davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14

WEST POINT, n. Y, June IA
Lieutenant Colonel Wright p. Edger-
ton, professor of mathematics in the
Military academy, is lying at the point
of death with an affection of the heart,
and as a result all social functions in
connection with the graduating eXer-
cises will be Cancelled. Colonel Edger-
ton has been stationed here for twenty
years, during six of which he has been
a professor. Secretary Taft, General
Chaffee and Sir Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador, have arrived to
review the corps of cadets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
FROM RAlSULPS CAPTIVE.
Trenton Lawyer Receives n Letter
From Ion Pcrdicaris.

From Ion Pcrdicaris.
TRENTON, N. j., June 14.-Levy Il
Hannum, a Trenton lawyer and the
legal representative in this country OF
Ion Perdicaris, who is now held in cap
tivity by Raisuli, the Morocco bandit
has received a letter from Mr.. Perdi-
carts written from his place of captiv.
ity.
Mr.. Perdicaris in his letter goes into
the details Of his capture and tells
about having been obliged to ride
horseback about twenty-four hours
During the riding lie fell from his
horse and hurt his thigh. Mr.. Perdi.
his unpleasant predicament and say.
that outside of the detention and some
Inconvenience he is being decently
treated. His nephew, Cromwell Var.
ley, who resisted capture, Mr.. Perdi-
caris says, was rather roughly han.
died.
Mr.. Perdicaris said that he thought
at first that he would be either starved
or tortured. but that in this he was
mistaken and that his captor merely
desires to secure the release of certain
prisoners taken from among his people
and to get $4,000 ransom money de-
handed.
Mr.. Perdicaris says he is in daily
communication with his wife and that
he and Marley are allowed Il tent to
live in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
Tuberoses from North Carolina.

Tuberoses are produced in the United
States on a large scale, the market be-
ing chiefly supplied from a small area
in SOuplin county. North Carolina,
which produces many millions of them
annually for sale and for export. The
bulbs are plowed out of the ground in
autumn. gathered by colored women,
hung up in punches to dry for a month
or two, and finally packed in paper
lined barrels. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
"Water-Lightning

The Japanese name for a torpedo is
suirai, literally water lightning" A
torpedo boat they call suiraitei, or
Notwithstanding ship" a Whitehead
mine they call syCkcisuirei, meaning
'water-lightning" in the form of a fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
AGENT FOR BUTTR1cK,s PATTERNS
And It's so easy to have One" she

AIU II ; 50 easy 10 HWY OHN' "EN
persisted.
Arrange it to suit yourself" he said,
resignedly, for he was a man who knew
when he was bcGten.
The next day she was able to sit up,
and the day after she had entirely re-
covered. But the father continued to
look at her reproachfully, even up to
the day of the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14

The last survivor of a little band of
buffalo, the only annals of that variety
at large in Colorado, has been slain by a
pot hunter, despite the heavy penalty
fixed by the legislature. The band has
been hidden in Lost Park, Park county,
fer several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14

BRADFORD, Pa, June 14.-An eX-
plosion of natural gas here last night
killed one man. fatally hurt another
and caused a fire which totally con-
sumed a SO called fireproof storage
warehouse in which the household
goods of 200 families had been placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
David Porter WINS Rhodes prize.

BRUNSWICK. Me-, June IA. The
award of a Cecil Rhodes scholarship
at oxford to David Porter, 'O6, of Ban
gor has been announced by the faculty
of Bowdoin college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
CHARMING RINGS.

Whatever is designed and mannfa,
rured in the lite Of HANDSOME JEW
ELRY will he seen first in our stocl
Our arrangements with manufactures
nablcs MS to place on sale all the latts
noveltit $ as sou as produced. We la,
uSt received a handsome line of Itiu,
but to tally appreciate their qualit
hey must be seer. We extend you
orditI invitation to come aud ex,min
tir stock, etc.
L. Nj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-14
L. Gilman

so S ate st G., Ter Ii Amb)S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
Mss ELIZABETH TPREE IN an AD1PT1TTON FROM
THE FRENCH-JANES K. HACKETT

,r,ss Elizabeth Tyree win appear at the Savoy
-rtaa+re tomorrow evening in a new comedy,
rs. for Tat" adapted by Leo Ditrichstein
con, the French Of Maurice Henneouin and Paul
prbaud in iJs original form the play was
ysed BY Rejane. IN the process OF adaptation
necessary 20 make most French plays palata5le
20 American audiences. Nj Ditrichstein has
eliminated rluch that might otherwise be often
five Al the same time the assertion is made
that the play has gained strength by the
changes The story Of the new play concerns
Itself with the workings Of the divorce law IN
France. French women are quick TO learn. and
IN the present case II did not take Gnberte de
Granville Ciiss Tyree) long 10 learn that the
newly established institution Of divorce would
enable her TO deal out 10 her husband. Andre
fAIr. Ditrichstein), revenge for his neglect. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

scented with a grateful regard to its original
form. interpolated songs. up to date gags" and
the like being chiefly conspicuous for their abb
sence, or. when they used. being tastefully
incorporated in the spirit OF the original. so
they are not Objectionable. 1t is easy to
why Wang" was popular IN its day. for It is
filed with bubbling fun, which Is not coarse
even when u Is most clownish and with pretty
music, pleasantly frOthy. When good an
entertainment as Wang makes its way upon
the stage II is always q source OF regret that
present conditions make II almost impossible for
q later generation to enjoy IT, Hence. the pres
ent revival at the Lyric should be source OF
satisfaction. There are doubtless great many
people who would gladly attend revival or
THE Mikado" with Frank Moulan say, as
Ko Ko
Tomorrow night at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre THE Volunteer organist." a play
doubtless based on the poem by Sam Walter
Foss. VIII be given a New-York hearing This is
a temperance drama. and also 'by gosh" play.
There win be snowstorm, two Newfoundland
dogs, a rescue and village church, where the
reformation is finally accomplished.
Robert Edeson returns to New-York to-mor-
row night at the Harlem Opera House. present.
ing Richard Harding Davis's comedy Ran
sons Folly" with the same cast and production
employed during the run at the Hudson Theatre.
THE Master OF woodbarrow." by Jerome X
Jerome. originally played by E. II. Sothern at
the l1Nceum Theatre. VIII be the OHerlng or the
Donnelly Stock Company at the Murray Hill
Theatre this week
Among the most thrilling OF the situations
in The Maynard Son." which comes to the
Third Avenue Theatre for an engagement OF
six nights. beginning at Mondays matinee, is
the locomotive rescue scene. which occurs in
binding snowstorm.
c. B. Jefferson's melodrama, Shadows OF
Great CITY," which was revived at Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre last fall. Will be the
attraction at the West End this week. In addi-
ton the regular scenery used heretofore. there
has been added a river OF real water. showing
BlaclzwelPs Island and its prison in the back
ground. Annie Ward Tiffany, who has long
been Identified with the production, will still
head the cast playing her old character Of Biddy
Roonan.
Gus Trampas in THE Virginlan." has gift for
training animals. and he now proposes 10 take
advantage OF this power in odd way In the
second act OF the play the audience hears
Emily the hen. cackling IN the wings Cthis is
not a Joke) and the sounds natural that
one is obliged to believe a real hen is there.
The hen is a human being and is played by
Thomas p. Jackson. who also appears the
unhappy Shorty. While Mr.. Campeau has no
fault to find with Mr.. Jackson's faithful in
depreciation OF the emotional role OF Emily he
has q deep seated conviction that 1t would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
wife are entertaining party of n1endA The

Tomorrow VIII mark the opening OF the last
week this season at the Irving Place Theatre.
and also bring the farewell performances OF
Rudolph Christians and Ferdinand Bonn. the
two stars engaged by Mr.. Conrled The week
Will be entirely devoted TO a series Of interest
ing reyivals. They viii be OF the most varied
character. ranging from the classics Of Grill
Darzer. Leasing and Shakespeare. to the modern
plays Of the older Dumas and Hermann Suder-
mann
The bil tomorrow night VIII be GriIiparzer's
tragedy, Die Juedin Won Toledo" with Rudolph
Christians IN the character OF King Alphonso.
On Tuesday evening Nathan der Weise" will be
performed. with Ferdinand Bonn in the title
part. This viii be followed Wednesday evening
by a careful revival Of Shakespeare's Tanning
OF the Shrew." Ferdinand Bonn viii play the
part Of Petruchio. For Thursday afternoon Mr..
Conried announces an extra matinee for the
benefit Of Tassar College. at which Meyer-FOr
ster's f5vorite comedy Alt Heidelberg" VIII
be the attraction. on Thursday evening Mr..
Conried's popular leading man. otto OttoerI
will take his benefit
Die Rsuber.- with Ferdinand Bonn as Franz
Moor. VIII follow on Friday night. On Saturday
at the matinee the programme promised is SUI
dermann's first and perhaps. greatest success.
Die Ehre." Popular prices viii be charged
With revival on Saturday evening Of the elder
Drmass well known play OF 'Kean" (Qately
produced IN English under the title OF The
Royal BoE'D a season which has In many ways
been renarka bic VIII close The character or
kean win be sustained by Bonn. From Monday.
May . until October /. the Irving Place Theatre
viii remain closed. Rudolph Christians viii sail
Tor Germany on Tuesday next. after making his
farewell appearance IN die Juedin Won Toledo"
This week brings 10 an end the runs OF sew
eral plays. Charles Hawtrey viii close his sea-
son az the New Lyceum next Saturday night.
where he Is presenting "Saucy Sally to large
audiences. At the Academy next Saturday
night W. II. Crane VIII remove the wig and
"art OF David Harum. never 10 put them on
again-so he says. Next season he is to play
ne leading part IN Business Is Business"
adaptation from the Paris success Les Affaires
sont Les Affalres" THE Tenderfoot' win
oteathe the atmosphere Of the New-York The
SStre no more after next saturday and on the fol-
owing Monday The Wizard OF OF" win move
1SHh 70 Long Acre Square. Wright Lorrimer
vi, VII present The Shepherd King" for the last
me thls week az the KnickerbOcker. 20 be fol-
lived Dy a new musical comedy called "A Nene-
81 Romance" Arnold Days departure for
Ioslon to-cay has left the Vaudeville Theatre
p otH 10Y the season, and IN two more weeks Miss
-soDson WIN have closed her season at the Car
49, Next Thursday night. also. viii mark the
pS s performance al Days OF The Prince OF
"a saturday night. however Days viii be
-Nso I'D again. ana James K Hackett VIII ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

wALLACK'S-''Th County Chairman"
BELASCo-''Sweet Kitty Bellars." with Miss Crosman-
FMPlIiE--''The Other Girl
MANHATTAN-''The Nirginan'
GARFiICK-''Merely Mary Ann Osst two weeks).
PRINCESS-'The Secret OF Polichinelle'
NEW-AMSTERDAM-"Tbe Two Orphans"
CRITEFI ON-''The Dictator
KNICKERBOCKER-''Th Shepherd King CAST week..
LYCEUN-''Saucy Sally Oast week..
ACADEMY-''pavid Harum" 0ast week..
HUDSON-Henry Miller and Miss Anglin IN Camille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

the purposes Of her play she does not hesitate to
uss the affection OF her would-be husband.
Emile CAfr Kilgour). The play starts at the
Chateu &c Granville. where the husband aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

pear In his romantic play by George IDBroad-
hurst, The Crown Prince" Mr. Hackett has
already exhibited this play 81 Harlem. bat it is
new to Broadway.
But while some plays are closing their sea-
sons, announcements are coming in of souvenir
performances and -2G0th nights Of those plays
which have been fortunate enough to last
through all advevsities into the spring which
ought 10 be here, IL it is not. THE County
Chairman at Wallack's Theatre VIII PASS The
2Ooth mark next Tuesday, rs fresh and anus
ing and apparently as popular ever. There
viii be no souvenirs. rs Mr.. Savage is not ad
dicted TO that Ole fashioned and not altogether
unlIkable fashion of celebration. The Secret
Of Polichinee" passed its Tooth performance
last night At the BelasCo Theatre on May i
the 10th performance of Sweet Kitty Belairs'
VIII take place. at q special matinee. and SOU
Venirs Will be given away both at this matinee
and al the regul,N evening performance. On
May 10 The Girl from kay's" will celebrate its
Booth performance at the Herald Square The
atre, also by the distribution of souvenirs. This
is the longest musical comedy run on Broadway
since The Sultan of Sulu." The Other Girl"
Will also reach the 15Oth performance on
Wednesday. and. Il is TO move UP to the
Lyceurn when Miss Marlowe comes to the EN-
pire on May - Il may reach the 200 mark before
the season closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

E II. Sothern plays q weeks engagement at
the Montauk Theatre in Brooklyn this week. and
Immediately following commences n tour Of this
country which viii AXE him to the Pacific Coast
and back. The week after his Brooklyn engage
nent he VIII be in st. Paul. the week following
that in Kansas City and two weeks after that in
Los Angeles His season does not close until
July 10 at Helena Mont. AS he commenced
early in September of last year this will BE- the
longest season he has ever played Daniel Froh-
man arranged this long season, as in 1t Sothern
makes his farewell appearance as an individual
star and his final appearance in romantic drama,
for next year he enters into the alliance with
Julia Marlowe for the presentation OF Shake
spearian plays entirely. Mr.. SOthern Will pre-
sent for this entire season The Proud Prince,
which has proved great n success on the road
it was in New-YOrk. His appearance in the
play next week in Brooklyn is the last time he
will be seen in this city. Immediately after his
season closes he will take three weeks tour
through the Yellowstone Park returning in time
to conduct the rehearsalS with Miss Marlowe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
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, 1904-04-24

Robert Edeson returns TO New-York to-mor-
row night at the Harlem Opera House. present
ing Richard Harding Davis's comedy. Ran
sons Folly" with the same cast and production
employed during the run at the Hudson Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

at once more honest and more realistic II
real hen were cast for the part He says ne
can train hen to cackle at the word or COM
mand and to stop when ordered A chicken is
regarded usually the most stubborn denlZen
of the farmyard and useful only 10 lay eggs
and hatch out the same. Mr.. Campeau says
he is he train hen to play its part IN
THE Virginian" and he is rehearsing a hand
some Plymouth Rock every day. with consider
able success. He hopes to have her ready 10
make her debut next week He is also rehears-
ing a sturdy Leghorn as Understudy, but ne
pins most of his faith to the Plymouth ROCK
possibly because she has had family, and mas
a better comprehension of the responsibilities
Of life than has the more rattlebrained Leg
horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MUSICAL PIECES STILL HERE.

HERALD sQCARE-''The Girl from Kay's'
BROADwAY-''The Yankee Consul"
NEW-YORK-'The TenGerfoot'
MAJESTIC-'-The Wizard Of o.
CASINO-"Pin Pan Pouf'
DALY'S-''The Prince OF Pilsen' Qast four days.
LYRIC-''WanR.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

De Wolf Hopper in his revival of Wang" has
met with unexpected success, for tho Lyric The
atre has been taxed TO its capacity in the last
week Miss Bergen. wonderfully slim for her
she must have contrived by some secret process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

THE Master OF Woodbarrow." by Jerome X.
Jerome originally played by Z. II. Sothern at
the Lyceum Theatre. VIII be the offering OF the
Donnelly Stock Company at the Murray Hill
Theatre this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Continued on eleventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Among the most thrilling OF the situations
in The Maynard Son." which comes to the
Third Avenue Theatre for an engagement OF
six nights beginning at Mondays matinee is
the locomotive rescue scene. which occurs in a
binding snowstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

~ saturday night. however Days viii be
''1lso ID again. and James K Hackett VIII ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

At Hammersten's Victoria Theatre Of varle-
ties this week will be seen the Six Musical
Cuttys; Looping the Cap" for the first time
on stage; Frank Bush; the latest European
equine novelty, Nirvana, n horse in humanke
posing Of worlds famous paintings; Nav Fdouin
and Fred Edwards. the Empire Comedy Four,
Mark Sullivan, Stanley and Brockman, Rawson
and June. Dixon. Bowers and Dixon, and others.
Louise Cunning is the headline feature at the
Circle this week. Miss Cunning. who was the
former prima donna of the Frank Daniels
Opera Company will no doubt sustain the i'm
preston she made q vaudeville performer
before embarking on her operatic venture. For
the added attraction the management provides
the we'll known author-actor. VIII NJ. Cressy,
assisted by Blanche Dayne. reviving their orig
inal success. "Grasping Opportunity" OF
the other performers there Will be Musical Dale,
Hayes and Healey in a comedy skit, entitled,
THE Clerk and the Bellboy': A o. Duncan,
ventriloQuist; Gus Williams. the popular Ger
man entertainer: Harry Linton and the Law
renee Sisters. in novel comedy act; McPhee
and Hill. acrobats, and the vitagraph, closing
the show with an unusual variety OF motion
pictured
Robert billiards. appearance at Keth's is al
ways OF interest. He has again returned TO
the continuous" after a short stay In tho
'1egitimatev and during the current week viii
present his new playlet, NO. 973." The balance
Of the bill is In keeping with this attraction
Eddie GIrard and Jessie Gardner, OF Natural
Gas" fame Will be seen for the first time in their
latest farce. "Dooley and the Diamond" Part
OF the complication compels Miss Gardner TO
transfer Mr., Girard into monkey, and for
once the monkey is not hbeled. Never has
monkey business been less offensive to the
monkey or more graceful in the eyes OF tho
spectator. Many other acts Of varied character
complete the bill.
The group representing the army and navy
heroes Of the United States at the Eden Musee
has been entirely rearranged. and all the heroes
that have become national characters have been
added TO the group. The other figures have
been renovated and brought up to date, and
they have all donned their summer uniforms.
The afternoon and evening concerts are a feat
Continued eleventh page
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

These irrigated from which flow
into the Grand asorbe, by the
rich soil before reaching it.
Besides these skir1ng the banks of the Grand
river valleys along the above men
toned. Joining the Grand New Castle is Elk creek
with its fertile valley extending the Hogback
mountains with their immense deposits At Rife
Rifle creek is but dry creek bed. bu fifteen miles it
has furnished its waters beautify farms and orchards
which occupy its valley little paradise among noun
tains
Space will not permit the mention n detail Of the
many collateral valleys whici. join the valley
which aggregate much larger rich agricultural
and fruit lands than be trip rail
road.
No one who has not carefully studied the possibilities
of the western slope of Colorado any conception of
the wonderful wealth of resources enjoys
OF rich mineral resources of farming
and of the most intelligent and progressive class nhsbi
ants that ever blessed country development
has hut just fairly begun Pueblo Cheftain
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
MILITIA WITHDRAWN
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK

THE LAST OF the militia has been withdrawn
from the Cripple Creek by order of Governor
Peabody and the fight Western Federation of
Miners and the constituted authorities is present an
end The governor has statement concerning his
action in the troubles which will the approval
of every good and law abiding citizen.
He ought to have the thanks hearty approval of
good citizen of the suppessing awlessness
throughout certain sections of the all
who believe in the majesty the law will say well
done good and faithful servant
1t has been easy the governors to use the
forces AT his command for the suppression
that have been going for several years hut the
come when drcisiv" action necessary Governor
Peabody failed He has been the subject of much
criticism and misrepresentation his motives have been
often questioned bat every where his acts have
been brought before the tribunals justice he
has been vindic3ttcd
~ hile there has been Hesitation in enforcing the
law there has been hIood~led by the
militia and in almost every quiet almost instant
ly superseded anarchy VIII tine soldiers put
appearance Trouble m"uger agitutors
from their fields q" action other chimes and almost
"nce there harmony The dr"rt, driven away
and the remainder We're left work in peace
The fight has hc,u conducted solely by the Western
Federation Of Miners This organization had for object
the establishment 9" cinli~,u and today purely
s-ialistic "rgnzau It, leaders appear hesitate
nothing carry their point BY doing they iniu,.
the of the working making his condition IL
secondary consideration that of the theory socialism
Ii is probable that majority of the members of the
cfnizntiun believers in socialism tin.
manipulate the affairs the federation that little
real benefit i; any. the miner Strikes arr,
called without the approval and those vitay v
and authority is given Irresponsible
thrive upon disaster and the income received the
contributions of miners who arr working.
1t looks as if the Western Federation has ST.
thoroughly brntcn in this that it would attempt
any further trouble tim. come 1t
certainly will if Governor Peabody reelected for
it will know eSactly what expect. The biwlcss rle
will f,r,lly dare up against the Iroposi
tiun again for time.
order however. that may establish its authority
again in the mining -octi the aud regain tn,
power has lost its members flirting with
party and thr-. being received Will
open hy that parity with rho hope that it may again
tine offices ur thr state. The Western Federaor
will i'm such event Ir assured immunity from pun
ishmont for rhe law|r-- of lis rm-sao. ease it,
members possession OF other peoples property they
hope he able continue in 'PcuceuhJr possession,