davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE DRAMA-MUSIC
A NEW PLAY AT THE CRITERION.
PRINCE CHARLIE"

For it's up with the bonnets of Bonnie Dundee!"
The superb success of Mr.. Stoddart in The Bonnie
Brier Bush" the Republic. to have stirred
competitive emulation with the idea that possibly.
there may he 8 valuable potentiaty in themes OF
Scottish life and characteristic legend and romance
of the most poetic country in the world. Accord
ingly. a Scotch play called Prince Charlie writ
ten by Captain Robert Marshall. to illustrate a
fancifuI episode the life of the young Pretender.
presented last night the Criterion Theatre,
and Mr.. Faversham who acted the chief part in
II 0hat OF a Wild young scapegrace. repentant of
his wasteful folly, and prodigal of his life, II he
but aid the escape OF the fugitive Charles Ed
ward). more evinced hts geniality OF tempera-
ment and measurably pleased kindly audience by
his manliness OF bearing, and his sincerity OF
speech. The play contains a single situation, dettly
contrived. but one in the cast proved equal 70
any single demand OF II. except Miss Maggie II.
Fisher. who played old Scotch servant respect
ably well Mr. Faversham's Scotch prodigal son
is cockney. and his interest Prince Charlie has
not been sufficiently keen induce him
tain the correct pronunciation OF Culloden. The
performance neither Scotch. romantic. emo
tional, picturesque in any way interesting. The
play IS OF slender structure. and slight merit. and
the acting with which # interpreted once
above the level OF the commonplace Mr..
Stevens bore himself we'll the infirn passionate.
unforgiving old father. but he too. was exceedingly
remote from Scotland. W W
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION AP-
PROVES PRESIDENTS ACTION.

Chicago, Oct. 22-President Roosevelt's action in
entertaining Booker T. Washington, the colored
educator. at the White House upheld and pub
ncly approved by the American Missionary Asso-
ciation, which opened its ffty-hfth annual meeting
to-day at the First Congregational Church at oak
Park. The matter had been a topic of
conversation among the delegates TO the conven-
ton throughout the day. the socety's prominence
in the education OF the negro making the matter
of unusual interest. Additional Importance
lent 10 the affair from the fact that Booker T.
Washington is a prOtege OF the association. He
received his first assistance in securing educa-
tion from the association. and the impetus and
encouragement thus given to him in his youth have
often been acknowledged by him as the basis Of
the eminence he enjoys.
The afternoon session had slipped away before
the sentiment Of the delegates crystalIzed into
ton and the matter taken up by the business
committee. Before they had formulated suitable
resolutions the session had adjourned. and action
postponed until the evening meeting, which,
It had been planned. to have been entirely
taken up with sermon and the communion ser
vice. The matter was deemed, however, OF suf-
hcient Importance for change in the programme.
When the meeting convened in the evening Thomas
c. Macmillan. of Chicago, one of the lay delegates,
and behalf Of the business committee
presented the following resolution:
gregetonai Churches at its ffty-fifth annual meet
ing held in Oak Park. ILL.,. Tuesday evening. Octo-
OF the act of President Roosevelt in entertaining
the White House recently Booker i. WaShlnS-
ton, Justly honored representative OF his people.
thus ignoring race prejudice. publicly and officially
Tsp and emphasiang the principle Of bTotherhood
revealed by great exemplar and master even
Christ
The resolution caused some futter among the
congregation. who were not aware of the change
in programme but 1t was adopted without dis
senting voice and with manifest approval
The same matter received attention from the
Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. Of Brooklyn, who de-
livered the evening sermon. Referring to the incl
dent, he said:
We cannot shut out from the inclusive meanings
OF the blessed eyangel any single child OF the
race and rejoice in the courage of Chief
Magistrate. who receives at the Executive Man
sion of this nation distinguished of Afri-
can citizenship who is also apostle of the prin-
ciples for which am pleading.
is scarcely monstrous paradox in the
cial order of to-day which cannot be traced the
refusal of TO link every other with the
efficient causes of the kingdom of God, and the
failure to look upon him brother in Christ and
10 estimate him by the law Of Christian comfy.
The opening session Of the meeting was taken up
largely with the reading OF of the treasurer
and the executive committee, both of which
showed increase in the work, influence and con-
dition of the association
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

II have a young bro.her-in-law who Is a member
Of the class OF O5 at Harvard" said H. A. Philip.
of Philadelphia. at the Holland
A RECORD House yesterday. HE has now
been a month at college. and IN
learning the ropes he Is having
a variety OF experiences An evening or two after
he had moved into his rooms in Conant Hall an
upper classman dropped in and opened conversa-
tion embodying a suggestion that my brother-in-
law make subscription to help support the foot
ball team. All right said Gus I will. How
much ge are are the other fellows giving? Well most
p9t1g the look Of disay on my relatives face he
to S.. some Of the cha1s Working their Way
through college only give So
so and the other withdrew Later Gus told the
"a daie 10 senior Of his acquaintance and inquired
The upper class man surveyed him pityingly for
silence with. I should say that you had probably
sion Gus 6 sfd that of an evening steady M @
that 50 L now Ss 9usde m Th b
money hunters sneer at. but nevertheless accept
his Is to g ee eEdn at Of 20 @dcePn cSP
constitutes a stiff drain on his income.
Not only do the men with the subscription form
a procession. but tradesmen in steady stream go
in and out the evenings through.
WHEN 'Poko' still exists in the college
'POKO" WAS Poko' you know. is the who
OUTWITTED. buys the college mems cast off
clothes. The wiliest of Hebrews
was the Poko' when 1 at college, and dealings
with him students came to regard as expensive
luxuries. for not only did he give the lowest pos
sfble price for cast off garments but he usually
persuaded you into taking something from his
stock in lieu of cash. Racing plates were his
standby in my time and it hard to find
room in the college. from Beck Hall to College
House, that was not adorned with more of
Poko s racing plates. | never heard of but one
man who bested him. and you had to so back to
the class OF Il to locate that This man had
one arm a few inches shorter than the other.
fact OF which 'POkO' unaware. In the fall of
1870 this chap had a evening suit ruined for
him by combination of champagne, ice cream
and careless waiter. The stains did not, however,
show by Gaslight, and so ii evening and lamps
were lighted when 'Poko' introduced the
suit He examined IL with 1t perfectly
new, satin lined. and apparently could easily be
resold.
81 gif you SIS 'Poko' finally bid
NO S25 said the owner, as he stood in the
shadow with behind his back
FINALLY, Poko' working up from SIS and the
other down from s25, they met $50, and the deal
was closed After various offers of racing prints
and other things which uniformly rejected
Poko reluctantly counted out so in greasy bills
and departed with his purchase under his arm. OF
what were his feelings when pitiless daylight re-
VeaIed the havoc wrought by tee cream and cham
payne and Poko found out that one sleeve of
that evening suit inches shorter than the
other, history has preserved record. There was
a legend however. that he spent the balance of
that year in bed
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
OBITUARY..
GEORGE MITCHELL RUssUM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrBCN

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Denton Nd. Oct. 22-George Mitchell Russum.
one OF the leading lawyers in Maryland. died sud-
denly from heart failure last night when walking in
the street near his home He was sixty-seven years
OF age. and for many years had been a Republican
leader on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and was
candidate for State Senator from Caroline
County. Under appointment he chief judge
Of the Second Judicial Circuit filing out the un-
expired term of the late Judge Robinson. He was
a candidate in 1896 for the United States Senate.
but he retired the contest TO accept the judge
ship.
Judge Russian was native OF Maryland. and
came OF English stock He graduated in law
at Yale. President Lincoln appointed him as
SCISSOR of internal revenue and in 1861 Chief Jus
tice Chase designated him register in bankruptcy.
For eight years he was State Attorney of Caroline
County. Three times he the Republican can
ddate for Congress in the Ist District. Judge
Russum was twice married, his wives being sis
ters. and the daughters OF DIR. Enoch George. of
Queen Anne County.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's roREc

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. 22.-The of high pressure that
has covered the central OF the the
Goth instant gave way somewhat during Tuesday. Its
the Middle Mississippi Valley and the
Eastern Slope region Pressure has fallen rapidly the
St Lawrence Valley and also the Pacific Coast No
rain to speak OF has fallen days. The
temperature during Tuesday New-England and
the eastern portion OF the Middle Atlantic II is
considerably above the normal in all parts
of the the positive departures being in
Middle Mississippi Valley. where it is over
grees above the normal Generally weather indi-
Gated IN all parts OF the country OF the Rocky
Mountains "Wednesday and Thursday In the extreme
Southwest and Western Texas there will light local
rains. The temperature changes will be unimportsnt
Along the South Atlantic Coast light northeast
o winds will continue. England and
Middle Atlantic westerly
winds will prevail. which "Wednesday
for European will have fresh westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TO EXTEND ITS OPERATIONS.
COMMITTEE FORMED TO SUBMIT PLAN To HA-
vANA COMMERCIAL COMPANY SHARE
HOLDERS

1t was announced yesterday that a committee
had been formed consisting of Frank Tiford.
William II. Butler and Henry r. Wilson. who are
directors of the new S10,0O0000 Universal Tobacco
Company and II. B. Holns, Philip Lehman and
r. r. Gown. directors of the Havana Commercial
Company with the view of submitting to the
shareholders of the latter corporation plan for
the improvement of the situation of the company.
the adjustment of It's floating debt and the exten-
sion of its operations. The announcement was
taken In some quarters to mean that the Universal
company was further fOrtfying its position IN an
tagonisrn to the Consolidated tobacco Company.
British tobacco interests have formed the Imperial
Manufacturing Company or Gre9t brltaln ana ire
the Consolidated Tobacco Company in Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
STRANGE FEAST FOR CARNEGIE.
THE PECULIAR v1ANps WHICH WILL. BE sERvEI
AT THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW
STEVENS LABORATORY.

Andrew Carnegie is to visit Hoboken in Decem-
Der. and on that occasion will eat railroad spikes
and '"r' rails, will drink molten iron and many
other things of similar nature. II appearances
count. Mr. Carnegie gave s6J.O00 to Stevens Insti-
tute to build the laboratory Of engineering.
and his return from Europe will be celebrated by
a dinner after the dedication of the new building.
President Moron will have singular feast
served Mouids being made for the bread
which will be used. 1t will be made in the shape
of railroad spikes; The ice cream will be in the
shape of ''T'' rails, fried oysters will be taken
from miniature locomotive and when the blast
furnace is tapped there will issue from it punch in
stead OF molten iron, and other strange things
will be served that night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE TAMmANY OF NAPLES.
cA1oRRA SECRET SOCIETY PERMEATEs ALL
BRANCHES OF PUBLIC LIFE THERE.

London. Oct. PA special dispatch from Rome
hsss that the Official report the inquiry into the
administration OF Naples and the southern prov
inces sets forth that the Caznorra secret society
now pereates all branches of public life, and that
o business political otherwise. is possible with
e-I the interference Of Camorra agents.
ne names OF many persons well known In Naples
are Involved.
ahe official report gives proof Of enormous
ellDery and corruption in the matter Of munic-
-ldl contracts and in appointments. The ac-
Nounts show deficit Of several millions. The
commission advises the Italian Government 10
aoFance the sum Of 50000,000 lire TO balance the
SScSoonts, and 10 adopt sweeping reforms.
oapnet council viii be held Immediately TO
CONSIDER the report
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
John REDMoND's MISSION TO AMERICA

Cork, Oct, 22-John Redmond NJ p, arrived
here to-day on his way to the United States. He
was received by immense crowd and numerous
addresses were presented to him. In the course OF
a general reply Mr.. Redmond reasserted that he
,,ission but rather TO appeal to Irish-Amercans
70 take their proper place in lighting the battles
OF the Old Country"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
BOOKER 7. wAsHINGroNs STATEMENT

New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-Booker T. Washing
ton who Is here attending the bicentennial cele-
bration, gave the following statement TO The As
sociated Press tonight:
understand that papers in certain parts
of the country printing alleged interviews with
me want TO state emphatically can that
7 have given no interview and have refrained from
anw discussion of what occurred Washington
slthough persistent efforts have been made TO put
words Into my mouth
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SAMUEL V. OWEN.

Samuel V. Owen. officer of the National Prov
ident Home, died on Monday night at his home.
No. 457 Eighth-st.. Brooklyn. He born IN
Brooklyn in 1s44 In the Civil War he served in
the 18th New-York Volunteers and afterward or
ganzed Thatford Post. q. \. r. He mem
ber of the American Legion Of Honor and Of the
Knights of Honor. In 1888 he assisted in the or
ganzation of the Rescue Temperance Union. For
six years he the tenor sOlOist In the Green
wood Baptist Church Two sons survive him. The
funeral will be held tonight at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

ROE,E< Enthusiastically. Tuesday, October - Iris
tan Of Bern and the late Rosa Boekelnan
aged "a years. Funeral private
HONr,-Suddenly at GAINESVILLE Wis, October IS. 1901.
William w. Bond formerly of New-London Conn, aged
40 years.
BROWNIE this city. Monday 2lst inst, Ann c. widow
OF Robert /. Brown. in the 1oist year of her age
Funeral service private
RURROUGHS-At Clifton Springs. y. Y. In the 4Ith
wear Of his George Stockton Burroughs.
%. D., L. d. OF OLIVIA c. and the late Rev
Caorpe w RIrroughs. professor Old Testament
gIage and literature Oberln theological seminary
Congregational Church. Fdirfeld Conn., on
Thursday. AT = O'Clock
DAwSON-At Newark, N j.. on October II. 1901 Lewis
q eldest of Thomas w. and Eliza j.
aged Funeral services from his late
residence No. I24 Orchard-st. on Thursday. at 23o
m friends invited 10 attend.
rv,Ns-On Monday evening. October 81. 1901.
dearly beloved OF Alice Chaplin Evans. and
~ Sias q Josephine Evans. Funeral
vices from his residence. No. 80 West 5Sd-st
Thursday. October "a. ar il a. m
ESTEFOn sunday October 90 suddenly. of heart fall
ure. home in Meadville. Penn. Marion ThorD
Foster. granddaughter OF the late Thomas s. Thorp.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
FREDERIC ARCHER.

Pittsburg Oct. 22.-Frederic Archer, organist OF
Carnegie Music Hall. and of the best known
musicians of the country. died at his home in this
city to-day. aged sixty-three years from of
the stomach. Mr. Archer was musical examiner OF
Glasgow University in 1879. and later OrganiSt
at Plymouth church Brooklyn, and the Church of
Incarnation New-YOrk. He editor OF The
Key Note" and from 1896 to 1898 conductor Of the
PittSburg Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
LEWIS G DAWSON.

Lewis G. Dawson a we'll known business
of Newark. and for years manager Of the Stephens
& Condt Transportation Company. died in the old
Dawson homestead. No. 124 Orchard-st.. Newark.
Monday evening, aged forty years. His father
was president OF the company for many years
He was born and educated in Newark, and
prominent in the Masonic order widow and
three children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
SIX MEN SEALED Up TWELVE HOURS.

srBNARINB BOATS MACHINERY SUPPLIED
PLENTY OF FRESH AIR FOR THEM.
London, Oct 22-Six men who had been sealed
up IN submarine boat, ready for launching, at
barrow-in-Fu-ness for twelve hours
leased this evening. They suffered 81 effects
rom their confinement the vitiated air being
sosoroed by tho apparatus for that purpose, and
Iesh air having been supplied from the COM
pressors
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
EX-GOVERNOR PILLsBURY LEFT NO WILL

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. 22.-No Will was left by
the late John S. Pillsbury former Governor Of
Minnesota. He content to give to any IN
stitutfon or movement which he deemed worthy of
aid and was also content TO let the laws of Mime
sofa determine the final disposition OF his estate
He said in many words. HIS estate IS esti-
mated 10 be worth 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF JUDGE REAGAN.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 22.-Private kilograms received
here from Palestine, Tex. state that Judge ]. B.
Reagan. chairman of the Texas State Railway
Commission, and the only survivor of the Confed-
crate Cabinet of jefferson Davis, is dangerously
I'll at his home. I'm Palestine. Judge Reagan Is
eighty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
STEAMER ADIRONDACK RUNS ASHORE.

hAhgston. Jamaica. Oct. 22.-The Hamburg-Amer-
Ian % Line Atlas Line service) steamer Adirondack.
I51l I51spJ@ln Roberts. from New-York October u. for
,th hiFer and other Jamaican ports, went ashore
N'"s morning at Black River.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
'EW SECRETARY OF BRITISH EMBASSY.

LONDON. Oct 22-""The Gazette" to-day contains
s4e oHlcial announcement Of the appointment of
Hrss.er Stewart Raikes az First Secretary OF the
'.ash Embassy Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
HKINLEY nEMoRTAL conuITTEE HERE.

,hs ephs or persons interested in the proposed
TO- aeht tnht TO President Mckinley has been called
Conn., afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock al the Chamber OF
10 form t rooms, No. 32 Nassau-st. II Is proposed
with ~ an an The States associations TO cooperate
coilec,trs .anonal association for the purpose OF
e monument at Canton -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
CAST OF PRINCE CHARLIE "
..rANNHAUsER" - THE nRoADwAY.

The last production Of the Castle Square Opera
Company for its present season in this city
given at the Broadway Theatre last night. II was
'Tannhauser," and the performance the
level of the previous efforts of this company in the
Wagner lyric drama. The Mkado' affords by far
the more gratifying spectacle OF the two offered
this week at the Broadway The following was the
cast of Tannhduser":
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
BROOKLYN EAGLE RECEPTION.

a. reception is 10 be given tomorrow evening at
-. roueh Gallery, Brooklyn. TO the people con-
of 16 WIN The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" in honor
newspaper % N''S -''e'e VI s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

New-England. District Columbia Eastern New-York
Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware Maryland
Virginia, partly cloudy Wednesday Thursday;
fresh southwest winds
West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. fair wednes-
day and probably Thursday; light TO fresh westerly
winds.
Western New-Yorl fair and warmer Wednesday
Thursday cloudy: fresh southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
POWERS DISCUSS CRETE.
KING GEORGE OF GREECE REoPENs THE CUES
TON OF INDEPENDENCE.

TION OF INDEPENDENCE.
Copenhagen, Oct. 22.-Negotiations have been re-
opened between the four protecting powers with re-
gard 10 the independence of Crete. King George OF
Greece had long conferences the subject with the
Car and King Edward at Fredensborg. and tbs
question is the principal object OF his visit to
Paris. from which city he win go TO Vienna to
discuss the matter.
During his tour a year ago, Prince George OF
Greece Qiigh Commissioner OF Crete). although un-
able 10 obtain any support OF his proposal for the
annexation Of the island to Greece, secured the
edhesion OF the powers TO a scheme Of independence
But on his return TO Crete, he found that Russia
was not ready to fulfil her promise, and now his
father, who Is regarded as a astute di-
pomatist, has undertaken pave the way. and
later Prince George will personally confer with the
Tour powers concerned
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
LORD RossLYN WITHDRAWS DIVoRcE SUIT

Edinburgh Oct. 22.-Lord Rosslyn this morning
formally withdrew the action for divorce which he
brought against fhe countess in February last
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Highest temperature yesterday 20 degrees Al;
average for corresponding date
year g. Average temperature for corresponding
dat las twenty-five years, So
forecast-Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day; fresh TO southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE REV. DIR. G. NJ. BARTLETT.

Knoxville Tenn. Oct 22.-Dr. c. NJ. Bartlett 70
twenty-one years president of the Maryville Col
lege MaryviIle. Tenn. died this morning. age,
tors in Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
turea recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
NEW FoRTYIGHTLY SERVICE TO CUBA.

hamburg Oct. 2.-The Hamburg-Amerfcan
taScket ct Company has started fortnightly service
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The following official record from the
shows the changes temperature
four hours. comparison with the corresponding date
last
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
DIED.

The sure.t and safest of Bleoi Purifiers is Jaynss
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Burnett's Vanilla Extract

is the best and is good for food and
drink Insist on having Burnetts. Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
DIR. KOCH NOW MAJOR GENERAL.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-Emperor William has conferred
upon Surgeon General Koch, the noted physician,
the rank OF a major general.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st -.
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New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer taxes Printed
NTa+tlr C01r,erCtaI Papers Samples for Germany
onIv The same OF mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless speca"S
After the closing Of Supplementary Transai
Nfauz ned above additional supplementary mails are
orened on the piers the American. English FrelSl
steamers. remain open until W1lhl3
Ter Minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Herman Landgrave Of Thuringia Francis Boyle
Wolfram Eschenbach
Waher der Nogcweide.
Heinrich Schreiber. Ieilnlan
Renmar q Euy
ie!te - Parker tonnbi
lannhauser Joseph r. Shechln
Elizabeth Miss Gertrude Kenny
Venus Miss Maude Ramey
A young shepherd Miss Taylor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Roekeluan Tristan @. Gilley. Emily A. "
Bond. William w. Lansing. Mary y ~
Brown Ann G. Leggett Marion ID. ~
Burroughs. Few. George 5. Mason. Fanny w
Dawson. Lewis G. Stimson. Samuel z.
Evans Prank q Thompson. John l.
Foster Marion I. Iweedy, Edmund
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Address all communications subscriptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE New-York Clty y.
by Postofce money express money order orai o
registered letter