davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-27
FOR SUNDAY SALOON ANYWAY
NO MATTER TF THE CITY VOTES
AGAINST IT-RAINSFORD.
I'VE should Try TO Save Men and Not Semi
Hystericai women"-'I VIII Not lie
Led by the Nose"-The Evils That
Church and Society Have Wrought.

Il am absolutely with Mr.. Jerome on
this question. i would like TO see il sub
mtted to n referendum, and l want to say
now that IL there was $4,000 majority in
favor OF dry Sundays l am as certain as
stand here that the saloons would not be
closed and should not be- This was the
statement Of the Rev. DR.. Rainsford in st.
Georges Church yesterday. made in his
most emphatic manner. Continuing, he
said.
There is but one man in ten who bets,
but every paper prints the odds on the
horses. You cannot put down gambling.
II you permit a man to bet $4,000 on a
horse at Morris Park you cant stop the
newsboy from betting 10 cents at policy.
We should try 20 save men and not semi
hysterical women. will not be led by the
nose by those who go out to deplete man
hood by such methods AZ have described.
THE man whom you make good by law
Is not one 10 be entrusted with any part in
conducting the government.
If anybody thinks we are in danger Of
having Continental Sundays he does not
know the sent timents Of the working people.
There IL not the least danger, no matter how
Indifferent the Church may get.
"The chief danger of the rest dav is not
from the poor or even the drunken man,
or the poor man who crawls out OF his
tenement to seek some recreation or social
relaxation in nearby saloon. IL IL from
the deliberate desecration OF the day by
people who have got plenty OF leisure.
These society people are on the Church
membership rolls and have pews Ia the
churches. but are seldom seen in them
The reason is that they are engaged in
the soul-destroying. demoralizing chase
after social distinction. Do not go to the
country houses on Sunday OF those who
desecrnte II. Don't go TO the games or the
Sunday receptions.
The multitude Of the plain people are
turning away from the Church and one
of the reasons il that we seek TO make
them good by law. Who was II that on
posed the opening of the museums sup
ported and maintained by the Taxpayers
IL was the Church The same thing was
true in regard to the opening OF libraries
and the running of street cars and other
conveyances on Sunday.
II was the same influence that sought
by law to prevent people from having
social en- njoyments ou Sunday. IT boy
playing bah on a Sunday j. chased by
policeman the cause for II is put down
TO the nearest parSon and the boy feels
a burning hatred OF the Church.
Il have said that the saloon should be
open on certain hours ON Sundays for the
workngmen. | have never said any
thing hat could ba construed as an approva
of the saloon Would to God that the
saloon could he entinguished. But you
cant make the people give up the saloon
without YOU give them something better.
You cant make a man give up bad sa-
loon without giving him better one
The sun., 1902-01-27
TERRIBLE TERRY IN SOCIETY.
In Scarlet sweater and Dotted waistcoat
lie Sips Tea with Debutantes.

Hampstead, Jan. 28.-Terry McGovern
who broke into swell society to-day,
says he had the time of his life. Not only
was he entertained by a member OF the
fashionable set, but he was introduced
TO three Of the fairest of this years debu-
tantes Yesterday Mrs. James l.. 'ker-
nochan had expressed desire to meet
her new neighbor, Terry McGovern, and
as soon az Terry heard of il he determined
TO enter the arena of society and compare
it with the boxing arena.
Terrible Terry" very subdued but
determined left his training quarters at /
O'Clock to-day, taking his horse trainer
Chris Martin, who is in the heavyweight
class, with him for protection. After
much thought Terry decided that n scarlet
sweater, garnet waistcoat with white polka
dots, blue sack coat and trousers, vanished
shoes and derby hat was about the proper
caper for an afternoon call, and he logged
out accordingly. The Kernochan mansion,
The Meadows, is less than five hundred
yards from Terry's quarters, but as he
was doing things in style he decided TO
drive his trotting mare and rubber-tired
runabout
Mrs. Kernochan was entertaining
being Miss Ethel Hitchcock. Mrs. James
p. Kernochan. Mr.. Kernochan's mother;
the Misses Faber, Singleton, Van Schaick,
Cambridge, Livingston and others. The
whole party helped Mrs. Kernochan enter
tain Terry and Martin. First the horses
were visited and the good points Of each
were pointed out by the fair hostess; then
the kennels were inspected. and the hun
dred odd CANNES Of fashionable breed
gave an enthusiastic welcome - Terry.
Two hours were spent on the grounds,
then the party returned TO the house, where
tea was served and the Kernochan treas
ures, consisting Of paintings, plate, tapes
tries. bric-a-brac. &c. were shown to Terry.
At o'clock Terry, by a determined
effort, broke away. Mrs. Kcrnochal asked
permission TO inspect Terrys quarters
and stables some day this week. The
Kernochans lived for a time on the prem
iscs occupied by the Brooklyn boy. Terry
says he will put the gloves on with his
brother Hugh when lis fashionable guests
call. He will visit his physician. DR. CrImp
tomorrow, to have his damaged nose
dressed
The sun., 1902-01-27
AFTTR 10 II,R>. TRIPITTS.
Three Bo,, 'smr ~ once Co ibs 'hiidl".s
ohrns at IfnriTu.

Mrs Iuma ,uN-u, tnr wifr 81 i-ilur
lHu,u o. vial,-air huuor dHalrr ~ lsis
Iltfi atruu,. gao uiru t. iupsfr la-t
Saturday rFtf ati l.r I...irl -lys i.
laIirt-- br i. far n,IFl.-I u.an boo Nee
'..s filr if.Il,f. air all b.,t apd If I.-i
aH.Is.r fI.r H.HI|t aIa IaN,.- aru ds4F
r.. DO t.Url. r,r. uaI"H"I tHIIitru
r,aH agY HI. 900 NHI f. riHIf.H teton.
II. Co.," I... ra. isu rI II.YIs. afi,r
..tIsI r...laI n.Fh', ur ..t..l a uaif
I..lr l.,I ...I I... f.I.I an I.YI afrI
NsIH I..a.I.ss ..1 f-...I. la.aH fr..
f.UIay af ....I I..U.. i. ...FIaiH.af,. I..
,.I.I.. .UI I....I H. IafI.. .I ... Hl..
... gH...I .H ......IH s.. s .uI.. aHI
.a.I H.aI ItnansI u.H HaH. .f t.I..
. u.. Ia. .t f.. .... ...I ..... .
The sun., 1902-01-27
swo1so IIW ~ SONIpAJE
ons-lisH - tbs nssinsss insst 80 ihf
IuHh nfafaIfu

HITIIIIIH = % D % HTaI-|I
H ur s..u ri NaI...a. tHa H.4UiI q
a| ..|..s sn4 aasIIaIal nI.H Isf f .Is
i...HH. HH. Co. Ias rsIina.Ist
81 llsYtu Co., tH.HaIIT HrsifHJtl r sl
t..sl e. IIs .s.r a.I sas .fH.H
~ hfbaH.HI t.ala lH tIs iHsHIHs
ssir Iif HlI s..a aHf ~ NN.sa ~
n..a fI. H.IH..sY siaf n...l li.tsii ...
fH.f. ii.l.sHFf .sf|fa. nI.f Hf h..H
lf..iaain na IIH Fa' #.H| ..H f
AHrI naH.| HI Hn ri HH IHsI.
II NasIIT I. H# IaH..H f.H.
aI Ialf IaHa Hr i... H..fH
N. I.H rHI NsHH d. H.II .
n ~. H. t a.N NHIH.s ssI.l l..sI
Aa aN. I#NH I...II.f aI| .al.
rl.i. 4 ssl.fI .l a.. ll|.I na |sII
laHai
The sun., 1902-01-27
CHINESE RECOVER TREASURE.
over 500. ZOO, 900 Has Becn Dug Up I'm
the Forbidden city.

opt'te' tuO'e btSpui1" ~ iHt oNN' -,
PEKIN, Jan. 20 Gold and silver bullion
to the amount Of 1870 900 900 taels has been
dug up in the Forbidden City since the return
of the court. Owing to a belief that treas
ure was buried within the precincts two
thirds of the city was not opened to visitors
when II was under the care of the American
and Japanese commanders. and a close
watch was kept TO prevent any one hunting
for the buried bullion.
Major Robertson, commanding the Amer
lean legation guard. has been ordered to
Manila. Capt Brewster will succeed him.
The American missionaries have decided
TO ask President Roosevelt TO give them
space within the legation grounds for a
union church. They say that Minister
Conger favors their plan
The sun., 1902-01-27
4 HOrRS' WIPELESS CHAT AT SEA
Umbria and Etruria, Invisible To Each
Other, Exchange messages.

The Cunardcr Umbria, in Yesterday from
Liverpool and Queens own, had four hours
talk in midocean on Wednesday 10y wire
less telegraphy with her sister ship. the
Etruria, bound east, Neither ship was
at any time in sight Of the other. They
swapped positions several times. The
shortest distance between them was s2
mios and the Longest 10 miles. Five pas
rengers aboard the Cmbri8 sent messages
to the EtrIria for delivery Ia friends In
England hy way Of the wireless station at
Cruukhavou. Ireland A. the Etruria ar
riv,,i 80 Queenstown late on Saturday after
noon. passing Crookhayen several hours
earlier, u b. likely that IN" messages were
delivar,I hcf,r. the Cmbria wa reported
on Sandy Hook Yesterday morning.
The sun., 1902-01-27
SIDE DOOR DRINKING ~ USUAL,
40 Excise Arrests some Little Caution In
spots sunday Worker Fined.

There were forty arrests for violation
Of the Excise law in Manhattan ANA The
Bronx yesterday. This is nine more than
last Sunday and more were mado ou that
day than on the sunday previous. The
Oak, Eldridge. Fast Eiglty-eighth aud
Ea-t I2oth street stations had three arrests
each There were two IN the Ionderiuin
and siN IN The Bronx In eleven out of
the thirty-tWo precincts below the Harlem
River there were no arrests al all, huf four
Of these are special precincts which take
ia no saloons at all
II was tne general test imouy thar. while
it ~as easy for thu-e who knew the roI-.-
to get drink. th" side doors in some plao,-
Wer. otsued q httls mpf. carefully han
they have ls"su. Though the police received
no special orders from sadquHft,r- A..
b. igiAnt in regard tu enforcing tho Is
ci-' law 1lr BIs"ry wac aluiur' l- st'
a.. u-tal uu Sunday and iuit- along Iha'
tLoroufhfare had ornieut'd apls'afsn'''
Ihrr" WASN'T any apI'af'uI 'Nuf' uHdr iH
enforce 90. EAn- law aghiu-' tilr .ia'
duors iu tllr isnlFnlin. All thr faluuu-
ulu bu-lfirrr
in tl,, Wei slt, eighth slu,rl prraue
q man rsidrnt't ,'R llr-iN Nur sH "Hrrf
~ Ert lutu tis saluuu ~ iHhr tYIl. lI
~ M.-i hiStY fourth -iftsH ti.H. ir I.H-l.s
aridu lIUinsflsr hammer ltr dfls..lhr
fllIsN "a ham tu tit rI.iH lsu Nu' found
Al hrlI tllusu HY iiIr nr.E.I .f f..HrIHI il. DOL
insIir ~ managed iH t4t hs sab
thufugh anI iuunl f.r iiH'H .nr..,' nfIrhlI 4
i-.r fuU % 600 IaII uNr uf fi.. n,ru a.iII
!, ua. us tss1 lis i.Iir. lur. 'IaI.a
tausU r,.d r didn't is.lHiF I. i.as h.i..
lr tHr drlr.t1r Esh'i 'sIiu. ul ..f.
brruIr. u.ualHl auI ilsafI..ur af
IIt rsHlr rIaiIHU aiisr.tu I'. I.I.rI.IfI
II HH
The sun., 1902-01-27
KINGS GIFT no SCOTTI STOLEN
Humbert's Watch snapped Up From
Singers Dressing Room.

Signor Antonio Scott was mourning
yesterday the loss of a gold watch that
was stolen from his dressing room while
the Saturday matinee performance of
-Messaline' was on. The dressing room
was so warm that the singer left the door
open. Once when he went to the stage
he forgot to close the door, and when he
went TO dress after the opera the watch
was missing.
The watch was Of gold and was orna-
mented with stones. II was presented
to Scott by the late King Humbert Of
Italy.
The sun., 1902-01-27
FIRED on THE mon.
Crowd That Game TO Drive Away a Snail.
poN suspect Is Repuised.

KoBoMo, Ind. Jan. 2e.-This niopning n
mob attacked the home Of William Somers
at Grcentown, east Of here, demaJfding that
Ike Murphy, a smallpox suspect ia Somers' s
charge. should leave the courdy imme-
diately. The house was bomb Arded with
stones and a Whitecap notice was thrust
under the door, threatening to- hang both
Somers and Murphy.
Friends of the immune .and'the suspect
spirited shot guns into the house and they
opened fire on the crowd. Night Watch
man John Poole, who was trying To quell
the disturbance, was shot bv mistake.
His injuries are not fatal. The mob dis
perscd The besieged men refuse to leave
and the house was fortified ready for
another attack.
The sun., 1902-01-27
TWO NEG ROTS LINCHED.
Thr, HAD klIlcd . whii" Man whose Hogs
They Had stolen.

Nrw OuIFNNs, Jan. 20 Two negroes
were lyucuod iu distant portion Of West
Carroll pari-. ou Saturday night for th"
murder ~ e.. y Grant, polio" Juror from
Fluyd Mr Grant. Nhi,. ont hunting with
l iriaud oi fup rbmr Of Mckay. came upon
.,ma usgrur- who had kilIrd aud w"r"
rlraulg hYg- NJ Grant found HAT they
vrr. hl- oVu IuKr HUd attempted 'o arrest
900, urgfu.-. v'I.u urU u' u.in fired 81 MN,
blowing DHr H- lltIlr MHkaN aroused
tla thit-- ir 'u. r'igiI'ior4pDd with u"Nr r
pf Iir murder I.--. war hastily ''fin'i
auI tIuu. uf 'H' .rtrHs- N"r' captured
and tN. ~ I.uu lfuchod al ouo'
The sun., 1902-01-27

rERAfrsf Jan a MaFsr . d kiLr
vlu ass tHr tsfumuu tuuurI tu.mHff.s
n,FIH tH uasr Affansr n..i1r fHr ihH riisf
talnuHuf ~ iiuns lirutb dunIg ts siab
BAL this UfH a. si.l is naf ty . iHuiu.liIso
"a lfHuIurUf ilrH ant lAIl.l l.f..n ln Co.
lHnHI b. H.fFnaiHl iir Goo iHisH s.s 4.
tsF aIr ualI.T tifa' lIftaia Htss fHf
Il. tUfrfIaIIIaf.H
The sun., 1902-01-27
uaN ~ BRIDIS DRESs ~ RAIN.
See the Nu.tarbrs ssid the Man IN Mans
,iathrs Tell the sergeant.

Policeman Nundrrau wa ~ Third avenue
aul NrNrlty --iAth strusf late yesterday
affsIuuuu. when b" raN n man coming up
r.. a.,Uur With vha' ariraf-d 10 be q
woman in brdul ..- 4mr. Including .
n.vIUg uhIt" veil .H... covered the faos
~ t.r vrarrr O. 100 aiming littls ~
f.a fur. H.I u,lf'lrf haH oven an umhrella
.uu thr Is.r-.u lr u,r ir.iaI rIriume ~urs
o.. urHIs ~ arh rHr
We'd ths b. fu., thought N"ndefau
ilrIr b. ssmr'hIlg vruF \" vomAn
a.uHI prsI boo If.Ia. ..Hi.nf uu in the
fsH s.IH.ui H.mrfl.ug .t.r b.
AHug I a.sI.laIH. aInI this tlpuslH
r.r u..i.. satri uI H fH' man. vhn
g. HI..isI fol. . IIaI. sfI aairl hifu vist
s.u .f a UIif.. .Hff 1a' sas an'vay
.uI u. .I. .Hla. Ia.ff ai aiI ssi1
u. ua. r a.H HsI I. aas hHnfy
...Hu a.H .. IaHrH I.. trH ilsiAi
v... fol. t..I... ...a. fr.IF
49,. H.. ...... u.rHf' afs.i
.. d.. .4... .u.. /. H.s .afF ouF in
.. Ha. ...s I.. aaH '..ass,
I....... .... I. a.a alis.illsi
a| IH.a. HflriF A.
I. I..IH f 'H|.al si'sa
.H. ...I.. ...H... go 's.s
.... . go. 40 ,sI
fsas
fol. HHH
sfs s''i
I. Hal b.
|... .rlfffh
The sun., 1902-01-27

ssffr ia@ssf s.st-@s- sssa
- 49, So tsft a. 49, sastas sss
The sun., 1902-01-27
$500 Fsi--s E-s.-s
- - - asaaf Al 80 faaHa

-, ,TEy :. g !. ' :: =: :. Z: Z:
The sun., 1902-01-27

fasfessfa tssiits fstfafH
80 49, saa e. 49, = isas - - - lsaI t--s
The sun., 1902-01-27

80. .:-.:..-. s ....:..:.... s:s .: :. 50 :. -
The sun., 1902-01-27

a....,....a.al q.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
rRANsPAC1F1C MAILS.


Mails for and Japan via Narcouver Victoria
n daily $50 .. m. fas'
inclusive. for dispatch per s. Empress Japan
(registered mail must be specially addressed. Mer~
chandse U. :. Postal Agency a Shanghai cannot
be forwarded via Canadal
China and Japan via seattle close here daily
at 80 D. up October t29 inclusive, dispatch
per $ Kinshiu Maru. (Registered mail must Be al
rected via Seattle ~
Mails for Australia (excep West which ia for
waried vita FSlropel New-Zeaand, Fiji, samoa and
Hawaii. Francisco. close here daily az $40
n m after october November n Inclusive
Of the Cunard steamer carrying the British
NeOs-Zealand arrive in time To connect with
this mails closing at $50 a.
a m and $50 p. m.-SundayS at 430 a. m. q a. m
the arrival Cunard steamerl. for dispatch per
MAILS fnr Hawaii Jaran and Philippine Islands
Was Francisco. close here daily at m uu "a
November 42 inclusive for dispatch per S. s. Korea
Mails for Australia except West Australia
Franciscol and Fiji Islands. VIA Vancouver and Vic~
toria R c. close here daily $50 .. m. after No
vember fist and UP 10 November 18th, inclusive for
dispatch per 3 NioweTa.
Malls Hawaii via san Francisco. close daily AZ
$50 .. m up November tI0th. inclusive, for dis
patch 5. Alameda
Hawaii China Japan and Phllippins Islands.
Francisco close here daily $40 o m up 10
November tl0th. inclusive. for dispatch per . 4
Gaelic
Mails for Japan Tacoma close hers daily
az $50 ?. m up 20 November tlirh- inclusive. tor
TransPaene mails forwarded port sailing daily
and the schedule of closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
fRegtstered mail closes 6 D m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmasref.
FostoIHee. New-1orA. \. Y. October "a. 1904 4
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

A. Eeths Theatre the Ten Ichi troupe of Jap
anese jugglers the headliners yesterday. Civ
Ing an exhibition Of great skill and novelty. The
Fsdette women's orchestra holds over for stu an
other week
The Waterbury Brothers and Tenny. and Al Irish
contTalto from the London music halls. Miss Lucy
Clarke, were the features Of Pastors bill YESTERDAY
At the Eden Musee De Kolta. the magician, stiI
furnishes hts novel and mystifying entertainment
every evening. He seems 10 have become feature
OF the house.
The trained animals still 20 be seen. both at
the St Nicholas Rink ana the New York Theatre.
The Hagenbeck show is deserving OF far more pat
ronaEe than II seems 10 he getting.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Mr.. william Gillette will appear at the knicker-
booker Theatre on November g. as Sherlock
Holmes Miss Mary Mannering Rill appear at the
Garrick Theatre. on the same night IN play
called The Stubbornness Of Geraldine. ne"
theatre called the West End, will be opened on
November g. In One-hundred-and-twenty-h ty-hItl-st'
and Miss Alice Fischer viii appear there, In Mrs
Jack" Mr. Edeson viii appear at the Harlem
Opera House in Soldiers Of Fortune November
q: and on the same date Mr. Martin Harvey can De
seen al the Herald Square Theatre. In play called
The Children OF Kings. on NoFemoer 'hat mat
erotesoueIv over-rated actress Nine. Duse will
come forth at the Victoria Theatre. in morbid
degenerate play. by Mr. Annunelo. called '"ia-
conds" Mrs lie Moyne will come 20 the Garoen
Theatre on November 10. acting IN play enCted
Among Those Present Mr.. W. lVersnsH m a'io
his associsfes % the Empire Thsstre Stock Com
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
HILLS AQUEDUCT PROFITS.
From the New-Yor1 Evening Post.
In his speech at Dunkrk on Saturday Governor
OdeU said.

From the New-1Ork Evening RoSt
In his speech at Dunkirk Saturday Governor
Odeu said
hold H. and I speak advisedly that there Is no
been honored with the high position Of
Governor OF NewY York who would dare lend
his efforts. would dare descend such
depth could be justly accused using the
fortunes OF the wards Of for either
partisan purposes Whatever have been his
he would dare TO violate the pledges he 20
them the oath Of Office which he upon accepting
the Office % Governor and there, in opinion, the
safeguard which surrounds only this once but
department Of the State.
This is a generalization which. If II any
thing, means that who has been honOred
with the high Office of Governor OF New-York has
ever made use of il for purposes of gain The
question whether any Governor has made or
sought to make. gains out of the misfortunes Of
insane paupers is only technical Insane paupers
do not contribute anything 10 the public treasury.
They cannot be defrauded except by furnishing the
hospitals with inferior goods. and nobody accuses
the NeWburg house of Matthews 4 Co. of doing
that Now We have To- say that the Governor is
mistaken David r. HILL WHEN Governor of the
state. received $4,000 out of the Croton AqueduCt
contract for no value to the taxpayer. This was
proved in public investigation. Mr.. Hill said
that he used the money TO pay his campaign as
SeSsment when he was candidate for reelection
as Governor. II that was true. he was richer bv
$1,000 since, If he had not got that sum out OF
the aqueduct contract, he would have been
Obliged TO take IL out of his own pocket Now MIR
Hill Is Governor Odelrs accuser IN the matter OF
the Newburg grocery shares. The Governor has
evidently cast the mantle of charity too far.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

AUCHINCLOSS- residence II West 9th 81
sunday, october 70. Elizabeth, widow % late
her late residence Wednesday, 2ah inst
10 a m. IL is requested that no flowers be sent.
BLAKE-At Princeton. y j.. Sunday. October "a
Mrs F. p Blake aged 80 years. Funeral at The rest
dence Professor George l. Raymond Wednesday
at e3O 2. m
GEORGIA summit, Y J.. Saturday October 25 1902
Julia Relatives ana friends 10 at
tend the funeral ;he residence her brother
Nathaniel George, No u Franklin Place. summit
N j. Tuesday october IN Carriages will await ar
rival of the $50 a. train fIoni Christopher-st
HAwTHoRNE-At her residence. Spring Valley n Y
on SATURDAY., October 25 1892 Augusta Elizabeth Id
low wife Robert II. Hawthorne. Funeral services on
train 4: * ?. m, Twenty third ST ferry.
LIVINGsToN-On October "a at her late residence. s5
Tonnele-ave.. Jersey CITY Heights Maria widow %,
Livingston. in 62d services
will be held October IS. IO:SO m. in 81 JOSEPH
r. c. Church Baldwin and Pavonia-aves
PARKIN-On October 26. At his late residence No 40
age Funeral services will be held church OF
Incarnation. Madison and 3Jth-st on Wednes-
day. October 80 at $50 O'Clock. IL is
flowers be sent
PRATT-At Springfield, Mass October %. Clara
Crossett widow OF Charles a Pratt formerly Of New
York and Brooklyn.
dence aer daughter. Mrs. Philip Carpenter No
2d5 West Eni-ave, New-York city, Eliza Hallock
widow the Rev. Thomas n. Rouse OF FLORIDA
formerly Of the Hawaiian lsands
sHERwooD-Sahbath morning. October 2S in his .sth
year samuel spencer. son Of Angens Jackson and IA.
Perry Sherwood. Funeral services AZ bs
residence. No 40 Leerts Place. BrookIyn on TUESDAY
at p m Please omit flowers.
STREErER-At his late residence. No 400 West i17th
Henry. husband OF Elizabeth W. streeter. Funeral
private.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

pany viii appear at the Empire Theatre on Novem-
Der i, in Mr. ESmonds play Of "lmprudence"
Mrs. Fiske. whose production of Mary Of Magdala
has been received with great favor IN Milwaukee
and Chicago. will present that drama AZ the Man
haitian Theatre. in this city. on November u. E.
5. Willard will come the Garden Theatre on
December J. presenting The Cardinar'-a play and
performance. of merit. that everyb body inter-
ested in dramatic matters ought 20 see. Lessng's
well-knoNn play Of Emilia Galotti'' will he pre-
sented AT the Irving Place Theatre. November "a
and schillers Birthday will he commemorated
there. November 10, NTH performance o.
Don Carlos"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
M4SC4GNI SAYS MEN ARE ARTISTS
or MUSICIANS UNION-NAHAN FRANKO
ACCUSED OF MAKING SPITE CHARGE

Pietro NIascagni. the musical composer now con-
an af1davit with the Commissioner of immigration
declaring that all the members Of his orchestra
which he brought with him from Italy. were
musicians and artists. The affidavit filed by
his counsel. Leon Laski 1t Is In opposition TO the
declaration Of the Musicians Union that the men
he cassed as laborers and deported It is declared
that the brought here under contract
and that the Contract Labor law has been violated
ssnor Mascasni states in his affidavit that many
of the members Of his orchestra were graduated
from the Conservatory of Lesaro OF which he says
he Is director. He says all selected by him.
and that II in his contract with his managers
that he should make the final selection. He also
states that il in the contract that the vocal
and instrumental parts should be intrusted 10 an
artistic corps.
Or. Harry z MittenthaI. OF Mittenthal Brothers
& Kronberg manager Of Mascagni and his forces
also makes affidavit TO the same effect Mr.. Nit
tenthal SAYS that all the musicians are solosts and
he says they in the United states for a short
time. He also declares Nahan Franko 70 be the tn
stigator OF the charges and for spite Mr.. Nit
tenthal further states;
The truth OF our dealings with Mr.. Franko is
that for some reason other certain OF the mu-
cagn could not come, ana It was necessary 10 en-
gage some musicians in this country. Mr.. Fraako.
being well known am9aE GSGianJ mus %s % nd nr ITs,
scented four cards. some in his own handwriting,
CuHIeI4.LI6 w L-alSs eII
the Instruments they play ana the salaries thSSS
expected, and stated that these musicians would
play in the orchestra or the sa!a Fletro SiasCshl en-
THESE musicians. however, WonI9 hot pay IN me
orchestra. Mr.. Franko afterward informed US his
musicians would not play with the musicians en-
gagged by said MasCagui on account or some rule
OF the Musicians Union.
There we're other afidavits from musicians that
the members OF the orchestra were artists