davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Mr.. HOLINESS LAST LECTURE.
HIS PLANS FOR HIS COMING TOUR AND HIS
NEXT YEARS COURSES


Among other places visited by Burton Holmes
last summer spot offered greater attractions
than Oberammergau. AS 1t was with Mr.. Holmes,
so II seems TO be with Mr.. Holiness hearers, for
the advance sale for the lecture the Passion
Play is larger than any Of the Others. Mr.. Holmes
went 10 Oberammergau about the middle OF May
and stayed there for several weeks seeing the first
presentation Of the play and many subsequent
presentations. AS a result this lecture will doubt
less prove be the climax of the series he is offer
Ing this 1t will be given al Days Theatre
tomorrow and Tuesday afternoons. and al Men
delssohn Hall Wednesday and Thursday even
ings The stin pictures. all beautifully colored
and the motion pictures are Of more than usual
interest.
Mr. Holmes gives his last lecture Of this. his
eighth year. at the Academy of Music. Philadel-
phia, Friday, the circuit Of his tour for 1900 o.
having included twenty lectures in New-York City
the Academy Of Music Philadelphia, and num-
ber Of others IN neghhoring cities Mr.. Holmes
sails for Europe April H. 10 obtain material for
called "A New Way Around the World and will
include lectures the principal cities Of Russia
and Siberia, and probably one or more lectures on
the rural districts Of these two countries. about
which comparatively little is known. Mr.. Holmes
proposes cross Siberia by way of the newly
constructed Trans-Siberian Railway. and he also
hopes TO spend number OF weeks in Peklng and
euch portions ~ China can be safely explored.
n is also his intention travel through Corea.
after which he will go 10 japan for month or six
weeks. in which time he will complete a lecture to
be called Child Life in Japan" Louis Francis
Brown. manager OF the Burton Holmes Lectures,
returns 10 Chicago. where he will assume the man
chicaso's theatres still maintaining his connection
with Mr.. Holmes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ToWNSMEN OPPOSE SALE OF MILK
EMPLoYE HAS DIPHTHERIA. BUT HEALTH BoARI
ALLOWS DAIRY TO DISTRIBUTE
ITS PRODUCT.

Montc1air. n. j.. March % (SpeciaD.-More cases
OF diphtheria reported 10 the Montclair Board
of Health this morning. OF the new cases. is
empoye OF the Fairfield Dairy. AS result of
this the Health Board has quarantined all the
employed at the dairy. and new men from the
surrounding farms TO the number OF forty have
taken the places OF those quarantned After the
apartments occupied by the old force OF employees
and the stables and other places about the farm
had been disinfected. DR.. A c. Hunt, Of the State
Board of Health. the Montclair board the
power to grant the Fairfield Dairy permission 70
resume the sale of milk in Montclair which IL
began do this afternoon with the concurrence
of the Essex County Milk Commission
The action of the health authorities Is being
severely criticised. and it is said effort to be
mnde 70 prevent any further sale OF the milk from
the Fairfield Dairy until all danger Is over
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
COPPER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Articles of incorporation of the Coconino Copper
Company have been filed with the clerk of Hudson
County. N. j. The companys capital is placed al
Sc 00o.0Oo but ii Will begin business with 5000 II
is said 1t will control thirtyone mines, plant
etc. I'm the Kabab Mountains. Coconino County
Ariz The corporators Donald Grant, of Fari-
baut. MINI; eN-Judge Lawrence p. Boyle. of Chi
cago, and ex-Judge Thomas f. Noonan. of JERSEY
City. The others interested are w. II. Mccormick
banker, of Salt Lake City; Fl. NJ Ryan, of Chi,
cago; Peter Kimberly OF Sharon. Penn. and Auuila
Neheker. Of Utah. The directors will meet this
week in Chicago, 10 elect officers Donald Grant
will be the tres sureT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SAYS GILMAN INVESTED FOR HER HERE.
MRS. HALL SUES COTTON BROKERS FOR
$4,000

Action has been brought by Mrs. Blakeley Hall.
the housekeeper of George Francis Gilman. the
tea merchant. against the cotton brokerage con-
of Chapman, Setter & Allen. of No. 125 Cotton
Exchange. for IS. coo. which Mrs. Hall alleges
deposited with that firm by Mr. Gilman for her
benefit investment in cotton
Z. S. Hatch. of Hatch & Wicks counsel for Mrs
Hall. declined yesterday to make any statement
regarding the suit. At the Office of Chapman
Setter & Allen 1t said that they had their
books account with the estate of Mr.. Gilman
When asked If Mrs. Hall interested in it, one
of the members Of the firm said that he had moth
ing to add on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
OPERA HOUSE FOR OPERA.
.,EcIsION AGAINST VAUDEVILLE sCHEAES
BY BOARDS OF DIRECTORS.

BY BOARDS OF DIRECTORS.
,,.n for utilizing the Metropolitan Opera House
o. vapa.yille ballet. circus and other SORTS OF
,n,ertainuent received a few days ago al the no
vice IN these columns which ii proves 10 nave
deserved Among persons connected Win the ope'@
House and with the Maurice Grau Opera company
,here was all along a noticeable lack OF entlu-
.,ssrn on the subject and all the glowing pFophe-
,es Of the elories Of the entertainments to come
hanging from Empire Theatre ballets 10 counters
Cor the checking Of babies, came from the size q
the vaudeville protector who was TO nave 'he
house for forty-two weeks IN the year, graclouSiy
Welding il for the remaining ten weeks 10 the
go for which II was built Still, when repre-
sentative OF the vaudeville manager announced
that everything was settled except the length OF
time FOR which the house was to be taken and the
amount Of money be paid for rent, his state
rnent was a strictly accurate one These points
were mere details and when the directors came
10 mass upon them they at once decided that they
would permit the Opers House 10 be used Tor
vaudeville for no period Of time whatever and Tor
no amount Of money whatever. The following Is
the Official statement given out at the Opera House
yesterday:
AT special meeting of the boards of directors Of
the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company
and the Maurice Grau Opera Company; which was
held this afternoon at the Metr9pontan rTnii oP1I1
the Of the Metropolitan Opera House for Vaude-
willie entertainments.
There can be little doubt that any attempt 10 use
the Opera House for a purpose for which il is so
conspicuousy unsuited would result in disaster, but
those persons who have for so many years en-
Joyed the exhibitions of the lofteSt forms ci arr az
the Metropolitan must rejoice that its directors
have sufficient care for the dignity OF their house
70 Wsse 10 t pe n nrices Es no one doubt has its
and good uses hut the eight or ten theatres az
Ncent and II Is better that the Opera House should
simply stand and wait for the return of opera than
that it should xiii its time with failures in variety
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
RUs DOWN BY RocEEFELLER's coAcHu4y

wHEELMAN NOT HURT-REFUsEs TO MAKE A
COMPLAINT.
valentine Cnold, Nv enty-one years old. of No ~
East One-hundred-and-fourteen while riding
p bicycle yesterday afternoon vas knocked down
and run over by a carriage owned by John d
Rockefeller. The carriage was driven by A coach
man, who started 10 drive off Immediately after
the accident, but prevented by the crowd
which collected and pulled the coachman from his
seat
Cnold was not hurt however. ana refused 10
make a complaint. He also refused medical aid
and the coachnan was allowed 20 proceed on his
way- Policeman Neil Brown. of the West Thrift
eth-st. station, reported the accident but ne said
that he was not present the time and did nor
know whether there was any one in the carriage OF
not The collision took place at Forty-hrst-st and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SEVENTYFIRST REGIMENT NE,rc

Colonel Bates of the list Regiment has appointed
Ordnance Sergeant George w. Corwin asss.,.r,
inspector OF small arms practice The review =,
the regiment by Governor Benjamin B. Odel ,s sot
Tor next Friday evening. First Sergeant Michasl
r. rarron OF Company ID. has passed the board
aho received his warrant Company X will pfTa -
smoker srr on April $ and Company A dance or,
nPfli .. "wednesday evening Company ID will gtSe
tts annual dinner at the Chat No,r ComnansS "a
Gll shoot match with Company G. OF The 7tb
nSylment, on April at the larter's armorv ana
~lu shoot match with the same Company az The
tst neeiment Armory April q Teams win be
imposed OF eight men each ~" oe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ALLEGED CHECK SWINDLER HELD.

The young man who arrested last night at
Delmonico's charged with forging the name of
II. II. Barnes to several checks, and who gave his
Charles G.. Blake. of No Sc West Thirty
sixth-st.. was identified In the Yorkville police
court yesterday as Charles l.. Bates, of No. 81
Palmetto-st.. Brooklyn. 1t is said he is the son
of well TO do parents. Bates was held in bail of
800 for examination Monday. Major George
w. Rand, manager of the New-York Athletic Club
who caused Bates's arrest and Davis Barnes Of
No. AZ West Forty-fourth-st;. brother Of the man
whose signature alleged have been forged
both in court when the prisoner was ar
reigned
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MAY ARRAIGN BARKER TO MORROW.

INDICTMENT CHARGING HIM WITH ATTEMPTING
Thomas G. Barker OF Arlington. will probably
be arraigned before Judge Blair. in the Hudson
county Courthouse. tomorrow. 10 answer TO a
Indictment charging him with attempting TO XIII
and making atrocious assault upon the Rev
John Keller The indictment was certified yes
terday by Justice Gilbert Collins Of the S,iproroa
Court and was returned to Judge Blair as fudge
Of the General Sessions Court in which Barker
Will be tried
Judge Blair received the Indictment last Tues
day. as Judge Of an oyer and Termner Court and
some red tape has been resortcd 10 by Prosecutor
Erwin TO avoid giving opening for the technical
obJecuon that Judge Blair. a Judge sitting In
oyer ana Iermlner handed down an Indictment
10 hlmsef as d Judge OF General Sessions The in
dictneht was sent from the General Sessions Court
70 the County Clerk. and capias was issued Inv
Judge Blair 10 Sheriff Ruempler for the production
or l5aFKer IN court 70 answer 70 the Indictment IL
Is the duty OF the Sheriff serve the capias i'm
medlately. Barker is under 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
AGED ACTRESS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
MRS. LOWELL BEGAN HER STAGE CAREER WHEN
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

There are perhaps few persons aware that the
widow Of Henry l.. Lowell tat one time proprietor
OF the Brooklyn and Albany museumsl Is stu liv-
Ing, and celebrated the eighty-fourth anniversary
Of her birth last Monday
Mrs. Lowell made her first appearance on the
stage at the Park Theatre. under the management
Of Mr. Simpson. the age OF eleven wears and
soon became favorite with the public She
played leading parts with many of the greatest
actors of the age. among the most prominent being
Junius brutus Booth edwin Booths father. Edwin
forrest j. w. CouldOck and G. Dibdin Pitt Mrs
itoVsi after a career Of twenty-eGht years re-
tired and devoted herself her family. Since the
death OF Mr.. Lowell she has made her home with
her children. who reside East Orange N J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PAN-AMERIC4N ACTIVITIES

T. W. Lee. general passenger agent OF the
Lackawanna Railroad. has just returned from n
flying trip to Buffalo. during which he acted as
host TO more than two hundred newspaper men
whom the Lackawanna last week invited TO in
spect the grounGs of the Pan-American Exposition
II surprised" said Mr.. Lee. in speaking Of
the trip, Ito the wonderful strides made since
my last visit. / think l am safe in saving that
when the Exposition opens in May. everything will
be In readiness for the crowds that sure to be
attracted by such enterprise, The people OF
Buffalo seem to have walked up TO the necessity
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MEDICAL CERTIFICATE FOR u4BeJacr

ST Paul, March 23.-The State Senate vestard,,,
feconsiaered and finally passed Senator Chilton's
pih prohioitng the marriage of insane en,,e,t,c
and ioiotic persons and requiring a medical Co.
thcate for all applicants for marriage licenses
amendments were adopted making the pbysicIan,s
ceIuleate not quite so sweeping and TO ne-ni,
taie MAJ take OF any feeble minded person over
.oIty,nve the oil originally having extended sneb
vote OF "a to IL. ~ 'asseo "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SALE OF CARBON PRINTS

The Franz Eanfstaengl Company. No. ia Fifth
ave- near SeVenteenth-st. is Offering a large va
riety OF carbon prints taken direct from old and
modern masters. which appropriate for Easter
gifts The carbon prints can also be obtained
artistically framed. All Of the prints are taken
from original paintings. which makes them eagerly
sought Tor among art lovers. The name Of the firm
Is wen known In Europe. and Il has branches In
Munich and London. The carbon prints can he
procured unframed from 81 80 upward ~ '
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
EXHIBITION or BOOKS AND BooKnAKy,c

Inc opening OF an exhibition of books and book
making at the Arts Club, No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st. viii coincide with a reception given for
Andre Castaigne. special commissioner delegated
by The French Republic inspect our printing
establishments prior to the building Of a great
government printing press In Paris Charles nex
ter Allen. of Hartford Will give an informal talk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BEST&CO c;.,x, Goats
ugpO'Hnss. SSAzAsR -
aEs' Dresses g Millinery.

Each season 9e strve to haze assortment surpass
the previous one in merit, and at time has this been
more successfully done than in the present Spring oein
We ve yoar prompt and critical attention. and adUise an
early selection as many choice noUee cannot be duplicated
later. ~ ,,.
made Of Cheviot and Covert
Handsome lace collars to wear With the
in large variety
Automobiles Mess Coats and Jackets
from stylish cloths.
Dresses and light
Chambrays Pques,
ed linens.
wash fabrics mercerized gnghams,
assortment
washable sailor
of Cheviots and Ladies Cloth,
leading shades Lawns white and colored
suitable
MILLINERY.
all novelties in efects-the
ba Neapotan and Leghons combined with chif
fona nd n amer variety becoming shapes.
the older girls these
being special feature of this seasons display.
Models makers with the
English Walking Hats made expressly for u.s. Of Milan
and rough brads
trimmed for school and general
all the desirable
pque and the
adjunct outing costume.
the little in all the
the null
OF three
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
YOUNG SATTERLEE ELOPED.
MARRIEs SWEDISH GIRL WITHOUT HIS
FATHERS KNOWLEDGE.

Classmates Of Francis lie Roy Satterlee jr..
junior at Columbia University, learned yesterday
for the first time what had become of their young
friend. He had been absent his honeymoon
having married on March l5 at St Bartholomew
Church. Brooklyn Ebba Louise, daughter OF the
late John Peterson Of Sweden. Dr.. Francis lie
Roy Satterlee. living at No. S West Eighteenth
st. father Of the bridegroom said yesterday that
1t vas runaway wedding. He had had knowl-
edge Of II. He admitted. however. that he was
well satisfied with his sons choice.
Miss Peterson he said 'Is an es:Imable Young
woman. OF good family and an orphan NV SON
who is twenty years old, studied the Swedish
language al Columbia
Young Satterlee is a cousin Of Herbert Satteree
He IS not a nephew Of Bishop Satterlee. OF Wash
ington, as has been reported.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
OBERLIN ALUMNI Will DINE

The New-York Association Of Oberlin Alumni will
hoid Its annual dinner at the rooms of the Aldine
Association. NO III fifth-ave.. on Friday evening
March % The annual election of officers will nre-
eede the dinner II is expected that Professor @
Freoerleh wright or ooerlin College who has lust
Siberia. Arabia and Palestine will he among tSs
guests. "e "-e
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ICE TRUST NAY DEAL IN COAL.
IT WOULD THUS Re ABLE TO USE ITS WAGONS
HERE ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

1t was reported yesterday that the American Ice
Company had decided to engage in the coal busi-
ness in this city, thus following it's policy at Bal
timore and Philadelphia of keeping all its wagons
busy the year around.
Robert A Scott. secretary of the company. said
yesterday that he had received instructions as
to the company's future policy. John D. Schoon-
maker. vice president of the company, in
the South, is alone conversant with that matter"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

This is the Style OF our new Spring
Overcoat-it will efface the memory OF
Your Winter coat. We make them with
slashed pockets. cuffs and length two
inches below the knee. We line them
with silk throughout, to order $50.
Choice of Coverts, Venetians and
Velours. Our double-breaSted Prince
Alert frock coat and vest. made OF I'M
ported Nicuna Thibet, silk-lined and
faced, at S23, is special value. English
Worsted trouserings. to order, Sc. For
business, our fancy striped Cheviots and
Flannels, beautiful novelties. suit to or
der, SIG
Full Dress and Tuxedos, made OF Ger
man or English Drape, suit to order,
$50, We compare them with the best
at any price. Money back should YOU
think otherwise
Samples, Fashion Review and Meas
uring Guide mailed anywhere
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

5AAs%
Collection of the late
Prof. Charles E. West,
BROOKLYN
ORDER OF SALE:
Tomorrow Monday Evening, at 80 O'Clock.
Rare Engravings and Etchtngs by the older
masters. Catalogue part H.. Nos. 1 to PSI
inclusive.
On Tuesday Afternoon Next. at 230 o'clock
Antique japanese Art Objects. Curios and
Relics. Catalogue part III) Nos 1 to 29s
inclusive.
On Tuesday Evening Next. az 80 o'clock
Rare Engravings and Etchings by the older
snd modern masters. Catalogue Part IL
Nos. 80 to 612 inclusive
On Wednesday Afternoon Next. at $50 o'clock
Valuable Antique Japanese Metal Work,
Ancient Swords and other Weapons Rare
Buddhistic Shrines and Statuettes Textiles
Pictorial Art. and Books Relating to Japan
and China. Catalogue part Ill., Nos 500
to $50 inclusive.
On Wednesday Evening Next, at 80 O'Clock
Etchings by modern masters. Drawings
by Blake and others Photographs, Framed
Pictures and miscellaneous prints. Cata.
logue part H.. Nos 613 to $50 inclusive.
On Thursday Afternoon Next. promptly at go
O'Clock. Rare Greek, Roman and Jewish
Coins, Books relating to Numismatcs and
Classical Indian and Prehistoric Antiqui-
ties. Catalogue Part III.
On Thursday Evening Next. at 80 o'clock
Framed Etchings and Engravings Oil
Paintings. Water Colors and Drawings
Catalogue Part H.. Nos. $50 to 921 inclusive
On Friday Afternoon Next, at 5 O'Clock. Fine
Art Books. Catalogue CPart H. Nos 925 to
1149 inclusive.
On Friday Evening Next. at 80 o'clock. Fine
Art Books. Catalogue part H., Nos 1850 to
1890 inclusive.
On Saturday Afternoon Next. at 2.30 o'clock.
Telescopes. Microscopes. Objectives. Prepa-
rations and Miscellaneous Scientific Instru-
ments. Catalogue Part IV1 Nos. TO sos.
On Saturday Evening Next. Concluding Sale.
Scientific Instruments. College and other
lanterns numerous Slides and Books relat-
ing TO Microscopy and Telescopy. Concho-
logical and Mineral Collections. Catalogue
Part W. Nos 800 TO 673.
The sale will be conducted by
THOl1AS e. KIRBY of the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
6 East 23d ST.. Madison Square, New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

of providing better accommodate tions for thosc
whom II will bring to town. 1 noticed severa
huge hotels going up, and told that almOs
everybody there is preparing to entertain eithe
friends or boarders OF some kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
A BAD FIRE.
Twenty y-EIghI buildings at Lis
bon Falls Destroyed,

Libson Falls. Me, April s.--The fire
which started in the Everett block here
at 1:3o this morning. resulted I'm the de-
struction Of % buildings In the business
portion OF the town. and IL is believed the
loss will approach a quarter of "A million
dollars.
With the aid OF the engines from Lew
iston and Bath the flames were controlled
at i:3O but the fire apparatus remained on
the scene and this forenoon the smould-
cring embcrs were being wet down 60 pre-
vent "a fresh start
The burned buildings include the Ever
EFT block. post office. Littleheld's store
and several adjoining tenement houses.
all buildings on the Littlehale Dickeuson
and Mcintosh estate. Parker block. Gins
pharmacy. RcRkas grocery store, engine
house aud electric railway waiting room.
When daylight came Main street was
fiankcd on either side by heaps or
smouldering ruins and nearly All day the
TfrC ruEfUTs went about flooding out urrr
place after another tp prevent all possi-
bility of another outbreak of the FIRE.
u was impossible this forenoon 20 get
really accurate fgurcs on the total loss
and the total Insurance Is even moro un-
certain. n is believed. however. that
$3.50 600 loss II q most conservative csti-
mate and the amount may even reach
SepQ000 The total Insurance probably
viii cover about two thirds " The loss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
INVESTIGATION
TO BEGIN SOON.
Committee on Accounts to
Hold Public Meeting Apri|17
Methods Of Department Of Public
Buildings 10 Be Looked Into, and
Testimony Will Be Taken.
conducting
/. uOn of the
Wednesday. April
: II,
one a oh public meet
be Is the
OF in proposed
ton
os.s &C 20.

mittee was, perhaps. without intent. mis-
leading.
For Instance bill was found for work
done on chimney at one of the school
houses. When the committee made in
quirics the janitor Of the building stated
that nothing had been done 90 the chim-
ney, 'and pointed TO it in corrobora ton of
his statement. This looked to some OF
the members as a serious thing.
WORK HAD BEEN DONE
Some OF the members Of the committee
were for at once striking out thp Dill. but
others believed that more careful inquiry
should be made This was done. with the
result that II was ascertained that the
work had been done, bat on the inside
of the chimney, and the janitor knew
nothing about H.
Then again there was some trouble
over a barrel of shellac. but the dealer
appeared before the committee and Vigor-
ously stated that he intended 10 be paid
for his goods and did not have much
trouble I'm convincing the members that
he knew more about the shellac and Its
value than they did.
The first public meeting OF the commit
tee will undoubtedly prove TO be very In
teresting and il Is believed that from IL
can he Judged whether the Investigation
will continue or whether all further ac-
ton will be dropped.
While the committee has some money
for expenses the fact is pointed out by
disinterested persons. that IL cannot com
pei the attendance Of witnesses. and this
is quite an important feature OF the case.