davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
"TOSCA" AT THE OPERI.
NIr. Caruso's Indlsposition Compels Change
In the Programme.

The Herr Drektor Conried stood inside
the front door of the Metropolitan Opera
House last night and looked sadly at the
night OF triumph but il was one OF woe
Caruso the clarion throated; Caruso. the
ever faithful. Caruso. the irresistible mag
net, was indisposed for the first time since
he came 10 this country, and for the first
time in Mr. Conried's management tho
opera had to be changed
Verdi's I'm Ballo in Masohera" was TO
have been revived, but without Mr. Caruso
this was impossible. Mr. Burgstaller Is
still indispoSed, and Mr.. Salc1a il Just 70 =
covering Mr.. knote Is on the briny deep
There remained MIR DIPPED and Mr. Nubo
as the only available tenors Mr.. Dippel
had sung .Siegfried in "GDtterdammerung "
the night before. and Mime Eames who
was entitled 10 her appearance last night.
had accepted Mr.. Nuibo as a substitute
lover at the Romeo ct Juliette' perform
ance.
There was but one thing 10 be- done. and
that was TO ask Mr.. DIPPED to perform one
of tho greatest feats of his life and sing
Cdrdrddossi on the night following Slcg-
fried. He did IT, and he ~ perhaps the only
tenor who could. not BECAUSE II was a feat
Of endurance but because the roles are
not likely TO be found side by side in the
repertoire of any other artist. Mr.. Dippel
was in astonishlngy good voice last night
and acquitted himself with credit.
Nine fames A. Joscd wa tho same
gracious figure a., before. and sang beaut-
fully Mr. Scotti'7 admirable Scdrpid is
always observed with delight Mr. Vigna
conducted ana trimmed down the big
climax of the first act in his customary
atvla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

SOD nrouthsaith. -sf.d cvtieuit sosi, r. oisi.
men. Ne, Hsso.ssni. Sc lie Tern e Caoeotw esre
~ ~ p,r vial ~ o. Dtpop inraon. Char'V-
sous s, P.rii Pc, q, "a PsiJ Borsr. ~ CsisHeu
Az. por.f Drntf CA.rn CsrP. enH' ffept
- E,na ter A. ADsui tA' stin, oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
WARR4NTs FOR BANK WRECKERS.
,ien Responsible for the Buffalo German
Banks Failure to He Prosecuted.

BUFFALO, Jan. 27.-At the request OF
Attorney Tracy G Becker warrants were
issued to-day in police court for Arthur
Il. Appley-rd Of Boston Richard Emory,
Euge:.c A Georger and Robert F, Schel-
ling Mr. Becker IA the special Deputy
Attorney General who. under instructions
from Attorney General Mayer. instituted
John Doe proceedings against Appleyard
for the alleged wrecking Of the German Bank
here The warrant for Appleyard charges
larceny In obtaining from the German Bank
$4,000 by false pretences as TO the value OF
Ohio Union Traction Company bonds offered
in security The three others are charged
with wilfullv neRecting their duties as di-
rectors OF the German Bank in allowing
Appleyard vast loans on questionable
security
Richard Emory was the man Appleyard
installed az president when he captured
the bank GeOrger was the former presi-
dent and Schelling the former vice-presi-
dent They engineered the sale of the
bank to Appleyard. The bank went to
smash In December the expose coming
"a tho result OF an effort on Seedlings
part TO choke of the cashier Of the German
American Bank, which had also been capt
ured by Appeyard That cashier. Ed
Appleyard paper thrown out and the pub
iicity aroused by the efforts to crush him
saved his bank but sent the German Bank
10 the wall Appleyard is out Of the State.
The three other men surrendered and were
released on bail
MIR Becker. in applying for the warrant,
pointed out that Appleyard came here a
stranger desiring money to float extensive
trolley systems in Ohio. and captured the
German Bank, with its 81, 600 900 of deposits.
by the cash payment Of less than $3.50 600 and
obtained from the bank between the state
examinations about 500 600 in loans on
doubtful security.
However il developed in the John Doe
proceedings that Appcyard himself was
stuck in the deal for 1t was shown that the
bank was staggering under bad paper
before he MIXED il He bought the bank
blindly like a pig in a poke IL had been
offered to other interests, which refused
to touch II. - searching examination
was not allowed as part OF the bargain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
VIENNESE ACTRESS TRIUMPHS.
Nine. Barsescu scores In a Hero and Lean
der Tragedy


At the Irving Place Theatre last night
Mime. Agathe Barse7cu produced as the
fourth piece OF the repertory she brought
from the Royal Theatre Of Vienna. Franz
Grillparzers FIVE act tragedy Des Meeres
under Ijebe Wellen or Hero and Lean
der Nine Barsescu's first great success
in Europe was in this play and Queen Eliza
bethfaCarmen sylvia "Jof Roumania always
makes her favorlte actress, Mime. Barscscu.
give this piece IN the Queens private thea
ire. The audi ence last night was large
and by it's applause voted the houmanan
act ress a great success
The play IS built upon the Greek myth.
Lcdrder Paul Hagemannl. beautiful
youth from Abydos. strnys with his friend
Naubieros (Max Freiburgl into the temple
OF Aphrodite at Sestos Just at the time
when Hero. the new priestess, IS taking
her VOWS under the guidance OF her uncle,
priest Heinrich NARROW Hero and
LeGnder fall instantly IN love win eacn
Thev meet again in the temple grove
and Hero bids him go home and love some
woman not pledged 10 the gods. Lednder
goes but at night he leaps into the
Hellespont. swims across TO SeStos and
visits Hero in her solitary tower. They
confess their great love and she bids him
come again; but LedRdor swims that long
distance once too often. a storm arises
and he is found dead on the shore by the
temple Hero then dies, too
Az the play progressed the enthusiasm
of the audience over Nine barSescu's acting
kept increasing. and again and again she
was called back 10 the curtain.
N was rlimored al the Irving Place that
Nine Barsescti Yex poets before long TO ap-
near before English speaking audiences in
PhUdr1 and other parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
News oil Plays and Players.

Trixie Friganza was engaged by Weber
4 Ziegfeld yesterday as a member Of
their music hall company.
Alice Lonnon played the part Of the
Duchess in Lucky Durham" at the Knicker-
booker last night. taking the place Of Miss
Page. who had the role on the opening
night.
George Cohan. the omedian-playwrigh
is going TO write a musical play for Fay
Templeton who IL still under contract
with Klaw 4 Erlanger. Cohan has con-
tracted to write the book, the lyrics and
the entire score
Margaret Wycherly, who has met with
success on the road in presenting the plays
of william Butler Yeats, the Irish poet. has
arranged for a series OF special matinces
al the Hudson. beginning Feb Z The
opening bill will consist Of The Land of
Heart = Desire" "Cathleen Nj Houlihan
and The Hour Glass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-day, 715,
Matinee d Evening, $50. last time. GorIons farce
Comedy, "i> EkTRETuNG" (The Subsututel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
BISHOP PERRERA EXTLFD.
One ~ the Heads Of the Catholic Church
IN Nicaragua Put Out or the Country

SAN Francisco. Jan. 27--Exilcd from
his native country Bishop Simeon Perrera
Of the Catholic Church Of Nicaragua. was
cent aboard tho steamer San Juan when
that vessel touched at Corinto on her way
10 this city He was born and reared in
Nicaragua, but studied abroad
Az one Of the heads Of the Church in
Nicaragua. Bishop Perrera has had great
influence with the people. and his advanced
icea- for the past two or three wears have
cauaed much anxiety TO President Zelaya
and his advisers. Several weeks ago 1t
was decided that Bishop Pcrrers must be-
cent out of the country or silcnced A. II
was impossible to silence him, the cdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
RAILROAD GIFT OF $1,000.
Boston and Names Present 10 New Hamp-
shire state College Finally Accepted.

DURHAM. y. H, Jan. 27.--When Presi-
den, Gibbs Of the New Hampshire State
College conferred in Boston on Wednesday
WITH President futile Of the Boston and
Maine Railroad in regard 10 the latter 5
check for 81 900. sent in recognition Of
conduct on the part Of the college students
and members Of the faculty at the scene Of
the wrecked Sunrise Express last Friday
morning President futile insisted that the
college accept the gift notwithstanding
ne fact that the majority of the students
nad voted not TO accept IT,
President Gibbs explained that the stu
cents did not wish To accept the money
Doau-e u seemed 10 them 10 be in the
nature ~ compensation for services
,hH' we're rendered only on the grounds Of
humanity President futile. however said
lhAi The money Was not offered as pay for
~ vices bit heoause Of his appreciation Of
'U,hA' NE Students had done He suggested
A7i u 10 turned over 20 the gymnasium
President Gibbs made known the re nit
0'- interview At chapel Yesterday and
-" College decided 10 accept the money
' p" i-'0 President Tut'le desired
49, ttN>TINF nRoMo oUININE.
o. - = trutn ttT the fIl name, 5 oeutS,-Acf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
"Tcndcrfoot,s" Author AFTER His Po,alt,cs

Richard earle, author OF tho musical
comedy The Tenderfoot." which a com
pany ia playing in New Orleans. obtained
temporary Injunction from Judge Wal
lace in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday restraining Henry Raeder who
put the piece on. from further producing
IT, Garlic demands $1,000. which he SAYS
is duo him for unpaid royalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
AMI sENIENTS.
| Majestic Males 4:.i IS. Buster Brown
4. ~ i /; HappGledil NOrdlald
pclAerN THEATRE. AID - Ewes Nat To- day
o@H"oSo David Belasco presents MRS.
LESLIE CARTER In "a ap RE- Ray

went forth that he must leave the country.
The Bishop boarded the San Juan and
appeared TO be satisfied He is young and,
according 60 the passengers on the steamer,
Is not blind TO the good things of this world.
This was noticeable in his love Of diamonds.
He had rings and gems on his person of
considerable value and was not without
money He was not allowed 10 land at
San Jose Guatemala. and it was not until
Acapulco on the Mexican coast was reached
that he was permitted to go ashore.
II is believed that his exile from Nicaragua
was solely the result OF pernidous activity
in politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
Kahn VINO wants McAdoos Place Freed

Aaron Kahn. the lawyer who thinks he
il Police Commissioner. and that Choate.
tlihu Root and other noted lawyers are
bounding him. was ordered discharged from
Bellevue Hospital yesterday 10y Supreme
Court Justice Scott. on the promise that
Kahn's wife and relations would look after
him. Kahn j. a harmless crank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


Under the direction OF Mr. Heinrich Conried
This Afternoon, at ~ Double Bill Don
PASQUALE. Sombrlch: Dlppel. Scott. Rossl
Condr Ngns. Followed by DIE PUPPENFEF
Ballet. Narasl. iroelch: Albortiori and Entir,
Corps dc Ballet. Cond'r Frankie.
MIS- Evening popular priccsl, at s-FAUST
Aino Acktc. Jacoby. Baurrmester SaleEa. Plan
con GlIadonl. Conductor. Frankie.
sun. eve Jan, ~. at $50 at pop. prices. GRAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT SoolstS OLIVE
tREMSrAD, MARION WEED, YSAYE. Violin,
tby arrangement with Mr.. +. Iohnstonl En-
tire Met Opera Orchestra. Conductor. FRANKo.
Mon. fvg., Jan. %. at 9-LA BOHEME. Sem
Conductor. Nigna
-, Wed. Eve Feb. !. at s-AIDA Emma Eames.
walker. CauIso. Scotti Plancon, Nuhmsnn
Thurs. Aitnn Feb p al 80 RHEINGoLD,
pfemStad Wced, Homer. Alien Ralph. milford.
burgstaller, Van Rooy. GoTitz. Dppcl. Biass,
huhlmann, Rel,s, Grcdcr. Cond'r HcrtE
~. Evg Feb. ,. at s-LES HCGUENOTS
Nordca. Walker and Sembricn Caruso. Plaason.
Scott. Joutnci. Begue. Condt Nigna.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

A.. tANNTINF BROMo otININE.
a rs f-mtnbtT the ful name. IS oeutS.-Acf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
Statement Of W. A. Ledbetter.

Editor Ardmoreite:
| have been informed that a ru.
NOR IS in circulation to the effect
that or someone connected with
Tn eSanta Fe Railway company.
caused TO be published the article
which appeared in the columns of
yellr paper on yesterday, giving an
unfavorable account of the Wheeler
oil Held. There is no truth i'm any
such rumor Neither | nor any one
connected with the Santa Fe Railway
company have any disposition to pun.
llsh an unfavorable account of the
OH held. On the contrary. It Is to
my interest and to the interest of the
railway company to have the truth
published about II and to encourage
all outside operators to become in.
terested. | have Considerable land
IN the field that | want to sell. The
santa Fe Railway Co is anxious
to see the field developed in order
that IT may use the oil for fuel. and
so far as | know the company does
not desire to purchase any more
land. If 1t cannot develop an oil
field on the land 1t already has.
doubtless 1t will withdraw from the
field
From source that regard that
as perfectly reliable be-
lieve that great oil field will be de.
veloped at Wheeler. The truth is. |
am Informed 1t was written by an in
dividual from Kansas who is here to
purchase oil land. The article in
question was inspired by him in or
der to discourage people who have
invested in the field, and to induce
them to sell their land at a low
price. While extortionate prices
should not be demanded and
announcement should be given TO
those who desire to invest and de-
yelop the field. It Is my sincere
hope that every person who has in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

vested will make handsome profit
Very respectfully.
w. A. LEDBETTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
TERRITORIAL DAY AT FAIR.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
Should Be Well Represented.

ArdmOre, !. - NOV. =, lvuO.
Editor Ardmorelte:
It may be that II our people are re-
minded of the fact that the Texas
State Fair has designated Wednesday,
Nov. s. as Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory day. many of them would take
advantage of the opportunity and go.
Such an occasion not only affords Il
common meeting point for our peo.
pie, but would also be the means of
their witnessing the most extensive
exhibition of products. of stock, as
well as the best racing ever seen
west of the Mississippi river and
added to all this, the pleasure of see
ing Dallas, the metropolis of Texas,
and to mingle with her people. than
whom there does not exist anywhere
more enterprising and generous cit
izenship
| understand the rates will he the
lowest ever given.
Yours respectfully.
STILLWELL II. RUSSELL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

Daily Ardmoreite so cts. per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

WANTED Work in private family
by woman also glrl of l6 years and
boy of - years VIII accept work
in different homes. Apply Central
Hotel 2-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
TALIAFERRo'S.

Undertaking and EmbaIming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

After long and tedious waiting for
the good things that are-at last we
are to have Du Barry-that gorgeous
drama In which Mrs. Leslie Carter
gained fame and fortune. II comes to
the opera house, Monday. Nov. 9Th,
and Judging from the press notices It
have received. will meet with the
same cordial reception in this city. 2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
CITIZE NSHIP.

n you claim citizenship rights and
are not on the rolls or have business
before the interior department, write
Immediately to w. w. Wright, regis
tered attorney. Corcoran building
Washington, ID. c. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

Attorney j. +. Bledsoe of this city
states that the Ardmoreites Musko
gee special of Friday, in which 1t wa,
stated that a motion for a rehearine
had been refused because he was
notary public. is false. as he has ma
case before the department and our
correspondent evidently confused his
name win that OF some other attor
ney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
Notice.

J. NJ. Arnold, doing a general mer.
chandise business at Springer. ]. r.
will be succeeded by the firm of Ar
mold g. Eldrige. The new firm assum
ing all liabilities and collecting all
debts of the old firm.
]. NJ. ARNOLD.
w. A. ELDRIGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

For long term loans on the surplus
allotments OF inter-married citizens
write the American Investment Co.
Atoka, I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

WANTEp-Mc to learn barber
trade Few weeks required. Our
graduates earn $l2 to $50 weekly.
our scholarship provides for in
structions, demonstrations, eXamin-
ations, diplomas, positions or To-
cations. Originators of this meth
od 1898 - great colleges under
one management Write nearest
branch, Moler Barber College, Ft
Worth or Dallas, Texas. 29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
Corruuated Iron

We carry in stock corrugated irol
i'm all lengths
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05

North of Ardmoreite, North Washing
ton street. Phone 341 and 433.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms.
Address NJ. this Office jtt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-05
A DISASTROUS Calamity.

II Is disastrous calamity, when
you lose Your health because iudiges-
tion and constipation have sapped 1t
away. Prompt relief can be had in Or.
Kings Now Life pills. They build up
your digestive organs, and cure
ton, etc Guarantee at W. b.
Frames dug store. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
WE'D THOUGH
ANKLE WAS
BROKEN

Greenwich. Conn, July 2S.-Miss Edna
Name West lay this morning on an In
valid bed in her fathers home Her
left ankle is fractured; month must
pass before she can walk even on
crutches
Miss Vests engagement to marry Dr.
John Roswell Hasbrouck OF New York,
vas announced two months ago, and the
day was set for the wedding. So Mon
day they were married Mrs Hasbrouck
may break an ankle. but such an engage
mCnt-never,
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. West. her intimate girl friends
call her Gypsy she Is as plucky as
charming She was driving with her
father on June 10 last behind a horse
which DR. Hashrouck gave her.
The horse scared by something. reared
AMI kicked so that he upset the carriage
AMI Miss West and her father were
thrown out Her ankle was broken, but
forgetting the intense pain In her anxiety
for MIR West. she hoped on her sound
leg 10 where he lay.
Iie was not seriously hurt Several
physicians were called 20 set the COM
plicated fracture and the sufferers bed
wa p4dNtu bll lilt IolNH VI nv AhNAi''
house that the fresh air might sooner
restore her 10 health
Worry and disappointment do not help
bones to knit, so II was determined that
the wedding be not postponed Miss
Gypsy willingly obeyed tho Doctors
orders
She wore yesterday "a lovely gown"
and diamond and sapphire bracelet. her
bridegrooms gift DR. Hasbrouck the
brides brothers and her nurse bore her
from her couch To big easy chair I'm the
library. DR. Hasbrouck stood beside her;
the Rev. Or. Joseph II. Selden made them
man and wife.
Only the members OF the two families
were present Two hours passed and
Mrs Hasbrouck was carried 10 her couch
on the porch,
When his wife can walk on crutches.
Dr Hasbrouck. who lives at the Doro-
ton, Seventyhrst street and Broadway.
will take her on a special car 70 Stone
Ridge. back ~ Kingston, " Y. where
be has a country place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
LOST LIFE
SAVINGS
ON TRAIN

New York. June 2s.--Mlss Celia Hogan
OF No. IS west Sixteenth street Bayonnc,
y J., is almost distracted over the loss of
the savings of a lifetime Sj0Oo-in New
York. She believes that the money was
stolen from her while she was on a Third
Avenue Elevated train on her way to the
Bronx last Friday.
IL was not until Monday that her loss
was reported 60 the Bayonnc police. al
though the New York police have bccen
working ON the CRse since few hours af-
ter the money was lost
Miss Hogan had her money deposited In
several savings banks in New York She
had concluded tu invest the money lu real
estate and drew it-from the banks
Aftor keeping IL at home three days she
started for the Bronx 90 buy land She
placed The muney-two 5000 bills five $50
bills and five $40 bius-in handbag
which size carried fastened to her belt
When she boarded the elevated train at
the South Ferry the money was AN right,
The train waF crowded Huyf rtIp woman
was showed about She finally got seat
and read newspaper until Jackson ave-
rue. the Bronx. was reached
She got on tL.re and whilc descending
Tho stairs 90 tie street discovered that
her handbag was unfastened She uttered
a shrek as she found that her $500 was
gone. The train had passed on. and Miss
Hogan called upon some friends and the
police we're notified OF the loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
HAD LONG,
COLD SWIM
FOR BRIDE

Syracuse, June 2s.-"Cooper the Hust-
fer. as George Cooper is known today.
claimed the bride. jeanette Williams, for
whom he had so hard a swim from de-
serted island in the 81. Lawrence river
After his wedding, Cooper told the de-
tails OF the swim after his friends had
marooned him on Gypsy island
After dinner l took a nap" he said.
and when / walked up found was
the only person on the island. The
launch and the friends who put up the
job on me had gone
Near where ! was sleeping was a big
well fllled lunch basket and pinned u a
blackberry pie was the note reading. No
wedding tomorrow
1T did look that way FOR a minute or
two. I knew the nearest inhabited ISL
and was Grindstone isi3nd more than a
mile away. stiff breeze was blowing
and this kicked up quite a sea. The water
OF the st. Lawrence Is never any too
warm. but in June II Is decidedly chilly
Il thought OF all the disappointment
my failure TO appear on schedule time
would cause, and taking OF my clothes
L Jumped into the water and struck out
for GrindstoBe Island. The water was
cold and | plugged along and landed
Inere borrowed SKIN and returned
10 Gypsy island and got into my clothes
II rowed 30 Grinnell Island Park and
caught the steamer Islander, which made
the train connection at Clayton for Syrs-
cuse. You bet. IL was a cold swim. but
look al my bride. She's worth a dozen
such swims."
Cooper has a printing shop in the Thou
sand Island Park. and for advertising
purposes has painted on every rosk IN
this section, Cooper the Hustler" Peo-
pie here think he has demongtrated his
right 10 the the