davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23
Pakoj Rosyjsko- -Japohski.

General japonski Fukuszyma gene
raj rosyiski Owanowskij zjechali sic ma
stacyi kolejowej Szabet kolo Mukdenu
d. IA bm podpisali warunki zawiesze-
mia broni, dotyczace armij ladowych obu
Lmocarstw. Og6lne warunki zawiesze-
MIA broni, u}ozone w Portsmouth pod
pisane przez Wittego Komure, teraz
dopiero zosta}y podane do publicznej
wiadomosci przez Rad japohski. Sa one
nastepujace:
1. Pewna przestrzen neutralna ustano
wiona bedzie pomiedzy frontami obu
armii W Mandzuryi, jak j W okolicy RE
XII Tumen w Korei.
2. Morskie silly jednego panstw ME
beda bombardowac terytoryum naleza-
cego lub zajetego przez drugie panstwo.
3. Kontrabande wojenna ma morzu
wo'no jest chwytac W dalszym ciagu.
4. w cZasie trWan!a zaWieszenia broni
ME wolno nadsy}ac swiezych wojsk ma
teren wojny Te, kt6re sa juz w drodze,
lnie moga bye pos}ane ma po}udnie cd
Charbinu, ami ma p6lnoc cd Mukdenu.
s., Komendanci armii floty obu
panstw maja u}ozyc szczeg6}owe warun-
XII zawieszenia broni stosownie do gio-
wnych punktow wyzej przytoczonych.
6. Oba pahstwa rozkaza swym dow6d-
com, by bezw}ocznie wprowadzili umo-
we W wykonanie.
Niezmierna radosc powodu zawie-
szenia broni panuje wsr6d nieszczesnej
ludnosci chinskiej W Mandzury, kt6ra
teraz bedzie mogla wolniej odetchnac
wziac sic bez przeszk6d do prowadze-
MIA swych gospodarstw.
Wrzenie W Japonii ponowi}o sic, tym
razem w Jokohamie.
| T}um, z}ozony narynarzy, rybak6w,
ludzi bez zajecia niedorostk6w, opa.
nowal ulice miasta dopuszczaf sic ra-
bunk6w innych naduzyc. Opr6cz te-
go ukazafo sic kilkuset podpalaczy, kt6-
rzy byli zaopatrzeni W wielkie ilosci ma
fly. Polewali oni nafta budki policyjne
i budynki rzadowe, poczem jedna "a
pa}ka wystarczala do wzniecenia poza-
ru. Wielu tych ludzi polewa}o w}asne
kapelusze lub czesci ubra1 nafta "a
paliwszy je, rzucal do wnetrza domow,
zkad 20 chwili wybuchaly plomienie.
Og6}em spalono osm straznic policy
nych, kilkanascie urzed6w clowych j
wiele dom6w prywatnych Tlum uzbro-
iony byl w krotkie zelazne pa}ki jedna
kowego rodzaju. co dowodzi, il ia ME
zmykla broh dostarczona mu zostala
lprzez jakas zorganizowana bande. Rzu-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23
SpraWa ks. Rosihskiego.

Sprawa J. Tuszynskiego, Oziem-
skiej ,oskarzonych przez ks. Rosinskiego
o wymuszenie pieniedzy, wolno posuwa
sic naprz6d. Edward Kurowski, majacy
salun obok apteki Tuszynskiego, zeznai,
re ksiadz kazai go przywolac do siebie
Eachmanskiemu, re go wy
pytyWaf, CO vie obwinionych, re opo-
wiedziai ksiedzu wszystkie babskie plo-
tiki; a mianowicie, re Oziemska mieszka-
Ia poczatku mad apteka, a potem sic wy
prowadzlia, re przychodzl}a do apteki
dose czeSto ze nieraz on, Kurowski,
nosil i'm do apteki piwo wieczorem. z
"detektywa'' Czechowskiego adwokat
ksiedza staral sic wydobyc zeznania, sta
nowiace dow6d, ze ksiedzu grozono w
Oziemskiej, il zaaresztuje go
ma ulicy detektyw, jezeli ME podpisze
czekow. w.-Policyant Basz zezna}, re O.
zemska po areszcie wyzna}a, jakoby ks.
Rosihski da} jej przedtem raz $40 raz SIS.
KS Rosinski otrzymai podobno list z
pogrozkami, plsany po polsku czerwonym
atramentem i podpisany: "Towarzyst-
wo Czerwonej Reki." Stan zdrowia
ksiedza poprawil sic znacznie w czasach
ostatnich. .-Wuj Tuszynskiego, A. Pa
wiowski Providence, bawiac tutaj, wi
dziai sic podobnoz ksiedzem ofiaro-
wal mu 81 900 "a umorzenie spraWy
przeciw Juilanowi Tuszy1skiemu, kt6-
rego matka "a siostra Pawiowskiego),
W kodzi, bedac slabowita,
moze ME przezyc viadomosci o skazaniu
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23

lu W wyborach do Dumy Panstwowej,
kt6ra jest tylko parodya prawdziwegc
parlamentu.
w Petersburgu odbylo sic zebranie
wszystkich stowarzyszen postepowych.
Uchwalono po}aczyc s'ez socyalistami
w celu prowadzenia dalszej walki-je-
zeli Rad ME uwzgledni uchwaf rad
m'ejskich Moskwy Petersburga i ME
da ludowi wolnosci s}owa, oraz powsze-
chnego glosowania do Dumy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23

ochrony wzmocnionej W ca}ej gubernii
kowienskiej. z2*f
w Warszawie cd czasu wprowadzenia
stanu wojennego panuje pozorny spo-
k6j. Donosza tylko, re w mieszkaniu
profesora kowalczyka, znanego asUro-
noma, policya zrobiEa rewizye i znala-
z}a sk}ad bomb, rewolwer6w sztyletow.
Pana KoWalczyka aresztoWano.
We wsi Stoboda, powiatu bia}ostockie-
60, ,wykryto pracownie materyafow wy,
buchowych. Mieszkanie to zajmowal
jakis mfodzieniec, ktory zhieg}.
w Petersburgu ma ulicy Ropszynskiej,
ma stronie Petersburskiej, odkryto dru-
karnie tajna. W drukarni tej pracowa}y
m}nde, inteligentne panny. Podobno
drukarnia funkcyonoWa}a blisko rok
czasu.
z Irkucka Tobolska donosza, re w
wielu miejscowosciach Sybiru wybuchia
teiszego gubernatora w jasny dzien ma
ulicy.
Wog6le W calej Rosyi zaczyna sic juz
widac sadny dzieh ma prawde, DO nawet
gazety wiernie stojace przyrzadzie zaczy-
naja otwarcie movie, re lada chwila
MONA sic spodziewac gorszych ma
stepstw. TAX mp. wychodzaca W Moskwie
gazeta "Wiedomosti'" pisze: "Ca}a Ro-
sya stoi ma wulkanie! Grozi naszej o.
czyznie TAXA sama katastrofa TAXA
wojna domowa jaka obecnie szaleje ma
Kaukazie Jedynem ocaleniem caratu
jest zaprowadzenie dyktatury woj sko-
wei, tax jak to mia}o miejsce w Polsce
po powstaniu roku 1868. Jezeli Rad
bedzie slepy ma grozace niebezpieczen-
stwo ME st}umi rewolucyi, kt6rej po-
czatki coraz bardziej sa widoczne, ma
tenczas przyjdzie do katastrofy, kt6rej
rozmiar6w Mkt przewidziec ME jest W
stanie."
Rad robi co moze, aby st}umic re-
wolucye, lecz mu jakos ME sporo idzie...
Trepow wydal zakaz sprzedawania bro
nj osobom prywatnyp w Petersburgu, a
bojac sic widocznie, re bron bedzie
sprzedawana pomimo zakazu-polecil
policyi zamknac wszystkie sklepy z
bronia amunicya, pod pretekstem,
ze ME dose scisle stosowa}y sic do po-
przednio wydanych przepis6w policyj-
nych. odnoszacych sic do sprzedazy bro
nj. w wielu skiadach odbyto rewizye i
skonfiskowano zapasy broni naboj6w.
Ia rada Trepowa r6wniez rozes}ano
cyrkularz do wszystkich gubernauor6w,
nakazujacy, aby ME pozwalali ziemcom
ma prowadzenie zadnej agitacyi, badz
to slownej. badz to "a pomoca broszur.
Ziemcy jednak agituja W dalszym cia-
gu. w Moskwie ma sic odbyc wkr6tce
nowy ziazd ziemc6w. Niektorzy dzia}a-
cze ziemscy wystosowali do genera}-gu-
bernatora Durnowa zapytanie, CIV po-
zwoli ma odbycie zjazdu. Odpowiedzia},
re tak,1 ale pod warunkiem. il obrady
toczyc sic beda tylko ma temat stosun-
ku ziemstw do przysziej Dumy Pan
stwowej.
w Moskwie odbyl sic zjazd lekarzy u
chwalii rezolucye, wzywajaca Gala in
teligencye rosyjska, aby ME braia udzia-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23
PRACA ! KAPITAL.

u y y
-Kompania Standard Oil podniosla
Gene nafty cd do cent6w.
-Firma Pittsburg Steamship Co. OBJ
stalowaia diva okrety towarowe pole
mnosci 1900 ton kazdy w warsztatach
South Chicago, I'll.
-Firma Armour & Co., kupila "a
$3.50, 900 rzezalnie Kentucky Packing
Co. W Louisville, KY. Byia to ostatnia-
rzezalnia nie-trustowa W stanach polu-
dniowych.
= Pewien syndykat angielski chce
kupic "a $4,000, 900 HAWAI- ziemi wzdiuz
kolei Canadian Pacific, LEGACY II OOO,-
600, akr6w aby 60 rozkolonizowac. Kolej
ME chce sprzedac "a te Gene, tylko zada
wiecej.
-Fabryka lokomotyw Baldwin, W FL
ladefii wyprodukowala w zeszlym mie-
siacu 22O lokomotyw, 1400 ogolem tego
roku. Poniewaz lokomotywa kosztuje
przecieciowo $4,000, przeto wartose
produkcyi tegorocznej warsztat6w Bal
dwina wynosi okolo $50, 100000.
-Prezydent unii g6rnik6w John Nit
chell oswiadczyl w movie mianej MEDIA
VINO w Shamokin, Pa, ze zwola zjazd
unii ma dzieh IA grudnia br. w celu sfor-
mufowania zadania 9-godzinnego dnia
piracy przed}ozenia go wiascicielom
kopaln ma wiosne przyszlego roku.
--Unia drukarzy akcydensowych, to-
czaca Wake 0 osmiogodzinny dzieh ro-
boczy z organizacya wiaScicieli drukarh,
zwana "Typotethae, zaczyna 1nosic
zwycieztwa. w samem Chicago 81 firm
nalezacych do tel organizacyi zrobilo "a
dane ustepstwo robotnikom. Podobnie
dzieje sic j w innych miastach.
-Olbrzymie obstalunki ma szyny kole-
jowe, wagony lokomotywy, zostaly
poczynione w czasach ostatnch; obli-
czaja, re obstalowano "a $25, 600, 900
SYN. "a $4,000, 900, lokomotyw "a
$3.50, 900, 900 wagon6w w r6znych fabry-
kach W Stanach Zjednoczonych. Ogro-
mne Obstalunki ma tie materyaly poczy-
nil Rad japonski.
Geo. W. Perkins, vice prezydent
kompani ubezpieczeniowej New York
Life Insurance, zeznal pred komisya
sledcza legislatury newyorskiej. re kom-
pania ia ofarowala $3.50 600 partyi repu-
blikanskiej podczas ostatnich wyborow,
poniewaz prezydent kompanii Mccall,
choc demokrata, uwazal, il w interesie
tel kompani ley popieranie obioru Roo
sevelta.
-Kolej Little Kanawha, idaca cd
Pittsburgh ma pofudnie, przeszia ma VIA
snoSc Vanderbild6w. Staio sic to "a
sprawa prezydenta kolei Wabash, Ram
sey'a. Gouldowie, do kt6rych nalezy
znaczny procent akcyj kolei Wabash, sa
Eli ma Ramsey'a, "a to, re te kolej spree
daf ich konkurentom, pragna go usu-
nae prezydentury. Ramsey rozeslal
cyrkularz do akcyonaryuszy, w kt6rym
wykazuje swoje zalety prosi pono-
why obi6r.
Trust naftowy Standard Oil Co. ma
znakomity spos6b zapobiegania straj-
kom wsrod swoich pracownik6w: Uerzy-
mule wsr6d Mich trzydziestu dwoch tai
nych dobrze pfatnych agent6w, kt6rzy
donosza zarzadowi trustu o wszystkiem.
Skoro tylko W liczbie robotnik6w znaj-
die sic TAXI, co agituje "a strajkiem,
albo "a przy}aczeniem sic do uni, zarzad
po cichu przetranslokowywa go w inne
miejsce, gdzie niema pola do agitacyi,
albo tez wydali go piracy. Tajni agenci
kosztuja wprawdzie duzo, ale cato p.
Rockefeller ma spok6j.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23
SPROSTOWANIE.

w zesziotygodniowem sprAwozdaniu 20 skfadok
nadesfAn ycb M rsce skarbaka Komitstu Rswolu-
cyjaego, wilmerding, Pa, saniast 1srssk,s-
wics, powinao byG Urban Olsszkiswiox.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23
Skfadki ma Rueh Rev oIucyjDy.

DORedakcyi'A Ameryk XII. Echa" "nadesfan0:
Poprze 'nio pokwitowane +. $0l8S
2 McKeesport, Pa: Julian Gumihski, 50c. IA
sic bic, Soc. "a Antonaego Zdunkiewi, ~ 100
+.
Razem $5o28S
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-09-23

-Kompania Standard Oil podniosla
Gene nafty cd do 3 cent6w.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Table Danlask

New shipment direct from the manufacturer across
the water Bought thaougb the largest importer
in this country
75c heavy ,.leach Table Damask guaranteed allpure
linen, 81 inches wide, opening price, 49e.
SlOO Satin Finish Bleach Table DamaSk, all linen,
yards wide. Opening price, CSC
s.35 Extra Heavy Bleach Damask, yards wide;
special opeDing price, 65c yd
Sis quality, extra heavy double faced Damnsk
yards wide opening price $f.f9Sd
: Special value in Napkins to match any OF the
above lines at opening sale prices, CSC to $3pef
duzen. ed F4SN@ nGf7
Linen, Cotton and Bath Towels and Crashes atsp
Cyl opening PRICES ~. s 8M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03

= sioS Of me uniforms, an expanse OF desert
trS;w ie uus ana blare OF Russian music 10
snu nm =, al true lovers OF melodrama TO the
IN auoi their surging souls. Incidentally. IL
tn' ue arg any poor, benighted bein "a In this
oD"h VINO like Russian dancing with all its
10y abandoning OF the body 10 the i'm
u,Ies Oh physical sensation, let them 20 in
70 10 lhe Academy in the third act OF 4Siberia.
Palaca tne Heide family perform in the
II was interesting TO students of the
modern drama to SEQ that ,iosepb r.
prlsmer, who took from the shoulders of
nus partner, W. A. Brady. the active
nlahagement Of the reproduction, has dis-
covered that tho late Mr. Campbell really
meant that the riots which give the play lie
hotlVe should occur In Kishinefr and not In
ne sne CITY IN which Mr. Campbell first planted
ilIs plot. The riots in Kishineff Mt the
matinee yesterday afternoon were 80 Wig
orous that William Carbury. a supernumer-
airy person, acting as a member of the per-
secuted Hebrew mob, was cut across the
wrist with fanatic Russian peasant super's
putGher knife. Carbury will recover.
miss Jessie Bonstelle played Marie in an
aItiStc ana convincing manner. and the
appiause Tor her was genuine and sincere
MSS bonstelle has been seen in New York
UeioIe, out only in stock company work.
her debut with Mr. Brady's forces was a
complete success Mr.. Brady himself was
convinced of this early In the matinee per
Iormanoe, and at the solicitation OF Miss
pohstelie's friends in the audience sus-
pended his rule against passing flowers over
the iootlights. This concession met with
a quick response during the curtain calls
that followed. and the little actress had a
triumph quite her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
"sr8ERI4v THRILLS AGAIN.
A Fine old Melodrama Revived al the
Academy OF Music

AchUfUlN Ot iuuslc.
siberia. that grand old, standard
drama OF Russian tyranny foiled, was
revived. nay. sprung into renewed life
os it's own strength at the Academy OF
Music Yesterday. Nobody who remem-
bered the night when BARLEY Campbell
first heard the rolls Of applause and the
gusts OF Kisses which Siberia brought
down from the galleries 10 the orchestra
in tribute 10 his hero folk and his villains
could hello a useless wish that he might
have seen the audience which his play
gathered into the old Academy at night
IL may be that the fan OF Port AHhur
had something 20 do with IT, But certainly
the foes OF Russia and the friends oil all
whose hands were lifted against the Gar $
soldiers laid siege TO the theatre doors
until long after the seats and the stahdlng
room we're al sold. From the moment
hurled .Jaracof. the young Governor
General fFranklyn Roberta. away from
the shrinking and yirtuous form OF WdIIo
4 hiss Jessie Bonstellel and shouted Slf'
every man Is the protector OF a woman
honor the audience resound 81 with seuu-
ments creditahle 20 its notion, 49,.
At the very end, where JGcdrod's father
ir-'aw. his superior, came 10 the front ana
centre and freed the fugitves from Slbera'
there was a distinct revulsion oil ieenng
throughout the audience. II Nlr. CampDell
were alive be would doubtless nave IeWilt,
ten the play 10 make the rescue the Work OF
"a JAPANESE General But it was the only
moment-that when u ,iid
appear that there WIS In all the world a
Russian not drunk with thirst Tor heroic
gore and heroinicai virtue.
For all the rest there was clash 81 arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
"P4RSIFiI" DAY.
Wagner's Drama I'm the Afternoon and
Faust In the Evening.

From II 80 to Z 80. from till Il so, fron
sloppy morn till foggy eve, there was operf
yesterday in the Metropolitan Opera House
The fruitless temptation Of man in the
afternoon, the successful temptation OF O
woman in the evening, from -Parsfal "a
Faust" from the guileless fool to the
foolish guile such was the record Of the
daWning year From Parsifal' TO Faust
is a long cry, but fortunately that is matter
which need concern no one at this stage
of history.
The announced last performance OF
Wagner's final music drama was attended
by the largest audience that has heard
the work this season. This, OF course.
was not unnatural The performance itself
offered no new features for Confederation.
Miss Fremstad was the kndrH and her
impersonation invites extended comment,
which may best be deferred TO the week :
end
1t is enough TO say at this time that Miss
Flemstad presents notably fine embodi-
ment OF Wagner's troublesome creation.
She has not yet settled all the details Of pose
and gesture which go 20 make such an i'm
personation stand forth clearly cut con-
cepuon, but she sings the music with much
eloquence, and in the great scene of the
second act presents convincing picture OF
an archtemptress.
For the sake of the record It may be
stated that Messls Blass. Burgstaller.
Van Rooy and Goritz were the other prin-
cipa singers The orchestra was not in
good form yesterday and played more
raggedly than il has at any previous per-
Torrance this season. The flower screen
behind which kundry appears in the second
act refused to descend for some time after
its cue, and did 20 finally after violent agta-
ton. In the last act the holy spear. when
thrust into the ground by Pdrafdl, threat
ened to go all the way through. but Mr.
Burgstaller valiantlv rescued it,
In Faust the cast was the same as
before except that Mr.. Scott was the
VGientn. Mr. Salem as Fdust Nine
Eames as Marguerite and Mr. Plancon as
singing. Nahan Frankie was the conductor
1t was the 127th performance Of Faust
in the Metropolitan Opera House, and the
record Of the opera is now the same as that
of -Lohengrin. Gounod's opera has been
given at the Metropolitan in Italian, Ger
man. French and English.
~PARsIFAL' TWICE MORE MAYBE.
The ticket spectators with keen sense
Of what was TO come from holiday Par
sfal were in front of the theatre early.
and for the first time tickets sold at pre-
MUM. In consequence. the opera in all
probability will have two more representa-
tons this season These matn6es will
be given on Lincolns and Washingtons
Mr.. Conried, who went to Boston last
night, said yesterday that next year he will
present Parsifal twice only.
Under no circumstances, said he will
'Parsifal' ever be given in the regular series
Of performances at the Metropolitan
will always be kept for special perform
anCes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
News Of PIa,s and PLAYERS.

At the Irving Place Theatre tonight
Edmond Rostand's three act comedy Die
Romantischen will have It's first American
presentation in German. with a one act
comedy. ~Ium Einsiedler.' preceding.
Daniel Frohman has signed contract
with Charles Klein. the dramatic author,
to write a comedy drama on an American
subject for the Lyceum, to be produced
next season.
The Shotgun" celebrated its Tooth
performance at Walack's last night An
other AIDE play, The College Widow,
passed the l25th performance mark.
Sir George Prescott and party OF Eng
lish polo players, who are visiting this
country, occupied a box at Days and saw
The School Girl.
Next Monday night Klaw + Erlanger
view arranged by George Soloman, in In
Newport" II will include selections from
FIVE Of the best Gilbert and sullivan operas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
THE PRIMA DONNAS PILLARS.
Explanation From the Press Agent OF a
sameness In Her stage Attire.

Maud Lillian Berri, the prima donna of
sHumpty Dumpty, at the New Amsterdam,
took her bulldog to the theatre last night
and put the dog in her dressing room. Miss
Bern wears tights in the third act and other
things in the first two When she vent to
dress for he last act she found the dog
making a meal Of the tights
When she recovered them they were
unfit for public display with anything alive
in them Miss Berri tried 10 borrow pair
from some Of the other women Of the show,
hut the press agent AYERS that she couldn't
find n pair large enough TO get into.
Anyway. she appeared in the last act in
the costume in which she played in the first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
PUBLICATIONS.
The manufacturer,

the retailer and the consumer are
at the three corners of a triangle.
Between the manufacturer and
the retailer are commission man,
wholesaler, jobber and drummer.
Between the retailer and con-
sumner is personal acquaintance.
Between the manufacturer and
consumer there is nothing-un-
It'll that manufacturer realizes the
possibilities of ad vcrtising.
Then as advertising builds up an
acquaintance between the manu-
facturer and the consumer the
power of acquaintance between
retailer and consumer is lessened,
while the chain of commission
man, wholesaler, jobbcr and
drummer is weakened in in
huence, though increased in value
as a distributing system. The
way around the triangle through
the retailer is long one to the
consumer. The advertising way
is the short way. Build up con-
fdence along the manufacturer
consumer side of the triangle,
and you are independent of the
other two sides.
The LADIES HOME JOURNAL
is the chosen reading matter of
a million homes, each one con-
Stunning center.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nsw Yoax Bosror CHICAGO |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
"ONCE UPON A TIME"-TN SPAIN.
Comedy With Familiar Flavor Brings
Back Robert T. Hnlnes.

At the Berkeley Lyoeum Theatre home
OF dramatic experiments, Robert +. Haines
last night put on a Spanish play written
by his wife and called Once Upon Time ("
The local color in it was SO thick you could
cut II with knife There were priedieux
and wax candles and images and gypsies
tassellated hats and shoes, TO say nothing
OF the song OF real canaries, supposed to be
Andalusian. and chimes of monster bells
Against all this background is mned
simple plot much met with in Spanish
literature of to-day. An old hidalgo wooes
Il young girl. She rejects his suit because
OF his age and in spite OF his riches. which
in Spain il n very romantic thing to do.
But the hidalgo has IA soma sem marian
destined for the Church. Son sees the
maiden, and love ut first 81 ght is her trouble
and his. The old man and the inevitable
duenna pretend to be severe. In reality
they delightedly further the cause, and the
young theologian finds after all that his
vocation for the Church is not a real one.
Valera's we'll known novel "Pepita
Jmenez. contains just such sequence
of events, even including many lesser de-
tails.
At the end OF the second act the coy
young maiden Dond Ana Gertrude Cogh-
LAM, in plot to capture the sacrosanct
and waVerlng affections OF her young
seminarian. Don Juan de Aird ORohert
T. Haines). discharges a blunderbuss and
blinds him. But in the third act he re-
covers his sight ard well the reader
can ina CINE the rest In the Spanish novel
Marianella' there is just such scene
But no novelist can have a corner in
blinded heroes restored to sight
At the end wedding bells ring The eI-
bandit villain Don Gusmdn fE. j. Ratcliife),
laughs soornfully in his discontinue; the
duenna Mlathilde Cottrelly). who has long
been preparing baby dresses. treads a
measure with Don Fernando CThomas
Ricketts,, the hero's father.
All the actors mentioned. and particularly
Nine, Cottrelly and Mr.. Ricketts,, we're
heartily applauded. The audience called
'or the author and speech and Mr. Haines
aid few words Of thanks on behalf Of
MIS- wife, who advanced to the footlights
With him
The play will run as long as the public
wants it, the management says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-03
IRON WORKERS HAMMERED him
STEAMFITTER ROSENSTEIN LAID
OUT WITH A BLACKJACK
And Pounded on the Head With n Bottle
Untll He Lay Unconscious-He Says
That Frank Mcnamara and John Moran
We're the Men Called Him Suuealer.

Until He Lay Unconscious--He Says
That Frank Mcnamara and John Moran
We're the Men-Caile ed Him a SQuealer.
Frank Rosenstein. 81 years old a steam
filter, living at 231 East Eighty-ninth street,
is in Flower Hospital with badly battered
face and head. At $50 O'Clock last night
he was standing in front Of Gallagher
Bros saloon, Forty-second street and
Second avenue, when two men came up
10 him.
Thinking they might be fri ends, Rosen-
stein extended his hand in q New Years
greeting. As he did 20 one OF the men struck
him on the head with blackjack, saying
as he did.
That for yours, you squealerl'
Rosenstein fell, but managed TO get up
and drag himself into the saloon The
assalants followed him through the saloon
and into the rear room, where the trio
fought all over the place. The man with
the blackjack piled 1t on the steamfitter's
head while the other hammered him with
bottle. Some one fired several shots
from n revolver. and a man in the street
teephoned to Police Headquarters that
riot was going on. The police found a
crowd around the saloon and Rosenstein
lying unconscious in the back room. The
two assailunts had fed. When Rosensten
came TO he said they were Frank Moran
and John Mcnamara. iron workers. The
detectives know the two men and expected
to arrest them before morning. The police
we're unable to learn from Rosensten
whether or not he ever "squealed" on the
two men, who, the police say, have been
in prison