davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-09
ROOF GARDEN TINE NOW.
Nevertheless, a Few Theatres Are stu
Drawing Big Audiences.


With many Of the theatres closed, the roof
and summer gardens have the amusement
field almost to themselves. Hammerstein's 8
Paradise Gardens have not suffered from the
cool weather, because they are enclosed on
three sides The best attractions are
offered here. Ioie Fuller is still the star Of
vaudeville show besides. Lion Palace, at
Broadway and 10th street has begun its
summer career. and is good place to
al which spend an evening
~The Runaways' Is doing big business
at the Casino and several new songs have
been added since the opening night. The
Prince of Pilsen" has passed the hundred
niSht with souvenirs. The Wizard Of Or
is In it's twenty first week and no time has
been set for closing, Henry DiIey's ad-
reTs are 1okns e 1sc she Tbe bepss 10
comedy hit of the season Is THE Earl of
Pawtucket," which continues to crowd the
Manhattan.
Saturday night will end the run Of the
Sultan OF Sulu' at Wallacks. a BOOK
containing scenes from thus merry musical
play viii be given to each person attending
this final performance. On the same night
John Henry" leaves the Herald Square.
Jacob P Adler the Yiddish actor: Is playing
shyiock in "The Merchant Of Venice at the
Academy The Stewart Opera Company
in .The IGeisha" pleases the patrons Of the
Grand Opera House. The, West End has
The Charity Ball." and the Murray Hill,
THE Late Mr. Jones. There is plenty to
he secn at Huber's Museum. The Ladies
Band still remains the leading feature at
Huber's Casino
Warm weather has no terrors for the
continuous houses. Keith's bill this week
Is of a high order as usual. Tony Pastors
leading attraction Is Paul Armstrong q
charming paylet, The Blue Grass Handi-
cap Greasy and Dayne lead the bin IL, q At t
t.,e Circle. There is straight vaude Vile
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street. The
Politician" at the Fifth Avenue; The Ra-
lah, at the Fiity-eighth Street, and VICTOR Ts
Leipzieer Orchestra remains at the Eden
Musee and an Trova,ore' is being sung at
Terrace Garden. Hurtig d Seamon's has
ten big vaudeville acts.
Bostock's Animal Show. ut Coney Island,
is one of the things visited by nearly every
ono who goes to this popular seaside resort.
Luna Park is another popular resort at the
Isand
The sun., 1903-06-09
OBJECT TO TRAINS on STREETS.
Richmond IIill and Jamaica Taxpayers
Want Single Cars.

One thousand persons attended a mass
meeting last night in Richmond Hill, Queens
borough, called by the Taxpayers Asso-
citation. to protest against the running Of
the brooklyn elevated trains on the surface
through Richmond Hill and Jamaica.
Resolutions were adopted condemning
the running of three-car trains through the
streets as dangerous to life and limb, un-
slightly and detrimental to property. A
committee of eight was appointed to see the
railroad officials and seek to have the system
changed.
1t X proposed that only single cars he
run and that they stop at all crossings on
signal and that transfers be given to the
Myrtle avenue line.
The sun., 1903-06-09

WARRINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Ne,p York. fair 10 day showers ana
cooler 10 .rnorrop: fresh sou'h 10 pfs' rfnds
For New England. partly cloudy to-day. with
showers In north portion: fresh south TO south
Yves, winds; fair to morrow.
For New Jersey, partly cloudy TO day: showers
and cooler In the interior to morrow; light south
winds. shifting to west.
For eastern Pennsylvania fair TO day: showers
and cooler to morrow light to fresh southwest
10 northwest winds
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and
MARYLAND fair to day: showers and cooler to-mor-
row; south winds, shi fling to west.
For western New York fair to day partly cloudy
and probably showery tomorrow; light to fresh
west winds
The sun., 1903-06-09

"YHE BLONDE IN BLACK. "
"A NEW MUSICAL FARCE.COMEDY
on BROADWAY.
produced for Blanche Ring ana What Plot
II Has ReyOlves Creakily Around
Her-IsanJo SONG Takes, After q Weak
First Act.-Then She's . Soldier BOY.

Another new musical farce-comedy, as
/, ia called in the official announcement,
made its appearance in town last night
ia name is "The Blonde in Black" and it
ia bred of the union OF the fanoies Of Hairy
II Smith and Gustav Kerker. The chief
r,rpose Of he new play is to put forward
blanche Ring as a musica! comedy star
/, a new part. 1t is, therefore, quite natural
that the plot should revolve rather creakily
around tho fair lady's songs and dances.
These same songs and dances do not seem
to A, very we'll. and the plot itself has every
somblance OF having been made In France
and remade in the active Smith factory.
This particular farce has a good deal Of plot
for play of it's kind, and this plot gets in
the way Of things generally.
Owing to the extreme awkardness and
lack OF coherency in some OF the dialogue,
i, is almost impossible to keep track oi
TIE story at times, but probably no one VIII
lake that very seriously. People who
Ike plays Of this sort like them. and that
is all that can be said about the matter.
The Blonde in Black proudly pos
sesses one Of the worst OF all first acts. but
ut the end Of it Miss Ring has pretty song
about banjo serenade, and this delighted
iae audience last night. Again, the second
act lives chiefly on its songs ard dances,
and although It takes place in an artists
studio where all sorts of funny things
might happen, one sees only the good ola ,I,i
devices Of a man posing in picture frame
or in a dummy mouel's garb.
The song and dance for Miss Ring In
this act was good, but she gave most Joy
when she appeared as a soldier boy, clad
in white, which fitted her like the proverbal
paper on the wall. six female drummer
boys assisted her in this song,
No, much Gun be said for Mr. kerker' 8
music He has written it down to the
lowest possible level. and 1t ought to please
,he musical farce adorers, who seem to
love music best when it is not as good even
as the Mosquito Patrol.
Miss Rings chief assistants last night
were Rose Beaumont. Violet Halls, Albert
and all of whom did something toward
amusing an audience very determined
In its search after amusement.
The sun., 1903-06-09
MARK TWAIN TO GO TO ITALY,
He Ma! live There Permanently on Ac.
count OF His Wife's Health.

HARTFORD, Conn. June s.-Samuel L.
Clemens and his wifc will sail in September
for Italy, taking with them their two
daughters. and it is probable that they
will make their home there in the future.
Mr. Clemens was in Hartford last week.
visiting old friends. Mrs. Cemens's
health is now much better than II was and
there is a good prospect OF her full recovery.
hut she is still delicate and needs 20 be in
milder climate than is afforded by the
Clemens home at Riverdale -on-the Hudson
Florence and settling down there. Mr..
Clemens seems to be quite recovered from
an attack Of sickness which he recently
had.
The sun., 1903-06-09
DOCTOR ARRESTED.
Pauline Eulalia Charged With Practising
Medicine Illegally.

Pauline Eulalia, 20 years old. who calls
herself on her business card the Princess
Eulalia," and whose place of business is at
lo2 West Thirty-eighth street. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday
on the charge Of practising medicine with
out having been lawfully authorized or
registered.
Josephine Cook Of lss West losth street and
Theodore Schmitt OF the Medical County So
ciety, OF sos East l45th street, were the com
panants, and the arrest was made on
warrant issued by Magistrat, Cornell.
She was charged specifically with pres
cribing for and giving medicine to women
She was held in $500 bah for Special Sessions.
The sun., 1903-06-09
GIVES UP LOST son As DEAD.
FATHER THINKS HE PERISHED
~ WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS.
johnnie Jankowski started for School
Week Aso and Hasn't Been Seen
Since Except by . ntaineer-Traceti
toEdge OF the Woods BY His Footprints.

q Week ago and Hasn't been Seen
Since Except by Mount untaineer-Traceti
TO EDGE OF the Woods BY His Foot prints.
SoMERvILLE, N. j., June s.-Parties con-
tinued to-day to scour the woods on the
Watching Mountains in search OF Johnnie
JankowsM the ten-year-old son OF Michael
Jankowski OF Pluckamin, village seven
miles from here, who left his home last
Tuesday to 60 to school and hasn't been
seen by his parents since.
The searchers found a mountaineer who
said that several days ago he saw boy
answering Johnnie's description over In
the second range OF the Watchungs, near
Liberty Corners. The lad, the man said
was headed up the mountain and appeared
to know where he was going. The noun
taineer asked him II he wasn't afraid he'd
get lost. and the boy replied. "Oh, l guess
not" and kept on up the rough grade.
The boys father and several friends
spent all their time to-day in the Liberty
Corners section, but were not able to dis
cover even the child's footprints His
tracks would be easily recognized, for he
has club foot An older brother Of john
ME and other friends took turn through
the timber of in the direction OF Dead
Minister, but they also. were unsuccessfu
The rain came down in torrents all day,
and the members of both parties wera
drenched to the skin. II the boy were out
in the storm he will, 1t is thought, have
perlshed OF exposure, II he had not already
died Of starvation.
The woods on the mountains which sur
round Pluckomin are dense and the surface
Is dented with ravines and pitch holes. It
is not at all uncommon for a man who is
fairly acquainted with the country to lose
his bearings.
The boy was tracked by his footprints
as far es the thick trft Of ,nderbrush
about a mile up on the Liberty Corners
road Although he started for school,
ostensibly, none Of his schoolmates saw
him, so t il supposed that he started at
once for the thicket. His family say he
has grumbled a lot lately about farm life,
and has said that he wanted to study about
trees. This may have been childish
notion, but he was always interested in
trees. they say, and often went into the
woods.
1t was thought he might have gone to his
aunts home in Harrison, twelve miles
over the mountains, but the people there
ray they haven't seen him. The search
will probably be continued, but not in an
organized manner. as the boys father
has given up all hope now OF finding his
son alive--if he is really lost in the woods.
Johnnie has, II Is said, run away from
home two or three times. but he never
stayed away so long.
The sun., 1903-06-09
Fox's Safe Found. Rthed.

Two detectives from the Stage street
police station, Williamsburg, who were
crossing an open lot at Bogart and Boerum
streets yesterday morning, found the 4to-
pound safe which was carried of by burg
lars on Friday night from the home OF
Charles Fox at 1893 Varet street, Williams
burg, while Fox and his family were asleep.
The safe door had been forced open ard
deeds mort cages, receipted bills. bonds,
Sso and two gold watches taken. The
eafe was found nearly a mile from Fox 8
house
The sun., 1903-06-09
NEW TVOINOO.u DH1" T"
To the New Indictments Against the stede-
kers and Others.

Lawyer Ben jamin steinhardt, evidently
convinced that the Court Of Appeals has
upheld his contention that betting on the
races is as constitutional outside OF race
tracks as it is inside Of the racing grounds,
has demurred again to the indictments OF
Leon and Samuel Stedeker and about
dozen other poolroom men. They, we're
sustained Mr.. Steinhardts demurrer to
the former indictments and handed down
an opinion which every one but Mr.. Stein
hardt thinks was TO the effect that the IN,
dictments we're defective because they did
not state that the poolroom named was
was argued yesterday and Recorder God
reserved his decision
The sun., 1903-06-09
OPERA DECORATIONS on VIEW.
Boxes In Red and Gold-New Grand stair.
case to Re Built.

Two boxes decorated in accordance with
the changes TO be made at the Metropolitan
Opera House were exhibited yesterday
Rtd and gold are the colors employed
The points of the boxes are Of dark red
and at the top and bottom is gold orna-
menta,ion The interior will he Of dark
red. which is expected to throw into be-
coming relief the DIRE sses Of the women
occupants.
II has been decided to abandon the plan
of a fcycr midway between the partarre
and the; grand tier floors. There, will be
little or no change in the front Of the build
ing. At the Thirty-ninth street entrance
there is at present a broad foyer, used as
smoking room between the acts. It has
been decided to build here an elaborate
staircase.
The flrst landing will be at the parterre.
At the grand tier the staircase will come
to an end, and there will be spacious foyer
there. To obtain the necessary space,
the rooms formerly occupied by the Opera
Club are to be utilized.
The changes viii be complete before the
middle OF October
The sun., 1903-06-09
SHOT NEAR 4 MAYOR'S WINDOW.
Brooklyn Man Had . RiOt0us Time At
Philadelphia's City Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Waving his re-
volver wildly in the air and shooting like a
rough rider on rampage, W. Jarden
aged IS years, of Brooklyn, was arrested
under the window OF the Mayors ONCE
City Hail. this evening. The arrest of the
man caused intense excitement. A rumor
quickly spread that an attempt had been
made to assassinate the Mayor, and FOR
time il looked as II the man from Brooklyn
would be handled roughly.
Folio wed by an excited crowd, Jarden,
was taken through the court yard and
The prisoner is we'll dressed and had a
large sum OF money In his possession
Those who saw him declare that he was
intoxicated and that his exuberance OF
spirits was simply the result OF hi. con-
dition. In the cell room box OF car
tridges was found In his pocket,
The sun., 1903-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN TENT CAMPAIGN.
Prominent Preac achers TO BE Asked to Garry
on . summer Revival.

The Presbytery proposes this year to
carry on widespread evangelistic work in
this city in tents in open lots. AS special
preachers men from important pulphs 8
all over the country are to he sought. Men
of special prominence were placed on the
committee appointed yesterday, which is
as follows:
Ministers The Rev. Drs Shaw. Stevenson,
Wylie and the Rev. Messrs. Russell. Forbes
and Scholev.
Elders-Robcrt e. Ogden. Morris X. Jesup,
Col j. j. NcCook, James iereance, H. G. DIN
and Alfred F.. Marling.
The sun., 1903-06-09
Dock Lease Trial In October.

An extension Of twenty days to answer
has been allowed to the defendant in the
suit brought by the city to annul the lease
of the bulkhead at Twenty eighth street
on the North River granted to Joseph
ground that it had been 30 changed from
its original terms as to grant lease for
thirty years instead Of three years and at a
rental reduced from 5, $50 to $3.50 year.
This will mean that the case cannot be
tried until October.
The sun., 1903-06-09
---=---.----- - -
JOTTINGS .1BOIT TOWN.

- man who said his name was John Hoge- vas
s.ncken with paralysis ct PARK place !. tat oa
ho,5tal
judgments OF absolute divorce were srantcd
m",netday m,n By Justice G!egerieh 10 hatrX AGssh s
sps from Shem II. Phillips, 10 Barbara kuckuk
Inn christopher Kuckuk. 70 Dollie 8 rostsf
n,om william ?. Foster and TO Clara z. BLACK
"" nom John l.. Blackford.
The sun., 1903-06-09
British Embassy stan In Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June s.-The stat OF
the British Embassy arrived at Newport
this evening and took possession OF the
Porter villa, which is to he occupied by
them this summer The staff is larger
than usual, consisting OF the Secretary OF
Embassy, Mr.! Raikes, the three second
secretaries, Messrs. Wyndham, Dering and
low. Mr. Derins went through the siege
Of Pekin. He is a polo player Of note and
tie e1-tennis champion OF several European
countries. He aldo composer Of music
The sun., 1903-06-09
WHY NOT GAMBLE INDOORS?
Magistrate Fines Negro for Shooting Craps
In the Street,

To Edward Rhodes. a negro, 20 years old
arraigned in the Tombs court for shooting
craps, Magistrate Hogan said;
why do you gamble in the street? 1t
seems to me that you're big enough ard old
enough to 60 into some house where they
let you gamble
Then he fined Rhodes s5 '.a
The sun., 1903-06-09
Miss blythe Divorces Arnold DAILY.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald signed
a decree yesterday granting Mrs. Mary
Blythe DAILY. known on the stage as Miss
Blythe, divorce from Arnold DAILY, an
actor. They we're married in July, 1900,
and have one child. The decree carries
with It alimony OF s25 week. Miss Blythe
was formerly with Julia Marlowe and Nat
Goodwin. She has played recently, IN
-The Girl With the Green Eyes and IN
Among Those Present
The sun., 1903-06-09
CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE
He Want ed TO Prot est That Man Who Sells
Coal should Not BE Named Wood.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Among the large
number of callers at the White House to-day
was harmless crank from Wilmingto on
Del The man did not give his name, but
asked to see the President. When asked
to state his business, he said he wished to
protest against allowing people to bear
names which do not fit their business.
For instance, q man whose business was
selling coal should not be named Wood.
The man was persuaded that the President
could do hing for him, and he promised
to return TO Wilmington.
The sun., 1903-06-09
THE biggest SUMMER GARDEN
Carrie Drideweii Singing This Week ~
Duss's "ycnice In New York"

Miss Carrie Bridewell is the soloist this
week at ths Duss concerts in Madison
Square Garden. Venice In New York
is easily the biggest summer garden in the
city and the crowds that have focked
10 the Garden since the opening night
show that it is a popular one. The interior
of the Garden has undergone many changes
and more are to be made. The reserved
seats and tables outside the canal have
now been roped of. leaving wide prone
made for those who want to stroll. The
gondolas ara being worked overtime.
Every one who goes to tho Garden takes
ride on the grand canal
The sun., 1903-06-09
WORLD.CIRCLING EVANGELISTs.
Dr. and Mrs. Torrcy Back From the
AntipOdes.

The Rev. DR.. R. A. Torrey and Mrs. Tor
rev, who have been circng the world wit
revival services, returned yesterday aboard
the Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha.
They we're accompanied by Charles Alex
ant;er, hary;one singer Dr. Torrey's
Sankey. DR.. Torrey has been in India,
japan, China, Aust ralia. England ard
Scotland, and has exhored big audiences.
He is going back to England in the fall
The sun., 1903-06-09
II rroyatore" at Terrace Garden.

The Terrace Garden Opera Company
opened the week last night with Verdi'ss
II Trovatore. The house was crowded
and the reception given the opera was
enthusiastic The lions share OF the ap-
pause went to Miss Villa Knox, who sang
Lfonoras part. Harry l.uckstone as the
Count di Luna and Angel Barbara as the
gypsy were the principal contributors to
her success
The sun., 1903-06-09
RICE ESTATE PAPERS IUST.
There We're $50 and Check for @7.ODO
Also in EN.Judge Bartine's wallet.

soMERvlLLE, N. j., June s.-Ex-Judge
John D. Bartine OF this place. one OF the
executors OF the will of Daniel Rice, the
Texas millionaire, lost a pocketbook to-
day containing $50 in cash, certified
check for 5000 and important papers re-
lating to the Rice estate.
Mr. Bartine missed h!s pocketbook on
arriving here from Bound Brook this morn
was picked on trolley car or whether he
dropped the pocketbook In his haste to
hoard one
The sun., 1903-06-09

Nara sansett 10 Have New Casino.
Edgar B. Moore. who recently bought
the Sherry casino property at Narraganeet
Pier, will replace the present building with
a new one at a cost at 500, 900.
The sun., 1903-06-09
NJ is S McCAB E'S

Dancing SCHOOL, y East lTth st
Private sAd class Lessons daily beginners any time.
The sun., 1903-06-09

Bank, and George W. Williams is president
Of TIE Carolina Savings Bank. Each of
these men authorizes the statement In the
President did make the statement above
written. qualified only by the further re-.
mark that, while he, the President. would
not appoint negroes to office In such COM
munities as Charleston, he would not re-
provided they were giving satisfactory
attention to their duties.
This statement was not made to these
men collectively, but individually and
separately. and it made such an impress
sion on one OF them at least. Mr.. Rhett,
President protesting against the appoint
ment Of Crum. he at hrst positively de-
clined to do so, taking the ground that to
send letter to the President Of the United
Requesting s hsgd him not to 90 ssa be-
would not do, was little short Of an insult.
II was only when evidence Of the Presi-
dent Is intention with reference to Crlim,
that was overwhelming and conclusiv
was laid before Mr.. Rhett that he at last
which afterward was printed in connection
with the Cr,,m case. To this letter the
President replied that he was concerned
and psined' that from anything he had
ssid Mr. Rhstt had oSd Sodt I'll, the nnpe,
rroes to Federal offices in such commune
Ties as Charleston.
Now, 80 far as can be established by
careful inquiry among those who met the
President when he was here, there was
not one word said to him, or by him. with
reference to the appointment Of Crum to
the collectorship or TO any other once.
Crum was almost unheard Of up to the
time of the President s visit here.
Through Booker Washington he had
been made the vice-cnief of the negro
department Of the Charleston Exposition,
Prior to that the only time he had come
bitterness that was aroused amoht Re.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

Joseph Puiitzer's gift of 100000 600
to found college of journalism" in
Columbia University will result in an
interesting sociological experiment.
and TO a certain extent will advertise
the New York World. of which Mr.
Pulitzer is the putative father, but eX-
perienced newspaper men do not eX-
pect TO see it make any appreciable
effect upon newspaper men or news
papers. Mr., Pulitzer has made a sue
cess of journalism, measured by dol
lars and cents He was one of the
pioneers in that modern, forceful,
high-pressure school, which in the mad
race for circulation pushed the "hu-
man feature" stories TO the point now
known as yellow Journalism. But he
does not represent the type of jour
nalism which should, and which, pray
God. will eventually prevail. The New
York World. with all its boasted cir
culation and power, as journalism. is
not in the same class with the Spring
field Republican, the Hartford Courant.
the Boston Transcript. the Philadel
phia Ledger or the Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-21

The Rutland Hera 1. which had
such a fine frenzy t. ard the word
prohibition and looked upon nigh Ii
cense as the panacea, finds that its
fayorite remedy has not brought an
ideal condition in its own city. 1t ad-
mits editorially that drunkenness has
increased there that kitchen bars
have been in full blast. that persons
holding licenses have not conducted
business strictly according to law.
and that the license commissioners
have appeared like Eastwood
images" silent. solemn, impotent. 1t
is now punching the commissioners
with a hot stick, claiming that they
have done nothing with disclosures
in open court passed to them by the
grand juror The Local Option league
in Rutland has finally felt Obliged 10
act, and has conducted, through the
sheriff and his deputies, a raid which
brought to light Illegal selling, with
the result that four persons have been
arraigned this week.