davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Friendly league, plain sewing.
7. 81. G. A.. basket ball league
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS. 7

Richard Ganthony's three act play
entitled "a Message from Mars" was
produced for the first time in this city
at Polls theatre last night. Charles
,Hawtrey. who is touring in this coun-
try under the management of Charles
.Frohman, is the shining star. After
one has witnessed Mr. Hawtrey's act
ing and the work of the other mem
bers of the cast, it is possible for him
to see how the play had run OF 500
consecutive nights in London at the
Avenue end Prince of Wales theaters
and a run OF 200 nights at the Garrick
theater. Undoubtedly a share of the
wonderful success of the play is due
to it's oddly and popularity. 1t is so
different and so strange from other
plays. Just imagine a young man
refusing to accompany his devoted and
pretty sweetheart to a dance given by
society The man is entirely devoted
| il himself, he is wrapped up in him.
self, he has no time nor inclination to
care for others; he is egotistical in a
high degree; he has quarrel with his
aunt and the woman Of his devotion
lhave left for the dence the man. not
lself made but devzted to self. has a
dream. a messe9z Ger from Mars in the
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
aoUINcY ADAMS SAWYER

The successful rural drama, "Quin-
cy Adams Sawyer" Wednesday after
noon and evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
FsAlTsts TROUBLED.
General Nord May Bring ON civil
War.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 90
General Alexis Nord, who was war
minister of the provisional government
and who is at st. Marc with about
5000 to 10000 men from Gonaiyes, has
sent All ultimatum to the government
here demanding the invalidation of the
election of the deputies who are mem
bers Of the party headed by NJ. Firnin,
the self exiled leader of the recent re-
bellion.
If the chamber refuses to cancel the
election Of these deputies, the outbreak
Of another civil war is probable the
general opinion is that the chamber
win reject the generals demand.
On General Nord's entry into st.
Marc he was received by the army and
the population with cries of Long live
General Nord, president Of Haiti!
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good, reliable medicine like Chamber
iain's' Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieye it, and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP

i
(From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neighbor-
lood. One of the most terrible things
in the world is to be awakened in the
middle Of the night by whoop from
one Of the children. The Group REM
edies are almost as sure to be lost, in
case Of Group, as a revolver is sure
to be lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an o1d-fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrup and
toIu. but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
better, and does not cost so much. It
couses the patient to throw up the
soon as the croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. It never
nils and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
SHERLOCK HOLMES"

The tremendous interest that is felt
in William Gillette's presentation of
Sherlock Holmes" Monday evening
at Polls was shown at the box office
all day in big rush for seats, indicat-
ing that the audience will be one of the
large ones of the season Not much
need be said of the play itself, as the
public is pretty thoroughly familiar
with its wonderful success in Ameri-
ca and England and .Gillette's name
is guarantee of a finished production.
Mr. Gillette terminates his enga cement
at the Knickerbocker theater, New
York. this evening, Waterbury getting
the first road performance, and the
play will be presented here with the
same cast and accessories. A fine
dramatic treat is assured, therefore
all who attend Polls on Monday even
ing. Prices are 25 cents to 50.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
WHEN Reuben COMES no ToWN

Among the musical comedies that
have attracted attention this season is
the production of when Reuben
Comes to. Town. which will be pre-
scented at Polls on Tuesday evening.
It's title suggests the story. which adj
mits of much lively fun in the working
out. and as the presenting company is
large and capable one, there should
be nothing lacking to make a perform
ance of life and dash and fun. In
! the cast are such familiar names as
Butid Ross. Mayme Gehrue, Harry
Brown. the Hawkins sisters and
many others who have attained dis
! tinction in musical comedy. Seats
go on sale Monday.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-29
..YoRK srATE Enrrs J.

Local showgoers are present in
Rrge numbers at Polls this afternoon
o witness york State Folks" and
hey will turn out strong this evening
gain when it will be repeated. So
Ireat success did the play score
when presented here last season. and
o many have been the requests for
mother engagement of it, that an ex-
client attendance was naturally
BOXED for. To the habftual theater-
;oer, tired of stage fiction. stage vii
aims and stage heroics this absolute
natural depletion of American viii
age life just as it actually exists
ONES as a pleasing variation. There
3 no absence of bright dialogue and
roll humor. and the pathos and SEN
iment of the play are not of the arti-
icial sort. The stage settings are re-
narkably elaborate and many of the
Genes were so well managed as to re-
GIVE hearty applause when seen here
lefores The original company will
le seen, including James Lackaye as
he forceful and domineering old viii
age president, Simon Peter Martin.
md Ray L. Royce as the lovabIe and
humorous old musician around whom
~ .Essr revoIves. Prices are %, 35,
%, IS Sa<zsa and 81
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
The Russell Brothers aii star
'audeviI1e artists who have 'ser.7 - y
ng SO much f. = 81 -
They viii be succeeded
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE DRAMA.
A LONG ALLEY.

The twice postponed light opera. sally IN Our
Broadway Theatre and kept the poor cabbies wait
Ing till midnight in the chill August "lnd before
the exhausted audience came forth. sally in Our
Alley has according to all accounts. been one OF
the most rehearsed operas yet Never mind thoush
Mr. Lederer. Keep it up
For when the piece has been rehearsed to go
with the aid OF a pruning knife) in an hour and
thrAe-luarters' less time. very well leave
ones intellect at home the piano. along with
ones musical standards and have real good time
with Sally. Sally is Marie CahilI who cracks cpl
grams that betray a somewhat intimate acquaint-
ance with the world. while her face is that Of an
aniahle infant. Miss Cahiu also sang d coon"
song about being under a bamboo tree that IS
more bucolic in sentiment and rather caintier IN
music than Nancy Brown II not, perhaps. so
catchy. But why did Miss Cahiu need to announce
she had 'Ust from Newport? Is there any
one fortunate not to know it
Sally's papa is a pawnbroker, played effectively
and with hunor by Dan McAvoy- police captain.
who sang a song Of Devery and was constantly
quoting from that oracle OF Eighth-ave.. was also
effectively played by Richard r. Carroll
The music for the piece furnished by Ludwig
EugIander and the book by George V. Hobart
Some Of the songs were worthy Of publication in a
song sheet. with red and yellow acorns on the COW
er around the photograph OF somebody or other
on the other hand the finale OF the first act, both
rnlsicalIy and in stage management. was well
worth seeing and hearing. The jokes in the book
vary in date from SO B. c. 10 day before yester-
Gay. The stage settings are Lederers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
FI4NCEE GIVES SUICIDE ACID.
HE SAID HE WANTED IT FOR HIS MOTHER
AND THE GIRL WARNED HIM NOT TO
USE IT ON HIMSELF.

August Hem. nineteen years old. committed
suicide yesterday morning at his home, No. 103
Troutman-st., Brooklyn, by taking a dose Of
carbolic acid innocentIy given to him by his
sweetheart for household use When Mrs Hem
called her son yesterday morning, 10 go 10 his
work in a drug store in Manhattan, she re-
ceived no answer. Pushing open the door Of his
room, she found him dead in bed, with his face
and mouth burned with the acid. glass with
dregs OF the poison the table
AUgust's sweetheart was Annie Heinz. nine
teen years old, the daughter of cigar manu-
facturer at No J99 Bushw1ck-ave, Brooklyn
She had been keeping company with August
for some time, and was engaged to be married
to him She told Captain Gaul- OF the Ham
burg-ave- station. that when August left her.
after making a call Thursday evening, they
were on good terms and had had quarrel.
He said his mother wanted some carbolic acid
to use in the house and that he had tried in
said she would give him some, her mother
had a large bottle of it. She went and got IT,
and as they poured the acid into small bottle
she ,aughingIy told him not TO use 1t on him
self He replied, We'll. If do you Will have
free ride
Mrs Hem. who was almost Frustrated by
was never uorose and was in the best OF
health and she always thought he was happy
She could not think OF any reason for her sons
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SAID AIR IN HIS CELL WAS FOUL.
PRISONER CHARGED WITH EXTENSIVE
sWINDLNG TRANSFERRED TO
LUDLOW STREET JAIL

s--r;-.-to7 was made TO United States District
,-o11rr Judce Adams yesterday in behalf Of Morris
strauss alias Jake Underhili, alias Joseph Irau-
Co-nr now confined in a cell at Police Headquar-
te-s awaiting the arrival Of reqUisition papers
from Ohio lis lawyers asked that ne De reIe@Seu'
ny al least transferred I another prison
According to the papers filed with the apphca-
zion Strauss was arrested IN this city on August
10 on z warrant issued IN Ohio, charging strauss
with obtaining goods by false pretenses II Is al
Legged that he as Cnderhiil, sent out letters. on
letterheads purporting TO show that Joseph Grau-
coruf was about open store in Youngstown
Chio These letters mailed, il Is alleged, 10
firms throughout the country. asking for goods 10
be shipped on memorandum, and giving refer
eoces firms in New-York It is asserted that these
reYererces were fictitious, and that Strauss his
agents obraiued the letters and answered them.
giving the responsibility Of Joseph Graucorpf. at
Youngs1ovu Ohio as Al" II Is said that goods
this way and were reshIpped from Youngstown 70
Jersey City and other polIts
The cor1piainapt on whose charge Strauss was
arrested IN this city is the North American Watch
COMPANY Of Mansfield, Ohio. Strauss received
from II. IL is charged. goodS 10 t.le amount OF S4V
physicians show that the healtn or the
prisoner being endangered by ms remaining IN
cell at Police Headquarters Strauss IS suffering
from number OF ailments II was aIieeeo Ina
Strauss had no he'd in the cell. but compelled
70 sleep a hard board. and that the ce4 was IN
the basement. where he got only the tou-est OF ar
The charges that ne hac committed CRIME II
Ohio were denied.
confined in the Ludlow Street Jail He reserved
decision 10 the prisoners release
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATES CAREER.
TO BE MADE TITUL-AR ARCHBISHOP AND
CONSECRATED NEXT MONTH


CONSECRATED NEXT MONTH.
Rome. Aug. 29-Monsgnor Guidi who yester-
day was appointed Apostolic Delegate in the
Philippine Islands. was born in April. 1852 at
AIatri. Province of Rome. He studied at the
Gregorian University and Collegio Romano until
1870. when he entered the Pontiacal Seminary.
where he took the degree of philosophy. Pope
Plus X highly regarded the peculiar talents OF
the young student and sent him 70 the Uni
verslty OF Innsbruck, where he remained until
1877, taking the degrees OF theology and law
He next spent a year in Paris studying at the
Sorbonne where he secured the degree Of ORR
entail languages.
MonsIgnor Guidt was appointed in 1879 sec
retary to the Extraordinary Embassy which
represented the Pope at the marriage of King
Alfonso Of Spain, and he remained secretary OF
the Nunciature at Madrid until 1888, when he
acted as secretary Of the Extraordinary Papal
Embassy at the coronation OF the Gar From
1852 to 1887 Nonsgnor Guidi served as secre-
tary Of the Nunciature at Lisbon. from 1887 TO
1890 he was auditor and then charge d'aHaires
of the Nunciature at Munich. from 1870 to 1917
he was Secretary Of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical
Affairs at the Vatican. and from 1892 10 1898
he auditor and then charge d'arraires in
Brazil. In 1899 Monsignor Guidi was sent on
an extraordinary mission TO Ecuador. and from
1899 TO 1902 he had been Secretary or EXtraor-
dinary Ecclesiastical Affairs at the Vatican
Monsiguor Guidi has numerous decorations con-
ferred by almost all countries, including those
of Charles III and Isa bella the Catholic.
MonstgnOr Guidi will be nominated a titular
Archbishop. but his title has not yet been de-
cided upon. Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Sec
retary of State himself wishes to consecrate
him. to destroy what he calls the legend OF his
opposition TO Monsignor Gutdis appointment
The conservation has been fixed for September
ol so Nonsiguor Ciuidi will not depart from
Rome until the end of September
The Apostolic Delegate 70 the Philippine
Islands is much pleased with his appointment
and IS confident that he will he able. with the
goodwill Of the Washington and Philippine gov
ernments TO bring the Church questions in the
PHILIPPINES to the solution predicted by the
Pope-namely satisfactory 10 both sides and TO
the best interests Of the islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE FOR FAME
C0r.ORED TENNIS PLAYER RELEASED FROM
HOSPITAL TO BE ARRESTED FOR
SUICIDE. BUT IS DISCHARGED

Frank c. Cody the champion colored lawn ten
mis- player Of the world who jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge last Tuesday night, was dis
charged from the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday and
Immediately arragned in the Butler-st- court on
charge of attempted suicide Cody declared that
he had not tried 10 end his life. but had jumped in
order that he might gain fame. To prove this the
coored men produced written document prepared
before he jumped in which he gave an extensive
biography of himself and stated his reasons for the
jump that he about TO make He complained
that his wife's relatives white persons. were op-
posed him. and wrote:
Now I want to show them how much love my
gain a reputation for myself so that l can place
myself in a position whereby l demand Sufi-
cient TO supply all my wifes wants and make her
happy. , -, - -, .
MAGISTRATE Tighe decided to release the man who
seemed greatly disappointed that he had not at
tracted attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
OFFICES

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
36 Broadway OF any AI1--ACA-h
District Telegraph once. - -- ~
NEW RE BRANCH OFFICE-FTe1erlcs y SOI--i11- 80
"a Broad=t
Ms ABROAD vii ind TIE Tribune AZ
LONDON-OHTce q The Tribune No 1tS rIeec-"-
F-oy-r Gould & No - New Ox1Or1-sr
American Express Cor-7aCy. Nc : Varerioo Fi.ce-
The London Office THE TRIBUNE ts a conVeniene
MA - cav advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. Nc Rue Scribe
Rue tss Feti-ss EccrleS
FIotringuer & Co. Nc. s. Rue 1e Provence
Moran Fa-+es & Co. 81 Boulevard ttaussrnann
C--s+it Ivonrais. Bureau des Erransers
Arnerscs1 Express Company No II R1e >c-toe
Soctsr& Ees Inprlmsres Lsrnercer. No 5 Place &c
TOpera-
CE%Ev4-Ioroart. OGler & Co. and Crion Bank
FI.ORENCE-FrenCh Lemon & Co. Nos : anc L F'A
F4NBJ-RCi-. rre-ican Express Company. No IL
RREWES-Anerfcan Express Company. No sahnhot
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
WILL D4DF WITHDRAW THIS TIHEs
AS AN EVIDENCE OF GOOD FAITH HE
WILL NOT RUN ON PRIMARY
TICKET IT IS SAID.

II was announced yesterday that Michael j
Dady had decided 10 withdraw from active par
ticipation in politics and evidence OF good
faith would not run on the primary ticket this fall
for reelection to the Kings County Republican
General Committee The Independents are ac-
cordingIy in high glee, and sure that their
work will not have been all in vain They declare
that the sudden determination OF Nj Dady was
reached after a conference with Lieutenant Gov
e-nor woodruff several days ago. 1t is believed
that M Woodruff told Dady that, in view OF his
recent violent outbreak against the reformers, 1t
would De Well if he made some sort Of reparatlon
BY retiring in the interests OF harmony. It is hard
70 imagine, however, that Dady VIII not away
the real leader of the party n the Ist Assembly
District so long as he shall live there.
After another day spent in conference with ne
district leaders. lieutenant Governor " oodrqI
started last night for his camp in the Adirondacks
He Will return to Brooklyn on Tuesday From
what he has learned within the last TWO Gays ne IS
confident that Walter B Atterbury Will be defeated
in the XEIIth Assembly District some or MI
Atterbury's friends even predicting his defeat
and are getting ready desert him
Il is said that the organization VIII run Andrew
3. Rodgers for Congress, Jacob D. ReTnsen foT the
Senate and John Bowling for the Assembly IN
Atterbury's district
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
FOREIGN RULERS RECOGNIZE CUBA
ATTEMPT TO RETIRE THE ISABELLA COINS
ISLAND REVENUES

Havana Aug 29-President Palma, at the
Cabinet meeting to-day, read autograph letters
from King George of Greece, Emperor Francis
Ioseph Of Austria, and Dr.. Carnpos Sales, Presi-
dent Of Brazil. recognizing the republic OF Cuoa-
The Secretary Of State. Carlos Zaldo' an
uouuced al The same meeting that he had not
heard from Spain with regard 70 the proposal
q taking up the Spanish currency in circuIa-
ZION il Cuba known as Isabella coins Senor
Zaldo said local Spanish bank had agreed 10
take up these coins at discount Of 3 per cent
until September 25- Estimates place the FaIue
Of Isabella coins circulating in Cuba al over
100000
The resignation of Sehor Terry as secretary
Of Agriculture has been accepted Manuel L.
Dtaz. Secretary Of Public Works has oee.s
authorized TO act temporarily as secretary u
Agriculture . ,,..s "a
The Secretary Of Finance, Garcia Monies re
rorred 70 the Cabinet that the moneys COZ
iecre6 during the mont Of August aIIouhleO 70 -
sl013317 which. added TO the balance OF
81 1<j1 l56 from the month Of July, gives d
total Of S2OF4473. The amount EXPENDED QuI GU
ing August was s, ,240 i46 and the present od--
auce is SS34UZ4 .-- 7,.,-,. 70
The House has authorized President rama =, -
continue 10 make disbursements uhu me
FT1Gper is ready = bill has been introduced Oe z
fore the House 10 reduce the duty on TeA17o
oil To 50 a hundred kilos C22o4 pounds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
rRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for Australia texcepr West Australia which
Francisco. close at "a,
sT-sr August ard August $50. Inclusive.
ofs 8 Etrurfa- Cue az Ne~-fork August 80.
Tor dispatch ; Sorola
Japan VIA Vancouver and Victoria
3 C. close daily at $50 p m up to September n
t-.T,.rs dispatch = ; Empress Of China
specially addressed. Msrchan-
Siss Sor U 5 Postal Agency at Shanghai L.
forwarded via Canadal
Naiiz China Japan. Seattle. close
N 10 Seotsrnber - inclusive. IS
1st"5 oer 5 $ Tosa Maru- Registered must be
directed via Seattle D.
Mails Tor China and Japan via Tacoma close here daily
$50 P n up 10 september 70 inclusive per s.
Victoria -. 9 -... -,
6.sn n m up September -. inclusive. for dispatch
Alameda
'-atl9 New-Zealart. san
--a-rtsro3 and Fill Islands Vancouver and VIC
to-ta z G here daily $50 2. m after August
tSo an, 10 10 September t15 Inclusive for dispatch psr
Acrangl
Nsus Tahiti and Marcuesas Islands. via San Fran
risco close daily $50 D n Up Sepeeubsr
Inclusive. for dispatch = Narfposa-
forwarded OF sailing
closing i arranged the
ron OF their uninterrupted overland transit fReStsts0
nal closes al 6 D previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmn1fa1.
Postomce. New-York N Y. August z. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

Flowers filed the office of Richard Van Cott
general superintendent of the city delivery IN the
Federal Building yesterday. The flowers were Sent
by the subordinates in that department as "7i
come to Mr.. Van Cott who yesterday returneo 70
his desk after two months absence in Europe
MI Van Cott. his wife and daughter. visited Eng
land Ireland France and Germany. The supeFln-
fendent says he had a delightful voyage ana thoi-
oughly enjoyed his vacation He said that whI4e
- nos-sI systems in the countries visited by MIN
differed in many respects from that OF An -
- indged as a whole he satisfied the pup-
IL ~ America enjoyed better mall service tHati
aTv European nation. The delivery IN the citleaa
- declared was in every way superior mere dIlo
re ~ the dispatching of mail the Americans were
Years ahead of the foreigners
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

THE PASSING THRONG.

General Russell A Alger in town this week
at the Waldorf He had just come on from Michi-
gan There is nothing to
ALGER AND about the political situation" said
THE SENATE. he speaking of his candidacy
for the Senate 1T is early
talk For that matter. do not intend to talk at
any time / shall conduct any personal cam
paign OF course my friends are working for me-
legislature is elected in November We have our
elections all together. When left. onethird OF the
ator comes in January No. no poll has been taken
Why. Senator Mcmillan has been dead only few
without my active participation 1 shall be here
for few days and then we may run up TO Watch
Grabbed trees and park commissioners cannot live
together That is because park commissioner
supposedly-make a study OF the
RESERVA- subject There is nothing" said
TION IN D. s Warren. at the Imperial yes
FORESTRY. terday. @-over which sentiment
makes so many mistakes tree
planting 1t is natural when one sets out trees
to set out a good number. They small. and
the ground seems large. But then. when the trees
grow. they will. in crowded conditions
I saw good illustration Of the feeling in Boston
the other day. People CommonweaIth-ave. are
ers taking up every alternate tree IN the park
da ng II @ Is IS snockng ssRt Il 70 e me re
crowding- People visit the tenement houses and
near together Then tF.zy come home and protest
because the trees are being given a chance 10
develop All the young trees in Common wealth
ave, from DartmOuth-st- TO MASSACHUSETTS, e.
are too close. And day Bostonians will De
thankful that they had coTn1issioners with the the
courage to thin them out and al ow dtgn1ned. tall
double row chance TO attain their growth
In the Book Of Psalms is probably one OF the
Oldest recorded statements that all men are be-
come abomina BILE. The Populsts
AS THE in Illinois have thought the idea
POPULTSTS worth reiterating- IN their late
banks. of Chicago. at the Imperial
yesterday, they present their compliments 10 the
two great political parties. A populist always
should be allowed to hold a convention, you know.
because that's all he do. This platform
does not beat about the bush. To begin with, IL
turns It's attention TO the Republican party and un-
masks it seems that the Republicans are not
only the open enemies of the sacred cause OF Pop
ulisrn, but have the effrontery 70 neglect conceal
enemies. too but in secret. The Democratic party
the Populists would have Us believe IS acting
the part OF the lion in the ASS skin. and seeking
fraterniZe with the POpulisJs on that false pre-
tence of COnradeShip- Both parties have become
ab0mina ble-the Republicans by the wickedness OF
commission. the Democrats by the lapseS OF oInls-
sion. As the platform has it, W nile the Repuo-
Democratic party raises hell and does nothing
Observe the hne distinction in the antIthesis The
Republicans show activity 70 begin with and cut
double eights incidentally. The Democrats are
assigned TO uplifting the realms OF darkness as
their primary object