davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE DEMOCRATIC LORELEI

marty of Justice equity and honesty between cred
ltor and debtor. Ii joining The Republicans ana
supporting Major Mckinley, Mr.. Whitney and the
gold Democrats VIII but Join the camp TO when
,hey t,.l 5ng FOR tho Republican party has csPousei
tho cause OF the money clqucs. Il has declared It's
shseryiencv TO the dctatiOn OF the creditor classes
declared rs advocacy Of the god standard. Of
,nsss,re o, value that has doubled the burden %
ali debts. that enrichng our foreign creditors
and lrnt-pVsrl sh.Dg our people.
~ The Democrats are wise. II they will ad 'pi plat
,o--1 and nom nate n candidate who will be- plat
form In himself. who Sands f1r n" r"stor"tlon OF
dus,rlel az we'll political Independence. "a OPP
r,.c, - .uhscr,rrry 10 foreign money clQues and
their American allies. such candidate VII receive
tho enthusiastic support ~ b!metalliSs 81 al par
by an Overwhelming ma joriy, for IN" DOT IN rlS I
democratic party Will he innnites maj compared
20 m. grea, ruinier 81 Popusts AMI ~ bmeialHst@
bcr.,oFo-e Republican who Will lpyally ana IN
n. support such candidate II ne cad-
o-4 = mo Demo. ratio parry A. chicago WI a' so
&c ,o t,-',c tho hirn.'a'-'s ~ al parties l,"In"-
Gratis PopuliSts and R"punii'in' Ma)or Mrf IN
ara m, money q m" VIII. "cp"at be oVer"he'm-
r. unito mo timetable forces me bme'allists IN
tho pcnlocratic Convention ana they iorh .'r 80
% of Ill himefallsis Republicans ana OPP
il!.fs A. well AZ Democrats I"t nom - " w.
ma -.isanshlp and victory VIII % a-S"f',,t iaN.
- ,c,rs a. On with much sorrow. IN" ls'pupil'tn
,,-,y sur-e,der a. one point and another 10 the
money cl.0u~s II England and ther aiil'7 III
80, and l,nve believed III" formation OF new
100, slavery - nc small body ~ capiialst.
~ bave rormn, cllques 20 seize the savings ~
thr Industrial classes r,l 1i'" tnat W. r 10
~, NV Marty secrns no longer necessary Toy ~,
r,e,nocra flc Marty seems about 20 r"lut rhd - ls'
-, -, ha-,ne IT, FACT a vel name me chainpl n
., the financial and industrial ini"p'hi'n', ., ,
the protector 81 the interests OF ,'' ,,"res
.,a..-s agalns, the aggressons o' the fho"e!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
POPULIST FORGERY.
Az UNUSUALLY TRANSPARENT EXAMPLE

Az UNUSUALLY TRANSPARENT EXAMPLE,
To the Edi.cr of The Tribune.
taken from this days issue Of The Mane 5l
nemocrat emitted Corrupi o 6,, PIX sIs,
man cannot bring myse.f 10 believe mat tney
favor II you would advise me whether no: they
your utierances and y So. y you are correctly
egSr yours Thanking you n HAREs J. SEEDS y'
once quaker Mil Company. Manchester. Iowa
(The following is the article irclcsed which
the paper named seems to have credited to
The Cedar Rapids Gazette.'D
few days ago there great banquet given
the press in NewYork. Among the many present
n"wspaper man. III tor Of The New-York Tribune,
and tour years ago Republican CANDIDATE for vee-
cnt Press" and IN mis- talk said as follows:
Gen press s sum ahes .s IS oa in the as co a
towns. Yon are al saves You Know , + ana IL l
kno~ A. .d" ere or MON Oh" % YOU Yu express r. yS
know beforehand that it would never appear In
opinions out o. the Fsper am connec, ted wIjh
10 be- prnte IN one issue OF my paper ike 6iheo
s sfDre Nh man whS '' woaa be SO foolish as to
write his honest opinions would be OUT on the
S ou1nsiist IS t. dstort the truth to lie
outright 10 perver,. to Why. to fawn at the feet OF
his daily bread. or wha Is about the same thing.
hs salary Yoq kn9w mus an ana s3| nr sna
We are the tools And vassals Of rich men behind
the scenes We jumping Jacks. our time.
talent lives. our possibilities. are all the
property OF other men" We have published this
before bat it is well TO keep the fact before the
people that the metropolitan press is entirely under
the control of the money power
OF course the above contains inherent evidence
that II could never have been uttered by Mr.. Reid
even II he had been silly enough and deprave
enough T. think IL. II has been contradcted
scores o, times. and there is probably not edi-
tor even ~ the ropulist faith. who knows
enough - tell the difference between a composing
stick and the night-stc'. ~ a policeman who
does not know (, 10 be a ridiculous and grotesque
forgery in every line and syllable. But the Popu-
list and Democratic papers in the far West keep
on reprating Il az cheerfully ever. Yester-
DAYS mail brought two complaints about 1.-THE
one printed above and the other from the Editor
OF The Courier" Elk Bend s. ID. II does Mr..
Reid no harm since no person who knows any
thing about him will believe that he ever said
ANYTHING ~ the sort But II is harmful to poison
Western minds by pensuading them that anybody
in charge OF any responsible Journal at the East
thinks or talks that way. Sectional hatreds do
veiopei By reckless falsehood have wrought In
cal-ulable mischief in this country in the past:
and the persistent effort now 10 array the West
against the East Of which this indlscriminate de-
nunclation Of the New-York press is merely an H.
lustration may In the future. be prolific OF equal
dangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
CONGRESSMAN HARTMAN's PLAN.
HE Would INSTRUCT THE ELECTORS FROM MOS
T,NA To vOTE FOR TELLER

Ii
TANA To VOTE FOR TELLER
pu,.e Nom, June % Congressman 'har.es \.
,tar,r,an esteriay addressed long public lester 70
Senator Lee Mantle. chairman % IN" l"pu'''"'
s,,,. c,mm.,t... outlining his plan 81 campaign IN
b interest O, Tree coinage and giving notice that 10
v. introduce rs plan In he form Of resolutions -
.h cato Convention After relating his position
a,a tho n,.,,ons past and present OF the Rep"n'l'"
49,, On the silver question. he says ne deeply Re-
rr... tho necessity which lmpels him to decline 20
i1 IN norpe.natIng tho gold standard. with IL
lg,irnatc and consequent evils. upon 'he producers
and .ace-.arncrs u this country
The substance Of his pan FOR Republican silver
,o, - IN vote for The electoral ticket which VIII
-, -, = Judgment he nominated To procure IN" ''t""
- Iisnrv NJ Teller Mr Teller is a platform IN nun
az Us record a. projections. Is read WIN pr'ue
~ ~ advocate Of the great principle. ana as
leader D, the blmetac forces ne - the :"
ielcal candidate for President shai' Ptrseh' 10
~ So. Convention "A resolution instructlhk nhe
.ac,nrs "a be nominated by II 20 Not" TOT MT lr''"l
~ t.ra.tJen, and for other man VINO IL not IN
favor Of the free and unlimited 'oiisec " St'ne ~
t,..r.s.n,a,ive OF the IINth Congress thht IN 'hc
avcr, mo election should be thrown mo me tfDc
=, penr.sentatlvcs he shall vOte Tor lirhIS VI 81
- "a r,r No other man VINO Is nor uhriu'I o,iNS
,e' - - tho free and unlimited coinage or silver
a. ,'' t.r,man's plan 10 keep silver Republicans
;;'hi, no Marty lines vigorously opposed by me
IL 49, rtnmss q; Merrill. treasurer or the American
d., aiiir Union He said In an interVie" yc+trr-
uas t" into the House OF Representatives where
NJ 80. would he cast for god stahdaru mar
an3 sI,tccn for a bimetalst, making POSITIVE '"e
election OF a gold man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
yEW-ryGLAND uILLS SHIT DOWN.

Providence. June 2-The operatives III - ID "
r. knights mills were informed today mat the
factories wou,d close down Thursday afternoon for
the remainder Of the week. What future arrange
ments will be made for the curiaAment OF produc
ton now begun Is not ye, known .
The ECLIPSE Manufacturing Company, makers OF
women's underwear. has shut down. owing 10 duH
trade II Is sad that the suspension VIII last sew
era weeks.
Fall River. Mass. June 29-1t is believed In manu-
featuring circles tonight that treasurers represent
ton during four weeks in the next two months
Nothing be given out until the Arkwrleht CIuD
meeting in Boston next Thursday Several treas
urers who are awaiting the action OF their Boards
mcnt and a few others still waiting I'LL they
are there will be no mills in the regular line
OF print cloth manufacturing left out go
Preparations being made by several mills TO
shut down Friday for week or more. put
manufacturers have not definitely decided whether
they will shut down on alternate weeks or Tor the
full period OF four weeks at one time The Ko,eson
mills shut down Saturday night for an indefinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
uenIth Destroying VapOrs.

water lmpregnated with the seeds Of malaria produc,
misery throughout portions OF the North
and south American continents The most effective
,, defence AGAINST thu Sc producers Of physical mis-
,,o, "a uostet.efs stomach Bers. Wherever the great
,r,cs chills aad fever bilious remitrHt. dumb agus
and ague cake prevalent the btters Is alike the
-, n,.ventiye and remedy. In Mexico. Guatemala.
on che fsthmus Of and In South America. no less
,,, IN IN. United has demonstrated It's super
atve efficacy has received the comnSndation OF the
medical nrofession remedies rheumatic. kidney and
,,,.,tc ailments. nervousness and debility. and coun-
,cracs tendency to premature decny and the troubles
attendant upon advancing Appetite and the ao'y
4, sleen are both aided by IT, Use II with persistence a.
# well ts used and the trial VIII ava" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
A NEW ADIRONDACK RAILROAD.

Albany June 29-Warner Miller appeared before
the State Railroad Commission this afternoon In
the interest of a new railroad which the Upper
Hudson Railroad Company proposes to construct
from Cornth. on the Adirondack division OF the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company. to Gens
Falls Ex-senator Miller was witness sworn be-
fore the Board. to show that the road was a
sity Much OF his pulp and paper mill interest lie
I'm the region traversed. The Board granted the
application for permission TO build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THIS DEMOCRAT Would ROLT.
MENRER OF GOVERNOR noiEss STAFF Ok THE
SITUATION ~ HIS srATE-,NE IDEA OF
WHAT "lC TO I" MEANS


An indication Of the feeling among Iowa Demo
Gratis who are enamourel Of the frccs!iver idea,
AMI ready 20 quit the party II is platform shall
declare for The white metal shown yes;crlay by
Colouc. l. VI. M1r;n. general manager OF the Iowa
Central Railroad. He mas JUS arrived from Des
M1.ncs. and is staying Tor few days a; the Hol-
land House. Cc.)ncl Martin member OF Gov
ernar Ro.-s's staff. ana has also been member -
the Democratic State Committee. He declared yes
icriay that between voting for a Democratic candi
date on 4 frcc-s.lve- platform and the Republican
candidate on me souni-morey platform. II gold. he
would unquestionAb.y vote the Republican ticket.
The silver sentiment has created stampede In
Iowa" BE- sad but campaign Of education "ill
20 much ,o me sound judgment Of the people
Alter ;nc Democratic Convention az Dubuque hal de-
car-i for free silver | went - ex-governor BO.es
ana protested that 'hs declaration was not an sA-
preston by the peop.e. but that 1t Boes IA tn
cation. The Governor denurrel. He argued that
with frecslvcr plank ~ the chicago platform. the
Democratic party could carry onto. Indiana. Iowa.
NJ nnes,'a. Missouri. the South and Far West ohio
free s!lye~ state is wholly ou ~ the question
and vet Holes would claim This Is only one iilus-
,ra,.on OF the blind faith repos~i In silver.
=, FAR as my own STATE concerned. 10 not see
how the Democrats carry i On ifeesilveT pat
form. Ta-rc ar m,n in every part 81 IN" state
WITH money invested IN huslr who demand
sound -f.r,,at.. lDl tas, VII vote the god u'Net
'Thc representation. by silver advocates max atr
cultural AMI al ...usfvd. interests 3D. Iowa are ~
a d. yiDiaDl~ condition tr' absolutely uuf Ic. -
r.lc over the Iowa " tral "iI prove Ai"nk on
road tni,,ueaouf tho state f.c evidences u pros
grri'y are ah.rItrf ~ every hand Farms A." hour.
i.A.nr grain a0is,s az. s,lrei with DID crops ami
me new crop coming IS heavy. -! cours~. srtn is
being held because higher prices az" d"s.rcL nut
ow pr.ces 1ie prevailing 10 I'll industries The RAJ
roads ar. cpupc.'i 20 accept much ess fof trans
Dor zion than b. .fr'r years
- ,in~ remarkable impressions have nllel IN"
minds 81 certain farB'.- regarding %" 10 10 hrsl-
nce4 one farmer w.th whom "as d-sruS-!ns ~"
question said traf he UNDERSTOOD free coiuag" 20
mean a gold dollar would bee -Iual 90 sixteen silver
dollars each of Whi.h hy at % ID" Government
y.ont IN ;uru ho relcemahe IN gold dollar \
campaign %! .-!Gcai.On u u"ri~l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
Moody CONFERENCE AT NORTHFIELD.

Mortified Mass. June 2s-At the Moody con-
,.rorco today the usual classes were held this
,norr,nv beginning at o'clock There was a
platform meeting at II o'clock. with an address by
Mr. speer on THE Prayer Life OF Jesus Christ
Among tho we'll known Christian workers now
present are d.. a. r. Person. OF Philadelphia, VINO
ha. tust returned from Europe. tho Rev II. c.
Mab,e OF the Baptist Foreign Missionary Board
W C. Stevenson. OF the American Sunday school
Union: David McConaughey OF India; +. G. Morse
secretary OF the New-York Young Mems Christian
Association. Mrs. McAlpine. OF Sing Sing: and Mrs
To.man Pyle OF New-York. have arrived In town
Nearly six hundred delegates are present. Yale
sanding sevcnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE GRAND TRUNK IMPROVING IN CANADA
Montreal June 29.-Slr Charles Rivers Wilson,
president OF the Grand Trunk Railway. has reached
here after his trip the Pacific Coast. He says
the receipts OF the road have been the increase
since Mr.. Hays has undertaken the management.
Sir Charles expresses general satisfaction with
the way everything was going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
CHICAGO CONVENTION GOSSIP.
BLAND's BOOMERS MEAN BUSINESS.
THEY CARRY TWELVE TRUNKS FULL or LITERAL
IRE TO CHICAGO FOR CONSUMPTION
BY THE DELEGATES

THEY CARRY TWELVE TRUNKS FULL or LITERAL
IRE TO CHICAGO FOR CONSUMPTION
by THE DELEGATES.
s.. Louis. June 29.-The advance guard Of the COM
iec inirusted with the task OF steering the Bland
boom nto ne port OF a Presidential nomination left
here for Chicago last night. In the baggage-car OF
the train on which the boomers travelled were
slowed twelve large packing trunks, containing
about tor Of literature concerning the career and
speeches 81 the si.V@r-ioilar champion in and out
OF Congress. George w. Alien. delegate-at-large
from Missouri: Colonel Nicholas =. Bell John A
Knott and j. r Bradshaw. who Will watch over Mr.
BANDS interests in Chicago. were Included in the
party. They viii begin active campaign Tor their
candidate. Tuesday morning they will be reinforced
10y Governor Stone. who has the direction OF the
Bland movement in charge; Moses c. Wetmore the
millionaire toba man; Co.one j. II. Hickey. and a
number Of other efiic. mt political workers
George W. Alien. VINO has been secretary OF the
BiarI Campaign Committee since April II, said; l
am conservative in stating that Bland starts with
present vote OF IS. distributed a. follows: Missouri
81, Arkansas, 10. Texas. 50. Indian Territory, o.
Oklahoma. s. AMI \ew-NeXicO. s. | have letters and
PERSONA ASSURANCES from leaders OF de.egdt ions that
SATISFY me thdt in addition to the above Bland wi
receive The following votes the nrs ballot. Ala
hanna. -. Louis lna. 10. North Carolina p: North
Dakofa. g. Tennessee. a; D.stric; Of columbia, 2
Alaska. t. W tsHinStOn. !: Arizona. b, Nehraska o.
Iian'. %. M'ni4na, =; tan o. LIMOS. ~ ms
forna w come o Bland after the first ballot. Mr.
Bland has no desire for Gubernatorai or Congress
ondl hono:s. S1oui he be defeated Al Chicago
he viii labor jealousy 20 eject the nominee, and
after d." November lection is over he viii return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30

period The yarn and thread mills will not be ex-
pected to close their doors while the New-Bedsord
ana Lowell cotton mills continue to run some
spirdies and looms In these mills occa sionally
shut down orders for certain grades become
slack. and looms In nearly all OF them have been
Idle for weeks.
Lawrence. Mass. June 29-Notccs were posted
to-day At Pemborton mills announcing a shutdown
from July 3 10 september 2 The mills employ 900
hands. and manufa cturc awnings towelngs and
fancy cottons. The announc cement states that the
management will take advantage OF dull trade TO
put IN stce, fune and penstock to carry water
from the canal the mills The Pemberton mill.
arc practically owned by the Nevias family. OF
fO-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
TIE yICE-PRESIDENT'S PLANS.

cons Nav \ j. June 20 ,SpeclaD. -Nice-President
Stevenson will not attend the chicago convention.
He left Mrs Stevenson here ana started Tor hiooh'-
acton At 10 o'clock this morning by way of Wash
',., lie will pass through Chicago and remain
Tn bloomington until the Convention has completed
1,s i'bors Whether he ~ nomlnatd FOR President or
.ts w., - ,.i1 return to cape May and spend some
,I,aa here In case he should be named. his end or
III camnaign will be directed from cape May. he
u,ouId make few speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DESERVING THE GOLD RANKS.
SEVERAL MARYLAND DELEGATES TO GO o'E Elk ~
THE SILVER sIDE-GoRMAN ADAM
pONS HOPE.

Rlltmore June % tspeciaD al 'he lea'-
,, eold-standari Democrats In this State nave
80, all hone OF preventing the silver men from
'n,r,,l,np the Chicago Convention Senator Cor
man Senator Gibson. Attorney-Gereral Poe who
Is deiegate-at-large aud other de,egates 10 the
W. In lastly win the fight. AMI they believe that
i,oies WIN be the nominee for Presieit ,,,,
,veek ago IL believed thai the Maryland
,ll,a,lon was solid for sound money. Now II ~
Inn1n that four OF the district eltgates WI vot"
kh ~ s,iver men and several others are likely TO
W nver before the Convention meets ne deieSa'
,.,or IL NOT bound by any unit rule II II now deh-
non norn that senator German r, fused 10 be a
g,,,eat-large because he knew ne cOuld not Sh-
arlr 1 ~ ., ire delegation for sound money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
THE c.. H. AND Q'S MAY STATEMENT

Boston June 29-Chicago Burlington and Quincy
May statement. including Chicago. Burlington and
Northern gross decrease. $3.50, 25s; net. after ex-
penses and charges. decrease. 500 In 1895 the
figures OF Chicago Burlington and Quincy alone
showed gross decrease. $50 lis: net after expenses
and charges, increase, S52. i03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
WHARTON BARKER ISSUES A MANIFESTO
HE SAYS 50 THREATS or BoLTING WILL SwEIVE
rur SILVER MEN FROM THEIR PURPOSE.

,,, s,ys 80 THREATS or BOLTGNG WILL. swERvE
ruF SILVER MEN FROM THEIR PURPOSE.
,,u,e.lrhi, June 29-Wharion Barker. who has
,.,.., himself a candidate for nomination for
"a, p,esideucy gives out the following statement:
49, ,tr,,t,u.d bolt Wl not swcryr the purpose OF
- ,,t. leaders of the Democratic party or those
~, an, ,r.. patriOis. not pdrtlsans, VINO have the
v.'f.f. Of the producing classes al Mari. ana VINO
,.lt a. I'M. prospect OF continued subserNlcicy 10
49,, -, NOV -.iauc- The fall In prices mat IL sap
min. me wealth OF our producing classes thht -
tlrit,,lug our manufacturers. running our FARMERS
- ,.,itlclur Wdge-cdrnlng classes 20 poverty
-, ta c,rrk.J and il only he checked by re
,,,~, fh. cause That cause il the appreciation or
nv '.nennucu: on iiscarding silver and throwing
On gold a )ie The burden OF erecting the exchahses
~, a. Western World ana TO check ms appreciation
M ,sr restore silver to lis place a. money side by
SRI ".r,hiasc the words Of Mr. whitney. this is "A
.,,r,. u,h.n al! VINO love their country must
I'M ,,o.tf..r ID the Improvement o. our
ing o., sse. check the transfer OF the wealth
~ Industrial classes into the hdndS OF the rev,
~ , ,n. agr;,cy 81 an approaching dollar mat re-
"a, rcnaymcnt Of TWO dollars worth OF prod
H 49, meet interest and prin' pal. wher" Justice re-
- mn one and 10 prevent the virtual c1lslavng
of our producing classes 10 an oIsaichy OF wedIlh
=; W1i,ucy tells to pay our debts In anything
NJ IA vII be dishonest ana dishOnOrabe. on the
",,,,.,v 10 require the payment or our debts with
dollars is confiscatiOn. II IL not question
- r,mudI atom. but cOniiscatOn. Justice requires
o. iSrr, one dollar IL borrowed one he repaid The
ma ,dic,lorsis demand that for every dollar
go ,..d me creditor snail nave the right - exact
. to,,r IN payment OF interest ana principal worth
uitpIto.s,. IL l. conhscatiOn Dishonesty lies at the
dnnr If the gld coniracionsts not OF the bimeial-
ISIS mis- is no time for compromise: no time for
"a The Marty OF an approaching two hundred
rnt' a dishonest dollar and bmetailic party. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
DIR. A. s. FREEMAN'S HALF CENTURY.

Haverstraw. ~ Y. June @.-Haverstraw was gay
with hass and bunting to-day In honor Of DR.. A. 8.
Freemans hfteth anniversary. There were about
Nifty visiting cergymen. who paid their compliments
to the aged Doctor. Services were held In the az
teraoon and evening. and addresses made by
ID. Hopkins. Aionzo Bodell, d. 4. Melvin. Alonzo
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. New-Yotk.
kilograms OF congratulations have been received
from all over the country by the aged minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-30
FIINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Rare Novelties Combined Win
Factory Prices.
Xu4Act
Foa SiNarRo AND SPEAKERS.
GLARS The Voice.
STRENGTHENS THROAT MvscLCs.
LrNIFCcr Co.. Essex. Cow.
SrvUER NIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS.

ga -dsns beginning tne "een WIZ ~"
hopes The cool nights that have made lie IN New.
vi, az ,orfortable for the part OF the summer tnat
has already passed have been disastrous 70 mo
managers OF these resorts. They do not want con'.
Portable weather. they want 70 alleviate inc usuai
summer discomfort. At Roster BARS last hs"1
an attra ctive entertainment was given. lhc'uuins
among i,s features Jules Levy. Miss Marie Dresser'
Ego R,ondi Josephine Sabel. Jenny Nalmore. the
Trio Besraais Bellman and Moore, f iison's vita
scope Or Leon Somer's Hungarian Bani ana Max
Ciabriels orchestra.
The afternoon and evening concerts by the Hun
sarian Orchestra at the Eden Musee continue ana
are unfa!llngly popular There Will De specla' o'-
servances OF the Fourth OF July
Proc,or's Pleasure Palace offers a variety OF en-
.e-,,inment in a variety OF halls. Among the at
reactions Of the week are John w. Ransone, Fields
and Lewis Baisey and Smonis, the Misses fice
and Halvers. Eunice Hill. lola Pomeroy Emma
earns Louise Auber and Annette Reed. Harry FEM
ton the six Reed Birds and W 9. Davis. new Span
lsh ballet "Espanits." arranged by Signor Aloer-
teri; an electric globe the De Young trio. In de-
scr!ptive songs with pantomimc illustrations; me
cee-Mee family the raTer
elephants and the Oriental ballet. "BasquavoIa
The continuous bill at Proctor's Theatre. Twenty
thiri-st included Fields and Lewis. Morrison ana
jackson. Inez Rae and Lillian Maynard. Gerome
Edwardy. Maggie Bennett, Saville ana stewart INC
Nonpareu trio Dan Coyer and Mack Balabreesa
and Emma LINDEN. Emma sarns. sero-comic An
nette Reed. dancer: Prince Fung Lee, Cnin.se
iucgler; Robert V Ferguson and Weston and De
NeauX.
The roof garden OF the Madison Square Garden
proves It's popularity by filing up on all really warm
nights in spite OF its large size. The entertainers
who will try Ill It this week are Press Eldridge.
Caroline Hull Alburtus and Bartram. Miss Ida
Howell soubrette: Miss Van Arold. Gilmore and
Leonard the Misses Warren and Cragg. Crimmins
and Gore the Judge brothers. Cora Routt and Bry-
ant and Savle.
Olympia has the only roof garden that is as COM
Portable or perhaps little more in bad weather
than il is in good II has drawn great crowds far
The diversions provided for this week include FIRE.
goii. Lottie Mortimer the Mahr sisters. Constans
and Ida Herr Techow and his performing cats,
Pablo Daz May Howard. Mazatta, Mazuz and
Mazet, the sisters DE Van. and the Grand Opera
Quartet.