davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
G. B. DILLINGHAM; BACK.
Plays He Secured and Contracts He
Signed

charles B. Dngham arrived home yesterday on
the kronprtnz Wilhelm and brought over an in
terestins budget of theatrical news
He said: My last week abroad developea an a.,
cluent tnat was something of triumph for Anners
can authors and composers FRITZ Scher had heard
seVtr4l foreign operas which seemed promising for
production on this side. and was about n sfrp
contracts for one of them when we received the
manuscript of an opera by Harry r Smith music
oy victor Herbert. Miss Schen liked II so much
oetter than any sne had heard that settled upon
II at once. and II VIII be produced at the opening os
1ie coming season. Miss Scheff is now singing al
CoVent Garden. and soon as her season there is
over VIII go to Germany for a rest returning 10
America in September
me day before I sailed for home signed a con-
tract With Clyde Fitch. whereby he Is to write =
new play with Dickens's Little Nell and The
Marchioness as the principal Characters These two
roes VIII be doubled by Miss Mile James. Mr.
Fltch mas already started the new play but Will
not nave 1t completed until January
When 1 had finished my business in Iondo, 7
mad pleasant trip to Paris the guest OF Charles
Prohman. While there I arranged with him that
ne should secure Julia Marlowe to star with E II
Sothern for three years beginning In 1qo4 T., SLl,o
Spearan productions ana will 5e InfArasIaS a.
vin cOlolntlon- This coming season Miss MarloWe
its London production H V Esmond's new oe piay
coDo U1s ot Ntture- Besides Miss MarOwe's regular
eOtpany' winch includes Frank Worthing / hav,,
SSng5ged Tor the new play w. T Lowell a Well
through Mr.. Frohman to produce new NAV b
" y carton, the author OF Lord and Lad SIgy
az Z Ia
company J. II. GilmOur Is to be her leading MAJ
me biggest dramatic success in Europe this Yea ?
S.TSuLS 10 o. Les Affaires des Sont as Aeajrss.
Confde is BHqsIness2 now being played at the
rights and 1T is possible that Henry Miller ~
Francisco. 'e '"'eS Ut san
D, Anotner new play have accepted. The IAd,,
1dIdnount by Madeline Lucette Rylev from t5s
nOEgL 1i the same name by Henry Hardland In
p 1I. pieces have secured The Wire Walker
by F1uSh Morton and Bernard Rolf -rNei'
i was gratihed to get a Telegram a. +Lo &C.,.
rom frank Daniels expressing his satsfaCtion VIE
IT, CoinPIetGq manuscript of his new opera sT6e
- az, py Harry B. smith Ludwig EngIandar is
So WtIte me music, and preparations are going on
TOT us production early in August e'e ''i
nsIio ~anSed several English actors for my com
them got the reply The party is nov 1. any OF
56@ LAMBS Club. New-York Yes. and all the Ion
Charles Frohman 49, i' Nal named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THREE SHIPS.

Three ships there be a-sailing
Retwixt the and sky.
And one is Now, and one is Then.
And one is By-and-By.
The first little ship IS all for you;
Its masts are gold. its sails are olue
And this is the cargo II brings
JOYFUL DAYS, with sunlight glowing, ..
Nights where dreams like stars are growing
Take them sweet or they'll De 6olhS'
For they every one have wings
The second ship Is all for me
A-sailing on a misty sea,
And out across the twilight gray:
What il brought of gift and blessing
Would not stay for my caressing
Was too dear for my possessing
SO it sails and sails away
The last ship. riding fair and high
Trpon the seas. is By-and-By.
o wind. be kind and gently blow!
Not too swiftly hasten hither .,.h ber
When she turns, sweet, you II go WIN "
Sailing floating. hither. thlther-
10 what port INDY nv -(St Nicholas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GEN. CLAY'S CHILD WIFE TO RETURN
Girl He Let Get Divorce Will Go Back Now
That Second Husband Is Dead.
I nY rELEGnArH Id - - :

lexington. KY June SO-Mrs Dora RIchar5so,
Brock formerly the child wife Of General Cass,,,.
NJ Clay. whose husband. Riley Brock. was kilIss
- q ''d'' IN lnciana few days says that she
will go back 10 Whitehall to live with Co. ~,
me rest Of his life. She was only fourteen 49,,
old when she was first married TO Genera CO.
ana "nen Brock. ~ho ner schoolbov svvaa.
heart came back from the Spanish war she No..
her husband allow her 10 have a 5trl o-e4e -
order 10 marry Brock A'''C0 N
General Clay granted her wish and ho,,-Ls
home for her and her new HUSBAND A. tT-c go
Sounty. furnishing II throughout even ~ sist,-
EeI INC paintings ne had secured while f-1ffeS
otates Minister To- Russia Brock soon tired ~ NJ
VIE ana she went TO live again with General S,ls
btOck lChoWed her, but General CLAW ran him -
Win shotgun The girl went with him On
AS soon as General Clay heard OF the Ssarb -
bFock ne sent a telegram his former vffa ssI-t-
Aer 70 come back To Whitehall TO live She viii -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE WORK OF THE CHILDREN's COURT
E. Fellows jenkins Speaks Well for the
Parole System

f Fellows jenkins, chief probation officer of the
Court of Special Sessions. yesterday afternoon sub
mitted to Presiding Justice Holbrook the first tabu
lation of the work of the parole officers the chill
drens part of Special Sessions otherwise the Chill
drens Court" since the opening of that court in
September last
In all Gle boys and % girls were paroled between
September and June q. Disorderly conduct was
charged against 125 boys petit larceny 226 boys and
girls: grand larceny, SO boys; burglary, SO boys;
begging boys and girl; proper guardianship.
u boys assault. boys; robbery L boys malicious
mischief boys; ungoVernable boys and girls
disorderly children, Il boys. girls: forgery boys
This report says Mr.. Jenkins. Indicates what
satisfactory improvements may follow when erSt-
while we'll behaved children are given a chance TO
mend their ways. There are now on parole eighty
three children, who report to Weeniy. and of
those who attend school have regular reports. The
employers of those at work are frequently seen in
relation to their conduct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ONE KEPT SUICIDE PACT
Another Weakened and Set the
Poison aside Untasted

Three men who had been s'chur,s,. q, c.
ana who married there within a month AZ 49,
o'"er Drought their brides to this country eixht
years ago and settled in HOboken. One OF tbs,,
ot OF WORK ana respondent. committed suicide last
Thursday. The two other friends asr.s4 - 49,
MN and arranged to die the following dav rbs-
met the next day. went into back room or =
saloon and there one OF them took carboIIc s-,S
from the effects OF which he died an hour Iats-
dne other man weakened at the last moment "a
did not take the poison ~ ''''-'aiS ana
II ms was the story told by the H0boEen ,o1,.
%hen rudolph ESmarch forty wears oII - -
sIsltt-s';, was arratgned a charge Of mar
Toart oelote Recorder Stanton YESTERDAY Pc
ildrcn Is the man. the police ~ vrSo 80
Keep the suicide pact ~ VINO talie1 70
ESmarch refused fO mako . s+,..-..
tSlsneu oeIOre Recorder stanton He Uas 49, .
'"7 grand jury on a charge OF mansIaushter -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
PASSING ON.

2 NJ walker of the Elm City Haven
branch. has aided a New-York invalid by subscrib-
Ing for a weekly paper to be sent to little boy at
shelter Island. Another member of this branch
sent a dozen books for the circulating library Of
Wallace Hurnmiston. the invalid member in whom
this branch is deeply interested Margte Purg1t. OF
West Virginia, will forward her copy of Youth s
Companion to young girl in Florida Mrs. Per
kns of BROOKLYN offered three magazines which
will go to members in Montana. Virginia and North
'arolina Mrs + l.. Allen. of NeW-JerseY has been
asked to send the religious paper she offers as
initiation fee the T. S. S. to an invalid In Penn
sylvana-
The contents of the package of miscellaneous ar
tices from Summit. \. J.. distributed by
Mrs Jerome who reports that everything served
its cheering purpose. A widow with nine children
came in for goodly share of the contents; eX-
nectant mother helped with the gift of BABY
clothes; several others shared in the clothing and
an old woman who makes comforta bles received
the woollen pieces. Mrs Jerome has received one
hundred pairs Of sample stockings and many pairs
of gloves from importer. which she is Indus
trinnslv distributing in directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

hat trimmed with mauve lilacs. Her hair was tied
lavender sweetpeas and orchids Of the same shade
as her gown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Glover Boldt. Miss
Edith Slayback, Miss Ethel Romans. Miss Hen
rietta Weatherbee and Miss May Deering. Of New
York. and Miss Caroline T. Graham, of Boston.
They wore gowns of white null trimmed with
mauve chiffon. with hats of white NeapOltan straw
similarly adorned. and carried. like the maid of
honor, baskets of sweetpeas and orchids.
The bridegroom was attended by Lea Hunt, Of
Wilkesbarre, and the ushers were Carleton c.
Brown c. Harold Collins, James r. Deering. Rob
ert c. Norton F. Iittleton Fox and Philip s. Rice
A small reception for relatives and iptimate
Reynolds will sail July II for Europe and will
spend the summer abroad. On their return they
will to Cambridge. where Mr.. Reynolds will con-
tinue his law studies at Harvard
Edward P. GriF7n and his son. Nelson F. Griffin.
of the Hotel Sen Reno are booked TO sail the
Sth inst. the Teutonic for short trip abroad.
Or. and Mrs. J. Montfort Schley and Miss Kath-
arin B Schley are spending the summer at Beach
Bluff. the north shore of Massachusetts.
The announcement of the engagement of Miss
Hildah Elise May Colgate Arthur Griffith
Hughes the barytone. and of the late Hugh
G. Hughes, has just been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

one illuSJTd teu -
adapted TO a wide
range Of materials,
but In the case CT
the original Is
made from blue
. linen. with collar
and s n cid Of
white. The blouse
includes the new
sleeves. that are
full at the cuffs
and plated above
the elbows. and a
c q ! ar OF novel
shape. which pro-
vid . 3 becoming
width across the
shoulders. r h .
quantity 81 mater
tai required for
the medium size
tl2 years.. is four
and one-half Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
c1.ne11INF INVITATION

Nc ~ y Bailey T S s. member OF bT7+1F-
mount summit n J. has heart brimful OF sun
shine and kindly intent. She writes 10 me l. - .
as follows 49,, ,,.,.
have been wondering II Florence, ina lT1 SIce t
.,j.tia mother mentioned in the column cO-4
he sent out here "a for fortnight 10 De bo1r
St.5 IN, The summit air? II would add 10 my
nesu ~ ~ throw Bit Of the gladness OF eur own
$50 INTO tha OF a uttls body uks i"-| 4A@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

p inches wide three and one-half yards 80 inches
wide or three yards ~ inches wide. with three
Quarter varir for collar and shield. The pattern
No i459 is cut in for girls Of $ 10 - and II
years OF age
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
CENTS az 10 cents Please give number distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry or pattern. send extra cent
stamp and We viii mail by letter postage in
sealed anYsiQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
KILLED BY FALL FROM ELEVATED

man. supposed to have been Charles Grove a
machinist employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran-,t
company. was instantly killed last night nv saU,
ION ION lhe rear platform OF train on the Kings
Sounty elevated near the Alabama-avs statio1
no one saw inc tal but II is thought that the mar
attempted 70 aIght from the rear end Of the train
missed his footing. and fell through the ties '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

IF she needs clothing will gladly supply 1t. and
come to the city for her. If necessary
What a pity that invitation CHEEKY and
tempting cannot be accepted for who sadly
needs sunshine in her life, but unfortunately. the
little girl is in too weak condition to be moved.
How much the beautiful surroundings. the
shine flowers, drives and thoughtful would
to this tenement house child il she were
able go, Mrs Bailey is heartily thanked for
the generous thought embodied in the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL.

The children attending the public schools Of the
,t,. rut away their hooks for the summer yester-
DIV and the eachers locSeG up their desks until
a,otber season As most of the schools had had
tbaiy formal closing previously, there no
srecial ceremonies. most cases, to signaliZe the
I'D occasion; but pupils who had been promoted
80. eboWrn 10 their new classroons, where seats
,Tore assigned 10 them. in order 70 prevent con
f,,sion on the .eopenlng Of school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

japanese dolls, books a game. etc have been
received from Miss e Brockett; ma gaines and
tro,IScre caroe without a name. unfinished six
quilt work without name; children's reading
from Ethan and Edwin Alyea, OF Clifton N J.;
box of dainty wearing apparel for the little folks
also shoes and stockings without the name of the
sender: boxes of scrap pictures were left at
the office without a name and an express package
Of bright ColOred pictures. cards. etc. came from
Princeton. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
FoR A WORKING GIRL.

NJ. If Watch Hill. R. /. has sent so to help
evteD6 tho summer vacation of the consumpnVe
young working girl This viii pay for two weeks
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Dress, No.
4.459, for 10 Cents

Plated dresses of all sorts suit young girls to
perfection and are emnently smart. The tasteful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

The Story of StrolIing PLAYER.
BT L. ALLEN HARKER.

IN TWO PARTs-PARTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

The action Of the Board 81 ..ou,,..o,,,o,,.s g.,
making the One-hundred-ar7 &C.,, f,, atonI
mixed school under man rri,,l.aI -, ttat
van '''' pe one grammar school next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR.

Dauehter-He said he'd die If ! refused him.
Father-Let i'm die then -
Dangbter-Why pap! Don't you know that he $
II, 20 In your coTnpany?-Qllustrated Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

All service ranks the same with God:
II now. as formerly He trod
Paradise. His presence fills
our earth; each only as God wills
an work-tIod.S puppets, best and worst.
Are We there is no last nor first
say not "a small event. Why small?
costs IL more pain than this. We call
great event. should come to pass
Than that? Untwine me from the mass
" deeds which make up life one deed
Power shall fall short in or exceed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-04
A MILLION DOLLAR PLANT.
The Carolina and Western Sugar
Refinery of Charleston.

Information has been received here
of the establishment Of a large sugar
refinery near Charleston. 1t will be
built here, as the prospectus shows,
because of the many advantages Of this
port.
The refinery will have a daily capa-
city of five hundred tons. This is a
large undertaking, but those who are
interested in the project are said to
have carefully investigated the whole
situation and are impressed with the
advantages of Charleston for the sue
cessful operation of the enterprise. It
is a noteworthy fact in connection with
the undertaking that no independent
~refineries have ever failed. but that
those in New Orleans. Philadelphia,
New York and other points have been
excellent mOney-makers.
The idea is to import the raw mate
rial from Cuba, Porto Rico, Nicaragua
and other sugar growing sections and
refine it at the plant near Charleston,
and then reShip it from here to the
markets of the world There would be
no difficulty in obtaining a sufficient
supply of raw sugar for the operation
of the refinery.
The water supply to be used in con-
nection with the proposed refinery has
been thoroughly tested n found to
be entirely satisfactory. and five mil
lion dollars pc rday is the available
supply. Such a plant as is proposed
will cost in the neighborhOod Of a mil
lion dollars.
The interested parties have gone so
far as to secure options on all Of the
needed lands and have submitted plans
to responsible builders.
Among the chief reasons for locating
such a plant here are that Charleston
is midway between New York and
New Orleans and will make an ad-
mirable control distributing point,
commanding a large territory now
supplied from New York or New Or
leans. Then Charleston has plenty of
labor and ample warehouse facilities.
Charleston's strong card, however. is
that she is two or three days closer
to Cuba and Porto Rico than is New
York or any other available eastern
port.
Those interested in the Carolina and
Western Sugar Refining Company are
expected in Charleston shortly to go
carefully over certain details Of the
enterprise.
The sugar refinery would naturally
lead to additional and increased ship
ping facilities here and other things
News and Courier.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-04
MODEL SALOON IN MISSOURI.
Movable in it to Use IN n
Fight-POOr Mems Money NOT
Wanted.
Kansas City Journal.)


Down at Walker. in Vernon county,
Mo-, is a saloon keeper named Hook.
who deserves a wider reputation than
he enjoys. Hooks place, which is called
the Gun Club" is unique because Of
the precautions its proprietor to
keep within the laws and prevent
brawls on his premises. A strange
patron is surprised to have his beer
handed out in a tin cup.
If you read the newspapers" Hook
explains you must have observed
that a large per cent of the fights in
bar rooms originate over some ina
ginary insult. which is resented with
a blow with a beer glass, or a thrown
beer glass. which inf1ictS a bad wound
You can't hurt anybody with q tin
cup.
There is not a movable piece of fur
niture in the place. chair, table. stove
leg. or anything else, that might be
used as a Weapon.
If anybody is eve hurt in the Gun
Club" says Hook, lit will be with
weapons brought in, or with natures
own TOOLS On the walls are these no
tees: "Profane language will not be
tolerated in this house." Minors will
not be served and cannot loaf in this
room" Both are lived up to. Hook
will not stand profanity, and he will
not sell to a minor. even though he has
the parents legal consent.
Furthermore. he never sells on credit.
he discourageS men of small means
from p~atrOnizing him., and he will not
allow Il confirmed toper on the place.
The mOdel saloon keeper seem at last
TO have been fOund.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-04
A Dumb Brute in Agony

DR.. j. W. Petty, the veterinary sur
geon, last night called the attention Of
a Telegram reporter to a very pltlfuI
sight which may be seen at Earring
tons livery stables just across the
street from the Telegram. 1t IS u
horse with portions Of a bottle n his
w'ndpipe.
DR.. Petty explained hat the animal
belonged 10 Joseph Alexis, a Jew, and
hat he IS a member Of the North
Carolina Board Of Veterinary Medical
Examiners had quarantined the ami
NAL. The immediate occasion II ne
step vas Alexis suggestion that drlv-
ing might do the horse good.
DR.. Petty said he was consulted
about the horses condition several
days ago and gave the owner a pill to
give the horse. But. DR.. Petty said,
before the pill was given time TO oper-
ate D. Stadiem was called IN and he
prescribed a pound OF salts. TIL dose
was administered from a bottle and,
the horse refusing to swallow, the bot
tie was held in his mouth until he
chewed and swallowed several pieces
OF i.
The horse suffered so much from
the glass in his throat that DR.. Petty
had to be called in again. He was
treating the animal last night. He said
the horse was in agony. He pointed
out the fact that the horse was sweat
ing profusely on one side Of mis- face
and neck while the other side was per
fectly dry. That, the doctor explained,
was because circulation had stopped.
The neck was swollen badly. n
horses head dropped and he had every
appearance of being in great pain
DIR. Petty said there was a slight
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-04
THE COUNTRY Is SAFE.

Under the above heading The Man
u~facturers Record reviews recent
events on the New York stock market.
1t says there : no need to worry about
the future. Wall Street has had an
acute attack of Indigestion from an
effort 10 absorb the Whole country, but
the country is not suffering. The real
business of the country is going right
on increasing each Year and adding
wealth TO the nation. Stock brokers
may bull one stock or bear another;
they may play the game of "queeze' or
freeze out" among themselves, but
this does not cut short the crops west
or south or lessen the domestic and for
eign demand for our cotton and wheat
and corn. nor stop 4 single wheel in
any factory north or south. The de-
mand Tor our farm and factory pro-
ducts IS in no wise effected. The oun
try IS busily at work adding more each
year 10 its wealth. paying no heed 10
the frantic efforts Of the Wall
Street fnanciers 10 gasp and on
troll everything connected with the
business Of the country. This business
has become TOO gigantic for them and
their efforts end. not only in defeat.
but often in financial ruin Of some Of
the participants. TIE Manufacturers
Record says:
Wall street speculdtiCns have daz-
zled the country OF late years. 1t has
turned out muIIi-miIlionaireS who ave
swarmed over the Land as though the
earth was theirs. High finance has had
a Wild day Of booming everything good
and bad. and now has come the ineVi-
table collapse.
But the country is safe. Wall
streets chill WI not lessen by a sin
gle bushel the bounty IF Natures har-
vest Of wheat and corn and oats. nor
by a single pound its yield of cotton.
The farmers Mil rejoice in the same
abundant prosperity which they have
had for several years, md the manu-
facturer and the merchant Will go right
on doing business jus, as before. The
So GG, 600 peOple-inCredSing at the rate
of 20. 200. 600 every ten years-the most
active and yirile in tho world. which
are developing this country Will pursue
the even tenor OF their way. producing
and consuming more per capita than
any other nation on earth
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-04
He Knows His Business.
New York Evening World.)

New York Evening World
The laval captain OF whom the Kali
ser aid He knows his business" has
lust proved his fines for the compli-
ment by sailing the battle-ship kear-
sarge across the ocean at a rate of
speed credible to an ocean liner. 1t
was a feat SURPRISING all long-distance
records or ~-arships. ;~r1uding the Ore
CONS famous fast run around Cape
Horn.
Captain Hemphill modestiy passes on
the praise to the men behind the SHOW
els in the fire room, the Sweaty ana
gTimy stokerS. 1t is the gallant trib-
ute of a commander who remained on
duty continuously for fOrty-eight
hours rather than delegate any Of the
grave responsibility to a subordinate.
That is one of the elements Of know
ing the business in the navy.
But while we shall continue to re-
membe Clark's performance with the
Oregon M Hemphill's with the Kear-
sage are we not to know even the
name of the architects of these fine
warships? What master laid their
keels? What workman wrought their
ribs of steel? They. too knew their
business. In parcelling out the glory
which = -'@7cient to go around let US
not overlook the naval architect.