davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05

New York, N Y, Nov. 4. - The
buoyancy of the stock market today
reflected the ultimate decision Of the
large bankers to support the two in
situations Company of Ameri-
ca and Lincoln Trust company -
which have been subjected to the
most severe runs during the last two
weeks. a. Il, t:f,.
The day was one of doubt and con-
ficting rumors and the fact that it
passed without diverse developments
is evidence that the worst is probab-
ly over. At late hour this morning
an agreement was reached, largely
through. the influence of Morgan, by
which the trust companies will CO.
operate in the future for their mutual
protection and the directors will lend
tunes to meet immediate necessities.
The assets of the two threatened
companies were carefully gone over
by experts on Saturday and Sunday
and both were found to be solvent,
with considerable surplus after pay
ing all claims and providing for the
capital stock. Under these circum.
stances it was thought advisable by
the big men to support them if they
would adhere to thoroughly conser-
vative methods. 81 a. H.
The achievement of these results
today, with the steady upward move
ment of the stock market till neal
the close, is believed to mark the
turn of the crisis. The loss of $780,,
100000 in cash by the clearing house
| banks, according to their Saturday
showing in spite of the $4,000, 00(
that has been poured into its tilIs
| during the week from the treasury
| was expected to have disturbing
| effect. 1t was a worse showing than
will be possible again in the face. Of
heavy arrivals of gold.
| The gold engaged since the begin,
ming of the present movement now
amounts to $4,000, 900, which would
more than bridge the loss in surplus
reserve last week. Disturbances tina,
are sweeping over the exchange mar
/ ket and arousing concern in foreign
markets were indicated today by {
rise of foreign exchange in New Yorl
considerably above a point at which
gold could probably be imported
The fact that it is still coming thi'
way indicates determination of New
York bankers to strengthen their pc
sition even at a loss. ,
The high rate, for bills was caused
| by the demand for exchange to cove
arrivals of gold. Cotton bills are no
yet fully available because shipment
are slow and the bills themselves ar,
subjected to considerable scrutiny be
fore they are, taken. The fact tina
the New York market bid sufficien
premium for gold to absorb 100000
pounds from the open market and t.
withdraw an additional amount o
4S3 200 pounds from the. Bank o
England indicated that the increas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
NO TRUTH in Thu,
ROW REPORTED
FROM CHEYENNE

Pierre, s. ID, Nov. Both the Utes
and Sioux are quiet, according to a
telephone message received hers to-
night from the cheyenne Indian ag-
5ency A report as circulated here
to cause trouble in sympathy with
today that tbs Sioux were threatening
the Utes, who are dissatisfied with
the distribution Of rations and other
matters, but the agency authorities
promptly denied that there was any
threat Of trouble by the Sioux.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
THIS Man HAD
A VERY KILLING
way ABOUT HIN /
g. - = stSE5, asg - FEfe5. ~ & ~

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4-Grief-
stricken because the woman he loved
had married another, a well-dressed,
refned-appearing man, giving his
name as Herbert WEIGH, entered the
apartments. of James LaFrance and
Robert Currey at the Hiawatha lodg-
ing house On Broadway today, and
after CURLY asking permission to use
the telephone sprang to the bureau
where a revolver lay, and picking up
the weapon shot himself sin the
breast. He will die. It is. believed
he gave an assumed name. His home
/ is in Michigan. d ri q. b >Iss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
AFTER MONEY
SENATOR NELSON STEERS TWIN
:, CITY BANKERS TOWARD MA
=. TlON'S CASH BOX

Washington, Nov. 4-Senator Mel
son of Minnesota, reached here today
with delegation of bankers from St.
Paul and Minneapolis and had an au-
dience with President Roosevelt late
hose who accompanied Senator
SON are:
. j. w. Lusk, C. T. Jaffray, J. w.
Decker and c.. w. Harrington. .
Though Senator Nelson refuses to
discuss the object of the conference,
it is understood to relate to the f.
nancial situation in the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
BOOZE DESTROYED
SHERIFF LANEY OFFICIALLY
DUMPS HEAP BAD FtRENsAT-
TER AT NAPOLEON

Napoleon Homestead: An unusual
quantity of poor bad booze was wan
tonly and wilfully poured out upon
the cold, cold ground yesterday morn
ing by Sheriff Laney. Hence the
tear-beaimmed eyes OF many sad-heart-
ed onlookers. Thus endeth the last
chapter of d seizure made at Lehr last
winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-05
QUAKE
English Earthquake Instru-
nents Show Disturbance
1000 Miles Away

Rhyde, Isle of Wight, Nov. Am.
earthquake disturbance was recorded
at the observatory here last night,
beginning at s:42, 1t reached its
maximum at 9:l6 The point Of ORR
gin was at a distance Of about 5000
miles. 1t is probable that the ais
turbance was in some part Of the
Pacific ocean: A slight disturbance
was also recorded at 8;Is this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Luna Park.

The Greater Washington Band, conducted
by John B. Bovello. opened at Luna Park
yesterday, giving two carefully compiled
programs that were perfect in every de-
tail. With a graciousness seldom observed
and a smile that won't come or Director
Bovello goes about his work with that
earnestness that Is invariably attended
with good results. His has been a hard
row to hoe, inasmuch as the Luna Park
management has played some of the best
bands before the public this season; but
seeing to 1t that he would not be outplayed,
or outclassed. he has gotten together an ad-
mirable body Of carefully drilled musicians
who play Just the sort of music that fingers
In the ear.
An act that is really novelty will be seen
in the performance of Miss Irene LaTour
and her clever canine, ZaZa. who will hold
forth the hippodrome stage twice daily
throughout the week. The lady is grace
full and expert acrobat. and the act pos
sesses the unusual novelty afforded by the
assistance and intelligent cooperation Of
the dog. Zaza climbs all over his mistress
as she goes through the turns and twists
footing and equilibrium with all the skill
Of trained equilibrist He finally takes
up position In a begging attitude on the
soles of his mistress feet as she gracefully
pofses herself head downward. The skill Of
the lady, whose act would win applause
without the aid of an assistant. combined
with the remarkable sagacity Of the dog.
keeps the audience well entertained while
they occupy the stage.
Sunday school day at the park yesterday
was huge success. and for the remainder
of the season Manager Goodfeilow will
place all the parks concessions at the chill
dren's disposal free Of charge. between the
hours of 2 and daily. excepting Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Coming Attractions.
BelaSco.

Miss Charlotte Walker will say farewell
to her Washington admirers at the Belasco
Theste- this week. when she will make
her last appearance this season with the
Belasco Stock Company, in Oscar Wilde's
brilliant comedy, Lady Windermere's
Fan" The announcement that Miss
Walkers season at the Belasco will end
next Saturday night will no doubt causs
much regret among her many friends and
admirers. but she must retire to take a
rest before beginning rehearsals with the
new production in which she will be starred
by David Beasco the coming season
When Miss Walker next appears in Wash
ington 1t will be a BeIasco star at s.
prices. 1t was In this city that Miss
Walker many of her first t-iumuhs
before her genius and talents were rec
ognized elsewhere. and it will be only nat
ural. therefore. for Washington to give her
d great farewell demonstration before she
departs upon such important unde--
taking as becoming the star of Belasco's
new production the coming SEASON. 1t is
a certainty that she will be given great
ovation the closing night of her engage
ment here.
"Iady's Windnrmere's Fan" is Oscar
Wilda's most brilliant comedy. 1t was his
first great success. and firmly established
his reputation as the most brilliant play
wright of his generation. 1t aboundS with
most finished example Of brilliant play
writing known In the history of the modern
thnater. 80,
The plot IS highly dramatic. especially
the great third-act scene in which Lady
" ind"rmere visits the apartment of Lord
harrington at midnight. intending to elope
and Is persuaded to reconsider the matter
by Mrs Erlynne. who in reality is her
Hother. Inc two are surprised by the
unexpected return of Lord Darlington with
party or men. among them Lord Winder-
mere. who discovers his wfe's fan living
on the table. and demands the ripht 70
s"arch the rooms as he believes his wife
must be there, too. Just at this iunct,,re
Mrs Erlynne steps forward. and declares
that she came there alone to meet Darl
ington. and took Lady Wfndermere's fan
by mistake. Lady Windermere returns To
her husbands house. without ever Knowing
that Mrs. Erlynne, who had saved her. is
he own mother.
The play will be admirably acted by The
betasco stock Company. Miss Walker OF
course. will be Lady Windermere. the role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Gossip of the Foyer

Miss Hilda Spong will use a new sketch in
vaudeville this coming season. entitled Kit
Cecil De Mile is the author. and has placed
his character of Kit in a southwestern sur
rounding. The United Booking Offices has
booked the sketch for tour Of forty
weeks.
After many reports OF diverse character
it is now announced that Wilton Lackaye
will open his season in Hall Gaines "The
Bondman." the American and Canadian
rights to which are held by William A
Brady. Mr.. Lackaye will be seen in the
role Of Jason, acted in London by Frank
Cooper.
X
William 8. Clarke. for the past eight
years manager of Waldman's Opera House
at Newark has resigned to become manager
of the New Gayety Theater in this lily.
John Rogers returned from Europe a few
days ago. He says he has made up with
Minis Palmer. and that they will probably
be remarked. He says further that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
New National.

The popular vote started fortnight ago
by the management Of the New National
lheater to determine what operas shall be
presented during the month of August by
the Aborn Opera Company. has stimulated
interest in the repertoire and has oc-
casioned much surprise at the wide variety
of operas favored. comic opera of the
modern crop stands first: the second place
goes by a considerable margin to a romantic
opera. and the third choice is in DISPUTE
between three grand operas The first
selection in Dolly Warden" STANCE and
Edwards beautiful comic opera success. in
which Lulu Chaser made her biggest hit.
Ihis opera will be presented for the coming
week. opening Monday night, with the Gla-
ser scenic and costume production intact
ana with cast OF a lists ali o. wuoui Ma We
appeared in the same roles before with
other companies. and to which they have
all proven special fitness.
The Aborns had planned for some time to
give week. at or near the c,ose of their
season. to Dolly Warden" for which oc-
casion they had already secured the Chaser
production. and had started ARRANGEMENTS
toward making certain special engage
ments FOR the cast. according to their usual
disclosed, 1t was an easy matter to complete
these preparations at once for the presenta-
ton of Dolly Warden" as the offering for
the coming week. The result is a most
Pioh'iSi6 array VI tdenI, mostly Washing
ton favorites. and all Of whom have as
sumed the same parts formerly.
Grace Orr Myers. who has shown in
former Aborn presentations delightful
predisposition to comedy will have the
title role of dainty Dolly. in which she
made a hit in other Aborn companies la st
summer and ]. A. Wallerstedt, the hand
some baritone. who shared in her honOrs in
this opera, will come to the Aborn forces
for the same part he played before
Charles P. Swickard. the comedian who
made a most favorable impression here as
the old duke in "The Serenade'' early in
the Aborn series. will return for another
equally pleasing comedy character as Lord
Gayspark. The other artists scheduled for
the cast of dolly Warden" for the ap-
preaching week are all we'll established
favorites at the New National Harold
Blake. who was the leading tenor in this
opera with Lulu Chaser. will have the same
part again, as Horace Harcourt Hunting
ton May in the basso role of Fairfax c. w
Phillips as NARROW. Sabery D'OrseIl as Lett
tia, Gordon Hamilton as Cragsby and
Blanche Hyde as Lucette will all have the
same roles they played with success last
season.
Second to Dolly Warden" the romantic
opera Mariana" by Vincent Wallace, is
the choice, and will be put on the following
week. The third choice Is divided between
Martha" Carmen and III Trovatore.
all about even up to date. Which of these
will be chosen cannot be determined vet.
but will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
New Lyceum.

The opening of the New Lyceum Theater
will occur tomorrow evening. August g.
with the Imperial Burlesquers as the at
traction. and as this is one Of the Oldest and
best-known attractions on the road the pa
irons are sure Of a good run for their
money. This organization is said to be one
of ten largest on the road. carrying thirty
five people, twenty of whom are pretty. vi
vacious show girls. gowned in the latest
creations of the dressmakers' art. The two
burlesaues. "A Night In Paris and ION
to the Front" are new and up to date. full
of bright bits. and the musical portion Is
OF better character than Is usually heard
In this style Of entertainment. The COM
pany is headed by Larry McCaie. that
funny little Irish comedian, who has not
been seen here in three years, presenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND della.
ware and Virginia Railway Co. will make i've
trims weekly between Washington and Bslu-
more The passenger accommodations ~un-
surpassed by an on the Chesapeake bay or trIbu.
cuisine il perfect. This is the most delightful
trip out of Washington or Baltimore. giving the
passengers the benefit Of the salt air the
Chesap eake bay and Potomac river. Leave Wash.
ington every Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday.
more every Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at pm. Time Of trip about 80
hours.
each.
Staterooms and further Information. apply TO
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.
Telephone. Main 746. It'll ct. Wharf.
jyl6tf.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

created in the original American produc-
ton by Julia Arthur. The part Of the
mother will be played by Miss Alice But
Ter. Sydney Mather will be Lord Winder-
mere and Guy Coombs has been engaged to
will be Alfred Hudson, jr Samuel Klaw-
ans. Edwin Fowler N. c. Judels, H. w.
Parker. Rosetta Brce. Fannie Hartz, Leora
Moore and Elsie Rizer. There will be the
usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
AS this will be Miss Walkers final week
at the Belasco Theater, the advance sale
of seats has been very large. especially for
Saturday night, but good seats can stu
be obtained at the box office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

neorance at Willow Grove Park. near Phil
adelnhta. Pa, August 10. busy season has
been mapped out for him ana ms panu
This engagement continues tWenty-loui
days. or until September Labor day,. On
Sentember will begin the organization
eleventh annual engagement at the western
PENNSYLVANIA exposition. Plttsburs, "a, lue
same ending September 20. when the route
leads to Mitchell, S. D., for week OF son,
certs at the corn-belt exposition. From
there they go to the PACIFIC coast, then
hack to New York for Christmas-tide
concert at the Hippodrome December 10.
Then follow two weeks OF rest over lns
HOLIDAYS or until January 5. when second
tour begins, that will carry the Dano
through the New England states. south
ward TO New Orleans. and northward agalr
to New York city, for closing concert al
the Hippodrome, February 70.
This viii be the Sousa bands thirty-frst
semi-annual tour, and its eighth time across
the continent, making total OF more than
800 concerts, given in 300 different cities.
since the bands organization on August l.
1892.
Miss Leora Moore. who recently became
a member of the Belasco Stock Company
and who is to be intrusted with the role OF
the Duchess Of Berwick in Lady Winder.
meres Fan" this week. is virtually making
her debut in professional work. and those
who have observed her are busy predicting
a brilliant future. Miss Moore received
her training under Anna Morgan. In Chi
cago. at whose dramatic school such actors
as James Carew and Walker Whitesides
studied She is the clever originator of a
number Of pantomime sketches. which have
made her we'll known in the west Early
in her study she displayed peculiar ability
In the handling of masculine roles. and
her Paolo in Stephen Phillips ''Paoio and
Francesca" was highly praised AS Ho-
ratio in Hamlet she received most earn
est commendation at the hands OF Julia
Marlowe, who witnessed the performance:
and Joseph Jefferson. who attended stu
dent production Of Merry Wives of Wind
sor," declared her Falsta6 nothing less
than phenomenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

his new act, THE Irish Admiral" assisted
by Miss Ida Sturgis. Others in the olio are:
Miss Margie Hilton. the ideal girl: Miss
Julia Heintxman. the queen of song: Opp
and Bentley, singing and talking come
dams: Bert Virgins, juggler and cartoon
list: May Belmont and George Brennan. &c
centric dancers. and twenty real show girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Not long ago number of Irish societies
made a vigorous attempt to suppress the
stage Irishman. Now a movement has
started in Pittsburg to put an end to the
stage Jew. A publication in Cleveland has
sent out a number of letters upon the sub
ject, which the clergy Of Pittsburg took up.
with the result that managers are going to
be requested to eliminate the character
from their plays. If they do. what will
happen to the melodramas?
X
Local admirers of Mrs. Fiske will be
pleased to learn that early in October she
will visit the cities and towns Of the south
Tess Of the D Urbervilles'' and Leah
Kleschna." She will return to New York
in December. to the Lyric. in a new play.
y
Another light opera success. now running
at the Apollo Theater. London which is to
have its first American performance under
the management of Henry w. Savage. is
Edward Germans opera 'Tom Jones"
scheduled to open In this city on Novem-
Der 4.
Ned Munroe formerly of Munroe and
to begin in this city<0h September %.
John Philip Sousa has a host of ad-
mirers in Washington. many Of whom have
watched with pleasure his success from the
time of his advent into the Marine Band
of this city.
While his band has been idle since No.
venSber last, in order to give its leader a
much-deserved rest after fifteen years of
ceaseless activity. there have been few
idle hours In the life of Mr.. Sousa, for he
has Just completed words and music of an
attractive summer song. i've Made My
Plans for the Summer" and is now en-
gagged in writing a new comic opera which
is to have an early Broadway production
Beginning with its seventh annual ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The voting contest that has been pro-
crossing at the New National indicates a
genuine interest in opera. Up to last Sat
urday night Dolly Warden" headed the
list. and in accordance with their promise.
the Messrs. Aborn will present this tuneful
composition all of the present week with a
company that contains many names identi-
fled with the original Lula Chaser produc-
tIon. From a list of ten operas the four
that stood highest in popular favor were
"Maritana.'' Martha" Carmen" and III
Trovatore." The fact that Mariana
stood next to Dolly Warden is responsible
for the announcement of this opera for the
week beginning August IL. One of the re-
manning three favortes will be given the
week of August 10. the continuation of the
season after that week being purely prob
lematical. The contest has been one of
keen interest from the start and reflects
great credit upon the Messrs. Aborn. as well
as upon the press department of the the
ater under whose auspices 1t was launched
and conducted. Over LOO votes were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
IRENE 3 ZKza
LUNA npx

the history of the Washington stage. an
nOuncements indicate a prolonged sea-
son. Without doubt the season at this
playhouse. when completed, will have es-
tablished the most successful summer
season here. The company opened In
Robin Hood" the week of May - and
although 1t is now entering uron the
eleventh consecutive week of success. an
nouncement concerning the coming
operas Is such as to indicate an extended
season of more than fourteen 10 sixteen
weeks. When it is remembered that the
dramatic season at the Columbia last
year. which covered thirteen weeks, was
the record for Washington. it may be
seen at a glance that the New National
will go beyond this period and achieve
a hot-weather record beyond the high
water mark in summer theatricalS at the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Great Falls of tine Potomac
Washinxton's Niagara. Grand whirlpool
Graudest Natural Scenery. Three Great water
Falls and Towering Gins
MUSIC AND FREE DANCING
On New Pavilion.
ILLUMINATION OF FALLS EVERY NIGHT.
Fare % cents round trip. Trains ,eave 3Gth ana
N sts every few minutes. New double track son
pleted. Jeid-tt-as
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1907

of a city university. The interests Of hundreds
of thousands of children In the common schools
should be the first consideration with the city.
not merely because they enormously outnum-
Der those who attend the city colleges, but be-
cause the lower education is of vastly more
consequence TO the city than the higher The
one is a necessity and the other a luxury.
Free education in the useful arts would be of
far more consequence than free education in
the high arts. and free education in the manual
trades than free education i'm the learned pro
fessiOnS When city or state accompltshes
thoroughly the groundwork of education it does
all that can properly be demanded of it, To
attempt anything more is usually diffusion OF
energy and we see no reason in its elementary
educational system for concluding that this city
has sUperfiuOus educational energy TO diffuse.
In city's educational system the high schools,
for instance, should be end in themselves;
SO should be our City College and the Normal
College. and they should not he turned into fore
ing plants for city university.