davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

E. NJ. shipley. ". ]. Hyman. o. z. Fair
held. . Mrs G. G Gross, g Mish. Miss Julia
]. s. Newman, Charles H Lombard. Mrs.
Lombard. Miss Lombard Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Lewald. Isaac Upham. James K. Wilson
Burr Jr., G. W. Luce. Mr. and Mrs e F.
Kimbai A. w. Porter. G. W Riser. Hugo
GIannini. w. J. Feron. Mrs. Robert Barnett.
Miss Mesick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Moore
and family, Colonel E. q. Wheeler. Or. and
Mrs S A Mcdonnell. H. L. Mcdonnell. Mr..
and Mrs. n. Bier Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Kerns,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Gassaway. s. ". Cotton.
Mrs. E. A. May. Edison Bradbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs c. T. Jacobson and family. Mrs.
r. j. Lewis, John Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
Hamilton J. g. Garrison. Mrs James Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H z. Pennell. r. ]. Chapman.
o. L. Chapman. D. C. Joslyn. H L. Van
Wrinkle. A. Arnold, Mrs. Conkling. E. 5.
'i5 T. BcEeI @ & g Frieas1deT fs e G Veins Wenshsnk. ls
Judge Charles W. slack Mr. and Mrs. Hsaens.
AT 'GILRoY HOT SPRINGS: From San
FTancisco-Thomas G. Maher. Miss Emma
Maher. Miss Helen Collins, Miss Lena Week,
j, Kerr. Mrs; N; Olson, J. G Muller; G X
Yates. Miss Marie Richards. D. A Kane. H
L. Sweeney. Mrs. z. ]. Farrel. W. R. Baker
and wife, N. II. Hubert. NJ. p. Meyer. Adolph
Beagle. John Boyer. Mrs. ]. L. Connolly. Sam
uel Bowen. J. r. Shear and WIFE Mrs. T. F.
Grove. Miss Ella Grove Miss Ruth Ran<en.
Mason and wife. W. B. Elsey. P. ]. Crane.
H. 8. Allen and wife. E A. Thompson. ]. D.
GlONeIs - A A-dTSOn. II. NOrtOn, ii. A.
Cardwell and wife Mrs. James Cartwright,
Mrs. A. Y. Fox. ]. D. Andrews. z. j. Grif-
fth r. z. Lewars. C. E Johnstone. NJ. E.
New Yori-S. z. Campbell. G. Won Heilberg
and wife. Jerry L. Collins. From Oakland
T. Domber. C. P. Gerry From Santa Cruz
Daniel Williams. D. p. Conran. From Santa
Clara-John Sheehy and wife. Mrs ". S.
Moore. From Hollister-Mrs- George Shaw.
Armand Shaw. From Menlo Park-P. o. Mel
son. From Watsonville--John d. Murphy and
wife, Master John Murphy. Eugene Murphy.
From MayheId-C- Ducker, D. d. Belmont. J.
B. Brown.
AT Ell CARMELo. Pacific Grove: From
San Francisco: ]. A. Coughlin. J. A. Humer.
A. Mariner. j. p Thorne. Mrs. King. Mrs.
Hastlnc. o. Trealease. Mrs. Sauelier. n. A.
Weihe II. J. Edwards r. w Griffin w A
Dexter. Mrs w. A. Dexter. Mrs W. Mangel,
Louis A. Leonhardt. s. r. Collins. A. Mcbride.
w. A. Robson. From Nevada City-1fartfn
Maher, Miss Molln Maher. Miss Allen Maher
David Morgan From Salt Lake City-Miss
Maggie Layton. Ethel Stuart! From Oakland
r.. II. Brenlien, Mrs. e. Dobler. L. 3. Dob
Ter. c. F Dobler. From Sacramento-Mrs H
p. Adams. J. Wilson. E L. Southworth,
Frank Maokfarrei- From Visalia-E- o. Null
ler Ernest Miller From Santa Cruz-F w
Louis. Clara Maltn,an. From Stockton-Wr Fl.
Post. Mrs. W H. Post. Miss Lucy Post G. P.
Holmes, Gertrude Holmes. Mrs. Underhill
Mrs. A. Wolfe. From Pasadena-Dr. and Mrs.
Lockwood. From San Jose-williarl McCo1.
nick From C,olusa-MrS. r. Rislev. From
Chica9o-L. F. Du1rigan. From BerkeIey-
Mrs. w. Booth. Mrs. F. Booth, Jacob Loeb. ].
Z. Day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
SIGNS FALSE
DEATH REPORT

DR.. Joseph Ardenyi confessed under
oath yesterday at the inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Sarah Cohn that he had
deliberately made a false statement IN
the certificate when he wrote that the
cause Of her death was cardiac failure
and hypertrophy Of the heart. When
Coroner Leland asked him why he had
done so the physician replied he had
Issued the false certificate for the DIR
pose OF shielding his friend, young DR..
Meyer Of Mayfield, whom he had called
in to assist him in the surgical opera
ton In other words, he added, he did
not want DR.. Meyer to get into any
trouble about the woman's death.
Ardenyi swore that he was a sradu-
ate in medicine of the University of
Tennessee.
Mrs. Sarah Cohn was the wife of
Abraham Cohn, whose residence and
place OF business is at 72s Howard
street She was a strong. healthy
woman, only 26 years old, and died after
the second of two surgical operations
by DR.. Ardenyi and DR.. George
Bluhm. The body would have been
buried without investigation but for
some neighbors, who told the Coroner
there was something wrong. Morpue
Surgeon L. D. BacigalUpi found that
death had been caused by a criminal
operation performed in a very bunr-
ling manner" Coroner Leland also nro-
nOunced the death of the woman +be
result of ignorance, careIessness and
incompetency.
When the Coroner asked DR.. Ardenvi
what was the meaning of hypertrophv
Of the heart he replied that it was an
accumulation of blood in the heart. He
said after the adjournment of the in
quest that the question was a Catch
one and that if the Coroner had given
him notice beforehand he would have
read uD" on the subject of hypertro-
ply. He admitted that he and DR..
Bluhm had performed two curetting
operations on the woman, the first
about two weeks ago and the second
on last Thursday, the day of Mrs.
COINS death. DR.. Meyer assisted at
the second operation.
Detective Edward Gibson. who has
charge of the police end of the case,
was present at the inquest, which was
continued until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Both Ardenyi and Bluhm denied any
criminal intent, and insisted that the
operation was necessary and lawful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

lery; Non-commissioned staff, Sergeant
Henry Carl Schwinn to be sergeant ma
5or; band, Henry Auerbach CHIEF
trumpeter, Henry John Geisel chief
musician, Raymond Edmonds Burtoh
drum major, Felix Stewart Mcconnell
sergeant; Battery B. Corporal Gordon
to be sergeant: Battery c, CORPORAL
John Edward Flynn to be sergeant and
Private Alfred Gerdes to be corporaI
Lorenzo r. Cofer, having been com
missioned first lieutenant, First Artu-
lery. has been assigned to duty as bat
talon commissary. First Lieutenant
Claire F. Knerr. Battery B, has been
detailed as acting quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
Bank Of Italy Organizes.

Permanent organization OF the Bank
OF Italy was effected last Friday night
by the election Of the following Of
ficers: A ChichiZola, president; A p.
Giannini, vice president and chairman
of the executive committee George c.
Caglieri cashier Charles F. Gron-
dona. secretary; Joseph +. Czvagnero.
attorney. The bank has leased the
quarters at the northwest corner OF
Montgomery avenue and washington
street. They will be remodeled and
opened for business early IN Septsm-
Der.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

C w. Smith and wife, S W. Blake. From
Fresno-Colonel r. J. Hay. From Willows
j. w Hagan, c. Schmidt and wife. Martha
Hagan From Jacksonville Edward B.
Speake From Boston Mass. = Miss Frances
French. From Yuba City - Miss Carolin A
Noyse From Suttar-T. l.. Smith and family.
From Pinole Frank Rose NJ. F1guero, NJ
Barber NJ c. Garcia. From Esparto-Georse
u. Ffske and family. From Colusa-S. Kun
meIsb.arl L. Jacobson From San Jose-L. VI.
IanGfcrd From Pleasanton - J. L. Coats
From san Mateo-F. Levy and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Men do not give any showers for
a man about to be married. but they
never fail to stand by him in the
storms that come after he is married.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed By
MISS LOIS GRAY. formerly MRS. DIR.
TRAVERSE. DonohO4 bldg. ITO Market St.
cor. Taylor rooms IS %. with the electric needles
permansncy guaranteed; hours 1 to D m
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

AT CAMP vACATIoN-Charle. P.vton
Pr;tchard. K. Harrington, NJ. Brannan. w
Collins. Mrs. l. Brannan Mrs. NJ z Fink
John Ferrin and wife. Miss Ferrin. II g.
Rodgers. William Hasselbock George II Hurd
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-14

Aiameda-J. Bernard Mr. Bertess. From Ss Gu
Jose-Dr. E. ". Pratt Miss 8. A. Steward
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS: From ssr
Francisco: Mrs Bcnnett Helen Kurlanz
Sullivan. II. D. Fuller. Miss L. Anderson
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. Franklin. w. Ken
nedy. E. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Reed
Mrs. Lillian Kerwin, P. Fuller. T E. Rud-
Hollahan. Daisy Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs KIon.
stock; Tessle klopytoc2Is IN Mabel Peters. Frances
Hayes Helen Collins Mrs. A. e HeInric1
Mrs. Bottcrs. Mr.. Thorseh and wife, Mrs. NJ
l.. sprlgg. Mrs L. s. Phillips, Ruth Thonl-
OakIand-Mrs. j.. Montgomery. Miss ]. E
Montgomery Mrs. S. Gordan, Rose Gordan
H A. westrunl. From Berkeiey@I. N. T,nnsS ~
From vaIlejo-Charles Maneke and son Hsrry'
Morgan Jones' Willie Martin. Walter e,isrks
Johr Andersen. Mrs. A. Connolly n,ncs,, ne
Lean, Charles Eaton Joe Conway, Mrs. NJ
G. Perry Miss Anita Perry. Miss Lillian Per.
den. Miss Jennie Alden Miss Maggie Xii Kirk al
AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San Fran
Allison Jr., Miss Mcmillan. j. F. Welch. G q
Mcbfahan, F. j. Benedict. Joe Wagner p +
Ryan, H s. Field. Mrs. Field. Miss Field.
Taylor W. Perkins. Della Atchison A n
Lochbaum and daughter. r. A. Crothers. Mrs,
WiJiiam Perry, j. C. Carly wife sgS cSaa' cs;i5
Miss Amy Tate Harrison Tate. Mary Iappin'
Kittie Lappin. Mrs. NJ. J. scanlan. Mrs n NJ
Crowley, DR.. r. E. Smith. L. j. Wells. Newton
B. Kripp and family. From Oakland-J 7
ONeii From Woodland-A. D Porter and
wife. From williams-s. B., Mccreary.' mrs.
William Quigley. W. Z. Curtis. Adolf Ntison
c. A. Mayne. From Pleasant Grove-Williani
Trevathan. wife and child From orlsndM
Miss 6. Clarke, w. D. Morrissey and family
clara Morrissey. Teddie MorrIssey Ha zsi
Morrissey. From Mariposa Charles r
Schroeder. From Grass Valley = James F.
Roach and family. From Upper Lake r.
Mccullough. From Modesto-E Adams and
mother. From FL Paso. TexasHJ. Epstine
Davisviile-Carl Becker. From Tacoma. Wash.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
Negroes Kill an Officer.

Spartanburg, S. c., May 15.-Yes-
terday afternoon, at about o'clock,
Magistrate Cox attempted to arrest
two negroes named Fletcher and Bris
Bird at Mauldin's, Greenville County.
near the Spartanburg line. The ne
groes resisted and fired upon the Off :
Ger, killing him instantly. Which Of
the two fired the fatal shot ls not
known.
The Birds live at Woodruff. in this
county, aid for some time had aroused
the suspicion of people at Mauldin,
who believed the two had been selling
wEiskey illicitly. Yesterday, shortly
before the tragedy, it was ascertain
ed that the evidence justified the is
suing of q warrant and the magistrate
did go and attempted to execute it,
which led 20 the killing.
Immediately after shooting the off,
Ger. the negroes escaped and Sheriff
Gilreath, OF Greenville, was notified
and went to the home OF the two at
Woodruff, where he arrested them this
morning at daylight. SE
Great excitement resulted when the
details Of the crime and subsequent ar
rest OF the criminals wore learned. and
Sheriff Gilreath, In OF der to avoid the
possibility OF serious trouble, took his
prisoners to Woodruff station and
placed them aboard train and car
Tied them to Columbia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The Blue Ridge Railway offers follow
ing round trip rates from Anderson:
LOUISIANA PURCHASE ExPOsI-
TION.
May ! tc Nov. /. 1904. Rates from An
derson, 8. c.:
Glass A, season tickets. s3e.l0.
ClssH r, 60 days, S30.l0.
(l as G, Is days. S24.65.
Tickets to be sold daily, commencing
April 2', 1904, and continuing during
the period of the exposition and should
bear following limits to leave st. Louis
returning: Glass A, Dec. Is, 1904 class
B, 60 days in addition to date Of sale;
GLASS G, Is days In addition to date OF
sale.
Coach excursicn tickets, honored only
in coaches and not good in sleeping or
paror cars, $500. sold May % only,
final limit 10 days from and including
date of sale.
Festival. Tickets on sale May lo:h and
18Th. Final limit May Goth.
$40 Atlanta, Ga.-Account Musical
Convention, Southern Hardware Job.
bers Association. Tickets on sale May
81 % and 23rd. Final limit May 3 Lat,
1904. ~
s. so Rockville. Tenn.-Account Sum.
NOR School. Tickets on sale June 20,
~. 2S and July s, 6, II, IL, 1s and 25th.
Final limit fifteen days In addI ion to
date Of sale or limited by extension until
Heptember 80th, 1904.
$500 Nashville, Tenn.-Account Pea
body Normal Snmmer School. Tickets
on sale June s. Q, 7, Is, 10 and 20, July
and 5.h, 1904. FInsi limit Is days from
date OF sale.
$ll.O0 Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Accouut Sum.
msr School. Tickets on sale June Is, IL
| t5, 10. II, 20, cl. 81 and July Alb and 5th,
1904. Final limit Is davs from date OF sale,
IS. 0Waynesville, NJ, C.-Annual Con-
| ference Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. C. A.
Tickets on sale June 9. 10 and, 1lth. FL.
nal limit June % 1901.
For farther Information q, to sched
ules, etc., apply to w. Is. Steele, Jr., nn.
ion agent. j. r. Anderson, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18

A negro on j. @. Hudgens' place
in Elbert County, Ga, was literally
blown to pieces by dynamite some
time ago. The negro was blasting
aud his eyes were blown out and his
feet and hands blown off, yet the me-
gro is living and about to recover from
his fearful Injuries.
= Miss Belle Crane, a daughter OF
a prominent Decatur, Ca, man has
Just been released from arrest in Paris
ct the instance of the American consul
general: The girl relates sensational
story of abduction and being placed
in prison without any charge having
been made against her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18

d: Z. Low, OF Macon, Ga., has
had his arm amputsted because OF
blood poison produced by picking a
small sore on his hand with pin. It
is feared that he will die.
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
signed treasury warrant for $40, ,OOO,-
600, which was delivered to j. p.
Morgan 6 Co., Of New York, as dis
bursting agents Of the government, on
account of the Panama canal purchase.
This warrant is many times larger
than any ever before issued by Che
government. 1t was taken to New
FORK by Secretary Shaw and delivered
by him in person.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
Dorchester Items.

sly pen has been silent for some
time. Mr. Editor, but ct !aet have
happened upon few items that will
interest the readers of The Intelligen.
cor.
The farmers in our vicinity are al.
most done planting. High price cot.
ton has had very little effect on our
farmers this year. Some of the coun-
try correspondents of The Intelligent
Ger have reported that hedge rows and
fence corners were being worked in
cotton. I am glad to state that is not
the case among our farmers. All have
realized the fact that 1t is nonsense to
work all cotton and no corn.
Small grain is looking fine since be
ing blessed with warm sunshine and
pleasant showers of rain. n. A. Bur-
gess has the best oats in our section.
The Sunday School at Dorchester is
making remarkable progress. Our
young people love Sunday School,
attendance and interest in the good
work.
The most enjoyable event that has
ever occurred in our vicinity was the
closing exercises of the Dorchester
public school on last Friday evening
Just as the sun sank in the horizon,
parents. with their children, began to
collect in the lovely grove which sur
rounds the school house to await the
opening of the entertainment. Later
came visitors with merry hearts and
ing air. The crowd continued to in
crease until about $50 o'clock, and at
that time more than $50 persons were
seated in front of the beautiful decora-
ted stage. Shortly after $50 o'clock
the curtaiDs were drawn from in front
of the stage, where a class of small
children stood and sang the welcome
song. Master NJ. G. Sullivan then
stepped forward aud Iecited the ad-
dress OF welcome in impressive words.
The visitors sat entranced by the va
almost two hours. Miss Gentry, who
had charge of the echoUi, showed much
taste in her selections rendered by the
pupils. The program consisted of re-
citations, dialogues. songs and instru-
mental music By Misses Campbell,
Willingham and Press Saylors. Each
pupil did his best to carry out what be
had attel 1pted. l am sure neither
teacher nor pupils have any occasion
to blash for what they attempted Fri
day night. The entire program was
so fine that it would have been we'll
for our present tSuperintendento of Edu-
cation to have heard the children. The
manner in which Miss Gentry conduct
ed her school and entertainment show
ed what competent, energetic and
painstaking teacher can accomplish in
short time. Now, when we think Of
the fact that Miss Daisy took charge
of an inexperienced crowd of children,
and, after short time spent in faith
full training, made them capable of
giving such Q grand exhibition, reflects
double credit on her. Our teacher
gained the love and admiration of all
her pupils, and, therefore, the time
passed pleasantly. l trust that the
trustees will be lucky enough to en-
ploy Miss Daisy as chief head of our
that the Dorchester school will con-
tinue to have May entertainments and
at the came time be honored by an ap-
preciating audience as on last Frida!
May 10. d. X. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
- Plans are on foot in New York
for great Jewish university.

- Plans are on foot in New York
for great Jewish university.
- Indiana sends mixed delega-
tion to st. Louis-10 for Hearst and
"a f0s Parker.
Grand Master Eibert Crandall, Of
New York, is 9l5. 900 short in his ac-
counts with the Masons.
- Six miners were entombed and
smothered to death in the Locust Gap
ooiliery near Shamokin, Pa.
This country is a great producer
OF coal, but our eggs and poultry are
$50, 900, 900 more valuable.
- By a decision of the supreme
court Of Georgia, rendered last week,
betting on horse racing in Georgia is
debarred.
- A Portland, Oregon, man recent.
ly paid $4,000 for an 1901 dollar.
There are only seven Of these 1904
dollars in existence.
They had two rival Republican
conventions the other day at Weloh,
w. Va, both the chairne1 Of which
we're killed in the fight.
s Senator Hanna's funeral cost
she government $50. 600 and the pub.
lioation Of the eulogies delivered will
bring theltotal sup 60 about 500, 900.
S - Virginia Cifcuit Court 'sustains
magistrate sho fned laborers for work
ing on Sunday ON q cotton mill plant.
This will stop all Sunday work in the
State.
Miss Corinne Tebault, of New
Orleans, has been appointed spousor
for the South at the approaching vet.
erans reunion to be hold in Nash.
vile. Miss Mary X. Ewell, Of Nor.
folk. Va, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Of Nashville, Tenn, have been ap,
pointed maids ofshonor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18

The Blue Ridge Railway offers follow.
ing round trip rates from Anderson:
LOUISIANA PURCHASE ExPOsI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NEW PLAY AT TIE GARRICK.
The Ruling Power"

IN a play called The Ruling Power" produced
lsst night az tho Gar.ieE Theatre. a CONFLICT Is
displayed between the degrading influence % naI!En
hypuoulsm and the saving grace OF devoted love.
The story makes known that Hawley Harwood has
married Eleanor Kincaid. ard that they are happy.
Mr.. Harwood is accidentally injured: anz Dr. Ed
ward Maxwell Is summoned 70 take charge Of him.
DR. Maxwell. who las woocd Eleanor K.ncaId and
been rejected by her. thereupon pursges the
binary course o. eCceayoring 10 ruin his patient.
by exercising him mesmeric influence, 10
make him q scottish blackruar5. Eleanor. trusting
In her husband, and invoking celestial AID opposes
Dr. Maxwell. and eventually defeats him. Miss
Katherine Kennedy appeared rs Eleanor. Mrs.
Harwood; Mr. OrTin Johnson as the temporary VIC
tim OF his physicians vl!lany: and Mr.. Vincent
SeIrauO the expert medical nlcsmerist-a COM
peteiy absurd n noJ ludi-rovsly impossible person
Miss Kennedy has much TO learn. and. being young
plenty Of time IN which 20 learn H. Tier nrst aT-
Dssrsace on any stage was made At Kingston y
y. last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Ar. Dcasc0's romantic and pictorial pay OF
Sweet Kitty Belairs." in which Miss Crosman
gives Charming performance OF the heroine. had
its lost consecutive representation last night az the
Bclasco Theatre.
The Morality" called "Fyeryman," IN which
Miss Nstthison plays the principal part-and plays
& f. an admirably solemn and touching manner
can De- seen this afternoon. and also the after
Moons OF Thursday and Friday. at Days Theatre.
The farclcal and extremely amusing play OF The
other Girl" by Mr. Augustus Thomas.-a play IN
which Mr.. Frank Wo-thing as the clergyman.
gives performance Of exceptional artistic beauty
had its I05th performance last night at the Empire
Theatre.
Gol5smita's comedy OF she Stops to Conquer"
has been underlined Tor revival az Days Theatre.
wiki Miss MattLisCn as Miss HartcasUe.
Mt Crane and DIR. Chamcey olcott are acting
"a Brooklyn. Miss BI0odsood VIII appear there
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
anEe mgrNglpsAuER" PRESENTED.

r-e-5f,and Rom appeared at the Irving Place
--,.stre last night as Matthias Ferner In AnzenTru-
80 drama Der Meineidbauer." and was loudly
-,,,,sed l,v n house full OF enthusiastic people.
Mo laughed and wept over the presentation OF a
s,,,ss Of rustic pictures and the dro dialogues IN
rsavarian dialect Some Of the regular visitors re-
called the evening about eleven years ago when
r4eir-5ch Conried played the part 10 equal
IL large audience which was equally demCnstra-
tive ard apprecative. At that time the burden Of
The play fell upon the ''Meineidbauer." Last night
Fran Marie Bonn. Alexander RotJmann, FriUein
Ni-lv Frey Franz Korschner. Fraulain Geovgius
Neueador.r and John Felstel all well received.
Mr. Bonn played the part OF an old peasant who
had become rich through defraudng his brothers
children. He had sworn falsely when the estate
was given 70 him. and from that time forward he
was known 70 those whom he had cheated. but
who could not prove his guilt as the "periuref
former" His conscience drove him 70 piety. and as
the rogue. cringing and whining before the Power
which he could not 6efroud. Mr.. Bonn was at his
best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Charity Conference lrl,r the auspices ladies'
iI.arv Of the Charity Organization society
United Charities building II a. m
Board OF Aldermen City Hall. i ?. n
Opening Mount sinai Hospital inspection after
ami evening.
RepuBl.can Club dinner clubhouse ?. m.
Dianor for Tax Commissioner Samuel strashourgsr Re-
publican leader q the NN1lIst Assembly District
Harlem Casino. evening
Dinner Of the Hide and Iathsr Association Drug Club.
SO. loo Nl4.alH-st-. I'D =. HL
Dinner q the gull Club. Hotel Manhattan. 8 p m
Columbia varsity play. Carnegie Lyoeura. p
Meeting o. Chicago Society % Nev-York. waldorf
Astoria, 3.
Meet.as o. The Democrats Club. evening
Public raoetia- sunday School ASsoca
don. central Presbyterian church. , Ia
American Geossaarioll Society address by william Nor
Turk-st.u' 80. 40 West Tort.eth-st-, $50 3 M
Free lectures Eoa.i q Education. ?. IA; Wat
Isru HrH school. ous-r Hn-rei-a1i fifteenth st. be
tween Seventh and E.Eat. aFes, y Jenna ana u-a-
3D. $50 las; EgHty-e. t-st "N hat Nacg.latln
Has Done .a- tas N1-l-.' br. charles Mcdowell.
Puddle school 30 iuo. Nlrer.- ninth 81, between
AurlstA j. C.ag.a. Alfred C1-rlas C-arE $e.gnt1r-
hood House. Cam. ana ttivi1gton SIS. At-rfaLlng
Cul-,a.s'' Illustrated. W. ". her. American Ma
Central p1-E West, The Monuments ~ a PreAls-
tlrr Race Illustrated Frederick /. Mc1s.n, In
s,!,le Han No rs alsi 3ne-hEn5T e--aI.d
The Treatment u Broken Bones, D.s-cAtllIs, etc,
Or Ius.es r. Berry. Puzzle School No. p Third-sve.
between O1eaull. ei -aad-slxy- ninth and One-hun-
G-.!.1rs-se ,ntcth sis. Wonders OF Nsw-Y0rk.'
Ir-..r.tsF Fra-E Z. Vlqrchard. Public school No
80. 'u.-rurtre' ard-csht y--tiTt-st. Beaumont and
gau're-.-g a,es.. Up ne H1tsln and Mohawk 70
Han ogden and Merriam ayes. Highbrtige
'Itals. from Gibraltar % Ncples' illustrated. Miss
Miriam h. Wheeler.
Annual dinner q the North Carona Society Hotel savoy