davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Its Old Broadway Building TO lie a COrrl-
tIOr to the New One

The plans have been fled for the new
home Of the Chemical National Bank in
the rear OF its old quarters adjoining the
National Shoe and Leather Bank Building
at the southwest corner of Broadway and
Chambers street.
The new building IL to be q four story and
basement edifce of granite, classic in de-
sign with facade adorned with pilasters.
supporting arches SPAWNED by great dor e
Of copper tile. The main banking Office
will he 75,3 feet wide and 100 feet long and
will he decorated with columns and arches
carrying the dome which is to be lighted
by huge windows OF ornamental lattice
work.
The old building is to be rem odeed
into public corridor OF feet long, which
will be the main entrance to the new hulc. =
ing. The corridor will have ornamental
skylights and above it will he the room set
apart for the bank trustees.
The new edifice is to cost 50 800 900, and
will be completed in 1906 The architects
are Trowbridge Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
PLAYGROUNDS VOTED AT LAST.
A Million for Them and $500 900 for Four
Public school Athletic Fields.

The Aldermen backed down Yesterday
from the hostile attitude they had held for
nearly three months to the appropriation
of s., 800, 900 for new Fairgrounds and ath-
letic fields. Twice the Aldermen refused
to concur in the appropriation and each
time the Board of Estimate repassed 1t and
sent il back to the Aldermen. Since the
last time they rejected it some kind Of pres
sure has been brought to bear on them and
Yesterday not one Of the Democratic Alder
men who had opposed the grant voted
against it. From the first Mayor Mcclellan
has been warm advocate of the scheme.
When the appropriation was first refused
by the Aldermen Comptroller Grout was
urging in public specche, that it would Ire
good thing for the city If the Board Of
Aldermen was abolished. The next timo
the Aldermen objected on the ground that
all information had been refused to them of
the locations of the proposed grounds
whereupon Mr., Circuit kindled still btterer
feelings by suggesting that the leaders
wanted the advance information for real
estate speculation. Those leaders rctorted
by calling for an investigation of the work
| ings Of the real estate bureau Of the Finance
Department
There the matter rested until yesterday
when Chairman Mccall Of the Financ., Com
mittee asked the board to make the appro-
! priation He explained his change of posi-
ton by stating that Mr.. Grout and Homer
Folks had appeared before the committee
and had pointed out that the grounds would
save the lives OF large percentage of
children Of the city who die for want of open
spa ces and recreation places. Mr. MEGA
went on to say that as the Aldermen always
were anxious to do everything possible for
the good of the people, and az Mr.
Grout had stated that the grounds would
be in thickly populated places. the Alder
men would be only too pleased to consent to
the expenditure.
Out of the appropriation 81 600 900 is
to I've spent on laying out Fairgrounds for
the children Of the public schools and $500 900
is to go to furnishing four athletic fields
for the general use of all the schools. Each
borough, with the exception of Manhattan
will have one of these fields. Ground in
this borough is too costly, but this borough
will have the Use Of the four fields outside it .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
TRAIN KILLS RINiWiY BOYS.
TWO Lowell Youths Walking to This City
Are Hun Down.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., June oO.-Two boys
about Is years of age were instantly killed
near the East Greenwich station tonight
by Shore Line train from New York
Both bodies were mutilated beyond recog
milton. An hour or two before the ccdent
two boys we're seen at the station at East
Greenwich talking with a man. Later
they started down the tracks toward Wick
ford junction.
When the news Of the fatality became
known in East Greenwich the man with
whom the boys had been talking said that
they had told him that they lived in Lowell ,
Mass. and had run away intending to
tramp to New York The man did not
learn their names. The authorities of that
city have been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
KAISER. IN AUTO, RACES TRAIN.
Maintains High Speed and Narrowly rs.
capes an Upset.
.spsciui cable Despatch TO THE sun.

SpsCiui cable despatch 10 THE sun.
HtMBrRG, June 2C.-Emperor William
while coming from Hanover to this city
in an automobile ran a race with an ex-
press train on a line whose tracks ran
parallel with the highway, hoping to prove
the contention that the ltomobile would
win in such contest.
He maintained a speed Of sixty miles
an hour until to his chagrin, the road
made a curve and compelled him to abandon
the raca, Near Cole tire burst. and the
automobile tilted until it was almost over
turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
RUSSIA NOT FOR .ARMISTICE.
Foreign Minister'S Representative Makes
That Announcements

Special cable Dsypdtch 10 TIE SuS.
Sr, PETERSBURG, June 2O--Councilor
Neratof. the representative of Foreign
Minister Lam.dor9, said this afternoon
that it had been decided definitely that there
would he no armistice.
When asked what bearing the mex. battle
in Manchuria would have on the peace
negotiations NJ, NeratoH replied that If
Russia We're successful it might influence
Japun'- proposals as to make them ac-
ceptable, bui if the Russians were defeated
he believed that the war would continue
10 the bitter end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
CATHOLICS HONOR L4UTERB4CH
Manhattan Cole sc Gives Him the Honorary
Degree OF Doctor Of Laws

The Manhattan College commencement at
Carnegie Hall last night was notable for
the comforting of an honorary degree on
n man Of the Jewish faith, Edward Lauter
bach, regent Of the University Of the State
Of New York Mr.. Lauterbach was loudly
applauded when he rose to accept the de
gree Of doctor Of laws. Unlike the Others
Mr.. Lauterbach did not kiss Archbishop
Farley's ring when accepting the degree
but smiled graciously and bowed his thanks
to the Archbishop and the audience.
Charles A. Towne made the address 10
the graduating class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
LIEUT.. TITUS MARRIED..
First Soldier to Scale Wall Of Pekln WEEDS
Colorado Girl.

DENVER. Col, June 20.-Lieut. Pearl
Calvin Titus was married to-day at Colo
RADIO Springs to Miss Grace Anna Robinson,
daughter Of n prominent family. Titus
was the first soldier to scale the wall of
Pekin in the Boxer uprising, and for that
and another Meritorious service was
appointed to West Point by President
Mckinley He was graduated in this yeas's
class and fastened home to marry the girl for
whom his attachment antedated his soldier
q avs. He will remain in the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
I2O PER CENT. EXTRA DIVIDEND.
You Cant buy Fifth Avenue Bank stock
for III Times Par.

An extra dividend of 1870 per cent. has
been declared on the stock of the Fifth
Avenue Bank. 1t is to be paid from the
profits OF 1909 and 100, and is in addition
to the regular quarterly dividend of %
per cent, 1t is payable at the close Of bust
ness on June 20
The capital stock of the bank is 500 600
There is a surplus of about 81, 500, OO0 and
deposits OF about &ll 900 600 The latest
quotation for the stock was 81 500 bid and
49,, 30 asked. In July. 1909. an extra diyi-
dend of 100 per cent. was declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
WANAM.AKER'S GIFT.
Sargent Portrait OF Roosevelt for Carlton
Club Of London,

Special CtoIs Despatch 10 THy SrS.
LONDON, June 20,-ln recognition of the
unprecedented compliment paid him by
his election as an honorary member of the
Carlton Club last year John Wanalnaker
offered the club a portrait of President
Roosevelt TO be painted by John Sargent
The club has gratefully accepted the gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
THROW OVER MINERS UNION.
Illinois Operators Declare Contract Void
and VIII Close The Mines

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June oo-The Illinois
coal operators this afternoon declared their
contract with the Illinois Mine Workers
Union null and void after June 80, on which
date all mines in Illinois will close for an
indefinite period. The meeting developed a
great display Of feeling against the miners
union. Sixty thousand men will be forced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
RoJestvensky's Pay Chest Safe.

Special CG,le Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, June 20 The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Agcnce Russo states
that prior to the battle Admiral Rojest-
vcnsky's pay chest was taken to Chefoo
and there handed over to the Russian
Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Heat Kills 70 In Pl,tsburs.

PITTsBURo, Pa June ?O.-Twenty persons
dead and fifteen Frustrated is the record
Of the hot wave which swept over Pittsburg.
Although yesterday was warmer than
to-day. the greater number of the deaths
have occurred within the last twelve hours.
The highest point reached by the mercury
to-day was SO. while % was officially re-
corded yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
stork Expected by Princess Of Wales.

Special cable Despatch 10 THr sun.
LONDON June 2o.-The World SAYS that
the Princess Of Wales will not attend the
Ascot races owing to an approaching
family event news Of which may be ex-
peoted ct any moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
FASTER STARVED OFF DUTY.
Kills Herself Rather Than 60 Hungry
without Pay.

Special Cab. Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAMBURG, June 20-Frau Liza Schenk. n
professional faster, has committed suicide
by hanging because she was starving owing
to her failure to get fasting engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES

and dishonest servants can BE- Insured agans, hy
n policy OF THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY
Equitable rates Promp, adjustments. Particular.
All No as William ST rect, New York Ciiy.--Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
The second Empire.

A new fas, train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station 1851 p. NJ, arrives Albany
4s2, Utica 6a7, Syracuse 500. Rochester S:ai, Buf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

IMPROVED SCHEDULE TO AND FROM
UPPER NEW JERSEY COAST RESORTS.
BE ginning June rs. via Pennsylvania Railroad
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Don't seowi 'Tisny becoming. Hays your ere
ntted By spencer. u Asidsa lans n Y.-A1V. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
President DlsmisSes Diplomat
With Severe Reproof.
REPRIMAND FOR LOOMS
Because OF His Business Activity
in Venezuela.

Roosevelt Holds Minister Bowen Guilty
or Practically stealing Documents,
Of FalsehOOi, OF DIsiOIalty, Of Making
Loose AMI Recitles3 Charges Against
Ills PrcdrcrssO. ami OF Corrupt Dtll.
Ing Carried His spite to such Lengths
That the COuntr,'s Interests sii'.
fpreh-If Cleared He'd Have Bc'1
Prom otrd-1.oonli May Get New JOB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
None Of the Equitable Grafters
10 Be Allowed TO Escape.
HYDE AND ALEXANDER OUT.
1orton Accepts designations Of
President and vice.President.

Actions To BE Begun to Compel All On'ccrs
and Directors Who Have Profted
Illegal, From the Society to Dis.
gorge New Developments Involve
Three Directors Hydc's Lawyer says
That He WIN Now Set Out to Rrfnte
the Charges Against Hendricks
Report to he Given Out Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
HEATERS OFFERINGS
Offerings at the Playhouses|

That the variety of entertainment
known as the musical play" delights
vast number of theatergoers has
been abundantly proved by the long
runs boun in London and New York
Of such pieces as The Gaiety Girl,
The Country Girl" and the numerous
other Girls whom George Edwards
has introduced. The latest of MI
Edwards productions, and perhaps the
most musical and successful, is Ihe
Duchess of Dantzic," the musical YER
sion OF Madame Sans Gene. when
ran for upward of two seasons IN Lon
don, and for fourteen weeks at Daily
Theater ia New York, last season anu
which comes to the New National inca
ter this week in all its originality and
entirety.
The same Identical company namely,
the London Lyric Theater Company,
comprising upward of one hundred peo-
plc. and headed by Miss Evie Greene
and T4olbrook Rlnn-and the ether long
list of names that assisted in winning
fame and success for the opera in its
original production viii be seen here
under the management of Klaw &
Erlanger
Henry FfamiIton's book OF The
Duchess of Dartzic" follows closely NJ
sardou's original story of Madame
sans Genc." the first act is Catherine s.
Sans Gene s-laundry in the Rue Royale.
shows her engagement TO Sergt Fran
co.'s Lefebvre; the entrance of the aris-
tocrat, Philippe Vicomte de Bethune; his
concealment in her own room by Cath
crime. aided by Papillon. the peddler; the
discovery of de Bethune by Lefebvre,
and temporary misunderstanding There
is also shown in this act the visit to
TIE laundry of the ambitious young
lieutenant of artillery, Napoleon Bona
parte, TO whom Catherine offers her
purse. Notwithstanding the fact that
his washing bin is unpaid
The story is resumed fifteen years
later, IN 1907, and deals with the Empe-
ror's attempt TO divorce Catherine. and
Marshal Lefebvre now Duke of Dant-
zic, in order that he may marry bride
more fitted for life at court The bride
chosen is Nile. Renee de Saint Mezard,
an imperial ward. who is betrothed 10
Adhemar. son of the Vicomte de Be
thune. whose hfe Catherine bad saved.
Denied audience of the Emperor.
Catherine insists upon obtaining admis-
sion 10 lis presence. and in a great
measure by means of the unpaid wash
ing bill. recalls the old days. and 50
softens the tyrant's heart that he aban-
done the scheme with regard TO the
divorce. and allows the union of Adhc-
mar ana Renee.
This brief sketch VIII remind those
who have forgotten them the main lines
of NJ SaTdou's work During this en-
ga cement the curtain viii rise promptly
at O'Clock. The only matinee viii be
on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
PITCHED A GREAT GAME.

Toby Lyons. one OF the honest thieves
In ''Loveland. was swapping stories a
few days ago with a couple of base bail
friends. Toby used to be pitcher for the
Syracuse N " team and has many
acquaintance among the lovers OF the
game. The others of the party had been
giving their experiences. and the stories
had all about come to the realm Of
'-hsh stories. and all the time Toby
had stood by ana said nothing.
Haven't YOU any story 10 tell us?' lac
was asked
The comedian thought "A minute and
then looked at his watch Just have
time to tell YOU OF one little experience. %
he said. 1T was one day when ] was
pitching for Syracuse. and was some
what of color. so to speak In, fact to
be perfectly candid ] was being wal
lCped an over the field There was a
young Lady sitting up in the grandstand
with her mother During the lull in the
noise that was going on she was heard
TO remark, oh mother, doesn't Mr..
Lyon pitch we'll" And the mother
looked AT bier more in sorrow Than in
anger. Why what makes YOU saw
dhatI she rgFIlcd- ''HHN every time
n throws the bah hc hits the bal. 10
was the innocent reply of the daughter.
who was seeing her first game of ball
After the game was over / walked
back TO see the manager. a little bit
on today. / said pleasantly. referring
~ my condition. He turned ON me with
grim smile Yes, and yOu'l Dee fur
tier of tomorrow he replied. and DE
handed me ticket 10 Boston"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Belasco-'LoveIand."

There are many musical comedies
constructed for laughing purposes only.
and there are many authors who have
succeeded in attaining This purpose. and
yet. on the other land, there have been
credited to the dramatic and operate
Htterateurs. men and women Of distinc
lion and fame-nigh and colossal Ia
ures- Dave Lewis. paul SCHNEIDER. and
Robert J. Adams. young men all OF
them. 70 fame and fortune heretofore
unknown. have achieved in their first
effort-..Loveland' pronounced sue
cess. In this musical Offering. which
comes to the Belasco Theater November
-. we have a advertisement in which the
fun is really wholesome, the music fun
of sparkle, and, all in all. possessing
many features not often Incorporated in
a musical comedy II toCa-'. A iangible
rIot runs through the action OF the
piece. sufficient to maintain the interest
until the inal curtain. yet not enough
TO tax the brain in an effort 10 follow
it,
The love story is sweet and interest
ing. and furnishes. at the same time
ln"ch enjoyment and merlin at as do
the antics OF two comedy hieVes. Many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

novelties are introduced in ihe form of
unique dances and original costumes
All this, with a superb cast of artists
together with a singing chorus of sixty
reautiful American girls, makes Love
land an entertainment of unusual
worth. The original cast in its entirety
together with a lavish production and
efficient stage management will be In
evidence at the Belasco In the cast OF
LOveland' is that unique comedian and
capital farceur. Alexander Clarke. who
has been seen here many times. and " no
IS prime fayOTite. Others In the cast
are Toby Lyons John Keefe. Louis
kelso. Harry Leonard, Miss Lora Leib,
Mae Taylor Mayme Kelso, Lillian Por-
ter, Edna Dorman, and Aimee Ashmore.
There are twenty-one song hits in
'Loveland," and among those which
have become popular already are
Mother. Pin a Rose On Me, Daisy
land, The Same Old sun, The Min
strels On Parade" When You Come to
Town II Remember Nothing After
That" when In Love, I Don't Want
To Be Sailor" and The Fourth Of
JULY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Columbia-"The Virginian."

Dustin Farnum and the Kirke La
Shelie supporting company will begin
weeks enga cement at the Columbia
TEeatcr tomorrow night in The Vir-
siniau. which was one of the notable
successes of the past season. il being pro-
claimed bv critics throughout the coun-
try one of the most powerful dramas of
life in the great West that has been
seen on the American stage in recent
years. verdict that was confirmed
local theater patrons when the play was
presented here last winter.
This interesting stage version of Owen
Wister's widely-read novel of the cattle
country takes hold of the sensihiIities.
charms the eye. thrills the en- ,tions,
and presents an absolutely true lecture
of its territory. Its types are faithfully
COPIED from the book, and transferred
TO the stage without losing any of the
charm which created such a demand for
the story
We are promised a carefully selected
acting company. headed by Dustin Far
mum. the originator of the title role. and
who won a genuine need of praise for
his Interpretation of this character when
here last year Mr.. Farnum seems al
most 20 have been created for the cow
bow hero of Wister's imagination. and
is said to be so adjudged by the author
The impression of physical strength. Of
manly self-TeIiance, of honor. amiabIe
aggressiVeness. and OF resourcefuIness
so essential TO the true character Of
the Nirginian, has found a suitable ex-
preston through Mr.. Farnums inter~re-
tation.
Among the associate players are Frank
Campeau as the sinuous cattle thief
( Irampas, Bennett Musson as the mis-
guided Steve. Mary 3. ConweU a. The
dainty heroine. Molly Wood: Frank
Nelson as Badly, Charles Stanley as
Honey Wiggin Charles r Gilbert as
/ Spanish Ed, J. r. Furlong as Judge
Henry. and Harry Holiday as Uncle
Hew,e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Chase s-"The Seldoms."

Chases expects to confirm its hold
upon popular liking this week. with an
other polite vaudeville bill that will
compare in a complimentary way with
other attractive bills this season. The
feature VIII be the famous artistic of
Ierins by the Seldoms. the most recent
importation from Germany. who are
making a very limited American tour.
appearing here directly after their run
In New York city. They are the origi-
majors OF plastic statuary posing. the
beautiful novelty Of which the vaUde-
villegoing public has gained a high i'm
preston from the Marcel bias reliefs In
Continued on Page il. this Section1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

woman. but that when Miss Cahil sent
word her price for royalty was $l-oi7'
she received no second bidding.
Francis Wilson is using curtain
raiser with Cousin Billy" The one
act play is called THE Little Father OF
the Wilderness and in it Wilson por-
trays a French priest.
Henry ". Savage mas Supplemental
his magnificent production of 'ParslIai'
which was the operate sensation OF .@S'
season. by another stupendous uhu1S-
taking in the staging of Wagner al
kyriC." The work was presented TOT IIle
first time ia English last MONDAY HlsA1
in Boston and viii later be brous"' 70
Washington
Leo Ditrichsteiu-s new farce, Before
and AFTER is said TO be one Of the
cleverest plays from this versatile
vyrfter A fine cast, including some OF
the best-known comedians In America
were seen IN the play for the hrst time
last Monday night. In the COMPANY
are in addition to the author, Fritz
Williams. Thomas A. Wise, George g
Boniface. jr., and Katherine Florence.
Blanche Bates concluded her Philadel-
Dlla GllEahElllGAAL IA IN N--A+
Golden West" last night and viii leave
philadelphia this morning for Trenton
Al that city she viii be met by her
favorite saddle horse. on which she Will
ride 10 Jersey City. Her engagement al
The Belasco Theater. in New York. viii
begin on Tuesday night.
James T Powers is playing short
season in vaudeville giving singing anu
dancing sketch called Dreaming lie
was one OF the successes of the week in
New York.
Terry's Fheater. London. viii have for
its opening a new play by Henry Arthur
Jones. Mr.. Jones is now in this country
armed with several new plays which Will
likely be disposed of To American man
ayers before he leaves these shores.
Beerbohm Tree is soon to have new
play based upon The Mystery of Ed
win brood" The dramatization is now
being prepared by Comyns Carr
Sir Charles Wyndham has scored
another success. This time il is new
play by Hubert Henry Davies, called
capt Drew on Leave The English
critics unite in praise of the play and
the work CT Sir Charles
Edwin Arden. who is so popular jim
Washington through his connection at
various times viii local stock com
panies. is playing the leading role in
Home Folks" at McNicker's Theater,
Chicago.
William Norris is playing the chief
role in THE Land of Nod, a fantasy
such as THE Wizard Of OF. which has
been playing to great success for sew
eral months in Chicago. The Land 81
Nod" is now on its way East Wash
ingOn viii be glad 10 Nelcome Mt Nor
ris-
Henry B. Irving, son Of the late Sir
Henry Irving. viii soon come to
America for short tour. He viii pre-
sent The Jury Of Fate in which he
has been appearing in England
Margaret Ellington, wife Of Daniel
Frohman has retired from the cast Of
''Alrs. Lef1ngweH's Boots. and will
soon become "a star under the mana &c
meut of her husband.e
Louise Allen, who has separated her
self from the company supporting her
husband. William Collier in "On the
Quiet" viii star this season In the old
Rosiua NOseS repertoire She viii
appear I'm The Circus Rider" Time
WIN Tell and In Honor Bound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

woman. but that when Miss Cahill sent
word her price for royalty was Sl-u2'
she received no second bidding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

James T Powers is playing "a snort
season in vaudeville giving singing anu
dancing sketch called Dreaming ne
was one OF the successes of the week in
New York.