davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
j. w. Breed, a Prominent Cincinna-
tian, Instantly Killed.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Mr. j. W. Breed,
president of the Central Credit Company.
was instantly killed to-day by an electric
car. He was on an east-bound car. which
passed his office, on Fifth street, west of
Race street, and aiighted on the north side.
not seeing a rapidly moving west-bound
car on the tracks which he had 10 cross.
1t was impossible for him TO escape or for
the motorman 10 stop the car Mr.. Breed
was about sixty years old and a prominent
citizen. formerly connected with carriage
manufacturing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
Mr.. AND MRS. DE NAVARRO.
Arrival of the Former Actress. Mary
Anderson, and Her Husband.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Mr. and Mrs An
tonic De Navarro, the latter formerly Mary
Anderson, the actress arrived here to-day
on board the steamer Majestic from Liver
pool. Their names were not on the ship 8
passenger list. Other passengers on the
Majestic were Sidney Paget. Harry Simond,
NJ. p Reginald Tower. British charge daft
falres at Washington. w. II. Wakefield and
Canon Wilcox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
FiIipinos Appeal to Japan.

LONDON, April 2.-According to
special dispatch from Shanghai it Is
ported there that Aguinaldo's agents in ia
pan have issued a strong appeal for Jap
anese aid and sympathy. and are urging
Japan to friendly Intervention with. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S-The Thr-
teenth United States Infantry arrived here
to-day from New York State en- route TO
Manila The regiment will be divided be-
tween the transports Senator and Ohio,
which will sail for the Philippines within
the next day or So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

LINCOLN, Neb., April 26.-Lieutenant
Colonel Cotton, who was yesterday ap-
pointed colonel Of the First Nebraska Regi-
ment at Manila, to-day cabled Governor
Poynter. declining the appointment because
he is In charge of the customs house. He
says the First Nebraska has probably been
permanently retired from the firing line.
Governor Poynter at once appointed Senior
Major III. B. Mulford to succeed Colonel
StOtSenhurQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
British CONGRATULATIONS.

LONDON, April 27.-The Daily Mail. this
morning. congratulates the Americans on
their victory at Calumpit. adding that
their success is particularly gratifying TO
Englishmen. who alone appreciate the diff
culties with which our cousins have con-
tended"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
Corporal DALEY Dead.

DES MONIES, Ia. April "a private
cablegram announces that Corporal r. T.
Daley. OF Company L. of Council Bluffs,
has died Of wounds received in battle before
Calumpit Philippine islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

OF the Cuba Submarine Telegraph Company
the chairman announced that the affairs OF
the organization were in satisfactory con-
dition. The United States government. he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27
Samoan Commission Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The United
States steamer Badger. with the Samoan
commission on board, sailed this afternoon
for Apia. The steamer will probably stop
al Honolulu for coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

age. Her troops are now camped on the
water front.
The United States transport Sheridan sails
for home tomorrow. She will take among
her passengers General Charles King and
Mrs. Colonel Stotsenburg, who is conveying
her husbands body to the United States.
The Sheridan also has on board several Of
ficers families, who find Manila an unde-
ssrabIe residence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 26.--Under to-day's
date General Otis has forwarded TO the ad-
jutant general the following additional cas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-27

should be allowed TO pass freely at a.! times.
The Americans on guard duty were always
most civil"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

avoid arrest, knocks down one of the pur-
suing guardians of the law and follows
the professor and Richard into the house
lie is a travelling salesman who handles
hymnaIs and for Il side line sells playing
cards The house is surrounded, and TO
avoid exposure to himself the professor
palms off Jones as the bishop. From that
moment until the end, when everything IS
adjusted to the satisfaction Of all. the fun
wakes hotter and hotter. The presence
of the real bishop upon the scene opens
up complications which are mOmentarily
made more complex in the attempt OF
each person 20 avoid exposure. The pro-
lessons injured eye Is made use of by the
frolicsome Jones to force the learned man
to retire in order that he may make love
to the professors pretty ward. In the
end, however, matters adjust themselves
satisfactorily, and the curtain goes down
upon a scene of most blissfui domestic
peace The company is of exceptional
strength. From the leads 70 the minor
roles the parts are in competent hands
Ir the cast viii be found George W. Lar
sen, Walter LennoX Sr., Barney McDon
ough. Harry Levian Gilbert Gardner j.
w. Cope. Robert Brewer, Anita Bridges,
Juliet Sager. Dorothy Hammock, Emily
Stowe Josephine Shepherd and Ada era
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
PREP ARE THE PIGSKIN !
FOOTBALL SEASON is AGAIN FAIR
LY OPENED, AND THE CON-
TESTS WILL DE WARM
WHAT COLLEGES ARE DOING

Something Better Than Was Shown
Last Season Is Expected This
Year-A Preseason Glimpse at
the Leading Teams and Their Ma
teriaI-AIl Will Be In Fine Shape
Before Thanksgiving Day.
The same arguments in defense Of pre-
liminary foot ball training are being urged
now as in former seasons. 1t is said that
there is to be ''only just a little bit of
early work. at this or that university a
if the amount of it made any difference
in the principle of the thing, where the
men are housed and boarded. as they are
in most cases, before the beginning of the
college year. qs ii
Beloit college foot ball players are put
ting in their best work for the approach
ing game with Wisconsin university,
which will be played in Milwaukee, Oct. Z.
Hundreds Of Madison people have
watched the University of Wisconsin foot
ball candidates at practice and there Is
confident feeling that the Badgers will
gather in the western championship and
even give Yale most lively game.
One Of the most important events in
foot ball history Of the present year is the
revival in interest In the game that is be-
ing shown at Columbia. For more than
three years no attempt has been made to
arrange for intercollegiate games in New
York city, but now that the Columbia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

cessfully brought Pennsylvania, Cornell
and other universities to the front In the
years past. Naturally the first years
team will not be the strongest thing that
ever happened and it is we'll known fact
that nothing will discourage players more
than an unbroken series of defeats.
That such condition will exist at
Columbia is doubtful, for while arrange
ments have been made for games with
many strong teams two only, West Point
and Carlisle, may be regarded as APP
preaching first class. AS the result the
new team, in spite of all it's independence,
may hope for enough victories to break
the spell and make the men aspire to bet
ter things in the future 81
CARLISLE GAME
The strongest date on Tie schedule is
the game within Carlisle On Fhanksgiv-
ing day, and it is delivered stfftlt by that
time the Columbia men will be in fit
condition to hold their own with the In
dams, for there are few Gibbs that have
started with more promising material.
Welles, the university strung man, is
built like a typical foot ball player and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
MANTELL'S NEW PLAY.
story Of '"The Dagger and the
Cross" Tremayue's Drama.

Il.
Robert B. ManteIl will be at the Grand
following the enga cement of What Hap
rened to Jones'" In a new play entitled
The Dagger and the Cross drama
tised from Joseph Hatt0n's novel of that
name by W. a. Tremayne. Briefly the
story runs as follows: In Venice, in the
year 1861. there lived one Roubilac, a
painter: Francesca, his wife, and Zillctto,
a sculptor. IN love with Francesca. BY
means Of his hypnotic power Francesca
returns the love of Zillette. The painter
and his wife go to England, where they
are foyloWed by Zilletto. The old rea-
lions are renewed, though Zilietto has
found a new charmer in Mary Talbot,
the daughter Of Sir George Talbot. Zi
iettO offers 10 give up Francesca on con-
ditions that Roubillac imperaonates
priest and marries him to Mary In
desperation Roubillac agrees, but the
ceremony is scarcely over until Zilletto
breaks his word to Roubillac Then the
latter kids him. Flying from the place,
Roubillac finds his wife dying in little
Village near the sea. She makes him
confess his sin to 4 priest, and as a
penancc he is directed 10 return to the
scene of the murder holding in his hand
the dagger reversed as the sign of the
cross, end there confess his crime 1t is
the time of the great plague, and as
Roubillac makes his confession he IS
seized by the dread disease and dies.
Mr. Mantell has many splendid oDpor-
turities throughout the play. especially
IL the third act, where RoubiIlac stand
ing reside the couch where lies his dead
vile reveals his crime to the priest.
Again and again the finest clinlaXes are
attained in thc manner for which Mr..
Mantcll is noted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Chauncey Olcott in "A Romance Of All
ropolitan opera house for The week be-
is Olcotts latest and greatest suoce IS,
was written by Augustus PitOu, the au-
thor, Of all the plays which Mr. Olcott has
produced since his advent as q star. t
is said to be an unusually interes ing
story Of the early part Of the present
century. The scenes are laid in onA of
the most picturesque spots in the e r.
erald isle, and Manager Pitou has net
been sparing of expense in giving the
play handsome production.
'Pudd'nhead Wilson, - which will be re
membered as one Of-the NEST Allowable
attractions presented at tha Me.r lpo itan
last season. viii return Tor an engage
nent Of one week in the latter part OF
October. In dramatizing this popular
story of Mark Twain The author Of t e
play succeeded to remarkable dagree
in retaining the unique atrinsp!iare IF
the original novel. "Pudd'nheadr t e
central figure, is one of the most de ight-
full types ever seen on the stage ami he
is surrounded by characters disirc lively
typical of the South "beto' de war;
Readers Of Hall Cajne,s great b ok
The Christian" in which in the role of
Glory Quayle Viola Allen has won s,Ich
remarkable Success will be interest ed
to know how the author has condensed
the scenes of his novel to meet the re-
quiIements of the stage. The play has
been made into a prologue aud four acts.
The prologue Depicts Peel Castle in 5ths
Isle Of Man, Tic first act represents the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

act; George. e. Davis. mimic; Max Mil
liam and Shields, comedians; Morello
troupe of trick dogs and an acrobatic
and speciality team and Anna Kenwick
in darby songs.
A strong and powerful play containing
exciting situations, brilliant comedy, re-
fined language and a clear, continuous
and coherent story worked out to q per-
fecty natural and agreeable termination
is "A Soldier of the Empire, whose
author, Howard Hall, plays-the leading
part, bright, dashlns, romantic officer
of the First Empire under the Great
Napoleon. The play Is said 10 be we'll
written. filed with powerful situations
and presented by an exceptionally strong
company, aided by special scenery and
appropriate costumes, is destined to be
one of the successes of the. season, ana
is booked for presentation at the Grand
at an early date.
The complete company engaged Tor
Henry Jewetts forthcoming production
OF "fhe Choir Invisible includes Frances
Hastings, Wilfred Clarke, Ada Gilman,
Meta Maynard, Alice Hunt. Frances
Golden, HARRIET Gilman Maude Claire
Shaw, Theo Carew, Lester Lonergan,
O,Kane Hills, Vaughan Chaser, Laurence
Hazeltine, William C. O'Reilly, William
II. Moran, Harold Raymond, William
Smith, Edwin James, Herbert st. John
,Brenon and William Connor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Coliseum Music hall in London; the sec
ond the Church of ST. Mary MaSdalene
in Soho; the third act In Glorys apart
ments at the Garden house in ST. Glenn
ent's inn, and the last act is again at the
Church OF st. Mary Magdalene. The end
of the play is different from the book, as
in the play both Glory and John are
united and the death of Storm is not
involved. The receipts for the first two
weeks of Miss Aliens engagement in Chi
cago have been over $26,000 which COM
pares faVorably with the remarkable rec
ord for receipts she made last year at
the l<nickerbocker theater, New York.
for the remaining three weeks of Miss
Aliens Chicago performances, it seems
evident that she could have played q
much longer engagement in that city than
the time she has been booked for; From
all reports, Miss Allen, artistically, has
repeated the triumph in the ole of G DRY
Quayle which she made in the East last
year.
James f. Mcdonald, who achieved con-
siderable success in the original produc-
ton of the big New York Casino success
1.-The Telephone Girl which is scheduled
for early appearance at the Grand, is
again with that organization this season.
The cast as a whole is said to be much
stronger than it was last season.
The Four Emperors OF Music. Thomas
Quinn. Lizzie Conway, Charles A Nor
gan Harry Watson, the comedy tramp,
Ncttie De Coursey, and Little Bobby
Ralston are members of 'McFadden's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Row of Flats Also a large chorus of
comely and shapely farce comedy girls.
"A Stranger in New York. will be
presented at the Grand shortly with all
its handsome scenery, brilliant stage
settings and stunning gowns, with a lot
of new things in the way of specialtles
and spirited music. This piece will be
pleasantly remembered from its former
visits as being a breezy comedy full to
overlooking with bright and witty lines
and funny scenes and situa tons, and d
cast fully up to the IIoytian standard.
Among the attractions scheduled for
early appearance at the Grand is The
Hopkins Transatlantic Star Specially
company, under the management Of chat
popular vaudeville expert Robert Full
CORA. Leading the LIST of artists is Nile
Marzella, who has successfully trained
cockatoos, parrots. macaws and ravens.
She carries eighty Of these. Other fea
lures include the three Quintanos, pam
tomimists; Fake and Semon, musical
comedians; a. D. Duncan. ventrioauist:
Wills and Loretto, in their famous tramp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

yet despite this simplicity there is not a
dull moment in it from the opening
scene to the final fail of the curtain.
Prof Goodly expects a visit to his New
York house from his brother, the Rev.
Anthony Goodly, bishop of Ballarat. In
anticipation of this event the most elabo-
rate preparations are made by the wife
and daughters of the professor and his
sister-in-laW, an aged but romantic party,
who has engaged herself through the
mails to the bishop. On the evening OF
the visitors arrival the professor lin the
interest of science and unknown TO his
farrily) is induced by his future son-in-
law to attend prize fight. Although the
police are fixed" the place is raided.
Both escape, but the professor in doing so
falls and gets black eye, not to mention
the damage TO his clothing and temper
Just as Jhey think themselves safe from
the clutches OF the law a stranger bursts
in upon them. This is Jones who, to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
Amusing story of Broadhurst This
Weeks Bill at the Grand.

OF the numerous farces that were given
a production in this city last season,
none were more successful in pleasing
theater-goers than George H. Broad
bursts laughable creation ''What Hap
pened to Jones' which IS announced fer
presentation at the Grand for the entire
week, commencing tonight at S:15 and in
Guiding the usual matnees. The fun IN
what Happened to Jones" IS fast and
furious, and crowded houses everywhere
laugh. applaud and laugh again as the
mad Hhi,lwin6 Of amusing incidents fol-
low fast upon enc another. The situa-
tons in Jones are said to be grotesque-
ly humorous and the lines witty and
bright The story which furnishes the
groundwork for the play Is quite simple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

men have come together and have. leased
Manhattan field there is reason to nope
that some good contests may be seen
there this season. At present more than
80 600 has been subscribed to meet the
preliminary expenses OIL the ciuo ana
about forty men have signided their In
tentions of striving for position on the
big eleven. William E. Mitchell, is man.
ager and Slmons, captain
A glance at the Columbia schedule for
the fall work shows that the new club is
starting in on the same lines that so sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Der his tribe and the old, free life In
the woods and yet he feels it his duty
to thrust these pleasures from him to
lead his race in the onward march Of
civilization They play football because
they love it, Long before their school
had made reputation in the athletic
world Coach Woodruff, of Pennsylvania,
said: "Those men are ideal football
players undeveloped," and the history Of
prophetic
TANGLE AT CORNELL.
Affairs at Cornell are still in some-
what of q tangle and whether the Diff
ferences are healed or not Will depend
largely upon the diplomatic ability Of
Capt. Starbuck. Unless he can sue
coed in doing this and can reorganize
his team upon a more harmonious ba-
sis. Cornell will be out of it in the foot
ball race this season. The story Of the
trouble between the two factions in the
team has been told too often to require
reiteration, but as the majority Of the
fraternity and club men of the university
are supporting the Athletic council 1t
is quite probable that all the breaches
may be healed before the opening of The
fall campaign.
In the meantime the other varsity
elevens are hard at work preparing for
the contests of the fall w. A. M. Bur-
Gen. the son Of A. T. Burden, of New
York, has been elected captain of Har-
ward, and Benjamin H. Dibble, captain
of last years winning team, has been
appointed head coach. W. II. Lewis, the
famous center rush, will act as his as
sistant, while G. B. Waters, one of the
ex-captains of the Harvard eleven, will
again look after the tackles. Burden,
who is also president of the class Of
1900, is one of the most promising men
on the team this year, having come UP
wonderfully during the past season.
Princeton has arranged for but one
really big game this season, this to be
played with Yale on Nov. 25. Capt. Ed
wards has already made his plans for
the team work and he is satisfied that
and Freddy Smith, the '96 quarterback,
who has been coaching the eleven, the
team of 1899 will reflect credit upon the
college.
Pennsylvania plans have not been
fully developed, but the schedule that
has been arranged is q strong one, and
calls for games with all the clubs
against which this team has long made
such a good showing.
Twill Yale have winning team this
year?" is the question row going the
rounds Of the campus, and Capt Nc
Eride and his men are being closely
watched in their preliminary work. 1t
must be said in discussing Yale's chances
that they are not of the brightest hue.
But they have a way at Yale of pulling
a good team out of the green material
In a surprising short time, and as Walter
Camp will be back to coach, good team
is looked for, for If any enc can work
them into shape it is the same Camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

needs only little coaching to make him
familiar with the duties of tackle.
Cauther, an old Amherst man, will DO
good work as guard. O'Rourke, the ex-
Trinity student who made such a good
reputation as an aggressive player in his
preparatory school days, will make fine
kicking half or full back and strong line
bucker, and Capt. Simons, Stronger,
Wolf Coeer, Henderson, Smith. Norman.
and half dozen others have played good
foot ball in former days With such ma
terial and the good financial support that
Is already assured there is no reason why
Columbia should not advance to the very
front rank within year or two. Such an
achievement would be the greatest pos
sible inspiration to the game in every part
of the country.
WEST POINT A CONFER.
Those who have kept close watch
over the various teams during the past
few years have come to look upon
West Point as worthy rival of Yale,
Harvard and the other varsity elevens.
Last year her team did fairly
good work, but the prospect for next
season is not encouraging, as the grad
uation of G.. V. Heidi, e. Humphreys,
L. B. Kroner. c. A. Romeyn and A.
e. Waldron, all members of the class
of 99, is a setback from which the in
stitution will not soon recover. Wals
dron was one Of the best backs in the
country, while Heidi, who has been
used both as a guard and as a tackle,
was one of the most brilliant players
who ever appeared on the cadet eleven.
KRONER as a quarter back was hard
to equal and it will be many long day
before the managers discover as good
a kicker and line breaker as Romeyn.
This wholesale graduation of stars.
following 50 closely upon the depart
ure of Baender, the crack end, will
compel the team to search for almost
wholly new material, Smith being the
only big man is left at the academy.
No football team in the country can
present such a dramatic history as the
Indian team of Carlisle, Pa. No other
eleven athletes have had so varied
and interesting a life. Each can remem~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
-: =: ss5S.=ssS===@
MUSICAL COMMENT.

A fair-sized audience listened to the
matinee recital given yesterday at Rau-
denbush hall by Mrs. Jane Huntington
Yale. The singer was in even better
voice than at her evening recital Friday
evening, and delighted the grown-up peo
pie as we'll as the children by her ten
der rendition of such childish favorites
as MINIS There, Little Girl, Don't
Cry" 1.-THE Captain" by Rogers Wood
mans "Mr. Dream Maker 1.-The Sugar
Dolly" and MY Dear Jerushy," by Gay
nor, and numerous other nursery songs.
Mrs Elizabeth Larkin Schoff, who acted
as Mrs. Yale's accompanist, played as a
solo a waltz composed by Miss K. Maud
Clum, of st. Paul, entitled The Suzanne
Waltz" 1t is good music, exceedingly
melodious, and it's Interpretation left
nothing to be desired.
The Schubert club is busy with plans
for an unusually brilliant season. 1t will
issue a circular this week announcing
the result OF these plans. The club de-
cided at a recent meeting to hold its reg
ular fortnightly nlusicales in the central
part of the city, as this arrangement will
better accommodate its constantly in
creasing number of members from Has
tings, Saltwater, ST. Anthony Park and
other suburban residence districts There
fore until Jan. / at least, the club will
meet at the Grand opera house, Mr.. Theo-
dcre Hays, the manager, having prom
Used to make it so attractive to the mem
bers that they will continue meeting there
throughout the entire season. In order
not to conflict with the regular Wednes-
day matinee at the Grand the Schubert
Grub day will be changed, for The present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Carl w. Rudelsberger, violinist OF the
Berlin Royal Conservatory, and Guy B.
Williams, pianist and composer, will sit
this city for a few days this week. They
are bound on an extensive tour through
the Southern states. They will be the
guests of Emil Geist