 1,
Franklin county.
Russell E. Colcord, of J Jacksonville,
to be notary public for the State at
large.
William Hedley, of Jaffrey, to be
notary public for the State at large
w. S. Graham, of Tampa, to be
Judge Of the Criminal Court of
Record.
81 Levy of High Springs, to be
notary public Tor the State at large.
s HARRISON, Of Jacksonville, TO
ise notary public for the State at
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-28
IMPORTANT EARLY TRAINING

Parents. as a rule, are too careless
about training their children in the
management of every day business
affairs. l'As the sprig is bent, so the
tree will Igrow," and children who
are allowed to spend everything in
the shape of money that goes into
their hands without regard to the
value or usefulness of the purchased
articles, and without any thought in
that direction, are apt to be bad
fnancierS in after life. The use
less expenditure Of money is aIhabit
that grows faster and becomes more
firmly rooted in the victim than al
most any other habit the human
family sIheir to.
This Aabit brings poverty, rags,
desolatiOk and absolute want into
many hOIleS that would otherwise
be happM prosperous dOmiciles. 1t
is as mlS;h to be dreaded as the
whiskey Aablt or any of the thousand
and one gabits of this day and time
which roE homes of the cherry cheeks
and install tear -bedimmed faces;
takes froE1 the freside all the COM
forts of life and installs the demon
want. 4
The u lung man with strong arms,
and a s5ll stronger courage, who
has bee& INDUCED in a sense1ess
waste o money by parents who
have bedl blessed with this worlds
goods, gRes out to battle with the
problem# of life alone. He has a
modest hcome and thinks that by
economi4ng he can support two on
that whikh he has heretofore found
it easy 4 spend alone. The con-
fiding dbmpanion of his choice
knows nd thing of the lurking danger
and readily consents. But the habit
will not Eve way4it is too firmly
imbedde4 and two lives are wrecked,
.norbars Eisoraced.
How nany such catastrophes
could beaToided bY proper training
ns;ne Iy child dhood2 The prob
sIlIaalt for speedy
the hops 8 s6gs