davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CHANCES OF LIFE.

What occupation in life offers man the best pros
pect OF long life is question often asked Dr.
Schoheld. late lecturer and examiner for the Ma
tional Health Society. has given table OF Iols-
ey1ty which supplies answer.
Evidently the Christian ministry is the most
healthful OF an occupations. Clergy" who head
the list, live more than twice long as the AVER
age members OF other professions. NonconfoEraist
ministers die little faster.
The complete itst works out thus in order Of
longevity. Clergy IS psr cent? Dissenting Minister'S
farmers. agricultural labOrers. grocers las-yazz-
draPerS. coal miners. -watchuakers artists. shoe
makers. bakers. clerks, chemists. green grottzrS
taiors. doctors. butchers. painters muscians -e&b
and bus men, sweeps. pubhcans. metal uliaars.
hawkerS. London laborerS, barmen- s,
Descent from good stock. temperate habits.-erar
small. but assured incomes are said 20 be factors
in the long life OF the clergy
Farmers would show up better il they spent less
money in drink f-e -
~Grocers owe their higher death rate 70. .tha
spirits they consume"
Lawyers would be better of II il were nots char
after forty-hve they die OF quickly
Diapers die large Is from consul owing 90
the amount OF GHSt encountered In their business
but the surprisingly good health OF coal miners il
probably due TO the harmlessness or coal ousg.
Bakers die largely from drink and suicide.-
Clerks alone live 70 the present average AKA q.
forty-thfee. :
Musicians include all organ grinders and German
bands hence. writes the author. their racxt aItys
-uondon Leader. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

season at the Irving Place promise to outshtne
anything Mr.. Conried has offered before. To
observe the centennial of Schiller's death. Mr..
Conried will present under his personal direc-
ton number of Schiller plays, in which Mime
Agathe Barsescu, Ferdinand Bonn, Rudolf
Christians and Harry Walden will appear. The
first of these plays probably will be Don
Carlos" with Nine. Barsescu as Eboli, Walden
as Carlos Christians as Posa and Bonn as
Philip; Don Carlos" will be followed by Die
Rauber," "Wallenstein's Todt" and Maria
Stuart The season VIII close with a presenta-
ton OF Wilhelm Tell" at the Metropolitan
Opera House on May 0.
THE Heir to the Hoorah." new American
drama. by Paul Armstrong, produced by Kirke
La Shelle, will come TO the Hudson Theatre on
Monday. April 10.
James ]. Corbett comes to the American The
atre this week in play called Pals He
takes the part of Jim Graham. Harvard. go"
OF course he can look the part but he may
have some difficulty catching the dialect peculiar
TO Cambridge. The play is sort of Enemy to
the King only that in the last act 1t is fist fight,
not rapier duel which demolishes all the fur
niture. Mr.. Corbett will be followed the next
week by James ]. Jeffries. Here is a chance for
a comparative study Of two great opponents of
the noble art of acting.
This is the last week of Grace George at the
Savoy Theatre in Abigail" On Monday, April
3. William A Brady will present for the first
llIDS on any stage, announcer COMEDY Dy AeleIt
Chalmers the author of Abigail" 1t is called
"a Case of Frenzied Finance" and il will be
presented by a picked company OF comedians.
Mr.. Lawson will not be in the cast.
Peggy from Paris" George AIDES musical
comedy which had such a clever prologue and
such sad last act comes to the West End
Theatre tomorrow. Mr. Savage is no longer
the manager, but Mr.. AIDE still gets the royal
ties
We've seed a good time for onct in lives, -
cried Asia Wigs TO her mother, still dazed by
the light and color of the playhouse, they
returned to the cabbage patch after their first
visit to the theatre. So, too, every one win see
a good time who sees Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" this week at the Harlem Opera
House.
Is May Irwin going in for politics? Informa-
ton that comes to this Office points that way.
Miss Irwin. it is announced. is going to say
something about President Roosevelt right out
in meeting between the second and third acts
Of Mrs Black is Back" at the New-York The
atre tomorrow night, when she begins a return
engagement there. The something is not on
the regular bill. and it is assumed that it will
create quite a stir in political and diplomatic
life. Those who are on the inside say that the
buxom lady with the broad smile has consid-
cradle on her mind in regard to the President
who attended the performance Of Mrs. Black Is
Back at the Columbia Theatre, Washington,
two weeks ago. What she has to say she wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

20 say in public, because she has the courage
OF her convictions That, she contends is
Officially more commendable than thinking the
thIngs and saying them on the side. Accord
IilgIy on Monday night, between curtains, while
the orchestra is playing Eliza crossing the-ice
music, Miss Irwin will unload her mind of an
accumulation of thought clothed in plain words,
Gholce metaphor and picturesque hyperbole,
Inc nature OF the discourse, or what prompted
H. is as mysterious as Belasco plot before the
play is acted.
But seven more performances OF Miss Ellis
Jeffreys in THE Prince Consort" remain at the
Knickerbocker Theatre. On Monday night
April 8, it will give way to a revival of Dion
Boucicault's famous old comedy. London As
surance.' Miss Jeffreys will be cast for the
role of Lady Gay spanker, part with which
Charlotte Cushman, Fanny Davenport Ada
Rehan and Rose Coghlan have been identified
in years gone by. The special company en-
gagged for this production is made up es fol-
lows: Eben Plympton, Sir Harcourt Courtley:
William H Thompson, Max Harkaway Ben
Webster. Charles Courtley; Joseph Wheelock.
jr., Dolly Spanker; Henry Z. Dixey. Dazzle;
Murray Carson, NEEDLE; Herbert SleaL3, Cool;
Ida Conquest. Grace Harkaway; Kate Phillips.
Pert.
Frank keenan, produced two new one-act
plays last week-fThe Cardinals Edct" which
brought Laura Burt back to the local stage for
the first time since she was leading woman of
Sir Henry Irvings company. and introduced a
young leading man. also OF the Irving COM
pany. who made favorable impression here a
couple Of seasons ago as member Of one OF
Charles Frohman's companies The other piece,
"A Womans Pity" is by E. Mora DAWSON an
author much better known in Wall StreeJ
financial circles than playwright. This
latter piece utilized eight members OF Mr..
Keenan's company, although the actor-man-
ager himself did not appear in il. The bill for
the coming week viii consist of The System OF
DR.. Tarr," $50 T. m; AT the Threshold" 9:1O
p. m: The Cardinals Edict," 0:55 D. m. and
a Woman's Pity" 1870 p. IN. The Lady
Across the Hail. has been taken OFF for a week
only. and will be part OF the following week S
bill. with Miss Anita Bridger in the part of
Mrs. Danforth, that has been played by Miss
Grace Pilkins.
The benefit to be given by the Actors Society
at the Criterion Theatre will be held on Friday.
April IA. instead OF Tuesday. April II. This is
by the request Of Daniel Frohman who has
given the theatre. to allow a sufficient length
of time TO eIapse between this benefit and the
one TO be given by the Fund during the previous
week.
Babes in Toyland." that delightful extrava-
ganza with music of rare merit by Victor Her
bert comes to the Grand Opera House this
week.
Around About London" is the subject of the
travelOgue which Burton Holmes will deliver
tonight in Carnegie Hall and on the Monday
and Tuesday afternoons following al the Ly-
ceum Theatre. This lecture deals with the
Londoners at play. and is entirely different from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

The latest addition to the groups IN the Eden
Musee Is a nfslike figure OF the New-Jersey
Lothario who has figured prominently before
the public. the Rev ]. r Cordova- Ths-Tats
pastor OF the village church Is shown as hsssp-
peared in z prison cell while awaiting trial Ehs
figure was made by the Musee artists. who wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

At WalIacks tonight there Will be concert
by Pryor's Band. The programme will be found
In the music column of this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

70 the county 1aiI az New-Brunsw1ck for that
purpose
Tony Pastor promises unusually good show
for the week Ths bill yin be headed BY Hol-
comb. Curtis and Webb singing trio. IN their
comedy school scene entitled "a Winter Ses-
SION; Mabel Carew and Gertie Hayes win pre-
sent their racing sketch, THE Derby Race: or,
the Green and Cold; Johnson and Wells. the
favorite coIored criterion singers and dancers
will also appear; Edward and Katie Levitt =
The Lady Acrobat and the Comic Juggfer.a' viii
form part OF the programme
For the benefit OF Greenwich House. No. %
Jones-st. in aid OF its settlement work. sspe-
ciaIy among the French colony. two French
plays VIII be produced at the Carnegie Lyceum
on Friday evening and on Saturday afternoon
and evening next. The plays viii be ia
Hulan.' by Nine lola Dorian, and lie Bon
homme Jadis. by Henri Murger Mile. Marie
Louise Girault has devoted several weeks terts1e
production OF the plays and viii appear IN the
Perrin. CT the Theatre Varieties OF Paris. aud
the rest OF the cast VIII comprise French resi-
dents living in the nelghbOrhOOd or Green Wien
House IN that part OF the city Is a large
French colony. which il is desirable shoutcs be
sympathetically reached by Settlement tnfiu-
ances 10 increase neighborhOOd interest in the
work OF the house and promote the formation
Of a permanent club OF French people.
Among the members OF the general commit
tee of the entertainments are Mrs PoJIltnsy
BigelOw, Mrs George T Bliss. Nicholas AIyr-
ray Butler. Mrs. William FahnestOCk Rfeh7rd
Watson Glider Mrs. Clement A CiriscOm, r.
Mrs z. II. Hartman Nine. Waddington. John
La Fargo. Mrs. Pierre Mall Mrs. Spencer TrasS
and John Brisben Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
ored singers and dancers. the Asrial snEws,
acrobats, and tho vitagraph.

ored singers and dancers: the Asrial snswss
acrobats, and tho vitagraph.
Travesties have found a new hons~fn ths.
Colonial Music Hall. Leah Kessler.- brrlesqu-
ing Mrs Fiske in her latest dramatic success.
has received enthusiastic curtain calls a. every
performance. II follows closely the original
play. turning tragic situations into laughaols
scenes Miss Fenton and Hugh Ford mimic
Mrs. Fiske and George Arliss with amusing
pickers. who are a take or on the lettuce
girls The vaudeville bill for the week includes
the Hawthorne Sisters, who made 4 hit IN Lon
don with the Willow Pattern Plate" a Jap
anese love song They have been engaged for
an unlimited period 10 sing the music OF Leslie
Stuart author Of 'eFlOrodOra" William Gould.
assisted by Miss Valesca Serratt; Smith and
Campbell. Herbert's performing dogs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy I'm comedy sketch. The
Ward Baker, the wonderful boy viOlinist and
Ostrado. the equilibrist complete the blu.
Herbert Kelley and Erie shannon win make
their Manhattan debut IN vaudeville az Ham
merstein's this week IN the John oliver Hobbies
one act play Journeys End in Lovers Meet
ing" which was used here by Miss Ellen Terry
curtain raiser TO Waterloo" They will
present the spectacle OF husband and wife IN
society in love, and yet in the deep waters which
rise from misunderstanding The wife, visited
by an admirer, whom she repels, has no ttrSe 70
dismiss him before her husband arrives, andts he
gallant is thrust into the library. In the~en-
suing scene between husband and wife in yxha Oh
the old love Is rekindled, the dramatic situ1ron
arises through the suggestion by the former That
he can go 70 the library with closed eyes4end
select the last book they read together so styong
is his recollection Of the pleasant evening at
home before they surrendered to the social OBJ
legation. The Wife seizing this opportuni-
" 70 release the sutton. bhndfOlds her husband
and the gallant steals softly past him. The
husband. triumphant. returns with the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

of more than common interest. because they
will mark the production of three short plays
by Mrs. Fiske. Though she will not herself ap-
pear in the casts. she has staged the plays, and
the casts will be made UP from her company.
The plays are called 1.-The Rose" "a Light from
St. Agnes and 1.-The Eyes of the Heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

The patrons of the Irving Place Theatre ap-
prove well the comedy. Der Farnnien-
tag" c"The Family Reunion'). by Gustav Kadel-
burg. that the management does not see any
necessity for change Of programme for some
time to come. The guests" Ferdinand Bonn.
Rudolf Christians and Harry Walden together
with such favorites as Hedwig Won Ostermann.
Elisa beth Abrams. Otto Ottbert. Franz Kisrsch-
ner and Max Hanseler seem to enjoy the re-
union Of the Family Woien-Wollien" as much
as the audience. The last few weeks Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

THE Heir to the Hoorah." a new American
drama. by Paul Armstrong. produced by Kirk'
La Shelle, will come to the Hudson Theatre or
Monday, April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

The season Of spring matinees is at hand.
Three VIII bloom this week. There viii also be
g new production by Miss Harmed at the Hud-
son tomorrow, and a revival Of "F1orodora" at
the Broadway. The dead will awake at the
Princess tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Harmed will make her first ap-
pearance in New-York this season at the Hud-
son Theatre Monday night She will ap-
pear IN 1.-The Lady Shore" a romantic drama
by Mrs Vance Thompson and Lena r. Smith,
which may turn out TO be adaptation. This
play, which is in FIVE acts deals with the life OF
that Jane Shore who. through Edward ", be-
came royal favorite during the exciting times
Of the War OF the Roses Most of the char
n history, yet the play does not claim to be
historical The character of Jane Shore is said
20 be presented in new light by the play
wrtghtss not as the mistress of a king. but as
the woman who loved Edward and England
with q single hearted devotion. The production
OF THE Lady Shore" is described as elaborate
The i've acts into which the play is divided
give opportunities for massive scenic treatment
The cast numbers thirty-six speaking parts.
Principal among these are the characters OF
King Edward " and Richard, Duke of
Gloucester, enacted respectively by Robert Lor-
raine and John Blair. Aside from the regular
cast is a force of 125 supernumeraries. utilized
for London street crowds. and more especially
for the military pageant which crowns the
triumphal entry 10 London of Edward " after
his victory over Lancaster. Following is the
complete cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Ireland's Own Band viii be at Proctor's 23d
St house this week. So VIII Elsie Fay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Doctor Shea tutor Mackenzie
sInokes shopooy Ernest Maneeyiiie
NaschrnaI NJ Edmunds
EZireSs lester Mr. Suoyth
Mistress Hobs wife Of Hobbs cap maker Alice cob5aFn
Big Meg broom seller 5ltzabefh Brock
kings pages T5etsev be T51v
Richards pages-.-------------- Margaret Coghiaa
Sire Seller Winona Dennison
4soShs a. Sear' Lacy y lifs Hsrned
Since the last appearance Of 'Florodora" on
Broadway the popular musical comedy has been
seen in every hamlet in the United States that
boasts an "opry house" Now it has come back
10 the scene Of its first conquest got itself
new dress Of scenery, new sextet, new
cast and will be revived tomorrow at the
Broadway Theatre, since the Casino is not ready
for If, thanks TO the fire Mr.. Bangs said came
10 keep the people from mobbing the box Office
10 get seats for Lady TeaZe." The new cast
includes Henry V DonneLy and that charming
little miss, Elsa Ryan 1t IS as follows: Lady
Holyrood. Miss Adele Ritcfie: Captain Donegal.
Cyrfl Scott; Dolores. Miss Maude Lambert;
Cyrus Gilfain Henry Y. Donneliy; Angela Gil
fam. Miss Elsa Ryan; Tweediepunch, Phil H.
Ryley: Lord AbeTcoed, Joseph Phillips; Nalleda.
Miss Lille Collins: Leandro. T. A Herman.
Spanish dancers. there win be a singing chorus
OF sixty
Ibsen's latest drama. when We Dead
Awake" which has been seen at several matt
nee performances recently. viii be shown the
Princess Theatre tomorrow night where it viii
be the regular attraction for as long as the
public go to see IL. The same cast including
Frederick Lewis. Dorothy Donnelly and
Florence Kahn, VIII interpret the play. The
scenery for this production is a fine exhibition
OF the painters skill. There viii be three
ulatinees week, on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday.
The first Monday matinee Of a series OF three
will be given at the Garrick Theatre tomorrow.
when Mr. Daily viii revive Candida" with Miss
Donnelly IN the title part and most of his
original cast around him. This Is the play that
put Mr.. DAILY on HIS feet last winter and set the
Shaw fad going. All the Candida" maniacs
viii be there. The other matinees VIII consist
81 performances OF THE Man OF Destiny" that
seghtful skit on Napoleon, and How He Lied
70 Her Husband"
AT the Manhattan Theatre Wednesday and
also On Wednesday week VIII occur matinees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

In London" the first OF this seasons course
by Mr.. Holmes. In Around About London
Mr.. Holmes takes his audience up and down the
Heath, to EPSON Downs on Derby Day, to the
regatta at Henley and to various country clubs.
A of moving picture films win be used.
at Henley, fashionable drives and parks. review
Of the international forces of the Salvation Army
and various enusemenJs at EarFs Court Mr..
Holmes leads the strenuous life during his New
York engagement. He appears sundays Mon
days and Tuesdays in New-York, Wednesdays
IN Brooklyn for two lectures, Saturdays in Bos-
ton, while his Thursdays and Fridays are de-
voted to giving extra lectures IN Philadelphia,
Pfttsburg and Washington, where he has Just
finished courses that so popular as TO
diately after the conclusion OF his New-York
engagement Mr. Holmes sails for London.
where he opens his second season in Queens
Hall. one Of the largest amusement places In
very successful
In private life Miss Phillips. whose picture
appears above. is Mrs II. B. Conway. Her
first stage appearance made at the Lyceum
Theatre. London. as a page IN "Chipierie."
Among her characterizations may be mentioned
Maria in Twelfth Night Boy. in Henry
W. Gerola. in Pilgrim Lady Franklin. In
Money Lavinia Middle in The Butler" and
Dot, in THE Cricket on the Hearth" She is
regarded as one OF London's foremost character
actresses. Miss Phillips has been engaged for
the special company headed by Miss Ellis JEFF
freys which will present London Assurance.
At WaIacks tonight there Will be concert
by Pryor's Band. The programme will be found
In the music column of this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

to the county Jail at Nsw-Brunswicz fOr that
purpose
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-27

Articles Omen. HighJ Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Quarterly Report of 0. s, Steel Fails to
Develop Expected Activity.
DIVIDEND ON ERIE SECOND PREFERRED
Announcement Causes Advance In
that stock and Market Closes
Firm in SYM
patty,

NEW YORK, July 26-A slight stirring
of interest in the Erie stocks today
scarcely served 70 move the general mar
ket in sympathy. The buying Of the three
but from few source and was attributed
to one or two OF the larger traders who
are unable TO find any other stock for
which any motives existed for a trader s
United States Steel stocks TO the quarterly
statement OF net earnings, published late
yesterday, was an additional reason Tor
scepticism over the power of news long
expected to move prices. The quarterly re-
port was favorably commented upon and
was expected to make a strong showing.
That holders OF stock are not equelly IN. m
is indicated by the occasional sharp breaks
in speclalties. Pittsburg Coal preferred
declined to new low level today as a
The cotton market was thrown into some
excitement again today by the pubuca-
ton Of the governments revised nsures
Of the crop acreage and the yellow fever
of discussion with slight ehect OF DE.
preston on some Of the southern railroad
stocks. News from the grain crops con-
tinued favorable. Money remains very
easy, but foreign exchange rates rose, and
there is a supposition that some OF the
Japanese loan proceeds are being re-
Erie second preferred on a per cent
dividend basis was according to the pest
expectations, but the declaration, OF the
dividend for full year at this time with
provision for payment in two installments
was a general surprise The Eries rose
in consequence in the final dealings, at
which time the dividend was announced,
and made the closing Arm:
value, $1,976OOO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following were the sales and range OF
prices on the Stock exchange today; o.,
Sales High. Low. Close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-27
July nlo't' September. new. sc. ssptsm-
vei, W., nc.
OAIS-lS arrive and on track. zoe.
Features Of the Trading end closing
Prices ON noard of Trade.


Chicago, July S6-Heports declaring ia
NvlaDie progress IL Deins made VI Bp,mg-
h9Wh wheat CAUSED fresh weakness mere To-
aay, A. ue eiVse september wheat was
uvHh nc. Sofn ~ on nc. Oats snow lOss
cnaisvu.
sentiment in the wheat pit was besrish
sinlVst without variation from beginning "
enc. NotWntnstanainE higned piCes IOr
wheat al Ltverpoot Lns market here opened
weak, with september oswn ztu.c " no
NC AZ eeNabsytc Longs were uverat sea-
ers. There Was aiHO conslderHUIe seInng
Tor snort account. rhe situation IN the
northwestern wheat heius formed the prIn-
Sipal source Oh weakness. Ine fact that
harvesting operations an the southern por-
Tons OF htinnesOta ana South DakoJa are
expected 10 be IN tul SWING carry next
week was largely instrumental In dispeil-
Ing doubt as TO the condition OF spring
wheat In that territory. About the only
ray Oh nope Tor the bulls was CLEANED from
a prediction Of showers throughout the
northwest. The prediction caused a slight
Taiiy soon after the opening, september
followed by Increased pront taking AS a
result September dropped to So7ac The
market closed weak, with September at s63
qee1tc, Clearances Of wheat and Hour were
equal TO $500 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,SS6.OOO bushels, compared with l6s,-
eVO busnels year ago. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of 444
cars, against 49, cars last week and 2l9 cars
year ago
Larger receipts than estimated caused
weakness in the corn market. Some OF
the leading bulls were active sellers. Cash
houses also sold freely. The selling by
cash houses was probably due to more lib
eral acceptances from country dealers. Crop
reports generally were OF a bearish nature
and weather conditions were extremely IA
Vorable for the new crop. The price of
cash corn was Ma1c lower. The market
closed weak. September opened a shade
higher at 65Rc, sold OF TO 539sc and closed
at 5S7sg53%c. Local receipts were 3O6 cars,
with 81 cars OF contract grade.
The feature Of trading In oats was liqui-
| dauon by several prominent holders. I'm
| der this selling pressure the market be-
came quite weak. The free movement of
/ the new crop was one Of the chief depress-
| ing factors. In todays arrivals AZ cars
| were new oats. The market closed weak.
| September opened a shade higher at 29c,
/ sold on to 2S1hc and closed at 255hc. Local
receipts were ISL cars.
The provisions market felt the effect OF
/ the weakness in the grain pits, but prices
| showed only slight losses. An advance OF
| DC In the price OF live hogs had a steadying
| influence. At the close September pork
| was OF &c at Sl205. Lard was a shade
lower at S.2Oq7.221b Ribs we're up a shade
| at Ts7h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
az cars; corn, 22S cars; oats, 1875 cars; hogs
| 1900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows: