davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY.

It has pleased various newspaper gossips 10 DE-
clare thar Miss Ellen Terry will leave Mr. lrvings
dramatic company and make her appearance, as q
star performer under another management
positive denial OF this false statement is author
lied by close friends Of Miss Terry and Mr.. Irving
Mr. Austin Erereto1, writing from LONDON says:
I'm The New-York SUI and in some other Ameri-
can newspapers cr-6crce has been given 10 re-
port that Miss Ellen = rry may leave Henry irving
i'm order to JON another management VIII you
kindly give an ABSOLUTE denial 10 this statement
as there has never been the slightest Foundation
for H."
The same wrter.-who is Mr.. Irvng's hogra.
pher and Of his intimate friencs-slys' In his
London paper. called The Housekeeper;
1t is A well-known, and commonly accepted fact.
In all properly informed circles. that the artistic
association Of Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen
Terry-whlch began with the revival OF Hamle,
at IN. Lyceum Theatre. on December 80 iss-ls.
practically tor lfe and one that Is not likely 70 90
broken by any excursion the part OF the actress
from the management which has been 30 instfi.
mental II, her fame and fortune during the last
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Inv failure Of a nfurSdedlfr at 4 summer
resort 10 haze an ample supply Of The ir'-
bune Monld be reported 10 This ONE at
once. Nolc delr1frr Of the PAPER can bF
corrected b. mail. trOmtNr on rffFiff OF
COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
LOCKE RICHARDSON IN BERLIN.

From Berlin comes tho pleasing Information that
the popular American reciter Locke Richardson
a tlatform actor Of the finest ability and the most
expert. delicate and charming artistic method
has made a deep impression by his excellent re-
citals and has firmly established himself In tbs
favor OF the mos, intellectual people Of the German
capital Mr. Richardson has given several ~ his
entertainments at the American Embassy. and has
appeared with distinguished success. before the
Berlin University. giving recital 81 King Lear
The German Times" Of Berlin. records fes,i-
val az the home Of the American Ambassador. a
which /, says. The feature of the evening was the
marvellous recitation by Mr.. Locke Richardson OF
Dickers's Christmas Carol a masterpiece q eo-
cution" TWO hundred guests were present.-in-
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs Jackson. all the members OF
the United States Embassy the Rev j. n MS
and Miss Fry. Mrs. Dickson and son. Mr. ard Mrs
Magee. Mr. and Mrs McFadden. Mr. and Ms
Boise and daughters. Mrs: Locke RICHARDSON w
and Mrs Bashford Mr.. Saunders. Mr.. Harrison,
Mr. and Miss Leigh. Mrs. and Or. Cleeve-symmes.
ana Mrs. willard.
Mr.. Richardson intends 10 give other recitals at
Berlin next autumn. and II has been in'imated 70
him that the German Emperor may. at tina, lime.
evnce the interest that he feels in artistic en-
tertanment intellectual and salutary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
1n6ex 10 Advertisements.
Bu.iucso Notltcs.

MANY ur,,. trent New Workers. are daily visit
lone. GiaCJ 70 avan themselves OF me eNr'ap,
dlnariiv s.r,sl at IN" LON' btA' ~
HOTEL. Th~ cosy INN Ling Beach Is MS, notea
for rs cuisine AMI several hundred extra dh
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
LONG RIMS OF SHAKESPEARE.

Shakespeare's tragedy OF Julius Cesar. pro-
ducei by Mr. Tree at Her Ma1esty's Theatre Lon
don was performed than one hundred and
fifty times. prior 10 It's withdrawal on June IL
The Merchant Of Venice" had the longest career
az any Snskesperlan play. on the occasion Of rs
first revival by Henry Irving. who produced It. at
the London ryceum. on November /. 1879. The run
consisted q two hundred ana nifty consecutive per-
formances. Romeo and Juliet" revived al the
I.yceum. March II. 1852. was acted one hundred
and sixty times Much Ado About Nothing pre-
scented at the same theatre. on october H. lS-. rad
two hundred performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
4 pacif, cable cannot | g laid too soon.

rf Madrid keeps starting and denying peace
rurrors long enough the people there may grow
G, accustomed 10 peace talk that they VIII not
object to the reality. and VIII Halter themselves
that they drove reluctant rulers to 1t them
selves
In visiting the Holy Land the coming ran
Emperor William intends to 60 In Eastern
styIa with tents and a caravan the forrie'
moro gorgeous than anything seen IN 'hoSe
sacred regions since the days OF Solomon he
Will not land at Jaffa, "a the customary
Jeruealem tourist does but will dchark In Acre
Bay. near Halfa thus missing the refrain whicn
Thackcray heard chanted along those waters
Ease her, Stop her, Any passengers TOT
Joppa >" He will proceed thence on Gamer PACK
>, the Holy City, soJourring IN his pavilions
outside the walls The caravan will afterward
noko its way TO Damascus. Palmyra and Bey-
rout camping possibly in the shadow OF Bagdats
shrines OF fretted gold. and In the fragrance oi
its hish-walled gardens green and Old ne VIII
march in the measures OF Chosroes ana SOY
man the Magnificent and ought TO- anu
probably will, make a profound impression on
those imaginative Eastern peoples
W. are afraid the extra session will prove 10
have been considerably less than an extra good
one.
Would the Continental diplomats who object
n our CARRYING the war into Spain agree that
If thpv ever had war with an American couh-
try they would fight It out in the Eastern
Hemisphere?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
mnecments.


CASINO -yankee- Doodle Dandy. -.
FDEN MVsEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana cine
mstograph.
KEITH S--Soon 10 IL p rn.VaudevCle
ROSTER A. DiAI.Ss-Va Ydevile
MANHATTAN BEACH-2 -victor Herbert's Band
Wnng-s-Paias Manila and Fireworks
PASTOR s. IL 80 to IL =. m.--VautevNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
TIE MEDIClNE MAN.

The play Of The Medicine Mar hy MessrA
Trail and Hichens mas become part Of the roper
tory Of Henry Irving and on the occasion 81 his
next visit 10 America H. doubtless will be presented
here The following judcious estimate Of It's char
actcr and value, made 10y Austin Brereton in The
London Housokeeper. seems 20 give the exac'
truth $ TO its quality and effect.
1T Is 10 ba regretted for more reasons than one
that The Medicine Man cannot be acclaimed as
great play Its main idea the dominating power OF
willis a distinctly good and the delineaton ~
character. and the polish and conciseness Of me
q. tloeue excellent. But the construction leaves
sor' thing to be desired and the ending OF the
play.-the murder Of the master minded DR. Ire
genna by the brute. Bill Burge-athough. perhaps
the only real conclusion 10 the drama. Is not en-
tirely satisfactory.
I'm fact whatever success has been achieved ny
the play is a circumstance 20 he entirely set down
20 the embodiment OF the chief player The re-
markable individuality OF Henry Irving. his p.
culiar fascination. his extraordinary command OF
his audience. have never been better exemphne"
than In this character. He holds the spectators IN
the hollow OF his hand. so to peak. and can deai
with them at Will The dominating influence when
he exercises over the characters OF the stage eN
tends across the footlights arrests. and rvets III.
attention Of the audience and compels interest an,
admiration. even though sympathy he not eNteho''
to the impersonator of the mysterious. cynical
powerful minded doctor II Is this want OF ry hs
sympathy which constitutes the chief defect oil INV
The heroine. played as she is by Miss h.rm.
Terry with infinite grace and ndescribahe ena' "a
Is too remote from ordinary human Dens,' bs.
make us follow her fortunes with any intere .,,.ss
yond that created by the art NJ the act...sIs
Messrs Trail and fichers owe debt OF graU Nav
To Henry Irving. not ony FOR producing tntsi in
any other hands would be impossible on me snss.
and to Miss Terry belongs the credi, Of endowinsy
cooress character with her alluring persona""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

W. are afraid the extra session will prove 70
have been considerably less than an extra good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT.
Richard Croker Makes All Sorts of
Absurd Charges.

New York, NOV. 1.-Richard Croker.
at the Democratic club tonight made
Il fierce attack on Colonel Roosevelt
for things he did and other things
that We're not done while he was pres
ident of the police board. Leading up
to his most vigorous statements, in
which he assailcd Colonel Roosevelt
for devoting himself to minor crimes,
while murders went unavenged, he re-
minded Frank Moss that the former
police commissioner might better talk
Of a legacy of unpunishod crime than
about Il wide open" city, which, the
TammanY leader says, does not exist.
Il believe" said Mr.. Croker. that
Frank Moss succeeded Theodore ROose-
Welt as president of the police board.
He therefore should be familiar with
the legacy of unpunished crimes that
Was beQueathed him. lie talks Of
wide open" New York. / would like
70 direct his attention to the New York
of ROosevelt's day and his own. with
which he seems to be unfamiliar. He
seems 10 have forgotten that when
the Roosevelt police board was hunt
ing women with the aid of policemen in
hired dress suits; when children of
tender age were being employed to
induce saloon keepers to violate the
law, murder after murder was COM
mitted, and in the hurry hurly Of
Rousevelts fanatical policy nearly ev-
cry murderer escaped.
Flats were robbed while the mcm-
bers of the demoralizcd police force in
disguise were seeking to entrap wO-
men to commit crime, Safes were
blown while the police were watching
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
Jonas Longs Sons

build up one of the largest and most
tlourishing cities in the state of Penn
sylvania.
And this man Wanamakcr comes here
to William Connclls home and, in his
Supcrcilious way says, "Who Is this MANI
Who is William COnncll? who has liz ed
here for forty years." Gentlemen, this
is William Conncll, let me introduce him
to you
MIR. Connell is, understand. man Of
convictions and such men make enemies
ana one man who stood here tonight af-
ter saying that he has not always agreed
with Mr.. Connells ideas about political
questions, bore testimony to the sterling
worth and manhood of your representa-
tive in congress.
on Nov. you want to get together and
send to Mr.. Wanamakcr this telegram:
"WhO is Mr.. Connell? He is a man who
was sent to congress two years ago by
his people with Il majority of 5000 and
who has been returned today by u larger
ma iority."
Shall / go on? I ought to sit down for
fear have already spoken too long.
Go. on! Go, on" came from II num-
Der Of parts of the house. One man
arose in a loge on the balcony and
shouted Go. on! Mr.. Connell is all
right: tell Us some more about him"
1t was several seconds before order
was restored so that DR.. Reed could
speak. He continued as follows:
I want to speak of DR. Swallow. The
trouble with him is that he does not seem
to he able To see things in their large re-
lations. He concentrates his attention
80 intensely on one phase of subject
that ne does not see the other aspects \
few years ago ne said that Prohibition
was the only question before the public.
This year he does not mention 1t. DR..
swallow is a man who rides a hobby ana
his hobby just now is the alleged steals
at Harrisburg.
In closing DR.. Reed advised his
hearers to elect Colonel Stone by 200
900 majority and William Connell by
ten thousand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

shall, vote the straight Republican
ticket from governor down to the foot.
Above all. fellow citizens vote for your
Grand Old Man, Congressman William
COnnell."
The band struck up the star Spangl-
ed Banner" but the applause follow
ing the mentioning of Congressman
Connelps name almost deafened the
music. A short time was spent in hand
shaking and several introductions were
made, some not having met the next
next governor Colonel William a.
Stone
Colonel stone has been summoned
to Philadelphia to address a big gath
ering araigned there for tonight. On
the way down he will address meet
ings at Mauch Chunk and Catasau-
qua.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

vania that there would be no machine
made goods in my shop If i am elected
governor-they will all be hand made.
Time and again Colonel Stone was
interrupted by applause and when he
had concluded his speech there was
virtually a repetition of the ovation
which greeted his appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
WILLIAM DECLINES.
Thinks 1t Would Take Too Long to
Do the United States.

Berlin. NOV. 1.-The Constantinople
correspondent ur the Frankfurtcr-
TeitunG says that ar last FRIDAYS
gala banquet pt tie palace, Mr..
s'traus. the American minister to Tur-
KY, invited Emupror William to visit
thu United states
The emperor replied tnlt he would
long ago have made the voyage, buC
that America was so great and offered
So many interesting sights that he
could not crafty ms wish, as the jour-
nvy wodld occupy too much time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
Good Advice for Spain.

London, Nov. 2.-rhc Paris cowosron-
dent Of the Times noticed with pleasure
the fact that important French uewspa-
pcTs advise Spain not tu count upon Eu-
ropcan intervention and that II is eN-
pedicnt for her 10 yield so as not to he
exposed to the terrible con cquences or
u bombardment Of the Spanish coasts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK. Nov. l--Clca.,d; Noord-
land, Antwerp, Via Southampton; BRIT
annie, Liverpool. Sailed Kaiser Fried
rich, Bremen and Southampton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
Strong To-day
Because Hoods SarsapariI!a
Built Up His System
Child Was Weak, Rad Night sweats
and Poor Appetite.

anu FOOT APpCtllSs
"Our youngest child WAS ina bad con-
dition. One physician said the trouble
wss malaria and another thought it came
from the stomach and liver. Meantimo
the child kept growing weaker. He had
night sweats, poor appetite and various
other troubles. We worried along for
two years, and then we determined to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and from tho
first day We noticed a change in our
little boy. We kept on until he had
taken about three bottles. Today ne is
strong, hearty child. We have always
had to keep him indoors in winter, but
last winter he was out with other children
and We found no trace of the old trouble
returning" ALFRED HARsHBERGER, 20
Washington Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
MUSIC BY THE QUARTETTE.
Followed the Brilliant Address of
Dr.. Reed.

As DR.. Reed concluded his brilliant
address Il great wave of applause
swept over the audience which lasted
for some time. The Schubert quartettc
was then introduced and sang in such
superb style the plaintive melody
Down in Dixie" that they had to re-
spOnd to an encore.
W. |. Schaffcr, district attorney Of
Delaware county, was the next speak
cr introduced by Chairman Dale.
81 come here to bring a message Of
good cheer from the other sixty and
six counties of this state: To say that
We are marching on to Il splendid Re-
publican victory When we We're in
the western part Of the state we were
told the east was all wrong and when
We We're in the east we We're told the
west was all wrong. We have been all
over the state ana j can say to you the
people OF Pennsylvania are only wait
ing for next Tuesday when they will
nave an opportunity 10 rcbuke the
kind of campaign that has been
wagcd against the Republican candi-
dates Of this state.
The detection Of Pennsylvania from
the Republican column would he hail
ed as the winning Of the skirmish
preceding the great battle of 1900. It
would be hailed with great delight by
Mr. Smallbone Bailey, OF Texas. and
others OF his kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
VOICE BENJAMIN HARRISON.

"m this campaign strong voices
have been heard and one Of them was
the voice of R5njamin Harrison, Mr..
Wanamaker's chief for four years-iL
man who ii seems to me at times has
tn clearost vision of any man in pub
lie life today lie told the people what
this campaign meant and urged them
not TO be misled."
The speaker then referred to the
campaign i'm New York and the candi-
dacy of Colonel Roosevelt and the vile
attack made on President Mckinley
by Democratic New York paper.
I'VE are asked" he said, "by the
Democrats to forget the great events
of this glorious year and what was
done at Manila, at Santiago and san
Juan. All these things are to be wiped
out because some men have personal
hates they wish To exploit. 1t will
not be SO the people win not forget.
There is a duty you people of Lacka-
wanna owe to yourselves, and it Is to
send back to congress your splendid
townsman and my friend, the Hon.
William Connell. There is another
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02
ACASEOFTHEN AND NOW


The halls of learning yawn oday-for the teachers
with to teach but to be taught Looking backward
over years work is the study-and an interesting
What changesthen and now Here year ago the chise
and hammer moulding into form huge granite blocks
a massive building was growing apace. Now all is hum
and nduSry-a mighty business has developed and revo
luionized this old Interesting ransfomaon-is
it not?
You'll enjoy the time spent here. Ases are broad and
rooms. Reception room is cosy and comfortable place
to meet your friends. Wander through the store at will
no will question your right to be here Make yourself
whatever you may wish to buy, it will be delivered by
with no charge to you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

do not purge, pain or
grlpo. Druggists. 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

dence to the contrary, that it costs
eight thousand dollars. What have |
got to do with that? This Is not an
issue with me. | did net build IL.
That is an issue between him and the
governor of the state. 1t is not an
issue with me, and yet there are a
whole lot of people--good people--they
are getting less every day however,
who think that because he knows who
set the capitol on fire. and | do not.
he will make better governor than |
Will. Now, | do not say that he won't
make better governor than | will.
/ don't say that he won't But ] do
say that that knowledge of that man
who set the capitol at Harrisburg on
fire will not give him any additional
qualification.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

Trimmed You can measure
Millinery .e.s the standard M, ID of .,,il3! this
merry. No matter what the price
may be, therell be more style and
less cost to you than you'll find in
any other store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

lotto make your gift choosing
easy. There are DarnerS, Tooth
Brushes, Nail Files, Button Hooks,
Shoe Horns, Blotters, Letter Open
ers, Curling Irons and a lot Of other
things Ordinarily you'd be getting
them cheap at SOC. This %.
week they are yours at. SEC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-02

Choice Books Some great
at Little Prices bargains % IN IN
Christmas but eight weeks away.
Good time to buy now, too, while
stock is at its best. Just an ink
ling of what we've got TO show
YOU
Cornell Library--2OO titles by standard
authors. Beautiful uniform bindings.
Publish cr's price, &c. our Silc
price ...,..,,.................. WV
r. p. Roe's and Amelia f.. Barr's
works; fine bindings. Publish hOc
er's price, 81 %: our price ...... Wv
Golden Counsel Serics-Religious top
les, 'bC und I'm white, silver and gold sit
edges. publisher price, 75c; 1EC
our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hcnty Books for Boys; attractive
bindings. Published at 75c.; 2Oc
our price .........................
In His Steps, The Crucllixion of Phil
ip Strong. Robert Ilardy'S Days, HIS
Brothers Keeper by Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon. Published at SOC; Doc
our prlle .........,...............
Teachers Bibles, bound in good moroc-
CO, flexible covers, gold edges; complete
with concordance, maps and lesson
helps. The $500 kind This CT 0O
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
The Onlv First Glass Place.

If you don't believe it take peep at
our show windows. You will soon be
convinced that we are all right. Call
and see us at the Bon Ton restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING PARDON.
In Accordance With An Established Gus.
tom, Governor Otero Has Granted Full
and Complete Pardon to
Thomas B, Hart,

Executive Office, Santa Ec. Nov. 9s.-
Whereas 1t has become the custom for
the executive Office of this territory To
extend to some unfortunate prisoner an
act of clcmcmcy upon each Thanksgiy-
ing day. and
Whereas. Application has been made
to me for the pardon Of one Thomas Il.
Hart. who was sentenced in San Juan
county, ON September %, 1897. to serve
term Of three years. and
Whereas, 1t has been shown to me
that the said Hart is most deserving OF
executive clemency; that his age is over
50 years: that he has always enioNcd
good reputation among his neighbors,
as is evidenced by very strong recon-
mendatuns now on file in the Office Of
the governor of this territory, from his
fellow citizens, and
Whereas, After Il thorough eXamina-
tion of the records and other papers on
file in this case, find many eXtenuating
circumstances connected with this al
legged crime and believe that the ends
Of justice would be fully attained by
granting to the said Thomas h. Hart an
unconditional pardon, to take place on
Now, therefore, /, Miguel A. Otcro,
governor of the territory Of New Mex
leo, by virtue of the authority i'll me
vested. and in consideration of the
established custom in vogue. not only
in this territory, but in nearly all the
states of the Union, do this day grant
to the said Thomas b. Hart, full and
complete pardon; said pardon TO take
effect upon the morning OF the 24th of
November, A. d. 1898 at which time
the superintendent of the territorial
| pcnitentiary is authorized to discharge
the said Hart from confinement in the
said institution.
Done at the executive office, on this, tho
| 22nd day Of November. A. d, lo"s.
Witness my hand and the great seal Of
the territory of New Mexico.
(SeaD MIGUEL A. OTERo.
Governor of the territory Of New Mexico.
BY the Governor,
GRO. II. WALLACE,
Secretary of New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROMOTIONS.
Governor 0tero Remembers the Members Of
Territorial Regiment at Albany, Ga
Well Merited Promotions.

Today Governor Otero made the fol-
lowing appointments in the 1st territo-
rial regiment of United States Volun-
teer infantry, now stationed at Albany,
Ca, as Thanksgiving presents:
DR.. Cruikshanks, of san Marcial, ap-
pointed assistant surgeon, with rank of
first lieutenant, vice Dr. H. NJ. Smith,
resigned and returned to Las Vegas;
Second Lieutenant John W. Catron, of
company 6, promoted to first lieuten-
ant Of company II; Sergeant John p. $.
Mennet, Of company f, promoted to
second lieutenant of company G., vice
Lieutenant CatrOn promoted
1t is needless to say that the enire
regiment will appreciate these appoint
ments as the men who have been hon
Ored are very popular, and by their APP
plication to their duties well merit the
governors consideration.