davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
About People and Social incidents.

daughters. Princess Victoria and Princess Chart,
of Denmark. When Hegner explained the difseniiTTs
Princess Victoria volunteered to ACCOMPANY ssILs
which she did for a couple of hours, with CSsss5s
Alexandra turning the music The Queen an n n
princesses were most gracious and complir1enfa-Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

The centennial celebration at west folh' VIII
derive a fresh impulse OF enthusiasm iroiii 'iio
assurance that improvements on a large scale
I'll .oor he under way there the bill to that
ord having lust been passed by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Next week will mark the departure OF NUMBER
Of well known people for the AdlrondachS' "neIo
a. r weeks Intervening between the present time
and the definite opening of the Newport season next
month will be spent at the various camps Mr. anu
i ~ 81 the camp which they purchased from
Hamilton Mckay Twombly: j. Roosevelt KGUsG-
while Arson Phelps Stokes and MS daugnteIS VIZ
proceed to their summer nome III IN ti ny T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
rRANsATLANTIC TRAYELLERs


Cherbourg and Hamburg on the steamer Pretoria
are Mrs Oliver Templeton Johnson. the Misses Nil
Iicent X. and Margaret winthrop Johnson. Mss
Pauline Young Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. McCarter
New-York University; MRS MaGCr4cken, me Rev
Dr., J. / MQmpert. DR. Henry X. P ai- Colonel
Hathaway.
On the Celtic which started yesterday for Liver
pool, are H. X Bioby. Mrs Valentine A Bacque.
Miss Grace Louise T. Bodgett. Miss Lucy H. Buck
Ier Colonel Burton. Mr. and Mrs 3. 7. Cable. Mr..
and Mrs F. +. Calcott. the Rev. Dr: Joseph Carey.
Miss Georgette T A. Collier Mr.. ana Mrs Theron
I. Crane. Mrs. F; ". Demme. the Rev and Mrs.
Archibald Campbell Knowles, Miss MaEgaretta
Lewis Knowles. J. W Mackay. Mr. and Mrs P. L
Morehouse MI and Mrs c. W Morse. Mrs. D. H.
McAIpin, MIR. and Mrs II NJ Mcintosh, Mss Mar
jorie I. Mcintosh Mr.. and Mrs William Page.
Mrs. William Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Roberts
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ Roof, n
Charles Rothschild. Mrs F E Soudern Mr.. and
Mrs B K Stevens Mr. and q Mrs, =; l. Taylor
Iy. and Mr. and Mrs. j Hobart Warren
Among those booked for London to-day the
steamer Minnehaha are Professor and Mrs Joseph
Ames. Bernard n. Baker. president Of the Atlantic
Transport Line: Miss Baker. Rowland Buckstone.
Mrs E T Bynrer. Miss Phoebe COyne. Mr. and
Mrs A WalpoIe Cragia, Mrs. David Bows. jr., and
family Miss Kathleen Emmett Mr.. and Mrs. E B.
A NJ. Halliday. the Misses Josie and T Halliday.
Ragnhild Hobo. Miss May Irwin, Walter and Harry
Lounsbery. Mrs W D, AIcCrackan; Mr. and and Mrs
c. G.. Martin, Mrs. John Barton Payne, MI and
Mrs Harry F. Reid and family, the Rev. and Mrs
George Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. z. H Sothern Miss
E NJ Schenck. Mrs. ]. H. Strahan, Mrs Douglas
H. Thomas the Rev DR.. and Mrs S De La9cey
Townsend ard family. A. z. Twyford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Willard and family and z NJ Pearson
There will sail for Rotterdam on the steamer
Ryndam to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta
and family Mr. and Mrs. T. E Alden. Miss Alden.
the Rev W. S. Boardman. Miss L. Boardman, Pro-
lessor B. D. Eerdmans, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Farm
err Mr. and Mrs. Frederick HOLSTER Fay and farni-
" DR. and Mrs George c. Freedom. Mrs. Thomas
Freeborn. Mrs. Julia I. Havemeyer. MISS JuIa
Havemeyer. LOOMS Havemeyer. Mrs 4 . hei-
Iogg Mrs. George ". Mckee, Miss G. Mcheer DI;
and Mrs ]. w. Robe. Miss Amy Robe. Nj. ana
Mrs r s williams and Mrs. William H. Winter
On the steamer Furnessia for Glasgow to-day are
Mr. and Mrs Avon F. Adams and family Robert
B. Black the Rev. Dr. R. Christie. Mr. and Mrs-
Charles Warren Hunt and family, Alexander Rus
sell. Mr. and Mrs Charles Vane Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Jamison and the Misses Helen anu
Wilma JanliSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Mayor Low has comprehensive view OF the
rand transit situation when he declares Tor the
unifcation of the present subway ana the
Broadway and Brooklyn extension so lh"'
Brooklyn people can get uptown IN MahhaO''n
without change double system which re-
ou,red change of cars at the City Hall on trip
from the Grand Central Station to the Battery
would be intolerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

An automobile, travelling at a furious pace
ran down and caused the death of bicycle rider
in Westchester County on Wednesday, and then
rushed on at an accelerated pace, leaving the
victim by the wayside. Such brutal. cowardiy
and heartless conduct the part of the driver
is not calculated to commend motormen 10
popular favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
KING ALBERT CRITICALLY ILL.

Dresden, Saxony, June 6.-The condition OF King
Albert Of Saxony (who was born in 1898 and who
has been i'll for some tIme) is to-day regarded as
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
Amnaemcnfs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:15-Jeanne Gu haiii'
CASTNo-2-sl5-a Chinese Honeymoon
TT1FATRE-2-s:f5-hing Dooo.
f-T1y-rx NST-sEE-Day and Evening--Norlo IN WAY
RF7ICI- TT5EATRE-2-15-S:15-F
flFRAID SQUARE TBEATRE-2:15-s-io-D w.
ENIs-EFgBOCKER THEATRE-2l5-e;lS-Ah WV
- ,>..-o-,o,s nd
Little Italy. ,,-o-.
xI-RRAr Hill, THEATRE-2-s-Bady OF LS
Nf-y-YCT2T< TfIFATRE-2-s-Chsperons
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s-NauceNlHe
PASTOR Performance
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The BLACK hussa1
15F sT NrCEOT.AS-s:I5- Duss-Concert -,
wAI.TAcE'S THEATRE-2I5-S:2sl-Th Show SlE4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

It does not seem to have occurred to any OF
the quidnuncs to suggest that the members OIL
the City Club who called upon the Mayor the
other day did so to play ping pong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Messrs Partridge & Robins. OF Glouces.er' Eng
land, recently bought out the business u '--
This notice appears on Flus ain1 for ali pro:
taken on this boat and 1ba Te Gone It
fo retain the same" EASIER salu t4i"ii ~
rero;nds us of the old Limerick: o..aa
There was young man %, OF Gste END.
who said he'd hold out uIl the emu
But when half way over
From Ostend to Dover, -,
He olo What ne - -I.ondon Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen will spend
the early season at Tuxedo. making short stays at
Bar Harbor. Newport and Narragansett Pier later
in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

Frank D. Harmon announces the engagement OF
his daughter Marie to Guernsey Curran, a son OF
J. Ross Curran. Miss Harmon is a daughter OF
Frank Harmon by his first wife. his second wife
whom he married last summer, having been Mrs
Julia Lawrence Riker. Guernsey Curran is a
Princeton graduate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

The report which has been IN clrculallon ~.
-, da,,s and which has received publication
a1sewb.re that an engagement exists between MISS
Gwendolyn Burden, Younger daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs L Townsend Burden and G ti4 gsbroad With
Mr. F1rden Her brothers. 1. ToWnsend bu Iu
II and William Burden, as well as her slStei'
EVELYN are still in town
The age-herald., 1902-01-26

Robert F. Otis, Mayor of the thriving town of Greensboro, is native of the place. He is a son of the late Rev. Dr. J. M. P. Otis, the noted divine of the Presbyterian church and Mrs. Leila J. Otis. He was born June 27, 1865. con- siderable portion of his youth was spent in Delaware and Pennsylvania, where his father held the pastorate of large churches. He graduated from the Uni yer sity of Pennsylvania in 1883. He has resided in Greensboro continuously since 1888. On July 15 1890 he married Miss Estelle Steiner of Greenville, Ala. She died June 26, 1901, lamented by everyone.
 MT. Otis entry into municipal affairs began in 1899. He was nominated at white primary of Greensboro as a candi- date for Mayor on January 20, 1899, and elected to that office March 6, 1889. He was again elected in March. 1901, and is now serving his second term to the gen eral satisfaction of the people who es- teem him as a model Mayor. He takes the utmost pride in all town affairs, is progressive and takes the utmost pride in the place, and his administration is ap- proved on all sides.
 During MT. Otis mayoralty the town has made most marked improvements. The sidewalks of the business blocks have been paved with artificial stone, and in
The age-herald., 1902-01-26
BY HOMER GEORGE.

Eutaw January -(Special.)-It is not an improbable prediction to say that with fin the next few years this city will have added to it's industries both cotton mill and a cotton seed oil mill It now seems the realization of such a prophecy is a matter of only few months. Business men of determination, of experience and with money are seriously considering the question in way that is significant.
 In Eutaw MT. B. B. Barnes is a busi- ness man of multiple interests. He is a young man of experience, sound judg- ment, large resources and strong pur- pose He is president of the First Ma tionaf Bank, vice president of the Water Works Company and of the Electric Light Company, and holds extensive interests in the local Compress Company, warehouse and other business. He Is also interested in the cotton mills.
 MT. Barnes Is not only interested in such a movement but he has secured the cooperation of other prominent citizens of the county. He has worked quietly but assiduously as the father of the move ment and he Is about to produce pleasing results. In his argument Is much that attracts attention. Among other reasons for the location of mills he gives the fol- lowing:
 Reasons for Success.
 The county of Greene produces 5000 bales of cotton annually of this number fully 15,000 to 16000 bales are sold in Eu- taw. Then in immediate counties sur rounding Eutaw there are many more thousands of bales produced. So placing mills here Is literally placing them in the very heart of fine cotton field.
 And what does this mean? Simply the securing of good cotton goods without paying any freight, the keeping of money in the county, and the many other argu- ments which have been advanced many times before.
 It is further agreed, and very forcefuliy, too, that Eutaw has her electric plant to furnish both light and power. She also has a water works system superior to that of many cities treble her size. Thus protection against fire is offered Then the truck farms of the county offer food products at a minimum cost for those who labor in the mills.
 Result Is Certain.
 These and many other attractions exist
The age-herald., 1902-01-26

i the rest of the town have been extended graded and improved generally. The streets are lighted with arc lights under a contract with the Greensboro Electric Light and Water Company, but the greatest improvement of all is the grad ing of the main street and it's extensions for the distance of a mile and a half through the heart of the town and re- building them with chert making a splendid roadway at all seasons of the year. This work was done in spite of some opposition on the ground of ex- pense, but all are agreed that it is the best investment any town ever made.
 Greensboro is a model town in many respects. It is the home of Capt. Rich mond P Hobson. who won immortal fame by sinking the Merrmac at Santiago. It Is the seat of the Southern University, the college of the Alabama Conference M. E. Church. South an institute that is fiourishing on the spot where 1t was founded over forty years ago. It is a town of general good order, no saloons existing in it's limits; or, in fact, in the entire county. It has an excellent graded public school, churches of Methodist, Presby- terian, Episcopal and Baptist faith It's population in the last census showed a growth of almost a thousand inhabi- tants. It is a good business town and a delightful place to live.
The age-herald., 1902-01-26
Miss kldders Strong Company.

The leading dramatic critics have de- clared that in certain lines of histrionic work Kathryn Kidder excels all other American actresses. She demonstrated this fact in Madame Sans Gene" a few years ago when a sensation. Since that success Miss Kidder has been unable to find an equally satisfying roie until Glen MacDonough wrote Molly Pitcher" for her in which she is appearing this sea- son. Molly Pitcher is the one woman conspicuous in the American Revolution. Her noble character has endeared her to the hearts of the American people She has never before been put upon the stage and there is consequently a wide spread curiosity to witness Miss Kidder's impersonator of the brave girl who siezed the ram-rod from her dead hfls- bands hand at the Battle Hormouth and nobly stood at his post throughout the rest of the fight. An exceptionally strong cast has been selected by Messrs. Delcher and Brennan. The cast in- cludes: Lester Lonergan, Olive Oliver, Jean Chamblain. Ethelwyn Hoyt Marion Ashworth, T. c. Hamilton. Bertram God frey H. D. Todd, William Brehtel, Orr S. Cash Richard Sterling. Charles Ken nedy, Edward o'Connor, Seymour Strat- ton and J. Frederick Burke.
The age-herald., 1902-01-26
MllLn. asa1
 TWO COM.. Edward Flynn Will Look to tn ganization and Care of Miners IOWA QUESTION COMES UP
Committee Refuses to Concur In Res. olution Allowing Them to Attend Conference Between Miners and
 Operators There in 1908.

Indianapolis, Ind, January 25-At the op- ening of today's session of the United Mine Workers Convention. President Mitchell announced the following special committees:
 Chinese Exclusion.-W. D. Ryan, Dis trict 12; T. L. Lewis, District 6; Edward Mckay, District 5; George Richards, Dis trict 25; P. F. Mccormack. District Il and E. S Mccullough District 24.
 Organization and Care of Miners in Districts ?. 5, 19. 20 and 29-Joe Vezy. Dis trict 19; Edward Flynn, District 2O Pat rick Gilday, District ?; James D. Wood District 23; William Little, District B.; Joseph Pendleton, District 21 and John Springer, District F.
 Among the points in the report of the Com mittee on Officers Reports was a recommendation of Secretary Wilson that local unions be required to take the Mine Workers Journal and that official notices to local unions be printed in the Journal. The recomm endation was adopted
 Want Notice of Dismissal.
 The committee concurred in d resolu- tion that no employe of a national dis trict office shall be discharged without notice of the cause for dismissal.
 The committee submitted, with a re- fusal to concur in a resolution prepared by Delegate John P. Reese president of the Iowa district, to the effect that the district of. Iowa be permitted to take part in the interstate joint conference be- tween miners and operators, to be held in 1903.
 It is said by delegates that the opera tors of the Iowa district are not opposed to having the Iowa miners take a part in the joint conference, but that Operator Robbins of the East is opposed to letting the Iowa miners in.
 The question of the admit tance of the district of Iowa is regarded as one of the most important that will come before the convention, as 1t means opposition to F. L. Robbins, one of the largest coal ope- rators in the country and the man who is regarded as the boss'' of the opera tors at the interstate joint conference.
 J. P. Reese. president of the Iowa dis trict. first spoke in it's behalf.
 Illinois Delegates Favor Iowa.
 Illinois delegates took Reese's side in the argument and strongly urged the letting of Iowa into the joint conference.
 The discussion of the resolution was not finished but was continued until Monday
 The only opposition to the resolution to- day came from Vice President Lewis. It is expected that there will be strong fight on the resolution Monday.
 The remainder of the forenoon session was taken up with a stirring address by William H. Yost of Madisonville, Ky, the Mine Workers attorney in the Ken lucky district. He spoke of conditions in Kentucky and inathe country at large.
 The delegates of. the three anthracite districts met this afternoon and q com mittee was appointed to prepare reso- lution to be presented to the convention. The resolution will explain the anthra- cite miners position and will ask the support of the convention in their be- half.
The age-herald., 1902-01-26

booker Theatre, New York, as a vehicle for Francis Wilson and company, whose tours they direct. "The Messenger Boy" another London Gaiety musical piece, has just closed a four months engagement at Dalys Theatre, New York, where they presented 1t with James T. Powers. An other Nixon and Zimmerman attraction is '''The Strolers" the celebrated musical comedy which achieved an international success, having scored long runs in Lon
 don, Paris and New York. They are also large theatre builders and owners.
 Among the theatres under their immecl- ate control and management are the Chestnut Street Theatre. the Chestnut Street Opera House. the Broad Street
 Theatre. the Park Theatre and the Peo- ple's Theatre in Philadelphia; the Alvin
 Theatre in Pittsburg. said to be the most
 beautiful in America. and the Academy
 of Music in Baltimore. not to mention
 their one-third ownership in the Knicker-
 booker Theatre in New York. besides numerous other standard high-priced at fractions and theatres in which their names do not appear. In addition to these widespread and numerous interests. they are presenting Marguerite Sylva, the beautiful and gifted Belgian songstress, and a remarkable company comprising 70 persons, in Willard Spencer's new com edy opera success Miss Bob White" While good wine needs no bush" at the same time. when the fact Is known that Nixon and Zimmerman, the owners and promoters of so many of the most tm- portant amusement enterprises are at tie same time directing the tour of Mar guerita Sylva in Miss Bob White" 1t lends an atmosphere of stability to the announcement that would probably not otherwise obtain. The magnitude and im- portance of it's engagement Is then ap- narpnt
The age-herald., 1902-01-26
AMNseMeNts
Ethel Barrymore.

Next Tuesday at the Jefferson Theatre time here as star. This charming ac- tress has just completed a weeks engage ment in New Orleans that was little short of an ovation. In com menting on her performances the Picayune said:
 'As pure and fresh as the first breath of spring Is the spirit of comedy which Clyde Fitch has instilled into his three act play, CCaptan links of the Horse Marines) and as radiant and tender as springs freshest flower is the central fig ure of the company which interprets it. Miss Ethel Barrymore. There is laugh ter in it's lines, made the more joyous by her voice and an undertone of heart throbs which is invested with wondrous sweetness by her art. Ruder hands would mar the delicate beauty of the play, or strike discordant note in it's melody of old-fashioned romance. Miss Barrymore and the members of the company with which Charles Frohman has surrounded her, touch harmoniously every chord, making brighter its sunshine and laugh ter, softening its shadows and drying it's tears. Small wonder, then, that the bril- liant audience which assem bled at the Tulane Theatre last night to greet Miss Barrymore. the play and the players, fol- lowed with common delight every word and movement. and when all was over gave as with a single voice verdict of approval in the highest. It is but doing bare Justice to the charming young ac- tress to say that Miss Barrymore achiev- ed a triumph She did more. she nestled close to thg heart of the audience before she had bJen on the stage five minutes, and ere the play had ended had won place there which any one might have been proud to achieve after years of striving. Henceforth she may be assured of her welcome here"
The age-herald., 1902-01-26

Economical because as one of the other parts are any longer conspicuous cheap people can play them.
 There are exceptions. Richard Mans field not only doesn't cut or appropriate the lines of the characters about him, but he rehearses hours to bring each one up to it's highest possible value. MT. Tim Murphy, among com edians, is also be- liever in having the best at all points in stead of one point. One of his particular brides in "A Capitol Comedy" his new success in which he will soon be seen here is that he has to have good actors in all the parts. There are no oppor- tunities to make shifts and he Is glad of it. He not only believes the audience
The age-herald., 1902-01-26
BESSEMER.

Bessemer, January 25.-(Special.) = The Church last night was an unqualified suc- cess and gave great pleasure to the large audience. Some fine music was furnished by the Wesley Chapel choir under the direction of MT. Henry Lyons. Among the soloists were Madame Everest of Birmingham, whose splendid soprano voice was heard in two selections; MT. Michaelson of Birmingham, Mrs. Griffin of Birmingham, Messrs. Smiley and Mo doc of Bessemer. Mrs. E. A Little and Mrs. o. B. Newman also sang a pleasing duet. The concert closed with the Hal lelujah Chorus which was unusually we'll rendered.
 Miss Annie Lee Fitch of New Orleans, who has spent years of study abroad un- der the most famous teachers, will give recital on Tuesday night at the Library. Music lovers are looking forward to the occasion with great pleasure. as Miss Fitch is known to have fine voice, highly cultivated.
 The Rev. MT. Read will preach at the First Methodist Church at Pratt City to- morrow morning. The pulpit of the Methodist Church here will be filled by the Rev. MT. Glenn of Owenton Mr. Read will preach at night.
 MT. E. E. Vining, for some time mana ger of the Bessemer Electric Light Com pany, has resigned his position.
 fton 11 corps of teachers of the Bessemer public schools, but who has been teaching this year in the Ensley schools has resigned her position. Miss Spencer will not teach any more for the present but will make her home with her brother pr. L. A. Spencer. of this city.
 Mr. Sollie Quinn went to Cave Springs, Ga, yesterday on a brief visit. He will return Monday.
 Miss Nellie Levison of Selma. formerly of this city, is the guest of Mrs. F. Err lick.
 Miss Maidie Queen of St. Louis is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Queen at Mrs. E. M. Owens
 MT Homer c. Tubbs, who was for sev- eral years agent for the Southern Ex- press Company here, but who is now from Nashville. is the guest of relatives in town.
 Mrs. F. Erlick has returned from Selma where she has been undergoing medical treatment for some time past She is much improved in health.
 James Britain, the little son of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Britain. who has Abeen quite i'll with pneumonia. has now almost completely recovered.