davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Men EbOut TO Marry

Properly fitted for the marriage CON
tract, insuring love al a happy home
for all Come quietly and be exam-
ined free. Everything confidential.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
DON'T
WAIT

If you cannot call at our office write us your sym
Everything confidential No secrets given away
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
WILDER WANTS QUIET.
HE ASKS PERMISSION TO HAVE CARPET
LAID UNDER HIS WINDOW.

President Cantor Of Manhattan Borough" asked
a wee bit of man, he walked into the office Of
Mr. coogan's successor yesterday.
YES of course. just cantered down to see you
forgive my little joke, I'm humorist, and even
when not working at II try 10 keep in training
a bout an important subject, to wit, myself.
II burrowed in here-again pardon my irrepressi-
Bile hunor you see it's really hopeless case-to
ask you If you would permit a Wilton carpet to be
laid in the street underneath the window of the
chamber for which 1 pay rent to slumber in, but
alack, do not.
Now, Mr. Cantor. you are somewhat of a joker
yourself-tut tut don't deny it. You belong to the
Greater New-York Democracy-and you appreciate
that we humorsts need absolute quiet when think
ing up Jokes You find it in politics. do you not?
The number of jokes that have been driven out of
the rumbling Of wagon wheels and the clink of
horses hoofs pajama clad, pace the length of
my boudoir, is something enormous. Why, it's as
many as the names en- Web Daviss Boer petitions
900 OO0 Now, a can't think up jokes with the
purely mechanical process of hen laying an egg,
and jokes worth more than eggs by the dozen
even at the prevailing high prices or eggs. To be
frank with you, 1 forced to fall back on the
cold storage warehouse and use last years humor-
Gus stories, all because of the internal din in my
street Therefore l want permission TO have the
Wilton carpet laid. And since Mrs Patrick Camp
bell can have tanbark to assist her voice should
like a little plain straw or sawdust placed in the
streets before theatres where lecture in order
that NV Jokes will reach the seats.
'1YouTl think it over? Ali right Good day. These
stems here are sort of a Jacobs ladder aren't
they? My name? Marshall P. Wilder"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PRINCE TO ATTEND THEATRE HERE.

baron Won Holleben. the German Ambassador at
washington has. through Dr. Buenz, the local
consul general, informed Heinrich Conried, lessee
and manager Of the Irving Place Theatre. that the
latter's request for permission TO give gala per-
formance at the time of Prince Henrys visit TO
this city had been granted. and the attendance of
the Prince at the theatre would take place
February p, the date of his arrival here.
Mr.. Conried said yesterday that, although he
pleased and honored by this marked distinction, he
telt the responsibility that rested upon him. Il
would be impossible for him to comply with all the
requests for tickets for this performance, but he
would endeavor TO regulate the distribution that
no charge of partiality could be brought against
him. He announced the following advance in prices
for the performance: Orchestra seat IS; balcony
seat first three rows) S.; all other rows S. second
balcony first three rows 81 all other rows. 81 So
Mr.. Conried further said that he would devote
the surplus received by this advance in prices
charitable purposes. The choice of the play had
not yet been made Those desiring tickets for this
performance requested to send in their names
and addresses in envelopes marked Gala per-
formance" on the outside
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL.

Tonight at the Republic Theatre Mrs. Campbell
will present Jose Echegary's tragic drama of
Mariana" This is novelty on the local stage.
but It is known to readers, and those persons who
acquainted with it in print perhaps, like to
it in movement. translation of 1t, by Mr.
James Graham. was published at Boston. by
Messrs. Roberts Brothers. In 1895. Its story re-
Iates to the adjustment and disruption of amatory
relations between a morbid. capricious, ill-con-
ditioned young woman, named Mariana, and
efusive young man. named Daniel Montoya. whose
passion has very nearly driven him crazy. These
persons after much tribulation, have made com
pact of betrothal; but Mariana, upon suddenly
learning that Daniel Is the of her mothers
villanous betrayer. repudiates him and marries
elderly man of battle named Pablo On the night Of
the wedding Daniel intrudes into the house of Pablo
and meets with Mariana, who thereupon declares
that she has always loved him, and always will!
love him. and calls upon her husband to take
tice of this fact. Pablo responds to the call by
shooting her on the spot and she falls dead: and
ous garden with the avowed purpose of shooting
each other Ii is thus shown that erotic frenzy
NAV culminate in folly and terminate in murder.
Mrs Campbell will enact Mariana. while the char
acters of Daniel and Pablo will fall to Mr.. Waring
and Mr. Tetheradge. The play has been mercifully
condensed for representation. There is a mildly
comical part in IT, named Castillo, amable gar
ruous antiquarian, and this character affords a
slight relief of pleasantly. Next week Mrs. Camp
hell will provide another JOY. in the shape of Mr..
Maeternck's "Pelleas and Melisande." Her en-
gagement will close on February l. with repeti-
tion Of .Eeyond Human Power" 1t was said in
this column last Sunday Cor would have been but
for a misprinD, that when fanatical enthusiasm,
however amiable, has turned wise into
fool he should not be presented type of Chris
tian character But just now it is great thing TO
be peculiar ana, as remarked py Jaques' 'Mot!eys
plv w
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PROFESSOR PEARSON READY TO RESIGN.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Professor Charles W. Pearson
Is ready to resign from the faculty OF North
western University II an investigation shall show
that he stepped over the limits of propriety in
questioning the infalb,lity OF the Bible. However.
the professor will ask the privilege of defending
his action and will make request OF church
naper for space in which to make statement. II
Il shall be refused he will seek other means for
giving publicity his reasons. On the other hand.
the university officials are making many attempts
to have the matter dropped. "I do not ask that
the investigators agree with my opinions SAID
Professor Pearson: II simply ask that De per-
mitted to give my views upon the Bible.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS

Malls Hawaii China PhiIippfn, I.j.,..
via Francisco close here daily $50 o. m m
VS.. Inclusive for dispatch Hong KonS
Maru.
Mails for Except West Australia which 90 f.
warded via Europel New-Zesland, Fit Samos "a
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily az s.so
D. m after January vi and up February ~ ~,
elusive on arrival OF s. saxonia. due New YORK
February II, for dispatch per s. Sierra -~
Mails for Australia Except West which
via Europe. and New Zealand. which goes Via san
Frarcisco) Fiji Islands, Vancouver eo.s -.
daily at $50 D. up February III Inclusive -.
Seattle and vistoria close here $50 D. m Fsbrusry
Mail must be directed via
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philippins Islands,
San Francisco. close here daily m
February ~ inclusive. for dispatch per s. Cbins "
for Tahiti and Maruuesas islands Via Sau Fr.,
CISCO close here daily at $50 up 10 February ~
inclusive. for dispatch per S. Australia -
Transpactnc mails forwarded
and the schedule or closing Is arranged the presump
tion or their uninterrupted overland
tered mail closes at p m previous DAY.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postm~stssA
Posondce. Nsw-York, N. T.. January II. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
WORK OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Jan. S-The annual report OF Pro-
vost C. c. Harrison OF the University OF Pennsyl-
yanta was to-day presented to the board of trus-
tees The report reviews the various changes
made in the faculty. and the work of each depart
ment is taken up in regular order. Concerning the
financial condition of the university the report
states that donations from all sources between
September !. 1890, and August 81, 1901 amounted to
SAT- and total cash receipts during the present
administration S, ,S13.3iO. The value of the
university property is given as s9452 sl2 The ad-
s71s,sso including professors salaries Contribu-
tions amounting to s35 600 have been received for
the new engineering school and $50 600 for the
medical laboratories. There 2.637 students and
c65 professors.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
HENRY,s VISIT TO CHANGE SCHEDULES.

The coming OF Prince Henry Of Prussia the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm and
his return on the Deutschland, OF the Hamburg
American Line, has disarranged the sailing sched-
ule of both lines. When it decided that the
Prince would come over the Kronprnz. arriving
here February p. the company changed its
schedule of sailings that the ship should wait
here until March II, when she would resume her
trips on the regular schedule time
Later the Berlin authorities decided that. mas
much as the Prince coming the North
German Lloyd Line, it would be graceful distri-
button of royal favor for him TO return via the
Hamburg Line, and the Deutschland was selected
for the honor of taking him home. The Princes
original plan was to sail for home on March s:
later, TO give him chance to more OF the
country. this changed TO March II. To avoid
the sailing of the two ships from this port on the
same date, the KronprinZ Wilhelm will leave on
March S, three days earlier than her original
schedlle.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A RAILROAD NEED AT STANFORD.
PERIIs ACKNOWLEDGES. RELIEF PROMISED
NOTHING DONE.


PERILs ACKNOWLEDGED. RELIEF PROMISED.
NOTHING DONE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that the consciences of the directors
of the railroads using the tunnel have been awak-
ened by the recent horror, 1T seems a fitting
time to call the attention of the officials OF the
New-Yorl New-Haven and Hartford Railroad to
the absolute necessity of constructing an under
ground passage from east to west at the station
at Stamford Conn. like the one built years ago at
South Norwalk.
Many Of our citizens, whose summer residences
are situated along the line of the New-Canaan
branch. owned and operated by the Consolidated
road. have long realized the great danger to which
they are daily exposed by the necessity OF cross
ing the four tracks which passenger and freight
trains continually moving. in order TO reach
the New-Canaan train, which starts from the west
side OF the station. The existing conditions are
certain sooner later. result in terrible ac-
Cident.
When the station was built the president,
who is president. urged the necessity of con-
structing an underground passage, in order to
avoid accidents He Is on record ID In writing a as
ton and promising the needed remedy. The super
the writer that It is, in his opinion; only ques-
ton OF time when passengers viii De killed AL, In
called the attention of the directors TO this subject
member I'm OF the te h bee e
constructed long ago. When the accident occurs,
o do or n 'aIes the G they
se 10Th the 69 in Writing and
through personal interviews by those who. as com
muters are daily compelled TO risk their lives in
going from train to the other.
In reply to these appeals II has been stated in
writing that the dangers fully appreciated. the
necessity for an underground passage is recog-
nized, and that In a very short time work Will be
begun. Yet month after month and year after
year goes by and nothing is done. II seems strange
that an accident should be necessary, and human
life be sacrificed. in order to secure this needed
safety. The expenditure Of few thousand dollars
1~n11 ftIpnf
wealthy corporation could easily afford without i'm
perilling its dividends. LONG SUFFERER.
NeH,-York. Ian. q 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
rpvyyG TO GET FUNDS FOR WOOSTER

Cleveland, Jan. 2a.-The friends Of Wooster Uni
arsitv are using various methods TO raise the
necessary $4,000 to secure 100000 offered conai-
tionaly by a rich New-Yorker the tune expires
- ETabruarv 21 Wooster and vicinity has raised
so7 600 Farmers are subscribing loads of wheat
cleveland churches will be appealed TO. and a man
whose name is withheld has assured tne sonclsofS @
that as the necessary sum is RAISED he VIII
give check for another SoOUn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

Commenting on the recent railroad wreck in the
Park-ave- tunnel and the damage suits against
the New-York Central, William
GAVE HIM Brookhed. formerly chairman OF
ALL HE the Republican State Committee.
ASKED at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday said: You can never tell
what jury will do in the way of awarding dam
ages. Some years ago I happened to be present
at a meeting between man injured in the big
railroad wreck on the Lake Shore. at Ashtabula:
$4,000 and 1t the railroad had offered $1,000 The
tGH that m he caught IN h WrecR and held
by one foot. which was pinioned down. The wreck
Firemen and others around saturated his clothing
vi with water ter and PLACED %r vet S no over him but
It grewsome story. One OF the directors OF
ASIDE and sG That man II he
t t S fs s ROAD 9 6o the he hands m get Of
got the money"
William ]. o'Meara, New-England passenger agent
for the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
who is staying at the Murray Hill
A SUCCESS Hotel. has brand new story.
TION OF which. he declares illustrates the
TOM" New-Yorkers instinct to reverse
SAWYER. the natural order of things.
LAS I walking along Forty
second-st. yesterday said Mr.. O'Meara 'I met two
small boys The smaller of them was tugging and
straining at cart on which huge basket or
elected a constant fire Of abuse from the larger Si
poor little chap Couldn't stir II grain raster ana
at last the bigger boy said angrily, Look ahere
now II you don't get gait on won't let yer pull
it at all!
Captain L. W. Mix. Of Nogales Ariz., one of the
delegates urging statehood for Arizona said at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night that
LITTLE the prospects of a bill providing
CHANCE OF statehood for any of the Territories
STATEHOOD were rather slim. THE joint COM
NOW. mttee will give our delegation a
hearing January g." said Mr.
Mix. "Oklahomas claims were probably heard to-
night, according to schedule. Our date is January
81, and New-Mexico will be heard February T.
The feeling among the New-Engand and Eastern
states Senators and Congressman against the ad-
mission of any Territories at this session is rather
strong. Probably will get statehood in a year
or two, because there is feeling that the Terri
tories inside of the United States should be made
States, in order that Territorial laws governing
the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico may be uni
form. As IL is now, Uncle Sam has several kinds of
Territories. Our delegation to present the Terri
consists of Colonel William c. Greene, of Bsbee; T.
B. Gage, of Tombstone; myself, John Brockman, j..
l.. Murphy and John Lawler. Three are Repub-
licanS and three are Democrats. am going on to
Washington tonight. Colonel Greene, the chairman
of the delegation, has been summoned home ac-
of the Illness of of his mine superintend-
ems. Probably he will be on hand in Washington
on the Slst"
The Arizona papers pick Colonel Greene and Cap
tain Mix the first United States Senators from
Arizona as soon as statehood Is secured
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
A PLAN FOR CHANGING THE TUNNEL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Accompanying this. inclose a sketch sug-
gesting possible practicable notifications of the
Park-ave tunnel construction, to meet the several
requisites. as follows Safety, comfort and the
intimidation of objection TO open cut by prop
erty owners along the line.
The crude plan herewith contemplates the elm
nation OF the tunnel feature SUCH and the sub
stitution OF an agreeable and substantial style of
conservatory construction. TO which would be con-
ioined the effect of well formed plantations.
Annie means for ventilation and the dissipation
of reduced smoke If coal Is used and of gases, and
for light can be here provided for. II is assumed
that in any event electricity power Will be
used otherwise smoke dshguring the glass would
be the main objection Assuming that the use use OF OF
some years, this plan would change many exist
ing conditions favorably. JOHN Y. CUL1ER
New-York Jan. Is, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA .xur~r
INDIES. ETC

A.
INDIES. ETC.
FRIDAY-At !: m for Bahamas and Santiago. per q q
Santiago; at u m for Argentine, Uruguay ana Psr.S
quay, 5. Fert - --@s"
sATURDAY-At a. for Argentine Uruxuav ara
Paraguay. per g . Cyrenes at 9 a. m for Berrauda
per 5. PRETORIA at a. m Complementary
for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela PhfIa<
delphia (matl for Savanilla and Cartazsna must "a.
directed per $. Philadelphia) a m For PORT,
Rico, per $. 3. Pathfinder. via Ponce (nau must ha
directed per $ 5. Pathdnder'): ESQ a. a, fp,rss
Elementary 1880 a. nj for Fortune Island Jaunaics
Rica must be directed per s AtarD. $50 a. N
supplementary 1890 a for Santa Ms-ta
Adirondack: at 10 a. FOR Grenada, trinidad
and Ciudad Bolivar. e. Maraval: 10 a n, so-
Cuba. per 5. Mexico. via Havana: at 10 a n for
Yucafan s s. Daggry. via Progreso; at 40
Brazil British Prince h,src
(rail for Northern Brazil Argentine Truxuav
and Paraguay must he directed Per s. a ErifsaS
Matanzas. etc Ordinary mail only, which mnst -
directed per s Olinda'); ri so n r, 80 xso
hamas. per steamer from Miami. Fla - ~
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Sydney ant
cept Sundays at T:so NJ. Sundays az $50 y m
connecting close here every Monday Wednss5aS IL N
Saturday. Malls for Miquelon By rail 10 BoSsos s,9
thence by steamer. close az this Office daily excsnt
Mails for Cuba by rail TO Port Tampa Fla m m
steamer close this daIiv ana
day at $3.50 a. Sundays 80 a. N f,hs sl.s-
Meeting closes are on Sunday Wednesday and FTians
dressed dispatch by steamer close a. tb1S 80.
daily except sunday 1:3O and 1880 n ~ Ss.co S
Belize Puerto Cortez and Gnatemais bv Ss IIts sics
except sunday at 1850 p m. Sundays a. ~ aa.-y
(connecting closes here Mondays FOR ReIiza =.
Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa Rf-.S
tfsegistersd mall closes at s D. m previous day
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested a. csaux.s
a tinel -
Eoregn mails for the week ending January Is. 1904
VIII close promptly IN all Postorcs
as follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour than
closing time shown below. Parcels
many close at p m Monday, FER Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. Wednesday. per Koeln Bremen ara
Fr.day per g s. Pennsylvania. via Hamburg
Regular and Supplementary Mails at Forsfrn
branch half hour later than closing below
texcept that Supplementary Mails Central
Branch). --s@
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
OFFICES

MAIN OFF1cE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway Arnsrs
lean District Telegraph Office.
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american Express Company No 8 Waterloo Plaza
The London office Of The Tribune convenisrt place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAFtIS-J- Monroe & Co. No. 2 Scribe
John Wanarnaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petites Ecuriss.
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau deS Etrangers
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
rOpera " --Ss ~
GENEvA-Lomoard. odler & Co. and Union Bsnx
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Schuede SvrasSe -
RREMFN-American Express Company. Nc. q Bahnnos
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PRINCE HENRY SELECTS PRESENTS.
VALUABLE GIFTS WHICH HE EXPECTS TO
PRESENT TO AMERICANS.

Berlin Jan. 23.-The invitation Of the Uni
WAS forwarded through John B. Jackson. secre-
.arv Of the American Embassy at Berlin, has
heen referred TO DR.. Won Hclleben. the German
Ambassador at Washington. by the Prince, as
have all other Invitations received direct 1t is
understood that Prince Henry would be pleased
20 dine with the University Club after his West
ern excursion.
Prince Henry selected at the court jewellers
this morning about fifty presents for Americans
with whom he will come specially in contact
during his visit 10 the United States. The pres
ents include several gold and silver boxes set
with diamonds; they have the Emperor's mono
gram. encircIed with diamonds, enamelled on
the Ids; beautiful silver cups, with HohenzoI-
lern" enamelled on them; gold and silver cigar
stte cases on which his maJesty's autograph Is
traced in small diamonds, and small compasses,
snclosed in gold and silver boxes, with hohen-
zoilernn enamelled on them besides larger ana
more valuable gifts A number of cuff links,
Gronches and scarf pins, with the initial h IN
diamonds are also included among the presents.
The latter are intended for less important per-
sons l.. ,. - -
Ofacial secrecy is maintained as to what the
srmneror and Prince Henry will present to the
PRESIDENT Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans ana
Miss Alice Roosevelt though it is well known
that his majesty will send Miss Roosevelt
seweIled bracelet, and Prince Henry VIII propa-
bly offer the President fine hunting gun, win
interchangeable shot and rifle barrels anu us
Bccompanyirg equipment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
PRESIDENCY OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.

PRESIDENCY OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I notice in your issue Of to-day that my
name is mentioned in connection with the presi-
dencv of the new Board of Education. shall not
nretend that I should not consider It honor
Ia be selected for that important post by body OF
men of such high character; nor shall deny that,
should the honor come to me. would not feel at
,ihart Ia decline its hard work and heavy RESPONSE
bility.
But / must ask you to allow me to say more,
want to make my position in this matter perfect
", clear To all who have approached me on the
subject 7 have answered invariably that in my
I,don,Ant the situation calls for the election OF
man thoroughly familiar with the machinery of our
educational system-a man fully prepared TO
gronnle successfully with the new conditions. Mayor
7 oyv has nrovided us with just such man. mean
,fnas O'Bren whose conduct president OF the
old hoard has given general satisfaction. There
tora am in favor of his reelection. Besides. II
would be a very graceful act for the new board to
acognze In this way the merit of man who has
orforred his duty faithfully and we'll. Our dis
.,ror,sbed Mayor recognized Mr. O'Brlen's splendid
record bv the act of reappointment, and we cannot
ao better than follow such an illustrious example.
That Is my position in the matter My associates
-, tba new board may not agree VITA me on tnlS
,nt oI and 7 have no desire to urge my own views
ponn them Whomsoever they may select, when the
portant consideration at the start - sOou ieei'6
and harmpnious acuoni rr1O,,.S CONNERy
New-York. Jan. g. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

pALSTON-STA Wednesday January 20
at No. AIS 8d-st Brooklyn; by tho Rev Henry Pethic
May Stackhouse. OF Louisville Ky 10 Wiilian,
Henry Dalston. OF Brooklyn Louisville papers please
Thornton to Mr.. Guy B. Johnson, by Rev George
c. Clover. at the residence OF Charles E. SCHUYLER
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
From The Nashville American.

The Tribune Almanac and Political Register dates
back to the time of Horace Greeley, when IT was
known as the Political Register" Since that time
the annual's mission has been enlarged to include
much of value and interest but the volume still
appears of the competest and most handy
OF political reference books. The 1902 almanac is
not exception and will prove a valuable access
sory to the politician newspaper mans library
In addition to an abundance of useful informa-
ton of a general kind, The Tribune Almanac con-
tains complete roster of State officers The CEN
sus of 1900 is deliberately displayed The sporting