davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Crescent Stock Company opened a weeks engagement at the Auditorium last night, presenting Myrtle Ferns a pleasing comedy drama, and thoroughly established itself in the favor of the pa- irons of that play house.
 The company is one of the best popular price organizations that has been seen here this season and the audience last night gave full expression to its appre- citation.
 The play is an interesting little drama and was cleverly presented, the cast be- ing especially good.
 The specialities and musical features are excellent and add much to the pleas ure of the performance. The Ladies' Symphony Orchestra is godd and It's sev- eral renditions were heartily applauded. Pete seymore and H. Guy Woodward, a Birmingham favorite, met with hearty receptions.
 The bill for tonight will be Why Jones Left Home, one of the best comedies on the stage.
 "The Sign of the Cross."
 "The Sign of the Cross will be the at- traction at the Jefferson Theatre tomor- row and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee. In speaking of the play the New Orleans Times-Democrat said;
 "The delayed presentation of The Sign of the Cross at the Tulane Theatre was in all respects a satisfactory one. The house was well filled with an intelligent and discriminating audience and the play was received not merely with marked ap- proval but unmistakable enthusiasm. This play Is one that seems to stand in class by itself. Much is said and written con corning the elevating tone of plays, and of the moral lessons taught by them, which Is not in every sense true. Of a vast majority of even the best plays upon the stage, and of plays whose moral tone Is strictly pure and wholesome, it may be said that the object aimed at and reached is to entertain and amuse. They may be highly artistic and therefore beneficial and commendable, but the ob- ject at which they aim Is that already uleHtioneu ana the assumption lndl they teach great moral lessons is somewhat far fetched, and certainly of secondary consideration. This is not true of The Sign of the Cross It Is play that appeals primarily not merely to the moral but to the religious sense of the play goer. and 1t is not easy to understand how any person of average susceptibilltes can witness 1t without being made to regard worldliness and immortality with certain feeling of disgust or weariness and to gain strong, deep-seated convic- ton that there is after all something vastly more worth living for than mere wealth, and what 1t may be made to pro- cure for the possessor. The brave, self sacrificing devotion of the early Chris tian martyrs is the theme which runs through the whole play from first to last, and it invests them with present living interest and individuality that Is unat- tainable outside of dramatic literature. All this is accomplished in the develop ment of a beautiful romantic tragedy that is as full of tenderness, fervent human love and profound pathos as If less ex- alted theme had been chosen"
The age-herald., 1901-03-19
9 'OOman
 By SS~~ AkAk RD M ANNIE KENDRCK WALKER wv " V "a

We are caretakers of larger inter ests than our own lives.-Dr. Jenkins Lloyd Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-03-19

Mrs. Lulu Wood Frances is spending several days at the dorf-Astoria Since she has been East she has visited her two nephews, who are students at Yale. Mrs Frances will go to Philadel- phia and Washington before she returns to BirminRham
The age-herald., 1901-03-19

S-17-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
CARNEGIE GIFT COMPLETE.

London. June 7.-Andrew Carnegie
signed a deed today transferring $780,.
100000 In per cent United States
Steel Corporation bonds to trustees
for the benefit OF the universities OF
Scotland, The amount becomes i'm.
mediately available. The next INSTALL
ment Of interest can be used for the
October term. The trustees are tho
Earls of Elgin and Rosebery, Lord Bal
four of Burleigh (Chief Secretary for
Scotland), Lords Kelvin, Reay and
Kinnear, Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-
man, A. J. Balfour, James Bryce, John
Morley, Sir Robert Pullar, Sir Henry e.
Roscoe, Thomas Shaw, NJ. p, Richard
b. Haldane, NJ. p, the Lords Provost
Of Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Pro-
vost of Dunfermline, and one trustee
each from the Scottish universities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
PROVIDED FOR HOSPITALS

The Senate continued In the after
noon yesterday. its good work Of the
morning. The following items were
passed: Maintenance of Garbage and
Excavator Service, $4,000; Running
Expenses Of Garbage Crematory. $1,000;
Honolulu Dispensary. reduced from
$1,000 to $500; Koloa Hospital. 800.
The items from 542 to $40 passed,
some Of the items as in the bill and
others with increased amounts. with
the following proviso OF Mr.. Carter at
tached to each: Provided that no
race discrimination in the admission OF
patients, Is made" The items are as
follows: Subsidy to Waimea Hospital
raised from $1,000 to $4,000; Subsidy to
Lihue Hospital, $4,000; Subsidy to Ma
lulani Hospital. raised from $4,000 to
$4,000; Subsidy to Hilo Hospital, raised
from $4,000 to $4,000; Subsidy to
Queens Hospital. $4,000: Subsidy tc
Hospital for Incurahles, $1,000; Kapio
lani Maternity Home, raised from $3.50,
to $1,000.
The fight Of the afternoon came OF
the following item: Subsidy fol
Steamship Service Between Honolulu
Molokai. Maui, etc, $500. Messrs. Ka.
lauokalani and White fought a lone
time to have this item left In the bill
but the great majority Of the Senators
were against 1t on account OF the clause
In the Organic Act, providing that thu
Territory shall grant no subsidy to O
corporation.
At 3:35 o'clock. the Senate adjourned
until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
WILL RACE JUST THE SAME.

Boston, June S.-Thomas w. Law
son today issued the following state.
ment:
1T now having been settled that the
Independence cannot take part In the
cup defense. I will do all l can to ar.
range as many races as possible for
her until the season closes. that she
may show her friends what modern
Boston boat can do. Her FIRST engage
ment Is the race at Newport against
the Constitution and the Columbia.
July 2, 4th and 9Th"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer 10 be-
coming household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tv c.
In bottlea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18

TO CURE A UULD IN ONE DAT.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. d. w. Groves signature
10 on each box Is centa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-18
Honolulu Iron Works c.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes specially. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
Frs FARE A SMALLPOX PATIENT.
MOUNT VERNON HEALTH AUTHORITIES UsF
STRATEGY WITH A HAcKMAN.

MOUNT VERNON HEALTH AUTHORITIES UsF
STRATEGY WITH A HAcKMAH-
The ritv authorities Of Mount Vernon were re-
,o,oing last night at the expeditions manner IN
which they got rid OF the first case Of smallpox
THAT has appeared there this winter. The pa
.ient Anna Bridges. young colored woman, VINO
bss 2 fHflv developed OF the disease, al the
direction OF Mayor Ftske and Drs. H. Eugene
Smith and w II. Purdy, OF the Health Board. was
put in hack and driven at midnight 70 One-hun-
neutrality-suspicious., Borough OF the Bronx.
where she was put on boat and taken 10 the pest
house on North Brother Island.
JsEnes Gleason, the Mount Vernon haoknan
who was employed 10 take the smallpox patient 10
Nev-York, said last night that he was told that
she was a woman who had fallen out OF a sleigh
and had broken her leg. Gleason returned 10 Mount
Vernon about o'clock yesterday morning, and
found the health officers awaiting him They thor
oughlv disinfected his hack and livery, and after
telling him that he would be amply remuneratec
for his services went away
we sent the woman 10 New-York," said Mayor
Fiske last night because We learned that she
Bronx. We thought that IL this was the case, II
was the duty OF New-York City 10 look after her.
have no pesthouse. -.
Or Smith SAYS that the woman went 70 Mount
Vernon from Wakefield visit her sister, Henri
eta The house is now under a strict quarantine,
and half a dozen people who live in II are under
the close observation Of the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
STANDARD OIL OFT OF sMELTING.
RESIGNATION OF ROGERS AND LEwIsoHN
FROM THE DIRECTORY.

II. H. Rogers and Leonard Lewisokn resigned
yesterday from the directory Of the American
! Smelling and Refining Company. These resg-
nations mean that STANDARD Oil interests have
withdrawn from the management and support
/ of the smelling company.
The cause of the rupture in the directory is
said TO be a dispute TO the selling agency for
the products If the plant Of NJ. Guggenheim's
Sens which was soon 10 have heen taken over
10y the smelling and refining company.
Heretofore the United Metals Selling Com
pany with which both Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
Lewisohn connected, has acted selling
agent for all the smelling companys products.
The Guggenheims have always marketed and
distributed the products Of their own refneries-
II is believed that the Guggenheims had planned.
when the question of entering the so-caed
Smelling Trust was first brought up. TO con-
tnue 10 act as a selling agency for the smelt-
ing company after the combination had been
finally effected and az the time to
handle their own products. The smelling COM
pany directors, it is said. strenuously object TO
the plan Of the Guggenheim company and say
that they will in the future distribute their own
products as well as the copper and silver bust
ness Of the Guggenheims.
The selling of American Smelling stock yes
terday morning said 10 have been ordered
by Standard OF interests. and in measure
and Mr.. Lewisohn. of the Metals Selling Com
pany and the Smelling Company. from the di-
rectory of the latter corporation.
on Sunday Daniel GugGenheim. Of NJ. Gug
genheim's Sons. absolutely denied that there ex
listed any dissensions in the Board OF the Smelt-
ing Company. He said that there would be no
designations the part Of the directors and
that there would be no hitch in the final set
Element OF the amalgamation Of the two prop
critics. He also said that more proxies had
been secured for the meeting at the end Of the
week than were needed Yesterday no statement
concerning the sudden turn Of affairs could be
obtained at his Office. Whether or not a final
rupture will be prevented remains 10 be seen.
AS was hinted yesterday in Wall Street stock
holders may change their minds regarding the
policy OF amalgamation. II they see hit 10 re-
woke their proxies. through a desire to steer
clear or future quarrels. there is reason 10 be
lieve that they will not refuse TO lend their as
slstance 10 increasing the company's stock
Were this 70 happen the American Smelling and
Refining Company and NJ. Guggenheim's Sons
would remain separate and competing concerns.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
READY FOR THE GRAND JURY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHrLBIN MAY SUB
NIT EVIDENCE SECURED BY TAM
MANYs COMMITTEE OF FIVE.

District Attorney Philbin said yesterday that he
might place before the Grand Jury this week some
Of the evidence submitted to him by the Tammany
Committee Vice. Lewis Nixon, the chairman
OF the committee, had conference with Mr.. Phil
hin in the afternoon, and some OF the latest evil
dence discussed.
The Tammany Committee on Vice had another
meeting yesterday afternoon in the headquarters
at No. 100 Bowery. and the five members OF the
committee present. Charities Commissioner
Keller and Colonel Michael c. Murphy, president
of the Health Board. who the committee
left early. After a session Of an hour and haif
Chairman Lewis Nixon told the reporters that
there nothing to give out. He would not as
cuss the matters that came before the meeting
nor give any opinion TO the probable outcome
of the committees inquiries. u am a collector OF
information" said Mr.. Nixol. "and not lawyer.
My friend Mr. Platzek here is lawyer, ana
mighty good one. too Mr. Platzek was equally
uncOmmunicative
In Part III Of the Court of General Sessions yes
terday Judge Foster discharged Charles Dlnken-
nelly for the term from the panel OF Jurors JudEe
Foster said he had been Informed that Dinkenhely
is the proprietor of place the Bowery known
as "Paresis Hall" which has an unsavoTy IeputaI,
ton. Only few days ago the Judge discharged
John Mctiurk from his panel McGurk has had
much notOrety because of his proprietorship OF the
Bowery resort known Suicide Hall where, In
the last decade, many women of the BoWery class
have taken their lives by poison.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
WATER SCARCE on STATEN ISLAND.

Residents of Brighton Heights, Hamilton Park
and other eevaetd sections in the First Ward OF
Richmond Borough think they the victims of a
piece of sarcasm on the part of the Staten Island
Water Supply Company. which supplies the entire
North Shore OF the Island borough with water. or
at least has pipes in the streets Their for
believing this Il because yesterdays malls brought
them notice from the company not TO waste the
water by leaving faucets open. AS matter OF fact
many faucets have stood open since Friday last
and no water has been wasted. for the reason that
there is no water to waste. While the notices
I'm the mail stree. sprfnkling wagons going
from house house. sent by the water company
To dole out three pailfuls to each house. No more
was allowed and the drivers of other wagons did
a big business selling water at two pals for
cent.
on Friday last the pump AT West Brighton broke.
and II is still disabled. The company has dupli
cate pump and the second pumping station. at
New-Springvile. is capable of supplying the lower
sections of the territory only, and force the
water 10 the htops The broken shaft of the
pump is now at Burlee's shpyard. I'm Port Rich
mond being repaired Public School No. II.
brighton. is without water Unless this is
remedied BY tomorrow morning. the Department
OF Health will allow the school to reopen. IL
will be closed to-day because OF the holiday.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
A NEW THEATRE MYSTERY.

All that could be learned yesterday about the
bic proprietors OF prospective new thea
that they persons not now engaged
IN the theatrical business. IL learned that the
theatre was be at Broadway and Forty
sxth-st.. with frontage OF lS7 feet in Broadway
and Sc feet in Forty-siKth-st. That is TO say, an
option that lot for six months was signed yes
terday. That would, however, be practically an
impossible site for theatre alone for a theatre
all. and Il is surmised that IL is 10 be taken
In connection with a lot two IN the rear with a
frontage the street where the real theatre will
be, with probably al entrance from Broadway In
Is understood that the Broadway part viii be
Chiefly devoted TO apartment house Land in
Broadway is too expensive for theatres and the
natural way 20 arrange one Is 10 Il little way
hack in some cross street, and 10 have a arrow
entrance IN Broadway. This Is the fourth prospec-
tive theatre within stones throw OF this spot
announced within the last few weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
BAD WEATHER CAUSES DAMAGE AT SEA

The Norwegian fruit steamer Agnes Captain
Irgens. which sailed February from this port
with a small cargo for Banes. Cuba returned TO
port yesterday and reported that February g.
when seventy-1ve miles south of the Delaware
Breakwater. she struck supposed submarine
wreck, causing her to spring a. leak. The vessel
bore up for the Delaware Breakwater. where tenn
porary repairs made. and she was ordered TO
proceed to this port for a survey and repairs.
The British steamer Jupiter, which arrived yes
terday from BeyrOOt with merchandise consigned to
Barber & Co. experienced heavy northwesterIy
gales. with high They caused slight dam
to the deck fittings. broke the wheel chain and
damaged a piutle of the rudder On January % the
Jupiter sighted schooner derelict, with decks
awash and only part of the bulwarks left.
The British steamer Tartar Prince arrived yes
terday from LeghOrn. From January 81 she ex-
Perienced succession of heavy westerly gales.
with great seas. otimes blowing with hurricane
force She slightly damaged about decks
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
PICTURES VENETIAN SCENES.
RATION MAKE ARION BALL FULFIL
EXPECTATIONS.

White. blue. green and red colored lights. romp-
ing music. thousands of costumed folk and air
that fairly buzzed with solid content and light
hearted fun made Madison Square Garden well
worth seeing last night The Arion Singing Society
made a success Of its masquerade ball The
scheme of decoration was a reproduction of Venice
in carnival time The dancing hall was surrounded
by forty airy columns, forming arches az
intervals. All caught high over the moor
centre and were followed 20 the dome by running
lines Of Chinese lanterns and electric lights. The
entire roof hidden by yellow and pale blue
bunting.
At first there were more watchers than dancers
or promenaders OF the latter there were rough
riders. tramps. japanese acrobats mendicant
friars. nuns. several ii Hung Chanss. Pierrots
doges a Mephistopheles. Saracens. Cenoese
knights Columbnes. ballet girls Msssaniellos
coryphees and plain ordinary men IN black and
white. each with pink or blue clad. aisretted
partner clinging 10 him. Nearly all We're masked
and all were happy.
After the hands had alternated with Wagner
Herold and Meyerbeer prelude. trumpet
fanfare announced the procession ~ floats These
represented barges whose structure and decora-
tions together with the costumes Of the historical
personages forming the pageant. were close imita-
tons OF the style prevailing in Venice at rhe close
Of the fifteenth century. The Doge and other
dignitaries OF Venice their annual procession 10
the shores of the Adriatic prettily pictured
On the first float stood Venetia upon her throne
beside the Lion OF San Marco. Little girl pages
sat at her feet and conquered nations. sheiks and
enszons bowed in homage before her. Then came
the Golden Age Of Venice drawn by six gon-
doliers. Titan. Raphael and Michelangelo with
their models. were represented. There were plenty
ot tambourine girls the float 10 enliven the
pupils of the artists. who should have been study
ing
Float No. pictured the wedding % the DoRe
with Adria. In the retinue OF followers were noble
men and nohlewomen, girl students in costume Of
Boccaccio Rosalnf. Porta. Juliet and Jessica.
SIX golden beetles drew the Floral Queen" Then
came coumblnes. drove ~ clowns bacchantes
and bald pated monks. "Arion and Prince Carni-
val" dragged by six Pagliscci and nclosed ny
amazons and grotesquely masked bo1yEuard.
ended the calvacade.
Then came the ballet with half dozen Qrima bal
lerinas instead OF one. and ever many CoTyphe~s
and curiously striped ans hooded compa Mons. 4
list OF twenty-five dances. TO enjoy which every
one the floor. and for which all had been
waiting. began.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
COLUMBIA SNOW sHovELLERs

The authorities at Columbia have offered 70 give
needy students work at shOveIng from the
university. This scheme 70 help seIfsupporting un-
dergraduates was recently broached 10 ]. A.
Goetze. superintendent of grounds and buildings
and he said he cordially willing 10 help the
students in this way. Columbia : campus is such
a large area to be covered that after a fall of
snow the usual force Of janitors is insufficient TO
clean II. Emergency help has therefore be en-
ployed. generally consisting of Italians at a COM
Tensation Of II cents hour for each Super
tntendent GOctze says he is willing give this
work TO the students, and that he will. moreover
hire them at p cents hour each. He believes
that this scheme will pay in the end. he expects
better work from the students than from the Ital-
ians- This shoveng is the latest develop
ment in the money raising methods of self-support
ing students
New-York tribune., 1901-02-12
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS.
SERGEANT OF POLICE AND TWO NEGROES
SHOT AND BALLOT BON STOLEN

St Louis. Feb. 11.-More than 15O shots were
fired. sergeant OF police and two negroes were
wounded and a ballot box was stolen in the
course OF a riot about the Second District polling
place Of the Fourth Ward. at Twelfth and Lin
den SITS, early this evening
1t was only after riot call had brought Cap
tain kiely with forty policemen and riot guns 70
the scene that semblance of order was re-
stored Even then the streets were filled with
negroes and some white men, all of whom were
armed. many of them intoxicated and looking
for trouble.
The wounded are Sergeant Quinlivan of the
Fourth District. shot in the right leg; George
Monroe shot in the right arm. and Fred Jones'
shot in the left leg
The trouble had been brewing all the after
noon. When il came time to Opea the polls the
Tinker judges had not yet arrived. Later the
Tinker disagreed with the Wells men as 10
the advisability of opening the back door of the
pong place. one asserted that the other had a
host of heelers in waiting. and if the back door
was open these men would press in TO cause con-
fusion and prevent their opponents from voting
The Noonan crowd asserted that both the
voting whatever because they said. the ward
was overwhelmingly for Noonan. The judges
beirg unable to agree no voting was done. That
was the situation up to the time of the riot
The first shot was fired in TweIfth-st.. just
south Of Linden-st RumOr has il that the first
man TO draw a revolver was negro named Ar
thur Gardiner. AS the shot rang out
the street about the polling place became the
of a fusillade. Every drew one or
two revolvers
Judge John J. Ryan ran out from his desk 10
the street and shot squarely at negro advanc-
ing upon the booth. gun in hand. There was
no time to make arrests. but the police under
Sergeant Quinlivan rushed upon the holder riot
ers attempting to disarm them.
II was while he arresting George Mum
roe, who had resisted the attempt to disarm
him. that Sergeant Quinlivan was shot De
tective McGrath to his assistance. disarmed
the negro and in the midst of a scattering fire
wrapped a handkerchief around the sergeant's
wounded leg to stop the flow Of blood from a
severed artery
The policemen were the spot in few mo-
ments, and succeeded in quelling the riot and
dispensing the two hundred negroes. who had
order had been restored IL found that the
ballot box had been stolen. Every judge and
clerk had been at the windows or front door
holding the fort. Some one slipped in the back
way and took the box from behind them. The
upshot was that voted were poll led to-day i'm
the Second District of the Fourth Ward