davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Two performances were given at Roster & Balls
Music Hall yesterday, with a programme which
included Gertrude Haynes and her "choir celes-
tial": John W. Ransone, Helen Marvine the Hal
loway Trio. Marie Jansen Imogene Conner Madge
Fox Wayne and Caldwell Earl and Shepard and
the Baroness Won Zieber The afternoon perform
from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. who came by
invitation of Mr.. Dessau, the proprietor. Edward
ment Of Koster & Balls
The New Years bill at Tony Pastors Theatre in
cluded the Smedley Sketch Club Stinson and Mer-
ton Lew" Hawkins James Richmond Glenrov
Miss Pollie Holmes. Lynch and Jewell Waltz and
Ardell, John F. Drew. the Tanakas, necromancers;
Emma MarteIe Faardo, new views on the vita
graph and songs and parodies by Tony Pas
The forty young instrumentalists Of NikIas schil-
zonyfs Hungarian Boys Band made hit yester-
day with the holiday throngs at Proctors Twenty
third Street Theatre. Others who pleased the
pSVes Esworfh and a Burt FoT h Gs
noscope, Mr.. and Mrs Boque, Way and Maitland
Marshall P. Wilder the leader in the New
Years programme at Proctor's Palace yesterday
His associates in the long holiday bill were Bertha
Welby Baby Weiby and company, Joe" O'Hare
and Wayne and Florence Moore.
No important change made at Weber &
Eieldss. Nus Music n Han last night The buresques
The holiday bill at the Eden Musee is continued
this week II includes the usual waxworks and
concerts, and in addition the pictures Illustrating
the story OF Cinderella. shown by the cinemato-
graph. and THIS marionettes.
The progra ume which was presented at Keith's
Union Square Theatre yesterday was thus com
! posed: Houdini. a conjuTor assisted by Miss
Beatrice; Henri French. juggIer; FIeurette ana
! Frank Gardiner The Florenz troupe acrohsts. rba
three Rosebqds and Phil OFT Bogert and O Brien.
| The three LiVingstonS, aCrobatS, Johnston
! brothers. the biogrsph. Sheehan and Kennedy the
! Kings, Lavender Richardson Wrothe and Wake
| field Balabrega nlusionist. and the stereOpticon
Primrose & Dockstaders minstrels gave two en-
tertainments at the Herald Square Theatre yester-
| day, and gratifed two audiences. The euzagemeut
| OF the company ends with this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

The late General Logan" said Hayward Church
Of Chicago. at the Hotel Imperial yesterday. was
a most intense in his feelings
ONE WAY and his beliefs. He showed this in
OF EN- his public speeches. A. time
PHASIZING was member Of the reception
committee at a small town where
the General TO speak, and consequently sat
quiet near him he platform. I forget what was
the topic. but the General deeply Interested in
il, 'and finally in emphasizing point, banged his
hand with tremendous force upon hard Wood
table MS elbow So strong blow was il that
Of the bones Of his hand was broken. He
nevertheless COurageously finished his speech. but
he had carry his hand in splint for some time
thereafter. and it was question Of weeks before
he wholly recovered its use.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
EoREcAsr 90 ro.nAr 80 ro.MoRRow.

Fer Maine today and tomorrow, preceded By
snow on coast northwestery gales, diminishing.
For Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode
Island Connecticut and Eastern Sev-Tork fair today
and Tomorrow; continued low temperature high north
westerly winds. gales the coast
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes n pressure indicated BY Tribune self
recording barometer shows .he tempers-
Iure as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Jan 2 l a. n-The weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between Is
and q degrees ual4 degrses being - de-
grssa higher SUNDAY degrees htkhsr
q the corresponding dats OF
Ihs weather to-day VIII Be faiF and cold
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

FOR TR ANFI4I.ERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY sunday. 81 IS month. Address ehanSss
often desired.
DAILY twth' sunday. 81 A month Address
changed ofted desired
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

What seems queer to ne" said Martin Henry
OF Washington. .. c.. AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. rs 10 come more tl5n
SLEIGHING Two hundred miles almost dee north
AT WASH from ms home and then to find
INGTON. New-York comparatively sn0wlesS.
while at the capital have had
really good sleighing these two days past. I sup
pose one reason Is that asphalted streets chill
easily and thoroughly and afford smooth a
groundwork that a comparatively ughtf of snow
gives us sleghtns II isn't often that We get sleigh
ing. however but when do the pOpula tiODt turns
cut n2asse TO enjoy it. Anything and eyerythins
that IS runners is all right, and you some OF
the queereSt rigs imaginable For instance. SatUr-
day on Pennsyivani / saw one sleigh which
consisted OF huge market basket on runners, and
another had for It's upper works a large wooden
PacTjTg case. Both were jammed with = grtnning
collection Of darkes. and its good guess t1at
no one was having more fun than they We're"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
MARRIED.

syYAN-GOJI.D-On THURSDAY. December 2s al the home
Of bri4e.s parents. No $50 West 59th-st-. New
YORK civ by the Rev. J seIden Spencer. of Christ
church TarrytoVn. assisted by the Rev. franklin Bsb
OF Church, NyacE, Eleanor Frances Gould
10 Walter Dana swan Of Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
THE PASSING THRONG.

Albert Hague, OF London, is property owner 'u
the Transvaal. where he has spent number OF
years and with which country he
THE IMPE- IS thoroughly familiar IN the
RIAL WHITE course OF long talk about the
HORSE Boers yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria Mr. Hague said. Since
the failure Of the So-cslIed Jameson raid it has
been customary in many quarters 70 bring tEe
charge OF cowardice against the OUtlsnders
especially against those who composed the Re
form Committee Il Johannesburg to whose fail
ure to cooperate With jameson many attribute
the failure OF that adventurous attempt But those
who accuse the Reform Committee overlook tn.
fact that the Imperial White Horse. which has
been doing such good work with the British forces
Is composed Cf TraDSVaal OutlauCsTs- organized by
Sampson and Davis. Of the Reform Committee.
who, together with Colonel Rhodes-CsCii RHODES =
hrOther--rctlised take the oath required by the
TTausvaal Government OF all the members Of tho
Reform Committee. For this refusal. it will be
remembered. Colonel Rhodes was deported. but
Davis and Sampson were each sentenced 70 term
OF years in prison. They had served portion Of
their sentences when President Kriiger relea sed
them on Jubilee Day.
The Imperial White Horse was organized or.gL
nally for service at the front, but not being aC-
cepted, went to Care Town This is the troop
which rendered Sir George White such signal ser
vice az the battle OF Eiandsiaagre- Since its or
ganizauOn II has lost heavily. Sampson has been
badly wounded, and Chisholm, the colonel has been
killed
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsBRvArIo8Ss.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

No important change made at Weber &
Fields's Music Hall last night The burlesoues
''Whirl-i-Gig' and Barbara F1dgety" went on.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

The holiday bill the Eden Musee is continued
this week II includes the usual waxworks and
concerts ana in addition the pictures Illustrating
the story of Cinderella. shown by the cinemato-
graph and TilFs marionettes
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
IN NEW YORK CT
RENUTTANCES.

IN - l. W Y OtElN 1l1 -
one cent copy postage Is charged the DAII
and TEI WEEKLY 10 mail susscTiOegs Nev-NorS ci
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

Marshall p. Wilder the leader in the New
Years programme at Proctor's Palace yesterday
His associates in the long holiday bill were Bertha
Welby Baby Welby and company Joe" O'Hare
Herbert and Willing. Anna Teresa Berger Maddox
and Wayne and Florence Moore.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with SluEay0 81 a month. address changed
often desired s. 50 months; s. Cnths
$40 a year.
DAILY without Suutayl 90 CcLts a month. address
charged So for three months; 81 for
six months s. a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 Tor six mo1ths -
a Address changed as often a. desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 a year; 70
Mexico aud Canada. s. "a
Including pCstase
TR- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays. 81 50 n year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899 y cents a copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

FEMlTTANCES should always be made IN Postofrcs
money order Express Ordsr- draft NewNor<
City II cash Is mail stored The Tribuas
Will not De resPo-S.ie loss
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

MAIN OFFICE-No 1854 Nassau-sL
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. i-t2 droadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Ind The Tribune
London-Oftce OF TIE Tribune. No Fleet-st.
Morton. Chaplin < Co No. 8 Princess-st-. d c
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American Express COMPANY No 2 Waterloo Place
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The London office OF The Tribune convenient pacs
to leave advertise ments AID subscriptions
Faris-J Mo zoe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
HottngueT & Co.. NJ IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Haries & 81 boulevard HausSmann.
Credit LyOnnalse. Bureau des EtvanEeTs.
American Express Company. No. Ealsvy.
Thomas Cook son. No I Fiace de rOpera
Geueva-LOmbard. Odler & Co. Union Bank.
& %.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02
Postomce Notice.

should be read DAILY by ali interested changes
may occur at any tmeJ
Foreign mails for the week ending January 1900 viii
close promptly In all cases. a. the General Postoce as
follows. Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Mails for Ger
many close ~ : Wednesday. tor dispatch per
RHen THURSDAY. and at Friday. Tor dispatch per
= Nalde~sae
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

Primrose & Dockstader's minstrels gave two en-
tertainments at the Herald Square Theatre yester-
day, and gratifed two audiences The engagement
OF the company ends with this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-02

'TIuNTED MATTER. -Cerman steamsrs sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc f1r other
parts of Europe American and Star steamers On
Wednesdays. German THURSDAYS anA
Cunard French and German steamers on SATURDAYS
Printed Matter. a countries which
they advertised carry mail
After the closing ~ the Supplementary Transatfsnts
Malls named above additional =upplr1sntarv nails ars
opened the piers ~ the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour u sailing OF steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
F. s. BRADLEY'S TROTTER SKIPPED
 TO MEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Church Services To-morrOw-New Pas tor of the Ferry Street tChurch-Fair Haven Personals.

B. s. Bradley shipped his trotting horse Blue Light to New York last night mad will drive the animal this af- ternoon in the great Speedway parade, given by the Road Drivers association, of which he is a member. The parade will be led by bike surrey in which former Mayor Gilroy and former Park Commissioner Paul Dana will ride. About $1000,0C0 worth of fast horses will be seen in the display. One of the fastest horses in the procession will be Joe Patchen. The association has 1000 members
 MW George Wohlmaker of Perkins street, who went to pr. Cheney's pri- vate hospital for an operation for re- moval of tumor, is getting along well and it is expected she will be able to be out in few days.
 At the Second Congregational church Sunday evening Rev Alexander F. IT, vine will give an address on An Even ing in Uffizi Gallery, Florence The address will be illustrated by stereop- ticon views of the famous religions and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05

treasures of the gallery. A quartette from Yale university will sing and the fine congregational singing of last Sun day evening will be repeated. Some of the especial pictures will be- Vulcan, Venus and Cupid, by Tintaretto; Cor onaton of the Virgin, by Fra Angeles; six of Raphael's paintings, including Madonna of the Cair and Vision of Eze- kiel and Carregio's Virgins Alteration, and Titian's Magdalen.
 At the East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow there will be divine service with holy communion and reception of members at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples vesper ser vice at 6:l5 p. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. m., with special music by the new choir.
 Rev. F. w, Stone, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will preach to- morrow morning on the subject, Jesus of Nazareth on the Throne" and in the evening the subject will be ''The Past and Future"
 There was tie-up of the trolley cars on the east side yesterday at 10 a, m A wire broke, causing delay of half an hour to the east side cars.
 Dr. Strong is out again after three days illness with grip.
 Arthur r. Sperry, son of Constable Frank Sperry of Foxon, who has been suffering with blood poisoning, is inn proving. MT. Sperry improves his fla ther's farm at Foxon. Several days ago blood poisoning set in from the eff fleets of slight wound on the right hand, extended to the arm ;fbut the in fiammation has greatly subsided. Rev. P. H. Ralph of Wisconsin has accepted call to the pastorate of the Ferry street Congregational church and begins his labors tomorrow. He has been preaching quite acceptably for several weeks as a supply. During MT. Hawkins pastorate only the evening preaching service was held, but here after there will be two preaching ser- vices on Sunday.
 The new choir will begin it's labors tomorrow It consists of Miss Sarah Graham, soprano Miss Bishop, alto; Dr. Barber, tenor; T. s. Ackrill, bass and director and Miss Gilbert, organ ist.
 At the meeting of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., held Thursday evening, c. D. sherman gave talk on his recent trip to Florida There was also a smoker and refreshments were served.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow the pastor will begin a series of sermons on Night Scenes From the Bible" The first will be The All Night Weeping Because of the Sons of Avak' In the morning the subject will be "The Work of the Spirit of God"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
ENTERTATNM ERTS.
Hyperion Thenfer.

"A White Lie' will be presented at the Hyperion tonight by MT. and Mrs. Kendall This will be their last appear ance before returning to England, We'd nesday next, May 9, The play is a com- edy in four acts by Sydney Grundy. It has always be a favorite one in the Kendall repertoire, its lines are so smart, it's situations so comical and the dia- logue throughout so bright and enter taining. Even a less cleverly written play would be entertaining with such clever exponents; it gives MT. Kendall, as the sleepy husband. who is wider awake than his friends think. an excel lent opportunity to show how effective quiet, natural acting can be; 1t enables Mrs. Kendall to carry on q verbal fenc- ing bout, cut, parry and thrust. and to convey to the audience by look and gesture quite as much as by word what is passing in her mind. Her impersona- tion of the sensible wife, married to foolishly jealous husband. was the quintessence of delightful playful, hum erous comedy. Miss Nellie Campbell, too, who will be remembered for her charming performance of Sophia in The Elder Miss Blossom" will be a most engaging Lady Molyneaux. The cast will be as follows: Sir John Molly neaux MT. Kendall: George Desmond, Frank Fenton; Captain Tempest, Rudge Harding; Wheatcroft, Arthur White; Dixon, Mir, ArrcYsmith; Lady Molly neaux, Miss Nellie Campbell; Hannah, Miss Mary Kilpack; Daisy, Miss Doro- thy Royston; Kate Desmond, Mrs. Kendall. Seats now on sale Prices $150, $1 and 75c.
 At the Hyperion next Thursday af- ternoon at D. m. the great pianist Paderewsh will give his last and only recital in Connecticut The advance sale of seats is now open at the box off, flee and orders are coming in rapidly which predicts another brilliant success for the great musician. The prices have been fixed at $2, s1.50 and s1. An ex- change says: Paderewski is one of the giants of the key board. In some ways he is equaled by few and in others surpassed by none, It is especially as the interpreter of Chopin that he stands paramount. No other pianists seem to realize to a greater extent than he the depth of feeling, the exquisite grace, the passionate intensity, the delicate fancy that pervade the music of his il- lustrious compatriots. M Paderewski's triumph was complete.
 At the Hyperion on Friday night. May Il, Charles Frohman's comedians from the Criterion theater London, will present the great New York and Lon don success My Daughter r-in-Law." The company includes Ellaline Terriss, Seymour Hicks, Fannie Brough, Herbert Standing, Henry Kemble, Margaret Robinson, Stanley Brett Florence Alley enc, J. l.. Mackaye and Joseph Marlow.
 Miss Alice Nelson and her superb company. including Eugene CowIes, George Tennery, Joseph W. Herbert, Joseph Cauthorn, John Slavin, Albert McGuckin, Lucille Saunders Jennie Hawey and others will present "The Singing Girl" comic opera in three acts at the Hyperion Saturday night, May 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
QCDGCD00GOOCS CSCGSGSSDGOsJE N N XPiIls every day \ for q week will do 6 d 3 more to cure Bill d Q ~vv . iousness, Sick c R hu 2 Headache and Y NE x Constipation, and
 AAnA all Liver and
 6 M Bowel Complaints, C q A q than whole box of z D A 9 irritating, drastic q Q pills or remedies. E. 6 3 Put up in 0idss
 b AN Q phidls, bored, s5c. 9 R /A x |. S. JOHNSON & co. s q Boston, Mass, q
SoooOOOOooOo oO000O000oO06

pork packer, IS anxious to cover up a
 nights lark and introduces his friend,
 A. Keene Shaver, who comes home with
 him as Mr. Tweedles, adept in the art of ] theosophy, lately arrived from India,
 the idea being suggested by Shaver's
 appearance. in a yellow blanket, his
 clothes having been mysteriously spirit 1 ed away. Walter F. Perkins took the part of the theosophist in his character ] istic manner, and kept the audience in 1 continual laughter whenever he appear | ed upon the stage, but he vas not the only fun maker Underholt, ST., Fred
 Mower, was also exceedingly funny,
 and Miss Lutie Page Mowers, as the l German servant girl. was circus in l herself, Hers was the servant part done over in an entirely new and unique | fashion, The women were all excellent in. their various parts, were pretty anG well dressed. The others of the east
 were good and the play was given with dash and spirit This is the first time this fine production has been seen at papular prices. There will be q matinee to-day, and the performance will be re- peated at night. Seats now on sale. The advance sale indicates biz houses. Secure seats at once. Regular prices.
 There will be no performance at the Grand opera house Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, May [, g. 9.
 The City of New York" at the Grand opera house three nights beginning Thursday, May 10, is conventional and sprightly melodrama. The elimaxes are deftly worked up Mir. Fessier the author of the piece, plays the hero, Jack Morgan, Montana gambler, in New York, in search of a man who has betrayed his sister. George B. Miller captally plays the villain. Annie Ward Tiffany the famous Irish character ar tist, plays the comedy Irish woman. The supporting company is excellent. There will be matinee on Saturday. Seats now on sale Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
Poli,s Wonderland Thca,er.

The manager of the Hungarian Boys band that will play at Polls next week was here yesterday and arranged hotel quarters for the thirty-five boys. They will arrive on the Starin and have their regular rehearsal Monday morning. These bright boys promise to give a programme that will astonsh the town and do credit to a band of adults, Their selections are of the same popular or der, Sousa. DeKoven, Herbert and other well known authors of high grade, yet tuneful music being liberally drawn up- on for generous programme. The bill. besides the band. will have Hugh Stan- ton and Helen Modena in the satiricaI comedy For Reform" Galettis mon keys, a troupe of simians who are the funniest things alive; the Engstrom Sisters, Jess Dandy, the great Hebrew impersonator; Genaro and Theo Fran cis G. Bryant, Freda and Forrest and others. Although the bill is the costli- est vaudeville aggregation ever played in this town. the prices will remain as usual; Matinee, 1Oc and 200; evening, 10c, 20c, 30; ladies at matinee, loo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
THE COLLEGE CREW.


 Statistics of the Men Who Are to Row Against Annapolis This Afternoon. The Yale college crew left New Haven at ' o'clock Thursday evening, arriving in Annapolis at o'clock yesterday. The race will be rowed over a two mile course in the Severn at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon The time between arrival and the race will be spent in recovering from the effects of the trip; in getting the shell ready and in rowing over the course.
 The statistics of the men are as fol- lows:
 William Riddle Williams, 19O0 of Haverford, Penn, stroke, is twenty-one years old, feet 10 inches high, and weighs 16O pounds, Prepared for col lege at the Delaney school, Philadel- phia. Williams rowed on his freshman crew and has stroked the university two years.
 John Walter Cross, 1900, of New York city No. ', is twenty-two years old, 6 feet tall and weighs 1855 pounds. He prepared for Yale at Groton school; rowed on his freshman eight, and on J John Penn Brock, 1900, of Lebanon,
 Penn, No. 6, is twenty years of age, is 5 feet Ii inches tall and weighs 1855 pounds He prepared at St. PauPs school Concord. Brock was captain of his freshman crew, rowed on the uni versity crew in 1898, and on the univer- sity four last year.
 Reece M. Newport, 1901, of St. Paul, Minn., No. 5, is twenty-one years old. 6 feet 1-2 inch tall and weighs 175 pounds. He prepared for Yale at West minister school, and rowed in his fresh man boat.
 P. H. Kunzig, law school, Of Philadel- phia, No. f. is nineteen years old, feet 2 inches tall and weighs 1S0 pounds He prepared at the Central high school Philadelphia. Kunzig won his numerals in football in 1s90 He also rowed on his freshman crew,
 Henry Stewart Hooker, 1902, of Wash- ington. D. C., No. 3, is feet 2 inches tall, weighs. 175 pounds and is twenty years old He was captain of his fresh- man crew. and played on the 1902 foot ball team
 Frank Sheridan Warmoth, 1901 S., of Lawrence, La, No. ?, is twenty-one years old. weighs 1894 pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. He prepared at St. Paul's school, Concord. He was stroke of last years freshman boat.
 William Ernest Minor, 1900, of Coying- ton, Ky, how, is twenty-two years old, weighs 162 pounds, and Is feet 9h inches tall. He prepared for college in the Franklin school. Cincinnati
 Roswell M. Patterson, 1900, of New York city, substitute. Is ! feet 9 inches in height, weighs 157 pounds and is twenty-two years old. He rowed in his freshman boat.
 George P Chittenden, 1901 of New York city. coxswain, is twenty years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighs 113 pounds He prepared at the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa. chittenden was cox swain of last years Annapolis crew, and also of the university four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
' " DUAL TRACK MEET.
Medals for Winners in Games This Af-
 ternoOp

Medals for Winners in Games This Af-
 ternoon.
 The Yale Track Athletic association has offered gold and silver medals to the winners of the first and second places in the dual games with the University of California this afternoon. The first only will count in making up the score to determine which university team wins the meet. The games this af- ternoon will undoubtedly be largely at- tended. as the greatest interest has been evinced in the doings of the visitors. They have been royalty entertained by Yale men, and will bear off with them a very good opinion of Yale hospitality. Their work at the track each afternoon has been watched by large crowds, and the general opinion is that the result will be very close.