davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
"nRs. JACK" HEARTILY RECEIVED.
FIRST PRODUCTION OF GRACE LIVINGSTON FUR
NIss-s PLAY IN NEw-HAvEN.
IBr TELEGR 1FH TO THE TRIECSEI

I BF ItIE'FF II = 70 iLl- IFNIE -'E-I
New-Iaven Conn, Aug 2s--A large and fash
ionable audience saw the first production OF Mrs
Jack at the Hyperion Theatre tonight and gave
the play hearty applause II is comedy IN three
acts. by Grace Livingston Furniss. under the d.
rection OF Henry E Harris. The play is an cpl
sode in the life or Mrs Jack Bauastar. OF Clevs-
land. Ohio. during her short. but exciting career
in New-York. After four years. separation from
her husband leaves her a fortune OF S10oo0.000.
and with it several business enterprises of varied
character, which she reternines 70 carry as
Jack would have done. Miss Alice Fischer ap-
reared Mrs. Jack Others in the cast were
Mrs Thorndyke Boucicault. Edward Ables. James
Carew, Thomas Evans. Alice Leigh. Charles n
Collins. Jacques kruser. Myrtle Einson Florencs
Lloyd. George Schaeffer. Anne Huntington. George
Fox. Mary z. Post and F. L Clark
At the end OF the second act Miss Fischer and t5a
other principals in the play had three curtain
calls The entire play was received with great en-
thuSiasm.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The announcement IS made OF the engagement oc
Miss Edith Abraham. youngest daughter OF Abra-
ham Abraham OF the we'll known firm OF Abraham
& Straus. Percy 5. Straus. OF Isidor Straus.
Mr.. Abrahams partner. and member Of the Arm
Of r, Il Macy & Co. Miss Abraham vas sradu-
Rted from AdeIphi College. IN Brooklyn. in 1900.
and has since become social favo-ite Mr. Straus.
since his gradua ton from Harvard n 1898 has been
connected with r II Macy Co. He is a member
of the RUmSOn Polo Club, the Hollywood Golf Club.
the Harvard Club the Reform Club, the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Uptown Association
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

The refusal OF a number Of men TO act as pail
hearers at the funeral OF woman because her
son was a non-union workman attracted at'en-
tIon Yesterday 10 Mount Carmel Fehh.' "He'7
the incident occurred. and furn!shea d Po'Vn'
argument in the hands OF the people WIZ sPO@
~ the tyranny OF organized labor. The tuneraA
=. ,o,a,..d for a long time - four men
oon1d be found who were willing 70 carry the
hod, in the face Of union opposition II was
=, inelorious victory for the union men
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

A rshbj's contribution toward a fund TO pay
the mortgage on a Christian church has been
followed by 4 gift Of land 10 church corpora
ton by an atheist. The Jew wrote that ne
wished by his contribution TO help his Christian
neighbor. and the atheist asked in return 1or
his gift that the benedctares listen to his argu-
rnents in favor of atheism The besto~al as
we'll as the acceptance of these gifts shows
iaudable hberality.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

The Tribune lcIN be sent b.. mail 10 any
address in this country or abroad, and
address ckanssd IS often as desired. Sab
scriptlons may BE- giUsr 10 J'onr regular
.7eaIeY before leaUIHs. or, II more conTen-
reHt. hand them iii at The 7ritnne office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

4 we'll rounded. useful and fruitful life vas
that Of DR.. Thomas GalIaudet, OF this city. VINO
has passed away at the ripe age Of fourScore
Not only the deaf mutes for whom ne ald 80
much. but the entire community and the coun-
try at large will hold his name in honor rev
men have labored so diligently, unselhshly ana
effectively for the beueht of those unfortunate
beings 10 whom speech and hearing are ahKe
denied.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
FLOWER SF4TCE DWELLING.

Watertown. " Y. Aug. 2S-The s.. Gaudens
statue Of Ex-Governor Roswell 2. Flower Is now IN
place. and Will be unveiled Monday next Ad-
dresses will be made by Ex-Governor David e.
Hill. William +. Sheehan. ard Senator John g
Spconer. of Wisconsin IL will be accepted for -
Hity by State Senator Elon II. BTgg&
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Texas can III afford to lose citizen win 'he
unexampled record of Judge John H Reagan.
He has lived under three different flags passed
his eighty-third birthday, and has held ONCE
continuously" so a Texas dispatch assures us
"for more than sixty years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
GOVERNOR TO LAY CORNERSTONE.

Governor OdeH will to-day lay the cornerstone %
the new Dobbs Ferry Hospital building The csre-
rnony will take place in the afternoon Many
wealthy residents of Dobbs Ferry and vicinity sr5
contributors TO the building fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
CHANGES AT B4LTIMORE SEMINARY,
81 TELEGRAPH 20 THE rRIRUSE.J

[BT TELEGRAPH 20 THE rRIRUSEJ
Baltimore Aug. aS-Ths Rev. Or. L. A. Mag
MEN. president of St Mary's Theological Seminary
and head Of the SuIspician Order in the country,
was to-day made president emeritus. and the Rev
L. X Dyer president of ST. Josephs SEMINAR
Dunwoodie. y. Y. was elevated 10 the PfesloehcE
o MarY'S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
BUFFALO TO HONOR M.KI<IEy

bunalo aug &-The committee to arrange for
the Mckinley memorial exercises in this city on
SEPTEMBER IL has decided TO invite President Roose-
velt, Governor Odell and Senator Hanna to be
present. > " w
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

It Is formally announced that the statement ths1
Is correct This story as the raconteur insisted.
for the Academy, where the stage is large
cable message has brought the tidings under
the ocean that Justin Huntly Mccarthy has com
pleted a new play for Miss Clara Lipman- Her
manager says that the world has been over
whelmed with incorrect reports about her heaitn.
She never felt better. \ few days ago she had ner
broken shoulder bone broken and reset. ana tns
operation successful So she is 20 have noC
only new play. but new shoulder bone mo In7
bargain.
The first bill at Mrs. Osborn's playhouse. me
Cnderstudy," will give an opportunity 10 Burr NC
Intosh- His role is be Lord Dope THIS chal-
acter is described as an exagserauon OF LoTA
Rockingham which Mr.. Mcintosh acted last sea
son In Under Two Flags THIS may PIeSSs9
the next step after the dram1tiZation o. al
ing novels. The characters may theIl pS IalSou -
the nth power and undsrstudied by the star
Among the women who have entered the pisS-
writing contest in the Womau's Exhibition are
Evelyn Cireenleaf Sutherland and Lottie bar
Parker
Miss Laura Hope Crews. Of the Murray Hili
Theatre Company. will play the title part IN MIS-
trcSs Nell on September l.
SERGEANT James by Eugene Walter. will b.
played for the first time In Boston, Saturday night,
under the direction OF ktrke La Shelis.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

The chief engineer of the Rapid Transit SUD
ways says that too many people nave uaeN
the excavations as dumping grounds for retuse'
Surely, the head Of the Police Department can
put stop to such i'll doing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Tho Honorable George and Mrs. Keppel have
heen placed in mourning by the death OF Mrs
Keppel's mother the Dowager Lady Edrnonstone'
in Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

MI and Mrs Giraud Foster. who have been
spending the summer Bar Harbor. have re
turned to their place at Lenox for the autumn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Cornelius Vanderbilt will come 20 town to-day
from Newport for the purpose of taking part IN
outing Long Branch with the officers and
rank and file of Company =, Of the 18th Regi-
ment, which he belongs. They are to spend
from tomorrow until Monday afternoon at I1onG
Branch. eucamped on the lawn at the horse snow
grounds. Mr. Vanderbilt. Il may be added, has
opened an Office in the American Surety Company
Building 4 No 1c0 Broadway, where he keeps
staff OF half a dozen draUghtsmen at work IN CON
uection with the designs Of his mechanical inVen-
tioHS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Colonel and Mrs Delaney A. Kane. who have
been at Bar Harbor. have returned TO Newport for
the balance of the season
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

James W Gerard jr has returned TO town from,
Montana and is staying the house OF Mrs Mar
Gus DAILY, IN Ftfth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Walter Watson Stokes and his wife, who was
Miss Constable are staying with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Walter c. Stokes. at Woodside Hail. their
country place, at Cooperstown. N y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Professor Rudolph VirchoW. the eminent pa
thologst and director OF the Pathological Institute
of Berlin since 1856. celebrated his eighteen hrtb
day last October He was injured by a fall in Ber-
nm January % Ia5t. as he was leaving a street
car. and suffered therefrom for a considsrabra
time afterward- II was announced from, Rsrtir
august ! that the professor was suffering from
another ran ana that his death was only a oues-
ton of a short time '' - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Sir Campbell Clark whose death has just taken
place In Paris had many American friends. and
was a well known member OF the Anglo-Americau
colony In the French capital. lie the brother
in-law OF Sir Edward Lawson, the proprietor o.
- 4e London Telegraph and for more than a
Quarter OF a century the representative OF that
paper on the banks of the Seine.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mrs Duncan Elliot and her brother Robert Har-
rous will leave Ienox next week for Newport, TO
Stay with their sister. Mrs, George 3. de Forest.
before sailing for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
PROFESSOR vIRcHow FAILING; FAST

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-Professor Virchow. the famous
scientist. appears to be near his end. The Ger
man Medical Weekly regrets TO announce on in
formation obtained from the physicians who are
treating him that the Improvement OF last week
has not been maintained and that his strength
IS Enthusiastically failing. The professor IS at Harz-
burg. in the HarZ Mountains. and no one excent
his family and the doctors has been allowed TO
see him for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

1t is now said that Mont Pel6e is again In
violent eruption. So is Devery.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mayor Low has left North East Hsrbor on his
steam yacht Surprise for CastIne.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

William X. Vanderbilt according 10 cable ad-
vices, IS booked 10 sail FOR New-York on September
q. II is understood here, however. among his
friends that h is already on his way across the
ocean.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mr.. and Ms. Alfred G. Vanderbilt on leaving
Newport at the end OF next week viii go 20 theiE
camp in the Adirondscks. which is being prepared
for their arrival
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Among the women who have entered the p4sS-
writing contest in the Woman's Exhibition are
Evelyn Cireenleaf Sutherland and Lottie Blair
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mrs. Clement {. Moore has come 10 town from
Newport for few days. Levi p Morton was
likewise in the city yesterday. His daughter. MIS-
William c. Eusts, and her husband Will arrive
here next week from Manchester, Mass and oc-
cupy his house in Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
MANIFESTLY UNFAIR.

The world acclaims necessity
The mother of invention.
The hard worked father, where Is he?
Should he not get some mention?
-(Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mrs Peter Martin. who was Miss LILY Oerlcns'
has issued invitations for dinner dance at Ber-
gers, Newport, next Tuesday. while James J. ' an
Allen gives a musical at Wakehurst tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Miss Laura Hope Crews. Of the Murray Hill
Theatre Company. will play the title part IN mis-
trCSs Nell on September /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mrs J. Hooker Hamersley and her son are at
her country place at Garrisons- the-Hudson. and
will remain there until late in the autumn, by
which time her town house. at tftth-aVe ana
Eighty -fourth-st will be out or the hands OF the
decorators
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

The Duchess of Marlborough has arranged to
leave Newport on September for Long Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mrs John Sloane will give a dance on Wednes-
day evening Wyndhurst. her country place az
Lenox, for Miss Evelyn Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
NEM.YORK SOCIETY.

Winthrop Rutherfurd, James L. Ker1ochan. Mel
son Mcintosh. H. J. Bascom and William Goldman
have been selected as judges of the Newport dog
show which is to be held at the Casino on Sep
tenlher . under the auspices OF the Rhode Is and
Kennel Club. Mrs. James l.. Kernochan mas been
one of the leading spirits in the affair
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

"Serseant James by Eugene Walter. will b.
played for the first time In Boston Saturday night,
under the direction OF kirke La Shelis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

hogan to be a colonizing and politlcai'y
expanding Power
,he most grievous infraction OF the
Monroe Doctrine that has ever baeh
threatened was doubtless the attempt
of Louis Napolean, taking advantage
of our domestic difficuIues, to seat an
Austrian Prince on a throne erected
upon the ruins of the Republic OF
Mexico. and held in place by French
hayonets. But neither In his protest
then, nor in mis- peremptory order to
quit made after the Civil war was
over. did Secretary Seward invoke the
Monroe Doctrine He ordered the
French out OF Mexico and they went
1t was not the French recognition of
the Monroe Doctrine; 1t was the
French recognition of our ability to
fight, that caused the French marshal
at the City OF Mexico not to stand
upon the order of his going when our
Government told him to leave.
The Monroe Doctrine Is an excellent
thing, but fighting men and armored
slnps, and reliable guns are better.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
THE FIGHT WITH THE DEVIL.

Like Brer Rabbit, who reserved ms
piece de resistance, his left nina foo'
with its potent charm. for the iinal at
tack on a callous, unyielding enemy
we assume that the Rev. Merton Smith
has held his hardest and most destruc-
tive kick at the devil for the last. But
the foul fiend knows that the old
pueblo takes It's virtues and its vices
if not sadly, sedately. and with MI
admrari temper that he himself has
found difficult to penetrate.
SO it need not be discouraging to III"
fiend lighting specialist in our midst
if nothing short of his mightiest. most
angelic coup viii corral the prey OF
the evil one for the march up the
steep and thorny way to spiritual
ecstacy He may be keeping a
.hoIt on himself to apply 1T like the
Parthian shot. in a brilliant retreat,
when the reverend wrastler may snatch
success from failure, and IL not make
the devil run. at least-make him walk
Spanish.
Then tomorrow when the bad 'un
takes his tramp abroad he may not
appear as Colerldgc says he saw him
one long gone Sabbath morn
'drest in his Sunday best,
His coat was red and mis- Dreeches
were blue
And there was a little aole where
his tail came through
hut in sackcloth and alkali.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
Raleigh. FnvorIse Tlpple.

Str Waiter Raleigh seems TO have had
Il pretty taste IN stimulants, to judge
hy his cordial water" the recipe for
which is copied from cookbook near
~ 800 years old. This is how Sir Wal
ter concocted his favoritP drink
Take gallon OF stra awberries and
put them into n pint OF aqua vitr
(brandyl. Let them stand so four or
five days. Strain them gently out and
sweeten the water as you please with
fine sugar or else with perfume"
Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly
fond OF perfumes and, according to
this old book. her favorite scent was
made In this manner: Take eight
spoonfuls OF compound water. the
weight Of twopenre In fine powdered
sugar and boil 1t on hot embers or Goals
softly Add hnlf an ounce OF sweet
marjoram. dry 1t In the sun. the weight
Of twopence of powdered benjamin
(benzon?l. This perfume Is very good
and sweet for the time"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
THREE SIMPLE QUESTIONS
And the Librarian Could Not Answer
One of Them.

And the Librarian COuIN NOt AmHwSF
One of Them.
One day two well dressed young wo-
men approached the desk OF the read
Ing room OF big library. One or them
took a memorandum from her pocket
book.
Can you tell me how many yards
oh, that's the wrong listw she said.
hastily bringing forth another slip OF
paper. Here 1t Is. win you please
tell me who Is Rudyard Kipling's ia
vorite author"
II am unable to tell you. never hav-
ing heard that he had one" admitted
one OF the librarians.
Dear mev' said the young woman
| irritably. ut is one OF the question"
/ for our next club meeting. Well. which
one OF Thackeray's books brought him
the most income?"
THAT you can probably find out by
consulting book. the nmber of which
l will give you" said the Official
"Oh, / can't stop to look 1t upT she
eaid turriedly. II thought you could
tell me at once. Well. there's one more
thing. Bessie Cummock, my cousin In
Manchester, had a splendid book when
| was there last year for anecdotes OF
famous people. | can't remember the
name Of 1t or who wrote 1t. but II was
about SO big"-illustrating with one I'm
ger on the desk-"and 1t has dark
green cover. Now, can you tell me
what 1t is? Some day when | have
time would like to get 1t out. or
course you must have 1t In the libra
ry"
For the third time the official was
obliged to confess his inability to give
her direct information. She looked at
him with q piercing gaze and turned
away, saying audibly to her compan-
ion:
There. that just shows what all this
talk about their being examined for
positions In libraries amounts TO! Three
perfectly simple questions. all on liter
ary subjects. and he couldn't answer
QUE Of m!-SavinSs Journal
The PenmanshIp of Authors.
Is there really any connection be-
tween the cast Of writer's mind and
his handwriting? asks The Pall Mall
Gazette Thackeray was one OF the
ncatest OF writers and boosted that II
other trades failed he could get his llv-
ing by writing the Lords Prayer on n
shilling. Keats wrote like q clerk. and
Gray, Tom Moore. Leigh Hunt and Sir
Walter Scott oil used running hands.
which were legible without any mark
cd characteristics. The same may be
said OF the writings Of Anthony Trol.
lope and Professor Tyndall. none. per
haps. OF these writers being much
given to subtlety OF expression.
Carlyle. on the other hand. Is said to
have produced the most untidy and
awful scribhle that ever puzzled com
positor. and Victor Hugo, Browning
and Tennyson were nearly as bad
Yet, although this looks "a II there
might be some sort of rule in such
matters. we find Napoleon, who Ger
tainly never failed In directness OF ex
preston. writing a hand that be coult
not read himself and Macready. The
octor. whose order for the tbeater wai
once taken for a prescription for
cough mixture.
One thing seems pretty certain-tha'
the tnere size OF the letters las llttlt
20 do with character.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
BETTER THAN MONROE DOCTRINE,

The Monroe doctrine will before long
be hundred years of age 1t owes It's
genesis to the author Of the Declara-
ton OF Independence of wA.cn it may
be regarded as a coralIary; only its
PRONUNCIATION to the President whose
name ii bears.
1t is as curious as gratifying that
AT the beginning of the twentieth cen
tury, it should have won one Of the
most remarkable of it's triumphs. The
triumph is the recognition of it, for
the first time. by Continental Euro
pean power Germany as something
to be reckoned with and respected.
The Power in question happens to
be one whicn was not thought of as a
possible world Power by any one of
the Governments forming the Holy AL
lance. of winch the acts drew out the
original declaration OF Monroe. AL
through the King of Prussia was orc
OF the allies 1t was a half a century
later that the lAigdom of Prussia was
enlarged into the Empire of Germany
and years later still before Germany
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11
JONATnEN AND JOHN BULL.

In dear old England they maintain
an institution, at the expense of the
taxpayers, of course, which they call
poet laureate. Ihe present holder oi
the job is named Alfred Austin, and his
latest work is a New-Year poem whict
he affectionately dedicates to the
American people. By long odds 1t is tht
best of Mr. Austins productions, eth 81
official or unomcial, since he entered
into a contract with the British Gov
ernment to make verses TO order
Candor compels the further eXplana-
a great deal of very inferior poetry
since he became the laureate of Eng
land the verses which he generously
gives to the United States need not be
very good to be much better than his
previous productions 1t would be un-
gracious to say more than this in
criticism of his verses. A gift-poet
as we'll as a gift-horse is entitled to de
licate and respectful consideration
when he brings an offering of his own
free will and asks acceptance Of 1t.
The title of Mr. Austin's poem is
Together The verses rhyme as well
as could be expected the meaning is
perfectly clear. and Uncle Sam will he
able to understand wnat the laureate
is driving at" without having to call
in the services of an interpreter. The
lines There are some ill-natured peo-
pie who cherish resentment from the
cradle to the grave. They inherited
their grudge against Great Britain
from their forefathers and regard 1t as
one Of their most precious legacies.
This is atroclOusly unatural, ever un
Christian, seeing that England Is the
mother country" 4 man ought not
to harbor ill-feelngs against his great
great -grandfather's or grandmother
maternal ancestors Perish these ar
Cent feuds, We have the same Ian
guagc, the same literature, in large
part the same laws We are, or ough
to be. one in soul and sympathy. Tn
Americans and the British are the bes
people on earth but hated by the res
of the world. Let US get together,
boys. and stay together, Is Mr.. Austin
fervent appeal to the 'Anglo- Saxons' o
the United States regardless of color .
previous condition OF servitude. Self
preservation demands that the white
black ana yellow. The Gaelic, Celtic
GalIic. rutonic, Slavonic. Asiatic, ETH
opian and nondescript Anglo-Saxons o
I,orth America should make Il combin
alton with the AnglO-SaXons of th'
British Isles. With the Stars AM
Stripes and Union Jack floating sid
by side We can give all creation
fight that would shake the universe
We expect to win, of course, but pos
Bibly the combination might be beateT
II that should be the case, the "othe
fellows will know that they have bee
in q scrimmage.
The reader will observe that no e
fort has been made, In emphasizin
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-11

If people only knew about Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t would be used in
nearly every household, as there are
few people who 40 not suffer from q
feeling of fulIness after eating, belch-
ing, fiatulencce, sour stomach or wa
-brash, caused by Indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation such as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which. with no
aid from the stomach, will digest
your food. certainly can't help but do
you good. On sale at Bells Pharmacy,
% North Church street.