davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

burning under the indignation all the morning
took hand and imported a longshoreman VINO
was Il professional steeple climber. and with the
aid of a bucket OF sand. held for him by soPh
he managed to climb the top of the pole and pull
down the flag This the freshmen got away from
the sophornores in lively tussle, and IT to-day
adorns the room Of one OF the best known Of recent
undergraduates.
The fence is the gathering point however OF
the students on Washingtou's Birthday morning
At present Yale custom gives the freshman no
fence rail section being marked OF for each OF
the three upper classes alone. The freshman how
ever socially inclined is not allowed 10 sit on any
portion of the college fence until the end of May
when wiki due ceremonies, he is given The
sophomore rail- the owners Of which then move up
to the Junior section. To take the fence, there
fore is now and then the Illegal aim of some partc-
ularIv obstreperous class The usual time for this
outbreak is on Washingtons Birthday. il it comes
at all: but undergraduate and faculty Influence Is
all against this sort Of thing The last time the
fence was taken by the freshmen was several
years ago and as result the sophonorcs postponed
the day for the final ceremony until the very end OF
the year in the mean while forcing the freshmen
10 give up their illgotten spells. on this occasion
however the sophornore-freshman feeling ran IN
usually high because OF several episodes that had
occurred earlier in the year which had reused
class spirit unusually The ordinary snowhalling
of the costumed sophomore procession had been
gone through with, ending IN particularly lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

sophomores held their ground and drove the fresh
men back Then the battle was or, and for over
horr it ragged dercely up and down the campus
around the sophomore fence The public exhibition
however was not AT ali To the liking Of the college
authorities or TO that of the graduates who had
Witnessed the affair and there were two results
ore was that the Easter holidays were shortened
as punishment. The other was edict that hence
forth SNOWFALL lighting should at least as far
as the streets of the city concerned
The usual custom therefore has been for
the annual blossoming forth of the sophomore 10
limit itself the campus But the freshman,
anxious tell broadcast of his superiority 10 the
sophomore. has more than once gone outside OF
the college confines to do it few years ago the
city woke February 90 morning to ind
freshman flag Sung the topmost pinnacle OF
the city flagstaff on the Green. This was an un-
precedented piece Of freshman audacty ana Tor
hours people stood in groups on the Green ana
aughinely discussed it. The city hagstaH Gus
todian could do nothing; he climbed the pole halI-
way and then came down. raining imprecatloHs on
the offending freshmen The upper spar OF the
staff. forty feet high. had been thoroughly
creased by the miscreant who had put up the nag
as ne slid down. and the ropes were tied far above
reach
The city department. was al a loss to how TO
remove the nag that had become By this tine the
town iaughingstock Hundreds OF students stood
around the pole, the freshmen suggesting remedies.
Then toward noon the sophomores, who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ONE HONEST POLICEMAN.

..In al this storm OF inveCJive against TIE deOr-
aIiza ton OF the New-YOrk Police Department. 1
want 70 raise ny voice in protest and say 70 the
world that there IS one honest policeman at least
IN the Borough OF Manhattan" The speaker was
2 man from up the State who was on 2 visit here
He continued My vie and l took a walk up
Fifth-ave. and through the Park 20 the Netropoh-
tan Museum OF Arts know few OF the places OF
interest and pointed them out 70 ny wife we
went along We had gone well into the Park
when she asked me II knew which house was J.
Pierpont Morsan's Ny stock OF information did
not include that knowledge, but told her would
soon find out. You see. caught sight CT the blue
uniform Of majestic policeman filing The land
scape a short distance ahead I approached aim
and said 'Oficer. can you tell me where J. Fler-
pont Morgan IfvesT He was large policeman.
but he looked larger as he said. Plrylnsly- 1 can
that He lives at the corner OF Ffth-ave- and
sixtv-frst-st.' must have appeared properly i'm
pressed. for he added: That gray house over there
with the beams an the derrick sticking OUT IS being
built by Sinitor Clark. OF Monranny- They say Il
will cost him s0000Oo but II bet you irH be coster
10 100000 before ne gets il done Not az all SIR
that's what I'm here for
"On our return from the Museum We walked
down Fifth-ave. Somewhere in the BACK o. ny
mind there Iurked a suspicion that had aeaFo
Morgans name mentioned n the same cream ~
Nadison-ace u before we got 70 Sky -hrs1-sl-
I stopped another policeman and said Does =
Pierpon, Morgan live az s-xJy-hrsJ-st and Flltn-
ave-. He locke. panied Who's been teiln' ys
that ne replied ne Con L &c t+F~9 49,
yinrb-st and Fffrh-ave.. in large brick house
.-Thfs is getting Interesting. 1 said 20 my vie
Let proceed - = -
TOO far down tr- avenue. for MOrgan-S house was
al Seveuty-eighth-st The other informed Us rnar
he lived Il a gray stone mansion al FH'y-seV-
eurh-st
Perhaps YOU are wondering wnere the honesty
comes in We found u at Fifty-ninJh-Sr- in the
person % a tai. -awooned patrolrian watching the
Automobile g b. 1 put 70 him the stereotyped
question and be turned and looked me square N
the eye Then he said To tell you the tUSn l
csn-r TELL you. for Z don't know. ouJ. ne added.
Frightening Up r can tell you where the Million
aires club Is ii just passed IL
ne stared az the warmth OF rly thanks. Then
w went into a hotel and I looked up the Morgan
number IN the directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

TALL HAT DAY AT YALE.
Hozc .Sophomores Mark flashing
ton S Birthddg

Hew-F5aveu Feb y CSpeciaD-TashIug ton's
Birthday z date annually set aside by Yale IN
oergraduates for Of the most revered traditions
O. the New-Esven university. Il is on that day
that the sophomore is first permitted the dignity OF
high hat carry Z cane, in the unwr1tten
rules OF campus life. and the day is celebrated en-
Enthusiastically by that portion OF the undergraduate
ucdy for that reason To see sophomore enjoying
himself is naturally something that freshman
cannot endure with sefrestraint, so there has an
rually ensued on the yale campus Washington
Birthday function that does not have its parallel
otherwise IN Yale life
While there are several dates IN the Yale under
graduate calendar that are made much o., ike
Rush Night and Bottle NiCht and Omega lambda
chi Night Washingtons Birthday is unlike any #
tn others The rush nowadays Is carried oUt
z prear-anged schedule, and the old-time physical
pounding Is largely done away with; Bottle Night
comes late II the spring when the undergrad lates
about ready vacate their dorrnitores Tor the
sumner recess. and IS sprung without warning by
even the most innocent dropping Of drinking
glass or q china washbowl from a campus window
Omega LAMBDA chi Night the survival OF fresh
nan society initiation. lost many OF the bar
har1c features that used 70 make i the delight OF
al parties engaged in il whether the freshman VINO
had 10 take ais life his hands to run the CANT
Jet Of sophomore torrnentors or tho upper class
men who formed double lane through which the
fighting stream Of freshmen passed But Washing
tons Birthday is sriB the same as IT used 10 be-
and every gear brings Z considerable crowd o.
toVnspeople out u see It celebrated
The morning OF Washington's Birthday is set
aside for the observance. Lectures are generally
suspended after the first recitation after chapel
in honor Of the Father Of his Country and I'M
Tne6ia1ely the sophonores prepare1o celebrate the
CAV and their own entrance into upper class fash
ions Crowds 81 them hurry down the business
streets 81 to1n looking for high hats and linen
busters and canes the moment they are released
from classroom. and 70 meet The demand the
storekeepers ready with the most remarkable
assortment o. black shiny silk hats or wide
white beavers Most OF these ancient articles
OF hsadgear have seen q generation or more Of use
and have sifred down through the metropolitan
second hand stores for such occasions Some or
them may have adorned the heads OF impoverished
gentlemen Of city for years, OF may have come
from IKE theatre property rooms. but as long as
they high and q head be inserted IN them
and string attached 10 their brims the Yale In
cergraGUase not
81 5 o'clock something over three hundred sopho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

thing worth while is Of vastly more Importance
than luxurious income.
Which seems to be good enough for the motto
that marks the end.
With the exception of The Smart Set an en-
tertannisnt furnished by an organization of cot
ored players. the Fourteenth Street Theatre To-
night. there will be changes OF Dill TINS
week any of the theatres where a weekly chsllse
is not the rule And there is little in sight Next
week w H. Thompson will appear at the Manla'-
tan in The Bishops Move" under the manage
ment Of James X Hackett, but that is all during
the week just past Resurrection was produced
at the Victoria without causing any riots OF
praise, and has settled down for run as quietly
any other less heralded drama. Miss Cahill
appeared at the Biiou in Nancy Brown, musl-
cal comedy Of the traditional sort, but not without
musical charm and has demonstrated that her
place is by the side Of such clean and sterling
musical comedy actors as Edwin Stevens, who is
present supporting her. and not beside the stage
exponen+s of Tenderlointsn whom she has played
with IN the recent past. James I. Powers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

nuns wrote waltz and gave all OF copies 10
sell. ! had boosted in secret that my mother was
an actress. and. inspired by the fame that an
nouncement brought me. had openly boosted that
Miss Terry and Mr.. Irving my friends Oh
yes, ! knew them very Welt of course, at that
time there was as little prospect Of my ever know
ing them as there was of my dining with the
Queen. but the musical didn't know that SO
she gave me two copies OF the waltz and asked me
to send them to my friends There was nothing
for TO do but send them.
SO / wrote little to each. ] a little
girl in convent 1 said. and want to raise
money for chapel. Win you buy this waltz?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
PATS PUZZLE

From London spare Moments
Five or six men We're recently chatting IN a VIZ
Iage inn. when OF them said
Il SAY bets ye dinners all round We cant tel
the answer 20 puzzle knows OF.
Done they sat g.. II bet What is it,
We'll. said Pat. why is journalist the fun
NEST creature IN the world
After vaInly trying for about two hours they
sadly said they muse give IL up.
Why said the delighted Pat, because his taIs
comes out of his head. don I it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

the Harlem Opera House this week. beginning to
morrow afternoon
On tomorrow afternoon will be produced at the
American Theatre for the first time drdnld'i@a
ton BY Lawrence Marston. under the name OF
The Penitent" Of Han Gaines story. a os'h %
Hagar' The regular stock company OF ths hV1sS
will be seen in the cast
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys. with Henry v Don
nelly al snaggs wiz be the offering for the week
at the Murray Hill.
At the West End Theatre Miss Amelia Bing-
hams second company be seen this week IN
"A Modern MagdalenLF
At the Sunday night concert n the Herai'4
Square tonight Miss Bergcre viii appear IN ner
one act sketch called "BilHes First Love. written
for her by Miss Grace Griswold-
The annual testimonial performance Of the
Treasurers' Club of America will be held at Wal
lacks this evening An interesting programme is
promised by Max Hirsch, who Is in charge
Subscriptions are coming into Ted y. Marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

season lie Roy and Clayton, in their new comedy
sketch Hogan Of the Hanson also Bonnie
Thornton, StIvern and Emeric. ring and webbing
EXPERTS; Au4ann and Hartley. in Miss Hartley
original sketch. The Professors CourtshlP !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Fields and WolIey the two German soldiers an
Johnny Keefe the Down East Farmer
Daniel Frohman announces the beginning OF 1ns
double series OF Lenten matinee lectures BY Burton
Holmes at Days Theatre Thursday and Fricays
March and s. at o'clock. the subject for o0tn
afternoons being Portugal. Land OF loneliness
The remaining fox subjects viii be given eacn
week on Thursday and Friday afternoons IN the
following order
''DenIns- k-ThroUgh Hamlets Country in a
Motor Car
Sweden. the Capital the Country and the
Canals
Norway Through the Great Fjords.~
''Norway-II- The NOrdland and the Midnight
sun
The sale OF seats for both courses begins al the
box Office on Tuesday morning Instead Of Monday
a originally announced Mr. Holmes is at present
giving courses OF lectures in Boston and the larger
New England cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Next Thursday night. Weber & Fields the new
Tndependents will offer a burlesque called
.--hA Little Big Princess It is a travesty upon
the dainty little play which is now being presented
AZ the Savoy It will be a radical departure from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

and tickets being sos rapidly at the Araeri-
can Theatre for the Ler-l- TO Re given for Her
man A Sheldon, formerly d member - the Arnerl-
can Theatre Stock Company, which will be held AT
the American Theatre or tie afternoon Of March
. Dir. Sheldon is III IN Colorado. having been
obliged TO resign from Lifts suburban company,
and IS in hard straits.
why Smith Left Home will BE seen this week
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue. AT Ore-hundred-and-
twenty-dfth-st- Hearts are TrUmps7 viii be the
bill Florence Burns appears at the Ffty-eighth-st-
house. Tonight AT Observation-Disclosures fifth
BIggar in sketch
A revival of living pictures with Partisan models
as the pigments Will be seen at the Circle Theatre
this week.
The Motto Girl" who has been pulling au-
diences in Philadelphia and Boston. makes her
Nevy-york appearance at Keith's tbs week This
act is novelty and is said to be very puzzling-
It Is not d copy Of Phroso or OF any Of the ne
chanicaI dolls. but stands alone Arthur and Jen-
ME Dunn. who make their 1rst New York appear
ance since the production Of The Telephone
Girl offer their IaughabIe- sketch The Mes
senger Boy, James c. BarrOws and John Ian
Jollier' and ". c. Fields. the esca1tric comedy
juggIer appears after q long absence in Europe
The last special De KoIta matinee at the Eden
Mus4e is on Monday He will continue 10 appear
at the evening performances a. usLaI At the
speciaI matinee De KoIta will present some new
Illustrations and perform some new tricks Of his
own invention especially for this occasion There
have been added the World in Max several
new groups suitable cor the holiday. TIE Birth
of the American Flag is especially appropriate
The Delhi durbaI pictures nave made q great hit
and by special request the coronatloA OF hlIs
Edward pictures the cinenatogra Will De
continued several weeks longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

baseball game with Harvard, and 70 threaten
take this away always has good result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
M1-sIcAL 49, THAT REMAIN.

MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
ACADEMY-"FIorodora.
BROADWAY-+The Silver Slipper
WALLACE S-'The Sultan of Sulu.
CASINO-''A Chinese Honeymoon
KNICKERBOCKER-'.N Blue Beard
MAJESTIC-''The Wizard Of OF"
CRITERION-'The Jewel of Asia.
BIJOJJ-"Nancy Brown"
WEBER AND FIELDs-"TwirIy- Whirly."
DALY'S--The BiIIiOnaire.''
HERALD SQUARE-'Mr. Pickwlck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
PLAYS THAT HOLD OVER

BELASCO-"The Darling Of the Gods
MANHATTAN-Mrs- Fiske in Mary OF Mag
dala''; last week. -
VETERINARIANS Blanche Walsh and Joseph
HawOrth in Resurrection
GARRICK-AIiss annie Russell in Mice and
Men"
tv-ffth souvenir night Wednesday
SAVOY afternoons at and saturday at V.0yJ-
THE Little Princess; last week
PRINCESS-.'The Frisky Mrs. Johnson
EMPIRE-"The Unforeseen -
MADISON SOUARE-"The Earl Of Pawtucket-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

anything that Weber & Fields and their STOCK
company have yet done. all but a few OF the
principals will play chdren's parts. and girls at
that Willie Collier will be found masqueradinS
Erminie Carter. the Ounce of the school He
is a Ounce in only. however, as developments
show. Peter F. Daley is TO be the baby OF the
class. with a dress to match, but with ideas OF
progressive nature. Fay Templeton viii carlca tuTs
Mile James the pupil, afterward reduced
to the ranks. Louise Allen has character par. part
& the proud mother of = brood OF Candidates TOT
scholastic laurels. Charles A Bigelow ngureS as
the shrewish schoolmistress. with Emily Francis
her assistant. and John 7. Kelly is a retired
housebreaker. who comes TO the rescue OF the
slavey pupil. Lew Fields is TO be the maid or ali
work who is constantly in trouble and the butt Tor
every There will be plenty Of opportunities
for the Weberfield chorus as pupils OF the schooi
This week at Manager Conried's irving Place
Theatre brings varied programme. Tomorrow is
the farewell performance OF the star. Ferdinand
Bonn and for this occasion Ghe performance being
also testimonial to the actor Gustav Freytags
famous comedy Die Journalisten. has been chosen
with Herr Bonn in the part of Conrad Bolz- On
Tuesday morning Herr Bonn sails for Europe on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Miss Blanche Ring settled in the Criterion in
The Jewel Of Asia where they are furnishing
mild entertainment not being given parts OF play
worthy OF their best talents as entertainers Al
the New-York on Wednesday night, the coloreq
team Of Williams and Walker, in a muslCal
5ieTea Of frsi 1ighters into hearty laugh
ter by their excellent comedy work, and, with the
popular prices that now prevail at the NeW-1 ork
time to come The dramas that remain on Broad
way are few; the musical shows Of one kind or
and you take your very limited choice AND the
man with a good library stands the best chance
OF being satisfied. at the least expense
Indeed the feature of the present week is rather
departure than an arrival. for next Saturday
night will occur the last performance in this city
of Mary of Magdala," the religious drama from
the German of Paul Heyse, which Mrs. Fiske first
produced more than one hundred nights ago. This
play has attracted attention for several reasons;
because of the storm IN the last act, one OF the
most realistic and really thrilling storms ever
shown on Ncw-York stage: because of the
quisite and irnperceptiby slow darkenng Of the
stage in the third act. represent the coming Of
night: because OF the soldity and beauty of the
scenery quite unmarried by any extravaganza that
tends severe taste: and. because OF the judas OF
Tyrone Power and the Mary Of Mrs Fiske- Those
who have not yet seen this production should not
fail do SO this week. Mrs t1ske viii take the
drama few Of the larger cities TINS spring and
next season viii play il through the country she
will return 5 % 496 boa e May
OF Magdala" has been one of the chief productions
calling for serious attention in Ne-Yor this win
ter. Its departure only emphasizes the present
poverty
The Smart Set" which Will be produced at the
holiday matinee al the Fourteenth Street Theatre
tomorrow. is described in the language OF the
Fourteenth Street press agent "a razzle dazzle
aganza are laid in Honolulu, and there are some
sixty colored people in the cast TO I'LL them up.
nest Hogan and Billy McClain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Miss Marlowe will appear in The Cavalier" at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Two more performances Of the beautiful play
''Alt Heideb berg" viii be given on Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the leading woman Frau
1ein Hedwtg Ostermann, and on Friday 1oI
the benefit Of Otto Reimann. who mace MT II
the part OF Count Asterberg in the play
On Tuesday the Ferenczy Opera Company, from
Berlin whose star engagement at the Irving Place
Theatre begins on March s. leaves for this city on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. The opening per
Torrance of the Ferenczy Opera Company viii De
pas Suesse MaedeT' (HTht Sweet GirlD. with
Frsuein Werber IN the title role This oPeretta
has met with success all over Germany and Aus
fra and during the Ferenczy Opera Company's en-
gageuent at the w-Royal Opera House, Berlin,
iast summer was produced nightly for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

board the Kronprinz Wilhelm TUESDAY evening
the popular leading comedian Of the Irving Place
Theatre company Gustave Won Seyfert1tZ- VINO
has been kept away from the boards since Octo-
Der. owing to a serious Illness will make ms re-
appearance before the public. Doubtless the house
will be crowded by the artists frienCs ana 4C-
rnirers The bill viii be the farce conetv DIE
Dragooner.' THE Dragons will be repeated or
Wednesday and Saturday evenings. also on Satur-
day matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

revival of living pictures with Partisan models
as the pigments Will be seen the Circle Theatre
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

Fields and woIIey the two German soldiers AM
Johnny Keefs, the Down East Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22

tbs Harlem Opera House this week beginning to
morrow afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25
Our Signs Sell Goods
NOTICE.
THE HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYs CO..
LTD.
Change Of Route.
PROMOTER OF PUBLICITY

Commencing on Sunday morning
next tne route OF the Beretania street
cars will be as follows: Commencing
at Punahou Car Stables, thence along
Beretania street to Fort street, thence
along Fort street to Hackfeld's corner
where they will stop, that portion OF
Punahou street will for the present be
discontinued.
NUUANU STREET.
Commencing at the present Nuuanu
terminus, thence along Nuuanu street
to corner of Beretania street Queen
Emma HalD. thence along Beretania
street to Fort street, thence along
sort street to Hackfeld's corner. that
portion between Queen Emma Hall to
Fort street will for the present be dis
continued. Passengers desiring To
transfer can do 80 at the junction OF
Beretania and Fort streets. Cars will
leave Hackfeld's, Punahou and Valley
tirmini at same times as at present.
w. II. PAIN,
Honolulu, May 81, 1908. 2464'7i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

Apologies for shutting down the
city water pumps are not In order
Delays or shortcomings OF a Legisla-
ture are no excuse for an executive
department duplicating the job. This
was clearly Superintendent Cooper's
conclusion when he tackled the situa-
ton and started things moving And
1t is timely to remark that there is
usually something doing when Cooper
takes OF his coat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

The members of the congregation OF
the Hawaiian Christian Science Society
(Hoomana Naauao) OF Kewalo, will
give benefit concert in Progress hall
on Wednesday evening. June 10. I'm.
mediately after the concert there will
be dance. The original Hawaiian
Quintet Club will furnish the music,
The proceeds will go to the church.
Tickets are now on sale at the Wall,
Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-25

Hilo's allied trade organization has
brought a japanese association to the
front with an asserted determination
to keep the peace but protect Japanese
interests. The public now awaits the
outcome, which will prove whether the
strength of union can compete with
numerical force.