davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
ICE TRUST STILL ENJOLNED.
JUSTICE GIEGERICH COMMENTS on THE
NEFARIOUS TREATMENT
OF SCHEER

Justice Giegerich, In the Supreme Court, yester-
day. pending the trial of the action, continued the
temporary injunction granted by Justice DugrO.
restraining the American Ice Company from do
ing business I'm the name of John w SCheer. who
had sold his ice wagon and trade TO the defendant
corporation. Scheer complained that although he
had only one wagon and 2l2 customers the Ameri-
can Ice Company got twenty-five wagons. with
his name on them; started office. also in his
name and had ir the office man named Lang,
who personatcd SCheer. and announced that he
going wage relentless war on the Ice
Trust. Scheer had entered into agreement to
act rs a driver for the American Ice Company,
and to go into the ice business for ten years
in New-York city. He. however complained when
the defendant began to carry on an independent
business in his name. and to announce through the
spurious Schcer that II fighting itself.
The defendant maintained that no injunction
could lie as no property right of the plaintiff had
been injured. and contended that if he had legal
remedy It by action for libel for the wrong
full of his
Justice Gicgerich part:
This is an application to continue an injunction.
pendente llte. restraining the defendant from do
ing business under the plaintiffs name But this
is plainly not action for libel although some or
the elements Of damage enumerated IN the com
stance, bringing the plaintin,s name into dis
repute by making IT appear that plaintiff acqGeSces
therance of defendants monopoy;' M, -.
The cause of action. however is not libel, but
The exclusive of ones own name. except as
erty right which long been recognized in
judicial decisions; and the fact that the plantiH
bound himself 10 engage in the ice business
for u term of years did not. in the absence Of an
express agreement TO that effect. entitle the de
fendant to his name in that business;
It would seem TO be proposuonn n hardy ydjor re
Of his reputation and Is entitled to say who
shall do business and what business shall be done
under his If II were necessary. however.
point specific and substantial injuries which
the plaintiff Is exposed 10 by reason Of the un-
authorized acts complained Of, 1t would not be
difficult do
He is for example. subject TO the cost and
vexation Of suits that might be brought against
him by reason Of things that may happen in the
business carried I'm his name. So, too. he might
suffer detrment in he should engage in future
in other line OF business. and seek 70 obtain
his former patrons : customers whom Re might
then find prejudiced against him by reason of the
acts being done In his
Without going further. II IS enough TO say that
the injunction should be continued. Motion grant
ed. with $40
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

The Cadet Girl began its third week last night.
Mr.. Chamberlyn. Its manager declares that the
piece is drawing fun houses each night.
Williams and Walker colored performers. are
among the features of the programme at Proc
tors Twentythird Street Theatre this week. Grace
mate" Her support includes Clarence HeritIgh and
Frank E Camp
At Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre the pro-
gramme IS headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew.
IN When Two Hearts Are Won" Mrs. Alice ].
Shaw and her twin daughters appear in a whistling
novelty. Edmund Day presents his own comedietta,
AN Old Song"
The programme at Proctor's Pleasure Palace this
week is headed by Kathryn Osterman, IN her
comedietta. The Editor
Practically a programme is given at Ham
mersteins Venetian Terrace Roof Garden. The
only two which remain from last week are
the Johnson Brothers, who do bicycle feats and
Hayes San and aeay the bad h l b ballet
their Juggling and acrobatic feats.
The bill at Pastors this week includes sager
Midgeley and Miss Gertie Carlisle. in After
and Miss Nan Lewald, Joe Trotter and Louis
FrohoT in a twenty minute comedy entitled "A
Friendly Interview"
The programme at the Cherry Blossom Grove
New-York Theatre is headed by the Russell
Brothers. their skit THE Irish Servant Girls"
Others Nat Wills the comedian: Marguerite
Cornille, Everhardt the hoop juggler; Louise
Cunning. in Scotch songs Nellie O'Nei the Rain
DOW Coon Ballet" and Haines and PettingIll,
dians
The Casino Boy continues at the Casino Roof
Garden The specially acts include Mile; Alma.
the Gardner Musical Trio and Simmons and White
a black face sketch.
The bill at the Grand Central Palace Roof Gar
den includes Williams and Adams in AT the
Millionaires' Club: Harding and All Sid. Daley
and Hilton in their comedy. They're on" and
'Wanted-A New Professor
Two wax groups representing the late King OF
italy and his assassin Bresci have been DIaced
on exhibition at the Eden Musee.
Band concerts are given nightly at Terrace Gar
den. in East Ffty-eghth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
POSTAL COUUTSSION'S WORK.
IMPROVEMENTS OF THE SERVICE IN THIS
CITY RECOMMENDED.

CITY RECOMMENIED
Washington. Aug. G.-The report OF the comms-
sion which Investigated the free delivery conditions
and needs at the postofices of NcwYork, Chicago.
Philadelphia and Baltimore made public to-
day The commission consists of Messrs. Edens.
Hedges and Mccoy. assistant superintendent Of
the free delivery sy stem.
As New-Yorl the report recommends the a.
lowance Of $4,000 for the employment Of additional
carriers for the current fiscal year. allowance
for one carrier West Chester and the granting of
a sufficient auxiliary force TO maintain service in
emergencies. The Commission urges reduction
in the office time Of the carriers and Improvement
OF the service in the business districts by making
the first morning delivery earlier. This plan has
been tried in Boston with good results. The New
Yord free delivery service Is of higher grade than
in any other city. which the Commission says IS
justified by the vast population, immense postal
revenues and concentration Of population and bust
ness in comparatively small area. The superior
service Is recommended to be continued, but not
increased, except in single routes. and then only
hen imperative.
1t is recommended that efforts be made bring
about the equipment Of every apartment hOus"
fathouse IN NewYork City with individual
VeStibue boxes. census of such houses
equipped is suggested be taken by carrier routes
and compiled by stations The gross receipts of the
NeW-York PoStoffice shown 10 have increased
81 per since 1896 while the free delivery
expenditures have increased only II per cent and
the force of carriers per The gross receipts
at NewYork for the fiscal year ended July 1 were
50 GSl. 800
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE.
suoPMEN ASK PUBLIC NOT TO PATRoNIzE
TRAINS. WHICH RUN as USUAL.

winnipeg Man. Aug. 6.-The strike situation
ia practically unchanged. All the boilermakers,
machinists blacksmiths and their helpers employed
by the Canadian Pacific Railway between Fort
William and Vancouver out. The movement
has not vet affected the company's traffic, and all
trains are running time but there seems to be
a prospect of the strike extending to other branches
of the Canadian Pacific service. The are daily
holding mass meetings. but the company has rs
yet made advances toward settlement Sev-
cral American union leaders have reached the city
and are directing the actions of the strikers
a meeting of the striking ShOpmen was held
day. which resolutions were adopted asking citi-
zens not patroniZe the Canadian Pacific trains
excursions etc. Other railway orders have held
secret meetings, at which sympathy was expressed
with the shopmen. The company has issued a cir
cuar stating its side of the case. This was sent
to provincial points. and Will not be made public
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Rear-A Admiral John A. Rodgers,
L. : y ASTOR-The Very Rev. James McDer-
mott Of Glens Falls. BROADWAY CENTRAL
The Rev. A r. Archibald. EVERETT. Reynolds
Lands. captain Ist Cavalry, L. S. A. GRAND
Lieutenant X. c. SilIs, L. S. A; Adjutant-General
4. NJ Hoffman y. @ y. y. HOFFMAN-Gover-
nor ". c Oakes of Alabama; Max Greenhut, of
Hamburg Germany. IMPERIAL-ColOnel J. c.
Howell, OF Chicago, Major James Mckee, Of Pitts
burg; D. c. Robinson of Elmira; Colonel J. X.
Young Of Savannah. MURRAY HILL-Dr Philip
Roy of ST. Paul: Dr. F. Z. Hopkins Of Springfield,
Mass; Lieutenant r. F. Jackson. L. S. A: Lieu
tenant c. NJ. Wesson L. S. A. Centreville, Md.
SAVOY-Count and Countess de Tocqueville Of
Paris wALDORF-R Hall Mccormick, of Chi
cago: 7 D. Johnson. Of ST, Louis Franklin Farrell,
Of Ansonia: F. G. Niedringhaus. of St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
SING SING.

The annual scnool meeting for this village will
be held In the Broadway School house this even
ing The trustees Will ask for appropriation OF
$1,000 for charging the Park School building. The
officers 10 be elected Will be nOmi at tonight
meeting. and the election win be held on WedneS-
day afternoon at the corporation rooms
state Electrician Davies some weeks ago set down
n hts notebook that h was 10 be present IN sing
Sing yesterday to aiG in sending Edward Wise out
Of th~ world. On Sunday he reached the prison.
He had not been Informed of the Governors act
81 committing the sentence of Wise from death 10
imprs nment for life and had failed 10 see the item
Ia the newspapers. lie went away after taking
part the laugh which greeted the telling of the
.turN 70 Ihe other prison officials.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
DEUTSCHLAND HELD BACK BY MIsHAP.
HOPES OF NEW RECORD BLASTED BY OWE

HOPES OF NEW RECORD BLASTED b1 ONI@
HEATED PIsTON-DAMAGE REPAIRED
The fleet Hamburg American liner Deutschland
which arrived here yesterday, fell far behind the
record she made on her maiden voyage westward
because OF an overheated piston. Captain Albers,
re- commander wished her TO make new figures
from Cherbourg TO New-York, for II Is from this
French port that the steamship Kaiser Nilhelm
der Crosse OF the North German LLOYD company
holds the best record 20 this city.
one Of the starboard pistOns OF the Deutschland
becane oyerheated on Wednesday, and the star
hoard engine had TO be stopped for five hours, and
rvCo double boilers Of the second group were
stopped for two and half days There was also
some trouble with the steering gear Mhen al
10 the last day out, made 512 knots
1-bgs one DAYS work Captain Albers and General
Agenr Roas are proud OF, and with II 10 reckon
from the captain seems sure that the Deutschland
can make fwenty-three knots an hour throughout
Il voyage. -, .,, A., d., o,a l.,
,ba DeWness Of the machinery. Captain Albers
said his ship IS now ready. without any more re-
pairs TO return 10 Europe she VIII san to-Ilor-
row. according to schedule
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
PEEKSKILL.

The Board Of Trustees will hold special meet
ng this evening II IS understood that the Board
wll call a meeting of the taxpayers to vote on a
proposal raise large sum Of money for increas-
ne the water facilities Of PeekstL The public
meeting VIII probably be called for some time in
september. The water pressure is low IN Petks-
Kill
Jacob Lorsch, whose arrest and Incarceration In
he Tombs "A charge Of 4arceny was chronicIed
n The Tribune yesterday is well known In Peeks-
xill. He boarded at the Eagle Hotel for some
fears. II was he who largely instrumental In
getting the electric railroad here
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

Something over 1000 pair of
shoes from our own stock, Sweet
ened" by a couple of thousand
picked up on the outside.
That's a cold statement of bare
facts, but the shoes are deserv-
ing of a warm welcome; for
among them there's a goodly
number of S. shoes, to say moth
ing of 100 pair, a few days ago
marked $6.
There are 81 shoes. So. 50
shoes, and a few of the kind we
would sell at s., though most
dealers would think S.. 50 little
enough,
Take your pick at S..
At all three stores.
ROGERS, PEET G COMPANY.
25S Broadway. cor Warren,
and and V
500 broadway, Prince.
1860 Broadway. 22d.
and - Wes: 33d St
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
FORMAL TAX RATE FIXING.

FINANCE COMMITTEES ADOPT A REPORT FOR
MUNICIPAL AssEMBLY's ACTION.
The finance committees of both branches Of the
N1unicipal Assembly met yesterday and adopted a
,s,,,rr "a be presented to the Municipal Assembly
tomorrow fixing the rate at the figures sub
rnitted by the Controller. and made public last
"Wednesday. These figures are: Manhattan and
The Bronx 22f7l; Brooklyn. 232llSi Queens. 23i2l6,
and Richmond, 229075.
These rates viii be fixed formally at the meeting
Of the Municipal Assembly tomorrow. The rates
fixed lasr year were 2.4S04 for Manhattan and The
Bronx 1924 FOR Brooklyn. 321445 for Queens and
2 s2S7s Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

FLOYD C. CLARKE 4 ST.JCJDr

Oswego, n. Y. Aug 6.-Floyd c. Clarke nifty
two years old. manager Of the Stevenson malt
house In this city committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself through the heart. Mr. Clarke
had suffered from deafness for several years and
carbunce on his face had caused him intense
pain for many weeks. These ailments combined
his friends believe, upset his mind lie left a let
requesting that his body he to his brother
Harry Clarke. at Cornwall on he Hudson
Mr. Clarke came here from Cornwall ON the
Hudson several years ago. He was n brother OF
Mrs David Stevenson. widow the New-York
brewer. and leaves family In Ncw-York CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
EIGHT HOURS DENIED IN BLAMING MILLS

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-In all the planning mills
of San Francisco, Oakland. Berkeley Haywards
San Jose and Santa Clara there was posted to-day
notice by forty-seven planning mill owners 70 the
effect that the demand of mill hands for a labor
day OF eight hours will be refused. The resolution
OF the mill hands TO work only eight hours day
is TO go into effect August 13. Woodworkers
are now putting in, in many OF the mills nine
hours a day, and in others ten hours n day
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

TWO BAIL BoNDs FORFEITED RY \ PRISONER
CHARGED WITH EXToRr1oN
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. thirty-four years old OF NO
137 East one hundred -thirdst. who the
police say is a confidence woman. arraigned
in Part I Of General Sessions yesterday. before
Judge Mcmahon. for pleading on the charge OF
extortion. She indicted June 27. lS9S. on
complaint Of MolIie f. Burns. a stcnoEraphor Of
No. i3 GreenwIch-ave. who charged that the WON
had eXtorted S25s from her between April and
May 10, 1895 The specific charge was the eXtor-
tion OF $40. It was asserted by persons that
she hypnotizcd Miss Burns.
Miss Fitzgerald failed to appear for trial. and
her bond was declared forfeited on July - 1895
She was next heard of in Chicago. where she
arrested for the New-York police In February. 1893
but forfeited her bail bond. She captured in
Chicago again several days ago ana Detective
Murphy brought her back She pleaded not guilty
and was committed TO the Tombs IN default Of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
TARRYTOWN.

The annual school meetings in the two villages
Ril be held this evening when the budgets for the
roGnug year will be voted upon. clerks elected
and such other business may come before the
meeting viii be transacted In North Tarrytown.
first time, the people VIII be asked 10 vote
their budget III August. They have heretofore
voted their money In March. Superintendent Skin
has informed the Board hat IL has been doing
sO Illegally
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK MONDAY. AUGUST g. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Taurc (8r). Clarke. Liverpool July % with
mdse and 2 cabin passengers the White star Line.
Arrived al the Bar l;lO p m.
Steamer Primers Point (Br). Gladstone Leth July 20
and Dundee p with mdse to Simpson Spence 4 Young.
Arrived the Bar 1880 a
Steamer Marquette (Br). Gates London July 26 with
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
GrGGENHEIuER'S THE FIRST KISS.

Dr Frederick J. Van Urk. Of Ro hester. and Leon
tine BIan of Port Richmond. Staten Island, were
married yesterday in the Mayors office by Acting
Mayor GugRenheimer. The bride is the daughter
OF DR.. Jules Blau. After the ceremony Acting
Mayor Guggenheimer said the fees OF the office
amounted To the first kiss for the Acting Mayor
from the bride. which he got.
The couple asked Mayor Van WyCk recently 20
perform the ceremony, but he refused. Then Il
was decided to wait until Mr.. GugEenheimer would
be Mayor. The bride is portrait painter and
painted IOrtrait of Henry (ieOrge
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
MRS, s. NJ. HTLT0vs SUDDEN DEATH

Mrs Sarah NJ. Hilton widow OF Edward Hilton
or Sound Beach, died suddenly yesterday morning
at her home in Sing Sing She appeared 10 be in
good health while at the breakfast table She then
sat TOT a while on the veranda. and complained OF
ieehng Ill She went 70 her room. and died
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
BUFFALO'S POPULATION S52.219.
AN INCREASE OF NEARLY ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND IN THE LAST TEN YEARS

Washington Aug. 6.-The population Of the city
Of Buffalo y. Y, according TO the official of
the returns OF the twelfth census. is follows:
1900. 352. 2ls: 1880. 255.664
These figures show for the city whole In
crease in population Of 1856. 377 per cent from
1890 TO 1900 The population In 1880 lj5l3i show
ing increase of l0O53O, 64.S0 per cent. from
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Baltimore, Aug "a. y. Blakeney. of Baltimore
County was nominated to-day for Congress by the
Republicans OF the lid Congress District. The
convention held at Towson. and passed reso-
lutions indorsng the present National AdminiStra-
tion. upholdng the action of the Philadelphia Con
vention and declaring its belief in gold standard
OF currency. Former Congressman J. Fred Talbot
Is Mr. Blakeneys antagonist the Democratic
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
SOUTHERN CAR COMBINE SIGNS WAGE
SCALE.

Pittsburg Aug 6.-Word received at the
headquarters OF the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to-day that the wage
scale has been signed by the Southern Car Com
bne for all its mills in the South This means
work for about thirteen hundred men.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

the they wanted. twelve IN all Most of them
were armed. but made resistance. They
taken to CaSs Lake for trial.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Municipal Council City Hail. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Brighton Beach races. 2:30 p m
Colored Republican Club meeting. No. l5S West
Fifty-t -third-st., p
Music IN Tompkins Square Park, p. m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
Chr Curl

- -. -, So,
mtSe ana III cabin PASSENGERS g The Atlantic Transport
steamer deutschland ,G-rl Albers. Hamburg July 20
81 ,on anu IurE ~ VIII Tr.Se oo> ceoiH a.
lr ti@'i-S4fs- american AAAS
<NrrlvtI az the t5ar az "-lZ m -
Ia 4uuIdl-e kFrl Satt-iiA t-aFI~ July -
'',I .'NVI> % tiir
IranSa'Ianlue ; putheaSt Of Fire Island az 12-i5
"'I
amer Arcnnet7 tltal trecgo. Napies July = anu
1'lut,ar - WIN Illse Il cabin and ~ SteeTaee pAs
LIS '' i'i~r' FrI''i'iA y co. Arrived az .ar EaI q
"a m
AlSerS L. Via Delaware BreaNwater Auss- D. with s9
gar to order vessel % simpson spence 4 Young AeI
AT the bar at l;ip p m. . a,
steamer CralEearu t8rt Pugh. Calrta Blena MAY 20
Na'IaFdiS5 June L. 'oronsl ~ N'otey1-' auy . an
- i-c.A - WIN 'iSr Co w = Grace = t AFFl'el -
The I0r at
Steamer Fra$-an Ilrl, Wis, Lerin.,tl N1sIS =
steamer AutiNa, from Nassau Lett Quarantine -
% "a m
S''eitirt - 'iI tuirN Nrr.-tfTlrt--S --iy Si N'
mos" q j Van Si'Nl--
steamer I;o Graud-. Johus;uEe. 8-uusvca Ga. August
.. with m,lse and pt~~elsats o. a. II Mallory t-
steamer Mamma HNt1, CHARLES Baltimore "l'A H'I'e
70 II Foster. ,,rs,a
IEitfl states t'alSp"r Y tttN'T~. t'inr-, 30 -,
AuCI~j :, wta - cabin. y trtN passengers anI -ye@t.
listed men II the 1T luir0d states Infantry - the
States Ou"rteruaStr-s IePar' u"Ht Arrived ~ te -
al ll'-' a ~.
sandy Hook y N,.- q $50 p M Vy.-.l southwest
fresh. Eazv outside
-,rru-r
'
Steamers Thomas TuruhuU tuyl for Phi7Espha; Mint
,Sran}. CaIz. Harcroaa and Genoa Jamestown
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
YONKERS

The Italians Of Yonkers attended solemn high
mass yesterday in St Mary's Church. special ser
memory OF King Humbert. Resolutions or
coincidence Were adopted by the Italian colony.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07


the Committee of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief the following contributions received
yesterday:
Through Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company
Second Dover Baptist Church. Dover Plains I8 Is
Through the HazeltOn National Bank. Hazel
ton. Penn .................
Through National Bank Of oxford oxford
Penn; -: ..............,... 1850
Through the Misses NJ. and Eliza
beth Nelson. New-Durham y. j..
Proceeds Of a lawn fete given by the girls
Tyrone Penn .......... 300 90
James r. Meirick south Amherst, Mass.-.... 10 90
Christian EndeavOr Society. Calvary Reformed
Church, Reading. Penn .................. IA
Through Anna b. Mahara. Charles City. Iowa 10 on
Miss Sarah Schenerhorn. Newport. ......... 500 90
Through Mrs. h c. Evanss Sunday school
class. y. D................,.. N,
Ottawa River Christian Church Columbus
Grove, Ohio
Fred Bali. Johns, Mich. through St Johns
National Bank :, ........:. 100 90
Citizens Lexington. Miss, through Bank OF
Lexington
Through Fergus Falls Ugeblad.'' Fergus Fails
MINI caddi,ionap -. ..-......... 1880
through Nor1nerh Faclnc Express Company. 400
Through American Express Company
Through Great Northern Express Company.. , IN
Through Southern Express Company.
Through Wells. targo q COS Express
Through Aoarns Express company 1903
Through United States Express
Committee OF One Hundred oO00 N
F1fty-nine contributions Of less than $40 each,
aggregatng ;.....-.................... ls5 Al
Previously acknowledged sl94, ,26S 66
Total to date sIs5 s47 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
9th Ave, 10th to 21st ST.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these co,-
umns are recommended to the reader. -,
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable ans
business can be done nv mail with the al
Vertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
5;C2 Sunset 700 Moon Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 3:54 Gov. Island 424 Hell Gate 6.13
P.M.-Saudy Hook +:32 Gov Island 5O4 He'll Gate 6:53
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

dIa, now at the Robinson Stores will also carry
large consignment Of coal for the French Govern
ment, 10 be delivered at Marseilles.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
Announcements.

:. W. All pure white linen. E & W
shirt weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
ROGERS, PEET G COMPANY

25S Broadway, cor. Warren,
and I ard 8 V arrer St.
5G0 Broadway, cor. Prince.
1860 Broadway. cor. 22d.
and - Wes: 33d St.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

The Cadet Girl" began its third week last night
Mr.. Chamberlyn. Its manager. declares that the
piece IS drawing full houses each night.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

John Crosby Brown No. 80 Wan-st, treasurer of
the Committee of One Hundred India Famine
Relief, reports the following contributions received
Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the pro-
gramme IS headed by Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew
in When Two Hearts Are Won" Mrs Alice 7
Shaw and her twin daughters appear In a whistllng
novelty. Edmund Day presents his own cOmedietta,
AN Old Song"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

williams and Walker. colored performers are
among the features Of the programme at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street Theatre this week Grace
Huntington presents the Comedietta Check
mate" Her support includes Clarence Heritgh and
Frank +. Camp.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
ENEEINiN HNETS

Steamers Thomas TuruhuU tRrl for Philadelphia; nt
tSrau}. Caiiz IarcvoaI and Genoa. J1iles'~A
Norfolk ana Newport News
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

The programme at Proctor's Pleasure Palace this
week is headed by Kathryn Osterman. IN her
comedietta The Editor"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS

Band concerts given nightly at Terrace GaI
den. in East Fifty-eighth-st