davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
NOTES OF. THE STAGE.
THE THEMES OF TWO NEW COMEDIES. THE
VINEGAR BUYER AND "HOCH. THE
CONsUL"-PLAYs THAT SEEM TO
DEPEND ON THE STAR

Ezra Kendall will appear tonight az Atlantic
City N his new comedy by Herbert Hall Winsow
suggested by J. Whitcomb RiIey's lap Miller"
called The Vinegar Buyer" Evidently the per-
sonality OF Mr. Kendall kept sturriIy in mind
by the author. The hero OF the PLAY 10. Ni!ler ia
jack OF all trades. and master of none but fun
making. He roams through the middle West peddIing
rastime attachments for sewing machines till he
drifts 20 small town of street where he is per
suaded to remain and enliven the community There
being no Tannany in the town Miller is finally made
The one opponent OF Miller in the town is Stripe
the village lawyeT' who seems to be "a low down
bar S TO his union with Mildred Arlington. who has
But Mildred, also of course, loves 70 walter
Tabor; Miller succeeds by his wit and power Of
uites the end Of the play the two loving heals
6e9 Terq s sb stor 81 such is the slight seem
1t looks as II it were up 10 Mr.. Kendall
At Hartford Tomorrow Louis Mann will pro-
duce comedy by Charles z. NfrdIfnger said
to be founded on an actual incident in the Amer
lean diplomatic service. 1t is called ''Hoch. the
Consul" Mr. Mann will play the part of Hoch.
who is consul sent by the United States Gov
eminent g little kingdom called Carinthia which
is situated, apparently. somewhere between Ruri-
tania and the Hoch establishes himself in the
Spread Eagle Cafe, distributes free drinks with
that national hymn is 'ThereH Be a Hot
their King over to him Now the Kins is in love
with an American girl, a beautiful American girl
her aid he plans to Hoch by inviting him a
court ball Hoch comes 10 the ball and presents
such a sorry hgure, makes so many breaches in
royal etiquette that even his tavern friends rfdi
cule and denounce him. As a reward for resign
ing from the consulate, however, ne is made Prime
Minister, but fails in that Office also, and sails for
America in disgust The beautiful American girl
remains behind with gold her
head. Once mora it seems 10 be up Louis
Mann
The presentation OF Irish play. The Shaugh-
raun." by Dennis O'Sullivan, at the Grand Opera
House in San Francisco on Saturday night, caused
a mild riot Many Irishmen IN the audience tried
hiss the play of the boards, declaring it to be
an unworthy representation OF Irish character
The ponce elected twenty or thirty men VINO
fought the officers in the lobby dercey for several
minutes After number of arrests had been made
the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
LIEUT.. CoLoNEL coNsTANT1NE CHASE.

New-Iondon, Conn, Sept H--Leutenant Colonel
Constantine Chase, 18th Artillery. L. s. A COM
nandant OF Fort Trumbull. died yesterday after
noon He twice brevetted during the Civil
War for gallant and meritorious services He had
been at Fort Trumbull about four years and
within the last weeks had attained the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel Brain trouble was the
cause of his death. His wife survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
STRINGENT LAWS FOR THE FINgs
TON

ST Petersburg. Sept. 2--F!nnish newspapers nrh-
lsh summaries Of the new ordinances which are
soon TO be promulgated at Helsingfors Finland
These ordinances set forth that officials are placed
beyond judicial prosecution without the consant 90
their superiors and officials and judges are remov
able by the Senate The Governor-Genersl or .y
assistant is to appoint court OF chancery Senate
officials are to preside at the open sessions Of +b
economical department. which will henceforvyard
appoint the Judges. The censorship authority is
vjdened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
rR.NsATIANTIC TRATELLERS-

Among the passengers VINO az 80 Professor
Po Andrews justice wizard Bartlett Howard ward
Glib. A Hayuan. IngrahIanIii s A +. sachse Pro
Professor T. 4 seiignan. Richard B. Tillins-
les Asoso' n 81 Ar vsrr,orcien and r. -. Wooos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
OBITUARY.

REAR ADMIRAL burgess WATSON. R. n.
Valetta, Island OF Malta, Sept. 1.-THE death is
announced of Rear Admiral Burgess Watson. r. n.
He died on board the British battleshp Families.
Rear Admiral Burgess Watson was born in 1916 and
entered the Royal Navy in 1860 He was made rear
admiral in 1898. and had been in command OF the
Mediterranean Squadron since 1901 Before that he
was superintendent of the Malta dockyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Involuntary servitude as a punishment for
crime IS not forbidden by the constitution Of
tenders are set to work in every State of the
Union. Here they are sent to State managed
prisons but in many places. particularly in the
South, they are bound out TO private persons as
contract Iaborers. and many white men are to
be found In the convict camps, It is. however
doubtless true that prejudice does enter
into sentences, and that public sentiment would
forbid the binding out of a white man to
negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
DUCHESS OF RocHEFoUcAULD I'LL.

Paris, Sept 2l--The Duchess of Rochefoucauld
who is a daugher OF United States Senator J. H
Mitchell of Oregon, successfully operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis. Her condition to-
day is satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-Engand. to-day in east and extreme
south portions west. fresh 10 brisk northeast
winds, Tuesday probably fair
For the District Columbia partly cloudy to-day;
Tuesday fair: light fresh north winds
For and NeT-Jerssys showers to-day: fresh
70 brisk north winds: Tuesday
Pennsy rania- partly CLOUDY to-day, WITH
showers southeast portion fresh north winds; Tuesday
showers portion: fresh 20 brisk north
east Tuesday fair
For Western Pennsylvania and western New ok
ard Tuesday probably cooler Tues
iav: light 70 fresh south winds, becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
MARTHA 3. STEVENS.

Martha B. Stevens. the six-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Stevens. of Castle Point
Hoboken, died at Berna rdsville. ". J., Saturday
The child had been Ill for time. The funeral
Will be held to-day at St Demands Church, Ber-
nardSVilIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
DR. WILLIAM NJ. NEW.

Washington Sept. 21.-Dr. William NJ. New for
many years chemist for the United States Army
died here Friday night DR.. New regarded
of the foremost chemists of the country. He
born in England. bur has lived in this country
for a number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
BY EARLY

NETWORK CITY
subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEkLT =f1
charged copy postage in addition %
named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Rico. Hawaii
Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
For points Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nasssu-st-
UPTOWN CFTICE-NO. Broadway. Americans
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. SoE1ner. NO.
10 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofcs OF The Tribune. No i49 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New C}xfOrd-sr-
American EXPRESS COMPANY. No Waterloo Place
The London ofrce Of THE TRIBUNE IS a couventsrE
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John WaEamaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petites Ecur1es
Hottinguer & Co. Nc $ R1s de Provence
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtranSsrs
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Highest temperature yesterday g degrees; lowest .
degrees average degrees, average 'r
aTe o, last year IS degrees; average FOR corresponding
date OF last twenty-five years, IS degrees -
Local forecast Partly cloudy To-Day prooaoly
fresh 70 b-sk northeast north winds Iuesoay tar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
~ BEHALF OF CHEAPER MEAT
GERMAN CHEMISTS AGAINST GOVERNMENT,
REGULATION.

Berlin Sept. Z--The Society for the Protection no
the Interests OF the German Chemical Industry. in
session at Frankfort. has unanimously passed
resolution against the prohibition of the use or
boric acid for the preservation of meats and has
appealed to the Bendesrath to its decision
in this connection IN view OF the present scarcity
and dearuNsg Of meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
DIED.

RoBrNsON-At N.wYork City. OF typhoid fever seprsr
70. David Trunbuu Lannran. OILY Of Jerenahs
Potter and Margaret ID. Lanman Robinson. n the 34th
OF his Funeral service Aonday september ~
Wakefield. r
SHAW-Ar Morrtstovr. ". J. September 10. wilfarn A.
shaw If. eldest william Asp1wall and Adealtai
L Shaw. I'D OF Funeral servtce0s
Peters Church Morristown. Monday Afternoons.
September 80. at o'clock
Conn. September 10 Morris W Smith. in bis 10TH
year Funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock
SNOW-A- Chadwick. n J.. September 3D. Olive Al
Estes. wife OF william x Snow. Funeral services a.
residence. Hi5urr- n. z. Tuesday. Se2teroa1
o. az Glocz 2 -
STEVE.NS-Entered into BernarisviTe N T.. ou4
Sunday. September p. 1902 Martha Bayart Gzugatsri
of Robert L and Mary 8 Stevens. IN It'll 81
age Funeral Tuesday. SEPTEMBER d . N. a.
St Bernarc's Church. Bsrnardsvius, " J.
4
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store sth Ave 18th St Stephen Merritt Prsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
r7rRr-xE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In TINS dIagraal the continuous the changes
Tribuus's sslf-recOrdlnS
- -orst-r The dotted line
corded by the local Weather Bureau
IT. >orovirg official record from Weather Bureau
SHOWS the changes temperature for the last TWEEN
t-four hours comparison with the Corresponding dte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
HARRIED.

pAvrrP rsr-sE-At St Peters Church. Perth Arnboy
senfernbsr IT. by the Right Kew, CoI,IdIliC
Whirehead Bishop OF Ptttsourg Peneiope Dq 4
tsr ~ Lanes Parker esq. TO Robert Selden muse
Notices of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SPECIAL Nnnces-
HciuiEkc
s. Bowen. MkMORlAL "INDO " .
Trihune subscrfption Rates.

The Tribune by mail any address 4 ehto'
and address changed often de-
Subscriptions given regular teaeg-
leaving convenient hand In az
Tribune Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. s cents WEEKLY REVIEW. csrtD'
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY certDs
WEEKLY FARMERS cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Buruetrs
-,,-a Ton.t ct work on a cheap anu
- js~I@.rr,x xIbs+ft1te Insist having Burnetts
T,~ .1r~.t and safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jaynss
lrara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
|
nEETcEE

Address al communications subscriptions o.
advertisements THE TRIBUNE SeW-york City Re-,
nit BY Posofce money order express money order draft
o. registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Should be DAILY all interested. changes
FCreign ending September 1872
will in all the General POstoce
Parcels earlier than
closing shown below Post Mails for Ger
many close 8 D Monday ard Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign sta
ton half later than closing time shown below tsxcspc
SUPPLEMENTARY Central Amer
Coion close later Foreign Stat1on)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
PERRINE's COMET,

Astronomers are said 10 be much In
terested In comet that first was seen
by Prof. Perrine, Mount Hamilton, Cal,
on Sept, |, When first discovered the
wanderer In space was over 100 100000
miles distant, but II was found trav-
cling at the rate Of million miles n
day, and on the 22nd OF October the
distance was only about 3O00O,OO miles.
The comet will shine brightest as II
approaches the sun, and It's nearest ap-
preach 10 the sun VIII be on Nov. 49,
The comet has been photographed and
II has been found that II Is constantly
undergoing changes The oval patch Of
faint nebulus light which was the gulse
In which II first loomed into view de-
veloped later into tail emanating from
a bright nucleus. stu later two tails
appeared. both pointing away from the
sun. Astronomers say 1t is evident that
there must be much activity In its nu-
cleus from the fact that II throws out
two tails for that proves that pow
erful and repulsiye force from the sun
Is az work at the head Of the comet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
REFORM by BOYCOTT.

There seems to lie in this country an
organization that calls itself The Ac-
tors Church Alliance of America. II
has been heard from. At n meeting
Of members recently held In New York
It was decided TO reform the American
stage. a committee was appointed and
instructed to visit the theaters and note
the performances. with view Of ascer.
tanning what plays are NJ to be seen,
and what are not The verdict Of the
committee Ia then to be sent to pas
tors In every city, and these are sup
posed TO notify the public to stay away
from the bad plays. one Of the speakers
at the meeting Is reported TO have said
that he hoped by this method TO reform
the American stage In o few years.
Probably no one doubts the necessity
of reform In the proposed direction, bur
II must be questioned whether the
method suggested will prove effective.
Prohibition does not always prohibit
on the contrary. II sometimes has the
effect Of attracting attention TO some
thing that but for the prohibition would
remain In obscurity. II all the clergy
men In the country should agree TO adj
yertise play as bad, the probability Is
that thousands OF good people, who 9TH
erwlse would know nothing about It,
would go and see 1t, Just to find out
what the nasty thing looks like. Pro-
scribcd books nearly always sell wen.
II the stage is to be reformed by
such means It will be necessary TO give
somebody the authority to prohibit the
performance OF objectionable plays.
But that method would not be tolerated
In this country. The only alternative is
the refinement Of the public taste, and
this the stage itself can help bringing
about, II the good people will give II
the support needed There is no rea-
son why the churches and the stage
should not work together for the good
Of mankind. instead Of antagonlzlng
and Gripping one another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Boston Transcript.

or course the method OF disposlng %
the liquor problem which has been
tried in the state OF Maine for more
than q generation is legal repression
1t has been u failure; II continues o
be a failure, yet the people keep on Try
ing II. DR.. Blanchard's answer TO his
own question is: Hand II over TO the
forces OF education and religion" he
appeals TO history TO show that all at
tempts to prevent drunkenness by law
have failed. and that the arm Of the
law Is never strong when II attempts
10 decide that something IL wrong
which the individual believes TO be
right, That the prohibitory laws have
made multitudes Of hypocrites seems
TO him declaration that cannot be re-
futed. and he quotes judge OF the su.
preme court OF Maine, referring to con-
dltions In Cumberland county, as say.
ing: ut Is a question whether the pro-
hibitory law makes more hypOcrites or
more drunkards," One thing has been
made clear TO the meanest copprehen-
sion. not fanatlcal. that II has been the
prolific parents Of both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
Philadelphia North American.

The National Association Of Retail
Liquor Dealers, too, are pledged to pro-
mote the cause Of temperance Their
position Is outlined In this resolution.
passed az last Thursdays session: I'VE
recognize the weakness of human ma
ture, and are the readlest TO lend our
influence and efforts TO the reform VI
the drunkard and TO the ourtailment Of
the evil resulting from excessive indul-
gence." II will be admitted at once
that In asserting familiarity with the
weakness OF human nature the lluuor
dealers do not strain credullty. They
ought TO recognize II. for they meet il
every hour OF the day. II Is their most
profitable guest. their most hard-work.
ed employe. the founder and builder OF
their fortunes. II they refused to nc
knowledge such valuable aid 10 sue
cess they would be guilty Of grave in
Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
Portland oregonian.

The Rev Or. Henry blanchard Of
Portland, Me-, recently discussed before
a ministers club OF that city the sub
ject, what Is the Best Disposition u
the Liquor Problem7" DR.. Blanchard
Is a man OF large experience and of
great earnestness and seriousness Of
character. His answer was that the
best thing 10 do with the liquor problem
II ito hand II over to the forces Of edu-
cation and religion" History proves
that all attempts 10 prevent drunken.
ness by law have failed; that the law
Is always weak when II stigmatizes
something as wrong that the individual
believes Is right. Dr. Blanchard holds
that the prohlbitory laws have made
multltudes Of hypOcrites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

clusion that the day will come when
man, perhaps, viii be 50 completely the
master over the secrets OF life, that II
viii be within his power TO take life
In bis hands and play with It," He ar
CUES that life Is the result OF fermenta-
ton, and that the discovery Of revers-
ibility in fermentation may in time dis
close the reverslbillty OF the life process,
which would be the same az the arrest
Of death, the preservation OF youth, and
the delay OF old age,
II may safely be concluded the secret
Of life win not yet be disclosed, for a
long time TO come. knowledge OF 80
tremendous Importance will not be re-
vealed to man. until manhnd ia pre-.
pared to make the right use Of H. In
time It will come, for there viii be a
restoration of all things
In the meantime II is interesting Ia
notice that there are a great many per.
sons In our day. who formerly would be
called old but who are doing their work
with the ylgor OF youth. In Leslle's
Weekly, some Of these are mentioned
IN our own strenuous land we have
such men as Edward Everett Hale,
Theodore Cuyler and Russell Sage stlll
|, az the forefront in a multitude OF actly-
tiles. although all three Of them have
left eighty years behind some time
since, In the sphere Of national politics
we have such commanding figures as
Senators Hoar and Hawley both OF
whom must plead guilty 90 the age Of
Eevcnty-siX, while the two illustrous
Senators from Maine Messrs Hale and
Frye, are both men of many years, the
first-namod being slxty-six and the oth-
or seyenty-one. Our present Secretary
Of state, Mr, Hay, Is far from being a
youthful person, having sixty-four
years to his credit while Secretary VII.
son Is older than that by three years
and Postmaster General Payne Is near
" sixty Whltelaw Reid of the Tribune
Is sixty-hye and Drs. James NJ Buckley
and Lyman Abbott, the veteran rellg-
ious journalists, are over sixty-slx."
Abroad the same vigorous old age is
found.
"slr John Arid. yerglng on seventy.
has built the great Nile dam Lord
Masham, verglng on ninety, has Just
appealed to the English government TO
overhaul the fiscal system Henry La
bouchere, 'Labby," the brilliant editor
OF Truth. Is man of seventy The
keenest debater In the House Of Com
mons Is stu Sir William TIarcourt, in
active opposition at seventy-four John
Morley Is slSty-three. and Joseph
Chamberlain is only four years off sew
enty"
Among the rulers OF the world there
are n number Of aged men. The pope
at the age Of 81 still stands at the head
Of his great church. Francis Joseph of
Austria was seyenty-two last August.
Oscar OF Sweden and Norway IL seven
y-three, Leopold Of Belgium Is sixty
seven and King Christian Of Denmark
is elghts-four,
In all these and many more that could
be mentioned, youth has been arrested.
as II were. Old age has been post
poned." II Is an lnt'mation OF what
may be the condition when the laws OF
nature are perfectly understood and
needed. and the moral laws are obeyed
by the children Of men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
CHURCH NOT IN POLITICS.

President Joseph F. Smith a few
days ago was Interviewed by a repre-
sentative OF the Evening Capital News,
published az Boise, Idaho. That paper
had just printed an interview with
Senator Dubois. in which this gentle
man Is quoted as having charged that
the Church Is interfering with politics
in the neighboring state. President
Smith emphatically denied the anega.
ton. The charge Is ridiculous. in view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
Los Angeles Times.

While the number of deaths from the
disease has not been large, during the
past few months, these deaths have
clearly shown the existence OF the
plague, fully supporting the position
taken by the national health authori-
ties in the beginning There should
be no more nonsense about the matter
The fact that the disease exists should
be at once recognized, and the most
vigorous steps possible should be taken
to stamp II out, once and for all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

The report that Castro had gained a
great victory and that the Venezuelan
revolution was suppressed, turns out
10 have been erroneous. War reports
from Venezuela will have TO be taken
not merely with one but with several
grains Of salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the noted lady
politician Is quoted as follows by the
Salt Lake Telegram OF Nov g.;
81 do not believe any man should be
sent to the United States Senate be-
cause Of his religious beliefs; neither
should religious beliefs or official posi-
ton In church debar any man, The
Republicans of Utah viii doubtless
elect a senator who is a Republican Of
clean record In politics and in personal
character"
There should be no doubt as to the
correctness Of this position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Beautfying and Purifying Arts
is the title of a Journal. the first mum.
Der Of which has appeared. II prom
ises TO devote space to skin, and SCALP
blemishes and answer questions related
70 such subjects. The II. & p. Arts
Pub. Co., go Wells ST., Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

The ladrones continue to give more
and more trouble in the Philippines.
Some day Uncle Sam will have house
cleaning there and he will sweep the la
drones up with bosom of destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

The war department has taken up
the subject Of prize fighting in the
army, Is prize fighting In the United
States army to become what duelling Is
in the German, thing TO be condemn
ed, but never suppressed?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

Secretary of the Navy Moody says
that ut takes longer 10 make an officer
Of junior rank than to build battle
ship" But just look at the difference
In the cost and think how much longer
the life of junior officer is than that Of
q battleship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-07

A distinguished composer has just re-
covered heavy damages from a man
who charged him with musical plagiar-
ism. Had the charge been true he would
only have been guilty of taking few
nntna