davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
GREECE AND RUSSIA.
Reasons why the Two Countries May
Have a Secret understanding.
w q M. McCarty, in North American

Have a secret
w. f. M. McCarty, in North American
Review.
With the possibility of a general war in
Europe. the plans and purposes OF Russia
are of absorbing interest. Greece would
not have gone so far as she has without a
purpose of going still further, nor would
She have taken a position from which re-
treat would be difficult. Il not impossible,
without an understanding with Russia or
such knowledge of the situation as would
assure her immunity from the intervention
of others in the quarrel. Blind as the Gre
clan movement looks, 1t mas not Deen Dllnu-
Nv made. While all the powers, apparently
in concert, are demanding peace, those VINO
are behind the scenes know that there ls
no real concert; that the war for which all
the great powers have so long been prepar-
ing is close at hand, and that the gather-
ing storm may break almost Immediately.
Peter the Great. more than any ruler or
his da v-indeed, more than any ruler OF
any day-realiZed that the world was
changing over to a time when the devel-
oDments of peace would throw out the
combinations of war. He was a mechanic
as we'll as a king, because he saw that the
day of work, OF productlon' was 70 super
The bottom idea of all the views he enter
tanned. of all he left to guide Russia, was
the development of Russia into a great
commercial and industrial nation. That
idea has governed all the workings of the
Council of State.
The tradition which makes Constantine
pie the future capital of Russia grew out
of the idea of making that city the great
commercial city of the world. To recover
1t from the Moslem has been the senti-
mental part. To max it the great mart of
the world has been the real objective point
to the Russian government since the time
of Peter the Great, though this has been
kept in the background. But plans were
laid out. with this in view, at the close of
the Napoleon wars. and have been steadily
adhered to from that day. For a quarter
of a century past efforts have been concen-
trated to SO shaping events that a situa-
ton such as exists to-day would grow up.
Russia is ready in all ways to carry out
her plans. and if the present situation pre-
cipitated by Greece results in a general
war. as II must If war begins between
Greece and Turkey, it will be found that
Russia alone is working to a general plan,
and has forces and means to carry 1t out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
FRoHMAN's LONDON DEAL.
Already Secured Two Theaters, and Is
Now After a Third.

Now After a Third.
LONDON, May S.-Charles Frohman, in
connection with the Gattys. has arranged
for a continuous tenancy of the Vaudeville
and Adelphi theaters. where he will pre-
sent his plays and bring his American com
panions, using the Vaudeville for comedy
and the Adelphi for melodrama. MIR. Froh-
man is also arranging with a West End
manager to produce high society plays.
The past week has been uneventful for
the theatrical world. Ibsen's John Gabriel
Borkman," which was produced at a matt
nee on Monday at the Standard Theater,
attracted but little attention aside from the
devotees of 1bsen.
Guard" at the Savoy Theater on Wednes-
day was successful and will probably run
the season, though the cast compares I'M
favorably with that of the original produc-
ton. Gilbert and Sullivan received an ova-
ton.
The royal opera season opens on next
Monday night at CoVent Garden when
Faust" will be performed.
Wilson Barrett brought out his revival of
'Virginius" at the Lyric Theater last Mon
day. He has made several changes in the
original work of Sheridan Knowles, thereby
causing some comment in the press work to
the effect that a classic should be emen-
dated. Fresh illustrative music and scenery
was provided and the principal characters
were assumed by Franklin McLeay, as lei
JUS, AlIFeu d. yuOHS, DIS ApPluS -ClduNiuS
II. w. Perciva1, as Casius Claudius; Am
brose Manning, as Dentatus; Horace
Hodges, as Numitorious; Maud Jefferies,
as Virginia, and Frances Iver, as Servia.
Mile. Landi, the singer, who is in London
for the season, has been engaged for a
tour of forty concerts in Germany and Aus
tria, extending from November next to
March, 1898.
During her London engagement, in June,
Mime. Sans Gene La Doulourese" and
''Francillon. in which latter comedy she
has not appeared in Paris, the. tights being
owned by the Coincide Franchise.
George Giddens, during the afternoon of
Tuesday, will produce at the Vaudey1lle
Theater a new f%arcical comedy; in three
acts. entitled "Solomon's Twins" The au-
thor is Mr.. Kinsie Peilo. Mr.. Giddens will
appear incidentally as a lady bicyclist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

bounds. Little Jimmie" Michael. the
wonderful Welsh racer, uses a gear of the
aforementioned size. For women, gears
ranging from Sc TO 60 Will be found advis-
able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

son in Australia and New Zealand. She
and Kyrle Bellew are now on their way &c
England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The highest avn RI at all expositions was won
by the Libby Cut Glass. Ii is so good
IL is initiated far and wide. This is 4
the mark of the genuine. cut on every SSssZ
piece. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09
Notes of the Stage.

They will do it! Mrs. Leslie Carter says
that she intends to play Camille at mat
inee next season.
Felix Morris will make his debut in
vaudeville at Keith's on May "a, presenting
"a Game of Cards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

Messrs. De Koven and Smith are writing
a musical comedy, in which Miss verona
Jarbeau will star next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

George Bowles is going to send out an
extravaganza company next season in a
piece Of his own called "Bo Peep"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

The Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard gave
Harry Woodruff a royal ~"send-off' before
he left for New York to sail for England
with the Secret Service" Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-09

with the secret service Company.
1t is rumored that Minnie Maddern Fiske
has Cancelled the entire route booked for
her next season by the Hayman Syndicate.
Her reason for so doing was that the tour
included a large number of %one-night
stands and some jumps that she considered
unnecessary.
Jennie Yeamans made a lot of trouble for
the Schiller Theater in Chicago last week.
She got out on attachment against the
house for unpaid salary. When constables
arrived at the place they decided that the
best thing to attach was the curtain. They
sent out for hammer and a box of nails,
with the intention of mailing it to the stage,
but the curtain man succeeded in rolling 1t
scheme. The cause of the trouble the house
is in was the inability of Nathan Foster,
the management's hacker, to raise any
more funds. Fou thousand dollars was
needed to keep the show going, and Mr..
Foster failed to get it. Franz Amberg,
president of the German Opera House Com
pany, took possession of the box office. The
difficulty in which the house is involved
will probably end the actresses tour.
Thomas @. Seabrooke isn't going to ap-
pear ION the road in What Happened to
Jones" after all. George Broadhurst went
to New York a short time ago to engage
a company to support Mr.. Seabrooke in the
piece. He secured Charles Coote, Thomas
Whiffen and others and then wired Mr..
Seabrooke to come on for the rehearsals,
which would be held in Jersey City instead
of the borough of Manhattan, because
well. because of a little question of ALI
mony between Mr.. Seabrooke and his form
er wife, Elvia CroX. Mr.. Seabrooke wired
back that he'd rather rehearse in Detroit.
That didn't suit the other members of the
company at all, so finally Mr.. Seabrooke
said he'd come East If Mr.. B%roadhurst
would pay his Wallets fare as we'll as his
own. That settled it. Here's the telegram
Mr.. Broadhurst sent back: It's my money
and my play and L can't see the valet at
all. You're too funny for the legitimate.
Better go into vaudeville"
Now that's what happened to Seabrooke
WI Happened to Jones" will come
later,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
@unoerbare Grfolge.

@inem Brieie Reu. s. @unbermonns
BON Dimonbale, Mi@., e%ntnebmen mir:
SD 3osere ni@t, Dr. Sings neue @ntz
ocdun9 gu empfeblen, ba meme Trau
bamtt 9eraoeju wunoerbare grfol9e
bate. Mls i'd Paitor Der Baptiiten>
tir6e in &iuers -SSunction mar, betam
meme. Trau na@ einem @rippeanfau
9un9enentsiinoun9. Sir Stunoen bate
iie bic fur9tbarl ten Sui tenanfdQe nit
tur5en unterbre9un9en, uno i@ien
es ni4t iiberiteben gu t0nnen, Sin
Jreuno empfabl Dr. Sings Neue Gnt>
oeduns, wel@e i@neu uno 3ur 3ufriez
benbeit beilte." Probefal@en bel 3.
Olien. @ew0bnli@e Tlai6en
SO @ts. uuo 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Gin popuI6rer eommeraut.
entbaIt.

vQate part 9otel" bel Nate Minnes
tonta 1T elmer Der popuIdriteu Eouriiten=
Neiorte in Minneiota. Oa6elbe tann
iunerbalb elmer balben Stunbe BON Mins
neapolis aus erreibt weroen, uno omar
lauisn bic 3i9e mad oortbiu init tur3er
unterbreduna. B%eoienung uno Cons
fort iinb uniibertreilid. @utes Jiiden,
8ootfabren uno Saben. Oas Sotel
miro am "a. SUM fir bic Saiion ers
0finet. @esen uoaer Snformation unb
einem biibid iqutrirten pampblet mems
be mar li9 an q. 9. Cults, Gen.
Ba6. & Gidet N9ent Der so. & ct. Z.
giienbabn, Minneapolis, Wmn. l6
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

- Die f~olsenoen 8eamten be,
minneapolis 4 ct. @ouis Babn befan:
ben iid wdbreno elmer resuIdren ST.
jp%ectionstour 0 Montag M.tta9 Bis
Dienitas Morsen III Nem ulm: u. :.
Mobler, General Manaser; u. =.
Glarte, @eneral Collector; IS. 9.
Niron, superintendent Don @ebduben;
Col. Groots, gbiefsG Engineer unb ..
Gonneu, Generals oabmei lter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Sur 8ea6tun8-

ga Der lnter;ei9nete feline @teQ,1n9 bel
S. 9aui4en nieoer9elest bat, mlrb berlelbe
pom ieet an ale @rtea Maurerarbett. bag
Bauen pom @iiterneu unb WeiBmal9 den auf
eisene &e9uuns ibernebmen. @Qe Irbsiten
merben prompt lrub seuifenbaft aus9efibrt.
&arI ga t Ell.
@%ermanitrabe, 3mil9en 6. nnb 7. Norbs
ltrabe, Nem llm, Miun. b
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
Neue Mn3et8en.
81 nermietben

lit pom /. SUM- OIL bas 2otal, in pel9em iid
ee9eupdrtt9 9. 8ebnfe zoos. &leiberlaben
beiinbet. Na9Sufrasea bel
b @erner 8oeI1.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05

s3,& pertautctt ODER nerrcnten
1T bic neben meinem @ebdube belesene
S4miebcmerttatt, nit ODER obue tbeil,peile
8ert;eus= 9us itattuu9. Cine aus9eset4nete
@eleSenbeit fir eiuen leibisen Ma1n. 9fa4=
;ufraseu Bel
81 Mat. 6iebenbruuner.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
&crIan9t

,uirb ein ti9tises unb orbeutli9es Oieuit=
mdbden 5ur 8erri@tuns Don alsemeiler
Sausarbeit. gtaberes in Der office bieies
Slattes.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-05
NerlanAt

,pirb eiu tii9tiser S'nse uni bas Sattlerse=
i1dit 3u erlernen.
@ebriber Sorter.
Nadfolser Don Iusuit Auenie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

The first. talk on bird study in tho
SCHOOLS Tor the benefit of teachers. will he
given at 8 pm.; the second, a public leo
lure, illustrated by lantern slides on
woman as Bird Enemy" at s pm. The
evening lecture will be delivered in the
lecture hall of the National Museum and
VIII De open to the general public
MT. Chapman ranks as one of tho ah,est
OF the younger ornithoIogists in this coun-
Try, and in the course of his explora t;ons r.,
F'orida, Cuba Trinidad, Yucatan and Vera
Cruz has had unrivaled opportunities for
studying the habits of the birds of tba
/ tropics, as well as of the TInitaj
states He has visited the birds in their
MONIES, and knows them as nersonal
Tiehds-not as mere acuuaintances of
whlch knowledge is acquired ONLY through
BOOKS or study of museum specimens His
lecture on Woman as Bird Enemy, viii
oe popular demonstration of the enorn,-
gus destruction of bird life which has taken
pIacs IN recent years to meet the demands
OF ,ne votaries of fashion. and will he H.
iusrated by many lantern slides NJ birds
anu .heir nests. collected in the toursa of
MS studies in the field VI
Inc AUDUBON Society was oreanized ror
.he purpose OF arousiEg a more general In
teiest IN the study of birds and a nonuia =
appreciation OF the urgent necessity for
more effective bird protection In announcl
ing these lectures, 1t extends a cordial ;n,;
tatlon TO all who are interested in birds -
VINO may be in sympathy with its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
BRIGHTWOOD.

All Brightwood turned out to enjoy the enter
tainnent given by the ''The-Dra Min" Club for
the benefit of Emory Chapel. Felter's Hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity, the aisles
being packed. after all the window stills had been
improvised seats. Much credit for the success
of the undertaking is due to Pastor Reed, Miss
Anna MacElwee, Mr. John G. Keene and Mr..
James c. Graves. The following. together with
several impromptu numbers, constituted the pro-
gram: Piano solo. Miss Emma Laura Bishop;
comedy. a Soft Black Overcoat With a Velvet
Collar" with the following cast: Mr. Edward
Grammercy. J. Enos Ray. jr.. Mrs Grammercy, Miss
Anna MacElwee; Mr.. Edward Brathewaite John
l. Norris. MD, and Mrs. Brathewaite. Miss
recitation, Miss Il. Gertrude Ray; vocal Solo Miss
Margaret Crawford cornet solo. Mr.. b. +. Gott-
walds: dramatic recitatcBs. scene from Hamlet "
Mr.. Julian L Cockerille; piano duet. Miss Anna
Belle Nalley and Miss Maggie MacElwee; grand
finale, cake walk, by Old Dominion Cake Walk
Club.
Thanksgiving Day will he observed ut Emory
Chapel by appropriate services at IL am The
regular Thursday evening prayer meeting will be
be held at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon The little
have arranged 10 entertain their friends next
Friday evening. when they themselves will do all
i the talking and singing.
Mr.. Claude ID. Clayton is convalescent from
quite a attack of illness.
Mr.; Jones of Erie street has sold his property TO
Mr.. Hugo Lachoff Of Washington. who will occupy
the house Mr.. Jones will remove to the city for
| the winter. prior to building new home Flint
Master Randolph Madison is suffering from
let fever. Miss Firgie Martin is also afflicted
with the same maady.
Mr.. Trede and family. former residents of the
Park, have removed to Washington.
/ Mr.. Chas. J. Faulstich and family have moved
mSes ,ne,T "n h street 10 Te q ane
on Illinois avenue.
Mr.. Chas. W. Mattfngly was pleasantly surprised
came to remind him that another mile post had
been passed on his hfe's journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
FALLS CHURCH.

The team of Federal City Lodge of Odd Fellows
Of Washington visited Falls Church lodge at a
recent meeting and put the work of the second de-
gree of the order on the floor. There was a large
attendance of the members. including Forestvile
(Md.) lodge. The visitors banqueted at the
close of the session.
Recently kemper Lodge A. F. and A. NJ,
was visited by large delegation of the members
Of Andrew Jackson Lodge OF Alexandria, Va, and
a number from Washington. After comforting a de-
giee of the order, an adjournment had TO the
Baptist Church, where j banquet was served.
Worshipful Master NJ. Z. Church acted master
OF ceremonies and addresses were made by Messrs.
7. II. Netherland. C. G. Leonard OF Andrew Jack
son Lodge, and Messrs E. n. Meekins, c. NJ. New
ell, Rev. ]. W. Kinchloe. Rev. A. NJ. Cackley
Arthur Flagg OF Kemper LODGE and Mr. Z. "
Crittenden of Washington.
Miss Adde Mae Slofford, who has been spending
several weeks in Utah, taking testimony for the
government IN some cases there, has returned
home.
An interesting lecture the subject Some
Characters Have Seen" delivered In the NJ
E Church by Rev. DIR. Eldridge OF Washington
Monday night
The ladies' Of the Baptist Church cleared $40 mt
their recent fair held IN the parlors Of church.
Since the differences between the council and the
railroad settled and the right of way granted
the road to West End, the work of construction
has been resumed. and Is being rapidly pushed.
The road is expected to be completed by the LIST Of
January.
The town clerk is engaged i'm taking the census
Of the corporation under the direction Of the
Gil.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church gave an oys-
ter supper at the home Of Mrs. ]. s. Oden Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
GAITHERSBURG.

:. N Upton and family have departed fer Wash
ingfon to spend the winter
Inc Mite Society of the N. E. Church Sopth h.
announced dinner and oyster supper TO he r,v.n
at The town hall Thanksgiving day
sherin elect Horton G. Thompson has Lon saa H..
residence of Mrs. II. C. Ward. and viii reside n
Gaithersburg during his term of Office
Dr. John II. Mccormick Is in Pittsburo ,h,s
week. representing Perfection Lodge No -,
session there Nv" "
Miss G Darby is seriously i'll Of gastritis at A..
meme OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs linton barh,. "e
Miss FANNIE l.. Amiss has returned home -
Virginia " 'e 'aiiey OF
Al caucus Of prominent republicans of Cath
eisburg district Thursday evening II was dac;d.d
I" organize the Ninth District Republican Cinh 70
promote party interests and for the social eni
uient OF Its members The call for a meeting ~,
ai rspuncan ans at the Office Of Justice Cortice B..
boughman this tMonday) evening nj 40 o'ciocs
for the election Of oficers. adoption OF Iv-Ia ys
and reception OF members. has been issued BY the
officers of the caucus. - ,"S
Prof Richard Reyton of New York has organ.
ized large class of young people OF the various
church societies Of the town for course in yoaI
music this winter. Meetings are held weekly Fri
day evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
PAA4S ROYAL, ROYAL

do upon arrival but lie harmless hulks
upon the ocean for our capture. Spain can
not recoal upon our coast, nor in Cuba, nor
in the vicinity If she had the ships to
arouse our apprehension, which she has
not, to bring them against us is of necessi-
ty to sail for equalization. All this must be
known to the authors of this war clamor,
and to reflect upon 1t is to dismiss it an
unimportant factor in this controversy.
For this reason this league urges again
upon the American friends of Cuba united
and energetic action, by voice, letters, tele-
grams mass meetings, resolutions and
otherwise. in a command upon Congress for
beligerent rights. the one move which for
ever confounds the plans of Spain and
opens the way to the freedom of a brave
people ETHAN ALLEN,
President of the Cuban League of the U. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, SC.
Today.

G. G.. Sloan & Co.. Auets.. 1907 st. NV
Trustees sale Of valuable real estate. Nos. 2126,
2l2s and 2130 ii st. NV. Monday, Nov. %.
at $50 pm.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts--Trustees' sale Of val
liable improved real estate. situate at the south
east corner Of r. /. ave and 10th st. NV, being
No. 92D Il. l. ave NV, on Monday, Nov %, at
40 pm.
Thos. bowling < Co. Auots.-Chaneery sale of
improved real estate. being premises 26oo md
2so2 ST. CGeorgetown,. on Monday. Nov -, at
4:30 pm
sale Of a twO-story six-room brick dwelling. No.
So 18th st. ne, Monday, Nov. %, at 4:30
pm
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros Auc:s-Trustees' sale Of
valuable improved real estate at the n.y. Of
+ and 18th SITS. NV, on Tuesday, Nov. %, at
AIS pm.
sale Of furniture. carpets, mattings, Rem
ingtcn and caligraph tyIewritng machines. trunks,
old iron piping and boiler tubing. plumbers ma
terisl about DO models for patents, &c. &C.. on
Tuesday. Nov. 3, at ii O'Clock, in the court yard
at patent office.
Radcliffe. Sutton & Co, ACCESSIBLE Of brick
house. No 612 Ii s.w., on Tuesday, Nov. D.
at pm
Duneanson Bros. Aucts.-Trustees' sale Of val
table in proved real estate, Nos 50s and $40 Goth
ST. NV. no Tuesday, Nov. 3D. ut pm, in front
Of premises.
Thomas bowling Co, Aucts., No. 612 ST.
n-w.-Trustees sale Of valuable tract of aboLt
10 acres. adjoining Brightwood Driving Park, and
traversed the whole length by 18th ST. extended,
on Tuesday, Nov. %. at 5 o'clock pm in front
Of premises.
G. G. sloan & Co, Aucts.. 1907 G st-Tris-
tees sale of one-story brick building, at the
intersection Of y. Y. ave and n ST. ne or
Tuesday. Nov. %. at 4:30 pm, in front Of the
premises.
Thomas Bowling Il Co, Aucts-, No. 612 st
n.w.-Trustees' sale Of valuable improved rea
estate. being No lo1 11th st. ne. Tuesday
Nov. %. at O'Clock pm. in front of premises
Magrath Kennedy. Aucts.-Extra sale OF horse,
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock stables, 205 1Itl
81. NV.
J. G. Sinclair. Auct. 626 Ii. ave-Reguar sal,
Of household furniture. &C.. tomorrow At 10 an