davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

that have been wasted from her, and
the guilty punished. There is said
to be happy blending of pathos and
wit in "A jolly American Tramp,
The cast contains the names of such
we'll and favorably known players as
Jack Allen who plays Happy Jack, "
the tramp; Grace Euler, the dainty
little soubrette; Juliette Newell. the
well known comic opera prima donna,
late of the Castle Square company;
Lille S. White, clever character
Irishwoman, and in fact every part is
in the hands of a competent artist, and
the play is said TO be one of the most
successful comedy melodramas on the
road this season. 1t will be the offer
ing at the Gennett next Wednesday.
Matinee and night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

three scenes, all laid in the artesian
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
american Tran1p"-Gennett

In "A Jolly American Tramp E. E.
kidder, the we'll known playwright
who wrote IA Poor Relation" and
Peaceful Valley" for Sol Smith Rus
sell, solves the problem that has vex-
ed the rural communities for years.
In it, Mr.. Kidder attempts to show
that with kindness and just apprecia-
ton of man, even if in rags, and the
consequent respecting of his rights,
Will impel even the most confirmed
hobo to think he is on earth for a
purpose. In this play the husband in
surfing the life of his wife, then stupi-
flying her with drugs, hiding her in
an attic of deserted and supposed
to be haunted house, substituting an
other body for hers and collecting the
insurance thereon. Through the me-
dunn of an ordinary tramp the wrong
wife is liberated and restored to rights
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
TO NAME THEATRE AFTER
THE GREAT ACTOR IRVING
Publishers Press1

London, Nov. 2.--It is probable
that Sir Henry Irving will receive IN
London the kind of monument which
he would most have appreciated. \
new theatre is to be erected at the
corner of Wardour street and Skates
bury avenue, and it is probable that 1t
will receive the name OF the irving
Theatre. 1t is rather singular that III
London so few theatres are assoclat-
ed in name with great dramatists and
actors There is only one Shakes
peare theatre and it is in the SUI
burbs. and Wyndhams theatre is al
most the only one named after
great living actor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Gingerbread Man-Gennett

Although the management of The
Gingerbread Man." a farcial musical
fairyesq ue. which will be seen at the
Gennett on next Monday night does
not advertise an "All-Star" cast. it
might do so with far more reason than
many of the managers who lure the
public to shop worn melodrama with
this fetching phrase.
Certainly, it is apparent from a cas-
nal glance at the personnel of The
Gingerbread Mans" cast that it is
the best collection of singers and
musical comedians that has come out
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
VaudeviIIe-The Phillips.

This week will be one of much
interest at the New Phillips as Man
ager Murray has arranged not only
to give his patrons a week of vaude-
vile that will be highly pleasing but
in addition he will present a burleSque
company on Thursday evening and
Tuesday evening, following the reg
ular presentation of vaudeville, by
the payment of ten cents additional,
those who care to stay and see the
motion pictures depicting ten rounds
of the Nelson-Gans fight will be priv
ileged to do so. These pictures, it is
understood, were taken on the scene
of the fight and are genuine and not
imaginary creations. Election returns
will also be received on Tuesday even
ing. 1t should be understood that the
additional ten cents has nothing to do
with the admission to the vaudeville
as the admission to that will be as
usual and the payment of the extra
ten cents will be required only from
those who see fit to stay for the extra
performance.
There is no doubd but that this
weeks offerings in vaudeville will be
found the very best. In full the pro-
gram is as 1OIlOWS
Overature-Miss Ruby Cohen.
DOROTHY COTTEW-Singing
ing and Dancing Soubrette.
SHORT and SHORTY-Musical
Comedians.
EDMONDS and HALY-Singing and
Talking Comedians.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS-Miss Ru-
by Cohen.
The Robins Sweet Song Reminds
Me of YOU
Wont You Be My Girlie?"
CREO-the Sensational European
Novelty. The formation of Woman
Out of Wood, Plaster and Cloth.
THE PHILOSCOPE-"A Strange
Engagement Bouquet
Lone Highwayman."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

conciliationfi fortune returns, and the
audience depart wishing all million
aires were dear, old, lowing Tom
Jones.
This is the heaviest production Mr..
Kendall has ever carried and theatre
goers will be sure to recognize the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Phone or write card TO the Palla.
oiur of the little piece of news your
feighhcr told you and get your name
IN the news tip contest for this
week.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SHOW MONDAY.
Big Programme for Tournament at
Madison Square Garden.

The Military Athletic League will give its annual
tournament at Madison Square Garden. beginning
Monday night. The preparations for il have kept
Colonel William F. Morris. of the 9th Regiment.
president OF the league, and the members OF the
various committees hard at work. and the result
Will be another success. with the attractions that
only the military show offers TO the public, and in
which the National Guard and the officers and men
Of the United States army interested.
Van Leer, during the entire week will give ex-
hbItions OF rough riding and musical drills and
Company a, 9th Infantry from Fort Jay, COM
manded by Captain Stanley NJ. Ford. will give the
Butts manual drill and battle exercises. company
drill volley firing and platoon drills. The United
AIyer, viii give bayonet exercises. company drills
and volley firing. The artillery exhibition will be
by Major Henry S RasQuins Third Battery, Ma
Jtonal Guard New York. The flying platoon drill,
which won much applause last year will be
given. There viii be evening parades by the Cadet
battalion from the New York Institute for the In
structOn Of the Deaf and Dumb, Major w. n. Van
Tasseu drill master.
Friday and Saturday nights the Duke OF Corn
wallis Own Rifles, the 43d Regiment. Canadian
Militia, from Toronto, under command of LLeuten-
and exhibition drills. in addition the other
the programme
The grand reviews Of United States troops, Ma
tonal Guard, naval militia, Old Guard and detach-
meats from the various regiments, open the mill
tary programme each night, after the athletic
events. which begin at 7:30 o'clock, and for which
the noted men of the National Guard have been
for months In practice.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ARE SPLIT ON STRIKE.
WiHeS-Bare Miners Difer-Other
Districts 4ggreSaUe.

1t was learned yesterday from representatives Of
the anthracite coal operators that the miners at
Wilkes-Barre are not all Of one mind regarding a
strike especially in the Lehigh Valley colieries
Some Of them think that Mitchell should accept
the terms OF the operators Others say that there
should be a strike
i was said that the strike sentiment is much
stronger in other districts The general idea in
this city among the dealers and middlemen is that
Mitchell made a big mistake in rejecting the offer
OF the operators TO continue the agreement under
the award OF the anthracite strike commission for
three years There is nothing 10 show that the
r,rosper4ty Of the three years win last indeh-
nitely. and the agreement would have protected
the miners in OF a falling off in the general
prosperity.
There was a report in Wall Street yesterday that
on account of the San Francisco horror, pressure
from high sources would be brought bear the
anthracite operators compel them settle with
The miners as a coal famine after the San Fran
cisco calamity would be TOO much. The representa-
tiUes OF the operators took stock in this rumor.
They say that il 8 strike lasted into the winter
there would be coal famine as every preparation
had been made against # in Of a strike
statement issued from the New York office
the anthracite coal operators yesterday IN which
a comparison was made in parallel columns OF the
miners demands in 1870. the award Of the Strike
Commission in 1908 the recent demands OF the
miners and the operators reply Another statement
includes the various propositions and replies made
by the miners and the operators IN the differences
which stl unsettled.
Accompanying these comment by IVY l.
Lee the local representative OF the operators, in
which he says.
II will be observed that each essential claim OF
the miners was duly considered by the coal com
mission appointed BY President Roosevelt. II will
Iso be observed that the position OF the operators
Ira 1906 is precisely IN accord with the letter and
spirit OF the commissions findings The operators
N will be observed accept the cOmInissiCnG decision
as having permanent effect except IN so far as
slIbseoue.t events have possibly modified actual
conditions These Possibilities the operators agree
"a submit 70 the same impartial tribunal.
"a Is believed that 8 comparison or these docu-
rneuts Will show that there is no reason for re-
ouertng this controversy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
NEW RAILWAY COMPANY.
Ne7c Norfolk and Southern Plan
6OO-niLe .Susten.

Plans being perfected for the organization Of
a corporation 10 he known probably As the Norfolk
& Southern Railway Company, which will acquire
the property Of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad
Company. the Virginia Carolina Coast Railroad
Company. the Pamlico, Oriental & Western Rail
road Company and the Raleigh & Parniico Sound
Railroad Company. The company purposes
70 construct an extension Of about two hundred
miles OF standard gauge road, bridging Albemarle
Sound and making a connected system OF about
six hundred miles, which win traverse in great
part its own land and timber holdings. II intends
also TO increase its lumber plants SO that the an
nual output VIII be at least 150.00o000 feet. The
authorized capitalization Of the company viii
he s26, GOO 900 first mortgage and refunding fifty
year per cent bonds. $4,000 600 5 per cent
cumulative preferred stock and $40 1000 common
stock OF the bonds. $S5OO,Ooo viii be issued to
provide for retirement OF all outstanding liens and
sl4 600 900 unde-written provide in part for
quirement and IN full for construction. There will
also be issued S4s0000o preferred stock provide
requirement and construction and s12 zoo, 900
common stock provided compensation for
derwriting and 10 conclude requirement Edward
Sweet & Co. syndicate managers under the
underwriting agreement.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ASK FUNDS TO FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
fo''-SFaduate Hospital Can Accommodate
Eight Tubercular Patients.

49, f9f-lraduate Hospital has accommodations
-sni patients in its annex, No 222 East 18th
9e'eral apparent cures Of tuberculosis have
u, elelec during the existence Of the Annex
-. Ffioo of nearly two years j costs about
a.. e'--aIiy 10 care Tor eight patients in this
- During tie summer months. however. it
~. 1-'sao. SO that the expense may be some
~. 4-I'i4saed. An anonymous friend has sun-
=. As money uD 10 June !. for the sun
1-s great charity. but We have no as
l'ai this win be done FOR another two
g.. -a' we make application 10 our friends for
=. 1'l'rinutions for the purpose OF continuing
o. - lo.tart feature of the charitable v-orL
ass efe-,l.,1 '-ol Not only are cuIes of tubercu-
tstoS "a ht.e- bat physicians are taugbt orr
ansg '-ltt-S ronsIH ptives AT their our7
II, ,5,L 5L these doctors mus the main reliance
-'- ~- spread ~ TINS terrible disease
ANDREW IL SMITH
resident of Hospital Association
MAX EINHORN
secretary o. Hospital AesOcfaffop
GEORGE X MILLER
lssks.s. -teasLrer ol Hospital Association
p \ n''-,-i- - 1e made payable 10 George \. Nil
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ALL NIGHT BANK READY TO OPEN.
Has Checks Payable at Any Hour Without
Personal Identification.

The story of the millionaire wandering penniess
about the streets Of New York with checks ana
drafts for thousands in his pocket cannot Dc re-
heated after Nav | On that date the first bank
open all day and all night for the receipt or pay
ment of money viii begin business at Firth avenue
instead Of the traditional Banking Hours from
TO TO g." the Night and Day Banks sign VIII read
Never Closed Three shifts of clerks, each work
inc eight hours viii make financial transaction
al . O'Clock in the morning as easy as they are AZ
. clock In the afternoon. M ..-.
Banks all over the country VIII nave NiSitOIS
money order blanks, checks on the Nlsht anu
llav t8anl, FOR the convenience of travellers 10 or
through New York These checks carry thelr own
identification with them. that there = no uiili-
fIIlty on that score The whole country has been
divided into six sections. the checks Tor eacn eto
being of a different color and each bank haNihS
its own serial number in order 10 taCiiltale qulh
references from whatever point the dTaIt may De
rresenfed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
GREEN CANDY STILL SOLD.
Consumers League Says No 4cti0n
Has B6en Taken in Death Case.

Il February little girl died in New York after
ssrg green candy Last week the death of
g,old child is reported under similar circurn-
Fzsoes The National Consumers League. wbich
rs heeu invest eating the case. declares that IN
D. eiEhr weeks which have passed since the first
iau no action has been taken by the city au-
he-res 10 place the resronsibiIty for the earlier
ngIry q caused ny poisoning. Or 10 prevent sirni-
a- oin6y-or even candy out Of the same supply
lsnE sold to other children II 5he candy contained
swtui Ingredients
To Investigator NJ the Consumers League Miss
1y Sherman. describes The case IN the April p
sse Of Charities and the Commons" IN part as
iaoVs.
o. Ts5-usry . Htue girl living at No. 4l4
s pa street New York, died after eating q
iE pennies worth NJ green candy. This sudden
aess anc death seemed sufficiently serious TO
Lt-Ae' janus hamburger 10 warrant a pOst-rnor-
sl eNa-.l- r0u The examination took place on
tH--afL =. and gp t1 TINS writing April 9 no
's-.- ~ thar examination has been rerorted no
eEalel ana-'sts of either The candy or the child
ti1arL has ever been made by q citv Official and
ne natter apparently has been ,jrorrsd
AlleF tle = -si--Durren examination the mother
sata d Neek- tren wrote through her physician
ssk how her ohild had died. No cause was given
- she was serL 70 DR. Larkin, of the College Of
.-ss-4als = el- surgeons, who had the contents
= ne stomach u charge. but ne was lns ble 10
49, p, a.. l..'1 helonc the cause given in the
sas reuea-cd Inquiries 10 ascertain the fl result
Z he eNs---r-s ticr and finds that no analysis of
sss1 made ~ e'ois''i mas yet
he general public has forgotten ne case. Per
~ Who Tcac me accounts IN he FaDers were
t4e action ir The matter The public does MOI
s s-gs hai ths only way for the coroner TO have
- - sL examination made would be 70 have a sun
4I,oflated from the contingency fund which Is
.ta .t-la ne control ~ the District Attorney and
.-v,-l NV a.ls gin met her death might seem an
-"nelI@nleo eAtray Eance'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
AIT MAINS In A YEAR
rrfsOa Says Contracts Are Being
1,parded for Neso System.

,r-rsausn. rwo years ago. shortly after
>N ,aofio, advocated the immediate building
hs .ssi,ional high pressure system Of water
i use either salt or fresh water, ana OBJ
70 sufficient appropriation Tor construction.
n ~ sutsiaatai practical work has been done
=. projeci IN Manhattan IN the last two years.
@..s,o,er Ellison said yesterday that the IN
Co. world not take pace for about year
So vsa- under Tammany administration
- usan slmos, anything
-. she Baltimore Ere two years ago that
80 ths Mcclellan administration into tenn
s..ivifv Now the san Francisco fire has
= ....rtfon anew % TIE Inadequate protection
-. f~r aamare in this borough
-, -.~r-~.re system has been installed al
=. island and part of one in Brooklyn. but
-, -raf Is Ir tfe downtown and drygoods
-. r Nauhattau. ii has been pointed oct, and
p,,.rtr,rsa ths Department OF Water supply
- ris---.-Itv has not as vet begun the aying
: ~ tirh pressure mains
- s.+s rf December -. IeN Commissioner
- Oakley. fn report furnished the Mayor
- r a message 20 rho aldermen. says;
-..-s.srroas aaEratons occurring last winter
rr'-~1-t Rochester and ioront %, together Win
q E.s s,e.-s d.s-ri5ution OF water for fire pur-
recommend lrloUs were rlaue and approprl-
gs vtre o.ne1 eail N lle Se~l a, tol a. is.'5 lee
go -rr r..a. .rarr high office building and cry
- r-4-t H.sh office building and drzgoods
+s s .arc main station and reserve
-F -.-. rr.F.s.Hn f0r either fresh or salt
- p..- sare recently been received for nv
d, Il. used or the river front. high office
Er- and 6-Eaaa- districts and The contrast
- -,,--r f-. about m bt advertised, the
-.-aH .s October - for this work having
- -.r.-fa. WORK is being pushed on the con
.- trr rrs ruur- -l stations. DIldil Es ana ihe
u... w.I. complete the installation,
contracts SHOULD be- ready for advertising
.--t "a mo coming wear.
rs.- -7rr orer Ellison was asked yesterday
s.-. -as reason f-- tHe delay in installing the
=, srs-er fe sit
70 u--e is ur5et way. and i there had been no
.--r-.-.-r f- -H- afr TfrlcurS plans the system
--ls have been IT u-a~atlon hE this time The
s..-,-sf- last year advertised fOr bids for
- st.rrbfl ir The courts on technical grounds
- -e-s gra--af our. since then we hsVe received
su 81 of t.ls lHt Tie contract hss not been
IN awarded N. have got 10 OCCUPY a great
.srr nj fhr downtown streets and building opera
i,-s r. so7s NJ FH-se streets have made n mao
-ss.e for fbD .'-E ~ tear things up for the
-~-rosa of wing tlt new mains Il VIII take
s,-s er,e tdr ls tl decide what streets can hest
= ,lo=a5 end WHIST 70 leave open. We cannot
-srt TOO many 0f them open a. once.
.qfsT lorE VIZ, r he before You get the new
-s,-s n srd rsve rhe water ready n use for
so-s grsst fre Hte THAT i1 San FrancisCo?' he
1sEe1
hsre ths mains -r. said The Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
(Rear of Rotunda. Fma Floor. }

Exclusive effects Real Lace Neckpieces and Lace Dress
Gamtrmes, designed expressly for gowns IN the Spring
styles including Boeros of Irish and Cuny laces of hand
embroidery; Lace and Handembrodered 4Okes and Gulmps;
Lace Chemsees with without cuffs to match; Lace Col
lars Deep Cuffs of Embroidered Iule Irish Lace; Collar
and Cuff Sets and Stocks extended variety Of designs
Also selection of Ostrich and Marabou Soes and Scahs.
Sale Commencing Monday, April Sd. as follows:
Neck Rufs black black and white white and black s225
Chemisettes Of Imitation Irish Lace and Embroidered
TrIa 90c-
Yokes Of Imitation Irish Lace CSC. and SOC.
Stocks Of Embroidered White Bate and Imitation Irish Lace
combined 35c
(Rear Of Rotunda. Frs FOOr)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
JONES SEEN NE4R HOME.
Officers after Rice VaIet-Deed
Shoes He Has PROPERTY.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Galveston, April 21.-Charles F. Jones for
merly valet 10 William NJ. Rice, is still alive and in
Texas. Information has reached here that he was
within twenty miles of his home at Cove,
Tex last night, and officers have started for the
place
a former deputy sheriff in the employ of Pat
rics friends said this evening that he expected to
have Jones IN custody in a few days. Jones has
the advantage Of knowing the sparsely settled
country and IS being helped by friends. = deed fled
for record a few days ago shows that he /.
half-interest in a freight boat valued al $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SAYS he HAS NO SPECIAL MISSION.

F W. whitridge, who has been appointed specla!
American Ambassador 10 the marriage OF hing
Alfonso OF Spain, his home. No 10 East Hih
street. yesterday denied the story oriGlhdt!nS IH
Berlin that he would visit the German celi , o
a mission connected with the proposed dfutlrili't
treaty between Germany and the ImLea Stt.eeSs
There founda tion for the statement 49,
he Il shall visit Berlin, and, excepting o.
for q hours. have not been there since -Nas @
student In the University OF Berlin. over thiIty
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
SPRINGFIELD PARK OPEN.

s.v - emo home seekers VIII be interested 10
a. - 9i.-Agfslc Park, developed by the Main
l. -r,l,. i'ea-iE company. Is now opened 10
~ -. --.s section is said 10 be one OF The
"a 49, go. Nd aAe accessible properties now being
especially fine location on six transit
= sFon S-.-s N[lch viii attract thousands. The
s-.nP '-a' -aitsu Is twenty minutes ans rbe
''-e % lots ar reasonable
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
On WEDNESDAY,,
WOMENS SUMNER DRESSES.

The newest models from the foreign designers and select
of the effective styles produced here In Dresses
of sheer and medium weight fabrics adapted for town or co-
Try during the late Spring and Summer. Separate
Costume and Outing Skirts Department Second Foor)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
BLIND ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED.

Tba New York ASSOCIATION for The Bind. Tor
1nerly the New York Association for Promo-ihs
the Interests of the Blind, has been incorporate
The Rev DR. Lyman Abbott Is president. ana MISS MISS
Helen Keller of the vice e-prTsld deIlts li1
association has organized census ana ellllOS
Inent bureau a workshop and other 0epdI lIIeII1e-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
COL LORED DRESS MATERIALS.

sale will be held of Colored Dress Fabncs commencing
Monday. April 3d. and comprising Several thousand
Yards of English Mohans. in fancy mixed effects.
various styles and coonngs; usually sold for
$l25 and $l.45. at the special price Of
(Rear of Romda. Fma Foor) 56c. per yard
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
71sT REGIMENTS ANNUAL DINNER
Veterans Gather at Harlem Casino to Cele-
brate Wartime Anniversary.

one hundred and fifty veterans of the list Regl-
meut. y. q. y Y. assembled last evening at the
Harlem Casino Seventh avenue and Path street.
for the thirty-hfth annual dinner in celebration of
the forty-fth anniversary OF the departure of the
regiment April n. 1861, in defence of Washing
ton. William A. Boyd. president of the veteran as
soclation. presided. and these respond
ed TO. ''The Day We Celebrate by Colonel Charles
r Homer; Our Country" by Colonel Fred {.
Barger commander Of Lafayette Post. G. A R;
our Flag" by Captain A. r. Vredenburgh and
''Our Regiment by Colonel William G. Bates.
President Boyd made the opening address. after
which he read the following letter:
Department of State,
Ny dear Mr Boyd; I regret very much that !
cannot accept your KIND invitation 10 De present
list Regiment. 1t is difficult realize that forty
I'VE years have, passed since tney marched away
beg you 10 give them my good wishes and my con-
aneeTs Of the dinner table % ow io RappT t6ey
should be. with the glorious memories of youth
fortunate in being passed among great affairs and
yours. ELIHU ROOT.
Colonel Bates then responded to the toast OF
our Regiment" in which he said: 4 consider the
future Of the 1st Regiment brighter than for
long time. The regiment is composed Of a body
OF earnest devoted ana self-sacriheing young Amer
leans, The officers intelligent and thoroughly
devoted TO and wrapped up IN their companies.
some OF which during the last year have shown
most remarkable Improvement. With the tradi-
tlons OF the Last, which the veterans OF 81 and
those OF s8 many of whom / before have
made so glorious incentive, the pFesenI resl-
inent VIII yet do more noble and heroic deeds In
the future.
Tine present regiment has asked and will ask
no favors Of any one II stands IN its own place,
As the regiment from its organization has always
stood, and is to-day. II always has been, one
of the best of what a National Guard
regiment should be; and is showing, II always
has, thorough belief in and absolute fidelity 10
the motto adopted by the fathers long ago who
with much foresight placed upon flag those
glorious words. For Our Country and our
EeyneAs