davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

kind Of them. surely and should be appreci-.
ated.
That popular melodrama. "The Queen Of
Chinatown" will be shown at the American
Theatre this week.
A week from Monday Forbes Robertson WIN
begin his last week at the Knickerbocker and
revive Hamlet
Lew Dockstader and his MINISTRIES VIII be at,
the Grand this week
Mrs. Leff1ngwelrs Boots" goes on its rnsrry
way at the Lyceum. This excellent farce, ex-
cellently acted. is increasing in popularity as
the weeks go on.
Frank Keenan, will not change his bill az the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre this week though
next week he expects to put on new one act
play, and thereafter to vary his bill weekly.
He seems to have done a good business, so far.
Daniel Frohman announces the return to the
Lyceum Theatre of Burton Holmes, for his an
nual series Of Lenten lectures travel, for so
many seasons given successors to the Stod-
dard lectures at Days Theatre. There will be
an evening series also. at Carnegie Hall, on I'VE
successive Sunday evenings, the other two
courses being given at the Lyceum on sue
cessive Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The
three courses will be exactly alike the FIVE sub
jects being: I'm London >" Round About Lon
dom Beautiful Ireland The Russian E1n-
pre- and "Japfn." The motion pictures will
be far more numerous this season. while the
still pictures will be shown with slightly in
creased rapidity.
The last three weeks Of Joe weber's regular
season at Weber Music Hall will begin to-mor-
row After this he will take his all star stock
company on its usual spring tour to the prin-
cipal cities with 'Higgledy- Piggledy' and THE
College Widower"
Mary Mannering Nancy Stair will be seen
at the Criterion Theatre Tuesday, March IA
Nancy Stair is a drama by Paul NJ Potter,
founded on E1inor Mccartney Lanes novel OF
the same title. For some weeks past rehearsals
of this play have been in daily progress, under
the direction OF George Marion, thus insuring
for the initial production of Nancy Stair a
smooth and even performance.
The one-hundredth performance OF "It Hap
pened in Nordland" at Lew F1elds's Theatre
Will be celebrated tomorrow night. Victor Her
bert, the composer Of the musical comedy. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

purpose. OF course. this arises partly fsm his
habitual attitude teacher. as when he starts
his young son. Paul. IN the study OF Hebrew. but
II extends to business matters. and. IN fact. 70
whatever happens 70 be the subject OF eorsidera-
ton II happened on one occasion, when he was
the youngest professor a. the Morgan Park Theo-
logical Seminary. that President Northrup ana the
older professors were discussing matters connecuec
with the work OF the seminary Young Harper
would occasionally break in with some suggestion
entirely new and original. until at last President
Northrup turned him with smile and said Win
considerable emphasis: Harper. your nead ep-
pears TO be veritable anthiH OF IDEAS 1nsy sss1
20 fairly swarm out Of it
Again we have to look al the social sido Of DR..
Harper's character One OF his delights IS 70 a.
range programmes for social gatherings. even when
he IS unable because OF multfarious duties, 70 par
ticipate. Some months ago a banquet was arranged
for certain of the societies connected with the uni
versity. and the menu card had been sent to tns
printer When the proof came 10 the institution y
was submitted TO the president for MS approval
After scanning it carefully. with his usual attsn-
ton to detail. he merely changed the mans OK tns
soup to one which he thought would be more popu-
lar. II seems that those who had prepared the
menu not aware that DR. Harper Is an adept
~ this sort OF thing. but his intates have often
had occasion TO admire his Judgment and good
taste In connection with the selection OF yds Tor
the comfort OF the inner
Dr. Harper. although not a minister Of the Cos
pei. is a profoundly religious man, and foremost
among his objects OF attention at the university u
the advancement OF religious thought and action
His work Religion and the Higher Life. re-
Gently issued from the press. is IN the hands
Of all the students. and is said 10 reveal depths %
religious thought and feeling hitherto unsuspectsd
in so busy a man.
Besides all these things. DR.. Harper Is musician
OF considerable skill and performs admirably on
the cornet The university brass band = his c--a-
ton. and it's efficiency Is due TO his efforts and
encouragement
From all this IL VIII be that DR.. Harper Is a
many-sided personality. Not only has he STABBED
and controlled all the large financial and other
business deals connected with the building OF thu
uniV10ity. and held them all in his mental grasp.
but the mnutest detail OF tudy individual action
the part of professors and students has had
his intelligent attention and encouragement II not
his actual cooperation In the words OF OF
his Ieutenants at the great Midway school, "DF.
Harper is the chief pushing force OF Chicago Uni
versty broad strong. persistent. but likewise Per
sonal. and intensely So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

who have an original comedy, entitled THE
Dude, the Piano and the Count; Victor Moore
ana Emma Ltttlefeld will demonstrate the trials
and fluctuations of amateur performers Who dare
70 enter the ranks Of vaudeville, and Charles
Mildare, the European whistler and 1mitator.
Miss Daisy Greene, the brunette whose ''FToro-
dora wink has brought a multitude Of admirers
to her feet, will go into vaudeville at the Colo
NAL Music Hall this week. In a sketch arranged
especially for her debut she will sing ballads
and do a Spanish dance.
"Dida. the Sensational Mystery viii be re-
tanned one more week at Hammerstein's. to-
gether with another strong bill headed by Jessie
Millward and company, presenting The Queens
Messenger" and Stuart, the male Patti" The
bill will also include Ryan and Richfied, Charlie
Case, first time here Of the Obsetrier Troupe
Twelve people,. the Rose Wentworth Trio the
Camille Troupe Clement De Leon, Watson and
Clifford and new vitagraphic views.
A second edition Of the well known four act
comedy drama Diplomacy" by Clement Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
PLAYS THAT HOLD Owe.

TAA1o THAT HOLD ONER.
LYCEUM-.'Mrs. Lefnngwelrs Boots: funny
and well acted.
CRITERION - Francis Wilson in Cousin
Billy; mildly amusing CAST week.
HUDSON-"Strongheart an exploitation Of
football.
BELASCO-"Adrea with Mrs Carter at her
best.
HERALD sQUARE-"The Woman in the
Case" by Clyde Fitch, with Miss Walsh the
star.
GARRICK-'You Never Can TELL" by C. B.
Shaw.
MANHATTAN-"Leah Kleschna," with Mrs.
Fiske and fine company; one Of the seasons
successes
BIJOU warheld, in the popular Music
Master"
GARDEN-The College Widow" a genre pict-
ure OF Western college life, natural highly d.
Yerting and immensely popular.
MADISON SQUARE-"AIrs Temples TeIe-
gram: farce well acted.
SAVOY-"Abigail" with Miss Grace George;
not an exciting play, but prettily sentimental
and amusing and popular.
PRINCESS Goes There 70 an old fash
toned farce. full Of laughter for those who like
that sort of thing.
LIBERTY-"A1r. Pipp'' a cartoon comedy, dis
playing Digby Bell in the title part; IN his i'm
personatiOn lies the worth OF the play.
KNICKERBOCKER - Forbes Robertson In
Love and the Man"
BERKELEY LYCEUM.- Frank Keenan, in
three one-act plays.
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL-Mixed bill. vary
ing in worth, in a very comfortable house.
MAJESTIC.-"BusterB Brown" cartoon come
dy featuring dwarf and human dog.
LYRIC-'Fantana," with Miss Katie Barry
and Jefferson De Angels
FIELDS'S THEATRE-'It Happened in Nord-
land; well worth while.
DALY'S-"The Duchess of Dantzic," musical
version of Sans Gene well done.
1F-r1sc. II ToaC OtIa d
over" an amusing burlesque. and "Higgledy
Piggledy." also amusing; last three weeks.
BROADWAY-Miss Scheff in Suppes tunefui
'Boccaccio'-the same old music, but not the
same style of acting. Is operetta acting a lost
art?
Peter r Daley with his Lulu Girls" and the
Four Mortons form the nucleus Of strong bill
which the Circle Theatre management offers this
week This engagement will be Dailey's first at
this house and II is also announced that the
-Four Mortons are soon to become stars, and in
consequence vaudeville patrons will see them no
more after their engagement here. Both Oh
these attractions present new acts this week
Others TO appear are Waterbury Brothers and
Tenny. in a new musical skit; Eddie Girard and
Jessie Gardner in the farce "Dooley and the
Diamond; Howard and North, team or laugh
produoers'' Raymond and CaVerly, German
comedians; Marguerite and Hanley, equllorlstsi
Brown and Nevarro. the Deimars' ana the Vita-
graph.
good example Of Keith quality Is nanfested
IN this weeks bill. It is headed by Eddie Foy,
who will be supported by a capable company.
giving the first presentation in New-York Of an
original comedy entitled THE Man Behind the
Cum" written especially for his engagement on
the Keith circuit. AS special attraction for
the children, Mr.. Keith has arranged with Bar
mum & Bailey for the appearance OF Harry Wat
sons Farmyard containing trained donkeys,
cats ROSTERS, pigs and dogs-a novelty. The
nonular Irish comedian Walter LIE Roy, as
sisted by Miss Florence Clayton. Will offer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

the first time this season the Iaughable comedy
entitled "a Horse on Hogan" Another addi-
ton TO the list is Troba, the latest European
IMPORTATION, who is said to be the greatest Jug
tfer and strong in Europe. The latest re-
CT lit from the legitimate to vaudeville is Miss
Marion Carson Gate Of Mother Goose'O a
soprano, in repertoire of ballads Another ad-
ditton will be LoneY Haskell, the clever come
dian and story teller who has not been seen in
New-York for several seasons Others on this
big programme will be Stanley and Brockman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

When David Belasco brings Miss Blanche
Rates II THE Darling Of the Gods" to the
academy Of Music Monday night the occasion
vii mark the beginning Of the end Of 1.-THE
Darling OF the Gods" Great as has been Miss
Betes's success in this gorgeous mixture of
Oriental picture and drama, she soon must set
aside the fascinating language and dress Of the
Princess To-San 10 prepare for next season s
new play. which Mr.. Belasco is now writing for
her. Accordingly, the coming performance will be
rot only the last Of THE Darling Of the Gods"
n New-York. but also Miss Bates's farewell to
the part The record Of Blanche Bates and The
Darling of the Gods" has been remarkable. Fol-
loving It's twelve months run at the Belasco
theatre. the play was presented by Beerbohm
Tree. at His Afaiesty's Theatre. in London re-
naming there for $50 consecutive nights. In
Coed 50 great was the success in London that
Il. Tree organized two extra companies, one OF
which he sent through the English provinces,
NE other 70 Australia. But II remained for Mr..
seasco to achieve, in st. Louis perhaps the
most rernarka bic Of the MANY triumphs that
nave followed Miss Bates and the japanese play
nom the first. Barred out by his opponents
ron every high class theatre IN St. Louis in
ne recent Worlds Fair, he promptly engaged
&c imperial. and there established MISS Bates
-or the entire term OF the exposition. So
s~eeping was her success that she rolled I'D q
Nylsl q 142 performances-a record not even
remotely approached in that city, and go far
s.rpessing all rival theatrical presentations that
ne Darling OF the Gods" was recognized as
ne dramatic feature Of the fair. Since leaving
y Louis Miss Bates has been making tour
y The Pacific Coast and the Northwest finally
sNhg1ng back TO New-YOrk to say here her
farewell Tie same cast, with few excep-
ions ths same production and effects will be
sssa az the Academy as in the run OF the play
. ne Belasco two seasons ego. II is OF interest
2 note that next Tuesday VIII the 350th
Seg-York performance Of The Darling of the
Ioos" Other cities, however, have run up the
-! 70 such proportions that IL is probable the
ssIVy5th presentation of the play viii occur be-
.ore the close OF Miss Bates's season at the
Academy.
That merry and charming musical comedy
payer Miss Lulu GIaser viii come 10 the Har-
en- Opera House this week IN her operate YER
s 30 OF When Knighthood Was in Flower"
EAeo "A Aadcap Princess" She has already
way - 80 90
ward and Tokes. in a Pair OF P1nks." VIII
me attraction at the West End Theatre this
,srs1 IN their latest Offering Ward and Vokes
e JAZZ 70 mskas Harlem holiday. which Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

company, in the clever sketch. Number 973,"
head the bill at Proctor's 23d-st. Theatre this
week.
new group has been added this week to the
World in Wax at the Eden NIusee. It is repre-
sentative Of scenes very frequently witnessed in
the mining regions of Peru. 1t is located in
the Chamber of Horrors, and is entitled Eek
plosion in a Coal Mine" The grouping of the
figures at the mouth of the mine shows the
crowd Of relatives Of the entombed miners
mothers and the little ones eagerly watching for
the bringing of the bodies of the husbands and
fathers to the surface.
Tony Pastor has an excellent variety of good
acts engaged for the week. The show will be
headed by Bailey and Madison, in their acrobatic
comedy. entitled What Won't They Do Next?'
This is their second appearance here this sea-
son. which proves that they are popular with the
patrons Of this house; Crawford and Manning,
BLACK Face Comedians and Burlesque Trapeze
Artists will contribute their part of the enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

tainment with their athletic work: Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Barry will appear for the first time this
season in their comedy. "a Skin Game: and |
there are many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

and B. c. Stephenson, from the French of Vic
torien Sardou, will be presented at Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre in the week by Edwin
Arden, Miss Isabelle Evesson and other mem
bers of the stock company
The Helmet Of Navarro" will be presented to-
morrow for the first time by the stock company
at ProctOr's 125th-st Theatre.
Robert billiard. the popular actor. and bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

conduct the orchestra, and between acts win
lead the augmented orchestra in composition
OF his own, especially written for this occasion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
Money to Burn

KANSAS CITY, MO, Dec. al
The journal says: Besides the loss
of life in the Santa Fee train wreck at
Lang, Kan, Tuesday, there was about
S., 900 in gold and $4,000 in currency
and many thousand dollars worth of
jewelry destoyed by the express car
attached to the train taking fire.
TIE money was in transit from the
National Bank of Commerce in Kan
sas City to Kansas bankers. One
estimate places the value of the pre-
cious stones and gold and silver at
$4,000. Most of the packages con-
tanned Christmas presents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

British policy holders. They are
already presenting their case with
great urgency to the New York head
quarters of the company and intend,
if the presentation is Intellectual, TO
lead revolt against the present re-.
gime.
They demand the resignation of
President Peabody, and the substitu-
tion of an able end experienced insur-
an ce man. They do not a:sail the
present presidents integrity, but say
that he is inexperienced in Insurance
matters aud therefore cannot command
the confidence of foreign policy holders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
CzAR'S RULE IS GONE
IN BALTIC PROVINCES
War Has Spread Throughout Lithun-
ia and Big Army of Peasants is
Sweeping over the Country---Guer-
Warfare Everywhere.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2l.-The
war in the Baltic provinces has spread
throughout Lithuania. The ins1rgent
army is believed to numper 100000,
and it is continually increasing
Women and children are participating
in the hostile movement against the
government forces. Thirty thousand
troops are either III retreat or are coop
ed up in the cities, where they lack
provisions, and must either surrend-
er or De annihilated By the insurgents.
Russian officials and some German
barons have been i'm p1isoned. a COM
mittee OF Livonians and Jews is ad-
miniseering the affairs of the revolted
region. 1t controls the railroads
and telegraph lines, permitting priv
ate messages to pass over the latter,
but ref lslng all government C ommun-
ications.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
BIG FIRE ON NEW
YORK WATER FRONT

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Fire today
destroy ed fully half of the immense
railroad terminal puild ings at the foot
of West Twenty third street, on the
Hudson river. The loss was estimated
at $3.50, 600.
Crowded ferry boats and hundreds
of passengers were unloading at the
ter minals when series of explosions
were herd and Immediately dense vol
umes of smoke filled the buildings,
followed quickly by flames.
Great alarm prevailed an d when
ferry boat, despite the flames, kept
landing passengers from New Jersey
at portions of the terminals which
we're not on fire the police from foul
stations had to be summoned to keep
order. Several employees of the rail-
roads were severely burned and FIVE
men were reportaed missing after the
gre was under control.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
QUITS DISMISSES CASE
AGAINST SALOON MAN

Judge Cults this morning dismissed
the case against A. S. Holt, charged
with keeping his saloon, the California
wine room open on Sunday. The
complaint was filed Tuesday by Rev.
L. r. Kufus and charged Holt with
violating ordinance 124, which was
supposed to make it a misdemeanor to
keep saloon open on the Sabbath.
A demurrer was filed TO the complaint
by the attorney for the defense, Ira
Thomas, which contended that the
orc nance was invalid and of no effect
as far as the criminal portion of it was
concerned, which made SunGay oren-
ing unlawful. 1t swas further con-
tended that even were this not true
the complaint itself was lacking in
facts and did not state the cause of
action or CT ime. The demurrer was
Sustained by Judge Quits who did
not announces which theory he sustain
ed it.
AS the matter now stands it may
be assumed that there is no valid or
dinance of this city against keeping
saloons or any other place of business
open on Sunday.
Rev. Kufus states that the case will
by no means be dropped and if it is
found. after thor ough investigation
of the city laws, to be impossible to
secure a conviction, the matter will be
taken up under the state laws which
are very plain Oh the subject.
1t is probable that complaints will be
sworn out against the other five
saloons which MIR. Kufus found open
on Sunday, December II.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
"AS ONE D|ETH, so
DIETH THE OTHER"
Or 0sIer Declares That Man has no
Preeminence Over the Beasts
and Dies as he Lived. With no
Thought of a Future Life.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 20.-Dr.
William Osler. the man who wants the
aged hustled TO the gravey ard, is out
with really important and interest
ing declaration. In his latest book
published today Che says: Death
bed visions believed in Dy thousands
and of which there are scores of sup
posed authentic records, are plain non
sense"
Moreover he supports this declara
ton by hundreds of deathed observa-
,ions which. he believes, prove that
such reported visions are absolutely un-
true. In all these cases there was
suffering, fear and other emotions,
but no thought of the future.
"As a rule man dies as he
lived, nninfuence6 practically by the
thought of future life. l have care
full records of 900 deaths studied part
licularly to view the modes of death
and sensations of dying. Ninety
suffered bodily pain, distress Of some
sort or other eleven showed mental
apprehension; two positive terror ];
one expressed spiritual exhaltation /;
one bitter ,emorse. The great MA
jority gave nofsign one way nor the
other. Like births their deaths were
sleep and forgetting. In this matter
man has no p1eeminence over beast.
"As one dieth. so dieth the other. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
MASSACREES OF MUSSULMANS
ARE STILL IN PROGRESS

= CONSANINOPLE, Dec. 21.-The
massacres of Mussulmans by Armen-
ians was still in progress at Tifiis
Caucasia, and throughout she eau,
casus December Is, according to dis
patch from Tiflis under that fate.
The Mohammedans were being
hunted down like deer, no distinction
being made between Perslans, Tartars
or Ottomans. About 1000 MussuIman
families of Tifiis had sought refuge
in neighboring villages.
The Cossacks and other troops con-
tinued to plunder the houses of Muss
ulmans at Batoum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
O'BRIEN wins AFTER
THIRTEEN ROUNDS

MECHANICS PAVILION, Sal
Francisco, Dec. 20.-kobert fitzsim-
mons collapsed at the close of the
18th round IN his fight with "Phila
delphia Jack" O'Brien tonight. He
had fought hard, but nature ccnld no
longer stand the strain, and after the
gong rang at the close of the 18th
round he walked to his corner and sat
in his chair Then his head fell
over on his breast his whole body
collapsed. and the fighting wond er of
the age was "all in." Referee
Graney saw his condition and award
ed the fight to O'Rrien.
While punched in the face and bad
ly cut up and several times in jeopar-
dy, Fitzsimmons always managed to
come to and resume the fight. Just
at the close of the 18th round he land
ed hard left on O'Brien's stomach,
but the Philadelphia man came with a
similar blow, and followed it with
a light left to the jaw. The gong
ran for the close of the round and
Fitzsimmons walked to his corner. AS
he sat down he said to Referee
Graney:
Eddie, he hit me in the stomach
AMI it is all over"
Then his head sank and Bob Fitz-
simmons was defeated.
After the fight had been awarded
20 O'Brien, Fitzsimmons slipped TO
the floor aud lay PROSTATE in the ring.
There was call for a doctor, as it
was feared he was in a state of
collapse. He revived in a few minutes
and. with the assistance of his seconds,
was able to leave the ring.
O'Brien gave a remarkable exhibit
ion of sparring and foot work. He
ducked and lodged and sidestepped in
a manner that was bewildering.
Fitzsimmons had the sympathy of
the enormous crowd, which hissed
and jeeredss ssO' Brien when he ducked
and ran awav.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
COlFAx SALOON MEN
ARE IN TROUBLE

COLFAX.sWASH.. Dec. 2I.-F-ank
Behm, proprietor, and Raleigh Bailey.
bartender of the Mazeppa saloon were
arrested today by the on charge of
selling liquor to a boy of sixteen years
of age, Wesley Cornelius, who is now
under arrest on the charge of incor-
rigibility and the malicious destruc.
tion of property. Young Cornelius
will be a witness against the saloon
men W hen their cases come up for
trial. The SALOON men were arraigned
in court today and entered pleas of
not guilty. The sheriff states that
in addition to this charge, they will
be charged with keeping the saloons
open Sunday, and an effort will be
made co take away the license for the
saloon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21

TOXIC, Dec. 2I.-The combin ed
fleet of Japan has been Dissolved and
Admiral Togo has been appoin ted
president of the naval command. The
Manchurian army headquarters has
also been Dissolved and Marshal Oyama
will resume his former position as
president of the eneral staff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-21
English Policy Holders Protest

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Thorough re-
organization of the management and
methods of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company is demanded by its 30,0