davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Charles L. Young, the celebrated concert
impressario, holds contracts for the early
appearance OF noted foreign artists. In
Guiding Jean Gerardy. the famous Belgian
'cellist Eduard Colonne, conductor of the
Paris Symphony Orchestra; Ivan Donoew-
ski, the Russian violinist: Mime. Alice YER
let, of the Paris Opera Comique: Norma
Romano soprano: Eduard Zeldenhust
pianist: the London Trio. an instrumental
organization; Nine. Geneyra tombstone
Bishop. soprano. and Madame Mary Dun.
soprano Mr.. Young has also partially
completed arrangements for a tour next
year of Madame Emma Calve In spectac-
ular production of Carmen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

..The Kilties,' a military band which is
declared to be the pride of all Canada, and
which is the regularly enlisted musical or
ganization of the Forty-eighth Highland
ers will give the first band concert of the
present season in this city, in Tomlinson
Hall Tuesday night, Nov. q. This group
of musicians is said TO be giving a pro-
gramme of exceptional merit and beauty.
The selections take a very wide range, in
Guiding Highland filings" the most diff
cult classical pieces and the popular airs
of Canada, Europe and America The
credit of bringing TO indianapolis such a
genuine novelty belongs TO Aloyse +.
Thieie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
San Unequal Match" at the Grand.


In the effort TO produce plays that are
absolute novelties. so far as stock com
panies are concerned, and which were
great successes when originally shown 10
the theatergoing public. the management
of the Grand stock company has selected
as the play for the coming week. beginning
tomorrow night An Unequal Match" a
delightful. sparkling comedy in three acts.
by Tom Taylor. This brilliant piece OF
dramatic composition is generally account
ed the cleverest thing Taylor ever wrote,
and affords many opportunities for the
display of ability by the company inter.
preting IT, These opportunities are by no
means confined TO one character. but are
evenly distributed that any part in the
piece. II well acted. is likely 10 stand out
prominently. AN Unequal Match is best
remembered by the public as the play I'm
which Mrs. Langtry, 1.-The Jersey Lily
made her first pronounced hit in this cOun-
Try IL was afterward presented by the
Kendals and Marie Wainwright found il
q profitable vehicle in which TO star seV-
eral seasons. The story of the comedy IS
as the title suggests, OF an unequal mar
raSe-a poor, simple, country girl To
wealthy man OF title and estate. After
the marriage, firing of his wifeS lack of
knowledge or society ways and habits. he
leaves her for a year, partly for his health
and partly for the purpose of being away
from her. She tires OF living alone and.
having become accomplished. visits the
German watering place at which her hus-
band is stopping. The duke of the prov
fnce becomes infatuated with her beauty
Her husband hears of this new infatuation
of the duke, but does not know that IL is
for his wife. In the end everything comes
ont all right, but not before some delicious
comedy has been unfOlded The scenic
possibilities Of the play are OF considerable
scope, and Artist slipper may be depended
upon 90 avail himself OF every such Oppor-
tunity- The week promises to be exception
ally brilliant.
An Unequal Match has been cast as
fellows Harry Arncliffe. Mr.. Kirkland;
Blenkinsop, Mr.. Reynolds; Sir SOwerby
uoneywood Alfred Fisher: Boerhaave Bot
cherby. Mr.. Denithorne: lofts, Mr.. Wal
lace: Grszebrook, Mr.. Ford. Dumpkoff
Miss Ada Hanson; Hester Grazebrook
Miss LinthiCum; Mrs. TOpham Montreaser,
Miss lett lady Honeywood. Miss Nay
nard: Lady Curlewis. Miss De Vaux; Bes-
sic Hebblethwait. Miss Katherine Fisher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
"The sprightly Romance of Marsac.y


THE Sprightly Romance of Marsac,"
which Will be presented for the first time
in this city at English's Opera House
Friday and Saturday nights and at a
special matinee Saturday of the current
week BY an unusually strong company,
headed by Maclyn Arbuekle, is a comedy
IN three acts. dramatized from Molly Ell
lott SeawelI's celebrated novel by William
Young. Neither Mr.. Young, the dramatist,
nor Mr. Arbuckle, the star, need much
Introduction To indianapolis theater goers.
Young is the man who made the success
full version of "Ben-Hur' that ran at
the Broadway Theater, New York, all
last season. Maciyn Arbuckle made a
pronounced hit at English's last season
By his polished, unctuous style of en-
acting the very funny leading role in why
Smith Left Home" The first act of the
new comedy takes place in the charming
environment of the famous Latin Quar-
tier, Paris, in the living rooms OF Marsac
the second in a restaurant on the Bots
du Bologne and the third in the country
villa OF a wealthy Partisan brewer Mon
Sleur DuVal. Marsac Is a journalist with
sharp wits and 10 money. His roommate
Fontaine, Is an artist OF the same status
When the debts of the pair grow so large
as TO drive them into a perilous corner,
MarSdc rises equal to the occasion and
makes things easy. at least for the fun
making purposes of the piece. He writes
and causes to be published a story that
his friends uncle died in America leaving
MIN fortune of five million francs. The
tale Is eagerly swallowed by the erstwhile
clamorouS tradesmen, and Duval, the rich
brewer, ceases TO offer opposition to Mar
sacS suit for the hand of his daughter
The second act. in the restaurant. is replete
with music. song, life and gayety The
third act, in the home of Duval is de-
ciared TO be equally funny with its pre-
deceSsors.
Mr.. Arbuckle is supported by the most
brilliant and capable company with which
ne has yet been associated. The list in
Guides Edward ). Abeles. William j. Err
grson, Horace Lewis, Henry Bergman,
Charles Chatras, John +. Denton George
Foster, William Landen, Margaret Fuller.
SandOl Milliken. Kate Lester. Laura Glenn
en-, Annabel WhitfOrd, Marie Blanchard,
Viola Carlstedt, Sally Berg. MadelOn Tenn
pie and Leoni NOrbury. The production
Is under the direction of Joseph Brooks,
who IS associated with klaw * Err
LANCER in their magnificent spectacular pre-
sentation of 'Ben-Hur."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
sThe Night Before Christmas at Park

The story of THE Night Before Christ
mas" the beautiful pastoral drama which
comes to tho Park Theater for three days.
beginning tomorrow afternoon. is most
unique, and the author has supplied the
splendid cast interpreting the play with
abundant opportunities for intense dra-
matte action. The play opens in a country
farmhouse. I'm which John Phillips. jr.,
the drunken son of Judge Phillips. has re-
sided for a year. having been sent there
10 reform, but without success. The story
opens on the night before Christmas. when
the Judge has come home TO attend the
wedding OF friend. When he reprimands
his John for his waywardness the lat
ter tells his father that reform can be Sc
cured by marriage with the village belle,
Marion Williams. The Judge refuses m.
permission TO the union. on the ground
that there Is cloud on the young woman's
birth. a statement which she overhears by
accident The young man accompanies
Marion 10 her home. an action that Is
greatly displeasing TO his father. Arrived
az Marions house. the young people are
interrupted by Bud Means, the village
bully. who processes 10 love Marion. When
ne T. scorred by her he makes an insulting
sllusi0n 10 the cloud on her birth, for
which he lie thrashed by Jack Later that
same night Means Is killed in the church,
yard b. Joe Miller. tramp, who has re-
turned 10 visit his wifes grave and renew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

St Louis joins with Indianapolis in
mourning a musical festival which col
lapsed for lack of funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Nine. Helena Modjeska sang in comic
opera in one of Lecoqs most brilliant COM
positions, written especially for her, be-
fore she attempted tragedy. She is said
to have been particularly happy in boy
80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

KIaw e. Erianger's comedy company.
headed by Gus and Max Rogers. in John
]. McNaily's new vaudeville farce. THE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Rogers Brothers In Central Park Is said
weeks it has been presented in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Idpstu TOT IaCk OF IuIICs
Sousa will commence his tour early in
January and will play his new Spirit of
Liberty march in all the cities visited by
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
OBJECTIONS FILED
TO Members Of Woodbury. 8 MouI.on Firm
Being Discharged in BANKRUPTCY.

Portland. Me, July BIN the United
States district court, Thursday. Thomas
]. Haskell through Eben w. Freeman.
Esq, his attorney filed specifications Of
his grounds Of opposition to the discharge
in bankruptcy Of Theodore c. Woodbury.
and Edw ard II. York co-partners. doing
usineSS under the firm name of Wood
bury x MGulton. These specifications are
- in number. and begin with the aSser-
ton that the partners with fraudulent
intent to conceal the true financial condi-
ton of the firm and in contemplation of
bankruptcy failed to keep definite rec
orS of certain matters.
The hrst objection also alleges generally
that the accounts of the firm were not
correctly kept and are full of errors; that
the cash balance at the close Of business
on Nov. /. 1899. when the firm ceased bus
mess was only $l2. l2g61. although the
books showed balance of S22,3A0. 10: that
al The same time the records of the firm
indicated the possession of more than
So. 900 in coupons, whereas in reality the
sum was more than $500 less than this +;
firm solvent. whereas il was insolVent.
The objections further alleGe that
Mcssrs. Woodbury. X York nave com
mitted an offence punishable by impris-
oument in making false oathS in certain
of the proceedings in bankruptcy.
The first allegation of false oath IS IN
that they did not include in the schedule
of the firm its claim against one Edward
f. Deering for the sum of 5000. ~.
'rhrs. objections are nowall that stands
in the way of the discharge of the firm
from bankruptcy. Mr.. Haskell. the OBJ
iector. is one of the last depositOrs with
The firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
BOAT UPSET
And Two Young Girls Drown
ed at Fairfield.
Only Man in Party Imprisoned Under
the Overturned Boat
But Succeeds in Escaping and Rescuinq One
Girl-Bodies Not Recovered.

Fairfield. Me, July 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Friday. the 18th day of July. was GER
tainly an unlucky day for party of
young people in this town. as by the
capsiZinS of the boat two of them lost
their lives. The party consisted of
Misses Florida Latlip of Waterville.
Lora Fourier, Nellie Burgess and Dan
+. Day of Fairfield. In the latter part
OF the afternoon, the party took n boat
and went out on the river back of that
section of the town commonly called
french Town for Il sail. They pad
died about the river for n while and
then went across to the Benton side
and went ashore at n point q bout half
way between the Maine Central Rail-
road bridge in Watervlle and the high
way bridges Of this town. Returning
to the boat they started to 20 back
across the river and when short dis
lance from the shore the boat was
capsized and the whole party thrown
into the water. Miss Latlip and Miss
Fourier We're drowned. but Miss Bur
CESS and the young man managed to
reach the shore.
Miss Burgess was seen by the Jour
nal reporter soon after the accident.
She stated that Miss F0urnier said
while the boat was rocking: Il don't
care. | can SWIM" when the boat went
over. Miss Burgess went out head
first and the young man went under
the boat. She caught hold of his arm
as they went down and later got hold
of his neck. He managed to get ashore
with her and tossed her upon the
lodges. Miss FOurnier, she said. did
not come to the surface at all after the
boat went over.
Miss Latlip came up and cried out
Save me- but they We're unable to
DO SO before she disappeared They
both shouted as loudly as they could
for help, but We're unable to make any
one on the other side of the river hear
in time To do anything Miss Burgess
was very nervous from the shock and
was considerably bruised from her fall
on the lodges.
Boats We're manned Immediately after
the accident, but up to dark, last even
ing, the bodies had not been recoy-
cred. The current in the river at that
point Is quite swift at present and it is
probable that the bodies We're carried
down stream. 1t is said by some of
the people who live directly across the
river from the scene of the accident
that two boys were near the place
when Miss Latlip was struggling in the
water but that they We're evidently
frightened and ran back into the
woods.
Miss Latlip was 10 years old and was
the daughter of Thomas Latlip of Gold
street in this city. Miss Fourier.
whose home is almost directly across
the river from where the accident oc-
CURED, was II years old
Miss Burgess stated that the water
where the accident occurred was not
very deep and that they could have
walked ashore if they had not been
frightened by being thrown in SO sud
denly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
INCENDlARY FIRE IN BELGRADE.
The Farm Buildings OF James Scales Destroy
cd, Friday Morning.

Belgrade, Me-, July 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The buildings of Mr.. James Scates. on
the Bog" road in Belgrade, were burn
ed, and one horse persisted in the flames,
early Friday morning. Mr.. Scates re-
ceived bad burns about the hands and
face and it is feared he may lose his
sight.
Mr.. Scates was awakened about u
O'Clock in the night by the paving of
his horse, and on getting up saw the
stable in flames. He got the horse out
but could not prevent him from going
back into the flames. and being alone
and some distance from neighbors the
ilames rapidly spread 10 the ell and
main house ana they We're consumed
with all their contents. Mr.. Scates had
a small insurance on the buildings.
The cause of the fire was incendiary
for he had not used any lights about
the stable for weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
CAPT. oooe's THIRD CAVALRY.
Heroic Work Of the Famous Troop on a ass
Mile Tour in Northwestern luzon.

Washington, July 13-The war de-
partment has received an interesting
report from Captain Geo. A. Dodd, Bird
Cavalry, in regard to operations in
northwestern Luzon, with Troop + of
that regiment, from April to May 3
last. This troop enjoys an enViable
reputation for expert hor semanship and
military drill in this country, having
participated in various military tourn-
aments in New England, New York
and coming out with flying colors in
each.
Captain Dodd's force, consisting of
81 men and 90 horses. left Vigan, the
capital of Ilcos. Sur Province. on April
s. and headed northward. Early on
the morning of the 18th. his command
encountered large party of insur-
gents under GroSoric Aglipay, in the
mountains near BADGE. In fierce
fight lasting an hour 40 instructors
were killed, four We're mortally
wounded and "A We're made prisoners.
The command then proceeded to hunt
down a large body of insurgents which
We're believed to be somewhere in the
vicinity of BADGE.
At daylight on the 18th instant. they
nat the ir quarry and another sharp en-
gagement took place. The boIomen are
said to have fought with great ferocity
and the troopers were obliged to put
aside their carhines and close in with
their revolvers in hand to hand fight
ing. In this fight 40 insurgents were
killed outright and five were captured
with rifles and horses. Captain Dodd's
only casualty was n spear wound suf-
fered by Sergeant f. +. Coopack.
This engagement. says the report.
practically squelched an attempted up
rising in Ilecos Norts. Captain Dodd's
command arrived back at Vigan. May
3 having covered a distance of 1875
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
500 People at Cincinnati City HaII-Banntr
Service and Election Of Officers.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 13.-Music hall
with IA seating capacity Of 5000. was
packed, today, at the second session of
the 10th international assembly of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. DR.. II.
NJ. Wharton Of Philadelphia spoke on
THE Secret Power A banner service.
Illustrative Of Polyglot Missions in Amer
lea, included addresses by j. G.. Grim
neil Of Cleveland; Prof. Joseph II. Jones
of Richmond Va; Rev. Arthur St. Clare
Sloan Of Perry. Ohio; and Field Secretary
H. l.. MorehouSe of New York.
The following officers were elected.
President, John III. Champion, Illinois /:
vice presidents, l.. j. +. Bishop, New
York, w. X. L. Smith, Virginia, Harry /.
Stark, Ontario; recording secretary, n.
w Reed Wisconsin; treasurer, frank
Moody, Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
THE NEW OFFICIALS
OF fitchburg Division. Boston 6 Maine. In
cIudes Fred SaEborn Of Maine Central.

Boston. July 13.-These appointments
of officials of the newly acquired Fitch
burg division of the Boston d Maine
Railroad are announced: George "A
Torrey. general counsel: Francis Il,
Shelpley. assistant general counsel; r.
O. Melcher, superintendent Fitchburg
division. with office at Boston; NJ i.
SNYDER, assistant superintendent OF
lines west of and including East Deer
field with office ut Mechanicsville: T.. a.
Smith assistant superintendent of lines
e,st of East Deerfield, with office at
Boston: A. :. Checver, assistant chief
engineer. with office in Boston FRED
E. Sanborn of Portland, trainmaster.
with office in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
THREE ARE NOW DEAD.
And Injured from SomcryilIe's Oil Tank Ex.
pIosion Will Number Over Fifty.

Boston. July 13.-Three deaths are now
reported from the oil tank explosion in
Somerville, last night. The dead are:
Joseph Hayden. Somerville. ~ years,
single. a call fireman who died shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning: Rufus Eel
lows Is years old, single Somervillc, who
died ut ; a. NJ: j. j. Callahan, i5 years.
Somervilc married, A wife and two chill
dren, who died at the Somerville hospi-
tai. late this afternoon.
1t is absolutely impossible to state ac-
curately the number of injured. The to-
tai casualties will undoubtedly number
over 80. As far as reports have been re-
caivcd. tonight. all the injured are doing
as well as can be expected and il is hoped
that no more deaths will result. The
financial loss will be 81, at least
a large number OF workmen have been
busy all day overhauling the ruins of the
wrecked ana burned cars and by tonight
they were well cleared up. The reflection
of last nights fire was distinctly visible
in Lawrence and Lowell, Il distance of 20
miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
At MOUNT PLEASANT.
Maine Druggists Visit the White Mountains
Saturdays Program.

Portland, Me July 13-(SpeciaD.-
About . members of the Maine Pharma-
ceutical Association left at S.i5 this
morning. for the White Mountains by
the Mountain division of the Maine Cen
tral railroad.
The destination of the party was the
Mount Pleasant house and a most en-
joyable day was passed there. The eX-
cursionists returned to Portland, at 80
in the evening.
Tomorrow. the party will wind up their
pleasant outing with trolley rides about
the city and surrounding places of inter
est guinS over the Belt line. the West
brook division and the Pleasantdale
route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
MAINE PRESS EXCURSION.
Most Pleasant Day Passed at Ponce's Land
ing. Long Island.

Portland. Me, July 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Thursdays shower cleared the air and
the fifth day of the Maine Press Associa-
tons excursion dawned clear and bright
Every day has been of rare enjoyment
to the party and today was no exception
At 1910 a. NJ. the members of the asso-
citation and their ladies boarded the
steamer for Long Island. They arrived
at about noon, at Ponces landing. and
were served an elegant shore dinner at
the Granite Spring motel. The afternoon
was passed very pleasantly on the island
and the party returned to Portland at an
early hour in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
Mrs. Sarah McAlaney of % Bradford

Mrs. Sarah McAlaney of 20 Bradford
street, Lawrence, died at the Addison
Gilbert hospital. at Gloucester, Mass.
Friday. as result of injuries sustain
ed, Friday, in a runaway accident in
Gloucester In attempting to turn at
the foot of Sawyer's hill, near Mag-1
nolia this afternoon, the carriage was
upset and the horse that was driven
by a Mrs Sullivan of Magnolia. becom-
ing frightened, ran away, throwing out
the occupants, inflicting bruises on
Mrs. Sullivan and the two other young
ladies. while Mrs. McAlany had both
legs and an arm broken, head was cut
and she received internal injuries
which proved fatal. The injuries to
the other occupants of the carriage will
not prove serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
SAGADAHOC PROHlBITIoNlsTS
Meet in Convention at Baih-Ticket Nomi.
naled-Address by Grant Rogers.

Bath. Ne. July -(SpeciaD.-Th Pro-
hibitiOn county convention was held here,
this afternoon. and these nominations
Were made: Sheriff, Archie Thayer of
Bath; treasurer, Fernando r. Pottle,
Bath: register of probate. Melvin o.
Wright. Bath; senator. John II. Stacey
Phippsburg, commissioner :. II. Haynes
Richmond: attorney. Arthur j. Dunton
Bath. The following county committee
was selected: Richmond. Elmer Rogers
Phippsburg. 7. w. Spinney; Bath. James
+. Wright: Bowdoinham, Lorenzo D.
Small: Georgetown. Langdon oliver
West Bath. j. II. Mayo. Grant Rogers.
candidate for Governor. addressed the
convention. and, this evening, he with
Rev a. ). BiSbee of Brunswick add
dressed a temperance meeting at City
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
Moosehead Level Not to Be Raised.

Kineo. Me, July 13.-Accordins to the
statement Of 5. J. Abbott. agent of the
Lockwood 90. Of Waterville, the project
Of the Kennebec Water Power co. to
raise the level of the water in Moose
head lake will probably be abandoned, be-
cause OF the great expense for damages.
which would amount to hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars. Tho company's engineer
is still continuing his surveys about the
like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14
FAIR, TODAY AND SUNDAY.

washington, July 13.-Forecast for
saturday and Sunday: New England.
generally fair, Saturday and Sunday:
moderate temperature light to fresh
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-14

During a heavy thunder storm. Thurs
day evening. the large barn Of G.. j
Trickey at Corinna. was unroofed by the
violent wind and badly damaged. Full,
half of the roof was torn away, and
boards. timbers. shingles and all were
carried bodily. the shed landing on the
other side of the buildings. The damage
will be fully $500. Many fruit trees and
the growing crops suffered severely from
the storm.