davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
N ~ HoT SPRINGS.

Stage leaves sturges' European hotel
and Hotel Highland and First Street
stables every Monday and Friday
mornings at 8 o'clock for the springs.
j. Is. Block proprietor. See advertise
ment in another column.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
FIREWORKSI

A big stock and great variety
on the Candy Wagon. Corner
Railroad avenue and Second
str eet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds, watches. etc, or any
good security; also on household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for Household
goods. T. A. WRITTEN.
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
Orepon Heated.

Shanghai July 3-The United states
hattleship oregon, which ran ashore
on the island Of Hookle, June 2s, has
been hoated on and is expected to reach
Port Arthur.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

Served over Melini & Eikin's
Yellowstone bar, the famous A.
b. G. beer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

Notice.
My place OF business will be closed
the month OF July.
Il. w. VOORHEES,,
Photographer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

Removal saie-we have several gross
Rogers Bros lS47 knives and forks.
triple plate. We will close them out at
$500 dozen. We can't buy them at fac
tory for the money; regular prices,
$3.50 Everitt. August l we shall oc-
cupy our new store, lO7 Railroad ave
IA
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

Our line OF heirigerators are all hard
wood and perfect In circulation, and are
the best ON the market. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
Fire Work..

Bigger stock than ever at Hawley's
or the Corner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

GARDEN HOSE Ia several grades, every
grade tho BEST ofits kim at whitney Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03
NEsl IHE ILONIsI,
Palms, Fern aud cut Flowers.
mYon Want 20 Make Mnne,


a job In the mint II you want TO save
money Trade az the Iceberg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-07-03

.y2o.OO INWARD for present address OF
WALLACE THURMAN, formerly of Lead.
vile, Colo, II alive, or proof OF death. ii. 5
Derby, Attorney, 1874 Monroe St. Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

sword that was presented by Frederick the
Great to George WASHINGTON. II bears the
Inscription, From the oldest Gcueral II the
world To the greatest" he has been =
E"sll. who was president Of tho FrO!uco
Exchange Trust Ccmpany when Il failed
last December for Sli.r".pHi. Eeali WAS Il
ChUm of his when both lived In Charles
and Turner used TO help wait on the table.
lie is clover young fn1n"i"r- DiteIt-
burne Washington is 81 years Old.
Frank Stockton, who began life az an en-
Eraver. and abandoned his trade for Htera-
turc. IS ION T. fech.c old man. Il Is hard 20
believe that he l. 60 years OF age. H.s hair
IS very white, and hia mUstaChe 4 Eray,r
than a baGber. His limp causes min 10 ap-
pear more feeble than he really t.. HIS
wife and daughter are his companions a.
Claym0nt, and all the family arc happy IN
tie of the wnTk-a-i.y word. Surrounded ny
81 fat library al rare and useful books. D1F-
sessed % sufficient means g" CRAFTY every
Wish. situated whore lie ear lounge II =
window and converse with dS fine a pros
pect as nature ever vcuchSafci tn mortal
man. Francis Richard Is going down 10 the
lean and siipr-red PANTHEON with almost
Ere long he viii have n row and quaint
book on the market. rhe oGtgrJwtN OF 4
FemisoiItude among the memories Of !11G-iSia
Washington to John Brown. The hills ana
mountains Of West Virginia tell tales to
each other in the dari SHADOWS Of -" ven
ing ana morning. and al the writer has to
90 IL 1" listen ard jot aow@.
\ recent visitor at tlaymnnt asked Mr..
Stcckt0- If b" really got anE inspiration
from his new s~urroundinss; the towering
mountains. the pleasant wales, The gentle
foot hills. thu great trees. tho magnificent
distances Of the varying v:S.as and ire as
ISOLATION with the fossiIiferous dignity, "i
the r. +. v. Stockton came from Philada.-
phia and Is QUakerish IN his notions. lie
said he did drink in inspiration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
HY NJ CDI:NEIY.

SPECIAL ia CABLE.
rari-. oct. q. 'CorFrish'. 1.1. ~ the
New YuTS i''rrld urtI,l. TL.- has been
"a week 10 n"r".e There I1N- u-.u an
kind. AMI L'aGy al terminated III t.- las.
f'W days
Ft--' there Were two Socialist congresses,
intern ;ip;aI aud HatiultL IT,. lr-r was Te-
u.JrEahlt for calm auI ~,i-Uity. owing tu "a"
iIe#s'uc If foreigners. before wh.m French
:u,u tsu the =ppt tt-f- 10 behave th,'n-
selves. som" Of tho .usIriti,, Ia the con-
temptation IF whi.h Socialists hay. taken
pleasure were rejected. amou~ others that W
"a general strike. ON the other hand Il vote
v"S given. uir With Consequences ~ the fi-
tir". for the installation g., Brussels Of 4
""rtral int national organization 81 the So
Claiist party.
This ocgtuizati0n Will have 10 display
great wisdom II 81 does not wish to have al
the Governments in coalition against II. az
they were formerly against the Iuternatica-
ale. The Intcrnational Congress closed with
q visit 10 Mur Gss Federes. IN Pere La
ohaias. whore tho Ccnuunares were shot in
1871 Herr Singer. n German delegate, raised
the cry OF "Elve la COMMUNE" II mus; te
admit that we have made progress IN the
lssf thirty years.
The National CoTEress was = pitched bat
Tie between that part OF the French Social
.sta who support NJ. Millerand and that
which attacks Eim-hetwean the govern
mental and th> revolutionary SocIs1ists-or
10 put nance 10 this definition. between the
JlmCass and the Gursdes. The governments
ais won ne Cay. Tho revolutiorar!es va
Gated the hail. derourcirs tho others "a as
s~assirs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
COSTS TO CL0THE CHINAMAN
The Mattress Extremely Frugal in
Their Habits and Dress.

II NAV bo interesting 10 note. apropos os
TIA troubles in China. now extremely fru:
dress. OF course. the rich Chinese wear
more expensive garments and 1--we IN a
manner p~@HttfnE tts'r, purses; but the Or
GlHtfy Ch:Ian2n. ia his native land. can
and does live on as much per year as We
SPEND oacn month. The Celestial and his
wife can Ci0thr themselves more than COM
fortablv for the small sum Of IS per year.
Their clothing 81 :aads in two pieces. from
cotton Only two measures are taken-one
IrOm neck 70 waist. and ore from waist TO
feet The arule.s have no especial shape.
conforming 10 any hsJTe- Underwear is UNI
known, and In winter the garments are
padded with cotton. and once a year they
are -lpre1 epsrt ard washed.
The following figures serve 10 illustrate
the great heed they have for the ~strictest
economy Common iaoorers are paid from
6 o. : cents V"r.v-y: reasons. stOneCutters
and carpenters ave paid from % 10 30 cents
Per cay, ami by Cay = meant from sunrise
to dtIk. They waste 20 hing that can pos
sibiy be pJt to any use. Small splinters OF
wood are @lt7d AMI r1i'ed together. to form
pests or boards; scraps OF paper serve as
sroo solos. and even the roots of grass ana
wheat are pulled up. cleaned and used In
fires The h-auttful straw plated work
and veayi-- that We see brought from Chi
ma was AL made nv women who were paid
? cents per day for their labor-and still
labcrer is. perhGus. as happy q member OF
his class as IS found Ia the world.
Tie cuorIuC - 4 aard for CO ton rakes Il
necessary even % import that article INTO
The Fiowe-y Kingdom. although a great deal
Is grown there. Unlike the United States.
there l. no such thin: as the gin, all OF the
cotton he uS p.C6et over by hand. and the
consequences Is that c great amount of labor
employed; vt"rees, II the gin were used.
thousands wo II h thrown out of employ
mnut. An a5ominati9r ~ the Celestial Is
bare feet II he - 30 poor that he cannot
afford % wear another stitch " clothing.
his feet viii 1lWs-s he enccsed in shoes,
and a hat viii be iauniiy peicaed on his
head. But, 81 cuur~n, - every where elsa.
there ate we!l-to-IO Chi-ese, who snend the
most urheaId OF amo ms upon food and
dress. Ten sells al the way from a few
cents to $50 2 pound. which latter price "a
often paid by the n h man 'arins.
a certain ch'naman came to mis- country
several years aga 10 80 20 school. He was
the son % q very wealthy merchant IN
Shanghai. and Wre1 lie got to Washington
walked down Pcr-s-lvar ave ua. and
bad rot -or" I'VE -qUaIes before he had
bought >3ln worth Of the most useless fop-
perry which pleased his eve. one of his
purchases vas 4 very fine mec-schaum pipe.
for whicf he Maid SIS, and a few moments
later swspped with an Irish bod carrier
for a shor. clay pipe Having never handled
money before. he did not know its value
Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

PhotoaraThors are still 70 the fore and
the exhibition "f the Royal PEsf"sra. r-rl
I Society. ol5": ii v,-''rJ1y. Is j'' -~.-.f'af
ever seen in LouaoI. Two novel t.a'H-t
ur the show a-c worth .l.Ht-a-is tr'
{ the great increase If Alrr."la exhibitors.
which Is explained IN some mel5Gr" 10y j"e
fact that a show II American photo@raiH7
only VII. shortly bo opened. \ writer =!
the Daily Chronicle remarks of this display
phcr seems for the moment 10 be that ~
the mystic.
Tho other novel feature Is found IN the
first appearance of the Photcscuipt Com
pany. with specimens cf sculptures pro-
Guccj Is photographic agency.
London Is not to follow Parts at oil IN
autumn fashions. SO FAR. at any rate, az
color = concerned Red. cardinal rrf. mill
tary red. 81 70 be the fashionable color. II
IS - be red IN cvcry;E!:s, red Jackets. -,
dresses. red blouses and red hats. Their"
Will lie no m!stikirC tho fashion. Nc'e Of
the more suhdued hgcs n red will be worn,
nothing but cardinal rti.
This IS dUe. az course. TO the nono-co'n-
irE Of the troops from South Africa. and
n consequence OF the revival % the E'iil-
tary spirit.
Paris has issued an efirt that brown -
10 be the PREDOMINANT .Hl.r :1r ;Ie COM
irC winter. nut. as cHe q the leading L.A-
don Gr"ssmater5 said. London, OF rather.
England. does nc; follow Paris so h.!D-iE
! As 1t used 10 DO. and now the English IL
istoc:a-y sets the fashion for it-e.'. 1a.s
| winter rea Is TO be the Color that every o"s
! who wishes to he up to GATE Wiz wear.
Brown il now completely neglected. a.d
has been for some time. and there - not
tho slightest sign OF q revival OF that SOM
Der colO-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

French otictal5om. 4 leading paper some
what iuii-creely publishes a lette. contain
Ing a statement IF the grievances which
I~li.author presented to the French Govern
Uau- iH he.ait "f his father. This appeal
for justice j. e.ogJc1tlv worced and is al
most I.athe;ic. although the defenders Of
The Governor General of CambOiia. Dou-
Tacr. claim lnkanthor and his father, King
%o-ginm. arr siIkiUgly faithful to the
Oriental traditions Of mendacity.
IN. document charges DOuner end his
slbcrd'nates with robbIng and browbeatinG
the King. Ea particularly complains that
bonner suppressed his right to farm out
the Camty-iaH gaming saloons because the
cIGr,ss3ou.St declined to pay the Governor
General az annual Jl2cElai! OF $500. The
King. IL appears. WIS thereby deprived OF Z
revenue OF $i4t.r1.
French government Makes Defense.
Much the same accusations are brought
a-a.ns; LouInor's predecessors. and Prince
IrK-nthcr says re found among the leading
p~.r-ynIC.s IN tle co,puiaI world of Paris Il
nan v.0 became rich = Ling King NoroGoIn
brass for gold and sorry Australian hacks
FOR French jnoroUgAyErdS.
Al inspired reply 10 the document, just
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Aged New England Cobbler Found
by Wealthy Son and
Daughter.
WIFE IS SOON TO JOIN HIM.
In 1870 Charles Maechlinc Was
Sent TO Jail and When Liber.
ated Found His Family
Had Disappeared
REPCDLTC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
View Haven. Germ, OF s-Tur thi-ty
years Charles Marching has been lost to
his wife ard two Children. Now that rs
he's beer found by his children and his
wife is o. Tn ocean bound for America, hs
IS perhaps the hapriest man IN this city.
Naechl.-g wss 2 poor labo-er IN Phila-
dolphia in 1870. 70 vas dragged into a
quarre. Ole day, arrested and sentenced 70
six months IN jail for assault and battery.
His wife. v,th her 5vo children. a boy S
years Cd. AMI 4 rirl Il ltttie younger. took
refuge N the Philadelphia Almshouse. She
afterwards placed INC 10y In a PhiiadeI-
phia ssy.um and. having found a home for
the sir. II Cincinnati. sis went 20 80 dome
in Go-marv
In 1896 the so1 went 20 the Kicrdlke gold
t3l3s. where he acquired a small fortune
While there Re learned by correspondence
that h< father WAS a ccbbler at No. 2SS
I'm slree-. Ills city. Last July the young
Ran .tft Dawson City and started for New
Haven. stcTpiEs IN Newark. o. TO take his
sister wI;l INN. Yesterday the brother and
sister walked into The H,rls shop IL Elm
street.
When the father WAS released from prison
~ t.tlGd-,ptEt neariy thirty years ago hs
found his nome deserted. He tried 10 find
liz wife. a1a went - lar as Denver In tho
course % As search. Then he returned TO
jEii-aslrE.t ana joined Jhs Fifth United
So - cavalry. Afr EiS discharge he cam
10 New haven. where hs he's been for
tWec,y-fCUr years.
The son worked on a farm as a boy. being
tcund out, Cuu! tn was - years old. Al
thar age he quit Tie farm, near waynes-
burg, Pa, and began 70 search for his
ns"tHer and sister In 1880 he learned that
his mother had gone TO Germany. He
worked hard. saved $40. and IN 1891 went
- - ymsHy ana fourd his mother.
Returning u tbs country ne resumed his
iau1rs until ;Ae hlUndide gold fever broke
"Gt Then in 1871 - w-1t 10 Dawson City.
and IN J few months accumulated about
%nlF1. he has since added 10 this compe-
JtGcc.
TIE old cObb.er vas very polite to the
yo.I.- COUPE trat called or him yesterday.
The son. cCwever. could not restrain mis-
emotions. H burst Into tears as he called
the old shoemaker b. name and told him
that he vas bis son and that the young
woman was his GlU@htcr. The old man
weDt Tor 10y. lie l1if aside his needle and
aW! on TIE sons assurance t@at when tho
mother reached America the family woul5
be reunited and the parents provided WITH
a home and SUPPORT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
PAIR CLOSING E R$5o:'f Ri %ia not I En- E* 25 Rs5:

published. admits the French administration
IS not above reprobch. but declares the
~documcnts are not worthy OF credence. rs
fnkanthor IL an imHosior. representing MIN
self as the heir 70 the throne. when the
French Government alone decides this mat
ter and has designated the Kings brother
es his successor.
II is further asserted that In the gambling
question King N0rodom violated the C00veU-
ton 10y authorizing travelling gaming In
order 20 exact a larger income. Moreover
the King Is accused Of corsFigi1R 10 over
throw French domination b. forIsntlng an
instruction.
Il is row reported that the French Coy
eminent has asked that Ink30thor be OK
PEELED from Belgium. ard the Paris'1ns are
waiting to see what l. going 20 happen 20
EiHE Norodom. who IA g yedrs old. lr q,
not I.kely 20 be disturbed. as today 10
teIegTaphei 10 the Government expressing
regret at his sons action aul saying that
his son vas not authorized TO make Il claim
against France. At the same time the
King telegraphed to lukanthor ct Brussels.
ordering him TO return home Immediately
ana threatening him witt ser.o13 punish
uent in case OF GisUbeGisnGe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

After tnis ila ~governu'utal- Proclaimed
IN unity of the frgty UaS achieved, winch
Gid not prevent th.w from IrL"J-rinG =
new ocr-r.-. tx months l-Uc.. sy'.s. VII
b." iu.rust-C with Tho task z Bringing GLo-J
tits i'rpu.- u.e unity.
= coL=T,:s 81 cures Vas held - i'oU--es.
under the Presidency ur Mr.. S'-.rEr-..
A'c'hi. ~ E1lIgts. Aru-r..-rs en-
Cifi1I JhGt rii- was o. great victory frr
them. as the urie - who met a. E~'p.T--I ~
rhe number - q Thousand. under fh- L.
hGeEce O! Ale S,'uy. Deputy Il T.e <19z.
are encouraged by t,e great TelisiJu3 ifhar-
~ which r.:suz ~ Aulyri.J. and 10 not con
ce5! th'.T OPTIONS tLa' catholics SIN as~ 900
far roy Frr the E"puI.i- nor liberty This
~ why rei.lv on tie French Catholics hive
hurled ana'h"ma' al thom. without. how
ever. Il must ne admitted, doing the slight
est harm
At tho PaiIwav Congress there H-re YEP
resentet 15or" kilomer-rs O.. is go miles, -
track: "ightv-srvo0 ..liila~fs ~ francs 81
ures were voted In the interests r travel
ers. Baron Alphorse de Rothsch!ii presided
n" Congress of Social IducItiOn. pre-
sided oyer by ". Leon Eolrg"c'4. PromTl-
. gated Il kind ot Law syllabus. full Of OK
I ccl!ynt Intentions. prCclGifG!-g that nan
, oIEH: 20 become ? social te.r-. and CON
! tanning the secret for transferring him Into
being.
The Congress % Peace waa n y-ca.. q
, very great aT4ir. in which q rumacr o.
very distinguished FOREIGN prYfc -1rs took
I part. 1t prur,aisn.l that I.ugitud Wa
: wrong to conquer tie TranS-aaL ans tha-
! tho Sultan hal d'shcu7E.d himself ~ shsn-
doniag the Armen.aas 10 the r5-ily Of his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
OPERATORS BLAME GOBLIN.
pardees Say He Should Have Sent
TronnS TO Lattimer.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct S-Calvtn Pardee
Of c. Pardse 1. Co. issued the following
statement from the main office Of the firm
IL his city to-day:
- mob Of UPWARDS Of 200. many OF It's
ruTbcrs armed with clubs, in the presence
o. Sheriff Harvey and ! large force Of
Deputy SlcriG-. drove on our men at Lat
timer mines to-day from th-iv work, and
We have deemed Il bet to suspend work
thNre until further notice. and have posted
the following a. our Tir"s.
NOTICE.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania and the
General commanding the National Guard
Of this State. stationed at Shenandoah,
having failed TO send troops to aid Sheriff
Harvey IN preventing the marching Of
rlabs. ard assaults on and iItI.UiIt:ing
men pursuing their usual daily work IN
thc mines Of Luzerna County. and the
Sheriff also having failed 10 do this with
his numerous deputies; and, Il being i'm
possible for us to prevent further injury
and possible loss Of life to our employees IN
their homes or going TO and from their
work. We deem * best to suspend work at
our mines ;his day and until further no.
tiCe.'"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

trat!ou Of tie railroads ~iUstiics y.
The ra'Hai OF lie Foreign C.lCe eN-
pressed ."- opinion that this conclusion
y..- extraordinarily far-fetNred. lie saId:
M. .i- Ts-,-s ar equally interested IN
maintaining Communication wit. PtkIn'.
Tie new American note. announced viz
lurLnI. Is i.-"".5.;ol here.
Lrte Note Not Answered.
while .u- latest German note hIs. ap-
pa~e.-fy. not Yet he \ formally answered
~ any one of the Powers. tie Foreign Of
see here has been informed that they al
agree tu IT,
The pr.sz. II various shades OF opinion
re-afG- The lew German note As ne rally
Sal, r..nt ul t-e Powers IN Inc present no
E..l-.'r.s. X g. interesting - q moment
WREN TIE Powers are exercising comfy
toward China t. note 'nat Professor Je!li-
l.-. rnr professor - International law at
relations according to .uta-udttoLa law.
between CG,ra and the Powers DO not ey-
.--. since ChIvt has never voluntarily
-rpglcU.zs the obligations Of international
law.
International law 3-rasupposss the eqIaii-
~ yt Stat.S. where as tAc Chinese theory
.- tat .E. other States are vaSsaIs OF the
Emperor II Cha a The fact that China
h-a been forced 20 permit Ministers OF the
Powers to reside 4 Pckin does not change
Tire situation The Ministers merely eu-
~ treaty rights. Therefore. the attack
Ufcu tla Ministers was merely a breach
o.. tres y rights. The Chinese are utterly
81 ignorance 81 The idea of the ~sanctity OF
Tho hrnIa Ssa1ore
The forthcoming grain duties have been
discussed H. 2 lively manner this week.
l,1,- the central feature of domestic poli-
Ges. Il Is now admitted that the agrioul-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

tursi section of the tariff commission has
agreed that The riIlUcu dudes ON Nhrtt
and rye should b. 20 ana 6 marks Respect
lively per met-Octon.
Demand q Higher TariC.
II is interesting a. al illustration Of the
Agrorl.n McthoCs t.at until = year ago no
rlrF vt demands were ~ ana - marks.
Coln- Won EuSaSo~sky-N elmer. the Nh
is-er Of the Interior in the I;'icE-tIE. ART
TIE press conceded these rates. Ine con
CsSsiun OILY encouraged tho AsTari.-As -
demand more. aui now that the a%r!.cui-
tara. section o. the tariff commission has
League boldly demands iv and 80 iaAIAs
The sO-ua.k rate equals - cents p"-
bushCi and ,lr radical papers calculate .h.t
i would mean al a-GllIo.Gl EsEIeL 20. 49,
40. o. upon the consumers.
Although tie .aw requiring all stores 90
o. shut al 8 o'clock took vav-t O"t'.- r !. =
Is not Yet SilaE.nt what iEe ses-i; VII
De for business.
stalking A. HDiIlatg.n. arrived yesterday at
nEbertusstock TO commune has sport.
nothing is known here about The report
catiti 20 Ncw York that the German
American life Insurance ntD'r are
about To be readm!;..I To- On business here.
Il IS reported thuS Hamburg h.tns tare
bought $500 SprirEne.t notwithstanding
lie German t"chuva! societies have de-
c!Ged 10 issue an International technical
dictionary in English. French and g -r,an.
SVe5ermunns new Iiay, "~JotHHr's-
feuter," AT the Is!sSing Thsater last night
nIet with Indifferent success. AnO'he- UeW
play this week. IIaTti"shen's "R0sea-Mcn-
tag" was an unqualified success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Many Americans still in London.

SHiu'0s6s 90 Americans are being carried
az 'wa ~ three times a week. yet the
London hotels are SSH fun 81 them.
Americans s'.l form a large proportion OF
rEy au3i.-ce- Mt ne 'lctt,rs. and the r.
sorts 0tt-onizr3 by them are crowded
American visitors IN London find mech
- attract them at the theatcrs Not only
SIRE many Of these houses IN the hands OF
Americas: Ua3acc-s. but there is hardly a
f-~t-r'a-s company organized by English
TraGa gers IN which American actors and
Eet-rS~,s 80 ror take q prominent part.
For tg~;orce. Miss julie opp ana Niss Fay
Davis aye. ana have been Tor some time.
~ m8-.-fala q SIR. George Alexauder's
productions at the 81. James Thoa;er, and
aIi-s Davis has become one OF tho most
p MAR actresses IN London.
Nr. Tree. ~ ha- N,iC-ty's ~tle3ter. has
another American. Robert Tabor. erstNhlle
husband ~ jan, Nar'nwe. acting ii q re-
Nl,4' - "Lu.-G, Caesar"
VITA he VIZ ana elections over. prepa-
Tati.-= are H; ZIP made for a busy Lon
don season. have mentioned 'hr 'hcarc"s.
am. a.;r "a re-r'Gly aUl summer they are
a. opening air as fast as the managers
cen e,f Kew pieces rehaa.sCG. The Richter
co-r.-tS n, 81. James Hail, already oilled,
are booking well. and So Is the Patti cor
cert. size orly ere Of the season. which
VII eek" pace at the Albert Hall or DC
traa~ :,
The coming winter exhibition Of the Roy
e. Ara1emy Is being looked forward to
With great Interest this year. ! hear that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
BOLD ROBBERY AT SIOUX CITY.
Two Masked Men Cleaned Out a
Gambling-House.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct 1.-TWO masked rob-
hers walked into Tommy Mo-san's gam
hiirg-housc. over No al FourJa street 10
cav ana marched the manager and th-.o
ot~eT IL matts mo a room and lined them
up with their faces against the wan.
The robbers then took every do Ear tbav
could fird. something in excess OF SC10. TIT,
done. they marched the four men into ?
back room. locked them in and made their
escape