davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest
average rs average corresponding date last year ga
erauA for corresponding last twenty-five years "z
-, tor.oa-.-Pa-ty cloudy To-day: Saturday. risins
,.1nsr.,rrs. brisk northwest winds diminishing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

N- and Mrs William H Turren OF South
Orange. y J. have announced the engagement OF
-he4r daughter. Constance Nadine. 70 Russell Mara
ton. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
ns Won 4oLLEgeN ARRIVES HERE.

Ra-on Won Haueben. the German Ambassador to
the United States arrived in this city last night
and registered at the Cambridge. He appeared TO
be iudisposed, and was attended oF one selFa'-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
BANKER AND WIFE CLIMB MOUNT ETNA

Carsnis. Sicily, Jaa- S--N " 7aTTlS' Il 'ih-, -, -
chicago and his wife have arrived hsre- 1"='
made 1aForious ascent Of Mount -ttna-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
q 49, 49,. rpArN-
NEw-YORK GTT-

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY VIII
cnarsed one cent extra postage Il ad1oa 70
the rates named above
The TRIBUNE VII Be mailed 70 Cu5a- Porto Rieo.
FaWai and the PHILIPPINES ex-as1penss
eign postage
r or points IN Europe and Universal
Postal Union The TRIBUNE viii - mailed a. ne no-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

WHO Is THEUs CONSUL TO ASTOFAGAsTA.
CHILLI
The Tribune Almanac will tell you. as II
Contains names of American Am bassadors'
ministers and COnsuIs, with their salary etc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows The
-Hsnzss in prsssure indicated by The Tribune SELF
yrrnx barometer The dotted line shows the telnpsfa-
ttre as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last tsn''
,r hours II; comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Ruruett'< Vanilla EytE@~t
the best is none tno Soo1 L'E F'- 41@N
! 5rf7L. Insist having Bur1etts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND Central. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRIDAY-At Il 80 a n or Gga2eiogPs GartilLqus lvia
r,-s,5aI-r,-a1 kits. r. Martins
90 + KITS British. Dutch and French Guiana
ner TIle- at = N tor Mexico ger 5 Niagara.
f-77tI be directed Nag8-s-p
: t--T-PDay-At for Bermuda. : PRETORIA
"a = y FOR A-zsu-s1e Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Ero1a- a. supplementary 9-3o a 81
u,-+, Pfco and Venezuela, ;. = Ca-acas
1-aH f9r Savanifa and Carragena must % 5i----sf
tpCr Caracas D. a J8o a. n Complementary
r6.s0 Fortune Island. Jamaica Sava1jIIa ard
Ts--aTsna per AItsi mail f7F Costa Rirs -
fra~raE per Altai'}. ar $3.50 A. tsupDisne1tary
10 8o a M Ffairi and santa Marta. Athos;
10 Nu-ata7 g Iaz--y PESO.
a. 10 r. cuba N1rrc Castle. via Havana.
AZ 80 for Bananas per steamer rom Miami
FIa o. l2.3O 2. r. flr Cuba, per Oluds. va
Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Address all Communications -eiatvs Subscriptions
sdvsrtlssrnsn-s THE TRIBUNE. CITY RENT
oy Posto1ce money order express order. drat-
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

,IsTs f.- N-ut0urdIand b ran q Norm sydney ant
+.e-ca nv steamer. rhfs 1fire daily ,
t-----.-r1s every Slr7-1v Wer~-stav and
s,-rr-sav, Malls 8IGuelon- bv rau S1sroa
rSence 81 close this ONCE daily at 9 %
cuba PCrr TAMPA Fla and heocs
this or1~e IA Thurs
5sv a. IS so rhe connecting closes I1ade
S4-4svs VVetrsslays and Satu-Saysl Mails Mex
- CI+v overland unless specially addressed for Is
gsg a. f.eO .. n an5 fi-30 sundays AZ LOO
- ~ .qo n n for Costa Rica. Belize, Puerto
So-taz ard letter mail f1r Guatemala By ra 20 New
rhe-r- hy- this Office +aiiy
=-r7.ssv 81 so g. n and Sl} 80 sundays
- sT "a and $3.50 D. CONNECTING closes hers
Sff-30 for Belize Puerto co-teE and
y-aT f-r CTuater1aa. and Tuesdays az 8lI 90
= g. r-sts RcaI- sFlegtsSered mall closes az ? n
1aV
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MARRIED.

rryvXEY-READ-ou January T. 1908. at the Caurch q
TT~s-7aria-- the Rev. WHAT NJ -Ir'SEs
Sa-ab F-cst daughter of Mr. George = fSeal % VI
,Tahn Irving DCwn@y- -.
of January 1903 the residence q ATs H7nry f1 SA
No 5th-avs., by the ttev- LlslIei Z
rS S.vs DAYTON Sherwood, daughter OF MS y
EraT-ar- penison Of Dope Dene Lake George Ne"-
YORK 10 Frank Hutton Iarnsr
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Jan SThe lake region storm mas PaSSea
eastward central tonight over the canadian mari
time 7ryincez continues low, however over the
Fasfer- third second storm is apar
emily developing over the eastern slope and an area or
high presrs Of considerable magnitude Is moving SOUTH
east from the British Snow has continued
IN -a lake region Ohio Valley. and there has been
t on the North Pacific Coast It is considerably colder
-or the Mississippi Valley eastward to th7 Atailc
-s ais.r.crs. also in Northwest. and the
rarrerature has the central Rocky Mountain re
gton snow is indicated IN the MGde MISSISSIPPI Nas5
and the Lower Ohio Valley Friday and rain IN the south
west There will Saturday IN the lake region
and tho Ohio Valley and rain or sne" IN tennessee ana
-. r.. -14 s-a-ee The temperature will rise slowly
IN the interior valleys the lower lake region ana II
VIII be colder in the and the eastern slope Re
afor The temperature will also risc in the East Guif
and South Atlantic TIE winds along the Atlantic
GO win continue brisk northwest diminishing Friday
night Along the Coast light. variable winds VIII
become south IN Lake NIilillsdH lttsI
rrthvrest VIII continue Steamers departing
dsv European ports viii have brisk northwest WINDS
and fair the Grand Banks storm warnings
are displayed the Atlantic Coast from Hatteras 10 East
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
5perial Noiires.


-. 7E IEt-BJNE vii be By any a4dr.z. 4,
s country or abroad address changed as ofrs1 "A
ies1Teo subscriptions be gwen your rsa1lar
ea-sr 6etore leaving Il cnnvs1enE hand sh.ra
n az THE TRIBUNE ONCE ~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For NewEngIsnd partly cloudy to-day and SATURDAY;
diminishing northwest winds
For Eastern Nev-Tork- Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware partly CLOUDY to-day and SatFa&
-. -s--er.tpre saturday; brisk northwest winds,
diminishing. -, z-.4z.,
partly cloudy today Saturday ram OF soN' li-I "s
winds becoming variable. - .,.- -
Western Nsw-York ana " eslern eilISs @Llla'
toiav ana Saturday; slowly rising temperature iTssh
northwest O winds
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

SUNDAY E.s1,-t &c., - y vv-v--- -.
1917. cents TRL-WEEELT. -snt.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC y Cent?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
dorsad with full name and address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
"Lost River mt the Park.

Lost River makes a splendid attraction
for the popular-priced theaters, and the two
opening performances of it's engagement at
the Park were given yesterday afternoon
and last night to large audiences that sim
ply reveled in its mixture of comedy situa-
lions. thrilling dramatic climaxes and elab-
crate scenic effects. The play was too
melodramatic for the high-class theaters
when it made a tour of those amusement
houses two years ago. but it just about
fills the bill in the cheaper theaters, where
the audiences care more about constant ac-
ton than they do for logical stage stories.
While Lost River is not nearly so well
written as either of Joseph Arthur's sue
cessful dramas, 1T is full of interest, and
is a much better play than the majority of
comedy dramas playing the popular-price
circuits this season.
1t is quite coincidence that Lost River
should follow isis Hopkins at the Park.
The present attraction is not unlike the
one of last week in that its leading char
acter is an Indiana country girl whose ad-
ventures and misadventures with a number
of ''city folks form the plot of the play.
The scene of the piece is at West Baden
Springs, and the chief figures of interest
are several fashionable guests at the ia
nous health resort and a family of rustic
people living short distance from the
hotel Mr.. Arthurs story does not develop
naturally as IL did in 1.-THE Still Alarm
and 'Blue Jeans" but despite this fault
i'm the plays makeup, there is never a
cessation of interesting incidents, and the
audiences yesterday were kept busy APP
plauding during the greater part of the
entertainment.
So far as the acting is concerned. the
play is presented in an unusually attractive
manner. With the exception of Robert l..
Sanford, whose role of the villain is over
done to such an extent as to be even APP
parent to the Parks galleryites (who are
accustomed to villains of the deepest dye)
the company is very capable one. Lottie
Briscoe, as Ora, the little country girl, is
quite delightful. Her unaffected and natural
playing of the character would make
worse play than this one acceptable FL
wood +. Bostwick makes manly sort of
hero without exaggeratin the part in the
style so often praoticed by actors of heroic
characters. The company is quite a large
one and much good work is contributed
by those playing the smaller roles that il
is difficult to particularize. That the play
will continue to please good-sized audiences
during the rest of its engagement there is
scarcely any doubt 1t remains at the ark
tomorrow and Wednesday, with the usual
daily matinees. The Parks only minstrel
show of the season comes Thursday, when
the well-known Hi Henry burnt-cork or
ganization will begin a half-week's en-
gagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
STAND Of THE CORONER
HE MAY REFER KNOOP CHILD'S
DEATH TO GRAND JURY.
His Verdict Is Withheld While He
Gives More Study to the Tes-
timOny-History of the Case.

The taking of testimony by Coroner Tute-
wiler regarding the death of the two
weeks-old son of Henry Knoop, laborer
living on Downey street. was concluded
yesterday afternoon and from the informa-
ton the coroner has at present he said it
is likely that he will call the attention of
the grand jury 10 the case. Coroner Tute-
wiler says he was sure the parents of the
child were not guilty of any wrong, but
that the women who attended Mrs. Knoop
child during its illness were amenable
under the laws of this State for practicing
medicine without a license. in the testi-
mony given before the coroner yesterday
it was learned that two women, represent
ing themselves as members of the Christian
Science faith. to whom the Knoop family
subscribes, had been paid $40 for their serv-
ices in attending Mrs. Knoop and the child.
Coroner Tutewiler said last night that he
had not been able to go over all the testi-
mony. and he will withhold his verdict until
late to-day early tomorrow. He said he
was reasonably certain that something
child to die without proper medical atten-
ton. He said he could not blame the
father, nor the mother, but the women who
professed Christian Science and who tried
to save the child by their prayers.
The grand jury is now in session and the
coroner will present his case to il for con-
sideration as soon as he has gone over the
testimony submitted TO him. A Mrs.
Wallace, who testified before the coroner
the day after the child died, said she and
other members of the Christian Science
Church, had prayer at the side of the
chld's cradle while ii lay in the tortures of
a spasm. The father also testified on the
same day. and while he strongly professed
his allegiance to and belief I'm Christian
he ga ha I'm hon
the attention given his wife and child by
the members of his church. He did testi-
fly, however, that he paid two women $50
for treating his wife.
The child of the Knoops died one night
| last week after spasm. 1t lay for several
| hours in great pain and several members
| of the Christian Science faith knelt beside
| it's bed and prayed for its recovery. The
| child grew rapidly worse and died in agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

The attention of the management of the
Empire Theater has been called repeatedly
to the violent conduct of the galleryites
when any Oriental song is put on by the
chorus in that theater. and yet the police
stationed up there seem unable to cope
with the ruffians in keeping order. The
conduct during the last burlesque yester-
day afternoon was disgrace.
Despite the fact that the audience is
largely composed of men, the management
of the theater should see that each person
who enters the place behaves in a gentle
manly manner. Men and boys could do
that with less exertion than perpetrating
the hideous noises made throughout the
entire show. Some of the acts given yeSter-
day by the Bon Ton burlesque troupe were
the heads of certain people they undertook
to annoy others.
Frank Byron is presenting a new sketch
this year entitled "A Dude Detective
of his wife, who is i'll. The sketch is re-
plete with funny situations. The girl is
pretty and acts well Notwithstanding the
newness of her work Byron is original in
his work and does not fail to win appre-
citation from those in the lower part of the
house. James and Flora Simpson retain
their musical act, yet 1t won for them much
praise yesterday. Mrs. Simpson has a
sweet voice and sings several pleasing Sc
Iections. while her husband gave selections
ylophone. They close their act with
limitations on snare drums Grace Leonard
is still giving her tombstone Bennett side
walk turn with singing. Harry Lee and
Charles Hoey close the olio with Hebrew
approximations. The two burlesques are
full of good singing numbers. The first act
is patterned after the colored supplements
of certain Sunday paper and is, of course,
devoid of humor. The last burleSque con-
tains number of good songs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

of them than does any so-called coon
singer that has been heard here In many
a day. She is singing this week, for the
first time at the Grand, song that Is
likely TO prove the successor OF Go Way
Back and Sit Down." 1t is called IF You
Can't Be a Bell Cow. Fall in Behind
While The same song was sung IN West
minStrels the other night IL wasn't given
with nearly so much effect. She has a
number OF other good songs, all new ana
all sung in a way that is refreshing. The
audience recognized Miss Vance's ability at
the opening performance yesterday and
rewarded her with the most enthusiastic
applause that any one singer has received
at the Grand so far this season
The speciality of Musical Dale Is equally
artistic ana is deserving of much praise.
Mr.. Dale is a true musician; he extracts
beautiful harmonies from his arch OF bells,
the compass of which is two octaves ana
half, and he manages 10 put real express
sion into every selection that he plays. Ills
work is especially commendable when one
takes into consideration how hard IL Is
TO produce anything like feeling from a
bell He is away ahead OF all his con-
temporaries in his peculiar line OF musical
work.
Much was promised for the four different
sketches on the bill this week, but not one
of them is of exceptional merit Maxwell
and Dudley, in a sketch called THE Sing
ing Lesson are good so long as they sing
their songs and steer clear of their dia-
logue as their attempts at comedy al
most unbearable. Walter Terry and Mel
lie Elmer nave farce, termed lHe DdHC-
ing Missionary, that starts ont as II II
were going to prove welcome
novelty but which winds UP very lamely.
The dancing of Mr.. Terry however is good
j. G. Nugent and company Tin this case the
company Is woman who is not named
on the programme as she deserves to be)
present little farce entitled, "A Peculiar
Proposition" Ii Is happily named The
piece is one of the most peculiar ever seen
in vaudeville. 1t has outlandish plot and
a number of bright lines. The fact that
Mr.. Nugent and his company" act 1t so
we'll saves it from becoming wearisome,
however. Foy and Clarke contribute
sketch called THE Spring Of Youth" that
seen at the Grand last season 1T Is an
absurdity which affords some amusement
during its progress and causes considerable
laughter upon it's funny conclusion, when
health-seeker drinks of magic water and
is transformed into a monkey. The monkey
is excellent. He plays his TART with ex-
ceptional intelligence.
The Rio trio of acrObats offer one OF the
strongest features of the show. All three
of the performers fine specimens OF
physical strength, and their gymnastic
work on the flying rings is accomplished
with skill and grace. The bioscope brings
an unusually lengthy programme to its
conclusion with series OF interesting NOV
ing views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
Vaudeville mt the Grand.

The Grand's vaudeville bill this week is
arranged in better fashion than that of last
week. although il cannot truthfully be
said TO be a superior programme. But
there are not so many acts in the current
bill built upon similar lines OF entertain
ment, and the show. as a whole, affords
more diversified and more satisfactory
amusement. Heading the bill are Yorke
and Adams, the Hebrew impersonators.
who have often been seen i'm this city be-
fore. They are the ''headliners" because
OF the one reason that their speciality
commands the largest salary paid by the
management. So far as actual merit is
concerned. these two comedians are out
classed by several other acts on the bill.
Both OF them present. in an amusing way,
exaggerated types of New York's East Side
Jews. hut when they have been seen and
heard once they fail TO make a strong i'm
preston the second time. They seldom
have anything really new to offer when
they come TO this city. apparently labor
irg under the impression that If a vaude-
Vile act once scores a success IL is good
for all time. Their methods OF funmaking
are exactly the same as when they were
last seen in the city. They are clever
work. and il they would but show more en-
terprise they would be ''headliners' in
reality as well as in name.
The hit OF the bill was made yesterday
afternoon by Clarice Vance. a woman VINO
really knows how TO sing coon songs. She
does not rant and tear about the stage;
she does not shout in a hoarse baritone
voice: she merely renders her negro dit
tles-and all OF them are well eh0sen-as
N she were telling humorous stories set
10 quaint melodies. and she gets more out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
FAVOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.


John j. Appel, president of the Indianap->
oils Board of Trade; E. X. Chapman. man.
ager of Saks & Co.. Robert Geddes, of the
wholesale dry goods firm of Havens & Ged-
des, and George w. Bliss, retail clothier,
yesterday issued the following open letter
favoring Sunday baseball:
May we say to the ministers, and other
good citizens who are fighting the proposed
amendment to the Sunday baseball law,
that that we think they are making mistake
many of us who would deplore the breaking
down of our Sunday, but it seems to us
that there has been rather too much quot
ing of that old Mosaic law, Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy and too little
reference to that good, broad Christian
truth that the Sabbath was made for man;
not man for the Sabbath.
There has been too much Language in
dicating harsh feeling toward those of our
citizens who are asking for more liberal
relations between the church and the peo-
pie. Do not the ministers see that they
now have a chance to exercise little
charity of the kind that will be appre-
ciated? There is something like ferocity in
the way they are attacking the baseball
bill. Do they think that the 1900 voters
who have petitioned for this bill have no
consideration for Sunday and Christian
of opinion that men may hold on questions
of the kind that are involved in this pro-
posed statute?
blood-be brought in active sympathy with
the church If they who presume to speak
for the church antagonize every liberal
movement that Is proposed? Good citizen
ship does not consist in mere forms. A
healthy. happy people will be more loyal
and upright if they are not made to feel
that they are outcasts and lawbreakers
simply because they would like to take
their Sunday afternoon outing as specta-
tors of a good game of baseball.
Most of us have no automobiles, horses,
or cameras with which to amuse our
selves on Sunday. Shall we therefore deny
ourselves the innocent entertainment
which we crave? We ask the ministers to
remember that it is better for them to be
part of the people than to be separate
class to themselves, unwilling to partici-
pate in the joys well the sorrows of
mankind
THE Christian Sunday laws are man.
made, and man can unmake them and
make them over and still keep in harmony
with Christian teachings The old Sabbath,
when man dare not do an act of charity
if physical labor were involved, was not our
Sunday; ii is no longer in force and never
was a statutory establishment in this land.
LET us drive away the fetish and make
our Sunday day for doing good and for
being happy. And that we may be able for
these things let us have wholesome amuse-
ments and outdoor pleasures for change
one day in the week Our advice to the
ministers would be to concentrate their at
tacks on the social and more vicious evils
Give us Sunday enforcement of necessary
laws with all possible freedom from un-
necessary and irritating restraints"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
Theatrical Notes.

The farce comedy. Are You a Mason?"
will open its brief engagement this evening
at English's. The principal farceurs of the
piece are John c. Rice, comedian of
recognized ability, who first won fame with
George Monroe in MY Aunt Bridget"
Thomas "A. Wise, who has been seen here
several times before in the kind of roles
usually designated fat, good-natured
parts" and Edward Abells. one of the best
Juvenile leading men in this country. The
engagement is for tonight and tomorrow
night with a matinee tomorrow afternoon
In the forest scene of Sky Farm" the
rural play that comes TO English's Friday
night for performance. geninue tree
leaves turned by the autumn frost are
used. The stage picture shows the heroine
covered from sight by the fallen leaves.
Her pursuers pass almost over her form. 1t
Is said To be an unusual scene.
Kirke La Shelle's production of Augustus
Thomas's new play. THE Earl of Paw
tucket." the first performance OF which was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10

dressed the session on missionary work in
general. Motives for Missions" was the
subject discussed by Prof. G. b. Coleman,
of Butler College. who told of the history
of the spread of Christianity over the world
in an interesting manner.
Luncheon was served in the Sunday
school room by the women of the church,
and the meeting in the afternoon began
at $780, when DR.. Jabez Hall, of Irvington,
spoke. The Rev. w. w. Sniff, of Rush
Vile. told of the lives of missionaries, and
related the dramatic ending of number
who had gone to preach the gospel to the
heather. The Rev. DR.. Hill, of Union City.
followed with a short address on the future
work that could be done. and the session
adjourned at the close of his remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-10
NEW Y. N. C. A. HOME.
Pyle House and Meridfan-Street
Church Sites Suggested.

The crowded condition of the present
quarters of the Y. NJ c. A, on North Illi-
nois street, caused meeting of the direc-
tors yesterday in the Commercial Club to
discuss plans for the erection of new and
larger building. The directors said that If
a reasonable sum were realized from the
sale of the old property, on Illinois street.
a new building might be erected. valua-
ton of 100000 has been considered too low.
A committee of the directors was appointed
to make inquiries concerning the purchase
of the property at Ohio and Meridian
streets, the site of the old Pyle House.
In this connection it is stated upon good
authority that the Meridian-street Church
people contemplate moving a mile or SO
farther north if suitable price is offered
for their present home. The lot is 6712x195
feet, and is considered by some as an ideal
location for Y. M. c. A. building. 1t is
said the church people are not soliciting
bids, but would entertain one.