davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

even hopeful. them depart IN silence, II
seemed as II the car door had hardly closed upon
then before 1t opened again and one OF the ex-
plorerS stamped in.
We are saved he shouted eNlltantly. We've
found foCr farnhouSes close together and lust
road"
All was commoticn. Paugs OF hunger twlnges
or cold. were all forgotten in the realization that
reLet was at hand after tho awful night just
passed.
Then trainman stumbled In.
Say he exclaimed. what do you think? Them
farmhouses that Teller spoke OF are BlankpOrt.
one or them IS the hotel. We've been laying all
night within hundred rods OF the town without
knowing it, the storms bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LoNGSTREET's GOODNESS IN BATTrE

There are many interesting stories that cou,a =,
loio OF the ex-Confederate General James Long
street, who died last week An English orsos,
VINO was present at the battle Of Gettysburg ana
VINO was permitted by Longstreet to be near h,e
headquarters told Of this incident:
"eH eot close up to General Longstreet I
saw one OF his regiments advancing tbrorsh ~
t TOoas IN 5000 order SO. thinking was Just in
tiine 70 see the attack l remarked to the i5enarai
that wouldn't have missed this for anvft5n al
longstTeet was seated a: the top of a snaks
fence anc looking perfectly calm and unpertrrbaS
una ne replied iaushingy. The devil you Wouldn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

IS supposed to food the stage with light hence its
lights either arranged witnla reflector o. exposed
naked. They used ba TX of a scene behind door
WAYS where light is needed of the stage to repre-
sent the illumination Of that part Of a dwelling not
used-rows of incandesCcnt lights fastened 70
strip Of wood provided with hook by which
II may be hung 10 the back of q scene when re-
CURED.
side lights are iuCandesCert lights arranged on
either side Of the prOscenium arch Sometimes they
are built within the arch, or. was the case In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

fled; the curtains above tho top OF the stage are
flies" end tho space above the flies Is head
room" The platform on side Of the stage.
from which the ropes for these scenes are worked
Is the ny gallery. and the working there
'nymen. in cOntradis tinction the regular stage
hands. who grips" II there is a second
gallery above the first IL Is "tieOff loft"
When a is put together it is set" and
when taken apart it Is Struck Ropes used for
hanging scenery are lines. and there are three
short line" the furthest away the Long line
The wooden pieces in which tho lines are tied are
"battens by" but tho lower strip 10 hold the hot
tom OF the scene oven. is key" A platform
above the stage is bridge" but the bridge upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

would like to have missed II very much we've
attacked and been repulsed Look there
"a few moments later, while the Confederates
were still retreatng under heavy fire or artlIlery
from the Union troops. General PettlgreW reported
to Iongstreet that he unable to bring MS men
uD again I.ongstreet turned upon him and replied
in a most sarcastic manner: Very well; never mind
then general; lust let them remain where they are
the ener1ys going TO advance. and Will spare you
he trOubIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PLAYS THAT REMAIN

PRIHcEss-KyTIe Boew In ..Issfass'. ana 9Th. s.cr.
% gUGax'' ~ ~~9i1 A.
LTCECH-~The Admirable CEichton''
pALLACk'S- County Chairman"
TUDSON-''Ths Marriage OF KITTY last weak
2CADEEy-'"Wsy Down Ecst
BELksco-'Ssest Kitty Bel2irs" with Miss c,ro.,o.,
CKITEKlOS-''The Other Girl well worth so~sr~
6hHIi-.s-Ais= Robson IN Merely Mary Ann.
SANOl--'Glac OF II" With Miss Mile James
FOURTEENTH STREET-"gaobert Eu met la., x..s
GASHATIAS-'-1he yirginisI-" ~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
STORM -STAYED.
Experiences of Trainload of Passen-
gers an Western Ne7U York.

Rochester n Y. Jan. (SpecaD.-The railroads
have with difficulty disentangled themselves from
the snowy bonds which held them so fimsily. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HOW 1T HAPPENED.


From Puck.
here by hunger?
Convict-Ye m; de Judge wouldn't let ds Jury go to
dinner till tey'd reached a verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
MrsICAL PIECEs STALL HERE.

MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE
wFFr-F 4 F-ET.Iaf-"Vghoo3- Doc and 'Wafies'
5TiCtaass n In, Toyla n -, u.r.
CASIN,-' .N!usonc Winnie last week.
,s5.-Miz~ He!l IN '',rarn'see Napoleon,
DAL1's-vesta T.rev in My Lady Molly"
Bind Toms engagement at the Circle Theatre
this week should result in big houses. This negro
pianist. who played TO the forefathers Of present
day theatresoers. was born blind and an idiot but
lie seems to have photographic powers which are
Remarkable. He has heard the great composers
and musicians play, and he sat down at the piano
after thcn and repeated the same piece. no matter
how difficult, He plays such selections as Bee
thovens sonata Pathetque," Paderewski's Ma
Reports have n tiiat Bind Tom was dead and even
buried. hlt hey We're evidently incorrect, as the
from retirement. and Is said TO have lost none Of
his power.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this evening
another programme has been arranged including
Al shean. Charles Warren. James Richmond
Glenroy. pclaH and Lenharr. Fields and Ward.
Musical Dale, the Schenk brothers. the Empire City
-Four. Nora Bayes, noherty's Poodles; Rita Win
graph.
Fred Bond and his company will again be seen
in the farce Ny Awful Dad" at Keth's this
week. As sight act that provided by How
ards trained animals. including ponies. dogs and
monkeys, deserves high place the bill. This
viii be especial treat for the little The
name OF george wilson ilSIFeS twenty minutes OF
fun For those musically inclined. Miss Mary Dcs-
mond viii offer something to their liking She has
q soprano voice. and her selections popular
ones. The Painter Trio not Keith's
audiences, but their clean cut contorton work al
ways pleases. Harry 10 Clair will portray many
rev characters in his coming engagement ''XNhy
Dooley Reformed Will present Mt. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy: Rae and Brosche. in a Woman OF Few
Words: Smith and Fuller. musical specialties:
La Vine and Cross acTobats: John HOey mono
losuist; Klein and Clifton. comedy sinking and
dancing; the Haidabura Troupe, Russian peasants
and dances. bA
yentrloqust, and the pleasing biograph viii
help entertain.
The adventures OF youthful Long Islander who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

behind the arch is bird cage" II was from ons
OF tnese that the Iroquos scenery was supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience of Tribune ,..a..
abroad arrangements have been mad. ).
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the r..a
Ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Way Down East continues a. the Academy
OF Music fer TWO moro weeks. The three hun
6redth performances Of the play at this theatre
viii be given on Tuesday night Silver jardiniezes.
as souvenirs, VIII be presented 10 the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

German play by Heinrich Stohitzer. called
-Liselott." with story unlike ''Sans-tiene. 80
viii be produced at the Irving Place Theatre on
Tuesday night. On Monday I6ght the classic Vii
helm Tell" VIII be given with Rottmann IN the
title part. The east Of .Iiselod'':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

At the Kniclzerbocker Theatre. on Monday week
Miss Amelia Bingham Will give her annual pro-
.lucton. The play which has been chosen by
..iss Bingham for the occasion is Olympic" a
romantic drama by Pierre Decourcelle suggested
by the novel of Alexandra Dumas. II IS said that
the production viii be deliberately mounted and
cost,rned the period being that OF Louis XIV. IN
the company are Miss Bijou Fernandez, Miss
Ade,vn Wesley. Miss Louise Galloway Miss Ivy
Tr0urr-G- Miss Edith Hnkle Miss Jean Hayden
Her, Woodruff. J. H Gilmour, W. L. Abingdon
l-rEa- l. Davenport. Myron Calico, Basil West
Charles FIayne, Thomas r. Fallon, Harry Hyde.
Harold y Shaw. George Il. Schaeffer, II. S. Mar
YIN. Gilber, Heron. Fred Herford, Ralph subway
ard Frank Fulll2cl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

IT. Il sothern's engagement this week at the
Harlem Opera House. in The Proud Prince" is
sure to mean that the theatre win be filled al
every performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The Broadway production this'week will be made
at the broadway Theatre who're another London
musical comedy. The Medal aIsi tie Maid, viii be
shown. with James = Powers in the leading comedy
part. The book IS by own Han. author Of
'FloroGora." and the music hy' Sydney Jones. COM
poser Of San Toy" and THE Geisha," Wen as Of
Lady Molly being played At Days. The
scenes @ the play lad n Cannes and on ~
island "a tie Grec1an arcss pclg4go, ard tie plot
concerns a young heiress sob 0nmarn.' a l.ch
laECho!der OF the island and nslcic medal which.
I'm tu-u need probably concern u5hoGy. Fisher and
Ryley ia charge % the prod ction. and promise
scenery and costumes 10 suit the queens taste.
Miss Ruth Vincent has been Drs 20 1T from England
10 crca-e ho- original part he=e- Tie cast:
Mora slnnt1Sohle KUN vincent
.ose..f-7 =. --tec ingrlte+att
bliss tfttf-- ii'lie l. .sIle
HaLllclL- 4 tGTus
@asie 4taiil-Dr45e Iona Net l'-e
Hl-io2 eiiihNesz4r James overs
AsulTtl Lord Best w. carleton
Nlien ltythe. l. VII sNN9tt
1eyu-le!.
1-ionel HaDulcoiI5c- ron lyrFlss
5oFsesAut rank j. -stSla
jung ------I l. lr21c re
hailin = ". Nay
hFao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

At the Third Avenue Theatre tomorrow, His
Sisters Shame" by Dore Davidson, begins
weeks engagement. It IS a sensational melodrama
with plenty OF comedy OF the most lRughable
kind" Miss Daisy Lowering VIII be seen IL tho
leading part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Next week W. H Thompson viii appear at the
Madison Square Theatre n The Secret OF T'oli-
ch.nelle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The adventures Of youthful Long Islander who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

This week VIII be the last Of Mario Ternpest's
successful engagement ut the Hudson. IN cornplf-
ance with numerous requests. Miss Tempest VIII
at every performance in the week sing the hal
Lad Sweet Nightingale" with which she IS SO
closely associated IL the memories of her first
audiences So this country. II was in .sThe rI1ro
lean" that Miss Tempest originally introduced lie
Song here. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

On Monday night Arnold Daily takes Candida"
70 the Vaudeville Theatre for indefinite engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

'Rsnsoas Folly" in which Henry B. Harris viii
present Robert Edeson az the Hudson Theatre on
January IS. VIII have its first performance on Mon
day night Providence. Lieutenant Ransom '.Jerf'
Cah1l ana Mary Cahil, tina three dominant per-
sonages in the story viii DO played by Mr.. Eide
son. Harry HarwOod and Miss Sandol Niken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
COUNCIL.
WILL ACT
COUNCILMAN pAuLroN IN.
slsrs THAT SOMETHING DC
DONE ABOUT VEHICLE IL.
cENslNo ORDINANCE

The ordinance licensing vehicles
VIII be taken up by ntil meeting
of the council tomorrow ulght. when
The city hall bond issue Ia 10 be
discussed. Councilman uaultou Il
ordinance providing for the lIcouss
ing Of All vehicles used for hire
from S. "a SIS year. according To
thpir slice was discussed in a ram
bling way by the license and rive
rue committee yesterday afternoon.
objection was made on tho ground
that IL would be too difficult aud
awkward 10 determine Just what
wagons were Used for hire Some
Of the members thought that the
only way 10 get around the difficult
- was % license private az veil as
public vehicles. and Chairman Hon
iamln. who runs a livery stable.
mentioned the fact that private
wagons wear cut Just about a.
much pavement an the other hind
An opinion vii be- aeeured from the
corporation counsel 90 determine II
wagons owned By individuals and
firms not hirlng them uut can be
taxed.
burnett said that be and Mullen
had been working for several
months fading out bow other elites
. licensed their wagoua and be- vas Ia
favor 81 delaying action on paul=
TOMS bill The Seventh Ward man
protested Tie said be wanted hla
bin either approved or killed, bat
wanted the committee a. DO some.
thing
"ThIs matter has been delayed
noW for fiFe years. be said large
y through the influence q the Sc
attic Transfer company I think Il
Is time for the council 10 DO some
thing about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
BURNED IN
EXPLOSION

HOQulAM. Sept ~ Mr. Herr. a
well known settler AZ liumptulipa
had a narrow escape from death
yesterday and was severely burned
~ the iEnltlng of a keg Of powder
NJ herg wa blasting atumpa on
his farm and left the kes Of powder
near the acene while he ~ the fuse
expecting % take the powder out
OF reach when he was ready 70
leave The nputterinF 81 the fuse
throw "A spark into the kcE. lgniunE
the powder NJ Berg. who var
standing over u. Naa badly burned
about the face. bat more seriously
about the arms aud body tie came
a. this city. where bis wounds we're
dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
anARnARA rneIrcnIE

One ~ the pffttieai and most en-
teftaiuinE romantic dramas ever
given IN Seattle D. running THE
aeek a. the seatile theater nar.
lara Frrltehie.a while founded on
tho historical event made famous
~ Wbiuirr's poem In which be
flsrifles the oid woman who defied
General Jackson while wrapped Ia
che folds - the stars and stripes.
has been fancifullv built upon and
the Barbara Of the PLAY - young
and beautiful and a thread Of 70
nance runs through the piece the
spirited Youna Elrl dofYlnE Cen
erai Iaeksau. not alone through love
- her country. bui FOR love 81 a
rebel youth a. well Tho Uiece
ends happily. and through ita four
eeta ia pretty and athriil with ro-
mantle Interest az sell a. military
spirit
james NELL and Edgthe Chapman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
NEARING COMPLETION

Henry w Goodo, president OF tho
Lewis and Clarke exposition which
opens at Portland In June, Il Ia So
attic. accompanied by oakaf Huber,
direct@ of works for the big enter
prise Mr.. doode reports excellent
progress on the buildings for the
fair aud BAYS that. when the Eatoa
ore opened II viii he entirely com
pleted. instead Of In tho hands 0f
painters and carpenters. AZ IL 20
often the case. with expeditions MI
G0ode predicts splendid results. M
everything IL progressing with IN
expected speed and amoothnoas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
Union Iron
Works Sold

aAN rHANCfaCO. sept. ag.-T'ns
Union Lon Works. one ~ the prob
critics uf the drfunet United states
shirhuHHinH company. WaH Haia az
public aurtiaH yesterday b James
smith. IT,. receiver for the HHiR-
building company The sale = a.
made - the order Of she federal
aaafi ~ ere district - New Jersey.
only ore bid eaa made. that ~ fhe
reorganization committee 81 fhe
United states Ehirhalidina cam-
ranY aHd The price offered for faal
and personal property was 81 laf
Gee. the minimum bid the receiver
was 20 accept nseA ~ order of ths
court.
charles ~ schsab has a. iufnr-
eat 81 "a per cent ta the reafKHnias-
rian committee lie ard he after
ness aa Heit az the solicitors FOR the
rraFFa uIfatian committee were pres
cot at fhe saie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
MORE SIGNALS
ARE ORD ERED

The eouueli last night ordered thr
installation Of is more fire signals
aaeh as ia nos a. the corner uf See
aud aernue and Yealer Way They
are Ter uae az street Intersections.
A arm bearing the word llru
III illuminated letters aud "a guns
are I'D aa warning signs.
Tbs eoaneii ordered the ulaakinE
and aIaewaiklnE on Western avenue
befaeen Columbia ana Union
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

Michael stroeoff. the popular
old melo-drama now running az the
AleaEar. carries story of life IN
Ruasla, and the events 81 the piscs
have 20 90 Nth the dangers Of a
courier 10 the czar Two uewapz-
pormen. one an American and the
other an Euglishmen furnish the
comedy 81 tie piece In lively r.
valfy IN newHEathsFing. Tom
WIe1cmann and James Fulton han
die these roles very capably. and
Prank Tanning plays The part Of
Michael Strogoff The play II
drawing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

ia The lending roles need no Nofd
az praise. a. their reputation Is -.
tabIiahed with Seattle theaterEOers
Horace tlcNiH and the rest % the
supporting east are excellent. and
the Nrill company. uoE entering
upon the second week OF tn ten
week engagement Is without ex-
ception the strongest and most
pleasing stock company ever seen
in seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27
At TINE TREATERS
sRAIAMsfnna

"salammbo. the romantic drama
founded on historical events IN the
days of ancient Carthage. which
Frederick Warde and kathryn KID
der are noW presenting Al the
Grand. Is one ~ the most artistic
and attractive offerings II the sea
son The coatumiuK and the stag.
iag u the piece are on a magnin=
cent scale. and the play itself IL en-
tegtaiuluE aud Wholeaome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

a Romance Of Coon Hollow 4"
the ruualne play now running AZ the
Third avenue. IL one q the most
popular dramas offered there this
aeason. n Ia vel handled BY a
capable company. and the scenic
features ~ the piece are unusually
good The reservoir scene In the
second act ia particularly pretty A
number 81 apeclaiiies and songs en-
lInan TIE nIa.n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-27

fahH Costello end Charles ffbee *
hlse Been elected rsarcrtIacif clerk
esd HHalHHHf ~ fEH uea r.slHaiI=
dated school district ~ omieu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-31
s,icide of Prospective Groom.

Fearing he would be unable to support
the woman he loved and whom he was
to marry at 4 O'Clock this afternoon,
Clinton Eshleman, aged p years, son
of Samuel Eshleman, of Maugansville,
four miles north of Hagerstowu, Md,
committed suicide yesterday morning IN
his clearinghouse at Waynesboro. He
used shotgun for the purpose. The
load from the gun entered his left breast
and tore away the left anterior lobe of
the heart, causing instant death. At
the inouest the fact was fully established
that worry over the probability that he
would not be able to support his BRIDE
e,ect was the cause OF suicide. Eshle-
man was employed in the paint depart
mont of the Frick Manufacturing Com
Danv,s plant at Waynesboro and re-
ceiyed $50 month. 1t is said be had
about $500 laid up. His marriage to
Miss Lille Shryock, of Waynesooro'
was to take place at 4 o'clock this alter
noon at the brides residence. MISS
Shryock had made all arrangements loi
the wedding and when she received tnt
news of her prospective husbands tragic
death she collapsed and has been IN :
semi-conscious state since. Eshleman
parents are well-to-do people Of Wash
ington county, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-31
Presidents Train.

When Representative Baker, of Brook
lyn, was suppressed by Representative
Boutelle, presiding in the House, as
chairman of the committee of the whole,
on last Friday, he was trying to worry
the republicans. He sent to the clerk 8
desk to have read an amendment which
he proposed to the postofice approprla-
ton bill. The clerk read but few lines
when it was,objected to as out OF order; and
the objection was sustained. Mr.. Baker
amendment in full was: "To reimburse
The great railroads the cost of supplying
the Pfesidentof the United States with
special trains, food, cigars, wines, liquors,
etc. during his trip about the country
last year, $50, 900 provided, no railroad
shall share in the appropriation unless
it shall within 80 days furnish an item
lied list of what was supplied the Presl-
dent of the United States; and, proyld'
ed, further, that the President shall not
contract any furthes expense similar
to this without the express consent OF
Congress"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-31
To Return to Gregorian Chant.

Not only Catholics, but Protestants as
well, will be interested in the recent bull
of Pope Plus X, signifying his desire
for a drastic reform in church music. A
number of Protestant denominations
have recently discussed this same topic,
and it is a well-known fact that many
Episcopalians entertain the same ideas
on the subject and have encouraged a
reform from theatrical airs and senti-
mental tunes, and in establishing male
choirs, in which boys take the parts
usually sung by women.
And, now, to intensity the interest in
this highly important matter, comes the
bull of Pope Plus, in which he declares
that the Catholic Church must return to
the impressive Gregorian chant of its
former days and that Clancy" singing
and female voices must be eliminated
from choirs in Catholic congregations.
In his bull, entitled from the first two
words) "Moto Proprio," the Pope points
out that a great departure has taken
place from the intention of the church
in authorizing the use of music at sery-
ices, which was to supplement, not sur
plant, the religious ceremonies, and tC
add additional solemnity to the occasion.
The Pope remarks that when the music
is very elaborate and theatrical 1t dis
tracts the attention of the worshippers,
leads their thoughts away from the re
lgious ceremonies being performed a
the altar, delays the priest in the per
formance of his functions and has, there
fore, Just the opposite tendency iron
what is intended by the church in per
mitting its use. =,
The qualities that church music shoul'
possess, he says, are possessed in th
highest degree by the Gregorian chant
and. therefore, he directs that the chan
"be largely restored to the function g
public worship and everybody must TAX
for certain that an ecclesiastical iunctio
| losses nothing of its solemnity when
is accompanied by no other music bu
i that"