davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06


vaudeville bill.
keith's Union Square.
B.F. Keith's Union Square Theatre an
nounces the American singing Coincidence
Lillian Shaw whose song characterize
tions have made her a cosmopolitan ia
vorite For this engagement Miss Shaw
will give an entirely new repertory Of
character creations. Another feature Will
be wellington Cross and Lois Josephine,
who whl be remembered from Blanche
Rings Wall Street Girl" giving new
version of their singing and dancing spe-
cialty.
The chief comedy feature will be the
lrst appearance in New York in may
months OF the Chadwick Trio, consisting
OF father, mother and daughter. In their
skit called For Sale-Wlggins's Farm
which furnishes some wholesome and
continuous fun. Ida May Chadwick, IN
her character az the country "Hee Haw
Girl I'm Town with Paw" for the first
time Is said to he comedy from start to
finish.
Another start to return to vaudeville
Will be Sophye Barnard who created the
title role OF THE Red Widow Miss
Barnard will give a selection OF new com
positions sung in her remarkably clear
soprano voice.
Murray Hill.
Manchester's Cracker Jacks come to the
Murray Hill Theatre this week. Two one
act travesties and a large and diversified
vaudeville bill Will be given. The princi-
pals In the organization are Ruby Leoni'
Beatrice Harlowe. Johnny Jess. Niblo and
Riley. Cogland and Mack, Barney First
and william Sisto and company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

music by augustus Barrat and chfton
Crawford.
Winter GGrdnn.-"Thc Passing Show OF
1872" continues popular nj INC winter
Garden. II has been made possible 20
continue the entertainment with all tre
original players. and the only changes
have beer additions OF new numbers am
new jokes SUNDAY night programmes
are offered every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Academy OF Music.-"Thc Girl from
Brighton" an elaborate musical produc-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

|? new lessees OF this house. will be n III.
Woodss production Of THE Woman
Hater's Club" a Viennese musical piece.
| Americanized by George V. Hobart Miss
sallIe Fisher is the principal feminine
member of THE Woman Haters Club.
the cast OF which also includes Mrs. Stuart
Robson, Dolly Castles. 'oseph Santley'
snitz Edwards, Walter Lawrence, Leslie
Kenyon and others
Broadway Theatre.-Lew Fields's pro-
| duction OF a musical nelange. "Hanky
| panky." Well liked. Monday matinees
hcreafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Wiliy-Pa. what's hopeless case!
Pa-Twelve empties.-Lippincotts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Astor Theatre.-This theatre win reopen
tomorrow evening The first attraction
to be presented by Conan q Harris. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Webcr's Theatre Graham Mofats
Scotch comedy. a Scrape o the Pen
Colorful folk play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Hurtig G. Scamon's.

The Bon Ton Girls. with Bert Baker.
Babe La Tour. Dan Russell and other
popular performers, together with a large
chorus, will be at Hurtig G. Seamon s
18th Street Music Hall this week. A
lively burlesque In two acts and five
scenes, called "A Peculiar Predicament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Bradford have a comedy sketch In "A
Legitimate Holdup." Other acts will in
clude Cooper and Robinson. colored come
diars; Jim Diamond and sybil Brennan.
in Nifty Nonsense" and the Woods and
Woods Trio. Sunday concerts will be
given as usual.
Columbia.
The College Girls, one OF the most pop
ular of the burlesque shows, will be at
the Columbia Theatre this week. There
is long cast OF widely known comedians
and singers, headed by Abe Reynolds,
May Florine Linden and Dan Coleman,
who are assisted In the funu liking by
Alma Bauer. Jennie Ross. Walter John
son. Johnnie Dale and Murray Harris.
The special feature of the vaudeville part
of the performance is Beatrice. the Rag
time Violinist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
keith's Union Square.

will be produced. with an incidental
vaudeville bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Hanmerstein's.

Edna Goodrich. in her new sketch. The
Awakening of Minerva" will dominate
next weeks bill at Hammerste!n's Vic
toria. Julian Dore's MY Lady's Fan" is
said to be a pretentlous posing act Of
unique frame-up. That the comedy por-
ton of the bill has not been sighted is
manifested by the presence Of Stuart
Barnes. The comedy OF the bill will be
further strengthened by Hal Davis and
company, In The Money Gctter, farce.
and by Fay. Two Colcys and Fay, IN "A
high old time" Frank A. Mullane, the
Five Sullys. In The Information Bu-
rcau": Harry Puck and Mabel Lewis. the
Bellboy Trio. Adonis and dog. Close
Brothers and Brown and Williams are
among others on the bill. Usual Sunday
concerts in the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Fifth Avenue.

Foremost among the features at the
Fifth Avenue will be George Beban, in
The Story of the Rose" New on this
side Of the water will be Billie Reeves's
new pantomime. "A Lesson in Temper
ancc." In which the bibulous comedian
will be seen. Also new TO lower Broad
way will be Max Harris Six Steppers. le-
scribed as a "terpsichorean twlrl of
twinkling toes" In opposite lines of fun
making will he found Carl Demarest. fld-
ding and dancing comedian. and Jock
Mckay. Scotch e3centric, whofs retained
for a second week. Others on the bill
will be the Frey twins, In classic poses;
Gladys Vance. the girl with thousand
mirrors: Blake and Amber, drawing room
entertainers. and McDevitt. Kelly and
Luce. in The Plano Movers and the
Lady"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Aihambra.

Next week AZ B. +. Keith's Alhambra
Theatre Clarke and Hamilton, a favorite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
to Avoid War Service

LONDON NOV. 3.>-When the Alien I'M
migration board met yesterday afternoon
AT the Offices. Great Tower street. II was
ted that IN Russia there II fear thai
the country may 60 TO war and reservtsfs
are hxryng away 70 avoid being called
I'D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BLACK HAND WARNS
RUSSIAN VI0LINIST
Threat OF Assassination Accom-
panies Their Demand
for Money
COPENHAGEN. Nov. =

Much excitement has been caused here
by bIsckmaiI demand on the Russian
viol;ndst. N. Ysmay Mitnitzky. who is
concert touring IN Denmark The letter
vas typewriter in the Russian language
and signed The Back Hand"
~ MItnitxky was ordered 20 send So
by mall 10 the Russian political fasitivcs
In Denmark. II he refused. the letter
said. You VII be assass!na;ea ty the
anarchist executive committee"
The viciinfs; handed thu letter 20 the
Danish and Russian criminal inves;4gs-
t:on department The police declare the
letter 20 Ne one OF the Ordinary writings
Of the Black Hand" gangs scattered all
over the world
N. Msni;zky Is seriously affected hy the
letter. and has provided himself with Two
Browning pistols lie der.ares :hA, two
members Of his own family In Russia
have been assassinatec by BLACK Hand
cr1miDaio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
SUICIDE UNRAvELS
MURDERS MYSTERY
Man Strangles Woman. Then
Tries to Dig Her Grave
With His Hands
PARIS. Nov. %.


The mystery surrounding the stran-
Cling Of woman In the Bots de Rou.
iogne has been solved In dramatic cir.
cumstances. The woman. Juiicttc Sou.
avin. was discovered by two women
who. passing through the wood. saw q
man kneeling on the ground f-anticaiI,
scraping out a grave with his hands
When observed he disappeared in tn
woods
On the. day following the RaroT
GedeIia. trustee to the family Of tn
late Duo and Duchess dc BcIIgnc. who
lived IN the district. committed suicide
Ey his body was a letter stating. i
killed myself at 2.te On November !
1912"
The barcn's funeral was Just about q
take place when Doctor Hochsrd. fhs
police surgeon. ordered a poSiponemcnt
E.e had been unable 60 sleep. he said
owing 20 q persistent impression thai
the circumstances Of the baroo's suicide
ought to be cleared UP. Medical proof
~sablish~d that the bsrcn's statement
az ,he date Of hts death was inexact-
The scratches on the hsrcn's nsils and
fingers, the doctor thought. pointed %
some connection with the murder NJ
JyJtstte Soyaytn. Yesterday o. Was -
, 'sbitsh~d ftat he was with the woma .
IN IN. Bots De Bouloene on tire night q,
her death. The pair are supposed 9,
have rtssr~ied and IN q moment 81 onee
,he baron r. believed 20 have strsne1et
heY Then. driven insane BY fear. h
E tried 20 scrs.ch Q grave IN which -
hsde the body, bot tcok refuge In eigh
~bes etseuroeo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Scientist CLAIMS
new CANCER CURE
Twenty Patients Alleged to Have
Recovered Under His
Treatment

PARIS Nov. q
D.. q. od.n has prepared for the So
DEFY Of Comparative Pathology IN &C.
count Of the results obtained with his
new sDccanoe- serum.
The doctor stsses that hs discovered
the specific n'crobe Of cancer in the
blood OF more than 80 pasients. snd that
analysis Of blood nov enables him 70
diagnose cancer wherever tia; terrible
nalAdy exsS0 u . cA:iens under obser-
vas,eA
For As lest -four yeazs Doctor o6,r
has been working On th,s subject. ana he
COW declares that he sas secures. n serum
which VII really cure cancer nv kII,,ns
TIE ?rv,ozos- Trz. serum :. applied n
cesbie IutrarrsscsIar Injection. In a sess,
part-ons INJECTION With an organic b e
the Other witn . chemical base Tn,
treatment aasss from thirty % tsarty-sv,
days
one patient No w. c4r~d - pooo,
oSinS serum w. . gentleman ~ho hat
undergono two opes0tsoao FOR cano~y q,
tsS facs. aae who Iass August was -
ciased - b In Q hopelees condition. To
oay he % o. GOOD health. N. Resn'er. .
yo0sh % u. rre had sa~ccra On ~
thigh. ha6 twice been operated upon an.
ksal MOI been abe 20 sfa7f 40 for q.
yaU He sas AIS ccspp,esesy r-ss,ps,
hss health
r,-tcv o1fn hss . ~. % nv. TIA,
swsIsy osher oases wn~re . sossie ep~,
sssrr. hsd ben performed. whore a .n.r
CO. "a ~ - ur6erske-. sn5 vse-. -,
patient ss6 seen gwen ~ o. sop.iees q,
= ~ csmp;~.Gy crred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BE<ATEN BY HUNGER, TURKS
FLED FROM BAT7LE Il MOB
ounded BY Woyside to Perish of Expos~e While Many
abandoned Equipment to Lessen Burdens

from the skies and water from the
rocks.
The victims were marched to the
slaughter without the smallest prepa-
ration having been made to succor the
wounded. Not q field dressing station
existed. not a field hospital was estab-
Iished. and the few surgeons UP at the
front lacked every necessity. and were
obliged to see thousands of wounded
pass to their doom who might other
wise have been saved, without being
able to lift a finger TO help them.
The artillery was sent into action
with q few hours supply OF she ellis and
not a reserve within fifty miles. with
the result that on the second day Of
the battle tho Turkish soldier had to
fight virtually unsupported by this
arm.
Il never saw a single Turkish ma
chine gun in action, and II they exist
do not know what became OF Them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
SuLTAN'S HOUSEHOLD
IN FEAR OF |NFIDEL
Women of the Imperial Harem in
a State Bordering Upon
Panic
EVER READY FOR FLIGHT
EVER READY FOR FLIGHT
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.

CONSTANTINOPLE.N Nov. g
There was undoubted constefnation at
Dolmabashcheh Palace. which the sultan
inhabits with his household. .~
The fear that the Bulgarian army may
after all manage to break through the
Tchatala,a lines and enter the city has
become active in the minds Of those re-
sponsible for tho safety of the city. and
this fear has been communicated TO the
royal palace.
Every preparation for fight has been
made. Boats arc ready in the Bosporus
adjoining the palace grounds. ana the
digis to Ada, first to ScurAri and thence
to Broussa. could be accomplished at a
moments notice.
Nevertheless. the women tf the i'm
per4aI Earem, with their 4tteik4nts, num-
ber.ng many dozens. are IN Asstate Dor
dering On panic. and the dhkr eunuch
has been making daily rounds of the
apartments. trying to reassure The female
members OF the household that there is
no danger and that the army Is still able
to defend the capital against TIE inndel.
But with all these efforts there is un-
doubted panic in the harem.
There are no great treasures 10 take
away. When Sultan Abdul Hamid was
dethrored his priceless collections were
conhscated and distributed SO that little
Of great value was left to his successor.
and Y.ldiz Kiosk. where Abdul Hamid
lived. was closed permanently The new
sultan remained In his old home. wher.
he had been . prisoner for so many
years.
Kiamil Pasha is constantly in attend
ance on the sultan. who awaits with
feverfsh anxiety any reports from the
front. hoping against hope that victory
may yet come to the Ottoman arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
JAP AUTHORS IDEA
Of THE IDEAL WIFE
Six Essential Points He Holds
Absolutely Necessary to
Perfection
GIVES FRIENDS WARNING
TOXIC Nov 3. /.

TOXIC Nov. 3. I,
Mr.. Ichiba is famous Japanese author
better known, however. for ads eceen-
tr.cities than for his literary ability.
His first wife died in Apri-sast after
ten years patient endurance ees4ps liter
AIRY temperament, and the4dnOrnins
spouse Immediately set about finding an
other partner. He commissioned all his
friends to keep their eyes open for a suit
able person, and gave a standing order &c
the various matrimonial agencies IN the
capita! to report Immediately any likely
candidate for the honor OF being the
Second Mrs Ichiba.
He laid down six primary conditions
which TIE successful! candidate would
have to fulfill. They were: q o
The lady mist have passed thyough an
the various conditions of life and the
various phases of society. from A TO z.
as only by ripe experience can perfection
be attained.
Except the clothes she should stand up
In she should have no worldly possessions
whatsoever.
Sac must be severed from her family
entirely.
She must contract to keep the kitchen
and bathroom absolutely spick and span
and ready for instant use
Her style of hairdressing must be a la
mode Japonaise-no foreign friiis. pads,
switches or toupets to be permitted.
She must stand five feet high in her
tabi. and her limbs and body be ''Of a
proper plumpness"-as to face. features
and other points. these were not TO
matter.
Mr.. Ichfba looked over forty-seven can
didates before being satisfied with a
woman y years Old. whose experience OF
lie appears to have been such as to meet
with the eccentric authors approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
WOMAN ON TOUR
OF AFRICAN W|LOS
Dressed in Mans Clothing Mrs.
Marguerite Roby Travels
$500 Miles
.TERRIFIES ONE CHIEF
LONDON. Nov. ..

LONDON, Nov. .
Mrs Marguerite Roby has returned to
London after a ssco-mile journey In the
Congo. She Travelled in mans clothing
and was attended only by a constantly
changing company of half-civihzed
blacks.
Mrs. Roby, who is still suffering from
tie effects o. tropical Illness. described
her adventures in an interview yesterday.
She was frequently deserted ~ her
rorters and guides and left stranded. She
narrowly escaped death in a charge made
bv a herd OF wild buffalos. She shot four
of the animals in less than twenty min
utes. when all her attendants had fed.
In many districts she was The hrs; white
woman 20 be seen by the natives. On
one occasion. she had lively hour or
two in a wild. almost barbsric. part q:
the lower Congo. She had only one black
boy to escort her. ard size "a; down BY
the side Of narrow road.
Everything was still. MS RORY
said. and the country around seemed as
lonely and Uninha5!;c5 as loHS-io:-
gotten graveyard In a moment Two or
tire. thousand ssyage-eyed back men.
with spears and clubs, appeared as !"
The men were repulsi-7lv Ugly. ana :esF-
some s.reaxs OF brilliant red pain,
marked GU, the lines cf their eyes ana
mouths.
The chic. demanded that ] should stay
in his Village. bu. ! refused. Fortunate
". mad NY recover and several guns
with me. and tina; seemed TO ;err!iy the
most evti-iook.nx Of my unweicoTre VS.
tor. bu: IL was i7ng TINE before
orid cutie placs;- then. The cn!ef. ]
card ,ate-. had sounded the VIZ Drum
hs: nirh; and had called his pope from
-,ilss around 20 zee tie white woman
SARGE but. unfortunately 20: the and
eace. id no: attend.
Mrs Eoby has q very poor o7:nio1 o'
shc natives 90 .he love- Gorge she &C.
e,a-es that .he mission -r!es have sSoted
shen. Their inso'crce = aSgoistey
aho-,;nable.-' sire said. - won; WORK.
,hev xiu say. and II you touch me ]
shall make a reso-; 20 he magistrate.
NY experience has faugh; NE that toe
mission Roy n :he bgves; rogue. thief.
and murderer. even. tina; one can ind.
Thss 10 the second journey Mrs. Rc6y
hos underfsken in the Congo. and IN al
she has covered some SWs miles through
soue 81 the wiIdes, and moss Isolated
paris 81 the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Church Acquires Boxing Clubhouse

ss!nss'. eisckweil. Poplar, ere eogvert.as
. Iooal bex5ng e}ye 80 oa.tSA ~
cuso ~ - y0UeD g - OosA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
ELOP|NG WIFE AND
LOVER SUICIDES
Tracked by Wronged Husband
They Kill Themselves on
His Arrival
FEARED TO FACE HIM

CALCUTTA, Nov. 2.
A love tragedy. involving the deaths OF
. man and woman well known in Call
cutta, has just occurred 1t Mount Abu,
Raipu,ana The woman was q Mrs.
Campbell. wife Of Hamilton Campbell. OF
Calcutta. and Tie man y. winder. who
came out to india ten months ago a. an
ass,s.an, in the Bank OF Bengal. He vas
a young man Of a. a native Of SOr-
borough.
Both lived a, the Grand Hotel. Cal
cutfa, and Wander and Mrs. Campoeh BE-
came very friendly. Mr.. Campbell Wsnt
..,rp-county" some time ago When he
returned to Calcutta his wife and -
winder had disappeared
Nr. Campbell sought the aid Of the
stats Of the criminal investigation depart
mont throu2hout India. Detectives
brought him news t.at Mr.. Winder and
q woman had gone 20 Mount Abu. near
Bombay. whittier he aid his brothsr-dn-
law followed
Mr.. Campbell arrived In Mount Abu.
and went straight to the dak bungalow q
kind Of hotel provided for travellers BY
the government II was his ARRIVAL
witch precipi,ated the tragedy.
Mrs. Campbell was in the front eaS0en
Of the dak bungalow WIEN she saw her
husband coming up the drive She rushed
into the room where winder was md
said: Hes coming. cannot face him:
shoot me" winder replied: "No. can
no; shoot YOU Here's the revolver: sbest
yourself
Thereupon M.s Campbell took tho -
voiver. pu; the muzz!e IN her mouth. and
sad to winder: You pull the trigger.
lie did 50: then pu: the revolver to his
own mouth and pulled the trigger again
Mr.. Campbell rushed into the room nd
his wife died aimcr. Immediately - -
presence. wlnter was MORALLY wOun0sd.
bit stu alive. He died ave minutes baesr.
Mrs. Campbell .; 10 said. let . letter
10 be given to her husband In case ahe
and Wjnder destroyed themselves. bot she
latter left no written word. TIE papsgS
found In his pockets. however. showed
that he had been making Inquiries ab0ut
passages from Bombay TO England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
.SERvA'S WAR Chief
NOTED HYP0CH0hDRIAC
Great General Who Fights and
(, Wins Battles in an
Armchair
HORROR OF DRAUGHTS
Every Precaution Taken to Pre-
vent Him Getting a Chill
... i'll Camp
BELGRADE. Nov. %.


A Grabbed. wheezy hypochondriae IN .
cushioned armchair. shawl on his
knees, a mufrier round his throat. WITH
a char, OF the table before him, q CUP
! Of black coffee in his hand-that -
General Pu.nik. the organiser OF ~
Servian plan Of campaign.
HIS active soldering days are lsn1
past. lie has made three campaigns
and was a brilliant leader in his time.
lie is GU, OF touch with the new gen.
Grafton and his acquaintance with sx-
isting conditions Is drawn from inter
views with responsible military experts
here in his own overheatsd room
one long glance at the face OF his vic.
itors. and his eyes are not again lifted
from the chart few. very few.
questions fewer notes. figures mostly
scribbled on the margin. in . nervous.
hurried hand. and he relapses into In
activity, apparently oblivtous Of his VS.
itor or the visitors remarks.
There IL no formal close to the inter
view Whether the one-voicsd couoUV
he carried on for half an hour or for two
minutes. there is no sign OF weafInsse o.
interest in the TORPID attitude OF the gen
eral. A faint grunt shows his acquass-
cence. as the visitor rises 70 withdraw.
md AZ the door opens he draws his
rug more closely round him
THE general has a horror Of draugAAs.
While the fire he III - raging az Prepo-
Iatz Preshava Kumanova. Ferisov1tch
and Pristina, General Putnik travels dog
gealy in the armies wake. His carriage
= steam heated. trembling leutsnants
hover in the corridor. hearkening FOR
cough or a sneeze from the sanctum m
side
They are responsible to their super1oT
for the health OF the chief OF stan Hun
dreds Of men may fall unnouced in tho
battlefield These are the fortunes o.
war. Blu. the general mus; not risk .
chill. On his temperature depends the
fate Of the servfan army that he has
formed. ma-shaled and launched on its
.riu,nphal progress through Turkey.
General PutnIk 10 a purely Ssrvian prof.
uct. He vas. IN his youth, devoted TO
mathematics and uiesallursy. His active
career in the ARM was terminated some
years ago. when ne retired a. colonel
to gtve himself up with passion to the
study OF war tactics
He was induced to leave his rstirernent
and promoted TO the rank Of general
Then, as minister OF war. he contributed
vastly to the Reorganization Of the Ser
Wan army.