davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

and have cable dispatches of encouragement
from all over the world"
How much?"
"Ai that / may need.
Mrs Chadwick said that she had received
many letters. from cranks and many
asking for aid. She retired at 10: 30 o'clock, and
said she was worn out. She complained of her
surroundings at the Tombs, and said she had
not slept over An hour night while there
AS she retired she turned to the reporters and
said, significantly: when everybody else gets
through talking I will have something to say
which will put entirely different aspect ON
the affair.
Albany. Dec. 13-The train on which Mrs.
Chadwick is being taken to Cleveland arrived
in Albany just before midnight twenty min
utes late. Mrs Chadwick had retired Word
has been sent to a lawyer in Cleveland to meet
Mrs. Chadwick some distance out from the city
to look after her interests. She has expressed
the desire to be taken to prison rather than to
the Office of the United States marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

Cleueland officials Seek Je5celry
M0ney Lenders Sac.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. !


Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 13.-COunty Prosecutor
Keeler expressed the opinion to-day that Mrs.
Chadwick had money and Jewels eoncea led
somewhere. He bases his opinion on the testi-
nony drawn out by the grand jury investiga-
ton The testimony Of her victims who have
appeared before the grand jury shows that in a
few years she has borrowed a goodly fortune
and, notwithstanding her lavish expenditures,
the money cannot be accounted for.
All trace Of the chest Of jewels which Presi-
dent Beckwith OF the Oberlin Bank declares he
saw frequently at the Chadwick home is lost
Inquiry among the local jewellers reveals the
fact that recently Mrs. Chadwick made heavy
purchases OF diamonds These diamonds were
not found at the home. Neghbors declare that
a few days before the beginning of the Newton
suit a wagon backed up to the house and sew
eraI trunks were loaded into IT, The police are
at work trying to ind the driver of this wagon
but have failed so far. Receiver Herbert Bell
said tonight:
"A woman as wise as Mrs. Chadwick would
be apt TO put away a snug part of the money
she obtained She must have known that some
dev she would be caught"
The interested attorneys have joined in the
search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
NEW BILLS HARD TO CIV

New paper currency. or Christmas H., -
the women call II, meaning the new crisp - :. g
from the Bureau of Engraving and tr'ii'ilS - 3
ceedingIy scarce this year There IS no' - psss
II 10 GO around. and the banks Nhlen 1850
in the habit 81 furnishing patrons Wita S ,sis,i
supply are embarrassed because they a' sd
TO confess their inability to meet the de'r'H"
a bank cashier yesterday. , -
One OF the big trust Ccmp2nirs in r1Iulks
usual custom. yesterday sent $500, a. Washass
CURRENCY 20 the Treasury DeparJEnCi'i So in =
ton with the usual request tor 4eS - fUr. =.
charge Inst al OF getting what ne ~0Yapasy !,
Treasury Department sent the - tstt,,~neS. y :
check Tor The fulI amount OF us :, fil.s Ss.
alfost impossible 90 get new ohs-u'i iI,,. ctn y.
tens can BE- obtained. but tterr : Ne, fOS y"
them during the holidays, a. the W"'''
ones and twOs almost entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
SCHOOL REFUSES SINNERS" BEaUEs1

ibY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.J
hehosha Wis. Dec l3.-Lawrence University
al Appleton. viii Tenounce all claim TO the bequeSt
OF $loO"0 made To the university by Willis w
Cooper, OF this city who was killed in the roouois
nre Tne university Will waive all rights and
INSTEAD or receiving 500 600 viii take only slOO from
ne action was taken account of the fact thar
MI cooper lost his life while attending an amuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

say nothing in regard to Andrew Carnegie's
subpoena
Asked about the statement that his wife
GAINED to he a relative % Mr.. Carnegie, Dr.
Chadwick replied
Not 10 my knowledge
me doctor again refused 10 make ex-
phclt statement, but said he probably would do
so When he had digested all the phases of the
Case' which he was getting from the American
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
DIR. CHADWICK CHEERFUL.
Denies knowledge of Wife's Statement
About Mr.. Carnegie.

Paris, Dec 13.-Dr. Leroy S.Chadwick of Cleye-
land and his daughter spent the morning going
over the American newspaper accounts of The
case OF Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick This after
1t was seen on their return that they were
both in very cheerful mood. The doctor would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

ment under the ban of the Church. - q, N
amounting TO nearly 500 0s0. will be Eye" -ocgs
MaUde Cooper BeachsL OF Chicago. NJ
only daughter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
THEATER NOT A SERIOUS PRoPo-
SiTION

Shall we take the theater seriously?
Shall we burden our minds with all
this talk about the "art of the stage?"
Shall we go into Broadway, the glitter
ing thoroughfare that is symbolic OF
the best our American stage has to
offer, in a spirit of sobriety or OF
mirth? inquiries the New York Press.
Serious? Not a bit of it. What is
this theater of ours of which We hear
so much? Discussion of the stage is
as lasting, apparently, as the very
earth itself. Not paper is run off an
American press without, it's contribu-
tion to the dramatic literature of the
day" Interviews beyond number are
printed with so-called actors in the
legitimate, out Of it and all around it;
every conceivable line Of artistic caste
is marked by the interviewed them
selves, only to be set at naught by the
succeeding dissertations of jealous CO.
workers. So ruling in its seeming
Importance has the theater become
that its advertising must needs be ac-
companied by columns of free no
tees" The theatrical manager puts
few lines of advertising in a newspaper
and expects a laudatory paragraph
gratis in the news section. So arro-
giant has he grown as q result of the
extraordinary feeding Of an either real
or fancied public craving for theatrical
information that here in this city the
managers have agreed among them
selves that each theater shall spend SO
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

much and not a penny more on adver-
tising.
MRS. GILBERT's FAREWELL TO
The STAGE

Commenting upon the achievements
of that veteran actress, Mrs. G. H. Gill
bert, who began series of farewell
performances last Monday night at the
Lyeeum theater, New York, in CLYDE
Fiteh's new play, Granny" the Even
ing Post pays this we'll merited tribute:
In legitimate comedy her achieve
ments were solid. as witness her Lady
Allworth, her Lady Duberly, her Widow
Warren. or her Mrs. Candour Her
very latest work, in company with Miss
Annie Russell is still fresh in public
memory. In her case, indeed, art has
proved an evergreen. Veteran as she
is. nobody can say of her that she has
Jagged superhuous. She has preserved,
even unto her ninth decade the vi
Vaeity, the intelligence and, in no small
measure, the gracefulness of her prime.
II is full life that she has lived, and
all her many thousands of friends and
admirers wiz pray that. her labors
done, a long period of happy and
healthful restfulness may be in store
for her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
RERNARR MAcFADDEN AT MO-
TART HALL

Probably the most interesting speak
~ on the lecture platform today is
Bernarr Macfadden, the author-athlete,
who comes to Mozart hall Sunday even
ing, Nov S. The subject Of his dis
course will be ssThe Complete Powers
OF Superb Manhood" (for men only).
Mr. Mactadden is the editor and pub
fisher of the Physical Culture Aaga-
zine and several other publications OF
like nature, as well as the author OF
more than a score of successful books
and novels, which have attracted world
wide attention. He is not only very
Interesting talker, but a man with a
remarkably magnetic personality and IS
q thoroughly sincere advocate Of the
somewhat unique doctrines that have
won him recognition throughout the
English speaking world. His lecture is
really an exposition of his theories, in
terspersed with health talks" that will
prove interesting and instructive. as
well as amusing and entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

which is more than can say for some
of its managers, actors, actresses and
authors. It says frankly, in effect, that
it wants to be entertained, interested;
If in an artistic way, so much the bet
ter-as witness the great triumph al
ways of good plays artistically done.
But it will not be bored by art for
arts sake if that art is 'buncombe' and
not really art for arts sake. This
audience is, to use slang term, fly
Moreover, it does not pretend it is the
ideal audience. 1t openly confesses
there is the big intellectual play for
some, but not for all. 1t only asks for
itself to choose what it wants. In re-
turn it gives you an honest medium to
work upon, generous in its approval
and applause when It gets wf1at it
wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
THE MELoDRAMA THRIvEs

If anyone believes for moment that
the dear old melodrama is marching
backward, or even so much as mark
ing time, remarks the Chicago Inter
ocean, let him read this list:
"a Child Of the"She's Out of the
SlI1ns Fold"
mo Wedding Bellsf"The Price of Hon
''Why He DesertedI~H Mid n ig t
Her" Vow.
"a Working Girls THE Flaming Ar
,'The Stain of Guilt . "A Desp ra e
EsFor Her Sake" Chance
''T he Fact o ry "a Fight for Love" :"
Rounding l''slaves of the
'Her Heart Was Nine" e,u,,.
Adrift." Only Shop Girl
"The Factory Girl 1.-The Little Mother" :"
FFor Mothers Sake. . Her Fata4 Step;
''Alone in the Dealers in White
World - Women.
TTer Marriage Vow. "'More to Be Pitied
"Her First False Than scoTned
STEP" I'Wedded but NO
'His Broth er s Wife : ~. !,
'eHow He Won Her. tar
"Her Fight for The White IL
"The Child Slaves of TOO Proud to Beg"
New York. For Her Children's
s'Why Women Sim Sake.
I'D + tYen F r m Her MAD Mar
What Women VIII when WON en-
'.IYhy Girls Leave "a Girl of the
"a Break for Liber-
"a Subway Secret"
'fOn the Bridge at
Midnight
1.-THE Curse Of
Drink"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
BROADWAY AUDIENCES

Clyde Fitch. in the Smart Set. writes
Interestingly of the so-eaIIed Broad
way Audiences"
IT is composite gathering. diff
cult to please from all points of view;
g gathering anxious to be amused. sat
istied to be interested. intolerant of be-
Ing bored. l think it would rather in
the bulk, be entertained by a worthy
medium than an unworthy, and it
stops to differentiate just that much.
AT any rate 1t is sincere. this audience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Cheridah Simpson, the handsome
prima donna of Wonderland" was last
week granted a divorce in New York
from her husband, Jose Van den Berg,
the first oboe player Of the Metropoli-
tan opera house orchestra. Miss Simp-
son, after her marriage to the widely
known musician, discovered that he
had a wife and child in London, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

upon her representation that he had
not been legally separated from them
the annulment Of her marriage was
granted.
David I.ythgow, who plays the hero
part in mr.. Wix of Wickham," in New
York, is becoming something of matt
nee idol. He has a good voice, all kinds
of good looks and a nice way with the
heroine. At a matinee the other day
two girls sitting together watched him
eagerly.
ssHe makes love beautifully" said
one with hurried intake of breath.
Yes replied the other, but much
better off the stage"
why, Mabel!''
Then both giggled and one blushed.
Here we see an actor. No; do not
touch him or you will soil his clothes.
Are not his clothes wonderful? And
just think, they are all paid forl He
wears his hair long because the barber
shops are closed on Sunday. He is
very busy all the week, you know. He
has to walk up and down Broadway
several times every day. Actors are
very nice men. They always say good
things about other actors, and never
talk of themselves. No; none of them
Walter Perkins, of my Friend From
India fame, who is meeting with sue
cess in new Du Souchet farce, who
Goes There?" has a dresser in a young
man who had begged him for a long
time to enter his service. On the first
night that Perkins dressed for the play
the boy was noticeably elated. After
the performance he addressed the lit
tie comedian in this wise: SAT last
I've got where have yearned to be
for years-on the stage!"
In his earlier days Charles B. Han
ford was associated with an actor
whose main ambition was to occupy
the center of the stage under any and
all circumstances. One day this actor
was seen going toward his hotel with
a large square package.
II wonder what he is carrying@ said
a third member of the organization.
'1 don't know" answered Mr.. Han
ford, "but it is probably the center of
the stage. He has sawed it out and is
carrying it home with him."
Next April, when the anniversary of
Shakespeare's birth comes round
again, Beerbohm Tree intends to
matinees and six evening per-
formances Of almost as many
of Shakespeare's plays. Already he has
revived ten or eleven of them, and he
will ask the aid Of other actors for
others that are not in his own roper
tory and for some that are. There
is such "a festival week" annually in
the memorial theater at Stratford,
usually with the Benson company, and
now Tree wishes to have one also in
London.
Irving has been telling English in
reviewers that, while we may deSpise
our own dramatizers of novels, the
greatest of these dramatizers was
Shakespeare himself. Shakespeare y
he begins, did not hesitate to draw
many Of his plays from novels and
stories, with a result that the world
knows" But he ends: In his dramati-
cations there is everywhere the touch
of the master hand" Perhaps that is
just the difference.
Charles Warner, the English actor,
who made a strong impression in this
country in his remarkable play,
Drink" is listed as the latest possible
addition to the American vaudeville
ranks. 1t is said that Mr. Warner is
not satisfied with his new play, recent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

May Irwin has returned to the stage
in Waterbury, Conn, in Mrs. Black Is
Back" incidentally, the Washington
Post says she is engaged to ex-senator
Hill. Now, perhaps. we have the real
reason for his retirement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Hard to Answer

Teacher-If your mother bought four
baskets of grapes. the dealers price being
% cents per basket, how much money
would the purchase cost her?
Tommy-You never kin tell. Mas great
at beatin' them hucksters down.-Phila-
deiphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Mrs. Langtry's new play, which she
will shortly produce, is founded on an
incident which actually happened. while
crossing the Atlantic. A married
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

two fun performances VIII be given,
one at S-15 and the second beginning
at II o'clock Election returns win be
read between the acts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

woman, accompanied by her husband,
was booked" as a spinster. She de-
cided to keep up the joke, with results
in the way of misunderstanding that
may easily be imagined. The action
takes place on the deck Of a Timer"
Eugenia Blair has secured the Amer
lean rights to Iris" the Pinero drama
that Virginia Harmed introduced to this
country. Miss Blair is organizing her
company in the East and will soon
start out On a tour of the territory
that has not yet been covered with this
play.
That Richard Mansfield intends to
take out this season an unusually large
number Of plays was proved last week
when a contract was let by the eminent
actor for the freproofing Of ten sets
of scenery for as many plays which are
to be included in his repertoire this
year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Lillian Russell is reported to have
under advisement a new musical COM
edy in which she may become the star
under the management of the Shu-
berts. The piece is called my Lady
Teazle," and is based upon the Sheri-
dan comedy, The School for Scandal"
The book is by John Kendrick Bangs
and Robert Penfield, with music by A.
Baldwin Sloane. The success of adapt
ing the old English comedies to comic
opera usages has proved successful in
the cases of Lulu Glasers and FRITZ
Scheff's present vehicle, and it is
thought that Lillian Russell can sue
ceed equally as we'll in the same un-
dertaking A decision from the prima
donna is expected shortly, and if she
consents to return to the stage she will
be surrounded by one of the biggest
companies organized in recent years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Charles Warner, the English actor,
who made a strong impression in this
country in his remarkable play,
Drink" is listed as the latest possible
addition to the American vaudeville
ranks. 1t is said that Mr.. Warner is
not satisfied with his new play. recent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Offer the cheapest and quickest me-
dunn by which buyer and seller are
brought together. Try them tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

wrote out the entry, questioned the fa-
ther. and then turned to the>playwright
and aeademician. Your name, sir?"
Edmond Rostand." '.Your vocation p"
Man of letters and dramatist." every
well, you have to sign your name. Can
you write? IF not make cross" And
Rostand made it. In a few years that
cross is sure to be in the guide book.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

upon her representation that he had
not been legally separated from them
the annulment Of her marriage was
granted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

" produced in London, and viii likely
come over here In January to take up
series of vaudeville dates. He has
four one.act plays which he contem-
plates giving in the vaudeville theaters.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
AT THE HEAD OF THE STAIR
ON
Continued from page o.

I must get to horse ere the serving-men
have taken alarm. BY midnight | shall
have come to an inn.
She stood with one hand pressed un-
consciously against her bosom, a great
and terrible sadness in her eyes.
He will recover" she cried "but
what recovery for my self-respect!
When he taught me to believe you a
monster. when he helped to enmesh me
in hatred, ne knew how different was
the reality-he knew-and ! could not
know"
The Puritan stood silent, regarding her
gravely-
And. oh, he knew" she went on
passionately, chow we women are guided
bv impulse, how easy it is for us to talk
bitterly of vengeance. He should not
have taken my ignorance and shaped it
into decoy."
She looked desperately toward him
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Speak to me once before you 60" she
cried, IF only to curse me for leading
you up that stairway"
She found herself encircled by the
Puritan's arms. With one firm. brown
hand he turned her shamed and blushing
face up to his.
Madam" he said, smiling, Il think
you will admit now that one must act
according to ones light, not by standards
alone; for when you trained me UP those
steps you did it not for yourself, but for
your individual ideas of right; and therein
have ] nothing to forgive Only-in the
past hour you have grown little You
look out now with a wider vision-that
is all.
And as for curses-I would rather
ask you to let me kiss again the
hand which buckled on my sword. and
pray you to keep it virgin till my re-
turn"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for OCTOBER 80 1904
BARNEY'S MONOLOGUE.
By James Mansfield Cleary

WIZ We De smeliin o thot, Sir?"
w queried Barney Indignantly An
on a Friday" Barney is the iani-
tor IN a glucose laboratory. His wrath
was aroused by an odor-a tempt
ing and exasperating odor indeed, for
over one of the laboratory burners a
craftsman was frying some steak and
onions for his supper.
Dye know, there's a big Swade
wurkin' mkt me in the machane-shop,
an what dye think he does? He
brings great ham sandwiches fur his
lunch. an down he sets next to meself
an altes thim-even on the blissid
Friday! Ochl It's tantalizin' to me.
tell We, entoirely. Thin furriners-thim
furrinersi
What's thot? More Catholics in
Germany than in Oirland? An did
We say all the dagoes was Catholics?
Now. don't We behave itl Spaniards
an Trenches an Polacks an the like
are Catholics in name only. Why.
there's an Eyetalian church only one
block from me house; but dye suppose
Mary an me wud be goin' there to mass?
No, slrl We walk a mile further to
Father Pats church livery Sunday.
Huh? Well, 1t may be as We say, that
the mass is the same the world over;
but / amt goin' to bliss meself with
the wather at Saint Antonio's, as long
as the saints give me stren'th enough to
walk to Saint Malachy's.
How's the baby, ye're afther askin'
me? It's kind iv We to be remoindful
of him. Sure, he's the cutest little fellow
that liver lived! All, but he's gittin -
fatter livery day. It's like a prize
bonive," is Jeremiah! We mind the bit
of a dog ! bought last wake? Him an
that dog rowl around an play on the
floor all day. For his sake it's glad |
am left the tininaint an bought the bit
of cottage.
Far out. We say? 'Tis that, and no
lie! It's takin' me a hapc o time
to be gittin' down to me work in
the mornin's. But from our front
door we can see dozens O. vacant lots.
The place amt settled up at all, an
when we come home / set an smoke me
pipe on me Own back porch, an
make behave / own it all One might as
well have a bit of plisure romancin'.
Faith, it well. thank Cod that Mary
an me is gittin' along. An the bye
crawls around in his own back yard, an
don't give ''thraneen" fur the King o.
Great Britain. No more payin' rint fur
met As long as it was the Oirish that
owned the tinirnint, | cud stand it;
but whin the furriners got hold of it
/ thank We kindly; mol had some
money saved, an / borryed some more.
So We got the little place. Nine years
ago come over here. SO i wudn't have
to pay rint-an' now l don't
but Mary amt quite satisfied for
rint or no rint. we had gayer tonnes in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30


here. A joke costs nothin'. The harder
up we were, the more we had to laugh
to kape up our sperrits We niver found
a days work so hard we cudn't dance
till mornin' afther the same Dye mind
what Thomas Davis wrote about it?
But him in his cabin rude,
Or dancin' with his dark-haired Mary
fe'd swear they knew no other mood
Than mirth an love in Tipperary.
"Ah, there's no place like the ould
sodl What's that you're sayin'? An
American pote-what was his name?
Oliver Wendell Holmes l niver heerd
yours I'd be plased to hear his opinion of
Oirland. Say it slow, so can reminder
to repate it to Mary. He called it The
say-girdled, strame-silvered, lake-ieweled
oisle'? Sure, It's all thatl What
pity he wasn't born where the Cove of
Cork lifts herself out O. the ocean like
a lady in a green gown, all trimmed with
ravelin's o lacei An how the city of
Quanestown-as they're calm it now
rises up from the beach,
'Whin Father Pat had an enthertain-
ment tn other night. there was a colleen
said pome about it. 1t was all about
man who'd been in far-away counthry
comm back to Oirland. / got her to
larn me scraps of it, me takin' tin chances
from her on a automobile that was to
be ratified for the benefit of-oh, the
curse o the crows on me mem'ryl I'm
the finest in the world fur forgettin'.
But this much l KEEP sayin' over to
repate to Mary, who cudn't come fur
hem! Sure, it's Jest the bye We arel-
fur raisons o. health. But whin this
man was sailin' into the harbor of Cork,
he says:
And doesn't ould Cove LUX charnin' there
Watchin' the woi1d waves motion?
Lanin' her back up against the hills
With the tip of her toes in the ocean.
And in another place the pome says:
'Oh, koindly. gentle Oirish landl
So leal an fair an lovin':
No wondther the wand'r rim Cet shud think
An drame of you in his rovin!
Sure, the homesickness made me
ache In me t'roat-like some wan was
turnin' a rusty knife therel I'm an
American from Cork, an Ill bring tn
bye up a good American. It's the
grand country this is! But it was in
the County Tipp l met Mary. Well,
goodnight to We, sir. It's kapin' we from
yer supper | am wild me CAB; but it's
thrue, me hearts over beyant the ocean
yeti"
And as Barney plunged away into the
twilight, his friend thought of the longing
cry of Terence Mulvaney on a desolate
Indian frontier:
"Eyahl Eyahl Cork's own cityl An
the blue skies over it! An the DAYS that
was-the days that wasl"