davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

40 much has been written OF the
Gloucester feet and It's race to be
~ first in the market, Of Gloucester
shippers who crowd sail'' until their
masts threaten to go by the board and
OF Gloucester dorymen cut of from their
vessels in the fogs and storms OF the
Grand Banks that the lay public has
been led TO believe that Gloucester and
not New York is the true and only haven
Of the deep sea fisherman.
This is not so. Step down to the Fulton
and Beekman slips some fine morning
when the fishing smacks are coming In.
There is feet Of fishing smacks at
Fulton Market-there. at least, when they
are not being battered about In the
storms of bleak Cape Hatteras-whose
crews and shippers rival the Down
casters" both In hardness and enterprise
ven,uring as far as the Gloucester men TO
win the tremendous supply of bluefish
that New York ravenously demands each
week IN season-that is to say, 10000
pounds.
Bluefish. not cod-and there is great
deal of difference in hauling nve 10
fifteen pound streak Of creased lightning
in the shape OF bluefish on a line that
has to be wired within five feet OF the
hook TO keep him from biting 1t of and
In heaving over the gunwale sagging'
Shiny and helpless Goldfish impaled on
trawl hook and usually dead before he
leaves the water.
The New York smacks scour the coast
for biuefsh as far south as Hatteras and
even Florida, running to the nearest
market with all sails set to ship their
cargoes by express or steamer to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE BIGGEST PUB CTY COUP IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE

low Dickenss figures, yet they were
worth much. But the riot in this city
was quite a different thing. Although
Macreadv In the course OF his last trip
had come to despise Americans generally,
he still loved the American dollar. On
March 6. 1S49, he was writing In his diary:
Let me die In a ditch In England ra.her
than in the Fifth avenue CT New YORK
here-and no mistake" Yet few days
later he was counting up his gains and
saving exultingly: Now, II | die, l leave
my family 10000, besides my furniture
Mate. prints, etc" All three OF his Amer
lean tours were highly profitable. he re-
ports that ne cleared about $4,000 on MS
second tour. But the riot here made IL
impossible for him ever to act again In
the United States.
There was never any substantial OASIS
for the Macready-Forrest feud. on winch
much light is thrown IN the complete edl-
ton of Macready diaries published re-
Gently by William Toynbee. 1t grew out
OF suspicion on the part of Forrest and
his admirers that Macready was respon-
sible for much OF the harsh criticism VS.
tied on the American tragedian when the
latter appeared I'm London In 1896.
On Macready's first visit to this coun-
try. In 1926, he had seen Forrest, then
young man. play at the old Bowery The
atre. and had expressed the opinion that
ne had the makings Of great actor. That
from a person of Macready's jealous tenn
permanent was generous praise. On his
second tour here, in 1894. he modified
his Judgment of Forrest somewhat, say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
s5o>re Of TIE .c1aaZ7e~ cInzzCkc 81 EUIZo77 49,.
xNszyeek ZHe5e AoakS e>zI2Se ~zo'kt zN CoAfZ0z>E5

owners in the dingy and odoriferous old
building at Fulton and South streets. and
then go back to do 1t over again until
warm weather and the northward run Of
fish compel them to stay nearer home
and to bring in their catch iced In their
own holds.
They are beginning their northward
course right now. and a few days more
will see the trim and yacht-like schooners
furing their sails at the Fulton docks
while the bluefish are hoisted from their
holds in great baskets, hauled along the
Shiny wharves and propelled into the
hurlyburly OF one Of the worlds greatest
fish marts, there to be sold in company
with Columbia River salmon, halibut
from Alaska. red snappers from the Caro-
linas or the Gulf, terrapin, founders.
fiukes and the ubiquitous eel. beloved OF
the Coney Island vendors
While the fish are being disposed Of
and the vessels are refitting for another
trip, taking aboard water and supplies
salt, ice, gear and furnishings-brown
and weather-stained fishermen are bawl-
Ing greetings at the friends from neigh-
boring vessels and sauntering along the
wharves putting at black pipes. Their
tobacco has tang that smites the nostril
above the Whit Of the tarred lines, the
empty bait barrels. above the smoke from
the galleys and the thousand and one
smells that accompany the odor OF fish,
raw fish, ever present and universal at
the end of Fulton street, as 1t has been
for nearly hundred years.
But the vessels themselves are the most
interesting feature of the great sea In
dustry that is being carried on the1rthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Liked him much-a noble appearance
and a manly, mild and interesting de-
meanor. / welcomed him, wished him
success and invited him to my house.
He apparently wanted to see Forrest
treated courteously by the critics. but
was huffed a little when some or the
London newspapers seemed to dwell on
Forests qualities as an actor In way
to dsparage his own. Nevertheless, ne
records several times that he tried to
dssuade Forster, the critic, friend OF
his. from bitterly attacking Forrest, ana
almost quarrelled with him on that issue.
Forster was obstinate and kept on criti-
cising Forrest mercilessly, and since ne
was an acknowledged adherent OF Mac
ready It was not difficult for FORESTS
admirers to persuade him that the attacks
we're inspired by Macready's Jealousy.
1t is by no means clear that they were,
and when some time later Forrest at
tended a theatre in Edinburgh In when
Macready was acting Hamlet and boor-
ishly stood up and Kissed when his sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

shocking a denouement But how the
present-day school would have revelled
in the potentlalities OF popular state
of mind which plunged into the thick or
such a personal quarrel and was ready
TO follow II up TO the muzzles OF the
mlitia's loaded gunsl
From the ordinary advertising point OF
view, the Macready riot was overdone.
In n letter which Charles Dickens wrote
to Macready about three months before
the Aston Place outbreak he had this TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

in a desperate attempt TO storm the thea
tire in which William Charles Macready
was acting, and their only reason for
wishing to harm Macready was that he
had engaged In a sort Of theatrical ven
delta with Edwin Forrest. What vein
OF pure gold such public would be to
any manufacturer of publicity who had
mastered his art. No such tragic conclu-
sion as that in Astor Place was neces-
sary; to the mind of the modern promoter
1t would have seemed much too crude and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

ing that the latter had failed to develop
on the intellectual side and had been
spoiled and made indolent by too much
fattery. Nevertheless, he had much
pleasant social intercourse with Forrest.
and I'm his diary always expressed great
admiration OF the American actors char
acter.
When Forrest visited Londor the Eng
lish tragedian sought him out and Invited
him to dinner. Macready wrote in his
diary OF this first meeting in London:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
cEeHe C(Eze RN0E

say about card which Forrest had pub
lished while his rival was acting In Phil
adelphia:
rs It true that you gave our illustrious
countryman. Mr.. Forrest. 5000 10 perpe-
trate his published card? ! think II was
very little, do you know. II certainly was
worth 10000 TO you, and ! question
whether 10000 would have compensated
him for eating such a wagonload OF dirt
As theatrical advertising Forests let
tiers may have been worth something De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

posed maligner was recting the lines
They are coming to the play, I must be
idle" Macrcady naturally took II as an
tndeserved insult Thereafter he hated
the American with a deadly hatred. and
he was a man particularly given to vio-
lent enmities.
Forests side OF the story was the only
one accessible to the American public.
which between 1896 and 1860 always had
a big chip on its shoulder so far as for
eign depreciation OF anything American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
II Z11oYGN <LJ%eZ1zS JnzacN Of tie
ACSe1' I07>ze<y 81 TIE [IZHo7z ObcXr

and brawny men In their undershirts are
leaning out OF the hatchways, loafing In
anticipation OF a stroll along the Bowery
They are husky and not unattractive
fellows. these fishermen, in spite of their
obvious need of n shave when they come
ashore. Many Of them have a dusky tan
that is not due to the sea alone, for In
the New York fleet as elsewhere the
Portuguese are now the mainstay Of the
industry.
Ten years ago the crews were made up
mostly OF Norwegians and Swedes. some
Of whom have graduated to the rank OF
captain by this time. while others have
purchased oyster sloops or power boats
and gone into scratch fishing for them
selves. The Fulton fishermen are well
fed while at sea and well paid for the
work that they do. Thirty-nve dollars
month and their keep is assured to
them. and In addition to this, and what
sometimes amounts to the greater part
OF their profits. they get a certain per-
centage Of the money made on every fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The Macready-Fonest Feud, Which eliminated
in the Aston Place Riot Of May 10, l849,
Would Be Sweet Morsel in the Mouth
of Press Agent f To-day.

sixty-four years ago next Saturday, was
the most extraordinary exhibition OF pop
ular susceptibility to animosities engen-
dered on the stage ever given in this
country. At least seventeen rioters were
killed and twice as many were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

/, that they catch, sometimes ro'nn' ~
considerable sums In the course o. -.
weeks. For those among them 'hs, %
resist the customary lures so oea ,',, 4
Jack ashore" there is the poss'p'. ne
saving both money and credit w. al
failings Of the sailor are provefp'a. In
as one of them said to a Tribune fep =
THE sober ones go after the drum ,,xp
sailing time. ard the whole bunch '. no
gets picked. Then the capn soss -. y
self and has the very devil OF ucf
pull them out and get them apoaie mi
of them are soused to the ears "" "a /,
puts to sea, and IL takes DAY u -
get them to rights again. Inv. ~
they'll come aboard when they MID
horn for sailing. but they hioe' p5
the bar when they do hear II. r.,eksp
as they've got a cent left In the''
you can't trust EN-" -
One of the men who has mace soaxt
the fishing game and is known ~
ro,t,cu.d IN 0fth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Years Ago Next Saturday Occurred
the Extraordinary Exhibition Of Blind
Passion and Prejudice Which Cost
the Lives of Scores.

was concerned. In this country Forr.s
was looked upon as a victim OF Engs,b
envy and persecution, and when Macreas,
came here in 1883 populs. resentm.r,
was still keen and easily played uoo,
The Englishman had little trouble /,
Boston. where his tour opened, or IN
Baltimore and the various Southern an.
Southwestern cities which he visit,a
Philadelphia, Forests home. and N.v
York, where he had an enormous folov.
ing. were the storm centres. In Philaa..
phia there was an exchange OF sbus,y.
statements in the press. but no seriou,
trouble. but in this city several month,
later, Just as Macready was ready to en-.
bark for England, the storm broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE TRIBUNE'S ACCOUNT.

Inc ASlOT race opera HOUSE WAS the
scene Of a most disgraceful row last even.
ing on the occasion Of Mr.. Macready's
appearance. The play was Macbeth
| The house was crowded. AS soon a.
Macduff (Mr. c. w. Clarke) made his ap-
pearance there were Three cheers for
scented himself he was received with
cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, groans,
Kisses and all sorts of menagerie noises
which continued for a few minutes, dur.
ing which time rotten eggs. potatoes and
pennies were thrown on the stage and
cheers for Forrest and for Macready were
given. The plaudits and Kisses still con.
tinuing and no opportunity being allowed
for the play to be heard, the performers
went on with their parts In the best man.
ner they could. Mrs. Coleman Pope as
Lady Macbeth, was listened 10 after
fashion. but the whole performance was
Macbeth" as a pantomlme.
The second scene was received In the
same manner, with the exception that the
tumult was greater and no respect shown
10 Lady Macbeth. The row continued dur
ing the third act, still not word OF the
play being heard-the performers on the
stage being pelted with rotten egg,
potatoes and pennies. Mr.. Macready
J picked up one OF the pennies and very
| coolly placed It I'm his bosom. Al last a
couple of pieces OF wood, having tne AZ
pearance OF shingles. were sent from u.
second tier and landed al the feet o.
Mrs. Pope: this was followed by char
| from the same source, when landed N
/ the orchestra and caused a prestsslmo
movement among the musicians not Sc!
down in the original music for Macoeth
After this three chairs were thrown IRON
/ the second tier 10 the stage, but fortu'
nately injured no one.
Mr.. Macready. pointing to the frss
ments strewn around him, bowed TO tne
audience and made his exit The curtain
! dropped and Mr.. Chippendale presented
Coptinued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE MAY 7 PERFORMANCE

He was booked TO appear for a shor,
engagement at the Aston Place Omar,
House under the management OF Messu
Niblo and Hackett. The first perform.
ance was set Tor May Z. Macready ala
not understand the publlc's temper towa,a
him and expected at least a polite r..
ception. 1t took him some time to realI,.
that the theatre was full OF people VIA
had come there with the deliberate Dur.
pose Of insulting him and breaking IN
his engagement.
What happened was graphically told IN
the news columns OF The New-York TIN
une Of May s, 1S49. 1t is significant Of,
the inadequate machinery then existing
for keeping the newspaper reading Dub.
lie in touch with human interest" occur.
rences on the stage that the accour,
which follows was published as q sinrs
agate paragraph in a column Of local
miscellany. with only what is known 10
printers as a side head" Here Is VIVA,
The Tribune's representative at the Der.
Torrance wrote:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
%-s44-l-hE-SI-kE-E-E-S-S-8-E-8-S-I-i-s-E-s-Sl
Personal Mention

J. II. Richmond, representing a large business house, arrived on the Spokane and is stopping at the Or. pheum hotel.
 J. E. Nusebaum and Mrs. Nusebaum, of Panama, passed through last night on the Spokane enroute to their home via the Yukon.
 John Doherty, a Panama merchant is aboard the Spokane with stock of goods enroute to the great Yukon station.
 Bishop R. J. Cook and Mrs. Cook arrived in Juneau on the Spokane yes terday.
 Simon Hellenthal arrived from the South on the Spokane yesterday. Mir. Hellenthal has been in the States for the past few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
DOUGLAS PEOPLE WED
 AT JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Mir. Carl Alfred Bloomquist anc Miss Selma Louisa Carlson, of Doug las, were united in marriage yester day in the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, the Rev. R. c. Blackwell, officiating. Mir. and Mrs. John Holm quist were the witnesses. The groom left for the Jualin mine to prepare home to which to take his bride The latter will remain at Douglas un' til MT. Bloomquist returns returns for her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
E MariineN Notes

The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the Westward southbound to- morrow noon.
 The Spokane will return from Skag' way and sail for the South at six O. clock tomorrow night
 The Alameda will be due to arrive from the Westward Monday.
 The City of Seattle will be due to arrive from the South next Wednes' day.
 The Jeanie arrived with lumber and about nine hundred cases of powder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
C H U R c H N O T E s.
 Presbyterian Church
John B. Stevens. Pastor.

Morning service at II, Text, Psalms 119,126. Tt Is Time for Thee, Lord, To Work, for They Have Made Void Thy Law" Evening service at s; Children's Way program. Recitations and music by the Sunday School, three numbers by the male quartet, and ser monet by the pastor. A special invi- tation is extended to attend this ser vice. Sunday School meets at F. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Shorthill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
Methodist Episcopal.
R. c. Blackwell, Pastor

Services morning and evening at Il and o'clock Sermons by Bishop R. J. Cooke. Sunday School at F m Address by J. w. McDougal. Young Peoples meeting at p. m., led by Mir. R. H. Hughes. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday evening, Meeting of the Woman's Social Union Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning service at II a. m. Special music will be rendered by the full vested choir, including anthem, Hear Me When Call" Soloists, Mrs. Rob- ertson, soprano, "and Mrs. Faulkner, contralto. Everyone is cordially wei come Sunday School at 12:3O Ladies' Guild meets on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Choir practice on Friday evening at 7:3O p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
Christian Science.

Christian Science service is held Sunday at II a. ID. in the Christian Science hall. Subject, God the Only Cause and Creator" The public is welcome. Literature and information of Christian Science can be had We'd nesday from 2 to 5 at the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
NJ. J. O'CONNOR, Mayor
O-O

The Treadwell band held business meeting last night and D. J. Kinzie was reelected president, Monte Snow was reelected secretary and treasurer The first rehearsal will be next Tues day evening.
 Carpenters have started to build a new foundation to the Veasie resi- dence at Treadwell. It is one of the oldest houses on the Island.
 Emmet Harris, representative for the National Cash Register Co.,, oi Dayton. Ohio. has taken portion oi the Day Building for display room
 It is rumored that Harry McIvor is to start 5. and 10 cent store in Jul neau.
 The little daughter of Max Schultz was operated on by Dr. Simpson the other day.
 The new chemical engine that ar rived from the South, is to be tried out today.
 James Hewitt has accepted a posi- tion at the Keist pool room.
 H. Pary Rode and Paul Peiletich are to leave on the Spokane.
 Anton Liljestrand is hauling lumber for the new residence he is to build on Third street,
 There will be dance at the Alaska Star Temperance hall tonight at S:SC o'clock. The admission will be 25 cents.
 The regular weekly show will take place at the Treadwell Club tonight
 The Spokane sails tomorrow with the following passengers: Mrs. T. Cole, of the Tavern Cafe; Gertrude IOConnors, who has been working al Mrs. McBlains'; Andy Torkelson and wife, of Treadwen, who are going tc Norway for a visit; Frank Tascher to Ketchikan; F. NJ. Emerson, day bartender at the Hunter, is going for a short business trip to Seattle.
 The Gnligan Brothers have the con tract for the hauling of the poles foI the electric company.
 At Congregation Church - Sunday morning Bible study at 10 o'clock Morning worship at II, subject, "The Love of God" This will be the first of a series of sermons on this sub ject. Evening service at eight o'clock This will be the Annual Memorial for the Independent Order of Odd Fellow ship; the members of the order, and the Rebekah's will attend in body Theme, The Odd Fellows" or "The Man with the Power" All are vel come.
 St. Luke's EpiscopaI-There will be services in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow evening at eight o'clock, sharp. Sermon by Rev. G. E. Renison Everyone is cordially welcome. Sun, day School meets at 1O:3O a. m. -O-p-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
Sparks From
 Douglas
sosToNlANS PLAY TO
 PACKED DOUGLAS HOUSES

DOUGLAS, June 7.-The Juvenile Bostonians completed their engage ment at this place last night, playing to q packed house in the race-track comic opera Tips" The company has made a decided hit in this town and will be assured packed houses when it plays return engagement in August
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
DOUGLAS READY FOR
 ToMoRRows BASEBALL
O-O

DOUGLAS, June '. - The Douglas Island baseball team is ready for a hot game of baseball ltomorrow-the second in the series for $10O game. The Douglas team accompanied by a lot of fans will leave on the 1:3O ferry. It will probably present the same line up that played here last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
JUDGE OVERFIELD ON
 WAY TO JUNEAU

Judge Robert w. Jennings received a cablegram last night from Judge Peter D. Overfeld, of the Third Di- vision, saying that he would sail from Valdez for Juneau last night. Judge Overfeld comes to the capital to hear an application of Joseph Macdonald to be released from jail on bond. The application will be heard next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

The Arctic Pocket Billiard Parlors opens Saturday night, corner Front and Franklin streets. 6-4-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Mass Meeting TOnight.-There will be mass meeting of the citizens of Douglas tonight at o'clock at the A. l.. U. hall to arrange for Fourth of July celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
PIONEER ALASKA
 ACTOR COMING
-O-O-

Herb Bell, a well-known actor of the old variety theatre days of 15 years ago, will come North this year in a repetoire company. Bell was German comedian, and played at Ju. neau, Douglas. Skagway, Dawson and other Northern towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

"Leiver's" has all kinds of plants, carnations, pansies and geraniums. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

DOUGLAS, June 7.-The quarantine will not be raised for some time yet as the two little Gray boys have the scarlet fever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

The Mariposa sailed from Seattle last night and should arrive here Mon- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Get you cones, milk-shakes and sodas at "Leiver's". If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Chambels Bros, Butchers - Choice cuts a speciality. "*$
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Job Printing at The Empire ofice
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

For homemade pastry and best coffee go to "U and l" Lunch Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Go to "Leiyer's" for a good smoke or chew. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

FOR SALE - Furniture. Inquire May Dorgan, Commercial Cafe 6-6.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

Young man wants first class room with easy access to bath. Phone POP. 6-7.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-07

-o-o-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-13
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK.

4 Home Industry Week Is
proposed to the women of Idaho by
the Idaho Club Woman, and the
proposition is meeting with much
favor throughout the state.
During this week, which will be
from April ii to l9, every woman
in Idaho will be asked to go to her
home merchant and make purchases
of goods manufactured in Idaho.
Every merchant will be asked to
advertise in his local paper that he
will make a display in his store
windows of "Idaho-made goods. y
Every woman's club in the stat,
will be asked TO take this up in the
club meetings and urge upon thu
members that they observe thu
week fully by following out the pro
gram outlined.
The demand for home product
created ny this campaign will resul
in the purchase of thousands of dol
ars worth of ldaho-made articles
and will bring home to thousand
of people the fact that they can &c