davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
sELAsco,s WASHINGTON Theatre.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Lafayette Opera House
formally passed under the control Of David SeIaSco
and the Sam s Shubert Amusement Company to-
day 1t is to be known the Belascos Theatra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEPr
TRANSPA CIETr

Mails Except Jamaica BaEarnas) forwarded 6zp
ports sailing. The connecting close
General Postofice. New-YOrk. IS follows:
CUBA, Tampa at f430 a Monday. Ws6nes-
and Saturday (AlSO from New-Tork Thursday
and Saturday. See aDOveD
Parceis-Post Nafis1
Sydney at D. n Monday. Wednesday Saturday.
(AIso occasionally from NewToEz and Philadeiphla
shovel
AlIQUEION. North Sydney at $50 u m.
every other Sunday September a. October s. a.
JAMAICA. via Boston. AZ p Thursday also frozs
New-YoEk Saturday-see abovel
COSTA RIGA. 1880 D az
Saings from NewOrieans may be Irregular account
quarantine.
MEXICO CITY overland, 100 D. ana 1880 D. n.
Sunday. Sunday / p. ,. m
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS Cast Coast snd
GUATEMALA, via Mobile. At f10:3O .. Monday
West Coast OF Honduras Is dispatched from NsWxoTz
abOve.)
NICARAGUA EAST Coast via New-orieans. at go 30
Sunday and Wednesday. (Wesc Coast q NicaraEEs
Is dispatched from NewYOrk via Panama See ab1Fat
SailinEs NewOTeans be Irregular on account
4RFsGIyTERED MAIL Tor overland dispatches closes az
p. II. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A Modest Message from Bernard%shaw to
Mr.. Lorraine.

Charles Dillingham; and Robert Lorraine caoled
Bernard Shaw yesterday after the Dig proIessionaA
matinee of Man and superman." giving him news
Of the success of the play in New-York, tersely
EXPRESSED in figures The following characfer1suo
ca BILE came back last night: ,., -.
Keep calm; my plays always succeed TIsAI
rate acting. 6E@rSE>A1@D SAhEA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

WILL cURzoN RE-ENTER THE COMMONS?
= Much speculation prevails 20 whether OF not
Lord Curzon on his return TO England will re-
enter the House OF Commons. and viii offer him
self as the representative OF any constituency at
the forthcoming general elections He is a very
clever debater and forcefuI talker, and his pres
ence in the House OF Commons much
his friends as to his foes 1t may be remembered
that al the time when he was appointed Viceroy Of
India. and was elevated TO the peerage. he par
1icusrly insisted upon having an irish barouy. so
as 70 admit OF his returning 70 the House OF Com
mons The Act Of Union between England and
Zealand. passed oae hundred years ago. expressly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

Miss Marie CahiIl. accompanied ny ner manager
DorIa, Y Arthur. and the entire "doonshine
COMPANY will leave for Detroit tonight where she
will open the season in her new play at the opera
House Messrs. Royle and Hobart. authors OF the
piece; siivio Helm. the composer; Fred Perry, VINO
staged it; Gertrude Hoffman. who staged the
musical numbers ali will go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
Special Notices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

Highest temperature YESTERDAY "a lowest o8i average
average for corresponding date last year o. aVerags
e. .o-reznonding date last twenty-five years - -.
i0 coal Forscast-Far TO-DAY and Saturday. tresa west
20 southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

Onaess-
M A sTREET RF 4St IS vvrIIla-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any AEasr'-
Bronx BIREA SO; 40 East -. lssth-s:
NEWARK BRANCH oFFTCE-Fredsriek n sosanszs
S5So4D TIE IN "a EEE " z;
Frank Gould Co - = New-ossfoTTss- -ss.. 49,.
4Re@ss Cook EDs:'s Son 3o2: lees
plaes leave adysrtise5eats ara eu6seriPsioas
john WSnamaEer' No - Rue des Pstitss Eeuriss
a gs BqEs s9s NS 3 i Ye 81 Boulevard sussann
credit iyonnaIs Bureau des Etrangsrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand
B1enta5o's No 81 Averus de roper
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Qss 60 and s gHi:a . ssn Via
Y MSIgag s Co. Bankers r,r,,.,v Ma r.rss-
nand Strasse.
For convenience of TRIBUNE READERS, snr os1
stb1T T1 7s Os on n. IN the Tssahs OF ms
LoNDoN|Hotei Victoria savoy Hotel The Izng IN
Hotel Carlton Hotel Cadgs's Hotel asssi H Nsi-
ropoe Midland Grand Hotel TIE HoVyaEa 1i So
Norfolk-st-, ErnSanknent; Queens Hotel Upper N0'
54vsDo2l; Ndis85 Eel:
1I-19s3-S queen ,,, I1o1 TIrbridEe wells; Nd
land Hotel MorecaHbe Bay: Midland E9ts1 DsF0s'
scoTIAND1st. -Enoch Hotel Glasgow; station Hotel.
eIgRlLTAR@Ho5tt92;' e cec diull-' -.
H0tsi g. r GRs E9is e 6ts e Hotel
Hotel du Palsis. Hotel ST. James and Albany Ho'st
Regina. Hotel Montana.
BEI.aTUMLe Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel Kursaal -
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HOLLAND Hotel des hides. The Hague; Kurssals
Hotal yvItseadsn Fegr SCI ssT
sons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresz5ns.
FSaiseThoE Berlin; Hotel -Four Seasons
Nuellen's Hotel. Atx-la-Chapel2e Hotel Aess-isI..
Baden-Bade1 WurttemberEer-E4of. NurenS2sTEs to.et
Kalserhof Wissbaden: Hotel Eaiserhof: Wilaursesss-
Bad: Hotel de Russe Kissugen-Bed. Hotel slclcfsay
Rissingen; Frankfurter-EIo FrarAfort-on
peTtal Hotel Frankfort-on-Main; Hotel Frtnz III
Heidelberg: Hotel National Strazsourgi Eete Eonens
s0lern- NaUhetm-Rai. Hotel Continental Auniens
Hotel Fr1rstenhcf. Frznkfort-on-Main-
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZEPIAAND-Hotei Bristol Fterras
Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest; Hotel 6ayr an
Lac. Zurich: Hotel Savoy and West End. Cartsh1dsi
Hotel Pup. Carlsbad Hotel Continental LauEan1@
Hotel Victoria. Interiaken Euler. Basic; Eaeef
National Csrlshad. Grand. Lausanne: Hotel de =
Paix. Geneva: Hotel Beau Rivage. Genera; Grams
Hotel Ve~ey; Rugen Hotel Jungfraubl3ck Enterlaksn
Hotel National Lucerne: Hotel BernerhoE Esrnss
Grand Hotel, LuEano5 Hotel Eursaal Mzlc1a Ea-t
Eadine.
rrALY AND SOUTH OF F-RAScE-Grand Hotel. vsnlc-f
Grand Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace Genoa gSznt
Hotel Qurtnai Rome: Hotel Daniel. Venice: Efo1es
de Ia Vile Milan; De IA vile F1orenee Grana
Hotel Florence; Savoy Hotel. Florence: Grand Hsesl
Aix-Iss-Bafns; Hotel louvre and Savoy. AXIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

., .o-f1y accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
antTaq station webster and Jerome avenue trolIeys
- a. carriage Lots SI25 Telephone (4S5s
enc for Book Of Views representative
once, 20 East 23rd St, N Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

Henry B. Harris has obtained from Charles FFoh-
man the services of Richard Bennett, now appear
ing IN Man and superman,' TO create g. leading
role in Charles KIeins latest play, The Lion ane
the Mouse" which will be produced az the Fa[A
Theatre, Brooklyn Monday. OCTOBER ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniciai Record and Forecast Washington. Sept Il
Pressure continues northern districts with the
greatest depression Of high press
IRE still occupies Ohio Valley Tennessee Arkansas
and Eastern Texas
hs weather been fair in all parts Of the country
except along South Atlantic where local thun
derstorms The temperatures have risen
, the extreme Northwest. is cooler in
the Middle States and the South Atlantic
Coast. - ..- .. -, -.
z,,Sa- and Saturday practically all OF the coun
- 81. >-avv- r>,gia,s ana .s,5s1. Atlanta
,,se+s VII southwest south: the South At
"a cast fresh north northeast:
irtf and variable the lower lakes fresh to brisk
l-s, .t,1o4f and on the upper lakes fresh west
departing Friday for European ports will have
$50 southwest winds and fair weather % the Grand
Banks
ro-,o,c. for Special Localities.-For England.
- - work Eastern Pennsylvania. Sew-Jersey and
- fair to-day and Saturday, with moderate TEN
-. Gosh west to southwest winds.
- re T)istrtct Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
=. a., and Saturday. with moderate temperatures;
iigbt 10 fresh south WINDS - v.s.o- Nvau yo-- ,,t-
FOR Va sat,,-5ay: fresh 10 southwest winds
-, on4csaI Heeord.-The following Official record
= - weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
-. eo- the last twenty-four hours In comparison
l,tr ,h. corresponding date Of last yea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE VII
be repubIished In The Irt-WeekT IEioune "1lh0u'
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
Special Notices.


Foreign
points Europe all countries n tne SaEsssdl
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE win - mailed a the toF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANZ z CAMPBELL. 24I-s West 23d ST.
"a s. Stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

FRANCIs-READ-Iu Brooilyn. September 20. 1905 by
PEy m I n Taft fb-ot.er-in-las Of the groohnl nj
John H Read and Miss Grace Z Francis 0otn OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SINGLE COPIES

subscribers n New-York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLT VIII be a extre
postage IN addition 20 rates named asog@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

sPENCER-sANDS-O TussoSy. September 10, 1919, a
Trinity Church. Newport. R l. by the EeS aye .I
and Mrs Frederic P Sands to Lorillard Spencer. y
Baltimore papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22

sTERNE-Ia ever cherished memory Of Simon Cterns.
mo passed away September p. 1901 Loving and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
CHINAMEN MAY SUE.
Proposed to Test Validity of Exclusion
Laws.

Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister. has issued a confidential circular
of proclamation to all Chinese in the United
States requesting that he be furnished with
reports of all cases of applicants who have
been denied admission to this country, and
of all deportations on the ground of nom
registra ton which have been decided since
the expiration of the exclusion treaty of
1894. The circular asks also for an esti-
mate of the amount of damages to the ap
plicants for such refusal on the part of the
United States and for such deportationS.
holding the acts of the officials of this coun-
try, under the law and in view of the ter
mination of the treaty and after the rejec-
ton of the proposed consent of the Chinese
government to reasonable exclusion of Chi
nese, to be hostile to friendly nation.
The object of the circular as understood
by United States officials, Is to facilitate
the collection of evidence on which to base
a suit against the United States to test the
validity of the existing Chinese exclusion
laws.
1t is held by some lawyers of repute that
there are phases of the Chinese exclusion
law which will not stand a test in the
courts and it is understood TO be the in
tention of influential Chinese organizations
in this country to institute proceedings by
which the rights of individual Chinese will
be adjudicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
LANDED ON SOLOMON ISLAND.
News Received of the Safety of the
Nome Party.

On the I'd instant it was reported to the
War Department that a disabled launch
with four men aboard had been blown to
sea off Nome, Alaska, on Wednesday, April
%, and damned in an ice pack With the
view, If possible. of rescuing the men from
their perilous position. the Secretary of
War on the I'd instant directed the COM
handing officer of Fort Davis, Alaska, To-
Gated at Nome to make every possible
effort to rescue them, using for the purpose
the lifeboats on hand at the lifesaving sta
ton maintained by the Treasury Depart
ment at that point.
The military secretary received a tele-
gram yesterday from Maj. William A.
Glassford, signal CORPS the officer in charge
of the Alaskan telegraph service, located at
Seattle, Wash. who had transmitted the
instructions of the Secretary of War to the
commanding officer at Fort Davis Alaska
saying that the report as to the perilous
situation of the men was correct, and that
launch fitted out by private parties had
left Nome Tuesday night to search for
them.
Today Mcj Glassford reported that the
men landed at Solomon Island, about thirty
four miles distant from Nome, and made
their way ashore over the ice, all of them
being reported to be well.
Gen. Gillespie Of the War Department re-
ported to Assistant Secretary Taylor of the
treasury today that he had received infor-
nation from the superintendent of Alaskan
telegraphs, stationed at Seattle, that the
four men who were blown to sea at Cape
Nome Alaska, week ago and were be-
lieved to be perishing in icebergs, have been
escued, although the details are not given
The report states that the men abandoned
their boats, took to the ice and got ashore
at Solomon bay. Among the men who were
in the small boat swept to sea was Harvey
Sullivan, a brother of George Sullivan
prominent Minnesota citizen. The latter
wired Assistant Secretary Taylor asking II
anything could be done to help rescue the
men, Mr.. Taylor communicated with the
War Department, which ordered the gar
rison at Cape Nome to give whatever aid It
could, although it was believed the men
could not be saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
CONSULTED LAWYERS.
Pool Room Men Claim They Are
Within the Law.

The local sports who are interested in the
Metropolitan handicap, to be run at Bel
mont Park this afternoon. wcnded their
way. TO the new pool room office of the
Maryland Telegraph Company 10 lay their
money on the horses. 1t vas not generally
Known yesterday that the room would be
opened, and the attendance was not large.
More people went there today and there
was every prospect this afternoon that the
game Will be a paying one. The method OF
placing money on the horses is novel
one 10 most of those who have baen patron
ling such places, and ii was necessary for
explanations To be made. In the so-called
money transfer blanks information is given
to the patrons
The further information is given that the
money placed by the patrons of the place Is
sent or made payable TO r. p Lee & Co. at
Harper's Ferry. w. Va.
II Is stated that the managers OF the pool
room consulted several prominent attorneys
In Maryland prior to the opening of the es-
Enlistment. and were assured that they
would be within the law II the program
they had in view were strictly adhered to-.
IS Slen opened up for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

diately following the adjournment of the
general session. The delegates will go TO
Mt Vernon this afternoon a special ex-
cursion, and this evening will attend re-
ception at the Corcoran Gallery of Art as
the guests of the trustees of the gallery
who will be assisted by the District Com
missioners
1t was ten years after the international
railway congress was organized before it
attracted any considerable attention in the
United States. There was a feeling that
Americans had troubles enough at home.
American railway men felt that they had
little to learn from the experience and prac-
tics of their foreign bretren and they
We're very sure that these foreign brethren
were not burning with desire to learn
from America
there Were about twenty representatives
of American railways. The delegation was
headed by Colonel H. S. Haines, then presi-
dent of the American Railway Association.
Represented in Paris.
America was represented in Paris in 1900
and prevailed upon the delegates to come
to the United States for the seventh ses-
sion. The result is the session which OPEN
ed at the New Willard this morning, and
which will continue until May H.
The room in which the congress is being
held Is located on the tenth floor of the
New Willard. 1t has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Festoons of
American flags cover the walls, and a in
tefvals about the rooms are stands of three
sets of colors, one of the United States and
two of foreign countries in each stand.
In this manner the flags of all the coun-
tries represented at the congress are dis
played IN the room. The stand for the
speakers was erected at the northern end
of the hall. and in the balcony, overhead
provision was made for the wives and
daughters of the delegates and guests. 1t
was few minutes after the hour set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
READY TO FURNISH GUARD.
Advices Received From Col Duggan at
Fort Sheridan.

The general staff has received telegram
from Col. W. T. Duggan. LIST Infantry. COM
manding the military forces at Fort Sheri-
dan. saying: After consultation with the
assistant treasurer, action has been taken
20 carry out the requirements of your tele-
gram relative to the transportation of gov
eminent COIN
This refers to Secretary Taft's order to
furnish quartermasters wagons and guards
from the regular army forces for the trans
portation of government specie between the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station and the
subtreasury in Chicago. if called upon to
do so by the assistant treasurer.
There has as yet been no application to
the War Department for the use of troops
In connection with the movements of mails
3n Chica go, and Secretary Taft is taking
no action on his own initiative, being firmly
resolved to take no sides In the strike, and
to limit his activities to the full protection
OF the functions of the national govern
ment at the scene of disturbance. For that
reason when the Transfers Union tele-
graphed him an offer to undertake the
transportation of the government specie
he carefully refrained from any expression
of opinion and simply forwarded the prop
Osition to Acting Secretary Taylor of the
Treasury Department for his decision.
1t Is possible that the obstruction caused
by the strike to the delivery of express
packages may be regarded as an interfer-
ence with interstate commerce. Already
the officers of some of these companies
have applied for government protection,
but so far without success
The view here is that such application
must be made to the federal courts in the
beginning, and the United States troops
could be used only in the extremity that
the courts ind themselves unable to exc
cute their mandates through the courts
own officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
M UST STAND TRIAL
BARONESS DE VORTS SALMo TO
ANSWER CHARGES.

Baroness de Vorts Salmo must stand trial
before a court of justice in the District OF
Columbia. An announcement was made in
the middle of the afternoon by Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given to this eff
feet.
The case will come up for trial tomorrow
morning in the Police Court, before Judge
Scott. Capt. Boardman of the detective Of
flee has been told that the case will be
tried tomorrow and has been instructed by
the prosecuting attorney to have the wit
nesses in the case in court tomorrow
The baroness must answer for the lar
ceny of property belonging to Mrs. William
Slater of this city to the value of about
$500 which is alleged to have been taken
from the house while the defendant was
employed there as a servant Practically
all of the property has been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
is FORMALLY OPENED
Seventh Session of Interna-
tional Railway Congress.
GREETINGS EXTENDED
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
WELCOMES THE DELEGATES.
Response by Mr.. Gerard of Belgium
Other Addresses-Meetin
by Sections.

The seventh session of the international
railroad congress formally opened
with simple ceremony in the mail ball
room of the New Willard Hotel this morn
ing at IL o'clock. Vice President Fair
banks presided and delivered an address
of welcome; Mr. Ernest Gerard, inspector
general and chief of the cabinet of railway
ministries of Belgium, responded on behalf
of the delegates; Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish.
chairman of the American section of the
congress. was. then elected active" presi-
dent for the seventh session and made an
address, resume of which was trans
lated into French for the benefit of the
foreigners. Messrs. Alexander Cassatt and
H. f. Hartman were elected honorary vice
presidents: Mr.. Louis Weissenbruch of Bel
GUM was chosen secretary and Mr.. w. F.
Allen. secretary of the American section,
was made associate secretary.
The first session was then adjourned, the
members being directed to meet and organ
ize the five sections by means of which the
work of the organization is carried on.
These section meetings were held imme-