davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

given and 25 per cent ~ the gross receipts will
go 10 the Actors Fund. At these matneeS Mr..
Dixey will give fifty seats 10 the children who
inmates of New YOrks various charitable institl-
of artists from the Metropolitan Opera House
chestTa has been engaged by Mr.. Dixey. The feat
OF the orchestra will be the elimination OF brass
instruments
''rhe Mummy and the Maid" Will be at the Har-
lem Opera House this week.
David Harum" VIII be the play at the West End
Theatre this week
II is said that the coming production OF George
Edwardess latest English musical success, The
CingaIee" which is announced 20 occur at Days
Theatre on Monday. October q. will not only be
remarkable FOR scenic splendor and beautiful cos
tuning. but from musicians point OF view will
be OF unusual interest. Not since the earlier days
OF musical works at Daly's Theatre when the late
Augustin DAILY produced "Hansel and Greter' with
Anton SeidI and an orchestra of forty has there
been a more ambitious effort to bring out the
orchestral beauties Of piece. and J. c. Duff who
makes the production for the Augustin Daily
estate with the cooperation Of George Edwardes
announces new arrangement OF the musicians in
the Dit. The double basses will be sunk below the
level OF the stage. as not to interfere with the
line of sight: the tympani and battery will be
placed nearer the centre. almost facing the con-
ductor fact which viii afford much relief to
people In the boxes and front rows TrumpetS will
be used instead OF cOrnets, and several other
Changed will be made. Louis c. C,ottschalx will
have thirty-eigtt musicians under his Charge and
chorus OF sixty voices has been engaged, which
1Ir. Dun says win equal. II not excel. any light
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

intensely dramatic machinery Of that infamous
body as a background for the sentimental story
he presents the play ought 20 excite interest OF the
sort typIhed by Sardou's name. Mr.. Frohman
promises a handsome production OF the play. Guy
Standing will be Mrs Campbers leading man
Mr.. Frohman expects 10 present Mrs. Campbell
IN her former successes before she leaves America
The cast.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Tony Pastor offers for the week a bill headed by
Miss Georgia Gardner. Joseph 4Iaddern & Co. N
a Rise in Rye Those who follow are Stanley
and Wilson, presenting their musical comedy
sketch The German Professor: Marlove Plum
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

At Wailack's Theatre tomorrow night = new
musical comedy, by George Ade The sho-Gun."
viii be shown. u is somewhat remarkable fact
that Ar. AIDES first stage work. The sultan OF
Sulu,' was shown al Wallacks Theatre on De
cennber q 1872 and since that date he has been the
author og every attraction played at the house
And as there have been only three attractions the
popularity OF NJ. AIDES work may be gagged Henry
W Savage has been the manager OF the three. 50
that waIlack's is almost as much 2 Savage theatre
as the Garden. The sho-Gun." for which the
music has been composed by Gustav Luders. IS
called "a Korean comic opera" How Ear II de-
serves the name OF comic opera" hardly needs
boen sufficiently taken IL the past and in truth.
we have already heard small portion o; his
music for THE sho-Gun." But 1t may very well
be return 10 the older style OF musical COMEDY.
and the Jess welcome that account Mr..
Savage has expended great deal OF care on the
scenery and costumes. and promises as rich pro-
duction he has yet shown Brosdway Mr..
Ade's story revoyes about an American promoter
who boTn IN Cedar Rapids. educated in Chi
cago. and polished of at the Waldorf. and who
lands in an island between Korea and Japan. IN
search os ancestors he is the only American figure
in the play the only representative OF Western
race 81 z land supposedly hitherto free from West
err contamination and ideas. He proceeds at once
70 spread the most advanced ideas and TO revolu-
tonize the island. making In the course Of MS
career a number Of remarks concerning his own
country that viii doubtless annuse his countrymen
tomorrow, and involving everybody IN numerous
ridiculous situations The part ot this American
vii Be played BY Charles Z. Evans. The tu4l cast
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Another star who has forsaken the legitimate
field to become vaudeville performer is the ma
gican Hermann the Great, who comes TO the
Circle Theatre this week as its headline feature.
The balance OF the bill announces Dan McAvoy
and his Fifth-ave- girls. Ryan and Richfeld. Cole
and Johnson, Harding and All Sid Warren and
Blanchard. Ed. Lateu, Mile Olive. Ethel Del
more and the vitagraph Miss Helena Frederick
has also been engaged 10 sing at the Circle for the
week. This will be the final week OF Miss Fred
ericts stay in New-York. prior to her trip TO
Washington and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

This week at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Of
Varieties an entirely new bill will be given. in
cluding the following: First time here Of "She. e"
electrical spectacle presenting the four seasons
Clayton White and Marie Stuart in their act
farce, entitled ''Dickey'' the Eight Vassar
Girls; Genaro and Bailey, Rice and Provost. Henri
Roez's ponies and dogs. five juggling Mowats Ros-
SOW midgets, Mcdonald aud Hutchinson, Charlie
Rossow and new vitagraph views.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre tomorrow even
ing. for the first time in the English language and
foE & season OF i've weeks VIctorien Sardou's
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
HEARD ON The CARS.

A tiny girI riding IN a car becomes deeply l1ss-N
ested IN a baby held by woman seated besits her,
frequently calling to her mother to join IN her
thusasrn eliminating with; And see its dear little
hands and its fingers, and its cute little uaiSi ana
on mother, isn't thIs too cunning. there's dirt &n
them.
A little miss. a typical spoiled child. trips ara
falls forward OF getting into cable car. Recefv-
ing slight fright. she gives vent to much 81 tenn
per and crying. After little she Gains down
wholly. becoming very bright and chatty. seeming
to forget her mishap. AS the end oe the journey
draws near her nurse. a sedate looking woman, re-
mindug her that her mother Is I'll, endeavors t1
Impress upon her the urgency or saying nothing
about the occurrence reaching home. ending
with: AND now. deare. you'll promise me- and you
won't Cry about Il any more either. Will YOU
recelvinS the prompt reply, NO, Nora. not until
mamma
A couple os gaudily dressed women OF mose oral
nary type seated in q cable car. Indifferent 90
everything but themselves one OF ths pair holelnz
her umbrella planted ErIny across the passageway.
The conductor, in response 20 signal from the
Inotoran hastens to the front door, 70 be pitched
head ursr over the 0bStruCting medium. IS the
unconcerued cause OF the accident turns 70 her
awkward baste"'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

lie Bossu'' produced for tho first time, IN
Paris Oh September S. 1862. and had a phenomenal
run The piece has been presented on the English
speaking stage as THE Dukes Motto" but II is
practically unknown 10 the present generation OF
theatregoers The principal role that OF Lagardere.
Is Identified in this country with the late Charles
Fechter It has since been attempted. more or
less successfully. by other actors. In the present
French production at the American Theatre. the
mart win be played by NJ Dulac. player OF con-
siderable reputation the French stage. and one
OF the leading actors OF the OdeOn Theatre
Charles Frohman will present Henry Miller In a
revy Henry Arthur Jones comedy entitled Joseph
E,prangled" at the Garrick Theatre on Tuesday
evening The play ran last season at the Hay
market Theatre London. where Cyril Maud ap-
peared IN the light comedy role in which AIr. Miller
v-,ll now be seen the part Of Sir Joseph Lacy. a
bachelor who finds himself suddenly confronted
v,itb a revived memory Of the greatest love affair
~ his life Miss HiIda Spong, who is Mr. MiIleT's
leading woman. has the role OF a young
--bo formerly won his heart and who reappears 20
crsate more trouble for him. The play Is said 20
be a comedy OF gossip. and commentary on
cast.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

PLAYS THAT REMAIN
BEI4ASCo-Warield. in The Music Master
CRITERION-'Business Is Business
NEW-YORK-"The Old Homestead"
LYCECM-"The Serio-comic Governess"
HUDSON-'Letty
hMPlRE-'rhe Duke OF KiIlicranl,ie'
E04-Nlrs; Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
GARpEN-''The College Widow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fOJ FIFTEENTH STREET-''Texas'
MANHATTAN-"Becky sharp" with Mrs Fiske.
John Mason and George Arliss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.

NIOoI-[AI1 EII-DES IT1AI NEMAIN.
MAJESTIC-''The Isle of Spice"
KNICKERBOCKER-"A SIadcap Princess CAST
week..
BIJOC-"Mr. Wix Of Wickhamr
CASINO-"Piff. PaR. Pouf"
terry"
HERALD sQUARE-Dockstader' Minstrels.
quite funny as
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

MS viii be one OF the most crowded weeks os
TIE season OF the theatrical calendar. There win
be four openings on Monday and two On Tuesday.
and II addition a new theatre viii be thrown open
TO the public. the Liberty
on Monday night az the Lyric Theatre Otis Skin
nsr viii be seen in the title part OF his new drama
The Harvester which is an adaptation made by
his brother. Charles Skinner, OF Jean Richepin's
poetic play. lie Cheuineau.'' This play vas arst
introduced at the odeon. and later. IN an English
translation, was shown 20 London by Mr. Tree,
under the title, Ragged Robin" 3dr. SINNERS
version however viii differ from both the original
and Nr Trees translation. for n his play the
scene as been shifted 10 peasant Canada. ana the
customs and people o. the ST. Lawrence Valley VIII
figure throughout. The curtain viii rise golden
wheat fields and for five acts the autumn atuos-
phere OF that picturesque region wiz furnish the
background OF the story
The story concerns the harvester ana his love
aFair with pretty Toinette. The Harvester IS
Il s rather his wander-lust" his fear OF becoming
rooted 10 one spot. his instructive hatred OF
Fixed mode os ue and OF the intellectual inertness
~ the farm hands about him, that sends him from
Toinette's side down the white road between the
harvest fields, not any tenperamental cruelty OF
list Of the flesh And years after he comes back
20 behold the wrong he has done the girl. and the
coraplications which have resulted, 10 remain At
last and work them out happy solution. The
uart on a forereading oS the story, surely PROM
ises q mixture OF rustic realism and poetic sug-
Eestion. OF the appeal OF the wander-spirit' the
cali OF the long road. and vet the more humane
appeal OF common love of man for maid In the
French original the entire play is IN in Mr.
SINNERS version Il Is IN prose made rhythnlical
50 far as II in the power OF the translator. IN
suggestion OF the idyIlic atmosphere The cast:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

AniRs Paulet. Hanseler
Mortimer .----..--------. Paul Hagemann ldeptO
Graf Aubespine- Jacques Horvtz
Graz Belisvre Seuendarn
o. Kelly. LUrian
Meiv Heinrich Habrich
Hanna Kennedy. Binger
Margarets kurl. Fellcitas Rddiger
OthZieT Hermann Gerod
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The piece selected for the first appearance of Mis-
Ida Conquest as star is THE Money Makers
by George Roliitt which has been played in Lon
don Arrangements are being made to open III
season IN NeW-Nork about the first OF December.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Through the success Of Lefty Mr. Faversham's
season at the Hudson Theatre has been extended.
Miss Barrymore will not appear at the Hudson
Theatre until November Is. In the mean time a
number Of cities will be added to her tour In
Cousin Kate
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

'rhe Mummy and the Maid" Will be at the Har-
lem Opera House this week.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

on Monday night Mr. Conried viii give the drst
Of a series OF elaborate Schiller revtvals at the
irving Place Theatre. in commemoratlon OF the
rOOth anniversary OF the great poet-dramstists
death. Schiller is TO be specially honored through
OFT Germany and Austria this season IN similar
way The play that viii be interpreted On Mon
aay IS the tragedy OF Maria Stuart The east
VIII be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

An italian fisherman this week caught In his
net of AIcatraz Island shark that was tvven-
ty feet long and weighed $500 pounds It was
one of the largest sharks ever captured in San
Francisco Bay. though IL was not a 1naneater
In It's stomach We're found six large porpoises.
which IT had swallowed whole
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

An important occasion in the long run OF PIN.
Paff, Pouf' at the Casino will come Monday eyen-
ing. when Ida Renee Is To make her debut in tho
cast. assuming the character Of Cora Melon Miss
Renee. who is a London music hall entertainer.
known in particular for quaint rendition ot de-
scriptve songs OF her own composition. recently
made her initial American appearance at the
Lyric Theatre. In her performance in 'Pin, PAR.
Pour Miss Renee will introduce the specialttes
which have her fame.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

"a Gentleman OF France" will be played at
Proctor's One-hundred-and-twenty -dfth-st house.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

DR.. William Watt Kerr. one OF the best known
local physicians. was badly hurt this week by
being thrown from his automobile on Van Ness
ave. He was in light runabOut when his ma
chine was struck by heavy touring car. going
at high speed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The Fadetti Woman's Orchestra. a vaudeville IA
vorite. heads the bill at Keith's this week. Lew
Suly will be on the programme. too, and lie Roy
and Clayton. In - Horse on Hogan The balance
OF the bill is up the Keith standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
TO TEACH PATRIOTISM
sIas II. fowler Appointed. Vice Jaco
Laux-Other G. A. r. News,

SIlas II. fowler Appointed, Vice Jacob
Laux-other G. A. r. News.
Silas H. fowler, of the G. A. r., has
been named as aide in charge of military
instruction and patriotic education in the
public schools Of Minnesota. He takes the
place Of Jacob Laux, who has resigned
In a general order the department. COM
mander calls attention to the birthday
Of the flag" June 49, and requests every
Grand Army comrade to display the flag
on that day, and urge the school authori-
ties In their respective districts to ar
range for special and appropriate exer-
cises by the schools.
The following comrades have been APP
pointed members Of a committee to carry
out the orders plans relating to the pro-
viding of cottages for the wives, widows
and mothers Of soldiers: John Day Smith
chairman; L. L. Wheelock, G. F. McDon-
aid, Daniel r. Noyes and Levi Longfellow
District encampments for June are an
nounced as follows: Cannon Valley dis
| trict, Commander Henry Reynolds, at Wa
SEGA. June Is, &c. IT: Southwestern dis
trict, Commander ]. F. French, at Win.
dom, June 20, 81, %; Park Region district
Commander H. S. Huson, at Grand Rap.
ids, June 81, %, %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06

Semtcentennial Celebration Tonight
Glass Day Tomorrow.

Glass Day TOMORROW.
This is commencement week at
HamIine university. Interest will be
added by the celebration Of the in
stitutions fftieth anniversary to-
night. Addresses will be delivered by
Judge H. r. Brill, w. E. Hale, Guy
E. Maxwell, the Rev. S. F. Kerfoot
and others. #.
The program for the remainder of
the week is as follows:
Tuesday, 2:3O p m.-Annual meeting OF
board of trustees; p. M, address before
the Minnesota Methodist Historical So
ciety on the charter and history of Ham
line university, by w. P. Murray Of st.
Paul; 1880 D. M, class day exercises.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-Alumni business
meeting; 2 p. M, annual commencement;
6 D. m alumni reception; p. M, alumni
banquet at the Nicollet hotel.
President Bridgman will present
diplomas to the graduates Of the Ham
line university medical school, for
merly the Minneapolis College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, at the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church, this even
ing The commencement address will
be delivered by Professor r. Watson
Cooper of the chair of English litera-
ture Of the university. His subject
| lowing will become M. DIS:
| Walter Christensen, Stanley Curtis
| Clements, George H. Coffin, P. Cart.
wright Dawson, T. J. Eltun, Gilbert
L.. Hagen, Louis Henery Kermott
Carl Levin Larsen, Joseph Arthur
Lebowsky, Charles J. McGurren, A
e. Ofstad, Alfred G. Peterson, Edwin
M. Schelde, Hubert T. Sherman, Ival
Siyertsen, George A. Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK


Odds and ends in frames, Csc, soc, 81;
mouldings, worth UP to zoe per foot, for
10c at Bintliff's, AIT First av s.
For Rent-Second floor, So Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Lara
way s. Son. Bank Commerce building.
On account of teachers and tourists,
Barnum will keep up his discount sale Of
trunks this week. Barnums Trunk Fac
tory and Leather Goods Store, us Mic
ollet. .-....
Westminster Presbyterian church has
adopted the individual communion SER
vice. This move has been delayed be-
cause it was feared the form was not
adapted to a large congregation. It's use
has been proved successful elsewhere in
large churches and the session has voted
for it's inauguration here. ..a
The communion service yesterday at
Westminster church was peculiarly touch
ing in that Mrs A. M. Woodward and
some members Of her family were to
have united at that time. A large part
of the floral offerings came from the fam
lily as remembrance. The funeral of
Mrs. Woodward was held Saturday.
Starting at Lake Calhoun to locate a
site for a summer opera-house, Addison
Madeira has been moved nearer and near
err to the city until finally ground has
been obtained at Nicollet and Thirteenth
street. the old "circus grounds" Here
pavilion seating 1900 will be built. All
the favorite operas will be presented dur
ing the season. which is advertised to
open June 20. ...'--'..
Great complaint is being made in the
fiat district near Nicollet and Thirteenth
of paper stealing. Sunday papers are
sought chiefly by the sneaks, but even
the weekday morning sheets are not be-
meath the notice of the plunderers. AT
some Of the drug stores where the usual
supply Is left outside until the store is
opened regular free customers have es-
tablished themselves and keep up the
petty offering regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
.HARRlSON'S WOUND FATAL
DONNELLY, MINI, MAN, WHO
WAS SHOT By YOUNG WOMAN,
BAPTIZED ON HIS DEATHBED.

While sinking rapidly from the ef-
fects Of a bullet wound inflicted by a
young woman, Ray w. Harrison OF
Donnelly, Mimi, was baptized yester-
day afternoon at st. Mary's hospital
A few minutes later he died.
The young mans father and his sis
ter Mrs. McNich, We're present when
the baptismal ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. S. Ward OF
Riverside chapel, and remained with
him until the end came.
Mr.. Harrison was shot Monday
night at hotel in Donnelly BY Miss
Media MAIN, who formerly was an
employee of the hotel. Expecting Har-
rison, the young woman secreted her.
self near his room and when he went
in shot him. Then she turned the
revolver on herself, bringing instant
death.
A letter was found among Miss
Mains effects telling that Harrison
had deceived her and that she would
end all the trouble for both Of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
SEVEN NEW PASTORS
Augsburg Graduates Ordained at Trim
,

Augsburg Graduates Ordained at Trinity
{ g.. e. Norwegian Lutheran Church., ~
Seven candidates for holy orders were
ordained at the Trinity Norwegian Luth-
eran church last evening by Rev. Gustav
Oftedal, assisted by a number of Luth-
eran Free church clergymen. They are
a part Of the last graduating class frog,
the theological department Of Augsburg
seminary, and are as follows: S. J. Bre-
vik, who Is called to Bethel, Eagle ValleX,
Zoer and Reynolds congregations in Todd
county, Minnesota; Botof Fairness, called
by the home mission board to the field OF
Tell. N. D.; Martin Lewis Hostager, called
to Cloquet, Mimi; A. o. HOLDEN, called
to Spokane, Wash; Lars H. FROZEN
called to North Alberta, Can; o. E. OPP
seth, called by st. Paul and Zion congre-
cations Of West Superior. Wis, and
Hustvedt, called to work at Hanley, Da-
wilson and Craik. Assiniboia, Can.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
THIS SPELL OF WEATHER
1t Has Ralned Every Day Since Memorial
Day.

1t Has RaIned Every Day Since Memorial
Day.
Putting it mildly, it has certainly been
disagreeable weather the past week or
ten days.
The present siege made its Introductory
bow the afternoon Of Memorial Day, when
a light rain fell. The day following was
the same, only little more of it. The
night Of June 1 nature wept still more pro-
fusely and has kept 1t up every day since.
The precipitation by inches, according to
weather bureau reports, Is as follows
June 2, 80; June 8, 20; June 4, .5s, with
an electrical storm thrown in to make it
the more interesting; June 5, .O3.
To-day, altho the weather has been
threatening, the rain has held off; prob
ably in respect for the weather bureaus
prediction Of fair" But to make up for
leniency in the way Of moisture, the
weather has taken a colder turn At Z
a. m. to-day the government thermometer
| registered so degrees-and the dampness
in the air made it eeEat least 10 degrees
colder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
PEDDLERs' sCAPEGoAT
Jacob Browns Case viii Afford Chance K
Test License.

A mass meeting of the several Hebrew
societies was held last night to form plans
to fight the new license ordinance. A
fund of several hundred dollars was raised
to aid In carrying the case to the supreme
court, if necessary, and Jacob Brown was
chosen to be the martyr for the cause.
He started to peddle without license
this morning, and was promptly arrested
and later released on bail. He will be tried
in police court tomorrow, where an effort
will be made to prove that the ordinance
is invalid. If he is convicted the case
will be carried to the supreme court. A.
H. Hall and Robert Kolliner have been
retained to see this and other cases thru.
Incidentally they will push trials Of per-
sons accused Of prosecuting Jews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
CORNERSTONE LAID
Building of the Bethel Norwegian Luth
eran Congregation Nearly Completed

The corner stone of the Bethel Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Seventeenth
avenue s and Thirty second street was
laid yesterday afternoon in the presence
Of T. Fl. Dahl, president of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church. The Rev.
G. G. Bjelland, the pastor, was assisted in
the ceremony by Bishop Dahl. At the
morning service a class was confirmed
The church Is completed except the
veneering and the gallery. 1t will seat
$50. The congregation was organized in
1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
! I : r X A

The convenience of ordering by
phone is no doubt a great relief
to many housewives. BY having
us call them up daily eliminates
the chance of their forgetting to
order their daily supply of gro
ceries. The same careful atten-
ton is given to the selection of
orders, that you would give to it
personally.
Have your name entered on our
calling list.
353-E Either Phone-353.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-06
NURSES INDEPENDENT
Graduates VIII Discontinue Their Con-
nectIon with Medical Society.

nectIon With Medical Society.
The agitation in regard to an inde-
pendent organization of the graduate
nurses has resulted in the announcement
that after Aug. the nurses bureau will
no longer be under the direction Of the
Hennepin County Medical society, but will
be managed by the Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION Of Hennepin county. Non-grad-
uate nurses were received at the bureau
on the same footing as the graduates, and
the nurses who had studied in hospital
training schools and secured their di-
plomas felt that it was unfair and that the
two classes Of nurses should not be under
the same management. Miss Bertha Erd-
man is president Of the new organization
and Mrs. G.. A. Roberts Of Hampshire
Arms, secretary.