davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
"THEN WESTWARD HO"
NEW-YpRK LIKELY To BE DESERTED
WHILE SOCIETY HEARS \ SONG.

NEW-YpRK LIKELY To BE DESERTED
WHILE SOCIETY HEARS \ SONG.
Tn. Four Hundred have a treat in store for them
They are 20 20 90 Chicago to hear song. II is no
common song. but one written by Alderman
7 ne lyrst IS Alderman CouEhlin, OF Chicago known
among those who love him In that city as Bath
House" John. The song which he has written -
written IL all himself-s called Dear Midnight Of
Love" II IS TO be sung by Miss May de Sousa at
Keith's Theatre In Chicago and the Alderman has
invited the Four hundred to some from New
York ana hear it. Will be quite treat 10 them,
as has been intImated, and they not likely to
neglect the opportunity.
The most interesting part OF the AFFAIR Is the list
of names OF persons whom the Alderman regards
as belonging 10 the Four Hundred. The official list
has not been revised by any competent authority
I'm several years, and doubt there have been
changes In H. Some persons rather shrink from
undertaking such "a task, for fear Of hurting the
feelings OF the persons who would be Nos fll, +O2
and 4t3. II the list enlarged. But now and
then such important occasion as the present
frcshing TO have such disinterested and intrepid
person as Alderman COuEhln announce trust
worthy list Of the real leaders OF New-YOrk So
Ciety lie has not yet named the whole four hum
their position are the following: Dry Dollar Sui
livan John l.. Sullivan. James Corhett. Chief
OF Police Devery. John f Carroll Mayor Van
Wvck Richard Croker. Charles Rector, Harry W.
Sage. DR. Parkhurst and Senator Chauncey NJ.
DcpcW.
II is understood that Alderman Bridges, OF this
city feeling that the dignity OF the metropolis Is
rescue by writing a rival song entitled Dear
MONDAY of Love
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
OFFICES.

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The London ONCE OF The Tribune Is convenient place
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New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
GENERAL WHEELER TELLS or WARS
PAYS A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN WOMEN BEFORE
GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL
SOCIETY.

Brigadier-General Joseph Wheeler spoke at the
New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society
No 226 West Fifty-eighth-st. last night. General
Wheeler spoke of the successive in which
the United States had been engaged since l776
Coming down to the investment of the Philippines
by the American Army, he briefly outlined the
campaign the present day: He spoke of the
of educational facilities in the Islands, and
stated that only one person in twenty-five hundred
was sent 10 school. He closed with a tribute to
American women.
General Wheeler's remarks were preceded by "A
business meeting of the society The three trustees
Of the society. Thomas c. Evans Bowen w. Pier
son and DR. Henry r. Stiles were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield has announced his intention Of
soon producing Stephen Phillips's "Herod, which
has been the chief sensation of the present London
season; the dramatization OF Booth Tarking-
tons Monster Beaucaire' and play called "Omar
I[hayvam by George SeibeL Mr. Seibel IS a Pitts
burg newspaper man, being at present the literary
Editor OF The Commercial Gazette of that city
IL is scarcely likely that Mr.. Mansfield Will pro-
duce so many plays these before the end or
another season unless some OF them should chance
to prove failures. but they all on his list for
prospective production.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
cLETELAND RETURNS FROM SHOOTING

Charleston, S. c, Jan. l1.-Ex-President Cleve-
sd. Captain Robley d. Evans. captain r. D..
Iamberton and General Anson G. McCook came
up from the Sautee Gun Club preserves to George
town on the launch Water Lily and. boarding their
private car Iolanthe. started the regular 1
O'clock train for their homes. At Lanes their car
was attached to the Northern fast mail train.
Mr. Cleveland looked ruddy and is IN excellent
health. The marshes are full of ducks and the
party had hne sport. especially IN the hrst week.
when the weather not so warm
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NEW DEAN FOR BARNARD.
MISS LAURA D. GILL. A SMITH COLLEGE
GRADUATE SUCCEEDS MRS PUTNAM.


GRADUATE. SUCCEEDS MRS PUTNAM
Miss Laura .. GIL, A. b.. A NJ: graduate of
Smith College chosen dean of Barnard Col
lege meeting Of the trustees held yesterday
at the home of Abr3m S. Hewitt The deanship
has been vacant since the resignation of Mrs.
George Haven Putnam, in January, 1900.
Miss Gill graduated from Smith College in
1851 From 1899 70 1892 she the University
Of Leipsc, working entirely in pure mathematics
In 1892 she studied for five months at the Uni
versity OF Geneva, largely reviewing in the French
language what she had already had at Lepslc In
German. The following year she spent at the Sor-
bonne, In Paris, taking, In conjunction With her
work in pure mathematics. some courses in rlathe-
matical astronomy. She has had tching ex-
perence OF a varied character in the Burnham
School at Northampton, a preparatory school for
Smith College
With the outbreak of the Spanish Miss Gill
volunteered nurse, and since the close Of the
war she has been the representative OF ;he Cuban
Orphan Socie In Cuba.
The trustees also elected Mrs. Henry n. Mum to
their number, and discussed methods of meeting the
growing demands the dOrmitory accommodations
OF Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
ADDRESS ON "mUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT

Alfred r. Conkng gave address last night
before the Madison Square Republican Club, at
Broadway and Twenty-sixth-st, on Municipal
Government" He discussed civic affairs in this
and other cities Other lectures municipal topics
Will follow from George c. Gunton Magistrate
Joseph NJ Deuel. and Abraham Gruber
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Jan 1.-THE disturbance has slightly in
creased energy ard night is central over South
Canadian Northwest -oow rains have tlh in Ne "
England Lake rcglcn AID Central and Upler HsEFiS
spp Valley and rains ~ the Gulf Sta'ss Tennessee.
Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States and the South At
Iantic States north iorda and in the N2rhe-a an.
Middle States, and SHOWS in tn Middle ara
Northern The tempe-a:urs has rse2 in
England. South Atla-:c States. NuuesJt us
Valley Northwestern Texgs and the Rocky m
region with changes + the slope regions aid
the Northwest; elsewhere IL fallen with
decided changes in the Upper ohio Nale Western Ten
nessee. the Lower Mississippi valley. Alabama and South
eastern Texas Clearing weather Is Indicated saturday
for the northeastern section OF the country except New
England. where rain Will continue. Local SHOWS
also Indicated for portions of the Northwest Lower
temperatures are indicated keneray Tor the Mldde ~
lantc South Atlantic and East Gulf States and the Ohio
Valley higher temperatures in the extreme North
west. Brisk to high northeasterly winds shtftnE 10
norhwestery indicated for the New ENGLAND
brisk high northwesterly winds the Middle Atlantic
and fresh brisk winds. generally westerly the
South Atlantic Storm warnings displayed on
Atlantic Coast from Hatterns 10 Eastport
FORECAST FOR To DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New England-snow or Saturday northeast
ey winds backing to northweserly brisk to high the
Sunday probably fair.
For Eastern New York and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
Snow rain by clearing Saturday: colder in
northern portion northery winds backing To northwest
ery. brisk q high Sunday probably fair.
District of Columbia, New-Jersey Delaware, Mary
Vrginia-Rains followed by clearing Saturday;
colder; winds becoming northweserly brisk to high on
the coast. Sunday fair
For Western Pennsy syIvana- Snow rain Saturday:
colder In southwest portion northwestery winds brisk
the lake Sunday probably fair - e,-, -
For Western -York-Snow rain Saturday; north
westerly winds brisk the lakes Sunday probably fair
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
tn as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan. H. l. a. mThe weather yesterday
was rainy The temperature ranged between 30 and 40
degrees the average 6a) being pa degrees lower than
that of THURSDAY degrees higher than that of the
corresponding date OF last year
The weather to-day be followed by clearing
and cold.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Pn<tomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may time)
Foreign ending January r. 1901 win
the General POstoface
Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
m January o. s. s. Prtnz Regent
Luitpold.
Regular Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
EupRESs FREDERICK AGAIN III.

London Jan 12-According to advices from Ber-
lin the health of Dowager Empress Frederick IS
again causing anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Miss Ioie Fuller yesterday signed release TO
Mr. IIashim of Roster & Bials. from his contract
with her. She is likely 10 appear soon at some
other of the vaudeville theatres In town.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
MARRIED.

HFRVEY-HASTINGs-On January 10, az s.. ThoU7s's
church by the John Huske. Alice Gal6reath:
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. CpUrtland F. Hastings. OF
New-York city. Everett Pray Hervey, of New-1ork
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Charles Frohman has arranged with Gilmore &
Tompkins for production of Barbara Frietchie''
at the Academy of Music, beginning on Monday.
january 2S In this production Miss Ellie Ellsler
will be Il the head of the cast
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
MUSICAL COMMENT.

-sr PHILHARMONIC CONCERT MISS
,,rD POWELL AND RIMsKY-KoR-
e.KOW's FANTASIA-THE NOR
GAN QUARTET-vERDI AND
NATIONAL HYMN
HAROLD BAUER
THE OPERA.
.,rt,cipation of Miss Maud Powell the fine
Ir I.t,e Of Mr Paur and the excellence Of the
e0" which made UP the scheme. combined TO
H. - the public rehearsal for the fourth con-
REM the Philharmonic an extremely interesting
es - yesterday afternoon. The concert will take
aA@ .,,e evening, and If there is a change in the
.ological conditions IL will doubtless be even
IL delightful than the public rehearsal Even
nv -s-formances generally are for variety of
ne The orchestral numbers in the scheme
'' '' al familiar but none the less welcome owing
" he admirable reading which they received
.,,rv which deded cavi except possibly. as TO
. -snpo Of two movements OF the symphony.
nAr,.,s n heroic work in major. Here a little
p ereed in the first movement and a little less
= -. ~ third might have benefited the general ef-
-. lyt for careful working out of the fascinating
,.ops the performance must be ranked among
~ enest Of the season. The impurity of the
,.,nqtjon Of the wood wind choir must be de-
- 80 but that Is a chronic condition which the
o,ber emphasized. II would almost seem IL
nc were nothing TO do but to cultivate philo-
anb,cal resignation and patient hopefulness The
ber orchestral numbers were WaEners Faust
.srture and Berloz's overture, "Carnaval Ro-
main"
Miss Maud Powell has just returned from two
sssons Of work i'm Great Britain. where she has
,.sn Vinning laurels Tor herself and hOnors for
tor native land. That she is superb artist has
lang been known. and such. and as one who has
ron the admiration and affection Of the most de-
yo,ed and experienced audience in Newly ork, she
vas greeted yesterday. She played the first move
mont of the Beethoven concerto with beautiful
dignity exquisite equipoise and perfect purity Of
ZONE and style. In warmth alone was the perform
snce deficient. Afterward she Introduced novelty
IN the shape Of a fantasia in b minor by Rimsky-
Korsakow. The composition is not new one dt
dates back IsS-l. is il in any way eXtraord
nary though charming and interesting always. es-
Daeialy for the masterful clarity Of both the solo
eui orchestral parts ana the bright bits of color
Kltb which the score is fiecked. The melodc ma
te-ial is chiefly composed o1 the following Russian
folk tunes. the second of which. in transformed
shape is also the principal subject Of the intro
drction:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

evoke its charms, who had fine taste a pretty
fancy. but no deep lima ginaton. He will give an
ether recital next Thursday afternoon. with the
Following programme:
Sonata in q S,,,,,,.,,,
Prelude and Fugue No . in D............... Bach
IA - MINOR Brahms
LisZt
a Theme ana variations in Il minor -. Scbni,art
b Polonase. IN + sharp minor. C'lopin
Air de Ballet Chuck Saint $50
- ''''NNi" Wagner
La Boheme' was performed for the third time
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night and j.,
spite OF the distressfu weather a superb audience
was in attendance. Obviously the opera has caught
the public fancy 1t is sung ard acted with such
vivacity that this is not surprising Better works
have had much less intelligence and care bestowed
upon them. There one change in the cast
last night and 1t added 10 the spirit Of the operas
scenes OF merriment. Miss FRITZ Scheff enacted
the part OF Musetta- She sang with small and
acrld voice. but acted with amazing dash and
piQuancy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Crawford will be warmly welcomed by her old
friends. she much admired and widely
known here when as Miss Berdan, she spent Il
couple of winters in New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
A Roruance of History.

The Tribune's Story OF the Nineteenth Century.
Accurate. Interesting, Instructive.
Ready next week in pamphlet form. 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mall subscribers r the DAILY and TRT-vEEKLY will
be charged copy extra postage In addition
the rates nanlet above.
communications relative subscriptions
advert 81 THE TRIBUNE: New-York City.
Fotofflce order. money order. draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
Mails above additional supplementary mails
opened on piers OF the American. English, French
Ten Minutes of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Ably Written, Finely Illustrated.
Ready IN pamphlet form nexi week. Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

There is a movement Oh foot in Rome 10 per-
suade Verdi 10 compose a national hymn for Italy;
indeed, formal letter has been addressed the
composer requesting him 10 present his countrymen
with hymn which shall give expression to their
traditions. ideals and striyings. II Verdi returns
favorable answer the National Assembly Is 10
be petitioned 10 request Verdi 10 write the hymn
by a solemn vote. This Is very beautiful and very
proper but the lesson of history is that national
hymns cannot be made order at the request
Of legislatures The Austrian hymn is the only one
that has been successful which written TO be
what IL is and OF late the effort has been made TO
prove that the famous melody was not invented by
Haydn. but adapted from a Croatian folk tune.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

These melodies are treated with much ingenuity
and in various moods. from cheerful serenity up to
|boisterous hilarity. Miss Powell played the fan
Iiasa with splendid dash and vigor where they
we're required and lovely sentiment when oppor-
tunity offered. Eight recalls were her re-
ward and finally she sienced the glad clamor by
playing the slow movement from Bach sonata.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURpAY-At $40 a. m. for Europe per s. 8 Servia
a. for Netherlands direct. per
Potslam CmaiI must be directed per s. 9. Pots
daul''). m. for Italy. per $ X N. Theresa.
Naples tmaIl must be directed per $. s X NJ
Theresia'l. at a m scotland direct, 9.
Furnessia Cnal directed per Furnessa').
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Quartet at its first public concert in Mendelssohn
Hall on last Thursday evening was as to the in
diyidual excellence Of the members constituting
il Miss Morgan is clever woman. and her COM
Tanions are clever men. They have cultivated
nice sense of pitch and attained high degree Of
precision. The tone Of the combination is full and
free from extravaganza. of rudeness as well as of
sentimentaty. In music calling for suayity and
surface beauty the Quartet is effective and will
always give pleasure, but the first of the Rason-
mowsky Quartets by Beethoven, which
Thursdays programme, is not for them they
for il.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sATURDAY-At 8 a m Complementary $50 a. m.) for
Philadelphia (naiI for SayaniIls and Carthagena
must be directed s pfT r5gns a2I at a m
Aribisanj; at 10 a m, Ssupgemeni'ary 1880 a Nd
Fena per 5 $ Athos (nan Costa Rica must be a.
Tected per Athos ,; at 10 a m supplementary
Cuba per S. $. Mexico via Havana; 1880 a. m FOR
Yucatan. per 3. Mereator via Progreso; at 1890
Gibara per Curityba Ordinary mail only which
must directed per Curyha'); az I'll ?. for
Nassau, per steamer from Miami. Fla
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney. and
d m connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
and saturday Mails for Miquelon by raii 10 Boston
and thence BY steamer close at this office daily ~ 81
o. m MaiIs Cor Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa Fla ana
thence by steamer. close this Office daily at t6 a m
friday Malls for Mexico City overland unless spe-
efhce daily at 80 p m ard II p m Mails for Costa
NeWorieans and thence by steamer close at tSis oes
daily at II: p m connecting closes here Mondays
for Costa Rical tRegistered mail closes al 8 - m
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Malls for Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands
San ETaneiseG close fH here daily at ESQ
Mails for Hawaii via Francisco close here daily
at $50 p m up to anuaEy W.,f III To- 5sGsive for dis
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma close here daily at $50
D. m up January t15. inclusive. for dispatch per
Philippine Islands via San Francisco close here daily
at $50 m up to January ls tls inclusive fSs dispatch
West australia. New-Zeaiand Hawaii. Fiji and Sa-
$50 D. m after January rs and up to January tis
at NewYork Ja-uarv no Tor dispatch per 8 sonoma
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver close her.
daily at $50 p tC January 10. inclusive, for
must be directed ..via Vsncouver5 V'''e'sD man
ranspaehc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
sumption Of TIER uninterruptsd oSersnd transis
fR'si''srsa ma sssss e w dofr g5iz0g: .. ssy
festsn'ss. NsS-fsrx. ~ T., January 4 leol
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has arranged 20 give a
large dance on February 6. She gave dinner
party Of forty-eight last evening her guests being
seated at four tables. which decorated with
red. white. pink and yellow roses. After the dinner
Mrs. Fish took her guests to the dance Of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
BY OCEAN STEAMER.

HsI oIEA1F4T
or Europe. the British and all countries IA n
Universal Postal Union-O
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese Will start
on Monday for Aiken. S c., where they win mass
a great part of the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

The Army and Navy Club will give a large re-
ception this afternoon at their clubhouse TO which
women will be admitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

General and Mrs. Daniel Butterfeld Will leay
shortly for Palm Beach, Fla, for the winter NJ
and Mrs. II Nick. Twombly have also ergage
rooms there. for protracted stay later In N
season
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

The Friday Evening Dancing Glass met AT Sherry's
last evening The guests were received by six OF
the patroucss as-Mrs. Edward Curtis, Mrs Horace
Wolcott Robins. Mrs John NJ. bowers. Mrs Chris
topher Wolf. Mrs II. 8. Church and Mrs Fairfield
Osborn John Van Nest Oddie led the totlIon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Mrs. w. Storrs Wells. who Is giving a series of
lat homes, on Fridays in January. unable to
receive yesterday owing TO illness.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

In Washington Senator Depew and Miss
Paulding Will give large dinner tonight. Many
NewYorkers going to Orange this afternoon
TO the reception to be given by Mrs. j. Livingston
Carr. No. 81 Cleveand-st for Miss Nellie V. Carr
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

reception was given yesterday afternoon b,
Mrs. David II. Greer. at No 3i2 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks OF No. ! East Forty
hfth-st. gives Il large dinner party on January %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-15
A Reef. q sand Bank and . River.

Lord Coleridge, the famous lord chief
Justice, once recounted to Sir Mount
Stuart f. GRANDEUR an incident of his
earlier life. He had 10 cross examine
an eminent professional witness about
proposed harbor. In the course of do
Ing so he said. But, Mr.. -, isn't
there reef of rocks that would be a
great Inconvenience to yOu"
'Oh, yes" replied the witness. I'm
doubtedly there Is. but we propose to
get rid of it in such and such a man.
uer"
VERY good" rejoined Coleridge, but
when you have got rid of it, would
there not be a very awkward sand bank
to contend withT'
Certainly" said the witness, 'but
against il we should provide thus anu
thus"
We'll" answered Coleridge, but
when you have removed both these OBJ
stacles would you not still have great
deal OF trouble from the current of the
river when in fiood:"
Clearly" was the answer. but We
should encounter that difficulty sue
cessfully by another expedient," which
the witness proceeded to explain.
You have seen the place, have you
not?'' said Coleridge.
''Oh, yes" replied the other.
"Well, 1 never did" was the re-
joinder. II have invented alike the
reef, the sand bank and the river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-15
He Sized Them Up.

They met in the narrowest aisle of
the department store. They were both
very stout, and Immediately traffic was
blocked in both directions. Their con-
versation, geographically reported,
was as follows:
why, Mrs. Jones, how dye do?'
How dye do. Mrs. Smith? Who would
have thought of seeing your" Yes;
haven't seen you for ages" well.
why don't you come up some timer"
"Oh, it seems as though l never go any
where any more" "Yes, you always
say that" But really l don't. Why
don't you come down?" i've been on
the point OF coming several times, but
1t always seems as though something
always happens to prevent it." WELL
make another effort. I'm just dying to
have a good, long talk with you" Yes;
SO am l. Do come and see me-" 'T
will And you come up too" yes, I
Will" Now, don't forget" mo, I
won't" 'well. goodby." "Goodby."
Liars. both OF them" grunted q red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-15
lnfirmary and School of
Natural Healing.

will remove your cataract or
straighten your eyes without the use
of the knife. If you have catarrh of
the nose, throat or ears er deafness
from any cause, consult this eminent
gentleman and expert. who will give
you his candid opinion about your
case. and if durable he will kindly
tell you so and advise you against
spending money for useless treat
ment.
Glasses fitted free of charge
Consultation, examination and
advice absolutely free. Also
SIS X-Ray examination abso-
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