davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
CAST OF THE MERCHANT
HENRY IRvING'S AMERICAN ToI-Rs
PRINCIPAL PLAYS PRODUCED.

1sss-1ss4-'The Bells" Charles the Firs.s
Louis Nj" THE Merchant of Venice" '"Fhe
Lyons Mail" The Bellies stratagem" One act
OF Richard Ill" Recitation OF Hoods Poem OF
Eugene Aram." Much Ado About Nothing"
1Ss4-1S5-'The Merchant of Venice" Twelfth
Night" Hamlet" 'Richelieu." Eugene Ararn-
1SsI-1ss-"Faust" Jingle" OLIVIA" etc Repe-
titions.
1se3-1ss4-"Nance Oldheld.' Beckett" Henry
VIII Louis XI." ''The Bells The Merchant Of
Venice" 1.-THE Lyons Mall" Nance OldheId"
OLIVIA" Charles the First" Much Ado About
Nothing"
1s95-1ss6.-"Macbeth." Much Ado" "A Christmas
Story" "Godefroi and Yolande" King Arthur"
"A Story of Waterloo" Journeys End in Lovers
Meeting"
ice." "A Story of Waterloo" Nance Oldaeld."
1.-The Bells"
Characters represented here by Henry Irving
Matthias. Charles l. Louis XI. Shylock Lesurques
Dubosc. Doricourt. Richard ILL., Benedick, MaIyolfo
Hamlet, Richelieu Eugene Aram, Mephistopheles
Jingle. DR. Primrose, Beckett. Cardinal Wolsey
Macbeth King Arthur. Sergeant Brewster and
Robespierre-
Characters represented here by Ellen Terry
Queen Henrietta Maria. Jalette. Portia, Letttia
Hardy. Beatrice. Viola. Ophela. Olivia, Ruth Mead
ows Margaret Nance OlddeId. Rosamond. Lady
Macbeth Queen Ciuenevere. Lady Soupire. Clarisss
de Malucon.
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry and the London Ly.
ceum company VIII sail to-day for England
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
HENRY 1Rv1NG.s FAREWELL. SPEECH

II IS my privilege to endeavor thank YOU but
reel that IL Is impossible adequa tely express
the emotion OF this hour / only say. in the
language of our great poet-the author of the pIav
20 which You have hst5ned.-''yOu have bereft me
or all words-only my blood speaks to YOU in nv
veins. If could find adequate way OF teIIing
you what We all feel / should indeed be glad I
speak Tor MISS Terry and for all when / saw that
our hearts are full of gratitude for the sweet and
generous welcome with which you have greeted US
/ hCpe-and all hope-that we NAV vef onca
more have the happiness and the honor OF appear
ing before YOU We shall be sailing away to-uOr-
row. to our kin-and TO yOurs.-beyOnd the sea: ard
we shall again tell them of your bOunteous wei
come, and shall tell them that the ties between
the TWO great sections of the English speaking
race are strengthening day by day. I desire ro
thank the press OF America for its kind apprecis,
tion OF our art. We shall always remember Won
and We can only hope that you NAV think o. 1S
half as kindly as we think Of you 1 bid you-au
revoir-not farewell. 80
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
Amusemrrfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-e:lb-Wonan and Wine.
AMERICAN THEATRE - 2f5 - gnon - s:lo-Iann-
hauser.
CAsINO-2-S-The Casino
CRITERION THEATRE: -s:l5-The Pride of Jen-
nco.
DALY'S TEEATRE-2:I5-s:I5-A Runaway Girl -
EDEN MJSEE-9 q TO II y. m.-Waxworks. Grand
Concert and Cinemetograph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2.l5-s:2o-IS and Lady A'sE-
GARRICK THEATRE-2l5-s-S Sherlock Holmes =, -
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE TO II D. m.-frihurs
Show.
GRAND OPERA HOrSE-2-S-Uncte Toms Cabin.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s--The Merchant OF venice
KEITH S-Continuous Performance 80 -, c.
KNICKERBocKER TEEAfRE-2:lo-S;i 0e'e
made.
ROSTER & IAf'S-2:I5-s-Vaudeville.
MURRAY YHIII-2-S-Esmerads- .
NEw-yOFK THEATRE-2-s-Quo Fadis.
PASTOR Performance.
WAI1<ACK'S S-2-S-Sanho.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Michael Davitt is reported to have been tell
ing the Beers that II they could only hold out
till after our next Presidential election they
might feel pretty of Intervention. How
much that sounds like some of the counsel given
to Aguinaldo by his aiders and abettors, in the
United States, We sincerely trust Mr.. Davitt
did not say any such thing But the report
comes from a Boer source through neutral chan
nels. If it be true. how do Americans enjoy
having their domestic politics made into an
alien catspaw of that sort?
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
A DEGREE FOR DIR. DIX.

A dispatch published yesterday to the effect
that the University of oxford was about to confer
the degree of Doctor of Divinity the Rev. Dr.
Dix rector of Trinity Church. II was added that
IL hoped DR.. Dix would be in England in
June 10 receive the honor. DIR. Dix told Tribune
reporter yesterday that he had received official
irtimation of any such intention toward him the
Part of the University of oxford. and that. in the
absence OF any such ntimaton. he thought IL
would be highly improper for him say anything
whatever on the subject Degrees have been con-
ferred at oxford several Americans, notably on
James Russell Lowell Bishop Potter of New-York
and Bishop DOane of Albany
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
HRS BRrGH4rs APPEAL DENIED.

Boston, May fs.-Mrs. Frances @. Brigham. OF
New-York cannot share In the estate left by Rob
ert r. Brigham. OF this city. who died January
2 The fun bench OF the Supreme Court to-day sus-
tanned a demurrer filed by the respondents. who
are executors OF Mr.. Brigham's viii. 10 Mrs
Bfigham's petition 10 set aside the decree of d.
vorce granted 10 Mr.. Brigham in lssS. She sought
TO get the divorce decree set aside the ground
that IL was procured hy fraud
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
WILL OF JAMES ID. S4RVEN.

TWO HOSPITALS AND TWO RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
TO RECEIVE $4,000 EACH.
The will of James d. Sarven who recently died
in Tarrytown. has been admitted to probate in
White Plains. He left estate of $4,000 in per-
sona property and $4,000 in real estate. His
est relatives nephews and nieces. After pro-
vding literally for them the will makes the follow
ing bequests: Tarrytown Hospital Association
$1,000; Young Mems Lyceum. Tarrytown. $1,000. and
the Presbyterian Hospital. American Bible Society.
st. Lukes Hospital and American Tract Society
each onequarter of the residue of the estate which
would be about $4,000 apiece. He appointed Frank
V. Mard William d. Humphreys and DR.. Richard
3. Coutant his executors
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
SENATOR FORAKER TO BE ASKED TO SPEAK

II announced yesterday at the headquarters
OF the Republican County Committee that efforts
will be made to have speakers of National promi-
at the Republican ratification meeting that
Is be held in Carnegie Hall. in this city On the
evening OF June 26 The opening gun OF the cam
paign will be fired then. IL Is declared Senator
Foraker. OF Ohio will be asked make one OF .he
speeches at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Make sure of 1'Onr TRIBUNE bp leaUfng an
order for ii at any cOHvenient ne1s stand.
If The TRIBUNE is NOT found on sale on
anp particular SfaHa or any suburban
train. The TRIBUNE 7rW be pleased TO be in
FORMED OF the fact
Subscription terms, for Ne1D- Yorkers in
the country or abroad, 1UlN be fonld ON
page opposite.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

spols from every Assembly district in the state
But let the good work be done openly. without
pretence which fools nobody. The whole ap-
prasership business is a piece of unblushing
spos politics. which it may be necessary TO
tolerate but which II is impossible to disguise.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
large share OF the wonderful advance made in
1909 compared with any previous year.

Sir Redvers Buffers army Is getting well up
into the wedge Of Natal. and interestingly close
to Lang's Mex and Majuba HILL One cannot
help wondering whether he will get past those
places without making some large addition to
their already great historic interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

If the mission of the Beers in this country Is
political one, they may be fulfilling 1t by hob
nobbing with local politicians. II 1t is dipio-
matte one, their first duty would seem to have
been to report their credentials t. the diplomatic
head of the Government at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

The Middle-o -of-the- Road Popust candidate for
the Presidency says that in this campaign, Tor
the time being" the Sixteen to One question
will be laid aside Yes: to be taken up again
instantly, no doubt should Populism succeed In
winning on any other issue. 1t is well to re-
member that the snake is still there. only
scOtChed not killed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
ITALIAN CH4UBER DISSOLVED.

Rome. May 1S-The King has signed decree
dissolving the Chamber of Deputies The cleo
tions have been fixed for June 8. and Parliament
Will be convoked June 16.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Westchester County puts its hand into It's
pocket to pay the strike bills on account OF one
of New York Cty's public works. 1t is legally
bound to do so. But 1t cannot be blamed Tor
challenging the equity of the demand.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
Business Monies.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety of style and Price.
T. G.. SEI-LEw
M III Fulton
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Gentle spring started In trihe late. but sh
has got there all the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

OUR NEW CITY DIRECTORY

Progress has been delayed some what on the new 10th Century H. lustrated City Directory in process of preparation by the Adams Vii son Printing Co, by reason Of the fact of the death of our advertising solicitor, Mr. A. H Woods, who died last mouth. Up until last week we were unable to secure a successor to Mr. Woods to canvass for advertising contracts, but Mon- day Mr Geo D. Monk, an expert enced directory man from Kansas City, will arrive here and begin the work where Mr Woods left off.
 The work of taking the cenSus of the city, howey r, has not been de- layed, but ou the other hand has rapidly and steadily progressed. This department is in charge of Mir, W. Buckner, an experienced enumerator He has already GOV cred the ely west oi Main street, and is now working in the east end and MechauicsviIie.
 We therefore yet hope to have the new directo y out on time Jsnuar y or shortly thereafter The work of enum erating and con  piling will proceed steadi ', and if our merchants and business men will be prompt in placing their contracts for advertising space with Mr. Monk, our advertising sc lieitor, there will be no delay in is- suing this important publication to Pine Buff
 This ci y has long needed a first class City Directofy-something it has never nad-and the Adams Wilson Printing Go. proposes to fill long felt want in every partic. ular, if the citizels will cooperate In the enterprise. In other words, we propose giving .be people of Pine Bluff the best possible direc- tory consistent and commensurate with the patronage aud support ac- corded our venture, which is by no means au easy one, and we ask tbe cheerful etoperatlon of all our cit zens in the enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

h the interest of harmony, 4ou B. A. Enloe has withdrawn from the race for Congress ia the 8sb Tennessee Districr, where. as a re suit of dissension, there were two Democratic candidates. The witt drawal of Enloe ensures the cleo ton of Sims, Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

MT. Ed Bernard. manager of the Pine Bluff Commission Company. went to kussellville Saturday to visit his family. Mir. Bernard tells us that the Pulaski Court has re- strained Worth Duncan from pre- venting him from using his (Dun- can'sl telegraph line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
The Graphic's competent corps of

The Graphic's competent corps of growing roosters will make their appearance in these columns next Wednesday. Our chickens have been carefully housed aud have had long respite from any public par ade or appearance, and therefore are iu first class order for election fes tivites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
NEW UNDERWEAR.

Our showing this season is very comprehensive, and the values equal if not better than previous seasons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Secretary Kerr, of the Democratic Congressional Committee, gives out a statement, in which ne says: "N e are absolutely certain that the next house will be Democratic" This is encouraging news, and means that even if Mckinley should be re elected be will be unable to pursue the policy Of the present administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

ExNayor Wm. L. Strong, of New York, died at a. m. Friday. He was the last mayor before the orgar ization of Greater New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
It's all over but the shoutiog.
Good morning Read the Graphic and spend cheerful Sunday.

There was no frost Friday night as predicted by the weather bureau, but heavy frost will strike the Republicans next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Gov. Jones aud daughter, Miss Robbie, leave Little Rock Tuesday for Newport News to attend the christening of the new monito. Arkansas. During bis absence Lieutenant Governor R. L. Law renee will perform the duties of the chief executives office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Grover Cleveland will spend Tues day duck hunting, in company with E. c. Benedict. the New York bank er-millionaire. There will be plen y of others, however, to vote the Dem ocratic ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

The Graphic has naught but the kindest wishes for the retiring cour- ty officers, and now that they have resumed the private walks of life, we wish them individually and col lectively, health, wealth aud happi- ness ia whatever avocation tuty pursue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
Let Arkansas roll up an oli time Democratic majority next Tuesday.

In view of the decreased Democrat ic vote cast for Jeff Davis last Sep tember, every Dem ocrat in Arkansas
 should show that he has lost neneef his love for party by voting fo : Bryan aud Stevenson next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

This has been the most quiet presidential campaign ever knoWs in Arkansas, but the returns in this State from next Tuesdays election should show that the Democrats of Arkansas have lost none of their zeal or enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Blyan's reception ia Chicago has been something phenomenal and the Democratic majority in that city promises to be surprising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04
LET'S 60 TO HONNET'S.

Call for heavier and warmer bed coverings This week we gall your atteaton to our large and carefully than ever But that is all. is than asmuch as it contains better values than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-04

Mir. H. (. Kobe and wife, of Little Rock, are at the Truloek.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21

On the 18th of this month the
State Department communicated a
brief message, asking tidings OF
Minister Conger, in the State De-
partment code. Minister WI I'M
dertOok to get this into Minister
Conger's hand, if he were alive.
He has succeeded in. doing this.
This morning the State Department
received telegram from Consul
General Goodnow at Shanghai,
saying:
"The Governor Of Shanghai in
forms me that be has received q
cipher message from COnger Of the
18th.
IA few minutes later Minister
WI appeared at the State Depart
ment with telegram from Toatai
Shang, dated goth July, which was
received by Minister WI at $3.50
this morning, reading as follows:
"'Your telegram was forwarded,
as requested, I send reply from the
Tsung Ii Yamen, as follows:
"'Your telegram Of the 18th dat,
Of this month 18th OF July] re
ceived. The State Department
telegram has been handed to Mini
ster Conger. Herewith is minister
Conger's reply to the State Depart
ment:'
''In British legation. Unde
continued shot and shell from
Chinese troops. Quick relief onl
prevent general massacre
"The message is not dated, bu
it is understood was sent from Pc
kin on the 18th.
"This reply was in the State De
partment cipher, audit is, regarded
by the State Department as genuine
inasmuch as forgery seems unde
the circumstances, impossible "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21
COOksvlIle

We are enjoying good health and also
this ideal summer weather,
We will not mention the crops, OK
cept to say the farmers are looking
brighter.
The season is unusually dull socially.
Mr. f. A. Denton has proved to his
friends that his melon crop is not a
failure, by sending them some delicious
water melons and cantelopes
Mr., and Mrs. R, NJ. Long are still
! receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, on Sunday, July 8. ,t',.
Miss Mae Davis Of Ocean Springs, is
again enliying Four village with her
presence.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Edwards regret to haye her return
homo after few days visit to Mrs. F.
A Denton.
Messrs. Joe Groves and Rogers Neil.
son paid our village visit last Monday.
Misses Bird and Pet Flore, two at.
tractive Shuqualak girls, returned
home this week after a short visit to
Miss Fannie Thompson,
Mr.. James Hibbler is home again al.
ter long absence.
Mrs J, P, Long and Miss Fanni.
Long departed last Monday for Hot
Springs.
Mr.. H. j. Sanders and his pretty
sister, Miss Clara, of Velma, Ala, are
the guests of Mrs. J. R. Sparkman.
Mr., Dudley Oliver delighted hit
gentlemen friends with mandolin
serenade last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. P, E. Freeman and children
visited relatives in Macon last week.
Miss Florence Sparkman entertained
last Friday, in honor of her friend,
Miss Davis. Music, games and refresh
ments were enjoyed throughout the day
Mr.. J. c. Downer was among tn.
many visitors this week,
Mrs, Britton is on visit to hel
parents,
We are glad to know that Mrs, Mel
is able to visit her friends again, after {
long absence.
Messrs. j, E. Sparkman and R, B
Swift, two of our successful sports
will give a moonlight fish soon.
The dining at Mrs. F. A, Denton
Tuesday was quite success. and tn
grests enjoyed ride in the new sur
rey in the afternoon.
Among the fine vegetable of tn
season are some irish potatoes, grow
by Miss Mollie Moore. They are tn
largest we ever saw.
TELEPHONES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21
Dead Chinese.

New York, July ia dispatch
to the Herald from Tien Tsin Sat.
urday from Che Foo says:
Russians made the right wing Of
the information colum in the advance
on the native town of Tien Tsin on
Friday, AS they moved steadily
over the open plain toward the en-
trance of the city the Chinese
shelled steadily from the walls
The Russian lost 800 killed and
wounded.
The city was occupied by the
international troops, who found
dead Chinese lying about the streets
in hundreds. Tonight the city i.
in flames. Though the taking o
! the city will have the effect of dis
couraging the Boxers, the total loss
10 the foreigners is thought to b,
1900 dead and wounded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21
County Institutes.

Notice is hereby given to all the
teacher, Of Noxubee county that tn,
County Institutes will begin on Monday,
Aug. 9th. The white Institute will BIZ
held at the white school building, and
be conducted by Prof. j. R. Upton, Of
Nesbit, Miss. The colored Institut,
will be held at the colored school build
ing. and be conducted by Prof. Elli'
Parks, who has recently been elected
to teach in the Macon school during tn,
next scholastic year.
Every teacher in the county is hereby
earnestly requested to attend the entir,
week S. M. THOMAS,
County Supt. Education.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21
County Primary, July q, 1900.
FOR CONGRESSMAN 4th DISTRICT.

Ths following inspectors, clerks and bail.
IFS were appointed to hold said election on
July 3d., 1900:
Deerbrook P. Snowden. J. @. Rob.
ertson, Matt Clay Clerks W. D. Bell. l..
l.. Cole. Bailin r. NJ. Bradford.
Cliftonville-Insps. U. W. Mullins, s. B.
Conner, T. D. Franklin. Clerks A. T. Hen
ley, ST., j, L, Patty, Jr, Bailih A, s. Nc
Lane.
Prairie Point--Insps ]. f. Wyatt, j. B.
Stewart, L. W. Smith. Clerks A. D. Bin.
ion, Thos. Stevens. Balliff W. H. Smith.
Center Point-lnsps. j. B. Binion, W. o
Kemp, L. Dent. Clerks X, I. Mcleod, J.
n. Bankhead. Bailiff Troy Cole.
Paulette--Ins. T, b. Paulette, ". Good
win, E. v. Davis. Clerks V. c. Curtis, W
L. Fleming. Bailif L. B. Marshall.
Cooksville-Ins. j. P. Long. J. J. F. Wat
John Chambers. Clerks J. r. Sparkman
Z. E. Neill. Bailif F, A. Denton.
Macon--Insps. J. E. McCaskill. H. L. j
Barnes. J. E. Adams. Clerks G. Hardin, Il
F. Martin. Bailif S. NJ. Bowen.
Shuquslak-Insps r. L. Anderson, j. NJ
Edwards, J. L. FloOre, Clerks Major Jone :,
j. W. Knight. Bailin j. T. Mcclure.
Hashuqna- ms. J. l., Reed, II w Jarna
gin. J. H. Hubbard Clerks T II Hurst. c
X. Whitehead. Baiiff T. II. Otis.
Summerville-In sps. J. r. Prince, j. J
White. G, NJ. Thomas. Clerks j. j. Prince
W. E. Stennls. Bailif W. G. Rosser.
Northumberland J. A. Nicholson, G, D
Russell. W, T. Coleman. Clerks j. Il, Hen
derson, J. E. Sennett. Bailin o. N, Dorroh
Lynn Creek-Insps. D. B. Cade, W. I
White, NJ. NJ. Williams. Clerks j. II, All
good, Earle Perkins. Baliff II. Kinard.
Fair1iew-Txs. J II. Smith, B. c. Moore
J, r. Carpenter. Clerks X. W. Cook, T, +
Harper. BnilifF Fl. Coleman.
Brooksvile-J. NJ. Winfield, T. ]. HoT
kins, A. D. Bordeaux. Clerks A. s. Glel I
j. W. wilkins Bsiliff T, J. Conn.
The District Executive Com. adopte
resolutions by which the Democrats
this district will be guided in holdin
the primary and which we have alread
published. The attention of Democrat
is again called to the following sections
. The candidate receiving the highe.
number of votns FALL be declared tn
choice of the county, and entitled to ii
entire vote in the district convention.
Only white Democrats, who are en-
titled un Ter the laws Of the state to vot
in the ensuing November election, aha
participate in said mass meetings, dele
gated conventions or primary elections
In those counties where primaries al
held the voters should vote directly fc
their choice for candidates for Congress
= and on the dav following the primar
the County Executive Com. shall me-
, and canvass the returns and appoint de
= egates to the District Convention.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-07-21
Stone.

After ten days at sunshine, hard
work and perseverance on the part of
our farmers, we have come to the con
clusion that we will not 90 to the poor
house. The farmers say more grass has
been killed within the last ten days than
was ever known here. Cotton is look.
ing somewhat better, but corn is com
plete failure.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. W.
T. Connor has been having chills, and
has been quite sick.
W. D. Windham lost very fine mule
last week from over heat.
Mr.. Boyle of Macon, Miss, has got
ten up a music class among the Fairfield
young people for the rest of the sum
mer. He will come down some time
this week. Those who expect to take
lessons on the mandolin ars Miss Evelyn
Windham, Jimmie Windham, Billie
Bininn and Johnnie Windham; on the
guitar, Walter Windham. jr., on the
violin, Willis Horton, on the piano,
Miss Lillian Jones. They are expect
ing to have a real nice little band when
they learn to play right good.
Billie Bimon AMI his sister, Mist
Maggie May, went to Macon, Miss.
Monday, Miss Maggie May expects t
remain few days with one Of hel
friends,
Miss Mamie Clark has been visiting
Mrs. Or. Cook this week.
The choir met with Mrs. W. D
Windham last Sunday afternoon, ant
we all had quite lovely time | thinl
the voices have improved very mucl
since the choir was organized.
Mr., Ed Hibler, of Cooksville, Miss.
was in town one day last week. W
are always glad to see him, as he is s
! jolly.
The relatives of Mrs. Peyton H
Moore nee Miss Anne Somerville } ar
expecting her and her husband to yisi
them some day this week.
Johnnie Windham will leave to'da
for Hot Springs, Ark, for his health
Novis in AL