davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
NEW SUITS
BROUGHT
The Pacific Mill
Co. Again In
Court.

The American Hawaiian Engineer
ing and Construction Co. has brought
suit against A. Lewis, Jr., to have him
declared trustee for the sum Of
$6O2.6s, which plaintiff alleges was paid
to him. The petition recites that there
was a dispute as to accounts between
the plaintiff and the Pacific Mill Co.
which was finally greed upon by the
dispute check for s6O2.6S was given
by plaintiff to p. l.. Weaver as trustee
to be paid to the Pacific Mill Co. in
full settlement Further that the
check through error was given to A.
Lewis, Jr., who cashed the check and
1t is alleged still holds the money. 1t
is also set out that the Pacific Mill Co.
is defunct and that it is irresponsible
and has so far refused to Civ a re-
ceipt for this money. The plaintiff asks
that defendant be made a trustee to
hold the money and that he be re-
strained from paying 1t over to the
Pacific Mill Co. unless the said COM
pany gives a receipt in full to the
plaintiff.
DIVORCE SUIT.
Olaf L. Sorenson has brought suit
for divorce against Franka st. Clair
Sorenson alleging deserti,n. The par
ties were married in September, 1898.
and it is alleged that libellee deserted
libellant in the February following.
DELEGATE is SUED.
Suit has been brought by the Berg
strom Music Co. against Delegate
elect Jonah X. KalanianaoIe for 1921
alleged to be balance due on account.
The case is pending before Judge
Dickey and is reported to be near to
settlement out of curt. The petition
recites that the amount Is due for "a
balance of the purchase price of GER
tain goods, wares and merchandise de-
livered to the defendant by the plain
tiff upon the special instance and re-
quest of defendant"
A bill of particulars is also fileG show
ing the amount to be due for
pianolo piano tuning, and music.
Judge De Bolt has signed orders for
default in the two foreclosure OF, mort
gage suits by w. O. Smith. trustee for
Anton Lidgate. and w. o. gSmith,
Henry Warehouse and Mary u Park
err, trustees under the will of w. C.
Lunalilo, against Manuel G. Silva and
wife, Charles r. Hemenway, trustee of
the estate of NJ. G.. Silva in bankrupt
cy, and Will E. Fisher. receiver in the
divorce suit of Silva v. Silva.
A. S. Mahaulu, administrator of the
estate of Kealohapunale Makaki, has
filed his final account balancing at
s475.55.
Lau Tong Kai has brought an eject
ment suit, claiming $1,000 damages,
against Chang Chan and twelve others,
doing business as copartners under the
firm name of River Mill Company.
The land sought to recover, be-
sides the damages named, is situate
near the south corner of Pauahi and
River streets, Honolulu, and contains
$500 square feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN
VESTMENT CO., LTD,

Assignee
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
l. A lot containing SIS acres situate
in kapalaalaea, in North Kona, being
a portion of r. p. Grant 3O19.
2. A lot Of acres in Kahului I, in
North Kona. being a portion of Royal
Patent Grant 9S3.
8. A lot of 1916 acres in Kapalaalaea
being the premises set forth in Royal
Patent 1886.
25O2-July 10, II, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Rev. VIM. Morris Kincald. pastor of
Central Union church. is expected home
from his Holy Land tour In the steam
err Alameda today. In Congregational
circles the proposal has been discussed
of having a bevy of Sunday school chill
dren strew flowers in the path OF the
pastor as he comes ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
BY AUTHORITY
sEcRETARYs OFFICE NOTICE.

Claims against the Chinese Fund will
be received at this office on Tuesday
and Friday mornings.
G. X. CARTER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Honolulu, July Goth, 1903. 6546
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
hoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF 1NTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by c. b. Gray
to William r. Castle Trustee, dated
September 2s. 1899. recorded in Liner
1876. page 435. notice is hereby given that
the MORTGAGE intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to. wit: nom
payment of interest and principal when
due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be advertise
ed for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan. in
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 22nd day OF
August, 1903, at IL o'clock noon of said
day.
Further particulars can be had of w.
r. Castle, attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July 30, 1903.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, TRUSTEE,
Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate at the Eva side Of Nuu-
anu Valley. being part of those prem
Uses described in r. P. No. 1850 to H.
A. Wideman and that were part Of
those conveyed to Wong Wa Foy, Trus-
tee, by deed Of E. B. Warehouse and
others dated July II, 1896, recorded in
Liber 1859, page 497, being lots 80, 40, Al
and AZ in Block 8, containing an area
of $1,000 SO. it., and conveyed to mort
gagor by deed of August Johnson dat
ed Sept. 90, 1899.
25OS-J,,ly 81 A,,u IA 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31
The CLIFTON
T. X. JAMES. Proprietor.

Private apartments. en- suite and sim
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

Possibly 81, Aug. z, IA, Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-31

MOrtBdBeeS.
For further particulars inquire at the
office of w. o. Smith, room FOG Judd
Building, Honolulu.
Smith & Lewis and Louis ]. Warren,
attorneys for Mortgages.
25O6-July "a. 81, Aug. Z, IA, q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
Antonio Pereird

Hemos tenido noticias que este ami
go nuestro ha solicitado la escuela prin-
cipal de Utuado
Ell se1or Pereira aunque suena POGO
en- estos tiempos en- que & veces tienen
tanta popularidad los que no 10 merecen,
es sin disputa uno de los mejores macs
tros de Puerto Rico. Estuvo con ell Sc
nor Martinez Quintero en- la Escuela
Normal de Fajardo fue professor de
matemdticas en- ell colegio que en- Name
yes tenfan los esposos Narvaez. Donde
quiera que ha vivido Sc lie quiere mucho
no solo por su inteligencia sino tambien
por su caracter afable bondadoso.
Don Juan Pedro Lugo y Otero, de Ma
meyes, uno de los patriarcas de nuestras
libertades, califica Pereira de <Jesu-
cristo> por ell buen trato que tiene para
con los niTios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

Lo que ST, que 81 las Juntas adver
sarias proceden en- esta OCCASION de tai
guisa, los federales, de un mOdo en6rgl-
co y decididO, deben sostener su decoro
no admitir M at12 solo maestro republl-
cano en- sus pueblos.
7 tai cosa, no por revancha nj por
rencor, sino en- 6efensa propia, una vez
que esas plaZaS vacantes Sc necesltan pa
"a los nuestros, es decir, para los que de
sus municipios expulsen las ,Juntas re-
publicanos
En- la marcia escolar este resnita,
la vez que una inmoralidad un entor-
pecimiento, pero, nuestro jefe de ms
trucci6n todo clio le tiene sin cuidado,
cuanto mas que de todo 10 que ocurre es
el responsible
Preg6ntese 81 en- la 6poca de Mr..
Brumbauph, cometieron tales escanda
los
En- Ia 6poca de Mr. Brumbraugh
no podIan ocurrir porque Mr.. Brum-
baugh, en- los asuntos de ST. Department
to nunca Sc banderiz6 determinado
partido, 81 de algdn error fu6 v1ctima,
10 fue, no por culpa suya 81 por los
cabildeos de aquel celeberrimo Secreta-
rio de instruction Enrique Hernandez,
obra hechura del partido filadelico y
uno de los hombres mas funestos que ha
tenido ell pals.
Pero, volviendo al asunto primor-
dial.
No es justo nj razonable que, por
intrigas polfticas odios africanos, nues-
tros profesores, los profesores federales,
queden sin escuelas y por consiguiente
sin pan.
Mr.. Lindsay, 81 no Sc ha movido
tiene que moverse demostrar al menos
que no todo 10 que alberga en- su pecho
es odio Y rencor.
Precise es que sujete sus coyYeli-
g5onarios que les indique cual es su
deber.
ST asi 10 hace, Dios Sc 10 premie,
sino que Ell Sc 10 demande.
0ENESlLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
Cosas del dia
Los maestros federaIes

Va nos habfamos ocupado de este
asunto
va habfamos pronosticado al De-
partamento de instruction 10 que casi,
casi esta ocurriendo y 10 que dentro de
muy pocos dias ocurrira:
Que los profesores federales. que
darianse sin escuelas, porque las Juntas
republicans no habfan de admitirlos en-
sus municipios.
Y que este ha de traerIe, no va una
dificultad, sino un verdadero trastorno
al Departamento de instruction, es cosa
necesariamente cierta.
5Y, ha hecho algo Mr.. Lindsay pa
ra evitarlo?
No:
Mr.. Lindsay goza Ell este conficto,
porque Mr.. Lindsay odia los maestros
de nuestra agrupaci6n.
7 vendremos parar en- que Ia ma
yorfa de los profesores quedaran
cesantes porque los municipios nuestros,
gracias las vandalicas elecciones 1lti-
mas, son muy pOcos, y por consiguiente
sin escuelas sufcientes para colocarlos.
All. que hubiese ocurrido al
rev6s; que la mayoria fuese nuestra, y
va hubieran visto ustedes Mr.. Lind
say, repartiendo circulares, recomendan
do la neutralidad politica en- este punto
hasta amenazando & las Juntas fedora
les, para que colocasen los maestros
republicanos.
Y no es que Mr. Lindsay Qulera &
los maestros repubIcanos: Mr.. Lindsay
no p,tec1e GER al haJ,o del pals; pero su
soberbia es grande, y como le es impo
sible aplastar q todos, quisiera aplastar
Ia mayorfa. :.
V6ase la conducta del partido fede-
raj cuando dispuso de casi todas las Jun
tas escolares.
En- sus escuelas eran admitidos in
distintamente los profesores de ambos
bandos, y que este es cierto puede pro-
barse con todos los pueblos fedarales,
donde, a6n hoy mismo, existen mae stros
barbosinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
I'm jOyen dprOye(hddO

Aver lego esta ciudad ell joven
don Jose Flores Rodriguez, hijo de nues-
tro querido amigo. ell administrator de
LA DEMoCRACIA, don Nepomuceno Flo
res.
Ell citado joven estudiaba en- ell CO.
legio de Carlisle (Estados Unidos) don
de supo captarse ell aprecio de sus macs
tros condiscfpulos por su esmerada
educacion por su clara inteligencia-
Nosotros damos la bienvenida al jo-
ven Flores q sus padres la felictaci6n
mas sincera por tan venturosa llegada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
UN ROBO

A los tip6grafos de esta casa don
Miguel Sanchez don S6simo Martinez,
lie robaron aver por ell dia varias prem
das de vestir, entire elias dos fuses de
casimir Y IN pantal6n de alpaca negra
Sc ha dado cuenta la policfa, es
de esperar que Sc hagan las diligencias
posibles, 4 fin de averiguar quienes ha-
yam sido los ladrones
Con franqueza: no es muy bOnlto
este de que 10 dejen & uno desnudo
Pero 10 que diran los cacos:
"A estos chicos ST no es la ropa,
iqu6 demonios Sc les va robar? =.
iPorque 10 que es dieero -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
p O N @ E
(NoTIcIAs DiREcTAs J
JUNO IS.

lS.
Nos asegurau que hace pocos dias
trataron algunas personas del Ayunta-
niento, de acuerdo con otraS agenas
dicha corporation, de buScar los medios
para fundar una escuela en- ell solar que
ocupa la iglesia de la Playa; pero tuvie-
ron que desistir de tai prop6sito, una
vez convencidos de que los terrenos que
ocupa ell temp plo cat6lico, fueron legados
por un particular, 1nica y exclusiva-
mente con ese objeto.
81 no es por esa circumstances, de-
rriban Ia iglesia de la Playa los moder-
nos innovadores; pero parece que Ell re-
hgioso donante adiyino todo 10 que po-
dfa ocurrir en- estos tiempos de compla-
cencias servilismos.
En- ell vapor <Arkadia0 que tom0
puerto aver, procedente de Nueva Or
leans, regres6 de Estados Unidos nues-
tro estimado amigo don Ernesto NORM
glane (hijo) y su distinguida esposa.
Sean bienvenidos.
A las cinco de la tarde de aver Sc
verified ell acto de la conducci6n del ca
daver de Miss. Ankron, inspectcra que
fue de escuelas, al dep6sito del cemen-
terio.
OlCnO CdOdV0E 1u0 0tnOdiSdIudUOs
cumplendo los deseos del padre de la
finada, Y sera remitido Estados Unidos
on ell vapor SCoamo,> que saldra de este
puerto ell domingo proximo.
Al luctuoso acto asistieron casi to-
dos los nifios de las escuelas p1blicas con
sus profesores, quienes depositaron va
rias coronas en- ell f6retro. Tambi6n asis-
tieron varias personas particulares.
Ell duelo 10 despidieron los seflores
don Pedro Fournier don Domingo Sc
p1lveda.
iPaz los restos de la finada
--Vfctima de repentina enfermedad
falleci6 aver tarde en- Coamo, ell respe-
table caballero don Antonio Costa, rico
propietario y comerciante en- aqueIla vi
lila. Con eSe motive, muchas personas de |
esta cudad, donde tenfa estrechas rela- |
clones ell fnado, han salido hoy para
Coamo.
Amigos nosotros del que fu6 siem-
pre- caballero muy correcto, lamenta-
NOS esa desgracia, asociandonos al dolor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

que embargo sus deudos, entro los Que
contarnos muy buenos amigos
Para esta noche Sc anuncia La
Inauguration del centro espiritista <Lu-
men1, con la cooperation de varios ora,
dores Y ell concurso art1stico del aplau-
dido pianista seflor Chavier, y de los
profesOres senores Cruz Colon.
"A la una de la tarde de hoy en-
la plaza del mercado, ell individuo Gle
mente, de apodo <Apaga la vela2, agre-
dio por la espalda con un machete IN
nuchacho, produciendole una herida en-
la cabpza.
Ell herido fue conducido al hospi-
tai, Y ell agresor la carcel.
Ell Circo Lowande levant6 hoy
su tienda Y parti6 para Juana Diaz.
Solamente dio aqu1 cuatro funcio-
nes asistiendo bastante p6blico.
Aver sali6 de este puerto para ell
de San Juan, ell vapor espanol <Mrrfao
Hoy tom6 puerto ell vapor cuba
no SJuliaS, procedente de Cuba Santo
Domingo.
Trajo muchos pasajeros de este Ill
timo punto.
El vapor sigui6 viaje para ell puer
to de la Capital
quiado con un ejemplar de la obra <Sen-
saciones de IN cronistao, de que es au-
tor ell estimado amigo Mariana Abril.
Director de LA DEMocRAcIA.
Mil gracias por ell obsequio que es-
tlmamOS mucho.
En- veinte mil hojas Sc ha impreso
el manifesto O.recOmentando las bon ladies'
de los cigarrillOs oTimOneI~ ~PitirreS
~Caribe~ de la CompanIa Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
Ante el Juez municipal contraje-
ron matrimonio Nicolas Torres Torres
Y Mercedes Ruiz Ortiz.
Hoy Sc han inscrito los siguientes
Julia Sierra Y Collazo, Saturnino
Arce, Felix Santiago, Martina Santa
go, Amelia Benito Rodriguez, Mica
nora Guillerma Elicea.
Defunciones ocurridas en- ell dia de
hoy:
Liona Gonzalez, Jacinto E. Vaz-
Iuez, Claudia Collazo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
Commercial

Ell senior don Alexandra Bozzo, tie
mercantil Bogeo Bas q Go. ha quedado
dsuelta, estableciendo 81 otra naeya,
bajo su solo nonbre, para dedicarse &
los negocios de comisiones en- general.
Don Alexandra Bozzo es un conner
ciante que goza de grandes simpatfas &
causa de su actividad Y honradez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
Sc arrienda

La estancia SCI Llanos, de Carolina,
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de llanos y vegas, bien para cana de azG-
car malojillo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria SThe Progreso Sugar Ca.
Visftese la finca Y para informes
dirfjase al apartado de Correos n6mero
422. San Juan, P. r., 8 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
CompIacido

Don Sinforiano Rodriguez Lima,
de Salinas, nos partici pa en- atenta car
ia su resolution de separarse del partido
republicano ingresando en- ell partido
federal.
FL sefor Rodriguez dice que Sc re-
serva los motives que le inducen dar
1ese paso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19
Mr.. Arthur LiebeS

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar
en- esta redaccion, de regreso de Cayey
para la Capital, Mr. Arthur Lebes.
reporter de nuestro estimado colega ca
pitaleno <The Suan NewsS
Reiteramos dcho senor, nuestro
cordial saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

SERAN COMPL ACIDOS sus capri.
chos en- la solicitud de calzado la me-
dida. en- GLa Mayagtiezana,> San Jus
t0 II San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-19

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas CO
NO olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
baratO vende Y que cOnstantemente in
troduce nuevas mercancias articulOs
de alta nOvedad. Vista hace f9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
WRITES THREATS TO HER.
Police Searching for Man Who AnnOys
Mlss9 Anna FraZee.

Police Captain Reynolds Of the Fifth
avenue station. Brooklyn, who used to be
chief sleuth at the Smith street headquar-
tiers, Is in quest OF man who has been
writing annoying and threatening letters
to Miss Anna Frazee, 10 years old, Of 4l3
Eighteenth street, and John Schneider,
25 wears old, of l42 Twentv-first street. The
letters began to arrive as far back as No
yenber last and have kept pouring in at
intervals Of a week or 80 ever since. The
writer's intention has been apparently,
to break up any friendly or tender rela-
lions there might be between the young
couple
Miss Frazee says she has simply known
Mr.. Schneider as q fellow member OF
church society and dramatic club and that
there Is no foundation for the intimation
in the letters that they are engaged. A
supposed clue to Miss Frazee's prosecutor
has been obtained but whether he is a
prominent" South Brooklyn business man,
as has been reported, Capt. Reynolds will
not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
obituary Notes.

l.orenzo Dow Yates, who for nearly half q
osntmfv vas engaged in trading with the
west coast OF Africa. died yesterday at his
home. Bay Fifteenth and Eighty-sixt streets
Hath Beach Mr.. Yates was ~ wears old and
Was born In Bristol Me: In 1854 he organ
ized the truding firm Of Yates Porterfield,
whose offices we're in this city The firm
was in existence until three years ago. wher
II "" VAS reor gnnized and made, into corpora
ton Mr.. Yatesleaves widow. a son and
daughter, ..,.-,
Or. Gotthoid Pape who had practiscd in
Hoboken for more than thirty, years, died az
his home. l38 Garden street. In that city or
Smndav' Or. Pane, who was OF years old.
cams To- this country from Germany after he
was graduated from the University Of Coffin
Ssn with the degree Of PHI, D. When the
civil war broke out he Joined the Thirteenth
New York Independent Battery OF Light
Artillery and left the service Lieutenant.
perbert f. GunnIson. business manager OF
he iBrooklyn Eagle died Yesterday morning
at the family's summer residence nc Freeport
Mrs GunniSon was the youngest
daughter Of the late John May OF brooklyn
She Was a member OF All Souls universalst
Church and OF the european Society.
Patrick Priest of Clean. aged % years, dice
Yesterday. He had served on the Board OF
EdmcatlOn and also IA an Alderman and mem
her OF the Board of Health,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
COPS OUTING Called OFF.
capt. Miles O'Reilly Found That saloon
Wen Had Bought Tickets

An outing aud clambake, which about
forty policemen, two sergeants and three
roundsmen of the Ralph avenue police
station in Brooklyn had arranged for to-
morrow, was called of yesterday by Police
Captain Miles O'Reilly after he had learned
that tickets had been sold TO saIoonlieepers
and other business men in the precinct
Capt. O'Reilly had obtained permission
from Deputy Commissioner Piper some
time ago for the men to attend the affair
and had intended TO 60 with his family,
Capt O'Reilly declared last night that
he could never consent 10 his men con-
Quoting an affair where tickets had been
sold to saloonkeepers and others, as the
police were thereby put under Obligations
in the future to such men.
x understood" said the captain, that
it was to be a purely social affair among us
men, with perhaps a few friends. | was
astonished when ] learned that tickets had
been sold TO business men in my precinct.
That was more than / could stand for, and
put my foot down on ii. believe that my
course will be commended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
VAIN SEARCH FOR LITTLE GIRL.
The LapumaS anu Their Neishb0rs Believe
Angelina Was kidnapped.

Detectives of the West Forty -seventh
street station have been searching for more
than Il week for Angelina lhpnma, two
and half years old. who las been missing
from her home. 430 West Forty-siXth street
since July -, The child's parents and
their neighbors believe that the baby was
kidnapped
The child Went out to play about o'clock
on the morning she disappeared, but when
her mother hunted for her an hour later
she could only learn that Mrs Katherine
Mullin who lives across the way had watched
the child walk toward Ninth avenue "a
short inc before The girl had followed
IA woman. relative of the LapumaS. TO he
corner. but This woman does not remember
seeing the child.
The neighbOrhood story is that Mrs.
lapuma was thought 10 have some money
saved up and that the child Was kidnapped
for that reason James lap,ina the father,
is in the -four business The lapulnas say
that they have no enemies.
Senator George " Plunkitt has offered
o reward of 81. 900 for the recovery Of the
child and for The arrest and conviction OF
the person who took her away, if il is found
that she was kidnapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
HELD HIN Up Nv HIS SALOON
Thieves hOke Proprietor Behind Bar and
Get SSs, hut Are Caught

Three men went into Joseph Iacobson's
salon at ST. Flushing avenue Brooklyn.
last evening and ordersd drink.
When Jacobson placed the glasses IN front
of them the man in the centce seized the
saloonkeeper'4 wrists and FnI'edhim against
the bar,
Jacobson shouted Gov ha', but one
the men saizei Tho saioonkeopsr by the
throat AND chokod hip iTniIe INC nm
poe J3tcLson Had So which the
robbers secured ...., ,n
Then after croeins ,ir' s,Ecl X, \. 'En ayy
left hia lying on anS r i~,r,r Ty out some
customers entered. They got Policeman
Behmke and started in pursuit orthe thieves
He overhaulsd two OF tn the su, mem or %nO
and Charles II. Chisholm. The police sent
out a general alarm for the third man and
last night arrested James Donohne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
NEW PLAY FOR MATDE ADAMS.
IT'S by Frances HOdgsOn Burnett and Has a
spanish Plot

Maude Adams will return TO the stage
in October as the principal actress Of a new
play by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
called The Pretty Sister Of Jose" She
came to town yesterday and talked the
matter over with Charles Frohman
Mr. Frohrnan had read the play since
his return from Europe last week, and he
had already determined to star Miss Adams
in it. This decision was pleasing to Mrs.
Burnett, who is staying at East Hampton,
l.. l., and will remain hereabouts until the
piece goes into rehearsal
The scene Of the play is old Spain, and
it Is said to be rich in opportunities for
color and picturesqueness.
Miss Adams is going to visit friends
ia Colorado before beginning her seasons
work She will present the play first in
either Chicago or Detroit and will come TO
the New Empire Theatre here after the
departure OF John Drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-04
MRS. JEAN LANDER DEAD.
An Actress who Made Great Name a
Generation and More Ago.

Mrs. Jean Margaret Davenport Lander
is dead at her home in Lynn, Mass Thirty
years ago Mrs Lander was considered
one of the best actresses on the American
stage. She was born in England in 1890,
and went on the stage when she was 8
years old.
Mrs. Lander made her debut here in
this city at the Richmond Theatre. From
that time or to the late '80s she played
continually. She visited many count ries
and was we'll received wherever she APP
peared. Her success in her native land
was as great al it was in this country.
On Oct. IS, 1890 Miss Davenport married
Col. Frederick w. Lander. Col, Lander
was killed in battle two years after his
marriage. Mrs. Lander was next heard
Of at Port ROYAL, S. c., where she devoted
herself for over q year 10 hospital work,
After brief retirement she went back
to the stage She appeH red in Nblo's
translation, called Mesalliance," She
toured the country in that and other plays
Mrs Lander had home in Washington,
where she will be buried.