davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
TR0LLEys TOO OFTEN FATAL.

Only few days ago in T&oOklyn the captain
of steam yacht was run over and killed by
trolley car. He had passed through varied
periences both on land and sea, and was still
in the prime of mental and physical power. He
had excellent eyesight and was uncOmnonly
alert He had escaped the dangers of wind and
wave to meet death in a Brooklyn street.
The list of serious accidents, i'll many cases
fatal, in our rOadways from the cars which
move at high speed, and are in too many cases
handled by careless employees, has become dis
tressfully long, and the additions to the series
are frequent and disquieting. The people by
whose representatives the valuable franchises
have been granted TO the Streetcar companies
may justly demand that these corporations shall
enforce Il stricter discipline among the motor
men. and shall make it clearly understood
among all classes on their payrolls that any
tendency TO carelessness will be punished by
prompt discharge, even when no one is hurt by
their negligence.
The records prove that not only have great
numbers of children been crippled or killed by
the trOlleys but that many men and women not
exceptionally adventurous have been MANNED or
mortally hurt 1t is impossible TO avoid the
conclusion that the trolley companies not
sufficiently thorough in their disciplinary meth
DDS or vigilant enough in the supervision of their
men. Much fault has been found with the Man
haitian Elevated for various reasons but that
corporation succeeds in securing for its engi-
neers and guards a more watchful set of men
than the average gripman on the trolleys. The
history Of Dead Mans Curve brought grave dis
credit on streetcar management for several
years. The mischief at that curve was done
with cable cars il is true. and not with those
propelled by electricity. But the spirit of in
difference toward the public welfare there
shown has been conspicuous on most of the
electric lines. 1t is an unwise policy for the
companies TO be lax and apathetic in discipline
or methods. Juries n rule already give big
damages in suits against the trolley lines and
are likely to make their verdicts more onerous
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The animated and effective melodrama OF Hearts
Are Trumps' presented at the Grand Opera
House last night.-that excellent comedian, Mr.
Sidney Herbert, being conspicuous In the repre-
sentation.-and it was received with cordial SYM
pathy by a numerous and thoroughly satisfied audi
ence
The old and really thrilling melodrama Of "a
Celebrated Case" presented last night at the
American Theatre. and it will be acted there
throughout the week. Renaud was impersonated
by Mr. Ralph Stuart; Adrienne by the versatile and
capable actress Miss Jane KenmarIC, who has only
Just now Joined the company at this house
Another play relative to Nell Gwyn was presented
here last night and this offering be at the
Murray Hill Theatre throughout the week. The
city has been favored with Miss Henrietta Crosman
as Nell Gwyn and with Miss Ada Rehan Mel
Gwyn and that trumpery character, with its non
sensicaI environment of capszed history, may be
said TO have had its day. Something too much
~ this WV
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Amusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Quo Vadis
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:15-A Celebrated case
BIJOC-s:lS-The Climbers.
CASINOS: :lS-Florodora.
CRITERION THEATRES I5-When Knighthood Was In
Flower.
DALY's THEATRE-s:l5-Lady Huntworth's Expert
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s.20-MrE. Danes Defence
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE - 8 Garrett
O'Magh
GARDEN THEATRES 20-The Middleman
GARflCK THEATRE-S:l5-David IIarum
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-HeaTts Are TruHps
HARLEM OPERA HOTSE-s:l0-Sweet Anne Page
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Ihe Gin from Up
There.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-A Musical Farce
1ETTf1'S-Continuous Performance.
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRES 29-when We Were
Twenty-one.
ROSTER q BIALS-l 49, :s5-Vaudevilie.
LYCECM THEATRE-S:3O-A Royal Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. .3o-My Lady Dainty
MURRAY HILL TITEATRE-2-S-Nell Gwyn
NEW-YORK THEATRES :I5-T'he Giddy Throng.
PASTORS-Dsy and Night-ContinUous Show.
OCTOR'S-Contiruous Performance.
UBLIC-s:l5- In the Palace Of the King.
81. NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-S:l5-HOckey Match.
VICTORIA-s.30-T Night of the Fourth.
WALLACK'S THEATRE-s.3O-JanceM Meredith.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
RETURN OF MR.. AND MRS. GOODWIN
WHEN WE WE'RE TwESrY-oNE..

Mr.. Goodwin and his wife. Miss Maxine Er,,,,
made their re-entrance last night at the KnicEar
booker Theatre. presenting the same plav~W
H. v Esmond's comedy. entitled When We Wsr.
Twenty-One, with which they closed their ssasor
at this theatre last March That comedy was e..
presented here on February 5. 1900 and IL held ,+
place till March TO- 1t has been acted far and vv,5
since then. and il has been received with n,urb -
that indscriminate favor which impressibIe ns-
sons naturally accord to situations OF specious ana
sophistical sentiment. when those situations s-a
made alIUring and effective with theatrical tricI
cry. Its recurrence. which was welcomed WITH
ample cordiality. suggests no fresh line Of com,
ment. The episode Of the fashionable Iondo,
brothel Is a rank absurdity. No man Of the world
would ever have adopted the plan that Richard
Carewe is made to adopt. to rescue his ward from
the clutches Of coUrtesan. or having adonta5
that plan. would have faltered in the stern and
decisive execution OF IL. Aside from this episod.
which is vulgar. tawdry. theatrical. and offensive
the comedy contains lovely elements The charac
ter Of Phyllis Ericsson has been drawn with rar.
comprehension Of woman's nature and with re-
markabIe felicity of art Miss Maxine ElHotts ex-
ceptonal beauty and apt talent for kindly raillerv
make her a charming presence in the piquant as
pect of that character. and Mr.. Goodwin-wisely
and often successfully restraining his natural
drollery,-embodies Richard Carewe in a spirit Of
earnest dignity and almost pathetic tenderness and
maintains sweet gravity Of mood and fine sim
plcity OF manner. such create a pleasing HIu-
sion and do great credit TO his artistic perception
and self-controI.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

the finest possible Of proportion sae -
metry. @
The character that he represents Is shor, =
deed. all at once, as separate and union. a. so
tity; but it is not all at once developed-tha -.
festation of 1t being made gradually IN -
under the stress of experience and of ernotior =
rises with the occasion. His feelings ara -, -ie
and he is possessed of extraordinary power g.. ~
utterance OF them-not simply vocal nova e ~
though that. in his case. is exceptional b. - 81
rare faculty of becoming convulsed. inspirad - &c
figured. by tremendous passion. and Of being -.
along by 1t. and OF sweeping along his heaTa p'
by whirlwind. His manner covers withor+ ~ s
eealing great intensity. This combination ~ .Naa
has always been rare upon the stage ana ,,,
all rare jewels * is precious. The actor vvbo s
an habitual mood Of sweet gravity and na.,
genteness. can rise TO the height Of delirio1s e -
sion. and there sustain himself at a poiza or PCS S
pestuous concentration which is the f,llalr,S =
nature. and never once seem either hdicrors - -
extravagant is actor Of splendid pousr - -
extraordinary self-disepline. Such an actor 70 ~
Willard. The blue eyes. the slightly OLIVE 80
plexion. the compact person, the picturesnua -
pearance. the melodious voice. the AexfbT,t ~ =,
natural action and the gradual and ea=v 49,.
from the calm level Of domestic peace "a 49,
stormy summit Of passionate ecstasy, recall na.
sonal peculiarities and artistic methods long 49,,
away. The best days Of E. L. Davenport .us
the younger James Wallack are brought IN rr,ns
by IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

clearly indicates that his task has been rem
dered douby difficult by the failure of subordi-
mates 10 realize what their duty required OF
them.
The praisewOrthv action Of the cadets, by
which a serious situation has been much simph-
fed. is an encouraging illustration Of the force
which resides in intelligent public opinion. and
we confidently expect that they will hereafter
be careful TO deserve the appreciation with
which their pledge has been received.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

Hamburg, ndsputably the finest racehorse
ever foaled in America. is to he sold at auction
in New-York within a fortnight, the death OF
Marcus Daily has been followed by the breaking
up of the great Bitter Root breeding farm.
Who will buy the champion? John f. Madden
sold him to Mr.. Daily for less than one-half of
his true value. Will Madden buy him back?
Or will William c. Whitney the most influential
and best known Of turfrnen in America, try to
get him? Mr. Whitney ought 10 own Hamburg.
His colors have been carried by many a thor
oughbred prince of the true blood royal but
never by a peer of Hamburg This turf king
stands by himself without a rival
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

It is an inhuman and inexcusable act for any
one in authority in private hospital to send
painstricken and dying patient to public insti-
tuition IN his last hours in order to keep down
the death rate of the private hospital. And yet
there is official evidence that instances of such
pitiless unkindness have not been unknown in
Manhattan-in fact, that the number of them
has not been trivial Any doctor official guilty
of such cruelty was born too late. He should
have served Alva in the Netherlands or Tilly at
the sack of Magdeburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. DELEHANTY.

Albany. Jan 2I-The funeral OF Mrs. Michael
Delehanty, mother of Commander Daniel Dele
hanty. o. S. N. (retiredD. and the Governor Of
Sailors Snug Harbor. and OF Judge Francis B.
Delehanty. of New~York City; mother-in-Iaw OF ex-
United States Senator Edward Murphy, jr., and
grandmother Of Mrs Hugh J, Grant Of New-York
was held to-day at the Cathedral of the Immaeu-
late Conception. The Right Rev. T. NJ. A Burke.
Bishop of Albany, oficiated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE BEEKn4y.

meeting of the bench and bar in memory OF
Judge Beekman will be held to-day in Part *.
Supreme Court at 1880. at which Judge Van
Brunt will preside Addresses will be delivered by
John E. Parsons. Judge Scott. eX-Judge Rowland.
6AId
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

The delusion which some people who haven't
as much money they want that they VIII
have more if they drive other peoples wealth
out of the State has long been prevalent Ii Is
to be hoped that Governor Odelrs salutary ad-
vice on the subject will help to cure and TO
some legislation bringing exiled corporations
home
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
AUGUST BELMONT HAS A RELAPSE.
HIS CONDITION NOT ALARMING -PURPosEn
TRIP TO FLORIDA POSTPONED

Hampstead Long Island Jan. a.-August Bel
mont the banker who had been i'll with typhoid
fever but was convalescent, has had slight re-
Iapse the result Of a cold caught while driving
He has been compelled to postpone his proposed
trip to Palm Beach. Florida, on which ne was 70
have started on Wednesday. There is nothing
alarming In his condition
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
SUPERINTENDENT OF CALCULATION.

Arthur e. Bostwick. for the last two years IL
brarian Of the Brooklyn Public Library. has az
cepted the place of superintendent Of circulation
in the New-Tork Public Library. place created IN
view Of the consolidation Of the city circulate
ing libraries with the larger Institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
unless the number of trolley accidents is les
sened materially.

Committee of Five. A Committee of Fiji
teen possible Committee Of Five Hundred
Vigilantes. Is five with its multiples a mystic
number in local reform?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer LAquitaine. which arrived here
from Havre late Sunday night. were Mr.. and Mrs
]. Castel Frederick Dick. Jacob Hilder and Eu-
gene Strauss.
Some of those who expect to sail the steamer
Columbia to-day, for Gibraltar Genoa, Naples and
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs George Baldwin
Newell Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Bodman. Miss
Clara P. Bodman, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Beden.
Mr. and Mrs Edward c. Crossett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowles Colgate. Lathrop Colgate Miss Colgate. Mr.
and Mrs. w E. Corey Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Capen,
F. \. Dugro. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Du Puy. Mrs.
Walter c. Kerr. Miss Eleanor Kerr, Mrs. ". NJ.
Merrck. Mrs William H Payne. Mr.; and Mrs
John r. Redheld, Mrs w R. Sewen Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W; Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. John Perctval
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper
Among those booked to sail tomorrow for Liver
pool on the steamer Majestic General George
F. Williams. w Bayard Cutting Miss Sartoris.
Senator Fulford. Bishop Hartsen and Benjamin
Stern.
Among the passengers Of the steamer Rotterdam.
which arrived here yesterday from Rotterdam and
Boulogne, were Max Bouchsefn. United States Con-
sui at Barmen. Germany. and DTs. Frank T. Chaplin
and j. r. WeSterVelt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

Talk about shipping coal to Newcastle or
cieeks and caddies to Scotland! Germany is act
ually buying sauerkraut in America by the ton
for the rations of her soldiers in China! How
long VIII it be before Baltimore Boston is
exporting smoked Soosebreast to Pomerania or
pumpeTnickel to the Rheingau?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE SICK OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT AT HIS oFFICE-sECRErART ROOT
NOT YET OUT.

washington Jan. H-President Mckinley has al
most completely recovered from his recent Illness
and was In his Office at the usual time this morn
ing His work for the present. however. VIII oe
confined TO such as requires immediate attention
and he will receive only such callers as have ur-
gent business with him. Mrs. McKinley's health
is good
Colonel Michael. chief clerk OF the State Depart
nent is confined to his house with the grip. Mrs
Michael also is a victim of the same disease
Congressman Neville, Of Nebraska, IS IN a pros
trate state resulting from the hemorrhages he has
had recently. As they have ceased for several
days the physician states that chances are more
favorable for recovery.
Admiral Dewey was so much improved TO-DAY
that he able to leave the house for a short
time
Secretary Root. although reported TO be sons
what better. is still confined TO his house.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

The moated grange at Vantage is still silent.
Richard Yea and Nay has not yet spoken.
When that dumb mouth opens. Devery may
know his fate
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Johann Faber, founder of the Faber
Lead Pencil factory, is dead.
The German government has ordered
2,400 tons of sauerlraut in Philadelphia.
Mail advices from Antarvinarivo, Mad
agascar, report the drowning of 30 ma
tives from the capsizing of barge.
The sum of $36 400 has been awarded
by the admiralty court to the owners of
the British steamer Cluden for salving
the Red Star liner Friesland last No
yember.
NJ de Witte, the Russian minister of
finance, will be created a count at the
Russian New Year according to a dis
patch from st. Petersburg, in recognition
of his services to the empire.
Mrs. Maekay has paid 10000 francs
arrears of taxes since 1898, to save from.
sale by the French government the
Church of ST. Joseph in Paris, the Pas
sioniSt Fathers and chaplains having ap
pealed to American and British Catholics
for assistance.
Latest adyices from Samoa state tina
the money. amounting to over $41000
which the governments of Great Britain
Germany and the United States promised
to pay the Samoans for the surrender Of
their arms after the last war is now be-
ing distributed.
An overcrowded steamer plying on
West river lost her rudder and was car
red by the current on the rocks neal
Canton, sinking in Il few minutes. OF 5lt
passengers on board $50 were drowned
through being unable to reach the deck
and jump overheard.
The Chinese viceroys of the southern
provinces are paying American, English
and French indemnities for destroyed
mission property The French have re-
ceived S2T5,00O for the burning of Catho-
lie missions in the Canton prefecture. The
claims are being paid with money raised
by special assessments on rich gentry and
by The leasing of gambling monopolies,
The Nice police have arrested Prince
Victor Nalndchidze, Rus ian, on the
charge Of pctting to take the life of the
ear ON the lattcr's supposed approaching
visit to Nicc Prince Nakadchidze, who
is uihilist, was condemned to death IN
Russia as an atcomplice in the conspira-
cy of 1886 against the life of the late
Gar Alexander III. He was also con
victed in Paris of being Illegally in the
possession of explosive machines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

SPRING between New York and the Phil
ippiues, China and Japan by way of
the Suez canal.
Dr. William A. NJ. Mack. mayor of
Elizabeth, y. J., was found dead in bed
at bis home Death resulted from heart
disease, from which the mayor had been
a sufferer Tor some years. Mr. Mack
was A years old. He was born in Glen
Gardner. \. J.. and commenced life as a
telegraph operator.
At the jamestown N. " waterworks
pumping station eight men were at work
on a scaffOlding over Il deep reservoir
when the framework gave way and they
fell 80 feet into the reservoir, in which
was only shallow water. Nearly every
one had broken bones and bruises, four
being fatally injured
Mary Spitzman and Clara Meyers, serv-
ants. were burned to death in a fire that
Quilted the fifth floor of the Buckingham
apartment house. corner of Allen and
Mariner streets, Buffalo. The fire started
in the kitchen of the fifth floor directly
below the servants room. The property
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The will of the late Roger Wolcott of
Boston has been admitted for probate
An appraisal of the estate shows per
sonal property valued at $1,500000 and
real estate valued at 100000. making a
total Of 81 .630.0 900. The executors are
Francis c. Welsh, Roger Wol,ott and
Philip Dexter. Each of the executors
has filed a bond of $4,000, 900.
A statement of the imports and eX-
ports of the United States issued by the
bureau of statistics shows that during
December, 1900. the imports of mer-
chandise amounted to SOS, 500 500 as
against $40, 1873, S43 for the correspond
ing month in 1899. The exports of do
nestle merchandise during the year are
shown to have been 5000 $50, 766 in ex-
cess of those of the year 1899.
Commander John w. Quackenbush, U.
S. n, retired, is dead at his residence in
Washington. Commander Quackenbush
was born in New York and was appoint
ed to the navy Sept "a, 1917. lie served
on the frigate Cumberland during the
Mexican wal and later saw service in
the Pacific squadron. He was actively
employed during the entire period of the
civil war. He was retired in 1869.
The coroner's jury investigating the
Warren street in New York city occupied
by Ialrant Il Co., wholesale druggists.
returned verdict holding the members
of the company criminally responsible.
The members of the firm, Thomas s.
Main and William G. ID. Powers. were
ordered to lie produced before the jury
to be admitted in bail of $4,000 each for
the action of the grand jury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
General Markets.

New York, jan To-
FLOUR-State and western inactive and barely
steady; Mimi SOFA patents, Siai.35; winter
straights SSJ5aS.55 winter extras, S2,5oa2.90,
winter patents -. C5a4
WHEAT Sold of again this morning under
weak cables, liquidation and continued absence
of public supports March, sOl2asO ll-l6c. May,
sO2iasl l-16c
RYE-Steady; state, 53a5lc, c, i. f., New York
oarlots; No, western, 5Slac., f. o. b., afoat,
CORN Fairly active and easy cables and
in sympathy with wheat May, lS94a48 l5l6c.
oArS-Dull and easy; track, white, state, 3lI2
a35c track, white, western, Sll2a35c,
PORK Steady; mess, Sllal2i family, Sll50a
1850
LARD Easy; prime western steam, 7.75c.
BUrrER-Firm; state dairy, l4al9lac.; cream.
cry, l6a2lc.
CHEESE-Firm; fancy large, fall made, liza
ME, fancy, small, fall made, llAal2c
EGGS-Easier state and Pennsylvania, l9laa
Gle, western, loss or l9aa20o
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining, S7sc; cen.
trifusal, 96 test, i3sc.; refined steady crushed,
6,l0c; powdered, SOC.
MoLAsSES- steady New Orleans. 32a4Oc.
RIGS Steady; domestic, S7sa6ho. Japan, asa
use
TALLow-steady; city, 5lsc,; country, 5lsa
b%c.
HAY steady; shipping. 77lsasoc good to
Q oice, s5a05c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Kruger wants to he recognized.

london, Jan l1.-AIr. Kruger viii visit
America If he is assured that President
Mckinley will receive him officially as
pres 'deut Of the Tansvaal His friends
do not want him to undertake an ardu-
Gus Journey in cold weather if it is to be
fruitless John L, Milholland, represent
ing group of American pro-Boers. viSi;
ed Mr., Kruger a fortnight ago with w
T, Stead and invited him to visit Ameri
ca. Afterward Mr.. Kruger wrote while
i'll that his health forbade him to do so.
Now that he has recovered he is willing
to make the trip if satisfied that his visit
would tangibly help the Beers. He tells
friends he has reason to hope for the
czar's moral support. The operation on
Mr. Kruger's eyes at Utrecht next week,
although slight in itself, will necessitate
absolute quiet for some time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18
Fatal Accident Near Corning.

Corning. \. u, Jan 17-John Scott
of Bath, aged 20 and very deaf, was
walking along the Lackawanna railroad
tracks to the scene of Tuesday nights
big wreck when he was struck by a
special and cut to pieces His head
was found on the engine pilot after it
had run a mile to the station. A. H.
Suker, who was also walking TO the
wreck, fell in culvert cracked his
breast hone and was otherwise seriously
injured
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-01-18

For FULL PAR
TICULARs OF THIS
w oRLD FAM ED
CORNISH PLAN,
send for our Ne,0
Sogpeair Catalogue
"a work of art with
handsome colored
absolutely free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

in tow of the tug Lorne- She was picked
UP outside in a distressed condition.
Captain Melville SAYS that one of the
vessels pumps is broken and that it was
for the purpose of getting it repaired
that he returned. The ship has a cargo
of lumber from Seattle for San Fran
cisco. She sailed from the Sound on Non
day. She got into n heavy south-easter
on Tuesday and was knocked about pref
" lively. Captain Melville denies that
the vessel is in a leaking condition, but
stated on "Wednesday morning, in expla-
nation OF the use of the pump. that the
ship had shipped a sea or two. The gale
encountered. however. was pretty severe,
and the fact that the pumps had to be
brought into play tells its own story.
How long the ship will be detained for
the required repairs the captain is unable
TO say. She now lies in Esquimalt where
her arrival comes in quick succession TO
the departure of the lumber laden ship
Senator, which also had 10 put back to
Victoria for repairs.-Vancouver News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
IsENBERG's RID PoLLED BULLS.
Two Fine Specimens Received on the
Z Albert VIII Be Exhibited.

D. P. +. Isenberg received onE the
bark Albert consignment of the fam
Gus Red Polled bulls and cows from
Delaware Ohio, which are attracting
considerable attention among stock
men. The two bulls are fine specimens
of their kind and are in splendid con-
diti1n. despite their long journeys by
land and sea. The COWS and two
calves that were born adoat have al
ready been taken to the Waialae ranch.
The two bulls are yet in the city and
viii be placed on exhibition at the Hon
olulu Stock Yards corral. next to the
Automobile Building on King street
this morning, where they can be seen
by stock fanciers for two or three days
4 number of Mr.. Isenberg's friends re-
quested that people be given an op-
portUnity to see blooded stock, as they
are q rare sight in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He also received fifteen horses
and mules intended for his ranch.