davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

is yet known concerning the end of the run. Nearly
two hundred performances Of Captain Jinks" have
been given.
'FlorodOra" is the only musical play IN
town. and seems have settled down ut the Casino
for an all summer run. Tomorrow night begins
the thrtieth week, practically opening the summer
season.
The Brixton Burglary" will begin It's third week
at the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night Il
seems to be amusing its audiences. The length OF
its stay Is not determined
The bill at the New-York Theatre this week will
include the burlesque The Kings Carnival"
After Office Hours" the ballet The Devils
Dream" and olio. For to-nights concert the
following have been secured Harry Bulger. Les
Dumonds, Dan McAvoy. the Beaux and Bellies
Octet. the Prosper troupe. Billy Gould. the Crane
Brothers. Eva Tanguay. Turner and De Granville.
Carrie Scott, Stella Lea, the Sisters Dumont. la
Therese the Malatzons and Lizzie Freligh The
programme which viii be offered In the roof garden
Of the New-York this week includes La Therese.
the Malatzo1s. Circassan dancers Les Dumonds,
the Prosper troupe. Eyerhart, the Aglos Trio Nick
Long and Idalene Cotton. Dorothy Morton. Walden,
Burns Billy Gould. Emma Carus Les Bellies Casca-
deuses Madge Fox. Ernest Hogan. the ballet The
Dream Of Venus and Ezra Kendall. \ programme
There is no announcement yet OF the closing OF
the Madison Square Theatre. where William Collier
Is still playing in on the Quiet" Next Thursday
night marks the l50th performance. when souvenirs
promised.
The three act farce Confusion" will be the lead
ing feature Of this weeks programme by the + F.
Proctor's Stock Company at Proctors Twenty-third
Street Theatre. Into Darkness viii be presented
fT She al T he 'f 2 on ATenue y s %eR
specialists will be found between the acts. To-
days concert is continuous from to 1880 p. m.
Lost. Strayed Stolen will be produced At
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre this week. The
continuous variety features Will include Charles
T. Ellis and his company. Lizzie and Vinie DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
REDUcED RATES FOR BUYERS.

The Merchants Association OF New-York has re-
ceived notice that the Trunk Line Association has
granted the application of the former body for re-
duceo rates for buyers TO New-York in what is
known ''the fan buying season." The rates are
applicable 10 the territory from the New-England
boundary line. west 10 Buffalo. Pittsburg and
Wheeling. W. Va. and one fare and one-third
for the round trip. subject the conditions under
winch similar rates have been granted by the rail-
ROADS 10 the association. Application will be made
20 the passenger associations controlling other ter
ritOry for similar concessions ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CORRIG4y ORD4INs PRIEsrS.

Archbishop Corrigan ordained twenty-five young
men priests of the Catholic Church at the
Cathedral yesterday morning. He assisted In
the ordination ceremonies by Fathers Waksan and
Druneau. The church crowded by friends and
relatives of the young men. ell of whom were from
ST. Joseph's Seminary. DunwOodie. n. Y. with the
exception of three who came from Boston.
Archbishop Corrigan and Cardinal MartfnsIIi
breakfasted at the Catholic orphanage together.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FOR yAcKSoyVTLLE,s RrLffeF

To-day is the date fixed by Archbishop Corr,gan
on which the appeal made from Jacksonville for
more funds Will be read in all the Catholic
churches and collection taken up. The jackson,
Vile Relief Committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Merchants Association has received
some further subscriptions. among them being a
caeck Tor 800 from M. Bayard Brown transmifte5
through the New-York, Life Insurance and ,r,ns,
company he amount received UP 10 3 D. m YES
terday s55, ,595 As - ~ "1' yes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
TRUCE IN ARBUcKLE-WooLsoy FIGHT.

Toledo Ohio, June l.-AH the suits in the Ar
buckle-Woolson coffee litigation have been dis
missed without prejudice. There were two here
one in the Common Pleas and in the Circuit
Court These and those pending In the Supreme
court or OHIO. are all included. "It means that n
truce has been declared. said Judge DOYLE coun-
SCI Tor the Woosons. when asked why this action
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
STUDIO NOTES.

Helene Maizelle's instrumental and vocal concert
by her pupils, held at Mendelssohn Hall on Thurs
day, May %. was largely attended.
Miss Lulu Eggleston pupil of S. G. Pratt, gave
her first concert at Knabe Hall Monday evening
before q friendly audience.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
COLORADO FUEL DJVrDrKn

Denver, June 1-For the first time since 100. .h
Soioraco Fuel and Iron Company has declared a
oo..liqqsna on It's common stock. 1t is a quarterly
oN'oeho OF ias per cent payable July IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Irene La Tour. and Zaza, the kalatechnoscope and
many more To-day's continuous concert is from
to 1890 p. m
The f. F. Proctor Stock Company at Proctor's
East Fifty-eghth Street Theatre Will produce
THE Guvnor" THE Elder Brother" by ID. l..
Mitchell will also be given To-days concert. from
2 to 1880 p. m. will have numerous variety feat
Roland Reeds three act play THE Woman
Hater' will be presented by the F. f, Proctor
Stock Company in Harlem this week, at PrOctors
One-hundred and -twenty-ffth Street Theatre. Va
To-days continuous concert is from to 1890 p. IN.
Messrs Suesskind & Rehfeldt have opened their
summer season of operetta at Terrace Garden and
the Lexington Opera House. In Fifty-eighth and
Fffty-ninth SITS. near LeXington-ave.. with the
Parry Opera Company. and Will entertain during
the warm weather with a collection OF light operas
'El Captain" will be the bin for the second week.
and will be succeeded by '"The Isle OF Champagne
the following week Sunday concerts will be
regular feature.
The new Paradise Gardens. which cover the roofs
OF the Victoria Theatre and the Theatre Republic
have received much attention and commendatios
in the week since their opening for the season.
the coming week There will be a concert eyery
Sunday evening
At the Grand Opera House this week the attrac-
tion will be The Silver King which will be acted
by company headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Has
win. The bill for the regular Sunday night concert
at the Grand Opera House includes Reno and Rich
ards. James J. Morton. Montgomery and Pearl
Mazuz and Mazett, Rita Curtis, Purcell and May
nard. ellison and Perry, Renie Aubrey, VIII and
Barron and others.
Colombini, lightning change artist. is the star
attraction at Roster & Bials this week Columbini
comes from Italy He carries all his own scenery
and a company OF TO help him with his
changes. He will act two plays. in each OF which
he portrays eleven different characters He
will also give his limitations of great musicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The twenty-th!rd annual convention OF the Music
Teachers National Association OF America will be
held at Put-in-Bay. Ohio. on July 2, g. and 5. Mr.
Arthur l.. Manchester. president of the association,
has laid stress in planning the meeting upon the
educational features of the programme There are
TO be discussions OF questions in musical pedagogy
lectures and concerts we'll as the social meet
ings and the outdoor pleasures. which the choice
OF the famous summer resort on Lake Erie as a
meeting place suggests. Information OF all kinds
connected with the association and its meeting
may be had of Thomas a Beckett. secretary No.
l,6il North Nineteenth-st.. Philadelphia
The new concert hall of the Harlem Casino at
hundred and twenty -fourth-st and Seventh
ave. VIII be opened with an orchestral concert
under the direction OF Mr.. Nahan Franko this
evening, for the benefit OF the ST. Vincent Orphan
Asylum. Mr.. Paolo Calico Will play the piano
forte. and several compositions by Wagner Will be
on the programme.
Mr.. LOudon C. Charlton announces that Gregory
Hast, an English tenor Will give concerts in
America In November and December Of this year
The music OF Mr. Harry Rowe Sheney's opera
Romeo and Juliet" will be sung in the Fifth
Avenre Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon. The
solos will be In the hands OF Miss Charlotte Walker
Miss Mueller Miss voigt Mr Leo Liebermann.
MI c. Bologna, Mr. Grant Odeu and Mr.. z. Pres
ton Miller
Mr.. Ferdinand Q Quicken has composed and
published cantatA. ''Lobt den Herrn in SEMEN
HeiHgthume' for solos. mixed chorus violin
obbigato and organ. and a 'Te Deum" The
German cantata was written for the dedication
OF an organ in Astoria and the words are a para
phrase Of Psalm cl. by the Rev. c. D. F. Stein
fuhrer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

proved inadequate to its needs The new hutldins
designed especially for the school. Will so far 70
establish the institution textile college There
are 421 pupils.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Programme Of the second Kaltenborn concert at
the st. Nicholas Garden this evening:
Overture. 'Di BaTo'' Sullivan
Srihs or'heStra' jb) 'Dolce Caresse' Ciiilet
6ieuae ana Introduction OF Act ILL., 'Lohengrn Wagner
-, Horn solo Wilhelm Schulze
Iie music eranlors three parts) Rubnsten
Overture. "Orpheus'' 0ffanbscb
Waltz Artists Life. '...... .......... Stranss
,ATaryis air composed by King Louis KID . evils
GaIop. Thunder and Lightning strauss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Irene La Tour and Zaza the kalatechnoscope and
many more. To-day's continuous concert Is from
1890 D.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

NATIONAL. CONFERENCE OF FIRMS AND COR
PoRATIoNs TO MEET IN BUFFALo.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Mr.. Loudor G. Charlton announces that Gregory
Hast, an English tenor Will give concerts in
America IN November and December Of this year
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

is yet known concerning the end of the run Nearly
two hundred performances of Captain Jinks'' have
been given.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

The Brxton Burglary" will begin It's third week
at the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow night Il
seems to be amusing it's audiences. The length OF
its stay Is not determined.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

''FlorodOra" is now the only musical play IN
town. and seems have settled down at the Casino
for an all summer run. Tomorrow night begins
the thrtieth week practically opening the summer
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

coma Kaltenborn concert at
, this ayaoID0
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

There is no announcement yet OF the closing OF
the Madison Square Theatre. where William Collier
is still playing in on the Quiet" Next Thursday
night marks the both performance when souvenirs
promised.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

who comprise the local society known
az the Right to Existence. The editor
Is a Spaniard. Pedro Estevc, the most
pronounced anarchist In the land.
killing a King" this man said after
the assassination Of King Humbert,
makes people think. We want to ex.
terminate evils by force. We never
consider consequences. We are opposed
to government. which means political
tyranny. We do not believe In religion.
laws or individual ownership of prop.
eriy."
Under the tutelagc of Estcve men are
trained In the business Of assassination
and from Paterson they 20 forth us
propagandists of the gospel of hate.
In the rooms on the top floor where
the paper Is published the anarchists
hold their principal meetings. Here
they gather to approve and gloat over
the murder Of King or President and
to lay plans for future assassinations.
Should an officer or suspicious person
he present the meeting resolves Itself
into a political affair which discusses
conditions In Italy. but with none save
the faithful around anarchy ana assas'
sInation are the subjects.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
FINDS A sEecHeR BIBLE.
Kansas boy Discovers shnrp's RI
,hjppcd West by Famous Preacher.

Kansas BOY Discovers shnrp's RIFE
shippcd West by Famous Preacher.
RecollectiOns of the days Of John
Brown and the times when Kansas
was the stage on which some exciting
scenes were enacted have been recently
recalled. At LccomptOn, Kan. the 9th.
or day lad padding around In the
shallow waters of the Kaw found Il
Shurp's rifle of the ancient pattern Of
fifty years ago. Someone has suggested
that II IL one OF "Beecher's bibles" the
name given by the early settlers to this
weapon, ana the suggestion recalls u
curious bit of early history. When the
first emigrantS sent out by the New
England Aid and other societies Of the
North found their settlements beset by
bands OF proslavery men from Mis-
souri, they called upon their Eastern
friends for arms with which to defend
themselves. and many shipments Of
Sharp's rifles were made to them from
both Boston and New York. But all
goods shipped to Kansas had to come
up the Missouri and through 1.-THE enc
my's country" and the MissOurians had
u fashion of cOntiscating such weapons
as they found So the rifles were ship.
ped as something else In packages
shaped to deceive. For example. In
1855 Amos Lawrence wrote from Bos-
ton to his agent at Hartford, Conn:
Request Mr.. Palmer to have ten
Sharp's rifles packed In cases like hard
ware ana to retain them subject to my
order. Also to send the bill to me. |
will pay 1t either with my note at per
cent interest or In cash."
And these rifles We're shipped to Law
renee and got safely through, as did
others, packed In way to deceive. 1t
was charged that Henry Ward Beecher
had sent Il box of the rifles marked "bi-
bles" and when approached by a New
York Post reporter he admitted 1t to
be n fact. II believe" he said, "that
the Sharp rifle Is truly moral agency
and there Is more moral power In one
OF these instruments. SO fur as the
Shareholders of Kansas are concerned,
than In 100 bibles. You might just rs
well read the bible to buffaloes Us to
those fellows who follow AtchisOn and
Stringfellow." So the weapons took
the name of "Beccher's bibles" ana by
this they were commonly known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26

cult to cross the lawn. Come; he Is the
best fellow living, and worth walking
dozen yards for"
I believe I should have run away. but
heard Minima's voice behind me, calling
shrilly to DR.. John, and could not bear
to face him again. Taking my courage
In both hands. I stepped quickly across
the floor, for IL had hesitated longer
my heart would have failed me. Scarcely
moment had passed since Jack left me-
and Martin had not turned his head. yet
1t seemed an age.
Martin" 1 whispered, as stood close
behind him, "how could you be so foolish
as to send DR.. John to me?"
We were married as soon as the season
was over. when Martins fashionable pa
| tients were all going away from town.
Ours was very quiet wedding. for had
no friends on my side. and Martin
| cousin Julia could not come. for she had
a baby very young. and Captain carey
could not leave them. Johanna Carey
and Minima were my bridesmaids, and
Jack was Martins groomsman.
| On our way home from switzerland, II
the early autumn, we went down from
Paris to Falaise. and through Noireau
to ville.en-bois. The next stage of our
homcward journey was Guernsey. Mar
tin was welcomed with almost as much
enthusiasm in st. Pcter-port as ! had
been in little Ville-en-bois.
| My eyes were dazzled with the sun.
shine. and dim with tears. when | first
caught sight of the little cottage of Tar
diff. who was stretching out his nets ON
the stone causeway under the windows
Martin called to him. and he flung down
his nets and ran to meet us.
1--WE are come to spend the day with
you. Tardif," cried. when he was with
in hearing of my voice.
1T will be day from heaven" he said
taking of his tshcrmnn's cap. and look
ing round ut the blue sky with its sun
hecked clouds, and the sea with its scat
tered islets.
1t was like n day from heaven. VIZ
wandered about the cliffs. visiting every
spot which was most memorable to eithci
Of us. and Tardif rowed us In his boat
past the entrance Of the GUuliot Caves
lie was very quiet, but he listened to oul
free talk together, for | could not think
of good old Tardif as any stranger. aud
he seemed to watch us both. with far
off. faithful, quiet look upon his face
Sometimes | fancied he did no, Era'
what we were saying. and again his eyer
would brighten with II sudden CLEAN. Us
II his whole soul and heart shonc through
them upon us. II was the last day of oul
holiday, for In the morning we should re
turn ,toN London and to work: but 1t wal
such perfect day as had never KNOW
before.
"You are quite happy, Mrs. Martin
DcbrccI" said Tardf to me, when w
were parting from him.
II did not know could ever be so hap
py." | answered.
We saw him to the last moment stand
ing OH the cliff. and waving his hat to u
high above his head. Now and thcl
there came shout across the water. BE
fore we were quite beyond carshot, W,
heard Tardif's voice calling amid tn
spashing of the waves:
God be with you. my friends. Adicu
nam zellc."
Crhc end.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Regarded as an Evil In Austria.

AS Il result Of report submitted to
the Austrian council Of agriculture. set.
ting forth that suits cannot be brought
to recover losses In transactions for the
future delivery of grain, the council has
unanimously declared itself In favor Of
prohibiting altogether transactions In
grain for future delivery. This infOr-
nation Is conveyed In u communica-
tion to the State Department from
United States Consul Warner ut Leip-
zig, Germany. Mr.. Warner states that
the council has petitloned the govern
ment to use its influence to suppress
this practice altogether In AustrO- Hun
gary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
A CORPORATION WITH A SOUL.
Favors Shown It's Employees by New
York Bank.

Fav0rs Shown Its Em pioycs by u New
York hank.
II seems to he certain that ere long
the saying, Corporations have no
soul" will DC sent Into limbo. One Incl.
dent to help the cynical remark that
way, says the New York Times, devel-
oped at the Fifth Avenue Bank during
the searching weather. While the
clerks were swelterng In the heat some
one suggested laughingly that they
looked as II they needed the comforts
of u shower bath. The suggestion
cached the ears Of President Frlssell
and Cashier Dean. They did not look
OH Il as facetlOus. but rs sensible. So
shower baths We're ut once Installed In
the lnvutory In the basement of the
bank building, and under these tn:
clerks were permitted to cool Off ut as
frequent intervals rs they chose during
the supcrhentcd days.
Relations between employer ana en-.
ployed have always been most cordial
and friendly at the bank. and the
thoughtfulness for the welfare Of the
| clerks has been u frequent subject OF
favorable comment among members
of the Bank Clerks Association and
similar organizations. The Fifth Ave.
nue. Bank people themselves haven't
had much to say about 1t, but the bank
clerks know that such things as pri
waite lockers. bicycle storage rooms, q
substantial luncheon In room pro.
vi,led especially for tho purpose, and Al
cost prices, ana now bathing facilities
do not ut all lessen the interest taken
by those clerks In the routine work and
the success OF the bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
CHAPTER xxv1ri.-tContinned.D

CHAPTER AANllI.-tCOntlnue
"dy daughter" he said. IL babe You
leave even your duty in my keeping. Now
I summon you to fulfill 1t. Your duty
lies yonder, by your husbands side In
his agony of DEATH"
IL will CO." whispered, my lips scarce.
iy moving to pronounce the words. so still
and cold they felt.
"Goodv he said, ''you have chosen the
better part. Come. The good God will
protect you."
He drew my hand through his arm
and led me to the low doorway.
The inner room. as I entered, was very
dark with the overhanging caves, and my
eyes, contracted by the strong sunlight,
could discern but little in the gloom. Tar
dif was kneeling beside n low bed. bath
ing my husbands forehead. He made
way for me. and I felt him touch my
hand with his lips as I took his place.
Richards face. sunkcn. haggarl. dying,
with fimy eyes. dawned gradually out
Of the dim twilight. line after line. Until
1t lay sharp and distinct under my gaze.
The poor. miserable face! the res LISA
dreary. dying eyes!
"Wherc Is Olivia?' he muttercd, In a
hoarsc and laborcd voice.
II am here. Richard" I answered, fall.
ing on my knees where Tardif had been
kneeling, and putting my hand In his
"look ut me. I am Olivia"
you are mine. you know" he said, his
fingers closing round my wrist with d
grasp as weak as a very young child's
"she Is my wife. Monsieur le Cure"
EYES," sobbcd, II am your wife
Richard
DO they hear it?" he asked. In a wills
per.
I'VE hear It," answered Tardif.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
Consumpt,on Can Bc Cured.

Reading aloud IL recommended by
physicians as II benefit to persons at
fected with any chest complaint.
The recommendation IL made because
In all cases of lung trouble 1t Ii impOr-
tant for the sufferer to indulge In eXer
else by which the chest IL In part filled
by and emptied Of air, for the exercise
Is strengthening to the throat, lungs
and muscles Of the chest. Reading
aloud can be practlced by all. ana can
he II pleasure ana profit to both reader
ana hearers. In this treatment 1t Ia
recommended that the reading be DELHI.
crate. without being allowed to drag,
that the cnunciatiOn be clear, the body
he held In IN easy, unstrained, upright
position, SO that the chest shall have
free play, and that the breathing be ne
deep rs possible. without undue effort
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Aesba Stretton

an old physician. and feel at home with
diseases aud contagion. but we cannot
allow you to remain In this unhealthy vii
lage; that Is out of the question. | am
come to carry you away, in spite of this
old cure"
Monsieur Laurentie was listening Gag.
crly. and watching DIR. Seniors lips, as IL
he could catch the meaning of his words
by sight, IL not by hearing.
But where am I to goY' l asked. II
have no money. and cannot get any until
I have written to MELBOURNE, and have
an answer. have no means of proving
who ! am"
leave all that to us. my dear girl"
| answered DIR. Senior. cordially. II have
| already spoken of your affairs to an old
friend of mine. who Is nm excellent law
yer. am come to offer myself to YOU
In place Of your guardians on the other
side of the world"
| I moved a little nearer to Monsieur
1.aurentie. and put my hand through his
arm. He folded his own thin, brown
hand over It carcssingly. and looked down
at me. with something like tears glisten'
ing in his eyes.
rs 1t all settledy' he asked. "is mon
sicur come to rob me Of my English
daughtcr?. She will go away now to hei
own island. and forget Ville-cn-bois and
her poor old French father!'
| "Never! ncvcr!' I answered vehement
~. II shall not forget you as long as
live. Besides. I mean to come back yer,
often: every year IL l can. almost wisl
I could stay here altogether: but 80,
know that Is impossible, monsieur. Is y
not quite impossible"
"Quitc impossible!" he repeated. some
| what sadly, madame Is too rich now
she will have many good friends"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
hOTeEp o. ANARCHY.
Patterson, n. j., the Training School
| for Political Assassins.

Paterson, n. j., the Training school
for Political Assassins.
There are more professed anarchists
In Paterson than In any other city In
the United States. The silk city" Of
New Jersey Is the capital of all the
reds" In the Countrywide seat OF
kind of university for the training OF
regicides. Here Bresci, the assassin Of
King Humbert. was trained and when
the assassin's knife sank into the breast
of Empress Elizabeth of Austria, the
secret service bureaus of Europe sent
extra men to Paterson as the fountain
source of anarchy. 1t Is In Paterson
that La Question sociale. the leading
organ Of anarchy In this country. Is
published. and to Its columns the motto.
rious Emma Goldman. the inspirer OF
the demon Czolgosz, contributes incen.
diary articles.
This crime-incItlng paper Is published
In the rear of the top floor at Boo Mar.
ket street. and here may be found Its
editor and the leader Of $500 Italians,