davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
Grand Opera House. "A HOMFSPUN HEART"

A new pastoral comedy from the pen of Hal Rold will be the attraction at the Grand opera house tonight. This play is by far the strongest that MT. Reid has ever written and Is compan- ion play to Human Hearts," but far exceeding that favorite in intense inter est and rapidity of motion There Is not dull moment, and the pathos and comedy are happily blended in this re- f1ex of rural love and life. The scene of the story of the play is laid in rural community in central Ohio, and the characters are those seen In every day life and tells of the love of a manly young farmer for his old playmate. They are for time parted through the efforts of a mean old money lender, who is aided in his plans by a heartless ad- venturess,' but in the end they are overcome through the efforts of the heroines half witted brother. The cast is one of unusual strength and is head ed by Blanche Warren, Lulu Ospey, Lucille Allen Walker Stelle Howard, Fred Monley, Harry L. Dunkinson, Asack L. Evans, Will M. Chapman, Charles W. Porter and others.
 "PAPA'S BABY"
 The Nichols sisters, who gre featur- ed In the production of the new musical comedy success "Papa's Baby" by Manager Fred F. Wright, are among the very few artists who have an in- telligent conception of the negro char acter, and whose dialect is perfect. They appear in black face, and their act. which is the favorite one in New York of all the colored characteriza- tions is not only unique and most amusing, but refreshingly refined and wholesome. Tn addition to their roles in "Papa's Baby" which is to be seen at the Grand opera house on Monday night, the Nichols sisters do their fa- nous speciality, with new musical ar rangements by c. Herbert Kerr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTERES CONC ERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-Vari- ous European Trips and Local Social

ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
 Miss Annie l.. Stone has returned home. She has spent the month or August visiting relatives in East Or ange. N. J., and Elmont, L. l.
 Miss Meta Judson of this city, who has been visiting in Wallingford over the holidays, will soon return to school.
 Frank Crown of Crown street is spending a two weeks vacation at his home in Washington, D. c.
 The Misses Florence and Gertrude Siebert of this city, who have been vis- iting In East Hampton, have returned.
 Miss Loretto Martin of New Britain is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Leary of Lafayette street Miss Mar tin, who is talented pianist, sails Tuesday next on the Kaisern Marie Therese for Germany to study music at the Royal conservatory, Leipsic.
 Norman Bennett, who has been the guest of c. B. Bennett in Norfolk for the past two months or more, returned to this city yesterday.
 Mrs. M. E.. Dwyer of Washington IS visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Ever hardt of Ward street. Mrs. Dwyer will go to Europe in a few weeks.
 Albert P. Taylor of this city was guest over Labor day at the home or his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Il. Taylor of Greens Farms
 Arthur c. Reed of Keene, N. H., is visiting his cousin, Mrs B. F. Hen dricks, 315 Winchester avenue. After stay of two weeks he will visit the Pan American exposition, arriving home October 1.
 Elmer c. Nicholl and family who have been stopping at the Belle Island house, have returned to this city
 Miss Grace Hurley of Meriden is the guest of Miss Catherine Fogarty or BIatchley avenue. Miss Hurley and Miss Fogarty are Smith college girls.
 Dr. Hugh c. MacCord, formerly of Brightport, has been secured as organ ist and choirmaster of the Church or the Ascension in this city
 A jolly party made up of P. W. Quin of Bridgeport, his son n-in-law, Attorney Thomas H. Cox and James F. Cox of this city, started for the Pan-American Monday morning.
 R. Warren Hall, formerly assistant gymnast in Yale college, has accepted the position of physical director of the St. Cloud Normal college, Minn, and started for the west Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Leary, who has been in Paris the past six weeks, is expected home Saturday of this week.
 George Mix, formerly of the New Britain Herald staff, was notified yes terday that he has passed the examina- tion for entrance to the Yale Law school.
 Mrs. F. M Garland and daughter, Miss Myrtle Garland, have returned from summers stay in the White Mountains.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Friend, superintendent of the Hartford hospital to Sumner Clement of Newton, Mass.
 Miss May Williams of this city is visiting Mantle friends.
 One of the most enjoyable of the en- tertainments of the season at Short Beach was the Messiah" given last night at Miss Bostwick's studio,
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Kilborn Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

his company. Miss Julia Kingsley and Nelson Lewis are another first class feature in the comedy "Her Uncie's Niece.'
 Tascott. who sings coon songs; Oliver and May Lavine, eccentric dancers; O'Rourke and Brunette in up-to-da&e clogs; the Breton -Eunkel Trio, Elm monds. Emerson and Emmonds, Sw1ft and Huber with their singing dog Blootch. and the Woman of Many Col o-s complete the bill.
 Prices: Matinees, 10 and 20 cents; evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
CHINA'S APOLOGY IS MADE
(Continued from First Page.)

The entire manner Of Emperor Will liam was calculated to impress Prince Chun with the solemnity of the cere- monial He spoke emphatically and seriously, emphasizing particularly the word civilized"
 Tire ceremony lasted only ten mn- utes. In the meantime six Chinese disnitaries of the highest rank who were halted in the ante-room remained there perfectly motionless and speech less, awaiting Prince Chun's return with evident enxiety. Prince Chun re- tired backwards from the throne room lowing profusely.
 The expiatory letter from the Chinese emperor, which was read by Prince Chun, who is a brother of the emperor was as follows:
 'The great emperor of the Chinese em-
 pire to his majesty the great Ger
 man emperor, greeting:
 Ever since the empires have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05

their predecessors is evinced by tho t52a4E multuous applause that greets eaclg feature. saaxS Following is the programme to b6 rolx dered by the Cecelia society:
 March from Tannhauser. .... Wagner Overture-The Two Hussars. .. Doppdet7 The Cecelia Singing Society (ProfesS0Eg
 Adolph Schwickardi, directory. Musical Scenes from Switzerland. :.
 ....................... LaA86Xa
 Orchestra. S March--Katzenjamm ......... Fulton Cecelia Singing Society and Orchestra. Concert Valse-Village Swallows.
 ....................... SrrauHA
 Cecelia Singing Society x March from Tannhauser. .WagueH Cecelia Singing Society and OrcheHtf9y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
HAS GONE TO EUROPE.

Stanley McIane Left Last Week for '
 Years Study There Sg Stanley McLane, the son of Rev. Dr. W. w. McLane, pastor of Plymouth church. left last week for Germany, u1l-8 accompanied, where he will spend q year in study preparatory to entering Yale next fall
 Young McLane graduated from tho Hillhouse high school last spring with honors, being one of the high-stand scholars in the class. He is but seven teen years old, and his parents do not want him to enter college at such 1t young age $.g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
Polt's Wonderland Vheater.

Large audiences are marking the opening week at Polls one of consider able magnitude for so early in the sea- son. The show is drawing well and has capital attractions Pat and the Ge- nie" leads the bill in the care of Tom Nawn, the quaint Irish comedian, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
AT SAVIN ROCK TONIGHT.
Open Air Concert by the Cecelia Sing
 ing Society.

ing Society.
 The open air concert by the Cecelia Singing society will take place at Savin Rock tonight. This will be the only chance the public will have to hear this organizati tion, and the programme that will be rendered will appeal to every one.
 The last display of fireworks will be given on the ball grounds tomorrow night
 The Alabama Iroubadours are still at the theater, and Sam Lucas and Mad anne Flower make new friends every evening. The programme is entirely different from that of last week, and that the numbers are as enjoyable as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
DANIEL SULLY IN THE PARISH
 PRIEST"

PRlESI.
 Daniel Sully has been frequently seen in our city where his work has always been appreciated, but he never appear ed to such advantage as in the char acter of Father Whalen in "The Parish Priest" Although the play tells a sim pie, homelike story, the priest is called upon to picture every human emotion, and MT. Sully does it artistically. In one scene he is the rollicking, jovial, good-natured man. In another the crushed, heart broken man; then the determined man; again the pleading
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

the Inhabitants are mainly OF a foreign character
with the Hebrew element predominating
When the church was first erected it was OF
stone and stood in what then known as
Fourth-st-. II known as the "Old Stone
Church for many years and had a large and ac-
tive congregation. In 1896 there was membership
OF six hundred while the present membership num-
bers but seventy-eight. The church was rebuilt
and dedicated in 1891 and between then and 1S4S the
membership sweled 1.225. its highest number.
About 1913 there began a radical change in the
element increased rapidly the big membership of
the church dwindled the cost OF maintaining the
old site became heavier. the construction OF the
elevated railroad directly in front of the edice and
many other things made the site undesirable
one. Then the congregation effected it's sale to a
Jewish community, and the old building de-
moshed. a synagogue being erected on the site
The sale made for the approximate OF
$4,000 in 1855 The gregaton combined with thai
Of the old Attorney Street Church. placed the
ciety. and the present site was purchased and the
building erected. The ground and building now
In 1895 the Rev. Benjamin F. Saxon was given the
pasorate, and he is the present incumbent In 1898
OF South Third-st., Brooklyn. church. took the
CudEel against vice. He partially instrumental
in the removal from the Eldridge-st police station
of Chief Of Police Devery. who was then captain
and in command there.
The services yesterday conducted. in the
forenoon. by the Rev. DR.. Pullman. presiding elder
or the New-York East District. assisted by the
Rev. DR. &. F. North, secretary of the Church En-
tension Society. and the Rev Samuel Smith, of
Woodstock a former pastor of the church, who
filled Allen Street pulpit in 1861 and 1852. and
again 1885 and 1886 The services were purely of
religious work done during the ninety years OF the
churchs standing. Last evening the Rev Dr Hub
also mentioned the work of the church but speak
ing more from the present than the past
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DRAWING COLONIAL SUBJECTS.

At Dame Scotts" studio, No. 142 East
Eighteenth-st. the New England Juniors on Satur-
day had q taste of old New-England schooling
The idea of a DANES school" Of Colonial days was
carried far practicable, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Caroline Z. Thomas, who was teacher
for the occasion The feature Of the days study
was a painting contest that created an immense
amount of amusement On large sheet Of draw
ing paper Dame Thomas rapidly sketched Colonial
subjects and the Juniors, each supplied with colors
and drawing pad, followed her design. The sub
iects We're both sentimental and humorous, and
Were announced by the Town Crier, Warner d.
Orvis The Puritan Maiden Gazing over the
Water" "Old DeIfc' and Plymouth Rock were
some of them. plymouth Rock" was a surprise
10 the youngsters. who laughed heartily Dame
Thomas began TO paint lordly rooster of that
hound coast on which the ancestors of many Of
test four medals bestowed by the president of
only adult member. The medals were in the form
of King George seals
A recitation by Dorothy Quimby and old fash
toned games followed, and a Junior Song" was
presented by the author and composer Mrs Theo-
dore F. Seward, and at once adopted by them to
be sung al their meetings
The studio of Mrs Scott ideal place for
such a gathering S IL abounds in Colonial relies of
various kinds, and the Juniors enjoyed looking
its interesting objects quite as much any part
Z he rrng
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
ERIE R4ILRO4D TROUBLES.
PRESIDENT THOMAS HOPEFUL THAT THE
DANGER OF \ STRIKE WILL
BE AVERTED

George Fl Warner. delegate OF the International
Association of MachiEi5ts, said yesterday that al
though the machinists employed by the Erie Rail-
that they would enter on a sympathetic strike
should the boiermakers go out The agency for
the employment Of machinists at No. 50 Green
wch-st. was open yesterday. The only informa-
ton TO be obtained from the men in charge was
that maChnists We're being offered s. a day to take
the places of strikers The wages offered were so
low that few applied for work The agency
for the employment of boilermakers. who are also
wanted take the places of strikers. is stil in
the United States Hotel at Fulton and Pearl SITS.
Eben r. Thomas, president of the Erie Railroad,
when seen yesterday his home, No. I75 West
Fifty-eighth-st., said that only sixty IN the
boiler shops Of the company had thus far struck
There is a possibility of few of the machinists
sympathizing with the Eoilermakers,' he said but
there is danger of serious trouble. officers OF
the company have conferred with strikers who
live with their families Meadvie. Hornville and
SUSquehanna. Al the last conference they went
away apparently satisfied with the situation. The
would bring the less energetic men better wages.
This would mean about $L0OO,OG0 additional pay-a
cannot afford to give them. We spend
ing much now for wages as competing roads.
We have had a number of talks with the men
since they made a similar demand al Buffalo laSI
that business Is SO prosperous. | anticipate
speedy settlement of the difficulty. If they do not
see where their interests lie. shall be COM
PEELED TO engage new men This step would be
taken only when necessary. because dislike
giving UP mechanics who have been with Us for
long ti01a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
NCESTR4L WORSHIP IN CHINA.
THE GREATEST RIVAL CHRISTIANITY HAS
To FIGHT. THE REV DIR. MAC
ARTHUR SAYS.

The Real Religion of China the topic OF
a sermon which the Rev DR.. Macarthur preached
at the evening service yesterday in Calvary Bap-
tist Church The sermon in series
The Ethnic Masters and the Divine Master DR..
Macarthur spoke in part as follows:
The real religion of China is ancestral worship.
This is found commingled with all other faiths.
Confucianism found this belief in existence. 1t
antedates the of the founders OF all other
cestral worship heart and soul of the religion
of the Chinese. II has entered both warp and
woof into the web of their national life. II con-
trolls family Hfe both in China and among Chinese
In other lands 1t enters into the decisions OF
courts. Many judge criminal from death
because In the event of his death, the graves of
his ancestors would be neglected II governs all
Chinese returning to their own country, the com
panies being compelled deliver the passenger
alive dead II prevents the building OF rail-
roads and the opening of coal mines in China. be-
cause in this way cemeteries might be disturbed
The ancestral worship has developed the ilial de-
voton of the Chinese a devotion which many
Americans might we'll initiate. But on the other
hand il tyranniZes the Chinese In cruel
and -barbarOus way. II makes the dead sway the
also develops a spirit of seIhshness. inasmuch
il Is based the assumption that nothing can
save the living from the wrath of the dead, and
that II the tablet to the dead be not erected and
worship be given the wandering spirit will in
hict fearful punishment on those who have neglect
ed their dead. AS long incense burns an
cestraI altars in China. Christianity must contend
fearful cruelty over Chinese in every part of the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

David Vile were reelected directors. to serve
four years.
The family Of the late Meyer Lehman, a for
mer member. has given $4,000. and will add as
much more as may be required for the new dis
pensary building to be erected as a memorial in
Mr.. Lehman's name.
Henry L. Einstein has dedicated the children's
pavilion with ffty-four beds, for surgical and
medical cases, 10 the memory of his son, Lewis
Einstein, ard has given S125.OO0. the cost Of its
erection.
The private hospital will be dedicated in per-
petuity TO the memory of Mrs Barbara IIuggen-
helm. for which purpose the sum OF 100000 was
subscribed by her husband. Meyer Guggenheim
and her sons Isaac. Daniel. Murray Solomon
Benjamin, Simon and William Cfuggenheim
Benjamin Stern contributed the sum of 500
900 to fit and equip the main operating room as
a perpetual memorial to his brother Bernard
Stern
Adolph Lewisohn, Of the directors, gives
$4,000, and will give much more as may be
necessary TO erect the pathological building. In
addition thereto ne offers equip this depart
ment and TO pay for its maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD.
MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH

Present and former members OF the congregation
OF the Allen Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
better known as the Allen Street Church. at No 81
Rivington-st. yesterday celebrated the nineteth
anniversary of tts dedication. The church is one
Of the oldest Methodist Episcopal institutions in
this city. il being the fourth to be founded here
1t originally stood in Allen-st.. Rvington-st
and dedica ted on January l. 1911
The church. which now stands almost in the
heart OF the Red Light district and within two
blocks of the Pro-CathedraI. which has recently
come so prominently before the public in the fight
against East Side vice. was. at the time of its
dedlcation the centre of one of the most handsome
and exclusive residence portions Of the city Riv-
tngton-st- now closely walled on both sides with
tenement houses then thoroughfare between
two rows of handsome private residences To-day
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
PANIC 4rERTED RY 4 POLICEMAN.

What might have been panic with serious con
sequences in the Calvary Mission House. at No. S5
East Twenty-second-st.. was averted yesterday
afternoon by Policeman John Foley OF the East
Twenty -sccond-st. station Foley was passing the
house when he heard the cries of alarm OF the fifty
koys and girls who cared for in the mission
He rushed in and found the cause to be smoke.
which was filing the fourth floor of the building.
He uuieted the wards of the mission, marshalled
them into lines and marched them TO the ground
floor Others had, in the mean time, found the
source of the smoke to be a defective hue in No.
ar East Twenty-secOnd-st.. the neighborng house.
An alarm was in but the fire, OF which there
was little eXtnguished before the arrival or
the 6remen. The damage 800.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
NAN LOST FROM A BARGE.

Vineyard Haven Mass, Jan. 27.-The steamef
Charles F. Mayer. which arrived here this morn
ing bound from Boston to Philadelphia, left OF
her barges No. H. anchored UndeE the lea Of the
Handkerchief ShOaL where a collision took place
Saturday morning between No. II and the Mayer'S s
other barge. No. II. during which the engineer or
the latter barge Dominic R. GuZzard. was lost
overheard and drowned The Mayer came down
the cape late Friday night In the northeast gaze
and after getting the shoals sought the Iea
OF the Handkerchief with the rest OF the feet IN
getting her barges anchored the two came, To 70
collision. and the captain OF No. II ordered tne
engineer to cast OF the hawser cOnnecllhs. ne
with No. IL. The man went aft TO carry OUT lne
order but was not seen afterward- GuZzard was
an Austrian, forty-eight years old, living u JAM
bridge Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
the fronts. that also close at the centre. but

the fronts that also close at the centre but sepa-
rately The fronts proper are laid in groups Of
tucks, three each, that extend from the neck and
shoulders yoke depth. and drawn down in
gathers at the waist line. The back includes
centre shaped portion and side backs which
are laid in three narrow tuCks each. The sleeves
are in bishop style. with narrow cuffs that term-
nate in pointed ends. At the neck is a stock collar
that is also pointed and closes slightly to the left
of the centre.
To this waist for miss fourteen years old
3l3 yards of material p inches wide 23s yards q
inches wide, 17s yards % inches wide. ia yards
A inches wide will be required
The pattern. No. 1892 is cut in sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
VEU SERVICE TO THE SOUTH.

The first fast vestibule train over the Seaboard
Air Line between NewYork City and Jacksonville.
left the Pennsylvania station Jersey City in the
early morning hours. and Washington at S:35 a.
in the policy of the SeabOard Air Line is a result
of the increased travel between the United States
and Cuba. and the fact that a great many people
in New-York State and New-England prefer the
bamy airs of the Florida Coast to the chill of the
Northern winter. The train is thoroughly equipped
with Pullman drawing room car compartment car
with drawing rooms and stateroomS; observation
car, through day coaches and Pullman dining
service.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
GOOD CHEER

In a box received from Youkers. y. Y. were
dressed doll and quantity Of materials for
gowns and patchwork The gift from
little maid who had many dolls she didn't
know what to do" AS the little girl in Kansas for
whom this dollie intended has already received
two, IL was thought best to place this one in the
invalid outfit to make happy little sick girl In
an East Side tenement house. Stamping patterns
embroidery books. tracing paper, silks and woods
came from Miss Mary W. Rankin for some shut
in member; roll OF woolen and cotton quilt
pieces leaflets and picture cards from Mrs. Charles
3. Ramsden dues for 1901: pair Of dainty white
bed socks, from Mrs. Samuel =. Warren; maga-
zines without a name. and silk book markers from
Mrs. George G. Stebblns
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 3.722 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Shirt waists fill important place in the ward
robe OF the young girl, well in that OF her
mother The pretty little model shown is adapted
to silk. henrietta French flannel and all the list
OF washable materials chevot, madras batiste.
etc AS Illustrated. 1t is of albatross in Russian
blue. with bands Of black tafeta and small gold
buttons, overlaid with tracing OF black.
The foundation is a fitted lining that closes at
the centre front. On 1t are arranged the back and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

chrs given by Daughters OF the PevoCti9n Of the
State New-YOrk, for the benefit OF the Valley
Forge Msnoril Fund. at the haldorf-Astorta, 23o
p. m.
lonthiy public meeting Of the Womars National Sab
bath Alliance, the chapel OF the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-fcurth-st.. II .. m.
haraeter impersonatton and Interpretation Of popular
story by Mics Katharine Oliver in the Assembly Hall
the Presbyterian Building, TNentiethst and Fifth
ave. 10 q.
egular meeting % the Women's Conference OF the
Society Ethical Culture, the Tuxedo, Madison
ave and Fifty-ninth-st, 2:30 p. n. The Intel
lectual Development OF Women," by the Rev. Anna
Garlin Spen1er
pciai meeting Professional Womans League at
No. 1909 Broadway, 8 p m.
Letting OF the Minerva at the Hotel Majestic Seventy
seoond-st. and Central Park West. p
usdles' Night Of the Ohio Society of New-YOrk at
its rooms il the Waldorf-Astora, evening. Mrs.
Eliza Orchard Connor. Mrs Ida Ectert Lawrence and
Clara Bernetta viii take part in the programme
leeing OF Congregational Club Of BROOKLYN IN the
Poaeh Gallery, No. 345 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn, $50
.. m. Dinner at 6:3O 2. Among the speakers
viii be Miss Mary z Woollev, president OF Mount
Holyosze College. and Mrs B6ward Psyson Terhune.