davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.
NWIEN Ut IIIE > N'TI--
THE CENSOR AND Paul HEGsEs PLAY,
MARY OF MARRIAGE
OF MISS MAUD FURNISS.

Lirht on the workings of a strict censorship Is
thrown boy Tho fortunes ~ Paul Heyse's play.
Mary of Magdaia." which Mrs. Fiske is % produce
in English a. the Pahst Theatre. I'm Milwaukee, on
Ocioher =. The play was produced I'm the Municipal
Theatre Bremen and was then secured by many
rromiuent theatres throughout the country IN
cutng ths Leasing in Berlin. Tn that city
Of strict administrative control the censor re
fused Co allow prOduction unless the au-
thor made certain changes. Herr Heyse
refused. and appealed 10 the Judicial Court
of Admins Stration The court sustained the author
and reversed the action II the censor that
Berlin audiences VII now see Mary n Ma gdala'
hryst preferred Lu write H. without the as
ss1rcc ~ the censor. But IN this country. where
censor Is "a thing t0 wonder al. We are told that
may infer that the objections OF the censor
directed against passages which have been
wholly cIt from Mrs FisEe's version The moral
seems 90 he rhat with CrT.sOr who Is inclined 10
object PASSAGES al random the play viii be pro-
duced whole and without the slightest shadow Of
on the horizon the play Will be doctored 70
MAKE up for his absence.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
n,yyER TO AMERICAN GENERALS

Tondon. oct Ie-Ambassador Tower gave . A..
ner tonight al the Carlton Hotel in honor OF Cen
erals COrbin anc Young. i-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-E,nslaud. partly cloudy to-day; warmer in
t -tto,. SUNDAY rain fresh south winds shifting
east and north Saturday night
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey cloudy to
day with rain south portion sunday rain tresh 70
Winds.
Er Eastern Nsw-York increasing eoudiness to-day;
warmer IN central and north portion, sunday rain. fresh
south winds becoming variable
For the District COlumba. Delaware and Maryland
vain to-day ald sunday, increasing east winds
Peunsy lvana increasing clouuihess 10 ay
At nj sunday variable WINDS
For Western New-York generally faT to-day; sunday
rain fresh south WINDS, becuthlhs NatiaDtc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-ltE EEKLY will
be charged extra postage addition 70
the named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense Tor foreign
postage
points Europe ami all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune following
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
M THE GREEN

Tht. ala s.oteh game. formerly pntronixed
by royaIty An scotland. Is quite popular in
Ne~-Jer.ex Description and photos IN to-
--orrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

SATtRDAY-At ; a. m. for Bermuda. pers presorfs.
at o a. m. for Porto Rico. s. Ponce. al D a. n
per Zuiia tmail for savanila and Cartagena must
be directed .per Zula' D., q A. m tsupple-
mentary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island Janalca
Savaailla. Cartagena nd GreytoVn. Croafia.
at 10 a.. for Cuba - 8. Mexico. via Havana.
at 10 a. for Granada and Trinidad per CSrana5a.
1880 a. m. for PeTnambuco Santos ani Sac Pauo.
3 kaf1r Prince mail parts of Rrazfi
must be directed per s ksir Prince
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Burnett's CocoaIne aIIays all irritation ScaIp
md prevents Hair from falling
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Mails for Newfoundland by rail North sydney and
thence by close this Office dailv ~ S-9o
p m teonnecting close here every Monday wednesday
and Saturday,. Mails for MiquelOn rail FoSfrn
and thence by steamer. close this Office daily al AKA.
.. Mails for cuba % Tam E1,
and BY close this daily ece,f
Thursday f5.30 a. ths connecting closes ars
Mondays, Wednesdays Saturdavsl nfsif.
for Mexico city overland, unless specially addressed s-
dispatch by steamer, close al this
Sunday at l:30 ?. m and ll;3o p. sundays al /
p and 1850 Mails Tor Costa Rca psitz.--
Puerto and letter mail for GuatenaIa b al
10 New Orleans. and thence by close 49,
sunday. II 90 m ana a.
D. m, sundays at " p. and I'll so D m eeonr-cs
tns Mondays fli-30 m. FOR PsIf-s
Puerto and letter mail for Cfua smaIa ana ,ss
fil3 D. m for Costa RiCa)
closes at .. m. previous day ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

The scenic beauties OF the Picturesque Erie Rail-
road make popular for autumn travel
superb and equipment. solid Yestbued 70
Buffalo Cleveland and Chicago. It's dining service
unexcelled.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


dotted line shows me temperature
c,IrIet ~ the Weather Bureau
rhe following odical record from the eatnsr Bureau
- the changes IN temperature for the last twenty
s hours IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
TO ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR oDELL.

RRooKLYN UNION LEAGUE GLIB 10 GIVE DIN,sp
FOR HIN AND REPUBLICAN EDITORS
A reception and dinner VII BE- given for Gov
- OSeu and the members or the RepublI.
,,s,,o-fsl Association Of the State OF NeW-yors a.,
80 Tnion League Club OF Brooklyn on MoDss.
.,,s,inr next. Many men prominent IN uatior,I
and state affairs are expected 70 be preseat Tbs
-.tsrx viii be Senator DepeW General s.
- T,oodford George n SouthVick OF AIbanv. 80
= Hedges and Lieutenant Governor Noodrllrf 90"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Address all relative
advertisements % THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re
nit by Postce order express money order drsft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

s,1. "a. ~ schwab. OF the North German Lloyd.
fhs . la' ne knew nothing of the basis on which
rs., no America Lane would enter the eOrnhi-
f., ~ Is understood here. however that the
Aarei,-e,s e,s patch Ia correct. Emil l. BOas. OF the
ncsl.sr-' - tieflcan Line said that he could say
'ns about the subject
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

The Tribune once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW c-uts
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY csnts
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
5perlaI Nonrcs.
rribume Subscription Rates.

The Tribune viii be mail any this
country abroad. and address changed de-
sired subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leaving. II more convenient hand them In
The Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Owing 10 the illness Of Carlo Gazette. the part
n TIrridu viii De- assumed by Antonio Paoh in
"Cavaner1a Rusticana" at the Metropolitan Opera
House this afternoon. Mascagni viii direct sun
cay concert tomorrow night. for which Amelia
Pinto and Maria FurnestO. sopranos and Paoh and
Canetio vii sing.
The Musical Protective Union, through its presi-
dent, Alexander Bremer has issued a statement of
their siGs Of the MasCagnl episode. All intention of
interfering with the work Of the Mascagui orches-
ta IS disclaimed. and b. h. explained that the re-
I-sal 70 allow the engagement u musicians ovlohs-
ira which was incomplete Was due 20 the pro-
visions OF the organ.zauons 5 bylaws
William Yourg. the drsmatizer Of ben Hur.
who has been seriously IN for the last Two years,
Is reported 70 have regained his health and has re-
samee writing
Miss Fay avis. Vho first played the title part in
-onaoa In A. ~. Pinero's Iris" vii assume
comedy part m the play by II. Y. Esmond which
-Avaue N November.
announcement is made Of the marriage on
wednesday next oS Miss Maud Furniss OF the
chinese Honey symo0n" company, and Alexander
Nv, Mss Fgrniss Is a niece OF Harry Furniss
~ -o% " composing Machine Company, With ofhces
al NO q Park Row
Ihe Harlem Auditorium" as a new theatre in
ee'enth-ave and dOne~kundred-and-tW twenty
= 20 Do called, entered Thursday al the Bu-
Issu oi Buildings Tor the Borough OF Manhattan.
M, M plans hled cal Tor a theatre with seating ca
PSa Pe.S Concern. ~ which David Levy. No. -E
's-"s9' Is president
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

~ AAioA or HOLLAND-AMERICA LISE.
,A-mburg. Oct l0.-The ..Bosrsenhalie- says the
49, German Lloyd Steamship Company and the
hi 80 american Company go q half interest
holland America Line under the iatter's
Company =. '' ti'teiil" liohai 1aefcahule MARINE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
y EARI.Y NAII. rRAIN

For all points United States Canada and Mexics
toutside of the horoughs OF Manhattan and The
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

William Young. the drsmatizer Of Ben Hur.
who has been seriously m for the last two years
j. reported % have regained his health and has IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
MARRIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with fun name and address
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
LETTER FROM CULPEPER.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette |
Circuit Court at Culpeper, lasting
about fifteen days, closed late Wednes-
day, after hearing several important
railroad cases, none of which was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiffs.
Mrs. Edmonia Majors, the widow OF
the late William Majors, died suddenly
Wednesday while attending her fowls in
the yard close to her door, She had nearly
reached her four-score years. She was
widely known, much respected, highly
connected and devout Christian.
John X. Garnett, aged about 20, also
died very suddenly Wednesday evening
Just after alighting from his buggy at
the home of his brother, Jerry Garnet,
in Madison county.
The excessive rainfall of several days
ago being succeeded by cold snap has
made the roads so dangerously rough
that wagon travel is almost suspended.
At the same time the wheat and other
winter grains on spongy and wet lands
are suffering and either blanket Of
snow or a hard, warm shower of rain
can only set them somewhat near nor-
NAL condition.
Mitchells, Va, Dec. 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29

Col John s. Mosby is still here, but short
IL leaves II X said. for Wyoming on similar
b,siness as that which he has been recently
engaged in out in Nebraska under the aus
nices of the General Lend Office OF the In
terror Department The colonel has been
making his headquarters with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell. 1863 18th street. Mount Pleasant, Du.
rarely remains stationary very long, gong
about calling on his old friends and former
comrades who always feel honored by his
presence and warmly welcome him.
Commander j. c. Roller has explained 10
The Navy Department his seeming violations
of the naval regulations in Chinese waters.
Admiral Evans sent him home because II was
alleged that he had kept Mrs. Roller on board
the Monocaey and kept her there in spite OF
admonition. He and Mrs. Roller are now III
New York city. Commander Roller says
that when he was stationed on the Peiho Mrs;
Roller and the wife Of an American consul
took refuge on the boat. fearing an at'ack vy
the boxers Should this statement be corroo-
Grated no punishment will be inflicted.
Already there is talk of an appropriation
for the navy much larger than the one en-
bodied in the recommendations of Secretary
the Navy Moody. An important factor IN
the creation of this sentiment is the evident
desire of the Kaiser t. construct navy con-
mensurate with his ambition to protect TO the
Letter all rights and interests Of German citl-
zens beyond the boundaries of Germany. IL
has been suggested that at some time the IN
terests of Germany and the United States may
clash and in that event nothing but fornid-
able American navy can prevent trouble OF the
most serious character. As the nayles OF the
two countries stand now, Germany has
slight advantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

Three business houses were burned to
the ground, and two hotels and the
postofIice were damaged by fire at Brad
dock, Pa, today. The loss was s55, 600.
Verdi Rich, Pattie Rose, ard Walter
Rich, members of well-known families
of the Gainesboro, Tenn, section, were
drowned last night by the capsizing OF
an overloaded canoe in which the young
people were attempting to cross the
Cumberland river.
At 3 o'clock this morning 500 pounds
of dynamite and powder exploded at a
houseat Burnside colliery, near Shame
kin, Pa The shock was felt for miles
around. Many windows in the town
we're shattered. Several persons were
thrown from their beds, but no one was
seriously injured.
An organized search for Seth w.
Hartwell, the aged resident of Littleton,
Mass, who has been missing from his
home for the past week, was started yes
terday. The searching party was com.
posed of four hundred men and a blood,
hound. The dog took up the scent from
HartwelPs place to where the blood
spots were found few days ago, but al
that point the scent was lost and the dog
would go no farther.
On Christmas, Horace Hughes, carpenter
3S years old left his wife and five children in
Ocean City, n j., to walk TO Corsons Inlet
Nothing was heard of him until today when
his frozen corpse was found on the beach al
Ocean City. He had fallen from trestle in
to the water and then persisted from exposure
The new battleship Maine left Cramps al
II a. m. today and steamed to League Island
navy yard where she was placed formally in
commission. 1t is suggested that the Maine
will be sent to the West Indies to participate in
the manoeuvres under Admiral Dewey.
Miss Carla Wenckebach, professor of Ger
man in Wellesley College, died at Wellesley,
Mass, this morning. Miss Wenckebach was
born in Germany in 1853. She won high
reputation both as teacher and author.
There is steady improvement reported in
Cornelius Vanderbilt's condition today. DIR.
Flint, jr., said today he was recovering as
rapidly as could be expected
A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, says that
Senator Penrose will have no opposition for
reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
AN OLD MANS RICH WIFE.

A peculiar disclosure is made in the
leaking out of the facts, not hitherto
known, concerning the marriage last
week in London of the octogenarian
Marquis of Donegal to the twenty-four
year-old Canadian heiress, Miss Gertrude
Twining, granddaughter of great ship
builder of Nova Scotia.
There appeared last spring an adver-
tisement in the London newspapers that
created no end of speculation, since it
offered the title of Marchioness, which
of course. included husband and a seat
i'll Westminster Abbey for the coronation
ceremonies, in itselfa frantically sought
for privilege, in return for settlement
of 100000 upon the anonymous
marquis.
The strangely-assorted marriage of the
Marquis of Donegal and the lovely
Young Canadian is the upshot of
this advertisement, by which coronet
was put upon the market.
At the time the advertisementappeared
its sponsor was suppose to be the Mar
quis of Donegal, and the fact that he had
a title to confer in return for cash be-
came generally known. 1t came to the
knowledge of Mrs. Twiniug, who was
credited with most ambitious aspirations
for her attractive, accomplished, and
wealthy daughter.
At any rate. an arrangement was made
whereby the ancient marquis was to be
presented to the young woman.
The final pre-nuptial agreement pro-
yided for settlement Of $40, 600 year
upon the marquis, who is in his eighty
first year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
AnImnosing spectacIe.


Delhi. India, Dec 29.-Lord Curzon,
the viceroy of India, accompanied by
LADY Curzon. the Vicerine, formerly
Miss Mary Letter, of Chicago, arrived at
Delhi today to take part in the Durbar.
Lord Curzon was greeted at the station
by all the Indian princes, who as
sembIed there with large escorts OF
cavalry and infantry, while royal ele-
phants. the finest animals of India, were
extended in row outside the station
ward. The viceroy and vicerine greeted
the princes individually; the latter
sllaamed. while the escort band played
the national air. Lord Curzon wore his
state uniform of scarlet and gold, and
the Indians were attired in magnificent
silk suits, covered with jewels, and with
swords, studded with gems, at their sides.
The Viceroy and Lady Curzon mounted
an elephant whose long tusks were gold
tipped. The howdah was draped with
red silk, with the royal arms embroidered
on it. The procession then started. At
the head rode cavalry escort, with
twelve trumpeters. six English and six
Indian, by the side of the heralds who
were costumed in bright scarlet worked
with gold. Immediately following a
native cavalry contingent came the
Viceroy's elephant. A golden umbrella
was held over the heads of Lord and
Lady Curzon and black attendant
sat behind waving an enormous yak
tail fan. Behind was second ele-
plant, bearing the Viceroy's two
little daughters, Mary and Cynthia:
Then there were more cavalry, and
afterward came the civil and military
heads of the Indian empire. Another
division of cavalry was next in line as
escort for the native chiefs who all rode
elephants with glittering coverings. Al
the end of the line rode native and Eng
lish lancers. As Lord Curzon appeared
on his elephant outside the station, all
the other animals, drawn up in line, al
a word from their drivers raised then
trunks and trumpeted salute IN
unison. Everybody in the place lined
the roadway, and the route from the
station to the yiceregal marquee was
kept clear by of thirty thousand native
and English soldiers. The EnglIshmeIr
among the spectators cheered as thu
viceroy rode past, but the natives con
tended themselves with giving a salaan
to Lord Curzon. The procession tool
two hours in its march. After arriving
at the viceroyal tent Lord Curzon re-
tired with several of his staff, and will
Lord Kitchener. For the next tw'
DAVIS he will receive visits from thu
Princes. There will be practically ne
official entertaining other than thu
until the Durbar is over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured--and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, slceplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries.
and We wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free of
cost If you never tried August Flower.
try % cent bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. If so, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The 25 cent size has Just been
introduced this year. Regular size IS
cents. For sale by E. s. Leadbeater &
Sons.
G. G. Green, Woodbury., n. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29


ANOTHER SCANDAL. - The Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg- Schwerin,
cousin of the Gar, sister of the Grand
Duke Michael, mother of the future
queen of Denmark and of the present
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin
has gone into retirement.
1t is given out that she has the
measles, but the gossips on the Riviera
look wise and are limiting about the
blood of Catherine of Russia running
through her veins. She is handsome
woman of AZ and so unconventional in
her manners as to give andal-mongers
delight.
Her husband, Grand Duke Frederick
Francis II, of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
committed suicide six years ago, and the
rumor was then current in fashionable
circles that he killed himself because she
firted with British officer.
The story is now revived that after
her husbands death woman friend ex-
pressed to her surprise that she would
carry on Irritation, whereupon the
Grand Duchess is quoted as replying:
''All my women friends have devoted
admirers, and / could not be behind
hand"
Although society on the Riviera is
VIGOROUSLY tolerant, there is talk now
of rigid social boycott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29

from the track by the impact, aud was
almost completely demolished.
The Venezuelan Government is now
in possession of the complete notes OF
Great Britain and Germany containing
the various reservations made by those
governments before the decision was
reached that the issues between Vene-
zuela and the European governments
having claims against her should be re-
ferred to The Hague tribunal for arbl-
tration. The United States having
acted as an Intermediary in the steps
leading up to the acceptance Of arbitra-
ton. now turns over to the Venezuelan
Government the formal -work of complet-
ing the basis for a full hearing before
The Hague tribunal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
FOREIGN NEWS

That lemon juice will destroy the
typhoid germs in water is authoritative
" announced by the Chicago health de-
partment.
Fissures have been discovered in the
Paris catacombs menacing wing OF the
Luxembourg palace and a part of the
famous gardens.
The reported repulse of the imperial
Moroccan troops near Fee recently has
been confirmed and it is said that 1000
were killed or wounded. The insurrec-
ton is spreading.
Another violent earthquake occurred
last night at Andijan, Central Asia, the
scene of the recent seismic disturbance
in which thousands were reported to
have lost their lives.
Monsignor Guidi, apostolic delegate to
the Philippines, has informed the Vatican
that he has agreed with Governor
General Taft over the appointment OF
Friar SAWS as Archbishop of Manila.
The Humbert swindlers arrived in
Paris from Madrid this morning. They
were taken from the train at station
outside of the city walls. Mile. Eve
Humbert was this afternoon Professionally
released. She has gone to stay with her
paternal grandmother.
Saxon Minister Won Richter arrived
in Geneva from Dresden this morning to
try and induce the Crown Princess OF
Saxony, who fled from Salzburg to
Geneva on Dec. 18th, to return home.
The Crown Princess, the report says,
refused to see Won Richter.
Leon Pinkevitz and Saul Greenbaum,
alias Green, Russians, claiming American
citizenship, were charged in a London
police court today with unlawfully
possessing a letter of credit on London,
Paris, and American banks, for S25, 600
They were remanded for trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29
Priest as Detective.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Because OF the
detective abilities of Father Mcdonald
OF the Holy Name Cathedral, Mrs. NJ.
D. Hardin, wife of Gen. Hardin, has re-
covered a purse stolen from her in a
big north side church. To recover the
stolen property the clergyman followed a
woman thief nearly a mile, stopped her
in the street and made her surrender the
pocketbook, which contained S26. As
no policeman appeared the priest was
forced to release his prisoner. The
purse was stolen while its owner was
kneeling in the church. The woman
who saw the theft hastily notified
Father Mcdonald and gave him a
description of the thief. He at once
started in pursuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29

The RoUMANIAN SENATE has gra'
ciously concluded to allow Jews to be-
come naturalized in that half civilized
country. Israelites who have been doml-
ciled there for centuries are aliens not
subject to foreign protection and the
ability of the Jews to earn even the
scanty means Of existence that suffice
for frugal race has been CONSTRUCTED by
DEGREES until nearly every opportunity
to win a livelihood is denied, and until
the helpless poverty of the Jew has
constrained an exodus of such proper
tions as to cause general concern. 1t
would seem high time that Jewish perse-
cution had ceased. 1t has been going on
at different times during the nineteen
hundred years of the Christian era.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-29

PUT PEPPER IN His WHISKY. -
James I. Hundley plead provocation in
the Police Court of Danville, on Satur-
day, for whipping his wife and daughter.
Hundley agreed to give up liquor if his
wife and daughter would give up snuff.
Hundley claims to have kept the con-
tract vigorously until he discovered the
women were shutting in secret and he
returned to drink. When the women
discovered bottle Of whisky in Humid
ley's pocket they dosed it heavily with
red pepper and snuff included. Hundley
took big drink of the decoction aud
stoutly maintained he was justified in
chastising the women. The Judge fined
Hundley.