davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
the Swiss costumes, the groupings shoule
be particularly attractive and picturesque
Biiou Season.

The Biiou closed it's regular season last
Wednesday night with the Percy Hasweil
COMPANY and the doors Of the house We're
closed to the public at the end OF the
..Jam-Bo-Ree" performance SATURDAY
night
The season has been a particularly sue
cessful one and Mr.. Wells eclipSed ms
greatest successes as caterer to: the
fads and fancies of Richmond's thea
ire going contingent. Vaudeville was seen
at its best. Nothing worth seeing in this
department was overlooked. In the mu-
steal comedy field the Bijou Musical Com
edy Company held its own against all
Corners and Fiddle Dee Dee" "A Crazy
Guy "a Circus Day" The Telephone
Girl ''The Concurers,' Bridget O'Shau-
nessey," and two or three others up to
this standard made merry and in the dra--
matte department Miss Percy Haswell
and her company made an impression
that will be lasting.
The Casino will open this year on Mon
day, June 3D. with Mathews & Bulger's
t''The Night of the Fourth. by company
of twenty-five artists, who were care
fully selected because of ability and
merit and these artists will be headed by
Harry Bulger, who will be remembered
as ELI Frost, the Retired Ice Man., in
this musical comedy. Among the others
who will be in the company are Phillip
Ryley Hugh Chelvers, the Hawthorne
Sisters. the Mccoy Sisters. William Nc
Cort, Snitz Edwards John McVeigh.
Robert Vernon. Joseph Natus and a
chorus of merry musical maidens select
ed from The Beauty and Beast Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
REQUIREMENTS OF
A STOCK COMPANY
Manager Giffen Has Nearly Reach
ed the Apex Of Completeness.
REAL SUMMER SEASON SHOW
AT the White Horse Tavern" is Short
and Bright-The BIou Season Ends.
Casino Opens With the Buger
Company of Stars.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-The Gifsen
stock Company, presenting lat The White
Horse Tavern all the week.
BIJOC-Dark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Lace Striped Organdies, sheerest fabne
of this season, most effective 1AC
designs at zoe. Cohen's price,
The French Foulards, black grounds
with large satin striped foulard figures and
mercerized silks. Imported to have Oc
sold for soc, marked
Woven Colored Chambrays, all shades,
cannot be made to fade per 71lc
yar0. -
Brown Cotton. yard wide and best
9 8a1ds to ,f be solo, sIs per pei yard 4C
Mill Ends to 10 yards-Cambrics and
Cottons-Alpine Rose, Pride of the O3Ar
West and Longsdale Cambrles for
Mercerized Brilliantines, finest madras
effects made this season. Everywhere
Sc: Sc except at c0hen's' a 16Hc
yard ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

-
2sevalenciennes Laces; per dozen SC
yards.
SO to 45c Val Laces, Edges and inser-
tons, black or white, per dozen 15c
yards -.
Honiton Val Laces, Edges, lnser- Ors
ton to match, dozenyards tor.
New Val Lace Beadings, some - DC
dozen or more styles, per doz yards -
The usual CSC dozen Val Beadings 17r
are here tor
Wide Val Insertions, Edges to IL
match, per dozen yards 45c. per va -
Val Edges, dot design, 19c dozen e
value, eryard. $50.
Black Silk Gallons, also White and
Ecrue Lace Gallons, 10 and 12lee SC
ones, for
New Lace AIlovers, white and 75c
ecrue, Val lace designs, per yard. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Changes at the Academy.

Mr.. Henry Bernstein, the popular adj
Vertising agent and orchestra door-keep-
er of the Academy of Music. leaves to-
day for Piney Beach, Norfolk on the
Roads. where he will manage the Casino
for Manager Rex. Piney Beach is the
of summer parks and the selection of
Mr.. Bernstein shows much forethought
by Manager Rex.
Mr.. Robert Waite succeeds Mr.. Bern
stein at the Academy during the season
of the Giffen Company as advertising
agent. Mr.. Waite has. had ample train
ing in this branch of the business.
Manager Leath is busy selecting men
for the many theatres that will be in -
Leath circuit next season. He has made
the most important selections, and sew
eral of the boys at the Academy viii
be given prominent positions The APP
pointments will be announced later.
Opening Of Westhampton Park.
Next Friday, the 3Oth inst. will witness
the much-heralded opening of West
hampton Park, and in addition to the
many natural charms of the place, and a
liberal besprinklement of artificial means
of enjoyment, Manager Thomas has en-
gagged the Flying Beckett family to give
free open-air performances in the natural
amphitheatre afternoon and night
There are five of them. They perform
all the common stationary and flying ira
peze acts: and a great many more that
are decidedly uncommon and startling.
They claim that their act in its entirety
is the only one of its Alnd in America,
and those who have seen it are willing to
concede that their claim is well founded.
Mr.. Beckett has been professional ira
peze artist for twenty years. while Mrs.
! Beckett has five or six years less to her
credit. Golde, who is now fourteen years
old, has been before the public four years.
Ella and Marie, who are respectively six
teen and fifteen years of age, have seen
three years service. They make long
leaps, great plunges and startling flights
through the air that make up a large part
Of the familys performances.
A very unique attraction which is rare
laly found at pleasure resorts are the Vene-
| tan gondolas. which were purchased at
the Charleston Exposition and which!
! will be operated on the lake by native
! yenetians, who will paddle the gondolas
while singing the sweet melodies of their
native land in their own tongue.
! The car service is nowSall that can o
expected and ample facilities have beer
arranged, SO that there vii! be no con,
gestion OF ftravels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

! 400 wards Sheer White India Linons, the
loe grades on sale here per 6MC
yard.
The finest lot of White India Linons are
ready for Mondays sale, grades up to 25e
esn s. plsks; sd from t these man 1OMc
Hundreds of pieces Checked Nalnsooks
in various grades; none that cost less tnan
C all to be sold Monday for, per 3Z6C
yard.
The sheerest White Persian Lawns
double fold, full pieces, special pei OC
yard ..-
The new Oxford Weaves Tor SHIRT waists
and suits, one of the seasons most aesifa-
D D,e ,.al here Various styles, yd lAz2S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Cohen'S for Wash Fabrics.

Three jobbe and manufacturer OF Fine Mezeo
Here are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Batiste Lace Gallons, linen OSr
shades, new designs, for
!, Lace nsda''ions, single pieces. Csc
Lace and Embroidered nledallions, mixed,
all shapes and Sizes, each fOc 17c
III Handsome s.s9 !, wide Black silk Fes- 45c
Medallion Laces In various 0Sr
widths. per yard 19 and -
Wash Torchon Laces, hundreds of 3r
pieces edges and Insertions, yard. ~
Hundreds of pieces of the new Lace
Gallons, laces for underskirts, skirts,
Black Silk ChantilIy LaceS, and other IN
sertions and edges that retail atn 10r
to CSC. Choice of any for. -. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Fifty Thousand
Yards of LaCeS,

all and this seasons mporaions suitable for all the
wants that the styles of dress call forblack whteevey
width of every style.
Mondays Sale OF Va1enciennes Laces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
.rers C0hen'S White Goods Offers

Tor So Easy ~ 1
dben double Mondays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
TO REFUND TAXES ON
PHILIPPINE IMPORTS

Washington. July 9.-The new Phil
ippine civil government act provides
that all taxes paid upon articles sub
ject to internal revenue taxes shipped
to the Philippines since Nov. 10, 1901,
under the decision of the secretary CT
the treasury of that date shall be re-
funded TO the parties who have paid
the same under regulations prescribed
by the secretary of the treasury. Those
regulations were issued today by the
treasury department. They provide:
Claims shall be prepared upon forr.
issued by the commissioner of internal
revenue for the funding of taxes,
known as form 40, and shall be made
under oath.
The character of the goods shipped
the date of shipment, the amount OF
tax paid thereon, the name of the YES
sci and the name of the port to which
shipped, should be stated in body Of
the claim. The claims should be sup
ported, where possibleH By clearance
certificates and by an affidavit of the
eonsignee showing that the goods were
actually received at a port of the Phil
ippines- Where neither the clearance
certificates nor the affidavit of the
eonsignee can be obtained it viii be
necessary for the claimant to obtain
the affidavit of the master of the yes
sci upon which the goods were shipped
showing what disposition was made of
the goods
The principal articles upon which re-
fund will be made are WHISTLES, beer
and other vinous spirits and malt
liquors and tobacco No estimate of
the amount of money which Will be
refunded has been made at the treas
ury department. but it is supposed
that it will aggregate several millions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
TIE FREIGHTSTRIkE SETTLED
Men Will Probably Return to Work Today-RaIroads Would Not
Recognize Unons-Curan Says He Agreed to Terms
Because His Men Were Going Back on Him.
n HIcAGo. July s.-The strike of the

n HICAGO, July 9.-The strike Of the
" freight handlers is virtually set
tied. Meetings of the strikers
will be held tomorrow to ratify the ac-
ton taken tonight by President Cur
ran of the order, who stated
tonight after a conference with
general managers of the railways, that
he agreed to their terms, because the
majority OF the men were going back
ou him.
By the terms of the settlement the
strikers accept the schedule of wages
offered them by the railroads on July
l. This schedule was emphatically re-
fused by the strikers at the time it
was made. 1t offered an average in
crease of 20 per cent for all classes of
labor connected with the Freight Han
dlers' union.
The demand O. the men would have
made an average increase of about so
per cent. The railroads at the time Of
offering the increase, July 1. said that
under no circumstances would they
recognize the union of the freight
handlers to the extent of allowing the
officers of the organization to make
terms for the men with the officers Of
the railroads by which they were en-
ployed. This was one of the chief rea-
sons for the strike, the men insisting
that the union should be fully recog-
nized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10

The railroads have won a complete
victory on this point. The attitude OF
the roads toward the Freight Handlers
union is the same as that maintained
toward all local organizations of rail-
road men The freight handlers de-
manded something that no other or
ganization of railroad employees in Chi
cago had asked and the managers an
nounced that under no circumstances
would they agree to this. President
Curran of the Freight Handlers union
said after the, meeting with the gen
eraI managers tonight that he prac-
ticalIy had been compelled by his own
men to accept the terms Of the roads.
-'Two-thirds of them would have
gone TO work in the morning, anyhow"
he said, land it was simply a question
of doing the best possible under the
circumstances. The railroads agree to
take back all the strikers who would
apply for their old positions by noon
tomorrow"
The action of the teamsters was
factor in settling the strike
They took issue with the freight
handlers ana intimated that no as
sistance could be expected from them.
inasmuch as the freight handlers had
struck against the advice of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. The agree
ment reached by President Curran
with the managers tonight must be
ratified by the men tomorrow, but
there is only a very small probability
that this will not be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
ST. JOSEPH JAIL OYNAMITED.
Prisoners Made Desperate Fight For
Liberty-None Were Successful.

A1oeTIy-NoQe were SUCCESSFUL.
st. Joseph. Mo-, July AT 1924
o'clock today James Blades. Leck Allen
and James Murray. notorious prisoners
in the Buchanan county jail, wrecked
the rear wall of the Jail building with
a powerful charge of dynamite Allen.
Blades and Murray then made a fierce
fight for liberty. but the guards were
too quick for them, and beat them back
with Winchesters
Seyenty-five prisoners are confined in
the Jail, but many of them made no
effort to escape, and those who were
nervy enough to try to follow Blades
and his companions were dubbed into
submission.
As if by a miracle. but one was in
jured, although the explosion was felt
for several blocks away, and every Win
dow in the court house on the side next
TO the Jail was shattered. Blades and
Allen are under sentence for highway
robbery. and Murray is a government
prisoner. They are now chained face
down to the floors of their cells.
Other prisoners were appraised of
What was to happen about five minutes
before the fuse was lighted, and. on
the advice of the leaders of the plot
they sought safety in their cells Just
before the explosion occurred.
The jailer was at dinner in another
part of the building. Charles May, who
has three times been under sentence of
death, declined to take part in the plot.
although he admits that he knew of il
The damage to the Jail and court
house is estimated at 81 900. and until
repairs can be made, a large armed
guard viii be necessary to restrain the
prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
WILL LEAVE TEN TSIN
Secretary Hays Prompt Action
on China's Appeal Has Met
With Success.

Washington, July 9-Secretary
Hays prompt action upon the appeal
of the Chinese government through
Yuan Shi Kai and Minister WI, rela-
tive to the evacuation of Tien Tsin, has
met with success. The foreign gov
ernments, who have stood in the way
of evacuation. will receive instructions
from their home governments and, al
though one or two minor points re-
main to be adjusted, it is believed that
Tien Tsin viii soon be turned over to
the Chinese authorities.
Secretary Hay. doubling whether
anything could be accomplished di-
rectly through the diplomats at Pc
kin. though action there had been con-
templated, decided to address himself
directly to the governments interested
in the Chinese question and maintain
ing forces in Tien Tsin.
This was done through the American
ambassadors and ministers resident at
the various European courts and To-
kio. Answers have been received
from nearly all of these. The latest
to come to hand today were from
France and Germany, and quite UneX-
pectedly they. have all proven to be
favorable to the United States conten-
tiCG- The powers are now agreed to
instruct their generals at Tien Tsin
to- abandon the condition sought to be
imposed as a precedent to evacuation
that, save the small police force of 300
men, the Chinese military forces must
be kept at a distance of not less than
80 kilometers from Tien Tsin.
Although there were some other OBJ
jectionable features in the agreement
which the generals required from the
Chinese, they were of comparatively
little Importance in the Chinese mind
compared to this condition as to the
position of the Chinese troops. and as
this obstacle has been removed, a
speedy conclusion is expected of the
Tien Tsin negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
IT HURTS ENGLAAD'S PRIDE
Regard Morgans Offer Tempting But Are inclined Think 1t Be-
meath Their Dignity to Accep-Do Not Care to Be
Dependent on United States For Cruisers.

Lord Brassey, liberal, initiated dis
cussion on naval matters in the house
of lords. during the course of whic,-
he deplored the fact that Great Britain
had lost the place she once held with
her mercantile marine. The question
of subsidies, he thought, must depend
on the action of the other powers. All
the naval powers of Europe gave liberal
subsidies, while President Roosevelt
and former Secretary Gage had recon-
mended this policy.
1t was contrary TO Bgftissh policy to
foster industries by bouEties Or pro
lection, but to pay for a reserve of
auxiliary vessels would certainly be to
the public advantage.
Lord Selbourne, the first lord of the
admiralty, in the course of a reply, re-
ferred to the Atlantic shipping combine.
He said it seemed to him that the bal
ance was one of disadvantage TO the
combination, because it necessarily
placed very large powers in the hands
of a few men. The government dis
claimed any sort of jealousy of the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
PERMIT SYSTEM ABOLISHED
Newspaper Man in Trouble-Other
News From Dawson.

Vancouver, B. c., July "a special from
Dawson says;
The permit system. which has hereto
fore allowed the control of the liquor traf-
fic of the Yukon to pass into the hands
of a favored few. has been abolished The
abolition of the system occurred at the
hands OF the Yukon council, which is now
in session.
Joseph Andrew Clark, editor of the
klondike Miner. has been accused of the
theft of SOC by +. O'DOnnell. a former
partner On his preliminary eXaminat ton,
Clark was committed for trial and the
magistrate bound the plaintiff over in the
sum of $1,000, stating that he would not
allow the case to be settled out of court
Clark WAS released on bail
Heavy rainfalls have lately prevailed in
the region surrounding this city and the
effect has been to greatly assist mining
operations. and there is no doubt what
ever but that the output of the season
viii he largely increased on account of
the SURPLUS of water at present obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
DYNAMITE IN A STOVE.

Cripple Creek Colo. July 9.-The
front of the two-story frame building
occupied by Keith & CRUDE. coal and
lumber dealers, was blown out by dy-
Mantle today Several persons mar
rowly escaped death.
The explosion took place in the office
where Manager Westcott had built a
fire Part of the stove shot through
the ceiling and into the second story.
Mr.. Westcott believes that dynamite
was placed in the stove by enemies for
the purpose of killing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
+PRICE SET ON HANNA's HEAD :

Canton, o., July 9.-George :
= Fisher. giving Pittsburg as his =
= home, made an attempt to see Mrs. =
y Mckinley yesterday afternoon. ,
claiming that he had important =
disclosures to make to her of the =
+ plot which led to the ASA Ssination =
= of her husband. The colored porter =
notified him that Mrs. Mckinley =
was too ill to see anyone =
Fisher then went TO Mayor ]. H. :
= Robertson and told him his story. =
= He had been in Cleveland. where y
+ he made an unsuccessful attempt =
= TO see Senator Hanna. He declares =
y that the anarchists have set a \
= price of $4,000 upon Hanna's head. y
y and that five attempts have been =
= made to assassinate him. The =
= townsite trustees bought him y
= ticket TO PittsburS, to get him out \
= of the city. =
Il l. l. = l. l. l. u l. l. l. Il !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
NEW YORK. July 9-There wa

NEW YORK, July 9.-There was
N considerable speculation in the
house of commons lobby with
regard to ]. P. Morgan's offer
TO the British admiralty, cables
the London correspondent of the
Tribune. Mr.. Arnold Forester stated
definitely that Mr.. Morgan had of
fered to place certain British ships in
the shipping combination at the dis
posal of the admiralty for the next
nifty years, but he declined TO commu-
nlcate the details to the house
Mr.. Pierre, when questioned the other
day on this topic by the steamship SUBJ
sides committee, simply shrugged his
shoulders, but it is clear from the adj
miralty secretary's statement that the
proposal is now under considerat ton.
and, as it has not been promptly de-
cllned, some members of the commons
are convinced that its terms must be
of a tempting nature. At the same
time, they consider il to be beneath the
dignity of the greatest sea power in the
world to be dependent upon another ma
ton for cruisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
UNEASY ABOUT MoHIcAN.

Victoria, B. c.. July 9.-When the steam
er Moana. which arrived here today. les
Honolulu on the I'd inst. the United
States training ship Mohican had not vet
arrived from Yokohama and she was
forty-one days out
Some seem TO feel uneasy about her, but
il Is stated by those in position to know
that she could not make the trip under
thirty-eight days at best as she would
sail all the way A little bad weather
would account for the delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
Terrible Mental strain.
FENCES ONPUBLIC RANGES BEING REMOVED
CspeciaI 10 No Herald.)

IA ASHINGTON c. general
"
~ ~ $500 ~ ~ - - - - -
of Colorado
Hermann today
in
The land officials have been aided in the work by the
turn given information Of other fences erected hegay Com
inner by United States marshals whose aid
invoked where offered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
WHITELAw REID AGAIN
IN ENGLAND'S CAPITAL.

New York. July 9.-Mr. and Mrs
Whitelaw Reid are in London again.
after visiting at Rroughton castle and
Osterli park. cables the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. Lord and Lady
Lansdowne took luncheon with them
Admirals Crowninshield and Watson,
ex-senator and Mrs. Cameron being
among the Americans invited. There
was also a large dinner in the even
ing for Americans who had been en-
PERTAINING the special ambassador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10

Peoria. Ills. July "a Lake Erie &
Western eastbound freight train went
through a bridge at FarTndale. six
miles east of here. early this morning.
The engine went into the creek and
half a dozen cars piled upon IL En-
gineer John Krieger was seriously in
jured. and Fireman Samuel Marsh is
missing The bridge had been weak
ened by last nights heavy rains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
:
BUFFALO JONES" APPoINTED+

= Washington, July 9.-Charles G.. I
+ Jones, popularity known as Buff I
= fdlo Jones'" was appointed buffalo 1
y warden today for Yellowstone I
y park. Mr. Jones has devoted 4
y much attention to the preserva- 4
y ton of the American bison, and I
= was largely instrumental in OBJ I
y tanning an appropriation during 4
y the last session OF congress for the I
= establishment of a government I
= buffalo ranch in the Yellowstone I
4 park. This esta blishment win be
y in Mr. Jones charge.
- L Il L. Il Il Il l. l. l. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
MoReANs PLATE COLLECTION.

New York. July "A magnificent
collection of Jewels and plate, which
is to fill one of the stalls at the coro-
nation bazaar is on view, says a dis
patch from London to the Tribune.
t. finest contribution toward the
display of plate is that loaned BIZ J.
P Morgan 1t comprises large num-
Der of masterpieces of the Renaissance,
the value of most of them being
reckoned in thousands of pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
LAWRENCE cARRIGAN DEAD.

Butte. Mont. July 9.-Lawrence Car
rigan. a prominent mining man Of
Hancock. Mich, tied here today, after
an illness of pneumonia covering about
d week. Mr.. CarFigan came west from
Michigan ten days ago to look after
some mining property in Idaho. The de-
ceased was 55 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN ANACONDA MINE

Butte. Mont. July 9-An explosion of
matte occurred in the converter of the
Washoe smeiters at Anaconda this even
ing. in which George Persic was almost
instantly killed and George Goodwin. John
Gallo and Joe Haiden were severely in
jured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-10
UNION PACIFIC IMPORTING NON-UNION MEN

HEYESNE July sThe Union Pacific is slowly importing
|
men al
y in the hope hat goHd
maehn
- y y = = y y y y , >