davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MARTIN HARVEY's DINNER AND DETAIL
OF HIS TOUR-CAsINO LOCKS
TIE STABLE DOOR

Martin Harvey, the young English actor VINO mas
been playing for some weeks at the herald SQUARE
Theatre gave dinner last night 10 several OF MS
friends al the Moutauk in West Thrty-ntth-st-
Ar,ore his guests were the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills f Marion Crawford, Richard lie Ga!nenne'
Mark Klaw Weldon Grossmlth, Louis De roe 10
seph Brooks Herbert Sheath and Eben Plympton.
The dinner which followed the evening perform
ar,,a was quite informal but several of the guests
discussed present problems OF the drama. Mr..
Harvey leaves for his tour OF the country to-rnoT-
row opening in Baltimore on Monday just as II
seemed odd that he should have chosen The Only
Wav" a play familiar TO American audiences from
Henry Miller's production. for his debut in New
York it now seems odd that his managers, klaw q
Er2ngeT 9aYS ch @nf fs say that po1uiar se
quaintance with The novel makes it the best play
Cites cit so9 Would appreciate The Children Of Kings
sweet German fairy tale sweet!y played by Mr.
N5 new denied?
Since Dessa Gibson and Edith Whitney flew the
sheltering walls OF the Casino. the former owing
the house $40 for salary advanced, the Shubert
Brothers have more and more strongly felt the
moral obligation that rested them managers
of the house So yesterday they pasted up notice
at the stage entrance. informing all the chorus
girls and pFidesnaas LH&6 not aa3ther penny OF
in pleading tone shUn late suppers and fast COM
pa ne Jtree Of oDen rebellion but whether against
the salary rule or the salutary admomuon was lett
to conjecture.
new farce by Leo Dietrichsten. author of Are
You a Mason?" has been accepted for the of
John c. Rice and Thomas A. Wise. and will open
the Garrick Theatre next season.
Madame GadsId last night possessed Of
beautiful bunch of flowers in her dressing room at
the Opera House, and. rejecting that few eyes
could see 1t, summoned a boy and requested that
he hand the bouquet her over the footIights at
the end OF the second act Of "Lohengrln." The
boy being wise, sought counsel of Mr.. Grau before
he obeyed. and Mr. Grau said 10, the rules Of the
house were not be proved by any exceptions.
The boy returned to Madame Gadsd with the
message She bowed to authority, but in an eo-
gtert Silence \ similar request had already been
made this week By Madame Semhrch. and sim
arly denied.
The KIaw & Granger New-Orleans Theatrical
| COMPANY filed articles Of incorporation in Tren-
ton Yesterday being capitalized 100000. The
new corporation will purchase the Tulane and
Crescent theatres, IN NeW-Orteans me corpora,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
LEAVES FUND FOR POOR AND SICK
WIFE OF STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER,

WIFE OF STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER,
MAKES REQUEST OF $4,000 TO HUSBAND.
The will o. Mary Thorn Van Rensselaer,. who
oied on October - was filed for probate yesterday
Il leaves to her husband Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
sz5o0 in bonds and $25OOo 9iven by the testator's
SISTER as wedding gift. land any other gifts and
souvenirs he may choose TO select"
Il gives $1,000 20 Joseph T Tower. Of Tuxedo It
also gives TO Maria 3. Tower and stephen Van
-Sensse-aer further Sz5.C00 the income TO be ap-
P4.sc 10 helping the poor and sick.
- ask my sister 10 aid any or my relatives who
need money or assistance as she may see fl. from
any property which / have given TO her absolutely
IL document reads.
J ne sister is the residuary iegatee. The entire
NaUate IS estimated al $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
BY EARI.y NAII. TRAIN.

NETWORK CITY.
NAH subscribers the DAILY and TFSI-WEEESlsf VIII
esTsed one cent extra postage n addiuon 70
The Tribune viii Cuba. Rice. Hawah
and the Philippines expense for foreign
postage.
For Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union The Trisdae mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
BELMONT SUCCEEDS GOULD
Pc WILL BE PRESIDENT OF BOTH IN.
TERBOROUGH AND MANHATTAN.
REPORTS OF a HOLDING COMPANY FOR
THESE TWO UNCONFIRMED-INTER
BOROUGFs PLANS FOR GET
TING ELECTRICITY.
TING ELECTRICITY

Il IS expected that special meetings Of the
shareholders Of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company and the Manhattan Railway Company
will be called at an early dav to ratifv the Man
haitian lease agreement announcement Of which
was made on Wednesday. Reports that a hold
ing company would be formed TO take over the
control Of both the Interborough and the Man
haitian could not be confirmed yesterday, and
there is good authority for believing them to
be unfounded.
Il is understood that John D. Rockefeller has
been for some time a large holder of Manhattan
stock and il was reported yesterday that he
and George J. Gould before the agreement he
tween the marlborough and the Manhattan was
made had acquired an interest in the INTERIOR
ough company It can be declared on authority
that neither Of them has acquired controlling
interest in the marlborough though both may
have been in the market for substantial hold
ing Of the stock
Il was also said that representation in the In
tsrborough board would be given TO the Gould
and Rockefeller interests, but this representa-
ton could not be secured by purchase Of a ma
jority OF the stock. the marlborough stock
IS held in voting trust, which is 10 continue
for five years.
The rITn0r that August Belmont, president OF
the marlborough Rapid Transit Company would
soon become president OF the Manhattan Rail
way Company. also, succeeding MI Gould was
confirmed yesterday. The fact, however, is
without particular significance. as the Man
haitian system is TO be operated by the Inter
borough company. Mr.. Belmont said yesterday
afternoon. in reference TO published statement
that several OF the fnanciers who are largely
Interested in the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company are also interested in the projected
New-York and Port Chester Railroad: The In
terborough Rapid Transit Company has no in
terest whatever in the New-York and Port
Chester Railroad Company, nor have I" 1t was
said in Wall Street, however, TO be not impos-
sibe that some Of Mr.. Belmonts associates in
the marlborough company might be interested
in the Port Chester road, although he himself
vas not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
SINGLE COPIES,

SUNDAY 5 ceHIS, yS-fsEE-IY REVIEW s Cents
DAl1-S 3 cents iTRI-WEEKLY. z cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
DIED.

LAWRENCE-At her residence. Ne. 216 East ls5n-sr'
selma n Richards daughter OF the late Benjamin w
Richards. OF PHILADELPHIA. ana wife OF James Ricketts,
lawrence. OF Nev-fork. Ter seventy-egntn year
services residence. 1870 Saturday InternenC
Laurel Hill Cemetery Philadelphia Philadelphia papers
please
Thomas y Oyhiltree. Friends and members % the
OF Confederate Veterans requested attend
solemn requiem mass which VIII be oIered al the
Church Of St Paul the APOSTLE Columbus-aNe. and
6oh-st on saturday. November %. at 10 a. n Inter
meat in Greenwood Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Thursday November y.
Minerva L. Robertson. widow OF John H. Robertson
Funeral services the residence Of her sonn-laV DE-.
l. l. Bradshaw No 80 East 72d-st. Saturday evening.
at $50. Internlen5 priv ate
ROOT-At residence. No. IL High-st Orange, n J.
on Frt.ay. NoEamCsr - Anna II. Root Funeral ser
vices sunday. November Sc. at ?. H. az residence
SI-MNET-suddenly the 9th inst. her home. z.
sumner Funeral services AZ No. Ill West 4St-sts On
sunday at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
N---- INDIES ETC,

sATURDAY-At 8 a m. supplementary $50 nj for
PortI TcO Curacao and Venezuela Philadelphia
email Tor Savaniila and Cartagsna must be directed
Snsr 5 Philadelphia y $50 a. Complementary
Id.sO a M Fortune Island, Jamaica. SsvanilIa
sc5 C9rtagena. per Asne trnail Costa Rea
must be directed per 5. AleRe'l at $40 a n.
any 1880 NJ for Hait and santa Marta
Ner ; Adirondack; at 10 a for Cuba per s. s..
Moo castle via Havana: 10 a. m. for Grenada
ana trinidad. per : :. Naraval, 10 m Tor
Vreatsn ana Carpeche. > Daggry: al - n
cor Ps~namhuCo. santos and sac Pauto. per RritsH
Email other % Brazil be
aner British Prince'D; at 1890 p. N. for Cuba
nv Curityha. via MatanZas Ordinary mall enIv
when must be directed per s = CUrttyba'l.
Malls r,r Newfoundland by rail No-sN sydney ard
Me 49, Nv steamer close office daily - ss0
connecting close here Monday. WeSnesIsv
p sar1~fav). Mats for Mquelon rail 10 RCsfH-
"a t1spra bv steamer. close oFce daily a. e a.
am Mails Cor cuba. by rail o Port Tampa pa ,IS
tbspce bv close ~ this afTee dafIv sxespe
vnaSe on MONDAYS Wednesdays and Ssturfays1 Walls
o. Nexco overland unless suecsIy ADDRESSED e.
SIspstch steamer close AZ this one daI1v eScspt
S,rasv AZ D. and ~ 80 q SUNDAYS A. y -
ana II 50 q Mails f0r costa Plea Belize Puerto
Sorez ard letter mail for Guatemala. vail 20 Nv
orIears ard herce by steamer close az ths o0e daily
exceDt sunday. AZ Sl;S0 and III so m SUNDAYS
AZ II D. and II 30 - lconnect'ns closes here
MONDAYS az ~ 80 for Belize Puerto Tnr+az ana
letter rail for Guatemala snd TUESDAYS 40 ~
Tor costa Ricl)- tRegisteTed mail closes D. m ure-
veus day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
5pcrlaI Non-es.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

AEIHuhf SuhsrriptIOn Ikutcss
Inc tribune Sv.t address N this
country abroad. -SanEed often de-
SIZED Subscriptions may regular dealer
before leaVlas more cOnvenie1t hand them In az
/ The Trbuns Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

roRDrN-In Los Angeles Cal, November II. Henry
R1rden In the list year OF his Funeral services
al St Agness Church, 4Sd-st. New-York city. Non
dav al II o'clock. Interment az Weodlawn-
ROTrICHER-At Newark, ~ J.. OF Thursday. November
o. Paul c. Botttcher, in the 18th year q his age
will be held from his late residence
No - Central-ave., Monday. December /. $50
D n. Friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend
CJyING-At his residence, No 162 IJth-st on
the eth Inst, Lorenzo Dow Cunning. aged years.
relatives ard friends are respectfully invited
funeral the ''only'' Chapel
Merritt Burial Company. Sth-ave. and l0th-st on
lawn.
FLOYD-on Friday November IS at Garden city Long
Island. Nicol FLOYD, Of Mastic. the I'D wear Of
his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GoRIMG-AAt Wappingers Falls on Friday. November IS
from Zion Church al 2:SO Monday. December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
DAILY ONLY:

A1tess al communications relative 70 stpscFptlols
aIVer1iselents 70 THE TRIBUNE New-forS city ttehns
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
The woodIawn Cemetery.

Borough Bronx New YORK City
ONCE % East 23d street. Madison Square South.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wids-kaown
undertaken; only place O business. Sth-avs ard
lSih-st-; largest in the world Tel l+-1sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

ueartburn and Dyspepsia can generally be cured
with DR. D. Jayne's Tonic VerJntiuge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MARRIED,

prrnett,s CocOaine kills dandruf. aIlays irritation
- nronotes the growth Of the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

A new farce by Leo Dierichsten. author of Are
You Mason?" has been accepted for the use Of
John c. Rice and Thomas A. Wise. and will open
the Garrick Theatre next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Company filed articles of incorporation in Tren-
ton yesterday being capitalized at 100000 The
new corporation Will purchase the Tulane and
Crescent theatres, in NeW-OrleanS. The corpora
TORS are NJ w. Livingston, Charles Cosgrove and
Edward @ Nordner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
U.0F M,SALARIES AREL0W
Comparisons in Order in Connection
~ With the Problem of Retain
ing Good Professors.

Apropos of the invitation extended 10
DR.. Richard Burton, professor OF ntera-
ture at the university, by leading east
ern educational institution, 1t is inter-
esting to compare the salaries received by
professors at the University Of Minnesota
with those in other institutions of learn
ing in the United States. Such a COM
parison makes it plain that Minnesota
professors are not as well paid as those
of other institutions.
At Columbia and Chicago the professor
at the head of a department, full pro
fessor, in other words, receives a salary
varying from $1,000 to $500. At Har-
yard a full professor is paid $4,000, at
Yale and California, $4,000; at Leland
Stanford, $500 to $4,000; and at the uni
versities OF Michigan and Wisconsin,
$500.
At the University of Minnesota an In
stitution which compares favorably with
these institutions in number OF students
and scholarship, full professors receive
but 81 400, and assistant professors from
81, 200 to $1,000; instructors from 5000 to
81, 300; deans of colleges from $4,000 to
$500; and the president Of the unlver-
sty a salary far below that paid at in
stitutions of like standard throughout the
country Coupled with these figures the
fact that outside of Boston and New York
the cost of living in Minneapolis is as high
as in any of the university towns of the
country and 1t becomes evident that the
Minnesota professors are paid real SAL
aries far below those of other institutions
of learning Herein would seem to lie
food for reflection as to whether Minneso-
ia can long hope to retain in the lnstl-
tuition scholars who have attained wide
remit alton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
4 GOOD INVESTMENT
H. L. Williams, Los Angeles, Buys
Colonial Flats on Park Az. '
THE PRICE PAID WAS 100000
Another Building May Be Added to
the Group as MIR. Williams
Owns Land Adjoining.

H. L. Williams, retired capitalist of
Los Angeles, has purchased the Colonial
flats from julius Bohn. The sale was
made on basis of 100000. For some
months local moneyed men have been fig
uring on acquiring this property, which
Of It's kind in Minneapolis. The death OF
one person and unforeseen circumstances
prevented the deal.
Although selling his property at Park
and Nineteenth, Mr.. Bohn does not con-
template leaving Minneapolis. He is out
of the city q great deal, but knows of no
city which he would substitute for Min
neapolis as headquarters.
The Colonial was built six years ago
by Mr.. Bohn. The construction was care
fully supervised by the owner himself.
1t Is finished in a superb manner. The
wisdom Of building for time is shown by
the good price which Mr.. Bohn obtained
for the property: Depreciation did not
figure In the deal.
The Colonial is two building fiat, each
eighty feet square and three stories high.
building. The outside material is pressed
brick. The tenantry is of the best class.
Mr.. Williams Is reported as considering,
after careful investigation, that he has
acquired one of the best pieces Of resi-
dence property of the class in town. He
has no plans for Immediate improvement,
but will undoubtedly add another build
ing, as he Is decided sixty feet in the
clear, or ffty-foot building site, in the
rear OF the corner building.
The property fronts ITO feet on Park
and $50 on Nineteenth. Technically, it
is known as part Of lot ~, Hamlin's ad-
dition; lot 10, N 80 feet and S 20 feet, lot
IA. Schaeffer's addition; N GALA feet Of 4
$50 feet, Lot 8. Auditors subdivision, No. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
THE TRAFFIC MUST STOP
| LEWD PICTURES SOLD TO BOYS
Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, Has Secured Evil
dence Against Sellers of a..
''Ma4fc Mirrors."

Rev. G.. L. Morrill, of the Chicago Ave
hue Baptist church has launched cru
SADIE against the sidewalk merchants and
other dealers who are making specially
of small, transparent mirrors, IN which
are concealed obscene and leWd pictures.
He has secured evidence against the prin-
cipal offenders, and IT, the vicious traffic
is not stopped at once, he will submit
what he has gathered to the grand jury
when it meets on March IS.
Assistant City Attorney Edward F.
Waite says that, beyond question, the Of
Tense Of these dealers is an indicta BILE
one under section 6571 OF the penal stat
utes. This statute provides that any per
son who shows, publishes, offers for sale
any paper, picture, ETC., which is indie
cent OF obscene, is guilty Of a misdemea-
nor and may be punished by both fine and
Imprisonment, the former not to exceed
$1O0 and the latter ninety days. Mr.. Waite
has looked up the law very carefully while
prosecuting the photographer who made
pictures of nude women and sold them:
The character of the mirrors was called
to Mr. Morrilrs attention by the COM
plants of Mortified parents, who had dis
covered the real nature Of the seemingly
innocent trifles in the hands of their boys.
All the concealed pictures are those of
women and most Of them pass the bounds
of decency.
Inc crusade against puDllSnerS ana
vendors Of indecent pictures had restrict
ed their evil work to a great extent, but
when the possibilitie Of the magic mir
rOrs dawned upon them they were not
slow to avail themselves of the opportuni-
ty Certain parts of the city have been
flooded with these demoralizing and de-
grading pictures and no attempt has been
made to keep them out of the hands OF
boys. The law is plain and has been go
thorOuph1y sustained that conviction
would be certain in every case where it
could be shown that sale had taken
place. Evidence against the dealers is
already in hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
WHEN TO MARRY
Nearly All Our SeIf-Made Men Mar
ried on Small Incomes.
Ainslee's Magazine.


Ainslees Magazine.
Why should lovers defer their marriage a
day longer than the time when, as far as we
mortals can discern the future, the prospect
of comfortable home is reasonably assured?
1t is senseless to wait for the coming Of af
fluent days. Their lives should be united,
and each in his way should help to bring
about the advent of easier times if they are
ever to come. 1t is as foolish to wait for a
larger income than Is really required as 1t is
for parents to slave and drudge that their
children may enjoy degree OF ahuence they
have never known.
Nearly all our self-made men, leaders In
the professions and in business, married
young and on very moderate incomes. Many
assumed without the slightest trepidauon, the
a year or less. These usually have very
pronounced views on the inadequate knowl-
edge Of the value Of money and how to take
care of it possessed by the majority Of young
persons as to the amount of income upon
which they may prudently marry vary. of
course, according to the circumstances in
which they have lived Many an intelligent
doubt whatever that she and the steady, in
dustrious fellow she intends to marry will
have comfortable home on $12 to $14 a week.
A penniless German schoolteacher. who came
to Philadelphia when young man, and who
in his old age lives in New York on the rent
ais of apartment houses bought with $500, 900
he earned slowly in manufacturing, asserted
the other day that $1,000 to $1,000 a year in
New York would give to young marriad cou-
pies Of refinement comfortable home. books
music and amusements,z and everything they
might need for the rational enjoyment of
life This gentleman has the German ideas
of thrift. There Is scarcely any doubt that
any man and wife, gifted with his ability to
disburse dollars to the very best advantage,
would be able to realize his idea of comfort
able married life on small income.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
A VISIT FROM Mr.. WU
THE AMBASSADOR FROM CHINA
Commercial Club Would Entertain
Him at Banquet of Promi-
nent Men.

If Minister WI Ting fang can be in
duced to visit Minneapolis this summer,
he is assured Of q royal reception. The
Commercial Club officials believe that It
would be a good thing for Minneapolis to
cultivate a closer acquaintance with Mr..
WI in view Of this country's constantly
growing trade relations with China.
The northwest is to be the great bench
ciary of American-Asiatic commerce. AS
the gateway to the northwest, Minneapo-
lis and Minnesota must also share in the
benefits. If Minister WI will accept an
invitation, he will be the guest of honor
at the Comemrcial Club banquet, at which
distinguished citizens Of Minnesota and
elsewhere will be asked to speak.
Minneapolis Chinese would like to see
their distinguished countryman visit this
city. Ye Sing, proprietor OF First ave-
nue. restaurant and Nicollet avenue
laundry, says:
If China had more men like WI Ting
fang, she would be better off to-day. 1t
is to such men that China must look if the
country is to emerge from the seclusion
which has made it a laggard among the ma
tons. Now that the trade relations of the
United States and China are becoming closer,
China will be given strong helping hand
by the United States. 1t is American inhu-
ence that is going to give China her proper
place among the powers. The western states
are going to be benefited by the trade with
China and what Minister WI might say
here would be of international Importance
at this time.< 1 believe also that this trade
will do much to better the condition OF the
Chinese in this country, and in time it
should result in the repeal of the obnoxious
Chinesa exclusion act. If business oppor-
tunities were offered them here an an equal
footing with other races you would see the
hetter GLASS of Chinese merchants migrat-
ing to these shores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
SECRETIVE SOCIALISTS
They Shroud Their State Convention
in ImpenetrabIe Mystery.

They ShrOud Their State Convention
in ImpenetrabIe Mystery.
In the strictest secrecy some twenty
delegates to the socialist democrat party
state convention deliberated over prob
lens Of the coming campaign in the rooms
of the local party organization at 1925 Mic
Ollet avenue to-day. -.A-.. --.- ..
The delegates represent sixteen local
organizations in all parts Of the state, and
it is their business to elect a new state
committee and to outline the plan Of
work for the walking delegates. This is
the first convention of the party in Min
nesota, and it is following the sugges-
tions Of the general central committee
which was elected at Indianapolis last
July. - ~
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock by Asa Kingsbury of Minneapolis,
temporary chairman. The organization
was made permanent with G. H. 0'Mailly
of Minneapolis as permanent chairman.
F. D. Freeman Of St. Paul was made per-
manent secretary. Following the plans Of
the national party, the present legisla-
ture is being asked for permission to
change the name of the party in Mime
sofa from the socialist-democrat party
to the socialist party. One bill of this
kind has already been killed in the SEN
ate. With this change the organizations
in all of the states will be uniform. Fur
ther than this none of the deliberations
of the convention were made public.