davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Chase's-Vaudeville.

Chase's polite vaudeville bill for next
week will comprise George C. Boniface,
ir.. and Bertha Walzinger, Katherine
Bloodgood the Great Kaufman Troupe.
Fred Niblo, Carelius Emilio Cbristiani,
the Fillmore sisters. Galletti's monkey
comedians. and the Merry Mannikins.
Mr.. Boniface and Miss Walzinger will
present a comedy sketch called THE
Woman Who Hesitates Is Won Miss
Katherine Bloodgood is a well-known ora
torio contralto, and her appearance has
been arranged as special event for the
delectation OF Washingtons music lovers.
The Great Kaufman Troupe is made
up of six bicyclists. equally divided as
to sex. and they are reputed to be a good
aggregation OF trick and fancy cyclists.
Fred Niblo. the American humorist."
will have some new stories and songs.
Carelius Emilio Christiani is young Dan
ish violinist, who enjoys quite reputa-
tion in Europe The Fillmore sisters do
speciality much like the Russell brothers,
but said to be along more refined lines.
1t Is called THE Adventures of Bridget
Mcguire"
Galetti's monkey comedians do every
thing that monkeys can do and many that
men do, while Deaves' Merry MannikiEs
give a little performance of their own
that is said to be very amusing.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Columbia-Mrs. Patrick Campbell.

theatrical event which has beel
looked forward to with much interest for
some time will occur at the Columbia
Monday night, when Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell and her London company will open a
England has sent over an actress to
America for this generation who is an in
teresting artist. Although New York and
Chicago varied in their judgments as to
the comparative merits and demerits of
some of the plays in Mrs. Campbell's
repertoire, all the critics. broadly speak
ing, paid glowing tributes to the origi-
nality. intellectually, and charm of Mrs.
Campbelrs art
When Liebler &, Co. made their arrange
merts with Mrs. Campbell to bring over
an English company they particularly re-
quested her to be very careful of her Sc
lections. They pointed out to her that
more than one English star before her
had jeopardized the success of an Ameri-
can tour because of the inferiority of the
supporting players. Mrs. Campbell prom
ised that she would bring over the best
company that she could get for pounds
and pence. Her two leading men-George
S. Titheradge and Herbert Waring-are
both players OF acknowledged ability.
Other members of Mrs. Campbell's COM
pany are Charles E. Bryant Daniel Nc
Carly, Gilbert Trent, Mrs. Theo Wright,
Lucy Minor, Adeline Bourne, Lillian
Lisle. and Florence Montgomery.
The repertoire for Mrs. Campbell's en-
gagement at the Columbia is arranged as
follows: Monday evening and Wednesday
matinee. "Magda;" Tuesday and Saturday
evenings and Thursday matinee. "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray;" Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. THE Notorious Mrs.
Ebbsmith;" Saturday matinee Beyond
Human Power
Mrs. Campbell will give no performance
on Good Friday night.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Kernan's-Imperial Burlesquers.

Harry Williams Imperial Burlesquers
will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theatre next week. The company num-
bers thirty-five burlesque and vaudeville
artists.
The first part is entitled "Our Lady"
or the Proxy Widow" which is said to
have been constructed for laughing pur
poses only.
Prominent in an olio are Darmody and
Coreno. acrobats. jugglers, and hoop roll
lers: THE Walking Delegates" Barton
and Ashley, in their original act, Canal
Boat Sal;" John Cain and James Ten
brooke in their laughing skit entitled
1.-THE Lawyer and the Coon;" Blanche
Newcomb. the vocalist, and Charlotte
Coates, a song illustrator.
The closing burlesque will be a mill
tary travesty entitled "On to the Front"
The principal comedy role will be in the
hands of John Cain, Harry NJ. Stewart,
James Tenbrooke, and John Barton, while
Edna Urline. Blanche Newcomb, and
Grace Forrest are at the head of the
feminine beauties OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Bore an Excellent Reputation
VESSELS CHANGE STATIONS.
Rear Admiral Bradford to Locate Coal
ling Stations.

The flagship Wisconsin tRear Admiral
Casey sailed March IL from Pichilinque,
the United States coaling station on the
Cuff of California, for MagdaIeDa Bay,
Lower California. The despatch boat
Dolphin arrived yesterday at Key West.
where she will take on board Rear Ad-
miral Bradford, Chief of the Naval Bu-
reau OF Equipment. who will make an in
spection OF sites for the prospective naval
coaling stations in the West Indies.
The United States steamship Rainbow
sailed yesterday from Colombo for Singa-
pore, on her way to Cayite. Tha cruiser
Olympia, which is to become the flagship
OF the North Atlantic Squadron, reached
Hampton Roads this morning from her
inspection trip and will sail thence as
soon as possible TO join the squadron at
Port OF Spain, Trinidad
The cruiser Cincinnati has arrived at
Hampton Roads. the gunboats Yorktown
and Arayat at Cavite the gunboats
Basco, Mariveles and Calamianes at Cat
balogan, and the gunboat Paragua at
Olongapo. The training ship Buffalo has
sailed from Pensacola for Tampa. The
gunboats Don Juan de Austria and Cen
eral Alava are cruising in the Philippines
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
ST. JOSEPHS DAY AT
HOME FOR THE AGED
DIPLOMATS TO GOVERN.
Change in Management of Bureau of Re-
publics.

A meeting of diplomatic representatives
of Governments belonging to the Bureau
of the American Republics, was held at
the State Department yesterday after
noon. Secretary Hay<bresided. W W.
RockhilI. director of the bureau, was
also present.
An important change was made in the
administration of the bureau in the adop
tion of resolution providing that here
after it should be under the control of
the diplomatic representatives of all the
countries which contribute to its support,
instead of an executive committee of four
persons.
Consideration was given at the meet
ing to the question of carrying out the
recommendations of the International
American Congress. recently held in the
City of Mexico, and it was arranged that
the bureau should participate in the GUS
toms congress. the sanitary conference,
and the coffee congress. all of which are
to be held next fall.
The object of the coffee congress is to
provide for the prevention of overproduc-
tion of coffee. for its examination to test
its quality, and generally to prevent the
importation into the countries represented
in the congress of the inferior grades
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander ]. NJ. Hawley. detached
Library and Naval War Records Office.
Navy Department Washington. d. c.,
etc; to duty as assistant to inspector
in charge, Fifth Lighthouse district, Bal
timore. Md, and duty as inspector in
charge on detachment of Commander A.
Ross.
Lieut.. p. W. Hourigan, departments or
der. detaching from Alliance. revoked;
continue duty on board Alliance.
Lieut.. L. T. Holmes, to Washington. d.
c.: duty Bureau Steam Engineering, Navy
Department, March 81. 1902.
Ensign A. N Mitchell. proceed to San
Francisco. Cal, thence to Honolulu, II.
l.. via steamer sailing March -, for duty
on board Albatross.
Passed Assistant Paymaster U. G.
Ammen. report navy yard, Boston. Mass.
March 26. for duty as assistant to gen.
eral storekeeper.
Chaplain b. X. Patrick, to Lancaster,
April l. 1902.
Acting Warrant Machinist, J. NJ. Ober.
detached San Francisco. to Columbia,
navy yard, New York.
Acting Gunner l.. c. Hull, detached IL
linois, to home and wait orders.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
THE CHARLESTON TRIP.
Presidents Itinerary Not Yet Fully Ar
ranged

The itinerary of President Roosevelt's $
trip to the Charleston Exposition during
the second week in April has not yet been
arranged. There is little doubt as 20
whether or not the Presidential train will
go first TO Summeryile, y. c., where the
night of the trip will be spent, or to
Charleston and then to Summerville.
Miss Roosevelt will have returned in
plenty of time to be a member of the
party on the Southern trip. Theodore
Roosevelt. ir.. may also go. 1t is be-
Iieved he will be well enough by that time
to stand the journey.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20

larger music halls of Europe; Paul Barnes
& Co.. the company consisting of four
capable players, will give a laughable
sketch, called "Wanted-An Aunt" Shee-
han and Kennedy. Irish comedians. and
the two little Pucks. youthful boy and
girl. in a repertoire of songs and a va
riety OF graceful dances. will also ap-
pear.
The Empire burlesque stock company
will be seen in a brilliantly written trav-
esty Of doings at the Capitol, called THE
Pretty Politician" The entire strength
of the stock forces will be seen in this
burlesque. which is said to be much more
pretentious than anything that has here
tofore occupied the Empire stage.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
The Lafayette-"Jane."

From romantic comedy to farce is one
of the jumps that the public is expecting
from the Bellows stock company. Jane"
is the bill that Is underlined to follow
Madame Sans Gene at the Lafayette.
Jane" was for several years the vehicle
that bore Miss Johnstone Bennett to
fame. The story is that of a young man
who must provide himself with a wife
and baby at short notice to substantiate
the story of marriage sent to a rich uncle
for the purpose OF having his allowance
increased
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Empire-Sandow the Great.

Eugene Sandow. the modern Hercules,
makes his initial bow with his own vaude-
vile company at the Empire for one week,
commencing next Monday afternoon. The
interest manifested by the younger gem
Grafton in this great athlete. whose Won
derful physical development has been her
aided throughout the world, is remark
able. and Manager Schlesinger looks for
ward to a week of big business.
Besides Sandow, the programme will in
clude Julie Ring, young American sing
er who went to London five years ago
and has won success after success in the
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Academv-"A Homespun Heart"

"a Homespun Heart" a new pastoral
comedy-drama by Hal Reid. will be the
attraction at the Academy Of Music next
week
The play is said to be the strongest Mr..
Reid has ever written. and he has written
some good ones. among which are "Hu-
man Hearts, THE Night Before Christ
mas" and Cripple Creek" The story
tells Of the love of young farmer and
his old playmate. who for time are part
ed by the efforts of q money lender. aided
by an adventures, but who in the end
are overcome through the efforts of the
heroine's half-witted brother.
The cast includes Blanche Warren, Lulu
Espey. Lucille Allen Walker. Estelle
Howard Fred Monley. Harry L. Dunkin-
son. AJAX l.. Evans, Will NJ. Chapman.
Charles W. Porter. and Merrill Frederick.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Meetings of Committees.
FATHER O'c0NNOR's LECTURE
Will Discuss "The Niebelungen Lied and
the Wagner Operas"

An illustrated lecture will be delivered
at the Columbia Theatre tomorrow after
noon by Rev. J. F. Y. O'Connor, S. j.. vice
president of Gonzaga College. The sub
ject OF Father O'Ccnnor's remarks will
be The Niebelungen Lied and the Wag-
ner Operas. This will be the second in
a course given under the auspices Of the
alumni OF the Gonzaga College.
The patrons and patronesses Of the af-
fair are: Justice and Mrs. White, the
French Ambassador. Nine. Azpiroz the
Minister of Austria, the Minister OF
Haiti and Nine Leger. Nine. Calderon.
Nine. Calve, Nine. Infante. Nine. Perez,
Nine. Peret. MIne. Attwell. Miss Curtis.
Miss Dwyer, Mrs. Hosley, Mrs. Irwin. Mrs.
". G. Johnson. Mrs. Mccartney. Mrs. T.
G. Patton. Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs.
NJ Tally, and Miss Warren.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
GENERAL FUNSTON ASSIGNED.
Will Assume Command of the Depart
ment of Colorado March IS.

An official announcement was made at
the War Department yesterday of the as
signment of General Funston to comma nd
the Department of Colorado.
The order just issued assigns Maj. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur TO command the De-
partment OF the Lakes. Chicago; Brig.
Gen. Frederick Finston, Department Of
the Colorado. Denver, Col; relieving
Major General Macarthur: Brig Gen. Will
liam A. Kobbe, Department of Dakota, St.
Paul. MINI.
Brigadier Generals Funston and Kobbe
are relieved from further duty in the Di-
vision OF the Philippines. to enable them
to comply with this order. The change
in command is to take effect March 25.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
TEDDY, JR., OUT OF HIS ROOM.
Son Of President Rapidly Regaining His
Health.

Young Theodore Roosevelt is so rapid in
his convalescence that he is now able TO
walk about the White House little
He dressed for the first time a few days
ago. hut hesitates to tax his strength by
venturing far from the room in which he
has been i'll since his return from Groton
Much OF his time he spends in reading
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
RECOGNIZES THE MACHINE.
Republican Organization of Georgia Sc
cures an Appointment.

President Roosevelt has declared his
intention of sustaining the regular Re-
publican organization of Georgia. or
this fact he assured W. a. Pledger, col
ored, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee of Georgia.
AS a result. ]. II. Deyeaux will be re-
appointed collector OF customs at Sa-
vannah, a place over which there has
been a spirited contest for some time.
Deveaux is a colored man, and a fight
on his retention was made on that ac-
count.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
PHILIPPINES OR
THE PENITENTIARY
Craid Wiley, a Colored Ma
rine, Escapes Punishment.
Sentence Suspended on Condition That
He Is to Be Sent to Orient Was
Willing to Go.

Craid Wiley. a colored marine, who is
under Indictment for assault with intent
TO kill Lucy Washington, also colored,
prefers to go to the Philippines, rather
than spend a term in the penitentiary at
Moundsyille, W. Va
The marine, when arraigned in Grim
inal Court No. before Justice Anderson
yesterday, was dressed in his uniform. He
pleaded guilty to the charge against him.
and the court suspended sentence, with
the understanding that Wiley will be sent
to the Philippines with the next lot OF
troops assigned to that station.
Bore an Excellent Reputation.
AS a member of the marines. It is said
Wiley bore an excellent reputation, and
had never before been guilty of conduct
unbecoming a soldier. Under these cir
cumstances, and his expressed willingness
TO go to the Philippines. sentence was
suspended
Alma Jockson. colored, who was charged
with the theft of clothing and jewelry
valued at about $3.50, from Mrs. Eleanor
Hinckley. pleaded guilty to petit larceny
and was sentenced TO six months i'm
priSonmeni in the District jail
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Arrival of the Squadron at Port of Spain,
Trinidad.

The North Atlantic Squadron, consist
ing of the battleships Kearsarge. Mas
sachusetts, Alabama, and Indiana, under
the command OF Rear Admiral Higginson,
arrived yesterday ct Port of Spain, Trini-
dad. The squadron VIII remain at Port OF
Spain until April 1, when it will go to
Saint Thomas. Danish West Indies. after
making a short stop at Martinique. and
remain there from April . to IL.
The intended visit OF the squadron to
ST. Thomas has no connection with the
prospective transfer of the Danish An
titles to the United States.
From Saint Thomas the squadron will
go to Culebra Island and San Juan. Porto
Rico, remaining at those places until
April 81, when it will sail for Hampton
Roads. 1t is due to arrive at Hampton
Roads May /.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
THANKS FOR ADMIRAL KEMPFF.
Action Urged for His Refusal to Fire on
Taku Forts

In the Senate yesterday a joint reso-
luton was introduced by Mr.. Vest Dem,
MOI giving the thanks of Congress to
Rear Admiral Kempf for the wisdom
displayed BY him in refusing to join the
allied forces in the bombardment of the
Taku forts"
The joint resolution was referred to
the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Commissioner Macfarland to Lecture.

Commissioner Henry b. F. Macfarland
will deliver public lecture at the School
81 Comparative Jurisprudence and Dipio-
macy. Of the Columbian University. Fri
day afternoon, March q, from $40 until
81 80. His subject will be The Govern
ment of the District OF Columbia" The
lecture will be ri S,n in Law Lecture Hall,
1920 II Street, and will be free to the
public.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
MAY GO CHICAGO.
Commissioner Foulke Investigating Post
Office CHARGES


William Dudley Foulke, of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. may go to Chicago to
personally investigate the charges which
T. w. Witler a former employe Of that
office has made against Postmaster Fred
erick E. Coyne. The postoffice officials.
who are at present collecting data on the
case, will report to Mr.. Foulke on Friday
and he will then decide what action to
take.
Mr.. Witler was formerly an cmpioye Of
the Chicago Postoffice. and charged that
Mr. Coyne cut his salary and those Of
others. and reduced him in rank, for po-
litical reasons"
The records of the Postoffce Depart
ment show that Mr.. Witler was success
sivcly reduced in salary. and that he was
transferred from the control of a sub-sta-
tion to the position of mailing clerk. and
that he finally was dismissed from the
service on a charge of insubordination.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS TO DINE.
Biannual Banquet to Be Held at the Met
ropolitan Hotel

The Virginia Democratic Association
will hold its biannual banquet at the Met
ropoltan Hotel next Monday evening
Democrats who wish to obtain tickets can
do SO by applying 10 Col X. n. Harper
COS Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Governor Montague. Judge John GOode.
Hon Louis Nixon, leader of Tammany
Hall; Senator Carmack, and Representa-
tives W w. Kitchin and the members in
Congress from Virginia are among those
who will be present and speak
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
NORTH DAKOTA'S CANDIDATE.
MI. McCumber Presents a New Pension
Office Applicant

For appointment TO the position of Com
missioner Of Pensions. should that office
became vacant, Senator McCumber of
North Dakota yesterday presented to the
President the name of Major w. A. Ed
wards, editor of the Fargo Forum
Major Edwards has been endorsed for
Government position by the entire
North Dakota Congressional delegation.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
CAPTAIN COGHLAN HERE.
Was Among Those Who Registered at
Navy Department Yesterday.

Capt. J. B. Coghlan. Of the navy. known
as ''Hoch der Kaiser Coghlan.' yesterday
registered at the Navy Department.
Captain Coghian is stationed at the New
York Navy Yard. but has been on leave
for Some time, fact which is said to be
connected with the visit to this country of
Prince Henry. He is scheduled to remain
in this city until March %.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Guest Of the President.

Philip p. Stuart. Of Colorado, who with
the President hunted mountain lions in
the cloud-cappcd Businesses of that State.
arrived at tine White House yesterday lie
will be the guest Of the President for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Collector for Alexandria Named.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Marshall l.
King, of Virginia, to be collector of GUS
toms for the district OF Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
MAJOR DAVIS ASKS
FOR COURT OF ENQUIRY
War Department Officials In
tereSted in Outcome.
His Conduct as Subsistence Officer
in the Philippines to Be
Investigated.

War Department officials are very much
interested in the outcome of an investiga-
ton now going on in Manila with regard
to allegations against Major George B.
Davis. of the Subsistence Department.
The investigation was requested by Major
Davis, and is a sequel to the subsistence
frauds in Manila which resulted in the
trial and conviction of Captain Read and
Lieutenant Bayer.
At the time of their trial Major Davis
was on sick leave in Washington. He was
involved to the extent of being charged
with borrowing money from the firm of
Harold Pitt & Co, which was interested
in Government business. 1t was also al
legged that one of the officers involved got
into the trouble through his efforts to
make good a shortage in the subsistence
stores, which was discovered when Major
Davis turned the depot over to his sue
cessor.
Asked for Court of Enquiry
At the time of the disclosures Major
Davis did not ask for an investigation
but explained his willingness to go back
to Manila as soon as he was physically
able. He returned to the Philippines
nearly a year ago. and was stationed In
one OF the southern islands. Several
months ago he asked the Secretary OF
War to appoint a court Of enquiry to in
vestigate the allegations with regard to
his conduct.
A cablegram was sent to General Chat
fee authorizing the court. AS appointed
t IS composed of the following officers:
Lieut. Col. Charles A. c. Hatfield, Fifth
Cavalry; Lieut.. Col Joseph w. Duncan,
Thirteenth Infantry; Major Colville p.
Berrett. Twelfth Infantry. and Capt. Sam
son l.. Haison Thirteenth Infantry
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Alpha Taus to Give a Smoker.

The District Alumni Association. of the
Alpha Tau Omega College Fraternity. will
give a smoker this evening at the New
willard
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Hoods J0rS0pdrilld

1t purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples. eczema, and all erup-
tions, tired, languid feelings. loss of
appetite, and general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to cure
and keeps the promise.
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for the
money-that radically and perma-
nently cures at the least expense.
That medicine is
The Washington times., 1902-03-20
Benediction by Cardinal Martinelli.

When the programmes were over Cardi-
nal Martinelli gave benediction in the
chapel, which ended the exercises for the
day. Rev. Father Reed, S. J., of st.
Aloysius Church, is chaplain of the
home, and as he passed in among his old
people the affection in which they hold
him was expressed in the childlike en-
thusiasm with which they greeted him on
every side. Rev. Father O'Connel, who
did such noble work among them, and
who served them for many years, was
transferred last August, and is now sta
TONED IN Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-08

@ Will Burnside, of Silver City, N. M, was an incoming passenger from Dem ing yesterday.
 Prof Mccoy will soon open char ter list toward the formation of a regular bonafide athletic association.
 N. E. Ferguson, one of our popular druggists, will soon undergo an oper- ation at the California hospital. Mir. Ferguson has been sick for some time and it is to be hoped that this opera ton will return him to health.