davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEW BROOKLYN THE1TRE.
Fine Nee House Opens on Broad
7cay TO-mOrrO7c Night.

Such an impetus was given 10 the growth Of
Broadway and the adjacent territory by the build
ing and opening OF the Williamsburg Bridge that
that thoroughfare will. Il s predicted. be COM
pleteIy changed IN "A few years as was Fulton-st
subsequent 10 the opening Of the Brooklyn Bridge.
There are many buildings going up in Broad
way and it's vicinity. Some OF those that are TO
be I'm the neighborhood OF the bridge plaza the
Williamsburg Carnegie Library. the Eastern Dis
trict Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and the Eastern District High School
one Of the first buildings Of the new order Of
things 20 be completed is the Broadway Theatre. at
Broadway and Stockton-st II IS 10 be play
house Of the 6rst class and viii be ready for the
opening with Babes In Toyland" tomorrow
night. The theatre is spendtly situated on both
the Broadway and the RidgewoOd elevated lines.
Although no definite steps have yet been taken
toward that end several other theatrical managers
have been considering the advisability of building
play houses H. broadway. which some believe VIII
as One-huudred and twenty -hfthst does TO Broad
The BROADWAY Theet tire is only architecturany
pleasing but been constructed along the latest
structure is Of steel and brick. That il is hreproof
goes without saving nf las II 80 ar Dur I on
from the auditorium. but also from the dressing
mat have been considered essential since the Iro-
quois Theatre fire In Chicago me usies In me
than the law requires The chairs are unusually
tue IoVs - -. ~, tirnself and ,erIboty else 7hers
is an ample foyer and promenade OF good size.
There are twelve special exits, wisely distributed
through the house and equipped IN the most modern
The carpets and hangngs are in deep rich
yad and tho chairs upholstered in green. The
color tone Of the balconies and boxes is ecru and
roId T'he wall panels and ceilings handsomely
freScoed There are thirty-eIght dressing rooms.
and not a splinter Of wood has been used IN the
CONSTRUCTION Of any OF them. The theatre
a ground area Of 155 by 50 feet. 1t about
$4,000 and has total seating capacity OF about
one thousand eight hundred.
Leo c. Teller. for many years with Weber &
Fields &c manager Of the Broadway Theatre. The
stockholders TO great extent residents OF the
Eastern District. The officers Henry Roth.
president: Ernest Stutz. vice-president; Louis
Beers. treasurer; Nathan Stern, secretary. Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
~TEcH" STUDENTS At NAVY YARD

A class Of about thirty students from two = =.
tutes OF technology visited the navy YARD -
day. Especially interesting to them now =
construction work Of the engines and otnei -
chInery for the battleship Connecticut
At one end OF the shop. which is the newest -
pleted building in the navy yard compose. -,
steel, glass and concrete. so feet front win -,
wings I'D feet long. are the two main engines -,
tally erected. as they will appear IN 'n' =.
when she is ready for sea. In large ool.S with
cAirC IS one Of the low pressure cS li,- stes
tools at work boring out the large $500 TIA
piston valve chamber. On another nl1O - othsr5
piston valves being turned 70 size anu - etc
are pieces OF the main shaftnB. pump - =, orac-
The students spent che entire afierhooh ~
teal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Followed by reception at the home Of the brides
paIrhls, NO O52 Greene-ave.
VI incidental Interest to Brooklyn IS the engage
ment OF Miss Nathalie Schenck daughter Of Mrs.
Spottswood d. Schenck, OF Manhattan. 10 Captain
N4en collins OF the Cameron Highlanders Miss
Schenck Is the granddaughter Of the late Dr. Noah
Hunt Schenck. rector OF St. AIMS Church on the
Heights Her aunt, Mrs. y. PendeIton Schenck
lives on Columbia Heights. Her mother was the
daughter OF the late Matthew Morgan. Miss
Sehenck and her mother abroad early I'm the
winter on Eugene Higgins's yacht, the Varuna.
Collins, who. by the way. has resigned his commits
sion because OF 81 health. 1t is rumored that the
wedding will take place some time in April Mrs.
Schenck and her daughter. accompanied by Cap
tain Collins. left for California last week.
The Misses Dreier OF No Montague Terrace.
entertained dinner on Thursday evening Of last
week the Rev. Dr. and Mrs J. Douglas Adam. Dr.
and Mrs. II. C. Riggs Or. and Mrs. Joseph Ray
mOad. Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop futile. Mr.. and
Miss Elizabeth Valentine. Mr.. Roeser and DR.. Har-
mon. OF the navy.
The subscription list for the Rdeamus dance. 10
be held next Thursday evening a the Pouch Gal
iery under the patronage Of Mrs. William B. Hurd
Mrs. FrHnk Russell Baker. Mrs Jesse woodruff
Airs. Orris X. Eldredge. AIRS. Herbert Appleton,
Mrs Thomas Hanna and Mrs Leander Stockven.
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irving Tuttle, Air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

= honor. and by Miss Juliet Baldwin. Baltimore
MISS AaTtenSe Wilbur. Miss Anna Chittenden OF
f'rooklyn, and Miss Florence Bayls. OF Manhattan
formerly OF the Heights The best man viii be
C-i,dIthee IoNt Holmes ard the ushers chosen arc
1!ement shedin Parsons. William Harris Cary
william Churchill Gerrish. Electus y. Iltchaeld
lawrence j, rockingham and Claiming FrothinR-
man, y. The Invitations are limited 10 relatives
s5lo near friends Of the two families. The recep-
non VIII be at the home or DR. ard Mrs.. Medwfn
iIS@ele NO, J. West Eighty-siXth-st-. with whom
Miss Marvin has been living OF late.
The bridal party at the wedding OF Miss Jessie
campbell Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A Moore. and Colby ". Chester which a 10 take
pace IN St BarthOlomew's Church, Manhattan ON
wednesday, April 20, includes her younger sister
Miss Mary Elsie Moore. as maid OF honor. Miss
Mary Maxwell, Miss Helen Judson. Miss Louisa
Lee. Miss Louise CGrhart. Miss Grace KnoWlton
Miss Frances Williams Miss Louise Vanderboef
ara MISS Elizabeth Newell. Lieutenant Arthur T
chester, Of the navy. viii be best man AND M
1shers VII be Norris L. Ely John r. Han Iutho~
q billings, OF Brooklyn, Or. John s Davis Of
t5altiTnosrs Edward Il. Brewer. OF PhilqGelphss.
hoPeweA i Rogers Of Chlcsgo: Burr @ cham
.ogerlain. Sitbert 9. Greenway and Charles A
Moore, OF Manhattan A large reception viii be
he'd al the home OF the brides parents No az
Mhoison-ave-, NJ which there viii be OF course
a considerable Brooklyn representation.
Another April bride VIII be Miss Emily Hoplins
Grovesteen. daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
William Patton Grovesteen She VIII be married n
Robins B. Woodward Tuesday, April Il in
Grace Church on the Heights. She viii be attend
ID by her sister. Miss Nathalie Grovesteen a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
JAPANESE FETE AT EoeEMERE cLus

japanese fsts Is to be given at the formal ops-
mere 80 IN, ,,T..+t, az ths
oombardmsnt OF Port Arthur will be a leading -
ure Walters will be attired In japanese =
TUNES and japanese lanterns will be strung ~
the grounds Menus will be printed in Japan
and the guests will be expected TO guess W.
a. I@'t"S are FlSns tor the SnJeS A51-ijv1Vard
If,.L tt,i..1-s o. EIIhA1lh . LSsu. y edgar
- tdnA ,I-tIi-, Wads-
worth and other members OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TARTAR FACTORY SOLD.

c. p Truslow broker. OF No. "a Broadway has
just sold for the American Tartar Company tts
large factory and water front, including 1s4-foot
bulkhead on Gowanus Canal near Hamilton-ava
BIookIyn. 70 Manhattan manulaeturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CONCERT I'M STUDIO.

concert will be given oy william -. -
borvtone IN the studio Of Frank Won Neer. No =
TayIor-st Brooklyn on the evening OF NaIO ,5ar
Mr. Namrel will be assisted BY Mrs Grills Snass
gan Cooper. J. Shott Grace Livingston al
and Signorinf SeverfnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

directors Charles Rhinehart. Joseph Huber
John W Weber Sigmund Elsenbach. r. hidden
dOrfer and r.. Wilmer
Prior 20 the performance tomorrow night the
officers and directors Of the theatre will entertain
Borough President Littleton and other borough
officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE

"A = bradley. who was with the Butterick Pub
fishing Company for twenty wears has one,at :
real estate office at No. LIZ Montague-st BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The wedding OF Miss Emma Reichman and AL
fred Woodcock Howe viii take place Wednes-
day, April g. IN the Church OF the Messiah. Miss
Helen ReicEman viii be maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids Miss Katharine Rhuland, Miss
Anne Webster. Miss Edna Smith and Miss Mary
Newton. The best man win be Clarence Howe.
The reception viii be held az the Pouch Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The date set for the wedding OF Miss Madeline
Adele Collier daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clement
Collier. Of No. 3S7 Hancock-st and Henry r. Ran
dolph son % Mrs. Harry r s. Randolph IS
Wednesday. April g The ceremony will take place
IN Christ Church. Bedford-ave. and will be fol-
lowed by a reception At tho home OF the brides
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The wedding Of Miss Florence Blanca Marvin.
daughter OF the late Tasker Il Marvin. and Will
lam l. rockingham is 10 take place on Thursday.
April = in ST. Georges Church. Stuyyegant Square
Manhattan. AT 3 O'Clock The bride will be at
tended by her sister. AIRS. Medwin Leale 4s nat.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

St. Johns Church. in ST. Johns Place was the
scene on Wednesday afternoon OF the wedding Of
Miss Eleanor Weld. daughter OF Mrs George J.
Clement Of Manhattan, and John Victor Doniphan
jr. Of Jefferson-ave The bride wore gown OF
gray broadcloth. trimmed with silver and white. a
white picture hat trimmed with plumes. and car
RED white roses and Nies-of-the-y alley. Her only
attendant was her sister. Mrs Louis Il. Osborn, OF
No. 70 Park Place. She was EOwued In gray
b:oadc.Ot1 trimmed with lace ana ChinChilla- and
wore blue velvet hat trimmed with blue ostrich
plumes. Edward stiles D0niphan best man.
and The ushers were Dr. J. Harvey Borden and
Keith Guthrie, - Manhattan The Officiating cler-
gyInan was the Rev DR.. Page Only relatives and
close friends were hidden 70 the reception follow
ing az the Osborn home. 80. 2i5 Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

maid OF honor and by Miss Mary Maxwell. Miss
Louisa Cox, Miss Alice RirdsaIl. Miss Edna Bird
sail. Miss Marion L. Stafford Miss Edith Slayback
and Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald. bridesmaids Mr..
Woodward has chosen best W. Sterling
Peters and ushers Alfred R Fish. Alfred L.
Norris William Fowler. Henry Condit Ira Rich
ards and Edward H. earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The bridal party OF tho wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Steiner, daughter OF Mrs Albert Steiner. and Rob-
ert Lincoln Hall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Hall. OF East Orange. includes Mrs. Robert "
Matthews, OF Brooklyn sister Of tho bride. rs
mRtron Of honor; Miss Auga Atkinson and Miss
Christine 7. McLaren, as bridesmaids; Walter
Mount. % East Orange. as best man: Dr. Forbes
% Manhattan: Russell ]. Mount. Lockwood "
Seeley. OF East Orange, and James r Goodwin, of
Brooklyn, AS Ushers. The ceremony viii take
place At the home Of the BRIDES mother, No. 2G5
Berkeley Place. on Wednesday. April q. at 8
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Mr. ard Mrs William Barthman announce the
date 81 thu wedding Of their daughter Mss Eleanor
Earthman and Joseph r. SLilahcr. r.. on Tues
day. April g. Tho ceremony viii take place IN tho
Church % tho Messiah at $50 o'clock. and will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Continued On ninth page.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
4 TRANSPARENT scnEME.

The Guthrie State Capital which Is on the inside Of
the federal scheme appears 70 be paving way for the
defeat Of the Hamilton bill by systematic effort 10 mis-
lead the puplle with the oft repeated charge that the
Democrats opposing the passage Of the Hamilton bill
The statement In any form is absolutely untrue and
more csEardy and unprofessonal warfare against
hood Of the kind provided for In tie Hamilton btu could
be conceived The Capitals constaRt relteton Of the
charge that the Democratic press stryng 10 deseat state
hood IN the face OF the patriotic declarations Of the Ok
lahoman, Guthrie Leader, Shawnee Herald and other
leading Democratic papers Of the territory that they
woud support Mcclure In his fight for single statehood
shows conclusiyely that the capital and the gang OF
wouldbe senators It represents Ere trying to put every
stumbling block possible In the way Of the passage Of the
bill but It wants 70 be able lay that RESULT Oh some
one else.
II Is known that tie Senatorial Cabal" that was 50
inglorosly selsed by The passage Of the Hamilton bill
by the lower house have been taking unusual interest
IN matters since the territory emerged from the landslide
with legislature Republican IN both branches. They
have renewed hopes that II they get the Hamilton
bill out of the way that congress will yet make state Of
oklahoma alone They figure that the only method b.
which they defeat the Hamilton bll 10 attempt al
70 force Il through the senate without amend
ment and lhey have begun through The Capital that kind
Of campaign They hops 70 escape and yet ac
comps the defeat OF the bill by the sham asseriontat
tie men who dare ts breathe Of amendments are oppos
ing statehood But The Capital and the old gang have
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
TnE INpEpENpENT WOVEN.

George s. Robbins, In Western Spirit, Paola, Kas
He who smarts under the lash of no party whip, who
is the hireng of boss who thinks for himself who's
guide is conscience whose motives conduct exempfy
life of honesty-such is the independent voter
He today the political hope OF the United States We
call him the unknown quantity In politics. and well may
he be denominated unknown, for he rides without
mercy warning the will OF legislators politicians
aud lobbyists who may egsate, intrigue and scheme,
but who cannot intimidate him purchase his influence
Eradicate him from citizenship and will at once grant
the conclusion OF Ingalls, that the qualification OF poll
tics is an irridescent dream"
In previous election has the power of the ndepend-
en voter been potent his influence manifest that
which will be known 70 postery the political land
slide Of 1901 No doubt the argeness of the majority for
the president is in great measure 10 be attributed TO
the detection OF those who honor and admire the life
personality OF him whom they love to call the tribune OF
the common people-w J. Bryan But this only accent
yates the assertion that Theodore Roosevelt owes his
Unprecedented plurality to the support Of the ndepend-
ent voter
Across the border Joseph W. Folk was aggressiyely
opposed by the gafers bribers and boodles OF both
PARTIES we'll the dyedn-the-woor element OF the
Republican party who thought Of party organiza-
ton than OF decency and honesty Ia public life Up in
Minnesota John A. johnson, a gentleman Of character
and refinement, nominated for governor upon whom
all sorts OF slurrng aspersons By the opposing
party. The charge preferred against johnson that
he was the son OF a washerwoman and that bis father
had died In the poorhouse.
In old Massachusetts, where verify is situated the hub
Of the universe and where Democrats almost
an article as Republicans in Mississippi W. L. Douglas,
the famous shoe manufacturer of Brockton was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for governor lie Is a million
are emplo, er who has had a strike. Bon poor
boy Mr. Douglas has been a friend the laborer
lie is Of those who believe IN the virtue OF the
people 20 decide when great question is at stake.
The verdict Of the American people has been given
The independent foter has asserted his citizenship and
claimed his The problem has been solved the un-
known quantity has been found. Theodore Roosevelt
along with Joseph W. Folk John a. Johnson and w. L.
Douglas have been chosen the peoples representatives
and have by their election senced for all time the voice
Of the pessmist who walls his pteons refrain that the
American voter Is a commodity 10 be bought and sold on
the market as 50 much merchandise
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.

call has been largely signed by the democratic edi-
tors Of Indian Territory for meeting at South McAles
Ter next Saturday. Dec 3rd and there promises to be
liberal attendance We hope there will be, at least
for II there time or occasion when II
important for democratic editors to get together and
talk II over impressed that the time is and
the place some such one as the one selected.
Our friends the enemy the republican editors, have
long since become busy with the work OF organization
and concentration of their efforts to capture the terri
tory and the new state that is be and make Il repub
lican
While it is true they have selfish and mercenary
high up in their organization who are crippng It's ef
fectyeness TO extent is nevertheless not to be
ignored overlooked but the other hand TO be met
by perfect organization free possible from
these objections
Why do we need the organization, now and at oncey
There a thousand sufficient In the affirm
atlye One look at the possible political program of
the next twelve fifteen monts Is enough
The possible passage OF statehood bin within tile
next sixty ninety days.
On the heels Of that immediate call for the cleo
tion OF delegates to constitutional convention
next midsummer or early fall
That constitution calling for the election Of full
complement Of state officials legislature, county and
township officials at next November election.
session OF the state legislature few months later
20 elect two United States senator's and fu set
OF laws for the state ehef separate sngle that
will be under way and in full swing by the time the
tribal relations close by treaty In March, 1906
There is political program for the next fifteen
months that ought to put not only every democratic
editor but single democrat IN Indian Territory
his mettle eon his very tip-toes Of energy
or course Il all hinges the enactment Of state
hood bin the short session Of the congress which be-
gins next Monday There assurances every hand
from the president down, that this viii b. done, and
be done In the early weeks Of the session.
Tile democrats must organize.
Tie democrats must be ready lor this political fray
On 20 South McAlester next Saturday is the first
Slogau-Muskogee Democrat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

tar Of justice toganb Il and matter Of Injustice to
longer withhold H. Seven hundred thousand cbizens In
this territory deprived OF the rights Of elective gov
ernment. The people of Oklahoma have in the past
demonstrated their ability TO govern themselves For
year IN the early days the people without
organized government, yet they law unto them
selves The awabldng instincts Of the American cti-
prevailed and crime and wrongdong excep-
tons TO the splendid orderly conduct of the people who
laid the foundation of the commonwealth OF Oklahoma
In No Mans Land Beaver county, the people lived
for nearly years In land without law and absolutely
free from the penalties of COURTS yet society pretty
well protected and the rights OF the residents generally
respected These conditions typical illustrations OF
the sentiment for law and order which has always pre-
vailed in Oklahoma The people OF this territory have
the moral qualifications that entte them to statehood
From On educational standpoint they are eminently
lifted for sefgovernment The territory contains
institutions Of higher learning There eight insttu-
tons Of advanced learning In the territory under control
Of individuals aud benevolent institutions There are
common schools maintained In every neighborh0ond We
pay for education than for all other public inter-
phenomlnal 1t is believed that in rapid advancement
Oklahoma stands unrlyaled. The valuation Is about
II everything Is estimated its real or cash
value. Them with 100000 people, s54O 100000 worth Of
property the major portion OF public expenses be
slowed upon schools, unprecedented advancement
along all lines OF enterprise II that congress should
give the authority exercise In full rights OF Amer
citizens TGs flag Of republic viii not be COM
pete until upon its field of blue placed the rising star
of Oklahoma.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
THEY ARE ANARCHISTS.

Here are words that should be writ large and posted
mp in the market place. IN store and shop IN school and
church. They are the words oi Dr. Ransford, Of New
York:
"will learn that the briber and brlbe aker
social traton7 That they are the real anarchists
the moral anarchists OF today They are the real traders
In flesh and bloodthe Who than any Others are de-
Festlng and betraYlng the hopes Of mankind Ts they
vho are morally responsible for the deaths Of women and
children Of the Slocum Yes they that plunged hundreds
of homes IN misery
Even this Incompatible disaster will not be In vain
II It but forces citizens to and resent the wicked
crime against humanity tself-the Offering and accept
me Of brbes II may he tie multLmionaire trying to
bur his way into the United States senate OF II may be
the little sorekeepe trying 70 gain unlawful Of the
sidewalk in front Of his stand The one tries TO purchase
the courts and the voters the other tips the patroman
Neither Of them, perhaps the enormy Of his crime
against free government"
Isn't that fine and true bribery whether II be Of
Doney In itching palm, by official FREQ pass anarchy
Let that stand out Let Il be printed everywhere and
echoed from pulpit and plaeform and press
fiutsee how Dr. Isansford swings tho lash justly
and with sqnaI sting upon he bucks Of the briben a.
veil as tlte brihed
fiiey-tle rich men and corpontons WHO bur leglsla
tors and Judges nell the petty brlbes OF the con.
sahnlary anarchists enemies Of the republic
traitors.
Head the words again. Cut tlsm out aud paste
them 10. Brlhen and bFIbed ed-anareillstS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08

lost their cunning The Democrats after three year
fight compelled the Republicans come Ia the open
and declare themselves for single statehood and the Re-
pubcans did t because they knew that defeat awaited
them II they did not so declare.
The responsibility Is upon Mr. Mcclure and his party
TO put this bin through whether amended or not and
the people who have become accustomed watching Nc
Gue the Guthrie gang the Senatorial Cabal and other
two states explotes for chicanery AMID double Saing
win not be msed by the Capitals transparent scheme OF
crying stop thief at the and papers that have all
ways been loyal to single statehood Shawnee Herald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-08
sYMPATHY

Sympathy Is food to a starving heart
sympathy Is two hearts pulling at one load
sympathy is the staff on which trouble leans.
sympathy is the cream that rises ON the milk OF
human kiniless
dropping flowers.
sympathy Is the least the rich may give the most the
poor can offer.
Sympathy is the blossom grown from the costly bulb
called personal suffering
Sympathy is we'll toned instrument that readily re-
spends TO the notes Of veal or woe.
Sympathy is the most powerful human magnet for at
tracting and holding friendship.
sympathy perfect forgetfulness of self In true
feeling for the unhappness OF Others.
Sympathy is loves healing balm spread by PHYS ten
der hand sorrows heart wound.