davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12
Base Ball.


afternoon was played two very inter-
teresting games of base ball between
the Plaquemine Maroons and the
Audubons of New Orleans and the
Thibodaux Greys and the Wagners Of
New Orleans.
Over one thousand people we're in
attendance and quite good deal of
enthusiasm was manifested through.
out the games.
The game between the Plaquemine
Maroons and the Audubons was
somewhat draggy and apparently
one sided at one time but the Audu-
bons got in some very clever work
and tied their opponents the score
standing 8 to 8.
The Plaquemine team is composed
OF a fine set of boys and made quite
happy impression upon our people
as we'll as the Audubons.
The game between the Wagners
and the Thibodaux Greys proved of
course very exciting as the game was
close and hotiy contested from the
start to the finish. Several errors
due to lack Of team work on part of
our boys caused the Greys to lose a
pretty game. Our men however did
some excellent work considering that
it Was their first game of the season.
The Wagners are all old base ball
players of long standing among which
were Joe Dowie and Speedy Berkely
who are nothing more or less than
tip top professionals. They put up
a splendid game, and all the players
seemed very jovial and friendly.
There was not one single mulmur Of
complaint from either side during the
entire game and both teams played
splendid ball. When the game was
called the score stood Z to 5 in favor
of the Wagners.
Gibbs, the California twirler, pitch
cd highly satisfactory game and
seemed III good shape. He has high
speed, throws to the bags with east
aud accuracy, is cool and calm, ha:
good control of his balls and Is 8
good safe player. MIR. Gibbs is 6
very fine man and we hope to keeE
him With Us throughout the who!,
season. He is &C present hard q
work as captain of the Greys in get
ting the boys IN proper trim for Sun
day.
| The Abita Water club will NEE
our team tomorrow and our boys ar
going to try their hardest to snow tn
Abltas under. A good game of ball i
promised and we hope every bod.
will turn out and encourage our boy
ny their presence.
A grand stand 60x30 has beel
erected in tie park and those VIII,
attend the games from now on cal
have all the shelter and comfort
necessary and the games can be en-
jOYed without having any thing u
mar the pleasure OF the evening.
We hope that the attendance to
morrow will be large as the Base Bal
Association Is going to great dea
Of expense to keep up our team ant
II the people do not come forwar'
with the proper support every thin
will in all likelihood fall through.
But We think that the people o
ThibOdaux will see that the Base Bal
Association does not fail IN its a,
tempt to afford some amusements 70
the people on Sundays thereby enli,
ening the town to q considerable e.
tent.
Don't forget the Abita Waters an
the Thibodaux Greys will cross bat
tomorrow. Be sure and attend.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12
They Say

That the Festival Was a success in
every perticular, and
Tha: the people Of the town as
well as the many excursiOnists who
were in our little city last Sunday
contributed very literally towards the
Festival.
That Thibodaux presented quite a
city like appearance last Sunday,
and
That an excursion train from
Lafayette containing twelve coaches
packed with people, aud
That one from New Orleans with
eleven coaches, and
That one with seven coaches from
Baton Rouge brought many visitors
into Thibodaux last Sunday to attend
the Festival as well as to witness two
splendid base ball games between the
PIaquemiue Maroons and the Audi.
ions and the Wagners aud the Thibo-
daux Greys.
That the Thibodaux Greys put up
an excellent game Notwithstanding
they were defeated, and
That our nine are dead sure to cap
ture the pcnnant il our pitcher is as
effective as he was last Sunday.
That the California twirler is al.
right, and
That much confidence is beng
placed in him.
That the Greys expect to give the
Abita Waters hot race to morrow
afternoon, and
That everybody should turn out
and cheer for our boys.
That the grand stand is complet. d,
and
That those who attend the games
here after will he provided with CON-
Portable seats.
That contributions to the Convent
benefit fund are coming in rather
slowly, and
That those who did not attend the
Festival should contribute a few dol.
lars to the benefit fund being raised
by the Sentinel.
That Thlbodaux is on big boom.
That it has not been 90 lively in
many months.
That Tuesday was a big day for
the barber shops, and
That messages and hot towels were
all the 60 throughout the day, and
That massage certainly does iix
a fellow up fine.
That next Wednesday promises to
be another big day for our town, aGd
That our Firemen in parade will
present beautiful sight.
That Little Bits system has been
greatly debitilated this week owing
to the fact that he ate too many deli.
cious frog legs.
That he looks like cha rade.
| That il is strange that people after
mass all want tn get out Of the church
at one time, AID
That it would lie q good idea If the
priest would build shed out in front
of the church for those people who
run out when the priest begins his
sermon rs inclemcnCy of the weather
might prove more injurious than the
sci mon, and
, That the young men who lounge
around the church door during lass
look as though they were Inst or were
waiting for their mammas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12

The Th,bOdaux Carnival Club in.
tends giving a fair ON May II, IS
and 10.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12
General Order.

Designating the hour at which the
different Fire Companies composing
the Fire Department Of the town of
ThibOdaux, are to assemble at their
respective quarters: the position they
shall each hold at the point OF depnr.
ture; and the hour and order in which
they shall move IN procession.
Each Company shall assemble at
their respective quarters, promptly at
3, p. ~, and move thercfrom at 3:30
p. NJ, to their position at the point
of formation, and take the following
positions, from which they shall move
IN procession at 4, o'clock +. NJ, in
the order herein below given:
1st. Grand Marshal and Aids on
Main aud St. Louis streets.
End. Mayor and Aldermen IN car.
riages.
3rd. Home Hook and Ladder Co.
No. l on Main street with head rest
ing west on Green street.
4th. IhlDOdaux Bucket brlya0e
No. on MarOnge street with head
resting south on Main street.
5th. ThibOdaux Fire 70. No. / on
Maronge street with head resting
north on Main street.
9th. Protector Fire Co. No 2 on
Main street with head resting on
Maropge street.
First bell at 3 o'clock p. NJ. for
members to answer roll call at res
pective Engine House. Second bell
at $3.50 2. NJ. to take above positions.
Third bel! at 4 o'clock P. M. fOr
parade to leave.
BY order of the Grand Marshal,
JNO.. d. SHAFFER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12

The base ball Association has gone
to q great deal OF expense in securing
all base ball paraphanalias for q
strong team of men which they have
engaged ut rather heavy expense and
it is to he hoped that the people OF
Thibodaux will give the association
its hearty support throughout the
season.
The grand stand now stands com.
pletei and il our team is not en-
couraged BY a good attendance every
Sunday the fault will be wholly with
the people Of the town for the bast
ball associations are making every
effort to give the people some ex
cellent exhibitions.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12
EDGAR F. RIvIERE,
Chief of the Fire Department.
ROUTE OF PARADE.

Down Main to jackson, down
jackson to Baker. down Baker tn St.
Philip, up st. PbiliD to Market, down
Market to Lower Canal, down Lower
Canal TO Baker, up Upper Canal to
Green, up Green to Court House
square.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12

Father O'Conner 8. j. will conduct
a mission in Chackbey beginning the
9th of this month to last ten days
The sermons will all be delivered in
french. Father Tessier, was indeed
fortunate IN securing the services Of
80 able and 90 eloquent a speaker to
talk to his congregation. We have
had the pleasure Of hearing this good
priest several times and we venture
to say that there are very few diviues
IN the South who are as profound in
thought, as logical and convincing in
arguments and who have as perfect
mastery of both the English and
French language as Father OCcnner
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1902-04-12
"A Step ~
In the right direction, is to
Step into Our Store,]

and the elegant line of Gents Furnishing, Shoes
and Hats just received. Our Spring stock is open and
ready for your inspection.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
..RoRERr EMMET. \ SUCCESS.

ROBERT EMMETT \ SUCCESS
The Fourteenth Street Theatre opened last night
with the initial performance of new play dealing
with the closing incidents in the life Of Robert
Emmett and bearing his name. The author Bran
don lyman. a picturesque young man. VINO was
with David Wardeld last season. played the title
part. The audience large, enthusiastically
friendly and genuinely entertained.
For Robert Emmet'' has elements of strong
appeal both 20 the orchestra and the gallery. In
spots il is 50 well done that many in the orchestra
must have regretted its direct appeals 10 the gal
lery Those in the gallery, however. never seemed
regret the appeals [" the orchestra. a fact
which should prove the gallery not wholly lost 20
The higher criticism
For three acts the cIimaxes Of the play are
theatrical in the worst sense or that abused word
n each act Emmet escapes by miracle. and the
climax OF Act II Is an escape 50 supreHely absurd
sublmely improbable that the audience broke
into loud applause-of laughter, as genuine. IS
Hearty. as ever greeted comedian. After three
escapes Eumet IS captured. between acts, and the
closing scene OF Act ", which ends the play
shows the trial The scene was letter perfect out
Of the readers consisting OF that famous last
speech" dear 10 every schoolboy heart Speaking
almost different language Il seemed. from that
he had given himself TO speak IN the earlier acts
and without that elocuuoaary poWer-old fashioned
# YOU wilI-which such piece Of rhetoric as the
last speech" demands. M. lyman hardly sue
Ceeded in making his exit impressive
But after all. Robert Emmet' is a Fourteenth
81. rnelodrama. For the good looks and quiet bear
ing Of Nr. lyman for the really bright dialogue h.
gave his characters for the excellent cast he gath
cred q bout him, for the clever character work OF
owen Fawcett William Il. Thompson. William
Elton. and especially James II. Bradbury, for the
sweet dignity OF Miss Angela Russell as Emrnet's
sweetheart. one can only express gratitude But
because 80 much Of the play is good, one is
tempted TO wish the whole cast in mould
more worthy. which Is more than be said for
the average raelodranla, certainly
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
G. L. FAIRS SAFE OPENED
MRS. HERMANN OELRICHS WILL NOT
SAY WHAT THE RESULT OF HER
SEARCH FOR y WILL WAS.

on an order obtained by Mrs Hermann Oel-
richs from Justice Giegerich, OF the supreme
Court. the safe containing papers belonging 10
Charles L. Fair in the vaults of the STOCK bA-
change Building was opened yesterday forenoon
in an endeavor to find a will. The safe was
opened by experts under the direction OF MI
Wright who has charge of the vaults and in
the presence Of Mrs. Oelrichs. Charles NJ Oel-
richs and Colonel William jay. The contents OF
the safe We're handed to Mrs. Oelrichs by MI.
Wright and examined by her
Mrs Oelrichs then went to the WaldoFt-As-
toria where she spent the night ohe oehIeu
herself to callers. and no information ABOUT the
condition or contents OF the papers discovered
was made public. FIamen B Cand4er' OF the
firm of Jay & Gambler. No. ~ Wal-st.. at'or-
news for Mrs. Oelrichs. said that he had no
knowledge Of the result OF the investigation OH
which the disposition Of the Fair property de-
nends. II q viii drawn by Mr.. Fair was found 1t
will be filed in the Office OF the Surrogate to-
dav. in obedience TO the order obtained from
Justice GiegerIch. 1t was found Impossible 70
open the Fair vault which is in the new section
Of the stock Exchange Building by the coInol-
nations suggested by Mrs. OelrIchs' ana eN-
perts had 10 be employed.
MI Candler said that in the absence OF ooth
the Surrogates Of this county. the surrogate
clerk suggested 10 him that he should nave ap-
plcation made to a Justice OF the supreme
Court. Under the code Of civil procedure a JUS
tice has mower to order such an examination.
No permission was granted 70 examine any
other papers in the vault except so far as was
necessary to ind the viii.
In the affidavit made by Mrs Oelrlcns she
saws that her brother, Mr. Fair, az the time or
his death was a resident Of California, ana thal
he left r~Upertv in this State. she says that
ne left no widow, and that she ana her sister
Virginia Vanderbilt, the wife OF Nilllam n van
ierbiIt jr his only next OF KIN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
KALTENBoRN RENEws CONTRACT.

Several different stories, in many different
papers have been printed in the last two days each
announcing that the Circle Auditorium had been
or was TO be leased a different person According
10 one story, Duss's manager, johnson, has leased
the theatre, and would keep Duss there before the
New-York public for ten years-a decade OF Duss
According 10 another, woman is 10 manage the
theatre as home Of light opera" sun another
made il a second Lyceum Theatre week nights
with 2 dash OF Duss Sundays None OF these
stories are correct.
As 4 matter OF fact. Franz katenborn. who has
be4n giving series of summer orchestral concerts
there this summer has renewed his contract for III"
Circle Auditorium for the month or September with
an expressly stated option for longer period, II
he desires. lie hopes to continue his concerts in
definitely and the Circle Auditorium is his. If he
wants il
4. F. Wilson. manager Of the house, said yes
terday- Absolutely other contract tnan TINS
with Mr.. katenborn has been signed ms con
Certs have been A success, and are constantly
growing more popular II they had not been ~, We
would not have extended his contract indennitel!
Other managers. IL is true. have been after me
Circle Auditorium, but unless they viii oeF enough
10 pay Mr.. Kaltenborn $1,000 S5,go 10 get out
there seems 10 be no prospect of their getting II
L Of bfrr1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
HOPETOUN REQUESTED RECALL.
HIS AIDE-DE-CAl1P WHO Is STAYING WITH
HIM AT THE WALDORF, MAKES
4 STATEMENT.

The exact circumstances Of the termination OF
Lord Hopetouns governor generalship Of Austria
liza with regard which there has been consider
able discussion. were stated yesterday by Captain
Corbet. Lord Hopetoun's aide-de-camp, who came
to town in the morning with his lordship. and who
is staying with him at the Waldorf
Lord Hopetoun recalled at his own request
said Captain Corbet. He made the request II IS
true because his salary not large enough
properly 10 perform the duties of his office, but
as to there being any unpleasant1ess on that &C
count, you can say that's all dead wrong
Lord Hopetoun Will sail Wednesday on the
Teutouic. His train from Vancouver, the Pacific
Express. was six hours late. and his ship from
Australia the Miowera. three days late The
Miowera. ss one OF Lord Hopetoun,s party said
lay right up against the wharf at Vancouver II
was one of the most ridiculous things you ever
saw You see. she had been partially disabled on
the voyage We called her the Weary Mary.
Lord Hopetoun i'll tor most Of the trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
DIED.

C-TAY-At Manlaroneck August 10 the Infant son Of
George C-Isv and Martha Swift Hollister.
COIEs-A+ White Plains y Y, on Sunday morning.
4Tg1,st II Tames Coles Funeral services from
residencs Of his son-in-law. William Shute. No a.
Church-st- on Tuesday afternoon. S'So
oAvsuasa,lv AT elizabeth. n. J., August 16. 1902.
Fanny ". c.. beloved wife OF William tn Day and
James :. and Fanny Winchester
E1r4raI 1 services her
Hnnca No Ala Westminster-eve.. on Tuesday. August
10 at o.
DAysusdanI sunday evening, August II, al his resi-
dence New-Brghton Staten Island Zelotes Day eldest
SON ~ the ate ZeIotes Eliza Atwater Day. Of New
Haven Conn. Funeral services private interHent
family lot New-Faven. Wednesday august !" at lSo
p
Ia BAU-on August ls 1892 Mary Alicia Vanderbilt
La Bal. residence NO "a UriVe IN
the s9th wear OF Funeral private
IAcEY-s,adantv ar ouoguA. Long Island. IN Friday,
August Is Richard Lacey In he 3ot year OF his age
ETTnsraI sr-res from late residence No liT Amity
BrookIyn on Tuesday. August ls at ll;3o O'Clock.
PHENIX-At Mendham. y j.. On ;n snnaay. august ~,
S-urch Mendhau \. j.. Wednesday. August 20 at IL
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 SassaC-st -
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- ! SS+ brcaoWsS OF a'ls -A--''
District Telegraph once.
No. T94 B-oad-st- -,
tNFPIc3ES ABROAD will find The Tribune a.
LONpON-OfHce Of The Tribune. No ~ 7 lsst-sN-
Ei-orr Gould K No - New CNioId--St-
No = NdIeTIOu
The London once of THE TFtIBJ Ne u SolNsni7'-
rl4 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co, No Rue >crioe r,..s..-
John Wanamaker Co. "A Rue oss E7'''1'
Tf6fringuer < Co No Rue ds Provence
Morgan Hariss s. Co. 81 Boulevard ft4dSsIllslll-
credit I.vorrais Bureau dss EtrangsTs
American Express Company. No II Rue ScIlne-
Soczts 6es Impraerics LsElercieT No : FiaSs u
Fv4[Lon1hard oder * Co and Union Bans
FLNRFNCE-French- Lemon & Co Nos : and Va
TOrnabuoui
BRFHEN-Anlreican Express Company. No SahnH'i
c7FV6>EAmerieau Express Company. Nc i Via san
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hOteAS
and rail vv-av book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
rRASsPACIF1c MAILS.

Mails for Cnua via Seattle close here daily
$40 I'd 0 August - inclusive, for dispatch
per : $ ShInano Maru Registered mail must be d.
Nsfis Sor Hawai- china first class
the PhippiA, Irands. va San Francisco close here
isIlv AZ $50 r 70 August III inclusive Tor dis
s $ Korea
Isra Saiy al $50 2 10 August 70 inclusive for
Mails for HaU China and first class natter fc-
Ths PhtIippfne Islands via san Francisco close here
daily at $50 p. m up to august TZs inclusive fox
1isna,rb ner : = Gaelic
usl for Australia except West Australia which Is for
via Europe). \evv-ZeaIand. and
san Francisco. close here daily $50
n m after August TIC and 20 August 800 inclusive.
srrvaI of :. Etrurfa. due at New-Norz August
+30, for dispatch per = ? Sononaa-
and Japan. via Vancouver and victoria.
b C. close here daily at $50 D. m up 70 september
Inclusive. dispatch per 8 Empress OF China
t-existered mail be specially addressed Mar
for Z : Foste Agency q sHdlshai cannot
b. forwarded via Canadal.
Mails for Australia West Australia which
and New-Zealand- which via San
Trancisco5 and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and
tcrfs II q close daily at $50 after August
t3o ana up 20 September us inclusive for dispatch
9. . Aoransl
cisco eiose here daily az $50 p m September
+2O inclusive. for dispatch 5. : Marfposa~
mails forwarded OF sailing
and schedule Of closing s arranged on TIE
fRegistered mail closes al p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postoace New-York. y. Y. August Is. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MINISTER'S MONEY FOR MISSIONS

The will Of :he Rev Hashrouck On Bois. min
fstcr Of the Reformed Church In America, wh" difd
an August . was filed for probate yesterday in the
es,rro,ars-r office It was executed February
NJ lssa The value Of the estate is not given Mr
Irasbrouck leaves 10 number o. nephews and
nteces 81 900 each To the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sons Of the Reformed church in America the
roard Of Domestic Missions and 70 the Board "t
ISducatiou OF the church H. leaves 500 each Inc
residue Of his estate goes. IN lieu o. COVER TO MS
The testator saws he leaves an adopted son son
o,,is Inn FoS and makes a request oT Mrs. bH
T5ois rhat il Louis shall reach the age oi twenty
one and If then his character ana conduct ShhI
80. besn slicb as to Justify her in making him
ift Of S1000 she shall do So but he expressly SAYS
Els request shall not he construed as charge upon
M Mr. Dn Bots appointed his widow and his
,e~bev- William a. Barlow uY whom the VIII was
nl6J AS his exccutriN and executor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
ETIL Of SENATOR WHTLLAN-
BULK OF ESTATE GOES TO HEIRs-soME PUBLIC
REQUESTS.

Tx
BEQUEsTs.
Ds-rot+ AUr. 1E-The will OF Senator James Nc
ar,l,s sisnosing OF an estate varioUsly estimated
n rom IS coo 90 10 Sl0oecoo. was fled for PROBATE
,o-eav II contains the following public bequests'
tn he Home OF The Friendless. the Woman 8
Hospital and Foundlings' Home, the ChllaTen ;
Free FFospftal Association and the Little SISTERS
y r. E7oor & 90 "a ch: TO Grace HospitaL S7s1"o
The Ie-erso--ave house. in this city IS leit 10
his widow and she gets lie interest IN 'he
Eaglehead property. AZ ManchesteF-ny-' 9ea'
Isss Gifts Of sl.0s-5 each are made to his son-h-
law dauRhrers-in-law and nephe~s ana hlscsS-
Three ot his former confidential men. George n N
Black Charles Moore and Richard Rlce, est 49,.
each. AZ other employees in the DetTolt oAICs tst
s59 each Bequests Of 800 and sec are mace 70
al the family servants -, .-.....s, Il
All the rest OF his personal estate is bequeat1fd
70 the Senator's wife and 70 his sons " SS;i.,t
Milan, Philip Mcmillan and Francis W d-1lliaiii'
and 70 their survivors, as trustees I" hS.a G I,
the death OF the last survivor OF me oeIi1toi :
children unless they nj 10 sooner teII4l4i4a.e
the trust The trustees are TO pay TO the senator
vie during her lifetime one-half OF the net N
come OF the trust property, less the amount OF II
come which shall be derived from certain prop
erfy. valued about 10000. heretofore given 10
his wife and the remainder 10 his children. W G,
Amy Philip H and Francis W. Mcmillan, and 10
lis grandchild Gladys Mcmillan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
ASSESS PRESIDENTS PROPERTY.
pFyorRATIC BOARD VALUES THE REALTY
AND PERSONALLY or CHIEF EAECI-
TIVE AT S4opoo

Oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug Is Special
The assessors Of the town Of Oyster Bay nave
had the task Of fixing the assessment on the
property Of the President OF the United states.
While the assessors are all Democrats they Zee!
proud Of the fact that they are the nrst pody o1
men On Long Island TO assess national nean'
They have valued the realty owned by the Pres
ldeut n the town al $4,000. To this they have
aided 2 personal assessment Of $1,000 making
tie total am3unt Of the Presidents VaIuauoh
$4,000 But little variation has been h44oe
IN the valuation OF the Presidents heishpoi :
- oo-~ez-a1- rhe Presidents uncle. has hold
tngs valued at $50 900; Mrs. J. West RooseFelt,
aunt ~ rhe Chief Executive, is down on the
bool<e zr;fh = valuation Of $1,000 The sea
,rsrSsz,a Yacht Club carries one Of the heaviest
Valuations in the vicinity its holdings having
been valued at S35.oyo-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MEMORIAL OF MoysIGSoR coRRIG4y.

TO BE PUBLISHED At REQUEST OF BISHOP FAR
LEY AND COMMITTEE
\ memorial volume in honor OF Archbishop Cor
rigan will soon be published. for subscription only.
by the Cathedral Library Association a the re-
quest OF Bishop Farley and committee OF clergy
and Iaynen The volume will contain sketch OF
the life Of the Archbishop description Of the
funeral services at the Cathedral. with the ser
mons preached bv the Archbishop OF Philadelphia
and the Bishop OF Rochester, and full account
OF the memorial meeting held by the Catholic so
cieties OF New-York in Carnegie Hall June g.
II viii also contain list of the resolutions passed
by organizations all the country in reference
TO the loss sustained by the Church in the death
OF Archbishop COrrigan. together with the tele-
grams and letters of sympathy received by Bishop
Farley. Extracts from the press commenting
the Archbishop's death Will form feature of the
book II will be fully illustrated, and will doubt
less prove to be OF great interest TO the Arch
bishops friends