davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
MONDAY
ENTERTAINlI EN7S,
Hyperion Then ter.

Paderewski, the great pianist, Is tc
 pay us return visit this season. He
 comes to the Hyperion next Thursday
 and at p. m. he will give his last and
 only recital in New England. This will be welcome news for those who were prevented from hearing him on previous visit this season. The prices have been specially arranged for this recital at $2, $150 and $1. The advance
 sale of seats has opened well, and out
 of town orders are coming in fast. The
 box office of the Hyperion is open al
 a. m. and during the day for the sale of seats. His playing is thus criticised
 by a New York musical critic: The main feature of last nights concert was
 the superb playing by Paderewsd of the solo part in Beethoven's Emperor pianists in these days, in many cases you can take the measure of the pian- ist by the overflowing measure of his mannerism. Paderewski stands alone. His face an impassive mask-that IS always the first impression that he gives one. But it is very subtle mask, and beneath it is a keen watchfulness, a keen appreciation; never, thanks be to the gods, trace of affectation.
 His technique is so simple, and yet so expert, above all. He has the name less quality-sometimes miscalled mag netism, socetimes cant-phrased IS per sonality-which bafiles us all.
 Charles Frohman's London comedians who have been playing all this season at the Criterion theater, London and the Lyceum theater, New York, Will ap- pear at the Hyperion next Friday night, May 10, in the new comedy entitled My Daughter-inLaw,' which they presented at the London Criterion for over two hundred performances. The company includes Elllaline Terriss, Seymour Hicks, Herbert Standing, Fanny Brough, Henry Kemble and J. L. Mac kaye and Ferdinand Gottschalk. The company at the conclusion of its en- gagement here will return to London to continue playing there under Charles Frohmans management Seats on sale Tuesday. Prices $1.50 $1, 75c
 On Saturday evening next at the Fly perion theater the Alice Nielsen Opera company, presenting the entirely new comic opera by Victor Herbert, Harry B. Smith and Stanislaus Stange, 'The Singing Girl.' This opera seems to have been the great musical success of the year, and 1t is claimed that music ally 1t is the best composition that has yet come from that master of the lighter type of melody, Victor Herbert. It was presented by Miss Nielsen and her company for three solid months at the New York Casino, and has since met with, it is said, extraordinary fa- vor in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington, Chicago Boston and other large cities of the country. Those who en- joyed "The Fortune Teller here last year will be much interested in the production. as 1t will not only reintroduce Miss Nielsen, but near ly all the favorite members of last sea- sons organization, including Eugene Cowles, the great basso-profunda, and the two clever comedians, Joseph Her bert and Joseph Cawthorn.. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices s1.50 $11 and 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
SERMON BY REV. F. w. ADAMS.

First of a Series Delivered Last Even-
 ing-Three New Members for Epworth
 Church.
 An unusually large audience thronged F,pworth M. E. church last evening and listened to a very fine sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Adams. The sub ject treated was If Man Die Shall He Live Again?" It was the first of a. series.
 At the morning service at Epworth three new members were taken into the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
Grand Opcrn I;ousr.

Miss Annie Ward Tiffany, that inimit- able portrayer of Irish character, will be seen here on Thursday evening. May 10, for three evenings, and saturday
 matinee, in Walter Fessler's great melo- drama of New York life entitled "The City of New York" Miss Tiffany Is well and favorably known in this city, where's he has a host of admirers and to whom this announcement will be very welcome news. MT. Fessler, the author of the piece, portrays the hero, and George B. Miller does the villain, The piece is magnificently staged, and the scenic display Is beautiful in the extreme. The scene at Grants tomb, where the heor meets the villain whom he thinks has wronged him, and in a quarrel strikes him down and leaves him for dead, is a very realistic bit of acting, and Mir Fessler's work in this scene is a very clever accomplishment Later on, after Jack Sanders, the hero, has become an engineer out in Montana and is pursued by the villain who tries the wreck his train, and succeeds in his attempt, although the hero escapes, the work of the clever author is very realistic, and the great wreck scene truly marvellous. There are many other thrilling scenes and the piece holds the attention of the audience from start to finish. "The City of New York" comes to this city warmly welcomed by the press and public, and rare treat is in store for lovers of melodrama. A great cast is engaged for the production of this play. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 There will be no performance at the Grand opera house to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, May T. 8, and g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07

club are as follows: M
 May 12, ? D. m.-Tounament for point included; the player having the high est numba ar of points scored for the three weeks play shall be the winner.
 N. B,-All scores on April 21, April 2S, May 5, and May 12 are to be handed in, and with them as basis the handicaps of 1899 will be revised and classes A, B and c established.
 May 19, p. m.--Qualifying round, tournament by classes, IS holes, medal play; best eight in each class to quail ,fy The tournament will be continued during the two weeks following by match play at IS holes. The first and second rounds must be completed by Thursday evening" May 3l.
 June 2 10 a. m.--FinalS tournament by classes, 36 holes; match play.
 June 9, ? D. rn.-Men's handicap four some tournament first round; each pair handicapped at one-half the sum of the handicaps of the players compos- ing it. There will be no medal play, but all pairs entered will be drawn for match play at IS holes. Play will con tinue during the following week. En- tries close at D. m. Friday, June l. Names made be left with MT, Shields or with the committee.
 June Is, p. m.-Finals, mems handi- cap foursomes; IS holes, match play.
 N. B.-Players not appearing within half an hour of the time set for these events will be defaulted. This rule will be strictly adhered to.
 The tournament committee consists of Henry Farnam Charles H. Zimmerman and Roger s. White, 2d.
 A large number of ladies are now playing at the links mornings. They usually play during the forenoon and have luncheon at the Country club house. Large luncheon parties are at the club house nearly every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
OB{TU.4 IeY NOTES.
Funeral Service of Charles E. Kny.

Funeral Service of Charles E. Kay.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Charles F. Kay, who died May 2, after protracted illness, were held at his late residence, 25 Clark street There was large attendance of sorrowing friends Rev. Mir Sage of the Hope chapel Baptist church officiat- ed. Beautiful flowers in profusion at tested the esteem in which the deceased was held The minister feelingly al- luded to the great traits of character possessed by the deceased and drew some lessons therefrom, which deeply impressed all present. The interment was in Westville. Theodore Keller & Son were the directors.
 The deceased was very active an en- ergetic man, and previous to his illness worked with a will to maintain his fam fly and obtain a competency. For number of years he was In the card printing business and received orders for his work from many states. After wards he embarked in the grocery bus mess, and for long time did a large and flourishing business. But reverses came and he was compelled to relin- quish his store During his entire busi- ness career he made hosts of friends and his genial nature and strict hones- ty and integrity won for him respect and esteem. He worked unfaggingly and courageously up to the time of his sickness, and tried to overcome every obstacle in the way of success. But he had to succumb to the force of circum- stances. His memory will be cherished long by all who knew him. His wife and children and relatives have sincere sympathy in this the time of their great bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
ONLY A CHIMNEY FIRE

An alarm was rung about o'clock Heart parish house, for a fire at No 94 Putnam street The blaze was in a chimney, soot having caught fire. It was extinguished before the firemen ar rived and no damage was caused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
pEHSONdL MENTION.

Winthrop Trowpridge of Milford is just recovering from severe attack of tonsilitis.
 Dr. Henry L. Swain of this city has been elected president of the American Laryngological association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
THINK THEY HAVE EVIDENCE.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Patrolmen J. B. Roche and Meigs of the Grand avenue police precinct while on a special detail lookout for liquor law violators secured evidence against John J. Goggns, who keeps a saloon at the corner of Wallace and Green streets, which will be laid before the prosecuting attorney to-day. Goggins and his assistant were cleaning out the saloon when the officers passed by. They stopped to watch the place and soon saw q man come along and go to the side of the saloon. The bartender then carried a drink to the side door and when he came back the policemen saw him hand something which they thought was money to Goggins. Tn few minutes another man came along and the performance was repeated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
A CENTURY RUN.

Waterbury Cyclists Make One of the
 First of the Season
 About fifty bicycle riders passed through this city on a century run to Wallingford from Waterbury yesterday. The left the city hall in the latter city at 6:3O o'clock in the morning, and twelve hours were allowed for the round trip. The ride was probably one of the first centurp runs of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07

HOME FROM A WESTERN TRIP. ! MT and Mrs. l. Rosenberg have re- turned from their western trip after four weeks visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-07
Brooklawn.

Captain Beach is endeavoring to ar range a game with the Hartford Golf club next Saturday, but no definite ar arrangements have yet been made The score of the second round of the tournament for points played at the Country club links Saturday was as fol- follows:
 Gross, H cap Net
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
POWERS DISAGREE.
ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
London. July 19.-4 a. m.--While evil
dence accumuiates daily that China
,aas long been preparing a formidable
military organization in anticipation of
she present conflict, and that the area
az reSelnon is continually extending,
hazazrs1 among the allies, which is
traSs3s3,y TO meet such n grave Situa-
ten. IS still deplornbly lacking. the
RuszSons have refused Admiral Sey-
nocrts request to hand over the re-
Htorrd Taku-rien Tsin railway to the
E:%iiSh company. and It is rumored
thny Germany proposes taking IL Sc
rlous independent step. namely. to
patrol the Yank Use Kiang with Ger
man men or-war. Such a step would
be earnestly resented by England.
sun more alarming news has been
conveyed TO the Daily Express from
Toxic to the effect that the apparent
reluctance OF Germany and Russia to
consent to japanese commander for
the army corps has led the japanese
Government to delay the forwarding
of The division already mobiliaed.
The Standard, IN an alarmist edito-
rial. says
'lt is useless any longer to hide from
ourselves the fact that China has de-
clared war or civilization and has
plunged into the conflict with rahid
frenzy. II is equally futile to discuss
whether hostilities are being waged by
the Chinese Government. inasmuch as
II is evident that an administration OF
some kind exists and is directing the
anti-foroiSn movement. Unless unmis-
taxable evidence. exCulpating the Pekin
Government. Is promptly forthcoming
the Powers should treat China as "A
beiliserent state and act accordingly"
y similar line of comment is taken by
the ether morning papers. All applaud
the course of Count Won Bueiow. the
German Foreign Secretary. in stopping
cinher kilograms from the Chinese
legation in Berlin. and all urge the
other Powers to follow Gcrmany,s ex-
ample.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
DISPOSITION OF
CHINESE TROOPS
Prince Tuan Has Modified Near
Iy One Million Men.
CONCENTRATION OF FLEET
The Prince Orders Expulsion of Foreigners
From Amur- Tho Situation mt Several
Points is Alarming Report of British
ADMIRAL Grief at Ii Hung Chang's De-
parture From Canton Japan Declines
10 Make Secret Treaty With Chinn In
Destroy Europeans and Americans.
tBy Telegraph to virginian-pilot.,

ST Petersburg, July 1S.-A dispatch
from Che Foo says:
Irince Tuan has modified 95O OOn
men. divided into different corps. The
northern corps has been ordered 10
expel foreigners from Amur.
The Pekin army is divided into four
corps. the first of which is to operate.
against Mukden and occupy the roads
between Pekin and Shan Hal Kuan:
the second is to concentrate at Tien
Isin, and the third at Pekin. from
whence column numbering 10000 Will
be sent to Wei-Hai-Wei and Tsin Tau.
while the fourth corps will concen-
trate at Nankin. There are now % 600
Japanese troops in China
The Chinese fleet is concentrating in
the China Sea, and hostilitics are ex-
pected.
a dispatch from Nankin announces
that Prince Tuan has ordered a great
military movement owing to the an
pearance OF the Japanese in China.
The Viceroy of Nankin has Informed
the foreign ConsulS there that he can
not be answerable for events in Chao-
Sin. Ming Pc and Chu-Chau The
foreigners are fleeing to Shanghai. The
position is alarming. Sixteen foreign
ers have arrived ut Nankin from Ming
Pc, where the houses of foreigners
have been burned and missionaries
horribly maltrcated. The rebellion has
taken hold of southern China. The
foreigners at Chu-Chau and In-Chau
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19

unimpeachsble sources that when the
question OF an alliance between China
ana Japan was under considerat ton
last autumn the Dowager Empress
sent commissioner to Toxic with Sc
cret proposals TO the Mikado.
These proposals." says the CORE
spondent. contemplated the conclusion
or secret treaty having the object OF
destroying all European and American
influence in both China and Japan. the
wholesale massacre of foreigners. and
the division of the whole of Eastern
ASIA from Burmah to Siberia between
China and Japan. The special com
Hung Chang and Sheng. for secret
communication between the Empress
Dowager and the Mikadc.
The Japanese Emperor utterly de-
ciihed to entertain the proposals"
MANY GUNS CAPTURED.
Berlin, July 1s.-Admiral Won Bende-
mann. commander of the German
squadron. In his account of the fight
ing at lien Tsin July Ia, says:
When the citadel was captured CO
guns fell into the hands of the allies"
The German commander says also:
Regular railway communication be-
tween Tatu and Tien Tsin will be
opened on July Is. 1t was decided to-
day that the senior officers on the sta
tlon Snoulu nave mtlitQrS control OF
the line until it could be handed over
TO the ordinary authorities. The
British Admiral wished 1t to be handed
over at once. The russians have re-
paired the line and now occupy it,
THE HOLY FATHER SAD.
Rome. July 1S.--Pope Leo has adj
dressed u letter to the Nicar-Cardinal.
in the course of which he says the sor-
rowful events in China, beside filling
his soul With sadness on account OF
the spilliug of so much Christian blood.
inspire him with the deepest fear as
to the situation of the apostolic Wears
and the dangers to which Christians
and missionaries are exposed on Sc
rious trials as we'll rs sacrifice of lives
His Holiness. therefore. asks that all
COMMITMENTS pray ardently that God
inspire thoughts OF concord and peace.
and that He will end destruction and
maSsacreS.
JAPANESE TROOPS.
London, July 1S.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai dated to-day says the
decentralization OF fifteen thousand
Japanese troops IS proceeding at Taku.
a REPORT DENIED.
london. July 1S.-The Russian gene
raj staff denies the report that the Chi
nese have captured Blagovetchensk
capital of the province of Amur, and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
The Blue and tho crav.
Dy Telegraph to virginian.Pilot

,
Atlanta. Ga. July 1S.-The vanguard
OF veterans who wore the blue and tho
gray in the battles around Atlanta
during The Civil War arrived in the
city this morning.
Inc formal exercises of the blue and
gray reunion will begin tomorrow.
when the several hundred distinguish
Ell visitors to the city will he shown
over the battletleldS upon which. sc
years ago they engaged in bloody con
nict. Many distinguished guests have
arrived and more are expected to-mor-
row. Every section of the country will
be represented by distinguished ex-
Union and eN-Confederate soldiers.
General a. i. Stewart, the oldest liv-
Ing general of the Confederacy. and
General Johnson. past grand comman-
der of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie; COMMANDMENT Chief Shaw. or the
q. y. r.. and other distinguished gen
erals arrived to-day
During the reunion the survivors OF
the Forty second Thirteenth and
Tenth Georgia Regiments OF the Con
fcderatc army Will meet here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
it is reported from 1rkutsk that the
russians have taken Atgun.
KILLED AT TIEN TSIN.

KILLED AT ITEM TSIN.
a special dispatch from Tien Tsin
distributes the number OF those killed
at The capture OF the native city as
follows: Russians. 100; Japanese, 81;
British. 40. and Americans. 81.
The correspondent who sends this as
serts that thousands OF Chinese were
Killed and that lighting was stu going
on, when his dispatch was sent. in
various parts of Ticn Tsin.
with reference to the rumors that
Europeans were seen working the Chi
nese guns at Ticn Tsin, the Standard
learns that eight Russian military in
structors. forcibly detained by the Chi
t,eSe' were compelled to work the guns.
one escaped and reached the Russian
lines with his hands bound.
SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT.
"A special correspondent of the Daily
hNpress AT Tien Tsin contrasts the
splendid work and perfect eu,,inn,on,,
of the Japanese with the .inadanvnt.
supplies or the British. German nnd
american contingents which are terri
biy lacking in the most obvious neces.
Saries." 'erc9
Inc first Boxer proclamation IN
thaue lis appearance in Shanghai. n
declares IMAM Kwan, the war God. de-
sires the blood of foreigners and
threatens plague II the Boxer tena,s
are not followed and spread
The Governors of the Provinces M
fiu Nan, iu ri and lio Nan have nov
| openly joined Prince Tuan. and arc
marching overland with their armies
to Pekin
German relief column, sent into tho
interior of the Province of Shan Tunr
TO endeavor to rescue party of thirty
missionaries, German, American and
English. has returned without having
obtained any tidings OF their where,
abouts. and It is feared all have been
slain.
PRINCE Ii SUSPICIONED.
Berlin. July 1S.-The impression in
official circles here is that the situation
is growing steadily worse, and that
the anti-foreign movement is spread :
ing. 1t is believed that Lii Hung Chang
is playing false.
GERMANY ESTABLISHES CENSOR
SHIP.
Berlin, July 1S.-It is semi OFFICIALLY
announced that Baron Won fsuelow. the
Imperial Minister of Foreign Affairs
has notified the Chinese legation here
that until further notice 1t cannot be
allowed TO send kilograms in cipher or
secret language, and that kilograms In
plain language must be submitted for
Continued on Page 8,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
A BIG STAKE.
EXCITING TURF EVENTS AT DE-
TROlT


TROlT
(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot)
Dertoit. July ls.-The biggest stake Of
the trottin9 season, the Merchants and
Manufacturers, which was trotted at the
crosse Point track to-day. while dis
appointment 20 the favorite entries. was
a samety Fought struggle from the start
until the sixth heat was trotted in the
gathering twilight by Lady Geraldine, the
winner. and Annie Burns. the only start
ers who remained In the game. The time
was not proportionately fast, tho track
being somewhat heavy after the rains.
Summary:
2:i0 trotting. $500. two in three unfin-
ished from Monday: Corne'ia Eelc won
second and third heats. Time, 2;l5; 2;l7js.
Maggie Anderson, Palm Lear. Abdul
Ameer. flarbcrmaster. All Right and VIII
2:2O pacing. s. 00O: James r. won in
three straight heats Time. 2:l4A 2:l6i. :
2:l3. Uaema Patohen. Major Muscoviis,
The Admiral. Billy George, Prince Exum.
Tod Williams aud Major 5. also started.
Merchants and Manufacturers stake.
$4,000. Tor eH class trottcrs: Lady Ger
aska won second, nth and sixth heats
and race Time, 2li%; 2:l9Si 2:22 Annie
Burns won third and fourth heats Time.
2;l7..; 2:l5. Battle Sign won first heat
Time. 2:i5i5. AXtello. Rsd Arthur. Maud
c. George Alex Walter Keim, George II.
Ray and Grace Onward also started
e;lS pace, purse $3.50 two in three: Lady
Pipes won first, and third heats Time.
3:ios; ?:l2!.. Johnny Agan won second.
Time. 2li@. Cambridge Belle. Fre!lmont.
Iottio Spon, Carmelita, Major Marshall
also started.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
OUR RICHMOND
NEWS BUDGET
Hon. D. Gardner Tyler on Second
District Political Situation.
GOOD NEWS FROM CHINA
Presbyterian and Baptist Missionaries In
the flowcry Kingdom Arc Reported
Safe Conditional Pardons Recommend
ed by Directors ofthe State Penitcntiary
Democratic Prospects ia the South
pie of the Capital City suffer of Heat.
Especial to vlrg!nian-Pllot.)

Richmond, July tS.-Hon. ID. Gardi-
ner Tyler was in the city to-day. In
discussing the political situation in his
district, he said that he was almost
certain of securing the nomination.
Mr.. Tyler says. however. that the
night is warm one. His competitors
are Messrs. w. \. Young. of Norfolk;
Harry l.. Maynard. of Portsmouth; ~.
Nj. Browniey, of Southampton a. y.
Moss. OF Newport News, and l.. l..
Montague. of Hampton.
1t is also said that MIR. l.. Il. Hol-
land. of Nansemond county, is being
urged TO enter the lists.
Mr. Tyler feels that his chances are
improved by the great number of can
didates who have come out against
him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
MIR. Bryan to Spsak.
'Iesraph to Virginian-P ilot1

Wy Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
Lincoln. Neb., July 1S.-No date has
peen set for the notification of William
jennings bryan by the Populists of his
nomination at Sioux Falls. II is nos
sible the notification may occur at IN
dianapolis at the same time the Demo
Gratis meet Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan had no visitors of impor-
lance to-day, and began work on his
speech of acceptance.
New York, July lS.-It was stated at
Democratic headquarters to-day that
Mr.. Bryan Will probably make severa |
speeches in New York and other FAST
ern States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-19
Intenso Heatin Gotham.
BY Telegraph to virginian pilot.)

New York. July lS.-The hot weather
to-day caused or contributed toward
the death of more than seventy persons
in this city and vicinity. AS many
more stricken ones are in the hospitals
and some of them will succumb before
the night is over. More than half OF
the fatalities were among babies and
little children. and there are now about
forty bodies of the little ones lying at
the morguc at Bellevue.
This was the third day of the speIl
of intense heat. Late tonight the tenn
pcrature moderated.
on the streets the temperature rang
ed from % to l05. and the official rec
ord from the weather bureau. high
above the ground. was 81 degrees
shortly before 5 o'clock tonight.