davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
NEW BUILDINGS.

o2d-s, $. Io5 # " Of shave. for three sly
story brick ha,houses. 45Xs9: o'Conneli.
Troy. y. owner G w splitter No O6 Maiden
Mercer-st. :. l24i 4, n Of Hous,on-:t Tor
s.x-story brick factory 5OXsS. Central Realty
Company. No $50 Broadway owner. Neville g.
Bagge No 217 West l2ith-st. architects.
9th 81, No Ii6 20 124. for four s'x-s,ory BRICK
nathouses. with stores. o5r76s and 26.2Ss3s:
We'll Mayer No 81 Nassau st. owners.
Schneider & Herter No As Bible House. archi-
Avenue ID No so. for a six-s,cry brick nsthouse.
81 .xsc.3. We'll Mayer. owners. Schneider X
Herter, architects
James No az. for A six story brick naihou.".
2ixsG. A g. II Cohen. No les Park Row. owners.
Schneider & Herter. architects. ......-.
fsed-st n r. $50 II W OF Amsterdafnave. for three
three-s,ory and basement brick dwelling. lH4N
20 and i6 I0x4s r Robinson No ol5 West
l25ih-st owner Gilbert Robinson. No 2l3 West
Washineton-nve = $50 Il n ~ i7ist-st for iwo
four-siory brick nathouses 2x93 Louis Lni)en'
No 3l2 East l23th-st. owner. Thomas 6rahani'
M 23s Madison-ave. architect ......-.-.-. .-.-
I-rionpor. Rond p SO II OF Grant-aNe tor
two,story frame dwelling. 22x!o: Emil HaEe-
mann No q ISL 3d-ave. owner: NJ Garvn, NO
3O7 81 ave architect 80 -
MeI.os.-ave W corner I61th-st tor .wo Ave.
story brick nathouses. with stores. Nex'2 ana
OK. Mr., Ellen J Tayior No 06I MHrose-sve.
owner: J sp!nder. No 2.e?o 3d-ave, architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS
is2d-st n O. near wadsworth- ave: King-st No
~ ana 1.t-s, No 3s A. TO a estory and
four tory brick schools City OF NewYork.
owner p Snyder. architect. ii Sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Gountrr Doaro.


y .Fi--Th.rty minutes out: Eocd BOARD;
y large grounds; convenisDt 70 station. ~ Main-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Real 0state tDanteo.

NANTED.-Rent. privilege purchase. farm about hour
w out. plenty good horse stables: house good
condition necessarily modern II homeke. p O. Box
2.5,s
XX'ANTED.-Rent season, furnished about hours
w country place: vicinity Rerkshires preferred;
state price. iui particularly. receive attention. p y.
Dox o5TS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
villages Destroyed and People Killed.

Advices received at Mozambique,
Africa, Saturday, from the Island OF
Mayotts, comoro group, says M'yott"
was swept by a cyclone during the
night of February 9th. The govern
ment buildings were partly destroyed,
many of the native villages and crops
were destroyed, and large numbers OF
people we're killed or injured. Many
of the sufferers we're left without any
shelter and are now suffering from fam
inc. Mayotta is one Of the Comoro
Islands, forming, with some adjacent
islets, French colony. The area o
the island is 1877 square miles. IN.
natives are Mohammedans OF ml1ec
African, Arab and Malsgasy stock
The population of the island is aoou
1000.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
1oRERT sEMPLE,

attorney at Law
WI, nroctjcc in the conrts Of tho
,,, w" and 18th judicial districts. Dur
; i9,D VACATION a will meet clients at the
ps,ton House in Bayou Sara whenever
reqaestc''
pol3: coupoc Poseonlce, Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
ALASKAN NEWS.
Rothschilds will Attemp. to Build Rail
road to the Yukon.

Rothschilds will Attcmp. to Build Rail
road to the Yukon.
That the Rothschilds will attempt
to build railroad to the Yukon is nov
believed to be certain. The steamer
Walcoll Which arrived at Junua,
Alaska, last Monday, landed E
party Of over forty men anc
Equipments for railroad building a.
Pyramid harbor near the Pyramid
Harbor Salmon cannery. Lumber was
taken along for the purpose. This
move is made to hold the town site'
until the place had been surveyed IL
January and the plan Of the district
a. that time was submitted to the sur
yeyor of Alaska. There was filed no.
tice that a grant from the United
States was wanted for railroad termi'
nus there as soon as possible and right
of way for River Dalton trail. The
transactions were all accomplished in
the name of H. Bratnobcr, who il
known to be the mining expert and
mineral purchasing agent of the Roths'
childs and who and who few weeks
ago left for London to consult with the
Rothschilds and to arrange with the
Canadian government for the privilege
Of crossing their territory. Mr.. On
derdonk reports that the grades ar
several per cert. less on the Daltoi
trail than on the Canadian Pacific am
that the climatic difficulties are nc
more difficult to overcome. 1t is sale
here by those who accompanied Brat
nober on his expedition to the lnterlo
that he thinks that in several place
where the excavations for railroads ar
necessary enough low grade ore will b
loosened to finance many miles OF con
struction. Twenty or thirty employe
! of the Treadwell company, VINO 9:l nav
learned of the objects of the expedition
have chartered a tug and soow an
= will leave as soon as they can get the
I stuff loaded for Pyramid haroor' =
/ SQUAT on town lots, that being prom
{ able form of Investment in Alaska
Q present.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
Electric Light Plant Cele bration.

Electric Light Plant Celebration.
The members of the city council and
a number of citizens repaired this eve
ming to the electric light plant and GEL
ebrated the completion Of the system
of works which ore giving such graf:
flying results. Mayor Caffery and
others delivered eloquent toasts over
the auspicious event, and several bot
lies OF champagne were broken.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
ANOTHER SPANISH WARSAlP ARRIVES
IN CUBAN WATERS.
NawspaDer Mon Arrested Mt Havana'''
Spanish Divers Making Daily Reports
To Captain Peral, Of the Spanish Court
of Inquiry

Tho Mangrove, with the United
States naval court of inquiry on board,
arrived OF Havana Saturday before
noon and at once held session. En-
sign Powelson was examined concern
ing the work of the divers, over which
he was supervision, and his examine
ton was after the recess.
Capt. Sampson, the president OF the
court, said it was impossible to tell any
part of tie testimony or the conclusion
reached.
Three bodies were recovered Satur-
day from the wreck OF tho Maine.
One of them was identified as that Of
Robert White, mess attendant, and
another supposed to be that of a man
named Stewart. The third body is
thought to be that Of an oiler.
The Spanish first class cruiser Ami
rante Oquendo arrived in HaYana har'
Dor at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning
from Spain. She received welcome
from tho ferryboats and tugs, on board
of which we're the civil and military
authorities and different societies which
had been waiting for the warship's
arrival. The docks were crowded will
, sightseers, rockets were sent up ant
flags and other decorations were dis
:, played from the vessels in port, tn
public building and the palaces.
, The Almirante Oquendo made TN
!, appearance as she returned the salut
> from Fort Cabanas and then salute
the fort and admiral.
t Capt. Lasagarta is in command 9
d the Almirante.
= The papers at Havana say the ne
4 vessel s of the same class as the Vizcays
/. The same ceremonies we're observed 0
q the arrival of the Almirante Oquend
70 as were followed out when the Vizcay
II reached Havana from New York.
e Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., son of the cons'
n general, was among the passenger
who arrived at Havana Saturday Q
IL board the Olivette.
nj Inc HuVAt0t0Oh05 VA1&AAV ~AASes@S -
!. been removed. The divers hope to r
i cover more bodies eaturday
q Honore Lame, the correspondent
Al New York paper and an allegt
= French subject has been arrested 81
4. imprisoned in Cabanas fortress.
y Cuban newspaper man named Par
v was taken into custody at the sar
a. time. Lame was formerly imprison
v upon q charge of active completely wi
j. the insurgents. 1t is said he will
"a released and sent north on the ne
"a. steamer.
Ia. The court of inquiry at the afterno
m session continued the examination
du Ensign Powelson, at the conclusion
" which an Adjournment was taken.
ell The Spanish divers we're down
ac. several hours Saturday. They mi
no daily reports to Capt. Peral, OF
vos Spanish court of inquiry.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS.
SOUTHERN HEROES WANT TO SHOW
THEIR LOYALTY.
Found Guilty of Murder-.-Two Men Con-
victed of Numbering Child-..Other In.
teresting News Items.

Joe Hill Found Guilty of Murder.
Joe Hill, colored, was tried Friday,
at Clinton, in the district court for the
murder of Margaret Foster, also COL
ored, of January End Of this year. The
Jury returned a verdict Of guilty as
charged.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
Moro Trouble for Spain.

The Rebel Chiefs have received 9
letter from Manila, Philippine Islands
soliciting their support for another re-
bellion against Spanish rule.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
Ten Fishermen Drowned.

A dispatch from Memel, Prussia,
says that four fishing vessels belong
ing to that place were wrecked in the
storm Friday evening. Ten fishermen
were drowned and and six others res
cued.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12

Four Supposed Burglars Placed In JAIL
Four white men were jailed in Thib'
odaux Saturday morning. They are
supposed to be the parties who blew
up the safe in Donaldsonville Thursday
night. AS they were strangers al
Thibodaux, and going from place to
place begging for money, they natural
ly aroused suspicion, and their arres'
followed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12

school,
J IA.
to for ~
8 Thorough
N Of teach
|n MIC study,
Of teach
| practice ]. =
Be Of sku'
work =.
In though
Instruction..
d te.oh =
|p ma vithos'
who ..,sl
Entire
| nth, llee
eesin,o'''
J, Rr....:-
I. !
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12

interests in this section of Litohenstein

returned from trip east. He reports
that Lichtenstein & Hechinger have de-
cided to establish q bank in Crowley
with capital fnot less than 100000.
Mr.. Kaplan will soon begin the cree
ton of large two. story brick build
ing on his property on Patterson ave.
nue., which will be occupied by the
new bank, together with the merchan'
disc establishment Of Kaplan g. Blum.
Mr.. J. Frankel has organized q mer'
camille company With a capital stock
$4,000, which concern will occupy
new and commodious brick structure,
which Mr.. Frankel will build on the
site Of his present frame store building.
Thos. J. Toler is also negotiating for
the erection of brick building on bis
lot opposite theOrowley bank building
The pretty $4,000 residence of Dr.
Warren G.. Young, being built by
Contractor J. A. Petty, of Abbeville,
is about finished. Ex-Mayor P. J.
Chappius is figuring on building o
$4,000 residence. DR.. Homer Chochere
is building a pretty $500 cottage. All
contractors report activity in build
ing.
Woman's Parsonage.
| Saturday was the third day Of the
conference of the Woman's Parsonage
and Home Mission Society being al
Lafayette. The meeting Saturday
morning was called to order by the
president and devotional excuses were
conducted by Mrs. Farntleroy anc
prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
Herbert. From data furnished by tn
efficient secretary of the association tn
correspondent was able to get an ide'
of the extensive work being done b.
the members of the Woman's Parson
age and Home Mission Society OF tn
Methodist Episcopal Church: Thi
worthy society was organized eleve
years ago through the efforts of Miss Lu
cinda B. Helm, and during that sho1
period 10000 women have enliste
in the cause and are putting forth ever
energy to provide every Methods
minister with comfortable home. A
ready they have succeeded in building
number of parsonages in localit''
where the revenues Of the church are N
sufficiently large to give homes to IT.
, ministers. There are 1000 members
Louisiana and thirty.seven auxilisrle
During the past year some $1,000 VI
paid into the treasury, anu it Is believe
that there will be considerable i
crease the coming year. An election
/ officers resulted in the selection Of Il
same ladies who served during the pa
D year. They are Mrs. Mrs. F. 4. Lyor
v president; Mrs. F. E. Russ. correspon
!. ing secretary; Mrs. E. R. Kennel
: secretary, and Mrs. s. A. Montgomer
,, treasurer. Alexandria was selected
u the next meeting place of fhe eociet
K Invitations we're received from the +
Q lowing places: Mer Rouge, Alexandr
v Crowley, Lafayette and New Orlea'
a Rev. W. G. Black, of New Orleans
l. livered an address Saturday evening
t. the life and character of Miss Lucin
q B. Helm, the founder of the sooie
T. The address was very able and v
received by the audience. This pr
y, tically ended the meeting. Sunday
- business was transacted, as the day
~ given to devotional exercises.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12
No Cases on the Criminal Docket,

The twenty.second judicial court at
Diamond will convene in few days in
criminal session, but will cause labor
for the grand jury for only one day:
The docket contains not one criminal
case, and the parish Jail has been empty
for weeks. Such q peaceful state OF
affairs has never been known before on
the lower coast.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-03-12

Anew Bank at Crowley.
Mr.. A. Kaplan, president OF the REQ 81.
nla's RiSe Mill, and representing 1ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

The week before Christmas is re-
nowned the world over as the worst
period in the year for theatricals. and
it is regrettable that the fates should
have ordered that that unpropitious
time should have fallen to Frawley in
this city. He took a very philosophical
view of the poor results of the engage
ment however. stating that he had had
too many proofs of the regard in which
MS company was held in Salt Lake in
the past to grow disgruntled by one
failure. The last time he was here, he
opened in Shenandoah to a thousand
dollar audience; it is doubtful whether
ali five Of his presentations during the
past week brought in a hundred dol
lars more than that figure. But. with
Santa Claus in opposition. the strongest
attraction has to fold its hands and be
content with what floats into the box
Office. and Mr. Frawley simply Jared
as thousands of others OF his brethren
and sisters of the sock and bus1in did
from one end of the land to the other
. . g
There is good room for doubt, how
ever. whether the chilly results of the
FIaWley engagement might not have
been largely mitigated had a keener
Judgment in the selection Of the plays
been exercised. Mr.. FraWley, or some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
THE YEAR.

A glance backward over the rapidly
receding year tells a variegated story
Of what we have enjoyed and suffered
in the way Of dramatic and musical
experience. The year, comprising, as it
does, the end of the '97 season and the
beginning of that of '9S, viii ever be
memorable as having been the war
year and what that means in the
amusement business your shuddering
manager can best narrate. Even before
the war broke out public excitement
ran so high that people all but forgot
that there were any such places as
theatres, and when in April the dogs
Of carnage were let loose the theatres
might as well have been closed up al
together. Considering this fact, our
places of amusement have Jared ex-
.tremely we'll The Lyceum winked out,
but that would have happened, war
or no war. There was never any need
nor room for it in Salt Lake. The The
atre has paid several dividends to its
stockholders, small ones, it is true, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
MAUpE ADAMS IN aTHE LITFLE M1N1gTER.g

controlling force behind him. betrayed
anything but good business acumen in
putting on as an opening bill An IN
conventional Honeymoon, with plays
like The Dancing Girl and AN Enemy
TO the King" in his repertoire. 1t is to
be feared that Miss Bates brief exper-
fence at DAYS. theatre has so enamored
her of the DAILY class of milk and
watery plays that she is inclined to
give it the right OF way, when a closer
regard for the box Office might suggest
plays of another type. Either that, or
Mr. FraWley fails TO understand the
taste of his Salt Lake friends. who al
ways prefer q strongly sensational play
or a humanely sympathetic one to the
conventional froth Of the Daily school.
OF course nothing that Mr.. Frawley
could have done would have brought
the present engagement up to the one
that he played before, but he certainly
could nave swelled his receipts very
sensibly had the order in which his
repertoire was presented been exactly
reversed.
The Theatre viii be silent for the
next two weeks, except for the local
opera company, which has taken two
holiday dates. Christmas and New
Years. for a revival Of the always
melodious Chimes Of Normandy" 1t
had been the intention Of the company
to prepare THE Mikado" for the holi-
days, but the visit of the Ogden COM
pany SKINNED the cream off that prof.
eel. and it was abandoned The next
new venture viii be "A Trip to Africa"
but having THE Chimes well in
hand, owing to the contemplated rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25
A DAzZLER.

1.-THE Chimes Of Normandy. Following
"The Chimes" came Scalchi. on Jan.
and 6, in an operate concert at the
Theatre. which was an artistic, but
hardly a financial success; on the 18th
and 8th Nellie McHenry, in "A Night
In New York" played only fair en-
gagement. THE South Before the War"
filled an immense week at the Grand,
breaking all records ND to that time.
On the 18th and 18th Marie DRESSER,
Rice, Sparks and Kruger hit the town
hard in "Courted Into Court" John s.
Lindsay played a frigid engagement at
the Lyceum; the high school boys pre-
scented a minstrel show at the Grand,
18th, and THE Pulse of New York
throbbed in an Indifferent way at the
Grand the week beginning the 18th.
''The Girl From Paris" disported at the
Theatre on the 21st and 22nd to large
and disappointed audiences; THE Gay
Matinee Grip was produced at the Ly
ceum on the 9th. The Orpheus club
concert introduced Miss Bardsley, So
prano, and Mr.. Owen, basso; on the
31st the Calhoun Opera company open
ed a very successful week at the Grand
in "Amorita-"
FEBRUARY.
The Frawley company opened on the
3rd to a thousand dollar house.. in
Shenandoah" AN International
Match" was given on the 4th. and The
Wife" and Sue" on the 9Th Blanche
Bates, Frank Worthing and Madge
Carr Cooke were in the company. A
sacred concert was given at the The
atre on the 9Th, by the Knights of
Pythias band. On the 18th the Calhoun
Opera company began it's second week
at the Grand, with the Grand OUCH
ess" and Fra Diavolo' as the bills.
Lieutenant Peary lectured at the The
atre on the 10th. The Grau Opera COM
pany opened at the Grand on the 10th,
and had a very successful week: on
the 18th, 18th and 18th Marie Vain
wright presented "Shall We Forgive
Herr" and the town responded unani-
mously in the negative; on the 21st he
Grau Opera company began a second
week at the Grand, and played to large
business The same night, and also en-
the 22nd and 23rd, the local opera com
pany gave one of its brightest sue
cesses. said Pasha;" 25th, Goth, our
Flat went at the Theatre to light bust
ness; 2Sth, the very notable thousand
dollar testimonial was given to Pro-
fessor STEPHENS at the tabernacle.
Clown Topics opened for a week at
the Grand on the 22th.
MARCH.
March was ushered in with .'Har-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

ditions at the sugar factory town
(where the entire house has already
been disposed of to the sugar employ
eesl and at Park City (where the COM
pany may secure the opening of the
new opera house, and the holiday dates
being open, a revival was decided on.
The cast will be the same as that with
which the opera was done here lust
year ago, with one or two exceptions.
It will be as follows:
Serpolette ..,............. Miss Savage
Germaine -. $500 MISS Levy
Gertrude -. :. .......... Miss EdmundS
The Marquis -. =. MIR. Goddard
GaSpard -. $500. mi spencer
GrenecheuX $500 MT. hyper
Baltic 49,. =. -. Mr.. Campbell
Notary ........ =. Mr.. SlddoWay
There were numerous inquiries yes
terday for Christmas matinee seats,
and at the Theatre it was said the
house could easily have been sold out,
but the company decided to give only
one afternoon performance, that on
Jan. > The popular grade of prices will
be in vogue. as before.
At the Grand during the past week
Mr. Mulvey has experienced something
Of both fortunes smiles and frowns.
One night the business has been good,
the next bad, and so it has alternated.
For the coming week. the Grand an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

vest and "Fennel'' on the 4th and 9Th
by the Salt Lake Dramatic company,
under Miss Ruth Eldredge. They
scored g pleasant impression, but lost
money. Under the Dome" made a
big financial success at the Grand on
the 7th. On the 18th and 18th 10 Hol-
land presented in excellent style THE
Mysterious Mr. Bugle." "a Jay in
New York opened at the Grand on
the 14th. On tie 18th and 18th, with a
Saturday matinee, came the famous
Bostonians and their record breaking
performances of THE Serenade," Rob
in Hood" being given to the greatest
house of the year, Saturday night, and
"'The Serenade for a matinee, with Jen-
ME Hawley in the contralto role. On
the 21st and 22nd, Richards & Pringle's
MINISTRIES at the Theatre and Georges
MINISTRIES at the Grand; 18th and 18th,
the Black Patti company played sue
cessfully at the Theatre; 18th and 18th,
Ned Harrigan played 'Old Lavender"
to very light business.
APRIL.
Conference week was held at the
Theatre by James O'Neill, who played
a fairly successful engagement with
Monte Cristo," "The Dead Heart" and
THE Courier of Lyons" "A Boy
Wanted" was the bill at the Grand.
Lie WELSH IIIZG SlllSClo save d
concert at the tabernacle on the 9th,
with fair success only. A benefit for
the Maine monument fund was given
at the Grand on the 10th to poor bust
ness. On the 11th Harry Corson
Clarke opened a big weeks engagement
in What Happened to Jones" Melbas
grand concert took place at the taber-
nacle on the 18th. On the 18th and 18th,
Anna Held made her bow at the The
atI,a and Dan S1111U OnaDp0 an indjffa1--
ent week at the Grand, closing the
season. Our Regiment was given by
the Salt Lake amateurs on the 23rd to
poor business. On the 25th and 26th,
Frederick Warde and Sara Truax gave
"Virginius'' and 'Ingomar" at the The
atre, and Blaney's Hired Grip opened
at the Grand. Corbett gave The Ma