davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
s9iffbrud.
&ouau BON Senriette b. Meerbeim6
(Hprtiekunal


~Das bofft i@ bod. Du peiBt, tpie
germ i'd Did INNER fineen bDrte. Qlfto,
Wiaft Du nidt unfer @Iiid. uniere
aiebe bsfinscn2"
.unfer @liid-uniere Qiebe!" tphs
bsrbolte fie tonlos. ,gelpiB, tpenn Ou
es tDiinf4if, nerbe ich lpieber anfonoen
~ iiben. Or bat ia mein saIent NIT
geioutt!" loutete i'm StiIIen Der bitters
1adfas.
R0rHann erfhien 4iias M5en stz
mas befrsmoeub. so merftpiirbia
tahl 5uriidhaltenb, iouoerbar aereiat
NIB bod Dieber fiis1am. Dos laa
toHf gar nidt IN ibrer Natur. Glen
batte ibm briefli4 unb minblid auss
sinanbergtiest, boB Mfta nod febr aes
hsiIdt ii6er ihre ftblsefhIoaenen 6offs
nungen fei; tr m5se bieEen gunft p6Is
ie ilbersehen. 9ielIeidt mar es tpirf@
H9 eds tiiiGfe, es au tbun. War ditto
ssF ftiae Srau, tpiirbe iie BON feIbF In
sss<r pertrauii4en @tunbe bon ihren
1erliner GrIsbniiIen ersdblen. sstest
moite Ct tie lisber auf aons anbere &C.
haRitn bringen.
.Gisb nal Der, rnein 6trs," bat er.
.Sd babe MobHunsspIdne Bel mir
0s aos eiHise 9ogen gsupier aus Der
1at4e. r0ier bieFe tleine wsna, nibt
rsst bonn 5afeH, sefSlIt min fesr quit.
@k TT beiHobe fD bibf4 fpie Cure
fstess in Der DIfsrnbroofalfes.
.@exn Re Dir sesSlIt, 'iit es ia ess
uae. Sd bin nit alIem eiuperitdrs
hesa.~ 4ta fthob bas pap,er anriid.
saS p6nen lam i'd MID bod nidbt
prieniirtn."
Cine leihte lIn@bulb fttse in lin
Nf. Sbr Bsnsbnaen mar Fir cine
Agsai. bic bemndhf beirotben fpiu.
utstis@ sstpas ithr apatbif9 unb in,
tereItIos. Run, tptnn Du mir aIfs
BIZ Sddt aberlaffen mini, tperbe id
Die Wpbnuns mietbsn. unh bic GIN
ri9iunse 9oit Du t.ine MiinfGe fir
ben GaIona'
rGar teine."
nDann mad mir lpGter aber aud
tesne Norpiirfe, nsnn es Dir nif)t az
fdnt,"
4fta unierDrIdte bic unlitbenspiirs
bise Mnitport, bic lift auf ber 3unae
lag.
sd babe febr bubfd. Soden BON
ber Rsife mitssbra9t, audi leibew
Stoffe gu aleibern, edit inbitde Seibe
lmb inpdnifde Sftdsreien,4 fubr Ct
fpet.
nMie giitig bon Dir"
Ct ladfs pl5bli9 auf. I'D. Ou
fteiaer Tarr, isi bod ni4t 70 iteif! Mus
t0l oenn oas eisentlih bsbeut.n2" Gr
f6itttlte fie Elm bishen.
aiia ma9te iid erfdrod.n frei. Cine
Abnnno bdmmerte in ibr ouf, baR es
anHlSglid isin luiirbe, ibr ersipunsenes,
MNselei4giltises Mefen, in bas jie {if,
lpie hiuter einem 8oIliDerf berf9on3te,
anf bic Dauer feit3ubaltsn.
er aabm lire 9aub unb 3os iie an
be 2tpptn. n2itbe 4ito, 0u ipiuft
mid bod beirutben9 Gs spinst Did
Niemdnb. Du fptibt, baB i6 Din nit1t
bein Wort bolte, ip.nn Du .s ni4t
germ tbuft.'
Sie biB fb auf bic 2ippsn, UNI bic
Worte auriidauholtsn, bic ibr ouf Der
3ung. ihtpebten. sd fam ia ni9t
frei bon Dir psroen, Du bait mid ia
getauft!" Was ToIte iie aud anfan=
gen. fuenn iie i'm niht 6eiratbets2 2ier
BEL gleu bIeiben. ober in eine bienenb.
SteIluHs eeben2 8eib.s mar al.i6
fhrtdliH. Sic feuf3te tief.
yGalt oitier Geufaer BEN iatreren
Gnti4lub, mid au beiratkn2" fragte
@llinm l1nsInb.
-Nsin." SIR Sres tsbrte auriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
@ranDeiaeutams llebertraauHaeu.

albin Seibel on Suiie 9ounieu6,
@runoitiiG an Der 9umbranp Ctr, $l75.
Bm Y Ntenger an anob U 8ornen,
@rnn6ititf an Der Nebrasta Str., $3.50
NadlaB pon Snhn Sbub an Mtarp gt<
nlenonrf. @rnnoftiif an Ser 3oiephine
Ctr $3.50.
VI uno 9t s Cppeubeuer an gbp. uno
ytarQarete Janeeroiu, @run6tid on Der
5enrietta Ctr, $500.
9oon 4 0epDiit Company of glmerita
al Wtar9 Goers. @run6itiid an Der MoIun
uno ber Saf6errh Str, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

Sir ubren. Ringe, Diamanten
uno mas nod fonit bic eleganten
Meihnahtse, Neutrality-suspicious. fino,
Darob iib freuet ssrau unb Gino,
geiu6e man uur SerBberg's Store
6ier finoet aQes oies man Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

- Dem @iener Deutihen GDlts=
blatt" miro aus Naguia auf Sisilien
gernelbet. oab i'm b0rtigen 6Dtel Srns
perial auartier fir &niler @ilbelm
belegt ruDroen ift. Ser Wunarh
miro angeblth Nnfangs 5ebruac eir.
treffen uno ldugere Belt oDrt DER.
fneiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
9eatiirlih furieren

gsatiirlid furieren ne 5eoes
Organ pirb anaeariffen ourh ur=
reines Blut, aber iebes Organ mirb
gereinigt uno geiuno gemant burn
Den 8ebraud1 BON Or. Iuguft 3oa
Mas 6amburQer Trunfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

- Cine aranfbeit. melbe getOrns
men 1T, su bleiben, pie Die Grippe,
Tam ourd ben bdufiaen @ebrau1
BON Or. Nuguit a0nia's 0ar1buroer
Bruittbee ausgetrieben neroen. Gr
uirft n,iloerno uno fr6ftiaeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
l1aiere 8ortraas Sale.

8iro fiir muiitaliid3e unterbals
tunaen. als Gmpfanes 6aqe poer
iiir acknowledgement pernlietet
nah oem /. Sanuar 1905.
SbDs. Gpggan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
Seiratse q a,etue.

Sames Senrb un6 2ilIie SeiIiamaun.
9. w. Beitermanf unb aIice M. 8eable.
. 9omer Cabs nne Clara 6enrietto OlIen.
q Moolph 0oeie uno Nlba 81. Smith.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

- Die 9iteliubt treibt in Deutlb.
lan6 mod INNER tpunoerbore Bitten.
Sn einem Winhener B1ntte itebt els
ne Gnseige. in Der elm s Sabre altes
Wtdoben nit ..6offertraaerlneiiters=
fino" beaetdnet rulrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
Offeu bis 10 llbr 9(benos,

Der @uiit Balait wiro ieoen
Nbeno biz 10 llbr often iein, biz
nod @eibnodlten.
sbOs. Gpggan & Sros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

Weibna9ts= Wei6enfe.
Man finoet aues in Muiit Sa=
hen i'm Wufits Balait. Gde 6ous
iton & Gnparro'S 'StraBe.
Sbos. @oggau & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

- CARR'S ,Qefbe @ooen"
OfenhUia $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

9as Bette uno giIIiaIte be.
tonantt man in "a elben 8aaen
CARR WooD & Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22

- r9ptle" 3ohle 81. 2.50per Eonne.
CARR WOOD &COAL co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-22
Ser @luiif=yala It.

Sn .8ictor" =SprednlaIbinen unb
ben neueiten ~&ecorbs" Die ar0Bte
Iusnabl in San antDnio.
Sbos. GDasan & 8ros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
SACRED SCROLLS MOVED.
Carried in Procession Through DenseIy
Crowded Streets OF the Ghetto.

Crowded Streets OF the Ghetto.
The Congregation Adath Jeshurun OF
Jassy opened their new synagogue. at So
Rivington street, yesterday afternoon.
The moving of the scrolls, which contain
the sacred writings upon which the Jewish
religion is founded, from the old synagogue
in Hester street was made the occasion
OF an elaborate parade. 1t was said yeeter-
day that this was the first ceremony OF the
kind ever held in the city.
The parade started from the old synagogue
and passed through all the important
streets of the Ghetto on the way to the new
building in Rivington street Three police
berger, guarded the line OF march. The
inspector feared repetition OF the riot
which occurred a the time Of Rabbi Joseph's
funeral
The scrolls were carried by members Of
the congregation who rode in coaches i'm
mediately behind the band. Two OF the
scrolls were carried in each carriage. They
were wrapped around richly carved poles
of wood and ivory and were covered with
embroidered velvet.
Behind the scroll bearers rode the ladies'
aid society and behind them marched
the congregation, six abreast. Work was
suspended, and everybody, young and old,
crowded the streets through which the
procession was to pass. The crowd was so
dense that the mounted police had their
hands full in clearing way for the marching
column.
The new synagogue was covered with
flags and bunting and Chinese lanterns.
The procession filed into the building and
reverently watched the scroll bearers place
their burdens in position. Many syna-
gogues sent delegations and there were
many rabbis present from out OF town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
a MiDC4P PRINCESS"
Lulu CHASER In New DramatlzatiOn Of
when kniEhthOOd Was I'm Flower"

when knishthO0d was IN FlONer.'
The second dramatization OF Charles
Majors novel of romantic life entitled
when Knighthood Was in Flower" was
presented last evening at the knickerbocker
Theatre under the title OF a Madcap Prin-
cess, with Miss Lulu Chaser in the role of
Morv Tudor The first version was called
a drama. and bore the name OF the book.
In that Miss Julia Mariowe appeared, and
bore the presentation to success.
Miss Chaser is Il most attractive person
on the stage and in whatever she appears
commands following and applause This
was proved last evening Miss CHASER
WAS welcomed warmly. encored frequently
and applauded libcrally. Much of the
demonstration in her favor carra froin dis
interested persons in the body OF the theatre,
though this might not be slispco ted by
one Who saw the ushers hands a, work
at the conclusion Of each act
UcrJS love for Chdr's RrGndon and
fine adventures il cntaird provided, of
coursc. the plot. There were three scenes
Windsor Park, Mnrr's apartment and the
Bow and String Tavern. They were good.
Miss Chaser vas supported by William
pre,te, Bcrtram Wallis as her lover,
Donald McLaron. How ard Chambers,
Frank Reiche,, Arthur Barry, Ralph Lew is
low. Maurice Sims, Herbert Freer, Elsie
Thomas. Maud Ream Slower, Mary Con-
wen Gvondolyn Valentine. Rose Earle
and Lillian lipyear
Ludwig Erlanger rote the music of this
piece. The iibretto Was formulated by
Harry Z. Smith. when the ushers stop
apulauding, il NAV be possible 10 say that
the audience enjoyed the piece. Miss
CHASER made speech Of thanks after the
second act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
BROOKLYN GIRL A BARONESS.
Miss Phzer Becomes the Wife OF Baron
Won Echt At Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 5.-Linden Gate,
tho Newport home Of the late Henry Mar
quand, the villa noted for its rare tapestries
and handsome and costly paintings, was the
scene to-day OF an international wedding,
when Miss Alice Marguerite Henrietta
Pfzer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pfzer of Brooklyn, became the bride OF
Baron Reinhart Clemens Bachelor Won
Echt. The guests numbered about one
hundred. Following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast and late in the
afternoon Baron and Baroness Won Echt
left on their wedding tour.
In the matter OF attendants the wedding
was one of the largest ever seen in New
port there being thirteen attendants on the
bride, besides the best man and five ushers.
The ceremony took place at 1890 p. NJ
IN the drawing room Of the villa. The
Rev. Ernest J. Dennen. assistant rector OF
Trinity Church. officiated and during the
ceremony there was music by an orchestra.
The first bridesmaid was Miss Florence
:. Fowler, the others being the Misses
Mabel knudson. Olga Rose. Beula Mum
ION, Helen Parker. Sophie Zollinhoefer,
son, MAY Mathews, Alice Casamajor and
IlaIsv Johnson. The maid OF honor was
Miss Anna Maud Harrison, all classmates
u' tn" bride at Adelphi College. The best
man va. Lawrence l.. T. briggs and the
li>hers X. Aubrey Barker, Jesse Watson,
1,I'orrge j. Person, Emil Pizer and Arthur
ii. Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
STABBED AT A BALL GAME.
DR.. Hall Interferes With Riotins At Oyster
Bay and Gets His Lee Cut.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 5.-The Oyster Bay
base ball team played the Stamford nine
here this afternoon in exAssemblyman
Sol Townsend's apple orchard, and in the
seventh inning there was a general fight
in which several women were knocked
down, some hard blows struck and one
man, DR.. James Fl. Hall, cut in the leg
slightly by knife.
The row started when Constable Jim
McQuade tried to put six or seven Stamford
rooters back from the first base line. He
pushed them in his gentle way and they
Jumped on him. The players on both
teams Joined in the fracas, and for a few
minutes the diamond presented a spectacle
which outclassed the toughest kind OF
football game. The fighters got mixed
I'D with the crowd on the side lines and
several women were sent to the ground.
1t was while attempting to separate the
combatants and restore order that DR..
Hall had his leg cut II is not known who
had the knife or whether the wound was
inflicted purposely. The game was not
resumed until ex-Assemlyman Townsend
appeared on the scene and, displaying
a deputy sheriff's badge, appealed on be
half of the tender bark on his young apple
tree that the disorder cease. Nobody
was hurt much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
A NEW "OLD HOMESTEAD"
Denman Thompson REEVES the Play With
Four OF the Original Players.

Denman Thompson opened the regular
season of the New York Theatre with THE
Old Honest cad" at matinee Yesterday
afternoon. The veteran actor appeared
in his old character Of Joshua Whitcomb
and played the part as we'll "a he did six
teen years ago in the original production
of the play at the Fourteenth Street Thea
tire. Both at the matinee and at the evening
performance the New York was filed with
holiday audiences. The standing room
only" sign was displayed last night.
1t is an "all star" revival. of course. or
the players who appeared with Mr.. Thomp-
son in the original production of "The
Old Homestead" only four are now living.
They are Walter Gale, the original Happy
Jack. Gus Kammerlee who created the
part Of Henry Hopkins; Mrs: Morse the first
Aunt Matilda, and Annie Thompson, who
created Rickety Ann, These were seen
Yesterday in their original characters,
with one exception. Mr. Thompson's
daughter played Mrs. Hopkins
The revival is on an elaborate scale. The
other players include Charles Carter, Charles
II. Clark, Hector Dion, Horace Wright.
Frank Knapp, w. Il. Chamberlain, Anita
Fowler and Venie Thompson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
LIVE ToPIos ABOUT TOWN.

Facing one OF the new East Side squares
Is the first Office building put up in accord
ance with the Ghetto's idea of commercial
architecture. Its facade is composed prin-
cipally Of plate glass, although the ornate
iron structure is painted pale green and
balconies Of Moorish design decorated with
silver appear at every one of the seven
stories. Thin twisted columns painted in
gold, silver and pale green extend as high
as the second floor of the house. These gay
tints would make the building. striking
enough without the gilt letters that blaze
on all the glass windows on every floor.
A sudden sight Of the edifice is dazzling
to one accustomed to the comparatively
sober style OF our skyscrapers
The benevolent attempt to give some poor
children country outing for several days
ended last week prematurely, but to the
great relief of its promoters. There is no
reason TO believe that children who might in
the future might have enjoyed its benefits
would regret the fact.
Il had an unoccupied house on my
grounds, said the discouraged philanthro-
pist, land thought some children from Nny
mission Sunday school might enjoy stay
in the country. So teacher was installed
and the parties of little girls arrived. They
enjoyed the first day, the games, the rides
and the ice cream at dinner. But as night
came on they began to get bored. BY
many of them said frankly on the second
day that they would like to go home. IL
was all right in the daytime, but there
were no hand organs at night, no dancing
on the sidewalk nor any of the city pleasures
they liked better than story telling or look
ing at picture books. So In fear Of having
future invitations declined in advance,
we gave up the outing idea"
Talk about police graft is unfounded
in nine cases out of ten when it refers to the
rank and file of the force" said a captain
at Headquarters last night. But there
is sometimes disposition on the part of
the men to feel that they ought to get for
nothing what others have to pay for. Yet
l cannot believe a story that drifted down
here the other day from Harlem. | am
told there's cop up there with rubber
pocket in his coat ample enough to hold
beef stew a clam chowder or any other
dish that the restaurant keepers on his beat
may happen to have on hand. It's hard
to believe that he has this pocket and fills
it every day before be goes home in time
for his wife to warm up this useful contri-
button
Said key to Mickey yesterday Didn't
you wish We was olt enough to work., 80 We
| might could git to-day for holiday
Nav scorned Mickey.
IVY nod SOP"
I'm goin' ter be walkin' delegate.
Dey has to work hard Labor Day, leadin'
the prade. But dat amt 80 bad, cause
all the rest of the time is hollerdays.'
The woman was about half way through
her personal history when the Magistrate
exclaimed:
will you stop your talking, madam and
! answer my question:
| How can l answer you. Judge, If you
won't let me talk?" and the Magistrate
couldn't think of anything very wise Just
then, 80 he bowed his head and submitted
! to more autobiography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
VOMAN,s SUNDAY SALOON STORY
Hotel Chambermaid, Found Intoxicated,
starts MAGISTRATE Cornell Inyestfga ting.

Mrs. Annie Mccall, chambermaid in
the Hotel Leonori at Madison avenue and
Sixty-third street, was charged with in
toxication in the Yorkville police court
Yesterday Magistrate Cornell asked her
where she obtained the liquor.
Il got it in the saloon at Second avenue
and Sixtv-thrd street yesterday, she
replied,
"How did you get in saloon on Sunday"
u Just walked in through the side door.
She said that she had ordered glass of
whiskey and paid for it out OF ten-dollar
bill, The man behind the bar then asked
her to have drink with him and she &C
cepted the invitation. That was the last
she remembered, she said, until she woke
up In the station and found that her money
and her gloves we're gone.
Policeman EGgers said he found the
woman lying on the sidewalk at Second
avenue and Sixty-second street at o;3O
O'Clock; Sunday night
This woman tells a straight forward
story and I am going to vestgate ii,
sa III the Magistrate.
He issued a summons for the saloon,
keeper to appear in court to-day and held
the woman for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
THE ROGERS BROTHERS AGAIN.
This Time in Paris-BiE House; Hearty
Welcome.


on but this is hne!
Women divine!
I've been down the line"
Rogers Brothers N Paris.
Now, should one 60 further? Ought one
really to go further? The Rogers brothers
went so Il ar at the New Amsterdam Theatre
last evening that it was not hard to believe
what the programme said of them-that
they had been in Paris. In their new vehicle
or whatever they like to call that in which
they come forward-their!. managers do
not attempt to contine it within the narrow
bonds of defnition--they make a lot OF
fun, and doing so fulfil their patrons ex-
pectations.
New York and the country will welcome
their company while all the members are
so merry and SO good to look upon az they
were last evening. The New Amsterdam
was crowded. and applause sounded from
the standees on the orchestra floor to the
lordliest gaeryite, who echoed 1t back
Hot stuff" and "the mustard are caches
standing in the ice of former. years; The
a real fire eater What is a fire eater! "A
man with asbestos lips So the Bro'hers
said.
But hush! The Paris heat explains.
Eden's costumes. A curious brother asks
il apples were the only fruit in the Garden,
she was q peach"
Ia il any wonder that Long Pat McSa
and "Curse David" Hill were next intro
duced in the guise of fearsome oracles ,
A brother asked Tall Patrick ii he should
admire girl as pretty az picture.
"Aye." auoth he Of Brooklyn, III she
have beautiful frame
The house fell before the curtain couid
and the oracles had another chance, when
one improved to tell a votary that ne was
to get an auto-"in the middle Of the back,
But the fun was not always OF the harsli,
guying order. while the girls. or wholn
there were many, were always charming,
and often tantalizing. as was she whose blue
stocking was shocking. The pretty Blue
Belle asked a Rogers how he knew that
1T" was blue, and he explained Twas
when the wind blew. Belle"
But Jokes were only incidental IN ne
Rogers brothers entertainment. Dancing
was particular charm, pretty girls were
multiplied charms, and costumes and color
ing were bewildering Together the girls'
their dancing and the eTulgence OF their
parti-colored costumes made veritaoiy
an iridcScent dream, from the spell OF
wiich the big frat nights audience awoke
from time to time TO make the theatre re-
sound with hearty applause.
The scenes of the brothers and thelr
companions wanderings and beguillngs
ranged from the Bal Bouillier. and the
Tuileries Gardens to an animal arena at
the st. Louis exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
"uIsS ROB WHITE'S' DEBUT.
A Highly Successful Function at the Man.
haitian Bca ch Theatre.

Miss Bob White" a musical comedy
which deals with the curious adventures of
two wealthy young men who become tramps
in quest of love and adventure, was produced
last night at the Manhattan Beach Theatre
for the first time in New York. 1t was no
less successful at the seaside theatre than
il was in the West last season.
A strong cast presented the piece. Some
of the members were Frank Deshon, Georgia
Campbell, Donald Archer and other comic
opera performers OF reputation outside of
New York. The scenic equipment is elabo-
rate and the chorus appeared i'll new dresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
ODELL SEES "THE SPELLBINDER,"
In which a wicked Politician Is Out~itted
by q yirtuous Lawyer.

1t was announced yesterday that Gov.
Odel would appear last evening at the
first performance in New York of the
absolutely American" political comedy,
-The Spelbinder," at the Herald Square
Theatre. The press agent said the Gov
ernor was present, but that modesty pre-
vented him from sitting well forward in
the box that had been reserved Tor MN.
The play was enthusiastically received
nv Ia rye audience. W the Governor was
present he saw Wicked political leader
Of New York Senatorial district properly
outwtteo by Writ iors and oratorical
lawyer who was In love it'll the same girl
that the licked leaGer 81 anted to marry
There " as much oS the conventional humor
s,pposed 10 be- indigenous % New York
in tho play. and ove;ybod,. recognized
ana aprlauded it. Roy Delmore, played
the licked Senator is f nc had been brought
up in the district, or IN Nowhurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
HARLEM OPERA MOI Sc REOFENS.
Large Audiences There welcome LeGnle
harmon In "The Little Pr incrS." I,

The Harlem Opera House reopened for
the reason yesterday with a special Labor
Day matinee, at which Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's comedy "The Little Princess
was presented. Sara Crcre, the part in
which Mile James had so great q triumph
was acceptably played by leone Darmon,
who appeared III it at the Madison Square
Theatre last winter. Both at the matinee
and at last nights performances the theatre
was crowded.
"The Little Princess" will he followed at
the Harlem Opera House next week Ivy
"Thc Prince OF Pilscn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
IIsmmrrstein Vaudeville Begins.

Oscar Hammerstein began his vaudeville
season in the Victoria Theatre last night
with a bill which reioced large audience.
Some of the performers were Henry Lee,
the impcrsonator, who let Alr, Hammer
stems patrons see how President Roose-
welt and Judge Parker look and act; Nine.
Marzela, with her bicycle riding birds
and Paul Spadoni. the cannon ball juggler,
who now permits an automobile to run over
his body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-06
care You a Mason:" Cleverly Revived

Leo Ditrichstein, Henry V. Donnelly and
Thomas A. Wise were the principal laugh
makers in the revival Of Are You Msson?"
at GarriclS matinee YESTERDAY. The
comedy has had long runs both in this city
and in London. and Rich 4 Harriss revised
version Of it was seen by big holiday audi
ences yesterday. Clara Bloodgood in Clyde
titch's newest play, "The Coronet Of the
Duchess" will begin an engagement at the
Garrick on Monday,