davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MRS. CARTER TO GIVE HER SERVICES.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will appear at entertain
ment to be given at the buckingham Hotel on
Tuesday, March 49, in aid of the Stony Wold Sana-
torium Association. This will be Mrs. Leslie Car
ters first appearance in public outside of her the
atrical performances but she is specially
ested in the charity for which the entertainment is
being given she has accepted with the consent of
David Belasco, the invitation of Mrs. Samuel F.
Adams, chairman of the benefit committee, to give
her services.
The affair will be under the patronage of Mrs
George F. Shrady Mrs Howard Carroll, Mrs Will
lam Lammis. Mrs. f. II. Wetherbee Mrs. John H.
Starin, Mrs. Clarence Postley Mrs. Edward Iauter-
bach. Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm. Mrs. Arthur L. Root
Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mrs. George c. Clausen Mrs
Gardiner Wetherbee. Mrs Charles Ropes, Mrs F.
r. Halsey Mrs; David Ivison. Mrs Arpad G.
F. Adams
Tickets to be had the Buckingham The
entertainment will also enlist services of Kyrle
BeIlew. Miss Marguerite Hall, Miss Fielding
Roesse, Mrs. Robert Macpherson. Miss Amy Baker,
the Hauser Quartet and Bruno Huhn. Tea will be
served at the close of the programme.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE TALK OF WASHINGTON.
THE NEW CHILEAN MINISTER'S CAREER
MADE A FORTUNE IN SIBERIA
OLDEST MEN IN THE SENATE.

Washington, March (SpeciaD.-Since the
death of Mr. Vicuna at Buffalo. last autumn.
the Republic of Chill has been represented at
this capital by a charge d'affaires. Mr.. Infante,
ton. On Tuesday the new envoy from that
country presented his credentials TO the Presi-
dent in a happy speech. pledging himself TO
endeavor to tighten more and more and with
greater vigor, the links of friendship" by which
Chilli and the United States happily united.
and announcing his intention. acting under the
instructions of his government, to increase the
commercial relations of both countries, which
are to-day not what they can or should BE-
The Chilian Legation has long been notable
one at the American capital. The little republic.
besides its mines and cattle, is rich in great
men, and some of it's most eminent sons have
been sent representatives to that greater re-
public which all the nations of South America
are coming to regard a kind of sympathetic
older sister. Mr. Vicuna, whose sudden and
untmely death is still mourned by his friends
here, a distinguished statesman. and had
done much for the development of his country,
while his predecessor. Mr.. Cana, was one of the
most talented dpomatists and one of the most
agreeable men ever accredited here from South
America. The mantle which they creditably
falls worthy shoulders. The new
Chiian Minister, Don Joaquin Walker Martinez.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
SALESGIRL SUFFERED TBF loss

womaa entered Broadway cloak and suit
house the other day and had a saleswoman br,pg
out for her inspection number of coats After
trying them on. asking the price and comnartop
the quality and style for hour she decided 10
take one ana handed the saleswoman $50 which
was the price marked on the tag She insisted
upon taking the coat with her and said she was
in hurry.
IL was not until after she had gone and The
S'ocN was heng put back in place that the sales
h huidl C.scoYered that the tags on the coats had
vn me, - nial5seu The one which said $50 had been
bbee on q Sio coat ana the one which read $45 had
have been $50 ~ VIM" Siiouiu
IeF an interview with the superintendent the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NOT so ANXIOUS TO GO. AFTER ALI

''Uncie Sambo" when alone in his cabin often
prayed 10 be delivered from all his earthly sor-
rows, asking God ito send the angel Gab'el down
to take poo ole SambO out'n all his troubles right
up 10 heb'n"
Some boys ION mischief bent" heard the old
mans prayer one night. and. after waiting until he
was ready for bed. knocked at the door .'Who
dar? asked Uncle Sambo in a startled voice
It's the Angel Gabriel" was the answer
Who dar, l say?' repeated Sambo hust'inR
around inside the cabin. The Angel Gabriel whom
the Lord has sent down in his chariot to take moor
Uncle Sambo up to heaven, where he'll see no more
trouble 80 ~ iN
Well boss. you jes tell Massa God dat
Sambo amt been heah in tree weeksi" and
crawling under his rude bed he Law there faarinS
and trembling. while the boys kept knocking and
urging him TO get ready for his ascension al once
But he kept silent He not so anxious to 20,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NEW CLUB AT BARNARD.
THE LITERARY LIGHTS FORM AN ASSOCIATION
FOR MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT.


FOR MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
1t is remarkable to observe how at Barnard Col
lege In spite of the fact that OF the students
resident the clubs and societies and fra
ternities keep increasing in numbers and activities
chapter OF the Gamma Phi Beta fraternity was
founded there this winter. A Southern Club was
formed this season, which gave a charming OPEN
ing entertainment to the college which Polk
Miller, of Tennessee, told dialect stories sang
darkey songs and played the banjo. while the
hostesses served cakes and tea.
The musical students revived the glee club last
week, and determined that the college shall
have student music at the teas. The new debating
club continues to discuss co-education and the
clalists with unlaggng interest The latest of these
which the students have wanted for a long time, bur
which none have had the courage organize. The
board of editors the college paper, The Barnard
Bulletin and of The Mortarboard," the college
annual met to form nucleus of such a society,
and, having drawn up a constitution. they voted In
students the college as have a taste
writing or have shown themselves proper appre-
ciators Of literature during their college course.
About forty members from the three upper classes
were elected. Miss Clare Howard 'O3. made
president of the yet unnamed society, and Miss
Ethel Pool 03. made secretary. Professor
Trent made honorary iCe-president. and Miss
jeanette Bliss Glespy. second vicepresident. Pro-
and William Tenney Brewster were elected hon
OrarY members.
The aim of the society will be foster an ap-
probation Of modern literature and good feeling
be an outlet for any literary expressions of the
students themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
STUDIO NOTES.

The Nev-York School of Expression, of No. SA
West Ftfty-seventh-st, is giving course of enter
tainments and lectures TO a wider interest
In artistic eloCution- Recent programmes have in
Guided readings by George Riddle lecture recital
by James Young, recital by Genevieve Stebblns
and readings by Wellington Putnam and Others.
Mr Putnam VIII rectte Stephen PhillipS's '.Fferoi'
on Monday evening March Il at S.l5 O'clock in the
AUDITORIUM of the West Side Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION Tickets may be had on application at
the school
Miss Adelaide c. Okell yesterday gave a musical
at her studio. No. - West Eighty-fourth-st A
number OF important musical compositions were
performed by the young people
The third OF a series of Lenten organ recitals by
J. Warren Andrews Will be given on Thursday at
o-clock at the Church of the Divine Paternity
az AZ SeNenty-slNth-st and Central Park West Albert
will assist ' N''4' NOii'iN4NN'
Mime. TorPadie-E EJorSsten gave a musical at her
studio T. Car"es!c Han, last Tuesday Some of
her pupils Mrs. John E. Kerr. Miss Helen Buel
Mss Nellie Wright. Mrs. Grace Toeuntes ana Miss
6nt 6MafsaEet Ret, ,Loevenhaupt. were heard Nine Lu-
uoVlc 6reltner gave violin SOLO. and MIIa Rrsit-
her. French recitations. ' Law"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
RECORD OF THE OPERA SEASON.

The operate season, which to a close yes
terday began December % and endured eleven
weeks. Within this period there were thirty-three
subscription evenings, eleven subscription matinees
eleven Saturday evenings at popular prices and
nine extra performances including the four spe-
cial afternoon subscriptions devoted to Wagner's
Ring Of the Nibelung," in all sixty-four repre-
sentations. There also a gala performance in
honor OF Prince Henry of Prussia. with an operatic
dish OF mixed pickles. This will be included in
the record of the individual work OF the principal
women singers, but in the list of operas per-
formed This list is as follnMs:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The discrepancy between the number of repre-
sentations and the number of times that the
operas were performed is explained by the cir
cumstances that four occasions there was
double bill. La File du Regiment and "CavaI-
leria Rusticana" were doubled up three times, and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and II Paglacci' once. IL
the comparative popularity Of the different com
posers could be fairly measured by the number or
representations accorded to each the record would
stand follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
LECTURES on BALLADS

Miss Sarah Eliot Newman announces three lect
ures on The Ballad at her studio, No SS4 Madi-
son-ave.. on Thursday afternoons in March, at
o'clock. The first lecture will be on Thursday OF
this week. on Folk Song in America - by Henry
=. krehbiel, with musical illustrations by Mrs.
l\rehbiel The second viii be March % on The
Spirit of the Ballad" ny Mrs. William FOrse Scott,
with musical Illustrations by Miss Charlotte Walker.
The third lecture Will be on March p on Wander
ing Ballads. by Mr. X ehbiel. with musical illus
trations by Mrs. Krehbiel
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-THE SEVENTH
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMME - HOW
HAYDN's SYMPHONIES ARE
IDENTIFIED.

sunday-Metropotan Opera House, $50 p: m pop
ular concert; No 142 East Thirty-thrd-st. p
m. concert OF chamber music by the Names
Quartet
Monday -Mendelssohn Hall. 3 D. m. recital of
pianoforte music by Harold Bauer; Carnegie
Lyceuzn. p. illustrated lecture on sIaEe
songs. by Mrs Jeannette Robinson Murphy; ;ii no
ls2 East Thirty-thrd-st. 3 p. m, lecture recllai
by Gerrit Smith on Dvorak Henschel and
Strauss; Ali Souls' Church. p. m, free organ
recital by Walter c. Gale.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall. p m. song recital
by Plunkett Greene: S15 p. m, pianoforte recital
by Arthur Hochheim; Carnegie Hall. 8l5 p m,
concert Of orchestral music by H. H. Neizler'
Fine Arts Building, $50 p. m, concert or chafn-
ber music by the Dannreuther Quartet
"Wednesday -Mendelssohn Hall, s:15 ?. M, concert
by Eleanor Cleaver: p m. recital of compost
tious by Henry x. Fadley.
Thursday-Carnegie Hall. $50 p m. concert of the
Musical Art Society; No @54 Madison-aVs.. 3 ,.
lecture 'FelksOng in America by Mr.
Krehbiel: Trinity Church, 33o p. m, free organ
recital by Robert j. WinterbOttom; Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn. SIS p. m, concert by the
ATion Singing Society.
Friday-CarneRie Hall. p. m, public rehearsal or
the Philharmonic Society.
Saturday-Carnegie Hall, ?, m, symphony Con
for Young People; S:l5 p. m, concert or the
Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The seventh public rehearsal and concert Of the
Philharmonic Society will take place in Carnegie
Hall on next Friday afternoon and Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Ellison Van Hoose will sing tenor air
from Gluck's .'Iphgenie Tauride" and the solo
in the finale OF Liszt's Faust" symphony, which
will be the principal number of the programme.
In this the chorus will be sung by the Apollo Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Interest in the book and play. Alice of Old
Nincennes. takes many pilgrim TO the office
or the Secretary of War to see the portrait of
General Clark, one of Mr.. Thompson's heroes
which hangs there. Who painted this portrait
where 1t came from or how it happened to find
It's way to the War Department no one knows
Dul the picture IS none the less interesting be-
cause these facts are lost. The portrait is in
Oils faded and somewhat dimmed by time The
nsure Is cIothed In the buff and blue Colonial
uniform and the face is the face of a soldier with
ms nigh forehead, sharp nose thin closely shut
ups ana pointed chin. Those who have seen
II IKE 10 believe 1t was painted from life al
thouSh at the period in his that the por-
tralt depicts General Clark had little time 10
sNe slttnss 10 painter. since he striving
in the Western country against botb savage
and civilized foes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Four of the oldest men in the Senate sit side
by side in seats Nos. IL. l.. 13 and II in the
front row of the Democratic side of the cham
ber-Mr Pettus and Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama
and Mr. Cockrell and Mr.. Vest of Missouri Sem
ator Pettus in point of years is the father of
the upper house. having passed his eightieth
birthday nearly year ago. From his interest
and enthusiasm one would take him for a strip-
ling of fifty, and few of his colleagues can make
more eloquent or convincing speech; none are
quicker at repartee He looks wise and is
wise, so wise that his associates have dubbed
MN Confuclus, and consult him about knottv
problems. His colleague, Senator Morgan is
his Junior by three years, but his senior bv
nearly a quarter of century as a Senator
having been elected to the Senate in 1877 and
serving continuously since, Republicans and
Populists uniting to keep him i'm a seat where
he has rendered his State such potent service
Mr.. Cockren is decade younger than his
colleagues from Alabama. but his service ante
dates that of Mr.. Morgan. since he was elected
In 1919 to fill the seat formerly occupied bv Carl
Schurz He is the most vigilant member on bis
side OF the Capitol, no measure can he ruSbaJ
through that he does not know of it. and he &c
a walking encyclopedia regarding the mast his
tory or the senate. Senator Vest did moi he
come member of the Senate until IS7o whom
he was elected to fill the vacancy caused Nv ~
death of Lewis V. Bogy, but assumed az once
conspicuous place, and was for years one OF
the greatest orators and dehaters in the uDDer
mousse latteriy i'll health has prevented him from
taxing an active part in the Senate proceedings
but those who have the temeritv to lock hons
with him find his wit as keen his satire az
biting, as formerly "
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

ing March lG. with Emil Paur and orchestra Har-
old Bauer pianist and Fritz Kreisler. violinist The
second act from Saint-saens's Samson and Da-
lilah" will be sung by Nine. Gertrude Stein, con-
tralto; Ellison Van Hoose, tenor. and Gwylim
Miles. baritone.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Mr. Henry K. Hadley VIII give recital Of origi-
nal compositions in Mendelssohn Hall next Wednes-
day afternoon. With Mr.. Fritz Kresler he will
play sonata for pianoforte and violin. Mrs
Morris Black and Mackenzie Gordon will sing TWEEN
ty-four songs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Nine. Emma Juch will sing and Miss Bertha
BUcklin play the violin at a concert OF the Aron
Society. under the direction of Arthur Cllassen. at
evening
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Mr Flood. Of the Nth Virginia District, which
embraces Rockbrdge County. introduced a bill
last week providing for the purchase bv the
national government of the Natural Bridge and
adjacent lands, which. the bill proposes. shall
be converted into a park. This is not the first
attempt 10 induce the government to acquire
the Natural Bridge. and it is hoped not onlv
by Nlrginians. who have especial interest
out by those all over the country who believe
that the national government should insure the
preservation and protection of places of natural
beauty and historic interest. that the measure
introduced by Mr.. Flood will become law
The Natural Bridge is second only To Niagara
as wonderful manifestation of nature and
should be guarded and preserved tor the en-
Joyment OF people of to-day and of genera
tIons 10 come. Jefferson its first owner spoke
or II as "A famous place, that will draw the
attention of the world" His contemporarv
Marshall called it Gods greatest miracle in
stone and Clay referred to it as "a bridge nor
made with hands. that spans a river carries a
highway and makes two mountains one" The
original tract in which the bridge stands was
granted to Thomas jefferson by King George
III in lIf4, and after jefferson became Presi-
dent ne surveyed and made a map of ii with his
own hands, and arranged for the entertainment
of visitors to the spot
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Josef Hofmann opens his Southern in New
Orleans Monday. 1t will embrace visits to Mo-
bile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Knoxville Atlanta and Savannah. Last
week Hofmann played five concerts in Texas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Programme of a recital of pianoforte music to
be given next Tuesday evening in Mendelssohn Hall
by Arthur Hochman:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The National Museum is the richest in Indian
chronological exhibits of any similar institution
in the world. although the British Museum
threatened to surpass it few years back. This
collection has recently received valuable ad-
dition in three groups representing the Es-
quimaus of Cape York, Greenland; the colossal
Tuelches of Terra del Fuego, South America,
and the Mojave Indians, whose home is at the
mouth of the Arizona River. The groups are
placed IN glass cases. the figures are life size
and were modelled under the direction of Pro-
fessor Holmes from material collected by Lieu
tenant Peary. Mr.. Hatcher and Professor Nc
Gee, who have done special work in the regions
represented. The group of Esquimaus is said
TO be the most successful work of the kind ever
attempted, and represents five figures who are
making merry over mishap to one of their
number. A polar winter scene is clevery pOr-
trayed as setting for this group to the left
OF Wnlch is an ESquimau sled drawn by four
dogs. whose attitudes are extremely spirited and
Hfeike. Near the sled is the driver holding
the long whip used in driving dog teams an
older man carries harpoOn for spearing seal
and a woman with an infant strapped to her back
pIete the scene, which is arranged not only to
depict the appea arance and habits of the Es-
qullnaus, but 10 show their character, which ac-
cOrding to Professor Holmes is a merry one
ana not morose and gloomy, as is generally
supposed.
The group of Tuelches is equally interesting
showing the breaking up of a camp by the
modern ttans, whose average height is said
TO be seven feet. and introducing full grown
men, women and children. The Moiave grOup
Is also camp scene such one might happen
on any day in the Far West A grim old war
fior IS teaching a lad perhaps his grandson to
IamlIy are occupied in grinding corn and other
household duties.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

on the good old Democratic doctrine. of which
Jefferson was the father that men in office
should always be obedient to the people, and
I'll be switched if like the idea turned about
the other way.
An officer of an American ship which recent
ly stopped at Vladivostock writes interestingly
OF Down East Yankee" whom he ran across
in the Cars domains. Enoch Emory, a
capitalist in those parts, and held in high es-
TEEN by the people of his adopted home Emory
it seems sailed from Cape Cod some forty years
ago. with little money but quantity of Yankee
sense and shrewdness. inherited from his ances-
tors, to seek his fortune in Siberia, which at
that time popularity believed to be one
great iceberg, inhabited by Russian convicts
and polar bears. Few Americans had the cOur-
age to emigrate to that distant land. and En-
ory, having small competition in his trade of
merchant. laid the foundation of the large
fortune he now enjoys. The modest beginning
he made rapidly grew to immense proportions,
lie is said to have increased the working force
in the territory of AmOor by twenty thousand
men by the introduction of Yankee labor saving
inventions, and he has to-day large stores at
Nlkolaetsk, Habarofsk, Blagovechensk and
Moscow. from which he furnishes most of the
supplies to the local government This thrifty
Yankee has not only gained the confidence of
the people among whom he lives but has
learned TO understand them and so successfully
or the richest merchants in Siberia.
Among the recent visitors to Washington is
Governor Douglass II. Johnston, chief of the
Choctaw Nation. who comes to the capital in
the interest of his people. He is a tall. hand
some man. showing in his straight and erect
bearing and the manner he has of carrying him
sell his origin, but in other way is his
Indian parentage suggested. Governor Johnston
mas been most successful executive officer.
His tribe give him their full confidence and are
frm in the belief that he will do the utmost
Tor their welfare. The Governor also repre-
sents the Chickasaws. who are closely related
to his own tribe, from which, II is thought,
they originally sprange, since the tribes speak
and traditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Mr Henry Wolfsohn announces a grand concert
fu the Metropolitan Opera House on Sunday even
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

shopgirl appeared with swollen eyes and dan
cheeks. The $40 was to be deducted from h
salary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Mime. Emma Calve will give her first New-Yo ork
recital the Waldorf-Astoria on March H. the
recital being composed Of French folk songs and
rendered unique by the fact that the singer will
deliver a short talk explaining the characteristics
of each number. Nine. Calve has made an exhaus-
tive study of tie French hanson, and those who
know her conversational powers may imagine how
interesting she make the subject She will
give similar rectals In Boston and Phlla delphia
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

on the good old Democratic doctrine. of which
Jefferson was the father. that men in office
should always be obedient to the people, and
I'll be switched if / like the idea turned about
the other way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Funeral Of Former Mayor Welsh
Other News of Interest.

The funeral Of former Mayor Charles d..
Welsh will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at
Oak Hill Chapel. Oak Hill cemetery. The
Rev. DR.. J. D. Kinzer. who was one Of the
former mayors closest friends. will con-
duct the services.
The funeral of Mrs Charlotte L. May
field, who died Wednesday afternoon at
her home, 1911 30th street. will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock. at Oak Hill Chapel.
The Rev. DR.. W. C. Alexander, pastor of
West Street Presbyterian Church, will on
ciate.
Master Charles Dyer, ten-year-old son
Of Mrs. Charles Dyer Of 300 street. died
yesterday morning at the Children's Hos
pital OF tuberculosis. after a weeks Illness
The boys father died about a year ago.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Oak Hill
Chapel. The Rev. DIR. Frank H. Haven
ner, pastor of Dumbarton Avenue H. Il.
Church. VIII ofiiciate.
The Home for Friendless Dogs. located
at the corner OF sd and Linthicum streets.
which is controlled by q society composed
Of some OF the most prominent ladies OF
Washington. will have to be abolished
within i've days, or q fine of $40 a day for
every dag thereafter will be imposed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-18
GERMAN REGULATIONS.
New Rules for the Inspection of I'm
ported Meats.

Consul General Frank Mason, at Berlin,
has informed the State Department in a re-
port, dated June Is, that the code of regu-
iations for carrying into effect October /
next the German meat inspection law, have
been issued by the imperial health office.
Under paragraph u of the new law fresh
meats can only be imported in whole car
casses. Carcasses OF cattle and hogs, but
not calves. may be split in hair. but the
halves are to be left together and accom-
panied in all cases by the head heart.
lungs and kidneys. Cow beef must have
the udder attached and carcasses Of pork
must include the tongue. Excepting hams.
bacon and intestines. no piece of picked
smoked or otherwise preserved meat weigh
ing less than kilograms (s.S pounds) NAV
be imported into Germany. Tue consul
general says that when to all this Is added
the prohibition under paragraph 2I Of the
law, or meats preserved with borax or no.
racic acid. or any Of several other antisen-
tic salts 1t will be evident that the NET 81
feet OF the new system will be to more ar
less diminish the supply and Increase the
cost OF meats for consumption in GERMANY.