davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
Amusemeuts.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON IoOO- 1901

IItr IIFtCJI0n OF VT. Muurfce trnU.
TO NIGHT, at S-FAtST French. Mines NeIba
and Louise Homer. NM Saleza, de
Reszke. Conductor. MancinelU.
Wed. Ev'g. March 3 a T.3U-Der les Nibelungen
s;orTERD >MMERUNti. Mines Nordica. susan
Strong, Fritz Schen. Oltzka. RrideweU
Heink; NM. pppeI MuhImann and Ed. de Reszke. Con
ductur DamrosCh.
Thurs Ev'g Mar : at 7:s5-Speca1 performance AZ
Popular ices-DIF. MEISrERsINGER Gin German.
Mines. Gadsk and Olitzka: NM. DIppel. Bspham Blass
Muhlmann and Bertranl. Conductor Damrosch-
Fri Eyg. Mar. :. S-LOHENGtIN GERMANY.
Mines. Ternina and Ottzka. NM Ed. de
Muhlmann and Bertrsm Conductor pamrOsch.
AT. Mar. @ ROMEO ET JUIIETTE
French) Mines Melha. BrdewslI: NM S4!eza. Plancou.
Sizes, Gilbert and Ed de Reszke Conductor. Mancnelt
Sat. Evg. Mar. Q. : Popular Prices-Douhe BilI
i PAGLtACtI I'm italian Miss FRITZ Schsn NM.
SagnaC Pint -t'orsI and SCotti. To be followed by
CANAILERIA RUSTICNNA din ItaIianJ Mines
Gadsk and louise Homer; NM Campanar and Crern0nni
Conductor, FIJI
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

PRESBYTERIAN Union. Hotel Savoy evening.
Conference on Corporation Tax hill. No. S3
Broadway. y.
Seventeenth Assembly District celebration. even
ing
Professor Garrett =. Serviss's Peoples Institute
lecture. Cooper Union. 2. m.
Harlem Regatta Association. Marlborough Hotel.
evening.
St Vincent de Paul concert No. ll9 East Elev-
enth-st. p. m.
Free lectures. Board Of Education course. .. m
Public School No. g. Grove and Hudson SITS. Latin
America Professor +. NJ. Noa: Public School No
u No 225 East Twenty ty-seVenth-st-. China and
the Chinese" c. NJ. Walker; Columbus Hall, Six
tieth-st between Ninth and Tenth aves.. "Schu-
bert the Lyric Tone Poet" T. W. Surette.
Columbia University trustees p. m
Council Of New-York University. Washington
Square building noon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
THE WEEK N PETROLEEM.

The oil markets We're firm last week with prices
remaining at the quotations OF the preceding week.
While there have been no sensational strikes In
field work. Harrison County. W Va and Butler
County. Ohio, furnish some interesting develop
ments. In the Salem 50-fOOt development. Harri-
son County, the South Penn on Company
with a surprise it's No. well. the Luther
the O-foot formation. and proved a duster bur
last week IL was drilled down 10 the Gordon sa nd
ana developed a good producer starting at the rate
OF 10 barrels an hour. The company has
ao-foot formation. and has A 2o0barrel well
ian AZ CO., No l. on the farm, -oduc-
ing from NO 70 l'lp barrels day The South Penn
Aompanys NO We'll. on the Isaac Strosnyder
Is producing AT the rate OF lJ0 barrels In Butler
County. Ohlo, the South Penn Oil Comnanv has
made an important discovery on the John ~
Cainpbeli farin IN the old Modoc field near Trout
five years third sand TERRITORY Trho nroS''o,,SS
Is estimated at from FIVE 10 ten bs rrels anS ts
the first well 10 get showing OF oil IN the Sneecb
~ SAND IN Butter County. The new deyelonm.n,e
N Ihe so1tne.st nslas are very light. The Sand
Fork development again comes into notice nv The
discovery last week OF a GOOD r,ro5neer % -
Sonmers farm. owned by the Sou,h Penn OH c.,
ps,ns: being their NO well II produced 240 bar
the absence OF the strong gas nressura n.vanr ir
round In that region. II Is renor,eS that nun,ha,
oi Eastern OIL operators are becoming fnte-est.s a.
the Kentucky oil fields. and great deal ~ da
ssiS a., - ehpec,ed IN tho early spring. II is
$50 lnst several deep wells are under confrar,
months 'eN WITHIN the next few
Refined petroleum closed at 7e5 cents rer gallon
week. Philadelphia price. being on hss,s no,n,e
loeer Foreign quotations were: I.onaoa sIs-ys
pence per imperial gallon -.
1" N"os- aAo Bremen 10 marks per 50 k.los
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
HIS SLEIGHT OF HAND COST HIN s.
FRESHMAN SEXES a BILL THAT WAS EVOLVED.
AND JUMPS ON DEPARTING rERRYBoAT

FRESHMAN sEIzEs BILL THAT WAS EVOLVED
AND JUMPS on DEPARTING FERRYBoAT.
Ben Hassan Ramidio. known 10 the patrons Of
saloons in Thrd-ave. The Wonderful Turk
because OF mis- ability IN the sleght OF hand line
is wondering how he can recover g. which he lost
Saturday night when doing a trick.
Ramidio entered saloon on the mort beast corner
OF Thirty-fourth-st. and Thrd-ave. Among the
customers Irshman, who held under his
bundle containing some new shirts and coll
lars.
Say" said the Turk. 'Il take s. out of your
pants pocket: I'll do better than that I'll take
IL out OF that bundle"
4 don't believe you can do ayther" replied the
Irishman.
The Turk took the bundle In his hands After a
few manipulatiOns he surprised the Irishman by
holding s. bill I'm his hand. The Irshman
demanded the money, saying IL had been taken
from his bundle and his property. The Turk
refused 10 hand IL over. The Irshman gra bbed the
bundle and the money and started OF the door
toward the Thirty -fourth-st ferry for Long Island
City. followed by the Turk and several other men
IL happened that a boat was Just leaving the slim
and the lrishman jumped aboard and was off
Ramidio was furious. The police refused TO inter
feTe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
EEW-YORK CITY.

An entertainment for the benefit OF the Sunshine
Mission, IN which many prominent are IN
terested, will be given the Berkeley Lyceum
tomorrow evening. The musical programme Will
be rendered by Miss Mary Williamson. Mrs. Power
and Franklin W. Rker. and Arthur Edward StahI-
schmidt will recite poems by Kipng and Wal
lace. The second half Of the programme will con-
sst OF a play entitled A Game OF Cards" in
which the parts will be played by Evert Jansen
Wendell. James s. Cushman. Frederick Edgar
Camp and Miss Evelyn Harris.
The monthly meeting OF the New-York Section
OF the American Chemical Society will be held in
the assembly room OF the Chemists Club No lGs
West Fifty-ffth-st., next Friday evening at sl5
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

Having aFlittle inauguration
of our own to-day, installing
new Spring overcoats and Spring
derbies.
In overcoats. just what the
best custom tailors are cutting.
In derbies all of everybody
else's good blocks, and a couple
of our own which are full of the
stvle some of the Others lack.
Vet new" says everything,
for that they're good goes with
out saying.
ROGERS, PEET * COMPANY.
o5s Broadway Warren.
ard Warren ST.
E69 broadway. cor. Prince. We MI orners
1860 Broadway. S2d. ny mnb-
and - Vest SD St
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
CRUISER NEW-YORK SAILS.

The United States first class cruiser New-YorI,
in command OF Captain Morris r. 5. Mackenzie
under orders to proceed to Hampton Roads passed
down by Quarantine AT s:57 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and out Sandy Hook at 9:i8 o'clock
The New-fork has been at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard undergoing complete overhaulng prepara-
tory to her voyage to the Asatic station on which
she will carry the stations new commander Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers. The New-York was
10 have proceeded direct from New-York to Ma
MIA by way or the Suez Canal but orders were re-
ceived last week 70 have the vessel go To Hampton
Roads
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 2. 1ao,

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 3 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coenao CRrl. sheckeII Hun February II with
Indse 10 Sanderson * son Arrived the at "a m
and Queenstown - with mls 332 and 4O
passengers TO Vernon ii Brown & Co. Arrived at the
Steamer Karlsruhe tGerl Rot Bremen February II
win mcse 20 cabin and 1876 steerage passengers 10
Steamer Norge DAM knu,lsen. Copenhagen February
ia ana u and Christiansand IL with mdse. ~
AITiSed S,ssG,a at the Bar Bar at $40 ? m 81
Iransatlantigue Southeast OF Fire Island IO12 m
Steamer Breconshre trD Elliott Calcutta Decemb.r %
Colombo January Said 81 Malta FebruarV > and
Itermuda ~ with mdse TO Norton at the
steamer Curiyba CCuban Ilcense) Richter Caibairen
February 10 Puerto Padre 10. Baracao 81 G,bara o.
passengers 10 W Munson. Arrived the Bar al I30
m " sou
steamer Mercator Nor) Kaisen Progreso February o.
with hemp 70 Thehaud Bros Arrived az the BAR az 20
steamer Hidur 1Nor) Musaus. Maracaibo February II
Arrived at the Ear 800 a
Steamer Comanche. Pennington Jack.onvi,Is rrabr,,,
ana march with mdse and passengers 10
William clyde Co. Passed in Quarantine al 10: As
Steamer Fl Rio. Mason Orleans February, - with
mdse 20 j t Van Sickle. Passed GUARANTEES an ais
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
March with rndse and passensers the Old Dominion
Steamer Georgetown. Houghton C;eorxetoun @ r. Fab
ruary Is with mdse 70 the Atlantic Lumber Com
Steamer Goldsboro French Philadelphia with nd,. 70
William . Clyde & Co. ~ muse "
United States Army transport Rawlins. Bennett San
Juan. p r. via Newport News the United States
Quartermasters Department. Passed ouarantine az
sandy Hook. y J. March 3. $50 p u-wind southeast;
light breeze; cloudy.
City (BO. Bristol: Relena (Br). Mon,evidso. Bueuos
Ayfes. e,c Iberiaa Cs,. Liverpool Arsson. Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman d. ]. Foster. of
Vermont. GRAND-Captain II. r. Lee. L. S. A,
and DR. II. y. Haas L. 5. y. HOLLAND
Baron and Baroness Won Horst of London. IN
PERIAI-Dr. b. F. Phillips 90 Baltimore. and
the Rev. X. Hynlcker. OF Cincinnati. MURRAY
HILIl-Ex- Attorney y-Cieneral I. E. Hancock. OF
Syracuse. SAVOY-The Rev. DR.. Herrick John
son. OF Chicago. and the Rev. DR.. Andrew V. V.
RAYMOND, president of Union Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

His power and TO present His claims 70 our 1enoW
men that the conditions may be fulnlled upon
yrbirb 1a will give us the outpouring of His Holy
Spirit and so enable us TO hasten His conquest OF
the world.
To-day at l1:45 o'clock meeting OF the MIN
listers and elders of the Presbyterian and Dutch
Reformed churches will he held I'm the Assembly
Room OF the Presbyterian Building, al NO Loo
Fifth-aVe. DR.. George Alexander Will ADDRESS the
m
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
YONKERS.

petition, IS being circulated TO he presented
10 President Mckinley asking for pardon for
Sherburn c Van Tassell. who is serving an eight
year term in Sing Sing Prison for misapprOpriating
funds as money order clerk in branch postoffce
OF New-York City The petition is signed by nearly
every minister OF Westchester County prominent
citizens and public officials OF the county. Van
Tassell lived in Yonkers where he promi-
nent church member. He misappropriated $500
which he losr in speculation. Norton p. Otis. of
Yonkers will personally present the petition TO the
President.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
BENEFIT FOR MuE. JaN4rScHEK

The condition Of Nine. Janauschek the actress
has for some time attracted the sympathy and
aroused the regret OF her colleagues and friends
She is now at Saratoga seeking recovery from n
paralytic stroke which befell her some months ago
in her home I'm Brooklyn. A benefit in her interest
Is being arranged here under the auspices of the
Twelfth Night Club. which is expected to take
place an early date AT the Broadway Theatre
and 10 enlist the best talent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
SAYS HE MAS ATTACKED IN A SALOON
ANTE MoRTEM STATEMENT OF A MAN WHO HAS
SEVERE STAB WOUNDS

Gusiave Gustafson. who was stabbed I'm a saloon
at No. Is Westinghouse. Saturday night made an
ante-mOrtem statement 10 Deputy Coroner O'Han-
Ion yesterday. He said that ne drinking In the
saloon and had s. In his hand. Several men at
tackled him and he was stabbed several times. To
protect himself he drew a revolver and fired two
shots into the floor. This did not frighten his
assaants and he shot two OF them.
The men who were shot Michael Itol, of No
81 Hudson-st.. and Herman Salyin OF No - Hud-
son-st. They not dangerously wounded. Gustaf-
is in a precariOus condition and Il is not
thought that he will live.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEK SKILL.

A doubsp wedding has taken place at Yonkers in
which Peekskin young people were interested
They Miss Nina Roem. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs ono Roen, Of North DiViSion-st- and Thomas
4 Cunning ham. and John Albert Landy, of Peeks-
kill. and Miss Kittic NclvOr. Of Highlands The
Rev. cha rles Wright. f the Baptist church. on
Eers performed the ceremonies. Each couple
acted hest man and bridesmaid for the other
Mr. and Mrs I.andy and Mr.. and Mrs. cunning
ham are now living in Peekskill.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
.S0R!!Q;SlS
~ rNAoG kfAD<
THE BEST SHOE FOR WOMEN.

$3.50 per pair,
has become standard article of dress
that enumeration of it's merits is super
fluOus.
For Ladies' there numerous varieties,
embracing every possible need. For morning,
visiting and evening dress. For Golf, rough
weather, skating and walking
The different feathers used in all these
boots and shoes Of the finest quality, and
are selected with a view to their durability
and fine appearance.
Ladies' sizes 4 to 8. Widths AAA to e.
Misses sizes If 1-2 to g,
$500 per pair.
Chidrens' sizes to If,
$3.50 per pair.
ShOe-makng section, for Boots, Shoes
and Slippers made to order, is included i'm
this Department i'm the Twenty y-third Street
House.
Expert workers, only, employed.
James MCCreery & Co..
Broadway and nth Street,
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
TARRYTOWN.

An early morning fire IN Sheldon-ave. yesterday
resulted in the death Of Thomas Sching. who
Ii,,ed alone I'm the house. About 4:S0 O'Clock
neighhor was awakened by the heat, and found
SchlneSs house in flames. The fire companies
were unable the house. and II was totally
DESTROYED 4 search made for Schilling. ana
his charred bones were found in the ruins. 1t Is
thought that he upset a lamp
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 5 55 Moon $50 Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook e5T Issnd 20 Hell Gate q. Is
PM-sandy Hook 7:24 Gov. Island Hell Gate p:i5
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07

1t projected but few feet and was
about the height Of little Buck from the
ground l hcsitated for some time
whether It would not be dangerous to
light fire and thus guide our enemies
to where we were. but at last conclud-
ed to place the wood under the ledge
and cover the front with boughs. Driv-
ing three stakes into the ground, l
placed the wood under them and light
ed It. Then, filling my coffeepot with
water from the stream and putting In
my coffee, very pleasant odor soon
greeted our noStrilS.
But all were too famishcd to walt for
a cooked supper. Selling upon some
corn ponc had brought. the others de-
vourcd 1t eagerly, | restraining my hp-
petite long enough to put some bacon
into the skillet. One article of food
after another was dcvourcd rs 1t was
got ready, and our coffee without milk
came in at the end like the last course
ut q dinner
AS soon rs we had finished our sup
per we put out the fire, laid bOughS
where 1t had been and covered them
with dry leaves, making a bed for the
two girls and Buck. Ginger was to
bivouac wherever he liked, while pro-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07

dchly the whole command started up as
II touched by n current Of vitality.
ihcfc rang out on the still mountain
air the clear tones Of a buglc.
There was no haIlucinat ion about this
sound. Each note cut the air with
scimlterliltc sharpness. TO our ears.
Whetted as they were for some tidinps
or relief, 1t was like trumpet tones
from heaven. 1t echoed and re-cchood
through the mountains, each echo faint-
er than the last, dying softly in the far
distance.
Shading my eyes with my hand,
pccring down toward the road, | saw
through small opening in the trees
files Of cavalry passing by fours. They
were too far for me to distinrulsh
whether they wore the blue or the
gray, but 1t made no difference, cithnr
side would be welcome. Selling car.
Dine, pointed it at the sky and fired,
The buglc and my shot produced n
magical effect on the guerrllas. with.
out waiting to gather anything but
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07

lOngCd to tcll her that / lorcd her.
posed to watch. Leaving the others to
get to bed. | took Il carbinc and walked
toward the road.
There was II light step behind me,
and turning. | saw Helen coming
"Go back" said. land take your
rest. You need all you can get"
II wish to- take half your watch"
"Nou shat! do no such thing"
Il am strong. The supper has re-
vivcd me-"
"Hclcn." said quietly, at the same
time taking her hand, Il am In COM
mand. AS good soldier it is your
duty to obey"
l led her back to the camp. AS we
passed hand in hand over the dead
leaves and cracking twigs my heart
was filled even In our peril with SUI
preme happiness yet n happiness mar
red by the gulf between us. longcd
to tell her that loved her-for her
bravery, her strength Of character. her
devotion. for hcrsclf--but | could not
without cOnfesSing myself an enemy to
all she hclC dear.
When we reached the camp. we stood
face to face I'm the moonlight. 1t seem
cd rs Impossible to restrain the words
l would utter as 1t was Impossible to
utter them. | dropped her hand and
walked away to resume my watch.
From an eminencc turned and look
ed back. She was still standing in the
moonlight. l knew that she was dis
appointed that l had withheld an OK
preston Of my love. What could do?
Turning again, I passed In among the
trees.
All through that long night walked
with soft tread, hcarkcning to the
slightest sound, struining my ears
whenever breeze ruStlcd the branches
OF the trees or starting when | heard
some fur coated creature Drowling I'm
search OF food. Yet during nv watch
one picture was ever present before
me. All night saw Helen standing i'm
the moonlight, all night broodcd over
the barrier that separated us. At dawn
Iclt that l must get some rest OF I
would not he able to lead the party
FARTHER. Going to the little camp and
awakening Ginger, led him out TO
where | had been Watching and told
him to keep moving back and forth n
short distance from the road and in
case or danger raise the alarm. Thcn,
returning to camp, | threw myself on
the ground and fell asleep.
aSs IiIlIES re''"'"'"".1
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.
FLIGHT.

W WAS Mt loss to know what had
brought body OF cavalry UP into
~ the Cumberland mountains.
learned aftcrward that they had
come from Shclbyvillc and were on
.,'e'' way to attack bridgeport where
inc Memphis and Charleston railroad
SioSS'S inc lcnncSSor, with view to
n"''''h'' lhc bridge. At Tracy City
thcy had EcarG Of Confederate force
moving on their flank to cut thcm Off
and rctraccd their steps. Buck and
Jaquelinc had really heard them going
southward early in the afternoon. The
bugle calls we all heard SO distinctly
were sounded on their way back.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.

REyA TIE night passed without m at
tack. prepared fire as be-
E FORE but 1t was not needed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
lCONTINUED.T

Sewing as II business is an exactinp and
exhausting occupation. Long hours fine
work. poor light, unhealthy atmosphere
these arc only some Of the things
which fret the nerves and hurt the gen
eral health. Often there is a diseased
condition of the womanly organism
which causes backache or headache and
the working Of the sewing machine
under such conditions is akin to torture
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07
Betwoen Lula and a tbn1a

Note close connection mado at Imio VIII
main limo trains. '' i'oit' WIN
"a" n. m. "P" D. M "N" roor u,r,,
Chesapeake Limo Steamers in daily eorSico
Nos: 81 and 8a."Washfng gton and soutbwost.
posed exclusively Of finest Pullman nomiig,Gomt com
of,d or l"test design through betwocn New YORK
betwncm i''IT; Mo, IhWy"mSh W PIlmnn sleeping cars
Wahshington w Atlanta aud Montgomcry and Tin ni.
iDptoN f0 1~con MoW York and Memphis Via Wash.
Pullman Library observation cars bctwceTnR TRMne Mae
Sotws"a %%a NeW Xor agntemcns "i" CLUB cnrs a,
serve oil meals cnroute. Pmlmon atoo cars
cars between Greensboro and Goldshornnle rnleoPlMHg PMg
st"n Haen at scGTlGo on 5hs tra These trains VIII
ney and Blacksburg only TO take on au3 %ai3;
ngd d for @ and from and So
and spartanbnrS @ CoI0m lI0m barSenylo ayl Columbia
press % nnn, "ma lanta and Now York lex.
oto connee;n oee tram n between Atlanta and Char
Yor, nmnors nun , for and from Washington. New
scoping @ cars .o bs, bsast snrryng through Pullman
Sharl3ttG and Richmond and NorfoiiIpe ip" fork,
m, ng Washington Mondays Wednooaahhn,vsh Wdoah, hoays; cay
train 1"1lst thSonkS sSSoff1HE fRoEm %E KIN otsed
.raisco G.rmncisco without change, Connootfo0n 90 san an
Pnms6 fPrn9msD0ro With seopoTs for Ralesh
and Charloto Amps anls fGal frst bet between Atlanta
traNn tuacn accommodations for local and throomraS
Nos; 85 and 81-"Unitod States Fost Mon,,.u.
SGid Sia between Washington ana Nov % orlonnas rums
L. L. g. &qS'GSrn N r. n hGhilWay' h6y' A. 9 W, r. r. r. and
cnssgh cnromgh without change for passoneess ~ ~
botwoon Noii Na,,4an nan, drawing room sleeping oars
ianto i'"n ana foW Mand York and Now Orleans. VII. AZ
ali hgnam @ooa "a and Richmond Dining cars servo
?, Nos. II and l2--solid locol troin hotrvoo,,;
Honsnm2, Hcasm2nd and Atlanta Close conneofinm *
"EHIlo.H EsDn1id9i a9p rt{d 2dD PorNT CoMTonp. ~
partcuiarIy that Ms. IS called above schedule,
vloo '""n iFEtRA, FRA NY uTyish9qt geh eogeh soS'
Fl, HARDwICx, '''0 ~ f1a H. q yen. 99 6igr 6Mgr.
g..ss.s r.. { ~ aGeas --.A,& u a., Atlanta
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-07

ba 6OUO.O1 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY
sions. for selling our splendid line Holt
Day BOOKS for 1901. No big prizes
TO u lew, but every agent gets a share
Fifteen years business record back of this
otter. HANDSOME sample case outfit ONLY
80 cents. delivered '
Order outfit and secure choice of terri
tory at once. Address -. f. LUTHER
PUB. CO., Atlanta, G..
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
CLOSING RECEPTION DELIGHTFUL
Pleasant Feature OiY.M. c. A. Was Of
Social Season

The closing reception Of the Winter
season of the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening
was delightful social event. Members
of the Women's Auxiliary were there
with the young men Of the association.
each yieing wibh the other to make the
evening the most enjoyable one OF the
season, and they succeeded
Exercises OF musical. literary and
gymnastic character were held i'm the
gymnasium. which was tastefully deco
rated with palms. In one corner
sat The association orchestra which
discoursed many choice selections.
Other numbers on the program were:
The Misses Moore. mandolin and gui-
tar duet; Miss Anna Simmons. vocal
solo; Misses Edith and Estella Barnes
piano duet; Miss Emma r. Keim. vocai
solo; Miss Mabel George. accompanies
Robert S. Glover and Allison N Kim.
mery. fencing bout; Miss Marguerite
Wells, recitation; Miss Edna 7. BRAD
field, violin solo; Miss Martha Brad
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. rn2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
AMONG THE PLAYERS
Z

thoroughly original, still from the
treatment Mr.. Pixley has given 1t, 1t is
bright and entertaining. The musical
score OF "The Burgomaster" is by
Gustav Luders who, If report, speaks
truthfully, has succeeded in writing a
series Of the merriest rafting melodies
that have been strung together in one
entertainment for many years. Al
though there are thirty-three numbers
to Mr. Duder's work, each one seems
more meIodious than the other and the
result is a musical melange OF the
catchiest description. The production
is lavishly mounted, and a small for
tune Is represented in the costumes
The cast is an extensive one and in
cludes Richard f. Carroll, Knox Will
son. Thomas Ricketts,, William Riley
Hatch, Mae Dowery, Ada Deaves, Ruth
White and LILLIAN Coleman all of
whom have created instantaneous sue
cesses for the roles they assume. There
is chorus Of sixty fresh, well trained
voices and the ensemble singing is
something Of a revelation TO those who
have been surfeited with mediocrity in
this direction.