davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

water down mountain sides to basins, have multiplied
The giants are perceived be giants indeed.
The initial voltage be delivered in Los Angeles will
be $4,000. Later there will be increase to $4,000
volts The water power machinery that has been in
stalled Bore is capable of generating 1880 horse
power. The company that has harnessed the Kern
River for the benefit of Los Angeles has already another
large plant in view to be constructed.
The current will be turned on in Seattle from the
Cedar Lake plant in about months. Five thousand
horsepower will be delivered in Seattle at the outset.
To increase $4,000 horsepower there will be con-
structed dam at Cedar Lake raise the water fifty
feet above its present level.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Kuropatkn, it is announced. will be ready. after
rainy just beginning, has ended. take the
fensve against his doughty Japanese foes This proca-
nation seems almost incredible to those of that have
followed casually the warke events in the Far
East For soldier with reputation Kuropatkin is the
most noensive peace-loving, retiring gentleman now
in the worlds eye. 1t would be violation of the pro-
prieties which he has created make him fight
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
and expense.

independence day has passed. the smoke of ceIebra-
ton has cleared patriotism has found full and bolster
expression and the small boy, somewhat the worse
for the and tear of the day. perhaps, is still with
Having shown that July all loving
members of glorious national family, will pro-
ceed exploit various unwoth in the great national
political campaign which closes in November After
little buster. buncombe will do harm
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Another American army officer has killed himself and
behind tragedy of his sefdestrucon is the sha dow
of These bloody affairs becoming of so
frequent that certainly it is time for Uncle
Sam to school his soldiers in the tricks of Cupid no
less than the craft of Mars Lovely woman appears
to be far dangerous heroes than the arts
of our valiant foes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

The sad financial experience of several wealthy women
who tried evade the payment of heavy duties
this port should be warning ladies similarly in
clined that Uncle Sam draws distinction of in de-
manding his exactions from the of foreign
goods If the deft fingers of foreigners better
than own then those that think so must pay for
thA
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Both Russians and Japanese are appealing to that
great of rational opinion represented by the ethics
of civilized nations against alleged barbarites perpe-
trated by both in the oriental conflict 1t highly prob
able that both blame and that neither censure nor
suggestion will be potent enough modify their prac-
tices while the war is in progress. Victory covers
every offense in war;
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08
Ans7CerS to Qseries.

CRUDE OLA. A, City. This de-
partment has not been able to find any
record Of the first vessel that carried
crude oil across the western ocean to
Europe"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

VIOLIN-C. A. B., San Leandro, Cal.
The fact that a violin bears the name
Antonio Stradivarius, the celebrated
maker, is not proof that it was one OF
his make. The genuineness OF an IN
strument can be determined only by an
expert.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

equal degree on the continued supply
Of such rhymes as beau and
Navajo" canoe" and you" This
latter mine has scarcely been touched
as yet, but the possibilities seem un-
bounded. A moments thought sug-
gests the coupling of Apache" with
'Tu snatch We" "Comanche" with
"Oh, can't ye?' Sioux" with true"
'Zuni' with "spoOny." Greek" with
Cheek Digger with figure" and
almost any infinitude OF other combi-
nations. Any rhymster with a set of
reports of the bureau OF American
ethnology could write ditties Of this
sort as readily as Touchstone parOdied
Orlando.
We have had songs about Indians
before, widely popular ones at that.
and it will doubtless be urged that a
momentary temperance OF an always
pleasing type may easily be mistaken
for a symptom Of an actual crisis. But
close examination merely confirms the
view we have expressed above. There
were old-time negro melodies. too. and
the minstrel show was three quarters
OF a century old when modern rag
time came into vogue. 1t is as far a
cry from
Where sweep the waters
OF the blue Juniata.
Wild rOved Indian maid,
Bright Aifarata.
to
II you'll have a coon for q beau,
I'll have a Navajo,
as from THE Suwanee River to I'm
Dreaming a Million Dollar Dream"
The races Of man, according to the
Biographies of the old school, are six
in number With a few struggling ex-
ceptions, the music halls have hitherto
drawn their inspiration from the eau
casian and the Ethiopian. Unless signs
fail, the American is now coming on
the stage and may be expected to hold
1t for half a decade. The far-seeing
song writer will do well if. before the
end of this period, he accumulates a
stock Of Malay, Mongolian and Austria
liam ditties. The market for them is
sure to appear in the fullness Of time
New York Evening Post.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

special information supplied daily 10
business houses and public men by the
fress clipping Bureau (Allen'sl. $50 CAL
norma street Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic hre-etched boxes ms Market st :
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Good specs. eyeglasses. 15c-5Oc 70 4th
St. front of Keys Gel. Oyster House. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-08

Where sweep the waters
OF the blue Juniata.
Wild rOved an Indian maid,
Bright Alfarata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's YEAR BOOK.
Prosperity Of Parish House Work Asc,ihed
largely to DR.. Greer's Personal Direction.

The year book of st. Bartholomew Parish prob
ably the last to be issued under the rectornte of
the Rev. Or. David II. Greer. who is soon 20 be-
come bishop coadjutor. has Just appeared. This is
the fifteenth edition OF St Bartholomew annual
publication.
In the preface brief review Is given Of the
parish history for the last fifteen years. Fifteen
years ago the parish had only Sunday school.
small one OF forty pupils and six eight teach
ers; to-day there are six of these schools two
English. one German. Swedish, one Armenian
and one Chinese. with a combined Attendance OF
1902 pupils and III officers and teachers.
Then its Institutional activity limited to one
little benevolent society; to-day 1t Is represented
In the Industrial school, guild. club. missionary
society," kindergarten. employment bureau. loan as
ISOLATION. clinic girls club boarding house and
other organizations.
The parish clinic has to-day medical star of
about fifty physicians and surgeons. whose free
services have been given during the last year to
more than 1900 patients. Between go and SEQ
children enrolled in It's kindergartens. Last
year Its employment bureau found work for $3.50
persons. Its loan association lent out in small
bined membership of 1900 4yO00 persons in it's
afternoon and evening clubs and guilds.
The Rev. Leslie e Larned. In his seventh an
nual report as pastor OF the parish house shows
condition Of increasing prosperity in every line
OF its work. This. in his closing words, he at
tributes largely to the direct personal contact OF
The Rev. Hugo Hoimgren. in charge of the
Swedish mission. reports good general CONDITION
chapel contributed s139 of the 100000 sent from The
United States to aid the famine stricken people OF
Northern Sweden last year The Rev Rudolph NJ
Binder. of the German congregation, gives an
equally hopeful report, does also Guy Maine, OF
the Chinese Guild. The reports of all the various
other organizations are Of the same encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ALLISON r. HOPKINS.

Brothers. OF the Stock Exchange died Tuesday
night at The Englewood Hospital. in Englewood.
N ]. His death was the result of complications
following an attack OF typhoid fever year ago.
He had been seriously III since December 20.
Mr.. Hopkins vas born IN Cincnanu in 1865, and
came to this city as a child Early entering the
business world. he had been Identified with Wall
Street and the Stock Exchange since. He
began business by himself. but later took his
brothers into partnership. His father. Colonel L.
c Hopkins is still In business here.
Mt. Hopkins lived at Boonton. y. j., and had his
office al No IS BrOad-st. He member OF the
Independent Royal Arch Lodge OF MasoEs. kismet
the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn the Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club and the order of Founders
and Patriots of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
eTrangeIents hate been made keep the DAILY and
hotels named oeoy:
LoNDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The LAnghan
tIotel Carlton Hotel. Clarldgs's Hotel Hotel Met
ropole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Sortolk-st E-n5ankment: Queens Hotel Upper
E1NGLAND-Adelphi Ho-sl Liverpool Midland Hotel.
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel,
bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells, Midland
Hotel MoTecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby Hol
ler's Hotel Shankiin Hotel Isle OF Wight
sCOTLAND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. Station Hotel.
GlBRALTA F-HCtel Cecil
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Ls et dAIbion. Grand
HOlel 5e fAthenee Hotel de la Grands Bretasne.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hosel M.tropoIe
Romei Grand Hotel. Venice; Palace Hotel Milan;
Hotel Quirnal Rome. Hotel ROYAL Danleii. Venice.
Grand Hotel Venice; Hotel de la Vile Milan Cap
Martin Hotel. Ment0ae; Grand Hotel Bellevue San
Reno; Villa Igila Grand Hotel, Palermo. Sicily; Hotel
de Londres Genoa: Hotel de La Vile Florence: Hotel
de fHermitase, Monte Carlo. Monaco Hotel Royal
Rome: KTafts Grand Hotel. Nice; Hotel COsmOpoii-
tan, Nice; Savoy EoteI, Genoa. Grand Hotel. Savoy
ste. Cannrs; Hotel Metropole. Monte Carlo; Savoy
Hotel. san Reno; Hotel Royal. San Reno; Hotel
Bristol, Beauleu Hotel de la GTande BreIagne Nice.
Hotel Bristol Naples: Hotel RossaniSo Naples
Grand Hotel Victoria. Sorrento Bay CT Naples The
Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo
BF1&fiCM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels.
GEFMANN-Nas Hotel. Wtesb7ccn -Four Sea-
Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
Harms. Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERIAAND-HOtel Bristol. Vienna;
Grand Hotel Hungarta Budapest: Hotel Baur
Lac. Zurich; Hotel Victoria Interlaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Jan. B-Ths area OF low pressure central
Tuesday evening the East Gulf States has moved
RAPIDLY norheastward increasing somewhat In intensity
and tonight well marked depression EasIen
New-York a second depression is central in the De-
kotas II appears be diminishing in energy An area
of high pressure moving notheGsward from the West
Gulf States, the pressure continues high over the
southern plateau There has been rain In the
last wv enyfour generally east OF the Misss
sipEi and light continues Tonight in the upper
Ohio Valley region 1t Is considerably colder
In the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio Valley Tennes-
see and the East states weather prevails
over the or the Rocky Mountains and In
the Missouri Valley
snLw will continue IN New-Engiand and the lake re-
elsewhere fair weather Will prevail Ths
Ericay except IN the MisSls-
sin Valley lake region. where snow is probable
will fall Thursday In the Middle Al
lower lake region and New-king4 and
IL will be warmer Thursday In the upper Missss ppi
Valley and the portion OF the upper lake region
and high temperatures will prevail Friday In the Ohio
and lower lake region.
The winds New-England Coast win be brisk
to high northwest: Middle and South Atlantic
Coast Gulf Coast light and vaiaole
and on Lake Michigan fresh northwest becoming south
erly. - r- .. Ill,
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports VIII
have brisk winds and far weather 10 tho
Grand Banks warnings are displayed On The At
Iantic Coast from New-York 10 Eastport-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ALL you WANT TO KNOW.

From The Newark Daily Advertiser.
The Advertiser has received copy OF the New
York Tribune Almanac for 1904 which has just been
published. II Is not an almanac In the dictionary
sense OF the word. but is really a ready reference
a compilation ought TO have And the material
has been sarnered and sifted and tested with the
utmost care to secure absolute accuraC y,
or at least get near TO Il as honest painstakns
sodeayor will bring one. Herein will be found q
perfect gold mine OF information topics of In
terest not only to every American. but likewise to
all who to know about us-our laws, popula-
ton officials and so forth. There isn't anything
TnfssiuC In the way of records which the average
man viii want 10 know about. 1t doesn't matter
what the subject-game laws. pension legislation.
snortinC statistics facts about universities colleges
nstrotic societies. population. public officials TO say
nothins OF g condensed guide OF New-Tork City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

MILITARY ORDER LOYAL, LEGION TNITgD
are informed OF the death Caleb Henry Bar
ney tIfeT Cs serves @ @ NewYork Sus6uehantia
leaves Cortlanet and Desorosses ss az
st tS By order Of GENERAL THOMAS n HUBBAIsp
Navy ascorder
4 Ha sgse T Be held Sf 9S yf sy IS al
oeioeE. at St Lukes Church. Catskih
f soi Ga9 ps! ra ss.g 81 o
late Andrew f. Elizabeth S. Brown OF Albany
Mr.. Jd EaG:F1 'fsss. . at S6 9
n Y. this Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK
cADYAt his late rssdenss MoPsics;2 y on japp-
Johns Church, Monticello. n. Y. Saturday. Ianu-
AIRY ID. at ,.
Princeton \. J.. Maria E. daughter Q: the late Rev
of tg4sIa VIII 'ak s,I place T4 E4sa,
the family invited.
EpsAL1-At Chester, y. Y. n. l2th inst, Hannah
Edsa widow Of The late Charles Esa Of G2 n,n
from the residence OF the late David r. seely. East
Waiter RoeIfson. SON Of Waiter Scott and HARRIET
PomeToy RTeSG MorS G.In W on Friday January
Is. 1880 a m Intsrment private
AZ aidoT q JAMES SInf q
her ase FTnerai SeTysss al Se5 te No
1880 o'clock
HoPKrNs-At Englswood n J.. on January u. 1904.
" Hopkins d'' IN q bis Funeral
aopEns Friday the 18Th ns Carriages VIII
n j. Intermeni Milford. Mass.
A. SGq Rs1
services private Thursday -Ornins
NxoNoa January Il Her p Nixon beloved Ic,. hns
reapec9fug invited 10 attend the his
airy a. at p m Interment private.
NoxoN-At Chester Orange County n. z on January
10. 1904. Annette BLIZZARD NoHo1 Services At her late
JanIary interment at Newburg n T.. on saturday
R as Saa 0 foot q NewTOrk leaves at 1886
q.
PlATT-on Tuesday Iangaz ~ 1904 Ia, at Ezabsth
Watts Plat and Anna Mcclure Plat formerly OF Bath
Church EiiEa6eth n =. on THURSDAY. January "A. at
rsnieaes of the family. Bath On. " please
copy.
puDYA Whit. ral1, On Tuesday E:o5 January
al PSnes aR s Wits ssaP S al He
I: isSt James s.asl. assd s.
at the Funeral Chapel Of Frank Campbell Burial and
t tsfment dr eei' ''' 1870
sPIcERAt Pr, Chester Tgssdsy ; Ins1ey ~
H s Edwin T. I ii hi,
St Peters Gng gsi f an c.niSa al @ " O
EcH Of Abraham rS %slch IN e ss, year
SG sss AZ Richmond Terrace Port Richmond Friday.
January l5 at IL m Intermen, at Greenwood.
Of 10 SS West H. IN O his 7sra
Epns ssEicsa at shsgs of HareF
u.s. at il i a m Frisnds Invited
KANE LODGE. NO 454 E AND A. NJ.
s59'qsT wsm ehuAts a: The aR
Madis0n-as' at ii 'f!f D3ARb c Faa1z s saS6
HENRY W. pENoYAR
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE GREER CONSIDERATION
To Take Place in St. Bartholomew's JAM
airy 26-Bi5hop futile Announces Details.

Official notice OF the conservation OF Rev. DR..
David Fl. Greer, rector OF st. Bartholomew
church. as bishop coadjutor of the Diocese Of New
1ork, has been issued by Bishop Tutte. Of Mis-
souri, the presiding bishop of the Protestant Eps
copaI Church IN this country As announced in
The TribuPe. the conservation viii take place at
st Bartholomew Church on Tuesday. January IS
az a. m. The commission to consecrate consists
of Bishop Potter of New-York Bishop Doare of
Albany and Bishop Dudley OF Kentucky. The pre-
sehteIs VIII De Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts,
and bishop Coadjutor MaoSaySmith. of PeansyI-
wanna BlShop DOane will be the preacher, and
the Rev Drs. Morgan Dix and w n Huntington
OF this city. will be the attending presbyters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MRS. HAMERsLeYs WILL FILED.

The will of MArgare, c. HR-nersley, widow OF
James Hooker HameTsley. filed for probate
Yesterday Mrs. Hamersley died at her home
No 1850 Fifth-ave, January 5. The document
makes references provisions in the wills of her
husband and Louis c. Hamersley There Is a
beouest Of s. 900 to Margaret W. Chisolm. OF No 40
Madison-ave. The residue Of the estate Is be-
dueathed to the testatrixs two minor children.
Katherine Livingston and Louis Gordon Hamers
lev Provision 10 made for Sarah l. Lowrie who
has always had charge OF the two children. and
Mrs. Hamersley directs that she be retained as
tha chidren's goveFness. Mrs Hamers4ey ap
points Catherine w Kear guardian of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
WON'T PAY FOR SUIT THAT FITTED
Lew Dockstader Wished Evening Dress Ao-
cording to Peculiar Specifications.

J. P. wessmen. tailor, OF No. 10 West Twenty
seventh-st-. procured a summons in the Sixth Dis
trict Municipal Court for Lew Dockstader whose
Ministries are now playing at the Victoria Theatre
The suit to $780, price of a of evening
clothes which the tailor made for Mr. Dockstader
last Se-tember Emanuel Friend is Mr. Dockstader's
lawyer and Mr.. Friend said that they should OPP
pose the suit on the ground that the clothes were
q perfect fit. las any knows said Mr.
Friend "Dockstader wears In his show a misht
evening suit which is remarkable for the fact
that Il does not touch him at any point Now. Mr.
Torkstader has worn this suit for so many
wears that Il was almost falling apart. and he
wrote to Mr. wessman to make him evening
suit Of the following dimensions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


THURSDAY-At q for France. switzerland. Italy,
spain, Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La SavGies via Havrs
tsail for other OF Europe be directed per
= S. La SavOis')
AIUKDAY-At a. for Europe. per 5. s. Sew-Tork,
via plymouth and Chebclrg mail Tor Ireland must DO
directed per 5 Nev-YCrS' $3.50 a N. for
land direct. s Furnessia (mal must be directed
per $ ; Furnessia'). at 1850 supplementary
Il for Europe. per Umbria, via Queenstown
II a. for Denmark direct per $ Hekia mail
be directed per s $. Heka').
After the closing Of Supplementary Tansatlant.c
Nails named additional SUPPLEMENTARY Mails ara
opened on the piers OF the American. EEgish French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes TIA OF sailing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Ne,y-EngIand and colder today Friday fart
br,sk 10 high north winds. diminishing.
For Western Esw-York. snow to-day ana FTidnyi
colder to-day; fresh northwest winds
For Eastern New-York fair on the coast snow In m
terior colder to-day Friday fair; brisk to high west
winds the coast
For District OF Columbia. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair ana colder to-day Friday fair. fresh west WINDS
For Pennsylvania, fair and colder today ex-
cep snow in mountain districts; Friday ta fresh west
winds
south portion; Friday fair. fresh west winds
becnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Henry w. savages English Grand Opera Com
pany Will have a prima donna and tenor
when 1t starts its annual tour of the West. fol-
lowing its engagement in this city. Mr. Savage has
just signed Miss Antoinette La Brun. who has been
the Italian opera prma donna at the little Italian
theatre on the East Side, and william A. Wegener.
formerly a member of the Grau-Savage Metropoi-
tan English Opera Company. Miss lie Brun re-
Gently returned from four years singing apd study
ing in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MRS. opsLL HAS AN "AT HOME"

Albany. jan Is-airs. Oien was Eat home" at the
Executive Mansion this afternoon from 10 .
o,c,oct Nrs Oeell was assisted by Mrs. Charles
p. Davis Mrs, Charles H. sabin Mrs Douglas
oIcott, Mrs RICHARD L. Annesley. Mrs E. Palmer
oaylt Mrs william Kelly. Miss Leopard Miss
Marie Tracey. Miss Louise benson ana MIS- al
L AudIewA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
Postomcs Notice.
UeLollIIc -NUtIlr-
DAILY by all Interested, as changes

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur at tirIel
Foreign week ending January 70, 1904.
Will close promptly all
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels-post Ger
many close at o. m. Friday. 5. :. Patricia.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing time shown below
that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central Amer
lea, via Colon. close Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lowest 81:
average for corresponding date last H.
Local forecastTo-cay. fair aid colder; Friday. fair;
brisk high west wtudA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

Offices.
MAIN OFFIC mo. is4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1,3ji Broadway. Anal
can District Telegraph Office.
BHNNA BCEtEAU-NO. i3Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BJREAU-No. 1.s22 Est
MN ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". Sornn>e Ho
I94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE At
LOND0N-Ofies OF THE TRIBUNE at No fss
Brown. Go I'D & Co.. No "a Nev-Oxford-sc
LONDON and Paris Exchange. Bankers. BAstdor
House. Moorgate-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook < Son. Tourist Offices. Ludsate Circus
The London Office % The TRIBUNE Is convenient
phase 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAh4S--J Monroe & Co, No. Z Scribe
Jonn Nanan0ker. No. Al Rue des PettLes Ecuf1oA
Eagle bureau. So
morgan AarJes No 81 Boulevard Eauszmann-
credit Lyonnais. Bureau 6es Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Office
BrentIno's. No. 81 Avenue de FOpera-
american Express Company, II S-rfoA
NICE-Credit Lyonnas
GENENA-Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
F1Ottk>NCES-French. Lemon Z Co.. Nos- and Viz
TournabuOnL
MaaEsy * Co.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company. 4
Seminole Strasss
Strasse-
GF;NoA-American Express Company. No Is Via
IOrenzo
ANTWERP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No. DUAL Van Dyek-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ACTOR WHO TOOK POISON DIES.
Grief Over Death of Wife in Iroquois Theatre
Fire Causes Act, It Is Said.

Hudson Melville the actor who took carbohc acid
g., the Hotel Barthold. on January g. died yesterday
IN the Network Hospital. His relatives in Chicago
we're informed. SO 80,
hide In the Iroquois Theatre fire. Chicago caused
t.Fc act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Max F4gman engaged yesterday by Miss
France Hamilton to play the part OF Hemer in
Ibsen's "A Dolls House at the matinee perform
ance 10 be given at the Manhattan Theatre the
afternoon of Tuesday February 2. Final rehearsals
OF the entire play will be begun in the Manhattan
Theatre Monday, under the direction OF Miss
Emile Leicester.