davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
AMBASSADOR WON'T ANSWER
WHEN ELLIS ISLAND ASKS IN HE
rs AN ANARCHIST,

Or q POLY gsmist. or . Pauper. or Derormet
Seems 70 mink the United states
Might spare BraZfl That Inaulr,
Lord Curxon Make No Fuss About Il
Joaquin Nabuco, Brazilian Ambassador
to Washington, who arrived yesterday
aboard the White Star liner Baltic from
Liverpool, was requested by the ships
purser, Mr.. Palmer, to answer certain
questions that the United States immigra-
ton law requires all aliens to answer.
The Ambassador declined to pay any
attention to the inquiries. which are sup
posed to be purely perfunctory when ad-
dressed 10 first cabin passengers. For in
stance:
BY whom was passage psid?"
Whether in possession Of 3S0?7
Ever in prison or almshouse or institu-
ton for the care and treatment Of the in
sane or supported by charity; IL so, which,
Whether a polygamist?"
Whether an anarchist"
reformed or crippled?"
Marks Of Identification"
Whether under promise, offer, or solicit
tation q labor in the United Statee?"
The purser said it wes customary for
ladies and gentlemen to answer the ques-
tions, but the Ambassador seemed to think
they were not proper questions to ask OF an
Ambassador.
The result was that Purser Palmer re-
ported to Immigration Inspector Marshall
that the ships manifest was incomplete.
Marshall saw Mr.. Clermont, the Ambsssa-
doris secretary. who, in turn, saw the Am
bassador, who again declined to give the
information originally asked for by the
a,,roar The poattar uaa adjusted anmp-
how to the satisfaction Of Marshall n the
purser, who declined to talk about it later.
The Ambassador himself said:
Il am here as the representative of an
other Power and am to a certain extent
the guest OF the nation. On this ground
regarding my beliefs and opinions. i
answered every question that / believed
would add to the necessary statistical
governmental information. There has been
no friction " q the affair. and l would
lik that nothing be said about IL.
and the husband Of Lady Mary Letter
Curzon, who died not long ago, was also
a passenger by the Baltic. He made no
objection TO answering the purser's ques-
tions, which are usually looked upon by
reputable cabin passengers as a joke.
mother-in-law, Mrs. Levi q. Letter, and
the Earl and Countess Of Suffolk. The
Countess was Lady Curzon's sister. Lord
Curzon said he was here OF business, which,
IL ie said, relates 10 his wife's estate. He
denied that he was going to be made British
Ambassador to America, succeeding Sir
Mortimer Durand, or that he might be
the successor Of the Governor-General OF
Canada.
WASHINGTON, Nov. B-Mrs. l.. q. Letter
arrived in Washington tonight from New
York. She was accompanied only by her
maid. Lord Curzon, who came with Mrs,
Letter from England, did not continue his
journey to Washington tonight. but is
expected here in q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
News OF plays ana Players.

Joseph Wbeelock, Jr., Ia in the Roosevelt
Hospital, where he will be operated on for
tuberculosis OF the glands Of the neck.
He has been operated on before for the same
trouble. The doctors say that he is in
good condition to stand the operation.
The Hackett Theatre will welcome next
Tuesday afternoon 100 chorus girls in adj
dition to the principals and stars of the
current musical productions on Broadway.
They will enjoy the hospitality OF Miss
Rose Stahl and her company at q special
Chorus Lady
Wright Lorimer and his company in
THE Shepherd King" will be the night
feature Of the all day testimonial to Father
Ducey on Monday, December 8, in the
Academy OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
THE Great DECIDE"
A BurIesque Of the Miller-AnSlin Play by
Lew F1eids's Company.

V " y
The new version Of About Town" that
Lew Fields and his company presented at
the Herald Square Theatre last night ap-
parenNy met with more favor than the
original version.
Many Of the successful musical numbers
IN the piece as first produced were retained,
and several others were introduced to show
TO the best possible advantage the new
members Of the company. Peter F. Daley
and Miss Blanche Ring. The whole piece
vent with spirit and dash and vas ac-
corded a hearty reception.
The Great Decide" a burlesque OF one
Of the seasons successes, was given as an
aiterpiece. Many Of the strong incidents
and scenes of The Great Divide" were en-
poyed, and to those familiar with thexplay-
ing Of Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin
IN the leading characters the burlesque
proved amusing. Mr.. Daley appeared as
me former Boston man who had gone 70
Arizona, and Miss Ring was Ruiz. Mr..
Tlelds was the worst man in Arizona, and
lawrence Grossmith was Pedro.
Mr. Beban, who did particularly good
work IN the first part, appeared as Philip
u the burlesQue. Miss Edna Wallace
hopper, Miss Topsy Siegrist and Miss May
Leslie we're other members Of the cast.
The second scene Of the b~urlesque pre-
sented a pleasing novelty in a Mojave panto-
mime and dance. Throughout the whole
play the clever takeoff Of Miss Anglin by
MISS Ring and OF Mr.. Miller by Mr.. Daley
oehghted the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
OSCAR WILDE'S "SALOHE."
Mercedes Leigh Again Performs This
Pastiche of MaeterIinck and D'Annunzio.

~
With Miss Mercedes Leigh at least the
Progressive Stage Society has meant prog
ress. Oscar Wildeis -Salome," which she
played under it's auspices just a year ago at
the Berkeley Lyoeum. she produced yester-
day afternoon under her own management
at the Astor. And she was heard with at
tention and some applause by a large and
not undlsting uished audience.
The play has remained what it was. Its
style is for the most part that OF Maeter-
linck. Instead Of natural or even ordi-
narily poetic speech. unhuman words OF love
and hate, OF beauty and horror, Of weirdness
and mystical foreboding are repeated like
the tolling Of a bell. The subject matter
has the morbidly tragic note Of D'Annunzio.
For the Biblical motive for Sdtome's Staying
of John the Baptist-obedience TO her
mothers anger-is substituted an erotic
fascination exerted by his supposed beauty.
The virgin Salome reiterantly emands
that the prophet allow her to kiss his lips,
and being denied demands his head and
then kisses them as IL lies bleeding on the
charger. II anything more preposterously
carna and bloodily degenerate could have
been ina All no,doubt it would rave been.
The stagecraft Ia Wilde's own, and that
means that IL 10 technically effective, though
conventional.
II IA plain to be seen why the play is under
the English censor's ban, and why il has been
repeatedly performed on the Continent.
II is as of ensive to the purist in religion and
morality an it is alluring to the seek r after
new phases Of art. In both respects it has
probably been overrated. Its badness is as
unlikely to corrupt as its ability is unlikely
to stimulate.
To the normal mind it is its own best
antidote. In trying to induce Sd lone to
dance, the Tetrdrch ohers her wine, and she
saws she is not thirsty. hen he offers her
fruit. and she says she is not hungry. TRY
her on a cigarette said a voice in the
audience. To the humdrum citizen the
emotions of this play are less inspiring 10
tragic feeling than to satire.
AS a vehicle for an actress OF Imagination
and power, no doubt il would be more than
this. Miss Leigh " intelligent and comely
enough, but in no respect rises above
m~ediocrity. The Prophet was impressively
played by Harry Leighton, and the Tetrdrch
by William MoVay.
THE Prophet. I" by Edward Elsner. was
given before "Salome, and served as a pro-
logue TO it, representing the incidents lead
ing NO to the imprisonment OF h Baptist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
FItch-Llndsay.

BosToN. Nov. I5.-The announcement Of
the wedding yesterday OF Mrs. Ethel Tucker
Lindsay. formerly wife Of the Hon. Archi-
bald Lionel Lindsay. second son Of the Earl
Of Lindsay v. and Charles Fitch. a son Of Ezra
C.. Fitch, president of the American Wa tina m
Watch Company. at the home Of the brides
father. VILLA m 4. Tucker Of the thanking
firm Of Tucker. Anthony & Co.. came as a
surprise 20 even the most intimate friends
of the couple, as no announcement OF their
engagement had been made. The wedding
was attended only by the members OF the
families.
son Of the Scottish Earl in 1900 and the divorce
which abe get in 1905 were the topics Of
on April rs. 1901. He is with his mother.
About 1903 Mrs. Lindsay learned that her
husba nd was p paying attentions to other
women. A suit for divorce followed. and
the decree was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
COCkR4N-IDE.
The CONGRESSMAN Married to Gen. II. &.
Ide's Daughter.

"o
Miss Annie L.. Ide, daughter Of Gen.
Henry Clay Ide, former Governor General
of the Philippines, became the bride OF
Congressman Bourke Cochran yesterday
afternoon. The wedding ceremony took
place in the ballroom OF the Hotel st. Regis,
Fifty-ffth street and Fifth avenue, the Rev.
Father McKinnon Of St. Ignatius Church
officiating.
The wedding was an informal affair.
no invitations ave a few to the closest
friends Of the bride and bridegroom having
been sent out. Some Of these were over
the telephone. Gen. Ide and Mrs. Ide, who
arrived from the Philippines only last
Wednesday to be present at the marriage
of their daughter, together with their
younger daughter, Miss Marjorie Ide, were
the only relatives OF he bride present.
Miss Ide acted az maid Of honor. The
formality Of bridesmaids and ushers was
dispensed with. Justice Martin j. Keogh
was best man.
The end of the ballroom where the altar
had been erected was banked with palms
and chrysanthemums. The altar itself
was flower decked and hidden in green.
The bride wore a white satin gown, covered
with point lace. Sprays of orange blossoms
held her veil Of tulle in place.
After the marriage ritual OF the Roman
Catholic Church had been performed a
bridal dinner was served in the white and
gold tapestried ballroom. Those who sat
down to the tables included Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Peter Dunno, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman White
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Capt. and
Mrs. Brice, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Graham Of
San Francisco.
After the wedding Mr.. Cochran and his
bride left for Mr. COCkran's country home at
Sands Point, L. 1. After spending a few
weeks there they will take an extended
honeymoon Journey to Egypt. returning
after three months.
The marriage of the Congressman and
Gov. Ide's daughter was the result Of
Mr.. Cockran's trip to the Philippines as
a member of the Congressional party that
vent there on a tour Of investigation last
year. The Congressman met Miss lde
in Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
Sophy of
By Anthony Hope

A new romance written in the
vein of the authors popular
"Prisoner of Zenda." The hero
inc is a beautiful English girl
and the story a dashing romance
of adventure in a little naples
kingdom of Europe.
"While The Prisoner Of Zenda
has had countless imitators, it is
only Anthony Hope who can
satisfactorily initiate Anthony
Hope" augusta HernM.
"Sophy is by far tn most
original of Anthony r ope's "rea-
tons. PA Deal r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
field

Miss Katherine Ellsworth Morgan and
Francis l.. Field were married yesterday
afternoon at the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity, Seventy-sixth street and Central
Park West. The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall
performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock and the
bride was attended by Miss Helen Ham
mond. as maid Of honor. The Misses Geral-
Adelaide Robson Of Philadelphia, and Flor
ence Ellsworth of Buffalo. were bridesm aids.
William Lowry Gillett assisted as best man.
and Albert c, Field. William T. Tomlinson.
Malcolm Z. Smith and Thomas +. Sturges.
Jr.. were ushers.
mother. Mrs. John Williams Morgan, gave
a reception at her home, PAS West Seventy
second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
THE ALTERNATING "MRS. DANE"
Miss Lena Ashwell Gives . Remarkable
Performance in the Title Part.

The first OF the two alternating per-
formances OF Mrs. Danes Defence at the
Lyric was given yesterday afternoon. with
Miss Lena Ashwell in the title part, and
once again it was evident that the breaking
OF eggs is required in making the omelet
dramatic. Mr.. Henry Arthur yones's clever
dialogue, his sympathetic, hfelike touch in
character drawing ,'and the extraordinary
combination OF dramatic instinct and the
atric technique OF the third act, lifted Miss
AshwelIaabove and beyond anything she
achieved in "Tbe Shulamite.' Though
her voice has a slightly metallic quality
il is notably sympathetic, and she denoted
the finer shadings in character and emotion
with unerring skill. Her conduct In the
great scene OF the crose-examinatlon was
az restrained in the Use OF voice and action
az il was compelling.
Miss Anglin rendered the well hammered
comedy md disillusiOnsd sentiment of
Ladv EdsIney with remarkable vivaoity
and charm. Guy Standing was able
In the part Of Cdrtdret. The perform
ance as a whole was on a remarka-
bly high level. As that very charm
ing and hfelike young maiden janet Cot
0uhoun Miss Frances Jordan created an
exceedingly pleasant impression, and the
Canon Bonsey OF Fuller Meltsh was capt.
tally diverting.
/. To-day the plsy will be repeated. with
Misc AnSlin in the title part and Miss Ash
well az Lady Edstnep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
EMlnR-GOldamIIh

Miss Nlyra Belle Goldsmith and George
Ross Mackenzie Ewing we're married yes
tcrday at Sherry's by the Rev. John G. Bliss
OF the North Presbyterian Church. Washing
tom Heights. Mrs. William Pitt Striker
Earle was the matron OF honor. Miss Ma
Misses Evelyn Goldsmith and Margaret Rus
sell Elkin the bridesmaids. William p. 3.
Earle was best man, and Harry Steers Hol-
Jr., Thomas Mackenzie Alexander. Gerald
stuart OLoughlin and Samuel Lunt Gold
smith we're ushers; MI ana Mrs. Moses
the, brides parents, gave a reception after
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
HRIe-TePry.

The wedding OF Miss Eunice Terry and
Eugene Hale. Jr.. son Of the Senator from
Maine. Was celebrated yesterday afternoon
at the home OF the brides parents. the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Terry, 100 Madison
avenue.
The DRAWN rooms were trimmed with
palm roses and chTysanthemums, and the
father. the Rev. DIR. Terry, for many years
pastor Of the South Church. The bride was
given away by her brother, Roderick Terry.
Frederick Hale assisted his brother As
best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
BURY MRS. STRONG IN CLEVELAND
S'dy viii 4 Beside That Of Her . lister
in the ROckefeHer Plot.

CLEVELAND. Nov. lS.-Mrs. Charles A.
nIong, daughter Of John d. Rockefeller,
VINO died in Cannes, France, Wednesday,
,ll be buried in the family plot here in
Lakeview Cemetery.
me body Of Mrs. Strong will be placed
Desloe mat Of a younger sister who died
ceveral years ago, and close to all the de-
"e1&sed members OF the family.
me lot Is situated on a high knoll a sh ort
Instance from the Garfield Monument and
marked by a plain granite shaft sixty-fve
'ee nlgh, marked Rockefeller"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
George ". Cable TO Marry NOV. "a.

LEAISdroN, KY, Nov. iS.-The date FIR
'le marriage Of Eva c. Stevenson Of this
Sty and George W. Gable. the author, has
.een sef for Saturday, November ~. The
.Suulng will lake place In Philadelphia,
'nero the birds elect has relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
1ARPEN|
AROOkS ~
Dissertations by
MIR. Dooley
BY f. p Dunno

vs
Mr.. Dooley's humorous phi'
losophy is as sparkling and to
the point to-day as it ever was.
This new volume contains his
very latest observations on such
topics as everybody is now talk
ing and reading about. He holds
forth, for example, on The Auto
mobile; Oats as a Food; The
Pursuit of Riches; Short Mar
riage Contracts; The Comforts of
Travel; The Carnegie Libraries;
The Labor Troubles; and on
many other subjects of present.
day interest on which he is equally
wise and witty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16
1VO SYMPHONY CONCERTS
PROGRAMME OF W. SAINT
SAENS'S WORKS.

yne ,mOus french Composer Appears ~
ianIst and Organlst With DamrOsch
Modest Altschulcr, Alexander PetsCi-
,,ton and Russian Music Last Night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-16

n1oy
literary women, began to write when she
was a child. At the age OF 0 she wa oon-
tributing to a children's paper which was
circulated among relatives and friends.
At u, in collaboration with another girl
of the same age, she wrote a story Of several
chapters which was published in a woman's
magazine. At Is she began to compose
verses and produced an epic in six cantos.
Since then she has continued to write. and
the success Of her work is the result OF years
Of practice and preparation.
Inazo Nitobe, the author of -Pushido,
the Soul of Japan, has been honored by the
Department OF Educa ton Of Japan with
the degree OF Hogaku-hskushi. which being
interpreted means doctor Of laws.
The second volume OF Mr.. z. @. Bro vines
Literary History of Persia has been
brought out in England, and though not a
book Of general interest it is of importance.
for the author, who is the Adams professor
of Arabic at Cambridge, has a wide knowi-
edge of Persian literature. He is the prin-
cipal English authority on the Bah, other
wise called Mira Ali Muhammad, whose
New History" he translated from the
Persian. Mr.. Brownies present volume
covers an interesting period In which both
Avicenna Omar Khayyam and Nidhama
fall. Mr.. Browne spells Omar Umar, and
is careful to explain that lunar khayysm
does not hold the important place in Persia
that he does in England and America,
thanks to the genius Of Edward Fitzgerald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-05
DEMOCRATS WE'RE CORRECT.

The" contention OF the Democratic
party during the last national cGnplign
CONCERNING the increased cost Of living
is at last sustained by its political
adversaries. Readers will recall the
bulletins issued by the federal bureau
OF labor during the past six years, and
particularly last year, wherein it WIS
claimed that the average wages had
increased i'll about the came proportion
rs the cost OF living. The Democrats
asserted and proved by unimacachable
facts and figures that prices for the
necessities Of life had risen about &c
per cent, while wages had only slightly
Increased. Nov the bureau OF labor
issues another bulletin and admits that
the cost OF living is largely in excess OF
three or four years ago, while wages
nave not correspondingly increased.
1t has not been necessary to inform
those with small incomes that it costs
more TO live q than formerly. The
housewife in millions Of homes knows
that too we'll. She and The breadwinners
ALEC know il their income has kept pace
with the outgo. 1t is an outrage, how
ever. that a bureau created to assist la
Dor should have, for evident partisan
purposes, continued giving out false
and jugglcd figures u help prove tina.
the cxorbitant tnrIlI, with it, fostercd
trusts and their high prices, was an
advantage 70 those who work for n liv-
ing. The exceeding high tariff itself has
not directly increased the cost Of sJmc
articles, but it has Sostcrtd the trusts
and inauguratcd a general era Of extrav-
agunce md high prices, with which most
incomes find it difficult to COPE
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-05

IL tine DISTRICT COURT or II
] Iourth Judicial District @; III" stat" e.;
Nevada. ia and for tho County az Elk".
T.. T.. MCNinn"n, plaintiff, against Navajo Mil
iug Company, "a Corporation, defendant. Action
brought iu ~" District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the state Of Nevada. in aud
for Ia" County Of EIAo. and the Complaint nIcd
IN "a" Un.r" of the Clerk ~ said District Court.
The State 81 Nevada sonG, greeting To-:
navajo Mining Company, u Corporation, de-.
PENDANT.
lOU ar" hereby required Ia appear In M
action brought against sou by the alnyc
named plniutln In tho Distrir, Court Of tho
Fourth judicial District Of tn" state Of
Nevada, iu and for the County Of Elko. ana Ia
answer tho Complaint fled rh"ruin, within ten
days, exclusive Of ia" day OF s~crylccl after tho
~~rryiC. on you Of this luminous II served
within This County, or n served out u this
County, but In this District, within twenty
days. otherwise within forty days-or judg.
mnni hy default will he taken against you
according to rho prayer Of said Complaint.
tn" action ig brought to obtain the sum 81
1859; II duu from YOU, ~" gnid dcfondnn, cor.
pyration. to plaintiG. on account Of that certain
employment whereby plnlntir was employed
as superintendent Of tho navajo Mine
and Navajo Min NJ Tuscniora, between
lN' loiU hiN ~ hUFNNls N. " lN!b.
and the 18TH day of December, A.. u.
Iist. the services for said employment being
reasonably worth tho sum Of Ffty lHnl Dollars
per month. also Tor i5iI ~. the amount; paid 10y
Enld plaintiff during said employment as taxes
on said Navajo Miuc aud MIL. Eald employ.
mnnt nnd taxes being ut IA" special Instance
and request uf tho defendant corporation, no
part Of which hag been paid except tho sum
OF !l.l75.Ol.
And you are hereby notified that n you fail
20 appear and answer said complaint rs above
required, the anid plHIutin viii tnkc judgment
against you for the sum Of !i.b1G. q. nnd for
costs Of this suit.
Given under ms hand and the seal Of .hO
District Court of tho Fourth judicial District
uf the state oi Nevada. IN aud for
lgEALl tho County 81 ElkO this fIth day
day Of January, IA tho year OF our
Lord, 1870
ga. DhWLEY, Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-05

ElkO, NEvADA December 9th. lsr,
To the heirs OF James BcvCridgc, deceased.
his administrations, and to all whom Il may
CuuUCrn:
fol are hereby notified that l have expended
Five Hundred Nhiriy-Thrcc and Ouc-rhird
Dollars l:&Shl In labor and improvements
upon the 30 mining claim. situated In Tusca.
rOra Mining District, County Of Elko, State of
Nevada, for the years ending December 3ist.
1898, 1879. 1860, 1901, .iyCs. 1913, 1891 and Igu5. the
location certificate OF which Is found Of record
IN BGvh 3, page -. In the onic" Of the Recorder
oi said Elko County, In order 10 hold said
claim under tho provisions OF Section 1921 Of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States,
ana the Amendment thereto. approved .Ianu-
AIRY IND. laS, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required to
mold said lode mining claim. for the period end
Ing on the 3lst dag Of December, 4. D., of each
"i said named years. Aud II within ninety 1871
days after the publication hereof. you fail or
:e.Hs" :" contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure "a, q Co-owucr, which amounts TO
Two hundred SINty-SiN and ~Two'Thirds Dol.
lars ,:!fvi'i /, your interest in the claim tr-
comes the property "f the subscriber hereto,
one OF your who has made the
required expenditures by the terms OF said
section. T.. l.. MCMAHAS.