davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
7. u. c. H. Opens "Triangle Tao
er7a LELAND Stanford Statistics.

San Francisco. Dec. This week the wireless
telegraph system installed here last year by the
Weather Bureau has been transferred 70 the
Navy Department, and al! naval photographic
work has been turned over to the Weather Bu-
reau This exchange will result in much sooC,
as there viii no longer be duplication Of work
by the two departments The Navy Department
would have been compelled to install wireless
system at FaraIIoues but the money that would
be expended for this purpose may now be APP
piled to the development and Improvement Of
the present plant The wireless system will be
under the contro! Of the Pacific Coast Defence
District, with headquarters here.
The San Francisco Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION opened this week the Triangle IaV-
ern." in which refreshments Will be served 10
members and friends. Its main object is to com
bat the free lunch counter which is an at
tractive feature of all city saloons. Young men
bringing luncheons from home may eat at the
tavern and buy cup of hot tea or coffee This
restaurant ought 10 do much good, "a the asso-
citation is in d district OF many retail clerks.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company applied this
week in the federal court for an injunction re
straining a sandwich man from paTadiEg With
a boycott banner in front Of its office The
Superior courts have held that such boycott
measures are Illegal. and now this big corpora
ton seeks 20 have a federal decision on the
same point This boycott is fixed because the
sanra LNe company employed non-union team
s;ers to deliver some of It's freight.
The annual report OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad shows that the gross receipts were
500. 80. 922 exceeding the receipts OF last year
by nearly 100000. The net earnings were
s29,990645 or $1.750000 more than last year
Heavy expenditures for reconstruction and new
equipment reduced the surplus TO q trife less
than $9,OO0,o00. over 100000 was spent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS
Trolley Line from PHILADELPHIA
automobile Road from Nezc-Y York.

Atlantic City y. J.. Dec. 3 Speciality
recent decision Of the Supreme Court, OF this
State the owners and lessee Of the SteepIe-
chase Pier, at the foot OF PennsyIvania-ave.
are victorious over the city in the matter of an
effort on the part of the latter TO restrain them
from making any additions to the pier. The
suit brought under the old easement deed.
but IL developed that the deed conveying the
property 20 its present owners was recorded
several days before that giving the city fuu
control Of the property the outside OF the
boardwalk and the court has decreed that If
the pier owners want 10 build an addition 20
the structure there is nothing that viii prevent
them from doing so This pier is now leased
by George Tflyou and he will make extensive
alterations there. This decision of the court viii
give the owner or lessee of the pier the right TO
charge whatever scale OF admission he may
choose. Under the easement deed a pier cannot
charge more than one uniform admission fee
A Chessire Mitchell one OF the proprietors Of
the Grand Atlantic Hotel and the Hotel Aguew,
started this week 10 make tour Of the United
States in the interests Of Atlantic City and its
hotels. He is on a personal advertising cam
paign, backed By the Board OF Trade. hotel in
terests. the city and the public in general. lie
will be gone a couple OF months. and mis- tyin-
erary includes Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago.
St Louis Cincinnati. Louisville Columbus
Denver. Kansas City. Omaha, ogden and san
Francisco. on the way back he win take a
flying trip through Mexico and Texas. and stop
at New-OrIeans. He will also go through Van
couver, British Columbia, Quebec. Toronto and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Tony Wilson and Clown, Milt and Maud Wood
Mile. Amonons and new vitagraphic views

Mile. Amonons and new vitaRraphic views.
Thelma" will be played tomorrow at Proc
tors One-hundred- and twenty ffth-st. house.
AT the Flfty-eighth Street Theatre vaudeville
bill will be headed by Miss Irving in Zangwills
Six Persons" At the Fifth Avenue AN Enemy
70 the King will be revived. "The Girl with
the Auburn Hair" will continue to head the
bill at the Twenty-third Street.
Miss Mabel Mckinley. account Of her abil-
ity and family connection, will doubtless at
tract most attention at keith's this week.
niece OF the late President. she has praise
as vocalist also. She will sing some Of her
own compositions. From Zaza to Uncle Tom
Will be presented for the first time here by w
H Murphy and Blanche Nichols The sketch
shows how greatly depleted troupe Of wan
dering players prepare to carry through per-
Eornance Zaza" is the bill, but. as only
three actors are left Uncle Tom is substi-
tuted Election has long since passed, but Fred
Hallen and Mollie Fuller are still Paying Elec-
ton Bets" Still another number that can lay
claim to distinction is the GInceretti troupe Of
acrobats. Fresh from Europe. they are giving
an exhibition of strength and skill Warren and
Gardner will present The Comedian and the
singer; Paul Barnes will be heard in mono
Iogue and song; German and West; the Three
Madcaps IN acrobatic dances; Kimball and
donovan premier banjoists; Carter and Blu
1ord, in "A Kckapoo Romance; the Zarnes. on
the hytng rings; Miss May Evans, the whistler
and the biograph, with its always interesting
pictures.
Because OF the successful engagement at the
Eden Musee OF Powell and the Ma1lltons Drank
and Arsy). their original time has been ex-
tended. new programme is introduced every
week. In the holidays special features will
De introduced for the benefit of the children.
IL is favortte resort for the mothers and their
little ones just now. On the cinema tograDh the
latest pictures from the Japan Russian War are
patkin at ths<head of his troops at Moukden.
Tony Pastor has secured for the week the
popular burlesque comedians Collins and Hart
prior 10 their sailing for Europe where they
will fill two year contract This is posi-
lively their last appearance in America Among
the others who will appear are Crawford and
Manning, blackface comedians. in a burIesque
trapeZe act; John Ford and Mayme Gehrue in
singing and dancing sketch; Willie Hale and
francis, in a hoop rolling act, and others.
With George Fuller Golden at the head of the
Dill which the Circle Theatre management Of
fer this week, the popular vaudeville theatre
at the Circle, Broadway and Sxtieth-st should
do thriving business. Golden returns from his
English triumphs after a season Of two years
in London, and will no doubt be accorded a
royal welcome.
Other features are 8 Miller Kent and com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
PINE FOREST INN, sUMMERv1LLE, S. c.

Whether one seeks rest and relaxation from over
strained nerves or desires merely 10 escape the
rigo-s OF the Northern winter, no more favored
spot can be- found than the Pine Forest Inn. OF
SuumerviIle. : c. Dry. clear air and heaItht1.
Of outdoor life possible Just the hunting SEA
son offers great Inducements. Quail and turkey
abound well FOX and deer Guides and
trained dogs may be engaged az reasonable rates.
outdoor games BpC etc livery. points OF historic
interest and lcalttul drives The Inn IS heated BY
open crates and steam, perfect ver-i gon. broad
pi4zzas and sun parl0rs- Send Tor booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

At Hammerstens Victoria Theatre OF varie-
ties this week May Yohe will make her first ap-
pearanCe in America after an absence of three
years. Others on the bill viii be George Evans.
The Honey Boy; Miss Maggie Cline, seen
again on Broadway after q long absence: the
Eight Cohens the famous Ten Eichi Troupe.
the NIchoI Sisters. Eerbert's performing dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

What promises to be natural wonder second
only TO the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is a
cavern in Southwestern Nevada, sixty miles
west Of Caliente. This cave Is being ex-
plored by z. L. Magruder for Senator Clark
who is greatly interested in il. Magruder has
gone into the cave distance Of 2.4OO feet and
has found six large chambers hung with staIan-
tites and the floor studded with crystalHzed
staIagmites, some OF them thirty feet high
At the end Of the cave is an abyss far down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
COLLEGE THEATRIC4LS.
Columbia Men Take II Night
off,"

Columbia Men Take "A Night Off"
The sophomore show at Columbia this year
will be given at the Carnegie Lyceum on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights of this week
and at & Saturday matinee Augustin Days
comedy, "A Night Off" first produced in 1854
has been chosen as the play The cast will be
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

Professionalism. in The Music Master"
ElPIRE-"The Duke Of Killicrankie."
SATOI-'AIrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
GARDEN-'The College widow
ALANHATTAN-"Hedda Gabler" with Mrs.
Fiske, John Mason and George Arlss Last
week
CRITERION-Louis Mann. in THE Second
Fiddle"
DALT'S-1Itss Nance O'Neu
FOURTEENTH sTREET-Andrew Mack.
HUDSON-"sund with Miss Barrymore
and Bruce AIcRae
LYCEUM-S1r Charles Wyndham.
KNICKERBOCKER-AI Goodwin. in 1.-The
Csurper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

pany in the playette, Just Dorothy; the Eight
Vassar Girls, a novel and spectacular musical
speciality; York and Adams Yiddish comedians
the seven sisters Grunathe, European acrObats;
four Piccolo midgets, Howard brothers, PowelFs
marionettes. three Florence sisters and the vita
graph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MUSICAL PIECES THAT RENAL

MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
HERALD sQUARE-"The School Girl
WALLACK'S The Shotgun
WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weber & Ziegfeld
Company.
LIBERTY-"Little Johnny Jones"
ACADEMY-"The Wizard Of OE.'
BIJOU-The ever green Miss Irwin.
NEW AMSTERDAM-The big spectacle.
"Humpty DUmpty."
CASINO-"The Baroness Ftddlesticks"
NEW XORK-"WoodIand"
BROADWAY-AIiss scheh. in The Two
Roses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THEATRICAL

changes Of BIZ;
c.RR1cK-A1tss annie Russell. in Brother
LEW FIELDS THEA -Ih-- ~ Il
Nordland. .
-,.T.y,s-A1fss O'Neu in Judith Of Bethulia.
1pT-CFSS-Robe-- r 2IanteIl, IN Richard III
1FATFsTIC-1Iiss Edwardes, in "Wins0me
AvER1CAH-.lo-e To Be Pitied Than
scorned.
on TUESDAY.
1YR1C-Janes K. Hackert, in The Fortunes
OF the King"
OK WEDNESDAY.
rvrE1-N-"Alrs. Gorringe's Necklace"
Judith OF BethuIa" the play which Miss
Nance oNeu will present for the entire week
beginning tomorrow. ct Days Theatre, is
tragedy in blank verse. written by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich L IS based in part on one Of
Nj. AIdrtch's poems already published, but, as
far Is its dramatic structure is concerned. il is
entirely new, and has only been seen BY the
public al five performances in Boston earlier II
the fall. The story, OF course, IS founded on the
apocr. phal legend Of Judith and HoIofarnes. II
addition TO Nj. AIdrich's established position il
American letters, l-le mere fact OF the proouc-
1ton OF e new pay - verse by AZ American
writer gives 70 the occasion al unusual interest.
Stephen Phl-npss ulysses was The last CIaI-a
in verse to be shown here from the pen Of Z
living writer ana NJ. FAl-lPs IS an English
1sA'
Hiss Annie Russell begins her annual New
Cork engagement tomorrow night al the Gar
rick Theatre in a new pIay by Henry Bernstein
sne pie-rs Weber. called Brother jacques" Il
ts e COMEDY which viii show Mss Russell, it
Is said. in one o. those g1--lsh parts she has
made familiar, both tender and humorous. Miss
-arss.lrs leading man will be Oswald Yorke
- -.
Ssn:vissys Mss annie Russell
Pss,n.. 5-era Bennett
Xst5ets. -5 5 Ia sia TzS SS -3-5
Mss =-zageta C4u-chtu
1iar.ette- Mss SIary GORDON
Elossie a dams Mss Elizabeth Johnson
Sacques J9ageai1 oswald Iorke
L. gas nc - '1 In 7-f At
4 BeIe3ontre George " Wilson
sisaop Of ares J. 3urai
he Mzeis5-ats. ~ --r p C0- IL.
ne Detective Harding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
MICS RUSSELL. Mr. HACKETT AND ROBERT NAN
TELL COnE-NEW PLAY IN VERSE By 7. B. ALDRICH.

welt, called The Fortunes Of the King" The
play which treats Of the adventures of Charles
stuart IN his younger days. is said to possess
Some historical fidelity, and 70 be set in pctu-
rescue surroundings. The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Ross and Fenton in the old weberAeld pieoe,
"Twlrly-W hirly," viii be at the West End The
atre this week Harlem viii thus have It's share
o. Dutch dialect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The Baroness Fiddlesticks," at the Casino.
has been 70 the doctor, and comes out to-nor-
row re1uvenated. J, Cheever Goodwin has per-
formed the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Robert B MantelI, whose name is probably
more familiar 70 Broadway pIaygoers than his
face Will come TO the Princess Theatre to-mor-
row night and present his conception OF the
character OF Richard Ill" He VIII be sup
ported oy Miss Marie Booth Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The Rogers Brothers IN Paris" will CONS TO
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

More To Be Pitied Than scorned." q meIo-
drama with highly interesting photographic adj
vertisenents on the biliboards, will come to the
American Theatre tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss May Irwin win sing a brand new coon
song" al the BtjOu tomorrow night where
Mrs. Black IS Back is doing & big business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
reconstruction. with betterments and new equip

I1lent.
The Public Library trustees are looking for a
site for the new library building which Ia to
cost $1,000.O00. The amount available for the
site is 900. and it is expected an entire
block will be purchased with this sum. Elk
Mayor Phelan. a member OF the building COM
rittee. is greatly interested in the work.
August Bondi. one Of four living survivors Of
party which, under John Brown Of ossawato-
ME. fought and defeated the Missouri Rufrians
at Pond Creek, Kan, in the city this week.
He visited the coast to see other survivors OF
the fight. They are Henry Thompson. OF Pasa-
dena; A o. Carpenter. Of Mendocino County.
and Solomon Brown of Portland, Ore
IN the German Hospital this week there died
man who had spent thirty-three years in an
invalid chair. He was Andrea Verrathe who
was stricken with paralysis while working at his
trade as paperhanger. He drew from the Odd
Fellows sick benefits amounting to $4,000
David w. Loring, OF the best known
musical directors on the Coast. died this week
from enlargement of the heart. He founded the
Loring Clubmen's Choral Society. and was a
director OF it for twenty years. He also
founded the schumann Club and the Woman,
Choral Society
Statistics gathered at Stanford University
show that co-education at this institution has
resulted In the marriage of over one hundred
students out of nearly two thousand to former
stanford women. and that these unions have
been happy. OF all students graduated 80 per
cent Of the men and - per cent OF the women
have married
Timothy Hopkins has presented to Stanford
University Museum large collection of vaIua-
bes gathered in many years Of travel Among
the articles are the Brugsch Bey collection OF
Egyptian curios, bought by Mr.. Hopkins from
the curator Of the Gzeh Museum, and a fine coll
lection of Indian curios and baskets from this
of California.
News comes from Honolulu that Governor
Carter Of Hawaii is determined 20 suppress
hula-hula dances and all other Sunday sports
as well as to enforce the old blue laws which
were adopted in the missionary regime These
be shut on Sunday, as we'll as all saloons and
cigar stores; that no restaurant can remain
open after o'clock on Sunday evening. and
hat the Territorial band must suspend its Sun
day concerts. 1t Is probable that a public pro-
test against the enforcement OF these laws will
lead to their repeal.
What promises to be natural wonder second
only TO the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is a
cavern in Southwestern Nevada sixty miles
west Of CaIiente This cave is now being ex-
pored by E. L Magruder for Senator Clark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Der Hochtourlst" VIII be played still anothe
week at the Irving Place. so great has been IL
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The Tooth performance Of 1.-THE School G!rl'
viii occur at the Herald Square Theatre on
Wednesday. Tomorrow night Mrs. Fske be-
gins her last week in "Hedda Gabler' with
her adrrira bic supporting cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

IN which can be heard the roar Of waters. The
cave is thought to be an outlet for disappearing
rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

IN Tuesday night James Z. Hackett Will come
% NE Lyric Theatre in new romantic melo-
N'a'Ea ~ Mrs. Doremus and Leontdas Wester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

II is announced that the twice postponed open
ing OF Lew Fields Theatre, in West Forty
second-st., viii surely occur tomorrow night
The opening attraction, already described in
this column. viii be 1T Happened in Nord-
land" by Glen Marlborough and Victor Her
bert Miss Cahiu and Mr.. Fields will be the
leading players-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Miss Paula Edwardes, IN ''Winsome Winnie"
musical comedy by the author and composer
q "Erminie," assisted 70 q large extent by
frederick Rankin ana Gustav Kerzer. viii come
= me Majestic tomorrow for z week. This
ts'Aecy ran for long time at the Casino, and
= vel enough remembered to make comment
necessary. Il viii &c succeeded neXt week at
-le MAJESTIC by Mss GeIland IN Dorothy Yer
40l OF Eaddon Han"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
LYCEUM-"Alrs. Gorringe's Necklace

Mss Annie Russell begins her annual New
York engagement tomorrow night al the Gar
rick Theatre in z new play by Henry Bernstein
Enc Pierre Weber called Brother jacques Il
o. & comedy which VIII show Mss Russell, it
-I said in one o. those gt-Iish parts she has
made familiar, both tender and humorous. Miss
Fusselrs leading man viii be Oswald Yorke
The cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

In the German Hospital this week there died
a man who had spent thirty-three years in an
invalid chair. He was Andrea Verrathe who
was stricken with paralysis while working at his
trade as paperhanger. He drew from the Odd
Fellows sick benefits amounting TO $1,000
Douglas Island news., 1904-01-20

The Juneau Record Miner was two years old last Wednesday and the date line also showed that it was in it's 17th year.
 On LA, Slate creek, in the Rampant district, pay has been struck by c. Towle, averaging 12 cents a pan and running as high as 40 cents.
 A freighter's advertisement in the Rampant Forum of November 2S pro- claims that he will take freight through to Chenoa for 45 cents pound.
 The annual report of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad for the year ending June 3Oth, 1903, shows that the com pany made net profit during the year of s61O,311.
 If the statement that it was IA de- grees below zero at Sitka on the morn ing of the 14th inst, is true, that town will have to withdraw all claims on the banana belt,
 During the year ending November 30, 1903, 793 convictions were secured out of total of 1929 cases brought in the police court in Dawson. The record is almost without parallel.
 D. W. Terwilliger, who has been dep uty collector of internal revenues at Walla- Walla for some time, has been transferred to the newly-created in- ternal revenue district at Juneau.
 During the season of river naviga- ton of 1903, people arriving in Dawson aggregated 4,782, and the number de- parting, 6,53S. This leaves a balance of 1,756 in favor of the outword bound host.
 An order has been issued to Gen. Funston, commanding the Department of Columbia, to sell food at the mili- tary posts in Alaska should such a course become necessary to relieve famine.
 Arthur Victor Buel, the Dawson Suns cartoonist for ages back, ended his labors with that paper January 2. He enters upon the duties of general lambaster for the opposition forces through their organ, the News.
 All who fail to pay their taxes to the city before nomination day, January 2, says the Dawson News of the 2nd, will forfeit their right to vote at the coming municipal election, Tax Col lector Smith gives this warning.
 Mayor Brunette, of Fairbanks, re- ports through Senator Nelson of Min nesota that 1000 persons there are un- able to obtain food supplies. A com plete investigation of conditions in the district will be made by Capt. Gerhardt, commander at Fort Gibbon.
 Plunging headlong over the side of a high and precipitous cliff, to be ground to death among the rocks and boulders far down the mountain side was the fate of William Rose, a citizen of Nome, while recently hunting in the vicinity of Herendeen Bay.
 Two men recently arrived in Dawson from the White River country with S1,2Oo in dust, and glowing descrip- tions of the creeks. 200 stampeders are on their way in. They are armed with more than 100 extra powers of at torney, and small parties or men will try to blanket the rich creeks.