davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-15
What is Scott's Emul-

w Hat 10 CICLl Gl1iu1~
sion ?
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it dof 1t will make
the poor blood of the anamic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form Of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard of
the World.
SOC and $I-oe, al! druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New Yesk
The times., 1898-09-15

MONEY TO LOAN on D. c. real estate; payabla
in small monthly installments. JOHN &
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 2 st. nv.
iy23-ts
The times., 1898-09-15
N.v york s,ocL MARKED.
Omen High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co,
members of the New York Exchange,
1877 street.
The times., 1898-09-15

The officials of the Southern railroads
are not SC apprehensive as to yellow fever
as they were week or so ago. At this
late date serious results are not feared
even if an outbreak should occur. 1t is
noticeable that Louisville and Nashville,
Southern Railway and the other stocks
which are usually affected by the yellow
fever scares are strong at present.
The times., 1898-09-15
Chicago Grain and Provision Marke

Corrected daily by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
1927 f Street.
The times., 1898-09-15

MONEY to loan real estate; se5e and fnAg
gums per cent; $500 and larger sums, pss
cent; s, 800 and larger SUNS. and 4 IL ps7
cent; all transactions conducted with economicsl
consideration for borrowers WI d sAHN5E9a
CO., 1907 St spl7-d
The times., 1898-09-15

HONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED coLLAr-
ERAL-No dsiSy. IERKES BAkER,
Rooms 40 to A. Metzerott Bldg, lilo ST
iel2-tf
The times., 1898-09-15
was thought necessary, judging from pre-

vious campaigns.
The discipline of the command was
superb. and l wish TO invite attention to
the fact that not an officer was brought
10 trial by court-martial and, as far as l
know, no enlisted men. i This speaks vol
umes for an army of this size and in
campaign of such duration.
In conclusion, / desire to express to the
members of my staff my thanks for their
efficient performance of all the duties re-
quired of them, and the good judgment
and bravery displayed on all occasions
when demanded.
The times., 1898-09-15

There is the highest authority for say
ing that a regular semi-annual dividend
of 1-2 per cent will be declared on the
preferred stock of Union Pacific The
stock of the road is strong. The advance
yesterday was a point and a half and
friends of the road predict further move
ment in this direction.
The times., 1898-09-15
GEN. SHAFTER'S REPORT
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

carrying out my intentions 10 FIRE on the city,
and in the interests of the poor women and
children, who will suffer very greatly by their
hagty and enforced departure from the city,
have the honor 10 announce that viii delay
such action solely in their interests until noon
Of the 5th provided that during the interim
your forces make no demonstration whatever
upon those Of my own.
l am, with great respect your obedient SER
want
The times., 1898-09-15
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

Money pia3os etc adS Without Sa puSets
Money fo IT we en6 have Sss an say squta yGa
Money Ps se coss 1an Of ea9ys EIa a6s
Money eaa SaR fha me Ms i YOU % wan Esi It % pay
Money nf fnfly Sai make s You W ,l6 = loan n'S as
Money 4 III loan ana is No not snas made Business
Money ses snd esnTinee Sfnese gourselt 5haf cur our
Money raves are the lowest
Money Washington Mortgage Loll
Money Company.
Money No. SO F Street NV.
The times., 1898-09-15

ST Paul was very strong yesterday,
having an advance of point and a quar-
ter and closing at the highest figure.
The buying of this stock is by excellent
people Among others Wilson, who is
looked upon as a Standard Oil broker,
bought one thousand shares yesterday.
The times., 1898-09-15

The earnings of Norfolk and Western
for the first week in September increased
s197
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Theaters in Paris

The new regulations issued by the project
of police in Paris with regard to thea tiers
contain provisions OF some Importance
New theaters to be erected after this will
have to be completely isolated; that is
approachable on all sides. Another i'm
portant innovation concerns the licensing
OF plays. No dramatic work can be per-
formed in France until 1t has been licensed
by the censor, and each manager Is bound
to produce the play in strict conformity
with the manuscript thus seen and APP
proved; hut, owing to the fact that no PEN
alties were attached to a breach of the lat
ter regulation, the project has been ac-
customed to enforce 1t by taking the ex-
IRENE step of stopping the performance and
In closing the theater. Henceforth, in ac-
cordance with new ordinance, offenses of
this kind will entail only a police prosecu-
ton and fine. Another regulation, which
forbids obstruction of the spectators view
of the stage "in any manner whatsoever"
appears clearly to be leve.ed at the ex-
travagance of ladies' headgear. The cafe
concerts, which answer to our music halls.
receive under this police ukase rather hard
measure While London and New York
halls and variety thea ters, with their bal
| lets and Sketches" are encroa ching more
and more on the domain of their theatrical
rivals, the proprietors of the Partisan cafe
concerts are given ten years to set their
houses in order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Miller. the Com edian

The real name Of Milher the French COM
edian who died the other day. was Hermit.
He was native of Marseilles. He was In
his prime in the brilliant closing years of
the second empire. the era of Haussmann
and Offepbach, of Schneider and La
Grande Duchesse." Among his compan-
ions and rivals were Dupuis, Christian.
Grenier. Couderc. Leonce. He was in
valuable to Herve, who was his own libret-
list. In lie Petit Faust" at the Folies
Dramatiques in the sixties, he was Valen-
tin; in "L'Oeil Creve" Geror1e, and he was
prominent in "Chilperic." Later he had
triumphs in other lines, as Barmeda, the
jealous Gillian. in Les Locataires de M.
Blondeau;" as Gaspard the miser, in lies
C,oches de Corneville;" Chambertot in la
Gifie," Poupardine in lie Parfum," Jug
lard In lies Petites Godin.' He wrote
many 'revues' to be played at minor the
aters. They were rich In comical jokes
and pointed illusions to current events
New York Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
The Vitality Of Vaudeville

Two years ago, when the vaudeville
branch Of amusements had reached what
seemed to be its highest point of develop
ment. predictions were made to the effect
that 1t would decline until 1t should reac h
its formerly unimportant stage. The
prophets have been dismayed and those in
other branches Of the theatrical profession
have been amazed at its continual growth
and development.
1t would seem that vaudeville has by no
means yet reached the highest point of its
popularity or disclosed all of it's POSSIBLE
tiles. The greatest activity prevails among
Its managers. new elements are being
steadily brought into play, and perform
ers who can entertain are always busy
and In great request at salaries which few
actors in the legitimate branch of the pro-
fession can demand And these conditions
are not peculiar to this country. In Lon
don and other British cities, and all Eli
ropcan cities of size, the same conditions
exist, and there is a constant international
exchange Of talent.
In the United States the vaudeville
houses Of the first class have educateu a
numerous public to theater patronage, and
they have also habituated thousands to
their own characteristic method of enter
tainment 1t Is probably true that some Of
tho more liberal, alert and enterprising Of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Among the bramatists

Charles Coghlan has completed his new
romantic play for production in January.
1t has thirty-two speaking parts. and Mr..
Coghlan considers It his best work.
A new five-act Greek tragedy, written by
Joseph Downes, West Indian of British
and African descent. is to be produced soon
Downes himself is to act the part of a
Carthagenian.
The new comedy which r. c. Carton is
writing for Mr.. Hawtrey. the English come
dian, is understood to he upon the lines of
Lord and Lady Algy."
"Uncle Sans Visit to Cuba" a new war
play by Alfred Kelley and Lee Sterrett.
was given for the first time at Elizabeth,
N. j., September Sd, by Waite's Comedy
company, and promises to be big money!
maker.
1.-The Gypsy Earl" the latest melodrama
by Mr.. Sims, Just produced at the London
Adelphi, seems to be thoroughly charac-
teristic Of it's author. All the old couyen-
tional personages appear with new names
and DISCUSSES. The great scene Is where
the innocent hero, providentially confined
by the villain in the tower Of a windmill.
effects his escape by means of one of the
sails. This incident Is said to have been
received with rapturous applause.
A comedietta entitled 1.-THE Rough Rid.
ers" by Walter Browne and Frank Celn
has been copyrighted and registered.
Della Fox's operate comedy, written BY
Edgar Smith and Louis de r.ange for her
starring tour. will be called 1.-THE Little
Joker"
Edgar selwyn has completed new MILL
Itary comedistta. 1.-THE Little Patriot" fol
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
WALTER BEsANT ON THE WAR
Thinks England and America Should
Have a Better Understanding

The appearance Thursday night at the
Metropolitan Opera house Of Lieutenant
Richmond P. Hobson, in the guise of a
prop" to a soldiers and sailors benefit,
suggests the reflection. that when New
York was younger and not SO rich and
populous as she is today. she took a diff
ferent method Of expressing her appre-
citation of the prowess of the heroes Of
the United States navy. In,those good
old days New York city was second to
no commonwealth in the Union in rem
dering honor unto whom honor was due
She did not ask Hull or Perry or Balm
bridge or "Old Ironsides" Stewart to
preside at a. benefit and then go and
stare at them, but she gave them an ova-
ton when. they returned from bloody
campaigns worthy of the triumphs of
those great commanders.
While perhaps Lieutenant Hobson Is
scarcely to be compared at this time Of
life with the men mentioned, his pres
ence In this city at this time would seem
to have demanded more formal and
official recognition. At any rate, the
failure Of the city Of New York to take
official cognizance of the presence Of the
hero OF the Merrimac should constitute
a precedent more to. be honored in the
breach than in the observance I'm the
future.
How ought New York to welcome the
heroes Of the Spanish war. the heroes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
The Rosaries Of the Buddhists

The prevailing idea In regard to rosary
is that 1t belongs solely to followers of tho
Catholic religion. But, take away the
cross that is hanging to the beads, and we
find that one must turn to the dim mys-
terious east for the origin of the rosary,
for 1t is among the temples of India,
China and Japan that the first signs Of the
practice is to be found. Ancient pictures
of the Hint1oo gods depict them with chap
let's of beads n their hands, and it Is be-
lieyed that tins method Of keeping count
of their NAVY prayers was in use among
the Hindooes before the era of Buddha or
at least B. c. 500 The use of khe rosary
seems especially suited to an eastern cline
and to the repose of the Oriental mind.
The Buddhists are fond Of using very
smooth beads of glass, polished jade or
coral, and 1t has been thought that the
smooth, cool beads gliding through their
fingers as they murmur the holy name for
thousands of times help them to arrive az
that state Of holy abstraction from earthly
things which Is so much priced among the
followers of Buddha. The favorite Ian.
anese rosaries are made Of polished wood.
crystal, onyx and chased silver A rosary
of very great size was recently brought
from a temple in Kioto, Japan. The lare.
est bead is about six inches in diameter
and the rosary Is about twenty-fcur feet
long The huge beads are Of dark brown
polished wood. They are hollow and have
each figure of q god inside the little
shrine, which can be seen through q lat.
tics OF brass work.-C Cincinnati Enquirer,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

who really won the fight by their ex-
traordinary success on the seas? How
ought she to receive Dewey and Samp-
son and Schley and Wainwright and
Clark and Evans and the other fighting
men of the United States navy when,
their battles DER, they once more set
foot upon their native soil? The an
swers to these questions may be found
in a perusal of the acts of recognition Of
the New York Of earlier days, which
never failed to rise to the occasion and
distance her sister cities in the fullness
and spontaneity Of her welcome.
Take, for example the honors she
showered upon Captain Isaac Hull. who
commanded the frigate Constitution in
the War of 1872.
The Constitution bore the news Of her
own victory into Boston. Hull was re-
ceived IND that city with enthusiasm
that was unbounded and that rendered
to the victor extraordinary honors. The
people Of Boston gave Hull and his off,
GERS a banquet, at which 600 citizens sat
down. The authorities of New York city
voted him the freedom of the city in
gold box, and when he came here the
people turned out en- masse to welcome
him. The citizens of Philadelphia pre-
sented to him an elegant piece Of plate.
and congress awarded to him a gold
medal and appropriated $780, 1000 to be dis
tributed as prize money among the off,
GERS and crew of the Constitution.
Captain William cambridge. who sue
ceeded Hull in the command of the
Constitution, was likewise honored by
the city of New York for the brilliant
frigate Java, Captain Lambert COM
manding, one Of the finest vessels Of her
class. in. the royal navy. New York
Journal vs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
and dances Is promised from Irene Frank
lin. Carpos Bros, acrobats land Charles
Baron's trained dogs complete the bill.

and dances Is promised from Irene Frank
lin. Carpos Bros, acrobats and Charles
Baron's trained dogs complete the bill.
BURBANK.-(Advarce Announcements
Theater goers will have another place OF
amusement after October Sd, at which time
the Burbank, dark for some time past, Will
be opened under entirely different auspices
from those that have heretofore obtained.
Messrs.' Petrich & Shaw, the present les
sees. have their own ideas of the show busl-
ness in Los Angeles, and they mean to put
them to the test. They believe that the
average theater goer has been underesti-
mated as to his tastes and greatly ovcres-
t,mated as to the depth Of his purse. To
balance the account, as 1t were, they pro-
pose to present attractions OF nigh oroer
at popular prices. The schedule of prices
will remain at about what 1t always mas
been at the Burbank, while the character OF
the attractions will be greatly improved.
To obtain the latter end the management
has already contracted for some or the
latest popular successes of the east, headed
nv some of the best known dramatic stars.
Others of the same stamp will be engaged
as the season advances.
The initial performances under the new
management will be grand double Dill
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew IN the
leading roles. AS curtain raiser they will
present their great London success when
Two Hearts Are Won" This will be fol-
lowed by 1.-THE Butterflies" with the sup
mort of the full company. AS comedians
the Drews are we'll known to American and
English audiences and no doubt their APP
pearance at the Burbank will be heartily
appreciated by the amusement public Of
this city. 49,. - ~-'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

Ollie Evans. to be presented during her
coming starring tour.
1.-THE King of the Schnorrers," the we'll
known novel of Israel Zangwill, is being
dramatized for Richard Mansfield. "St.
lves,' Robert Louis Stevenson's romance.
is another contemplated adaptation for
Mr.. Mansfield.
THE Secret of the Keep Is the title Of a
new one-act play which Cecil Raleigh has
written for the London Garrick theater.
There are three persons only in the cast-a
young American heiress, an impecunious
officer of the Guards. and the laird of the
castle. For his story Mr.. Raleigh has util-
lied the legend of CLAIMS castle. the his
torical seat of the earls of Strathmore. con-
corning mysterious secret chamber, the
whereabouts and contents of which are
known only to the earl and his next heir.
The treatment, however, Is of the lightest
kind, and there is only distant suggestion
of anything gloomy or tragic. The action
is supposed to pass on the night of fancy
dress ball.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

opera house In Munich. The plans of the
architect, Semper. have just come to light.
They provide for a sumptuous edifice In the
Renaissance style, the cost of which was
to be 5,OOU,0OO forms, or about s2,000,O0
Both Wagner and the king were enthusi-
astic, but the royal ministers scotched the
project without delay. So the less expen-
sve building was put up at Bayreuth. Now
1t is pretty clear that the mad king was
wiser than his ministers. Had the crowd
that goes yearly to Bayreuth been directed
to Munich, the cost of even Scmpers ex-
pcnslve edifice would have been paid twice
over.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Green Room Gossip

The guessing contest now going on at the
Orpheum is attracting general attention. 1t
is the latest emana;fon from the fertile
brain of Manager Rosenthal.
The Drury Lane Theater company, lin
tied, with Arthur Collins at its head, has
Just declared dividend of 20 per cent.
Mr.. Seymour Hicks has completed new
piece taken from a French source. and is
expected to appear in 1t soon In London
under the direction of Mr.. Frohman. 1t Ia
reported also that Mr.. Hicks will soon go on
a brief starring tour with Mrs. Langtry.
Robert Taber will be the Macduf in the
revival of Macbeth" by Forbes Robert
son and Mrs. Patrick Campbell at the Lyce-
UNI, London.
Charles Wyndham will begin his next sea-
son at The London Criterion In October
with a revival of 1.-The Liars" which will
he followed in due season by the new play
by L. N. Parker and Murray Carson, "A
Merry Gentleman"
An instructor In ebocution has been APP
pointed tn Columbia university for the
first time in twenty-five years, Wellington
Putnam Of the faculty of the American
Academy of the Dramatic Arts having re-
ceived this appointment.
Ema nuel Lederer, through MIS- legal rep
resentative, has obtained an order from
Judge Clarke of the United States circuit
court restraining Mckee Rankin and
Nance O'Neil from producing "Magda" N
any part of the United States
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will produce their
new play, 1.-The Eldest Miss Blossom at
the ST. James, London. this month
Roland Reed has received from Madeleine
Lucette Ryley her new four-act comedy
1.-The Voyagers," which he will produce
deliberately at Chicago on Oct. 3D.. The
scenes are placed in San Francisco and
Honolulu. Mrs. Ryley will assist Mr.. Reed
in staging the play.
John Hare produced for the first time al
Birmingham. England, recently an adapta-
ton by Harold Child of Francois Coppee's
lie Pater."
The version OF 1.-THE Three Musketeers'
which is to be produced in London by Mr.
Lewis Waller Is In five acts and thirteen
scenes. There are thirty-one speaking
characters.
The Webster-Bacon company, with
George Webster and Edith Lemmert as
principals has been playing at the Fisher
opera house in San Diego during the pas
week to big audiences.
The s-Kidder-Warde combinat ior
will appear on Sept. 26th at the Crane
Opera house. New York. During the weeI
"Othello," Hamlet" Julius Caesar
Macbeth" and 1.-THE School for Scandal
will be presented.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25

tainment Is presented. Good instances OF
critical perturbation and pleasure were pre-
sented in the notices of last week. MIR.
Thomas "Meddler," because 1t attempted
to graft natural dialogue and movement
on an old-time plot formula, puzzled them
beyond measure. So did the Sousa-klein
comic opera, ''Ths Charlatan," because 1t
infused moments of serious music and Sc
rious situation in a piece designed for De
Wolf Hopper. Some of the critics became
livid in the ENHANCEMENT of ideas that en-
sued, and the more these changes OF form
and matter puzzled them the more they
abused the pieces. But there came from
London a company with an old, old farce
form, using all the old stock characters and
situations, with punning name and every
other London earmark of forty years ago.
Oh. how easy! But is it not time that
some Of these worthless got beyond their
?-New York Criterion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Coming Attractions

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Announcement
A genuine novelty in the acrobatid line Is
promised for this week. The Two-Zoon-In
Arabs real sons of the desert and acrobats
of remarkable skill, have been secured by
the Orpheum and will head tho bill. One
of the company Is something of curiosity
in the acrobatic line. This is girl, hui
man spinning top, whose gyrations are
supposed by tn Arabs. to have a magical
effect in ward ng off possible danger dur
ings the Arabs performance. The girl
makes 500 revolutions without stop.
Hines and Remington have a prominent
place on the new bill. Miss Remington
gives what is said to be a remarkably clever
impersonation Of the typical tough girl She
distinctly favorable impression at that
time. Mr.. Hines is an Irish comedian of
cor siderable ability in the burlesque line.
Edward Favor and Edith Sinclair COM
plete the list Of newcomers They will be
seen in a sketch called 1.-THE McGuires"
The piece gives opportunity for abundance
of clever foolery and some excellent sing
ing The team is what is called Swell
dressers," and come with reputation for
first-class work.
The favor shown the Pasqualis in their
presentation of the prison scene from
Faust has induced the management to
retain them in the same act. With Sig.
Abramoff they constitute he strongest trio
that has ever sung at this theater. Their
repertory is varied and extensive and II a
change is deemed desirable one can easily
be made. Barney Pagan is to the front
with a new song. the words and music of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-25
Personal

Sir Henry Irving has just taken to golf.
and says he likes it. Point of view is Of
course everything.
Miss Olga Nethersole announces her in
tention of playing Nora in "A Dolls
House." when she next visits the United
States.
Grace Golden will not appear with the
Castle Square opera company this season.
She will remain in Paris to study and re-
cuperate from the effects of her hard work
lost season.
Madame Rhea. who has been seriously
i'll for long time, is said to be dying Of
cancer at Montmorency France.
Edmund Day who has attracted favor
able notice both as a writer and an actor,
has left the stage to acuspt the position Of
dramatic critic on the Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Day is the author of several plays, as
we'll as many poems and essays, and has
shown decided literary ability.
Miss Florence Marryat has written q
play called 1.-THE Gamekeeper," and Is to
act 1t herself
Sims Reeves will have grand testimo-
NAL concert at Albert hall, London, in
November, preparations being already un-
der way.
Hall Game arrived from England on Sat
urday to see the rehearsals of his play
1.-THE Christian" Mr.. Game may lecture
In the east about an Anglo-American al
lance.
j. L. Toole recently underwent an opera
ton by which a cataract was removed
from his eye Mr.. Toole's sight has been
failing for some time.
The marriage has been announced Of
Mrs. w. ]. Seaman, widow of the late
comedian. to Augustin Pltou. The cere-
mony took place at Trinity chapel. West
Twcrty- fifth street, New York. on Sep
TENDER /.