davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
BOUND Fo R SAG AN OR e Hill =
unarmed Crank ~ nder Arrest IL Oys
ter 81 Al. }s5i Is SsS

ter 6a NH i5s4s
Oyster Bay, Il. T., Sept. q "a man
who lis regarded by the secret #seIp1si
officers and by the autiorities Of o. N
ter Bay; as a dang crank YVES
prehended here snorrly before noon
He is II n Reeves, g medium sizeus
roughly attired man, about forty year.
sOf age. He was making his way To
Sycamore Hill when he was arrested
He told Officer Tyree, who apprehe
ed him, that he wanted TO see TIC
apgssid entsp import ants business. he!
leYing from the manner OF the man
that he was insane Olhcer Tyree tooB
him before ustice Trunk lin for exam
ination. TO the justice Reeves sai0
that six years ago he died In a Jersey
City hospital and went to heaven il
an automobile. While there he re-
ceived an Imp rtant message for Pres
ident Roosevelt, which he was direct
ed to deliver personally. E He also de
clared that he had written book on
his experiences ID heaven which he de
sired to have published, as he was sat
isfied that milli ions could be made out
OF It. The president he said, undoubt
eddy would join with him in securing
Z the publication Of the work and that
was one reason why he wished to have
10 talk with HIM i He had In his poe
k6ts ~ n cash and some unimportant
papers. but no weapShs. He was taken
to Mineola, where a formal inquir.
Into his mental cond ition will be held
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
! PROTEST lADE BY RUSSIA
Great Britain IS Charged With Breaking
Faith In the Nego citations With Thibet.
10 Consult Great Britain


In its dealings with the other powers
This is considered TO be aimed direct
Az at Russia The protest lodged in
London doubtless will be followed up
by one at Pening against the fatifica
ton Of the Treaty. 81
Great Britain is believed here to jus
4 ify her action on the ground that she
only agreed to conine herself to GER;
tain specified limits contained i'm the
assurances given to- Russia # the
Tibetans did not oppose the British
expedition AS al matter of fact little
hope is entertained ia Official circles
here that the Russian protests viii be
needed eirher by Great Britain ory
China. as Russia is not In q position
/ to- make an issue. The general feel
ing is that Great Britain has pT0fted
by RussIass preoceupation in the wal.
to make her position in Tibet secure.
Therefore the chief importance of the
protest at this time serves notice that
Russia does not acquiesce in Great
Britain's Tibetan programme and that
she Will feel herself at liberty To- re-
open the question when her hands 5' are
a9ain free. 5554s55 5$S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
3 JAFs ATTAci X ~ NvATER WoRKs.
General stoessei Says They Mere
Twice f2epulee


General stoessei u Says They Were
S i1ss vice Repulseds
~ st Petersburg, Sept. II lieutenant
General Stoessel comInand ding the
Rlssian military forces. at Port Ar
thur reports by elegraph that on the
:nt&hts Ofs Sept 6Sthes garrison sreba lled
stWSFa attacks on the redoubt protecting
the waterWorks The text Of General
3Stoessels dispatch is as follows:
Port Arthur, Sept. The enemy
continues daily to lombard the forts
and batteries inside the fortress, but
still without showing any great sactiy1
ity,
The wounded are recovering and
eagerly resume their places In the
ranks. They are heroes. Sss sSS
The troops are in client spirits,
n 81 At about 81 this morning tSept.
16) at least one Japanese battalion
attacked the redoubt prot citing the
WaterWosks s The garrison Of the re-
doubt repulsed the attack, but the en-
envy received reinforce ments and re-
neWed the attack after half an hour,
The garrison again rep Slsed them with
rides and machine guns, supported by
artillery The Japanese sustained
great losses and did 4 not again at
tempt to take the offensive. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
woMAN SECURES $4,000.
End of Sensational Breach = Promise
b: l.. Suit at Duluth. 9 Y

Suit at Duluth. r
Duluth, Sept 21.:-After being out
less than one hour the jury in the
breach of promise suit brought by
Sarah E. Ham of Dubuque, Ia, against
G. "A. Potter, a wealthy Wisconsin lum-
Der merchant, brought in a verdict
awarding $4,000 to the plaintiff.
The trial consumed one week and
the testimony was the most sensa-
tional ever heard in Minnesota court.
I The defendant was accused Of drug
ging Miss Ham to. ccomplish her ruin
and his love letters extending over a
period Of twenty rhine years were read
In court to establish her contention
that he intended to marry her. 81 z5 555.
His defense was made in an effort
to blish that she was a woman of
immoral character. Miss Ham is forty
nine years old and Potter is sixty-two.
II is expected that the case will be
appealed 75Sz S.s3 sSS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
BATTLE RACED ENTIRE DAY.
JAPANESE FORCES MAKE a GEN.
U ERAL ASSAULT UPON
PORT ARTHUR. I.

Chefoo. Sept. q uthoritative in
formation has been received here of a
general attack upon Port Arthur BY
the Japanese forces which began Mon
day before daybreak and continued
until dark. sS5 81 35:ss
I'll All indications point tosan effort to
capture certain northeast main forts
/ Shanghai, Sept. 81 The general at,
tack on Port Arthur which began Mon.
day and in which the japanese fleet is
cooperating, was resumed TUESDAY
morning. :Ile Japanese captured two
important forts on the east side OF
Sueuzeylng, north Of Port Arthur.
2 The general assault on Port Arthur
is the attack tor which the Japanese
have been preparing for the past nine
teen days, with slight hope Of success
As forecasted in these dispatches the
Japanese attack on Port Arthur is di
,, rected against Z; the northeast front
The main object is to capture the for
titications or Kikwan mountain, Rib
lung mountain and the intermediate
forts. The foregoing comes from 8
Russian OF standing, whose previous
information has been correct. He adds
| that the attack at the end of August
| which was represented as two separate
assaults, really constituted a ten days
battle, the fighting being the heaviest
during the first three days and the
last four days of that period. p M
The Japanese have been taught
wholesome respect for the resisting
powers of the fortress, according to
every Japanese who has recently ar.
rived from Port Dalny. If they sue.
coed in capturing Rihling mountain or
other forts they will realize that this
will be only one step, although an i'm
portant one, towards the capture of
Port Arthur. The Russians, who have
been observing the new tactics of the
Japanese, did not expect another at
tack before the first week in October.
The Japanese are endeavoring to pro
coed slowly but surely. ". e% 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
Pleads Guilty Is Embezzlemen,

u Minneapolis, Sept u Gilbert s.
Gilbertson, formerly cashier for Booth
IL Co, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
embezzling $4,000 and was remanded
for sentence. When arraigned q week
ago Gilbertson pleaded not guilty. The
thefts were commit ed during q long
period and were discovered two months
ago, after CT lbertson had sud denly dis
appeared. He was located after long
chase and returned to Minneapolis Of
his own accord.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept 20.--Wheat-On track
New No. Northern, $l.131k; No. 2
Northern, s1.09h. To arriVe-No. /
Northern, s1.1Sh;; No 2 Northern,
$1.0a7s; Sept, s1.131ls; Dec, $109M@
1.091s,;: May, s1.l23s. Flax-To arrive,
on. track. Sept, Oct. and Nov, s1.2G;
Dec, ,$125A .5r IT. :asss.5g. + ", - X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
RUSSIAN PROTEST ExpEcrED.
Objection to Portion of British ibetan
3 Treaty Likely. ss .55t lsss

O0J6CA1OU W FVtAtVtl VI
= Treaty Likely. & & ) .:3t &.
London, Sept. 21.-No notification
by Russia of her refusal to recognize
the validity of the Anglo-Tibetan
treaty has yet reached the foreign
office, though it is well understood in
diplomatic circles that the St. Peters
burg authorities object to article 9,
which gives Great Britain practical
suzerainty over the affairs of the Chi
nese province, and to the provision
that the British occupation of the
Chumbi valley shall continue in case
the Indemnity is not paid. The foreign
Off ce here evidently does not appre-
bend an objection from any other
power and reiterates that the assur
ances given the United States that
there will be no permanent occupa-
ton of any portion of Tibetan territory
will be observed. "a. .1,s i NE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
4 lsATil.E q, Win noLDUrs.
Rohbess Kill Three Men in Section.
sas8 ~ house Near CHICAGO.

ssS house Near Chicago. :.3s
Chicago, Sept: "a 81. Three men were
killed III . battle with holdup men al
Riverside, fifteen miles south Of Chi
scagu. Two bbers broke into the
sectionho house, which was occupied by
several Italian laborers. 5s5
In the Coat pocket of one Of the
dead men was Found S485, which is
believed by the police to have been
the savings of the whole crowd. Ten
men have been arrested and held at
sRiveTsii One shows marks of q re.
cent struggle. 5Sss5 y ;4 {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

1 Minneapolis, Sept, 20. - Wheat
Sept. s1.11B; Dec, s1loM: !, May,
$l.l2k. On track-No. hard, ST.
l6M; No. ] Northern, sl.14A; No. q
Northern, S1.10k. MIL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
\ CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 20.--C Cattle Good to-
prime steers, $5.6o@6.15;; poor to me-
dunn, $3.50 @5.25;; stockers and feed
ers, $2,25@3.S5; cows, Sl.50@ so;
fheifers. $2.00@4.85: calves, ss.a0@
4.25. Hogs Mixed and butchers, 1856
A@6.S0 good to choice heavy, $3.50
6.25;; rough heavy, s.. 40@ Il; : light
s$5.60@6.a0. Sheep Good 10 choice
Wethers, $500 .25; Western sheep,
$1,000 4.00;; native lambs, s4 COG .00;;9
Western, s4.0005.4O. sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 90 Wheat Sept,
slot old, :0a * Dec, 81 .09aA May,
$1.1l11a OIL Corn Sept, 525kc::5
Dec. 81 u @5l 81 i; May. So d. Oats
Sept. 81 &c; Dec, 3323 May. 34sl
R34gsc. Pork Sept, $lI30; Oct.
$1l.S21lSS NJ Jan. 81 .2711k May. SIS. 40.
Flax Cash, Northwestern, 3I.26;3
South $l.I65k sept, 81. III
Dec. "a 20 Butter Greameries, l4QRs
1871 diaries. ~ * d Ice Egga--140
s17lsc. Poultry nrkeya. 12c: chick
ems. l0c. springs, he.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
ssTRlkE SITUATION I'M ITALY.
Trouble Ends IN Several Cities TO 5e
inaugurated in$ Others. q,

IN tnaugu rated IN others. n
# Rome, Sept. Ri D /. A twenty-four-ho hour
strike has been inaugurated, at Flor
ence, Leghorn, Naples, Venice. Siena,
Carrara, Ascoli and Novara, while the
strike has come to an end at Aneona
Forli Como and Genoa, where rail
road traffic has been regularly re
sumed. Genoa the worlsmen, Id.
lcluding those employed about the har.
bor have resumed work and the night
passed TRANQUILITY. s5;4$ 3#s
Ss5 The! strike at & Milan continues, but
the shops Of that city are open and
the railway service IS regular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
PENSIONERS ARE FEW. n
Not Many Veterans Quality finder the
x New Order

sNSS - s1IsS RSSIsSSI4 &itS
III New Order. 5sg
Washington, Sept. Il. Money appro.
spriated by congress at the last session
to pension every Civil y war veteran
sixty-two years old and upward IL
pouring back into the treasury. nc is
found that there are only q, 800 en-
titled to- an increase under the order,
though it was supposed there were
several hundred thousand. Only $780,
600 Of the appropriation OF 81, 500 900
has been used. rs ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-21
PROCEEDING Is BRIEF 4.

sNUIIH NdI11eu gf0r3l0XeTHUT@Uy
New Hampshire RepubIica ns.
Concord, NJ I'LL, Sept. 81 John Nc
Lane of Mil ford was nominated for
eno ssade
electors were chosen. There were no
other nOmina tions, as all state Offices
except governor are appointiYe.
IL There was no contest for any office
and the proceedings were concluded
OF session Of less than two hours
duration. 4. ;iS'
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
oENzRAL MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; wintc,
superfne. S3.CJD3.S0; penna. roller.
clear, $50 5.25, city mills fancy. $3.50
M625. Rye -four steady; per barrel.
S4.4Q. Wheat firm; 10. Penna. red,
new. Sl10lh lh01.1l Corn steady. No. .
yellow, local. 57G57l&c Oats steady,
No. 2 white, clipped, 3GiAc.; lower
grades. sac. Hay firm; No. l timothy,
$l4Ql5. Pork firm; family, Sl7 Bee
steady; beef hams, S23d24. Live pOul-
try firm; hens, 12c, old roosters, Sc.
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls,
13c.; old roosters, 9iac Butter steady:
creamery. 29c. Eggs firm New York
and Penna., 32c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new, 55Q6Oc. per bushel.
Wheat steady; spot con-
tract. S1.10M1.10h steamer No 2 red
S1.O2s4 @i.O3; southern, by sample. 9Oc.
OSLO; southern. on grade. 9Siac. a
S1.10i5. Corn firm; spot. new, 533 a
sac: year. $50 53hc.; steamer mixeu,
51& 652c., new southern white and
yellow corn, 4S& M53&c. Oats firm
No. white 35lkc.' No, mixed, Sil
m35c Rye dull uptown, No. west
ern. soc. Butter firm; fancy imitation,
lSm2Oc.; fancy creamery, 26921c.
fancy ladle. 16G17c.; store packed, Il
m15c Eggs firm; per dozen, Use
New York-Butter firm; common tC
extra creamery. 160261ac: do. held
extra, 19623iRc; do. state dairy, 150
24c.: do. renovated. 13dl952c.; west.
ern factory. common to choice. l3@
l6l5c.: western imitation creamery
common to choice. l5la@20c. Cheese
firm: state full cream. small coloreo
and white. fancy. 11%c.; do. late mads
colored and white. choice. 10%c.; dc
good 10 prime. 10G10hc.; do. poor &c
fair. Si409%c.; do. large White fancy
+ II nc. do. late made, lOAc., do. good
TO prime 9iaM9&c.; do. poor to fair
"a d9i4c. Eggs strong, state. Penna
and nearby selected white, fancy, 36u
3SlSc. do. mixed fancy, 32d33c. west
crn fancy selected 30c.; do. average
best 2S629c.: refrigerated. 1Sd22C.
southerns 20G 29c. Live poultry firm
western fowls, lie; chickens. 12C.;
turkeys. 15c. Dressed poultry steady;
western chickens. 11isGl5c.; fowls. II
Wl2l5c.; turkeys, 16@2lc Potatoes
steady; Long Island, Sl.7562; state
and western. Sl.40G LEO; Jersey
5 sweets, S2d3.5O. Cabbages steady;
fiat Dutch, per 100 head, S203.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
NEW ARMORED CRUISER
LAUNCHED At CRAMPS

Pniladelphia, Dec, 3.-Tne first class
armored cruiser Tennessee was
launched at Cramps shipyard in the
presence Of over 600 invited guests and
hundreds OF others. Miss Annie K
Frazier, daughter Of Governor Fra
zier. Of Tennessee, christened the
cruiser MS it lett the ways.
The Tennessee is a new type Of high
class, heavy fighting cruiser, of 14,50C
tons displacement, and viii be one OF
the most formidable vessels Of her
class ever constructed. In an but a
few details the Tennessee is a sistei
ship to the Colorado and the Penrsyl-
vania. The contract price for the bull
and machinery is s4,0O0,00O. She will
be required TO steam 22 knots pei
hour
The armament of the Tennessee viii
he; Main battery four 1O-inch breech-
loading rifles, .45-calihre in length; l6
6-inch rapid iire. .5O-calibre in length;
secondary battery. rs 3-inch breech-
loading rifles, l2 3-pounder. rapid Gre
gune, eight l-Dounder rapid fire guns,
two S-inch field suns and eight ma
chine guns.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
PANIC ON FERRYBOAT
FOLLOWS A COLLISION

New York, Dec. Slight hundred
passengers on the ferry boat Paun-
peck. Of the Hobokon ferry line. were
thrown into a panic and several were
injured. when the ferry boat was
struck in midstream by a Hudson
river steamer. TIE name of which has
not yet been learned. The overhang Of
the Paunpeck was torn away from the
paddle wheel aft to the rear end OF
the mems cabin
Tho shock of the collision Knocked
down a number Of the passengers who
had risen fro mtheir seats a moment
before. and several were struck by
broken timbers.
There was great excitement on
board. which the members of the crew
were unable to quiet. The Paunpecls
was able to proceed 10 her dock in
Hohoken under her own steam, and
there the injured We're cared for.
About 15 persons we're injured, three
of them seriously.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK
DIES At YORK HOME

York, Pa, Dec. 3. - Chauncey F.
Black, former lieutenant governor OF
Pennsylvania, died at Brockie, his su-
burban home, near this city. He had
been in poor health the past few years,
but his condition did not assume a dam
gerous phase until a month or two ago.
For the past two weeks he had de-
clined rapidly.
MT Blacks death was entirely un-
expected. He had been bedfast only
since last Monday Yesterday morning
he was better than usual. His death
occurred during the temporary ab-
sance Of the nurse from the room
Death was caused by Brights disease.
Chauncey Forward Black. lawyer
journalist and statesman, was the son
OF the late Judge Jeremiah S. Black.
and was born in Somerset, Pa, in
1880. His education began at Monon-
gahala Academy in West Virginia,
carried him through Washington and
jefferson College, at Washington, Pa.
and received it's finishing at Hiram Col
lege. in Ohio, where he was a student
with James A. Garfield, between whom
and himself a n. q ship was esta0-
lished which endured up to the time Of
President Garfield's death.
Mr.. Black ran for the Democratic
nomination for congrecs in the York
district in 1874. but was defeated By
Levi Maish He was a delegate to the
national Democratic convention i9
1880. voting for Judge Field for presi-
dent. but afterwards changed to Han
cock. In 1882 he was elected lieutensn,
governor. and discharged tho duties e.
the Office with conspicuous fidelity saG
trrnar:ialiiv until 1895
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
PREPARING FOR
THE INEV VITABLE
BOUND AND GAGGED
IN RAILROAD OFFICE

Trenton. n. j., Dec. S--Four burg
lars visited the Clnt,e street station
OF the Pennsylvania railroad in this
city. and after binding and gagging
tho night ticket agent and turning on
the gas, with the evident intention Of
asphyNiating him, made their escape
with s2l3e
They wero prevented from cracking
the safe and securing over $1,000 only
by the timely arrival Of the colored
lanitor who caused them to make
Tasty flight
william Wlmot. 1S years old, the
ticket agent. was rescued by the jan
itor and a policeman and is now at
his home in Morrisville suffering from
the effects of the gas and from an at
tempt by the thieves to drug him into
msensibility
The robbers. according TO Wilmot's
statement TO the police. entered the
ticket Office from the street By a win
dow which he had left partly open.
There is q heavy wire screen fastened
by locks 10 the window, which the
young man says they removed with
out attracting his attention.
Clancy and Pilger. two city detec-
tives. have questioned him closely as
to how this could have been done, but
he insists that he heard no noise until
he was seized by two men. one a tall
man with red hair, and the other OF
shork. stocky build. They quickly tied
his hands and feet, he said. and
gagged him with his own handker-
chief and then searched through the
cash drawers.
The buarglars demanded of Wilmot
the combination to the safe. in which
was about $1,000. the receipts CT the
day. and when he refused. the taller
man. he says. forced open his mouth
with an oath and compelled him to
swallow a burning liquid from a bot
tie. They then replaced the gag, turned
on the gas and threw him to the floor
where he partly lost consciousness.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
MAN WANTS COURT TO
PREVENT WIFE TALKING

Cmcago. Dec. S-lniunction to pre-
vent his wife from talking was asked
in the circuit court by Thomas p.
Wood. a carpenter. In defending MS
name from alleged scandal, Wood de-
clares he is also acting for the gooG
of a Mrs. Margaret Watson. He fears,
he says. that his wife will tell things
about him TO the members OF secret
societies to which they belong he
also seeks TO stop oral utterance OF
his wife in Newtonville o., and Nun
cie, Ind In her "overheated imagina-
ton Wood declares his wife has
conjured certain visionary and absurd
scandals" The complainant separated
from his wife four years ago, when
he says she became possessed of Ger
/ tain religious delusions and theological
vasaries." In e letter submitted 20 the
court Mrs. Wood threatens her hus-
band with exposure unless he complies
with certain demands as to changing
his place of residence.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

a Wife's Secret" the latest emotion
al melodrama. which has been winning
success i'm other cities, win be seen here
for the first time at the Lyceum De-
cember 8. 6 and Z. In the title role.
Miss Lansing Rowan. one of the clev-
crest Of the younger emotional actresses
ON the American stage, will be seen.
The play was written especially to fit
Miss Rowan's personality and dramatic
powers. and it is said to be the greatest
success she has ever attained. This is
her first venture in melodrama and the
remarkable hit she has made bids fair
TO make her as popular in the melOdra-
matte houses as on Broadway. OF her
appearance at the Herald Square The
atre early this season, the New York
World said: Miss Lansing Rowan
made a decided personal hit in the one
role and situation in the play. 1t was
/ The only character in the piece calling
for a display of strong emotion, and
the actress was equal to the occasion" "
Spencer and Aborn have surrounded
Miss Rowan with a splendid cast, and
the play is mounted on a scale of seem
ic splendor
Evening journal., 1904-12-03

Richard Wagner's sacred music-drama
"Parsifal." which will come to the
Grand Opera House on Saturday Of
next week for one night only. They
we're engaged by him IN Europe last
spring, and are the result Of a thorough
canvass OF all the leading opera houses
Of the Continent and may be regarded
as being the flower OF the artists avail
able. All who do not speak English as
their own language spent the summer
taking lessons in English diction, so
that their pronunciation of the text is
perfect.
Nine. KirlSby Lunn. Of the Royal Or
era, Covent Garden. is already known
in this country as one of the most
beautiful mezzo voices i'm the world
Nine. Hanna Mara. who for the past
several years has been the principal
soprano at Breslau, one of the chief
operas in Germany. is a dramatic singer
Of great accomplishment.
Miss Florence Wickham. who shares
with these two artists the role Of Kun
dry, IS one Of our young American girls
who has won fame abroad in a short
time, having sung with success in
Wiesbaden and Munich
For his men, he has such artists as
Alois Pennarini, principal tenor of the
Hamburg OPERA Francis Maclennan. a
young American who has sung with
much success in England: Christian de
Voss, principal tenor of the Royal
Netherlands Opera, Amsterdam; Jo-
hannes Bischof, principal baritone Of
the Cologne Opera Franz Egenieff. a
pupil Of Victor Maurel and Lilli Leh-
man; PUtham Griswold. principal bas-
so at Frankfort; Ottley Cranston, a
distinguished English basso; Homer
Lind, who has sung in Frankfort and
with the Carl Rosa company in Eng
land, and two young American singers
Of great promise, J. Parker Coombs and
Robert Kent Parker.
Evening journal., 1904-12-03
Theatrical Notes

The Boston Fadettes ladies' Orches-
ira, which comes to the Garrick on
Monday night for one week, is a musi-
cal organization OF the very first rank,
and this will be it's first engagement in
a city the size of Wilmington Hereto
fore it has appeared only IN The larger
cities. IL is not only a hrst-class mus
ical company but the IDEA of a wo-
mans orchestra is so unique and novel
that it attracts no little attention on
this account. The Fadettes appeared
at Keith's Philadelphia theatre for two
straight weeks last season, ana many
from this city went up TO see them
during the engagement Mrs. Caroline
y Nichols, musical directress Of the