davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
MUSICAL NOTES.
Calendar and Operas fol, the Weeh'-
Third KneiseI Quartet Concert
.frnold DoImetsch's Debut.

kunday-Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p m. pop
Gno operate x *. sonGs Gssse s s oaP
by Jierrit Smith.
French and Italian opera: La File du Regi-
ment' and II Pagliacci.
Tuesday Mendelssohn Halk 2:Se p; m. song re
citaf by Mrs Grenville Smelling; Sis p m: con.
cert Of chamber music by the kneisel 2u si
Days Theatre. $50 p. concert of Old MUSIC
BIZ the American Orchestra, Sam Frankie con-
German opera, wagner's Tristan und Isolde.
Nc Us East Eif,yes hsc on The cradle Of
Opera
Thursday-Dalys Theatre. afternoon. illustrated
and Isolde Manhattan Theatre ItoT ma
Ilaarlem Philharmonic.
Hall 2 m Rs 19T Ifhgare oper "a
House a. i ini. French opera. Faust
Metropolitan opera House p m, o Ger
nan opsra osensT5a p ar rnt Hail
$50 p M. Young Peoples symphony C er;etx
The programme for the seventh week of the
present season az grand opera Will be OF a par
ricuarly varied and popular character FOR MOI
5sv evening the mana cement announces double
pfI Including Donizetti's la File du Regiment
with Nine sentrich in the part of Marie, and a
revival OF I,eoncavallo's act opera fagIiaccl-
Mrle FRITZ Schef Will again be heard as Neuoa'
and Mr. Alvarez will for the first time make MS
appearance In the part of the ~ronseo nlounte
hznl Canio wagner's music-draIna, tristan
,,ns Feoide will be repeated "Wednesday even
sng with Nine Nordica Isolde and Nine hrhpy
Ja,nn as Bran.:Sene- Gounod. who thus lar iiaS
rot had any place the opera bills, VIII on fi!
dsv evening be represented by Faust VIII
49, F.-oes as Marguerite. At the Saturday
matinee Nine Nordics will be heard for the nrsI
time this season as Elsa in 'Lohengrin Inc
programmes In fun
MONDAY EVENING. DoNIzETIfs LA FILE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Theodor Btorksten teaches singing in four differ
ent Languages at his new studio. St Marc Building
No West Thrty-ntnth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

c X D. Powers, and vocal instructor,
after an absence of two years has returned and
onened a studio at No IL West Sixty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

The Educational Alliance. at East Broadway and
Jefferson-st., calls attention to the concert this
evening 1t is to be another Of the musicals given
under the direction Of Sam Frankie. Reserved seats
are 5 and 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

The Frank Lea Short Dramatic School. Carnegie
Hall will resume It's usual curriculum OF classes
and rehearsals Monday. January 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Arnold Dolmetsch Will give lecture at the
Manhattan Theatre next Thursday Afternoon Illus
trating with selections the music of the sixteenth
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and exhibit
ing and playing upon the instruments for which
that music written The appearance of Mr..
Dolmetscn, who makes his American debut on
Tuesday at Days. will be welcomed by every lover
of music, either in concert this occasion,
as lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

The next private meeting Of the Manuscript So
ciety OF New-Tork will take place on Monday
evening January g. at Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall when a programme will be presented to the
members and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

delightful musical was given by Edwin Lock-
hart on Saturday afternoon, December q, from =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Francis Rogers and Bruno HUM go to Washing
ton on January to give recital at the White
House on the invitation of President and Mrs
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

At the South Church. Madison-ave. and Thirty
eighth-st. to-day. at p m. Dr. Gerrit Smith s
cantata King David" will be given, under his
direction by the regular choir of fifty voices and
the following solosts: Mrs. CIerrit Smith, So
prano; Miss Marguerite Hall. alto; Lloyd Rand,
tenor, and Francis Rogers barytone. The words
for this work were compiled by the Rev. Roderfck
Terry the pastor OF the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

been able to get a case against him strong
enough TO warrant his being held for a
criminal court
Eastman originally was plain Joseph
Delaney when boy around Chatham
Square He was always a leader, and
from the time he was big enough to fight
he always had a following. He Ia now 20
years old and still has perhaps the strongest
gang" on the East Side. Most of its mem
bers are pickpockets and thugs, and time
and again, when one of them has been
arrested, the detectives have tried TO get
him to squeal and admit that he has been
splitting up with Eastman. The enorts
have all failed.
Two years ago Monk" was shot through
the bowels three times on Grand street,
and he Law for weeks between life and death
in Gouverneur Hospital. The police arrested
his assailant, but Monk" when released
from the hospital, failed to appear against
the man, saying that he didn't know VINO
had shot him.
Not more than six months ago Big
Dave" Bernstein. a Bowery character,
was shot In front Of Piggy" Donavan,s
saloon on that thoroughfare. Though
he had been thrice wounded, Bernstein
gave the police terrific fight before he
was landed In the hospital Several people
were found who had seen monk" East
man talking to Bernstein just before the
shooting, and Monk" was arrested Sew
eral days later in the hospital Bernstein
swore that Monk" hadn't shot him, and
added: Anyway, III settle my own
scores"
Brown is known to the police an one Of
East mans tools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
CUTS PHILIPPINE EXPENSES.
Commission Reduces Estimates for Next
six Months TO "A, 10, l8S.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cdbe DsSpdfch 10 lHk SUN
MANILA, July 29.--The Philippine Com
mission has been occupied for month in
investigating the half yearly estimates OF
expenditures This has resulted in re-
duction Of the estimated budget of IS, 200, 4Os
for the Insular Bureau to S4,2l8,l 1875, which
was the amount actually appropriated
The estimates for the expenses OF the city
of Manila were 81 ,4O7 ,O34 for the same Pc
Rod and the amount appropriated $500 0ls.
Under the now scheme Of appropriating
money, the current expenses are separated
from the amounts for permanent improve
ments. The latter are not included in the
above statement. but, nevertheless, 1t is
thought that there will be a reduction in
the total expenses for the last ak months
of the current year of per cent, unless
some unusual deficiencies occur
The commission decided to increase the
number of Filipinos in the civil service,
substituting them for Americans In sub
ordinate positions which the latter have
been filing The heads of various bureaus
will be instructed to follow the policy ordered
by the late President Mckinley Of advancing
Filipinos wherever possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
ROW IN THE HUNGARIAN DIET.
Deputy Charges Government with an
Attempt to Bride Him.

Special Gable Despatch TO TBB SUN.
BUDAPEST Hungary. July 20 - In the
Diet to-day the Prime Minister moved
the debate on Che Indemnity bill, meas
ure amending the taxation law. The
Kossuthist members interrupted and there
wasa deafening clamor which lasted fifteen
minutes The president finally suspended
the sitting. Ultimately q written motion was
handed TO the clerk Two obstructionists
rushed toward and. snatching up the paper.
ore it up.
Violent scenes followed and amid the
the greatest excitement the sitting was
again suspended and orders given that
the house should sit with closed doors.
The cause of the out break was an ale
CATION made by Deputy Papp, who declared
that he had received 10000 kroner from a
political agent as bride to cease his oppo-
sition to the Government. He laid the
money on a table in the Chamber, saying
that he had accepted 1t to enable him TO
prove corruption Another Deputy also
described an attempt to buy the silence Of
opposition newspapers. The members Of
the opposition accused the Prime Minister
Of responsibility for the bribery and de-
manded a parliamentary inquiry.
The Prime Minister agreed to this, but
his opponents declared their determination
to prevent him from speaking until the
matter was investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
DAKOTA DIVORCE NOT GOOD.
London Jury Decides Against the Daughte r
or stephen Ralll.
OF WtVpHtN NNTW'
.SneciaI Cable lie annfch Ia lHR sim

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
LONDON July 9.-Demetrius Constantinidi
brought suit for divorce against his wife
in the Probate. Admiralty and Divorce
Division of the High Court Of Justice to-day
The wife is the daughter Of Stephen Rail-
the wealthy Greek merchant Of London and
New York. The correspondent named lis DR..
Lance. Counsel for the petitioner said DR.
Lance had alienated the affections Of his
clients wife while he was abroad with his
dying mother. Mrs, Constantinidi, who is
very rich. went to South Dakota, obtained
a divorce and married DIR. Lance there
This. the counsel for the petitioner called
a fraud on civilized Jurisprudence.
The Jury found the respondent and the
correspondent guilty. They also found the
petitioner guilty on counter charge OF
adultery. but assessed damages on the CO.
Francis Jeune. president OF the Probate,
Divorce and Admiralty Division OF the
High Court Of Justice. dismissed tho petition,
hut reserved argument until tomorrow
on point OF law involved
RAPID CITY. S. d., July 29.-Judge Levi
MCGEE, in discussing the Constandindi
divorce case. said the divorce was Yraudu-
lently obtained. violating the South Dakota
laws as we'll as others.
ANY one establishing a bona fide resi-
dence in South Dakota ia entitled to a di-
vorce upon sufficient grounds" he said,
"and In no case has a divorce, obtained
In accordance with South Dakota laws,
been held invalid elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
EX-MAYOR DILLON CHASED EN-.
New Rochelle Democrat. a Real Stalwart,
After Editor Smith ct Al.


New ROCHELLE, July 20 With an up
lifted cane former Mayor Michael j. Dillon
a prominent Democratic leader of West
chester county, last night dispersed crowd
Of his political adversaries who had gath
cred on the sidewalk opposite his home in
Woodland avenue
He pursued Henry 7 Smith, formerly an
Alderman and now acting editor Of the
New Rochelle Press, for two blocks. Mr..
Smith kept out of Mr.. Dillon's way. He
says he feared Dillon meant to crack his
editorial pate. Mr. Dillon, who weighs
about S25 pounds. became exhausted after
he ran two blocks and gave up the chase.
The attack on Editor Smith Is the out
come of a fierce fractional fight between
Ex-Mayor Dillon and John NJ Agard a
wealthy New York lawyer, who has set out
to reform the Democratic party. Smith,
who was formerly Jealous Dillon parti-
son, s now with Mr.. Agard.
Dillon says that the Agard people have
made practice Of assembling across the
street from his house and making disparg-
ing remarks about him He declares that
they have insulted him while he was sitting
on his veranda by pointing to the gas lamp
which the Board Of Aldermen put in front
of his house as mark Of honor and saying
that it was an outrage that the taxpayers
had TO pay for such extravaganza. The
eSMayor says that he has also heard them
make remarks about his visits to the race
tracks
Mr. Smith says no remarks We're made
about Mr. Dillon and that the row started
because he refused 10 give Dillon a let
ter that Mr. Dillon had sent through him
to Agard.
There will be more trouble. II is said
when the primaries are held two weeks from
now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
MIR. HAMNERSTETN'S GRIFV ANCE.
waiiingly Pleads with EbstcIn TO Gan or
His Cops on SUNDAY

Oscar Hammerstein's Sunday night con-
certs have been censored for several weeks
by two plain clothes men from the West
Forty-seventh street station. Hammerstein
doesn't want the plain clothes men to attend
his concerts and has sent this letter to
Deputy Police Commissioner Ehstein:
SIR: | have grievance, | have had il for
several weeks ] am compelled TO get rid OF
It i need the room.
am giving Sunday concerts ton Sundays
only the law permits me 10 give them pro-
vided they do not constitute an entertain
ment The police seem TO think they are
an entertainment, some Of my. audience
don't think so. am ashamed to tell you what
they do think
Two of your officers are on the premises
every time hurl one % these concerts. They
note on paper the occurrences, they discuss
the merits and dcmerits of the individual
performers one OF them on sunday last
smiled dersively when my most powerful
soprano sang that beautiful hymn. THE
sweetest death is in moasscs"
Mr.. Commissioner YOU have burdened
your conscience with the appointment o.!
Sunday efforts; they don't know the difference
between a clarinet solo and an Ice cream
freezer.
Mr. Commissioner, you are invading the
sanCtity of my roof garden With the eye
OF the Law upon me, | cannot give the public
what II deserves.
Take your officers away avoid n calamity.
AZ any rate, don't let them take seats near
the orchestra The man who runs the from
bone Is loyal TO me If he sees your man he'll
toot to kill. Yours.
OSCAR HANMERSTEIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
OBITIi ARI.

Richard Grant. II prominent resident OF
East Orange, ~ j.. died there on Tuesday
night after a long illness, in hs sevcnty-third
year. His home was one Of the handsomcst
In the city. and he had lived there for nine
years, he was at onC tim" engaged III the
shipbuding trade and then owned cooper
age business in Jersey City. which was said
TO be- the largest in the world Mr. Grant
was prominent in religious circles and owned
o! calvary Methodist Church. East Orange
and nm active worker with tho Orange ", G.
T. L. Mr. Grant was twice married. He
leaves five daughters.
James Lnvelle, the youn gest brother OF the
Rev DR. Michael J. Lavelle. rector of ST
Patrick's Cathedral. died Yesterday morning
AZ his home. l2i Lexington avenue Mr.
Lavrllc, who was 20 years old. had been suffer
funeral will occur AZ the Cathedral to-inQrrov.
MI, Lavelle was graduated from St. Johns
College. FOrdham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

Mail. Bache q Co. asserted that they
had got the S4,OO0,OOO which they lent to
Mr.. Hart from David Lamar. According
to statement made by Edward Fl. Harri-
man OH April l, 1903. Lamar played very
active part in Keene's preliminary skirmish
In Southern Pacific.
In that statement Mr.. Hartman said
that David Lamar called upon him one
evening in the autumn Of 1901 and told him
that he had reason to know that James H.
Keene, who then held considerable num-
Der of shares of Southern Pacific, was con-
templating some adverse action against
it's management,
Lamar" said Mr.. Hartman. said that
he was assured that an injunction could be
obtained against the Union Pacific similar
to that which had been obtained against the
Georgia Central, In which latter case Lamar
stated that he had been an important and
influential factor.
"He stated that he would like to work with
me and that II would make an alliance which
would be of some advantage to him he had
such influence over Mr.. Keene that he could
induce him not to instigate any adverse
action against myself and allied interests.
Such a proposition seemed to MIR. har-
riman to SAVIOR too much OF the hold-up
and he told Mr.. Lamar that he couldn't
see his way clear to deal with him. II If
matter Of financial history that Mr.. Keene
did begin a suit later TO enJoin the Union
Pacific directors from voting that road
Southern Pacific stock and it is also mat
ter of financial history that Talbot J. Tay-
lor 4 Co, In whose Offices Lamar has spent
many happy hours in the last four or five
years, and the senior member Of which is
the son-in-law of James r. Keene, failed
last week for 50, 900 600, more or less.
In October, 1902, Lamar permitted him
self to announce that he had called the
great men of the Republican party In New
York and Pennsylvania together at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and convinced them
that il was their duty to end the coal strike.
According to Mr. Lamar. II was me and
Quay and Plat all over the council room
And finally line of action was determined
upon which,. didn't anonnt To ANYTHING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
CHAMBERLAIN WINS IN DEBATE.
Holds winston ChurchiNps Argument Up
10 the Ridlcule OF tho House.

Spsctal Cdbls Despatch to TEE SUN
LONDON, July 20.-The House OF Com
mons tonight passed the Sugar Conven-
ton bill on its second reading by vote OF
pa to ia The occasion was seized by
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's oppo-
nents to attack his protection proposals.
basing their arguments on the increase In
the price of sugar which, 1t is foreseen,
the abolition Of the bounties will entail.
Winston Churchill, Conservative, who Is
holly opposed TO Mr.. Chamberlain. made
one of the best speeches OF his career. His
remarks were punctuated with clever sar-
casn, which drew constant applause.
1t failed. however, to upset MIR. Cham
berlain. who. replying with the greatest
good humor. turned Mr.. Churchill and his
argument into ridicule by ironioal oomph-
ments and scathing analysis until he tickled
the House into roars Of laughter by proving
that Mr.. Churchill had shown that the
British Empire was founded on Jam and
pickles. 1t was an admirable exposition
of Mr.. Chamberlain's debating skill against
which Mr. Churchill with all his smartness
was no match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
TELEPHONE TEST FOR WINE.
Frenchman's Ingenious Method for De-
tecting Adult GRAFTON.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
PARIS. July 2s.-M. Maneuvrier, Assistant
Director Of the Reswich Laboratory, has
discovered what he believes to be an in
fallible method of ascertaining to what
extent a given quantity Of wine has been
watered.
The principle on which the method is
based is the variable oonductivity of DIFF
ferent liquids. notably wine and water.
and the instrument by which the tests are
made is the telephone. NJ Maneuvrier' 8
ingenious application Of the telephone to a
special apparatus enables him to determine
to what degree the liquid under observation
10 a conductor.
Tests thus made by the help OF chart
tabulating NJ. Maneuvrier's calculations
are much quicker, easier, and less costly
than chemical analysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
RAN Away VIA FIRE ESQ APE.
Sixteen-Year old Girls Parents Fear That
She Has ElOped.

Sixteen-year-old Mary Linbach, daughter
Of George Linbach. a butcher of 28 Fast
Tenth street, has been missing from her
home for nearly two weeks. and her par
ents fear she has eloped. About week
before she disappeared she began to stay
out nights. and her mother demonstrated.
but il did no good
When her father threatened her she ad-
mitted, finally that she had been meeting
man every night at Second avenue and
Eleventh street. She was told abe could
receive him at home. but that she must not
meet him again in the streets She con-
tinued to go out az night, however, 30. on
July II, her mother locked her in bedroom.
The girl climbed a fre-escape and
reached the street through an adjoining
building SO far as can be learned, none
of her friends has seen her since
Mrs. Linbach reported her daughters
disappearance at Police Headquarters yes
terday, and a general alarm was sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
"NONK" A GANG CAPTAIN.
Police Earnestly Hope He'll Get Ten Years
and "SaueaP' Too.

Monk" Eastman is notorious character
on the East Side. He has often been mixed
up in gang fights and saloon rows and carries
several bullets in him. The police say the
only work he ever does is al bouncer for
dance hall. Although often arrested,
Eastman has never "done time" As the
penalty for a murderous assault in New
Jersey may be ten years, McClusky says
that Monk" will "squeaI" very loud and
long before submitting.
McClusky says that Eastman's remark
about Lamar getting a taste OF Jersey
Justice" unless Lamar stands by him is
only an indication of the howl he will make
when a long term in prison stares him in
the face.
Should Eastman lie sent away for ten
years there will he great rejoicing among
the men in the Detective Bureau and other
policemen. The police have known for
years that he was thief, and moreover
. boss II thieves. but they have mover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
FAREWELL. WHITAKER WRIGHT.
London Promoter Sails Home In Gust ody
and I'm Luxury.

j Whitaker Wright, the London pro-
moter who has been several months in
Ludlow street Jail awaiting extradition,
sailed Yesterday for Liverpool aboard the
White Star liner Oceanic, in charge of j,
W. Willis and Fl. r. Phillips, London de-
tectives He didn't like stateroom pro-
vided for him on the lower deck and was
assigned to n suite Of two big rooms and a
bath, with his custodians. Wright said
that legal sharks representing the small
fry of his creditors were responsible for
his trouble, and that he was sure that If
his case came to trial he would be vindi-
Gated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
FIRST DEFEAT FOR FOLK.
jury In the Trial or III. A. Faulkner for
Perjury Dlsagrecs.

ST, Louis, Mo-, July 29.--After being
locked up for nineteen hours and taking
forty-one ballots the jury which tried
Henry A. Faulkner for alleged perjury in
connection with his testimony before the
Grand Jury in the investigation of the
$4,000 Suburban Railway deal reported
disagreement to-day and was discharged
and the case was ordered for second hearing
on Monday. The trial was the twentieth
In the Doodle cases tried by Circuit Attorney
Folk and the first in which jury failed 70
agree. OF the other cases eighteen re-
suited in conviction and one in discharge by
the court
Faulkner was convicted ON the same
charge July Is, 1902, but the verdict was re-
versed by the Supreme Court and remanded
for new trial Faulkner has to face a charge
Of bribery in addition TO that of perjury,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Miss Booth Killed by the Saratoga Limited

BALLsroN, N. Y, July 2s,Miss Margaret
Booth, 90 years of age, was struck and
instantly killed early this morning by the
Saratoga Limited train. Miss Booth at
tempted TO cross the track near her home.
The deceased was sister Of Andrew s.
Booth, president Of Ballston Spa National
Bank, and cousin of Sydney j. Smith of
New York and Cora, Countess Of Stanford,
formerly Mrs. Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Tammany Head Of Arrears Bureau.

Comptroller circuit has appointed Ed
ward A. Slattery head Of the Bureau for
the Collection of Arrears and Assessments,
to take the place of Collector William Il.
McFadden. who died suddenly about two
months ago. Mr.. Slattery has been Deputy
Collector. He is Tammany man. J. b. A.
Mullaley, an assistant deputy, was APP
pointed to succeed Mr., Slattery. Mr., Null
laley belongs to the Greater New York
Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
THREE UP IN THE 18th.
Morrison to Fight Both Sexton and Hagar
at tho Primaries.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of
the Nineteenth Assembly district has nomi-
mated Philip Morrison, q clerk In the Su-
preme Court. to oppose both John Sexton
and James J. Hagan at the primaries In
September This will make an interesting
three-cornered fight In the district. The
feeling between the Sexton and Hsgan
factions is so bitter now that Morrison
may be able to get enough support from
one Of the factions to win the fight. Nor
rison's friends were saying last night that
he is the choice Of Leader Murphy for the
leadership of the district.