davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

"The Game Keeper" one of this
seasons new and successful produc-
tions. will play at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday afternoon and
night. Smith O'Brien. the singing
comedian. heads this organization, anc
his managers have surrounded hin
with an exceptionally fine cast. a
moments thought at the very name o
the production is sufficient to impress.
one with the fact that the possibilities
for a picturesque novelty are tremen
dOus
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

V DUNG man, aged 1S wishes position
Il as horseshoer. Harry Smith, 1913
Rodney street. n26-St
" DUNG man wishes position as black
Il smith. Can give reference. Ad-
dress l.. c. s., Evening Journal mast
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

NY ANTED. D.-AIiddle-aged white woman
w to do general housework. Short
distance from town. Wages 81. Address
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

George W. Monroe and his company
of thirty-fve people come to the Grand
Opera House on Thanksgiving after
noon and night, and a decided inno-
vation in the costuming of farce com
edy is promised in his new comedy,
"Mrs. b. O'Shaughnessey (wash LADY,
During the evening fifteen Worth
gowns. imported this season, will be
worn by the girls of the chorus, each
a perfect dream of loveliness in design
and execution. Mr.. Monroe is the pos
SCISSOR OF one which was originally
constructed for the Duchess De Latta
but owing to q family misfortune was
disposed of to the present owner.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

NET ANTED.--TwO or three good 4 loom
w Weavers on Crompton q Knowles
looms. Steady employment and good
pay. Can furnish house for one large
family. Apply e. Il. Gambrill, Superin-
tendent, Millington, Md. n23-7t
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

Tay,or's cafe. oysters the finest.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

VNT ANTED. By a boy Of Il years, light
w Office work Apply r. e. X, Even
ing Journal Office. n26-3t
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

n UTTERS WANTED Girls and
- women as cutters on ribbed knit un-
derwear New Knitting Mill, 405-4O7 East
Thirteenth street nl5-l2t
" DUNG men for railway mail clerks.
L Interstate Cores. Inst, Cedar
Rapids la. n1S-1m
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

GOOD horse for sale. cheap. One surrey
VI for sale w, H HALLETT'S Liv-
~ Stable, l9-42l French street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

w washing 10 do at her home MRS.
r. 3. PYLE. sos West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Nnunnnllar
WILMINGTON Quotations.

Reported by F. D. Lackey & Co. Bank.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

OHEld IlOucC OlA AAAo1 AAHAAr 90 AAN
phisto in Faust" with a cast and
scenery which surpass those of all pre-
vious productions of this play, under
the direction of James Murry. With
Lewis Morrison himself as MephistO. a
good production is guaranteed. With
a new prologue employing seventeen
exquisitely painted scenes. an invisible
choir and o display of electrical eff
fects, centering into one pure white
ray, resting on the gates of heaven,
thronged by the heavenly host, and q
dozen other novel and startling ef-
fects the production is bound scenic
ally and in point of acting to be the
| finest ever staged of this particular
lplay. The cleverest scenic artists and
electricians of New York had carte
blanche. No expense was spared and
the brilliant display in the garden
scene is surpassed only by the
startling pyrotechnical display on the
BrOcken. which in lurid blaze and
flame effects is strongly in contrast to
lthe exquisite beauty Of the final
apotheosis of the helpless Marguerite
The subtlety and bitterness, the ire
lmendous defamation and merci-
less gibing mockery of this insidious
character as delineated by Lewis Nor.
rison have placed him on a pinnacle
above all imitators and established hi!
claim to the fame he enjoys as thu
finest MephistO in the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

and professional associates. The gathering in
cluded many Of the leading medical men OF the
country. some of whom came from as far as the
Pacific coast. On that occasion a 'festschrift" 4"
containing original papers prepared by well
known physicians and scientists in all parts
OF the world, was presented TO him.
Dr. Jacob was born in Hurtum. Wes,phalia
on May q, 1880. He studied in the universities
of Greifswald GOttiugen and Bonn. At the
last place he received his II. d. When the revo-
luton broke out. although only & boy OF eigh-
teen. he Joined the Young German party and
enlisted in the army.
1t Berlin. in 1919 he was arrested together
with Marx, Freiligrath and Becker He was
tried for treason, was taken TO Cologne and
thrown into prison, where he remained for eigh-
teen months. When. after much cruel treat
ment, he was released. he was tried and
quilted. but Immediately afterward was rear
rested and sentenced 10 six months in Bielfeld
Castle for insulting the crown.
In 1913 Dr.. jacob came to New-YOrk, and be-
came lecturer in infantile pathology in the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons. and in 1850 he
took the first chair Of cEiidrcn's diseases estab-
lshed in America. that in the New-YorE Medca!
College. In 1870 he became clinical professor
Of diseases OF children in the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. In 1855 the University of
Michigan bestowed on him the degree of LII. D.
lie has served in many New-York hospitals,
has been officer in the prominent medical So
cieties and written several works.
DR. jacob was president of the New-Yori1
Pathological Society in 1SG6, of the New-York
Obstetrical Society in 1868 the New-York
County Medical Society in 1870 and 1871 the
State Medical Society in 1SS2. the Academy OF
Medicine from 1889 1889 the American Pedi-
atric Society in 1SSS and The Association OF
American Physicians in 1896. In October, 1893.
an invitation extended 10 DIR. Jacob to take
the chair OF padoOgy in the University of Ber-
lin. His answer declining to accept the place
was sent by telegraph on the same day that he
received the invitation He said when asked
why ne declined the offer that he was inspired to
do because he American citizen and
did not care 10 change his citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

THREE FALL FROM 4 CLIFF.
MOTHER DEAD. CHILD INJURED - ONE
ESCAPES UNHURT

Matteawan. y. Y. March 81 CSpeciaD.-A
o'clock this afternoon, when Mrs. David Patter-
son fell headlong over a precipice to ledge Of
rock two hundred feet below and met her death
in an endeavor 10 save her daughter from a like
fate. Mrs Patterson. her daughter Jennie
twelve years old, and Nellie Chase. fourteen
years old. the daughter OF W. D. Chase ship
ping clerk for the ]. 3. & J. NJ. Cornell
works. went for a walk TO see the fires which
have been raging Storm King. across the
Hill Mountain. near Cold Spring. There is
place called Table Rock. the crest of one of
the peaks, just back OF the home OF W. H. Hal
dane. There is also a steep precipice at the
edge and ledge two hundred feet below. Here
the woman and children went and, sitting
down watched the flames.
Jennie Patterson arose, and as she did so a
fierce gust of wind drew her near the edge OF
the precipioe. The mother. seeing the danger,
the cliffs edge. Jennie Patterson went over.
Mrs. Patterson made a krasp TO save her daugh-
ter, and she. too, plunged headlong the
precipice. The alarm was given 10 the Haldane
house by the Chase girl. \ party was sent out
at once. When il reached the ledge OF rocks
Mrs. Patterson dead. Her neck was broken
and she badly bruised and MANNED. The
and although she bruised and had her
broken, the physicians believe she will recover.
The Pattersons well known and highly
spected people OF Cold Spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
HURRICANE HITS THE TRIPOLI
ROOM SMASHED AND OTHER
DAMAGE DONE

The British steamer Tripol arrived in port
yesterday much the worse for her encounter
with hurricane off the Banks on March %
She left Hamburg on March = and Shields on
March :. with merchandise 10 the Vogemarn
Line. Captain Barber says he had a succession
Of heavy westerly gales throughout the voyage
on March 20 the wind increased 10 a hurricane
from west-noFthweSt. with tremendous seas
lasting three days which carried away the yes
sells forward port rail- smashed her chart room
stove in the matches and carried away a No. ,
winch. II smashed the bridge and did other
damage about the decks. The Tripoi anchored
in Gravesend Bay 10 discharge explosives
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
OHIO MUyTcIP4L ELECTIONS TO-DAY
INTEREST N VARIOUS PLACES. ESPECIALLY A,
BEARING on STATE POLITICS.

Cincinnati. March a.-Municipal and township
electior1s VIII be held al Ohio Tomorrow The
most notable exception is that OF Cincinnati where
a ia!l ticket was elected one year ago for three
years Considerable interest. however. IS taken
mere N the suburban elections, these places
nave persistently opposed annexation. These local
elections have quite bearing on State and na
uonaI politics. in which Governor Nash and SEN
atoF Foraker. who are both candidates for re-
election are taking an active part. In some coun-
ties nominations for members Of the legislature
are made BY popular vote at the April election
Ihe legislature that is selected next November
VIII choose successor 10 Senator Foraker Ar
the same election Governor Nash will be a candf-
Gate for second term. and especial interest is he
ln5 taKcn az Columbus on HIS account. TAYLOR ana
I5inklG are the candidates for Mayor OF Columbus
H. g Taylor Is a lifelong friend OF Governor Nash
ana presented the name OF Nash 10 the State con,
Eenton t%o years ago. when he was nominated
on the result At Columbus to-day NAV dene,d
important results for the Democrats also as
Iiinke Is the special friend of ex-Conpressua1
leftz, VINO aspires 70 the GOvernorship. T. Cleye-
land. ext congressman Tom l.. Johnson IS rnaIing
his start for the Senatorship by running for Mavor
ana IN Toledo. Mayor Samuel Jones is running
for third term ''9
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
FIFTY YEARS A PHYSICIAN
DIR. ABRAHAM JACOBI To CELEBRATE
HIS ANNIVERSARY By ENTER
TANNING HIS FRIENDS.

DR. Abraham Jacob will complete his fftieth
year as a physician Thursday April 4. 1t
was on April T. 1851. that he was graduated from
the medical department of the University Of
Bonn. His semi-centenniaI anniversary
physician is to be observed Friday, April 3.
the Academy of Medicine in Forty -third-st..
where he viii receive and entertain his friends
in the medical profession.
An interesting feature of The reception will be
the fact that it Will be given by Dr. jacob. and
not by HIS hosts Of friends. DR.. Jacob1 has prac-
ticaily stolen march on them He may receive
some pleasant surprises from them. DR.. jacob
intends 10 entertain by reading paper on Ger
man Text Books Half a Century Ago; History
and "Reminiscences" The reception will be held
between and IL and the paper will be read at
$50 o'clock.
On Saturday, May , 1900 the SEVENTEEN an
niversary of the birth Of DR.. jacob was cele-
brated at a dinner held at Delmonicos. which
was attended by more than four hundred friends
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington March 31.-Occasional rains have
fallen Maine. Northern NewYork New-Jersey. South
western Ohio. Southeastern Louisiana. Central Texas.
Oklahoma. the western parts OF Kansas Nebraska and
South Dakota North Dakota Eastern Colorado New
Mexico. The temperature has fallen, with marked
changes IN Central Texas Central Arkansas. North
western Tennessee Western Kentucky Southern
Uos and with marked changes. IN Eastern South
Carolina. Southeastern North Carolina. Northeastern
Northern Wisconsin and Northeastern Minnesota IN
settled weather indicated for southern OF the
Gulf with probability OF rain occurring
N50day Generally fair weather Will obtain elsewhere
except the Maine and IN the extreme North
west. where SHOWS rains indicated Brisk and
possibly hgl winds generally northvestery. Indicated
Tor NeUErGla1d and the northern portion q the Middle
Atlantic Coast fresh brisk uOrthwestsry winds for
the southern portion OF the Middle Atlantic and northern
portion CT the South Atlantic Coast. and fresh 10 brisk
winds becoming norhery. FOR the remaining portion Of
the South Atlantic Coast Advisory messages OF strong
northsrly winds have been 70 all Gulf Coast stations
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
LIGHT VOTE EXPECTED IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, March SIT was generally conceded
that when the votes cast tomorrow by the citizens
OF Michigan are counted, the Republican candi-
dates for Justice of the Supreme Court and two
OF the State University win be elected by
large majority. The campaign has been quiet
one throughout the State. Neither Judge Allen c.
Adsit of Grand Rapids. the Democratic candidate
for Justice, nor Judge Robert NJ. Montgomery, Of
Grand Rapids. the Republican candidate. has made
active canvass. An amendment to the state
constitution, fixing the compensation of legisla-
81 900 for the term and mileage. instead Of
So a day when the legislature is in session. and
mileage, present, VIII also be voted on. Cities
OF the third and fourth class in the State will elect
municipal officers, and in Detroit eight school in
specJors and a police justice will be voted for.
There has been little interest in the campaign, and
a light vote is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
DIES on TIE WAY HOME.
g. ?. MAHL OvERTAKEN BY DEATH WHILE
TRAVELLING TOWARD THIS CITY
WITH his MOTHER.

j T Mahl. who died in his private car on Sat-
rrcay night al Spartanburg, s. C., was director
a. the Texas and New-Orleans Railroad and the
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio Railway,
ho;h Of which belong 10 the Southern Pacific sys-
teH lie was also director of the Direct Eavi-
patton Company, which operates water line he
tween Houston and Galveston. and is q part Of the
southern Pacific system.
lie had not been in good health for some time
I'd his condition recently caused much anxiety to
idt friends and relatives. He lived in Houston,
Texas. His father, William Mahl is the controller
~ the Southern Pacific system. The home Of his
PARENTS is IN this city
M Mani vas twenty-seyon years old lie
graduated from thu School of Mines q Columbia
diversity He was appointed head OF the depart
acnt Of maintenance and ways OF the Houst ton
and Central Texas Railway six years ago. A year
aTp his wife died Soon afterward his own health
came poor and his physicians advised him TO
tysl extensively He went 10 Spokane but as
health did not improve he returned 10 the
.uLth His mother tod a few weeks ago that
could not live long and she went South 10 bring
IN 10 this city. They were their way here
when ne died. His father left this city yesterday
I" meet the mother
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND PNEUMoNIA.
WOMAN UNDER TREATMENT BY HEALER" AT
POUGHKEEPSIE DIES.

Poughkeepse. y. Y, March 81 (speciaD.-AIrs
Hosea Mann wife OF Hosea Mann. cashier of the
ToTIington National Bank OF Torrington. Conn.,
and prominent Christian Scientist died in this city
to-day after aiding the local Christian Scientist
healer Edward Smith, I'm attending her Ralph
who has been III with fever for several weeks
Ralph Mann attended school here and taken
with The grip on March g He grew worse. and
his father TO him. The son is Chris
tlan Scientist, but his many friends prevailed
the father TO seek the aid of physician. and DR.
Lane attended the boy
on March Is Mrs. Mann arrived. and the first
thing she did was dispense with the services OF
the doctor. J. Edward Smith. the local Christian
Science healer. was then called II and pronounced
that the boy had a slow fever One week ago to-
day Mrs. Mann was taken I'll at her sons boarding
house. Smith took personal charge of her case
hut Mrs Mann died this afternoon. Coroner Sell
fridge informed and he summoned DR. Lane
who declared that death had been caused by pneu-
naonia. Mr.. Smith said Mrs. Mann was anxious
over the illness Of her son and this brought on her
Illness" The husband seems satisfis6 that mis- wife
was perfectly treated by the Scientists. Mr.. Smith
states that the son is now conValescent, and viii
recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
MR. DUGRo's LICENSE An EXPERIMENT

PRESIDENT cLAUsEN SAYS AUTOMOBILE v.r,rps
HAVE NOT COMPLAINED OF HIS ACTION.
President George G. Clausen of the Department
OF Parks said last night that he had received no
complaints from manufacturers OF motor vehicles
that he had uniustly Disseminated against them in
issuing license 10 Charles T. DuGro. for running
in Central Park motor vehicle propelled by gaso-
lene. lie issued the first permit Of the kind To
Mr Dugro. a Princeton student and a son Of Judge
T. Henry Dugro. on December %. 1929 purely for an
experimental purpose The permit was revoca BILE
he said and added that IL other manufacturers Of
that type Of machine complained he would retract
the license. AS an experiment the permit had been
II iittle value.
Owners OF automobiles for which gasoene fur
nishes the motive power have for some time en-
deaVored without success to obtain authority for
the driving Of their machines in Central PARK
They were told that Mr.. Clausen would bar
such vehicles. For that reason they sur
prised 20 learn that Mr. DuGrO had received the
necessary authority.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
OBITUARY..
SQUIRE" WILLIAM MMULLEN.

Philadelphia. March 31.-"Squire'' William Nc
more than forty years been interesting char
acter in this city. and whose had become
familiar in many parts Of the country within the
last three decades, died to-day from complica-
ton of diseases He was seventy-seven years of
age. Squire McMullen born and lived all
his life in the Fourth Ward of this city. He
the leader of the ward for many years. and WELD
ed influence therein that mystified his oppon-
enJs. His career was a strenuous one. and sew
eral times he narrowly escaped death by knife
thrust pistol shot. He participated in ali the
Democratic State and national conventions held
since 1850 He great admirer of and worker
for the late ex-Speaker Samuel J. Randall, and
remarkably strong bond of friendship existed be-
tween them. Mr. McAIullen held seat in the
City Councils for more than score of years and
was a member OF the Select Council the time OF
his death. He served in both the Mexican and
Civil wars
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
NEIL GLAMOUR

Ballston y Y March 31--Neil Gilmour. former
State Superintendent OF Public Instruction died this
morning from an embolsm arising from valvular
disease OF the heart. with which he had been an
invalid for FIVE months He was born in Paisley
Scotland. January s. 1870 came 20 this vifage IN
,o,,,b and was graduated from Union College in
1Ss2 He was chosen school commissioner OF this
county in 1856 elected State Superintendent in 1S5
and was twice reelected. serving nine years He
was Register OF the United States Land Office at
Bismarck. y D.. IN President Harrison 5 2CrnL4- nm
isrrafirn Since then he had practised law in this
village - - rr,-.,,,-
r c;iluour of Brooklyn. His brother is Allan Gil
rnour OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
RUSSTiN AMBASSADOR VISITS rARIAG.
THE CARS NEW wARsHIP EXc1rEs MUCH IN
TEREsT AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. March 3l.-Count Cassini Russian
Ambassador at Washington, and his party, con-
sisting OF Baron and Baroness Fersen Colonel
Shebeko 4. Lelenoy and Z. Rogestvensky. were re-
oeived in state to-day the new Russian cruiser
NariaE that lies about midway in Hampton Roads
between Old Point Comfort ana Sewalrs Point.
Captain Vladimir Behr ana his officers and crew
received the party with fun military honors. After
a thorough inspection Of the cruiser the party
were the guests AT luncheon o: Captain Behr Count
Cassini and his stan We're in fun Official Uniform
Ihey expressed themselves delighted with the
NariaE. She viii be fully coaled and stocked with
supplies FOR her voyage 10 Russia probably before
to-morroW night Her exact sailing time il not
known 1t Is not believed that she will sal, before
Idescay morn!ng, and she may be at her present
anchorage until Saturday All day yestsr,a- -
Terry steamers were crowded hy persons eaEor %
see the Cars newest Warship. The a-nI-F-- aor
and party started from here tonight on ire Nep-
York steamer " " -.N'
,Cotnt Cassini, AZ the invitation OF Governor
Moodiln, OF The Soldiers Home visited the home
tnis afternoon. He received bY the -oyernor
ana ms stan and spent hour walking about The
ei'Ihls ana inspecting the institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WHY WHISKET HAS GONE Up.
PRESIDENT OF KENTUCKY DIsrILLERIEs AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY EXPLAINS


Louisville. Ky. March 81 Edison Bradley. presi-
dent of the Kentucky Distleries and Warehouse
COMPANY; s VI. Rice. president Of the Distilng
Company of America; \. w Krech and G c. Dem
ing of Nev-York. and William +. Harrtty, of
Philadelphia. the latter three members OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Distiiling Company of
America spent to-day in Louisville on tour of
inspection Of the property belonging 10 the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Ware house Company Their
visit has no other significance, Edson Bradley said
to-day Mr Bradley was asked to account for the
sensational advance in the price OF whiskey held
by his company He replied:
r,aritet warrant it, | anticipate further advance
in ali fine whiskeys. 1t Will not SUNRISE me TO
see some Kentucky bOurbons 20 to 81 - q gallon;
in fact some are selling at and above that figure
now There is a shortage of kentucky Whiskeys
in bond That accounts for the strong condition
or the ma WhISkey consumption Is steadily
o1 tbe Increase, and the shortage in certain ages
buoys the market The crop made by the Ken
tncky DistiIleries and Warehouse Company VIII
not be much in excess of 100000 gallons That Is
not an overproduction. bur. on the contrary, IL Is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
MRS. SARAH WEED.

Jacksonville Fla, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Sarah
Weed OF Brooklyn. who with two other members
OF her family had been a well known winter visitor
at the east coast resorts died in ST. Augustine last
night The body was taken to New-York to-day
for burial Mrs Weed was stricken with paralysis
several DAYS ago while strolling one afternoon
through one OF the tropical gardens. She was car,
ried 10 her hotel and medical aid summoned, ana
for a time seemed to rally comphcatlon OF
diseases ensued. however. and she began 10 sink
w DAYS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
EDWIN 5. TARR.

Scranton Penn. March 3l.-Edwin S Tarr. p vet
eran actor. and stage manager Of The Belle of
New-York" Company. which played at the Lyceum
last night, dropped dead from apoplexy In the Of
flee of the Hotel Terrace early this morning. The
bodv will be taken Baltimore for burial He
was sIxty-three years old and had been on the
stage for thirty-fve years. He supported Booth
and Cushman. had leading roles in the e II. Rice
companies. and was later connected with the BoS-
ton Museum and Baltimore stock companies lie
was a Mason. a member of the Boston Lodge or
FIks and of the New-York Actors Fund
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
s.>r7-E1. 7. PooK. U. s. y.

Washington. March s1.-Naval Constructor Samuel
l. Pook retired, died suddenly at his nome mere
last night He was born in Brooklyn, and before
entering The navy was identified with the building
o. the famous old clipper ships and later with the
construction OF the Monitor. He was appointed TO
The navy In 1866 and had since served al many or
,h. Leading navy Yards While at supper last night
an old throat trouble led to the bursting OF olood
vessel followed by apopIexy. and he ded IN Hileeh
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
GOLD N CONNECTTCrT.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. March 81 (SpeciaD.-The
town of Somers, Conn. just across the Dutchess
County border, is experiencing "A mild excitement
over the reported discovery OF gold bearing
Gardner G. Woods set the town agog by the pUr-
chase Of piece Of land from Theodore Sheldon for
1880 when the tract not ordinarily considered
worth more than $3.50 DR.. Woods is n retired ply
sician. seventy-ive years old. and a scientist
and geolOgist. He has since his purchase had
from this land assayed by the State chemist at
Hartford Conn, ami also Gens Falls. and il
was found o be worth 500 Ii