davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
eos sIa 81 Ag So
!;

& Nv
VI Shes orchid which has been sruns
ming for two seasons In London I'M.
der tie manage cement of George Ed.
wardes, lis ito be presented In New,
York next season by Klaw &. Err,
LANCER with an American company,
Tile Shuberts are to have must
cal stock company in st. Louis next
September for the purpose OF produc.
ing musical comedies. The company
will not be permanent, but will play
an extended engagement Of several
weeks. #
An experiment is to be made In
Boston the coming season to remodel
the Castle Square Stock company on
the lines of the famous old Boston
Museum. The plays which succeed
will have aruns of several weeks and
the company will include stars and
leading stock actors.
Eleanor Robson arrived in London
early this. month. She will devote
six weeks to motoring, and Incident.
ally go over her new play, which is
being written for her by George Der.
nard Shaw, in which Miss Robson
will impersonate Army lassie, and
which will be brought out in America
during the holidays. .r
{ A burlesque on Dr.. Osler and his
chloroform theory was produced last
week in New York at the opening OF
a roof garden and proved to be very
amusing. Harry Bulger played the
role Of DR.. Hosler, the Chloroform
King. Others in the cast Of note
were Elsie Janis, Nella Webb, Mel.
lie DAILY, Emma Carus and Charles H.
Prince. l585,
1t has been widely stated that Mrs.
Fiske is to open her season and that
of the Manhattan Company at the
Manhattan Theater, New York, with
an elaborate revival Of "Tess Of the
ld'Urberyilles." This is Incorrect
Such revival is on the, cards, but ii
will not be made until after several
new plays, which have been seized
uled for productions by Mrs. F1ske
have been seen.
Arrangements Cor the tour OF Mr.
Wright Lorlmer in his production Of
THE Shepherd King" during the sea
son of 190G.07 have heep completed
by his manager, W. A. Brady. Mr.
Lorlmer will open his season at Hart
ford, CT, the last of August He vii
play for six weeks in New England
visiting the cities of Boston, Provi
dence, Springfield and Worcester
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
Penn, Fifth, Cecil.

the throne. His lordship is not di.
rect descendant Of the great Lord
Nelson, who left no sons, but is a
grandson Of his sister, Mrs. Bolton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20

Earl Nelson, who is in his eighty
second year, is the only living peer
who was sa member Of the House Of
Lords when Queen Victoria came to
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
CASSIDY NOT SO LUCKY.
Borough President SAID to Haze
Lost So 900 ON Races.

Instead Of winning from $4,000 to $4,000 in
two days at the Aqueduct racetrack, as was cur
rently reported Borough President Cassidy was
said yesterday TO be the loser Of about $4,000
since the race meeting began at Aqueduct last
Saturday. The President of Queens prefers,
however, to be known as a winner. Borough
President Cassidy never denies that he is a
lover Of fast horses. and he never denies that
he bets on races
DR.. Thomas Cassidy brother Of President
Cassidy placed all Of the latteT's BETS and 1t Is
known that he told friends that instead Of Presi-
dent Cassidy winning great big bets he is a big
loser. OF all the men who visit the racetracks
Of Queens Borough other man gets as many
good things" as President Cassidy, It Is said
While he is the loser of $4,000 on the present
meeting at AQueduct, which is the amount of
salary he receives annually as President of
Queens that does not mean that President Cas-
stdy is loser since the racing season began this
spring, for while the Bennings meeting was on
at Washington he is said TO have Won big sums.
As he viii play none but favorites when real
racing begins he is bound each year to come out
ahead of the booknakers.
When asked yesterday whether or not he had
won $4,000 he said: Sure. Say So anyhow.
But Mrs. Cassidy is not going shopping to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MOLTKE RUNS AGROUND.
Deutschland Tisits z0ith Her By
Wireless as She Passes In.

The big Hamburg American liner Moltkey
bound for Hamburg with a tremendous cargo
and a big passenger list, went aground yester-
day at the junction of the Gedney and Swash
channels It thought at first that the Bay
side Range Channel buoy. No. 1. had befouled
her propeller She was pulled off uninjured.
When the ship grounded she ran up two black
balls. indicating that she was not under control.
and the officers of the line were Immediately
informed. They sent out two tugs to help her.
Before they arrived the lighthouse tender Lark
spur and tug ran alongside. and found that
she was aground. At 4 .. m. a dozen tugs made
last, and succeeded in getting her of into deep
water
The Deutschland was off Fire Island when the
Motke went aground. AS she proceeded up to
the Hook the Deutschland sent out a wireless
query and the Moltke replied that she was
eground.
The Deutschland reached her pier about $50
p m. making the trip from Hamburg in D
days, 23 hours and 80 minutes. She encountered
heavy weather during the first three days. and
reported having seen several enormous icebergs
in the track
Among the passengers were the Earl and
Countess of Suffolk. The countess, who
formerly Miss Daisy Letter went with her hus-
band to washington last night, where she will
remain for three weeks with her mother.
Captain Kaempff of the Deutschland, who
commanded the Hamburg, which the Ger
man Emperor cruised about the Mediterranean.
Kaiser in a gold frame, decorated with the
black imperial eagles. The Kaiser bestowed the
order of the Kronenorden on F. Polster, the
purser, who was also on the Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR.
His Nomination AdUOcGted When
He Leaues the White House.

To secure the nomination and election of Thao-
dore Roosevelt as Mayor Of New York after ne
has retired from the Presidency Of the United
States was the proposition advanced last night
at a meeting OF the Roosevelt Home Clun. mo
movement IS intended TO secure a pure government
IN this city and at the same time smash the Tam
many Hall machine. Thomas L Chadbourne IN
an address. said:
don't believe that there Is a city in the United
States where graft hourishes so extensively as
here. Tammany Hall has rooted itself so deeply
in this city that II will be tremendous task Ior
velt retires from the White House he will be
comparatively young man. ana l earnestly nope
that the Republican party may be able to noInl-
nate him for Mayor. His nomination would mean
an election With Theodore Roosevelt at the head
Of the city government the citizens would get
clean honest and fearless administration, Tree
from the corruption which now exists. ana the
I'ammany Hall ring would be smashed La such a
way that IT'S reorganization would be impossible
The meeting held last evening was the first Of
a series OF meetings to be held weekly. George B.
Matthews acted as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MRS. MACKAY MAY RUN.
ROsLyn Wants Her or Husband on
School Board.

Residents Of the village of Roslyn. Long
Island. are considering electing either Mr.. or
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay as a member Of the
school board. There is a strong sentiment ia
vorable to selecting Mr.. Mackay or his wife.
and a committee will probably wait upon them
10 secure permission to present their names
for nomination.
Should they consent to this the election would
probably be unanimous. Both have been greatly
interested in the village. Mr.. Mackay presented
a new fire engine to the village of Roslyn last
autumn, and Mrs. Mackay gave monster fair
at her country home last autumn for the benefit
OF the Nassau Hospital at Mineoa-
woman has never been chosen as member
Of the Roslyn Board Of Education
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
DUNDY STRIKES A BLOW.
First arrests in HippodrOme's Var
on Spectators.

The first arrests in the crusade of the Hippo
drome managers against ticket spectators were
made yesterday. The men taken were Benjamin
Cohen, OF No, 325 3d-st. Brooklyn; Michael
Jacobs, of No. SO East 114th-st.. and Solomon
Blaw, Of No. Sc West 1OSd-st They were
charged with the violation of the corporation
ordinance against blocking the entrances to
places of amusement.
They were promptly bailed by Emanuel
Lehman, of No. los East 124th-st, who gave
block of lots i'm MOrris-ave. as security for the
bond Of 800 each. On each Of the prisoners
was found great bunch of tickets for the best
seats in the house
Cohen was taken on the personal complaint of
Mr.. Dundy, who said he had had great deal of
trouble with the man since the opening of the
Hippodrome and that he had even gone so far
TO have threatened to use personal force TO
remove him from the entrance. As soon he
saw Cohen come within the siX-foOt limit last
night he Immediately had Cohen arrested. Mr..
DUndy will appear in court as complainant.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
o. H. PLATT NO BETTER.
An Abscess Thought to Haze
Formed IN His Lang.

Washington. Conn, April Ex-senator o. H.
Platt had another chill about 10 o'clock this
morning, which counterected the favorable turn
in his condition in the night. DR.. Delafield ar
rived from New-YOrk at noon and held a con-
ference with DR.. Ford the Senator's physician
Afterward Dr. Ford said that in DR.. Delahelds
opinion. there was an abscess in the lung Mr.
Platt's condition is still grave.
DR. Ford said tonight that Senator Platt was
sleeping. and was more comfortable Il can't
say that he is any better" he said. but think
he is more comfortable" He added that a dag
nosis of the case revealed congestion in the
lung, but whether not 1t would prove fatal ne
was unable TO say. DR.. Delaheld returned To
NewYork this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
NEBOGATOFFS VOYAGE.
H French Rumor That DiUision Has
Reached Sunda Straits.

London, April 21.-The return to Saigon of
Admiral Jonquieres does not definitely settle
the question whether or not Rojestvensky's
ships are still in Kamranh Bay. Neither is there
any definite news regarding the progress east
ward of Admiral Nebogatoffs division While
the French report that he had reached the Sunda
Straits is not believed. on account of the known
slowness of his vessels. it is considered possible
that Rojestyensky's stay in Kamranh Bay may
be due to the conviction that Nebogatoff will
soon join him
The Morning Posts" correspondent at
Shanghai declares that Shanghai is the head
quarters of the Russian intelligence service di-
Tecting the movements of ROjestvensky. The
correspondent reports that there are indications
of the inteTned Russian cruiser AskoId ATTEMPT
ing to quit the port Five Chinese warships il
is added have been ordered to watch her.
FOr other war news see page three9
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
EMULATED GENERAL PUTNAM.
Went Down Famous Steps in q Wagon
Horse Dead and Men Badly injured.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUaE.

Stamford. Conn, April 2o--One Of George W.
searles'e horses was killed last night and Richard
Palmer and George Jones were painfully injured
IN an effort 10 emulate General Israel Putnam in
hts dash down Puts Hill The two young men, driv-
the brow OF the hill
This Is the Hill General Putnam made famous
nv hts escape from the English" said Palmer to
Tores a.See those steps? He dashed down them on
horseback at full speed lodging the bullets
The words were just his lips when Jones
.-,o6 the horse toward the stout wooden rail that
Guarded the way. The animal crashed through the
au ana landed on the first step. seven feet below,
nuIlinE wagon and men after 1t bounded TO the
80, ana next step and finally landed on its back
a, . ereet at the foot Of the steep declivtty.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
STOPS MADDENED HORSE.
ChiIdren'S LiUeS Saued Through the
Brarery of PatrOIman.

With rare presence of mind Patrolman Ed
ward Walsh of the Mulberry-st. station,
stopped a frightened horse and prevented al
most certain injury to many little children in
Mulberry-st.. near Grand, yesterday afternoon.
The streets were filed with children. as it was
a holiday. and Walsh. realizing the danger, took
off his rubber coat and threw it over the ami
mails head. At the same time he grabbed the
reins. and, after being dragged for a hundred
feet, succeeded in stopping the runaway.
The act was witnessed by Captain Mertens,
Sergeant Green and a large crowd that had
been attracted TO the scene by the excitement.
After changing his uniform, which had been
torn, Walsh went out on post, as usual, as
though nothing had happene1.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
TURNING RUSSIAN RIGHT.
Strong japanese Forces Reported
Northeast of Chang-Chun.

St. Petersburg. April 2O.--A dispatch from
Hua-Shu Pass says the Russians have discov-
cred turning movement eighty miles north
west of Kuan- Cheng-Tsu about thirty miles
northeast of Hua-Shu Pass. by two forces. each
of 5000 Chinese bandits. several thousand
Japanese cavalry and twenty-five guns.
Kuan- -Cheng-Tsu is identical with Chang
Chun. the extreme right of General Lfnevitch's
main front. which extends thence toward Kirin.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WANTS PARROT MINE CLOSED.
Heinze Asks That Previous Injunction Be
Made Permanent.

Helena Mont. April 2O-The hearing on the order
70 show cause why the injunction that resulted in
the shutdown of the Parrot Copper Mine in Butte
should not be made permanent has begun before
Judge Hunt IN the United States Court The re-
tbe NiDDur Consolidated Mining Company, 30-36ths
of the stock of which is held by F. augustus Heinze
s,d Who brought an action in the Federal Court 10
recover a. l66 66G 66 the value OF ores alleged 10
lsius claimed to apex in the NippeT ground
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
PRESIDENT TO VISIT CHICAGO.
Invitations Sent to Him from That City and
Milwaukee.

Chicago. April 2O-Mayor Dunno to-day sent
dispatch TO President Roosevelt inviting him, in
behalf OF the people OF Chicago. to visit this city
The President has approved the tentative plans
for his entertainment here. Messages were re-
ceved by the Merchants Hamilton and Iroquois
clubs to-day from Secretary Loeb stating that
the President had accepted the invitation of all
three organizations to become their guests on his
brief visit to tho city According 10 the plan the
President on arriving here will be entertained AZ
luncheon by the Merchants CLUB Ia the after
noon there will be a reception at the hamilton
CLUB, and In the evening Mr.. Roosevelt VIII be
the guest of honor at the Iroquois club dinner
The ldate Of the visit has not beeh nNeu' pu' VIII
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
TEN MINERS ENTOllBED.
-Four Escape after Explosion
Others Thought Dead.

Charlestown. w Va. April 2O-Ten miners
were imprisoned in the Cabin Greek mine. at
Kayford tonight in a mine explosion Four
of the number managed TO reach the surface
terribly injured.
The six others are believed to be dead.
The catastrophe is said TO have been caused
by a powder explosion. which set fire 90 the
tipple and imprisoned the miners.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
BATTLE NEAR.
Al the japanese Armies Reported
MOUing North.

St. Petersburg. April 21.--A telegram from
the seat of war in Manchuria states that the
japanese armies are advancing northward. pre-
ceded by cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE DAYS DEVELOPMENTS At ALBANY.

eHy gaveu the fsh
rnora nc Mr.
o ad the chester
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ROJESTYENSKY SAILS /?
French Warships Back at Saigon
Governments Belief.

Saigon. April 2O.-The squadron of torpedo
boats which. with the destroyer Talzou. accom-
panied Admiral Jonquieres to Kamranh Bay.
returned to this port this evening.
The French government as stated in the dispatch
from Paris giving Frances reply to Japan's repre-
sentations. believes that the Russian feet has al
ready sailed from Kamranh Bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

The West shore Railroad is the 500 line 70 But
s"'..d Nf9eara Fails. tfJ the west side OF me
Is.3son si,d tbroueb ths 1eAs"k VsJsS~-DAl!S|
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
SPECIAL FROM ATLANTIC CITY EASTER
MONDAY

Special train of parlor cars. dining car AMI
coaches will leave Atlantic City al 500 r. NJ Easter
Monday. April "a. Tor New-VOrk via Pennsylvania
Ra!lTcad.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

- hnsylYania Railroad fhroe-day tour. April p.
A.. incuding hotel accouuodaLOns. 81 or NA5o.
49, ~ Ncket agenls.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

Kamranh Bay the Russian second Pacific squad
ron would have had TO traverse about eight
hundred miles of waters which are much fre-
quented and It is scarcely within the range of
possibility that fifty more vessels steaming to-
gether for that distance should not have been re-
ported by ships touching at such ports as Turan.
Kiung-Chau and Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

When Heinze took the Minnie Healy mine it was
considered a worthless property. but under his
management it's value increased into millions Of
dollars. The ownership OF this mine became one
Of the most celebrated questions before the courts
during the AInaIgamatec war. the opposition claim
ing that HeinEe attempted to use undue influence
in securing decision IN his favor by Judge Harney
II was also claimed that a Mrs Bracket. who was
at one time a committee clerk in the Colorado
Iegislaturc used peculiar methods to influence the
courts decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE JAPANESE ELUDED ?
Rumor That the Russians Haze
Passed FormOSa Straits.

St. Petersburg, April 21-The Ministry Of
Finance has received telegram from conf
Dental agent at Shanghai, giving rumor that
Vice-Adniral Rojestvensl1y has already passed
the Straits of Formosa without encountering
Vice-Admiral Togo.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
IN FAVOR OF HEINZE.
Montana Supreme Courts Decision
IN Minnie HeaIy Case.

Helena. Mont, April 2O-The Montana Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the decision of the
District Court Of Silver Bow County in the
Minnie Healy case, Chief Justice Brantly dis
senting. This decision favors Heinze.
It is said that if a federal question can be
found on which to base appeal, the Anal
ganated interests will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
HYDE MEETS A Committee

Mr. Hyde was waiting for the committee OF
agents at his home, No. 9 East 4Oth-st at
a m yesterday. Before that time he had held
consultations with W. n. Mcintyre, fourth vice
president of the society; Alvin ". Krech. a d.
rector and president OF tke Equitable Trust
Company; Charles Besttie Alexander and Will
lam c. Guliver OF his stan OF counsel All save
Mr Mcintyre had left the house when the com
mittoe arrived half an hour late. Joseph BOwes
Of Baltimore. acted as chairman With him were
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MURPHY HOLDS GAS STOCK
DENIES CONTRACT DEAL.
OaEIey Takes All Responsibility IN
City Lighting Job.

Latest Developments In the lighting InVestisa-
kion; -,
Lo NET James Stillnaan and Henry q. Rogers IN
Hocowber last, and that he had speeulated IN
Sonsolidated Gas shares. He denied HAVING any
S-.srest in the New-Norl< CONTRACTING and
TrIeLinq Company, controlled BY his brother
80 others, whose contracts with the liuhSInc
s.Sst have Yielded S85O.O00 gross.
Ths Investigation will! close Tonight or Satur-
day morning.
The con1mittee's report in ell probability will
recommend an So-eent gas BILL with public
.g,er,tsion Of pressure regulation, and a larae
ssuction Of the kilovWatt price Of electric liqIt.
ing
che legislature probably on May I.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
10 OFFICIAL TALKS ABOUT LIoHTTNc

Dss--Jlo you have no interviews with the officers
a. - eiy government with respect 10 that feat
q ne Eovernment2 Al did not
rrss-bas the policy OF ahe administration not in
q. no " s"uf - W P0AN %
NJ mean the policy Of the administration with
gones,,,.S - ..,,-1 r.~o
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

conlinnsd On afih naEa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
9te ssemer,p ebr aufeel0N.

9a mir iebt cine besablte Seuertpe6r
baben, 10 belt leBte Wo9e Die freipil-
lige 6euernebr ibre Iegte 8erIammlune
uno bat ii9 auf9eI0fi. 9ieieIbe Bat
Der Stabt mdbreno Is Sabren treue
uno CUTE 9ienlte 9eleiiet uno baben
bic giirger Der Stabt ale uriabe, Der
aufgelOhen GeieQIdaFt oantbar su fein.
8ie Seuermebr ,puroe i'm Sabre 1860
9e9riinoet uno bon oen erIten Mit=
slieoern lino nod Malor 6. @. Mits
6ener, 8eo. W. RniIelp, o}obn gtif=
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2eben uno SEQ. W. 6nilelp ipar Elm
Mitglieo Der @Ompagnie bis gu beren
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nuroe Der Seiter= uno Sateawagen in
@leoelano angei6afft uno oerielbe fam
am Is. September 1860 auf Ger s. &
g. @iIenbabu bier an. 9luf ben Sta=
tionen Der gabn Hammelten li6 iiberal
2eute on unO faunten oen Ionoerbaren
2eitertpagen on, oes9leihen Iie uo9 ME
qeieben. uno mahrbaFtia. Die 8eIeQ=
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oemielben piele uno quite 9ienite ber=
ri9tet.
9Sm QnTanee erbieIten Die Mitglieoer
Der 6euerpebr feline @utl1dbiqung,
mubten Io9ar nod aus ei9ener 3aIde
bic 3eparatureu ibres 9Daoens uno
ibrer 9usruitung be3ablen. @rtt ieit
1865 begann Die staot aus 6ffentli9eu
MtitteIn Die &eparaturen aus8ufiibren
uno ben Mit9lieoern elne tleine @nts
| i9doi9ung 81 be5ablen.
Nls Die 6euermebr 9e9riinoet puroe.
hatte Die Staot nod teine StraBen=
beleu6tung uno nenn Elm Seuer aus=
brad. fun9irten bel gla9t Sobn Slu=
tbour uno 5ilas COMPTON als 6afel=
TRIGGER Der ifeueruebr uno liefen 'oem
Settertuaaen noraus, Tim ben Mtitglie=
bern Der Seuernebr, Die bis gum Sabre
1891 ibren Wagen in1mer feibf 5ieben
muBten. ben Weg gu 3el9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-19
sazz Hz 49,
SAUISIylIS I Gl1yIIE77ss III s
sSsasazSz s.
1lnier GottntD= 9tfet.

9to6 ielten baben Die 9emotrater
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3ifet i'm 6eloe sebabt ais bieies sSabr.
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WIeoernabl uno mir Stpeifeln ni6t bas
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oas erte Maf tpie0er 9endblt miro.
Sr. Sobn %. SiIl, Der iebige
@eridtsidreiber, 3eibuete lib mdbreno
Ieines eriten 3ermins ourh Bfi6ttreue
10 Qetpihenbafte @rfiillun9 ieiner
Nmtspfli1ten aus. @r 1T 5ubortom=
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bls 8ertrauen, oas ibm entge9en 9e=
b.abt miro uuo miro oieies 8ertrauen
II z. Nobember an Der @ablurne gum
Nusbruf tommen.
Sr. 81. %. 8 ION, @anoioat fiir
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uno iOllte in Der @eiebsebung 9epdblt
tperoen, um bort ben MaBregeln BON
BOB Gor ent9e9en gu arbeiten.
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fiir S6aBmeilter, 1T nit ben Bfi6ten
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Sermin als NIIiltent fir ben isbieen
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erfannt.
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MAIDEN miro, bas Nmt in tuiiroiger
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au6 Der Partei als 8eamter @bre gu
MAIDEN.
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fir Sberiff. 1T tii6tig uno ener9ii9
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uno tperoeu tueber 8riifenaeieul6aften
nod 9tablfabritanten I'M 9tanoe iein,
ibm Sano in Die Nuaen gu itreueu.
Dr. gbarles Miller, Ganbi=
bat fir MISUNDERSTANDING, 9enieBt
bic bolle Ndtung uno 2tebe leiner Mit=
biirger in Sugar Greet SomnIbip unb
peroient Die lnterittbun9 ieoes guten
Semotraten.