davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER PEmBERToN

East Orange. y. J.. Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-Lieuten-
ant Comma nder John Pemberton. L. S. Y. retired.
was found dead this morning in his bed az his
home. no. 555 Park-ave.. East Orange. Heart dis
east was the cause. One daughter, Mrs. II. B Nc
Lean with whom he lived. survives him. he was
sixty seven years old. Born in Albany. he
graduated from Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Il Troy. His brother. Howard Pemberton. a well
known resident Of Albany is also veteran OF the
civil War. In 1854 John Penberton Joined the
navy stlllatiuE himself with the engineering corps
He served ~ thrCuE1 the war was at the Charles
.ou blockade and served the Pownatan. the
kearSa~ge the CananCalELa and the TalapOOss-
His last service was performed on the Monoc-
.cv fr China and japan. From 1890 to 1894 he
Professor Of mechanical engine erng at the Pennsyl
ra-sa state College He worked hard TO be rein
stated after his retirement because Of heart dis
and g the outbreak OF the Spa nsh-A American
War he pleaded so hard that he was restored TO
5--v and q inspecting war material HIS re-
.--rr- 10 go 70 sea was refused. H 2 member
~ the New-York Co-nmandery y the Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MISS ELLIOTT AT THE GARRIcK.

S1s walks b. beauty. Ike the uiehf
- cLalaless cL-rnes ana stsr-x skIes :.

~ eloudlezs oi.rnes and starry skies
50 wrote Lord Byron. remembering his fair rela-
i've. Ms Wlimot Horton. and 50 might the OBJ
s.-ve- write ~ that tsir performer Miss Maxine
Elliott When that is said. however. al Is said
tAat TIE subject requires Miss Elliott is more ex-
~, now than she was some years ago. and more
Ike a. actress. but her abilities and accomplish
merits remain unchanged and appear 10 be those %
-.srec-arle and agreeable rnsdiocrI-y and IN this
ra-tcLa- b. may be added. she ranks with
r9st CO. the female performers % the present
time Miss Elliott, "a the Garrick Theatre. last
r.rst appeared IN proIx tissue OF coarse and
pat.;u1rous coIoQuy, written by air. Clyde Fitch.
A. called "E5cT own Way: and her prezentment
q. a f-vyi.led young woman. who insists On mar
-r-r to SUIT herself this being the central
eru-s ,- 3Ir. Fitch's several conversations
s-isk and pretty. and Il seemed 20 give pleasure.
re name ~ this damsel is Georgiana Carley.
--as t-at or her lover is Richard Coleman These
YOUNG persons are made 10 misunderstand each
etre- sikh impossible stupidity. and thus are
,e-ro-s-ly parted. In actual Ire the misun6er-
f-sn5-r collG not have occurred. nor anything
IA follows Be- so such persons auyU here exist
as are Ler.cted En- This rigmarole. and no such
conduct as that ssc~1bed 20 some 81 them could
b. fsss.rls except idiots. The play purports 10
b. comedy. 80 is. in fact caricature. and 81 is
,s-catu-e without either talent point There is
sore --st.ls ~ pert children Al the start and then
o. Is shown that Nlss Carlcy Is loved by an homes,
s-,s fellow. OF the one hand. and swinish black
rlsrs a. -he other. The lovers part the cad
remains and continues his suit-going on In q way
,fat vouI6 insure his expulsion from any wei bred
v---e-.e PRESENCE at the end Of the first ave
minutes of his atroc.ous lHsolence. Il can
-ct be- easy for 8 woman Of mature years
s-5 ample worldly experience 20 simulate
r-ro-s tut Miss Elliot suggested q well, and her
-esSre re- trs love letter and her reception O. the
-eps q hey lovers catastrophe were very like good
srtrr ST.. Byron who purposes 10 appear az
star vou.5 be- wise DO learn TO speak the Enghsh
ls-rlsre Correct speech and q plausible manner
would alone make b possible for any actor 70 carry
such sr absolutely disgusting part The play reezs
viii slang. and ~ points is verbally indicate.
As r. r.-tr-s nc Nev-To~k society and manners II
a s- sts.-.f+, w "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CHECKERS At TIE AMERICAN.

-re story cr Checkers. which relates .o the
t6vl-rlres n1f0ry and sQCrtive RI Young man
rto wears chelEer-d raimert and Is addicted 10
playing the has been read hy many per
t--s. and 30 SIS said &c. Pc popular. IL. Eirke L.
s1se has MADE theatrical exposition Cf its CHIEF
Incidents and characters. and this was offered last
-z-t an the American Theatre. with Nr Thomas
~ Ross .r tre leading part There are MANY at-
r-a-..r- elements Ir ire play. and m is ilH ~
hustle end picture Tho hero. az FIRST is under q
-.r-l. -.t when. presently. De- shines forth AZ
really FCo5 fellow -he protector cf Innocence aul
-ct .s misleading destroyer bis star rains fortune
tir. his souls i6ol a50res him. and the stern
tat-e- 20 tte same is moved % EtCw him With an
als1--Cls eye The racet-ack atmosphere OF the
play furnishes popular amusement There are mo-
re--s ot suspense The Day ~ George Belmore
has nor come back bur the town has not seen q
more spirited racing play than tEis since the time
o. .Tfr FLYING Scu6"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MUSIC.
"Tosca" Sung in English at the Brooklyn
Academy.

Mr.. savages English Grand opera Company be
gan tie second week OF IT'S engagement al tile
Brooklyn Academy q Music last uight. with a
performance Of Puccinis .'Tosca-" TINS musical
adaptation C SarGou's drama vas first produced
IN Rome IN 1872 and speedily found its way, its
original form. over Europe and upon the stage ot
tie Metropolitan Opera House, 90 this city. Mr..
Savage secured an English version last year. pro-
cLc-ng IL In Buffalo and Chicago. But last night
marked the first performance in this city OF any
tngllsh version OF the opera il also afforded an
opportunity 10 hear Pucciui's drama at moderate
prices The Academy, as a result. was completely
Tiled
CIeTlng no welcome familiar airs and without the
Endorsement Of tradition. il was the task of the
opera last night 10 win the audience by its inherent
dramatic appeal II did win them. so that the
end OF the second act their tense silence OF an
hour was released In LOUD applause And IN record
Ing that fact tie merit OF Mr.. SavaEes company
and Of their performance IS recorded also. They
sent the thrill Of tre drama over the footl shts,
and showed. u not completely. at least as far as
they went, with fidelity 10 many people who were
strangers 10 the work what PUccini had written.
Mme- NurelH sang The title part with restraint
and Intensity O. action that were both praise
worthy, bat vocally her work was disappointing.
Possibly she is not Yet az home Ia the part Alr.
Sheehan as Mario was as usual. his ease on the
stage. and sang with intellseuce. The Baron
scarpia OF Mr. Goff. not a Ittle. perhaps, because
his enuncatiCn was the most distinct, received the
closest attention OF the audience. IL may be re-
corded that all OF tie singers at tunes failed 70
mount the passion Of a well conducted orchestra
Tonight ~ Trovatcre" viii be sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
JOHN H. DOLPE, THE PAINTER, DEAD.
He Was an Associate of the National
Academy, and Portrayed Cats.

John H Dolph. the painter. died in his sixty
ninth year his home No. ~ West Seventy-hrst-
St. yesterday.
Although Mr. Dolph was a painter OF the fig
ure and cattle IL is said that il delineator
Of cats which he made his constant study, that
he achieved his greatest popularity.
Born Fort Ann. y. Y. IN 1875. Mr. Doph' s
professional life. with the exception Of few years
spent abroad had been passed in this city. Mr..
DoIph first studied under Louis an KUyck at Ant
werp. a second sojoUrn abroad some time after
xard was passed in Paris. where he painted genre
pictures as well as animals Mr.. Dolph was made
an associate Of the National ACaCeny in 1917. a
member OF the Society OF American Artists its
organization in fS7S becoming an Academ1cian soon
after Morning Toilet his contribution TO
the societys drst exhibition. 9Ir. Dolph's works
which had been exhibited at the National Acad-
envy Included The Knicker ROCKER Farmyard."
The Season Of Plenty" The County Black
smith, The Horse Doctor a Gray Day on the
cast nd Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
INAUGUR4TE DIR. FINLEY.
Ceremony at College of City Of
Ne5C-YorI, To-day.

This morning at 1o0 oc,ock in the presence Of the
students the faculty ard the alumni o. the College
o. the City OF NsTYork. the Representatives OF SIX
tytour colleges, hundred CT invited guests and on
GERS Of the city state and national governments. Dr.
John Huston Finley. formerly professor OF politics
TIE third president q the College Of the City OF
New-Yo-k
The opening procession viii consist 4 six d.
visions. arranged i1 ctmact.c or5er follows. The
senior students alumni guests, prominent invited
guests the representative Of Columbia and Prince
ton and the city and state super.ntenderts Of
schools. the representative heads Of sixty-four
universities and colleges the rev president. the
trustees and the speakers.
The third division viii include the clergy. officials
OF the United States, army and navy officers and
city and State officials; the delegation from Co
luH5ia and Princeton will constitute the fourth d-
vision In the nth division VIII be members OF the
faculty and emeritus professors Of the college and
the presidents and representative heads OF univer-
sites and colleges.
In the sixth and last division will be President
John II. Finley. the Rev. DIT. Henry van Dyke,
Governor OdeI. Mayor Low. General Chaffee. Cen
eraI Young. Charles :. Fairchild John e. Carlisle,
Daniel ; Lsmout and ex-Presldent Grover Cieve-
land. and the board Of trusJees Of The City College
Edwin Lauterbach, chairman; Charles PutzeL
Edward II Shepard, Theodore r 2l-iier. Frederlck
p. Bellamy. James ". Hyde. Henry ". Taft. James
Byrne, Joseph ?. Mllqueen and Henry A Rogers.
The speakers viii be Dr. van Dyke eN-Fresl-eat
Cleveland, Mr.. LaUteTbach, DR.. rlu-ey, professor
Chaurcey II. Depcw. Presidents Haa.ey Of Yale.
EGtler q Columaie. Remsen Of John Hopkins ana
The corner stone OF the new COLLEGE buildings will
Le laid IN the afternoon The speakers Will oe t..5
President Finley. Governor Odeu. Professor Comp
ton and Charles A. Lydecke-.
in the evening an alumni dinner VIII be given al
Sherry IN honor Of President Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
". {. DODGE'S WILL FILED
Estate Left to Family-Had GiJen
to CHARITY IN Lifetime.

The viii % william Earle Dodge fled FOR
probate In the Office Of the Surrogate late yestsr-
day Several DAYS ago a petition asking that the
viii be admitted 20 probate was fled BY the execu-
tors. Mss Grace H-{Dodse. Cleveland H. Dodge and
William Church OSBORN. The petition did not give
the value Of either the real or personal estate
IN his VIII IL. Dodge gives nothing to charitable
or religious Institutions. saying that he has be
eyed U better 20 give wisely in his lifetime such
institutions Therefore. the viii says Re makes no
requests Of that nature but feels that bis wife
VIII use the property that comes to her as a
faithful steward OF Cod
The paper sled yesterday consists Of a VIII and
three codicils. and says that. whereas his grand
father. Arson @. Phelps. had left with him S,1oe
which should be considered as scored deposit. the
income 20 be devoted 20 the spread OF the Gospel
and to be transmitted unimpaired 70 his descend
ants TO be devoted TO the same object. in cOmpi-
anCe with that object he leaves to his son. Cleve-
land II. Dodge. $500. the income 70 5e dsvoJed as
directed The executors are to cooperate in any
business or co-partnership that the deceased man
may have been interested in. and 20 carry on the
business for the period OF time that the partner
ship agreement provides.
To his son. Cleveland H. Dodge. the testator
leaves his interest in the firms OF Phelps. Dodge
< Co. and Pheps James & Co. as well as his in
Art and the Museum OF Natura! History The sum
OF $1,000 IS TO oe divided among persons who nave
The residue OF the estate is divided into shares
three shares 10 the widow. Mrs. Sarah H. Dodge;
20 the issue Of deceased children As to the share
of his deceased son. William T.. Dodge. he directs
that the income OF 100000 be set apart Tor the
benefit OF the widow, Mrs Enmie H Dodge The
Will authorizes the executors 20 pay any suo5crlp-
tons 10 charitable or religious OBJECTS which ne
After saying that he believes that his wife win
be faithful steward OF God the viii adds; And
my children and grandchildren have been educated
so thai they shall feel It privilege and a Joy to
give literally IN proportion 20 their means IN al
vancing the cause OF our blessed Reieemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

re oesan her season last night in Albany. Nj
Srane appeared last night at svra cuse.-.. Mr.
sothern is in Detroit....Nliss Constance r-av,iav
mas oeen acting Evsryman. in san Francisco 800.
ar. Danhel FraNley. now IN Austria ia and soon 10
Nlst aocth Africa. is acting Napoleon in the plav
- 4ine- sans Gene AIR Faye-sham appeared
tAS' nl-ht az Waterbury Bertha Galland
Is acting IN PhuadeI7h ia... Miss .t--f7ja Harmed
appeared last night At Cincinnati NJ. Edward
morgan is acting In ChlcaEo......lfr Joseph Muir
- vii appear In Providence on October 5....-.
-4l' r ofoes-tsooertson and Miss Gertrude Elliott
began their season last riEht Al Buffalo ... Miss
0'anche Walsh is performing 81 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
"WINSOME WINNIE"

Baltimore. Sept -'.Iyinsone Winnie" the new
musical comedy. by Jako5ouski and Paultou, the
authors OF 'Er.niue." was produced tonight for
the FIRST tine al the Academy &C Music here Miss
Paula EGpgar.5es n The same zine made her de1-I
a star. having the tue role The company IN
clgdes Joseph q. Miro ". ~. =. Carleton. William
Philip. Prank g. Hlu. George X Fortescue, 7
Fraser. Mss Helen E-ay- -C1C. Miss 5-ra
Howard and Miss Isabelle Han. The managers are
Shubert and Nixon d Zimmerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NOTABLE PERFORMANCES

he most important performances now before TIE
publIc of New ork.-performances that specially
exeulplfy re art o. acting. and ought. therefore
70 BE- seer snd concidere6 by all lovers OF that art
sre these Yo-San. by Miss Blanche Bates. zuk-
ks- ~ NJ George Arlisss Coupesu, bv Ar Charles
warner. Nary ~ Msgdsla. by Mrs Flske: ULYSSES
rs AT Tyrone Power and the Earl OF Strathr,e Ter
~ Mr Charles Hawtrey The acting 81 Miss Alison
sEtpvorth. Miss Fanny B-ough. and Mr. FuIIer
Ne .sh uin5r characters is also exce0tiora lly
sooo. aHd Irish character r. vel portrayed by Mr.
andrew Mack and Mr. Edward Harrsean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
sTEPMoTHER APPEALS IN VAIN.
The Three Van Wormer Boys VIII Be Put to
Death on Thursday.

Albany. sept 1s.-Nrs. Van WorTuer, stepulother
Of the three Van WormeT brothers. VINO die
i- The electric chair st Clinton Prison on Thursday
for me murder cI Their uncle, Peter a Ha.elb beck.
-.-r. CD tre executive Chamber from KInGerhook
,-.- l..r.-l- 20 maize last appeal 10 Governor
I..v -.- 81 lives Cl Ler stepsoLs- Governor Olel
declined &c her. se-c4l6 word 10 neT by Las
secretary, Nr. Mcknight that he had given the
49, al. possible cuu@lCe-atOn. aDC THAI Ia
rers-av vs.-lG afford only needless anguish 70 her
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
Ex-PREs1DENT CLEVELAND IN TOWN.

Ex-President Grover Cleveland came TO this city
from Princeton yesterday afternoon. and was
driven 10 the home OF DR.. Joseph D. Bryant. No.
g West Forty-eighth-st, whose guest he IS while
here he diued with the family. after which he
accoupaned Dr. and Mrs. Bryant 70 the Majestic
Theatre. and witnessed the production OF Inc
Wizard OF or from a box
seen between the acts. Mr. Cleveland said: 7 an
bsra 10 attend the exercises Of the College OF the
C,Iry Of New-York tomorrow Only that and
nothing more He would add nothing on political
subjects Dr. Bryant. speaking for Mr.. Cleveland.
s1ff he would return. to Princeton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CAST oE-HER OWN WAY
MR MANSFIELD

One RI t-r most important and attractive of cur
-s-t rhel--czl announce .uerrs is rlat which pro-
claims tre opening of the new Lyric Theatre, on
October e. when ,Ir. Mansfield VIII begin his ORA
ua-c season. appearing as tae P~lnce in "Cid
He.lele-E. This character which is composed Of
sert-uer-. ruurr philosophy. and feeling. is pre-
cisev harmonious with Mr.. Nansfslas tempe-a-
nerr and lls lighter style q acting and there is
every sC~ q. expect thar this brilliant and ve--
sz-Ie actor viii impress and charm his public with
E1.-.red and romantic iupersors nor. M~. Mems
beds engagement 81 the Lyric Theatre .- limited
to f.lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
SAYS he IS MoRLAED CARTER.
Arrested at Broadway and Forty-irst-st fo-
pisor6erly Conduct

Char-ed with being drunk and G.sor-erIy. a man
who described hlus,H as 1-orlarl Carter. super
visor with Offices az No . WaI-st-- living at 80
= East Sixty-lf-h-st. was arrested ard locked up
In the West Th.-terh-st- poII-e station last night
Pstroiman OCouror. who made the arrest found
C,-rra- al Broadway and Fortv-frst-sJ. creating
disturbance Tie -ptu nam says Do lr~0-d f-e
man had been ORDER. away .l..n ~ or .lF-e i-.-
ter was well dress. he had only littls small
change in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
THE DRAMA.
LAST NIGHTS EVENTS

,f,ss Maxine Elliott gAirs. y c. Goodwin, A,
800 81 the Ganick Theatre. presenting a 49,,
s. az. CLYDE Fitch. called ''tief own WAY"
A. Kirke la Shel.e produced al the American
8 drama called &c herkcr~ -
-roruas ". Ross acted the principal part I'M III
Ar David Marfeld began an enEarern.nt a. ,,,.
Eerleul opera House. apI caring n hs piav Of 7 -
AuctlCleet
AZ KeIlar. the magician.-s wonderful pe-fo-rre~
-heatre Harlem
D1iss Mabel Mckinley. niece of the late President
Nckl1leH a5peafec az The Circle Theatre. and sang
.fvers sCrEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS PLATFORM.

TBr rELE5RAFH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I
r7ostor. sent ZA-Thc committee on resolutions Of
,ha HeDub.lcan state Convention. which met last
FRIDAY mas completed its draft Of the platform
--1 -.atforrn 81 unusually brief document ALL IN
5f-se President Roosevelt and declare for revision
~ -re tarif by lis friends wherever needed There
,...T h. ra mention OF Canadian reciprocity.
-.rsfor BOAR will place Governor Bates IN noli-
...r.-r and secretary Moody Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
COMMANDER E. NJ. HUGHES.

washington. Sept 2S-Rear Admiral Cooper. CON-
handing the northern squadron Of the Asiatic
Eset. has advised the Navy Der artrnent by cable
- the death Yesterday At the Yokohama hospital
- Commander r. VI Hughes. He was assigned TO
duty last November the AS!atC station. IN com
na-l q the EUl5Cat ANNAPOLIS. he entered the
ayE in 1850 and for cons p!cUous service received
Il ..l----al rLnher u EraLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
CRANE IN THE sPENCERS."
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEI

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Syracuse y. Y Sept. @S-The production Of
The SDer6ers." with ". Il Crane in the principal
mart was made at the Whiting Opera House to-
night Play and player were aPDlauded and cur
tam calls we're numerous Nr. crane makes the
character OF Peter Bines "a sturdy. energetic old
fellow With q big heart q clear conscience and q
Knowledge Of the world The setlinrs ere e-aho-
rate. Iae play opens on Monday next In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

should be read DAILY AL interested a. cnanses
may any ttue) 49, III
Foreign mails f1r the ending October 3 1879 VII
promptly In all cases. Al the General Fos' a.
follows. hour carrier
closing below Farceis-rost AaiAs Ao4
many close at 5 2 Monday. - - g.
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ Foresn
ton half hour later closing time SHOWN oeios
+ha+ =s1npIe~1eurarv Malls and CenIA
America. Colon. close hour later az Foreign S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
MISS KENNEDY AS RosALlND.

F-l.zaheth Y. J.. Sept oS.-1Iiss Elizabeth ken
resy opened her season here last night IN As You
Like It" Miss Kennedy VIII Be seen in Eew-Nork
al the close Of her twelve weeks tour. in new
nav emitted The NascUe OF the White Rose."
written tv James Macarthur. drauatlzer Of The
bonnie Rrser Bush and Max Pembertou. the Eng
&c p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
PASSENGERS From LIVERPOOL.

London. Sept. &.-The White Star Line steamer
Majestic which sails from Liverpool for New
YORK on Wednesday. vii take among her passen-
...e CHIEF Justice Fuller and ATs. RULER an0 A.
TIr+--I I-re Ce.tie. % the same line. which sails
Tor NeR-York OF October 2 Will have ar. and Mrs.
L p Whitney board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
VENEZUELAN ARsITRAToRs HERE.

Dr. FiIz ex-president OF the High Court OF the
Dutch West Inoies and representative OF Belgium
as an arbitrator Of the claims against Venezuela.
and Count Peretti de Ia Rocca. French representa-
tive III the Venezuela arbitration court. arrived
YESTERDAY on the steamer Philadelphia from Cura-
coz, on their way TO Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
OBITUARY..
HENRY D. LLOYD.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Henry y. Lloyd. a well
known writer OF economic subjects died to-day
At his home in winnetka Mr.. Lloyd TO
Join tonight in the visit to the City Council Of
delegates to the municipal ownership conven-
-5o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NO OPERATION ON ARCHBISHOP KAHN.

baltimore. Sept -s.-At consultation % physi-
clans to-day IL VS. decided that an operation was
rot accessory ir -za else 90 Archbishop hlil. ~
ST. Louis, who .- slTt-.us from apIe1llcit.s az 81
Aanes-s Sarat1-ll.- in rlis city. The condition OF
TIE patent is repoI . es much improved to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
NEW TURKISH CONSUL SAILS TO-DAY.

Edward J. Sullivan. a well known Republican
o. the IXth Assembly District who was recently
Amounted consul TO the Turkish cities OF Erzeroum
ard T-erizo-d ov President Roosevelt. will sail
today for Naples the steamship Sardegna. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ACTORS OF The HOUR m NETWORK

mares " arneT Blanche Bates.
Se4- rev Mrs. 4ske.
---at-tt f1aWtrey. Maxine Elliott.
--eN@L4 fiaff-gan- n g. LauEtrF.
80 -t -All.r Nrs. Neam1us
Ia.-- ~ afleld- Fay Tenn Teton.
a. ~ Ross Blanche nLuE
\ ne r. our Cohans. Nabtl Mckinley.
.tiuAe over. Fanny BrOuEh
Andrew Mack ATsr1 =. f1vllrth
~ mann Aolier- Nara 81 Dale.
bred. ThCrup 1850 ~ogf al
Henry kenbIe TUIfsr ELsseII
Arthur PA fair Fozs FVr.-re
sidney Herbert Mrs. MaicCt
Hobart Boew0rrh Te--ra Trsrrars
Charles Kent FIrr.u-e rtea5
fall arthur Mrs. Leslie Carter.
1-aNrance = Orsay- Annie Irish
Fuller NeI.sh C;~s~a George
tnafles u alcCt- Ellen Mortimer
James 7 Powers Eleanor NCrHtri.
Weber g. FieIls. adelaide Fr.uce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

ET EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points 10 C--e1 states. C4n4da sisKlcO
frlrs-e az the t---1E-s " Ma Ire Broux)
Ais1 10 Cu5a Porto RICO Hawaii and .5s Philippines
without extra sxDesss for tors4-a Dc2L@4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
ON THE ROAD.

H- jefferson apresres Iast night at Powers
fleatrs. Chicago. IS rig Nan Winkie- lie VIII
sei there for two Mr.. Langtry vii act
70 Montreal On October 6...-..E4ss Nary Manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS. H. MCCORMICK.

by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I
Chicago. Sept "a daughter vas born few
asvz aso 10 Mrs Harold Mccormick who was Miss
E-nel Rockefeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
EX-GOVERNOR OF PANAMA ARRIVES.

= Nuts Duran. Ex-Governor Of Panama. ar
rived here Yesterday on the Seguranca- He Is ac-
corpauied by his wife and IS staying at Mers
Hotel