davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
TRIGGS OF CHICAGO rs SORRY
Would Like TO he Advance Agent for the
SHOW. but Can't.

Prof. Oscar L. Triggs Of the Chicago Uni
versity, to whom was offered the job Of
advance man to the Liebler a Co. produce
ton Of Romeo and Juliet declined the
Job, not because he didn't like it. but be-
cause of other work he had previously
mapped out. Liebler 4 Co. were willing
to pay Prof. Triggs 500 a week to keep in
advance Of the show and work up enthu-
siasm by lecturing. In declining, Prof.
Triggs says;
II YOU had written TO me earlier might
have adjusted my own work to this engage
ment re- greet my inability at this time 10
take advantage of this opportunity. for the
plan proposed seems to me to be an excellent
one | would regard it. from my point Of
view, as an edu cational opportunity. IL
would crafty me 10 be able TO present my
views on drama. on Shakespeare. and on
this particular play. to audiences that would
gather together from a serious interest in
the drama itself This would be a form OF
university extension not hitherto tried, and
which should he attended with good educa-
tional results-such MS ] would desire and
such also AS assume you would desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
FARMERS DoN'r wANrrHE CANAL
They Prefer to See state Money Spent on
Good Roads. Editsr Meyrick Says.

The Sphinx Club. an organization Of ad-
vertising men. had It's monthly dinner at
the Waldorf last night and called the affair
farmers night Just why the adver-
Using men should have q farmers night
wasn't made clear. Perhaps 1t was because
Uncle George II. Daniels, the POSTMASTER,
perhaps 1t was because It's Holy Week
The guests were Willis l.. Moore, chief OF
the United States Weather Bureau, Col. j.
II. Brigham. Assistant Secretary of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. and Herbert Mey-
rick, editor OF the American Agri-uitn;ia
Editor Meyrick said
IN New York State the agricultural vote
will be almost unit gainst the grab OF
slOo.0l1 900 FOR the Erie Canal Farmers feel
that the big ditch shoul be n national rather
than State affair and that good roads used
by, the many are a better inyf stment than
millions In a canal used by few. And the
farmer vote Is more influential than that OF
the city.
Instead OF taking in. cheap rant against
trusts, the more intelligent farmers are
ton and that by employing this power In
diligently agriculturists may secure domi-
nant position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Mayor vctoes Roof Garden Bill.

The Mayor has returned TO Albany with
out his approval the bill making it manda-
tory upon the city to erect public bath,
gymnasium and roof garden on the East
Side between Thirty ninth and Forty
eighth streets. and provide salaries for a
large staff. The city can attend TO such
things itself. the Mayor says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
TO REMODEL EMPIRE THEATRE

8lOO.O0O 10 BE spent In changes ana
Restoration Of the Interior.
The Empire Theatre, at Broadway and
Fortieth street, is TO be remodelled by Frank
sanger and All Hsyman, the owners, at
cost Of 100000. The two galleries are to be
reconstructed. their grade being changed;
moved. and a new and higher proscenium
arch built. The interior Is also TO be re-
decorated. Plans were filed with the
Building Bureau yesterday. The work is
TO be under the supervision OF Carrere Il
Hastings. architects,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
INSURANCE MEN AT THEATRE.
John A.. McCali Treats $50 New York
Life Agents TO . Good Time.

John A. Mccall. the president of the
New York Life Insurance Company, brought
$50 of the company's general agents and
their wives to town yesterday and after
a dinner at the Plaza took them in seventy
five automobiles to Wallack's Theatre TO
see THE Sultan Of Sulu."
One of the characters in the play is a
New York Life agent who sells policy 10
the Sultan. The character has been in
the play right along, but Mr.. McCalrs
guests apparently thought he had been
applauded everything he did and said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Conried Takes Over the Opera House.

Heinrich Conried signed the lease OF the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday, G. G.
Haven signing il for the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company Mr.. Conried had
to submit to the executive committee of
the company the names of six artists who
were satisfactory. This has been done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
RHODE ISLAND

WATCH HILL, RI
~ Is only hours from New fqTk from gos, s
Sionington Line Boats connect; Long distance
telephone. q telephone lines. Misausmieut Coll
safe bathing. deep sea nshing boating and sailing
nacadam roads. unlimited supply OF pure spring
water under good pressure.
Can offer furnished cottages 70 rent for $3.50 to
8? $50 season. also at Pleasant View. WeekApaug
0ormcrly Noyes' Beach, and Quonoc ontsug from
SlsO 10 5000 FRANK w. COY,
Real Estate Agent. Westerly. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
HOTEL AGNEW.

Atlantic CIV.
Whole block Ocean front. Entirely new. Capacity
Automobile. Booklet. a. c. MITCHELL co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Grout n ATLANTIC Civ.

Crout NJ Atlantic City.
Comptroller Grout, who has had the
grip. has gone to Atlantic City to stay over
Easter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
RElCHENHALL SPA,

high up In the Bavsrsr lips Open Nay To Oct ober;
Possesses cScepnonal climatic advantages, and
curative springs vita all modern facilities and
latest appliances for bathing and inhalations OF
whatever Kind. The sunruous Royal kurhaus.
Just nnlSled onerS exceptional comforts For
partlruisrs address the Royal Commissioner OF
the Springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09

Harry b. Smith is, as his friends know,
an omnivorous reader and an authority
on half dozen literary epochs. His library
makes the heart Of the book collector grow
sad-it seems to embrace 50 many treas
ures. He is great stickler for proper cos
tuning and is an encylop dia on the sub
ject. He is writing with Gustave Kerker
n musical comedy for Blanche Ring-wh O
Ia always pursued by the Nibelungs!--and
has had many consultations with Manager
George VI. Lederer on the all-consuming
topic OF dressings.
1T is not until Kemble's time said Mr.
Smith, shat attention was given to the cor
rect costuming OF theatrical characters.
Our great-grandfathers did not trouble
themselves To inquire whether David
Garrick was dressed in accordance with
the time in which his characters moved
and had their being. or, indeed. with
their actual surroundings All the au-
dience cared for was David Garrick.
One picture represents Garrick in the fight
ing scenes of Macbeth wearing a sort OF
Spanish dress. slashed trunks. a breastplate.
and-heaven save the mark!-a high
crowned hat"
hrbrr shop stories are cropping up.
Robert Lorraine, who plays Dorid Gdr-hk
with Grsc, Gtorgc ia Pretty Peggy was
in hurry the oth light and went into a
sdrsngo Ia rim r shop on side strict for a
- 'ok ~ ". rye bulldog squirting
-. y ~ ur ~ u his ft,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

Stonr, Iron and Slate Construction. Atlantic
City newest hotel. Sea water In all baths. Tele-
phones In rooms, music. valet service and other
modern hotel conveplences Coli. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
BERhSHIRE INN.

Virginia Ave. and Beach. s7Oo. $3.50 daily; $500
$1,000 si2.5O. $500 weekly during Spring and spe
cal Easter rates. Extensive Improvements: unob
structed view. Elevator. hot and cold baths free
Steam heat, etc. Capacity 800. Table and service
the finest. Booklet. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

brought forth a universal cry from the
people for help In the language OF a
writer IN the Few York Evening POST
the orthodox, the Nationalist the
Zionists raised their standard higher
than ever. The hope Of Zion doomed
up even before the hopeless The Drey-
ms case gave the Zionist movement a
strong impetus, but Kishonet win be
one Of It's greatest promoters Between
the two the Jew has come to fearful
realization about the world that has
been listening TO the most beautiful SER
mons for the last two thousand years.
The realization has brought him to des-
pair
II Is claimed that a number OF lead
ers who formerly opposed zionsm have
already come to look upon that move
ment as the only way out OF bondage.
Joseph Barondess is one OF these. At a
recent mass meeting he told his audi
tnoe why he had changed his mind and
come TO believe IN salvation through
nauoralism, At the same meeting Dr..
Herman zolotaroh, well known lead
or among radicals Of the Ghetto. plead
ed for natioualism, He held that the
time had come for Jews TO organize,
to ect and to work out their own solu-
ton of their problem without waiting
for the redemption of the world. lie
was not sure about zlorlsm but II he
found th1t to be practicable be would
support the movement And II Zlonlsn
was reaction0ry 1t was all the more
reason for radicals to 90 into the move
nent and change e.
othcr sneakers expressed similar
views.
The refusal Of the Russian govern
mont to do something for the Hebrew
subjects win still further strengthen
the movement toward Zion. It will.
perhaps suggest that the only al.
tentative IA an international congress
on the Hebrew question. The annual
congress Of Zionists may. on account
Of this refusal be inspired to take
that subject up, and ask the influential
Governments to take the lead In that
matter II 50, the negative attitude Of
che government addressed viii bring
forth positive results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
no. FOR sALTAIRi

The reduction IN the fare to saltair
and return has paved the way to large
" increased patronage Of that beauti-
ful resort. Now comes a still further
inducement to the public in the same
direction. The recelence OF the water
has made bathing somewhat difficult
and many persons decline to wade out
to points where there is sufficient
depth for swimming purposes. AS an
nounced In Wednesday evening
eNews,a arrangements have been made
for floating RATS to be towed out TO
deep water 80 that bathers may step
out Of their dresslngrooms and onto a
raft. and be quickly conveyed to water
as deep az they desire. Children may
dsport IN shallower places,while adults
who want great depth can be accom-
modated, Proceeding northward from
the pavilion Il is not very far 10 ann
pie bathing spots and thus the COM
plants that have been made will be
fully met and overcome. The water Is
now OF a delightful temperature, and
with the reduced fare and the new raft
movement there Is nothing In the way Of
enjoyment. for those who can appreci-
ate the attractions Of the finest bathing
and the grandegt pavilion upon the
American continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
LOOK TO rHE WOUNDS,

In view of the fact that the nations
great day always brings with II an al
most incredible number OF accidents
1t may not be improper to point out
that Immediate and efficient attention
TO wounds. especially powder wounds
caused by blank cartridges, is abso-
lutely necessary According TO an ar
ticle on this subject IN the Journal Of
the American Medical Association
such wounds are very often fatal. In
Chicago, the writer says there are
usually fifteen to thirty deaths from
blank cartridge tetanus each year
while the entire number Of deaths
from that cause Is only about fifty
and. although there are plenty Of other
wounds received at this time each
year. still the blank cartridge causes
nearly an the tetanus infections. II is
rare. indeed that the lacerations from
the exploding giant cracker are follow
ed by tetanus That this is not due
10 any infectious nature OF the blank
cartridge itself has been abundantly
shown repeated examinations have
demonstrated that they are free from
vlrulent tetanus germs.
The fact seems 10 be that tetanus, or
lockjaw Is caused by poison geucr-
ated by germ, and poured into the
blood This germ is found IN street
dust and garden dirt etc. When these
organisms enter a wound the oxygen
OF the air and the blood is generally
sufficient 10 kill them, before they can
do any harm, but II they are driven
deep into the tissues. where they are
protected from the air, and if they are
followed by other organisms that use
up the oxygen Of the blood in their
immediate vicinity, they survive, and
IN q short time they produce enough
poison 10 become dangerous
The lesson Of this IS that an wounds
should be attended TO In time but es-
pecially should those likely 10 produce
tetanus be looked after at once And
experience has taught that blank car
fridge wounds are such We should
not forget says the Journal that
most of these deaths are preventabe
II the blank cartridge wounds are
properly treated as soon as they are
received u is sad fact that the
greater number Of cases Of Fourth OF
July tetanus occurs In boys who have
gone 10 some physician not infrequent.
ly % a disponsary who, instead II
giving The wound the thorough treat.
ment that IL deserves, has specifically
cleaned and dressed IT, The responsi.
biity here Dies with the physician who
first sees The wound a thorough sur.
gical treatment OF blank cartridge
wounds supplemented by prophylactic
infection of tetanus antltoxu when
possible, would save many lives every
YEAR"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
wARsHlps IN ASIA.

A TIen Tsln dispatch says that the
American, British end japanese squad
rons are gathering IN the northern part
OF the Gulf Of pechili while the Rus
sian warships are assembled at Port
Arthur The aspect is warlike il is
thought
This dispatch should be read in con-
neCtion with a previous report from
Seoul the capital of Corea, to the effect
that q Russian force has crossed the
Yam river and is now occupying
Corean territory That Is "a menace to
japan almos, q challenge and the OK
citlncnt IN Japan Is therefore said to
be very intense Even the conservative
cabinet ministers are said to be in favor
of dm measures and the people are
willing Ia support the government In
any STEPS 10 may deem Il necessary TO
take
lf Ibis ia the situation. trouble may
break out at any time The war with
Chno commenced over Corea, for japan
considers the controlling influence over
That Kingdom necessary to its own ex-
lstcnce II Russia does not desist from
encro1chIng upon that territory Japan
may precipitate a conflict And 1t
MAG come Ike bolt from a clear sky
without further preliminary negota-
tons
Later dispatches from the far east
Say that conference on the Man
churion problem win be held shortly
at Por Arthur also that the recent
visit OF The Russian war minister to
Japan has had q satisfactory effect
The Japanese papers ara therefore
hopeful that peace win continue That
ls earnestly 10 Boz desired. There
have been wars enough In the world
the last ten years TO MAXI universal
peace foe a long time desirable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
MAKING FOR ZloNIsM.

II The program Is followed out, as
outlined the uetiton On behalf Of Rus.
sian Jews, win De ignored ia ST. Peters
burg but us return win be accom-.
panied by a few ciyil words. as a sugar
coat TO the plI The Russian govern
meuL 80 s. announced beforehand
would Do very glad to TO 90 anything
possible To- relieve the tension in the
United states but 81 cannot sacrifice
a principle. The principle alluded to is.
thar no power has q right to Interfere
in She internal affairs OF another power
SO That is The reply that can be- eX-
pectea and Why not? Can anything
el.e De Looked foI from a mower that
refused 10 receive delegation Of FiuA
lauders coming TO plead for their MAJ
tioral exiatence? Principle" afe as
handy shields Tor wrougdoers. as 'pa-
lrousm is said 10 be- But in an proc
liability the refusal OF the government
20 listen 10 the prayers OF the Hebrews
win work for good IL win prove 10
the Nor3 the utter futiliy Of BUILDING
amy hopes for the redemption OF the
race Uuon man II viii strengthen the
'owes Of Zionlsm and IN ina; vay
prove o blessing 10 o. great cause
The kishlnon massacre Itself rs said
to h9vc had this effect That tragedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
OFF FOR THE POLE,

The Ziegler expedition has started
for the northern attitudes. in the hope
OF reaching the Pole The plan this
time is TO spend the winter at Franz
Josef land and then proceed as early as
practicable on sledges for the coveted
goal The undertaking is being made
Notwithstanding the fact that the Duke
of Abruz2iwho holds the farthest north
record. has declared that route to be
imrracticable In his opinion 1T would
at most be possible to push on only "a
few miles farther toward the north, II
the ice IN the Arctic ocean was In an
unusually favorable state, but the re-
suits would not afford any compensa-
tion for the fatigue and privatIon un-
dergone He recommended the Green-
land route. II should be possible for
this expedition at least 10 corroborate
the Views Of the Italian as to the i'm
possibility Of the route Lieutenant
Peary would also like, II Is said, to try
again, He believes he can reach the
Pole now, II he had $3.50 600 10 spend on
IT, II Is natural that the explorer
should desire TO complete the work on
which he has spent so many years and
for which he has suffered 80 many pri-
yatlons II Is natural that he cannot
contemplate with pleasure the possible
arrival first OF someone else at the goal
he has been striving so long to reach,
And II 1t can be reached by an Amer
lean, provided the money needed Is
placed at his disposal. the financial
question should not be an obstacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

cfeok. attest the regard IN which per-
s0nal acquaintance caused these gem
tlemen 10 be held.
These personal meetings are valuable
indeed. and their results cannot fan to
be beneficial The president for the
present Congress is Hon John Kirby
of Houston Texas, a gentleman of ma
tiona repute and one of the very fore
most men OF his state There win be
other leading minds IN attendance at
the gathering IN Seattle. ana It Is hoped
that Utah win not be one whit behind
In lis delegation TO the Congress Of
nineteen hundred and three.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
PErlIloN rOR JEWS
New York Evening Post

New YORK Evening Post
Mr. Hays circular IN behalf of the per
secuted Roumanan Jews is undoubt-
eddy the precedent followed by the Pres
ident when he agrees to forward TO the
Car a memorial on the Kishney mas.
sacres. Temperamentally Mr. Roose-
Welt would be inclined TO associate him
self with the American Hebrews who
lists VA Russia, and 1t is proper perhaps
to regard his action as personal rather
than official The Russian government
would relieve an otherwise awkward
situation by taking that view OF the
case. The President joins In pous
wishes that the Car win deal Justly
with his Jewish subjects. With the
cause everybody mast sympathize the
expediency of the action itself is, how
ever, opsA to doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

The theory OF the petitioners is that
the Car is not cogn.z5nt OF the afro
cities practlced In his donations Sec
Rotary Hay In his letter TO Simon
Wolf. the chairman Of the committee
under whose auspices the petition was
prepared, makes two significant state
ments one IS that the President has
decided 10 accept the opinion Of the
petitioners as 10 whether or not the
proceeding win be 10 the advantage OF
their prosecuted co-relglonists in Rus,
sia. The other is couched In these
words. "Of course sou win understand
that the President cannot tell you what
reception your petition will meet with
at the hands Of the Russian govern
ment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
Now YORK Mali and Express.

There has been hesitation, on the
side Of policy. as to how far It was
advisable to give the protest an Of
fetal character. The President HIM
self has been deliberate In choosing the
course he should folow-properly de-
liberate because Of the danger OF dis
turbing our relations with "a power
with whom this country has a tradi-
tional friendship which il Is reluctant
to Impair He now makes himself the
Intermediary Between American SEN
tlment and the throne Of Russia, Il is
an act of high humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

news items this. THE funeral OF a
union man was delayed for an hoar
yesterday afternoon because the driver
Of the hearse was a non-union man and
refused 70 make application TO join ,hc
hack drivers union. After an hours
delay another hearse was obtained with
a union driver and the funeral proceed
ed What a splendid example Of the
broad mindedness and catholiclty OF
unlonlsm Lhls Isl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The United states figures in the mat
ter simply as an agent for laying the
petition before the car. 1t makes no
protest In behalf uf itself or any OF it's
citizens The United states makes no
representations whatever and there Is
no official inumatlon that the Car Or
his ministers should give the question
their attention Acting solely In this
capacity IT does not seem that the
charge Of meddIng can hold against
this government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

The petition asks for a proclamation
from the Car that shall give an as
surance Of religious liberty IN Russia.
II win be remembered that there was
a report OF such an edict before the
massacre occurred. and that the Jew
batting editor who provoked the mas
sacre has been cOnsplcuously honored
since by command OF the Car, Wheth-
err another outpouring Of fair words
will do any good Is doubtful, but pos
slbly the pressure Of outside opinion
may affect the administrative acts Of
the government which is the main
thIng 70 be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

The numerous friends OF Judge
Bartch are pleased to see the complete
yIndication he has received from the
aspersions that were cast upon him, In
the case Of Morrison vs.. Snow, ct al.
Mr. Morrison, TOO. Is to be congratulat-
ed on the outcome. The charges made
were Infamous considering that they
We're entirely without foundation in
truth. and the end IS not yet with the
calumniators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

The man who permits a walking dele
gate TO order him to quit work, and
perhaps thereby taking bread from his
little ones, is lacking in some o. the
best qualities Of good citzenship-mun-
hood aud independence. lie obeys and
never reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
kansas CIV Star.

Assuming that Russia has decided
not to receive the jewish American pc
titlon that President Roosevelt pro-
poses to forward to the Car, that
country must be given credit for show
ing a way by which the President may
avoid an actual rebuff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

The Pope must be near deaths door
else there would not be so much sent
IRON The Vatican telling how wen and
strong he u.s. such would be- tine case
iu America. az least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

Lieutenant McCue detained al Fort
sheridan on a charge OF bigamy. should
have been more particular about mind.
ing his P's and 6McjCues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

1t is to be HOPED that the many
courtesies exchanged between the
American and German fleets at Kiel
We're not an writ in water