davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS.
Mann Broadway Openings THIS
Week-Last of Heated Season.

Miss Edna May viii make her nrst Appearance ~
a musical comedy. THE School CHI ~
s,..+a -, 7bursdRy evening. The music OF the
$50 4. bv Leslie Stuart. author OF 'FiorooolA'
ana there are interpretations by Paul Ruoens author
~ ss1yhe Three Little Maids" sno others INC
,ook IS by Paul NJ Potter and Henry hainil'oN-
Best known OF the players In TINS on
a. Nr,s- nan. May. the American girl At the head
=. ,bs English contingent is George Grossr1ith IT,
xrho comes from the Gaiety Theatre In LONDON.
Mr. Grossnith is here on three months
I.sy. OF absence from the Gaiety Theatre IL WILL
he his first appearance IN New-Kork sinoe ne We
- =. ,1s cbsrsc+er Of Beautiful Bountitul BERTHE
&, ,be ..shop Girl several years ago. James
17,apelev also from the English contingent is son
~ the English comedian who visited America WIN
charles Yyndham when the latter made ms lasI
Two tours IN this country. The performances OF
The School Girl" is long and 1t viii be necessary
"a begin at o'clock promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
lion and "Hooligan' clown bear All of the other
features retained.

lion and '.Hoolgan." clown bear. All of the other
features retained.
Paris by Night which has run for eight weeks
on the roof Of Madison Square Garden, Will nave
its closing performance tonight, when the entire
company will appear in the more popular songs
and ensembles. together with Il large NUMBER OF
Night is now rehearsing for it's road tour, which
by Bert" Leslie and bob" Daley, brother OF
Peter F. Daley
The now foyer OF the Orpheum Music Hall
promises TO be feature OF Harlem. The hall
will open next Saturday September g. previously
announced a chief feature Of the opening bill
Will be three act musical eXtrava ganza entitled
The Japskjs." The scenes OF the three acts are
laid in Russia Japan and Corea. The story is said
to tell the real cause OF the A Russian prn-
cess falls III love with an American cores
pendent. follows him to Japan and there in
moment of excitement divulges him state secrets
which are published in his paper home.
Henry Lee has added Alton r. Parker to his list
OF representations of famous past and present
at heith's- Other numbers Christmas the
Island Venetian Trio. Am I Your Wife?' tho
lileasons. assisted by Fred Houlihan. the Sander
THO. HerbCrts dogs. Harry Brown. the Ford Sis
ters the Olson Brothers Miss Mamie Bernard, and
the biOsraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

ing coincidence Oriental and Occidental life. pict-
ures and views of men and things: the American
The closing week of the Paradise Roof Gardens
season Will begin with tomorrow nights pei
Torrance. The Victoria Theatre will
Monday. September ., with "A resumption OF its
vaudeville policy of last season. The bill for the
week will include Enigmarele. the Automatic
Mystery Pewitt The Mysterious Face; Paul
and Syivany sensational unicyclists; Willy Zim-
hermann, the Gasch sisters Miss Agnes Mahr. the
Misses Josephine safel and Eleanor FaiE. and lis
chorus and ballet Of seventy.
The Sunday night concerts are stnl special
feature Of Terrace Garden.
''War Is Help Luna Park has added TO the
Battle Port Arthur the taking OF several forts
Golden Hin and shows the destruction OF
much OF the waterfront Fire and Flames has
added beginning to-day. the rescue OF women
from the nth story window OF a burning building
by hremen who carry the unconscious burdens TO
the ground by means of telegraph pole which
the direction OF Sayd Sheck Hamefodeen. with
tions, will be held this morning III private When
the airship Luna ~ made heI first trip on Thurs
and pped 10 quarters to receive the congratu-
latons of the management on the occasion of her
ship has carried oyer two hundred thousand visit
features have been added to the Circus Maximus,
including Spessordys bears, the Five Flying Her
bertG. Josie Ashton and VIII lin, The high wire
walker.
The addition of n boxing Kangaroo 10 the Bos-
took aggregation Of trained wild animals at Dream
land. Coney Island, brings To mind the fact that
fifteen years ago Frank Bosjock brought TO this
country from Australia what said To be the
first boxing kangaroo known. Mr.. Bostack
exhibited the Kangaroo himself and was the spar
tock's beginning as an animal owner Robert Nc
Phersons group of lions. another new feature, has
become popular and the poses. tab!eauS and pict-
ures they make without word being spoken in
The arena, has caused much applause Selira and
the dancing lions again or the programme. she
trainer having recovered from a months illness;
Herman weldon has increased his combination of
mixed animals by the addition Of another huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Rehearsals for Little Johnny Jones" in winch
George NJ. Conan will star this season. begin
Thursday September l. The will open
October 10 at Worcester. Mass. and the New OF
engagement will begin October 81 at the Ne"-AoIA
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

New-York has taken kindly 10 The Isle OF
Spice" and it's chorus. and. as result the MaJ0''
is packed TO the doors nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

THE Maid and the Mummy goes INTO us '"S'
week at the New-York Theatre tomorrow night
r,,er, nigbt since the openng has seen the theatre
filed Il is more than probable that The Maid %lo
the Mummy Will return TO Broadway before ''ie
snow flies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Checkers finished its first week at the Academy
of Music last night. before a large audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

succeed THE Girl from Kays" September D
the Herald Square.
When william Faversham appears here in Pine
ro's play Lefty" at the Hudson Theatre. the COM
pany will include Miss Julie OPP Fritz Williams
Miss Carlotta Nilsson, Miss Katherine Florence
SYDNEY Herbert, Miss Olive Oliver Tom 1errlSS
Arthur Playfair tvo Dawson and Henri Du Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Court Florence To
49,. u

The first presentation OF Mrs Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" in this city Will be given on Sat
urday evening. Indefinite time has been secured
At the Savoy for this dramatizaton OF the socaled
gospel or contentInent" The play IS adapta-
ticn by Mrs. Anna Crawford Flexner Of Mrs Alice
Hogan Rice's stories Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch and 'Lovey Mary" The title role is IN
terpreted by Mrs. Madge Carr Cook the bibulous
and designing Mr. Stubbins by William r. Hodge
The misunderstanding Mis- Hay by Miss Helen
Lowell and Lovey Mary by Miss Mabel ,faliaferro
who, in this character. emerged from the child
actress period OF her career and made her long
skirt debut The play has just completed seven
weeks stay IN Chicago The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Tse Fourteenth Street Theatre opened ifs season
lest night The attraction Is a musical comedy
named Girls WIN BE Girls which had a long
tour last season Al Leech a comedian who
has become known Vaudeville entertainer is
ffe star. lie Is assisted by the Three Rosebuds'
Misses Christine Cook. Roma Snyder and GLADYS
Claire. and Mss Helen Marcott as Martha Young
the governess. The book is by r. Melville Ral,er
sald tle music by Joseph Hart and A Baldwin
sioane- ! ne production is made by William A
Brady. The cast Imam -
rfoiefsor Eoeezer Hezssish Dodge PRINCIPAL of the
D"oss ACADEMY. Who s running for Assembly
th,,- e,pl.. -. - NJ. Al. I.eerh
'herlr kete'en, % the Board Of Health Roard a,
Police. etc tt,,a-. 81,
ilnllte. tea-rff OF music Winfres
IN sparrow. who nVhts Jobn .svas
nsfFin Brown. OF the fire cOnuaBy H.. Ttt,fe9
Henry snfshns about AraSemv o.a or . s,sNlr-
eelice Officer Chass " aison
sole. cgr..- Harry Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Military Mad is drawing large crowds at the
Garrick Matinees given Wednesday and SAT
rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
Musical.

f. IUR NIEDEN. PI ,S2xS S'C HYS
COACHING. STUDIO. zoo WEST iSSD-SE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

With tomorrow nights performance. Sam Der
nard and The Cir! from Kay s. begin their las
week at the Herald Square Theatre Boston mas
called and the merry little jingle mas ope!eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
GREG0RIAN STUDIES.
Continued from first page.

OF the officiating priest; the ant!phonary contains
all the chants for the portions OF the mass:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Following e run Of twenty-one weeks in Chicago.
q new comic contribution. The Royal Ehef.' be-
gins its engagement here on Thursday. September
J. at the Lyric Theatre. The piece is the "ork OF
George E Stoddard and Charles 5. Taylor while
the music is by Benjamin NJ Jerome. In the course
of the narration several musical numbers are In
,roduoed. among them The Tale Of the Tailless
Frog IT'S a Way They Have In Chicago"
Would You II You Were I?'' Let Me Go Back
.'VVhat Color Eyes DO You Love Best?' "O'Reilly
IAN Admirable Admiral" ''Old Mother Goose" and
whats the Matter with My Man in the Moon
The Royal Cher has been chosen for the Ameri-
can debut of Miss Ida Renee Miss Renee who IS
called "The English Yvette Gubert," has played
abroad for many years. The cast IS composed prin-
cipally of players well known in Broadway. among
whom are Sam Collins. Henry Leone, Joseph 7.
Miron. john Park. Misses Amelia Stone. Stella
Tracey and Gertrude MilIlngton The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Peter 2 Daley Miss Fay Templeton ana A
Little of Everythines begin their week at the
New-Ansterdam Aerial Theatre tomorrow even
ing. Next Saturday evening the Aerial Theatre VIII
be closed the New-Amsterdam opening a Weeh
from tomorrow night with THE Rogers Brothers III
PasiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Iienrich Ler1phauser, from Chicago Collins
The RaJah o. Oolong Henry Leone
lord Mito Prime Minister Rajah and leader
81 the O0JTg bandits. Jserh T Mir9n
eaoso. consTlrlng hancit. Joseph Allen
Harry Parles. lieutenant L. 8 Chicago 49,. Tobr Par.
Admiral Noble L. S. 5. Chicago Matthew White
AIidshipuen L. {. George Stevens
Harry Leonard
Princess Toto the Rajahs daughter Mise stone
KITTY OReiy. maid prncess. Miss Stella Tracey
Mabel Noble the adrnirals daughter. ~.
Miss Gertrude Millingoon
fenof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The Sunday night concerts sim special
feature Of Terrace Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

The season At the Madison Square Roof Garden
| which was announced to end Saturday evening
| has been extended for the Royal Italian Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Sketches for a week give way 10 speciality acts
at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre. Al the
head OF the bin stands Marzella's trained coeka-
toos Other members are Kelly and Ashby. Miss
Agnes Mahr. Miss Mabel BrUWueH and company
J. II. BuTton's dogs, Bruce and Daigueau, Fisher
and Johnson. comedy and trick cyclists. Walter
Brown and the Ellis sisters Hathaway and Wal
ton. the dancing duo: Miss Matte Lockett. Nor
gan A Sherwood and Owley and Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

! A. ProCtor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre Henri
| Gressitt will present William Bramw,u in the new
| American play, Captain Darlington b! victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

/ The ST. Rose of Lima Church, Catholic organi-
! cation I'm Rockaway Beach viii receive "a benefit
at Hurtig & S;eamons Arverne Pier Theatre, Thurs
/ day, August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Clyde Fitch's play Of social life. The Climbers.
Will form the attraction at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre, in addition to the regular members OF
the permanent stock company Miss Eleanor Barry
and George Soule Spencer have been specially en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28

Nat NJ Wills is to he seen again at the West
End Theatre in a new edition OF a Son OF Rest
Mr. Wills will have new songs, scenes and repartee
in his lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
VI ]. BRYAN SPEAKS IN
BEHALF OF DIPLOMATS
ENJOYS Abroad Subjected to Great
Expense and Inconvenience for
Official Residences.
LEGISLATION IS NEEDED

NEW YORK. Jan. lin an article upon
his tour of Europe. published In the Ameri
can to-day, w. J. Bryan comments on the
lack of accommodations for the United
States embassies and legations in all the
capitals he visited. 1t is stated that he
intends 10 appear before the committees of
Congress and plead in favor of legislation
looking to the purchase of suitable prop
erty for our important posts abroad.
THE trials of our diplomatic representa-
tives in Europe, together with the high
rents they are compelled to pay for their
residences, have cegvinced me-" said Mr..
Bryan, that we. as a people, are at fault
in not providing permanent and appropri-
ate domiciles for our ambassadors and min
listers at foreign capitals. IN the great
cities of Europe il is not only impossible
to rent at a moderate price house suit
able for our representatives, but ii is often
dlincult 10 secure properly convenient
location at any price.
1T is scarcely democratic to place on an
offiial an expense so great as to preclude
the appointment of man of moderate
means; nor does ii cOmport with the dig
nifty OF out nation to make the choice of
an ambassadorial or ministerial residence
dependent on chance and circumstances. L
believe that our government ought to in
augurace a new policy in this matter and
tions on land convenient TO the Foreign
Offices, buildings suitable in every way for
the residences and offices Of our diplomatic
representatives. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
POSTAL FRAUD TRIAL
OPENS AT THE CAPITAL
Machen, Croft Bros. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenz Arraigned-Gov-
eminent Scores First Point.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-August w. Ma
chen, Diler b. Croft Samuel A. Croft, Of
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Lorenz, OF Toledo. o., indicted
in connection with the postofhce investiga-
tion, were placed on trial to-day in Crimi-
nal Court No. l, Justice Pritchard presid-
ing. All the defendants were present but
the attendance of spectators was small.
The defendants were put on trial on an
indictment charging conspiracy to defraud
the government in connection with the sale
OF letter-box fasteners, and after formal
demurrers TO the indictment were entered
and overruled they were arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. The work of securing a
jury was then begun.
a subpoena has been issued for George
w. Beavers, who is wanted as witness
for the government In connection with the
trial of these cases.
An argument regarding the number of
challenges 10 which each side was entitled
in the selection of the jury ended in vic
tory for the government. Judge Pritchard
announcing that all the defendants should
be regarded one and should challenge ac-
cordingly The effect of this was to allow
the defense only ten challenges altogether,
instead OF fifty. as contended for by counsel
for the five defendants. The decision indi-
Gated the courts intention To expedite the
trial of the cases and avoid delay by rea-
son of technicalities. Sixty talismen have
been summoned to appear in court to-mor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
TWO MORE VICTTMS OF
THE IROQUOLS THEATER
Coroner Getting Down to the
Facts in Inquest-Council to
Pass New Fire Ordinance.

CHICAGO. Jan. live are now ready
to make a searching investigation to find
out just who was responsible for the IrO-
quois fire. We have cleared away the
brushwood and are prepared TO get down TO
inner facts. We will spare no one, for we
are determined 70 fix the guilt" With this
statement. Coroner Traeger began the sec
ond week OF the IroquOis Theater fire in
quest to-day.
Having heard the testimony OF the seven
chorus men and eight chorus girls Of the
Mr.. Blue Beard company with regard to
the IrOquois Theater fire. Assistant States
Attorney Barnes took "a nOn-suit in the
cases against them to-day. Ten men con-
nected with the theater were arraigned be-
fore Justice Caveriy and their cases con-
tinued until January y.
To-day two more persons were added TO
the IroquOis Theater list OF dead. They are
Mrs. A G. Widfall. who died at the Lake
side Hospital. and Herman Bein. This
brings the total dead up 10 81. Two bodies
We're identified to-day as being those of
Greenwald and Corbin.
The amended building ordinance covering
playhouses recommended by the Council
committee so long. and the pressure of
other business so great tonight that IL was
decided TO let the matter stand for a special
meeting OF the Council which will be held
next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
| VERY ROUGH PASSAGE
MADE BY THE UMBRIA
Captains Cabin Was Smashed In
by a Heavy Sea and the Sa-
loon Flooded Thrice.
FOUR SAILORS INJURED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamer Inn
bria arrived to-day from Liverpool and
Queenstown, showing the effects of her en-
counter with the westerly gales and heavy
seas. The forward bulkhead under the
bridge was stove in and had been repaired
with canvas and battens. The steamer
had violent gales and very heavy seas
throughout the passage. The greatest force
of the gales was on Jan. and :. Among
the passengers was S. Melton Prior, artist
of the London Illustrated News, who is on
his way to Japan.
The sea which did the greatest damage
boarded the Umbria over the port bow last
Monday. smashing in the front of the port
side of the deckhouse, and wreckinS the
captains room. Fortunately the captain
had just left his cabin. The entire front
wall of the room was caved in, as though
It had been of paper. The fixtures OF the
room were smashed and the captain sex
tant chronometer and other instruments
the water poured down in the saloon. %
terrific was the force of the water that the
brass port opening, which received the run
force of the blow, was torn off and the -thlcK
plate glass which covered ii smashed TO a
hundred bits. Four sailors were injured
one of them seriously.
AS soon as possible the opening was COW
cred by tarpaulin and wood braces lashed
to the front of the deckhOuse. rms was
not done, however, before she shipped an
other wave, which again flooded the caDln.
third great sea was encountered on the
afternoon of Wednesday, breaking In an
other part of the captains room and strip
ping off the tarpaulin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
SCHWAB'S S1O,OOO,OOO IN
BONDS PUT IN EVIDENCE
Too Heavy to Be Logged Through
the Streets and They Were
Examined Privately.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE $4,000. 600 issue
of United States Shipbuilding mortgage and
collateral bonds, nearly all OF which are
owned by Charles NJ. Schwab and are on de-
post with the Standard Trust Company,
were to-day made part of the evidence
In the foreclosure proceedings instituted by
the New York Security and Trust Com
pany and Mr.. Schwab against the United
States Shipbuilding Company and James
Smith, jr., the receiver. To avoid carrying
the three bundles of bonds. which weigh
altogether about 500 pounds through the
streets 10 the Federal building, United
States Examiner Shields held a session at
the office OF the Standard Trust Company,
where the bonds, in bundles of 5000, co.,
were presented for Identification 1t took
c. c. Wells, secretary of the Shipbuilding
Company, ten minutes 10 go over the first
fifty bonds. and as at that rate the identifi-
cation of the entire issue would have taken
many days. IL decided TO submit a
schedule. with bond attached. as evidence
OF the entire issue. The hearing was then
adjourned until Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-12
ANNEXATION TO PANAMA
DESIRED BY SAN ANDRES
People Of the Colombian Island
Send a Commissioner to Talk
with the Junta.
INDIANS NOT FRIENDLY

COLON. Jan. 1.-THE schooner Herald,
which arrived here yesterday evening from
BOcas del Toro. brought a commissioner
general from the Island Of San Andres, who
will endeavor 10 obtain the annexation OF
San Andres To the republic of Panama, ow-
ing to the dissatisfaction of the inhabitants
of the island at the recent oppressive ex-
actions on the part Of the Colombian au-
thOrities. The commissioner went TO Pan
anna this afternoon to confer with the junta.
lie says 100 Colombian troops are now in
garrison on the islands Of San Andres and
Providence, and that more soldiers are ex-
pected momentarily. The dissatisfaction,
he adds. is general throughout the islands.
During the past few weeks no less than $lS,-
Goa has been collected by means of the prop
erty tax. which the inhabitants are not in a
position TO meet, but they have been COM
PEELED to pay.
Several families have already migrated
70 Bocas del TorO consequently the ports OF
Providence and San Andres are now closed.
Coasting vessels are not allowed TO leave.
Inns does not apply 10 American vessels
trading with San Andres The COM
missioner. who is a seafaring man, left San
Andres surreptiously at nighttime in a small
schooner bound for BOcas del Toro. Many
OF those who desire the annexation of San
Andres TO Panama declined 70 sign the petit
ton, fearing the possible consequences.
San Andres does considerable business
with the United States in cocoanuts. about
100000 Of these nuts being shipped there
annually. Panama is DESTROYS of annexing
San Andres and Providence, but il is be-
lieved that steps in that direction, at the
present moment would be inopportune.
The United States marines encamped nj
Empire and BasObispO are kept busy clean
ing up the grounds surrounding the camps,
which located on a healthy hill, close
TO the railroad. The marines also have
cleaned the canal company's houses all OF
which now present clean and smart APP
pearance. Owing 10 the insufficient num-
Der of houses about 200 Of the marines are
camping in tents. This is now permissible
as the dry season has set in.
The marine officers are anxious to study
the trails leading towards the camps from
Porto BellO. One of party of thirteen
men came into BasObispo recently after
covering seventy miles across a mountain
Gus country in six days. Another and sim
liar expedition will set out from Porto
Bello in a day two, under the command
of Capt. Louis NJ Little