davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

Teddy S,monds a. Co. Simonds Is tho
leading comedian OF the organization
and viii also be prominent In the
musical trevesties Among the other
players and vaudeville specialists are:
The American quartet, the Dohertys.
Leo and Viola, Beatrice Haynes, Dave
Lerner. Carrie Thomas, Robert Demlng
Chester Nelson and Felix Krusch. The
first number on the bill is musical
revue and Il is called "rhe Song Hits
OF the Season" The chorus OF 90 young
women will have good opportunity
In this piece to show what they can
do as singers and dancers. other skits
on the bill are Fun I'm Restaurant"
a musical comedy in one act. and The
Trial of the Girl in Blue" musical
satire on court scene.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

Crane farm. being the rear Co.'s
cessiOn 20 r. &. TAI
(bi) ON the east side Of Third svenu1
In front OF or ABIDING suci I3{I
or parts OF lots numbered g. &
between Alexandrlne avenue nu1
Wills avenue. sub. OF part OF thu
(5a) on the east side OF Vermont ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoinlnk siu.1
lot or part or lot numbered o.
o. l.. between Bags street ana
- Elm street LOT 2: sub. Of Laf--
ard adjoining Bagg street and =.
OF and adjoining Thirteenth
street. between Michigan avenue
and Grand River avenue
$3.50 On the cast side OF wabash AVS
nue.. I'm front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
vacated. between Warren avenue
and Putnam avenue, all That
formerly known as Jane street
and vacated by Common CounciI
Nov 18th. 1895. which lies ely
and ana My 81 and sdsoins w sssnss
avenue. |
(5) On the north side OF Warren ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbsrsd =
wabash avenue and Vermont
avenue. all that part OF the Lar
ferty farm. p. C. as. formerly
known as Jane street ana va
Gated by Common Council Nov.
18th. 1895, which lies ely OF and
adjoins Wabash avenue and MY
OF and adjoining Warren avenue-
$3.50 On the west side OF wabash ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts of lots numbored
23b, $50. between Myrtle etroet
and Magnolia street. plat Of part
OF the Godfrey farm. r. che,
sub. between Michigan avonuo
and Grand River avcnue- t<
(bs) On the south side OF BaitImogo
avenue. In front OF or adjoto1n Z
such lots or parts Of lots n(1h :
bered vacated, between Cass nvo-
nue. and Second avenue. Leavftf'a
sub. OF that part OF frac. sec. 81.
T. 1. s.. II. II T.. BID. by Mflweu-
kee and Woodward avenues, O.
T r.. X. and rear line OF r. O.
and W. line OF said frac. sec, 81,
also lots 8 TO II. both Inclusive,
part OF block 5, Henry Wsber'l
sub. OF part OF frac- SEGA. 81 and
So, 7. I s.. r. IL and n E., and
part OF the Baker and Forpyth
AS are owned by you on or befors
the 9Th day OF May. 1s11. or In g.
fault thereof. the same will be oon-
structed, reconstructed. repaired or nut
to proper line and grade By the Dep6rt-
ment OF Public Works. and the expense
thereof. together with the cost Of thil
publication. will be sssesssd againsi
said t iS'ij ~ HAAxrr.
Commissioner OF Public WOrho.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
IN PRISON 20 YEARS, AGED
MAN WANTS TO RETURN
Andrew 10th, Pardoned For Murder
He Did Not Commit, Can't Care
For Himself.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22.-Attor-
neys for Andy" 10th, who was par
doned recently from the western pen
itentiary after serving 20 years of
life sentence for a murder he did not
commit will confer with the prison
officials regarding the desire express
ed by the old man TO return to the
penitentiary, unless he can be prop
erly provided for otherwise. 10th Is
In a poor physical condition and 10
unable to do manual labor. He is So
years old.
Toths attorney said today that
while he did not believe 10th could
be legally admitted to the penitentiary
since he has been pardoned he thought
that some kind Of work might be CIV
en- him about the place.
A movement Is on foot here TO start
public subscription for the ex-con-
Wet
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

or the notable people OF the musical
stage world perhaps the most dis
cussed OF them all. Miss Mary Gar
den. will be heard for the first time. in
Detroit. Thursday evening. April 81, in
the Light Guard armory. That De-
troit's musical, social and theater-g o.
Ing circles VIII turn out en- masse 10
greet Miss Garden seems TO go with
out saving. for her reputation as an
artist beautyeund an eccentric and
original S Dung woman Is so we'll es-
Ia blished that everyone Is anxious TO
hear and see this remarkable girl, who
was born In Scotland. brought UP In
America, unsteady educated I'm Paris,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
Passes EQUAL SUFFRAGE Bill.

MADISON, Wis. April 22.-with
only two dissenting votes, the as
sembly committee on elections, Fri
day, reported for passage the James
bill to give women the right OF the
ballot Passed by the senate. the
measures success in the house Is as
sured. IL Is declared.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
FAMILY.

Electrical novelties, comedy, gym
nastics and music. will be found on the
Family theater's new program OF vau-
deville, with the novelty given the con-
splcuous position on the bill The head
Electric Singing Girls Their per-
Torrance is one In which there II
wealth OF special scenery electrical and
mechanical effects. and some OF the
features of IL are said TO be extremely
attractive. In the gymnasttc line there
Will pe two important acts The Eddie
Evans trio present an acrobatic comedy
skit and the Long trio are declared to
be marvels as gymnasts. which they en-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
LAFAYETTE.

The pop of revolvers and the timely
rescue by the hero Will give way In
tho Lafayette theateT. next week, TO
musical comedy, j. Leubrie Hill and
his company OF 40 entertainers pre-
senting MY Friend from Dixie" Mr.
Hill who plays the part OF a colored
nanny not only wrote the book and
lyrics for MY Friend from Dixie" but
also the music. which ranges from
popular rag time TO almost classic The
action centers around the efforts OF
promoter OF colored mems business
League 10 entice his friend, Jim Jack
son Lee. who has married the daugh-
ter or a wealthy plantation owner, 10
Join the ranks Incidentally he Is af-
ter inns good coin. How he finally
persuades him TO mortgage his father
in-lhws farm, takes him 10 Washing
ton and Initiates him into fast life;
how the father-in-law pursues and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

the amusement line when the big
gayety Company" makes It's appear
ance In the Qayety theater next week.
The show will be a decided departure
from the old-time entertainments. " Is
claimed, and will consist OF a two-act
musical connection called "A Florida
Fnchsntment" by Edward Hauford.
which II ssid 20 contain n novel plot,
boiled down 10 the very essence. The
story deals with the adventures Of two
wealthy gentlemen, Adolph Meyer
werrt. hosiery manufacturer. and
jake Goldhurg, a~banker, who seek
recreation In Florida and, while stop
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

on her concert tour are Howard Brock
way the American composer pianist.
ana Arturo libaldi. clever violinist.
fne seats for the concert are now on
sale Ia GrinnelrS
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

deavor to prove by varied lot or
stunts. The chief comedy act is likely
to be the performance OF Jackson,
leonard and Montgomery. This trio
present the amusing sketch, The He
brew Ministries" and IL Is filled with
both mirth and melody. Two character
comedy acts are on the bill: Pagan and
Marian. who OFFER an eccentric Irish
skit, and Melvin and O'Neil, who are
seen as THE Race Track Touts.' other
acts are: Dan Rosenthal, an expert on
the mandolin and banjo. who offers
classical selections: Miley and Titus
biack-face comedians. and the new mo-
tion pictures The Family VIII cele-
hrate its second anniversary the week
Of MAY l. with special program OF
vaudeville.
GAYETN.
Purlesque patrons are promised n
cnance TO witness something new In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
THE STAGE


~ condemned TO death and. while
awaiting his doom In the prison OF La
Conciergerie. Carton enters the cell.
drugs Darnay and takes hts place.
Mr.. Chaser promises "A production OF
The Only Way" that Will be note
worthy. The numerous scenes offcr the
scenic artists opportunities thar will
not be neglected. aud the period OF
George III allows OF picturesque cos
tuning.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

also becomes involved In embarrassing
complications is unfolded during the
three acts OF the concoction A splen-
did costume and scenic equipment Is
promised by Mr.. Hill; also an attract
I've and well-drilled chorus Twenty
musical numbers are scheduled on the
program.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

Detroit. April is. l9il.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 20
construof. reconstruct or repair. or out
TO proper nneq and grade. a brick, nat
ural stone. artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk according to speciti-
cations prepared by the Commissioner
OF Public Works and approved by the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
WEST SIDE-BOOK B.

on the north side OF Fort street,
in front OF or adJoining such lot
or part OF q. L.. between Tenth
street and Twelfth street. Log
nan farm Y. e.. 20. all that part
OF lot & OF the sub. Of lot ( iying
between north line OF Fort street
and alley In rear.
ON the north side OF Fort street,
In front of or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered y. L.,
between Tenth street and
Twelfth street WOodbridg q
farm. p c.. 20 and 24S. all that
part adjoining the west line OF
said farm fronting on north side
OF Fort street and extending
north 100 feet so Ne 60 include
the west part or lot 10. sec. IS. of
said farm being j6 feet on alley.
ON the south side OF Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
OF part Of lot numbered 1. be-
tween Eighth street and Tenth
street.-The Peninsular Stove 60. =
sun. OF part OF the Woodbridge
and Baker farms. between Fort
street and River street and
Eighth street and Tenth street
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22

and IL today the wonder and the adj
miration OF the entire musical world
Miss Garden has been called the Sa-
rah BernhaFdt OF the operate stage
because of her splendid abilities as an
actress Her interpretations or the
great roles OF grand opera have placed
her on pinnacle not approached by
any other prima donna IL Is a matter
OF regret that Detroit could not have
the opportunity 90 hear Miss Garden IN
opera, bun she will be distinctly In
tsresting fgure i'm concert Her pro-
gram win offer arias from her great
est roles. and az encores are sure 10 he
demanded Miss Garden Will proba bly,
follow her custom In other cities, OF
singing such simple songs as Comm
Thro the Rye" and other homely, we'll
beloved songs Assisting Miss Garden
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
FOR OPENING STREETS.

Roll No. 207. For opening CustOr
avenue from woodward avenue %
opened as public street and hSghwAy.
The amounts assessed IN said roll
a space OF sixty (60) days from dat of
this notice. II not paid within aid
so days n penalty OF per cant Will oe
added, and thereafter such tax shall
bear interest at rate OF per cent Per
annum from date OF confirmation o.
the assessment roll until paid.
MAX G. KOCH,
$3.50 City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1911-04-22
CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given % al psgpons
Interested that there has been hled IN
this office the following named asBeSs-
ment roll: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
SPANISH VETERANS MARCH
Memorial Exercises Follow in St.
Patrick Cathedral

Members Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams held their annual memorial services
Yesterday afternoon al St Patrick's Ca
thedral after the regular vesper services
which the veterans attended in a body
Just as the vesper chimes pealed out at
o'clock the line Of march wheeled around
seth street and started down Fifth avenue
They had come from the 18th Regiment
Armory. at ed street and Columbus ave
nue.. Down Columbus avenue they marched
across seth street and then down Fifth
avenue TO the Cathedral. in the line were
frllv twelve hundred veterans. Escorting
them and marching AT the head Of the
column were three companies of the ma
tional guard
The vesper sermon was delivered by
Father John p. Chadwick. OF New York
CITY. formerly chaplain of the battleship
Maine and past chaplain in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans. Father
chadwick said that no other land in the
world rendered such tribute to it's heroes
who had died on the field Of battle as did
America.
Patriotism is a religion well as an
action. and is clothed with Gods sanction -
went on Father Chadwick. and those who
die for the sake of patriotism not only
gain honor from their country but from
God"
FIN the absence Of Monsignor Lavelle
Father Sinnott delivered the address OF
welcome Then came the most solemn
part OF the services. Slowly the names of
the deceased were read by the priest. and
as each name left his lips from the rear OF
the huge ediflce there sounded the bugle
all Df 'fal-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Although drilling operations in parts Of
the West Virginia and Southeastern Ohio
districts have been retarded by the short
age OF water. operations IN many of the
leading districts have shown the ordinary
amount of activity usual at this season Of
the year. Operators generally continue in
their efforts 10 locate new producing terri
tory, but so far they have met with only
partial success I'm Richie County, W. Va.
one of the gas companies recently made
discovery which ii Is thought may lead
TO the development of new pool The
we'll produced 10 barrels day In Lincoln
County development company has
brought in We'll which produces % bar
rels.
The April production in the Caifornl-
fields shows decrease as compared with
the previous month OF l60.6lS barrels. the
total for the month being 6.2s337 barrels
as compared with 7.0s9 a55 barrels in March
The total number of producing wells was
4.7A an increase Of one over the previous
month.
Prices OF refined petroleum remain un-
changed AT l25c in barrels and 3 Toe in bulk
al New YORK. European quotations follow:
London ol4d per imperial gallon Antwerp.
10 francs per 20 klos. and Berlin. $50
marks per 30 allos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
OLD SOLDIERS TO MARCH
G. A. R. Veterans to Honor Dead
Comrades Tomorrow.
SICKLES TO REVIEW THEM
Many Exercises and Parades
Planned for Memorial Day
in Greater City.

To-norrov is the veterans dav To-mor-
row is the day for the younger generation
m stand aside in its wild rush through the
citv's streets and allow the Grand Army
of the Republic to call hack as nearly as
possible the old DAYS. 10 tramp the pave
ment as proudly as they did when. fired
by an anger that is past. they marched
forth TO war = half century ago. Their
ranks are thinner this year than last. their
lines a bit more unsteady; but still they
march in honor Of the men who gave their
lives TO assuage that anger
The Grand Army will not he the only
body TO honor these men They will be as
sisted by scores Of other organizations
and by thousands Of humble citizens. who
will turn out 10 see the loved old uniforms
march past In the parade in Manhattan
II is estimated that twenty thousand men
will take part Eight thousand more are
expected 70 march through Brooklyn In
The Bronx there will be another goodly
column.
Nor are parades the only order Of the
day There will be services at Grant S
Tomb at 2 o'clock in the afternoon under
the auspices OF H. s Grant Post S27. Grand
Army OF the iNNibbllNs ~ NAi'i ii''NpiN
Roosevelt. a member of the associate So
ciety ofNthe post. Will speak. At o'clock
Cypress Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn will be
the scene of exercises over the grave of
Hiram Cronk known as the last veteran
Of the War Of 1872. who died in 1906. In the
evening programme Of patriotic music
and recitations will he given at Carnegie
Hall Governor Dix will preside over the
meeting. and General Loud will he one Of
the speakers
The head OF the Manhattan parade is
scheduled 10 leave I'D street and River
side Drive at o'clock in the morning. AS
II passes the cross streets north OF that
point its nine divisions will fall IN behind
until. at 18th street. the last Of them will
have swung into line. At the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. Riverside Drive and
18th street the column will pass in review
before General Sickles and a party Of
guests. including General Frederick n
Grant. General Horace Porter Borough
President McAneny and Police Commits
sioner Waldo II will disband a 92d street
after being reviewed by the grand marshal.
Colonel Matthew Jennings and his staff.
who in the parade will march at the head
Of the four divisions Of Grand Army
veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, May %
1911.
ARRIVED

steamer vedra (Br. Antwerp Nav 49, -
George " pitou. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
al . m.
steamer Oceania utah. Genoa MAY H. Pa
lernio - and Naples II. to fairfield Solari &
Co with 10 cabin and iS2 Storage passengers
and mdsc Arrived AT the Bar al 2:iA IN
steamer Nigilsncia Nassau Nav Is 10 the
New York and cuba Mail Ss Co with IS pas
02 m.
steamer Marengo ,Br,. Hun MAY 10 and no.
ton -. 10 Sanderson 4 Son. with mdse Arrived
al the Rsr a. IL 10 p m.
steamer Parma tsr'. pemerara May 49, Ear
bados and 81 Lucia ~. Martinique and Dominica
90 Guadeloupe Il, Antigua and & kits % :,
Croix and 81 Thomas r. 10 \ r Outsrbridxe e
60. With iit passengers. mails and n,dse Az
rived a, the par az 30 p m
steamer Baltic Orr. Liverpool Nav % ana
Queenstown II, 70 the White star lire Nth
sos cabin and SsI steeraga passengers and mdss
Arrived AZ the Bar AZ ? .06 n m
steamer george Washington tGer, pr.ms,
May 20 ana southampton and Ch.rbourr ., q,
oerlehs q % With 800 cabin, 4al third class
and -" steerase passengers mails ana n,d.e
NtrlNed AZ me Bar AZ 4i2 n M,
steamer Moltke Ger Genoa NAV Ia ana
Nhp's IL 70 the Hamburg American Line Nth
pats,nsers and mdso. Southeast OF Fire Island
steamer Verona Nor Port Antonio Ma q n
BAR AZ 2.55 p m N''"'u ~ wv
steamer Nan.tts tBn. Huei,a NAV 4 for
m. 'N ''o'A 81 -'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
VISIT SOLDIERS GRAVES
Army and Navy Union Holds An
nual Decoration Exercises.

About five thousand people gathered in
the National Cemetery, at Cypress Hills,
yesterday afternoon. 10 watch the decora-
ton Of the graves of soldiers there by the
Army and Navy Union L. 5. a. and a
number of other military organizations.
Before the exercises in the cemetery there
was a parade. in which many hundred
men and boys took part
The firing Of the national salute opened
the exercises. After the playing Of THE
Blue and the Gray by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Band. there was an invocation by
the Rev Father Kelley. pastor Of the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. Brook
Ism. The ritual services were conducted by
Commander Charles W. Brown. The floral
tributes were then placed upon the graves,
under the direction OF Chaplain y.
Meyers and Commander Joseph W. Acker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
VETERANS IN GRACE CHURCH
Pastor Reads Letters from Dix,
Stjmson. Grant and Others.

Letters from Governor Dix. SecretarJ
Henry J., Stimson Of the War Department
Major General Frederick n. Grant and
Others Of prominence were read last night
ct a memorial service in Grace Methodls'
Episcopal Church. West I04th street. near
Columbus avenue Attending the service
were veterans Of the Civil War. represent
ing the following posts: John 4. DIX NO
1875. Phil Kearney. No. s, z. A. Kimbal. NO
10. LLOYD Aspinwan No 500. !. l.. Rker,
No So. and Joe Hooker. No. l28 seven
other military organizations also were rep
resented
Governor Dix in his letter. which vas
read by DR. & : Reisner. pastor OF the
church said Permit me 10 send word
Of greeting 10 the old soldiers who Wor
ship at your church. In offering their lives
for the perpetuation Of a free republic
they won the gratitude Of their fellow
countrymen and all lovers Of liberty IN
everv rart Of the world The flag, with US
glory undirmed by the loss Of single
star. is their best trophy. and will forever
bear testimony 10 their valor and Illus
trious service 7 Join you IN doing honor
10 them
Secretary Stimson wrote Il am vert
GLAD 10 send a word Of greeting 70 the old
soldiers who will attend the memorial SER
vices at Grace Church. The example which
they set should never be forgotten II
stands as an inspiration TO those of us
who follow after 10 teach us the lesson OF
lofty patriotism. noble endeavor and com
plete self sacrifice
General Grant said in his letter that he
regretted not to be able To accept the in
vitation. as it would have given me
special happiness to meet old comrades OF
my father and join with you all in honor
Ing the memory Of those heroes Of the Civil
War nov passed away
Or Reisner said in his sermon that every
remaining soldier ought 10 be pensioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
INCENDIARY FIRES SOLVED?
Police Hold Alleged Pickpocket
and Confederate on SUSPICION.

Fire Marshal Brophv. Of BROOKLYN and
Captain Coleman. Of the Greenpoint avenue
station. believe that in the arrest OF an AL
legged pickpocket late Saturday night and
another man who is charged with attempt
ing to bride Patrolman John F Curran
there will be solved the many suspicious
fires in the cellars Of thickly populated
tenement houses in the Williamsburg and
Greenpoint sections which have been oc-
curing With alarming frequency for sew
eral weeks
The prisoners we're arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Dodd in the Manhattan
avenue court where the one accused Of
grand. larceny was held In 5000 bail for a
hearing Ao-day. while the other was held in
$3.50 bail They described themselves as
Louis Kaufer chauffeur. of No SoS East
Houston street. and Harry Fisher Of No
25s South LIST street, Williamsburg.
The last OF the series Of incendiary fires
occurred late Saturday night in the cellar
OF the four story double brick tenement
house At No. 11aO Manhattan avenue. In
the throng OF spectators was Ignatz No
viskie. Of No 1s9 Dupont street. who had
s2l in bills in a side pocket of his trousers
and Mrs Susie Youso. OF No $50 Huron
street. who had $50 in A pocketbook seWed
in the pocket Of her skirt The two stood
side by side. but neither knew the other.
Presently NowislSie felt tugging at his
pocket. Mrs. Youso quickly felt for her
hidden purse and found it had been cut
out from her pocket
Patroman Curran arrested Kaufer- As
he was taking his prisoner through the
crowd 10 patrol wagon at Clay street and
Manhattan avenue Fisher is said 10 have
stepped up TO Curran and TO have showed
roll Of bills amounting 10 go into MS hand.
Patroman Briody arrested Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MASS FOR SPANISH WAR DEAD
President and Large Crowd Attend
Field Services at Washington.

Washington, May 28.-AIiitary field mass
for the Spanish war dead was celebrated
In the shadow of the Washington Monu-
ment to-day before 25.O00 people. President
Taft. members of the Cabinet, of the dplo-
matte corps and of Congress wer present.
The event was the first of the kind cele-
brated i'm Washington. About nine thou
sand men marched in the parade. 200 OF
these being Spanish war veterans and local
militiamen.
President Taft was accompanied by Mrs.
Laughlin. his sisterin-law. Major Butt and
General Clarence Il. Edwards.
Monsignor Russell celebrated the mass,
while a trained chorus Of Is voices sang
The services.