davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Prof. Foods Funeral To-day.

When the funeral services for Prof Ogden
Nicholas Rood, head Of the Columbia de-
partment or physics, are held in Earl Hall
this morning the Rev, Marvin T. Vincent
$ +. d, will oificiatc, assisted by the Roy
DR., George X. Van DE Water. the university
chaplain, The honorary pallbcarers will
bc Prof William HalloCk and other mem
beers of tho department Of physics All
academic exercises in the college and the
schools of pure and applied science will
bo suspended until 1890 o'clocl; and the
students will attend the ceremonies in
a body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
STRl'CK by 4 TRAIN.
Mrs. Rowan OF IIayerstraw Iiilled-Her
Companion MOrtaliy Injured.

NYAcK, Nov. 13.--Mrs. Mary Rowan,
40 years Of age, was killed this evening at
Haverstraw by train on the New Jersey
and New York Railroad. Her companion.
James Kennedy. IS years of age, was NOR
tally injured. The two have been in each
Others company a great deal of late and
this afternoon they were seen To 90 to
Brennens Bridge on the outskirts Of the
village The railroad tracks pass under
this bridge. Engineer Collins struck some
thing as he passed under the bridge. He
lying dead fifty feet away. Kennedy
was picked up unconscious, and 1t is not
thought that he will live. Mrs. Rowan
leaves a husband and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
WRIGHT'S VALET LEFT BEHIND
Chinese servant Can't Accompany Lieu.
tenant Gov ernOr Of Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. i9.-Lieut.-
Gov. Luke B. Wright Of the Philippines left
for tho Fast tonight, but he did not take his
Chinese valet whom he engaged in Manila.
Wright had had the Chinese some time
and made a strong fight for his admission.
appealing by wire to the Secretary of the
Treasury
the Chinese whereupon Wright telegraphed
20 the Secretary of the Treasury; Collector
refuses landing 20 Chinese servant. Take
him to New York and return to this port
Advise your decision"
But no decision came and the melancholy
Celestial was left on the steamer to await
inst ruct ions from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
ACTOR DOYLE FOUND DEAD.
Had Played In san Francisco and In Many
of ErOhMan's Commands.

Thomas Doyle, an actor, so years old
was found dead yesterday afternoon in his
room in the Hotel Tyler, i49 West Thirty
fifth street. Doyle came to the hotel on
Nov. > and registered from san Francisco.
Tie members # the Actors Fund q
Amer ca took charge of the body.
DOYLE was born in san Francisco and for
years played with the Baldwin stock com-
pany in that city. Later he was in num-
her of Charles Frohman's companies taking
old men parts. His last engagement nj was
in Willie Collier play Would You for Five
Millions" which closed in Nashville on
Nnv i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
CAiSE or THE "TINES" FIRE.
Sturgis Says II started In the subway
In the PressrOoni. says an Engineer.

Mayor Low sent to the Rapid Transit
Commission yesterday a report received
from Fire Commissioner Sturgis on the fire
in the Times Building last Saturday. The
report said the blaze was caused by gaso-
lcnc lamp IN the subway which set fire To a
wooden partition between the subway AMI
tho Tunes preSsroom. Albert Carr, the
contractors engineer of the section. pre-
sent ed report that the fire started on the
prcsSrOom sid" Df tho partiti m. Tho mat
ter was referred back 10 Commissioner
Sturgis for further Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
upRRJS STT> PItTT AND ODELL
Together amt separately He VIII
urOGab,, scel, Recollection.

President Robert c. Morris Of the Re-
lGb,icau County Committee talked with
senator Plat and Gov. Odcll together
and separately at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night.
Mir Norris's friends said for him that he
had not Intended to be candidate for re-
election, but that the methods of the op-
los.'iu. had put him in a position where
l." probably would be cand idat".
EI- friends believe that BE- VIII have
III, SUPPORT Of both Senator Plat and Coy,
Odrli I'i that he will win easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
MAYOR At the FISH MARKET.
Present Tenants Want TO Keep the Slips
Rivals Looking for a site.

Mayor Low Inspected the Fulton fish
market yesterday. including the two slips
north Of Fulton ferry. occupied under lease
bv the New York Fishmongers' A,socia
ton The lease expires in about two years
and advances have been made TO the Sink
ing Fund Commission for a renewal A
rival organization, the New York Wholesale
Fish Exchange, is in the field, looking for
a lease Of wharf property, AID the matter
is now before the Sinking Fund for final
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
~,ss .oon FIRE IN onphan,. pa.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. i3.-lho explosion
of a 81 -olonc tank this morning in the store
Of A T.. Atherton IN ELEPHANT caused the
de- ,!uction of sixteen buildings at loss
Of Sl,S 900. The blaze was not cxtinguished
un' Il go o'clock this afternoon, The iire de-
partn1rnt was unable to cope with the blaze,
80 help was summoned from all the other
towns and finally from Scranton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Crowninshicid's Squadron Arrives nj
81. Vincent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The European
squadron. under command of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield, arrived to-day at st. Vim
cent, Cape Verde Islands, where the ves-
sells will coal preparatory TO starting for
the Gulf of Para. the rendezvous for the
European and the South Atlantic squadrons,
which are to represent an cnemy's fleet
In the frst of the naval war games to bc
PLAYED in the Wcst Indies. Admiral Crown
inshicld'- squadron consists of the bat,leship
Illinois (fag~hip), the cruisers Chicago and
Albany and the gunboat Nashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases
oe the l,idn"vs, liver, bladder and blood that
Warmers safe Cure will cure them, a trial
bottle will he sent absolutely free, post
p4id. Also valuable medical booklet which
tells all about the diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder, with prescription for
each disease and many Of the thousands Of
testimonials received daily from grateful
patients who have been cured by Warmers
Safe cure. All you have to do is TO write
Warmers Safe Cure Company, Rochester,
n Y, and mention having read this liberal
offer in The Sun. The genuineness of this
offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Major pangborn's VIM Probated.

The will of Major 2cbina X. Pangborn,
founder of the Jersey City Erening journal,
was admitted TO probate yesterday in the
Hudson County Surrogates Office. It
names Harry l.. Pangborn, a son, who Is
a lawyer with an Office in Wall Street, and
Joseph A Dear of Jersey City as execu-
tors The estate will be- administered for
the benefit of the Majors children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
TO CHANGE NtNE or CHTRCH
Episcopal Diocese OF Albany, by Vote
OF 90 to -. Ea,Ors II.

ALBANV, Nov. 13.-The annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Al hanv to-day. by "A vote of 9O to FL, de-
clarad itself in favor Of n movement ha wing
for its object the change Of the name of he
church without suggesting any other title.
The general conference of the church has
asked each diocese 10 pass upon the question
Of change of name before October 1903,
and the Albany diocese is the first TO express
m opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Had $50, 900 Hidden About the House.

YORK. Pa. Nov. 19-Ihough possessed
Of fortune estimated al s50.Oo0. Mrs. katha-
rinc Sipe, rclict OF the late Jacob Sipe of
this city, whose remains were buried yes
ter,iay al Mount Zion lived in abject pow
erty. Her money was hidden in boards
about the house She made known where
it was before her death. The relatives
will get all except a house which she gives
10 ST. Marks Lutheran Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Smoke Ordinance Suspension May Last.

President Ledcrlc of the Boa ID of Health
said yesterday tha, he had no conference
vet with Mayor Low regarding tho sus-
pension of the smoke ordinance after Nov.
is. but that he will see ia" Mayor before tho
time limit expires Tomorrow AZ far IA
could be learned DR.. Lederie is in favor
of suspension of the ordinance for some
time longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Move, Arrest In the Haymarket.

An arrest made in the Haymarket last
night disclosed the fact that Inspector
Is ook, had men in all the Tenderloin resorts
getting evidence. Kahn and Dribbon.
two of his men. arrested woman in the
Haymarket for soliciting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
IIousewreckcrs Demand a O-IIour Day.

Tho Houscwreckcrs' Union, formed yester-
day and composed Of men who tear down
buildings, has made general demand
for a nine hour work day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Harry Lacy In Bellevue.

Harry Lacy the playwright factor, is in
Bellevue, He was arrested while max ing
an incohercnt harangue in West Forty
second street last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
rIgh, Horses Burned -Stab,cman MISSING.

Eight horses and possibly stableman
were burned in "A fire early this morning
in DAILY 4 Kanes cement yard stables at
lsiSt street and Fifth avenue, The missing
stable man il Garrett Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
Justice Chester succeeds Fursman I'm
ADDcIIate Court.

Albany. Nov. I3-Gov. Odell has desig
mated Justice Alden Chester OF Albany
as an Associate Justice Of the Appellate
Division for the Third Department, to fill
the vacancy created 10y the resignation of
Inst ice Fursman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

thor was one who had read carefully
the human heart and3had sounded the
-WelI-SprlngS of joy and sorrow 1t is
one of the few piaysHthat one can see
again and again and be better for the
seeing. 1t is refreshing and clean, and
the delights of "Sis's'' homely phiIos-
ophy are long remembered
1t is doubtful if there ever was given
to the stage an expression that has
been more widely quoted and more
thoroughly enjoyed than her famous
reply to the villain of the play, you
can't never make nothins dom nothin'
for nobody for nothin'"i
The atmosphere of the play is de-
lightfully pure and cleansand the char
acters in the play are drawn true to
life and cannot fail to be recognized as
the quaint inhabitants of the region
the play designs to illustrate.
Manager Stirling has this season
surrounded Miss Melville with an es-
pecially capable company, which In
cludes, among others, William J. Ma
son, who will portray the role of Oba-
dish Odium; George H. Maxwell who
will be seen as Pa Hopkins; Louis Nor
rell will be the villain of the play,
Luise Crolius will have the role of Ma
Hopkins, Belle Miller will be seen as
Margery Melrose and Elsie MacKay
will have the part of Parthenia Peck
over, who runs a seminary
An entirely new and beautiful scenic
equipment has been provided by the
management for this seasons tour and
all the realistic effects and accessories
necessary for the correct setting of the
play will be marked of this production.
Besides the usual Wednesday and Sat-
urday matineeS there will be special
matinee Labor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
ISIS HOPKINS" AT THE GRAND.
Miss Rose Melville to Be the Attraction
During Week of the Fair.

The offering at the Grand opera
house tonight and during all fair week
will be that most delightful Of charac-
ter actresses, Miss Rose Melville, in
her original creation of the funny lit
tie girl of Central Indiana, with her
countfified way, her homemade cloth
Ing, her awkward walk, her funny lit
tie pigtails, her quaint sayings and her
childish philosophy, isis Hopkins"
Sis Hopkins" is a play full of the
human sympathies of honest hearts
and there is running through it trace
of the genuine pathos which is forever
cropping out in human nature. deli
cately shading the high lights of this
work-a-day life. isis Hopkins" has
been before the public now for four
seasons and under the management of
Mr.. j. r. Stirling has become one of
the most popular plays of recent years
and Miss Melville has taken her place
as one Of the foremost character
actresses in the country. The real
secret of the success of the play aside
from the art of Miss Melville's por-
trayal is the beauty of sentiment, the
delight of the comedy and the realism
of the emotions expressed by the play
wright. It is easily seen that the au-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

scene with fierce New England storm
raging outside.
Is a Tragic Story.
One of the early offerings of the
American theater for the fall opening
is "The Judgment of King Solomon"
a play written by Dore Dawson and
founded on the famous scene in the
Bible in which King Solomon renders
his Judgment In the case of the two
mothers and the child. Throughout the
play runs a tragic story.
Duss' manager announces that the
bandmaster may become a permanent
attraction in New York, having booy {
ed him for a series of winter season
concerts at the Metropolitan opera
house, and also for the summer sea-
son of 1903 at the st. Nicholas Gard u.
The manager says that Duss is talking
of building for himself a temple Of
music for his concerts.
Following up the successful produc-
ton of 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" the man
ayers of Terrace Garden will make fine
production of ErIninie, "Olivette" and
"l Trovatore," For Jakobowski's mas
terpiece and Verdi's work the ranks OF
the organization will be reinforced to a
considerable extent. while "Olivette" is
promised to be given on most pre-
tentious scale.
The vaudeville performance at Cher
ry Blossom Grove at top of the New
York theater still makes it one of the
most attractive places in town for an
evenings amusement. The vaudeville
is strengthened by new play known
as Queen of Ballyhoo Bey," the music
for which was composed by Ben
Jerome
Band Big Feature.
Creatore and his magnificent band
still continues the big feature at Ham
mersteins Paradise Roof garden. The
vaudeville bill Is constantly changed
and generally includes some excep-
tionally strong features. 1t closes with
the thought transmitting act of the
Zancigs, who remain in the audience,
until everyone has had chance to test
their wonderful gifts. -4A-
The Madison Garden roof has not
seen dull night since it's opening.
The geisha girls and all the other be-
wilderments of the Far East just keep
the crowds moving all the time and
1.-THE Mikado" is just as popular as the
first time 1t was played.
Herbert e. Clamp. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

the actors and the actresses were al
lowed in the green room and the order
of precedence was rigidly observed
an order based on fame rather than
age or length of service. Here the
great actor or the great actress held a
stately court. Newcomers were frowned
upon until they had proven themselves,
and sometimes after that, too, for there
were strange exhibitions of jealousy in
the old green room.
But in spite of the fact that it is
losing many of its old traditions,
think the stage today confronts most
hopeful future. The players respect
themselves and the public is beginning
to respect them. Actors and actresses
are no longer content with playing the
parts of ladies and gentlemen. They
are ladies and gentlemen. There are
SO many good women and good men in
the profession today that they have
raised the standard tremendously"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

speaking of the stage and it's follow
ers he shows a refreshing esprit de
corps that, unfortunately, seems to be
rather a rare trait in those of the the
atrical profession.
THE stock company is slowly but
during the course of a conversation on
plays and players one afternoon last
week at the Ryan.
"Of course Frohman's New York
company naturally suggests itself as
an exception to this statement, but
Frohman's company can hardly be
termed permanent stock company
now, for it spends only a few weeks of
each season in the metropolis. The
feature of the old stock company was
its all-star cast. And that very fea-
ture, too, has been the cause of it's
passing. The expense was tremendous.
Besides the salaries of the actors there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
getty CLUB" TO OPEN THE STAR.
6urIesque Show to Begin With the
Matinee Today.

1.-THE City Club for the past twelve
years burlesque's acknowledged stand
ard, is slated for the Star theater dur
ing the week beginning with today'S
matinee, and it is a safe guess that the
entertainment will be the biggest, most
brilliant, and most thoroughly salts
factory that even the Getty Club" man
agement has ever placed upon local
stage. Burlesque has grown to pro-
digious proportions in the past few
years; the public is no longer satisfied
with anything mediocre in the least
degree, and the successful burlesque
manager is compelled to book a show
which would do credit to an ARABIAN
Nights" extravaganza OF the wild Gre
ations of the most extravagant Roman
emperor. Rush & Fulton, proprietoRs
of The City Club have not only kept
abreast of the times, but have even
gone a little ahead. Their programme
for the coming season is a little the
largest, the most generously planned
and the most Parisianly sparkling ever
sent out over the circuit by these
clever managers. It has special fea-
lures ad libitum; it has a numerous
contingent of pretty girls; it has capa-
bic comedians and original jokes; it
has the best of music, the SWEETEST of
costumes and the finest of special
scenery. The company, thirty in mum
Der, travels from New York on its own
special car, one of the finest in the
railway service.
"On Board the City Club and 1.-THE
Garden of. Folly" will be the burlesques
with the show, and both will be mar
wells of clever dialogue and. amusing
mimicry. Pass we lightly from these
swell burlesques, though, for the spe-
cial numbers of the show must be con-
sidered. One of these-and a genuine
sensation it will surely be-will be
Mile. Jeanette Perie, and her own
Partisan company, presenting "An AZ
fair of Honor, Mile. Perie, four. years
ago, turned New York pretty nearly
upside down with frankly dazzling
presentation of .The Affair of Honor"
and then went to Paris, where she
scored hits that upset even the blase
boulevardiers. In this city she will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

pany there is passing, too, part Of
the theater that will forever be asso-
ciated with the names of all the great
players of the past. 1 refer to the
green room. Perhaps in all New York
today not more than three green rooms
are to be found, and these lack the bo-
henlian atmosphere of the green rooms
of the past. The reception room Of the
big modern theater in one sense
might be said to take the place of the
green room, but in spite of the elegance
and stiff formality of the former it
will never gather about it the delight
full traditions that cling to the green
room Of the past. Not that the latter
lacked formality. There was plenty Of
certain sort, but it was a grotesque
sort of rmality-theatrical, if you
will-that was funny enough in it's
way, but impressive for all that Only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

braces many plays of celebrity, is the
strongest ever seen in an Irish play.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is a genuine
hit at the Academy of Music. The
scenes of the play are laid in a re-
freshingly rural Massachusetts viii
lage. The characters are, with the ex-
ception of one, all raised on the native
soil The hero is a city lawyer and is
young and wealthy. The first of the
four scenes depicts the general store
and the postoffice. The second shows
the interior of one of the cottages on
the village street. Next comes the
farm-yard scene with a husking bee in
full progress, and last another indoor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

use the scenic effects and stage set
tings which enhanced her Partisan APP
pearance, and The Affair of Honor
will no doubt electrify the house from
pit to gallery.
Another great special feature with
the show will be Mons. and Mile. Pax
tons famous living art studies-live,
plastic groupings, of the most sensuous
yet enhancing type. and posed by ten
genuine French models from the Quar-
tier Latin in Paris. These poseurs have
gained great renown wherever they
have appeared, and are now recog-
nized everywhere as the only equals
superiors, according to many critics
to Jean MarcePs celebrated studies.
Some admirable vaudeville numbers
will also be shown.
Nearly every actress has hobby
Lillian Russell, automobiling; Helen
GRAVITY, ping-pong; Maude Adams, her
library; Viola Allen, horseback riding,
and Annie Russell, painting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

nesday matinee, beginning Sunday,
Sept. 14th. Haverly's Ministries follow
for half-week engagement, opening
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
The Wizard of o." now running to
crowded houses in Chicago, comes to
st. Paul for week beginning Monday
evening, Sept. 22nd. "Florodora" is
booked at the Metropolitan for the
week of Sept. 28th.
Sousa and his band will appear in
ST. Paul Wednesday, Oct. LIST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
oLcoTT HERE ALL FAIR WEEK.
"Old Limerick Town" The Attraction at
the Metropoljtan.

Chauncey Olcott, the popular come
dian and sweet singer, will be the fair
week attraction at the Metropolitan.
presenting his new play, "Old Limerick
Town., by Augustus Pitou, his mana
ger. The new play gives Mr.. Olcott
perhaps the best opportunities for act
ing in the delightful comedy vein which
fits him SO well, and his known power
as lover is given full swing, besides
his fine dramatic force is seen to the
best advantage. Further than this "Old
Limerick Town" allows the introduce
ton Of his new songs without the
usual knock-down- and -drag-out meth
DDS of placing them in a play. The con-
sequence is that his ballads and child
rens' songs fit naturally into the story
of the play and assist it's progress
rather than stop the action.
Mr.. Olcott's engagement is for the
entire week with popular-price mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
Among the early season attractions
announced by Manager Scott is Will
liam A. Brady's big company in Way
Down East" The play will be seen at
the Metropolitan for an entire week,
commencing next Sunday evening,
Sept. 7th. The original cast has been
retained and the play will be given
In the same complete manner as of
yore. The popularity of this celebrated
rural play does not seem to wane. Lo-
cal managers consider it a preferred
booking and clamor to get it. on their
list Of attractions. Acknowledging the
merit of the play, there are other fac
tors which have had much to do with
its success. Foremost is the fact that
Manager Brady has kept the cast up
to it's original standard of excellence.
Every year he has given the play an
entirely new scenic setting and in ev-
cry way has given the play the same
care and attention that he would new
production. That these things count in
tinued success of the play.
king pDodo" will be the first of the
big musical attractions to appear at.
the Metropolitan opera house this sea-
son. This show is underlined for an
enga cement of four nights and We'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Augustus Pitou, who was in st. Paul
last week to stage the new play he has
written for Chauncey Olcott-the play
which opened the regular season of the
Metropolitan theater last night-be-
longs to the old school of theatrical
managers. For Mr.. Pitou is more a
manager than he is a playwright. He
has at his finger tips the history of all
the player folks who have been promi-
nent in the last forty years and in