davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MARTIN r. CLARK'S BENEFIT.

The benefit performance for Marvin r. Clark
the blind newspaper man, which has been several
times announced in these columns, will take place
the Fifth Avenue Theatre this evening, and
attractive entertainment is promised. Its
leading feature will be Joseph JeffersOn's address
on The Drama" and mis- recitation of the grave
diggers' scene from Hamlet" Among those who
will assist in the entertainment Miss Camille
D'Arville. Miss Elita Proctor Otis Miss Anne Suth-
erand, Miss Keim, Miss Minnie Seligman, who will
recite The Absent Minded Beggar'; Miss Minnie
Dupree, and the Misses A. Margaret Wagner vio-
lnist; Inez Crabtree soprano; Teresa Berger
cornetist and Louise Truax solo whistler. Leo
Ditrichstein will give his drawing room sketch
STYLED "A Fools Errand. assisted by the Misses
Sutherland and Kem. Odell Williams will recite
the first time his monologue styled Romance
and Reality. Sam RerI ard will deliver a humOr-
recitation and others are Ferdinand Gottschalk
George Fuller Golden Franklin Wallace the
Way Down East quartet and the Wiesman
Serenaders Liberal contributions TO the fund for
Mr. Clark have already been received.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The second annual minstrel show OF the LovoI,
Union Of the Church OF ST. Ignatius de Loyola VIII
be held IN the Parish Hall, Eighty ty-fourth-st and
Park-ave.. for five nights, beginning to-rnorrou
evening. This years show bids fair to eclipse las,
years performance Harry l. Davis win act a.
Interlocutor. The bones will be handled by Cbar,..
j. Quinn. Harry O'Neill and Joseph F. Murubv
Richard F. Mcmahon. James F. Devins and CharIs,
]. McAleer will play the tambOrines The csls
brated Loyola Quartet viii render some Of IN.
choice selections every evening. The sOloists uNi
be Edward j. Brady. Charles " McCiovern ana
Harry Reed. tenOrs; Philip o. Stutznan, bass and
NJ. Joseph Hanophy, barytone. Willie Haurf
the Dixie Kid" will reappear this year and be a.
cOmcal as ever. Charles A. COnnor will delfvs- ,
lecture Africa. The show is under the na-
sonal direction of John F. BOuon.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
COLUWBTl TNITERSITY CONCrRT.

Columhias athletes viii turn their attention from
diamond and cnder path Wednesday. when
the Columbia University Musical Society will give
its annual concert at $50 p. N. IN Mendelssohn
Han, No. l19 West Fortieth-st. The society com
priscs the Columbia Philharmonic Orchestra and
the Glee Mandolin and Banjo clubs, The men
have been under the training OF Professor Mac
Dowcll and Gustave Heinrich, and have reached a
high state of proficiency. The concert promises TO
be one OF the most interesting college perform
anccs Of the season
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
YALE MUSICAL CLUBS' ANNUAL CONCERT.

The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs n
nual concert for the benefit of the Yale will
be given the Wadorf-Astoria on Wednesday
evening. This year the management has arranged
end the evenings entertainment with dance
Among the patronesses are many of New-York's
prominent society leaders The sale of tickets up
the present time has been by private subscription
and all of the boxes, numbering about fifty, have
been subscribed for. 1t Is understood, however,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

At Tony Pastors Theatre there will be entire
bill this week, composed of Herbert Cawthorn
and Susie Forester, in "A Damage Suit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Hughes in Charles Horwitz's comed-
eta, "A Matrimonial Substitute; the McNuty
sisters. duettists; Marsh and sartella, singers and
dancers; the Painter trio De Hollis and Valora
iugglers; King and STANCE, Burton and Brooks
Pearl and Austin. in "A Crazy Musical Lesson !:
w. a. Lang in his monologue The Bell Boy; /;
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A number of excellent features included In
this weeks programme at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre. They Henri French. the agile
jugger and bIcycst Sydney Wilmer. Walter Vim
cent and his company, In the comedietta "A
Strange Baby: Smith and Campbell Farnum and
Seymour. Edith Kingsley, McWatters and Tyson.
farcical players: John and Eta Gilroy; Gilbert
Sarony, impersonator. .Alferno and the kalatechno
scope. To-day's continuous concert. from 30 till
80 o. rn includes Marguerite Cornille. Frederick
Bond and his company. Carrie Scott, Ryan and
RIchfeld. Anderson. Appleton and their company
and others.
This week at the Eden Musee Harry Dodd and
his company will produce for the first time in this
country a one act operetta entitled Tally HO'
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE NATIONAL Relief FUND CONCERT

The National Relief Concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House Thursday evening is under the
auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary League of the
National Boer Relief Fund Association, whose Of
fees are in the st. James Building. The proceeds
resulting from the concert will so the National
fund aid the Boer widows and orphans and those
rendered destitute through the present in South
Africa. The programme will be follows:
Overture dYs' .I.alo
DamrOsch Orchestra.
IiedeTErauE Full Chorus
''I'ndtne'' .CiuIlbert
Mr.. Bertram.
Mime. Manteln
Andante and finale from violin concerto.
MI hartpau.
Overture and PCIonaise, 'MguUu ...............
Nine. NCr,ica.
Polka MaZOurka. 'One Heart. Mind.
% Galop. Mid Thunder aad Lightning ...... Strauss
Nalse, The Emperor
Damrosch Orchestra.
German Liederkranz Full Chorus
Aria ..............
SignCr Perotti.
Violin solo.
0 9uhgio .tiodaTd
Mr Marteau
March, Banners of Victory '....................
Damrosch Orchestra.
Mrs. Fannie Humphries Gaffney, of No. Al River
side Drive. the treasurer Of the League announces
the financial outlook Of the concert as bright
dress. touching upon the aims ana purposes
which the National EoeT Relief Fund Assocla ton
Is working. Tickets and boxes can be secured at
the headquarters of the association.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The Rays will remain but week longer at
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre in their farce
"A Hot Old Time" The Rays have done pretty
well for newcomers. and satisfied that Broad
way likes them and their company.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The company which has been In Boston playing
"Coralie & Co. Dressmakers. ever since II left the
Madison Square Theatre will return to NewYork
tomorrow night for week. 1t will come to the
Harlem Opera House with the original cast fnclud-
ing Fritz Williams.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Russell and Russell Sam and jim the Bowery
spielers: the vitagraph, and several other acts
Mr.. Pastor will have some new songs and parodies.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Farrell and Stark bicycle act; the Everett trio
and Fish and Quigg. The only matinee at Roster
& Bal's is that of Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Miss Olga Nethersole and her company continue
to play "Sapho' at Wallack's Theatre
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Tomorrow night Mans Enemy" an English
meodrana Will have its first performance at the
Grand Opera House. The piece Is said to tell of
the evils of intemperance The will include
Theodore Babcock. Dorothy Rossmore. Duncan
Preston Matthew Morey. T. c. Hamilton. Thad-
deus Shine, Pauline Willard Celia Clay. Agnes
Carlton and others. J. *. TiOtson's "A Young
Wife will be presented at the Grand Opera House
April 30
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

In two weeks more the doors of Weber & Fiedss
Music Han will close for the season. and the stock
company will depart its theatrical pilgrimage TO
other cities. "Whirl-i-Gig" and "Sapolio" will go
till then. An excellent bin has been prepared
for the testimonial TO the treasurer Albert Mine
han of Weber Il Fields's. the evening of sun
day, April %. Weber and Fields and their entire
stock company will appear
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Some new music by Ludwig Englarder is to be
introduced this week into the score of The Ca
sino Girl Probably the most popular will be
Miss Mabene Gilman's entrance song of My New
York which has a waltz refrain. La Petite Ade-
laide leaves the company TO join of Mr.. Leder-
ers road companies, and in her place the man
agement promises attractive speciality.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

At Roster a. Bial's Music Hall the ballet Prog
ress' remains the prominent feature. 1t will be
preceded each evening this week by programme
Of vaudeville headed by Garcia Biedermann an
Austrian singer. who comes from the Orpheum
Budapest. Elsa Rau and Gilbert and GoIdie will
remain. and among the reWcCmers viii be Sharp
and Flat manufacturers of comedy music
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

VOCAL. INSTRUCTOR. Pupils Prepared Church
Concert. Oratoro and Opera Studios. 4s9 Ftfth-aye
NewYork. and $40 Cumberland st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A ten DAYS itinerary ended. the Grau Opera Com
pany Will return to the Metropolitan Opera House
Wednesday evening and give the usual fare
well performance composed of excerpts from the
operas in which the singers have made their finest
successes The full programme is announced as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

uel A Baldwin musical director. will give the last
concert of the present season at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall, West One-hundred- land
fifty-ffth-st., on next Tuesday evening. Miss
Estelle Harris. soprano, and NJ. T. MaCIaury. barry
tone, will assist. The principal work to be given
is a setting of Schillers ode, The Triumph of
Love- by Mr.. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Mr.. Josef Weiss will give his seventh pianoforte
recital in Knabe Hall on next Wednesday even
ing when the programme will be composed of the
following compositions by Franz Lszt: Three
Paganini Studies, Sonata, minor; "Ioreley"
'Feux Foets." 'IIarmonies du soir' "Consola-
tlcn" Rhapsodie, No. XIII; "Reve d ltInour."
''Ronds des Lutlns," "Polonase" "Vase I'm
promptu' and .'Rakoczy' march.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

I'll BARBIERE DI sIvIGLrA''-ACT II.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Conductor-Sig Bevignani
TRISTAN IND ISOLDE'-ACT III
In Germany
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

British music invariably finds so hearty a wei
come IN the United States that. If only as
matter Of comfy. compositions by American mu-
sfcians are always sure OF respectful hearing in
England. The 2iaDoforte concerto in ID minor by
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
Mr.. AberCrOmbie.
AGNES FlORlAN HIGGINS.

Dorothy Morton Ethel Jackson Sgnor Canor
during summer months. Glass
Wednesdays Nominal fee. Vocal Studio. Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The Bostonians have four weeks more to remain
the Knickerbocker Theatre. For the
weeks they will continue The Viceroy." and then
they will devote one week each to Robin Hood
and THE Serenade."
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

At Keith's this week there will be Flo Irwin and
Walter Hawley, in the farce The Gay Miss Con-
Adolf link, FilsOn and Enrol Sam, Clara and Kit
tie Morton, in dancing and character change spec
aIues; the Rixford brothers, acrobats; Maize King,
dancer; Edwin Latch, the Dillon brothers. the
bar and Harris Claude Thardo Done Cole and
Carl Charles.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

II the orchestral parts be got ready in time
Theodore Thomas will next Saturday IN Cmcaso
play a love scene from Mr.. Paderewski's opera
which has at length been named "Manru, after
the principal character Genor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Miss Helen c. Crane, American woman who
began her musical studies In New-York with
Xaver Scharwenka and is a pupil IN composition
Of Philip Scharwenka in Berlin. will give a concert
Of her compositions in Mendessohn Hall next
Tuesday evening There will be three of Miss
Cranes orchestral composition on the programme
a symphonic suite. symphonic poem entitled
The Last Tournament and a serenade This
Miss Crane will conduct. Mrs. Hinrichs will sing
q group OF German and English songs composed
by Miss Crane, and George Falkenstein will play
a Spring Song and Novelette,. also of hers on
the pianoforte. Mr. Hinrchs Will conduct the OPEN
ing number, the overture to "Hansel and Cretel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
A PRESENT FOR MARSH.
Retiring supervisor Remembered by
the County Ofiicials.

kct1rlnS supervisor heu4c1AAUcASu ny
the County Officials.
Mr.. r. P. Marsh, who retired from the
office of county supervisor on Monday.
after four years of faithful and efti-
cient service was today given an eX-
preston of the esteem in which he is
held by all the other officials of the
Mr. Marsh was called to Mari
eta Monday on account of the accident
to his brother-in- law, Mr.. Nv. I'll. G.
Woodward, and was not able TO be
present at the ceremonies attendant
upon trs. induction into Office OF the
new county officials. He came into the
hoard room at 10 o'clock this morning
10 greet his former associates and to
.coneratulate the new member, Mr..
shearer. The word was passed TO all
the county offices and the officials as
sembled ON their behalf Deputy Sher-
iff j. Il. Wildman, in few words re-
calling the pleasant associations and
expressing the good will of the donors
nresented him with a handsome set OF
sKipiing' $ works, numbering fifteen vol
,mes all told The presentation was a
great surprise to the recipient de re-
sponded feelingly, referring to the FACT
that he personally knew that every OIL
fetal had done his duty as he saw IL
he had tried to do the same, and none
cn,,ld do more The incident was very
happy one to all concerned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
COMPANY B[lkEL[SS.
Coroner's Jury Investigates the Re-
sponsibility for the Death Of
Henry Krack.
Glucose Company is Held Blameless
Body Of Dead Man Sent to
Davenport.
Other City News Present for Mr..
Marsh Wauchope.liffa
Wedding.

At l:30 this afternoon at the under
taking parlors of D. C. Wilbur Coroner
F. p. Lierle conducted the Inquest over
the remains of the late Henry Krack.
the boss miller of the Glucose Sugar.
Refining company's factory, who was
instantly Killed at midnight Sunday by
the bursting or a Pinch steam pipe in
the mill room of the factory.
The work of examining witnesses
lasted about an hour. Those called to
testify were Chief Engineer j. j. Mer-
sriil. of the company. who arrived from
Chicago Monday evening, Superintend-
sent G. e. Chamberlain, Master Me-
schanic George F. Wood and George
Ruopp. an employee of the company and
helper to Krack. who WAS near the
unfortunate man when the accident oc-
Cured.
The principal examination was con-
corning the character of the pipes. Ex-
pert testimony was introduced by MIR.
Merrill and Mr.. Wood concerning the
character of the iron. size and weight
land as 10 it's testing at more than a
third more capacity of steam
pressure prior to its leaving
lthe factory. The 11:3O O'clock repor;
from the room, made by the foreman
Just one half hour before the accident
was also referred to. and at that time
no leakage whatever was reported
from the pipes.
was concluded, a little after 2::3'
l - n a. Dall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
Eight Hundred Thousand:
Suffers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Year by
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. Sample Bottle

Thousands who have written for one
of the free trial bottles of Dr. David
Kennedy's F'avorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by a postal
card. They got the trial bottle, and it
proved to them that DIR. David kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases of the kidneys.
liver bladder and blood, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, chronic constipation and
the sicknesses peculiar to Women They
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them tthe above is not an idle state
menI, out the result 81 careful! inNesti-s
gation).
You can do the same thing. If you
are in doubt as to whether YOU have
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put some of your urine in a glass tum-
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to put stop to such dangerous synlp-
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Send your full name and address to
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guarantee the genuineness Of this lib
cral offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
A NEW YEARS WEDDING.
Miss wtnifred tiffany and Mr.. Jo-
scp, A. wauchope Married Monday

Miss Winifred TIFFANY anu VT. 10
semi A. Wauchope Married Monday
Night.
The first gladstone event of the new
wear In the matrimonial line Was the
marriage on New Years evening az
&. 80 o'clock at the home of Mr. anu Mrs.
Arthur S. Tiffany. parents of the bride,
5ss North First street, of Miss Winifred
Tiffany and Mr.. Joseph A. Waucnopa.
The welding was one of those plain
~, n,efiy and dainty affairs, strictly
homelike in all its details, and was Wit
messed by about fifty guests, pfillci-
pally relatives and near friends. Mas
Ter Artie Tiffany. brother Of the bride,
attended the door, while the receiving
,,,,,y Was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiffany and Miss Lura Tiffany. AT the
hour set for the service Miss Pearl ben
iamin played the opening strains from
Nenaelssohn and the bridal party en-
tered. The bride was attended by her
dearest girl friend, Miss Marie joyce
Kaufman. while DR.. Ernest A. Hunt.
| Of LaMoille, waited upon the groom.
Rev. Charles p. Boardman. OF the Con-
pregational church, the brides pastor
smoke the words according TO partlai
| arrangement of the Episcopal ana rlns
services, Master Tiffany acted az rlns
| bearer. The ceremony was performea
under a dainty canopy of lace anu
! ferns. adorned with cut flowers. ana
| during its progress Miss Benjamin
/ nlayed softly Call Me Thine own.
The bride was exquisitely gowned IN
4 white silk null. made over white SIX
and trimmed with pleatings and chit
/ fon ruchings. She carried brides roses
i Miss Kaufman was attired IN plue
dotted silk null, similar in design, ane
carried pink roses.
/ After the wedding luncheon wa:
served in the dining room OF the III
4 fany home by Misses Mabel Drum
Florence Greenbaum, Helen Wrlgie!
and Lena Grumme.
Mr.. and Mrs Wauchope are two o
1.-The best known young people IN TN
city. The bride has resided here
greater part of her life, although she
rirhtfully Hardin county girl. hav
ing been born and reared IN early M
at Union. She is most exceilen
Young woman Mr.. Wauchope was 10
two years teacher of science In TN
Marshalltown high school, posltlo
he held until the beginning of the pres
ent school year. At present he is con
nected with the collecting department
OF F. NJ. Suttons law office and
reading law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wauchope will live a
their own home, No. 800 Union stree
which Is already furnished and read
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02

for their occupancy. They will be at
home to their friends after January 10.
Those present at the wedding from
out of the city were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Tiffany and daughters, Mrs. e. r. Rog-
'ers and Misses Maude and Ina Tif-
fanny; DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Corfe
and Mrs Charlotte f. McDill, all of
Union; Mr.. Harry Tiffany, of Garwin;
DR.. E. A. Hunt and Miss Adelyn Kim
ball, of LaMoille. and Mr.. and Mrs.
HauSer of Albion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
THE EsrABRooK FUNERAL.
Largely Attended From the Resi-

Largely Attended From the Resi-
dencc This Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
r. Estabrook was very largely at
tended this afternoon from the resi-
dence, corner of Third and State
streets, at o'clock. The members of
the Monday Reading Circle, of which
the deceased was a member. attended,
in a body. The body lay in state from
10 o'clock until L. during which time
a great many people called to pay hon1-
age to a dear friend. a kind neishbor,
sister church worker or club woman.
Tbs I'll. White caskat %as entirely covered 4
with flowers. as was also the floor sur
rounding, the mantels and the stair
way Many of the set pieces and de-
signs We're very beautiful, Friends of
the family and of Mr.. Estabrook re-
membered his bereavement by tokens
of sympathy while from many of the
lodges to which Mr.. Estaorook belongs.
the clubs and church societies of which
{ the deceased was q member, there We're
lsalso choice designs. Chippewa Tribe,
! l. @. II. NJ. sent a Wreath of pink and
white roses, and carnations. also Il,
| large bouquet of carnations and hya-
lcinths The members of Beeson Camp,
4 NJ. w. A., offered the emb!ematic axe.
Of roses and carnations. From the
/ Women's Club there was a handsome
star. composed of white carnations and
Il pearl roses: Marshall tent No %, Is. O.
/ T. NJ. fiat bouquet of Roman hya-
cinths lilies and carnations; Monday
1 Reading Circle. q flat bouquet of car
nations: history department of the
+. Women Club, loose bouquet of red
roses: Cosmopolitan Lodge. \. p, fiat
bouquet of roses. Ladies Md Society
5Eof the Congregational church, a flat
bouquet of carnations; Calisophian
Club, carnations and hyacinths
4 The funeral service was short, but
! eloquent and touching. DR.. F. w. Par
j sons led in an opening prayer, after
/ which Rev Boardman conducted the
service proper. Mrs. b. A. Morgan and
i Mrs. f. L. Meeker sang two selections
during the service Jesus. Savior, Pilot
4 Me- and Life Has Many Pleasant
Hour
Those in attendance at the funeral
from out of the city We're Mr. r. l.
Balcom, brother of the deceased, anc
Mr.. Aaron Estabrook, father of Mr.
!. Estabrook, both of Manchester. are
Miss Lou Barber. cousin of the de
(, ceased, of Wheaton. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-02
THE ELKs' CHRISTMAS FUND.
committee Makes Report as to Its
IliSnnsal.

The committee Who'll had in charge me
Christmas dinner for the poor report ! 10
baskets sent, supplying 20 persons Win
a good dinner, at a total cost OF sli9io-s
The Elks requested that So be given to
the Salvation Army. The balance q
their gift of 1856 has been expended
for coal, flour, shoes and underwear a.
The thanks of the committee is again
extended to all who helped make the
Llks MINISTRIES a success and to groeers
and merchants who made liberal dis
counts on goods purchased. The best
way To help the poor is a problem phit7
anthropy has not yet solved, but me
three charitable organizations OF This
city are doing their best and our poor
are kindly cared for. lndiscriminate
llalmsgiving is not practiced. Those ask
| ing,and some who never ask but deserve
help, are visited and their wants sup
piled. The personnel of our charity or
ranizations is well known, and to them
an persons asking aid should be direct