davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Henry v. Poor Dead.

Bottom, Jan. 5.-Henry " Poor,
widely known for many years in rail
road circles, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn, Mass. Mr.. Poor was go
years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
RojesfVensky's Flagship
Struck Rock and F0uE9deYed

Paris, Jan. 5.-The st. PetersburgI
of the Paris edition Of
the New York Herald telegraphs that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Decision Reserved

New York, Jan. 5.--Justice Green
baum to-day reserved until tomorrow
his decision on the application of Nan
PattersonatO be ADMITTED to bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

Admiral Rojestvensky's flagship, the
tattleship Souvaroff, has struck a
rock and founderod. The report is, as
yet, uncOnfTmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
conqer Goes to Philippines.

Pekin, Jan. 5.-Mr. Conger, the
American minister, left Pekin to-day
for the Philippines. Secretary Colidge
assumed charge of the legation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Decision Of Russia 10 Recall SQUADRON
European Waters--ReVOIUtiOnaTy Leaders Active and
Press Savage Bold
COURT MARTIAL
OF ST0ESSEL
According to Ancient
Regulation Bitterly
Resented on All
Sizes

JAPANESE CRUISERS PATROL.
ING IN VICINITY OF MANILA.
GREAT ACTIVITY ABOUT MUK
DEN-kRTlLLERY TO BE DIS.
PATCHED FROM VLADIVosToK
TO AID OF KURoPATKIN-sUP-
ELEMENTARY AGREEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
activity About Mukden.

N.l-oIla, B. c, Jan. Snail advicesI
"a 81 the steamer Empress Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

taken by rail and road on the Lao
Yang peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Mr.. T. Sufern Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Rhinelander Stewart and Mr.. James Fl.
Hyde.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. G.. Janeway arrived at tho
Winter Club to-day with a large party,
among whom were Miss Jeneway, Miss Jones
W. K. Prentice. Boyd Van Benchoyir and
IshRm Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs f. d. Hancy also entertained
party at luncheon ard dinner tonight at
the club among whom were Miss Hancy.
Miss Roosevelt, H. Rogers and A. Pat
terson
Among those who are entertaining at
dinners at their cottages tonight are Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. and Mr..
Grenville Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b, Alex
ander, Mr. and Mrs II G. Trevor. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Murray Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs
William G.. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. c, II Coster, Mrs..
J Bown Lord and Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. V.
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Haggin entertained a
party at the clubhouse tonight Among
their guests were Miss McAfee and Mrs
Moberly.
Among other arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs
William g. Street the Misses Street. Mr.
and Mrs Newbold Edgar Edward y
Taylor. o. Matoutsaka of Toxic. Count Lin
berg Strum. Marquis A Lattanso Adorno
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. ~ Nostfand Mr.
Burke Roche. Mr. and Il jose Aymar
Alfred WagstaiT. Jr.. MrNnd Mrs F. A.
Snow. NJ g. Thornton Warren George
I Scott, Mr.. j. +. D. Lanier and +. =.
Nithcrbea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
EUGENE YsAYE'S CONCERT.
Tho violinist Plays Three Concertos IN
One Afternoon ExcelIently.

Mr. Ysaye, the distinguished violinist,
gave an omnibus concert a: Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. He was apparently
willing to play the entire literature Of the
violin seriatim, but lacking tho tina to
do so performed as much Of il as could
be put into a crowded two hours. His
selections were Mozarts concerto In Z
minor, the Saint-Saens concerto in B minor
and the Menielssohn concerto. Walter
Damrosoh supplied the accomplishments
and filed the interstices between con certos
Mr.. Ysaye's performance Of the Mozart
composition was for some reasons not
an unmixed Joy Mozart was something
of fiddler himself, but he was not a VIZ
tuoso, and he had no use for virtuoso tricks
He wrote on ore occasion. You know
that / am no great lover Of difficulties. He
Franz plays difficult passages 20 that
one does not know that they sre difficult
and thinks one can initiate him, which Is
fTle art.
M Ysaye played easy pa ssages a. Il
possibly initiate him. But aside from this
his performance was admirable ia almost
every particular He showed N the FIST
movement especially the sp.endcr Of his
.tylc The Saint-Sasns concerto the Ylo-
luist played az he used 10 play IL. with
breadth, dignity and repo-e and With eN-
quisite poetry Of style
sir bamro-ch'z men did their share Of
the afternoons wogk admirably. They
with great dclicaCy and ia thu concerto Of
the Earne composer they provided an ac-
compartment OF most charming smOothncss
and QallfIuCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
EDWARD TERRY AS "BUzFUz.'
'Bardell vs. Pickwick" Added 10 the Bill
at the Princess.

Mr.. Edward Terry has added a second
week TO the run OF The House Of Burnside
at the Princess and has eked out the enter
tainment by putting in as an afterpiece
one act stage version Of the trial scene
from ~Pickwick, entitled -Bardell VS.
Pickwick,- in which ne plays the part OF
SsrjeGnt Blzfuk. There ia nothing $50 o.
TALLY dramatic in the little play; it is a
mere transcript from the book. But it gave
soope for some clever and well created
acting.
Buzfus does not ever. like burnside.
exceed the range OF Mr.. Terrys voice and
emotional power, and he played II with an
art that was at once ripe. forcible and
varied, IL characteristically lacking il
the unpleasanter traits OF austerely vera
cious character drawing. A. Hoyiton Allen
was q clever Winkie, William II. Day was
ilnposingy made up as Picktrck and @.
Howard was an extremely racy and viva
cious Sam Weller.
II tho occasion gave the rather sparse
audience any unusual JOY, the fact was not
obvious. The chief laughter was caused
hy the old devioe Of installing names
Weller was called Weller and Teller; P.ok-
uick Picnic and Wiguig We're these things
ever overwhelmingly f,mnyf For a mo-
ment one was disposed tc suspect Dickens
On NlOc. Quite unjust. OF course. served
up on the stage in this fashion II Is only
the most obvious and least mellow phases
OF htirllo4 tha0 survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ONLY MrAyOY'S OWN FACE
And HIS Own Whiskers, for Rosenquest
10 Resent MS Un.Trish.


And now comes Dan McAvoy, who says
that when he plays the title role in BIS
Honor. Denis O,Rellly, Mayor Of the Bow
cry he does not wear any wig, whiskars
OF anything else i simply play myself, =
saysthe ingenious comedian. Dan McAvoy,
with my own features, my own hair. and
a dress suit similar to that wore in sally
In Our Alley
The occasion Of Dams outburst OF denial
is an application made by Samuel Blair Il
Co., who own the show His Honor, DC. -
for reargument of the motion decided by
Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald last
week. That decision refused to compel
j, Wesley Rosenquest, proprietor of the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, TO carry out a
contract he had made to allow the show to
be produced for two weeks on his stage.
Rosenquest alleged TINT he had believed
that the play was entirely proper. but later
he discovered that McAvoy was dressed
up to represent son OF Erin arrayed in
hirsute and other adornments that made
him resemble so Rosenquest said, a baboon
more than a human.
Rosenquest rescinded his contract be-
cause, as he explained, his audiences dis
liked 70 see Irishmen caricatured Justice
Fitzgerald viewed lithcgraph which
was alleged TO be a truthful depletion O.!
Dan McAvoy as HIS Honor and then de-
cided that Rosenquest was justified in
breaking the contract on the ground OF
Misrepresentation.
In applying for reargument, Samuel
Blair says that the lithograph had no con-
nection with the show, but depicted some
artists idea Of an American Indian, not OF
Dan McAvoy Blair denies that his show
carcatures any nationally. and Dan, join
ing in the chorus, asks how could he, an
Irishman himself be accused Of ridlculing
his fellow countrymen?
i would not play such part, says Dan,
and il is an insult TO me. as an artist in
this profession, having been favorably
known as a star for many years, to impute
such thing to me.
On the strength Of this and other aft
davits, Justice Leventritt signed an order
yesterday directing Rosenquest to show
cause on Tuesday why a reargument should
not be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
HOLIDAY WEEK AT TUXEDo.
New Years Eve Dall al the Clubhouse
Dinners at the Cottages.


TUXEDO PARK, Dec. 3I.--Bright skies
with ideal weather favored the society
people at Tuxedo to-day for the week
end gayeties. The chief attraction was
the ball at the clubhouse tonight, which
attracted large gathering, principally the
younger set
The halls Of the clubhouse we're most
tastily decorated for the ball with roping
Of evergreen and wreaths OF holly and
rnistletoe. The usual custom Of usherlng IN
the new year was gone through at mid
night. The punchbowl was brought to
the centre Of the ballroom and as the new
wear approached all Joined with brimming
glasses in singing Aud Lang Syne.' 4
sneclal table d hote dinner was given at
the clubhouse. at which many large parties
were given
Severa' attractive coasting and tobog-
gaming parties were given to-u-r -rd the
park was crowded with fancy 81 eighs
Never before has there been such an IN
terest given to the holiday week at Tuxedo.
Nearly twenty families opened their cot
tnres for the week not being able TO OBJ
tain accommodations az the clubhouses
House parties, followed tonight by
dinners. we're given by nearly every cot
tsrer. and several large dinners were given
at the cluhhouses. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. V. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander, Mr and hrs. James p. Leo
Mr.. Charles II. Co.ter, Mrs. NJ. X. Young
and Mrs. james Brown Lord were among
those VIII 0 have opened their cottages and
are entertaining guests.
] Henry smith Is entertaining a large
party at Klnorag tonight to meet the Duke
and Duchess Of Manchester who will 70
main until Tuesday. among the guests are
Mr. and Mrs George j. Gould, JAY ana
kingdom Gould Eugene Zimmerman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TINS YEARs FREE LECTURES.
More VI Them, Covering a wider Range
OF subjects Than Ever

'e'y'NNR hhAh AANNi'
The second course Of free lectures for
the people, given under the auspices
Of the Board OF Education, will begin on
Tuesday in 100 lecture centres. The new
courses cover an unusually large field.
That the lectures ara more popular than
ever is shown by the fact that Az o34 persons
attended them In the months rs October,
November and December.
Altogether 1854 lectures were given, Of
which large number 'sore arranged in
courses Of from six 70 twelve lectures.
A syllabus containing outlines Of the lect-
ures and photography is distributed to
the auditors, and books for collateral read
ing in connection with the course are lent
10 those interested.
Among this years lecture courses is one,
al the American Museum OF Natural History,
on Electricity by Prof. Charles L. Har-
rington, on Saturdays several others on
the same subject in the schools; courses on
physiology and hygiene, the prevention
OF tuberculosis and First Aid TO the In
jured, on Thursdays; Courses on ethics
and education by DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs and others; courses on litera ture.
history and sociology. music and travels
and geography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE OR4TORIO SOCIETT.
Tie Annual Performance Which Keeps
the organization Going,

the Organization Going.
Tho Oratorio Society is en- honest and
ambitious organization and h. deserves 10
1--we In order that it may do 50 il IS com
PEELED every winter TO perform Handles
orators. The Messiah Il seems a pity
that this masterpiece has 20 be used as a
pot boiler but owing 20 tho wide love for
il and the lack of deep enthusiasm for other
works Of the oratoriO species such has come
70 be the case
Last nights Performance AT Carnegie
Hall called iuto service rs s0loists Lillian
Blauyelt soprano; Janet Spencer, con-
traltn ta9ic.aiiy4i Lohn Young, tenor, and
Frank Crovtou. haiytoue The chorus
Il the society discharged it, industrial
duties with zeal ana ability. Mir Young
was not in good voice and did rot sing
IA well "a he can
Mr.. Croxton disclosed n hugo V..re and
a cumbersome STYLE he has % great csa!
10 learn, but he Is young. 30 there i- hope
Miss BiGuveit IS herd 20 better ndFfrtage
~ other music. Vet ahe sang oreditably
Miss spencer has a big and beautiful voice
iut her singing yesterday did not disclose
much understanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE BENEDICK OF RESOURCE.
4 vaudeville sketch by Mrs. Jay Fox Has
Trial AT heith's.

4 vaudeville sketch written by Mrs. Jay
Fox had try out yesterday afternoon at
Keith's. The sketch occupies about twenty
minutes and tells the story Of little quarrel
and reconciliation after six months Of
welded life.
Tho young husband objects to his wife 5
requests for money and also TO lone trip
to California which she is planning. He
makes a deal with bachelor friend to write
hun a letter. supposedly from Paris, inyit-
ing him to join him in that city ana help
hir1 take care Of two young women
The letter falls into the hands OF his wife,
and il does the business. They take the
trip TO California together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
New Homo for Eniscopsl orphans.

Plans have been filed for tho new home
and asylum building to be erected in Con-
vent avenue between I35th and 3eth streets
for the Orphans Home and Asylum Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, now in East
Forty-ninth street near Lexington avenue.
IL is TO be a four story structure. with n
frontage Of 1878 feet and depth Of IS
feet and a 25-foot extension. The cost Is
eetinat ed at Sl25,Q0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
KREIsLER HAS A NEW VIOLIN,
Forbcs-Robertson and Ills Company Arrive
on the Phlladel phls.

Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian yiolinist
arrived here yesterday on the American
liner Philadelphia from Southampton. be
brought with him two violins which he did
not have when he was In this country sew
eral years ago. One OF the instruments,
y GuarneriuS was valued at $40 900, be said.
The other ne valued DIT s. 600. Forbes
Robertson the English actor, also arrived
on the Philadelphia, to make another tour
Of the country. There we're tweuty-siI
members Of his company on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Irving Place Company to Play in Boston.

Heinrich Conried viii start for Boston
on Monday, taking with him a contingent Of
the Irving Place Theatre company TO appear
az Sanders Theatre on Tuesday for the
Schiller festival. The company will APP
pear IN Maria Stuart aud Das Lied DER
Glocke." which will bs illustrated With
tableaux Mr.. Conried is to recite -Des
Nerschleirte Bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
rri1L l,rrl,l,r ncrc for a c oncerI Tonr.

Fritz kroisler the Austrian violinist,
was a passenger on the steamer Phila-
delphia. which arrived yesterday from
Southarnpton. He will begin his tour OF
sixty concerts with special orchestral
concert in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even
ing. II IL three years since be was last
heard here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Hr. and Mrs. Robert W. Benney Have a
Celebration al me L0tns.

Nj and Mrs Robert vs. Benney Of 40
West Twenty-fourth street celebrated the
hftieth anniversary OF their marriage last
night at the Lotus. lis West Seventy ninth
street. Their six children. three sons and
three married daughters. we're present
az were many old friends Mr.. Benney
retired from bushes about twelve years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Henry W. sayase's Week With the Grip

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 3i.-Co Henry
W. Savage, whose opera company closed
T. weeks engagement here tonight, started
for New York to-day after having been
confined % his bed AZ the Belvidere for
week i3e has had a severe attack Of grip
and for time his symptoms we're alarming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Washington Societ, Notes.

WASHINGTON. Dec al.-Mrs Fairbanks
wife Of the Vice President elect. enter
tanned at large tea this afternoon. and
this evening Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
were the guests Of honor at dinner OF former
Senator aud Mrs John B Henderson
Senator and Mrs. Foraker entertained At
dinner this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Muriei Foster, EnEilsh COntraltO, Here.

Mursl Foster. the English contralto,
who made her first appearance in this
country last winter, returned yesterday
on the Philadelphia fore season in concert
and oratorio. She viii sing here with the
Boston symphony Orchestra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Ex-Judge and Mrs. Horace Russell Of
Park avenue and Thirty-seventh street
gave dinner last night for the bridal party
OF their elder daughter, Miss Eleanor RUS
sell and Lothian Graene Scott, who are TO
be married on Tuesday afternoon in the
Church OF tho Incarnation The guests in
Guided Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald Miss Jose
phine Russell. Miss Marie l.. Russell and
Frederic Rotch, Harold Fitzgerald, j. Wells
Farley. Rodman Glider Cecil Barrel ana
George Weston. The engagement OF the
younger sister Of the bride TO George Weston
has been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
sh.ke,peare necltais In Cooper uniOn.

Tho Peoples Institute will offer on Mon
day unci Friday evenir X this week redtals Of
Shakespeare by Marsha Darraoh az follows:
THE Tempest ON Monday and THE Mer-
chant Of Venice on Friday. Last Mon
day evening. one Of the most inoiement
nights OF the season. Cooper Union Hall
was packed and many were turned away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Florence Lounsbery and Frederick
B. Alexander, at ST. Thomas's Church,
on Monday. Jan. 10. Miss Edith Louns
berry is TO be maid Of honor. The family
of the bride live in the country, 80 there
will be no house reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Judgment for victor Herbert Amrmed.

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the
Judgment for 5000 obtained almost two
wears ago by Victor Herbert, the musical
cornposer and conductor, against tho
Nilsicdl Courier for tho publication Of
articles rejecting on his ability and musical
ren4us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Elizabeth Blake Swift. daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs. Abbott E. Bittredge of III Park
avenue, to Howard McKesson Kirkland
OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

-year-old son. Robert Fulton Cutting,
Jr.. at the Groton School, contrived TO
fracture his leg while out skating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Because % an accident the dinner dance
FIRST planned 10y Mr.. and Mrs r. FULTON
Cutting for next Thursday night has been
put ahead for quito O. while IheI seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Mrs. whitelaw Reid and her daughter,
Miss Jea, Reid have cards out for Mon
days from now on through the season.
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles one Of the
sisters Of President Roosevelt who was
here for the coming out dinner dance OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Miss Mercedes Crirnmins will make her
formal debut at a tea given tomorrow
afternoon by. her father, John y. Crimmins,
al his home 80 East Sixty eighth street.
Mas Crimmns will be chaperoned this
winter bv her sisteT-iu-law, Mrs. John D..
Crimmins, Jr, nee Holmos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

James Hazen Hyde has made a new de-
parture in the iuyitatono for the grand
festivity he Is 70 give at SheTy's on Tues
day night Jan n. In them ara both French
aud English cards. and his guests are re-
quast,.d h come 10 costume. 10 Is expected
TO be the finest bail OF the season, and viii
be proceeded 10y a little performance by
Re- jaue and company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Despite Mrs Sloanc's party on Friday
night. quite a number are going over 10
Philadelphia TO attend the Assembly Bali
at the Bclleyue-Stratford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

One Of the youthful members OF the Iselin
family tiny son Of Mr.. and Mrs c. Oliver
Isellr. vii lack fortune His maternal
grandfather. Col. william Go ddard, settled
81 .e,O. 600 on him a year ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Iseinan9t tho Misses Nora and Fanny Iselin
VIII 60 20 Aiken very shortly. They have
a cottage there
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08

THE VALDEZ NEWS is agitating for continuance of the present weekly ser vice from the coast during the coming summer. According to the News very material reduction can be made II, time required to deliver mail in raic- banks by routing it via Valdez, instead of Dawson and the Yukon. The News must not overlook the fact that there is other towns in the interior that de- mand as speedy mail service as the big city on the slough. Let the new route strike the Yukon at Rampant and terminate at Panama. The authorities at Ft. Gibbon should lend their aid.
Alaska forum., 1905-04-08

other recess appointmsnt, and 1t was claimed that this action was illegal, as under the above mentioned Senate rule the president could not make another recess appointment of Wickersham. On March 19 the Senate refused to con- firm this appointments of Wickersham. and disputed his right to draw salary from the time of his second recess ap- pointment. Therefore, according to the Senate's construction of the law, Wickersham's legal reign expired at the end of the session proceeding the recess of March '. It stands to reason if the second recess appointment was illegal, his drawing salary under that appointment would also be illegal.
 The matter would have been consid- erably expedited by the dropping of Wickersham's name upon the Senate failing to confirm the first recess ap- pointment; but it seems ever thus with with Wickersham. The Circuit court of appeals have turned him down re- peatedly, when his actions have been brought before that tribunal, and the United States Senate turns him down in his efforts to retain possession of his judicial position. It is hardly probable that Wickersham can be in the right, and all these learned statesmen and ju- rists, who act against him, in the wrong. Still, his henchmen claim that his only opponents are few disgsuntled liti- gants!
 There is no doubt but what Wicker sham's successor will give us clean administration. The exposure of the illegal acts, corruption and graft of the past. cannot help bring forth good re- suits in the future. It is we'll for the officials to understand that the eyes of the people are npon them, and will not continually submit to injustice and op- pression. ]