davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PICTURES OF STAGE FOLK.
A NOTABLE EXHIBITION IN PAp1S on
PORTRAITS OF THE FRENCH PLAY
ERs OF THE CENTURY.
Paris, October 23.

Paris, October %
me exhibition of portraits of French actors
ana actresses Of the century in the Georges
fetlt Gallery, the Madeleine comes as n
welcome afterthought to the picture shows of
the Worlds Fair and is of twofoId interest
hrst as a brightly Illuminated page Of dramatic
history and second. as a remarkable cornpara-
1--WE STUDY OF portraiture Of the century which
can De enjoyed without reference to the identity
oA the persons delineated. The idea which origi-
mated with Nine Sarah Bernhardt has proved
most happy for the Dramatic Artists
Charlty FUND, in behalf of which it was organ
ized by the Coqueiin brothers. for seldom has
private art exhibit attracted so many visitors
1t Is loan collection, and contains over six
hundred canvases. pastels. etchings. water color
drawings, caricatures, marbles, bronzes and
miniatures The past and present afford in
teresting parallels; Talma and Mounet -SuIy,
Rachel and Sarah Bernhardt Frederick I.e-
maitre and Coquelin. Mile. Mars and Bartet.
| Maria Malibran and Rose Caron, Sophie Arnoud
and Marie Laurent. Favart and Jeanne CranIer.
Mile George and Rejane, Bressant and
Delaunay, Dejazet and Jane Hading. sam
son and CoqueIin cadet Marie Dorvai and
Suzanne Reichenberg. Rose Cheri and Ra
| chel Boyer. Two large pictures show the
company of the Coincide Francaise, one in
| 1910 and the other in 1864. large water
! color by Lheritier, the actor. represents the
| greenrOom Of the Palais Royal Theatre.
with the incompatible company that performed
| in 1850 at that quaint little alma Of
| rollicking farce-Luguet Hyacinthe, Ravel.
| Lh6ritier L4assouche and Brasseur. Eight
| pictures give cOstumed groups Of leading artists
| OF the Odeon Theatre at various periods. There
! is a prOfusiOL Of cariCatures in colors Of Sarah
| Bernhardt COQuelin, Coquelin cadet and Mou
net-Sully, we'll as of the once equally popular
| Geoffroy. Montigny, Numa and Provost.
! Nowadays actors and actresses whether en-
| inent not, have favorite painters who Vie
| with one another in fixing their features on can
| vas for posterity. 1t is pity that this custom
did not always prevail for portraits OF the great
actors Of the first half of the century are few
| and unsatisfactory. There is a portrait OF
Talma by Delacroix, which is a superb bit OF
| coloring. but it is decorative painting rather
than q portrait, and it is doubtful whether
Talma ever posed for it The canvas belongs
to the Coincide Francaise, and ranks as q chef
d'uuvre The tragedian is represented in the
! character OF Nero in "BrtaEnicus." He is
seated in chair and wears the red mot purpleD
! background. and the superb head with black
| hair and flashing eyes stands forth replete with
life and expression. There are several engrav-
ings and miniatures Of Talma, but what is
deemed to be the best likeness Of all is small
oil painting by Figneron which is the property
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

DON now between this Government and Bolivia
and Sehor Paz was chosen primarily because OF
his fitness to act a delegate to the next inter
national congress A winter spent in Wash
ingfon. where he will meet many Of the men
who viii be associated with him in that Con-
gress- Will be OF advantage in his work there
1t was here and in the brain OF an American
statesman that the idea of these international
congresses. which promise to be Of great ad-
vantage to the nations upon the Western Hem
tsphere originated and the first congress was
held here
In appearance Seror GuachaIla is typically
Spanish He has the suavity Of manner. the
grace Il expression. for which the race is noted
The new Minister is accompanied by a young
daughter and two of his sons, who will be
placed in school here Later he viii be
joined by Sonora Guachana and his other chill
d7eu, Who are in Sucre-
The birds, whose protection and preservation
have engaged IN recent years even the serious
attention Of Congress and the service of eminent
scientists have a friend and champion in Dr.
Palmer, assistant chief Of the biological section
OF the Department of Agriculture, who went to
3altimc~e last week to assist in the prosecution
OF one Charles E Pointer. charged with having
IN his possession twenty-six hundred skins OF
seaguIls in violation Of the game laws of Mary
song and game birds
DR.. Palmer was valuable witness for the
prosecution. both because Of his knowledge or
the subject and his enthusiasm in preventing the
wholesale destruction OF birds. According to
this authority, the breeding places along the
Texas coast and at other Gulf points are almost
destitute Of birds because Of the activity OF
skin hunters" as they are called These hunt
e-s 20 out il vesess in parties Of four or five.
armed with guns. The only limit to their
slaughter OF these beautiful birds is the time 1t
takes 10 skin them. this having be done on
the DAY OF which they shot. the skins
become useless
Wh..e IN Baltimore Dr.. Palmer, accompanied
by F & Kirkw0od secretary Of the Maryland
State Game and Fish Protective Association.
which Is active IL assisting The Government in
It's efforts 10 stop the Staying of birds for pur-
poses Of adorpment visited the millinery houses
il that city, and endeavored to induce them 10
return their stock of birds 10 the sources from
which hey came. and so avoid similar proceed
ings 10 those in the Pointer case IF this effort
does not avail 10 prevent the traffic in birds
then individuals wearing birds upon their hats
VIII De prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

ISIS but proceedings not very disslmilar have
occurred recent times" on April - 1851,
william " Went down to prorogue Parliament
and said, Il have come to meet you for the
purpose of proroSung Parliament with a view
to its immediate dissolution and 1t was dis
solved by proclamation tie next day. On July
II, 1897 ii pTorogued and dissolved on the
same day. ON July % 1917, the Queen pro-
rogued the houses and announced her intention
to dissolve Parliament Immediately and 1t
was accordingly dissolved by proclamation on
the same day and the Wits were dispatched
by the evenings post"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
1 NEW LIFE SAVING NET.
TIE DEVICE RECENTLY ADOPTED BY THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
icau producers

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The open space back of the headquarters Of
the Fire Department. in Sixty-seventh-st, is de-
voted 20 feats OF daring and to athletic perform
ances for which no prizes are offered. There,
under the supervision of H. W. McAdams, chief
instructor hreInen learn the various branches
IF their calling The five story house, the win
sc,ys Of which look down upon the paved space
"a often flooded in order to show the nov1ces
how 10 handle the pipes daring rescues Of heavy
dummies are made by means of scaling ladders,
and men carry companions who are supposed to
ta vF7a1sted from fourth TO fifth story windows.
,-et To find out how il is done While the men
e-ard on the roof or in the windows making
,-a-,ar ra+j.ns TO descend while they are adjust
f-y the heavy steel clips 10 the ropes or ladders
The chief watches every movement and py
means of a megaphone gives his drectlons III
trims sometimes more fOrcible than parilanlen-
+a-v Int always to the point, and the men ooey
T-ke so many well disciplined soldiers
last week many Of the men tested the ne"
ra+ 1ybich has Just been adopted, and look turns
-.,-or,irg into II from the upper WINDOWS anu
r,l.4fn, If for their companions. First, dunn
nv in the form of a woman was taken 10 an
r-D4r window and at the command OF the
cbi4- and with the customary zone, TWO lnFee'
was thrown out and landed in the net a1tef
making several ungracefuI turns. Then mas
c7,7zne dummy. larger and heavier. was taken on
fle ro1f and pushed gently into space. This was
repeated many times, and the net Wnlcn ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

4 noted citizen of Japan. who recently visited
Washington. spoke with enthusiasm OF a rnu-
scum Of manufactures and products which has
recently been established in Bangkok by the
Japanese Government for the purpose Of stinlu-
lating trade The museum is situated in the
busiest part Of the business quarter Of the city,
II large and airy apartments A corps 0t polite
and well informed clerks in attendance. Who
are equipped TO give visitors information assist
them il making selections, and act as statesmen
10 would be purchasers, for this museum viii
play the part Of the middleman and deliver the
goods II the door Of the buyer. charging a small
commission The running expenses of this es-
tablishment are paid by the japanese Govern
nert. and Fl is the intention TO exhibit every
commercial product Of japan. This plan for ex-
hi5iting American products both in Europe and
IN tn countries bordering on the Pacific has so
often been suggested by American consuis that
the success of this venture Of the japanese Gov
e-ru=nt is Of more than usual interest to Amer
ican producers
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

of NJ. Mounet-Sully. There is also an exquisite
miniature Of Talma in the character Of Hip
polyte painted by DroIling,
COQUELIN IN MANY PARTS
y large panel is devoted to thirty-one por-
traits Of Coqueln in the costumes Of his princi-
pal characters. Nine OF these by Friant,
four by Picard, three by Charlemont, two by
Madrazzo and others are by Boldini, Duez, Jean
Beraud, Dagnan- -Bouveret, Leloir Cazin Edel-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

The canvas is held in place by thirty hangers
and in order to reduce the shock to the person
jumping, and to lessen the difficulty OF holdlhs
the frame, a series of springs is arranged which
takes of the recOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
PRoRoGUIgG AND ASSEMBLING.
I'M The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
The constitutional rule as to the assembling
of Parliament after dissolution B thus Ald
down by Sir T. Erskine May:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
" I.

Die No1t mar pergangen nnb fer
bluhenbe syeuerbau Ger afrifanil1en
Come lieb bon Neuem feline lenaenben
Gtrablen bernieberfalIen.
Der alte 8ur ssSatobs mar obne linz
fad bic Nadt in fharfem galopp bin<
our1geritten unb lieb jebt fein ermiiz
bites 5bier in lanaiomen Gbritt D:r=
fallen.
Oa tpurbe bas 5bier plDblib ,;nz
rubia. fpibte bic Obren unb gins BON
lefbit IN eine raihere Oanaart iiber.
Ohm Safobs fabte na9 ieiner
8Ihfe unD legte tie Dor fih duf ben
Sattelfnopf. Sdarf fpdhte er nt9
lints unD redts unb erinnerte ii1 Der
Marnung 9albens unb 3boms bor
rdubetii1en Raffern, tpelhs benWelbtz
tpeg uniider MAIDEN follten.
IS ipar ibm au6 mebrmals, als
tpirbe bas @ras au feiner Seite ron
irgenb tpel6en l1nlitGnben Sertbeilt.
Dd b0rte er binter iih Elm lautes,
baitiges Sbnaufer1 tura tpdnbte ct
ii1 url unb erblidte einige 3ebras, bic
in rdiGem @alopp brett auf ibn auz
eilten. Sn tDeniaen Setunben parsn
lie ibm CUR @eite unb borbei.
ssSeBt belt er fem niberitrebenbe5
pferb nit 0epult an. Nur elm uns
itonb fonirte ts fem, ber biefe fnnit 10
5heuen Ebitre brett ben Menf9en 5li=
trieb, unb bds mar syeuer. Ses1m felbit
sitterte bei benz @ebanten an einen
WtIbtbronb bds 6tra Nafh fprdng Ct
auf b<nGottel fkiues pferbes ilnb ipdr
nun 1ufrebt itehenb i'm @tanbe, iibtr
sbos Gras binans gum Aori5cnt 5l
blidsn.
Was e bort {oh, geniiate. nm ibn
nit un6timIihtr Rlarhsit bon BEN
Wr0nb bss grasfslbes AZ iitsr5euGtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
VII.

Sn Der MiTionsita.;cn tpar tpieber
Rube eineetebrt, 10 tpeit man trenigz
items biefes Mort ben. Neuberliden
naA aetrauden fonnte. Or. sSamefpn
trug eine 8inbe um ben aopf. Gin
balber Gentimeter tDeitsr tdtte geniist.
Inn aus benz leben5en, jebt nit etnem
eerinsfiigieen Stretff9uB ber5ebenen
Sameion einen toDten Tfann gu maz
den. Der bod ebreirperthe Miiter
gDorninq ater mar tnobl unb inunter.
gur bic Mnsft unb fer Shreden tCr
ben GdiiFen piet Sho,ns batten ibn
auf ben Boben eetporfen. Gr bebn,ip=
tete siDar, Ct mare su 9oeen eeritten
fppr6en nnb NiemanD fDnnte tim niefe
Mnna1me tpinerleaen. ba III Der ercs
zen 8eitiir5ung feiner 0.tla,s ben Dor<
eana beobdhtet bate.
sSdmefon, 1npman unb Qdbp 6ap,
r1df, fdBen IN pes eritrrer Yimnler.
Sameion bate bas Wort ergriifen
un6 fagte:
rgs III pbne iyfnse. baE b;efer
GdNpor3t, ip<Im<n mir auf ben Jlur
anfdeintnb fmiofenb 1naetroffen. urls
beIauf6t bot. mir Meint es fogdr.
bo btrielbt ber Diener bes Nursu Sds
iob III, dIs more es pDr6st bes
1eiis perabrtbet o1pekn stpifdFn So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
VIII.

piet 1bom mar nit Natbaniel auz
idnlmen glei6faIs bas ausaetrodnete
Bett bes 0ualfluiIes binauf qeritten.
Nc9 mebreren @tunben erft mac5te ct
9alt, inbem iie ii6 aur @eite bes
Glufes in ben S6atten Der fe.fen hez
9dben. gs mar bier cine WaiferfteQe
unb er bate bieielbe aud balb aefunz
ben. Cine bariiber aeleete s5elsplatte
ihiibte bas toftbare NaB in bsm Sell
ienlo9 bor ben Concentration. Gr
bob ben @tein ab unD lief an einem
6trid einen 2ebereimer in bic giefe.
@efiiQt 3og ct i'm tpteber heruuf .unD
CAB ben pferben, tpelhe BON benz anae=
ftrengten Gitte febr mitgenommen
tparen, gu trinten. Damn ma6te er
iih baran, ben Softer aufsufprenaen.
Detfelbe irar iebo6 bon 10 foliber
@auart, bab er alien 0erfuhen ipiberz
fcnb. Webrere Stunben bate Ct iih
td}on nit N1thdniel 3uiammen abae=
qlGlt, unb npD INNER tpoIlte fidy bag
Sdlob niht 0fnlen laiIen. als er au
eirem Wi!tel griff unb feline 9idie
tidbt an bas S1fob bdltenh, bofTelbe
tur4 ei1len @dub aerihmetterte. Sebt
ffanb er snbIih Dpr benz entbiintsn Sc
kfmnib ber Gnel6nber. ST bob Bic
Nupiers. tDtlGe als trites laqen, ems
tor nnb betrdhtete ne nit ifeiqenber
NeriDunberung. Rrdufe Qinitf1.
qunfte, Gt-iM spnren III gsbeimni6s
boiler Mei5e bdrduf nieber oeae:hnet.
Gr lii6te meter uab fdnb3 Reid 9nunden,
lptlhe autrbinas tnie Qanbfdrten ana.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

tieIten Diet Sbcm ibre Heppiper ett=
aeeen. Charming mar unterbeHen NIT
mi breren 2euten gum @rasfelD seeilt.
unD tpenige Seeunber Ipdter bliste Elm
tleines Seuer auf, iJeld,ss NIT ungez
heurer SfnellisteIt um iiA grift. uno
i'm 5eitre Inn Don tpentgen WtlnuteE
lpeerte eire rieIise seuerpele babin,
dlles seritDrenb, aaes Derheerenb, bide,
;btpere Gnlldtpolten gen 0immel ienz
benb, nit gefrdbiger Sait BON einem
teftigen RprDipeitpinb pprtpdrts eez
tra9en. SameIon aber itanb nit benz
Hebelper in Der SanD unb frobtndte
iher oas Dernidtungsmerf. pelAes
ieine Derrdtbetii6en pldne 14iisen
follte, SeEn = etne cnoere W}einuns
Bate ct nidt - bic 0iebe tparen iicher
in bas Grasfelb aeeilt. um fi6 gu ter>
beraen.
piet Sbom ober fanb sGbnefnir=
ihenb bor ben gneldnbern, ba er az
lein niht bic Madt beIab, iie fir ben
uneebeuren Srepel gu aii9tisen. Sebt
tpanote er iid an Samefon, uno nit
Der 6anb auf bic am @iebel flatternbe
8urenfIasse 5eigenb, fdete er:
r5ier, unter benz g6renaeidsn meiz
nes 2anbes. baben sic nit Sbren Sc
fdbrten tpbespiirbieen 5rebel naA bei,
@eiesen unierer Republif besansen.
Seien Sic beriidert, bab sic seredte
Strafs erbolten iperben."
~ginfdltieer 8urfde. ipate Define
Reben einem Gngldnoer gegeniiber!
Sb Define 8urenflasee ba oben bdnst
ober niht, i9 banble als gneldnoer.
tpie ih es fir re9t balte. ltno bate
t6 ben Oteb, 10 tpiirbe tb i'm i'm
nG9iten Nusenblid 10 eetpib in's Ssyenz
isits fnalIen, uls i9 Samelon BEIGE"
limb 10 seipib id piet Sbom uno
elm treuer Bur bin, tperbe i9 Sbrs Sc
itrafune 5etreiben urb erret9en."
Oamit tpanbte fi9 Sbpm unb etrs
bem Sauie gu. ST iab nid,I bic per.
bdhtige 9anbbepeguna SameIon's
NIT benz Repolper, unb Elm tpeiterer
Slusruf. Sameion's tpurbe our4 bic
autommenben 9riqualeute berbinbert,
tpelde unter tpllem @efhrei nGber ane
uGber tamen. Mi1iionar 9alben
1panote ii6 ibneu au uno er bate
grobe Ueubs, Die S6tparsen bon elmer
8etpalttbat ab5abalten.s ssame1on fanh
1tottiib ld6elnb nit benz Repolber in
Der 6anh ba, rings I'm i'm 1tanben
hetpdffnet bic Seinioen. Sa tpurben
er unS bic li6rtgen pIDBli6 'auf beftiz
gss Pferoesetrappel aufmertfam. 8on
benz bonn Seuer unb Der fablen Mors
genbdmmerung erleudteten Mnb06e
ioben lie stpei Reiter in raierrbem 9a<
lopp heroniauI len. 8ebpr tie mob nubz
ten. um mas es ii9 hanoelte, tparen
bielelben BEL ibnen. Der eine bon III
nen, tpel9sr eine Dirt &aiten bor i;h
i'm Sattel bate, rt9tete ii6 bod in
ben Steigbiigeln empor, pdrirte bds
pferb ettpas unb idrie ssSameion i'm
@orbeirtiten au:
rgnslifher Spion! 8errGtber!
Sier finb bic seitoblenen Bapiere!"
Damn folgten bliBl9neu nlebrere
Sdiiiie, unb bebor irsenb ssemanb ben
Heitern ettpos entgesen tbun tpnnte,
pdren biefe in benz unsetpifen 2idhte
beri6punoen. Cine fur6tbare ge<
ftiirouns bate bic gnalGnber erfabi,
tei ben SbiiHen tparen lie tpie pi!b
auseinanber seitoben, ielbft sSams1on
tpubte Dor 8eitiir5una ntht gleia gu
banbeln. Sin itedenber S9mer3 IN
Ger Snllter unb Der bor ibm am 8r=
BEN ltegenbe idnlmernbe Charming
bra4ten i'm erit nieoer au ii9.
vi.
Oie Ndht mar peradnaen unD fer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30
en- csa hic g2erpen unb glerpeu 1eS

rem. ga, bic Ternen. unb Rerpen geS
bDrten fir Die Sadie I"
Seine @ebdnfen tparbe iebt Our6
bic QaCp llnterbroGsr, tpelhe TIN bat.
aus benn prppiuntfoffer Giguretlsn
unb cine Glafdes Gherrn nit 3tpet
Gld1ertt al beioraeil,
Nalb bate er bas Nerlungte be-
iorat, unb nabocnt er atDei Slider
rea Sberrn aefiillt, aiinhete bic 2abn
fb cine Cigarette an. raufte einige
IaItiae 3iige, mari ben Heit baum ins
Seuer, itaab auf ullD dfgte:
,GLte madt Mifter Marnnrgr
merfen Sic auf llniere poiten, bob
nibts paifirt."
Damn perldtpanb lie IN ibrem tleiz
men 3elt. Warniirg itarrte ihr rlo&
eine Weile nah, nidte mehrmals nit
lem &nrfe, bliGte priifenb su ben ailz
reren 2agefeuern. itanO gend6liA auf
unb, bic syldlAe Sherrp nno cine
Shlafbede inier benz Mrm nit 1ih
f6leppenb, frDh er nit Der gemdbliz
den Seelenrube eines Meniben, fpelz
DIR Elm fdtpierises Taaesnert 5ur polz
len 3ufriebenbeit erlebiat. in ben Was
gen uno berfhnanb. 9luh Die &afz
fem batten iih in lire Deden ges
'nidelt unb fAlisfen. Nur elmer BON
linen bpdte als Mafe an bem einenl
Seuer unb blelt in feinen 6dncen ein
@epebr, iiher oeffen 2auf Das Jeuer
lanse. fpielenbe 2ihter mari. Damn
rnb mann itanb er auf, umi9ritt bas
tleine Eager unb mari neues 9ols in
fas Ssuer. Sn Der sSerne heulten eis
nise 9pdnen uno autpeilen itriAt baifig
Elm i1euer Nadtpcael iiber bas Eager.
Ti9ts psrrietb Die 9lnipeienbeit frernz
Der 2ebetpeien. 2anaiam fnifterten
bic 5euer unb um iih au ermuntern.
fang bic &affernipdhe ein leHes Gieb,
bas ihlpermiitbia in Der Stiue Der.
Na9t Dertlana.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-30

G,DrDnet, DOB Derfelbe IN Der Wlttte
itanb. l1eber ben sseuern binsen GeIz
fel. in tpelden iih bic @hnarxn ibre
Mbenbmuhlaeit bereiteten.
Gin tleines 2einenaelt tpar bidt me-
ben benz Waeer bergeiteut unb Dor
bieIem lag Qabp 9apman. ben f1Dnen
erereifdwn &opf in ben einen Mrm aez
itIbt, unD benz anoeren Elm Bu4 balz
tenb. Wor ibr fab auf einem Ge1bituN
Wsiiter Charming unb mar bamit Be-
11dftigt, Elm eroBes @tud taltan 9ra<
tens 5u beltilaen. Damn unb mann
belt ct inne unb ftarrte Die 2abp an.
,Wterftpiirbiges 0ergniiaen," bahte
e por fi9 bin, .itatt in 3on5On oper
Paris in grDbter Seelenrube lire
Millionen 5u beraehren. treibt he fih
bier nit Sdfen unb Raffern lumber
unb ristirt Das 2eben. ga - er 80
nit ibm 1T b1s nidt AZ psrgleihen;
er r1rb 80 fein Beluf mar sS, unb ber
Nubm ieiner Gnpferteit alS ebemdliaer
6ohlGnber @ptt ieane bic R1niain
ipeIher i'm in ben Dienit Der Mobal
gbartereb Gompanb aeftent bate. l1nb
10 ldnge es rlur nod auf bds bishen
Neitetl uftr syd1ren anfam. mar ihm
eIeihgiilttg; Der Nppetit mar bubursh
I'm 10 beiftr unb bic GrndbrunQ 5eis
tens btr Company lieb nibts AZ tpiins
I fhen nbrig. Wenn ilur eben bitie
Rdffern. Duress uhb fonftiqes Na,tbz
- ~ :STSf 4 -. 81. Er.i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
CARE Of TIE VISITORS.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS INFORMATION
BUREAU FOR ROOSEVELT
EXCURSIONISTS
MAIN S1 Is ITS 'PHoNE CALL
Now Estimated That There VIII BE
10000 Strangers in the City
to See the Rough
Rider.

'Main a." whispered into the ear of an
obliging central, Will connect seekers aft
er information with the Commercial
clubs bureau of information, and the
bureau will tell you, If you are stranger
In the city this week, just where you can
find lodgings, If you desire to be domicil-
ed in private family, or what hotels will
be able to make room for you. The bureau
will also tell you about the programme
for the week and especially for the Roose-
velt day, Tuesday.
Isaac Lederer is In charge of the
bureau. which opened yesterday morning
1t has quickly proved its utility, for al
ready inquiries are beginning to pour In,
and all day yesterday the telephone was
busy. All arrangements are now complete
Tor the entertainment of the National Re
publican League clubs and for the large
crowd of visitors that will visit the city
in order to have an opportunity of seeing
the famous rough rider.
The badges that are to be worn by the
various committees appointed to look
after the details of the coming weeks
festivities were displayed at the CONNER
ciai club yesterday They are Of three
distinct colors, red, white and blue strips
of satin, each badge surmounted by two
tiny draped flags.
Joseph Lohengrin has gotten out 200
small maps, showing the business portion
of st. Paul. These will be distributed
among the visitors. The following ma
tional league clubs will have their head
quarters at the Merchants: New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, South Dakota, North
Dakota and Montana and part Of Illinois.
The Michigan delegation will be at the
Aberdeen.
For the monster meeting at the Audi
forum Tuesday night some of the best
male soloists in st. Paul and Minneapolis
have been secured. There will be a double
male quartette, composed of the fol. owing
First tenors, Owen Morris, William JEFF
frey; second tenors, William Rees and H.
G. Munson; first bass, ]. w. Williams and
Karl Heine; second bass, E. J. Jones and
Allen Jones' Some of the campaign songs
composed by Mr.. Morris will be sung.
A conservative estimate places the
number of visitors who will be in st. Paul
Tuesday at 10000.
Roosevelt will have little chance Of al
lowing his thoughts to wander back to
New York on the day that he is st. Paul. s
honored guest, for the programme as now
outlined will take up every minute of his
time Tuesday morning he will be met at
the union station by the reception COM
mtttee, the Roosevelt club and a band,
and escorted to the Ryan hotel At 9
o'clock he will breakfast at the Mime
| sofa club, and an hour later he will be
escorted to the meeting of the National
Republican league by delegation of the
! officers CT the league. After delivering his
address to the league reception and
lunch at the Commercial club will follow.
The public reception will be held at the
Ryan at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
Auditorium meeting will begin promptly
at $780,