davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Miss Ethel Brandon, Burt Jordon. Miss Rosa
Crouch, James Carew. Harry Saint Maur, w.
B. Norton. E. T. Miller. John Harson and Will
lam Brand.
The story Of Two Little Sailor Boys" is thus
told by tie advance agent:
The ragged boy Tom Cplayed by Miss Mildred
INlorIlsl Is Kind Of Oliver Twist who acts as
Ecout ana prooshian for a burglar Jim Rows
SION; while Cyril, although born with gold
spoon IN his mouth, is soon driven from his
c c,s1.ei mouse Dy the Vaccinations OF Mrs.
Grey, the adventures, who has her own trou-
bles because a burglar holds documents show
ing mat she is the legal wife of Captain Tom
1orke OF the worcester regiment and therefore
bigamously married to Admiral Grew II e
Wnie she is seeking to recover the uapers that
she meets her unacknowledged son Tom an5
casts him over the bridge in a frenzy of hate
In the third act she entices Royston to a low
place called the Black Dog on the harbor front
OF Flymouth. As he refuses to yield the docu-
ments she stabs him TO the heart and aided
py the frightened little Tom, makes her escape
Gown q landing stairs and by means of boat
nees from the scene OF her foul deed. Revision
with his last breath reveals the woman's wick
edness' and IN the fourth act she is confronted
by the returning Yorke. and the detective Rem
Baxter played by Dan Collyer). captures her
and takes her to Jail.
Tomorrow night at the Empire Theatre Miss
Julia Marlowe viii begin a spring engagement
with a revival Of Paul Kester's dramatization NJ
When Knighthood Was in Flower" Miss
Marlowe VIII be supported by Tyrone Power
Later in her engagement she will revive lingo
mar" The Other Girl will move up to the
New Lyceum tomorrow to make way for Miss
Marlowe at the Empire
THE Wizard OF OF" moves down to the New
York Theatre tomorrow night to finish out the
season.
At the Harlem Opera House -Ths PITT viii b
the play this week.
SOLDIERS OF Fortune win be played AZ the
West End Theatre this week Next week
Weber and Fields win come there for their last
appearance In Nsw-YoFk together.
AZ the Third Avenue Theatre. beginning 20.
morrow the first dramatic result OF the japan.
ese-Russian War win be seer. It is a melo-
drama called ''Ths Signal Lights Of Port Ar
thur" The third act shows the Rstviaau
and its destruction BY the japanese toFpsdoaa
II u also announced that Miss Violet Stanley
viii sing song called MY Kangaroo" Just
why nobody seems to know; peIhals to charm
away torpedoes.
Souvenirs at both performances. matInes ana
night. wiz pleasantly emphatic the fact that on
May u at the 5eleseo Henrietta Crosmsa, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

bones; Miss Evie stetson, tanbourine; Miss Elz-
abeth Murray. bones; Miss Ellie Fay, tambOur-
inc; Miss Sallie Stembler, bones; Miss Jennie
Yeamans tambOurine; and the prima dome in
this portion Of the entertainment include Miss
Pauline Hail. Miss Mabel Mckinley, Miss Adele
Richie, Miss Camille D'Arville, Miss Marion
Manola, Miss Emma Carus. Miss Sabel Johnson.
Miss Louise Cunning, Miss Jeanette Melville
and Miss Harriet Everett StrakOsch. This first
part will be followed by what is called an clio,
which will include Eddie Foy and the Pony
Ballet, Mcintyre and Heath, George Primrose,
James J. CoTbett, Marshall P. Wilder, James j.
Morton, Stuart Barnes Sidney Grant, Mark
Sullivan, Eddie Mack, Zoonin Arabs and the
Hoosier Zouaves. The Metropolitan Opera House
had been secured, but the Broadway Theatre
has been taken instead because it was found
that the home of grand opera was devoted to
other uses on that evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
sses. as these people e. not coma Nc eontaot

with the soil
The conclusions Of the commission, and especially
Of Drs Ashford and King, refute the statements
of Samuel Gompers and others, recently published,
that the Porto Rican anamia IS the anRmia OF
starvation There few poems OF Porto Rico
who do not have rice, beans. bananas, sugar and
other products in abundance. 1t Is peculiar fact
that the negro race Is comparatively immune.
Malarial anIemia is comparatively rare IN Porto
Rico.
II the general contentious OF the commission
prove to be correct the work of stamping out the
disease IN the island will be comparatively easy.
and the effect upon labor will be beneficial beyond
calculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
BOBBY LIKED II.
,otts Magazine.

From Lpplncotts Magazine.
Well Bobby. how do you like churchP ?" asked
his father they walked hOneward from the
sanctuary to which Bobby HAD Just paid his arst
visit. -
It's dne!" calculated the young man How
much did you get, father?'
How much did I get? Why. what do you NEAR, ?
How much what?'' asked the astonished parant Al
this evident irreverence
Why, don't you remember when the funny ola
man passed the money aroundf I emily got 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

wALLAACK's-'I County Chairman"
BELASCO-' Sweet Kitty BelIairs, with Miss Crosman.
MANHATTAN-''The Virgnian."
Merely Mary Ann CAST week..
PRINCESS-'eThe Secret Of Polichinells.''
NEW A4ISTERDAAI-''Ths Two Orphans.
CRITERION-'The Dictator"
LYCEUaf-''The Other Girl "
SAVOT-AIiss Tyreo IN Tit for Tat"
DAILY -Hackett. IN THE Crown Prince"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.
HERALD sQUARE-'"Ths Girl from Kay's"
BROADWAY-"The Yankee Consul
CASINO-'PiR Pan, Pouf."
LYRIC-''WauG
NEW-YORK-'Th Wizard OF o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

The other new musical comedy VIII be shown
tomorrow at the Knickerbocker Theatre. It is
called "A Venetian Romance" The book is by
Cornelia Osgood Tyler the music by Frederic
Colt Wight Venice In the fifteenth century has
given the author the setting for her story, which
is unfolded in three acts. The first shows the
celebration OF Zobia Grassa. the Venetian Mardi
Gras; the second takes place in the Temple of
Hymen. and the third in the mountains Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
European Advertisements.

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

At Keith's this week the leading attraction
VIII be Miss Valerie Bergere IN Miss Grace Girls
wolds charming Japanese sketch. sailed His
Japanese WIFE," which was reviewed some time
ago IN this journal, when 1t was first produced
in Brooklyn. Miss Bergere is pleasantly re-
membered for her work in Nine. Butterfly"
and Will doubtless draw many patrons to
Keith's Union Square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

In the waning season, Two Little Sailors Boys
at the Academy Of Music tomorrow evening
looms la-gs- The play is nautical drama" IN
four acts, written by Walter Howard and has
been played In London and the provinces. The
American rights ara owned bv Mira T. J. Boyle
OF Nashville, Tenn, who after career In the
West and South as play producer and stock
company proprietor launches forth as producing
manager IN the metropolis. She has brought to-
gether a cast headed by the Misses Mildred
Morris and Leonie DarmOn. girls OF fifteen. who
are to play the title roles. and also including
Miss Lizzie Evans, Dan CoIlysr. Douglas Fair
banks. George g. Spencer, Miss Georgia Welles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Tommy Dodd. Peters assistant. William Taylor
Count D4igial Spaghetti, italian nohleman for
III NeleSual detective John German
sing Lo Celestial detective
Freddy Folsom. athletic youth engaged to Claude.
-, John Taylor
John A. armstrong
LII. Alston Bent
lisLIIe. hadforc ID Orsay
o
10
@4-'-0-N' t4tsU6e uaugLler vera Alchelena
tBy arrangement with John P. SlOcuml
--lstAal1 sister stella MayEeW
SetAser f-lauFelh maid Aimee Angeles
Sshet Grarnercy Agy's hancee Diamond Bonner
CLAUDIA Courtand. Freddys Frances r. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

The Hudson Theatre will remain dark for the
rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Bernhard, Miss Cora Thompson, Mrs. Fletcher
Ransom, r.. and Miss Claire Embler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

David Belasco's new play, Sweet Kitty Bell
airs" win reach the 10th performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Austrian TyroL The scenin opportunities are
plain.
In the cast are Harry BIacdonough, Ignatio
Mertinetd Joseph Miron Nell Mcneil, Walter
Harry Short, the Misses Genevieve Day, Josie
Intropidi. Mabel Hite. May Conwell, Annabene
Whitford, Carroll McComas, Gertrude Eulalie
and Ethel IntropidL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Souvenirs at both performances. matines and
night. wiz pleasantly emphasize the fact that on
May u at the 5eleseo Henrietta Crosmsl, IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
LIVES ARE LOST
IN TRYING RESCUE
SCHOONER NEWTON WRECKED
WAS BOUND FOR NEW YORK FROM
BRUNSWICK.

New York, Feb. 22.-Two men were
lost by the steamer York Castle, which
arrived to-day from Delagoa Bay, in
an attempt to give aid yesterday to
the American schooner Willie l.. New
ton, about 200 miles southeast of Sandy
Hook.
The Newton was lumber laden from
Brunswick. Ca, for New York, and
had lost her rudder head. The steamer
tried to launch lifeboat in charge of
Chief officer Alexander Turner, with
four men. The falls became TANNED,
and as the ship was rolling violently,
the five men were thrown into the sea.
After considerable difficulty three of
the men were rescued, but Turner and
Carpenter Gray were lost.
Seeing that the schooner made no eff
fort to launch her boats, which were
intact, the York Castle proceeded.
Micmac to the Rescue.
The British steamer Micmac, which
arrived to-day from Hueiva, brought
into port seven shipwrecked seamen.
the captain and crew of the schooner
Willie l.. Newton, which they aban-
doned at sea in latitude 1890, longi-
tude, 72.OS. The Micmac sighted the
distressed schooner four hours after
the steamer York Castle abandoned the
attempt to rescue the crew of the
wrecked vessel.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Feb.
q, the first officer of the Micmac and
five seamen launched a life boat and
after considerable difficulty succeeded
in transferring safely all hands from
the wreck.
Capt. Norwood of the Newton said
the vessel had heavy southwest gales,
with a huge cross sea, which tossed the
schooner so violently that the rudder
head was twisted off. The schooner
strained so violently that the crew
were unable to keep out the water, and
the vessel became water-logged and
unmanageable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
THREE SHIPS THAT SAILED
FROM SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS
BECOME THE PREY OF THE DEEP
FIVE DROWNED
IN SHIPWRECK
SCHOONER CROMWELL LOST.
LUMBER LADEN, SHE HAD SAILED
FROM CHARLESTON.

New York, Feb. 22.-Five men were
drowned in the wreck of the schooner
Benjamin C. Cromwell off Bellport, l..
l., to-day, only two of the crew of
seven being rescued from the breakers
when they were washed ashore on
pieces of wreckage. The schooner was
broken up by the heavy waves.
The Cromwell hailed from Portland
Me-, and was bound from Charleston
S. c., to Halifax, with pine.
The mate of the Cromwell and four
Others were drowned. Two others
reached shore, floating on pieces of
wreckage. The two men who came
ashore were taken to the Bellport life
saving station exhausted.
Three life-saving crews, those from
Bellport, Oak Point and Jones' Inlet,
made half dozen Intellectual attempts
to launch lifeboats. One boat succeed
ed in getting through the surf, but
was unable to get to the outer bar,
where the Cromwell was lying.
At least four lines were shot over
the wrecked ship, but they were of no
avail, and the brooches buoy could not
be used.
Work of the Life Savers.
The life-savers launched their boat
and put out through a tremendous
surf in an effort to reach the wreck,
but the seas were so high that the
boat was swept back, and the attempt
had to be abandoned for the time.
Resort was then had to the shot line
and the line reached the vessel, but
the crew, either because of exhaustion
or because they were forced to cling
to the rigging, were unable to reach it,
and it fell back into the sea- The at
tempt was repeated, but without sue
cess.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
HEARST OFFERS
GRAVES A JOB
AS NEWS BUREAU MANAGER
WITH PROSPECTIVE EDIToRsHIr'
OF A WASHINGTON PAPER.

The IIesitating Aspirant for Georgia
GubernntOriaI HonOrs Has Under
Consideration the Tender of Mr..
Henrst-Mr. Graves Expects to An
nOunce To-day whether He win
BE n Candidate for the Governor
ship.
New York, Feb. 22.-Hon. John Tenn
pie Graves of Atlanta. it is learned
on the best authority here. has been
rendered the important position of head
of the William r. Hearst News Service
Bureau, with headquarters in Wash
ington, at a handsome salary. 1t is
within terms of the proposition that
Mr.. Graves may have the managing
editorship of Mr.. Hearsts Washington
paper as soon as its publication is be-
gun.
1t is believed Mr.. Graves will give
the matter favorable considerat ton,
though no definite reply has been re-
ceived from him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23

TOGO ONCE AGAIN
MAKES AN ATTACK
USED RUSSIAN SIGNALS
AND -FOUR TORPEDO BOATS FELL
INTO HIS HANDS.

r.revvs of the Russian Boats Have
Already Been Transferred to YES
sells of Their CaptOrs-The Report
Is omen to Some Question, Not All
Accounting Fresh Attack on Fort
Arthur as asFact.
London, Feb 23.-The Nagasaki cor
RESPONDENT of the Daily Telegraph, ca
hing under date of Feb. %, reports
that the Japanese squadron has cap
+ured four Russian torpedo boats at
Port Arthur by using Russian signals
This dispatch appears to confirm re-
norts from various quarters of fresh
attack on Port Arthur by the Japanese
The report reached Nagasaki from
Che Foo, and it adds that the Russian
crews of the four torpedo boats have
been transferred.
No other news of this attack has
been received in London, but the Che
Foo correspondent of the Morning Post,
in a dispatch dated Feb. %, says the
statement is current there that the
Japanese torpedo boat destroyers, in
the attack on Port Arthur on Feb. IA,
sunk or damaged two Russian battle
ships. in addition to the torpedo boat
already reported. 1t is possible, there
fore, that the report of the Telegraph's
Nagasah correspondent also refers to
the earlier attack.
Viceroy' Alexieff's retirement to Har-
bin is now an accomplished fact, and
a correspondent of the Associated Press
cables that Port Arthur is now strict
ly a naval stronghold, and the forts
are being manned by naval gunners.
Only twenty foreigners are now at
Tort Arthur, and they are traders
disposing of their merchandise. Some
of them are under suspicion, and there
is likelihood of their being arrested
There are many complaints of unwar-
ranted arrests, unexplained expulsion
Port Arthur police.
The report that large bodies of Co.'S
sacks and other troops are occupying
New Chwang and Hsin- Ming-Tin are
unfounded.
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Hong Kong says a British squadron is
concentrating there, and that cor
responding French concentration of
warships is taking place, at Saigon,
Indo-China. This is supposedly re-
suit of the Anglo French understand
ing.
According to the Nagasaki CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph. the
American squadron, the vessels of
which are variously reported at Che
Foo and Shanghai, is going to make
demonstration at the mouth of the
Yau river.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
TRAGEDY AT SCHooLHoUSE.
Young Teacher Killed a Man Who
Had Called Him Out.

Sistersville, w. Va, Feb. 22.-Hon.
Peter Lowery, an ex-member of the
state Legislature and one of the most
prominent Republican politicians in the
county, was shot and almost instantly
killed this morning by Frank Van
Camp, a young school teacher.
Van Camps school is located at Oil
Ridge. a few miles east of here. Soon
after the morning session commenced
I,owery called Van Camp to the door
and an exchange of angry words was
followed by a revolver shot. The pu-
nils ran 10 the door to find Lowery on
the ground, MORALLY wounded, and
Van Camp standing over him, with a
smoking weapon in his hand.
Van Camp walked to Sistersville and
gave himself to the authorities. He
claims to have acted in self defense.
He SAYS Lowery reached for his hip
pocket. and he though he intended to
shoot him.
There had been bad blood between the
two for several years, growing out OF
political differences, and II was gener-
ally understood that both men were
always armed in anticipation Of
trouble. Van Camps pupils are charg-
ed with aggravating the feeling be-
tween the two by carrying tales.
Lowery was county superintendent
Of schools eight years ago. and the
trouble ending IN io-day's tragedy
dates baGk n that lime
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
Grn,es stin Undecided.

Atlanta. Feb. 22.-Hon, John Temple
Graves. when asked to-day about the
report that he had been rendered an
important position by Mr.. Hearst, adj
mitted that it was true, the position
being that of editor Of the News Serv-
ice Bureau of the Hearst publications.
He said he had the matter under con-
sideration, but had reached no conclu-
sion.
He said: 1t is true that I have re-
ceived the offer of an editorial position
with the Hearst newspapers, but while
l greatly appreciate the offer, l am
editor of the Atlanta News, and can
at present see no position as complete
ly satisfactory to my taste and incli-
nation as that l now occupy"
In regard to the matter of the gov
ernorship Mr.. Graves will reach a con-
clusion as to what he will do to-mor-
row. and will make an announcement
accordingly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
THREE BURN TO DEATH
IN A FIRE IN CHICAGO
The AIhambra Theater Hotel Was
Partially Destroyed.

Chicago, Feb 22.-Ffre to-day par
TALLY destroyed the building occupied
by the Alhambra Theater Hotel and
apartments. The structure was three
stories high and fronted on Archer
avenue and State and Nineteenth
streets.
After the fire was extinguished the
remains of three persons, two men and
a woman, who had been suffocated,
were found in the ruins. There We're
many narrow escapes.
The Alhambra Theater, around which
the hotel was built, was partly de-
stroyed.
from an overheated boiler in the base
ment of the Alhambra restaurant. The
smoke soon filled the halls of the up
per stories and but for the night clerk,
Philip Vingo, the firemen asserted,
there would have been much greater
loss of life. He ran through the halls,
awakening the 200 guests.
A moment later the halls were filled
with half-clad men and women. who
CROPPED their way down the stairs to
the snow covered streets and sought
refuge in neighboring stores.
The Alhambra Theater is owned by
Stair & Haviland, owners of the Bijou,
Columbus and other theaters in Chi
cago.
Fully fifty of the guests. most of
them women, were carried down lad
ders by f1remen.
The three bodies were found in a
room on the top floor of the building.
From the position of the remains the
two men had apparently attempted to
assist the woman to escape, but had
been overcome by the smoke. All the
clothing was burned from the bodies,
and the flesh scared and scorched.
The remains of the men were identl-
fed as William Fisher and Frank
Beckman, both of whom had recently
arrived here from Cincinnati. The
body of the woman was identified as
that of Mrs. Annie Wells.
The loss was $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
ON The BEACH
SCHOONER RAN
THE WHITTIER is A WRECK.
HER CAPTAIN AND CREW SAVED
AFTER GREAT DIFFICULTY.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 22.-After
battling with heavy seas for several
hours to-day the captain and seven
members of the crew of the three
masted schooner Olive T.. Whittier,
lumber laden from Fernandina, Fla,
for New York, were rescued by the life
saving crew of Long Beach Life Saw
ing Station.
The vessel went ashore early to-day
on Little Beach bar, sixteen miles north
of Atlantic City. At the time there
was a heavy storm raging and a dense
fog hung over the water.
AS soon as the Whittier struck the
seas began to roll over her and the
men had to cling to the rigging to save
themselves. When the fog lifted the life
savers. with great difficulty, launch
ed their boat and after heroic work
brought all the crew ashore.
The waves are pounding the schooTl-
err against the beach. and she will
probably be a total loss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
EXPLOSION IN BALTIMORE.
Excitement Was Caused in the
Burned District.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-Though it was
Washington's Birthday, and a legal
holiday the dynamiting or pulling down
OF dangerous walls still left standing
in the burned district was continued
to-day, explosives being freely used in
the former banking district. Many of
the walls have been weakened, and rem
dered dangerous by the rains.
The regular routine of the city hall
will be resumed tomorrow, with tax
collections, and all other usual NUM-
cipal business, which has been sus-
pended since the fire.
The bank holiday proclaimed by Gov.
Warfield ended with to-day, and to-
regular operations.
The Baltimore Chamber Of Commerce
opened this morning, and transacted
business during the usual hours.
Considerable excitement was caused
late in the afternoon by an explosion on
South Frederick street in the fire zone.
One person, William S. Reed, rs years
old, was probably fatally injured. He
is at the city hospital, where the ply
sicians say he has a fractured skull.
and cannot recover. James McWil-
liams, go years old. was also injured
A tank of ammonia in the cellar of
a candy factory is supposed to have
exploded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-23
crew of the Boyarin, 1877 in number,
were lost.
RUSSIANS EXPECT TO
DESCEND UPON HAKODATE.

Nagasaki, Feb. 22.-The steamer
Stofberg has arrived here from Vladi-
vostok with twenty white foreigners,
LOO Chinese and fifty japanese. She
brings in addition forty survivors of
the Japanese steamer Nokonoura Maru,
which was sunk by the Russian cruiser
squadron from Vladivostok on Feb. IL.
Two men were drowned during their
transfer to the Russian ships. The
survivors were we'll treated and pro-
vided with return passages.
The Vladivostok squadron intended
to lombard Hakodate, but a snow
storm prevented the vessels from en-
tering the straits of Tsugaru. They in
tend to make another attempt to reach
Hakodate in March with three cruisers,
five torpedo boats and an armed trans
port.
The civilians at Vladivostok have
. been ordered to leave. owing to the
scarcity of food, as the government is
| taking everything available Panic has
seized the Chinese, who are leaving by
the wholesale.