davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
CAB RIDE ENDS AT STATION.
YOUNG WOMAN ACQUIESCEs IN ARREST
OF oUARRELsOME COMPANION.

Emanuel We'll thirty years old travelling sales
man os Kansas city. staying at the Hotel Imperial
got into a fight with Dennis McGOwn. cabman
last night. while driving with Miss Emma McCiuire.
who is also staying al the same hotel When sho
asked the cabman what 10 do he suggested going
10 the station house. We'll was then arrested The
Young woman who is handsome and dresses sty-
Ishly reIented later and had her escort hailed.
We'll and Miss Mcclure drove about the city
yesterday. and dined al the hotel last evening
Then they took another drive Well had been
drinking and he became vexed at the cabman and
late in the evening he got into fight with him
Miss Mcclure much put out by his conduct
and she appealed 10 the cabman- On his sugges-
tion they went TO the West Thirtieth-st. station
where We'll was locked up on charge OF intoxi-
cation.
Miss Mcclure lives az the hotel with her two
She and one OF her sisters. called az the
station about hour later ana asked the sergeant
release Mr.. Well John Dunsron proprietor OF
Jacks cafe, AT Forty-sXth-st. and Si1th-aye. went
weifs bond. and he released
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NEw-YoRK FRIDAY FEBRUARY 90 1901.


FORT OF NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1901.
ARRIVED.
with mse to the Atlantic Transport COMPANY. Arrived
steamer Marquette tir,. Gates London February T.
with and 8! cabin passenssr to the Atlntc Trans
steamer Xena (Danl. Hoist, stettin January IS and
rtysd ar me Bar a. 80 a m @~-
steamer ~ Src6irede Itai, Orengo Genoa January ~
mdse ID cabin and S2s steersse passengers 70 iiiTze
steamer Trojan Trinee ,Fr,. Easeton G-eghorn Feb
976 steerage 20 the John Seager
steamer Dona Maria tPortr. Jansen Oporto February
Lisbon s. Michael IL: FayaI and ST George T. and
sengsrs Hasemeyer Br,rnn. Arrived at at
steamey Paraense Rr, coSsSn. Maranham Ianuary 2e
passengers Edmund Reek & Arrived al the Hsr
steamer King Frederick gn Baker Cardeq1as FEBRUARY
steamer saratoga Johnson. oiuantanamo February T.
and "a passengers 70 James Ward 90. Arrived
steamer kas Bleddyn CBr, I4dile. Frances Febru
ary 10 and Mstsnzas IL with sugar to Arhucke Bros
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis savannah February is
ba 70 N%p@ : news and Norfolk
steamer Chesapeake Desno. f,aI,iu5re With mdse TO
steamer saginaw. Hale Providence with mdse to VIII
SANDY Hook \ J. Feb %. $50 m-wInd northwest
SAILED
Steamers BROOKLYN City t Bristol. Adler tFr, Kings
Jd Daphne tNorl. Baltimore:
Santos. Bueheds. Baltimore: Bellarien (rl Monte
Vtdeo, etc: Kenneth tBrl Cardenas
phia; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: Colorado.
Brunswick.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Brow Head. Feb 22-Passed steamers Cynrc (F,r,
Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool; NOmadc tFr Thomas
New-YorS for Liverpool
PraWle Point. Feb 22-Passed. Wasbfng,or
Ger. Dinklage. from New-York.
addoek Taurs (1 clarss srSs
New-York-
shields Feb 21-saied. Gut Hell Gen.
Schroeder. New-York
Middleshoro, Feb 2l-sailed Heathburn tsr,
for New-YoTk-
Dover. FEB s-Passed steamer Mesaba CBo. Gale.
London for NeW-YoTk.
GLASGOW. Feb 2-saled. Siberian Outram
New-York
Isle Of Wight. Feb 2i-Passed Excelsior tGer).
Muller. Rotterdam for New-York
Bremen. Feb 22-Arrtved. (Cserl.
kronemann. NeW-York.
Antwerp. Feb 2l-Arrived. steamers King (Br,
Riddle. New-Aork: I'D. m. Westernland (Belg),
Ehon New-York-
Hamburg. Feb 2e-Arrivsd. Deutschland Ger
York via Bremen. ~
sen. Philadelphia and New-York ~
bordeaux Feb ia-Arrvsd. steamer Hso CNor), Peter
ssn. Nsw-York- >' -S-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
TROrBLE OrER NEW DISTRICTS.
SOME LEADERS THINK ONE SHOULD co Ut THE
sTATE-ATTERBu WINS \ POINT.

SOME LEADERS THINK ONE SHOULD co Ut THE
sTATE-ATTERBtR WINS POINT.
Making three new Congress districts in this State
under the term pro .sions of the Burleigh bill
is proving to be "A troublesome task the State
leaders senator Elon r. Brown. Of Watertown.
and Senator Hill ~ Buffalo visited senator Platt
yesterday and entered protest against all three
districts being given to New-York city. They
serted that one district should go up the State.
Later William Barnes. jr.. Of Albany. and Robert
g Morris. president OF the Republican County
Committee. joined the conference and talked
various plans Then came Abraham Ciruber. who
made a successful protest against the cutting I'm
two OF the NNIst District. and Walter r. After
bury. chairman OF the County Committee OF Kings.
who objected 10 sltcing up the Republican Twenty
third Ward Mr. Atterbury won his point, and
assured that his ward would remain intact.
practically so Mr. Gruber. IL is said. has assented
10 plan To include the NNIst, NNIIth and NINth
districts in the XVIII Congress District State
Chairman Dunn. who reached here last night from
Buffalo. said:
We shall doubtless get the districts fixed up I'm
a few days. II is not likely that three Congress
men-at- Large will be- provided for I'm order Ia do
away with the necessity Of forming districts
Further conferences on reapportionment will be
bel to-1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

You can't teach an old dog
new tricks, or new boy not to
want clothes like older men wear
We have what the boy wants
Spring overcoats the same as
his fathers; coverts and Oxford
mixtures; ready.
SO are wash sailor, Russian
blouse and Norfolk suits in
khakis. weltings, linens. crashes
and ducks. for indoors here or
outdoors South.
Ready since last Summer 40
double-breasted blouse suits.
sizes 10 to 10 years-that's why
they're 81.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
s5S broadway. Warren
and and o Warren ST
$50 broadway. Prince.
1850 broadway, 32d.
and - West 3Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
CABLE TTEUP IN BROADWAY.
HUNDREDS OF CARS STALLED JUST AS
THEATRES LET OFT CROWDS.

THEATRES LET OFT CROWDS.
one of the worst cable blocks the Broadway
road has had since IT'S start. took place last
night just at the time the theatres had let out.
The block lasted from 1915 until 1905 o'clock.
the cable swapping in two at the Houston-st
power house. An attempt was made 10 drag the
cars out Of the block by means of horses hut
the effort 10 get people home in that fashion
was almost futile. Broadway was i'm 2 turmoil
around the theatre district for couple Of
hours
The cable runs from HOustOn-st. 10 West
Thirty-siNth-st Both uptown and downtown
tracks were well crowded with ears. which
stopped al all points Of the road at the same
time the cable being brought 10 standstill
through the stopping Of the engines in the
power house. the break was Immediately
noticed. The break was in the tunnel leading
from the Houston-st power house 10 the sub
way in the street Preparations We're at once
made for splicing the cable There was another
cable in the slot as one is always kept beside
the running one as a precaution. II was deemed
wiser not TO press the new cable into service
even al such time, hut to splice the other,
as il vas feared that the new cable might eaten
the other al the break and tie up the road ah-
sOlutely.
Meantime the theatres had tegun 10 let out
Cabs were pressed into service, and the crowds
moved on To the elevated ROAD anu I'didliti ~
crosstown surface lines The crowd could not
move fast a. II was big one. and stretched all
the way down Broadway. especially on the west
side from Forty-second 10 Fourteenth 81. Car
after car stratcaad all along the line. made II
difficult moving for cabs and other vehicles
ANY number Of Squabhes took place between
horse Cabmen and automobile men and between
these and the motormen and conductors.
The break was spliced AT II "a o'clock. hut N
after midnight before the cars could he got
into running shape again
Al l. 30 o'clock another block occurred The
cars below ChamheTs-st- We're stopped. ana II
was said the block resulted from a break at
Ennrfeanfh n 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
FIRE N FIFTH AVE. SCHOOL.
GIRLS FLEE FROM THEIR ROOMS N NIGHT
GOWNS. CLASPING PET DOGS.

GIRLS FLEE FROM THEIR ROOMS II NIGHT
GOWNS. CLAsPING PET DOGS
The Brownies the girls who attend the
private school Of Miss Brown. al No. ala Fifth
ave. are called. had a bad fright last night.
when the chimney took fire. The seized their
! Valuables and pet dogs and rushed down 10 the
parlor clad only in their nightgoWns, where
they We're huddled together for an hour while
a policeman put 1ut the blaze with a pail of
salt
TWO hundred young women and girls attend
the school. Of whom nifty board with Miss
Brown. The five story brownstone building has
many apartments and large dormitories Miss
Brown went around 10 see that everything was
all right al II o'clock and detected the odor
Of smoke. She al once telephoned 20 Fire
Headquarters, which notified the engine COM
pany IN Fifty-eighth-st-. near Broadway. and
three fremen We're sent around Miss Brown
aroused her pupils and told them 10 go down
10 the parIor.
Miss Brown allows her pupils to have their
pet dogs in the school. and these dogs We're
hugSed hard the frightened girls rushed from
their rooms.
The fTemen and policemen soon found out
that the chimney afirc. and Policeman
Drum stopped the blaze and smoke by pouring
a pail ful of salt down the smoking hue IL
was midnight when they announced that every
thing was safe. and the girls were then told TO
60 TO bed. The dogs Were put away and SO
the Jewels
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Marseles. Feb 19-saiied. steamer Neustria p"'
Sagols. New-York. 49,. 7.-
marck DEER, Barends NewYork for Naples and Genoa
tand proceeded. ,-.-..s. Oar,
Malta 22-Arriyed steamer Aususte etorlt ,u.,,'
kaempn. York via ports ton orient cruise voE
Devonshre Coull HogO etc for View
Genoa. Feb 2e-Ssiled. steamer Hohenzoiern "7''
HOzemann NeW-YOrk
Perrin. Feb 22-Paesed. steamer Edoertoh tni' NuS''
Calcutta New-lOrk-
fs-Sailed. steamers Anapa thrl
1frOm Nryx-York Michaels. Bombay: LoNtn.'
Castle ,r, Jackman tfrom NewYorO. Aden. sinsapo'''
etc. r,-,,,-
Adelaid. Feb 2e-Arrvsd PREVIOUSLY. steamer Drunll-
cruil (f3rl NICHOLSON Baltimore and New-Nork VIA -
Vincent 4 Y. for Melbourne. etc v..s.-
Cape Town 2e-Arrived. steamer Clan Fsr1unss.
(Brl. sterling New-York VIA 81 Vincent c v Tor AiS"
Bay. A..
Madeira. Feb a2-Arrved. steamer Inchksth (Brl WA
Nev-York for Alden. Bombay &c.
81 Lucia Feb a1-sailed steamers Newton IBID psN''
(from Santosi. New-York.
Bermuda Feb 22-Saled. steamers Britannia (brl W,
Marseiles Napels. NewNork; Cltta di We.
(taD, Genoa. Naples and Palermo,
New-York arrived stella (Brt Harrison. Lifi~
for
cienfuesos. Feb 21Arrved. cruising Yacht Pfsnn x"
Victoria Luise lCser, NewYork via posSs ~s
West Indian
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-F. e. Fish. of Boston FIFTH
NtE-Ex-S Senator Frank Hiscock. Of SYRIA
cuse ND-Adjutant-CieneraI r. NJ. Hoffma n.
OF New-Jersey, and Captain j. G.. Warren. u. s. a.
HOFFMAN Assemblyman Louis Bedell Of
Goshen, and Senator George r. Green. of Bling
hamton MANFIATTAN-Dr. s. n. Scott OF Bos-
ton NErHERLAND-E ~. Butler, Of Buffalo
WALDORF-ThOmas r. Walsh. United States
Neurological Commissioner. of Washington; ex-
Governor John Lee Carroll Of Maryland and ex-
Governor Frank Brown OF Maryland
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SNAIL FIRE AT THE uoros cLrR.

There was a slight fire the I.otos club No
80 Ftfth-aNe-. yesterday afternoon The damage
amounted $500. Some lace curtains in t,e si,,i
room on the second floor caught fire from an m
known cause. Patrolman Doan who saw sp,osc
coming from second story window turned IN the
alarm, and the nremen had the bls7e 80,
There Were only few members in the ro,,s ~,
al time ~ '"'''o1S''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
auERIcaNS cHEEP cEPrrp,

London Feb 23.-The Gibraltar correspondent OF
''The Daily Express" says:
On the arrival here to-day of the steamer Fnrs,
Bismarck. cruising IN the Mediterranean With
large party Of Americans. Admiral Cervera. who
is STAYING IN Gibraltar. hoard visit
friend Arthur Q. Humphreys He was vocferOusly
cheered by the Americans. an u whom shook him
~ the hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
MORNINGSTAR STILL LEADS.

The continuous billiard match at Maurice Days
between ora G. MOrningstar and Leonard Howl
son. was continued last night. The match will end
tonight. In the game last night Morningstar again
finished in front scoring 300 points Howl
son. MOrningstar's average 1874. and higN
81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
WOMAN DIES FROM An OPERATION.

Mary Ryan. twenty-three years old, of No. 22l
West Twenty-fourth-st., died in Bellevue Hospital
yesterday from criminal operation. In her ante
Ynortern statement she incrinlinated midwife and
physician
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Misses Suit Dept.


Serge, Venetian or Covert Cloth
Suits, Lined throughout with
silk. Skirts with new wide flare
flOunce.
EtOn Coats, with velvet collar
and cOlOred vest, finished with
gilt braid and buttons. Sizes
IL and is years. Black and
new shades Of tan, mode and
blue.
s22.5O
Latest model EtOn Suits, made of
Serge, HOmespun and Venetian
Cloth. Jackets finished with
braid or stitched silk. Sizes IA
to rs years.
Children's Russian Blouse Serge
Suits and blue. Sizes 4 to
8 years. Belt, collar, sleeves
and front, trimmed with black
braid.
$500
Children's Blouse Sailor Suits.
Sizes to 10 years. COlOrs,-red,
blue and brown.
$3.50
James McCreery & Co.,
Twenty-third ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:i2lSunset 5:45i p m age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook t030l Island tI:Ii Gate
PM.-Sandy Hook ils Island n so Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
Announcements
Prince Albert No. =.
p Full Dress Shirts.

Muscular pains. eruptions. burns and all skin
Affections cured by GTENE'S OINTMENT
PARKERS HAIR BAISAM is life to the hair
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

e5s Broadway. cor. Warren.
and Z and q Warren 81.
$50 broadway. cor. Prince.
1850 broadway, cor. 32d.
and - West 3Sd 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
gusi,u 5arzhaun uua fridap sepmhrr

sponsibel for the abuse of that liberty"
Virginia herself now leaves in the
liberty of the press" which is the
greater and more influential part of
freedom of speech" and it would be
mistake to construe her omission Of
the latter words as sharp and essen
tial reaction against a principle. Free
dom of speech, with that qualifying
Idea of responsibility for the abuse of
the liberty is SO ingrained in American
thought and faith that constitutions can
neither make nor destroy it now. But
the abuses may be more closely defined.
more strictly construed, more carefully
watched, more certainly prevented,
more swiftly punished. What Virginia,
mother of the most impassioned APOSTLE
of liberty. condemns is incense unre-
strain, and the manner of her condem-
nation Is remarkable testimony to the
nations horror of the murderous an
archist as well as striking proof of the
|1ove of the South for anarchy's noble
victim While. however, the motive is
Ineligible and of kind to arouse sym
patty the act will not be approved as
an exercise of craftsmanship. 1t will
not provoke Imitation or endure as a
practical contributor to politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20

ton was thought fitting. The south
was indeed brought into the fold, but
with sullen face. Now, such q testi-
monial is one of the grandest OF
achievement, realized by all. AS the
governor of Mississippi acknowledged III
his proclamation calling apon the people
to observe the day of the FUNERAL, "his
was the first hand to wave the olive
branch to the south and thus emphasize
the fact that we are reunited nation
in more than name.'' Other southess,
tributes are in like tone. And the tes-
timony of the world. as it grasps the
thought of his great Buffalo address, is
that the olive branch was held out to
the entire human family. All this is in
tune with Miltons statement that
Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war
Small wonder that the worlds homage
is freely lavished. Nor ISL Grange that
when the bugle notes sounded taps. at
his grave, strong men wept and mem
bers of his cabinet We're In tears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
NEW MISTRESS OF WHITE HOUSE.

All authorities unite in saying that
the new mistress of the white house is
equally worthy with the president as an
occupant of the national mansion.
More than this, her motherhood is
evidence of her worthiness to adorn any
home. Her refinement and culture fit
her to be the first lady of the land and
to be q valuable aid to the chief ex-
ecutive.
Before her marriage Mrs. Roosevelt
was Edith Carew and was regarded as
q woman of rare personality. of the
highest principle and of more than
ordinary mental ability. She is modest
In her demeanor and shrinks from no.
toriety. A bfographer says of her:
L She is q New Yorker by birth, was
educated at one of the fashionable
schools and has spent several years
travelling abroad. She is an accom-
plished lInguist, and her musical
knowledge is far above the ordinary.
Ever since her marriage she has
devoted herself, heart and soul,
to her husbands career and at the
same time has been a devoted
mother. She has mot, in one
sense of the word. gone in for society
at all. altho by her birth as well as by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20

d .
ested and Instructed by these papers.
sixth course--our Birds at Home.
These papers have been prepared for
the general reader by James Speed.
avoiding even the slightest technicality.
The various everyday names of the
birds are given instead Of the scientific
ones.
other interesting features will he in
cluded in the greater T.R. from time to
time whenever the press or telegraph
news does not occupy the entire eight
columns of additional space now pro-
vided. As,well as being the best news
paper in Iowa the T.-R. will endeavor
to serve some good meat for quiet read
ing during the long winter evenings to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20
ar SPEECH. IN VIRGINIA.
[Chicago Record Herald

Chicago Record-Herald1
1t was very dramatic and affecting
Incident when Judge Bergman Green
rose In the Virginia constitutional con-
ventlon and said:
Ever since the days of King Alfred
freedom OF speech has been the prerog-
alive OF the English-speaking races. but
one OF the strongest evidences of its
abuse is the noble victim now lying dead
in the nations capital, surrounded by
weeping thousands"
The members caught fire at the refer
ence ard made the occasion more dra-
matte still by granting the judges plea
and striking out from their bill of rights
the words freedom of speech where
THE liberty OF the press and freedom
of speech" We're guaranteed. The great
southern commonwealth. home of the
leader of the confederate army. could
have given no more notable Illustration
of the disappearance of sectionaltsm I'M
der President Mckinley's harmoEizing
influence. no better proof of its love for
the builder of new union.
But Judge Green was hardly accur-
ate If he said, as he is reported to have
said, that no other constitution be-
sides Vlrginia's contained the words to
which he objected The bill of rights
included within the amendments TO the
federal constitution declares that CON
gress shall make no law 'ss abridging
the freedom of speech or of the press. /"
The Illinois constitution of 1918 observes
the same spirit where it says: The
free communication of thoughts and
opinions is one of the valuable rights OF
man, and every citizen may freely speak
write and print on any subject, being
responsible for the abuse of that liber-
ty." lapse of thirty years made no
difference with public sentiment on the
subject, and the sentence is repeated
verbatim in the constitution OF ls4s.
Again, after twenty-five years more OF
experience. during which the fierce pas
sions of the civil war were excited, these
words recur in the constitution OF 1870:
Every person may freely speak, write
and publish on all subjects, being re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20

| her marriage she has always had a po-
sition which involves certain social
duties. Her circle of acquaintance
has been from childhood the same as
| her husbands, and they have among
their friends the leading people of the
country.
! Mrs. Roosevelt is rather petite. has
brown hair and brown eyes, u clear
| skin with some color when she is ex-
cited. but her chief beauty is her mouth
which is marvelyoIsly expressive.
She dresses simply, especially in the
street; wears no jewels, excepting with
evening dress, which is always ex-
tremely handsome. She has not varied
for years the style of her hair dress
ing. The hair is parted, smoothed
simply back from the forehead and
few natural ringlets around the tenn
piles, but there is no attempt made to
follow each move of fashion. Mrs.
Roosevelt has understood her own style
and dresses accordingly.
Not everybody knows that she and
her husband were child sweethearts.
AS they grew older their lives We're
rather separated After the death of
his first wife. who was Miss Alice Lee,
of Boston, Mr.. Roosevelt travelled
abroad. There he again met Miss
Edith Carew, and very soon the news
came TO his friends OF his marriage,
which has been an ideally happy one.
From the time they We're little children
Mrs. Roosevelt's belief in Mr.. Roose-
velt's ability has never w;,vered.
Mrs. Roosevelt does not so in for
any of the athletic sports of the day,
taken up riding again within the last
two or three years. She is an expert
needlewomn, writes cleverly, and there
is somewhere extant book of verse
which she has published for private
circulation. She is Il member of sew
eral luncheon clubs. but she has never
taken part in fashionable entertain-
ments, and her name appears very
rarely on the list of patronesses for
large festivals.
She possesses that rare talent which
made Mrs. Cleveland so popular, of re-
membering the faces of the people she
meets once or twice and also being
able to remember all about them. She
is the boon companion as well as the
wise and tender mother of her step
daughter and her own children, who
are much younger than Miss Alice
Roosevelt. She has a wide knowledge
of politics, both foreign and American.
She is frail looking woman. but has
much more strength than she appar-i
emily possesses. She is deeply re-
lfCtnt1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-20

he rGtsed his uotcc Nth TIE last tpofds.
posed. Ono moment, I. he said mildly
You. nephew did not stay Tor the chusch's
blessing. I remember. Perhaps be has
scruples. There are people nowadays Who;
have. Let US heart Il Do SO. S
This time It was Sir Anthony who Did
not let me answer.
.sNo, no!'' he cried hastily No mol
Il 10 not 90. He CONFORMS, my lord; hes
conforms. You conform. sir, he scontin-
ued, turning iiercely upon me, do you
not? Answer, sir.
:. Ahl' the bishop put In, with 9 sneeE,
"you conform, do your
81 attend mass-to please my uncle s
replied boldly.
:. He was Ill brought up as . child, y Sir
Anthony said hastily, speaking In . tome
which those below could not heal. But;
that. 1t is an old story to you. Sol make
and ! pray you TO make, for the sake "a