davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

kind the great END for which they labor. You
who are here would, ! know, like these
states standing before high Heaven hand in hand.
heart 10 heart shoulder TO shoulder. friends of
humanity and promoters OF all that is best and
nonlest Tor mankind and for its usefulness ana
eternal happiness. God grant that these TWO
uons may stand side by side and make the supreme
ann or Their legislation and prayers tho glory of
God and the wellbeng Of mankind.
General Booth found here a feature ot the work
OF his army which is new TO the metropolis This
is the industrial home. Just opened al No. SIS
West Thirtieth-st. This house serves a double
purpose. II affords temporary lodging 20 men
out Of work and enables them 10 assist IN main
tanning themselves while proving their fitness for
accommodation by the employment bureau Of
the army
The men employed in gathering together
articles Of any value which may be otherwise
thrown away. old clothing old shoes and old
furniture are taHen from the houses Of those
who wish 10 dispose Of them in wagons provided
Tor the purpose, are sorted and cleaned the
home and are then sold 70 the poor AZ prices
outht for a mere song. The prices run about
woman's waist 10 cents: underskirt . cents;
straw hat. . cents; trimmed hat 10 cents.
coat 81; trousers, . cents. mans hat cents.
shoes with holes. cents; mattress. so cents. sew
ing machine, 81; couch e: chairs. 10 cents chair
without seat. cents cookstoHe. 81 % 20 s.. bed
stead, 80 cents TO 81, trunk . cents; trunk with
tray and key - cents
old magazines in good condition sold for
what they will bring wuue those IN Door Condi-
paper old metals. brass fin. lead. iron and steel
are veritahle prizes. Nothing except mere dirt
corps OF the Salvation Army has visited house.
Separate stores are utilized for the sale Of fur
and sort the refuse fed and lodged IN rooms I'm
the same building with the depots. The impOr-
tanoe of the enterprise may be compreherded from
the statement that the gross income from the
home last week A-Sl
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

petition in seeking pleasure. amassing wealth ana
All the other pursuits of selhshness. Lift up your
eyes and look at the Cross. the Judgment Dav. the
rapture OF the Celestial city and then look al the
darkness and despair OF everlasting death
Comrades, hope 10 meet YOU fun Of faith and
OF the Holy Ghost. I trust we shall have some
blessed hours together
A long ana somewhat lahorious campaign con
eidering my year,, Is laid before me i shall
operation.
To the friends outside ranks send my
greeting. come without a single feeling of
antagonism 10 any, and VIVA heart big enough TO
WISH godspeed 70 all who are striving TO carry out
the reoeeming purposes Of Jesus Christ To he IN
some degree helper 81 Ngur peace volr usefilness
ana your JOY II my earnest prayer Afecti0DatelV
yours WILLIAM BOOTH, General
In a sermon preached In Congress Hail London
last sunday. General Booth said:
would like you 20 authorize me 10 give 10 vour
comrades and kindred of that great nation across
the seas. the United States % America an eXprrs-
sion OF your goodwill for their welfare YSu I
am sure desire that they stand before the world
as the friends OF The human family making the
glory OF Goo ana the highest wellboing of man
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

take for its mothers voice, the prima donna de-
clared the hail was bad for sound. and would
ruin her reputation an artist, the neCrO-
manCer declared he must have lime light. and
the 'Cellist demanded his salary In advance II
nearly opening time before We got them
peaceably into their dressing room. rugged up
out Of old potato sacks. Standing at the
closed door. Phil and then heard sundry Taps
and thumps the portal. and the sound Of "A
great and impatient throng stamping about out
side. We shook hands
Phil suggested that II opened the door
too suddenly however this eager crowd might
surge I'm fast that their money couldn't he
collected. besides they might raid the silver de
posted in the box office. So | volunteered to
climb out a hack window. go around into the
crowd. and gently but firmly prevail upon them
TO enter calmly. two by two ! got through the
window, minus coat sleeve and stcalthily ap
preached the dark mass az the entrance. What.
could il be posshe2 Yes there was no doubt
of IL. Nineteen CONS had come home 10 their
shed TO sleep. and were knocking at the door
with their horns. OF human beings. there were
none.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

English company in his own farce. THE Night OF
'ne fafty' The Princess is in Broadway near tne
southwest corner of Twenty-ninth-st. 1t IS small
four VENTS I with sinsle gallery the S Interior %
rchnes4 Of hted gp With 5000 IV san'e; Conduct @ the
car I'm witch there viii be no nTass, & ntsz S,l
Dgtnoft enoft wil he made to have al the enPoS r IS
Portable ard clean. Th1t the ShGbeTt Brothers are
uactive thry have given plenty OF evidence in the
pGTt' Snd their latest venture should nave the so'
VIII of the public
Herr Hasenbeck. of Hamburg. viii appear at the
New-York Theatre tomorrow Right with Dis eN-
hhit!ou Of trained enir-a-s. The New-Nork lhea-
tire, so long associated with shows 81 quite ar
ferent nature viii scom strange as the nome OF
a mcHaEerie. but as the new owners Nav q
Erlanger. to alter the house reHt summer eA-
te1sively they willing to eil9w the ars ara e ~
hbted-bCars. Hons tigers, leOpards, slttlhs W W
sSlher at table and eating IA" Ln' a huTnorists''
among the trick animals the lion Brutus being
especially exploited a. a clown
On Tuesday night at the Academy Of Music Ram
say Mcrris's new play. The Ninety and Nine
viii be presented for the first time on any stage.
The sheep out on the hills away in this case Is
young man who had murder fastened On hin
~ cHcurassIntial evde1c and lost iy.T Ti,ise WaIs
drama, there is said t2 te str1ES rchSo,l5 VEN
Eaaarn9 I ,hG2gSn Gr hSaG S@S Re BI long % easi ' anu
on Wednesday evening Mrs. Campbell at the
Garden Theatre will present Pineros The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." of course playing the part of
Paula This play will continue through the week
W ny docs not some one now put on The Notorious
Mrs Ebbsmith and give us all three Of Mr..
ilueros notorious lady plays at one time?
Tomorrow night begins the strange double en-
gagement cf Mrs. Jack and CreatOre at the VIC
turia.
At the Garrick There's Many slip" has taken
lease Of life from the addition last Thursday
of the curtain piece. At the Telephone sort of
French solver pill administered by Edwin Stevens.
John Drew continues to fiji the Empire.
At the Madison Square Jameson Lee Finney, Ida
Conquest and Miss Busley playing Two
schools a French farce
Jefferson De Angels and his company in THE
Emerald Isle" by Sullivan and German. enter on
their last fortnight at the Herald Square this week
sally in Our Alley in spite Of the alleged offer
10 buy off The Silver slipper" will make way for
the latter opera at the Broadway Octrber 2z
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

pictures, asked: Miss Cram, why do they call
them things book plates?
because" said she, they are used in serving
up feaSts Of reason
The workman looked worried.
Il stand as well as any man in the Colony"
Bennett Sturgis as John Margeson in a Rose
O. Plymouth Town.
Indeed. Were the Pilgrim fathers awk-
ward2
When De Kolta. the magician, came 70 the
Eden Music three weeks ago 10 begin his en-
gagement the first thing he did was TO exam
inc the insulation of every wire and about
the stage WHY DO you DO that?" some one
asked him.
For the very good reason he replied, that
never want repetition Of my experience in
London recently, go recently still feel the ef-
fects Of il now and then. / there prOduc-
ing an illusion by mems or electricity. and in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Sally may come back to this city later. TO another
theatre.
The and beautiful Belasco Theatre which
opened auspicously last Monday, has been filed
% the doors at every performance, with no sign
that Mrs. Carter's "bu Barry Is losing its popular
hold. There no "Wednesday matinees.
At the Criterion. too. there are matinees on
Wednesday Iris continues to MI the house.
At Daly's, box parties thick last week.
"The Country Girl seems to be booked for a long
run With its bright music and those two charm
ing comedians. William Norris and Miss Minnie
Ashley, working together so harmoniously. it de-
serves its good fortune.
The Rogers Brothers in Harvard continues to
pack the Knickerbocker
Brandon Tynan's success with his excellently pre-
sented play. Robert Emmett at the Fourteenth
street Theatre continues. The play will have TO
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

one part Of the trick / had 20 he barefoot.
Some one Of the stage electricians had been lax
in tis inspection ON q certain day. and that
nilht I suddenly stepped with my bare foot on
hare WirH. / uttered yell that brought the
audicHc" up straight with start and only
with the greatest difficulty kept from falling.
for my foot was burned nearly 90 the bone
The house thought IL was an part Of the trick
for moment. and applauded But when they
saw me go of the stage they realized what mad
happened. / could not appear again FOR several
nights ana since then / have not only cut out
all barefoot tricks hut examine all wires my
self
James O'Neiu says that ne has frequently
seen stars who were the whole company, but
only once man who approxmated n whole
town. II was far out West while he was tour
ing in Monte Crsto.' that he one day found
himself dumped from the train at a tiny sta
tion. where ho would have 70 wait some hours
for another train to come along
sort of dull place. amt it, the train guard
said To him as ne descended. "Still, you'll have
company. the ticket agent. the operator. the
haeman. the storekeeper the postman and the
agent Of the accident insurance company Is all
inside"
C'NciH entered the station and looked around
In the dim light ne could distinguish onlY
red haired man at telegraph instrument;
Where are the others the actor ASKED.
Other what said the man.
Why. the ticket agent, the hagman, the post
master and the rest
The man grinned.
Where are they2' O'Neill repeated
The red haired man grinued again m un;
come in and Join us" he answered
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

leave on October "a to make way for the singing
Chauncey
Miss Minnie Dupree IN "A Rose o. Plymouth
Town has been filling the Manhattan during the
past week This attractive little actress seems to
have many admirers and her appearance is warmly
greeted every night.
At the Casino ~ Chinese Honeymoon" There
Is no sign that this attractive opera will not last
the winter Miss Katie Barry and the rest
playing with much unction as ever, and to
large houses.
Hearts Ahame" still draws al the BijOu.
Interest is growing in the coming burlesque 10 be
put on at Weber & Fieldss. Iris and The
Mummy and the Humming Bird certainly offer
tempting OppOrtunities to the Durlesquer. The
Weber X Fields piece has now reached point
where save for the burlesque, IL Is as nearly nxed
i'm form as these shows ever are.
Bostock's two shows daily attracting good
houses to the ST. Nicholas Rink. where the exhi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
NEWARK.

tion, giving Towel values such as Mil srr-
Prise all. We invite the children of the
schools 10 see tins demonstration.
Weaving Is among the earliest Of arts .,5
Tor ages was done on hand loom. such I'd
we show here, m connection with the laroe
loom propelled by the subtle power OF eIer-
tricity. he contrast is a practical ob:sc,
lesson -
All around the looms Turkish To,,.ls
and the hundreds of Bath Accessories r,a5s
from the looped-thread stuff are laviSbIy
displayed for sale
There's the modest little Towel n sc ~
&c desirable in many ways, and increas;no
Size and elegance at IOc, 2I-2c, Isc., zoe
2sc., soc, $50, &c, Sc, 6Sc,, zSc., Sec
9Sc,, and up 10 81. SO each
towels Tor home use-ToWels for trav-
elling and Towels 10 sell To the man who
doesn't know what he wants-double finish
one side absorbing, the other frictional
towels pretty Towels useful, Towels lux
mrious, Towels galore Such a variety Of
towels as Newark never saw before. and
the making Of them going on before vour
very eyes. The Exhibit includes Ladies
and Gents Bath Robes, Bath Rugs. Rath
Sheets, Turkish Wash Cloths (an enormous
VARIETY Bath Mitts, Friction Towels. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.
A VARIETY PERFORMANCE on THE
yELDT. WHERE THE AUDIENCE
CAME IN FREE-WIT
AND WOMEN

There is in this city just now one Of the most
travelled men in the theatrical profession. Lus-
combe Searene, r. r. G. s, who has been nine
and half times around the globe taken the
atrical companies into the Australian bush. car
ried an opera company through Rhodesia on
bullock wagons. and who built the Theatre
Royal. now IN johannesburg, I'm a backyard in
Durham, carrying IL in sections $50 miles 20 the
Boer capital on the backs OF oxen. lie has also
written both book and music Of several operas
light and tragic some of which have been very
successful in the English colonies, and ne is
the author of a long poem and TWO or three vol
umes of stories. lie as the pioneer manager
IN South Africa. taking out 10 that country
Miss Ward. W II. Vernon, Lionel Brough
Kyrle Bellew and Mrs Brown Potter. His pres
ent visit 70 New-York is 20 arrange for the
production here next month Of his light opera
''Bohadil"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The coming week Will be lut h'HiS'' ~ ~ III"
theatrical circles OF the city, for there are -FOUR
opeulnFs on Monday one on Tuesday and one on
wednesday besides the opening OF the Womans
Exhibition at the Garden
Miss Crosman opens at Wallacks tomorrow
night in ..The Sword OF the King" a romantic
drama by Roland Mcdonald. young English
dramatist IL has already had month of trying
out" on the road. "Thc Sword Of the King" is In
a urologue and three acts Miss Crosman plays the
part OF Phi!ippa Drayton, girl OF wealth and sta
ton who supports the Prince OF orange because
her father and lover are or the nuubeI cohsplring
Disgusting him as an old nurse in her own bed
room; and later disguised as boy IN the train OF
the Prince OF Orange, she saves that monarch
life by her skill with the sword. 80 MISS CrOsnan
will again appear in boots. In her support are
Aubrey Boucicault, Sheridan Block. Ida Vernon.
Barton Iiill and others.
The regular season at the Savoy begins to-mOr-
row with the appearance OF Miss Ethel barrymore
I'm Carrots ana a Country Mouse" Carrots
is taken from the French of jules Renard. IL was
first produced at the Theatre Antoine. Paris where
it was favorite Miss Barrymore plays the part
OF a French hoy in the garment appertaining TO
his sex "a Country Mouse Is English play
by Arthur Law, and is still running In London. It
Is comedy IN three acts. with theme or DO great
elevation. As the curtain rises at sharp, and
Miss Barrymore Is on the stage as soon as Car
rots' begins. IL Is hoped that the audience will
arrive time. However. il they do no better than
the audiences at the Criterion. carrots will be
Prince. Harry Davenport and Bruce McRae are
chief In Miss Barrymore's support
Tomorrow night. also. the Princess Theatre.
the third of the shubert playhouses in this city.
Will be opened with Weldon Grossmith and his
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Il drove the COWS back and told Phil 20 let
me in. I found him stand ,nE at the box office
il was "A soap box-eaEer for tho coming rain OF
Shillings ] laid down five. and demanded "a re-
served seat. This is no tim" for foolug' cried
Phil lead I'm the people. SIX al n time
Il went forth obedlently and drove I'm SIX
COWS. The first one knocked the little tInfuI OF
change an over the place The second landed
Phil "A rafter. I fed To the far corner. and
the rest Of the COWS filed in. demolished the
seats and parafIin tins. and then lay peacefully
down. In five minutes. instead of th, sound of
music and applause. there hoated ont 10 the
night air the murmur from twenty COWS calmly
chewing their Cud.
The Hihernian pipeologist and stole out and
took Phil down from the rafter- We gathered
up much of the change the COWS were not
lying on, paid the company nights salary i'm
full. and stole sadly up 10 the hotel and bed"
Miss Alice Cram who Is IN charge of the art
collection that viii be- exhibited next week at
the Woman's Exhibition at the Garden. seems
10 have a Wit Of her own. While the cata-
loguing was going iast week she kept all hor
associates merry and not a few 81 them backed
OF after an encounter with the small end of
the conversation Miss Cram was jottiup down
titles the other day, while Mrs. Knowles called
them out. "One-hundred- and-eight," called Mrs
Knowles. Exhibitor. Katherine Mulkfns. an
painting. Tired" '''
Did you say portrait Of Eddy Fov.q., as,o,
Miss Cram. - "SNeu
Later Ia the day, while the Wilbur NJ sto,o
collectlon OF book plates was being evarot,,t
ana the women were expressing their ady,1ir,
ION ior several OF the designs. "A Workman ~ :,
was assisting with the heavy work of ba an,,,,,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
AREA GREATER THAN ANY NEW YORK
STORE WITH CHOICE AS GREAT.
HAHNE s. CO..

Clickety click"
goes the frisky
shuttle, and the
big jacquard
l. Dom m axes
owel after
Towel - picking
out the colors
while the design
grows before your
eyes. We are Civ
ing an object les
son worth study
ing IN the arr of
towel making on
our main floor,
and giving more
than the eNhihi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Mr. Searelle is a little man. with something
Of the impresario about him. but something
too, Of the hardy little explorer who would sleep
equally we'll so much has ne knocked about the
globe. in "A cowshed or a castle. He Is as full
of stories as "A monkey Of mischief. Some Of
my experiences I'm pioneer managing" he said
the other day. Wei. they have been many
There was the chase Of the elopng chorus lady
across the Neldt: there was the variety perform
ance in COW barn-let tell you about that:
1t this wise on the bank Of the Naal
River "A town called NereeniEiuE. which
Phil Ga then pal Of mine( and decided was a
likely field for "A one night stand, for had
pass that way other business wanted
20 make all the money We could Accordingly,
engaged company, comprising a long
haired who. his own testimony. was
the greatest cellist alive; an omadhaun Of
HibeTnian extraction. who could perform the
Irish pipes till the Banshee gave up the ghost;
a peripatctic necromancer with "A bad cough.
and a loidy with voice that had all fog
horns beaten al the start. We found an ad-
vance agent roaming at large without boots.
and packed him of TO the scene Of our
pected triumph.
when We arrived with the company on Sat
urday. the advance agent was nowhere 10 be
seen. Search revealed him asleep in canteen
the outskirts Of the town. with the roll OF
bills ne should have posted under his head for
a pillow. There being no time To post the bills
Phil and got each large bell, and cried our
great show through the streets There was
no hall in the place, so the agent had secured
before he went to sleep-a roomy cOwshed for
the purpose. on the one condition that an old
COW and her calf should not be disturbed. The
seats were rough timbers resting empty
parafin tins. At 6 o'clock. Phil. the aggregation
Of stars and myself met at this theatre 10 pre-
pare.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
guronean aopernsemenrs.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
for sale at the bookstalls of the lead
ing hotels throughout the Continent of
Europe and Great Britain, as well as
on the Reading Room tables 1t may
also be obtained at the principal railroad
stations. Persons unable to procure The
Tribune conveniently will confer favor
by notifying The Tribune's European
Business Office, No. l4o Feet Street,
London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

There are vaudeville concerts at four theatres m
night; at the American. where Ted Marks IA ~
charge; at the New-YOrk where f. F. Rice bo
arranged the bill at the Victoria and al the naS naS
teenth Street Theatre. 0uf-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

An impression seems 10 have gone abroad TIA.
Mrs. Fiske's new play. by Paul Heyse. has nevsr
been seen on the stage. Mary OF Magdala' wa,
presented at the Municipal Theatre Bremen las,
season. and from its there was mn on
by the Losing Theatre Berlin, and by other thea %
tres ~ Germany The author expressed a desire
that Mrs. Fiske should be the one to plav IN arst
IN this country, which explains how Mrs Fiske han
pens TO have the rights TO the English version
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

SIX THOUSAND ROSES on TREE.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Six thousand Is the record number of roses pro,
duced by ore tree At time. This was in HOLLAND
on Nine. kegnews lana 4 Marechal Mel az
Whitby. England. has had 600 blooms on IL al the
time. '0
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

There seems TO be something in the air OF w..
Forty -second-st. peculiarly conducive to Belasco
Ism. In addition to "Du Barry" now running -
lne Belasco Theatre, this week at the AmerSsoeee a.
Ineatre The Strangers Of Paris will be revvI
~ the stOcE company at that house This o5.eu
tatton OF MIR. BelascO's from the French Of Rspp az,
vas first presented at the old Park Theatre 1,.t
Agnes Booth and Charles Wheateigh in the wi'n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
MANHATTAN.

btiOn of animals the tricks they perform, a.. -
sight of Esau. the ape who sits beside a u'.l o
human Dickaninny are features which aDDea1 L
TO children and adults PPeai Doth
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Macbeth" with Elita Proctor Otis as LADY, Ma.
beth t.;l VIII be the weeks offering at the MUIR.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

sally in our Alley" in spite Of the alleged offer
10 buy off The Silver Slipper" will make way for
the latter opera at the Broadway on Oct>ber 27
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-10
BITS OF NEWS TOO
SHORT FOR A HEAD.
Boiled Down to Four Lines and Bunch
ed Together.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
Happenings in the City and Suburbs of
Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee Is
Cooling,

Complete line new and second hand
school books and school supplies of all
kinds at Holidays bookstore.
Americus must have that cordage
factory. An investment of $35, 600 now
will be more than doubled in less than
three years.
The drag of the cotton market has
been felt in trade circles here for three
days past Every line of business is
thereby affected.
At ten, twenty and thirty cents, the
Woodford company continues to draw
good houses. An exceptionally good
play is on tonight.
Every dealer in Americus handling
rope, Irvine, yarns etc. knows what an
advantage mill manufacturing these
goods will be here.
The attendance at the fall term of
the Americus public schools, opening
Monday next, promises to be the lar.
gest In several years.
The bunch rounded up In police
court yesterday left about $50 in the
till. The police court just now is bet
ter than bond issue.
Yesterdays bright sunshine brought
Joy to the heart of the farmer whose
fields are white W tn cotton. And they
are picking 1t this week.
In the meanwhile the Elks are at
work upon their great November car
nival programme. and propose making
it the big show of the year
Elsewhere in this paper Mr.. Z +.
Market offers for sale his beautiful and
highly improved farm of 300 acres, one
of the best IN Sumter county.
Mr.. W. S. Moore, superintendent
of county schools, left for Athens yes
terday to attend the state meeting of
county school superintendent.
Ed LIttleton has doubled the size of
his turnip patch since he heard the
circus was coming, and will again
make friends with the elephant
The Americas Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, will hold business
meeting this afternoon at O'Clock at
the home of Miss RosRIie Smith.
Only four days remain ere the
school boy here will secure a divorce
from Muckalee, upon whose placid
bosom he has reposed for months.