davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Is admirable in the only effective BIT OF char
acter acting IN the piece. A nne contrast for
this feeble travesty on life and emotion has
been ths production at the New Century Theatre
OF Gilbert Nurrays fine translation OF Hip
polytus" This masterpiece of Euripides
well stages and enacted, and the sympathetic
moYenlanS Of the Greek chorus most i'm
p-essive Edith Olive gave full expression to
the lovesicl Phaedra's passion and revolt. Ben
Webster was an impulsive yet dignifed Hippo
lytus. and Alfred Brydone powerful as
the wrathful Theseus. The large and cultured
audience was deeply moved b. the sOlemnity
OF the Greek tragedy. This classic will have
limited number OF performances. while empty
farces like Who's Who" put at the
Savoy Theatre and the public is expected 20 be
thrilled with the announcement that the Poet
Laureate has sent a conedietta anonymously
to Arthur Bourchier and that It has been ac-
cepted-
The opera at Covent Garden continues 10 go
well with Media as the best drawing card for
fashion and diamonds and Wagner and Mozart
as the chief attractions for music lovers. The
MANAGEMENT IS impressed with the fact that
a thoroughly good orchestra is a better invest
ment than high priced talent. Manners's Eng
lsh Opera Company is competing vigorously
with Covent Garden by producing light operas
at Drury Lane at popular prices. This bold
venture is meeting with less support than 1t
deserves for operas like Martha" and "Hiignon"
are well produced and the chorus and orchestra
are well drilled
The art shows OF the week have been small
affairs The artists are complaining that they
cannot sell their work when millionaires persist
In buying miniatures and snufboXes and Chris
ties sales absorb the surplus wealth OF two con-
tinents The Guildhall. after long series or
brilliant exhibitions of Spanish. French, Dutch
and British art. has taken pity on Ireland me
press view discloses a small but excellent col
lection OF Irish pictures with landscapes. coast
scenes and genre work OF no mean quality.
strangely enough. the Irish painters lack humor
in depicting village scenes. l. n. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO END POLICY GAMBLING IN CHICAGO
Indictments To Be Found Under Laws
Against Lotteries.

Chicago. May 2s-Policy gambling In Chicago.
with annual profits estimated sl0,Oo0.0c0 Is de-
cared by Assistant Chief OF Police Schuettler prac-
ticauy 10 have been obliterated by a line OF
attack against the policy men. AS result of
conference between Schuetter and Assistant States
Attorney Biair. the grand jury to-day began voting
indictments against policy men already arrested,
numbering III and all that may be captured here
after.
Cases now pending In the Harrison-st. police court
against tho keepers OF policy shops and policy
writer's are 10 be dismissed at the request OF the
Corporation CounseFs Office. 1t is announced, so
that full attention be given by county and city
officials to preparing evidence for the grand jury.
The decision TO transfer the scene Of court action
against the policy men from the police courts TO
the Criminal Court was reached after such q step
had been considered for several days at the States
Attorneys office II is now agreed that all keepers
OF policy shops to be indicted the charge OF
conducting lottery business" and the policy
writers for selling lottery tickets having lot
terry tickets in their possession" The maximum
fine that may be imposed a conviction of any
OF these charges is 5000.
Evidence Is not wanting, say the police. that
the policy men already are ION the run, a re-
suit Of the activity OF the gambling detail Instead
of being thronged with patrons. as the case a
week ago, the shops generally were deserted save
for their keepers In nine raids yesterday only
shop was discovered 20 have more than two in
mates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MAKES RELIGION FREE.
The French Measure for Separation
of Church and State.

Paris. May 2S.-The announcement of Premier
Combes that the question Of the separation Of
church and state would come up in January has
drawn attention TO the law already formulated
by the Committee the Separation Of Church
and State. 1t is a sweeping measure. the open
ing clauses reading as follows:
The republic assures freedom of conscience
and II guarantees the free exercise of religion
without restriction except for the preserva ton
tect pay salaries nor subventions under any
form whatever to any denomination. 1t will
not recognize any minister of religion and will
not furnish any building for the service Of any
denomination or for the lodging OF any OF its
ministers.
The measure further abolishes the Concordat.
suppresses the French Embassy at the Vatican
and makes detailed provision for the disposal
OF the governments extensive possessions Of
church property. In comparison with the pres
ent regime, under which the clergy salaried
officials and the Minister of Public Worship is
one Of the members OF the Cabinet. the forego-
ing makes a striking change in long established
social conditions.
The strength OF the religious spirit in the
French Army Is evidenced by the recent &C
Quittal OF five officers who refused to head men
assigned to duty in the recent expulsion OF
monks at Ploermel. Brittany. The first court
martial refused TO convict on the serious charge
OF disobedence of a superior. but It found the
defendants guilty Of q smaller offence. impos-
ing terms of Imprisonment. The trial being
quashad on technical grounds. a second court
martial acquitted the officers. thus tacitly ap-
proving their conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
GERMANS CHAFE OVER MOROCCO.
Colonial Society Urges the Pressure of De-
mands for Compensation.

Berlin. May 2S.-The popular chagrin here
the Anglo-Freneh understanding found expression
the annual meeting to-day Of the German Colo
NAL Society at Stettin Count Won IfeN and others
presented resolutions addressed TO Chancellor Won
Buow. asking the German government to take
steps TO provide for the guaranteeing OF free trade
the fullest extent IN Moroccan ports during the
existence OF the understanding. Tho resolutions
emphatically called attention the necessity OF
protecting tho political and business interests OF
the Germans settled there aad asserted that II the
status quo IS changed 20 the advantage % France.
Germany must demand compensations IN Morocco
fully equal 10 Frances advantage and based on
the magnitude" OF her business interests IN that
land. the necessity Of her feet having oversee
points Of support and the fact that IL Is
sary for the population TO have territory In which
10 extend itself.
Count Won Pfeil IN supporting the resolutions.
said II was national misfortune that thirty-two
thousand German cm!gTants yearly sought the
shores Of the United States. when there
large territory Germany's doors. whose acquis-
ton, would not cause any difficulties worth men
uCItnG.
To- resolutions were adopted by large majority.
and a motion iaVorinE tie more rapid building Of
naval vessels than provided for by the Fleet law
also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
VATICAN PLAN OF RETALIATION.
Paris Nuncio May Be Made Cardinal and
His Post Left Vacant.

Rome. May 2S-After conferences held at the
Vatican to-day the subject OF the rupture
with France. the opinion seemed to prevail that
II France should not send her ambassador back
to the Vatican within short time the Papai
Nuncio at Paris. Monslgnor Lorenzelli, would be
summoned TO Rome made a cardinal at a con-
sIstory TO be held In July. and his post at Paris
left vacant.
The Pope sat up until o'clock this morning
awaiting kilograms OF the result OF the debate IN
the French Chamber of Deputies. Notwith-
standing the strong anti-Papal statement OF
Premier Combes the PontiR expressed satisfac-
ton at the fact that the Chamber did not adopt
the proposition OF the extreme parties, render
ing the Franco-VatIcan rupture definite, as he
believes that in time all will be satisfactorily
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FREIGHT CAR ROBBERS LOSE LIVES.

Cleveland, May 2.-While being pursued by de-
teetive last night two men, thought 10 be freight
car robbers. jumped into the river and II IS sup
posed were drowned or killed. Detective Wilson dis
covered four in the Baltimore and Ohio yards
acting in suspicious manner. The men separated
and. disregard!ng the order to halt. fed. Wilson
pursued two OF them toward the river the detective
firing his revolver repeatedly as he Without
hesitation the two men jumped into the swollen
river. Wilson ordered the men 10 return and upon
their failure TO DO he fired dozen shots at them
in the water. Finally one OF them cried out I'm
shcti He has done for meH' \ moment later he
disappeared in the water
The other man reached bridge abutEnent. AS he
chung there the detective fired three shots at him.
one of which evidently took effect. and he sank
into the water A bridge tender who stood near
by rushed down TO the spot where the supposed
robber was last seen, but sign OF him could be
found. The bridge tender said the man had doubt
less gone TO the bottom.
The river will be dragged by the life saving crew
II Is said the men had stolen a number Of car
journals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FORTY-THREE VILLAGES BURNED.
Their Inhabitants Killed, According to Paris
Advices from Armenia.

Paris, May 2S-The governments advces con-
corning the details of the Armenian massacres are
not yet definite but the official view is that the
depredatons grave Deputy De Pressense. So
ciallst who has confidential relations with the For
elgn Office. has received a telegram from Baku
saying the Turkish forces operating against the
Arnenians consisted Of twelve thousand regulars
and sixteen thousand Kurds with fifteen guns.
The dispatch further asserts that forty-three viii
lagos were burned. and that their inhabitants were
killed The male Armenians are said to have made
a desperate resistance on the summit Of Mount
Antok NJ. De Pressense has forwarded the dis
patch to NJ. Delcasse. the Foreign Minister. with
n letter announcing that he will question the Min
lister in the Chamber of Deputies concerning what
steps French diplomacy intends take 70 put a
stop to this amentable crime
The officials believe that NJ. De Pressense's dis
patch correctly states the devastation the Turks
have wrought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

with the company operation Of Jules Claretie,
director OF the Theatre Francois; Henry Marcel.
director OF Fine Arts: Victorien Sardou. Ludovic
Ralevy. Henri Routon. Paul Meurice and
D'Estournelles de Constant Inspector OF The
aires. the idea being to give Parisians an open
air theatre like that OF Orange or the Arena Of
Bezier or the Sylvan Theatre on the Pre-
Catean Farm The Bots de Boulogne is trans
formed into a Theatre de verdure. the stage
part formed OF rocks. trees, shrubs and flow
ers. and the amphitheatre around the stage
comfortably seating two thousand persons. At
the performances, which begin in June. the
"G1dipus Rex" OF Sophocles. with Mounet Suly
in the principal part. will be given. also operas
by Saint SaGns and Massenet.
The long expected motor water carts beginning
to make their appearance in Paris streets are
highly successful. This new. useful municipal
automobile carries LOO gallons. The maximum
speed is nine and one-half miles an hour. Each
be filed in six minutes and covers a space
twenty-five feet wide with It's spray. The mo-
tor is worked by steam ut thirty-five horse
power. and q connection between the wheels
and the water jets regulates automatically the
output OF the latter according to the pace OF
the cart and closes them altogether at a stop
page OF the vehicle.
There was keen interest yesterday In the sale
at auction at the Georges Petit Gallery OF the
Jewels OF the late Princess Mathilde. The
famous pearl necklace given wedding pres
ent by Napoleon I to the Queen Of Westphalia
led to lively bidding by the Duchesse de
Mouchy and Comtesse de Pourtales, who Of
fered SSSO0G but finally this historic necklace
was knocked down to dealer. Mr.. Grunbere,
for $9S.0OO. who IS considered TO have made a
good bargain. for it's estimated expert value is
100000 and fifteen years ago a pearl necklace
not handsome given by the Due d'Aumale
TO the late Leonide Leblanc, the Partisan
actress fetched $4,000 and the pearl necklace
OF the late Countess de Castiglone went for
S93O0O
charity concert under the auspices OF the
ambassadors OF the United States and Great
Britain, given at the Washington Palace last
night in aid Of the English-speaking Roman
Catholic Church in the Avenue Hoche. organized
by Emma Nevada. realized some three thousand
dollars and was the occasion for making known
a young American soprano of the greatest prom
ise Miss Marthe Miner who sang Santuzza in
"Cavallerla Rusticana' Emma Nevada and
Fernando Valero also singing with their accus-
toned brilliancy c. I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
CONSUL WROTE CoMBEs; LOST PLACE.
Monaco Retires Official for Mixing Up in
French Religious Trouble.

Montreal. May 2s.-J. L. Coutlee consul at Mon
treal OF the Principally of Monaco, has been re-
Heved OF his Office owing a letter OF protest he
sent Premier Combes the subject OF the re-
ligious war going IN France. The reply to
this etter. written six weeks ago, came yesterday
In the shape OF a removal from Office.
Spea king OF the matter. Mr.. Coutlee said the let
ter he had sent 10 Premier Combes was forwarded
in his capacity French Canadian. and that he
did not urge his title OF consul But. as the gov
eminent Of Monaco has revoked hts commission, he
had written to Prince Albert. telling him that the
custom in Canada was not to proceed to such meas
ures abruptly. lie thereto had sent In his
resignation and hoped II would be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS.
International Congress Adopts Several In
portant Measures.

Copenhagen. May @-The International Tubercu-
Ioss Congress. which was formally opened IN Par
lament House yesterday morning under the pres
idency OF Professor Brouardel. OF Paris to-day re-
ceived kilograms expressing best wishes from a
number OF monarchs and presidents.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the study of
hygiene in schools and universities uniform sched-
ules for tuberculosis statistics the appointment
~ commission 10 consider the question OF pre-
disposition tuberculosis and the enforcement
OF regulations against eXpectoration In places OF
public asse;nblaCF.
The delegates entertained at dinner by
King Christian this evening. The next congress
Will be held in Paris In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WIDER PATENT LAWS URGED.

Berlin. May &.-The International Congress on
the Protection OF Patents and trademarks, before
its final adjournment to-day. adopted unanimously
resolution the effect thai citizens of the sigma
tory powers should not be required to establish a
factory in each country in order enjoy the pro-
lection of samples and models therein and that an
office be established in connection with the inter-
national bureau at Berne for the announcement OF
the construction OF models and preparation of sam
pies for use in the signatory States. The ses-
sion Of the congress Will be held at Lege. Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FRANCO-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP,
Speeches of General Brugere and Ambassa-
dor Porter at the Rochambeau Dinner.

Paris May 2S.-The speeches of General Brugere.
commander OF the French Army, and Ambassador
Porter at the recent annual Roehambeau dinner
contained a number Of references to the friendship
existing between France and the United States.
General Brugere referred to the reception America
gave to the Rochambeau mission and closed with
toasting President Roosevelt and Ambassador Por.
ter as the representatives of the great republic of
the world. Ambassador Porter spoke or the debt OF
gratitude the United States owed to France. and
toasted the prosperity and glory OF the French
sptttoi{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
DELEGATES TO EDUCATION CONGRESS

Washington. May 2S.-In compliance with a re-
quest from the Secretary OF the Interior Secretary
Hay has designated DIT. William 7. Harris Com
missioner Of Education. and ]. H. Dortch chief
OF the education division In the office OF the Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs delegates on the
part OF the United States. 20 the International
EreSS education. to be held IN ST Louis next
month. Certificates 10 the congress have
been issued TO ID. j. Crosby, of tho Agricultural
Institution. and Rear Admiral c. r. Goodrich OF
the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TROUBLE At TANGIER FEARED.
Forcible Attempt at Rescue Might Lead to
Killing of Perdicaris.

Paris. May 2S.-The approaching arrival OF United
States warships at Tangier Morocco. Is viewed
with apprehension IN official quarters here. as
II is feared It may lead a turbulent demonstra-
ton. Those who familiar with Moroccan meth
DDS say that attempt of naval force to rescue
FerdicariS and Narley would probably lead TO their
being killed The French Minister continues TO
urge the authorities OF Morocco TO make terms
WIN the brlgands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE DEATH OF vscouNr p'oYLEY.

Paris May B-The autopsy the body of
Allister Evans known as Viscount D'OyIey, who
died on Thursday IN this city from bullet wound
received under mysterious circumstances. was held
this morning II IS understood that the authorities
are satisfied that the Is of suicide A per-
nit was issued for the burial OF the body which
has been tranHferIed family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SANTOs-DUMONT COMING HERE.
With an Airship. to Compete at St. Louis
Exposition.

Paris. May 2s.-Santos- Dumont the aeronaut.
viii sail for New-York on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. leaving Cherbourg on
June /. He will take with him his No dirigibe
airship TO compete 1T St Louis The airshp has
been separated into n number Of parts for ship
ment. The bad weather Of the last few days pre-
vented Santos-DumoEt from taxing long flights. but
several short trips we're successfully made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
"LoNe LOST SON" BECOMES soN.lN-uAw

Chicago. May S-Arrested a brother and sis
ter eloping from their home. but later released
Dietrich Vial. twenty-five years old. and Anna
Straka. twenty years old. of Chicago have been
married. Although the ceremony was not inter-
serred with, Mrs. Sraka. the girls mother, stin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ssts that Vial is her while her husoa ,hs
he is not Vial declares that he was Draw :, s,xy
Straka family because Mrs. Straka. VINO sbo left
wears old believed him her Ions lost SUI this but
home when fourteen years old. he aealS sts mem
remained with the family and suppCrtssu for
beers for some time in Chicago. Ills NV finally
the pretty daughter grew into love anu u'-'
eloped. - Vial whils
Mrs Straka and her daughter met va. work
crossing the ocean from Bohemia VIA W"
ing as q deckhand the ocean nnsl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
DIXIE SAILS FOR COLON.

Philadelphia. May 2S-The auxiliary cruiser
Dixie sailed from the navy yard to-day for Colon.
with stores and provisions. At Colon the vessel viii
take aboard four hundred marines Who have been
serving there for than n year. and VIII re-
turn with them to League Island. After landing
the marines here. the vessel will go the Brook
Ign Navy Yardfto await orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO DECORATE LAFAYETTgs. TOMB.

Paris. May 2S.-Memorial Day will be observed
here by ceremony at the tomb OF Lafayette in
PicpUs Cemetery. Addresses will be made by Gen
eral Alfred g Barnes. Of Lafayette Post. Grand
Army OF the Republic and others Of the American
colony. Ambassador Porter VIII preside. I.afay-
cites tomb will DO handsomely decorated with
flowers and flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
DROPS DEAD NEAR PARENTS GRAVES.

Pawtucket r l.. May 2s.-whls Ephraim Greene.
one Of the best known Grand Army men In the
State was approaching the graves of his parents In
a cemetery here to-day. TO place flowers and faes
on them. he dropped dead from heart disease Hia
body was found within ten feet or tho graves
Greene was sixty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
sEvENTY-TWO JAVANESE KILLED.
Dutch Troops Promptly Suppress Fanatical
Revolt

The Hague. May ga revolt started by fanatics
yesterday in village north OF Sidoarjo. Island OF
Java. was Quelled by troops. who Killed seventy
two OF the rebels and arrested dozen OF the ring
lenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FRENCH PE.zE FOR w. K. VANDERBILT.

Paris. May 2s-W. X. Vanderbnrs Bright won the
Steeplechase Clubs prize of $l,6Oo the Colonies
races to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IN RUSSIA.

Tagil. Russia. May 2s-The local police have dis
covered hundreds of skeletons of children in the
loft OF house occupied by an old midwife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
YOUNG GIANTS

those Little Ads. of the People" In making bust
for those who them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Wall Street cynicism shifted ITSELF iht0 ~.
aggressiveness at the close Of the week Oh -
announcement of the plan for the readJussHI-
OF the capitalization Of the United States f's-s
Company Here is new corporation VIII VIII "a cO.,
100000 and S13OO0OOO bonds. OF the sSo' 10.
coo stock there Is reserved in the treasury -
100000 for the redemption Of the nohu ,r
at par. This .OOOOOo III s. ~,
ton to the S13.OO0GO0 bonds. Interest upon ~.
bonds calls annually for less than S'ooVoo1 -.
income from Investments and pronts uDo on 20.
rent construction contracts runs oeyoho 800
COO leaving. after the bond interest IS pI0' '.or
at least 100000 applicable as divldehuS .sDt
S17O00.O00 stock-or certainly over ~ - mat
1t Is the anomaly Of Wall street 'O - az
United States Realty is not seillhs AZ -,,zt
cent higher than current quotations. 1t na'.
sell beyond that advance. AWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
SAILED.

May 2T-The Nashville New-orleans Pensacola.
the MINNEAPOLIS from New-York FOR Newport News.
May 2S-Ths Brooklyn the Atlanta the Castne the
Marietta from Tenerins for Tangier, the Dixie from
League Island for san Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

The current fashion OF pitching into every
thing Is not producing profits. All the takers
and the makers Of noises are sure that marAss
values are going to go down TO nothing is-
in the measurement OF what comes to pass III
trinsic value counts all the time. OF COURSE
we are having continual exernphhcation :.
exception in unexpected liquidation DeU'l'
Southern securities fell. for example HUI
panic at the close Of the week. This was 81
prising chiefly as disclosing disloca'ed So
Exchange laundry. An officer OF the plope'*
says that the reason the company is N uls''0s.
Is that some time last year IL couldh -
enough water for it's acknowledgements s1S
eests the ADVANTAGEOUS possibility Of a eonsof
idation with the Tide Water Steel Company las
two corporations being promoted and eonlfo''-
by the same philanthropists.