davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
sd. LouIs Wins Third Game.

ST LOUIS, June 4.-By winning today g
game, to /, st. Louis registered it's third
victory of the present series over Brooklyn.
Dunleavy tripped over first base in the sew
enth inning and wrenched his leg 50 badly
that he was forced to retire in favor OF
Brain. Attendance, 1lO0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Summer coat ana pants to order, so
Mccarthy Tailoring Co.. SO4 S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Shuts out New York in q
Close md Exciting CONTEXT.

CHICAGO, June 14.-New York was help
less today before Wickers pitching, getting
only three scattered singles and the last
game of an exciting series went to Chi
cego / to 0. Attendance, 10,600. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Lee, Marshall Fox. Double plays: Doyle
to Boyle: Greminger TO Fox TO Freeman
Left on bases; Toledo, 6; Minneapolis. s.
Bases on balls. OF Martin, 2; on Slevers'
Struck out: BY Martin, 3; by O'Brien, = py
Severs, ]. Hts on Martin, 3 In SIX u.
nings; of O'Brien, s In three innings. Wlld
pitch: o. Brien. Passed balls: Clark. Mar
shall Time: 2:lO. ITmpirp. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
MiIwnukee VIM noth Gnmes.

LOUISVILLE, June 14-Mllwaukee Won
both games OF double-header here today:
In the first the visitors batted Stecher hard
with men on bases, while Mckay held lhe
locals safe at all times. Louisville used
three pitchers i'm the second. all OF whom
were batted hard Attendance, 1900. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

NEW YORK, June 14-After knocking
Powell out If the box in the fifth inning,
st. Louis was again defeated by New York
today. Hogg, who relieved Powell, held
the visitors GOWN to one hit. Home runs
by Dougherty and Conroy in the eighth in
ming gave the home team the game. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
standing of the Teams.
Southern League Games,

Games today: Boston at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at ST.
Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Games today: Chicago at New York st
Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston,
Cleveland at Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

PITTSBURG, June 14-Pittsburg lost
through miserably slow work and costly
errors. Willis was hit freely, but man.
aged to keep the hits pretty well scattered.
Attendance, 1899. Score:
pOSTON PITsTSRTRG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Games today: Milwaukee at Columbus,
Kansas City at Indianapolis, st. Paul at
Toledo, Minneapolis at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

KANSAS CITY
Totals IL 30 Is . Totals...... 10 80 ls
Kansas City ......2 0 0 o 0 o Is

Stolen bases: Kihm, Barbeau, Downey.
on balls: on Dorner, 8; off Eels, 8. Two
base hits: Congalton, Bonner (2). Butler.
Double play: Hulswitt to Ryan to Kihm-
Hit by pitched ball Pickering (2). Struck
out: BY Dorner, l; by Eels, 3. Passed ball:
Ryan. Wild pitches Dorner, Eels. Time:
10 UmDire; HASKELL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
DES MONIES.
OMAHA.

EBatted for McNiChols in the ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning score was made.
Des Moines .......3 0 0 0 81
Omaha .............0 0 0 0 26
Stolen bases: Thiel, Martin. Home run:
Wakefield. Two-base hits: Dolan, Schipke
Henine. Gonding, Shugart, Wakefield (2).
Bases on balls off Leifed, 2; off McClos-
Key. a. Hit by pitched ball: BY McCloskey
!. Struck out: BY Leifield, 8; by McClos-
key, T. Time: ;45 JTmpire. SChuster
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
hit. Attendance, 800. Score:
,.,,a SIR TncEnIy

Stolen bases Hartzell, Perrine, Lucia,
Hickman, Quilin. Passed ball: Zinran
First base on balls: OFF Hickman, 2; off
Jones, 2. Struck out: By Hickman, 2; by
Jones, /. Left on bases: Denver, 5; St
Joseph 6. First base on errors: Denver
l. ST Joseph, l. Home run: McGilvray.
Two-base hits: Andrews, Jones. Sacrifice
hits: Hartzell, Ketchem. Double play:
Hoelskoetter to McGlvray. Time: 1:46.
Umpire: Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
LOUISVILLE
MILWAUKEE

'Batted for Stecher in ninth.
Milwaukee .....,......O Os 90 80 IS
Louisville ............0 90 0 0 O-5
Two-base hit: o Brien. Home runs: DoN-
ter Robinson, O'Neill stolen bases: Bate
man, Clark. Sacrifice hit: Robinson. Bases
on balls: OF Stecher 2; off Mckay, !.
Struck out: BY Stecher, 3; by Mckay, 9.
Wild pitch: Mckay. Passed ball: Bevile.
Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston wins Sharply Played Con-
test from Cleveland.

BOSTON, June l4.-Boston took sharply
played contest from Cleveland today, &c
/. The visitors hit the ball hard, but the
fine fielding by the home team kept the
score down. Attendance, 1892. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

| TOLEDO, June A.-Minneapois won both
games of a double-header from Toledo to-
! day. Toledo batted hard in both games,
| but could not bunch hits. Attendance, 2,SO0
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Wins Two Close Finish
Contests from So. Paul.
ST. PAUL.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 14-Indianapolis
won two games from St. Paul this after
noon by ninth and tenth finishes. Attend
ance. 7.5OO Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Cleveland .............O 0 90 0 0 o.
Sacrifice hits: Bay, Burkett Stovall.
Two-base hits: Rhoades Bprkett, Ferris,
Stovall. Three-base hit: Burkett. Stolen
bases: Parent, Flick, Collins. Double play:
Ferris to Collins. First base on balls: on
Rhoades, 3. Struck OUT BY Tannehill. l.
Time: 1873. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
INDIANAPOLIS.
Totals.... 6 Q 80 u ]
sBatted for McGill in ninth.
TWO out when winning run made.

1.-TWO out when winning run made.
Indianapolis ......3 ! Is
Base hits: Off McGill, in 9 innings; off
Ferguson, In 10 innings. Two-base hit:
Zalusky. Sacrifice hits: McCreery, Bruce,
Friel Flournoy. Double plays; Osteen (un-
assisted) O'Brien and Kelley. Stolen bases:
Wheeler, Marcan, Kelley. Left on bases:
Indianapolis, Z; st. Paul, 6. Umpire: Gif-
ford. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Knnana Citr Wins in Tenth.

COLUMBUS, June 14-Hard hitting, by
which Kansas City tied the score in the
ninth, was continued in the tenth, giving
the visitors the third game of the series.
Attendance 1902 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
MiIIionaircr Arc Easy

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June IA
The Millionaires continued their losing
streak and escaped a shutout at the hands
of Sioux City today by hairs breadth. A
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs: st. Louis, 2. Two-base
hits Arndt, Shay, Sheckard. Sacrifice
hits Lumley, Babb. Double plays: Malay
TO Babb to Gessler, Batch TO Bergen to
Gessler. Passed ball: Bergen. Base on
balls: on Egan, l. Struck out: By Eason,
A. Left on bases; st. Louis. 6; Brooklyn, T.
Time: 80. Umpire: Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
PITTsBURG.
.Batted for Moore in ninth.

Pittsburg HSf 1:'.......0 ............0 S-S
Two-base hit: Ritchey. Three-base hit:
Abhaticchio. Stolen bases Leach, Clymer.
Dolan Double play: Leach to Peitz to
Howard. First base on balls: on Flaherty,
2; off Willis, 3 Hit by pitched ball: BY
LYNCH l. Struck out: BY Moore, /: by
Willis, T. wild pitch: Flaherty. Hits: on
Flaherty, in five and a half innings; off
Moore, in three innings. Time: 1850. Jm-
pire. O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Corridor in ninth.

Cincinnati ............4 OO1OO o -6
Philadelphia .........1 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Odwell, Huggius (2).
Three-b base hits: Seymour, Thomas, Doom,
Titus. Stolen bases: Corcoran, Higgins,
Bransfeld. Double plays: Doolin TO Glea-
son to Bransfeld, Courtney to Gleason 10
Bransfed. First base on balls: OF Hahn,
/; off Corridor, 4. Struck out: BY Hahn,
i by Corridor, g. Passed balls: Phelps (O.
wild pitch: Corridor. Time: 1884 Um-
pire: Johnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

IOtaIs.,. I y Y , 7
sBatted for Powell in fifth.
''Batted for Petty in ninth.
New York ............O 0 2 "-7
St. Louis ..............l l 3 0 0 0-5
lwoIbase hlts: Chasei EloeTteid. Three-
runs: Dougherty, Conroy Sacrifice hits:
Chase, Moran. Stolen bases: Conroy Stone.
Double play: Powell to Williams to Chase.
Hits: on Powell, 8 in five innings; off Hogg,
3 in four innings. Left on bases: New York,
3; St. Louis. 3. First on balls: BY Petty g
Struck out: BY Powell, 3; by Hogg, 2; by
Petty, 3, Passed ball Sugden. Wild pitch
Powell. Time; las, Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
NEW YORK.

Left on bases: Chicago, 5: New YORK. 5.
Two-base hit: Slagle. Three-base hit:
Casey Sacrifice hiti Tinker. Double play:
Devlin to Dahlen. Struck out: BY Wicker,
2. Bases on balls: on Wicker, 8; off Nc
Gipnity, 3. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Emslie
and Bauswine. ".s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Totals. q II Totas.,.,.' 5 q
Philadelphia ..........2 900 -
Detroit ................O U VI
Left on bases: Detroit, s. Philadelphia, g.
Stolen bases: Donovan, Schaeffer. Two
base hit: Lord. Three-base hit: Hartsol.
Double play: Lord to Davis. Struck out:
on Plank /: off Killian, 3. Time: LAS. Um-
pires: Kelley and Mccarthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
zone out when winning nun SCORED.

"Une out When winning run scoTeu'
MN5FRGSSpolis NdFsSo ....5 ...::..35 S!Sd ! - -
Two-base hit: Jones. Home run: Lee
Stolen bases: Lee, Sullivan, Greminger
Fox. Sacrifice hits: Clingman, Sullivan
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4-The home
team defeated Detroit today by good con-
secutive hitting. Both teams played hne
ball. Attendance, 3,944 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

Games today: Omaha at Des Moines, St.
Joseph at Denver. Sioux City at Colorado
Springs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
bases. Davis was the star at bat and on
bases. Attendance, loo. Score;
CHICAGO WASHINGTON.

washington ".......i 0 0 o Ga
Stolen bases: Hill, F. Jones, Davis, Dom
ahue, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits: Holmes,
Callahan. Donahue, Dunden, Tannehill.
First base on balls: OF Wolfe, 4; off
Walsh, 2. First base on errors: Washing
ton, 4; Chicago, /. Struck out: BY Wolfe
3: by Walsh, g. Left on bases Washing
ton, 4; Chicago, u. Wild pitch: Walsh
Time 2:O5. Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
TOLEDO.

Totsls.....ls II 27 ls Totals...... IA q Is 6
Toledo ...!....,.......0 0 0 0 / / 0 %
Two-base hits: Doyle, Oyler Stovall,
Schmidt, Greminger, Fox Stolen bases
Clingman, Camnitz Jones, Fox. Sacrifice
hit: Durrett. Double plays: Freeman to
Oyler: Fox to Freeman. Left on bases: To-
ledo, 8; Minneapolis, g. Bases on balls: OF
Camnitz, g. OFF Stovail /. Hit by pitched
ball: Fox. Time: 1850. Umpire King.
Score. second game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
olete love story. which we hope is magma

plete love story. which We hope is magma
tive.
An excellent and convenient little hand
book, Lord a Thomas Pocket Dictionary
OF the American Press for 1905 Oord Il
Thomas, Chicago, comes to us In its TWEEN
tieth issue. Following the compact list
OF newspapers with their circulation by
States are classified lists Of various classes
OF periodicals, bill posters rates
A number Of letters Of travel contributed
10 various journals by a prolific newspaper
writer, Mr.. W. A. Croffut, have been gath
cred and now appear in q third edition
under the title Folks Next Door Che
Eastside Publishing Company, Wsshin gton).
To his descriptions Of the surrounding GO
OF the United States, Canada, the West
Indies. Mexico and even Panama, Mr.
Croffut has joined q fanciful tale and la num-
Der Of verse etfuslons. The pages are en-
closed in red lines and there are illustra-
tons.
Another volume OF advice on the domestic
relations, such as the women's magazines
are fond Of impArting, will be found in
Mrs. Gabrielle Z. Jackson's Mother and
Daughter" CHarpers). The authors course
Of advice continues from the cradle till
the girl In point has become . grandmother
herself We have no doubt that il il no
worse than other such aids, but why can
women talk about the ordinary events Of
life without a sentimental vocabulary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
other Books.

In the volume called The Coming OF Par
lament Of the 'Stories Of the Nations
series @. p, PutnAm's Sons, l., Cecil
Jane. we suspect. rather oveTeaches
himself. He had an admirable opportunity
10 tell, In a volume OF suitable size the
history Of an institution which, an IL has
turned out, has been Of the utmost inn
portance TO ell civilized governments.
Mr.. Jane, however, has preferred 10 tell the
general history Of England from Edward III
to the Restoration, with occasional glimpses
Of the development Of Parliament. His
stopping poirt shows how thoroughly Mr..
Jane misundCsstands the subject with
which he deals.
Wales IL going through a remarkable
religious experience. There IL nothing
new. TO be sure, in religious REVEALS, but
there IL no doubt a. 10 the hold the present
movement has taken Of the pripcipality
and Of It's spread to othsr parts Of Great
Britain. A sketch Of the chief eXhorter.
Evan Roberts. with accounts Of the move
msnt by various eyewitness, viii be found
In The Story Of the Welsh Revival pub
lished by the Fleming II. Revell Company.
As the thirteenth volume Of the extremely
interesting st Of Early Western Travels
i7is-iSie, edited by Dr. Reuben Gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Hnnks ReceINed.

autobiography Of Andrew Dickson white
Two vols. CThe Century Company
The Mystic Text BOOK" The Mystic pub
fishing Company. FramlnEhAm. Msss)
LILY and the Prince Of Spray, John camp
bell Haywood George W Jacobs Co. Phns-
deiphiAl
-S,ohes Of Lizzie Fishes Lsnore Elizabeth
Mulets. a.. G. Page Coz
Thomas II. Benton" Joseph NJ RoEeH.
George ". Jacobs & Co. Philadelphia
plane and Spherical Tngonomety." ?. A.
Lambert and n. 4. Foering. Macmlllansh
Ny Mamie Rose owen kildare The Baker
q Taylor Company
slaves Of success Elliott Flower u. c.
PAGE a CO..
AN American Absard and Hsoiss,- Mary
ives Todd The Grafton Pressh
Facts and Ideas" Philip Gibbs. Edward
Arnold Longmans. Green Cos
~Odes and Elegies" clinton Scolhrd. George
William Browning
The Dgressions Of Polly Helen Rowland.
The Baker a Taylor Company
AMER the Divorce GrAIiA DeleddA, trans
lated by Maria Horror Lansds's. HenD Holt
A Coz
-Nu, Brown joan Marion Ames TAgTGn.
OHenrY Holt a Coz
The Boys OF Bob's Hil~ Charles Fierce Bur
ton. tHenry Holt CO..
sixth Annual Repou Of the Department Of
Education OF the city Of New YORK, 1905 Board
OF Education New York;
Field Operations OF the Bureau OF Soils. United
states Department OF Agriculture. 1903" With
case Of maps. tGovsrnmsut Printing once,
WsEhlnEtonl
"ConSti,utlontl Law IN the United states
EnItn McClAin. IL. u. QonGmAns, Green a Co.,
Quentin DurWArd.- sir Walter Scott. Edited
by Arthur LlewelYn Pho, A. n. tMAomlllansJ
The story Of the Odyssey" The Rev. Alfred
J. Church, tMAcmnlansN
The story OF the mad The Rev. Alfred }.
Church fMacmulansl
Mrs. Danes Defence Henry Arthur Jones.
MacmillGns)
-wnlism cullen Bryant william Aspenwall
Bradley. OAAcmnlansJ
The American Thoroughbred Charles z.
Tr,NAthsn. tAscmllansJ
.AltssAndro ScaTlAtu.- Edward J. Dent I'D.
ward Arnold. JongmSns, Green Coz
Miss BAdsvorth. N. ?. H Eyre Husssy.
UOngmans. Green Coz
The Burden Of the balkans NJ, Edith Durham.
CI.OnEmAns, Green CO..
-The Indifference OF juliet" Grace s. Rich
Inond. doubleday. Page a Co..
Power and Health Through Progressive EIer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
MORALITY IN POLITICS.
bishop Potter and John r.. Parsons AZ the
Broadway tabernacle.

The dedicatory services Of the new Broad
way Tabernacle we're brought to close
last nj sht, with a meeting at which Bishop
Potter, John E, Parsons and Robert Ful-
ton Cutting spoke on the subject OF Civic
Righteousness
Before introducing Bishop Potter as the
6rst speaker Of the evening, the pastor.
the Rev. Charles z. jefferson, read letter
from Gov. Higgins expressing his regret
at not being able to be present.
In his predatory remarks Bishop Potter
congratulated the pastor on the results
OF his efforts and said that it afforded great
relief to his mind to see the building com
pleted and bearing on it's outside such
ecclesiastical individuality and character.
For he said. "there Ia a great tendency
at present, in church architecture, TO DRIFT
away from ecclesiastiCal lines. Religious
ideas az we'll as others, are fostered or dis
couraged by environment
Then turning TO the subject OF the even
ing, the Bishop went on
Il am not a pessimist in regard to public
officials, for although they are corrupt or
corruptible, they are not much different
from any Of the rest Of us lfyou are going
10 have civic righteousnes in large city
like ours there must be self sacrifice. What
we want il an awakening Of conscience
in the life Of the citizen that shall make
him realize that the eternal price OF liberty
is vigilance"
John l. Parsons followed Bishop
Potter.
There is a general belief, he said and
il is a firm impression that the Legislature
at Washington or Albany has been and
may be influenced by motives and con-
alterations which may not be revealed
and are called corrupt. The records show
that men holding high positions may be
bought and sold still hope that may
live and die without any positive absolute
knowledge Of the purchase OF single
VOTE
Mr.. Cutting lame nted the fact that there
IA 40 much excellent material for men Of
public service. and so few who take interest
In political affairs.
sTbe political life Of our great cities
does not represent the best moral sense OF
the communities, continued Mr.. Cutting
He closed by saying that candidate for
Mayor should be chosen for certain good
specific qualifications. apd not because Of
his afiliation with any party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
HELDUP OvRErURN TO 4WERICA
NtCuS, the Immigrant Authorities Think
Is Mentally Unbalanced.


Joseph Vitous, middle aged Bohemian,
who declares that he ia Of noble family
Il at Fills Island awaiting deportation be-
cause Of mental pecuiarities which the
special board Of inquiry has decided make
him an undesirable immigrant. He arrived
In the second cabin Of the Hamburg -Ameri-
osu liner Pretoria on Monday after visit
of several months 10 his native land 20
settle up some family-afiairs
He had been four years IN this city. living
with his wife and married daughter at ?Gs
East Seventy -second street. but never had
declared his intention Of becoming a citizen,
and when he returned he was treated as a
person who never had been here before.
He protested against the order for his
deportation through his wife and daughter
and a host of friends in the Bohemian
Roman Catholic Church OF st. John, next
door TO the home Of Mrs. Vitous, VINO, Il is
said. IA well TO do. Vitous was teacher
IN the parochial school Of st. Johns church,
whose rector Is the Rev. John Prout.
IL was said at the home OF Mrs Vitous
last night that she was out Of town. The
priest refused 10 say anything about the
Vitous family. IL IA known that Mrs.
Vitous owns her home.
Vitous, II was said In the neighborhood,
Was popular with the Bohemians Of the
Parish He Is not set down a. insane, but
a. eccentric and rambling and inoohersnt
40 his talk. His family will appeal his
Case to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
KATHRYN KIDDER NOT TO WE'D.
She Regards as IIbeIIOus a Statement That
She Is ~ Years Old.

TRENTON, n. j., March 3i.-Kathryn
Kidder declared here to-day that a pub
Hshed story that she was engaged 70 DR..
Louis Anspacher was absolutely false. She
said she had no intention Of entering into
the matrimonial state. She regards the
statement that she is Al years old as
Hbelious.
she said, and / am IS years old. have
been on the stage sixteen years. / have
the highest respect for DR.. Anspacher and
am interested in an American play written
by him, and in which may some day APP
pear in the leading role. ! have assisted
Of the play. giving him the benefit Of my
knowledge Of stagecraft.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
GEN. LEES DtUGHTER BURIED.
Body Laid Beside That OfHer Distinguished
Father.

LEXINGTON. Va. March si-Miss Mildred
Childe Lee, youngest daughter Of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee. was buried at noon to-day
beside her father in the Lee nausoleum at
Washington and Lee University. Funeral
services were held in the r. 4. Lee Memorial
Church. The body was escorted across the
campus TO the mausoleum by cadets Of
virginia Military Institute. students Of
Warrington and Lee University, Coincide
rate organizations and distinguished visit
on, among the latter being William +.
Mickle. AdjutAnt- General OF the United
Confederate Veterans Of New Orleans and
Col. William A. Anderson, Attorney General
OF Virginia.
Miss lee spent some years in Lexington
while her father was president Of Washing
ton and Lee University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
The PrIneeton TrIanrI. C1nh.

The Princeton University Triangle Club
will give two performances Of It's play,
The Pfetenders, in the ballroom OF the
Waldorf this afternoon aud even
ing, The play 10 musical comedy, the
book OF which Ia by John Motter' los
and J. ID, voorhees,, '06, and the lyrics by
X. 8. Clark. 'O5. There are about seventy.
five students in the cast, chorus and Or
chestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
NeNs Of PIa,r and Pl,,er,.

Eugene Blair will begin a Ave weeks
engagement at the West End Theatre on
NAV 3. IN which she will give a few per-
formances Of Charlotte Corday- and a
dramatization by Fernando Eliscu Of The
Fires Of 81. John She will open with
"Oliver Twist
Sergeant Brue, the new musical farce
IN which Charles Dillingham; presents the
Frank Daniels opera company, was brought
out at Atlantic City last night. Il had
long run in London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

else" George Elliott Flint. The Baker Taylor
Company
-Tbe House OF the BLACK Ring" Fred Lewis
PAttee. Henry Holt CO..
The First Book OF Farming Charles l. Gooo'
rtch doubleday, Page Coz
Social Progress. 1905" Edited by josiah
Strong Che Baker Taylor Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
-DONDON AssURANCE' REUNION.
OWNS Actors VINO Once Played in Il 60 Be
Invited.

When London Assurance is revived
mt week at the KnickerboolNer Theatre
every living actor or actress who has ap-
peGrsd in the play will be invited 10 witness
a special matinee. As the play was fBt
produced In 1891 and has been revived
repeatedly there are more than 800 players
who have appeared In it,
At this special matinee four Of the Lddy
SpdnkeTs Of the past will occupy boxes.
They are Ada Rehan, Rose Coghlan. Ida
Vernon and Blanche Bate. The late
Dion BOucicault, author Of the play. will
be represented at the matinee by his son,
Aubrey Boucicault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
Mrs. Roosevelt starts on a Two Weeks Cruise

WASHINGTON March 81 Mrs., Rooss-
welt, accompanied by all the children eI-
oept Miss Alice, left Washington tonight
on the Atlantic Coast line for Jackson
vile AZ that place they will go on board
the naval yacht Sylph for a cruise Of several
days. They will return 10 Waship Eton
M about two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

ST. GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvesant So Rev.
W q Rainsford, II. D., Rector, The Rev. Henry 5
Mash. ID. D., OF the Episcopal Theological School.
CaUb ldFe Mss, viii preach sunday morning
~ April ?, 81 ~ o'clOck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH O'nltArianl. Slth
81, cor. Park Hv-Services ~ 4. n. Dr.. SavAFe
viii rach. subject In Rememhrance Of Ne
Comu 'nion afteT services. sunday school 10
oclo, Ia chapel. Entrancr on Park av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01

Harold MacGraIh, the Man Who
Wrote "The Puppet Crown" Has
Written This Years Winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NINERSITY PLACE PRES BYTERiAN
CHJRCH. corner OF 10Th 81. Public worship 10
morrow AZ II A. ". As p. N. AZ the morning
service the Pastor Rev. George Alexander, u. ID,
will preach A. the evening service Rev. Ralph
X Hlckok viii preach. 10 the afternoon OF 10.
morrow the sacrament % the Lord's supper will
BE- observed a. 4 O'Clock. Wednesday evening
service Al 4 oclOrk