davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
TO SING FOR 7. ". c. a.
Pol Plancon, Frauleiu Fremstad and Burg,
staIIer in Benefit.

staller in Benefit.
A concert .7~ The benefit ~ the Young womcn's
Christian Association % the City % New-vori, VIII
he given Monday. k-riI e. at $50 %. IN. ~ tho
Metropolitan opera House. under the direction 90
Heinrich ~c-rl--. Tire singers VII 10 Pol T--ncou.
who v.I make .i= farewell a07eararce in America;
l-aCls.r lre-sta5 Tfa~r BurE-tailcr. Sleror Cam
raHari and others al OF the Metropolitan company,
assisted and accompanied ly the Metropolitan
Qrchas--- 0f seve-ty-fre. under the direction ~
Alfred Hertz This concert IS 10 provide funds for
TIE work ~ the Young Womens Christian Assoc
citation The ua1aremcut Is under the direction q
Nrs. W.'.-n <. CotenaI ans Mrs. Lorenzo Dan
iels both or the executive cor-littee.
The rat-ouessos are Mrs Eliot 7. SHEPARD, Nrs.
John Henry Eammond. Mrs w c. GotshaI, Airs.
Daniel 5. B-EeI, btrs George A. Trowbridge, Mrs
t-ei'es p AeNa1der. 1Irs James H. Benedict
NFs. d. Fairfield Osborn .-rs Edward Coffin. Mrs
49, sIaharn Dun. Miss =. f. Bangs. Mrs.
WAN -'oogl as Sloane Mrs. Frederick V. Van
oefa-t MIS- Russell stehhins Mrs Erueste G. Fab
5-s-I,s + i sI.St CO. Mrs NJ Allen starr. Mrs.
tIit--l7 =. -ils Mrs. James Fo1-nan Dickson.
Mrs Inoues C.2rk. Mrs Dave II N5--fe Mrs.
tn N-s Al Scott cameron ~ -4 az Jolh =. MaI-
Mrs David = Eglestcr. Mrs Malcoi-, C.-sbs,5,
q = ha-ii-, - ,5l-ton Mex -vvor1biv STre
q i,lian jay s.h.eneln. Mrs. Wflfar, H.,
s,h''s..I,, ~ $500 y5 could Mrs E. Nor
Dominica. Mrs. J Frederic kernochan and Ms
Nrs Charles Il. Ludirgtor. Mrs.. Richs-s -
man. Mrs George D. l.uttrrwCrth. Miss a a..
y-t- S-ies ira noherv Mss a 3is. Bentarnin
Miss A b Dawson. Mrs. Thomas >. Flag ~
). r. Harris. Mrs James q wilson Miss N Al
f-ev Nrs r W Bliss Miss Augusta y Horr,-..-
8 srs-tee,s Mrs Bashford Dean Mrs. ArflIr = =
Trair Miss Grace ~. Highly and Mrs u Il
Tickets ar, now on sale 81 Ditson a Cos At No
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
DUFFY IN PENNSYLVANIA GAMES.

tEY Tr-r7rsPH 10 THE TRIBrSEl
philadelphia March 29.-Arthur = Duffy viii
IN tire relay carnival a. Franklin Field April g.
IN the I51-yard dash. He VIII shortly begin out
door training. for lie viii Shtck of Harvard;
Blair. Of Chicago. and Hahn. OF Michigan. al
as seconds men. with TCrrev Of Yale, the new
flyer. whose ability IN the 100 yards is stiu un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

= T5-a.---hs Farmers Lean & Trust Company.
Plaintiff aElI1st Harry C've-.--ton 81. Defend
er-s Action 80. g. m pursualce & a Judgment q
Foreclosure All Sale. clly made and entered
above entitled action. bear.1S date SID
1914 7 the undersigned. tra Referee I'm judgnent
named. VIII sell Pu1l.c Auctc1 The Real
% Manhattan city % New yors. on the Zq-h rav 81
March. fQIf a. o'c.7cs on F-v4r
Kennedy. Aurfioueer the premises directed
il- piece or parcel Of land together with The
being rvven-y-rhr1 ward % Borough o.
TIE Bronx. CRY OF View York bounded and described
follows. viz. Begn1E- ar point the soulery side
% Hundred ard tltatnI
ve-tery ~ysrtfve 'eet from re rcrue- formed ~ ths
q tie 7outheriy SIDE 90 One Hundred
Ttv-rirt1 Gf9-a1 street. with the veste-'y side %
Aexa-de- avenue running --euce southerV ard parallel
VIA Alexander rer-e ore h1 e1 fee, % ne centre Inc
blocks thence westerly along SAID fire ard
parallel Eth said l3ata street eFn-ecn 80 Zee. nius %
thence rcr-rrv and partly through wai
parutI1n and asan parallel Win AeEandsr Avsnue
hundred Ioci feet t9 re su-herv side 81 1c
as1resaI. thence easrry along SAID soGrrsr-y side q
eighteen 's feet ni-e 90 incnes point
art phase y beEin1lnE..
Dated New YORK. March 5th 1904.
BELL BRENNAN. Rcfs-ae-
-L-RNER. PCTST0N e. HDFAN ArtCrrevs f0r Planting.
80 - v..asm street Borough o. Manhattan. New
The f5uoTinz d.a--ar1 o. property sold.
GER is &C. T. l39th s.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CoLUmBIA's NEW BASEBALL COACH.
New Pitcher Must Be Found for This
Years Team

After considerable delay Columbia has obtained
a baseball coach for the season IN place OF Howard
Earle. Of Hon. who has been i'll The rev coach
IS =. NJ SiesIe. also OF IIicn- SiegIs took hold Of
the candidates on Saturday afternoon
As C0lumbias hest pitcher. H G. Gearin. was
graduated last May. Siegle expects 70 get good
results with William II. Tyler and Harry A Grant.
Of last years varsity team. and T. r. Del RIO and
II. q. Cannon Of the % class team. There
also two pitchers OF promise-Callaghan. 90.
and Saunders 70 The former. who played on the
hockey team. is Canadian. who pitched at McClu
University. and Saunders played at Philips
Andoyer Academy and AT the University OF MaInA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The ao1ro-1te % the satisry
wilton the above described properly Is 70 be sold So
vl-1 interest thereon from 80 Fehruary
1904 together with costs and allowances Amounting
E4l+10 from March Ga 1894
tire expenses % the The approximate %
assessrrents other liens wnlch allowed
-ae purchaser Of the purchase paif
Referee Sf6f "a interest premises viii
sod subject to p-tor mortgage Ct 5000 wh interest
Dated New YOrk March 5rh 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Rsfsrsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MINISTER RUNS ILLICIT STILL.
So Robert E. Spear Tells the Rockefeller
Bible Glass.

The first Of the two special meetings held under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Bible Class Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, under the lead
e~ertp OF John p. Rockefeller r.. held last
night fl the church. at No. west Forty-sixth-st-
Robert T. Spear. ia his sermon on What Need
Has a Man Nowadays OF Religion said:
Il IS almost Impossible 70 establish n universal
e+--5a~5 al character. some believe IN pOlyEamy
as standard. Some establish falsehood and
~Fa--frr ae a standard. 7 once knew New-Eng-
'1-a rri-fzter who ran a dstilIe-y. and Illegal
51st5lIcre at that and vet who did not lose moral
caste with his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The approximate Of the lien or charge % sats
isfv which above described property sold .
1904. together with AID allowances amount ng
Sfii2j. with interest from March a-i. 1904 together
the o. the sale The
ssess-nen-s otEer liens watch be allowed
or I'D
Referee S5-7.9J and interest.
Dated $sw Y0rS. sra-ch 5rl 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Tommy Burns who has been riding On tbs
Coast this winter has returned East. ard VII be-
Gin the summer campaign ~ Bennings Like others
% the so-clIIed fashionable Jockeys, Burns has
been taking life rather easily this winter. and
has only accented enough mounts 20 keep hinsels
IN form. Burns e under contract 20 no one this
year and will be a free lance. OF the boys who
have been IN the saddle all winter Hicks. the col
cred rider stands near the top Of tho list. with
tyventv-oue winning mounts out OF hfty-seven
races He has been riding az Nsw-O-leans, whero
they are inclined 20 draw the color line and his
record has been made IN spite of the feet that
Grover Cleveland Fuller much OF the tine occupied
the pedestal az which the jockey idolstors wor-
shin F~rfer's victory on Ostrich IN the Crescent
CITY Derby had the usual disastrous consequences.
and he has been IN no condition physically OF
mentally 20 accept mounts since. On the Coast
FIfIdeb~and leads the winning Jockey hst. and IN
2-s mounts was successful with more than third
OF them. There IS a possibility that this Boy wiz
be seen on the Eastern tracks this year. as an
offer has been made him by well known owner
Like Burns pullman he's made the winter moro
or less OF a holiday. and has only ridden n forty
one races: OF thsSe he won twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
BIG AUTO PARADE FOR JERSEY.
Every Owner in State To Be Invited "a
Take Part.

Orange. n. J.. March 20 (speciaD.-Plans ars Be.
ing made for big automobile parade TO run
through the Oranges. Elizabeth. MOntclair. Glen
Ridge. Bloomfield and Newark early IN May Tbs
affair viii be run of under the auspices o. the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club. and viii prOb-
aL-y or shortly after the annual parade ot
the Road Horse Association OF New-JeFsey. Every
owner OF an automobile in the state viii be invited
to take part and other motor CLUBS VIII also ba
asked participate. The club itself VII turn ouf
least a hundred and forty machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The approximate o. the charge O. atisrS
which the above described
621S interest thereon Fsbrtia7v
1904. together ald allowances Amounting
S43i so with interest f-u March S-t 1904.
wi-h the Of TIE sale The approximate
o. assessments. other liens. to D.
allowed % the purchaser out 0f the purchase money
paid BY t-a Ee.er Isl S5-1-s ard
Dated: New YORK.. March sea- 1904.
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN Rsferes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The horses Of the late William c. whitney which
we're leased TO Hermann r Du-ea two weeks go
and which Will be raced this year are Gunfre.
Reliable Armenia Laoni1as. Nfirnos7. HiprOcrltes.
rrfexihIe Mercury. Nineola and the twO-year-Ods
Iota. Anaconda. King Cole. Red Fox Courier.
Hearts Desire DeIusio1. Como. Dreamer. TanE1.
Prince Hamburg. ArtfuI. Rose Of Dawn. Cricket.
Princess Rupert Bundle Rec. Lacher, S1yo0ia-
C7-,eftain. Onward. TaVer. Comet. Pioneer. Bull
verk and two unnamed fTles by Velasuusz and
AYRSHIRE The youngsters represent Hamburg.
ATedIlar. Sardringhau. IGSsak and the other "a
nous stres which the late Mr. whitney either
owned outright or was interested n. With the
rept,7n OF the spring handicarz the majority q
these horses eligible for the most important
stakes 70 be decided this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
no GET COOP rKEAraIENr.

Readers assured Of eOOd treatment q they VIII
mention 70 advertisers they saw tSeir adyt In The
1ubuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The annual for 1913 Gin two voIumes) OF Good
wins Turf Guide is now sale It IS work a.
two hundred pages. and contains reports OF more
than seveuty-dve hundred races &. so per cent OF
which the weights carried Jockeys. post betting.
how Won time made and value are shown. There
IL also a chart table % each contest OF all
the principal meetings. that shows az glance the
position CT every favorice, and the first. second,
third ard fourth horses az each quarter pole VAL
liable footrotes also appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

That he may be represented IN TIE Astoria Stakes
Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. P. H. NcCarren has
leased the two-year-old FLY Black Cat by Fara-
day-AIta Blue from J. L. McGinnis The Astoria
"a for tvo-vear-old files and IS Of the purely
eportin- races Of the year zach subscriber may
make two nominations. bit only one may be sent
TO the post. The winner IS supposed 70 spend his
winnings in entertaining The other subscribers.
Tho race vas framed az the suggestion 90 the
Democratic Senator. and was won last year BY his
FTv Ocean Tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

''Reach's American League Oflcial Guide FOR
1904 a." published by the A J Reach Company. OF
Philadelphia and edited by NJ Richter. OF sport
ing Life" is out-as usual. first IN the field. This
is the third annual issue Of the Reach Guide as
the official handbook Of the American League, and
the twenty-scc0nd consecutive year OF its pu1N-
cation as a hook q record and reference for the
entire baseball world. The book gives q complete
review OF the American Leagues third season az
a major league. complete records and averages OF
the American League race and players. story Of
the American Leagues successful struggle 10 es-
tablish new national agreement to slpersede the
Cincinnati Peace Treaty, and a general review OF
all matters affecting the American League during
the whole OF 1903 Up 10 date Of publication. The
National League OF 1873 l. also fully treated.
The records and averages Of fifteen minor leagues.
embracing the entire baseball field. are given In
son is the chronology Ct 1893. the neurology Of
1904 tie prospectus for 1894. and the roster for
1894. which gives the makeup Of all leagues now IN
the field A special feature OF universal value Is
the fun text OF the new national agreement
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

Die gifenbabnen Cen
Ions baben cine 2dnss BON 191, bic
Selegrapbenlinien bon S57 Meilen, es
bethlehem 167 ppft= unb 81 9elephOn=
dmter. p Meilen selepbonbrdbte unb
1853 Weilen Randle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
@IHfIi9 berlauen n.
8aie:&au.

Sie gefrigen Spiele refultirten mie
fol9t:
American u ociation n.
2ouispiIe, 81. Suli.
2ouispile &c o.
indianapolis ..202O1O10O- 6
8atterien - &eibp unb S1riber;
Heulin uno 6epoon.
&anfas @itp, 81. Suli.
Cries SPIEL.
2anias Gitp 0 "a
81. pauI. ..02O00OOO21-
8atterien = Eurbam unb Butler;
Slagle, Seifions uno SuIiban.
3weites SPIEL.
aanias @itp. 30 O5O0O7O*-12
81. paul.. Oil
8atterien-8arrp uno Butler; gor=
bett, Stagle unb pieree.
Columbus, g., 81. Suli.
Columbus 30 50O0O0O*-5
Solebo o.
Batterien = 9idep unb Dea9er ;
2unbhloom unb Bromn.
Milpautee, 81. SuIi.
Wiluaufee.. ...2 00710O0*-10
Minneapolis 20 00100100- 2
B~atterien-Sou9bertp unb Slatterp;
6errp unb Starna9le.
l=2 | q a.
Cincinnati, 81. Suli.
Cincinnati - 0O100000-
pittsburg ....3 o. 8
8atterien. = Walter unb peib;
Jlabertp urb Smith.
Chicago, 81. Suli.
Chicago ...07100O01*- 9
ct. 2ouis 49, OIL 0 o. 5
Batterien. -2unbsren unb S'Neiq;
Dunleabp unb @rabp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
S@ifsna@ri@tem.
u n o m men:

Mnget m nj n
DOrt: n2a@bampagne" bon
Sabre; vGurneifia" bon @lasgotu
uno MobiQe.
Sem Dorf: r2rOonlanb bon Mnttuer=
pen nod Seem Sort.
Soutbampton: rSt. Souls" bon Seem
Sort.
Wobile: columbia" bon Seem Dorf=
8 iberpool: v@ebric" bon Stem Sort;
,Gtruria" bon SEEM Sort bio
Queenstown; .parifan" bon
Wontreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Ginbaltsbefeble
Ge9en ben 8lrserbunb i'm SntereFe
Der Seportirten perlangt.

Senber, @ol., 81. Suli. Die
Inudlte 9arfi1s uno Mnrpbp, @er-
trster oes 8erbanoes peftlider @ru=
b~enafbeiter, iu@en mad Mittsln, UNI
ben 6eportirten @rHbenleuten Die Rdd=
tebr nod Cripple Greet 3u erm6gli9en.
sic beabR6tigen, gegen ben Bireer=
buno uno bic 6rubenbefBer @inbalts=
befeble gu erlan9en, bic bisfeit jebe See
tualttbat gegen bsimsetebrte GspOrtirte
nerbieten.
8Ihflt9 berIauen.
@IebeIano, g., 81. Suli.
Sur4 einen 3ufammenfoB 5wiiaen 2
StraBentpagen bel @ottinsbam tpurben
beute % perfOnen perleBt, ole jeoo9
nit Musnabme elmer Grau nur unbe=
oeuteno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

-8eim 6 ramen. sic Iebsn,
bab bas re9te 8ein bes Patienten be-
beutenb LANCER tit, als bas linfe. Oie
Tolge bapon 1T. baB Der Mann binft.
Was piirben sic in 70 eiiem San
tbun9 = @u9 binfen, 9err Yrofefor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Sonneap smperf1tli9.
Mniprahen bes Streifflhrers an
peri9ieoene ~SeriammIungen.


geriammlunsen. SIN beiosn Gdaen
beariiBte ibn cine unssbsure Mense.
Sonnelp iaste, trOs Der entsessn=
ffebenosn grfldruns Der S9Ia9tbaus=
Befber piirben bic Streiter In Chicago
fiesen.
Nu9 fallen ben Streitern bic Sc
8etualttbaten, iber bic berihtet, MIR
in iebr gerinsem umfanse our 2aff.
Die @rObi9ld9ter bitten ben Sadbsr=
balt entftent.
Mu9 In Siour @itp Ipra9 9onnelp
unb tebrte Nbenbs nod ct. Soiepb
auriif; bort uno in 2anias Gitp fon er
morgen reben.
s ortfebmus Der & Il # n :
gen.
Gbieago, 81. SuIi. Sdla9t=
b~ausbeiBer uno Streifer ffdrften am
SOnntag bic iduaden puntte ibrer
Iertbeioigung, UNI fi4 fur cine tpeitere
ISOLDE bes Samples gu riiffen.
Wdbrenb bes 0ormittags tparer ale
Gabritsn in 8etrisb; Na9mittags fell
ten bic Nrbeitgeber neue 2eute in
Streifersp ldBe Elm. 9eute tpuroen
iiber 1000 rleue 2eute Der bereits in
ben beri6isbenen Embellishments por-
b%anoenen 3abl beigeiiiat. unsei9ulte
Mrbeiter au betommen. bot feineS &mie-
ri9teit. aber an gelernten Nrbeitern
berri9t enti9isbener Wangel unb bss=
balb lieb mar ale Neben=p rohutte Der
geidla9teten Sbiere berbsrben.
Iuru ans pubIitum m.
Sie Streiffibrer entuarfen beute
cine grfldruns an bas publitum,
uOrin fie bic @roBf9lddter fur bic ss=
~aentpdrtige Sage in Der 6leif&=Snou=
ffris bsrantmortlid MAIDEN. Dos pus
blitum pirb um Schulz tudbrenb bes
Strsits eriudt, ba bic Gtreifer unter
ben bor benz Musfanoe erifirenber
8erbdltniKen unm6sli9 our Mrbeit su=
riiffehren f6nner. sic polen ben
Streif fortfibren. Biz bic GewertiGaf=
ten seiprenst Ooer bic Nrbeitseber our
WaHenfredung ge3mungen fino.
Streitbre9ere + o d n.
.Sn einem 2ampfe in Der 5abrif BON
NeIion Worris 3wif9en u. Simms
unb Sobn Sabis, 3usi Streitbreder
aug Neu Nlbanp, Sno., uuroe Der er.
ffere erifodsn. Simms mar als Muf-
tpdrter in benz @peiieraum fiir bic
etrsitbre9er bef6dftist, Sabis mar
2o9. sic gerietben tpe9er bes gfens
in Streit; Der Sbdter Sabis III in
Saft.
Sn Der @egenb Der 8ieh6fs fam ss
Nbenbs auif@en poli3ei unb Streit-Nn
fibrsrn gu einem 3uiammenfOB; es
tpurbe jebo9 @iemanb ernfli9 berleBt.
Streifbefebl MID tp | I t.
O NJ.
New Oort 81. SuIi. Sci
Sdmarsidilb & Sul3berser unb Der
rniteb 9reKeb Beef So. tpurbe beute
mebr als Die iiblide 3abl 8ieb 9e-
idla9tet. unseadtet beg gefebls SOn=
nslp's in @bicago, baB beute ale Nn=
aefsntsn Der beiben @efeli9aften bic
Mrbeit nieoerlesen iollen. Sie Webser-
@etertidaft bielt beute cine IerIamm=
lung unb ss perlautet, bab faum por
MittpoG Elm Gtreif ausbre9en btrfte.
&i9tet lid elb #.
@hieago, 81. Suli. 6rant
8enebetto, Der feline Satin aus @ifer=
iu4t ermOrbete, bat fi9 beute IN ieiner
3ene erbdngt.
gr ma9te einen Gtrid aug ieinem
8ettu4, idlang Elm @noe um ben 9als
unb fniipfte bas anbere an ben b04ffen
punft in Der bunfelfen @de Der 3eQe.
Damn bob er bic 6ibe nom 8oben unb
tuurbe auf bieie Weiie langiam er=
broRelt.
0erolgte M6r6er.
porta9ep 3d., 81. Suli. Bon
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

81 anberem 9oI5. Oas
fag' ih Dir aber. Mama, tpenr ih Der
papa MIR, i4 liebe mir nidt 70 biel
bon Dir aefaIen tpie CT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

r9aben sic fdon seb0rt, bab ale
Straben unferes StGbtdens neu be-
nannt perben?"
Mlte 6rau (aus nieberen Bolts
f4iaten): rSo 70, ba finb' i4 mid ia
gar ni9t mebr 5ure9t; parum Durbe
benin ni9t setpartet Big bic alien
2eute s%eftorben finbg"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-26

A party of so or more ltaliais ],
rived on the boat, yesterday, from ~.
ton, on their way to Waterviile' WEI
they will be employed on the cohs.is. -,
tion of the new pipe line from tina. ~ u.
to China lake. They left here on ua.''
No. 8. yesterday noon, and their ~
gage was most interesting coiiecs'v's,
consisting Of meal bags, filied WIN
sorts of things, bundles OF cioIn
grips, trunks, and sundry other
ages. Each man in the party
have been the proprietor Oh
three of these bundles and tns r.,ax-'
ing of the articles was out OF ~ N
ton and they were piled apoaiu ~
train without ado. None Oh the m NJ
was willing 10 board the tram 80 as- NJ
saw his particular belongings a
board. and they took an active nasS q
the loading process. II was al slsc
TO see them throw their stun ~ W. w
car and scramble aboard the tIa ! rroae.
it made a busy time for the pasT t,sr,,trs
master of No. 8. for the ie" ~
the train was in the station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-26

What came near being a serious run
away took place at the corner of State
and Winthrop streets a little after
o'clock, last evening. A young lady and
gentleman were driving along the street
i'm carriage when the gentleman
touched the horse with a whip and the
animal gave a quick start and went
around the corner so quickly that the
carriage became caught in the car
track and the carriage overturned and
the horse thrown. Frank TOlman was
near at hand and he made
a quick grab for the animal and held
him until the occupants of the carriage
picked themselves up. Nothing about
the team was injured and the occupants
of the carriage very fortunately es-
capped without harm. 1t is not known
who the lady or gentleman were, but
it is thought they were from Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-26
1.-THE New Eight Bells"

The famous Brothers Byrne, the
quartette of fun makers, who have
amused SO many people by their
grotcsque acrObatic SpecialticS Will ap-
pear at the Opera House on Thursday,
Sept. /. i'm the nautical pantomime
comedy, the new Eight Bells AL
most from the time the curtain rises on
the frst act until it falls after the last
one, the audience is looking and laugh
ing at the Byrne Brothers. Only one of
them has anything particular to say.
The other brothers carry their part in
pantomime. The scenery of Eight
Bells" is constructed especially for
these agile brothers, and they go sail
ing through the windows, jumping
hcadlong through the sides of the
houses and tumbling through trick
coach in the most reckless and
startling manner. The best scene is i'm
the second act, when the interior of
adjoining staterooms on an ocean
steamer is shown to the audience. The
staterooms are occupied by the Byrne
Brothers. and while the ship is rolling
in the waves, they introduce some of
their best acrObatic turns. This act
ends with terrible storm at sea, which
rocks the ship so much, that she finally
turns completely over. and the inhabi-
tants of the two staterooms are whirled
about in a way that is most astonish-
ing. There is u large cast of characters
in the production of the new Eight
Bells" and many medleys. songs,
dances. and limitations. Some pretty
and rivacious young women figure in
the entertainment. and the plot running
through it is funny in it's situation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-08-26
Coming by Special Train.

Perhaps the most ambitious UNDER
taking for the present theatrical season
will be the appearance here of John c.
Fishers stupendous musical produc-
tion The Silver Slipper" which ran for
over half year at the Broadway
Theatre, New York, and for lengthy
engagements in Boston. Philadelphia
and Chicago. 1t will be here September
s. The company will number one hum
dred people and will require for their
transportation a special train Of seven
cars. three of which are devoted to the
scenery, ETC., and four for the company
The announcement Of large companies
has become SO common that the public
becomes skeptical when a theatrical
organisation is announced to carry fifty
or sixty people; but in this case n is an
aosoiute tact that "The Silver S,;nner,
company ema .ns,.n,! numbers one hundred people
ana travels exclusively by speciaI
service. They will arrive here bv
MAINE Central Railroad. and The loco,
passenger agent, Mr.. walker has