davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Grain Men at Buffalo Are Alarmed
atsthe Outlook.

BUFFALO, i May 3.-This afternoon
there were forty-eight grain-laden yes
sells in the harbor. AS time passes it
becomes mora and more apparent that
the force of men enow employed by the
contractors as grain shovelers is not suf-
ficient to relieve the congestion which is
rapidly assuming alarming proportions.
Only three elevators were at work this
afternoon.
that he had 500 men at work, but dock
men who are disinterested say that there
were less than 100 at work The owners
of elevators have decided not to run their
houses at night until further notice. It
1t the first time in years that elevators
have closed down during the night and
only aggravates the situation so far as
the interests of the vessel owners are
concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

stone and ma be, 8 cars; 1--we stock, 2
cars; dressed meats, 1900 lbs; raj road
materials 8 cars; sundries, II cars; car
lots, 54S.
Shipments-W Wheat, 81 cars, 1890 blu;
corn, 2l,0S0 bu: oats, 1140S0 barley, 2,76);
rye, $3.50; fax. 16. go bu; flour, 1896 bbls;
millstuffs, 1852 tons: fruit, 71,I00 lbs; mer-
chandise, 2255,52 lbs; lumber, 1872 cars;
machinery 3sS, $50 lbs; lime, / car; ce
ment, 200 bb!s; household goods 1900 lbs;
ties. % cars; live stock, ! car; oil cake,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 3-Market dull
and firmer; July opened 1sc up at 72Ac,
sold up to 1872 at no. off TO 7S1sc at 1880,
and closed nc off at 727sc Cash-2O, 900
bu at &c under July. Cash sales: 1900
bu No northern, 73c; l car No. north
ern, 72%c; 1000 bu No. northern, 7212c;
northern, 6S3ac Wheat-No. / hard
cash, 751c; May, 75Ac; July, 75%c; No. /
northern, 6SAc: No. 3 spring, &C; to ar
rive, No. l hard, 75Ac; No; l northern,
Q40c; flax, $1.l212; May, $1.12la; Septem-
Der, CSC; corn, 3215c; May, 321sc. Receipts
Wheat, 6,S47 blu; corn, 3,046 bu rye, 603
blu. Shipments-Wheat, 500 bu; barley,
l42 S3l bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
SWEAT SHOP ABUSE.
Industrial Commission Listens to
Their Recital by Florence Kelly.

IMeIr Hec1taI by FIOrence Kelly.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The industrial
commission resumed its public hearings in
its headquarters at the Bliss building to-
day. The first witness was Florence Kel-
ly, for four years chief factory inspector
of Illinois. Her statement dealt partic-
ularly with sweat shops in Chicago. She
painted the picture IN dark colors She
said the conditions surrounding the work
ers were unsanitary, and harmful in
marked degree. Child labor, she said, was
also used in defiance of the 14-year age
limit in force in the state. Many of these
little ones, she declared worked for the
first year for nothing, with the promise
of 81 a week at the end of that time, and
ultimately perhaps So or 81 per week,
when they had reached the top of the
ladder In their line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
ENDS STORMY CoURTsHIP.
Aged Man Mnrries Despite OPPOSE
ton by His Children.

OSHKOSH, Wis, May S-The marriage
of David H. Mcmillan, of thls city. and
Mrs. Cornelia Emphey, of Miiadore, wis.
brought to an end a romantic and stormy
courtship. The groom is sixty years old,
with children married. The bride is slight
ly his junior.
Some time last fall the event was to
occur, according to the programme but
owing to the violent opposition to
daughter Mcmillan did not appear on his
wedding day and Mrs. Emphey, who
came to this city to look him up was I'M
able to find him, he being kept in hiding.
Mrs. Emphey then brought suit for
breach of promise and 1t is now pending
III the circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
J. w. Cramsie, double two-story
frame dwelling, Tilton street, be-
Miss L. Burgess tWo-st ste frame '''OOO
dwelling, Laurel avenue between
Victoria and Milton. $500
A. Deppe, two-story frame dwelling,
and Mackubin ....................... $500
Four minor permits .................. LOO
Total seven permits .......... 81, 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
OFF FOR THE HAGUE.
representatives Set sniI
on the Liner st. Lonia.

on the Liner st. Louis.
NEW YORK, May 3.-President Seth
Low, OF Columbia University, Capt A.
Mahan, U. s. N, and Frederick W He'll.
the American delegates to the peace con-
ference at Hague. sailed on the American
liner ST. Louis. President Low received
a parting ovation from several hundred
students from Columbia. Mr. Low adj
dressed the students briefly. lie said that
high position, and that he hoped much
good to the civilized nations would come
out of the congress. Capt. Mahan said
the main point the American delegation
would endeavor to get the representa-
tives of the other nations to agree to
would be to prevent privateering and ex-
empt merchant vessels not carrying con-
traband of war from seizure. AS to the.
disarmament, he said that the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
MANILA SMALLPOX.

Two Suspected Cases on the Trans
port Centennial Guaranteed.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-TWO cases
Of suspected smallpox have appeared on
the United States transport Centennial.
which arrived from Manila on May l, and
one case has manifested itself on the
transport Sherman. The vessels have
been quarantined and the patients re-
moved to the quarantine hospital on An
gels island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
COFFIN PAINTED RED.
Last Requests of an Eccentric Mich
igan Man Are FULFILLED.

NILES, Mich, May 3.-Willian Decker
of Shepard, an eccentric individual who
had been an infidel for many years, was
buried at Shepard. Two years ago Deck
er had his coffin built, and according to
his wishes he was buried in his front
yard. The coffin was painted a bright
red. On headstone at the head of the
grave was inscribed: Here lies the body
of William Decker, who always paid 100
cents on the dollar The funeral servi -es
were conducted by an attorney instead of
minister, at the request of Decker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
MORPHINE KILLED HER.
Overdose of the Poison Taken by
New York Society Woman.

New York Society Woman.
NEW YORK, May s-Mrs Schuyler
Hamilton, so years old, wife of the son Of
Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, died this after
noon at her home In this city from NOR
phine poisoning. 1t is said that an over
dose Of the poison was taken by mistake.
Mrs. Hamilton was Miss Jane Byrd
Mercer when Schuyler Hamilton Jr mar
ried her, in Baltimore, on Aug. H. 1896.
She was a granddaughter of ex-Gov.-
Mercer, of Maryland, and was we'll
known in Baltimore SOCIETY before her
marriage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS OPENED WEAK AND CLOSED
LOWER WITH HEAVY
RECEIPTS
FAIR RUN OF COMMON CATTLE
Yesterdays Receipts at south st.
Paul Contained Great Deal of
Stuff That Was Only Common to
Fair In QuaIity-Best Cattle Sold
at Steady Prices Sheep and
Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 3.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, 566; calves, 3l4; hogs, 2,O1S;
sheep. &c.,
The receipts by cars over the var.oas
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
JULY SHOWED GAIN
FEARS OF A CURTAILMENT IN THE
SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE
WAS THE INCENTIVE
PROFIT TAKING A CHECK

Unexpected Advance ut Liverpool,
HumGrs of Russian Drought and
Reports of Delayed Seeding in the
Northwest OR Account of Snow
Gave Wheat an Impetus-COrn De-
cIincd and Oats Advanced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

Other Grains-.No. corn, A; No. 3 oats
IL; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 4 barley. 2: No
fax, Z; no grade fax, 8. - tso.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 north
ern, 50; No. northern, IL; No. 8. 2: re-
No. corn. 50; No. oats, 1oS: No. )
rye, 1; No. l flax, g.
Receipts--Wheat, 262 cars, 203, 900 bu:
corn, 1929 bu; oats, 1920 bu; barley sl6
bu; rye, $500 bu; flax, 1850 bu; fuel oil
11S,2C0 lbs; -four $50 bbls; hay, SO tons:
fruit Y 556 lbs; merchandise, 1856, 1S5 lbs:
chinery, 240,Sc0 lbs; coal, 29a tons: wAod.
80 cords; brick 1900; cement. 500 bbls;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

ton, May 3.-Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, $780, 555, 800; gold re-
serve, $2.46, 421, 721.
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
INCIDENT CLOSED.
No One VIII Worry Further About
Atkinson Pamphlets.

No One VIII Worry Further About
Atkinson Pamphlets.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S-The local
postoff1ce officials today seized some of
the pamphlets sent out by Edward At
kinson, vice president of the anti-impe-
realistic league of Boston. The pam
phlets are addressed to Admiral Dewey,
Gen. H. c. Otis, Gen. Miller and Profs.
Schurman and Worcester, the latter two
gentlemen being members of the Philip
pine commission.
BINGHAM, Mass, May s-John D.
Long, secretary of the navy, was asked
today for an expression of opinion regard
ing the exclusion of Edward Atkinson's
pamphlets from mails destined for The
Philippines. The secretary replied:
THE administration would no more
think of interfering with the personal
liberties of Edward Atkinson than with
those of Daniel Pratt, the great American
traveller, If he were still alive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04


o A week ago oSt
A year ago ..............: ot0
Quotations. Prime butcher steers, $3.50
as; common to good, $t04.40; choice cows
and heifers, So. f5@4.25; common to good,
1903. 40; Gamers, $1.75@2.5O; best feeding
steers, $4Q4.40; common and off-colored,
81. 75@3 25; best stock heifers s3.5nGI4; COM
mon and off-colored, $3@325 young COWS,
S. 75@3. %; best stock calves, $4.59@5; COM
mon, $4l4.40; best yearlings and twos. 81
@4.25; medium $S50Q3:S5; fat bulls. s. @
stock bulls, $275@3.50; veal calves, sos;
mixers and springers, s25@45.
Market active at steay prices. The run
brought in great deal of common to
fair stuff and this sold at low prices.
Butcher cattle were scarce. Some medi-
UNI steers sold at si.25, and some choice
and heifers of good quality sold at $3.50
425 Good quality stock cattle and feed
ers found a ready market. Representa-
tive sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
STOCKS WERE SLOW
MARKET MOVED IN AN UNCERTAIN
MANNER AND LEFT OFF GEN
ERALLY LOWER
COMMISSION BUSINESS SMALL
EARLY Trading Continued the
Strength That Was Shown Yester-
day, but Realizing and Sales on
the Theory That the Recovery
Had Been Too Rapid Took the
Snap Out of the Market.

Close. Day.
Bar silver, New oYrk ......6lI 6l%
Call money, New York $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

States could not be classed With the Eu-
ropean countries which keep millions of
men under arms in time Of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

"A year dSO II
Quotations: Good sheep, $450@5; year
!ings, $4.50Q5; good lambs, $5@5,50 bucks,
So. 2503.75.
Market strong The run was light and
no sales were made from the pens.
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

UncIass'Hed,. late sales IS -. -
Milk Cow Exchanee-Choice cows and
well at high prices. The medium stufr
is in fair demand and the thin stun can
orlv be sold at Gamer prices.
Representative Sales
No. Price. No PrsceT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04
SAMPLE SALES

No I northern. 10 cars, 7xc.
No Nc, ! northern. As cars, Tic.
No. / northern, 5000 bu. to ar arrive M.
NO. ! northern, 8 cars, 1Xc. w. 'i74o'
No northern, 6 cars, zoe.
no. northern, cars, 691zc.
NO. northern, l car, &c.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

Today's run of cattle contained much
that was on the common to fair order.
This class of stuff was only in fair de-
mand and sold at low prices. The good
stock cattle and feeders found ready
sale at steady prices. Butcher cattle
We're scarce. only a couple of loads and
few scattering head being offered. Some
choice steers sold at $40. and cows at
A.25. Much of the stuff offered was only
common to fair. The hog market op n
ed weak and closed a nickel lower. The
range in price was wide, owing to the
fact that the quality ran from very ecm-
mon to choice. Sheep and lambs were
steady, with light run.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Iotal Ior today ................-.....2O 9
Quotations: Butchers, ss50as65; pack
ers, 1875; rough, $1.50Q2; pigs, So %.
Market opened weak and closed full
nickel lower than Tuesday. The receipts
ran from very common to choice. few
loads of the latter topping the market at
So 65. The range on butchers was $500
3.65, with the bulk selling at So 5C@3 60.
Pigs and packers were steady. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-04

Cattle-ComparatiVe receipts:
Total a week ago ...................... $50
A week ago 594
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11

Gin ameritanil6er Mrst, Softor W.
Rumeur, giebt an, ben einjlg llbere1
gBeo. Elm hobe: Nlter gu esrei6en, 9e=
flnoen su babsn. gBie aenil9lam be-
tannt, 1T oas geunrubigenoe bel alten
Ieuten in Der sunebmenoen Vertdltllng
Der Oraane 81 iu9en, Die bauptlahllh
our1 Raltpbospbate uno Sarbonate
lino anosre Galtlal5e berooraerufen
wirb.. 9ieie Yertaltuna, Die alle Tunt=
tipnen oes G0rpers berabltimmt. lomlt
aud Die Naarungsaufnabme erlbmert.
miille Demna1 10 piel wie mDgllh per=
.mieben peroen. Da es nun DOG. Blut
iii, otaB Die taltigen 9epots obleBt nno
Dos Blut .nnssA, A;ars n issvf6ssa.. ssrl-z u
IA Z atifE{ IL Otiost Dlro, 10 muB Die gtab=
rlnq dlterer perionen nit Besua auf
1 pie Mpiorbiruns Der &altlolie genau
beritfi6tigt peroeK. Nls Nabruna
! tpdren bauptidhlid Briihte, 6life,
6uhner, Golbfleil9, Sammfeildb 81
1 rebmeu, oaeegen pare @inohsild uno
Sammelfleiih gu meioen. 9Seitsr 1T
!; IS wi1tis, oeltiairtes maller gu trln=
ten, Dem perpiinnte p0pspbor1dure,
! 10 bis Is 3ropien per @las, hin=
suoefiiot lpernen. 0alten lib olte Sell=
te an oieie 2ebeuspeiIe, 10 perne Der
I 0ertultunQsproseb bintangsbaltsn uno
bunosrt Sabre t0nnen letbt erre'd)t
peroen - la3t Dottor Sllnleor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
viu Gorgam9er &neipps.

Ser Nu9m Des prdluten pon Worts=
bolsn ldBt Die 8runsoien nidt Nhlofen.
6ie, haben beraussefunben, oaB Elm
Dpminitaner BON 5puloule, init Jfanlen
i@eprees Bernaro penot. 1bpn IN Sab
Ire | SAT eine ehrilt herausgenebsn bat,
in pelher Die leitenoen 8runoidbe Der
aueipp'lhen N}ethooe entbalten llno.
9iele 5hriit betitelt lih I; De aquae
naturalis virtue, iiber Die 0elltraff
oes ggu1ers. Yrllosr penot ltellt IN
Die1em Yuhe iolae1toe Reaeln auf +:
.9tm Morsen. ipenn Die @roe ourd osll
5hau oes 0immels cine neue Nsllde
erbalteu bat. muEt ou Stpsi Stunoen
nit natten SiiBen uno Beinen aut Dem
9talsn lpasiersn aehen. Denn Der 5hau
iii cine 5o1ter Gottes, lie bitgt our6
leine 0ilIe cine aebeimnlBuolle araft
uno 5tdrte in lib. ipelhe Die bDlen
Grantheiten pertreibt 1tirhte nlft, pap
Die adlte bel oieIen Moraenlpasieradn=
oen gum 5hlimn,eil ausihlaat 5eoe
Rdlte lit Die Glleue uno Gntltenun9s=
Eurlabe ieoer gSarne, nao nas ySallrr
siIt oas bette WefDroerunasmittel oes
Rronten AIR e8efunobeit nno oas Giid=
forot pes Nebens." Qln oieIe Wittbei-
Ilunuer fnipit Elm franaDlilhes Blatt
Ibie Mefle1ipll. ban 8rnoer Nenot ll,-
bprubmt aeitorben. lpdbreno Gneipp Elm
beriibmter Mann ae,poroen fei. LIN
autn Gubme III eelangeil. 10 ihlieBt
| oie Notia. .bruuht man unanhmal MIR
lfpdter seboren Su leln."
Abonnirt auf ben 8eobahter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11

lVtueH, w !JtuiSvt%teN ~ 11&N&uauIoStaS
in lotomotipen II. /. 10. Ote SOto=
motipelausiubr i'm Ysionoern bat
ib fir Die abt Wonate oes lauien=
ben Hebnungsjabres gegeniiber benz
Bpriabre UNI nulesu 50 HrO5ent gebo-
ben uno seaen oas Subr 1897 UNI TO
proSsnt: lie miro flb fir bas gauge
Subr poruusi1tlih aul lnebr als A
Dtilionen Dollars lteueil.
50 erltaunllh Dieies gelpaltige Wor=
oringen umsrltunIhen Stubs uuO gl=
lens in ben Weltmdrtten ibeint, 10 lit /
bod eigentlih nihts Wermunoe1lihss
babel Die 8riinoe oaiiis lallen lia |
leibt aenu5 flaoeIl. Wdoreno in ben
! Iiir Dls @iien- uno 5tablinbultrie haupt.l
.i!ijhtif in q = =. !. - --- fs'
4 ' nnsir sfdafe., In England, EeatfA-
lano mo Gslyrsl, Die @rSsewinfuna
4 imnlsr lb,Disriger miro, 10 DdB e. lob-
1 memo lit, giienerS aus tpeitell Gntfer=
4 munger. aus Shmeosn uno 5palllen
/ 5u beibalieH, lieat bier bas gr5 fOrnl-
| li1 al iaas. Sn oem aroBel grssebiet
an Safe superior brauht 0as rel1e
/ @ilelers nur abgelhiirft uno aufges
| ibauielt sll lueroeu unD auh in anoern
ye3irfen lit Die grsgeminnung 10 !eiht,
j Dus ,l0pl 0araus Der ametitanllhen
5noultrie ein arober 8ortbeil niro.
. gin lueitersr 8o,tbeil liest III benz Rob=
lenreibtbum uUferes Gannes, in Der ge=
I rineen Gntiernnng Der Gohlenfelner
J Don ben Gr5besiltell ooer Dell billigen
Observation-Disclosures Spilden beioen,
uno gum Drittsn ilt cs Die befannte gr0.
Bere 2ciltunasfdhiateit Der amerifani=.
ihen Mrbeit, perbunoen nit Der ameri=
I taniiben 6inoisteit in Der Beidaffnna
INNER netisr maid)itleler OilIsmittel,
ipoour1 Der anerifanilhe 5tahl- uno
giieniabritann allam Wettbemerb lisg=
reid beas9len fam.
| yBynn man Die 8riinoe fennt, bot
, oas 5i1munoern aufaebDrt. 9Sty
+ tpunDfrn uns nt1t iiber ben geinaltieen
MufiAluung Der aineritaniIdlen StaN=
) unb @ileninoultrie. uno .rir lperoen
: ms allb niht DunDern. luenn trob 0ie=
/ les g,ieaessuees amerifaniidben Stubs
: uno giiens burb Die Welt, Elm et.uai-
Z ger Wsriuhe ben Shubsou bon 35 pro=
8 3ent ober mebr aut stabl= uno Giienfa=
! brifate ab3uloien, nuf erbittertsn WiOtr-
) ftanb BON Seitell Der BrDtettipnilten itp@
/. Ben miirbe. mir miillen bas erlpnrten,
/ ipenn mir es niht tpaaen. ein iolhes
t God, in Oas prOtettioniitifde Neb ~
!. mahsrl insldDes oa5 alfierifanIbe Bolt
: uinipaunt. bd babel bus aailse DEB slim
II Ieufel geben tuiiroe. Nber ipir rniilIelt
Il uns perlpunoert fragen, ipie lpirb man
i lpphl Das Beibehalten Der 30lle III red,f.
5 fsrtigen flhen unter ben llna1tdnben 2
\ Nuf oen alten R6oer .alinl 5hnbe Der
i omeritaniihsn Mrbeit," sur ,Dohbol=
i tuna Der 26hne" miro bod fvin Wenld
!. nlebr nnbelben. DoS lit eires nel
i prsisrdthlel. oeHen QDluna 0srrn Mr'
1 ainIep kit f1on Ropf3erbre6en laodt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11
stabl itnD Giien.


thatiauiicb an Der Spibe Der 9fatlonen
lnarlbiren. Der ulyo burb Die lilng|t |
Don Walbin8ton aus perDHentl!nte
Slatiltlt unleres 9GtttgsI6aItes i'll Stabl
uno @Hsneii,es Selleren oelebrt ipsroen.
llno Denu oen euyopdilben Gileh- ulto |
5tapiabtitanteu ob oieler Stailltlt ein
@sll)eln antolunlt, 10 brauht mail llb |
nibt su punoern. nenn bon lbrem
5tamopu,lfte aus muB Die lbneue ge=
lissrar9liull Der Wtltmdrtts ousb alne=
ritaallbe 5,ael: uuo Gilsnwaarell gs'
raa,su llllNisllih etibslnen.1N
Nah osn ylilslpslisn liir-e;s abaslan=
isStfa aht Wonate al nttheilgn ,,l,lso4
III NaAys issss 4 11.ss1C ii 1893
IN HI oas ypvjabr cine nlsbrauslu1r
ual. Tabsitatsil snln ystruae pns4 rnno
30 Miiltonsn Doilaas allfiDeiien ll.lo
ppn oieisnl yRehr ,peroen naneSu 10
lRllllpRll Dollars auf 5tahl ullo vi
is.l sntfallen. Ea5 beiBt, Die Gi,en=
uao 5ta6!ausIubr bes laufenoen Geh-
nunusiuares miro cine 3lulaAme' pon
35 prDsent aeigen. qeaeniiber Dem Spr=
iaDre uno tiue 3unabns bon nube5u ~
BrDSsllt aesslliioer Der 5tlhl- ulo VI
ieiluusiubr pon 1896 big 1897.
;saft .ple Elm Mdlhen ml,tbet uns Die
O,lbit)te oes Stahl= uno siicn Walt=
banoels Der 0et. Staaten fiir Die lebten
3pnn5is Sabys ooer, ri1tiaer. lett 1880
on
ssn periaer als 3uei Sahrselnten
uuros Das Gin- uno Nuslubr= =yerhdlt=
nib pulfdnois umastrsmpelt. Die oa=
nlatige SaportsiIfer entipri6t etwa Der
beuti4en grportsiifer, Die beltige s5nl<
port.W Wertbiumnle oen oamall9en gr-
portbetras. Soisr Die 3ablen:
1880 1898
g,ufuAr s7l. .266. 800 sl2.626,43l
Nu@faby l4.7l6.524 10, 4O6, 1885,
NaA MaBitab Der Gil= uno 9iusfubr
Der abaelanfeller aht aRonate berehnet,
uiro lih fir bus Hehnuna5jabr 1898
his 1899 Der Grport uul rnno 81 Ilit=
lipnen Collars itelen. aeseniiher elmer
ginfubr bon runo II MiGionen Dol=
lars. Wir ,perosn in lauienpen Sabre
aIio etlpa aht Nal mebr erportiren als
l,npprtiren. gfod rpunosrbarer err
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-11

(SWIRIVHIIUII fGVUtttlt
nod Mfrita uno sSopan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-03
GILLETTE'S LATEST PLAY
Novelist Doyle Suggested the Posi-
bilities of Sherlock Holmes to
Him While in London.

William Gillette. whose latest play,
sherlock Holmes" was presented at
the LycCum again last night before an
audience that was charmed and fas-
Cinated is one of the most interesting
characters on the stage today. Com
parativcly little is known about him by
the general public because he has a
strong aversion against talking about
himself either privately or for the
public.
He was seen on the stage of the Ly-
Ceum after rehearsal yesterday after
noon by Tribune man and asked to
tell the public something about himself
and his latest play.
Not for worlds my dear fellow"
was his quick reply. Il never do that
sort of thing, you know. l am content
to let the public judge the play from
the front. 1t is for them TO say what
they think about. My judgement is OF
no consequence for I am responsible
for the play.
What suggested the idea? Why Mr.
Doyle it was that first called my atten-
tion to the dramatic possibilities Of his
famous detective. 1t was more than d
Secret Service Mr.. Doyle saw me in
that drama and was good enough to
think l could do something with Sher-
| lock Holmes if he was placed on the
stage. Finally Mr.. Frohman's atten-
tion was called to the possibilities of a
! drama with the detective as the central
! figure and he at once became very
| enthusiastic over the idea. They
| aroused my enthusiasm and / went to
| work on the drama but found I could
! do little with it while acting. Toward
| the close Of last season ] was in Cali
! fOrnia with the Secret Service and
| there / laid off for six weeks and
wrote the drama. 1t had it's first pres
| entation in Buffalo last week and will
be put on at the Garrick in New York
next Monday night"
When Mr., Gillette's attention was
| called to the fact that Sherlock
Holmes" is what might be termed q
mans play that is, that it will natural
ly appeal more to men than to womer
he said:
Possibly il would have been better
If the love story was projected NOR;
prominently into the play but / coult
not do that you see without destroyiu.
the character of Sherlock Holmes. H.
was a man who had nothing to do will
that sort of thing and if 1 was to Civ
the stage something approaching tn
man described by Mr.. Doyle + had t,
repress the love incidents so far as i
was possible to do So"
Mr.. Gillette said he was much graft
fed by the kind things that have beel
said about his play since it was frs
produced. He has been an actor for
number Of years having been on til
stage for some time before he begal
his career as a playwright.