davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

E. H Sothern continues to play eff Were King
at the Garden Theatre to large audiences. MI
Sothern has decided to give a special matlnee per
formance of Richard Lovelace' at the Garden
Theatre on Tuesday This will afford the first
opportunity which the author Laurence Irving VIII
have of witnessing his work. and 1t will be inter
esting as plans will then be formulated for
reconstruction of the play so that II may De per-
rnanentIv placed in Mr. Sothern's repertory. Rich
ard IoyeIace" is certainly one or the pest ne mas
presented and the special matinee will undouot-
edly attract a fine audience
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27


spoken well of by several prominent artists
DR.. E Eberhard. president of the Grand Con-
servatory of Music at No. $50 West Ftfty-seventh-
St will give the first faculty concert November
Z when some OF the leading teachers will appear.
y new addition has been made To the faculty in
Everett Johnston Evans, cousin of Rear Admiral
Evans.
f Presson Miller has opened new studio at No.
col and 602 Carnegie Hall He has pursued his stud
this country and abroad, studying with Sbriglia,
DubulIe and TratedsIo in Paris and Shakespeare
and Henschel in London.
Carl Sohst's book. entitled THE Amateur Cor
netist" which contains a series of national. Op-
cratic and other choice songs arranged by him. is
fion ana bugle lessons AZ the Granada. Ninety
hfth-st and LeXington-ave-
Ferdinand Carri. director Of the New-York Insti-
tute for Violin Playing and School for Piano and
Vocal Culture. at No 80 East Sixty-second-st. will
hold his first violin recital at Knabe Hail. No. 15i
Fifth-ave-, on Tuesday November Z
Miss F'rfeda Slender goes on a short trip West.
opening at the Harmonic Club, in Detroit Octo-
ber q returning to this city Miss Slender will
sing at the Mozart Club on November 5, at an or
gan recital OF Hugo Tr9eLsGheI In Br2okyn' on No
vember Il. She is a pupil OF Nine Pappenheim, and
opera House and her recital in NIendelssohn Hall
brought her before the public.
s Archer Gibson OF No 40 Fifth-ave.. will give a
series of five lectures the programmes of the
Boston Symphony concerts in Baltimore, These
illustrated lectures were given last year for the
first time IN that city. They have proved Of value
in increasing the interest in these concerts.
SgnOr r +. De Stefani, the vocal teacher. has
opened a branch Of his Grand Italian Conservatory
of Music at No. 5 East Seventeenth-st and has
resumed his instruction. He will be assisted by A
l.. Schultz. the orEanst and composer.
Benjamin Monteith has resumed his vocal in
struction at his present studio. No 2IT Broadway
Several of his pupils are now filling good places.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

David Warfeld begins the sixth week OF his en-
gagement in The Aucuoneer" at the Bijou Theatre
tomorrow night The House Fulr' sign Is sti
oos,oro,s There is little likelihood that the run
80 '9rbe Auctioneer' will discontinued Tor some
months to come This week regular matlhees VIII WIZ
he given on Wednesday and SATURDAY IN etT tT I
week however the "Wednesday matinee VIII NC
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
NEW TROPHY FOR FIRST BRIGADE.

General George Moore Smith, of the First Brig
ade on behalf of Edward Kemp veteran of the
9Th Regiment who takes great interest in rife
shooting has offered trophy to be competed for
by organizations I'm the brigade In rifle shooting.
The trophy is a winged woman in bronze. Another
trophy has been given by Mr. Kemp to the 6sth
REGIMENT for rife shooting
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LIEUTENANT BUCK TO RESIGN.

Lieutenant Louis F. Buck. of Company G. 22d
Regiment. 1t Is understood, will soon resign. He
expects to get a commission a second lieutenant
in the regular army Company *. Captain Barber.
has won third prize offered by the State for rife
shooting Creedmoor. Company will receive a
trophy valued $50. There is a vacancy for first
and second lieutenants in Company b and for sec
ond lieutenant in Companies II and l. First Lieu
tenant Serrell, Of Company b, has been unani-
rnously elected captain.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE NEW 4uEER OF AFGHANISTAy.
HABIBULLAH KHAN. THE FRIEND OF THE ENG
IISH.

So far as can be gathered from the news which
has reached this country the eldest son Of the late
Ameer has succeeded to the throne Of Afghanistan
without any Of the troubles or disturbances which
had been feared Habibulah Khan is an accom-
plished prince. who may be expected TO govern the
fierce Afghans with a firm hand. He is now about
thrty-eight years old. and for a considerable
period-during the last five six years of his
fathers reign-the chief civil power deputcd
10 him by a Abdurrahman Khan. He is well liked by
most of the Afghans. and Is said TO be strongly
English. AT the present time Afghanistan is
exceptionally peaceful, and the new Ameer should
have no difficulty in seating himself firmly on the
throne. especially he is believed TO have the
whole Afghan army behind him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
STUDIO NOTES.

Nine de wienzkowska has resumed instruction
on the piano at her school at Carnegie Hall. Nine.
Wienzkowska is a pupil Of Leschetisky, and is
spoken well of by several prominent artists
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

"othello' will be this weeks offering OF the Don
nelly Stock Company at the Murray Hill Theatre
Daniel F. Bandman will assume the title part
Desdemona.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Although the broadway Theatre will remain
closed this week the stage being occupied with the
final rehearsaIs of the Drury Lane fairy eXtrava-
ganza THE Sleeping Beauty and the Beast the
box office will be open from Tuesday morning for
he stIe N
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

company which supports her at the Lyceum Thea
tire, will continue with her through the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Paul Cinquevalli returns TO head the bill at
Keith's Union Square Theatre this week. after an
absence of two weeks He will present new feats of
strength and skill. Others the bill are Ritters
dogs and lilputans Papinta, the myriad dancer;
Frank Lincoln. the Rixford Brothers acrobats;
'Al' Leech and the Three Rosebuds in ''Examina-
tion Day at School,; Ed Reynard, Wilson and
Leicester in singing sketch. and Reed and Shaw
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

James X. Hackett continues his in Don
Caesars Return at Wallacks Theatre. He is ap-
preaching the end of his engagement.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

At the Eden Musee the Majiltons will be Of
the special attractions for the coming week. Their
half hour of fantastic follies, and p. will
be Of unusual interest to children. The whole af-
ternoOn entertainment at the Musee is arranged
to please children we'll older people. New
series of comic and mysterious moving pictures will
be shown hourly and Around the World in Twen-
" Minutes will remain Il standard feature.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr.. Henry Wolfsohn will give a series Of Sunda
night concerts at the Metropolitan Opera Hous
beginning November "a.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Hail. '9s Cend).
Coy, '0l tend).
3-Phil Stillman fcentre).
s-Hickok, 's5 (guard).
Capt. chan beFIain. 'S6 (tacAle).
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

ll-"Ar' Sharpe. 'Oi (halfback).
is-cettsni isstts hsss' 'es ccentre1i el rpii0aeA''
l4-STTnstrcng. '9s (holfback).
l5-oapt. Thorne. % (halfback).
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr.. II. Whitney Tew. bass singer, who is TO
give concerts here this season, arrived in New-fork
from London a fortnight ago. He will sing at Men
delssohn Hall November Il and in Brooklyn on
November l3.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

At the American Theatre tomorrow night an
elaborate revival of Lights O. London the Eng
Iish melodrama which ran for an entire season al
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

The Hanlons head vaudeville company at Proc
tors Fifty-eighth Street Theatre presenting their
acrobatic pantomime. 'Phunphorall' In ''Bibbs and
BIbbs' the HanIon Brothers will appear wait
The Florence Troupe. acrobats. head the va
riety list. The Five NOsses. Terry and Elmer, dan
GERS: Cecilia Rhode. soprano soOist. and Lynn
welcher complete the show. Sunday concerts begin
at p. and continuous
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN A WAGNER
PROGRAMME-SUNDA NIGHT CON
CERTS AT THE METROPOLI-
TAN NINE. LEHMANN'S
SONG RECITALS
NOTES.

At the first concert this season Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall on November
Z all the music Will be WagneT's and will consist
Of the overture bacchanale and duet from the first
act OF 'Tannhauser," Walther's prize song from
Die Meistersinger." the duet from the first act
Segfred's death. the funeral march and the finale
from "G0tterdammerung." The singers will be
Miss Ternina and Ellison Van Hoose
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

My Friend from India will hold attention at
Proctor's e-hundred-and- -twenty-fifh Street The
atre. being played by the stock company for the
first time in Harlem. Your Wife's Husband will
also be given. Blanca Lyons. violnist. heads the
vaudeville list which also includes Edward Fos
ter and his dog; Harry lie Van and others. Sunday
concerts continuous after p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Nine Lehman, Miss Isabel Bouton. H. Evan
Williams and probably Emil Fischer will sing the
solos at the Oratorio Society's performance Of
.Tclfiah"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Eduard Zeldenrust the Dutch pianist is ex-
pected reach New-YOrk the Potsdam. HIS
travelling companion is Baron Gevers, United
States Minister for the Netherlands Zedenrust
will be in the city but 4 few days route TO
Washington, where he will visit Baron Gevers
prior to beginning his extended concert tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

concert viii be given in the chapel OF the Old
First Presbyterian Church next Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock for the benefit of the endowment
fund. under the direction OF William c. Carl,
sisted by Mrs Mary Elizabeth Cheney, soprano;
Mrs Antonia Sawyer. cOntrato: f. Ellsworth
Giles, tenor; Edward Bromberg. barytone: Alfred
Donaldson Wickes. yiolinist. and Nine. Lisa Del
haze WIckes, pianiste
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Augustin Days The Great Unknown viii be
revived Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre BY the
stock company. The performances will be made
continuous by the introduction of several vaUde-
willie acts, including Nellie Burt Dooley and Fnw-
ley, John and Nellie Hoover. jugglers; Esmeral1a,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr Paolo Calico announces two pianoforte re-
citals. the first Of which win take place at Men
delssohn Hail Tuesday, November l2 at :
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

The Kneisel Quartet's first concert in New-York
this season viii take place in Association Hall.
Borough OF Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening
The programme will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr.. Arthur Whiting will give four concerts OF
chamber music with the help Of members Of the
Kneisel Quartet. in the Architectural League Room
Fine Arts Building. on the Sunday afternoons De-
cember I5 January l9, February and March 80.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Theatre The plays there are "The Stock Ex-
change" and More Than Seven" Between acts
will be seen the Matthews jUgglers; Louise Taylor
soprano sooist; Thomas Mast; jr-. cartoOnist. and
the kala technOsCope moving photographs. Sunday
concerts are continuous from p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

.IntermeHao In der Fremde 'stie Thranen
.'Waidesgesprach' and Der Nussbaum" schumann
Arioso Of Marguerite from la Dsmnation de
Faust Il Absence" and 'Barcarole' I3eroz
.Du hist die Ruh." "AEf dem Wasser singer
and die Sterne'. Schubert
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Nine. Emma Nevada's next American tour is an
nounced 10 begin in Boston on November 26. She
Will be accompanied by Pablo Casals, yolonceliist;
n. Moreau, pianist; II. Maquarre, hautist, and
Heath Gregory, basso. She will sing operate airs
in costume, an innovation not likely 10 commend
itself 10 metropolitan audiences.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mr. Edwin H Lemare. organist of ST. Margarets.
Westminster, London viii give a recital the
new organ of the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
FGfth-ave.. next Friday evening: Mr. Lemare has
been giving recitals in various American cities for
the last four weeks, and will sail for home next
Saturday. He VIII give a series of recitals at the
Queens Hall, London. this season
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Nine LIN Lehmann's two song recitals in Car
negie Hall will take place on the afternoon Of No
vember S and the evening OF November "a Her
first programme viii be as follows
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Miss Esther Fee violinist. who will give her first
concert in Carnegie Hall November is. will play
Bruch's Concerto in minor and Leonards
Souvenir de Haydn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Ferdinand Carri. director of the NewYork Insti-
tute for Violin Playing and School for Piano and
Vocal Culture No. 80 East SiXty-secOnd-st. will
hold his first violin recital knabe Hall, No l5t
Fifth-ave., Tuesday, November p
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
Small Benefit of Strikes.

Carol D. Wright, L. 5. Labor Com
missioner does not have a very good
opinion of strikes as means to advance
the wages of labor. In his recent report
he quotes British statistics to the effect
that but 3 per cent of the changes in
wages during the past year in that
country were effected by strikes.
The whole number of persons affected
by changes of wages during the year
was l,175,576, and OF this total only
81, 273 had their wages increased on &C
count of strikes. The year was one Of
general prosperity, for of the l,l75,576
affected by changes Of wages, only 1892
suffered reduction In wages. The net
result of the changes showed an aggre-
gate rise of S442, 3S9 In the weekly wage,
or an increase of 371a cents for each en-
ploye.
The interesting fact is disclosed by the
statistics that in more than half the
whole number of cases-to be exact, in
So per cent of them-the change was the
result Of direct negotiation. In 80 per
cent Of the cases, the results were
brought about by arbitration, mediation
or other forms of Cancellation, and in Is
per cent of the cases the changes were
worked out automatically through the
operation of sliding scales.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
At Washington.

A dispatch has been received at the
war department from Col. Long, quarter
master at San Francisco, showing that
a serious condition exists there as a
result of the strikes. 1t has been found
impossible to procure skilled labor and
almost impossible to find labor of any
kind to work on the ships. For this
reason, the government will turn the
transports, Lennox, over to her owner
without removing the government fit
tings. Gov, Long says that the com.
merce of the port of San Francisco has
been practically tied up and that the
strike situation there is more serious
than az any time since it begun.
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans has
been severely reprimanded by the navy
department, through Acting Secretary
Hackett, for criticising in his book, "a
Sailors Log" an official action of former
Secretary of the Navy VIM. f Chandler.
telegram has been received by Chief
Wilkie of the secret service, announcing
Walter Dimmiek, formerly chief clerk
of the San Francisco mint has been
arrested by secret service officials there,
charged with stealing $4,000 in gold
from the mint and also with msappro-
priation of funds.
The navy department has selected
Rear Admiral Mortimer l.. johnson,
now in command at the Fort Royal
naval station, to succeed Rear Admiral
Sampson in command of the Boston
navy yard, when the latter officer shall
retire next February.
The State department has received a
cablegram from Mr.. Rockhill at PeKin,
reporting that the draft of the final
protocol has been agreed upon. Tariff
of five per cont ad valorem effective,
will be put in force two months after the
shining of the final protocol. The Chinese
free list will include rice, foreign cereals
and -four, gold and silver bullion and
coin. This inclusion of flourin the free
list is of much Importance, particularly
to Pacific coast shippers.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
Somerset Grange, Norridgewock

After vacation Of four weeks, Somer.
set Grange met Aug. Sth. There was
one application for membership received.
The question Resolved that the farm
ers of Maine are buying too much west
ern feed and raising too little on their
farms" was discussed by large part of
the brothers present. J. W. Packard
spoke at some length about raising the
feed for our stock OF our farms. He
claimed it could be raised much cheaper
and of better quality than anything We
could buy that came from the west. F.
7. Holway and L. S. Lowe believe that
cutting all the hay they can and buying
what feed they need is better for them
than to hire hep TO raise the feed at
home. About that time Uncle John
Bates woke up ard told the farmers a
few facts, among them that if we would
cut our grass when il should be eur
10 feed our cows. instead of making
them eat seed hay or shorts. the farmer
would be better satisfied with the results.
The sisters all agreed with brother Bates.
The program was short, partly owing
to the shower. Our choir furnished Us
with few songs, which closed the meet
ing. Aug. % Mercer grange meets with
US and we expect fine time. )
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
ANIDROSIS.
SKo@HEGAS, DE.

sKp"HEGAS, Die, Aug. /. u
MK. JOINS Rad.
Dh4k SlE.=lH reply 70 your favor
would say that indi-putabIe evidence
has been mailed under separate cover
that rheumatism Or painful nerve and
muscular contraction i induced bvthe
coagu4ate mass u corrupt. irritating
matter which clog. and poison. blood
and tissues.
! also declare and prove. that moth
ing can warrant = cure short Of dis
solving and dizlnfecting. tor its prompt
expulsion.
We may benumb the nerves b.
drugs, but nothing short Of blood ren-
ovation will allow nature 70 cure r.
ritation by poisonous matter never
fails % induce painful contraction or
other distressing symptoms. thus
showing u the importance Of purity
a pure blooded body is no place for
any Of the disease manifestations n
the body has been long in accumulat.
ing the vltIated wastes and various
symptoms are manifest. more time
must be required as We must wait BY
Anldrosis Fuming and Bathing for the
reconstructiye work Of nature.
You should not manifest surprise.
or fear, at the struggle Of the heart
after la grippe, when the blood is
loaded with vitiated, unsecreted mat
ter, with clogged PORES and GLANDS.
which prevent its secretion from
blood. The coagulate plugs are Dis
SOLVED ana DIsISFECTED. for prompt
excreuon, % make room for contin-
ued secretion Every la grippe patient
/ experiences serious heart struggle,
! r1L1r L.
truth is that the curdled condition Of
the pIood defeats the strOngest hearts
work in keeping The circulation 10 to
a normal condition. When in such
condition over exertion MUST be avoid.
ed until the hearts work be reduced
by restoring the blood TO its normal
! fiuid state, By expelling the coagulate
matter from the respiratory system.
that secretion OF wastes from blood
may 60 on TO the relief Of the heart.
! Should fatal results occur By slight
efforts, it would be pronounced heart
failure, while the truth is. there IS no
death until il fails TO contract for cir
culation.
Dialects and dropsy indicate that
the kidneys fail 70 secrete the fluid
wastes properly, thus allowing collec-
ton in every vacuum of the BODY in
stead of passing through the kidneys
10 the bladder as intended Tapping
provides no cure, but the only means
is found in readjusting secretory or
gans. that all wastes, whether solid or
! fluid, may secrete and eXcrete through
proper channels promptly. When re-
| Taxation and flooding OF the bowels
becomes chronic il proves that the
liver is doing the kidneys work. thus
endangering health and life unless or
ganic readjustment IS induced BY blood
renovation. Never before has a meth
cd been invented which corrects so
many organic disturbances as ANIDRo-
SIS FUMING AND BATHING, and the
reason is obvious. from the fact that
constitutional renovation by blood
purity is sure TO follow with full sup
ply of magnetic force and electrical
life. Truly yours,
DIR. s. F. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
Annual Field Day.

The annual field meeting Of the Somer.
set Pomona Grange will be held at
Lakewood, Wednesday, August 2lst.
The program will be an attractive one.
Scion Cornet band will give concert at
10 a. M. ; at II a. N. the officers of the
State Grange will hold special meeting
of the association in the big hall and
will confer the sixth degree upon some
two hundred candidates at u o'clock
dinner will be served In the hotel dining
room.
In the afternoon at 80 Manager
Fairbrother will welcome the patrons
and Worthy Master Saley will respond.
Addresses will be given by w. p. Thomp-
son, Lecturer of the State Grange; Mrs.
o. j. Woodman OF Michigan, and State
Master Gardner. The Victor Grange
quartette will give a musical selection.
In the evening there will be social
assembly in the Lakewood hall for the
benefit Of the Skowhegan Grange degree
team. Dance tickets so cents. Light
refreshments, ice cream, cake, ETC., will
be served during the whole evening in
the hotel dining room.
There will be the usual facilities for
bathing, boating, fishing, bowling and
all other out-of-door amusements, includ-
ing this years delightful excursion trips
| about the lake in the handsome new
steamer, margaret B." This steamer
will also make frequent trips to East
Madison TO accommodate those desiring
to reach Lakewood from that direction.
The usual reduced rates will be given
by the Maine Central road from Detroit,
Vassalboro, and intervening stations to
Skowhegan; also over the Somerset
road from Bingham and other stations.
The meeting promises to be one of the
best ever held at Lakewood by Somerset
Grange. The makeup of the committee.
Owen Salley, Henry Choate, f. H.
Tobey and Ansel Holway is sufficient
guarantee that the arrangements made
for the comfort and convenience of the
guests will be the best possible
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15
ACrnnk ON CInthen.

Sir Harry Poland, British magis-
trate noted for his br1lliancy. was al
ways careless in his dress. Once his
family persuaded him to go to Poole
and order n fashionably cut suit To
the chagrin of the household Sir Harry
looked more outlandish IN the new
clothes than in his old ones. His broth
er-iD-law went to see Poole about IT.
ut is not my fault sir" the tailor
assured him. "Every care was taken.
but how could we fit n gentleman who
would Insist upon being measured sit
ting down.
And the only satisfaction that could
be obtained from Sir Harry Poland
himself later on was the dry comment
well, it's my business and not yours.
l like TO be comfortable. l spend three
parts of my lie sitting down, and l
preferred to be measured So
The Somerset reporter., 1901-08-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry ::
Skowhegan-Jennie Nutting to J. p.
Merrill, 81.
Smithfield-R. W. Pierce to James
Hartford, 1925.
Pittsfield-B. F. Fairbrother to Laura
B, Noble, $500; }. H. Davis to Grace l..
Davis, $500.
Anson-Mary 2. Moore ct ais. to F. T.
Crane ct al, 5000; Salna j. Tozier to o.
f. Tozier, $500; Eda A. Townsend to
Fannie E. Townsend, 5000.
Moose River-Alex. Smith to Annie
Mcdonald, $3.50.
New Portland-Carolne A. Robinson
to r. H. Cunningham ct al, 81; II. II.
Lake to c. H. Clark, $500.
Ripley-John G. b. Friend, p. of Atty
to l.. X. Ramsdell 5000.
Detroit-Mary j. Whitaker to Henry
Young, 1880.
Moscow-Elmer Bean to Susie f. Bas-
sett, $475.
Canaan-Nancy Harris to j. A. Harris,
81.
Madison-B. z. j. Weston to Aurienia
Williams, 81; B. p. j. Weston to j. R.
Emerson, 81; Amasa Gregory to j. X.
Emerson, 81; Messalonskee Natl Bank
to Leila A. Gushing, 1925; j. W. Yves.
colt to G. F. White, 5000; B. P. j. Wes-
ton to o. X. White, 5000; B. Z. j. Wes-
ton to B. M. Blake, 81; B. p. j. Weston
to l.. NJ. Moore, 5000.
Concord-Bertie NJ. Chase to w. j.
Garland, $1,000
Fairfield-E. $. Fogg to j. S. Warren,
$500.
nighland-Msry a. Viles to A. II.
Chase, $3.50.