davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

4 big meteorito has been found IN oregon and IS
ten feet long seven wide and i've high Il is one
Of the largest which have ever been discovered and
there is much competition about its ownership.
NEW SIDE DISH: OR. PREVENTION
VERSUS CURE
LAes.e.nE % eaiy gagsr an, vel kn9Ea FIRM q West
bsna . 70 handed round on silver dishes Immediately
Ing Eouaad enabled TIE next day 20 applaud his host
Of the previous evenings repastl
In DAYS gone by. when We were III.
The nurse knew what TO do:
And 20 she pulled Us through
But when the modern diner eats
OF silvsTed pills round With the sweets
He besses her next dayI
punch.
The Rursk-Zarkon Railroad Of Russia. advertisss
a special for the newly wed. designed and FUR
nshed with the very latest luKuries. A famous
engineer and architect were called In plan it.
The decorations are IN tho best Partisan style. and
polite female attendants look after the comfort OF
tho happy couple. None but couples on honey
moon are allowed to use this magnificent car.
which. by stroke Of ingenuity. Is built 70 accom-
modate alike the very wealthy and those with a
modest purse. The partitions removable and
the car can be used as n series OF small compart-
ments or as a couple of roomy salons.
Mamie-what is biology?
Gladys-I suppose it's the science OF shopping
Chicago Daily News.
New-York is steadily advancing toward the first
place among cities in the development OF its hos
pitals The new Mount Sinai. the east side OF
F1fth-ave, fronting Central Park is institution
with few rivals OF it's class anywhere The Ortho-
pedc Hospital. which has been doing an ideal
work OF benevolence a liberal scale. Is TO have
a branch in Westchester County well worthy OF
comparing In merit with the original home for the
crippled and deformed NEWCOMERS may we'll be
proud OF the benefactors who have done much
Cor the unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
THE FAREWELL TO CARUS0.
Biggest Crowd of Year Packs Opera House.

Caruso appeared for the last time this season at
the Opera House last night in Lucia" and. as a
result the house was literally packed to the doors
with a crowd larger. even. than those which have
been drawn by "Parsifal" Admission was refused
TO several hundred and a policeman stationed
inside every door to prevent total bOckads OF the
aisIes More than score OF people who were ad-
mitted to stand could find place and had their
money refunded.
The title part in the opera, Of course. was sung
by Nine Ssmbrich: Mr.. Arturo Vigna. who sails
with Caruso to-day. conducted. After each act he
too called before the curtain and greeted with
much enthG3iasm- Caruso not IN his best
voice though evidently less affected by the strain
than Monday evening. Nothing, however. could
stem the noisy enthusiasm OF his countrymen,
who packed about the house. and the evening
ended with burst after burst of applause and fare
we'll shouts, tribute the sweet tenor OF the
great popularity his nrnt brief season has won for
him In thls city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

receive the guests "a WON VII

are among the patronesses ..v.~., -
receive the guests u whom VII
Ionn ?. Arehbold gives his farewep bs.,.-...
neF az Delmonicos on Saturday night I'M
guests VIII be his best man. Edwin &C. ing ais
' esneIs' Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN. Yicb.s, 80 "a, as
9 9l Barron Joseph Aisop Walton ~
Ian ana John Benjamin. Mr. Archbola.. - - nc
70 MISS Mary Barron. daughter OF DR. Job, = .ass
ron II set for Tuesday afternoon Fsbrr,, = 9aF-
81 barns0ass Church. Irvington-on-the-TJ,s, a.
Nr- and Mrs Henry Spies Kin san tos.
s.oa on BOARD the Republic. OF the WHIT -.
Line. rom Boston. and will spend several ..- oaf
abroad Mrs Kip was Mss Francs Co... months
LUCIA was given last night at thu op.-,. -
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Eduv,, = - -
VINO. the Misses Bryce. G. C Haven. MIS-, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

the Moses OF a successful Cleveland movement
Perhaps he does not expect 90 be, but merely
wishes 20 associate himself and Tammany with
the name OF Cleveland and the respectable De-
nocracy which it implies. Perhaps he has
taken lesson from his friend Controller Grout,
and wants Ii no longer TO be a disgrace to be
known as q Tammany man in a Democratic
convention. Whatever his motive lie has so
far held the game in his own hands and kept
his fellow Democrats guessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
WHY PROF. MACDOwELL REsIGSEH
Failure to Endow Chair of Painting and
Sculpture One Reason

Professor E. A. Mcdowell who recently rssis.s
as head Of the music department al Coill l,.s
University. made public yesterday a letter VIZ.
he has written to the trustees detailing me ~. -.
sons for his resignation and presenting Ms - -.
cism OF the departments OF music and me =
as at present organized. The letter says m p-
II is with some chagrin that have to rep1s. ~.
small results my efforts have brought ~ - S--
velOpulent OF art at Columbia. I have tIle1 -j1- al
press the powers that be- with the ICES ivSlth
allowing no student enter the unVersltsy ,,,ud
out some knowledge OF the fine arts iu - 81
force upon the preparatory school the i,o~ancs
the fine arts TO its curriculum The presehe -5sv II
OF the Incoming student demands q : sal--,rsSing
the courses In the hne arts are 70 sI'Sr @@1lsnf
but the most elementary instructl9s- -Sosssfnx n
should attain hts +. A. degree Wlln9uss s srts
at least two courses OF faculty =. listing ~
To bring 70 a focus tho art eletneh..s - - ,uf 81
Columbia i proposed that music 9g . out Of
the faculty OF philosophy and TORN
the school OF Mines and with bellies Is,sffing and
faculty Of fine arts, to complete WHY"
sculpture would be Indispensable. f.b uen o.
Owing TO my inability % persualss .asi1sinx a1d
New-YOrk into endOwing a chalf o-sssJ by "ths
sculpture the scheme. though aPpIO'
mowers that be- not redi1stL - nv ne
The research professOrship oueteu, -.I,lrabia tts
president consisted OF my lendlns % ~ with 70
use OF my name. with no duues ,-as unEil-
salary Immediately refused IT, a. L,ii.- could
ing to associate my name WIN w.
not approve Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
4 RALLADE OF GIRLS

"Ro D T9qd mot S Pe9S to o. drink toast
While thinking still Of her who most
Excels in wit and beauty rare7
Who would not thus one moment spare
For loves devoir, while onward rolls
Tho world. with all its sordd care7-
A health. say. TO lovely girls!
What man Of US is too engrossed.
Too busted with the worlds snair
An instant to desert his post
And drink TO damsels debonairT
Nor need he fear lest he fOrswear
Himself in pledging naxen hair
II she he loves have raven hair
health. say. TO lovely girlsl
And so this glass TO beauty's hosti
A pledge in which we alI may share.
It's only thus that we may boast
The one for whom we each would dare
OF lannon's smoke and battles hare-
health. say, to lovely girlsi
The Munich "AIlgemeine ZeitunR." In a recent
issue says that the literary productiveness Of Ger
many has gradually attained proportions that in
dictate a craze. The public at large is simplv
helpless In view OF this mass. and wonder how the
publishers and booksellers be induced to stand
sponsors for such enormous output OF rubbish
a prominent representative OF the Schultz Vereln
which is fighting the bookdeaIers' trust in
Germany recently wrote that people would soon
be satisfied with two beautifully prepared ard
gilded book covers. the contents between them
being indeed praised by the booksellers and the
critics but read by nobody" It is pointed out
by the more thoughtful and influential periodicals
that this literary deluge signifies intellectual weak
ness rather than strength. and deserves everv
form of opposition which can be made effective
The sensational advertising schemes OF the pub-
fishers censured. and the religious press In
particular Is asked to point out and recommend
the best books and the best only ignoring thu
dead sea OF waste and barrenness in the midst OF
which they adrift. The ideal held I'D for
literary workers in Germany by those who would
elevate its standard should be mon muIta sed
multum." fewer books with more stun IN than
a watchword which ought 70 be as kIndlinx In
America and lots OF other hard writing countries
as Il is in Germany.
How did you get your black eve SamboT'
We'll boss, yer i was out a-lookfu' fer
trouble and dis ere eye was de sust Z nnc IL e.
Ycnlzers Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SCARE 1T OPERA HOUSE.
Quickly OUer-FHSe Blezc Out
T1CO Women Faint.

There was a slight fire scare at the Metro
politan Opera House last night at the perform
ance OF Lucia" in which Signor Caruso was
making his farewell appearance before sailing
for Monte Carlo.
It occurred in the second act. willis Nine
Sembrich and Signor Campanari were singing
the duet The electric bell just at the main en-
trance to the dress circle az the centre OF ne
horseshoe blew out fuse. and the smoke and
fame puffed for an instant into the interior.
A dozen people rushed from their seats Two
women tainted. and the ushers few toward
them. The fnconsequentiaI character OF the ac-
cident was explained by the head usher and ms
frightened people were pushed back into tnsF
seats. A smell OF smoke reached the balcony
and few people ran down from there. oa'
they were sent back also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Owing TO IIncoln's Birthday tomorrow the week
end parties al the various country resorts around
Nevv-Yorl viii begin q day earlier than usual
nn,ber Of paries OF this kind have been organized
AT Tuxedo which will be very gay for the next
few days.
Several musicals are set for to-day. one of them
being given by Mrs Stanford White. at ner house
in East Twenty-hrst-st-. and another by Mrs VIII
tam T Bull. Sherryss, In which David Bispham
and Jacques Thlbaud win tsks part Yet another
musical is that given By Mrs Daniel Bacon at her
house in Madison-ave-
Among the dinners this evening is one to be
given by Mrs Richard GambrilI. at her house IN
Park-ave.
Society was extensively represented yesterday
afternoon at the Dog show IA Madison Square
Garden. the exhibition being the largest % the
kind ever given in this country.
Baron Won sternburg. the German Ambassador.
and Baroness Won Sternburg. who were present at
a dinner given in their honor yesterday by Mrs
John r. Drexel her house. in Fifth-ave.. return
to-day to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James a. Burden. ST. entertained
large party dinner last night at their house. In
Effth-ave.
For tomorrow night Mrs Schuyler S. wheeIers
dinner dance at her house. IN East Fortieth-st..
and CoIumbia's annual junior ball scheduled.
The Columbia ball will take place az the gym
nasiun OF the university. instead OF at Sherrys.
and supper will be served in the alumni dining hall
Mrs Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Thomas Newbold.
Mrs NevboId Morris Mrs. William F. Iseln. Mrs
George Z. De Forest and Mrs. B. Aymar Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Gable dispatches from England assert that its
chief city has been almost stihed with fog and
that its principal thoroughfares have been COW
cred with mud to an almost unprecedented depth
this winter. There a time when the,street
cleaning work in Manhattan was in charge Of
a bureau Of the Police Department Of which
Alexander S. Williams was the head Captain
williams busy with real estate invest
ments IN Japan (as he told in later years
a committee OF investigation that he did not
convince NEWCOMERS he was an unapproacha-
bic master Of street cleansing: and Percival
Maggie. under the Van wyck mayoraIty. did not
do much better. In those days New-York was
in slough OF despond But in present con-
ditions we can more than hold our own in RI
valry with London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
The national advantages Of sea power have
again been startlingiy and convincingly demon
strated.

It is generally believed and 1t is probably true.
that in no one Of the great historical fires was
there less lootlng than in Baltimore. The au-
thorities put plenty of men guard. and the
precautions against the crimes which fire.
quently accompany such disasters we'll de-
vised and were enforced with unhagging energy
and vigilance. Baltimores city government ap-
parently did all it could possibly do when this
catastrophe came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
pREss cLus ANNUAL DINNER

The thirty-hrst annual dinner OF 1 ,.tors. %
Press Club viii be held at the -l.e-s win -
saturday at : D. m. Among the spe-'A ---.,. %
sssUaior nm ex-senator charles A. T'~1 ,s,
Governor Black. senator Depew- Jonn !. ,fsudss
Corporation Counsel. the Rev Dr. aS S.x--S0FsEnos
isaac bromley Wilton Lackays AA~
lind OF Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
WEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Miss Mercedes Rosr,v,..
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Richard Rodrig,sz -
No. l00 LeNingtOn-ave-. to George " CTa-k. -
Scranton. Penn. took place at noon yestsr5s,, =
the Church Of St Ignatius Loyola. II was A.
lowed by nuptiaI mass. NOnsignor Mooney ~
IS a relative Of the bridegroom performed -.
ceremony. Miss louise Rodriguez. sister ~ -.
bride. was maid OF honor. and the bridesmaid.
we're the Misses Jennie and Isabel Clarke kan
ryn Stems and Elena Rodriguez Philip Roa--
guez- brother Of the bride was best ma, ia,
usherS were Louis NJ Cotton. Percy r King a15
arthur j. kennedy. OF this city. and John HicFav
OF Rochester. Several hundred guests were nrsss.f
ar the church. and a reception followed al ~.
brides home Mr.. and Mrs Clarke viii snar5 a
month AZ Palm Beach. Fla. after which they VII
live in Scranton ""
Miss Elizabeth Gertruds Hickey. daushtsr Of NJ
and Mrs. Peter Hickey. OF No. AZ Prospect Place
Brooklyn. and Eugene Charles Gilroy son OF for
mer Mayor GilrOy, were married in ST. Augustias's
Catholic Church. Brooklyn. at 4 D. m YESTERDAY
Inc ceremony was performed by Father McCyarfhv
The maid OF honor was Miss Belle Bvrues arf
the bridesmaids were Miss Virginia GilrOv sfsfsr
ot the bridegroom, and Miss Amy Byrnes Thor,as
= Gilroy, lr-. was best man The ushers wera
James T. Hickey. Hugh Henry Blair Peter 4
Kane and Robert Monks. Following the Ceremony
there was reception at the home OF the brides
parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

The election TO the Presidency of General
Rafael Reyes brings TO the head OF affairs In
Colombia a leader OF broad gauge ideas and
progressive tendencies. under whom II Is to be
hoped stagnation will cease to be Colombia's
cherished policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
MARRIED AT WINDSOR CASTLE
Prince Alexander Of Teek and Princes, Az.
of Albany.

London. Feb. 10-Princs Alexander % -.
Princess Alice OF Albany were married tots -"
noon at ST Georges Chapel Windsor Ca~sIa -
queen Victoria was married on the sar,e 49, :.
1870 The Archbishop OF Canterbury. aszfs..S -
other clergy oficiated. and King Edward &c..
gave away the bride. The whole csrer,onv =
elaborate and brilliant. There were no less -
-FOUR distinct professions to the chapel uauslv -
queen OF Wurtemberg's that OF Queen Er,-,. -
the Netherlands. the procession OF King &c.,
ana queen Alexandra, and that Of the bride
1here was brilliant assemblage OF pner,bs-, !.
royal families. foreign princes. peers pesra,,.
ministers diplomats and other distinguishes -
sonages. the men all in court or Ievse dr.., =
UNIFORM. and the women in evening draqs ~
display Of jewels was magnificent Thera -
hve royal bridesmaids all cousins OF ths 80.
The 1th Hussars. the brfdegroor's regimen. -.
the nave a luncheon was given subseousrt- n
the state dining room at Windsor Castle
The only special incident was the ARES. a, -
alleged lunatic. hOurishinE a swordste< -
molested the guests arriving from London
Windsor was decorated with flags and alsa -.
excursionists n
Princess Alice Is the only daughter Of ~. -
Duke Of Albany. the late Queen Victorfa.s -
est son. who died in 1884
Prince Alexander Of Teck is the third son q, a..
late Duke OF Teck and OF the late Princess ~
Adelaide. who died in 1897 a daughter OF ,bs Ia.
Duke OF Cambridge. seventh son OF Georra IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

there. Mayor McCleIlan's opportunity is obvious
He has done many things which grained MS
friends and agreeably disappointed his oppo-
nents Here's a chance for him to add TO MS
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
EVERETT P. WHEELER ENGAGED.
His Fancee Daughter Of DR.. Daniel G. ri.
man, of Washington.

The engagement IS announced CT Evsrsss P
Wheeler. % No 81 Park-ave. TO Mss Alfcs Gil
man. daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Daniel c. Gilman
Of Baltimore and Washington Mr.. Wheeler Ia
widower HIS first wife was Miss LYDIA Hodges
and he has two grown daughters. Miss Ethel and
Miss Constance Wheeler
The wedding VIII probably take place IN the at
ter part OF April. but whether IN Baltimors or
Washington has not been decided Mr. whsssr
was president OF the Reform Club IN 1889 and 800
a member OF the Board OF Education from ISL %
1873. chairman % the New-YOrx Civil Service Com
mission from lsS3 70 1sS9 and from 1895 to 1877 and
he IL now chairman OF the International Law Com
mittee OF the American Bar Association. In 1875
he ran for Governor on the Reform DemOcracys
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

san Domingo insurgents behaving out
rageousy that they may need a lesson not easily
forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. James a Burden. sr.. entertained
large party dinner last night at their house in
FIfth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

\ big meteorito has been found IN oregon and IS
ten feet long seven wide and i've high Il is one
Of the largest which have ever been discovered and
there is much competition about its ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Society was extensively represented yesterday
afternoon at the Dog show ia Madison Square
Garden the exhibition being the largest % the
kind ever given in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Among the dinners this evening is one to be
given by Mrs. Richard Gambrili. at her house In
Park-ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
CONTRACTS
MADE BY CONSOLIDATED TELE.
PHONE co. WITH SEVERAL IN
DEPENDENT LINES
Service Win Be Continued As Heretofore
Except That Consolidated VIII Re-
eeiye Toll From Other Lines.

The directors Of the Consolidated
Telephone Company held a meeting on
Wednesday in tle Offices OF J. Walter
Barnes, general manager OF the com
pany, 1t which time some important
business was transacted. Among those
present were J. /. Alexander and c. f.
Pride, of Clarlssburg; C. E. Marley, E.
F. Hartley and j. Walter Barnes; of
Fairnout.
The whole day was devoted 30 making
contfacts with independent lines for the
service they exchanged with the Con
solidated The Pine Grove Telephone
Company, the Burton and Warrington
Telephone Company, and the Winfield
and Foriasburg Telephone Company, we're
all represented at this meeting.
The purpose Of the meeting was TO
renew contracts with the independent
lines, with whom they already have con
tracts, and 10 make agreements with
those companies with which none exist
ed. PIP to the present time the consolid-
ated Company has exchanged service
without cost TO the smaller lines, and in
return received the same from them.
That the smaller lines were the greatest
bencfciaries on account of this is con.
coded and thai they could not give as
mudh as they received is easily corr
pretended. The company thinking that
they should be recompemsed further than
return service for these fayors, called
this meeting to make contracts for the
use Of their line by the patrons OF the
independent lines. The whole day was
consumed in discussing this movement
pro and con, but they eventually arrived
at an understanding, and the service will
be continued the same as ever, except
that the Consolidated will receive toH
from the other lines,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
group is usually well known to the moth
ers of croupy children No time should
be lost in the treatment of it, and for
this purpose no medicine has received
more uniyersay approval than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste val,
liable time in experimenting with untried
remedies, no matter how highly they may
be recommended, but give this medicine
as directed and all symptoms of Group
will quickly disappear, For sale by
Stone & Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Of Fergus
Falls, Mimi. feIl and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back
in place as soon as possible, but il was
quite sore and panied her very much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chambcrlain's Pals Balm advertised fol
sprains and soreness, and she asked him
to buy her a bottle of it, which he did 1t
quickly relieved her and enabled her &C
sleep, which she had not done for several
days. The son was so much pleased with
the relief il gave his mother that he has
since recommended It to many others
For sale by Stone & Mercer, druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-23
K. OF P
BENEFIT
COMING
The Hallam Company viii Present the
Lodge Play at the Grand
February 8.

To all Knights Of Pytlnias and their
friends:
''ctarl1sbmg Lodge, No. 80, has been
fortunate enough to close contract
with the +. X, Hallam Company to place
upon the stage at the Grand Opera
House in this city on the evening Of the
9th of February, the Grammatical version
of the story of Damon and Pythias.
at WAS this dramatized version OF the
version that gave Justis H. Rathbone
the first idea OF founding the order OF
knights of Pythias, and every member
of the order as well as all VINO hope some
day to become members ana all lovers OF
the beautiful story of friendship and
fidelity should witness this production.
This production is given, not 50 much
for the benefit OF this lodge, bmt for the
advancement and upbnilding Of our be.
loved order, and every X. OF P. who has
friends whom he thinks win make good
members of the order should endeavor
to get them to come and witness this
play. This production is to be played
by professional troup, composed Of
first -class actors, among whom is Mr..
Frank Henning, of Wheeling, w. Va,
who will be remembered by a number Of
people in this community as having ap,
peared in This city number OF years
ago in Shakespearian role.
The Indications are that the house
will be crowded TO its utmost capacity.
On this account, we want to give mem
beers of the order and their friends a
chance for seats before they are offered
10 the general public.
Those having their names on the sub,
scription list will he given the chance of
securing their choice of seats one day
in advance of those being offered to the
public
"You can have your name placed on
the subscription dist by calling in person
on any member of the committee, or by
dropping either OF them postal card
stating how many tickets you desire,
or if you are at assistance from tile city
and will be unable TO get to the ticket
Office and select your seats on the day
that The tickets are placed on sale. the
committee win make the selection for
you. il you will enclose the amount of
your tickets to any one of them, stat
ing in what part of the house you de-
sire to secure a seat, and the committee
will be glad to serve You TO the best
advantage.
The committee has already a nun.
Der Of selections to make. The price Of
tickets will be SOC. 75c and Sl.OO.
Mord Lewis.
W. A. Fletcher,
L. W. Holden.
J. II. Henderson,
c. A. Chambers.
Committee