davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
Dividend Notices.

BOND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
175 Remsen St, Brooklyn, \. Y, May Z 1esS,,
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
- ONE-HAL4F PER CENT been declared, payable
May 10TH 1903 TO the stockholders OF record on the
closing of the Transfer Books at P. NJ May 18th.
The books will opened May 18th at 10 A. NJ.
MARTIN WEII1ES, Treasurer.
AMERICAN GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY PREFERRED
DIVIDEND NO. 81
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
CNo 32 of one and three-quarters per cent the
Preferred Stock of the AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE
COMPANY be paid May 15tl 1903 TO holders of
May list.
EDWARD D. EASTON President.
z . LOCKWOOD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
City Hotels
MARLBOROUGH
BROADWAY AND 18Th ST.
IRA THIS ELL Err
TABLES FOR 400
TABLES FOR 400

Neustadr Otto. 20 New-Y Investment and In
I,roversent Company. Broadway. corner 99tn-
3 1 A per cent
ftjodnlan Aaron. and anafh@r 90 American Mort
sage COMPANY f0th-st No % West: year,
per cent -s--. -.-------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

twenty acres Of land cut graystone mansion o.
twenty-eight rooms, stable greenhouses, graperIes
and other outbuildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
sam FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco May The official closing quo
-a+jons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
Boys and Young Men-Country.

NfAPf.EwOOD SUMNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS Or
vi cordvle location beautiful: elevated healthy
Instructed comoned recreation: professor
student entering into social life: small boys ad1ts
tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE- Yale. A ". PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
Country Property for Sale.

I-HOUR BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
Il Motherhood HEIGHTS.
PIAAINFTELD, y. J.
Do not make the mistake OF buying ssswhers before
inspecting these: write for illustrated A d
THOMPSON. Owner 2O7 North-ave PIauaeid. " J
NOR SALE. terms delightful cottage 10 rooms
50xl0O ground: perfect order rapid transit
ton Take Kingsbridge trolley ROOS 51s9 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
Country Property to Let.

ITO LET Edgemere L Grocery store All a-taf
Il Up. and living also stable cottages 10
rent Address FRANKLIN c NORTON. Far Rockaway.
y. Y.
II ONG BRANCH. West End. HOLLYWOOD and F.1bsro,
IL cottages from $500 upwards. Apply 10
NOR RENT-Cottage Glen Summit ZO00 feet above
It level: the best air and the land. Al
dress A. H. Box 5 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FoREIG.= TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GoTernssseA
etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOCN6-FJLTON- % Union Squs-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

For DOtn sexes-NOuHLAS-
DRIvATFs Instruction English. Latin and French
Il Summer school. White Mountains Address Mss D,
Box 3 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
City Property for Sale or to Let

Brooklyn
A OLD MANSION next to the corner OF willoughby
"A and Bridge sale for lease for OF
years: lot 55x10O. Apply 70 owner A SCHIERENBECE.
81 Murray-st-. Manhattan WM. GRACE. jay and
Willoughby SITS. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08

ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
OTHER CITIES.
1rIJs7 AND SURETY COMPANIES.

Rsportea BY Clinton Gilbert. No :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR DESPERATE
Arizona Outlaw Riddled
by Bullets of MeXi-
can Rurales.
is Purposely Allowed to, Es-
cape and Then Used
as a Target.

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 3l.-A troop of
Mexican rurales dealt out quick Justice
10 Fernando Valenzuela, whom they cap
tured at Santa Cruz, Sonora. last Sunday
afternoon. Valenzuela was noted as the
worst desperate along the border, and
his pal. Henry Enciso, was a cunning
smuggler. Natchez Roches. a Mexican
trader, was murdered while travelling be-
tween LOchieI and Cananea about a week
ago and the rurales traced the crime to
NalenZuela, who had committed at least
five or six murders along the line within
the last few months. He had become ex-
ceptiOnally bold Of late and had killed
several men on the highways The muir
dered trader had given him a ride on his
wagon, and after shooting his benefactor
IN the back Nalenzuela robbed him Of all
the money he had in his possession, left
him dead at the side Of the highway and
rode OF on one OF his horses.
He was traced by the rurales TO g place
called Santa Cruz, on the Mexican side,
not far from Nogales Valenzuela was
discovered by the rurales concealed in
an adobe hut in Santa Cruz in which
there were several women. This fact.pre-
vented a killing on the spot. as the com
mander Of the Mexican soldiers had re-
solved to make short work Of the out
law when caught. He had been CAPTURED
last February and placed in the Nogales
(SOnora) jail. but with two white prison
ers had sawed his way out and escaped.
For this reason the leader Of the rurales
had decided not to trust him TO a jail a
second time
Accordingly, Valenzuela was purposely
allowed 70 escape, and when he ran but
short distance was shot dead. pierced
by the bullets from four rifles. His dead
body was taken TO NOgales for identii-
cation, as a large reward had been Of
fered for his capture, dead or alive. Va
lenzuela killed cOmrade at Santa Cruz
last January, but this was only one of
the many crimes he had committed since
that time His pal, Enciso, was arrested
the same day by the United States mount
ed inspector at Arivaca. Ariz. held to the
Grand Jury for smuggling and placed in
jail at Tucson. This rids the border of
two bad outlaws who have infested that
part OF the country for several years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
CUT AT DAGUERRE POINT
WILL RELIEVE LEVFEs
State Debris Commissioner Waggoner
Withdraws His Objections and
Work viii Proceed.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 31.-The meeting
o. the State Board OF Examiners that
was 70 have been held at noon to-mor-
row for the purpose Of heaung the pro-
ponents and directors TO the' proposed cut
at Daguerre Point above Marysville, in
Yuba County, has been declared off. The
army engineers and nearly every one else
Interested IN the matter were. in favor
OF the cut as II would relieve the levee
IN and around Marysville during food wa
ter season State Debris Commissioner
Waggoner. however. objected TO the con-
tract for the work being approved on
the ground that 10 make the excavation
for the cut would be a waste Of public
money
The Governcr and other members Of
the State Board Of Examiners visited the
site o. the proposed cut on last Satur-
day and after making a thorough inspec-
ton expressed themselves as being in IA
Vor Of approving the contract.
Since the visit TO Daguerre Point State
Iebris Commissioner Waggoner has
changed his mind and in a communica-
ticn % the State Board Of Examiners
recommends that the contract. calling for
an eXDediture Of S15S, 900 for the construc-
hon Of the cut. be approved, which the
board Of course viii do.
EdWsrd Malley Of San Francisco was
the successful bidder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Tvndall,s entertainment.

Dr. McIvor-Tyndall's lectures on prac-
teal psychology increase in popularity.
The famous psychic has succeeded in in
teresting the intellectual cult of the city
In the problems he expOunds so entertain
lngly, with the result that one must Sc
cure reserved seats in advance in order
10 be sure Of obtaining admission. At
bteinway Hall next Sunday night DR..
Mclvor-Tyndau viii again entertain with
experiments in the power of thought,
while the lecture preceding the demon
STATIONS viii, by invitation Of DR.. Nc
lvor-Tyndall, be given by DR.. Albert J.
Atkins, the young San Francisco physi-
clan whose recent discovery that II is
not oxygen that gives life to the blood
has caused a sensation in medical and
scientific circles. DR.. Atkins will tell of
bis discovery in a lecture on Human
Electricity"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

HERE is hardly a play in the
extensive repertoire Of Mar
garet knglin that affords her an
I. opportunity Of exhibiting her
artistic variety. so well as the
interesting and popular but impossible
creation of the younger Dumas named
from it's principal character, Camille"
the traviata, who loves so well that she
sacrifices that love to please the father
OF the loved one and plunges into sin for
the principal purpose of disgusting the
man who would redeem her and incident.
ally for the replenishment Of her empty
purse But despite the absurdly incon-
gruous and altogether unnatural sacri-
flee Camille has attained a hold on the
popular heart wherever there are the
aters and theatergoers. Women wept
last night with Margaret Anglin over
the IoVe-sick sorrow or the gay Paris
ienne. They not only pitied, but were
willing to embrace the charming actress,
who with the trick of natural tears
could move them almost out Of the deca-
logue, for Anglins Camille is warm,
human and breathing. Her exquisite art
makes Of the tinseled wanton an angel
in robes of white samite, and the people
"NiO @OOIA OAA oHSQ SyIHpdlHcbAS ICdiS anu
are not ashamed nor shocked. Five cur
tain calls and a thunder shower of hand
clapping after the tense heart-rending
third act she won and won on merit
Gliding, smiling and softly sobbing
through the various phases of emotion
the gifted actress compelled the critical
audience to acknowledge her power.
Mr. Miller in his excellence differs
from most of the Armand Duvals that
have been seen here or late years. He is
intensely in earnest and makes love to
Camille as though he meant it, as
though it were an important piece of
business that must be transacted in a
businesslike way. So likewise when his
thoughts change from love to revenge
upon his rival he is also terribly in ear
nest, and literally pelts the crouching
Camille with the gold pieces as he show
ers her with contemptuous reproaches.
He is splendidly enraged, picturesquely
indignant, yet never overflows into the
river of rant The great fourth act is
the climax of the play What Follows is
but the gentle descent toward the end.
The support is worthy of all praise,
the Monsieur Duval of George S. Tith-
eradge and the Saint GaudenS of Morton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS
THoUGHTLESS WORKMAN
Carelessly Grasps Two Live Wires
While Conducting Visitors
Through Plant.

NAPA, Aug. 3L-Antonio Tussi, a ma
live Of Italy, aged 2 years, was killed this
afternoon at the Standard Cement Works
at Napa Junction by an electric shock
He was explaining the workings Of the
big motors TO some Of his countrymen and
thoughtlessly grasped two wires, thus
closing the circuit He was killed in
stantly. One Of the other men attempted
10 drag him away from the wires and was
knocked down by the electricity. A third
man who went 10 the assistance Of the
second was also injured. Deceased leaves
q widow and two daughters in Italy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

The Chutes entertainment offered a va
riety Of new features yesterday. George
Austin, comedy wire walker, caused
both large audiences, afternoon and even
ing, 10 indulge IN hearty laughter, as did
also Spaulding, programmed ..tbe man
with the cuff." Spaulding's work must
needs be seen 10 be appreciated. The OIL
son brothers proved excellent banjo plav-
ers, their selections showing what can
be done with the pigskin instrument. The
juggling Matthews, Lorain and Howell.
styled the elastic sweils': Edward PouI-
ter, Happy HOoligan"; Jessie Dale. the
Illustrated song singer, and the anirrato-
scope with new moving pictures com
pleted an excellent programme. The
amateurs viii appear on Thursday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

The limit Of the sensational and spec
tacular was reached at the Central The
alter last night in the production on a
stupendous scale Of Augustin Days big
New York success, ''The Great Ruby"
The scenes were as thrilling as the lurid
posters Of the play could lead one to ex-
pect and the guarantees Of the advance
notices were more than fulfilled. The
performance is elaborate and expensive.
There is a whole jewelry store for the
setting Of the first act and in the scenes
that follow the players ride about in
genuine automobiles, on bicycles and in
tallyhos and victorias. Theirs are four
in-hands, single teams and saddle horses
and, as if all the splendid turnouts men
toned were not enough for the
wild. mad chase, "The Great Ruby is
finally carried up in a balloon, and this
balloon ascension is the grand climax of
the drama. In fact this balloon scene
is seldom surpassed on any stage for
realistic effects. The two arch conspir-
ators, Prince Kassim (HerscheI Maya1D
and Morris LOngman (Henry Schumer).
are driven to desperation. They hold
the priceless ruby, and to cheat the pur-
suing detectives they cut loose in a bal.
loon which an aeronaut has left ready
for flight. The city sinks below them
and they quarrel as they mount up into
the clouds and Prince Kassim hurls his
antagonist down to destruction This
scene made the immense audience wildly
enthusiastic and a half dozen curtain
calls followed. The cast is very long
one. There are forty speaking parts and
over 100 people in the production The
costumes Of the ladies are elegant Miss
Eugene That's LawtOn was charming as
Lady, Garnett, ambitious to shine in the
smart set, and Miss Genevieve Kane was
very enect1ye as the adventures. "The
Great Ruby" is the kind of a perform
ance that the Central folk fairly revel
in; 1t Nils the bill in every respect and
will pack the house all the week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Grand opera-House.

very enjoyable evening can be spent
at the Grand Opera-house any night this
week. Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Com
pany is there with 1.-The Belle OF New
York" Every one of the numerous little
PolIards is a clever actor and the other
little ones in the cast are equally as good
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
To-Dav,s Svmnhonv.

The programme for, this afternoons
symphony concert is especially interest
ing as it contains four compositions Of
great musical value. The overture of the
concert will be the famous Flying
Dutchman Overture" by Wagner, and
there will be two symphonies. One of
these will be Mozart's E fiat major sym
phony. and the other will be the well
known Unfinished Symphony by Schu-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Poisoned br Canned Salmon

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3l-It has just been
learned that the death of Andrew Thomp-
son Of Chula Vista, which occurred last
week at the little town Of Murietta, in
Riverside County, was caused by his be-
Ing poisoned by eating canned salmon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
California.

The clever company at the California
Theater scored another pronounced sue
cess last night in Henry Arthur Jones
play, Mrs. Danes Defense.''t The the
alter was crowded and the principals re-
ceived several curtain calls.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Lyric Hall.

The regular engagement of EVERY
nm" the fifteenth century morality
play, brought to this country by Charles
Frohman. viii begin at Lyric Hall to-
morrow night. This afternoon and even
ing the play viii be acted in the Harmon
Gymnasium at Berkeley before the fac
ulty and students Of California Univer-
Eity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

Selten being artistic pictures of the au-
thor's creations. AS the house was
crowded and delighted last night, so will
it be during the remainder of the week.
for as. good a Camille" in its entirety
has been seen but seldom in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
PAIR
JUMP into RIVER
Tie Hands Together and
Drop Into the Water
From Bridge.
Man Repents and Swims to
Shore, Dragging Woman
With Him.
Special Dispatch to The Cali

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 13-With
hands tied together Mike Brogan,
soldier at Fort Wright, and Lulu Hon-
man, II years old. sought to end their
love troubles this morning by jumping
from the foot bridge at Natatorium Park
into the Spokane River. Their jump was
witnessed by a mail carrier for Fort
Wright, who a minute before mad Jeered
at them. as they stood on the bridge. The
letter carrier dashed madly into the park,
where he summoned several laborers and
rushed back to drag the lOvelorn pair
from the water. Their services were
hardly necessary, because BrOgan as soon
as his feet touched the water, repented.
wriggled himself partly free from the
bindings and began swimming toward
shore, dragging the woman with him.
More dead than alive the two were
dragged from the water. The young
woman was rolled on the bank for few
minutes and taken to the engine room
at the baths, where she was given
change of garments. Brogan was placed
under arrest and is now IN the guard
house.
According to the young woman, she has
been smitten with BrOgan, but he did not
recfprocate her affections. The two met
this morning and BrOgan unfOlded- his
story He told her that his sweetheart
had Tilted him, that he could not love
Miss Hoffman and urged that the two
end their troubles Dy jumping from the
bridge together After an hours urging
the girl consented to Brogan's plan
!. : : : : q
bert Instead Of MendeIssohn's Spring
Overture" which is rather difficult. it has
been decided to substitute new ar
rangement Of the Rheindaughter trio
from "Rheingold."
The novelties at this concert will be
Max Schilling's prelude to act ii from
Zugweide, and Edward Grieg's symphonic
dance No. 4. These works are especially
pretty and artistic and will please every
one anxious to hear good music. 1t APP
pears that the attendance at these sym
phony concerts Is growing rapidly and
judging from the advance sale, the at
tendance will be even greater than at the
last concert. There cannot be any doubt
of the fact that Scheel Is the most pop
ular and most efficient symphony con-
ductor we ever had In San Francisco and
the public is manifesting this fact very
forcefully Just now.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

bill at the Orpheum. Chief among the
entertainers is, T. Nelson Downs, who
certainly lives up to his title Of king Of
Coins Lew Bloom does clever tramp
act and the rest of an interesting pro-
gramme is in the able hands of Jane
Cooper, Sam Edwards. the Fleury trio,
La Vine-CamerOn trio; Edwin Keogh, who
combines the legitimate with vaudeville;
Dorothy Ballard, John Larkins, Dora
Patterson and Marguerite and Hanley.
Fischer's.
Standing room only" is still the word
at the entrance to Fischer's little comic
opera establishment. This is the last
week of "Quo Vass Iss" and "The Big
Little Princess" Next week another
double bill of this sort of side-splitters
takes the boards with all the old favor
ties in the cast. The new musical director
of Fischer's Theater to succeed popular
Harry James is Robert Hood Bowers,
known in the musical world as Robert
Hood. Mr. Bowers is but 20 years of age
bait has already achieved success as
composer of music. He has composed the
music for The Paraders," ''Rubes and
Roses" 'Tom-tom,' 1.-The Prince Con-
Sort kitty Traione," and "The Mum
my and the Maid" in addition to four
new productions which will be announced
ia the near future. Nearly all Of the
above named productions will be put on
at Fischer's Theater this fall and winter.
Besides his musical productions Mr.. Bow
ers has composed more than 100 instru-
mental pieces and fully as many vocal
numbers which have become very popu-
lar throughout the country. Mr. Bowers
has a great experience for his age as an
orchestra conductor and has organized
three large orchestras in the Middle
States which are still in existence. 1.-The
Tenderfoot," the musical comedy now
running in Chicago with great success,
was scored for orchestra by Mr.. Bowers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

:. orpheum.
There is plenty to amuse in this weeks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01
Beautiful Floral Pieces
for a Popular Ac-
tress Line the Stage

ROBERTS reappeared
at the Alcazar Theater last even
ing and secured a welcome that
N expressed itself in several cart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

T0HERE is hardly a play in the
extensive repertoire Of Mar
garet Anglin that affords her an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-01

II HEARTILY wished there were three
of me last night Why Mrs. Hatch
was. "unwelcome" cat the Alcazar)
u. appealed as being 4 distinctly inter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03
STRIKERS
GAINING
GROUND
Important Break Has Occurred
In Ranks Of Ph IIads|phIa Car
pot Manufacturers.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3.-Today wit
messed the nrst break in the ranks OF the
ingram carpet manufacturers. Several OF
the larger firms announced TO their en-
ployes their intention OF granting the de-
mands OF the weavers for b6-hour week
and an increase OF 10 per cent in wages.
The plant OF Lightenburger g. Company
resumed operations on this basis today
Jas. Pollock a Son and Robert Carson
notified their men that they considered
the demands just and were ready 10
make concessions IL other manufacturers
could be induced TO submit.
This II said TO be the result OF meet
ing OF carpet manufacturers at which
aboW So representative carpet mill
owners were In attendance. Eleven man
ufacturers who favored making conces-
sions withdrew from the meeting as the
sentiment OF the majority was against
them. The hair-cloth workers left their
looms today. closing four mills. other
wise the situation In the textile workers
strike remains unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-03

HAVE BUSY
SESSION
Two Alarms for a Blaze In a
Woodworking Establishment
on Rhodes Street.

A fire I'm the three-story brick building
at the foot OF Rhodes street was suf-
iicient for a double alarm al $50 last even
ing and for a time the firemen had a
busy time OF II. In the rear of the base
ment floor OF the building was a sort Of
a lean-to. a wooden shed used for the
preparation of various mixtures Of var
nish and similar preparations employed
In the workshops.
Edward Il. Smith. who Is the manager
Of the establishment. assisted by other
workmen. was engaged in this shed In
preparing some compound in a heated
kettle. The mixture boiled over unex-
pectedly and In an instant set fire TO
the woodwork OF the shed and the waste
lying loose. An alarm was pulled In
from box 26f.
The blaze gained great headway. and
the shed being full OF imfamable material
IL had plenty to feed upon, The depart
ment. however. got to work promptly
and soon had the fire under control
Manager r. Il. Smith could not give
last evening an estimate OF the amount
Of damage. as IL would take. he said.
some time to ascertain to what extent
the stock and machinery had been af-
fected. but the loss will probably be ir
the neighborhood of s25o0. Mr.. Smith
also stated that no insurance was car
ried