davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Her Objection.

"You are not singing that beautiful
song, l Want to Be an Angel with the
rest of us, said the teacher
E The little one shook her head.
E''What's the use of telling n story
about t?' she demanded. I'm having
enough trouble learning to play the pi-
ano without bothering with harp
Chicago Post E
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
How 70 opst Chewing Tobacco

The Substitute cure" Is worthy Of
the-attention OF sufferers. We have q
citizen of Mobile who has tried 1t. He
was an inveterate chewer of tobacco.
He stopped chewing and took to chew
ing a pine stick. He always has this
bit Of wood between his teeth. In wax
ing hours at least He has not tasted
tobacco in many years.-Mobile Reg
ister
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
One Exception.

Joakley Speaking Of Lincoln, I
heard a humorous anecdote tho other
day that was the most remarkable
Coakley-Oh. pshaw! Everybody who
has funny anecdote to tell swears
it on Lincoln.
Joakley-E Exactly. and that's the re-
markable thing about this one, No
one has ever yet attributed it TO him.
Philadelphia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
He Went.

She-What are you thinking of, Mr..
Boreley?
He--I was thinking it was time to 80
home.
She-Now, here Is the difference be-
tween men and women: | arrived at
that conclusion long az. end you have
only just worked it OUT.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Old Mexican Beliefs,

Some old Mexican tribes believe that
the spirit is carried to the moon by a
coal black, monkey faced owl; that up
on arriving there it is met by its thou
sands of ancestors, who come with a
long train of white donkeys; that the
spirit is then escorted to large cav
ern in the center of the moon, where
joy reigns supreme.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
rnavOR0abf@.

"Why do you wander ainlessly from
place to placer inquired the philan.
throplst.
"Well." answered Meandering Mike.
"eight hours sleep day is enough for
anybody. And we's gotter do something
wit de other 16 hours. amt wer'-
Washington Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Tastes Differ.

Dealer-Here, madam. Is horse
eau northumberland. kind
Old Lady.-Oh, don't want that sort
of a horse. He holds his head high.
Dealer-EhY
Old Lady, like horse that holds
his nose close to the ground. SO he can
see where he's Going.-New York
Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Our winter stock is the choice of the
man. 'acturers art. Call and see it
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Why don't you get tired Of
food adulteration?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Schilling's Best baking pow
der is the money back remedy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
which Was ItY

"Are we slaves or are we free men?"
thundered the orator. II pause for n
reply"
Some of Us are married" came the
answer from the last row OF seats
New York Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03
Exnlmkn@d.

Customer-Waiter. 1t Is nearly half
an hour since | ordered that turtle
soup.
Waiter-Sorry. sir. bua you know how
Slow turtles are. sir.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-03

Browns, Browns Brown's-Where?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

ArwATER-At springheId, Mass. on the IAN Instant;
a Springfield
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday. January IS.
Of the late james Broadmeadow. Funeral services at
Presbyterian Church shrewsbury n j.; Thursday.
Carriages meet a m. train from New-York at Red
Bank. Kindly omit flowers
BRowN-suddsnly. on Saturday, January II. at the
residence Of her parents No 81 Past Isabella
Brown 26.h of her age Funeral service at
her sf Bamoe aEd Phadeiphia papers please e. copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Glen Ridge y. J.. Monday
January is Joseph Smith Chitterng aged 80 years
ave- Glen Ridge. "Wednesday evening January 15 az
barclay 1ao returning leave Glen Ridge
e:1S
30 MSHdSE s M..s & nn Ee E II hsF wife
Daniel A. Davis and daughter % Of ths late rssnc 9T 1Ss NIX y y
West 57thst. on THURSDAY morning January 10 at II
the family.
HARwooD-In Nsw-Hayen. Conn, January nary IL at his
B. b, rector emeritus OF Trinity chgrcn. IN the sOh
Soon at 9' Oso rom Trinity Church internsnt at
Long Island on Thursday on arrival Of the
road Depot at 1879 m. due to reach Hampstead at
residence OF her daughter Mrs William Gerry Slade
MSsa MsIr m her 4e yeST Funeral services at q No s
D. m. Interment at Lowell Mass
HAwFls-At her home. Montelair. N. j. on the evening
sunday January s, ~ H. 1sC2 Annie Esabsh & eldest
Austin Hawes formerly Of New-York City. Funeral
TVeInesday 18th inst 2:3O o'clock. Trains from
barclay and Christopher-st ferries 1:20.
nLsLEY.-on Tuesday, January H. 1902. John Parker
the seventy-seventh OF his al his
late residence. No. 20 stuyvesant Place New-Brghon
Funeral service will be on Thurs
dav afternoon. January 10. az his late resi-
dence. Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy
I.AIDLAw-
THE BANK OF NEW-YORK. National Banking Asso-
citation, January IA. 1902.At meeting OF
Directors held this day. the following resolutions
unq min ously adopted:
Whereas. Henry Bell Laidlaw. of the highly
members OF this Board. has been
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
CALVES PROTEGEE GOES HOME.
THE CLIMATE HERE DID NOT AGREE WITH
THE GIRL-THE SINGER WILL CON
'TINUE TO EDUCATE HER

Edna Darch, thirteen years old. whom Nine
Calve brought with her from Los Angeles. Cal
about two months ago. left New-York last night
with her mother for her home. The climate here
did not agree with the child. She was aing for
the greater part of her stay here and recently her
mother was sent for and it decided that she
should return TO California.
Afne CalYe, who became interested in the child's
musical possibilities her visit to California and
who had arranged to give her q thorough musical
training; Will continue to educate her 1t was
When Nine Calve was in Pasadena Cal that
she hrst met the child The little girl was
about TO sing at concert, and it was thought
that II Nine Calve took interest in her atten-
ton would be attracted to the girl. and the sue
cess OF the concert be assured. Nine CalVA was
charmed with the little girls musical abilities and
al once offered to bring her East and engage
tutors 10 instruct her. The singer is extremeIv
fond OF her protegee. and is greatly Erieved at
being parted from her. 1t is her intention when the
chlld becomes older and stronger take her in
charge again " -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
TWO OPERATIC PRODUCTIONS.
"MEssALINE" AT THE METROPOLITAN NEXT
WEEK AND "MANRU" NEXT MONTH

"MESSALINE" AT THE METROPOLITAN NEXT
WEEK AND 'NANRU" NEXT MONTH.
Isidore de Lara's opera 'Messaline'' will have its
first production in America at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Wednesday evening of next week
Mime. Calve, who sang the title part at Covent
Garden, London, last summer, will again appear as
the Roman Empress. Mr.. Alvarez will sing the part
of Helion, which he created when the opera
first given In London two years ago. Mr.. Scott
will be heard Hares. and the rest OF the cast
will include Mines. Marilly Van Cauteren. Roslyn
and Mapleson, and Messrs. Journet. Gilbert, Du-
friche, Viviani, Giaccone, Vanni, Maestri and Ju-
dels. Mr.. Flon will conduct. "Messaline' is in
four acts, and the libretto is by Messrs. Armand
sylvestre and Eugene Morand. All the scenery and
effects used at Covent Garden have been imported
by Mr.. Grau, and the production will be exact
replica of the in London
Alexander Bandrowski, the tenor, arrived yes
terday the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Mr..
Bandrowski under engagement the
Maurice Grau Opera Company and will be heard
in the first production in this country Of Paderew
skis opera, "Manru.' He has been singing in this
work IN Cracow, Lemberg and other Polish cities.
ana PadereWski was so pleased with his perform
ance that he persuaded Mr.. Cirau to engage him
to sing the title part in the first American per-
formance. Mr. Bandrowski for a long time
House, where he distinction especially
Interpreter OF Wagnertan parts. 'Manru' will
have its American production at the Metropolitan
Opera House early in February
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
A CORRECTION FROM MR.. COFFIN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May have space for a correction and
comment? In interview In The Tribune to-day
concerning article in THE London Daily Chron-
icle' of December 80 about medals of award at
the Pan-Amercan Exposition, L am quoted as say
Ing a" The Chronicle is nasty usual. and wrong.
a usual" / do not 1.-The Chronicle so can
not judge OF what il may be usually. L said the
English papers were often wrong in their com,
ments on American affairs. in which many Will
agree with me, am sure. The letter about
diplomas and medals sent exhibitors in all classes
who received awards at the Pan-American was
sent out by the bureau Of awards at Buffalo. OF
which DIR. Henry Smith Pritchett, president OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology. super
intendent. Only few heads OF departments re-
main at Buffalo, but my relations for over year
with the gentlemen who are winding up the affairs
of the exposition make feel that all
hibtors who were awarded medals will receive the
greatest possible courtesy their hands, whether
they answered the communication referred to
promptly answered later than the date pre-
scribed the first day of January.
WILLIAM A. COFFIN,
Late Director OF Fine Arts, Pan-American Expo
sition.
New-York Jan. IA. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
eraby during twentyfour hours except In the
Atlantic states and Slope and generally
above the decidedly the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys the slope region and the
Northwest There has been precipitation OF conse-
auence except some in Central and South Texas
Frosts general Tuesday morning in North and Cen
trail Florida with freezing temperature below Tampa
There being no we'll defined storm map
night IL probable present generally fair and
comparatively weather will continue for the next
two days in the interior OF the except In the
Central Rocky Mountain region the south plateau.
where likely Wednesday night Thursday There
will showers Wednesday the south portion Of the
West States and probably some snow along the
lower lakes New-EnElsud Thursday.
on the England and Middle Atlantic coasts the
winds will be southe-ly; the South Atlantic
Coast light south and the Gulf Coast.
fresh and mostly Steamers which depart Wednesday
European ports fresh south winds and fair
weather TO he Grand
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
LINKED OVER MILES AT SEA
MESSAGES PASS ACCURATELY BE
TWEEN SHIPS GREAT DIS
TANCES APART.

The possibilities of the wireless telegraph for sea
communication between steamships and the shore
and between each other were demonstrated by
two recent experiences on board the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is equipped with
the Marconi apparatus. The steamer arrived here
yesterday. and Captain D. H0gemann. her com
mander, told OF the three days communication be-
tween his vessel and the Lucs MIA. which Senator
Depew referred 10 his arrival here on Saturday
night Senator Depew was a passenger on the
steamer bound for France when she sailed on Sat
urday. December Il. at 10 a. m, three hours behind
the Lucania.
I'VE got into communication with the Lucania
at Sandy Hook" said Captain Hogeman. she was
probably sixty miles out at then. We sighted
the Lucania at daybreak the following day, and
2 p. m. that day. which was Sunday, passed
her four miles 10 the south We lost sight OF her
that night At noon on Monday we exchanged
latitude and longitude with each other the Lucania
being forty miles astern. While We were in close
communication with tho Lucania we received
dozen dispatches from passengers on the Cunard
steamer be sent ashore at the wireless tele-
graph station at the Lizard for transmission 70
their friends. These messages, may add Incident
ally. all received on shore as they were sent
"On Monday night when on the Banks we fell
into a heavy fog and twenty miles east OF the
Banks ran into clear weather again. We sgnalled
TO the I,ucania that were that distance beyond
tho Banks and In clear weather We were then
fifty sixty miles ahead OF her. The response
which we received was: We stil In thick fog.
Much obliged Communication was continued until
Tuesday morning. when We were eighty-hve miles
apart We were then practically three days out. or
half way across the We also met the kron-
prinz Wilhelm in midocean and got into touch with
her when forty miles apart. We remained In COM
munication with each other for Two hours and
changed positions.
When We came in at O'Clock this morning we
sent ashore at Nantucket dozen messages for
passengers.
ITO show how valuable the wireless telegraph is
Pce 1 ef 9 me me ie you 9T & an ncident on
on the Nantucket Lightship was out of order and
the two fixed white lights provided for such
emergency were shown. II was a dark but clear
night when these lights came into view. We
doubtful as to whether they were the Nantucket
hghts or not. We knew the Nantucket lights alone
had wireless telegraph apparatus and sent this
sage: Have you two fixed lights? The answer
came pacE: We have: other out Of order
I regard wireless telegraphy essential TO every
ship in case Of accident as communication can
be carried on for so great distance"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
CALLED TO CHRIST CHURCH.
THE REV. Dr.. MANNING. FROM NASHVILLE, CON-
sIDERING SITUATION.

The Rev DIR. William T. Manning. rector OF
Christ Church, Nashville. Tenn has received
call to Christ Church, Broadway and West Seven
tyrst-st.. to succeed the Rev. Dr. Jacob S. Ship
man, for twenty-four years the rector of the
church, who was stricken with paralysis about
year ago and has since been unable TO attend to
his duties.
DR.. Manning is rector OF the largest Episcopal
church in Nashville. He was born I'm Landsdowne,
Penn- and was graduated from the University of
the South, at Sewanee, Tenn. and ordained TO the
diaconate in the same year. In 1891 he or
Gained TO the priesthood Soon afterward he be-
came the incumbent OF the chair of dogmatic the
olosy at the University Of the South, and stayed
there, with short intermission which he spent in
Cincinnati, until 1897, when he accepted a call to
st Johns Church, in Landsdowne in the diocese
or Pennsylyania In 1899 he assumed his present
charge in Nashville.
DR.. Manning has not yet decided as to whether
or not he VIII accept the CALL is at present
ths city looking over the situation Since DIR.
Shipman's enforced retirement from his rectorshp
the affairs OF Christ Church have been much COM
plicatsd Dr. shipman,s condition has been such
that he could not until recently perform certain
acts necessary TO his legal retirement from the
be legally chosen In the last few months the pulpit
OF the church has been filled by Bishop Worthing-
ton, Of Nebraska
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
MARCONIS STAY LENGTHENED.

Sgnor Marconi said yesterday that he could not
transact the business which brought him 10 New
York time to sail for England to-day but would
probably be able TO sail on the Umbra Saturday
He expects to be abroad about three months, and
Will spend most Of the time perfecting and In
creasing the power OF his station in Cornwall
England. On his this side of the Atlantic
he will spend he said, much Of his time the
new station 10 be built on Cape Breton between
Sydney and Glace Bay. BY that time he hopes
and expects have his plans for transatlantic
service completed.
Sgnor Marconi denied all reports that he is to
marry Miss Josephine Holman before sailing for
England It learned yesterday that date
had yet been set the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Malls for Hawaii China. Japan PhIposne IsIansx
Francisco. close here daily $50 m ~
January tie Inclusive for dispatch per Gaelic
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close daily a.
$50 p. TO January t20 inclusive. for dispatch
per 8. Alameda
daily $50 .. m. January f2f. Inclusive 20
dispatch per Empress OF Japan Registered mail
be directed via Vancouver" rIs
United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be
forwarded via Canada)
Mails for China and Japan Tacoma close here cav
$3.50 ?. TO January t2l. inclusive for dispatch
per 8. $ Tacoma
Mails for China Japan Seattle close here daily NJ
$50 D. m up January To-. inclusive for dispatch
per S. Riojun Maru- Registered mail must Be
directed via Seattle''l-
Malls for Hawaii Japan. China Philippine Islands
VIA Francisco. close here daily D. m Uo 10
January t25. inclusive. for dispatch per : Hong
Mails for Australia (except Australia which "a
forwarded Europe). New-Zeaand. Fill. samoa ana
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50 ~
aft I'll and February 4.
5. Saxonias due at New-York Febra-
ary ", dispatch per s. $ Sierra
FOR Australia Except West Australia.
via Europe and New-Zealant which Via San Fran
D. m. February II. inclusive for dispatch
per 5 supplementary mails Seattle and
Victoria. close here at ESQ D. m. February Mall
must be directed via VancouVer'l
Tahiti and Marqussas Islands. v.A San
cisco. close here daily at $50 p 70 February "A.
Transpacic mails forwarded port sailing daily,
schedule OF closing Is arranged the
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegsered
mail closes at q ?. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PcstmasrsEs
Postoffce. New-fork. N Y January To- 1902 :
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England fair; warner to-day Thursday partly
cloudy possibly snow light westerly southerly winds
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day and Thurs
day possibly tonight Thursday. except in ex-
trene south portion; light fresh southery winds.
For District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland. Virginia
and New-Jersey to-day Thursday; light fresh
southery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair south. partly cloudy
IN portion to-day and Thursday: possibly to-
night or Thursday northeastern portion light fresh
southerly winds
Pennsylvania, fair in partly cloudy
portion oday and Thursday fresh southwesterly
winds.
possibly urres along the lakes; fresh souherly
To winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
FIFE TO BUILT LIPTON,S YACHT.
PLANS FOR THE NEW SHAMROCK ALREADY
UNDER WAY.

UNDER WAY.
London Jan. 14--William Fife. OF Fairlie, on
the Clyde, is to build Sir Thomas Iipton's next
challenger for the Americas Cup At con-
ference just held between Sir Thomas and his
advisers, definite arrangements were made for
the construction of Shamrock III, and an order
for the new yacht was given to and accepted
by Mr.. Fife. In view OF the probability of a big
revival In the plans for British yachting and
the fact that designing and experimenting
Cup challenger make necessary constant work
for at least year. Mr.. Fife was somewhat dis
inclined to accept the big job. but Sir Thomas
found means Of overcoming his objections
George L. Watson has promised to assist Mr..
Fife in every way, by handing over to him the
details of the construction OF Shamrock II, and
all the calculations and details of the tank ex-
periments made at the Dennys yard.
In recent conversation with friend Mr..
watson indicated that he still believed the Co.
lumbia's victory over Shamrock II was largely
due to luck. and that he believed Shamrock II
quite the COlumbia's equal
Mr.. Fife is already collecting material and
will begin designing Shamrock III so soon as the
boats now on hand for the next British yachting
season are fairly started. which probably will
be at the end of this month. Shamrock III Is
10 be ready early in the spring Of 1908
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. January Is 1902
THE PASSING THRONG.

After college. what? is q question that has inter
ested most college graduates One Harvard man. at
least. has solved II In interesting
MINING manner. n. A Esbert, Harvard
IN 90. was the Hoffman House yes
SIBERIA terday. and reports that he is en-
gagged in gold mining in Siberia
II in New-York now getting machinery" he
said: 'soon going back to Siberia" Egbert
comes from Springfield. Mass. In college he
a prominent athlete One OF his classmates is with
him in his Siberian venture We are two hundred
miles north OF the trans-siberan railroad" he
and gsnsray nasty But there IS plenty Of novelty
BETTER N Hs an na aveH Hs Rsga RsS aS Sesn IN
ling ling luck ,. mining by hand. though we have not
0,l.h we hope ts do better MI Eg6ert said 5s didn
Siberia, and there wasn't much club life there -'
]. K Hungerford. of New-Haven the chief engi-
neer Of the street railway system there was in
town yesterday. looking for steel
BIG DEMAND rails. He did not find them so
ON STEEL easily he wished My expert
MILLS. to-day shows pretty well the
great demand being made on
the steel mills he said. and the great activity OF
the market. Ny order was not a heavy one, but
can't get any firm TO promise to I'LL it for some
time. The Pennsylvania Steel Company says il
cannot promise the rails before next November.
The people who make fuss because roads are
laid or buildings erected soon they think
fact"
Here is another Bryan story. Jordan Bailey.
OF Boston, told IL at the Waldorf: After a
ception for Bryan in the Cambridge
ANOTHER City Hail. he said. che went to
BRYAN Saunders Theatre address the
STORY Harvard undergraduates. AT the
City Hall young woman seemed
bound. as young women have a way of doing at
such AFFAIRS. 10 talk to Bryan and delay the line
put the ushers managed to work her along out of
Ine way. AS the party entering Saunders
Theatre later II suddenly noticed that Bryan
had dropped behind Looking around the Mayor
ana the others discovered that the same young
woman had buttonhoIed him
What do you think said she about Young
women entering journalism
It is very good dea,' said Bryan, for women
are all right anywhere.
Then he hurried inside. laughing. and was soon
| spellbinding' the students" N
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
WILL OF DIR. PIERREPONT.

REQUEST TO BROOKLYN HOsPITAL-oRNA-
MENTS LEFT TO COLUMBIA FRATERNITY.
By the will OF DR.. William A Pierrepont who
died last week at his home. No. / Perrepont Place
Brooklyn. 5000 is given 10 the Brooklyn Hospital
for the endowment of bed that is be known
as the DR.. Pierrepont Bed For several years Dr.
Pierrepont was a resident physician in the Brook
lyn Hospital.
He left number OF trinkets and curios to
friends. A valuable Egyptian clock and other or
naments in his office are given to the chapter of
the Delta Psi Fraternity in Columbia University
Most OF his real estate. which is valuable is left
TO his brothers. Henry Z. and John J. Pierrepont.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
TO BE BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND.

CONSIDERATION OF THE REV. DR. BURGESS IN
GRACE CHURCH. BROOKLYN
In Grace church. Brooklyn, OF which he has been
the rector for several years, the Rev Dr. Frederick
Burgess will this morning be consecrated as Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long ISL
and' to succeed the late Bishop Lttlejohn. The
services which will be Of great interest will bring
together eighteen bishops, including two from
Canada, two hundred and fifty clergymen and two
TO the services has been far greater than could be
supplied. An addition to the platform has been
built, extending the first row of pews. The
Christmas greens, which still in place will be
the.only decorations
Bishop Potter will preside. Bishops Davies, of
Michigan. and Doane. Of Albany, will be the CO.
consecrators and the latter will preach the sermon
The doors will be opened to the general public at
1025 o'clock The services will begin at 10 30 O'clock
and will last until about l o'clock
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
DINNER FOR ExJUsTIoE LAWRENCE.

From present indications fully two hundred law
yers will attend the dinner to be given at Del
monicos tomorrow evening in honor OF ex-Justice
Abraham r. Lawrence, who recently retired from
the Supreme Court bench after service covering
period Of twenty-eight years Among the speakers
will be John Z Parsons president OF the Bar AS
PeCkham, Horace Russell. ex-Judge William y.
Cohen and Austen G. Fox.