davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Viola Allen and her company gave the Tooth
performance Of The Christian in New-York last
night at the Garden Theatre. The run OF this play
will continue until spring. Next season MISS Alien
will present It In the other large cities Of the coun-
Nv while another company viii play II in those
which she cannot visit. Tho next season she VIII
have a new play.
THE Two Orphans" is the offering of the Don
nelly Stock Company al the Murray Hil theatre
for New Years week. Miss Hannah May lngham
and Sandol Milliken appearing as Henriette ana
Io,,,.a Robert Drouet will be the Chevalier de
Vaudray; Emmett King. Jacques; william keu-
mund the Count de Liniere, Walter Allen, Pierre
Mrs Thomas Barry the Countess ana h Fropean
American Octoroons viii be nearn IN o",y rnrae
the Murray I'M THIS evening naectio n and vaude-
Vile
rb,s ueek will bring as a novelty at the Irving
place Theatre the new play by Felix Phippi' 'Das
ERIE " the first performance OF which is announced
for Thursday and in which the two newly ehs"se1
members OF the Irving Place Theatre company
will make their appearance Eusen schaay' lot
merly OF the stadtheater N Bresau. uakhs ,i,e
mart Of Sartorius and Willy Faher, formerly OF IN me
Hoftheater in Dessau prssenling Sr Tl as in the
evening and on Tuesday and WednesdayI, eyenn io
the farce W Ni be acted Following "Das Erbe
Mr. Conried intends 10 produce Elm "'uA''o"''
Paar" and "Cyrano de Bergerac.
Tho Inst two weeks Of Sporting Life" the Eng
ush melodrama. are announced at the Academy OF
Music A special New Years matinee will he given
Tomorrow
The one hundreth performance OF ION ana On
will he celebrated at the Madison Square Theatre
On Monday evening. January 9, ard souvenirs VIII
y. given away This will be the second souvenir
occeston Of this play. There Will be a special
matinee al the Madison Square Theatre to-morro"
afternoon.
Ano,her holiday bill will he put on at Keiih's to-
marrow and the doors will be opened at $3.50 a. m.
signor Perugini will make his appearance with
Rosabel Morrison. his sketch being called "A
Sorrento Scarf" The Marco twins remain, Servais
lie Roy will produce his Illusions: r. Nelson Downs.
nalmer OF coins will mystify the audience. and
such popular favorites as Derenda and Breen, club
sulneere. the Hune musical burlesquers. Selele
mandolin player; John H.. Drew. dancer; John and
Nellie Healy Joe O'Hafe. boy soprano: Hal Mer-
ritt mimic etc. will MI out the long bill
the second and last week OF The white Heather"
AT the Grand Opera House. This meodrama could
he continued for several weeks TO large audiences
hut other attractions are booked 10 follow. and the
ANAL performance will have 10 be given next Sat
urday evening
At Proctors Tweniy-third Street Theatre to-mor-
row there will be the customary early holiday open
ing at $50 q M. and the entertainment viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

until II D. m. Henry f. Dixey Will present a new
monologue. Others OF interest are John T. Thorne
and Grace Carleton. Sam Marion and the Mccoy
sisters I'm song and dance; Stinson and Merton,
o. X. Sato. luggler Jerome and Alexis Ray L.
Royce. the Klest brothers. n ceballos the Flood
brothers and the three Onr sisters. Inc sunday
concert to-day brings forward John C. Rice and
Sally Cohen. Lafayette. Jane Whitbeck the Angela
sisters. Gallagher and Barrett. the Glssandos, etc.
Holiday fare in generous measure is offered ut the
Pleasure Palace The performance tomorrow will
begin at 10 O'Clock and Is continuous TO II at night
Perhaps the most seasonabe offering Is THE Holly
Tree Inn" as dramatized by Augustus Thomas
from Charles Dckens's story. Other prominent
features are Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena
Mason and Forbes. Young and Sells, acroba,s and
Alma Doerge the three Brothers Gloss; etc. The
t9day Presens de b MTfa ma4es ana
Garfield and Carleton Lizzie 3. Raymond and Nc
Bride and Goodrich. The concert Is continuous.
2:3O to 1913 p. m.
Miss May Irwin enters upon the year with
seven weeks OF excellent business behind her and
the prospects Of twelve more ahead. There will be
extra New Years Day matinee at the Bjou to-
morrow. but no afternoon performance on Wednes-
day. Kate Kip" continues az merrily as II start
and alterations In the original manuscript OF the
farce.
Nearly all the ematograph pictures shown Mt
the Eden Musee have been taken by Musee artists
For several days artist OF the Musee has been in
Havana gathering interesting scenes. He Will re-
main there for several weeks and when the United
States takes formal control on January he will
make pictures Of the stirring scenes including the
hosting OF the flag over MORO Castle. The Gov
eminent has given the artist permission use IA
vorable positions. These pictures will be placed
on exhibition AT the Musee about January Is. The
holiday attractions still continue.
The Sorrows OF Satan will be continued Mt the
Broadway Theatre for the present Francis Wilson
will return TO this house January Is for an en-
gagement OF two weeks In THE Little Corpora"
which opened the season Of the theatre and he will
be followed by the Broadway Theatre Opera Com
pany in De Koven and Smiths work. The
Three Dragons.
Hurry Bury." "CyranOse de Bric-a- Brac' and
.'The Heather" are continued Mt Weber q Fields's
Music Hall but It is announced that new bur
lesore will soon succeed them. The subject is not
mentioned. but II Is by the same authors the
present ones. a concert will be given at this house
this evening.
The present bill at the Casino. "A Dangerous
Maid" will be continued for week more II
,,,l then begin its tour with engagement at the
park Theatre Boston. The cast will be the same
az here including Miss Madge Leasing. Miss Laura
Burt Miss Marie George AMI Sam Bernard.
Al Tony Pastors Theatre this week the pro-
grsnme will be made up OF Tony Pastor. Miss LII
liam Burkhart ia ~ Passing Fancy; Morton and
po,alie the Racket Brothers. the musical
hostlers; Maud Nugent. Lew Bloom and Jane
Cooper In "A Picture from Life: LAWYER and Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

and toes, also medium weight plain
cotton with double Soles.
AT 25c. FOR 800. AND SOC. KINDS.
Lot 4-Womens extra fine quality
black cotton Hose, spliced heels and
toes. also black silk neeoe-llned and fancy
striped cotton and Isle thread hose.
AT 3 FOR S1.OO FOR soc. KIND.
Lot 5-Womens extra fine colored
Isle thread Hose, striped boot patterns,
Van Dyck points. embroidered fronts,
plain and ribbed ingram black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

AT 12Hc FOR THE 19c. KIND:
Lot MEMS fine gauge black cotton
Half Hose, heels and toes Spllced, guar
anteed stainless, also some fancy striped
medium weight in assorted coors.
AT 15c FOR 25o KINDS.
Lot 2-Women's fine quality black
fleece lined cotton Hose. spllced heels
and toes guaranteed stainless.
AT l9c. FOR 29c. AND Soc. KINDS.
Lot 3-Women's extra quality black
neece-lned cotton Hose Spllced heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

HELD BY MAGISTRATE MOTT IN SPITE OF HIS
BELIEF THAT THERE is YET NO EVIL
DENcE AGAINST THE PRISONER

BELIEF THAT THERE is YET NO EVIL
DENcE AGAINST THE PRISONER.
After persistent pleading. Magistrate Mott. in the
Centre-st. police court yesterday held Frank A.
Parker. the son OF wealthy Chicago stockbroker
who is under arrest on the charge Of forgery. for
examination next Tuesday. The Central ONCE de-
tectlyes who had Parker in custody persisted in
declaring that he guilty. and Magistrate
Mott declared that there a lack Of legal evil
dence and insisted that he should be discharged.
but finally constrained to hold the prisoner.
Parker identified the man who obtained
a check for s. from Schoenesi Bros. tobacconists.
OF Broad-st. which was afterward raised $751;
and presented by Walter Dixon. who is now in
the Tombs. AT jewelry store In Fourteenth-st
This testimony laid before Magistrate Mott
but he declared that there was not enough legal
evidence to show that Parker was In any way
nected with the forgery II there was one. He
finally consented TO hold him until next Tuesday
on the detectives agreeing TO furnish sufficient evil
dence at that time 10 hold him
Had Magistrate Mott discharged the man. De-
tective Buckmeister. OF Chicago. present 10
rest him charges preferred IN Chicago. Buck
mester says that Parker is believed be the head
OF gang Of the most skilful forgers In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
he DISAGREES WITH THEIR CHOICE.

Charles II. Niehaus. sculptor. OF No. las West
Thirty-sixth-st. has written to ex-Secrctary Will
tam r. Day. Senator w II. Allison, Ferdinand w
peck and their associates OF the Lafayette Me
mortal Commission protest because Carl Bitter
whom he describes as an Austrian. and Paul Bart
lett who has been the writer says for twenty five
years a resident OF France. have been chosen 10
make the monument TO Lafayette for Paris Mr..
Niehaus suggests that the sculptor b chosen In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
BOY KILLED BY A FALL DOWNSTAIRS

Isidor Livingston. seven and half years old.
living on the third floor OF the fve-story nathouse
AZ No 627 East One hundred nd nifty hfth-st.
playiag with some other boys the top floor In
The hallway Of the house yesterday afternoon. when
he fell from the baustrade that surrounds the we'll
hole which runs 10 the first floor. smashing his
skull and killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Capes.
Capes in Velour du Nord, handsomely
embroidered with JET. also many braided
or fur trimmed, at $500, S22.5 S29
S37. so TO s72.O0, instead Of from $500
to S135.0 90.
Capes in handsome cloths and Mate
lasse. in all the fashionable lengths and
sweeps, at 5000, $3.50, $1,000,
$22. SO to $3.50, instead Of S2l.Oo to
$500.
Jackets.
$3.50 INSTEAD OF 5000
Top Coat in black cheviot, tailor made,
with Tapped seams.
s4.9S INSTEAD OF 1915.
Black Kersey cloth REFER Jacket,
lined with tailor serge.
S6.S5 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Flv-ront Jacket in black Castor, Navy
or Brown, lined with satin, finely tall
ored.
$50 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Jackets in English Kersey, with all
seams strapped, or Boucle cloth trimmed
with plain material, velvet collars, lined,
with tailor serge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
'l.39, $1.50, $l.75 and $780,.
We Will Also Show
Organizes for the Spring of 1899.

OrgandleS Tor Inc spring OF lo99
Imported Organizes for the Spring Of 1899 the
idousy low o yard The designs ana on are the most tasteful
Moss Orchids Vines Wild
dainty uans that leads to thoughts spring
modesty 25c
al the benefit half that
beautifully BLENDED
checks paids and 25 yard
the de wide yard silk
distinguished Fouad
Silk presenting the popular
To see these advance the
and important
Clearing Sale of Dress Goods
and dress lengths left
The things the ad the checks the novelties and
lengths ~ yards and all marked at onthHd one of the reg
uar prices
Then here prices fabrics
INSTEAD OF fu ndstnct good
cotton
Suiing, 36 inches wide ,>,crr.n
n color. ~ 490 mo EAU Or '0C
AT 500 INSTEAD 5O-noh all wool Cloth a
Wos Suting n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
5000 Pairs of Imported Hose.
An Uncommon Half Price Sale.

broken lots quite but they are TINS
couldn't otherwise you In TACT
one good real worm
beautifully embroidered and for Doh men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

open competition. and declares that Messrs. Bitter
and Bartlett have done nothing Of serious nature
In public sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
GOLD OUTPUT AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Colorado Springs COL Dec 81 tSpcciaD-The 1895
rold output in the Cripple Creek camp was about
66,UO 90 This II q record breaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The company engaged for THE Last Chapter
the new play which George H. Broadhurst will soon
nroduce includes Miss Katherine Grey, Miss Ellie
Wilton Miss Beryl Hope. Miss Clara Emory. Edgar
Davenport Horace Lewis. Edwin Holt Thomas A
Wise Harrison Armstrong and F. Newton-l.indo
Rehearsals will begin early In January, ana the
play will be given few times on the road before
cnniing intn eW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The bill at Roster & Balls Music Hall this week
will include the Hegelmanns with their exploits on
the triple bars in midair the head-balancng act OF
the Painter brothers. the character dancing OF Ida
Heath. the unique trained bird act OF Mile. Mar
celia the Darto troupe's French dancing ana me
gymnastics Of the Allison troupe This VIII also
be the last week OF Virginia Aragon and the Mat
weefs Russian dancers and gymnasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

S1O.25 INSTEAD OF $3.50
Fine grade English Kcrsey Jackets,
REFER front, velvet collars, fancy taffeta
lining.
Separate Skirts.
81. 50 INSTEAD OF $500.
Separate Skirts in fancy Scotch chew
lots. brown or gray effects, lined with
pcrcallne.
S4.25 INSTEAD OF $3.50
Separate Skirts in fine English chevot
cloth, shape entirely new, with rows OF
buttons in back, lined and finished with
velvet.
1915 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Separate Skirts in Clan plaids, with
circular flounce, lined and finished with
velvet.
For Misses and Children.
Closing out the remainder Of the stock
of ReeicrS and Jackets as well as Long
Coats at rdlculously low prices.
Refers, from 81 so to Sl9.75; were
ST. 80 to $1,000.
$500 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Eugenio Sorrentino. the conductor who came TO
America In the fall OF 1887 with the Banda Rosa.
sailed from Naples last Friday the steamer
Ems He comes accompanied by several solo
players selected from the bands Of Italy and his
Banda Rosa. which created something Of a sensa
ton in this country last season. will inaugurate
its second American tour the latter part OF jan
uary. under the management OF Leigh Lynch and
Charming Flery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The new year will start auspiciously at Huber
Fourteenth Street Museum tomorrow where Mr.
Huber has provided an entirely new bill. with the
exception OF Captain Sarcho. in his exhibition OF
submarine engineering. The curio hall this week
will contain Corello and Lorent, strong man and
woman. Nellie Braddon and Congo Dick. cow
punchers: NJ Duval. glass eater; Del Cartno, hre-
eater and several others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

At the concert at popular prices which Herr
schaIk will conduct at the Metropolitan Opera
House to-niaht the 500 singers will be Mme. Lch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Miss Della Fox and her company VIII presen'
THE Little Host at the Herald Square Theatre
for this week and next week. A special holiday
matinee will be given tomorrow. After Leaving
here the company will go to Boston, Philadelphia
and other large cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Robert J. Winterbottom. organist will give "A
free organ recital at St Michaels Church. Ninety
n,nth-st and Amsterdam-ave.. on Tuesday even
ing The recital will be accompanied by n new
pictorial lecture entitled THE Organ. by Charles
Barnard The lecture is designed TO show how the
modern organ is built and used and also to show It's
position in modern music. and will be illustrated
by experiments pictures and by the music Of the
recital The lecture recital will begin at o'clock
and will be free TO the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

At &C., instead of $l.25 $l.39, $780, $l75 and $780,
YM
EVENING"
history
We Will Also Show
NvNyeMG and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
first arrival Of Wash silks and F1Iteu lIIdS du VuaN'
January Sale of Jackets and Capes.
Some even at the price of the Innings


who delayed buying their winter oa
the product OF
Europe and own country Inc prices
about the the lining alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

nors character singers Harry Steele the Fields
Rorani brothers Mortimore and Darrell, Simmons
and Gibbs in 1.-The Echo Band Corbin ana wal,
dorph banjo duettists: Little Mamie Grey ana
Ing dolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Nine Antonette Szumowska, who has not been
heard In New-York IN several seasons. VIII make
her temperance in pianoforte recital on FRIDAY
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. on which occasion she
will play the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The additions TO the list at the Metropolitan
onera House this week will be Don Giovanni" on
Monday evening and La Favorita-" Saturday
A, the repetition OF Romeo ct Julictte' on
Wednesday Jean De Reszke is to impersonate the
hero and Miss Suzanne Adams is to effect her
debut as Juliette. In Mozarts "Nozz, di Figaro"
or Friday. Marie Engle will take the part OF the
page which on the first performance was assumed
80 Miss DE Lussan. The other casts follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
COLORED SILKS.
The Sale of the Century.

them Will know He Oul
the sooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The concert Of the Kaltenborn Quartet. which
was announced for January 10. will be given next
Tuesday in Chamber Music Hall. Henry Holden
Huss will be at the pianoforte. and the programme
will consist OF quartets by Haydn and Bazxni a
p,anoforte trio by Mr. Huss. and two movements
by Kopilo~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Mr. Plunket Greene Is en- route for America and will
begin a series Of recitals in Chamber Music Hall
next Friday afternoon at o'clock. His other local
recitals will take place on the afternoons OF Janu-
airy and l6. Following Is his first programme:
les Petits Otseaux" seventeenth century arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

The third public rehearsal and concert Of the
Paur symphony Orchestra Will take place in the
Carnegie Hall next Friday afternoon and Satur-
day evening William Sherwood will play Schu-
Ynann's pianoforte concerto. and the orchestral
numbers will be Beethoven's Pastoral" symphony.
a Suite Orientale.' by NJ Iwanon. and the Car
naval Romano" overture BY Berlioz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
Clearing Sale of Dress Goods.

AT 19c. INSTEAD OF soc.
A good, strong serviceable cotton and
wool Domestic Suiting, 36 inches wide,
in excellent colors
AT 800. INSTEAD OF SOC.
An excellent Worsted Suiting in taste
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
DOCTOR OF ITS OWN.
DR.. F. c. seckIey Soon to Locate in Lam
caster

Lancaster, June lathe children OF
the South Lancaster schools will picnic
at Wachusett park, Friday afternoon.
They will make the journey by electrics
accompanied by their teachers.
The town is to have doctor of its
own. F. C. Beckley, a young physician
from New York, is to locate here. 1t is
understood that he will occupy as an
office the one-story building opposite
the Lancaster hotel, which was former
ly used for a lunch room. He will reside
at the hotel. Dr. Beckley was looking
over the ground today. He was accom-
panied by DIR. G. H. Merrill OF Fitch
burg. There has been no doctor IN the
town since circumstances made 1t I'M
possible for Dr. Horace NJ. Nash TO
practice here. DR.. George L. Tobey for-
merly made this town his headquarters
but found a better opening in Clinton.
The masons have built the brick work
of the new building for the school Tor
girls to the second story. The work Is
proceeding slowly on account OF the
difficulty of procuring material on tlIhe'
The following people from worcester
registered at the Lancaster hotel yes
terdav and today: c. II. Davis, }. f.
Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Merrill, MRS
Robert Clifford, Mrs. r. 4. WheelocK'
and V. H. Mcclure.
The Lancaster cotton mill has smut
down owing to an insufficient water
supply due to the drought The com
pany has been running night and day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
VQ|uQD|e
Manufacturing Property
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVER
FOR SALE

The undersigned, receiver of the Baker
Rioketson Company of Worcester, who
are manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of wood working and finishing ma
terials offers for sale the valuable and
extensive plant formerly operated by this
company This plant IS one Of the best
up-to-date equipped and most convenient
and economical plants m this vicinity.
and well adapted for THIS kind Of work
There ore now In tho office of said COM
papy several advantageous contracts.
which can be completed by the purchaser
Of the plant. There rs also on hand a
large quantity Of material raw and in
process OF manufacture besides a COM
plete set Of machinery. nearly new and
adapted for al kinds Of work In this line.
It is desired by an the parties interested
to make an early snle OF this property,
therefore the receiver VIII accept propo-
sitions in writing for the purchase of this
property at any tin1e before June To- 1899.
If not disposed Of before that date.
ANY one wishing to examine this prop
erty can apply to tine undersigned, and
every opportunity will be given to ex-
anime the property and the business.
Arrangements can be made with the
owners of the building for the occupa-
ton of the building on advantageous
terms for term of years, and power will
be furnished at reasonable rate.
WILLIAM B HARDING. Receiver,
COS State Mutual Bldg, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester, Mass May 26 1899
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-15
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
Three Westboro People Threw Out Of a
Vehicle and Badly Injured.

Westboro, July IA serious runa-
way accident occurred late yesterday
afternoon on the Hopkinton Springs
road. Mrs. Walter w. Robinson and
little daughter and little girl by TIE
name of Thompson were out driving.
The horse suddenly became trlgnteheo
at some obstacle, and ran. The occu-
nsnts of the vehicle were thrown oft
and badly injured. Mrs. Robinson sus-
tanned had bruises on the body, and
her leg was badly sprained. Her daugh-
ter vas cut about the face, and
fhe little Thompson girl received a deep
cut on her head
Yesterday a few of the boys Of the
village went to Lake Chauncey to e::"
low a swim which came very near pc
ing the last for Archie Evans, one OF
the marty. He and two other boys
we're in a canoe, and when near the
driving float, Evans jumped in to tlN
the depth, which is about seven Feet az
This point. Young Evans, being unable
to swim. would have drowned Lad II
not been for the timely assistance OF
Harry Pike, who jumped in after hlni
Evans in his excitement seized his res
cuer around the neck, and 1t was win
some difficulty that he was landed on
the float. a.
Marlboro high school and the local nigh
school was not played this afternoon
on account of the thunder storm.
The Laurel Rebekah lodge held a SIC
ciaI meeting this evening. District
DEPUTY Thompson of Worcester paid
them q visit.