davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
III 'LGER NNIFN'S DEPUTY.
The Place Gncrcd-Noi Decided whether
lie win Accept.

OswFGo, y. Y. Dec. st harles y BIlger
the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. announced to-day that the
appointment of First Deputy Attorney
General had been offered him by Attorney
G'neral-el"ct John tunnecn.
Judge Bulgor received a ly,trr from
CunnCen yesterday, Offering him the APP
pointmcnt and strongly urging him to
accept
When asked if he would accept, Judge
BulRcr said
Il have received cordial invia,o from
Attorney General Cunnccn To- he his first
deputy. ! cannot SAY al this time whether
on not shall accept"
jGdg" BulCcr has served a. Municipal
Court Judg" III this city for twenty years,
and his present torn expires on Dec n.
II i, believed by JIdgc Hulgor'S closest
political friends that he will accept the
appointment.
BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. s-Thom,s J.
Smith, crctary e Tammaily Hail arrived
here to-day Ia present 20 John Cu,rccn
the ualn"s &C the two New Work men for
d"putyship@ in thu Ntorrry-Gcrcral
o'iCc They are I. &. I. Crane, formerly
CITY Chamberlain, who will get job L.
hedge place as elections dCput !, ard Maui
rice Dh.m,ri hal, who was an Assistant Dis
ttict Attorney uroler Ara H. tiarti.er
Mr., Smith invited Mr.. CuuU,cn To Writ
the Democratic Club on the first Monday
in JANUARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
VIEW HiIEN won SEEKS COtL
Dealers Forced to close Their Yards and
Their Offices.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. s.-For The first
time since the s.arciLy- Of opll was felt in
New Haven the police were appealed to
to-day 10 prevent violence a. the coal yards.
About 100 mon, women and children, all
wi'h money, gathered carly This morning
AZ ". Spi"r a Co.'S Yards and demanded
coal, The local papers Yesterday had an
nourocd that this firm would receive a
few hundred tons on SUNDAY
The crowd was told 'hNra wa. no coal
but for regular customers. The firm,
scared by the ,hraats and attitude of the
g''hcriuy. s"n' for the police. The lattor
declined 10 drive the throng ont Of the COM
panv's yard. Them the company's yard
employees pushed the people OK the prem
i~c- and shut the gates. The company
closed it, Offices and thereafter refused
to ir' any one in. The concern also ordered
it, telephone connect ion cut
The disappointed people, after being
turned out Of Spiar & Coz and other coal
yards in the neighborhood VEN in bod '
10 the Grand avenue police precinct and told
Capt James Il Brewer that he must tell
them whore they could buy coal one man
said to Capt. Brewer that hc would tear
down buildings to get coal for his family
bl IttI' 'ieS' hhilN Oh IN" NofLsn CrnN!
and begged IA" captain 10 do what he could
to get coal for them.
Every coal ward owner in New Haven
had an experience like that 81 Spier & Co.
Nothing like this liG- ever been seen in this
city before. The police fear that Tomorrow
morning those who haven't coal ia their
homes will go To the yards and help them
solves. Many o! the coal Offices this after
noon were locked and The curtains drawn,
the dealers drcading 10 face the excited
people who insist on having coal at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
JiGEtR kIIi.S ms bride.
4 Fatal Matrimonial Experiment Al the
Bronx 700.

An attempt made Yesterday 10y Director
W. I, Horradav, Of the New York 100
logical Garden in The Bronx, 10 mate q
female jaguar with Lopez the prize male
iGguar of the park, resulted disastrously
for the lady. She Lad hardly sauntered
inio Iope2's cage when N" sprang on her,
throi,lcd her AID threw her aside, dead
Lopez wa presented To the New York
Z, illogical Society n year ago by Mills
Butler, secretary Of the Paraguay Develop
ment Company. He had been captured
in the interior Of Paraguay and was then
about three years old, The female jaguar
was bought in September from a Hamburg
animal man.
The two iaguars had been IN adjoining
cages in the lion house since the female
was imported. Lopez had displayed no
i'll will toward the newcomer, and Director
HornGday thought they might make q
happy couple, notwithsta, ding the fac,
that .iaguars had never been known to
mate in captivity.
when the door between the two cages
was opened a. II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the female shifted once or twice etd
then walk d slowly into L0pez's cage
Lopez had been crouching nj the back.
, The moment her nose came in his muscles
became tense and he began To groHl She
went RICH, ali nd but had barely got inside
when he sprang at her, fastened his fangs
in her throat and shook her.
She made feetl2 at apt 20 protcc,
horself and Mr. Hornaday and Koopcrs Gas.
tens and Schlossor jabbod Lopez With long,
iron-poutod poles 10 aid her. but Lores
hung on until she was iirless Then he
SUNK back in his cage and Paid no attention
to the keepers as they dragged out the dead
iaruar's nody with n long-hnndled hook
Her juRuIlr vein Ind been cut by l.opezs
teeth.
Director Hornaday said after II wa. all
over hit he dida't believe a similar expert
incnt with iaguars would ever be successful
Investors Read The Wall Street Journal.
Acc'rAcg ana completeness, the watchwords
o. It's publishers, DOW. Jones A 20 a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
HtRD CtSE FOR DR IORE\/.
AUSTRIAN PROFESSOR Performs the Most
Difficult Operation lie Has Had Here.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Bloodess surgery
was demonstrated for the second time in
Baltimore to-day by DR.. Adolf Loren2.
The Demonstration took place in the amphi-
theatre Of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Two
little girls with corGenital hip disoca,ion
were operated upon.
May Lehman, daughter Of Police Once
Lehman Of The Nor h"as'crn district, was
tho first child, The case wns pronounced
the most difficult that the specialist had
treated in this country, and somc doubt was
expressed AZ to whether the result wouli l..
satisfactory. Annie Hanr was the second
case, and Dr. Lnrcnz hopes for better re-
suits. The age Of each child was announced
as years. bui IN the caro- of May Lehman.
an attendant who heard the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
corrected the age To - wears The child
YVES fully large cuough for one of :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
MARIE DRESSIER NEAR DEtTU.
She VIA, Yet Recover. hut u Told OF Her
Mothers End II Would I'm Her.

Mario Dressl"r the actress :, who l. slow IS
recovering in her apar, mcnts in the Louclla
in Np'' for'y-Gith street from severe
attack f Uphold fever, is still in such "A
sCIio,'s condition hat she has not been trld
OF Ter mothers d' ath and viii net bc until
shc is much better Her ply, ician sav,,
tina; n" news, If told 10 her at This june
turo, would undoubtedly Xiii her.
Her condition is much improved" said
DR.. Fr0uont nal laat night, "She las had
pcritpnitis, hemorrhagos. heart weakness
and about all the her complcat ions from
typhoid that a human being oan suffer.
] am glad 10 say she il improving, how
ever, and, barring ulfor"sc"n possibi'iti,s r,
sucn. for inst an,c, as improper blood cir
culat'on in the brain, | think ST." will pull
through
we are nourishing her now un ne vhites
OF cZrs and bread and marrow. These
are very palatablo and are retained in tho
storHcH without difficulty. Her mar
rcllors constitution Is saving her life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
COULDN'T PIPER MN.
Deput, Police Commissioner strikes q New
Kind OF a Cop.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper calico
upon Assistant District Attorney Morgan
Yesterday in the Criminal Courts Building
On his way to Mr.. Morgan's room capt
Piper saw an officer standing in the Genera
Sessions corridor with brown helmet
cooked on the back of his lead capt
Piper hurrit q To him
Why are YOU wearing that light helmet
he asked. The man knew him and grinncd
1t all have, he replied.
What precinct do you belong to?'
snapped Piper.
was the answer with 'tiil broader grin.
Piper then saw the : PC. 4. on the man
hat and said on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
ICE BIOCES THE HTDSON.
steamboat Lines End Their TRIPS for the
Season.

NEwBURGH, y. Y. Dec. s-Thcro was
blizzard weather again to-day, with n
high wind. which has caused all the steam
boat lines of the upper Hudson TO end
their trips for the season.
The Troy and Albany lines have hauled
of their boats and to-day the Nowburgh
and Albany boats Martin and Tremi"r
were stopped. one Of them only getting
a. far north as Hudson, from which place
il ret urned here and laid up for the season.
There il three and half inches Of lee on
Orange Lake and II II were nor for the
snow on the surface ice boating there
would soon begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
WON'T HE INPEt(HED.
Texas Mayor who Has Been Reno, ed
NctOes the Resolution.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s-MayOr Rig
gins Of Waco, Tex. who has been i'm
peached the City Council and removed
from Office on the ground that he neglected
the affairs of the city To cam his salary AZ
representative Of the liquor interests in
fighting prohibition, has vetoed the action
Of the council impeaching him. This
threatens To cause n conflict Of authority,
a. some of the minor city officials recognize
higgins as Mayor, while others recognize
Mayor pro tenn. Richards installed by the
council
Mayor Richards las warned all officials
that if they recognize EiSgiu~ they will be-
removed Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
SEPARATE on BEDDING TRiP.
sand Artist and his Bird" Take Dincrcni
Trains to Fool NcigibOrS.

AsRrEy PARK, y i. Dec. s. J Tavlor.
Ashury Packs famous -ard artist, was
married last nigh, 10 Mia Florence "
White of Aebury Park. TIC ceremony
wos performed by the Rev W. T. Black
ston" az the Lr.i,'~ hom'
Taylor mGdn desperate efforts TO delay
IN" news of the wedding. gnd this morning
the bride and the bridegroom lcft fol tho
wedding trip ON different trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
| SAID MISS HASSETr SHOT HIN.
BfRRI JOHNST0NE'S STORY or
PHILiDELPHIi TRtGEDl.
Before lie Died He Told n Lawyer Tint
the Woman Took n Pistol From Him
and Fired and Then lie Killed Her
Ills Account Of Their Inf atueti

Ills Account Of Their Inf atunt lion.
M 1o'n'H'o"e, 'he ac,or, VINO o,eo
III the tlahnemahn Hospital in Philadelphia
on Sunday, son, for Samuel II. Wandcll,
1900 az "o van street, on saturday
ard told a rcina rkabln story Of the shooting
an tho ,i,,,, -, W. ,,i,iah s,,,.aI ,,,e
d.,h - "i'''" ."u7e'" '"o
afterward az bir.oI, Jobr.to,. soid
that Niss II,..o,, b,d .r,.,,, ,v,,rassoa a
wish that they might die together and that
on the night az tLn ,ragcl,v v.bcn be az.
"'s'' " '"' ,'"e'NE' n''c'' ne oi'
Tered Ter "a pistol, she seized II and shot
him. Then he shot her.
"dhH"il was an Old Trend OF JohnstoneS
and he says Johnstone realized when r.
made tine .,,tr,non, ,ba, Ie was ahnut -
di'' Ia III" course Of the declaration, John.
stone tells an1ut several trim. which be
MAJ" 10 Philadelphia just before the shoot
inc and how he ln,omn iaal,rs OF tho mt
,es,in" '" "T "' I p JIa , oil .ne az
'''''oI9 WINCH robert ElIio'', another
actor living at the same house in Vine
street a. Miss Has.ctt paid l,.r Part Of
tie .,a'cm~ faIlowr. pau '''' ''' u
My acuuniutancc with Miss Jtasse,t hsgsn
IN the season Of ,so,-n, a., %ore ho,b in
MouJ''Nh company IN" had given par
h"ulnr attention TO mo on trains and In the
theatres
Al tort vo,,o t,a 10
~ r"'t WAYNE 'hu ~" came 70 me ana
W" remained together since. That was In
November 1901 ] was very de- voted and
spent much money on her | had "A nric.inv
ar ,o,,..,is,,,, ,h,.,, 49,, 49,. 49, .n,.S a..
"a WYNN nv her huSoaho III
'h"it" lie i tlnmet BcckwIth, wagon
manufacturer.
IN" clio .cd the season with The Last
Appeal" /, Ri ,"J - ., -
~ ""N'o' n"p 'dli" 70 M''lphis
N''r' was WITH the kihd"r-Jaine7-Wa ARD
company. and She ACCOMPANIED me for 4
weeks trim doiu, or.-niyl,, s,nud. shs
,"'" 10, "h 'nH"E'i'" WIN we Mrs'
l'hht pcI'hc" company, which proved Q
failure 50 .hr cam, 10 ,er me in - Paul
a., ,,,,. s.,..-,,,, L. -. ,,,.., - ".
'' 49,, ~ '""lr " We"
i'tA, o't"N> lhlE I" looh Tor chgagements
and 10 study, bat really TO be- with me. We
lived tog,,l.r a. l,,u and vile nt n hoard
/, =, Doc in rhi,,,.-.i,,h s,,an, In -. =.
p" ~, !" o'"e, "
'lhd htf hurttlu sht Drought TREND,
Miss q Douneil on from Chicago. We moved
to O. West Forty, igith street, but did not
live rs man and wife. occupying separate
rooms
J,i,,,.,,.r,, thor, ,a,,slo,,.l Me- h.
ct, i;,oJ ,C,itl'er -, ,.or;,.,i. ,,,Ins IL Na,,
"''N rs VIZ - "'I""' P'','S ~ ., Wv
i"rh ana 'IH'"IeIr' now HI' met tiiott
last summer and finally how he went TO
Philadelphia on the day before the tragedy.
went To her room surrcptitiou.Iv II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
DISE4SE.STRiCKEN SNIP Due.
Coming IN Flying the COntsgion signal
May Have Plague or Cholera Abroad.

The British steamship Denbishshire,
from Manila and Marseilles. is nearing this
port. breas,ing strong ror'hwes'er. with
r-oD,c sort of contagious disease, presuma-
bly, the plague or cholera aboarl. She
was spoken on Sunday afternoon about 200
miles eat II Sandy Hook by the Prize, L. e
steamship Sicilian Prince, in yesterday from
Mediterranean ports.
The Derbighshire was flying the inter-
national code signal L. indicating that
there was cortagion aboard. She has beoa
nineteen days out from Gibraltar, 20 di =
ease has had plenty OF time 10 develop.
She ought 10 he in this moruing.
She probably Las many Chinese or las
cars in her crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
New SCOO. ONO uroadv Hotel.

Plans have been ilod for new twelve
story hrcproof hotel to h, bull al he SOUTH
west corner of Broadway ana Fi;ty-fourth
street for the Construction Realty Com
pany, of which Robert y Finncv j. head
The building will have a frontage Of iuI a,
feet on Fitty-fOurth ,tr"N' aui uf ~ feet on
Broadway with facade. Of hrick, limestone
and terra Gotta I, l. 80 C.s' sp0pO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
MISS CtRNEGiE KISsED kING.
Then TOOK Him 10 the Nurscr, TO see Her
Doll.


GLASGOW, Dec. s.-Tha London CORE
spondent OF the ri1sgow Hcrdid states tha,
King Edward sent cordial message TO
Andrew Carnegie before the latter sailed
for the United States.
lie adds that when Mr.. Carncgie's six
vear-oli daughter Margaret was brought
in to soc the King on the occasion Of the
latter's visit to Sl;ibo Castle his Majesty
asked the child FOR n kiss. She complied
readily and then invited the King To go
10 'hc nursery 20 500 har doll King Ed-
ward laughingly accepted the invitation
and visited ia" nursery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
MISS ROOSEIFLT NiWFS ( DnLL.
u WI, Re Guessed For al a Isainar nj so
Niuca Per Grcss.

Miss Alice Roosevelt has nam ii a hand
some doll which will bo guessed for At a
bazaar To De held On Doc. /? for the hou"it
of the Bethlehem Mission SUNDAY ,chool in
Bayonne, y. J.
The don will bo presented 10 tho person
guessing the name. None lu' Miss RooSc-
Welt knows tn" name and hundreds O' poopin
will try for the doll ~ 50 much p"r Eihn--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
REMEMBER MONROE Doctrine.
paris Newspapers Advice TO England and
Germany.
Special CIbis Desp7ioh 10 the SuS.

PARIS, Dec. s.-Referring to the Anglo
German demonstration agains, Venezuela
the Temps say the day Is past when for the
purpose of compelling the payment Of
debt old Europe can put it, hand on any
portion of the soil of the Nav World outside
Of wha, already bclongs 20 il.
The American giant j. ready 10 uphold the
Monroe Doctrine against all and is deter
mined 10 have no tutor or master outside Of
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
,kltluy I'm lta,onIc,

Tie red bah was diaolavcd Yesterday
in Payonnc. y. j Several largo ponds
wore frozen and the ice was thick enough
Ia isrmit skating Several hundreds -
iur. II 80 snort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Along III. Historic UuJ,op 4,

Tic Pennsylvania Special rnabcS the hu,irc,,
man 20 seIc actually ,our hohrN. hut he may urisls
i'N hu>'ac'S du,ic' en- route, . idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

The Pennsylvania ~ hour special offers unpar. eIcd
ScrN Ice to Chicago II leaves New 20 and Brook
ku dgiN. Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Dumeu'S cocoanc allays n. irritation OF ,Nc
Scalp. and prevents the lih'r from ialling out.
--idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

run trc track Of 'Hc New YORK Central You
C'H enjoy the brau'ic, ~ nc American Rhine I.
-. ave. u, the Central va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

The Seprr"nCl IL under charter TO the
Panama Railroad Steamship Company.
She sailed from colon on Doc ? and was due
here to-day. Most Of her Passengers come
from California, crossing The IS,hr,us from
Panama to Colon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
STEINER iSH0RC ron I TINE.
Vessel suppOssi to he the Scguranca In
D!ricuiiN Near Iiattcras.

NONFOik, va, Do. M stoamship,
-Ippoecd TO be the Scgursncl. having
black funnel With white stripe. was ashore
this morning six miles from Hatteras Fe-
fore Ii fe savers could approach she pulled
~ and proceeded ~ u uninjurcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
"Dcwcy's Wines Are Pure"


'Buy - the makers" We arc the makers
u 1 Dewey e sons Co, i3S ulton StsN. Y.-lds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Investors Read The wall Street journal
AccnrAc2 ana completeness, the wschwnrds
o. It's publishers DOW. Jones a 80 ,,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

WAsHISGTON, Dec. S-Thc following
telegram WINS received al the State DEPART
rcnt this evening from II. W. Bowen,
United States Minister AT Caracas
The President Of NrrSzuela hes rub
hshed letter in tho EcwspanorS mGtir q
thu foreign creditors must await the rc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
BROUGHT FULL BASKETS
Rev. JuIian's Flock 1T HaysviiIe Re-
nremhered Their Pastor

A goodly number of the members and
friends Of the NJ. Z. church at Hayesville
spent Thursday al the home of the pas
tor, Rev. E. T. Julin, at 1851 Dayton
avenue, this city.
They brought not only well filed bas-
kets. but many presents, as tokens Of
their kind regard for the pastor and his
wife. And some who could not be pres
ent. did the next best thing; and sent
substantial Sits with their best wishes
The day was cold; but the CHEEKY fire
and the friendly greeting. as each newly
arrived guest found his place in the
merry circle around the glowing hearth
and joined in the pleasant conversation,
soon dispeued all thoughts OF the win
ter outside. Everyone seemed at his
hest and the only remaining eject Of the
frosty air was to sharpen their appeiites
Tor the fine dinner that was yet to come.
BY consent OF all the ladies present.
Mrs. VIM. Beck was chosen general su-
perintendent Of the dinner. She was ably
assisted by Mrs Smart. Mrs. ouiEGHsk.
Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. sim
mons, Miss Cora Simmons end Mrs
Spears TO say that the dinner was q
complete success is hardly necessary u
anyone acquainted with the ability of
these ladies. What display of roast
turkey. fried chicken, cranberry sauce.
homemade bread. yellow butter, tooth
some cake, cold slaw. nilce pies, cherry
pies. jelly. etc,
The participants INDUCED IN some stir
ring songs in the afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
Wichita Colleges
Universities,
Academies and Schools.
Paramount College Notes.

| A special program has been arranged in
honor of Kansas day. The exercises will
| be held in the college chapel Wednesday
evening and will consist of music and al,
address by Hon. ]. R. Mead. Evolution
of the Palms. will be the subject of MIR.
Meads address.
! Next Thursday being Day of Prayer
for colleges" a special service has been
arranged. The meeting will be held the
last two hours of the morning and will
be under the joint direction Of the Chris
| tan associations of the College. DR..
| Sargent, pastor of Plymouth church, will
| deliver the chief address on this occasion.
A debate held Tuesday evening was the
chief literary event of the week. This
debate was preliminary to the joint de-
bate TO be held with Winfield in this city
next April; the three who received the
highest rank last Tuesday will represent
Paramount in the April contest.
This preliminary debate was a most
creditable effort TO all the participants
The following nine students contested for
the honor OF representing their alma ma
ter: Harriet Sewall. 90; Robert Lewis,
oS; Stephen Nease. 'O3; Harold Morrison,
CO; Vera Taft. %; Guy Findley. '04; Clar-
ance Todd, o.; Graham Foster, o.; and
Chester lockwood, o.. Mr.. R. L. Holmes,
Mr. ]. w. CIendennin and Prof. c. P.
Clark served as judges. Resolved, that
the railroad of the United States should
be owned and controlled by the federal
government" was the question discussed
by the debaters. The judges awarded
first place to Harold Morrison; second
place to Guy Findly and third place to
Harriet Sewall. Miss BIanch Imboden,
Lynnette Furley, Elizabeth Shattuck,
Minnie Hall and Josephine Roulet enliv-
ened the program with music and song.
The annual Junior reception given by
the class of 1902 at the residence of A. C.
Jobes on North Waco was the chief So
cial affair of the week. Members of all
the collegiate classes and of the faculty
were guests of the occasion. The recep-
ton was given last evening.
Friday afternoon members of Philo-
nathan socity We're entertained by Miss
Josephine Roulet at Their home The re-
ception was given in honor of the new
that have recently Joined the
society.
Friday morning Miss Elizabeth Sprague.
instructor in drawing and painting, gave
a very instructive address at chapel The
practical influence of art on the habits
and thoughts of people was her theme
Miss Mary Dimond who has been at the
Wichita Hospital for the past few weeks
was sufficiently recovered to return to
her home. Roy Kirk who is undergoing
treatment at the same place hopes to re-
turn to Fairmount this coming week
The various classes are having sheir |
pictures taken for insertion in the Junior
Annual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

At the Toler.
SETON-THOMPSON'S CHARM.
The success of Ernest Seton-Thompson
on the lecture platform has been phenom-
email. During the past season he has
spoken twice a day in order to comply
with the demand for his services.
Everywhere crowded houses have vel
coined him. and always. on afternoon oc-
casions. the greater portion of the audi
ence has been children.
Some, who have never heard him, won
der how any man can draw such houses
and keep it up wherever he goes, o
however often he returns.
The charm of Seton-Thompson's art Is
in its simplicity. its novelty and avor OF
the forest which he imparts 10 all his
descriptive work. Whether he is anal
wing the tracks Of the hare, initiating
the challenge 10 battle of the bull elk.
or repeating the mock bark OF the pin
gopher, he is all the time carrying his
audience farther back from the foothills
into the Rockies and getting them nearer
TO the true life Of Niurod. The whole
human family Is his public, because every
human being loves wild animals.
The people or Wichita have a chance
to hear him on February s, when he viii
lecture in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-26

numbers from Lucia" Signor Alberti
created what may be very properly term
ed a modest kind OF furore at the az
ternoon concert by his masterful sing
ing of the "Toreador'' song. Yester-
days were signora Borghrs second con-
certs in this country. she having made
her initial appearance at Baltimore Sat
urday night. She possesses rich con-
tralto voice OF wide range. sings with I'M
usual dramatic effect. In the evening
her selection from Carmen wa senthu-
siasticary received. and she was forced
10 repeat the number before the audi
ence would be Observation-Disclosures d.
c.. Times, January 6.