davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
A. G. VANDERBILTAT WORK
BEGINS HIS CAREER AS A RAILROAD
MAN IN TREASURER ROSSI-
TER'S OFFICE.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, second son of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt and principal heir to his
fortune yesterday morning at o'clock surprised
Z. V. W. Rossiter treasurer of the NewYOrk
Central. and other acquaintances by reporting for
work at Mr.. Rossters office in the Grand Central
Station. A desk assigned to him, and he labored
the regular office hours. from till s. with hour
out for luncheon. Mr.. Rossiter had known all
along that Mr.. Vanderbilt would take up his
practical life work a railroad man at an early
day. but no particular date had been set for his
beginning. His office associates include Ed ward L.
Rossiter chief clerk, of the treasurer. and Mr.
Greer, of the Rev. DR. Greer of St BarJholo-
news. e. V. w. Rossiter is the head of the de-
partment and George s. Prince Is his first assist
ant.
Technically when Mr.. Vanderbilt wants TO know
what to do he will be subordinate to Mr.. Rossiter
Mr.. Prince and Edward l. Rosster. but as mat
ter OF fact he will get an insight into the ntTica
cies of the bookkeeping of the Central system at
early day possible.
One of the directors of the road in speaking
about young Mr. Vanderbilt yesterday said:
Alfred Vanderbilt is one of the principal owners
uaed OF liz 10 % he viii e ks D n n the
OF the directors and become a director himself
5 ha i Spg M r. Mt The t 9res @ an 1
dnary clerk would ask are peturesg4e bHt the real
Pretty much as he pleases He seems to have an
Sc Faded by Rs aG8os Rsr
an am6on to suc6eed his faheT in active
GlpsGn b IN the SaE q the fSmRa9y Rs
sRd his IN st "a e6st the
a good business man and i he listens 70 such men
directly associated, there will be TO doubt of his
success.
Mr. Vanderbilt left Newport Sunday night.
At Newport he spent the evening with his fanUee,
Miss Elsie French, and her mother and a few
others To them he communicated his intention to
start at once for New-York to begin his business
career as a railroad man, and they and all
wished him the greatest success. ., .
in the controllers department at the Grand Central
Station. having left the engineering department
about four months ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
JOHN E. HUDSON.

Beverly Mass Oct 1-John E. Hudson president
of the American Bell Telephone Company, died sud
denly in the Boston and Maine Railroad station
at Beverly Farms while waiting for a train to-day
He had come 10 the station to take the train To
Boston Mrs. Hudson with him. and husband
and wife were sitting in the waiting room. Sud
denly Mr. Hudson threw up his hands and slipped
from the seat to the floor Several persons sprang
toward him and he raised up quickly, but he
was already dead. His death was due to heart
failure.
Mr. Hudson was born In Lynn, August g. 1883.
He was a lneal descendant of the Thomas Hud-
son who came over from England in 1880 He en-
tered Harvard College and was graduated with the
highest honors, in the class of so. and from the
Harvard Law School In 1865. For some time ne
acted as Greek tutor in the university. In 1850 ne
became general counsel of the American Ben i els-
phone Company, and devoted himself exclusively
10 lis interests In 1885 he appointed general
president The same year he was made president
of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com
many for long distance service, and in 1889 was
elected president Of the American Bell Company,
holding that place ever since. -, =,
He was a member Of the American Academy or
Arts and Sciences, the American Antiquarian So
ciety British Association for the Advancement or
Society Colonial Society of Massachusetts Bos3
tonian Society American Institute of Electrical
TnFineers Selden Society, the Bar Association OF
the City Of Boston the Virginia Historical Society
and also the Boston Art. the ST. Botolph, and UNI
versity clubs.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
PLAYS OF THE HOUR.

Mr. Joseph Arthur's new play of Lost River"
will be presented Wednesday night. at the Four
teenth Street Theatre, for the first time in New
York.
The Savoy Theatre. Broadway and Thirty-fourth-
ST., will be opened October 8, and Miss Josephine
Nall will appear there. in spectacle called THE
Military Maid"
The musical play of San Toy was presented
last night at Dalys Theatre, succeeding THE Rose
of Persia" Mr.. James T. Powers and other popu-
lar performers appeared in 1t.
The effective melodrama OF "Hoodman Blind"
very good piece of it's class. was revived last
night at the American Theatre, and creditaby
acted.
Louis Mann and Clara Lpman came forth last
night at the Harlem Opera House in their play,
recently current at the Garrick Theatre entitled
''Al on Account of Eliza"
The stage of the Grand Opera House is occu-
pied, this week. with the play Of THE Telephone
Girl" which was brought forward last night.
Mrs. Leslie Carter appeared last night at the
Criterion Theatre in the play of 'Zaza"
A revival of THE Tree of knowledge" was made
last night the Murray Hill Theatre. "A farce
bearing the vulgar title of Self and Lady" which
suggests a soap agent his travels. will be
brought forth at the Madison Square Theatre next
week.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Joseph Jefferson appeared last night at North
amptJn. Mass, presenting Rip Van Winkle.....
MI Mansfield viii appear at the Garden Theatre
tomorrow night in the fine Shakespearian char
acter of Henry V......Julia Marlowe appeared last
night in Brooklyn. Otis Skinner will close his
present engagement at Wallack's Theatre on Oc-
tober 6 and will appear at the Harlem Opera House
on October S....E. H. Sothern acted last night in
Boston,. Mrs. lie Moyne will appear in New
York next Monday night. October g. presenting
1.-THE Greatest Thing in the World" ..... Mary
Mannering acted last night in Buffalo. William
Gillette, as Sherlock Holmes, appeared last night
in Brooklyn. Viola Allen is acting in Baltimore
......J. K. Hackett appeared last night in Newark
... Frederick Warde is in New Orleans. James
O'Neiu has met with great success, in Boston, IN
his production of 1.-The Count Of Monte Cristo'..
Sir Henry Irving visited Standardization. on Sep
tember g. and viewed the Shakespeare Birthplace
the Church in which Shakespeare was buried, and
the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre. Sir Henry
Irving is one Of the Governors of the Memorial...
Henrietta Crossman will appear at the Bijou The-
atre on October g. as Nell Gwyn Miss Blanche
Walsh will act at the Broadway Theatre on oc-
tober s. in a play called "Marcelle."
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DIR. GILBERT H GREGORY.
The Rev. DR.. Gilbert H. Gregory, announcement
Of whose death made in The Tribune yester-
day, expired In the presence of his congregation
in ST. Stephens Methodist Church. Marble Hl
Sunday. DR.. Gregory had been in the ministry
for thirty-seven years and sixty-three years
old Warned by physicians to give up active work.
he said he preferred to meet death while discharg
ing his duties, rather than in retirement.
On Sunday morning the church was filled, and Dr.
Gregory had just given out hymn, Love Divine
All Love ExceIling," when he fell over. uncon-
scious in his chair. He died few minutes later
tust the singing of the hymn he had announced
was finished.
DR.. Gregory born IN Medina Ulster Coun-
ty in 1887. His first pastorate was at Cornwall
on-the- Hudson. from 1863 to 1865. He was at the
FOrty-third Street Methodist Church, in this city,
from 1876 to 1879, and at the Central Methodist
Church from 1895 to 1896.
His charges included Trinity at Poughkeepsie,
St James's at Kingston and st. Johns at New
burg. He at Morris Heights two years ago,
and went to st. Stephens, Marble Hill last spring.
DR.. Gregory bachelor and 1lived with his
two sisters. Mrs. Depew and Miss Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
AN UNJUST COMPARISON.
From The Denver Times.

From The Denver IIHles
It isn't often that The New-York Tribune does
anybody injustice II may be admitted lnal "
never Intentionally does injustice. 49, 20 ~.
But recently in commenting on the enect OF s Lns
into the New-York Democratic State Sonvcaut9qh otq
mo pious deacon pulling deck OF cards Wit as
handkerchief from his coat pocket az church Vas vas
ever more confused than are Mr.. croker ahd tnS
Van Wycks at the revelation Of their hypocrlsyi
This was intended, but II does Iail @ i'cb
case there is always the prcsumption OF good chat
arter in the deacons favor. Even Wiluouit IIts
protestation the world assumes at once thaL sOS Iy
bad boy with a leaning 10 practcal jokes Po'
the cards in his pocket. ,,,, 49,. can
For Mr.. Croker and the Van Wyeks 81 there he9eeocat eat
n will never occur TO anybody that any oao OsS
put the stock in their pockets "unbekn9WMns[ M sre
fheu or that as The Tribune suggests = 'they NsIS
Carrying ii for friend that they did not nm kdo""
tba stJfY had ANYTHING 10 do with raising prices,
In their case the presumption of character s az ~
the other way and they know that fact JuItts Ju5It s
Ill as they know the stuff In their pockee
THE Tribunes COMPARISON - grleVously uiii"i'
,cy any and every ''pious deacon.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MAY BRING SUIT FOR SCHOOL ROOM.
HARLEM RESIDENTS WHOSE CHILDREN HAVE
BEEN TURNED AWAY THREATEN
LEGAL. ACTION

Legal steps may soon be taken II is thousn', "
parents living in the neighborhood OF Puolc 0choo- %
No 10 at One hundred red-and-seventeenth-st ana St'
Nicholas-ave to whose children admission 10 the
school has been refused. TO compel the city 10
build sufficient schools in that district Borough
suDerintendent Jasper said yesterday. regarding
the case that the report of the threatened acuoh
was true He further said he had visited IN the
roorrtrp the -hundred-and-sevente
school and had found there that admission mao
been refused 10 about five hundred children, tha'
the school had fourteen halliday classes. and thAt
q was accommodating many pupils than II
had desks He thought the conditions there could
be somewhat bettered when the school IN Ohe
hundred and -twelfth-st, near Lenox-ave'' was
opened He understood plans for the new y,t schooi %
IN One hu ndred- -sixteenth-st, near FHth-aNe,
had been made Even II these schools We're oS rga1S
there would be need he said, OF another scnooi
hstIvasn hundred-and-t and One-hun,
dred-a -and-eighteenth SITS. and LeNinston-aVe' anu
Morningsde Heights ,.... - p,,hIio
"A woman living IN the neighborhood oS Punne
school No 10" said Mr. Jasper, was IN the once
To-day I explained her that the schooi Eas
crowded and had more children In 1t tnan II mao
decentralization for II the courts can ma a way
70 get more children into the schools, well and
gooG"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
THE AUTHOR OF DAVID HARUM."

One of the friends of the late Edward Noyes
Westcott, author Of the novel of "David Harum,"
thus describes him. in a personal letter, written
last week:
Much has been written of Mr.. Westcott, but little
to indicate the man. He dear and intimate
friend Of ours, and 1t my pleasure to read the
book ('David Harum'D. chapter by chapter. as It
was written Figure to yourself a man spare and
blond, with singulary distinguished bearing; hair
touched with gray at the temples CLOSELY closely
in the face, a voice mellow and rich. a memory
whose treasures were always at command fund
Of humor and yet possessed of the intuition Of
woman, so that he was grave or gay, as occasion
demanded, and you have Mr.. Westcott He was
under the shadow Of a fatal illness for several
years. and despair, not hope. was his constant
David" He had been unfortunate in business, eS.s,
lose desire for life Gould the great success have
his death Che never saw the proof sheets he might
man, and that means much; His charm Of person
made him delightful companion The character
OF David IS q composite one, and as il grew
under the authors hand IT assmilated many things
which had been stored in his memory. Mr.. Crane
IS David Harum. had long talk with him
after the performance in the spring, and the pity
of it. appealed to Mr. Crane strongly that he
has taken more than an actors interest in the
character.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
DIED.

FIsH-At Searsdals " T September so 1000 a e.y-
90 Ss a. u. IN ns I'd year. son Of the lats william
Funeral at the Church of 81 lanes shs -
searsdale on Tuesday. October 2. at $50 o'clock
Gtz.ESoRITsgddenly sunday. September 1870 Rev.
Ghoert H. Gregory. .. ID.
Funeral service at ST. Stephens Methodist Episcopal
na+es' f hiInseoFdse. n Y. Tuesday evening october
PURPLE
n Y. COUNTY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION.
Nieoers OF the New York County Medical Association
are respectfully requested attend funeral
samuel > Purple. o. the founders AszOcia-
ion at bis late residence. S6 West 22d ST. TuestEy
FREDERfCK HOL0fE wTGGIN NJ D. Pres.
OGDEN c. LUDLOW. NJ. d. Sec
sHEARMAN-on Saturday. September - at hts home.
in his 66th year
Funeral service Plymouth Church Oranxe-st Brook-
yn, y Y. on Tuesday, october ? az 4 .. m
wATSON-Entered life eternal a. hs home in Elz-
aoeth, n j.. September p 1900. James Madison Wat
Grant him. Lord rest and let light perpetual
shine upon him.
woIFF-Suddenly. Of heart failure. al his residence
MorristoWn. " j.. Abraham WolG. the 62a wear Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Noodlnwn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx New
once 70 East 23rd Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
HARRY s. KINGSLEY.

The news of the death on Sunday night at Fie-
sole Italy. of Harry s. Kingsley, treasurer of the
prooLIvn Daily Eagle Publishing Association, was
received in Brooklyn yesterday. Harry s. Kingsley
was the son of the late William G. Kingsley. and
was born in Brooklyn in 1853. He attended the
Polytechnic Institute. and continued MS stuoles
under a private tutor A number of years he de-
voted to travel in Europe. He was chosen treas
urer of the association in 1891 He had been
trustee of the corporation since 1884 representing
the large interest included in the estate or MS
father. -, !. ~ t.b
E. L. Molineux in 1884. He was member OF tHe d
FrooLSlyn Hamilton and Crescent Athletlc cluDs IN
FrookIyr and of the Knckerbocker and New-Y oTk
EtbIetic clubs In Manhattan. For several years no
had lived az No. 2OS Madison-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
"BER MAJESTY" IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. (SpeciaD-"Her MaJes.si s'.s, b.,
~, DIav bv 7 T. C. Clarke based upon a novel by
Elizabeth Knight Tompkins, received her OF i.s
first airing before Washington audience at IiIe
columbia Theatre tonight To say that the piot
is cut upon the pattern OF the prisoner OF N,N =,
without the originals ingenuity. and to record tlo
fact that the dialogue is a tumble OF vulgariy anu
commonplace are to express hone too harshY
criticism OF the play. Even the galleries were oe
able to stand plot which seemed TO ne deslsia'eu
primarily to please an innocent ana su'io'e -
a ~ the ..nrovnces'' or to tickle gaping rows
~ ,ousennaids and 'Arries. The part OF "Hohoria'
oueen OF Nordenmark," was taken by GIaoe
George There were mobiles and courtiers TO Dur"
in the east but II they ever went 10 Deu e@oela
.,,r ro,r,entals that fact did not impress itself
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
soLnLERs INSTALL OFFICERS.

A muster and installation of officers Of the Gen
eral Guy V Henry Camp, No. IS. Spanish-Ameriean
War Veterans. took place last night at Halcyon
Hall No 537 Third-ave. There was a large attend
ance and the ceremonies and speechmaking lasted
until late hour.
The following were the officers installed: Com
mander. Thomas F. Lynch; senior vlce-coinnlaHIeT
TIbarIas HesIv. iunior vice-commander. Michael j.
RYAN: adiutant. William j; BUCKLEY; GpaTtIernaS-
fey Iohn r Cullen; chaplain, William j. Magneri
ofhcer of the guard. Saul Canning; of1lcer Oh 'he
uSE6 T66e W Wi1sfallation services were conducted BY
Colonel n. p Stackpole, jr. commandeerh q TN. tne
New-YOrk state department. VI tH1 op"i'9N -
ican War Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

9? 2aaa 29 % aesS aS9s s 'oa saa 5
p. m. for Jamsica. per : Admiral Farrasut. from
Pa1Sf6s at 10 a M % for II Inas and Hsii Der
Ijomo; at 1870 a m foE Haiti 7Pe5,i per 8 va EIlas
uea. British ana Dutch Guiana mus, oe a'Fesssa
C'amneche Yrcatan. Taba sso and Chlapas. per $. 8
paTis Of Ienco must be directed per 5 vissneia
1mal must be directed per Ithaka'O
THUItSpAY-At 80 a. n, Lot Jsifa1. per 3 al q an
Greeian Prince tTail ni1isi nus ee directed per
FRiDHY--A5 a for Brazil direct. and AEysn.lns
isssG Tor Northern Brazil must be directed per
sATURDAY-Ar. FOR Newfoundland. per I.
tine Republic. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Karir
ForSne Island Jamaies and csT,hsssns Per
Atsi mail f9r Costa iScs must o. diGss5sd peS
for Haiti and Inasua per : $ andes az 10 a. m tsup-
Carthssena must directed per Caracas D; a.
II a. m Cuba. per Mexico; al p m. for
Matanzas Caibarisn. Nuevitas. Gi6aFa and Bsracoa.
per Oinda t9Tiinary mail only. which must Be
thence by s,sasr close at this once Galy al $40 p n
ssmdsy Mails for Mauelon by ran 70 Boston, sas
thence BY steamer close al this ofce daily al $50
by steamer. close At this Office daily az e Che
day. a5y.s A1s f i0 i,SS b Wy tsssr e S1 y b geeS
daily at 2:sO a. m and 2;sO p Malls Belize
Puerto Cortez Guatemala rail Orleans
thence By close this ONCE daily D.
(connecting here Monday. Mails for Costa
Rca by rail Mobile. Ala. and thence BY steamer
here every Tuesday. fResistered mail az D. m
previous day.
TRANsPAcIFrc MAILS
Mails FOR China and Japan. Vancouver. close hers
daily $50 October p. inclusive. for dis
patch Empress o India fregisteTed mail must
Be- via VancOuver Mails for Hawaii.
China Philippine Islands Francisco. Gloss
ESQ m October f5. Inclusive for
dispatch per s. Coptc. Nails for China. Japan and
Philippine Islands. Seattle. close here daily ESQ
p up October 70. inclusive FOR dispatch per
SeattIe'-l. Nails for China. Japan and Phippns
aads Tacoma. close here daily ESQ D. m.
October TO foT dispatch per = Olympia Mails for
Hawaii China. Japan and Philippine Islands via Sar
Francisco close here daily at $50 up October
tl2. inclusive for dispatch 3. America Maru-
Mails for Hawaii. via San Francisco close here daily
Al October 4l2. inclusive,
Australia, which goes via Europe. NeE-Zeal4nd.
which goes via San Francisco and Fill Islands.
Vancouver. close here daily $50 m up October
tlS. Inclusive. for dispatch per MiOwera supple
nails Via Seattle. close $50 . Octohes
ti. Mails for Australia (except West Australia New
Zealand. Hawaii. Ft1i and samoan Islands. VIA san
Francisco close here daily az $50 p after OctobsE
rival % Campana. due Nsw-Yoriz October vt,
for dispatch per =. Alameda
Transpachc mails forwarded sailing daily
schedule o. closing q arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit fResssred
mail closes al 8 .. previous day-
Postorice. New-YoTk. y. Y. September Is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

MAIN OFFTCES-No 154 Nassau-st.
uFIOWN OFFICE-NO. l,242 Broadway, or any Amert-
can District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. SOmmer No.
1Si Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune No 149 Fleet-st
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cess-st.. r. G. London
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American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office OF The Tribune is a convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-LOuis VuittOn. No Rue Scribe ODD 1site
Grand HO'el and all Klosks and hotels on the
ENprs-t ion grounds
j. Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe.
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Hottinguer & Co., No IS Rue de Provence
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Credit I-yOunaise, Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & Son, 10 l Place de HOpera-
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HAMBURG-AmeEican Express Company. No II
SChmiede Strasse
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
JAMES o'NE1LL AS MONTE cR1sro.

Mr.. ONeIll appearing in the Boston Theatre in
his favorite character of Monte Cristo, has made
an uncommonly splendid production of the play
and has met with a most enthusiastic welcome
from crowded houses Mr. O'Nenrs acting as
Monte CristO. IS admirable for sincerity, force,
variety. and effect. Mr.. Frederick De Belleville
gives a strong and touching performance Of Noir-
tier Mr.. Augustus Cook is striking figure as
Caderousse This is the full cast Of the characters
in this popular old drama, of which the charm ap-
pears to be perennial:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MR.. MONETTS POLITICS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly inform me through the columns of
The Tribune whether Attorney-Genera Monett OF
Ohio who drove the Standard OIL CoI.gany from
that State, was Democrat or ReRHoIleeiaIn R,IeiI ana
oblige, - lNCClFSEF'.
New-York, Oct. l. 1900.
IMr Monett was twice elected a Republi-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

very forciby upon the audience They fairly
revelled in gold lace and tumbled over gorgeous
shoe buckles, whether making midnight excursions
into the slums of Gerodseck visiting the prison.
where a lovesCk Queen dallied with her ''best
man." At midnight it was not quite clear how it
would all end, but there indication of a
satisfactory settlement, in spite of the efforts of
grizzly walking delegate, who early in the evening
harangued the populace from a slanting roof ordi-
nary reserved for cats. Her Majesty was
presented" by William A Brady, who spent, no
doubt. a fortune the ladys trousseau.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
DIR. SAMUEL SMITH PURPLE.

DIR. Samuel Smith Purple, who died on Saturday
last after a brief sickness, at his home. No So
West Twerty-second-st., was at one time president
of the New-Y York Academy of Medicine. He founded
the library Of that institution. He was for some
time vice president of the New-York Genealogical
and Riographical Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In THIS diagram continuous white Inc SHOWS We
indicated by The tribune set-
yGS barometer The dotted shows the tempera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Oct ?, l a m--The weather yesterday
,os cloudy and mild. The temperature ranged between
g, ana as degrees the average 6 degrees) being the
same as that Sunday and 1s4 degrees hisher ina"
tbat Of the corresponding date or last year
The weather to-day will be fair ana nnho-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
,R1zE FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY.

Lord & Thomas. the advertising agency OF Chl-
cago and this city have been awarded a grand
Driza at the Paris Exposition for their unique and
interesting map in regard to American advertis-
ir1 This map was shown in the Liberal Arts De-
naTtment at the Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
Sperial Nonres.

Expression restored BY artificial teeth. Dr. Deane
F>xT Osition.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Yesterdays bill at Keith's included Edwin MIL
ton Royle Selma Fetter Royle and their company
Amelia Summervie. the Mimic Four 81, al ohe1n, an
TJttIe Elsie Lizzie and Vinie Daily vernon, tne
ventrioquist and J. c. Nugent and Grace FeruK'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Miss Marie Wainwright presented Lady Dyes
Escapade" at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yes
terday Smith and Campbell joked for twenty
minutes and Isabelle Urquhart pleased with the
sketch Even Stephen" Among the vaudeville
snecialties were those of Julie Mackey the three
Lukens brothers. Josephine Gassman and her
nickaninnies Carta and MirtZana, Anna Teresa
Berger, Tegge and Daniels, MacFayden and Royal
and the kalatechnOscOpe
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the chef
attractions were the Harris and Walters Trio Fish
and Quigg, Julian Rose, Post and CLINTON me
Coodmans Casey and lie Clair, J. A; Murphy ana
F,oise Willard, Bingham, the ventrioqulst, Law
son and Namon, Barr and Evans, MI ana Irs t,i 3ne
Keaton Miss Kittie Bingham, Williams ana VIII
iams and the vitagraph.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Mcintyre and Heath made hit yesterday at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre The Dun
ham family appeared in aerial feats. Other feat
ures Les Frasettis Wright huntington Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Murphy, W. B. Smith. Rae ana
Brosche and Leon and Adene.