davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
No TINE TO T4RRY.

Word comes from Vantage that Mr.. Croker
Is enlarging his English estate and has bought
a considerable number of acres OF adjoining
land. II is plain that the Tammany leader
likes country life in England much more than
he admres the clergymen in Ncw-York who
have found reason for opposing his methods Of
municipal government In an authorized and
revised statement Mr.. Croker speaks repeatedly
with bitterness Of the ministers. who. he
says. are fighting the present beneicent system
Of local administration. The Tammany chief
is thousands Of miles away and he is misled
as 10 the condition Of affairs here and the
strength Of the opposition 10 Tammany. He
says that his health has improved. and that
he will return 10 New-York i'm due time 70
manage the Tammany campaign. II will be
wise for him not 10 stay abroad too long. The
pillars Of his power are already shaken. They
need bracing and snoring mp.
While King Richard OF the Lion Heart was
over sea his brother John sought 10 usurp
his authority. When Richard left the foreign
castle I'm which he had been detained and began
his hOmeward journey Brother John received
significant message Of warning IN these
words: Take heed. The lion is unclaimed"
In the Democratic party here more than one
Brother John besides John Sheehan is seeking
10 undermine the domination Of Richard Croker
Unless they soon get warning 10 take heed be-
cause the Tammany tiger Of Vantage has left
his British home. and is on his way 20 rend
and destroy politically those who are so busy
in plotting against him. Crokerlsm In New
York may be overcome and ended forever. This
;s no time for the tiger 70 tarry.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
COUNT ADELBERT DE CHAmBRry MARRIED

Cincinnati. Feb. l9.-Afiss Clara z. Longwortn' OF
Cincinnati. and Count Adelbert de chamorun' oi
France married at noon to-day at the nome
Of the brides mother the widow Of Judge Nicholas
Longworth. In Grandin Road. East Walnut Hins'
Archbishop Ireland performed the ceremony
The bride is the granddaughter OF the late 'o-
seph Longworth. whose father. Nicholas Ions
worth. the first of the family IN Cincinha''
He laid the foundation of an immense estate; Mls
Beamy Storer, wife OF the United states hhis q.
TO Spain, Is an aunt Of the bride. The Count 20
Chambrun has spent much OF his time lh ~
United States. his father having been ror tWenE
years or more Washington IN the diplo'AeS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
THE QUEENS FUNERAL REPRoDUcED

"A cinematograph production OF Queen victoria
funeral was shown yesterday for the first time "
this country at the Eden Musee IL presents a
vivid reproduction OF this pathetic scene. Fir''
Marshal Roberts. with his baton. is Distinctly SEE
preceding King Edward, who Is supported on w
right by Emperor William and on the lett 9s 9sr,,nd
Duke OF Connaught. followed by the CONN oen,f nsf
which come the other royal mOurners ana th1 'A''
caValcade Of troops.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
Amusemenis.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s :i5-BsroaiTa ,lfrss fras'ons
ANERlCAN TTEATSE-2-S lS-Fszei hrhs
RfJOU-2 .i5-s .ls-The Climbers -
BROADWAY THEATRE. .lS-Ntenne iAfe
CASINO-2-S.l5- Florodors. ,-.,-....s IT..
CRITERION THEATRE -e-e:la--Nhen hhshun'NN va
DAI.Ys THEATRE-2-s.i5-I Huntworth's Expert
ment.
T.nFN NuSEE-The World Wax. a., ,.-
UMPIRE THEATRE 2.lb-s .20-Mrs. Danes De'ehce-
.,ARrlFN Tg4FATRE-e-s-l -lS-Under Two Flass
GARRICK THEATRE 15-s :lb-Ceptain Jinss o1 mo
Horse Marines
e,RaNrO OPERA HOUSE -2-s-lost River
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Davla hsrlrn
TFRAIsD SQUARE THEATRES .lS-The Cir from op
TRvINo PLACE THEATRES lb-Bensnt FOR Mis-. He'd
Wig Lanse.
FF-TTE's So ontinuous Performance.
ENICTlERBOCKER TFIEATRB-s2S 2S-When We Ne's
ROSTER 4 BIALs-i as-T ss-vauaeyne
f,YCFI-M FTFATRE-S .l5-Richard Savage
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s a m. 20 II = rn-iToe
MApisoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-s. Son the Quiet
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCsE-I;sa-iie Melster-
singer -. -,
MURRAY Hill. THEATRB-2-s-A Midnight Bel.
NEN- YORK-2-T 1S-ARudeviie.
PASTOR S--Day and Night-Continuous SHOW
PROCTOR 's-C'ontinuous Performance
REPU BIIC-2.lS- l5-In the Palace OF the hine
NTCTORIA THE AT'RF-S .S0-Nfy Lady.
wALLACK's THEATRE lS-s ;SD-Jsnioe Neredith
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FOR QUEENS MEMORIAL.

London. Feb 19-The first meeting OF the
Joint Committee. composed of Cabinet Ministers
and former Cabinet Ministers, suggested by
King Edward formulate a scheme for per-
manent memorial the late Queen Victoria
held this afternoon. The committee sub
mitted it's ideas for the Kings approval
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
HILL AND coLER TO BE THE SPEAKERS

Ex-senator David B. Hill has promised to be tas
principal speaker at the annual dinner OF the -
Patrick's Society of Brooklyn 10 be held IN ''7
Pouch Gallery. IN that borough. on Monday evenhs
March Is. Controller Coler has also promised "a
speak The other speakers 10 be annouh0e@
Lar
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
Delta PHI BUYS An ARTISTS gorsr

ithaca, N Y. Feb l9-The Delta Phi fraternity
Of Cornell University to-day purchased the home Of
J. Collin Forbes. a we'll known portrait painter A.,
Stewart-ave.. In the heart OF the fraternity dis
trict The purchase price was $1,000. Mr.. Forbes
Will remove Montreal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
NEW GROWN FOR oUEEy wHLHELury4

London. Feb. 20.-The Rotterdam correspond
ent of The Daily Express" says:
learn that the national present for Ouean
Wilhelmina, which had hitherto been kent a
great secret, viii take the form OF a new crown
ann thAi L-uuUO has bssA suhScxibed
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

between facts and sentimental theories. The
sentimentalist would ruin Porto Rico 10 carry
out his theory OF the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence. He would give il the form of equal tax
alton. which in the fact would be utterly un-
equal and crushing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
RE4R-ADnIR4L SAMPSON I'LL.

Boston. Feb. 19.-Rear-AdmiraI William T. Samp-
son, commandant OF the Charlestown Navy Yard
is III at his home at the yard. Captain Charles ].
Barclay. captain OF the yard and head Of the
Department Of Yards and Docks. is acting COM
mandant
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SECRETARY HAY SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Washington. Feb 1s.-Secretary Hay. who has
been confined to his home for several days with
cold. able to attend the Cabinet meeting
day. He did not go TO the State Department
however
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
KING TO GO TO GERMANY SATURDAY.

London. Feb 19-King Edward will start for
Germany to visit his sister. the Dowager En-
press Frederick, Saturday evening. on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. His Majesty's
stay in Germany will probably be brief
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
gnoef 10 Advertisements.
Buslness Nonres.

TVERs & POND PIANOS.
SIperlative QuaiiN oiiis
Iosceiyn's 10 East 18th St. y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
For the remainder OF this week IL will be quite
the proper thing 10 go TO the dogs"

Who can doubt now that Mr.. Croker knew HIS
man thoroughly when he selected Lewis Nixon
as the head Of his Committee OF Five? At a
dinner given by the Italian Chamber OF Com
merce in this city Sunday last. Mr.. Nixon
delivered an impas fioned eulOgy OF the present
city government II seems likely that the
rivalry between Mr. Nixon and Controller Coler
for the Tammany nomination for Mayor will
become acute.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

professional gambler who died in public
hospital in New-York the other day confessed
IN his last hours that his only occupation was
the cheating Of unwary passengers IN poker
games in the smoking rooms OF several OF the
well known transatlantic steamships. and that
for many years his gains by swindling OF that
kind had been extremely large. Is 1t not the
plain duty OF the companies which own these
vessels 20 employ competent detectives 20 pro-
tect the occupants OF their staterooms from ad-
venturers OF this class?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Le Comte sang. with organ. harp and piano s
compartment. at the successful musical given on
Monday evening by Mrs. William Douglas sloane
TOstrs ave Marie and Denzas Luna Fedei
meeting special approval
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

An entertainment will be given Monday even
ing al the Berkeley Lyceum by members OF the
Comedy Club for the benefit Of the Business Wo"
ems Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Mrs Henry Barley has issued invitations for
a dinner party on February q.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs Oliver iselin go 20 Aiken early neut
month. and Mrs George 3. de Fores. likewise pro-
poses 70 iofn the colony OF New-Yorkers there.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Western Jockey Club has just been formed
with the apparent intention OF supplanting the
Western Turf Congress In some things n
seems to be based on the foundation lines Of the
Jockey Club in this State. but its governing ele-
ment in selecting dates for racing has been
overgenerous 10 Chicago and ST. Louis. So
many long meetings in the course Of the year
have been mapped out for those two cities that
the results will probably be more Injurious than
beneficial TO sport of the highest class. Mod
Grafton is the wisest policy on the turf as IN
many other things. and too much racing and
betting duls public favor and goodwill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Police captains who boldly assert that It is i'm
possible for them 20 get legal evidence against
poolrooms and faro banks thereby accuse them
selves OF lncapacity for the places they hold.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

selves OF incapacty for the places they hold
Henceforth the correct excuse will be not that
has Ito go out and see a man. nor that one
has been sitting up with sick friend nor yet
that he was "at the lodge" No. but that one
has been searching for an erring relative
The band will please play Where Is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

The Bellevue Hospital knitting and sewing
class organized by Miss Leary will meet on Tues
davs during Lent at her house IN Ftfth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

II the Street Cleaning Department would go to
work energetically to clear out the sewer open
ings so that the water in the cutters could find
way Of escape, the people of New York might
not rise up and call Commissioner NagIe blessed
but at least they would thank him for doing his
duty in one OF his lines Of responsibility
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Baron and Baroness de Seilliere spending the
week at the clubhouse at Chatsworth. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

There is some doubt 10 the cause of the fire
I'm n Brooklyn elevated road turnstile yesterday
Perhaps the thing got overheated by buzzing
around so rapidly 10 let in the rush Of passen-
gers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Maurice +. Hoahan. Tammany president OF
the Board Of Public Improvements. who was
caught in a gambling house by the District At
torneys forces. Is the same Holahan who made
a riotous campaign speech some years ago in
which ne encouraged his hearers to disorder. He
is the same Holshan who admires Ramapo be-
yond expression. When he was arrested in the
gambling rooms he made effort To conceal
his identity by giving false name. Later he
told ridiculous story TO the effect that he was
looking for q wayward relative. Who can be
found TO doubt that his real purpose was TO look
for a wayward jackpot a wayward copper on
the ace? Holahan is the true model of n Tam
many statesman
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Two engagements of interest are reported from
Philadelphia One OF them is that OF Miss Hope
Binney Tyler and Robert Leaning Montgomery
Mrs Tyler Miss Tyler's mother was Miss Hope
Binney OF Providence. r. l. Miss Ann Bond
Shober and Thomas Willing Peters have also an
nounced their engagement.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
INTENSE SORROW
 IN ST. PETERSBURG
Many Messages of Coincidence Sent to United States
 Ambassador

St. Petersburg, September 14.-The news of the death of President Mckinley reached St. Petersburg at Il o'clock in the morning. Pending the arrival of of- ficial information, Charlemange Tower the United States ambassador, was unable to inform the foreign office of MT. Mo Kinleys death, but he has been receiving diplomatic and other visitors who called during the day to express condolence. The Church of England and the English American church will tomorrow take due notice of the Presidents passing away. The news from Buffalo produced a pro- found impression among all classes and natlonaiities in this cosmopolitan city.
 The Czar, the foreign office, M. De- witte, the finance minister, and num- Der of official and unofficial people have sent messages to MT. Tower. who is deep iy impressed by the sincerity of all the dispatches. He said today:
 "On the receipt of Count Lamsdorff's s message through the Russian embassy at Washington the State Department wired me to return the thanks of the President and people of the United States which l immediately did by note to Prince
 
 dorff). l was then informed from Wash ington of the Czar's telegram and was in structed to send feeling reply. 1 wrote to Prince ObolensD informing him that I had the high honor of conveying the cor dial thanks of the President for his kind message, adding that the President was exceedingly touched by the evidence of friendship and saying that the sympa- thetic words of the great ruler of Russia had been received in America with grati- tude and the profound request of the en- tire nation.
 Subsequently the Department of State instructed me to acknowledge the receipt by Secretary Gage of M Dewitte's mes- sage. This did in note to M Dewette in which conveyed MT. Cages gratifca- tion and thanking him, declared that the telegram had been received in America with greater pleasure because he not only expressed his own sentiments of friend ship, which were always welcome in the United States, but added new proof of the amicable relations always existing be- tween the people of the United States and the Russian nation
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
M'KINLEY MADE
 MANY CHANGES
Only Three Members of His Original Cabinet Remained.
 Various Reasons

Washington, September 14.-Of the eight men who entered President Mo Kinley's cabinet at the beginning of his first administration, only three remain. These are Secretary of the Treasury Gage, Secretary of the Navy Long and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The greatest number of changes have taken place in the State and Justice Depart ments. Three men have served as the head of, the Department of State since the 4th of March, 1897.
 The first of these was the late Hon. John Sherman, who surrendered his place in the Senate to become the premier of McKinley's first cabinet. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he retired and was succeeded by Judge William Day of the Presidents home city, Canton, who, when the war had closed. gave place to the present incumbent, Hon. John Hay, who had been MT. McKinley's minister to Great Britain.
 All three were Ohio men. The first At torney General under President McKin- ley was the present Supreme Court Jus tice, Hon. Joseph McKenna- When he became a member of the Supreme Court he was succeeded by Governor Griggs of New Jersey, and the latter was at his own request relieved at the beginning of the present, term. MT. P, c. Knox, the present incumbent assuming the office. In the Post Office. War and Interior De- partments there has been one change each. MT. Smith succeeded MT. Gray in the Post Office Department; Mir. Root succeeded General Alger in the War De- partment and MT. Hitchcock Mr. Bliss in the Interior Department.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Emperor Williams Tribute.

Dantzic, September H-When Emperor William heard of the death of President Mckinley he immediately ordered the German fleet to half-mast their flags and to hoist the stars and stripes at their main top.
 Emperor William sent the following dis patch today:
 ITO Mrs. Mckinley. Buffalo:
 Her Majesty, the Empress, and myself beg you to accept the expression of our most sincere sorrow in the loss you have suffered by the death of your beloved hus- band, felled by the ruthless hand of a murderer May the Lord, who granted you so many years of happiness at the side of the deceased, grant you strength to bear the heavy blow with which he has visited you. WILLIAM, I. R." Emperor William also sent the follow ing dispatch to Secretary Hay:
 T am deeply affected by the news of the untimely death of President McKin- ley l hasten to express the deepest and most heartfelt sympathy of the German people to the great American nation. Ger many mourns. with America for her noble son, who lost his life whilst he was full filling his duty to his country and people
 'WIILIAM. T. Rn'
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
IT WAS SENTENCE DAY.
Prisoners Convicted of Misdemeanors
 Given Punishment.

Judge Dan Greene made yesterday sen tence day for all prisoners convicted on misdemeanor charges during the week.
 The following were given ten days each in the county chain-gang: Chas. Davis, Jim Lockett, Will Hillman, Jim Green, Elliott Holiday, Peter Burks, Andrew Cheatam, Tom Rollins, Will Mcclure, Howard Smith, Turner Porter, Will John son, the first; Porter Brown, John Jones, George Simpson. Henry Harris. Lewis Livers, Bill Carter, Mary Smith, G. w. Planer, Ben Richardson and George Brown.
 Sentences of twenty days were given Louis Zachary John Brewer, John Wal face, Con Robinson and John Townsend Bill Laurence and Will Johnson, the sec ond, arranged for payment of their fines
 The court will take up the capital docket with a jury Monday, as Judge Sam Greene will probably be held by the Duncan case for several days.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Union Jack at Half-Mast.

London, September 4.-From the tower of Westminster Abbey, from all the gray buildings where the government of the empire is administered, from the Mansion House and law courts, from churches, hotels and business and private houses in London, Union Jacks are floating at half mast as mark of sympathy for the mur- dered President
 All the stock and commercial exchanges are closed.
 At the United States embassy a quiet, sorrowful crowd, many of the visitors being in deep mourning, passes in and out recording their respect for the President.
 Telegrams are pouring in from promi- nent Englishmen, societies and municipal ities. It seems as if every little town is individually telegraphing an expression of sympathy and horror. Everything as yet is unsettled, but it is probable that a memorial service of imposing propor- tions will be held at Westminster Abbey as was done at the time of the death of General Grant
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
LONDON PAPERS
 7 DISCUSS FUTURE
Various Comments Concerning Successor to the Late
 MT. Mckinley

London. September 14-The question of Mir. McKinley's' successor has much occu- pied the citizens of London. week ago most of them would have supposed that the death of the President would neces- state another election, but the subject has been fully ventilated in the papers during the past week and 1t Is thoroughly understood that Vice President Roosevelt will immediately take the oath of office.
 It Is safe to say that both President MeKinley's last speech foreshadowing his new policy and Vice President Roosevelts s speech of the Monday preceding Czol- gosz's attack upon the President will be keenly discussed during the coming week. Summaries of both are reproduced in the papers here today.
 The Times, in an editorial feelingly ex- pressing Great Britain's participation in the grief of the United States, says:
 MT. McKinleys high character in pub lie well as private life will be more fully realized than ever before after he has passed away.
 "He will not be remembered as the statesman remarkable for original views or distinguished by bold initiative in policy, but in a marked degree he had been a typical representative of the pre- vailing opinion of a minority of the Amer ican people. He has been actuated throughout life by a strong sense of duty. His devotion to. his country was never questioned, even by those who have diff fered from him. He has been courageous and clear-sighted, and has left his mark upon his time.
 ''The tragic ending of an honorable place in the memory of his countrymen, even if he had not won it already by good and faithful service to the State"
 Horror at the foul deed that laid him low" says the Daily Chronicle. "is to a. great extent the cause of the widespread sympathy. But much is also due to tho respect entertained for the Presidents personality. It is not improbable that the name of Mckinley will be remembered in the history of the United States next to the names of Washington and Lincoln
 The Morning Leader appears with heavy mourning borders and prints DOT traits and sketches of the lives of the late President Mckinley and of Theodore Roosevelt. It expresses editorially the deep sympathy felt in Great Britain, and suggests that the only appropriate expression of national sympathy will be the holding of a memorial service in St. Paufs Cathedral.
 The Morning Post announcing the news of the Presidents death in black border editorally describes Vice President Roosevelt as a good all-around man, who, If crisis should unfortunately come, is the man marked out to meet it"
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

cane for persons Of aA ages Who aEe SWe2k .iE E&A5 through inadequate nourishneut. H&
 OHave purchased your valuable n1ei N E&SR V cine of L. Spencer, of Biaskstone Va, and 1t hsEmV has helped waAe much that we dospot know how to praise 1t enough" writes Mr Victor L. cannUt qualification 1ud ing from indigestion badly that could work half che time but work day and eat anything Why? Because took Or R iefces Golden Medical Discovery has put life and senegyn me- my health and made of once used weigh r7o
 but had gotten down to back to u6o and will be back at old weight nothing happens Your medicine has 1t all.
 it had not been for medicine neither would have been here Blythe help Providence and Dr. Perces Golden Medical Dscoveyse think good You time place wh to let the people what Dr. Perce's done for myself and wife"
 vWhsn wrote you for advice feeling miserable with pot simply ament but general debility" writes Mrs Martha Jones' of Caremoat Sury Co., Va NJ purchased bottle Golden Medical Discovery and also Favore Prescr ton and bottle of rcieta began improve con- hnued taking them until feeling weE discontinued That last spring and continued feeling we'll could be expected Of an old lady three years o The hot
 hard and commenced to feel the effects of it In September visit sick and called bronchial fever and cough bl to raise the frotfy When able the taking Discovery Favorite Prescription and after four weeks have passed home am well help daughter about the house have much faith in medicine feel number of for old people decipng days easy cheerful would to the aged especially take Dr. Pece's medicines, they will helb and alsos
 Accept substitute for ~Golden Medical Discov- ey The only motive for substitution is enable the dealer to make the little profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.
 NEW ORLEANS

Full courses In Languages, Science, En- gineering, Law, Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction In Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships. Board and accommodation at low est rate. Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October list. Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE. Secretary. 7-13-smos
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Proverbs in Johnsonese.

From the London Globe Pecuniary agencies have force To stimulate to speed the female horse. Let not they lachrymals their juice dis
 charge Because the lacteal treasure flows at
 large. Bear not to you famed city on the Tyne . The carbonaceous product of the mine. Vain to regret the single steel thrust lost Which now the sum of six and three must
 cost.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
Carried Heavy Insurance.

Cleveland, September H.-Well-informed life insurance men of this city say that President Mckinley carried from $10OOOo to $200,OOO on his life. One big New York company is said to have a single policy for S50,000 Mrs. Mckinley Is understood to be the beneficiary named in all the pol icies