davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
FUN AT GRIDIRON CLUB DINNER.

Washington, Jan. 26-The annual dinner Of the
Gridiron Club was given tonight at the Arlington
Hotel. About two hundred guests and members
at the handsomely decorated tables. The
reputation OF the club sustained in the matter
OF novel features burlesques of public affairs
'roasts' public who were guests, bright
speeches. songs and choruses. The menu was an
old style primer. giving the alphabet with a rhyme
for each letter which hit off some public man or
passing event. The inauguration of the President
furnished opportunity for the Vice-President to
protest vigorously because he was not in the pro-
cesson. and finally 10 appear with a mountain lion
and assert he would have an Inauguration of his
own
Many were present who are either editors
or business managers of large newspapers These
were called up, but when all the names had been
read a member of the club noted the absence of
another member. representing ". J. Bryan The
latest arrival began Immediately 10 grind ont copv
and when five banners with nominations from 1904
10 1920 had been presented he declined but another
member Immediately in and accepted He
looked like Cleveland. and bade the rank file
10 follow him and and as the PROCESSION marched out
Speeches made by Secretary Root. Justice
Brown, Senators Chandler, Depew and Carter ex-
senator German. Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri
fhe Chinese Minister. the Turkish Minister and
others.
Buzzard Bay oysters.
s.u,erne clear turtle soup.
Olives Anchoyies. Caviar; salted almonds.
sba6 broied Maitfe dHote Potato crooueues.
Fet OF beef larded. Imperatrice Spinach
Terrain. aFtI An Arlington style. .-,.... .,
Moe TraGis qnas roasted Homny eaKes punch
Chiffonade salad
Apollinaris Conee. Cigars
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

Mr.. Hare closed his engagement at the Montauk
Theatre. Brooklyn, last night, with The Gay Lord
Quex." He will appear tomorrow night In Boston
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell has announced that he
will acting in February. and will revive the
quaint and comic play Of "A Poor Relation
Mr.. Willard closed his engagement at the Garden
Theatre last night with the delightful play of The
Professors Love Story" He will appear in Brook
lyn Monday
Mr. Jefferson now at Palm Beach Fla. will
play for five weeks.
Mr.. Henry Miller will appear at the Lyceum
Theatre February 4. in a new play, on the
basis OF the Life of Richard Savage. This person
u69s-l74S) was a and tawdry writer and
dissoute scamp. 1t is intimated, however that
the play makes pretension to historic truth
Miss Ada Rehan impersonating Nell Gwyn. has
been received with favor In Philadelphia Where
she will remain throughout the present week
From Philadelphia she proceeds to Pittsburg, and
her name has been underlined at the Boston
Museum
Mrs Fske whose position of leadership of the
American stage is steadily growing stronger by
reason of her splendid ability, indomitable char
acter and noble integrity of purpose, has been
welcomed with great enthusiasm in San Fran
cisco.
Among the favorte female performers now vis-
ible in New-York are Mrs G. II. Gilbert. Miss
Julia Marlowe Miss Eff1e Shannon, Miss Jessie
Millward Miss Margaret Angn. Miss Annie Rus
sell Miss Maud Hoffman. Miss Hilda Spong Miss
Maxine Elliott Miss Rose Coghlan, Miss Viola
Allen. Miss Amelia Bingham. Miss Mary Manner
ing Miss Efie Ellsler. Mrs. Barry, Miss Jane
Remark and Miss Edna May.
Another female Hamlet is at hand. Nine Bertha
Kalich of the Thaa Theatre. will take benefit
al that house. next Wednesday evening, present
ing the Melancholy Dane.
Miss Isabel Irving (Mrs. W. H. Thompson) will
shortly appear as the heroine of play based on
the novel of ITO Have and to Hold"
Mr.
Eustace. Miss Florence Rockwell Mrs. Louise
Thorndyke Boucicault Mr.. Owen Fawcett. Mr..
Arthur Elliott. Mr.. H. s. Northrup and Mr. Joseph
WheelocR.
Mr. Crane. playing David Harum. will begin a
tour If many cities February 4 His perform
ance is exceedingly popular.
The melodrama of The Still Alarm has been
chosen for the attraction at the Grand Opera
House this week.
The melodrama of Held by the Enemy will be
offered on Monday at the American Theatre. which
has become of the popular theatrical
resorts in the city.
The well remembered play of "A Social High
wayman" will he revived this week at the Murray
Hill Theatre.
Miss Anna Held will emerge tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

at the Harlem Opera House in 'Papa's Wife" and
Miss Efie Ellsler. playing Barbara Frietchie,
will appear at the Academy of Music.
Two additional plays by the fecund Mr.. Fitch
are announced for production In this city within
the next ten days. One of them called Lovers
Lane will be presented at the Manhattan The
atre; the other called Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines" at the Garrick Theatre.
Miss Henrietta Crosman, playing Nell Gwyn.
will appear in Philadelphia tomorrow night, jan
uary IS. Both the Nell Gwyn plays shown here
are feeble, but the piece presented by Miss Cros-
man is. perhaps less glaring caricature of his
toric truth while. for obvious reasons, the SYM
pathy of the public goes with this actress.
Miss Blanche Bates. actress of exceptional
ability and rare charm. will appear at the Garden
Theatre on February 4. in play based on the we'll
known "Ouida' novel, Under Two Flags"
Among the actors of conspicuous talent now to
be seen upon the New-York stage are Frank
Worthing, Robert Edeson. W. H. Thompson, Law
rance D'Orsay Charles Richman. John Mason
Herbert Kelcey, Eben Plympton. William Red
mund. n. c. Goodwin and W. H. Crane.
Mr.. Mansfield is in the flood tide of success in
Chicago. Mr.. John Drew, Mr.. Coquen and Nine
Sarah Bernhardt are also acting in that city
W. ".
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MINISTER FRANCIS SAILS.
GROUP OF FRIENDS ACCOMPANY HIM DOWN
THE BAY

Charles 8 Francis, Editor ot The Troy Daily
Times and She newly appointed United States
Minister 10 Greece. Rumania and Serva. sailed
yesterday for his post the steamer Hohenzol-
lern He was accompanied by his three daughters.
the Misses Helen. Riette and Margaret Francis.
His wife and son, Pomeroy Francis, did not ac-
company him They will sail later Mrs Francis's
mother is III At her home in Ithaca, and Mrs.
Francis will remain with her indefinitely.
About sixty friends OF Mr.. Francis followed the
Hohenzollern down the Bay the revenue cutter
Manhattan. by permission of Collector Bidwell, as
the guests of General James A. Dumont. the in
spector- general Of the United States Steam Vessel
Inspection Service. Among them were Ex-Governor
Frank S. Black Andrew II. Green Daniel +. Con-
way. Mayor of Troy; NJ. J. Coyle, Commissioner Of
Public Safety of Troy; State Senator Michael Rus
sell William H. Draper. Judge Henry T. Nathan.
Sheriff Of Rensselaer, County; w. O. Howard, Dis
trict Attorney of Troy; VI. T.. Worden. chairman Of
the Republican County Committee of Rensselaer,
County; J. p. OBrien. DIR. c. E. Nichols j. V.
Jacobs. r. \. Patchke w. II Frear of Troy: Pro-
fessors L. a; Wait. H. Morse Stephens. L. a.
Fuertes and Z; c. Lee, of Cornell University; D. "
Botassi, the Greek Consul-General in NewYork;
j. Edward Simmons, j. W. HUT, John a. Seicher
and F. w Joslyn. Editor OF THE Troy Record"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
BALLOT BOZ FOR THE PREsIDE.7T.
HANDSOME GIFT FROM THE ELECTORS OF
CALIFORNIA

washington Jan 2s.-The members Of the Cali
1ornla delegation in Congress. accompanied by
. NJ. Shortridge and Colonel George Stone of
Cahiornla. called at the White House to-day and
presented to the President a richly ornamented
ballot box. the gift OF the California Electors
II was used by them in casting the vote of the
Siate. Inc box. which is S b inches square is
constructed Of California woods and mounted with
sond gold. 1t is formed of four panels of beveI
e0ged glass, resting oase OF dark redwood
RISING from each of the four corners is a column
OF manzanita. with base and capital of gold heav-
i'S chased the upper part opening as a lid fast
eEed with a gold paddock. the key of which is
secured by a chain. On the face OF the base
Is placed in gold the great seal of the State of
Cahfornia. on each side OF which is an American
nag enamelled in colors, entwiled with laurel
leaves in relief On the back Of the base is a
shield inscribed:
E,Isofonte E,IkresenteS to Hon William Mckinley by the
TStt, R,s Jonn w Ryan, Harold T. Power, William r
3DaViS' Ia Srlstlan 3. Rode, Frank MCGOWAN War
ish H. Forter and James McFsdden.
On one side is gold shield engraved President
William Mckinley. Of Ohio" On the other is
shield engraved. 'Vice-Presdent Theodore Roose-
li4 sola oa3d engraved Ballot box, Presidential
5n Ine other Republican majority November s. 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT THE SAVOY.
''UNLEAvENED BREAD"

Another example OF the radical difference existent
between novel and play provided. last
night. by the production of "Uneavened Bread"
at the Savoy Theatre. The novel is the work of
Robert Grant, judge. of the Probate Court. Bos-
ton. The 'pay''-described a 'comedy-satire'-
made by Mr. Leo Ditrichstein a local actor
and dramatist. author of the melodrama of THE
Song of the Sword" Satire II may be. although
it contains nothing satirical but play certainly 1t
is not-belng completely destitute of form move
ment. character and climax The drift of the title
mysterious the first, remained a mystery to the
end "Soggy Dough- would have been more signii-
cant and much more appropriate. Such things are
nondescrpt and it is difficult to deal with them
in a spirit Of patience. The purpose seems
TO have been portrayed Of selfish woman.
crazed with vanity. who fancies that she is lad
vancing' the dignity and power and happiness Of
the female by making herself obnoxious first
as a Pharisee. next as vixen or virago. and
finally as a humbug and a fraud. Such person.
If naturally drawn, might, perhaps, be made effec
tive incident In a drama: the central
figure she is tresome caricature. She was ex-
hbIted in series OF episodes. illustrated with
platitudinous colloquies. Miss Elizabeth Tyree en-
bodied her. and duly prim. voluble, nasal and
vehement In act first this heroine discarded her
husband, pusillanmous ass. who delicately stated
that he had forgot hImsef''-meaning that he
had got drunk and fractured one of the Ten Com
mandments In act second she appeared as the
wife Of an architect. whom she had begun 20 nag
and bully: and she made a few acquaintances.
act third quarrelled with the architect about
a matter OF business, and he said that his heaEt
was broken and he went out for a walk and never
came back In act fourth size was engaged In
bamboozling politician. There was lively vocal
encounter between Miss Tyree and Miss Eleanor
Robson. in act third and the latter actress mace
q personal hit, a loquacious. rafting woman OF
fashion Mr. Morgan. the best actor in the COM
pany ana one OF the most naturally powerful act
ors of the time though utterly wasted on THIS
ridiculous part. made the architect momentariy
effective as a sincere artist and man II was inu-
mated however that Mr.. Morgan had died. atte-
the third curtain: the wonder IS that he should
have lasted so long. There is but one name for
play" of this sort and the name Of II is Rubbish
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
PASSENGERS on THE CAMPANIA.
COMMANDER BooTH-TUcKER SAILS ON ACCOUNT
OF HIS FATHERS ILLNESS.

The steamer Campania sailed for Liverpool yes
terday with good sized passenger list. Among
f me passengers was Professor A V. W. Jackson OF
NoIulnDla University. Professor Jackson is on his
way 70 India for a six months visit He goes there
with the intention of making further fnvestiga
mo inc early literature of India, subject In which
ne has become authority
Commander BOOth-TuCker of the Salvation ARM,
HWds 3nother passenger He received a dispatch a
few days that his father. F'rederick ITrcker
was dying at Torquay. England N'''
W lille Edouin, the comedian, who has been
on the Campapa.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MR. GooDw1N's PARTH1AN GLANCE.


Mr. y C. Goodwin the comedian. made speech
last Sunday evening before society called me
White Rats Of America" in which according TO
tho report published in The Dramatic Mirror, he
said; Edwin Forrest Lawrence Barrett Joseph
Jefferson and Edwin Booth have all confessed to
me- that they have either BACKED up or gone on
IN the variety and done their turn"
The fact that Forrest, jefferson and Booth, IN
carly life incidentally or twice played negro
rsrts is duly recorded in their biographies. and
n is probable that Lawrence Barrett had the same
experience. The value of Mr.. Goodwin's reminls-
eence however consists in the singular spectacle
that II suggests-the spectacle OF those eminent
actors in the posture and process or confession
10 Nat" Goodwin. In one instance, certainly the
scene must have been truly idyc. Edwin Forrest
died in 1872 Mr. Goodwin. born in 1857 was. at
that time a lad of fifteen; he did not take to the
stage until 1874 years after the tragedian had
been laid in the grave But doubtless Forrest with
4hat singular meekness and sweet patience for
which he was renowned. sought the angel boy
Goodwin, when at school Down East for the ex-
press purpose of confdlng in him. Such was the
urbanity of Forests disposition, And the vet
eran must have gone all the way to Pennington
Me. in order to confess" that he had done his
turn"-The gifted and favored Goodwin further
more apprised the White Rats" of his intention
TO enact Shylock "Beshrew me, the knights in
admirable fooling.'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
OFFICES


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District Telegraph Once.
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The LONDON OfiCe o Tribune is convenient plaza
20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
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New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

a, sor the present reserved. Suffice Il to say now
ssst this is Of the most important shows OF the
ear and should on no account be missed by any
"a appreciative Of original and brilliant art
atthe Macbeth Gallery there may be seen a num-
,s- Of portraits by Mr.. Wilbur A. Reaser They are
ulent in color. and reveal technical aptitude
~, the contours want precision and exIbiIity; the
.,oaeling everywhere suggests hand feeling its
Cav. rather than working with complete knowledge
,nd authority. Further pictures by Mr.. Reaser
III be awaited with curiosity.
From Philadelphia comes the news that Mr. W
n Chase's portrait Of Miss Lukens The Lady
With q Rose" in the exhibition at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts, has been awarded
chs Temple gold medal 1t is well earned honor
,nd comes at a happy moment. Mr.. Chase having
.ust sent forty pictures to Boston where he is 10
have an exhibition TO himself the ST. Botolph
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the steamer Campania were G. -. Cormack
Mr. and Mrs ]. G. Cornue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Moran Ian Malcolm. Colonel w. B. McCord Mr.
and Mrs Thomas A. Nevins. Mrs. F. B. Parkhurst.
Mr. and Mrs L. o. Van Duser. the Rev; T.. X.
Laughlin Professor A. V. W. Jackson, +. T. Hop
kinson Lieutenant Hay willie Edouin and Conn
mander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Religious Nollces.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Nev-Yorx. Lezox-ave. and
122d-st.. Rev. H ?. NICHOLS RectO-.-Servces, ESQ
m. H5ly Communion II a. Preacher. Rev. W. z.
HENKELLA 3:45, evenscos- p preacher Rev. Or.
VAN DE WATER.
QCAKERS OR FRIENDS
Ftfteenth-st and Rutherfurd Place Mseting FOR wor-
ship this morning. II o'clocS Or. EDWARD H MA
GILL OF Swartkmore Penn. and other preachers VIII
be in attendance. Everybody cordially welcomed
SOCIETY FOR ETHIcAL. CULTURE. Susday. January
81, 1901. II 30 Carnegie Music Hail. cornsr
sTth-st. and Tth-ave Address by Dr. FELIX ADl-rN
Subject: 'FIuxey's Attitude Toward Rel sion All IN
,eresed invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
COMuISSTOyER SBTELDS IN

Owing 10 the illness of United States Commits
sioner Shields. who l. confined to his home, No.
300 Schermerhorn-st, Brooklyn with a severe cold
the examination Of Provost Mason. the note
teller OF the Continental National Bank. was ad-
journed until next Saturday. Mason, who is out
on bail, is charged with stealing $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CHANGE OF BILL AT THE OPERA

There was change of bill at the Metropolitan
onera House last night In the afternoon Tam
hsuser' was given advertised. with MINES
Gadsld and Nordica and NJ Van Dyck. In the
evening owing 70 the indisposition OF Miss Mac
intyre "Mehstofele" had 10 be given up. and
Faust was substituted. with Miss Adams and
signor Cremonini
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
CARNEGIE LEWISTovs BEyEF4cToR
OFFERS TO GIVE $4,000 FOR A LIBRARY THROUGH
SENATOR FRYE

Lewiston. Me. Jan. 2S.-It has been learned that
Andrew Carnegie is the person who. through Sen
ator William p Frye, has offered TO give to Lewis
Ton Tor a public library building a ex-
ceednS $4,000. which shall be times the annual
provision OF Lewiston for the support OF the library
II is expected that the city government will appro-
pirate a sum sufficient to meet Mr.. Carnege's offer
and that site for the building will be given by
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
G. A. HoB4RTs PROPERTY IN THIS STATE
APPRAISER ASSESSES IT AT sSs7 9es-Ir WAS
CHIEFLY STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

considerable part of the personal property Of
Garret a. Hobart, Vice President OF the United
States was in this State. Charles B. Page ap-
pointed appraiser by Surrogate Fitzgerald 10
assess the value of the here for the purpose
of levying the inheritance tax.
The report Of Nj Page, which has been fled in
the Controllers office, shows that the value OF the
personal property left by Mr. Hobart In this State
was 1897 963. 1t chiefly stocks and securities.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

The condition of Mrs. Thomas c. Platt. wife II
the Senator, was reported last night TO be about
the same as during the previous week She was said
"a he resting fairly well with good prospects OF
recovery il there are no complications
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
LIEUTENANT HoBSON oUT OF HOSPITAL

II EXCEEDINGLY WEAK As A REsJLT OF HIS
LONG SIEGE OF ILLNESS
Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson. who has been
in the Presbyterian Hospital since December uu-
der treatment for typhoid fever left the hospital
p. yesterday in a cab He out of the
Park-ave entrance OF the building unaccompan MED
He walked slowly He entered the cab and at
driven 10 rhe home of Mr. Berton. at No 25
West Fifty-fourth-st
Lieutenant Hobson looked weak He refused to
talk saying he was feeling well. though somewhat
weak, and was going 10 rest awhile at the house
of a friend. He said he had nothing to say OF in
terest 10 the public. Lieutenant Hobson has been
private patient in the hospital under the treat
ment of DR.. Gilman ". Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

KANSAS CITY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY LOSES
PROPERTY WORTH $4,000

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 26.-The cable power
house of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, situated at Ninth and Washington SITS, was
destroyed by fire tonight The loss is about SIS 900.
and is fully insured Sixty and 1.2Oo gallons of
coal oil were DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

H 5he siP Pa5d hall on the r d5swng aoo5
and Neapotan orchestra, which was stationed
IN the conservatory also contributed delight
Mrs. Poor in receiving the guests who numbered
about six hundred. buffet supper was served at
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. jr.. will give dinner
on January 80 for debutantes, many Of whom will
afterward go to the dance to be given that evening
by Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb.
Yesterday there number OF small affairs.
and the only large entertainment given was that of
Mr. ard Mrs. Henry ". Poor their new house,
No. Lexngton-ave., for Mrs and Miss Millet.
The The reception ee On and tea given by Mrs Cadwaader
formal affair but very well attended Mrs GeoTge
and Mrs. ]. Bruce Ismay and there was pleasant
reception at the ST: Nicholas Club. For the first
Mrs. Henri NJ Cutting and Lormer worden are at
present at Palm Beach. Mrs. Cutting gave din
eT 6e or eT5ng MIR ana bs % xen Of & c1n 1ee On 10 MI
Worden will take place early in February.
The last of the musical mornings of Mr.. Bagby
for the present season will take place at the Wal
dorf-Astoria tomorrow morning. The artists will
be Miss Fritzi-Scheff. OF the Metropolitan Opera
!et: Miss Margnerite Hail ana Theodor Bi5rksten
Victor Harris will be the accompanist.
Mrs John Jay White. of No 1O8 East Fifty
seventh-st, has cards out for a musical for next
week.
Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson is at the Alber-
marie Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will go TO Aiken
in February
Mrs. Ernest c. La Montague will give a reception
at her residence. No ia East Thirieth-st, on Feb
ruary for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clinton Gather
wood.
There are reports that among the Lenten amuse-
nents will be a kirmess arranged by fashionable
women for the benefit of several charities and that
II will be a repetition Of the famous krmess of
some sixteen years ago.
The History and Tradition Committee of the Colo
NAL Danes Of the State OF New-York is going 10
complete its work of last year in publishing some
valuable Dutch records from 1864 TO 1870. For this
purpose it proposes giving entertainment at
Berkeley Lyeeum TO consist Of tabeaus represent
dances OF olden times. The entertainment Of last
year VIII be remembered delightfully."- presenting
portraits Of people of Colonial days. the dresses
worn by those taking part being in many instances
me Identical ones worn by the originals Of the
pictures
Miss Carroll Badham. of No. 65 Central Park
West. will give the last of her for January
morrow afternoon. The young violinist Miss Amy
Roole, lately of Brussels, will he of the solo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
Burnett's Vanilla Extrac

speers Ederberry Wine drank hot cures Grim II
taken as directed. SCIIoONMAKER. Park Ave & 43d St
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
GoFERNOR ODELL ELECTED A DIRECTOR

Middletown. n. Y. Jan. 26.-At the annual meet
Ing OF the Orange County Horse and Road Improve
ment Association just held at Goshen Governor
Odeil was chosen as one of the directors for the
ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY win
be charged postage in addition TO
the rates named above.
Actress all communications relative TO subscrpons or
advertisements THE TRIBJNE. New York City Re-
nit by Postoce order order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

There are reports that among the Lenten amuse-
nents will be kirmess arranged by fashionable
women for the benefit of several charities and that
II will be repetition Of the famous krmess of
some sixteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
MARRIED.

is the best The grocers it, having II, II
! Is for your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Miss Carroll Badham of No. 65 Central Park
West. will give the last Of her for January
morrow afternoon. The young violinist Miss Amy
Rooe, lately of Brussels, will he of the solo
lists.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs. Ernest c. La Montague will give reception
her residence No. ia East Thirteth-st., Feb
ruary for her sister-in-law, Mrs Clinton Gather
wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27
BY OCEAN STEAMER

For Europe the British Isles and countries in thA
Universal Postal Union-l
New-York tribune., 1901-01-27

Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson is at the Alber-
marie Hotel for the winter