davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

+---S = "-ade Up as follows.
1r-e Tu5-.. Miss Ada Meade
Anne Pzrer-s r,--s-,-.- .-., A--5s Grace Spencer
I2e--y +..s .''rs Ia Niles
- sr.rSr- --- -, e. 1lss Bertha I-...,
Peter Dodge sa-..-.-.--t-r --.--- lanes f.-1l!
John Tggggrs 49, mats ----- Roy F-rsltau
yis5.srl. -Ias.e .---pttC H-d-uy-r
500 1880 ,,sl- o. D. -. Frank J. 1.Ie
- --1T-r-e W. e e-lss Iaa Haygry
--s-y Tera --.s-5 - 49,. D. W. HErUey IT,
u-S.-s -. = -,.s.. A-=s Louise Il Baron
~ CIGSei+ $500 ~. sr-ll Louis Harrison
SAe.r- Clc1e.c, Squire o. Gotham Manor q 49,,
P1lD Gerivaie. Jer1--.e s.f.-- 2 --i le
H9Ee Deoo-rce--es Squire Di1Gel-'s vars 3. nam
tine known Rose .la--e.-.....- 5r.ss - .
Ia TIE closing scene Of Act III where Poe.
Deeourcelles is mistaken tor French Drlns
Gonna. Miss scHen viii irterpola-s an aria ron
Ter grand ope-4 rePertorv.
AZ the New-Xork Theatre tomorrow nigh.
henry " Savage viii present a musical coined,
oy Fl1ley and Luders. called Woodland" 2 e.n-
e@suc variation on the traditional entertain
80 O This class As described IN this column
.1Sl slslF1s a. the time OF its production in Foz-
.pN' woodland" is q musical tale about birds
e-e Characters representing by their costumes
S'''-s ieathered liped and al the action taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

children find in the latter show interest moth
ing has offered them since Babes III TOyland."
The fftieth anniversary Of the Academy Of
Music will be celebrated at the famous old play
house in the present engagement there Of The
Wizard Of o." The Academy first opened its
doors in 1874 and h .. Gilmore has presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

in order to lie himself out of his many resulting
embarrassnents are at last crowned with sue
cess. The action is laid alternately in Berlin
and the Tyrolean Alps Characteristic songs
and 'yodels" introduced in the Alpine
scenes. Appended is the cast:
Friedrich Wilhelm Myths Max Hlnseer
Alice agnes Bu F
August Mertcre -. otto Meyer
Dr. Carl Paul Hagemann
Won Richard Schlaghamer
Iiu9enherr Bruno Sch6nfed
Der Rhanthaer. Franz Kierschner
Rsgs iieduiy S TSa o-t aSTsra5
Photograph. Heinrich Habrioh
Nina Lima Hanseer
Der Hoch-Tourisl" will be repeated on
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
at the extra Thanksgiving Thursday matinee
and at the Saturday matinee.
The classical play chosen for Friday night,
when as usual, popular prices will be charged
lis Schiller's William Tell
Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch will COM
Tnemorate her one-hundredth performance at
the Savoy on the evening of Tuesday, Novem-
Der %
At the West End Theatre for one week, be
ginning on Monday, Will be seen Miss Stella
Mayhem at the head of her own company in the
musical comedy Flo Flo" supported by conf
pany Of fifty singers, dancers and show girls.
Alfred Giraudet. the pupil and disciple Of the
celebrated nelsarte, will give a course of lect-
ures on his masters methods, illustrated by
song and pantOmime, beginning the afternoon
Of December 3. in the Carnegie Lyceum under
the auspices of the American Academy Of ORA
matte Arts.
"Hedda Gabler." at the Manhattan Theatre.
and "Humpty Dumpty" at the New Amster-
dam. were two productions last week IF utterly
different nature that seem to have attracted
large share of attention and patronage The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

over it's destinies for eighteen years. He says
he would not want a more successful production
to commemorate the AcadeIny's fftieth year
than The Wizard Of o."
The roster of the Lillian Russell company
which IS TO be seen on December II in Philadel-
pt1ia. and afterward at the Casino Theatre in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

L y Teazle." has been completed. sam s.
Sh srt has fulfilled his promise to give Miss
Russell strong supporting company for her
performance Of the ope- Atic version of The
School for Scandal" Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
Will be the Charles Surface, Stanley Hawkins
the Joseph Surface, w. 7. Carleton Sir Peter
Teazle, Miss Lucille Saunders Lady SneerweII
Phoebe Coyne Mrs. Candor. George Frothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

FOURTEENTH STREET-Andrew Mack.
LYRIC-R4jane.
HUDSON Sunday" with Miss BARRYMORE
and Bruce McRalI.
LYCEUM-Sir Charles Wyndham. in David
Ciarrick"
PRINCESS-Miss Bingham.
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
HERALD SQUARE-'The School Girl"
WALLACK'S- "The Shotgun
WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weber & ziegfeId
Company.
LIBERTY-'LittIe Johnny Jones"
ACADEMY-''The Wizard of or"
BIJOU-The ever green Miss Irwin
NEW AMSTERDAM-The big spectacle.
"Humpty Dumpty."
MAJESTIC-"A China Doll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Che master Stroke
from ss$ II $50 Broadway.

A larger, better business proposition.
The machine that zvears" wM b
tound in its nev home after Dec. 1st.
10. 900 square feet of floor space in
qvhfch TO demonstrate or nezv BILLING
machine the neqD bi-chronle ribbon
depiee-the neU speed ahachmsnt-anc
the uorld's best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Miss Grace Cameron. the former "DoIIie Dim
Pies" in ''Pin Paff, Pouf." will make her first
New-Tork vaudeville appearance at the Circle
Theatre this week the headline feature
6taiey and Bir5eck, the premiers OF lightning
change. are also announced as the extra attrac-
ton. or the others engaged are O'Brien and
Havel. in a new sketch; Mathews and Harris
who will also furnish twenty minutes OF fun:
Reno and Richards, the comedy acrobats: the
Empire City Quartet; James r Macdonald. d
singing comedian Wills and HasSan European
equilibrists; Carter and Bluford and the Ameri-
can Vitagraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Nine. Rejane, with her 200 gowns, has
lutionized her dressing room at the Lyric II is
papered and furnished to suit her tastes and is
kept ike q boudoir. She always insists In dress
ing rooms that are as unlike a barn as possible.
Charles Wyndham and Miss Mary Moore be-
gin their second week at the New Lyceum to-
morrow, where they continue to present David
Garrick' TO large audiences. After next Satur-
day they VIII present Mrs. Gorringe's Neck
lace" q modern comedy. by Hubert Henry
Davies.
The last week OF the Aarlowe-So thern en-
gageueut at the Knickerbocker begins to-rnor-
row Hamlet" viii be given on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Much Ado About Nothing"
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and for
the THANKSGIVING matinee and Romeo and
Juliet" on Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee.
Tomorrow night the bill at the Irving Place
Theatre VIII for the last time be AIT Heidel-
berg" in which Mr. Conried's new recruit
Harry Walden has made such favorable i'm
preston as Carl Heinrich. On Tuesday night
Der Hoch- Tourist 1.-THE Mountaineer'9. one
Of the most amusing of the farcical comedies
seen lately abroad. viii be presented by Mr..
ConrIed's company. The authors OF Der Hoch-
Tourist" Curt Kraatz and Max Neal have
woven their play around a well 10 do Berllner
named Myths, who has most unjustly earned
fame as an Alpine climber and deluded his
wife While he has been rioting with actresses
and artists in the bier-hallen OF Munich Retri-
button oVertakes him when he finds on his re-
turn 10 Berlin that the letters he has sent
hoTne-an copied out Of work lately published
have Leen issued in book form by his proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

human characters. The story In which the birds
figure. however, is the conventional story OF
comic opera The jay bird is the comedian.
Frank Doane. Harry Bulger. Stanley Forde,
Miss Ida Brooks Hunt, Cherida Simpson. Miss
Emma Carus and Miss Helen Hale are conspio-
u0us in the cast. The settings Of the piece are
tasteful and good 10 look upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Louis Mann comes to the Criterion Theatre on
Monday night in q new comedy by Gordon
Blake. entitled The Second Fiddle" The story
Of the play is that Paula, a Viennese singer,
comes 10 Paris 70 win fame, but instead almost
writes brave, lying letters TO her foster brother
Leopold, telling Of her success. Leopold. who IS
second fiddle in d Vienna orchestra and an
operate composer who cannot get a hearing,
writes similarly Of success which exists only IN
his imagination. and follows his letters to Paris
to continue the struggle where he believes Paula
has really found acclaim. They meet and learn
the truth when Paula is without q sou and
about 10 be put into the street. and Leopold is
equally pennuess and hungry. Paula has an
admirer in the Count de Cardinet, the supposed
composer Of the new opera which is about 70 be
put on. The prima donna feigns illness. Paula,
who is only d chorus girl, is offered the part II
she viii promise to wed her spurned lover, the
count. In penniless desperation she promises.
The night OF the production comes, the prina
donna RECEIVERS suddenly from her illness, and
Paula is thrown into the chorus. But the STRAIT
egy Of the peuniless Leopold, who passes himself
for Russian millionaire and induces the rner-
CenaTy pTima donna 10 elOpe with him just be-
fore the curtain rises gives Paula her chance
Her hit IS immense and the Count de Cardinet
claims his promised bride. But the words Of the
pledge We're that she should marry the man who
discovered that il was Leopold's opera which
CaTdiuet had stolen, and Leopold and Paula
both come 70 their own In d joint success which
IS not imaginary. The company supporting Mr..
Mann includes Edward See, Percy LyndaI
George Castor, Charles Dade, Georgia Wells
the Misses Dorothy Reven. Mary Bacon, Marie
Bingham, May Grant Gertrude Dorenus, Ethel
Howe, Irene ITizelI and Elsie Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Wife. Although naturally timid. he is forced to
i've up 10 his reputation by undertaking real
Alpine ascent The tricks to which he resorts
IN order to lie himself out of his many resulting
efnbaIrassinents are at last crowned with sue
cess. The action is laid alternately in Berlin
and the Tyrolean Alps Characteristic songs
and 'yodels" introduced in the Alpine
scenes. Amended is the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

There is an entirely new programme this week
by Powell and the NIajiItons, whose success at
the Eden Musee has been so great that their
engagement has been extended. The vanishing
birdcage with live birds. is one Of the cIeverest
Illusions shown. on Sunday evening Powell
and the MajiltonS give a special performance
The sacred concerts on Sunday afternoon are q
feature that always draws large audience
Isabel Irving, supported by Wilfred North,
late OF Mrs. Ftske's company. and other well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

At Hammersteins Victoria Theatre of Varie-
ties this week an entirely bill Will be given.
senting her one-act pantomime. The Rose and
the Dagger: John c. Rice and Sally Cohen,
presenting their laughable one act skit The
Honeymoon; second and last week Of the Arab
ian sensation, eighteen people. ToozOOin troupe
OF Arabs: Sig. Germaual, barytone. from Grand
Opera House Paris: the Messenger Boys Trio
one Of the most amusing singing acts in yauie
Vile; Collins and Hart, parody aCrobaJs, Cliff
and Gordon, German comedians: Martini and
Macmillan. European comic Conjurists, Gun
ningham and Ford, singers and dancers; new
vitagraphiC views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The third week Of Nine. Rejane's engagement
at the Lyric begins tomorrow, and she win
present all the week "Zaza," which was written
especially for her As is well known. her "Zaza'
differs considerably from the English version
by David Belasco, which Mrs Carter made so
familiar. as her Interpretation Of the character
dOubtlessly differs, too. There is evidence al
ready Of a considerable public curiosity TO OBJ
serve her play and performance. Her fourth
and last week viii be given over TO several
plays follows: Monday and Tuesday.
"SaphO'; Wednesday, 'IncoCnito'' and La
Petite Marquise''; Thursday, Ma Cousine'': .
Friday, La DouIoureuse," and Saturday Unau-
nee and evening", La Dame AUX Canelas."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Continued on seventh page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
DESCRIBES DISASTERS
TO RUSSIAN VESSELS.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-The text
of Viceroy Alexieff's report to the EN-
peror, concerning the Petropavlovsk
disaster and the torpedo engagement
which preceded it IAN abstract of
which was given in the Associated
Press dispatches yesterday says of the
destruction of the Strashni: The
dence of her seamen, encountered sew
eral Japanese destroyers, took them
in the darkness for Russian ships, and
giving the signal of recognition, joined
them at dawn. She was recognized by
the enemy, and there was fight at
close quarters, in which her COM
mander, midshipman and engineer and
most of her crew were killed. Maleief,
her lieutenant although wounded,
continued firing on the enemy"
After describing the operations the
report proceeds:
AT 9:43 a. m. an explosion occurred
at the right side of the Petropavlovsk;
then a second and more violent explo-
sion under her bridge. A thick column
of greenishyellow smoke was seen to
rise from the battleShip, her mast fun
mel, bridge and turret were thrown up
and the battleship heeled over on her
starboard side. Her poop arose from
the water, showing her screw working
in the air. The Petropavlovsk was sur
rounded by flames and in two minutes
sank bow first.
AT a signal from Rear Admiral
Outomsky the other warships made for
the entrance of the harbor, maneuver-
ing towards the Peresviet in line. A
mine exploded under the starboard
side of the Pobieda. She listed, but
proceeded and entered the harbor with
all the other ships astern of her.
The night preceding the sortie of
the squadron, lights and the outlines
of ships were seen in the distance from
the roadstead and the commander of
the fleet kept watch in person until
dawn from the cruiser Diana, station
ed in the outer roadstead
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
STORMY SESSION
HELD BY D. A. R.
MISS HUEY ExoNERATED
AFTER HEATED SPEECHES WE'RE
MADE IN THE CONGRESS.

Former state Regent of pennsyIva-
mia Had Made Charges Against
Miss Hucy's Personal and Omciar
characteristics Friends Rallied to
Her Aid-Wanted 10 Punish Those
Responsible for the Charges-Ohi-
GERS Chosen.
Washington, April 22.-The stormiest
session in the history of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution occurred to-day, when
the thirteenth Continental Congress
formally exonerated Miss Harriet
Baird Huey of Philadelphia of the
charges made against her personal and
official character by Mrs. Thomas Rob-
erts, former state regent of Pennsyl-
vania, and declared that the charges
constituted gross injustice.
This action was taken by the adop-
ton of a report of the Judicial Com.
mittee, which was empowered to in
vestigate the charges, which have
caused wide dissension in the ranks of
the Daughters.
determined effort was made to
visit punishment on those who partici-
pated in the circulation of the charges.
Mrs. Edwin Orton, Jr, of Columbus,
o., moved a vote of censure at the
afternoon session, and although il was
lost on an aye and nay vote, the cham
pions of Miss Huey announced that
they would take up the matter again.
The election of these officers was an
nounced:
Recording secretary general, Mrs. w.
e Fuller, District of Columbia; treas
urer general. Mrs. NJ e. S. Davis, Dis
trict of Columbia; historian general,
Mrs. Jonathan P. Dolliver, Iowa; reg
istrar general, Mrs. A. c. Geer, Dis
trict of Columbia; editor and business
manager, respectively, of the official
magazine of the organization, Mrs.
Rachael Avery. Cleveland, o., and Miss
Lillian Lockwood, District of Column
bia.
Among the vice presidents general
elected are Mrs. A. e. Henneberger,
Virginia: Mrs. r. e. Park, Georgia;
Miss L. H. Clay, Kentucky. Mrs. Dem
mis- Eagan Of Florida withdrew her
name after receiving a tie vote, with
two other candidates.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
BUSIEST PLACE IN THE WORLD.
Army of 100000 That Crosses the
Brooklyn Bridge.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Careful and continued counting
shows that approximately 100000 per-
sons cross the Brooklyn bridge and
poss the Pulitzer building each day.
If these people were to stand side
by side the line would stretch from
New York to Schenectady.
Standing one on top of the other
they would extend 427 miles into space.
But as the atmosphere goes up for a
matter of only 200 miles, they would
have to lie on the ground, ones head
touching another's feet, and then the
string Of humanity would reach from
New York nearly to Pittsburg.
Marching single file in one direction,
at the army rate of speed, ii would re-
quire seven days of eight hours each
for them to cross the bridge. They
would weigh as much as two is, 600 ton
battleships. They would I'LL 666 rail-
road trains of ten coaches each, and
these trains would extend in an I'M
broken line from New York to Phila-
delDhia.
They include more persons than are
in the combined armies of Japan and
Russia in Korea and Manchuria.
They equal the combined popula-
tions of Washington, ID. c., and CO.
lumbus. o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
TITLE TO CANAL
IN UNITED STATES.
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
nal Company to the United States have
already been executed and delivered.
They will be ratified tomorrow after
noon by the stockholders meeting
THE arrangement includes a general
conveyance and provisions for deeds
and resignation in the republic Of Pan
anna and in the canal zone now under
the jurisdiction of the United States in
which zone the civil law continues in
force by reason of the cession of the
zone from a civil law sovereignty. All
formalties of the local law on the
isthmus have been arranged for and
secured to the United States.
"The property will shortly be de-
livered on the isthmus and upon that
being done, the purchase price will
be Immediately paid.
THE full text OF the principal docu-
ments will be made public tomorrow
night.
THE United States gets an unen-
numbered title"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
HEARsT7s COAL FIGHT.
He Says the Attorney General Has
Been BrOOding Over Evidence.


Washington, April 22.-"The Attor-
ney General has been brooding over
that evidence like an old hen on a
doorknob for eighteen months. He
has not acted in any way and won't
let anybody take 1t away from him."
Representative William Randolph
Hearst made this statement before the
House Committee on Judiciary to-day
in arguing for a favorable report on
his resolution calling on the Attorney
General for the evidence against the
anthracite coal carrying railroads,
which includes the report of the Unit
ed States district attorney for the
Southern District of New York,
which Hr. Hearst says was that a case
had been made out.
Mr.. Hearst demanded that ac-
ton should be taken either by the
Attorney General or that the House
should appoint a committee of seven
of it's members to compile anew the
evidence in the possession of the At
torney General with a view to secur-
ing action against these roads under
the Sherman antitrust act The COM
mittee referred the Hearst resolution
to a subcommittee for further consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Hearst claimed that when it be-
came known to the six coal carrying
roads that the independent coal mine
operators contemplated building a
road of their own to tidewater, the
roads bought the property of Simp-
son and Watkins, owning eleven col
lieries, the largest of the independent
operators They also bought the Tenn
pie Iron Company capitalized for
$240 900 and recapitalized it at $4,000
000 guaranteeing per cent. annual
interest on this capitalization. The
price of coal in New York was then
raised fifty cents ton, netting an in
creased annual earning of $20,000.000.
This, according to Mr.. Hearst, consti-
tuted a violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
FOR CAMP SITES.

Washington, April 22.-The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs to-day
reported the Military Academy appro-
priation bill. The committee incor-
porated in the bill three important
military legislative measures which
had been pending several weeks be-
fore the committee. These are the
bills to increase the efficiency of the
medical and ordnance departments of
the army by charging both corps,
making appropriations for four per-
manent camp sites for the military
forces and to enlarge the Chattanooga
and Chickamauga National Park. The
camp sites provided for are in the vi
cinity of Fort Sam Houston, Tex. /;
Camp Douglass. Wis. in the Conewaga
valley, Pennsylvania, and in San Luis,
Obispo county, California.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
HAD A LOOK FOR MORRIS.
Compliments Arc Passed and Not
Relished in Colorado.

Pueblo, Col, April 22.-While the mil
itary squad which is escorting Presi-
dent Meyer to Telluride was in this
city to-day Gen. Bell sent squad of
soldiers in search of Henry Morris,
who is in the insurance and real es-
tate business in this city, and is the
author of a number of pamphlets on
Socialism. Bell offered $25 reward for
information of the whereabouts of the
man. but it was not furnished and
the troops departed without finding
him. Gen. Bell wanted to arrest Nor
ris for sending the following tele-
gram:
'Bulkeley Wells, care Of Sherman
Bell: Allow me to name you as the
greatest coward in Colorado, save
Sherman Bell, the tin horn.
(Signed) Henry o. Norris"
Morris is the biggest coward in all
the world" said Bell, land am not
through with him."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
TWO BEGGARS INTENDED
TO KILL KUROPATKIN.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-Rumors are
in circulation that two beggars at
ropatkin when he was in New Chwang
a few days ago. 1t is said that the
beggars succeeded in approaching the
general and were talking to him, when
a guard noticed that one of them put
his hand inside his robe. The men
were seized and searched and knives
were found upon them. 1t is said
that the men were Japanese.
The rumors cannot be confirmed to-
night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. p. $. d. wills, Grimm.

Griffin, Ca, April 22.-Mrs. P. s. d.
willis died yesterday at the home of
her son. Mr.. G. Willis She was in
her saith year and had been in i'll health
for some time. Mrs. Willis leaves four
sons. G. Willis of Griffin, ]. L. Willis
of Blakely, A. w. Willis of Ennis,
Tex. and ]. G. Willis of Corsicana,
Texas, and two daughters, Mrs. outlaw
and Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Alabama.
The remains were carried to Barnes
vile this morning for burial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-23
WAS DOWN AND OUT
IN TWENTIETH ROUND.

San Francisco, April 22.-Jack john
son, the worlds champion colored
heavyweight, knocked out Sam McVey
of Oxnard tonight in the twentieth
round
The end came within half a minute
before the close of the round and con-
test. johnson, who had made a punch
ing bag of McVey all through the
fight, finally caught him on the point
of the jaw with right and left swing
to the jaw and McVey went down and
was counted out.
Johnson left the ring without a
mark, while McVey showed where
Johnson's numerous blows had left
their mark