davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
SEASON AT THE IRVING PLACE
COnrIed 20 IMPORT Several Actors for His
German Theatre.

NA1b
Heinrich Conried lie to have control Of the
Irving Place Theatre for at least another
year, and announced yesterday his plans
for the coming season.
Il learned while in Europe Mr.. Conried
said, that a man called Pitrot or some
such name had said he was going to have
nv theatre after this season for a music
hall. l never heard Of Pitrot before and
never had the least negotiation with him.
To this day I don't know what and who
he is"
Richard Pitrot, who used to be a variety
actor, is now an agent for European music
hall performers with an Office in the st.
James Building.
The Irving Place Theatre will be opened
on October IS. The new members OF the
compan will be Elsa Boettischer and
Marianne Bratt, from the Kleines Theatre
in Berlin, Crete Haas from the National
Theatre in Brunn, Marie Immisch from the
| Stadt Theatre in Leipsic and Milly Reimann
| and Trude Weight from the Raimund The
atre in Vienna. The newcomers among the
men are Gustav Goldbach, Friederich Holt:
haus. Willy Kaiser and Carl Machold. or
the former company Hedwig Won lister
mann, Linz Haensler, Georgina Won Neuen-
| dorf and Franz Kierschner have been
| r~eengaged. The stage management Will De
in the hands of a committee composed OF
Emil Reiter, a stage manager from the
ROYAL Theatre in Prague, who comes here
for the first time this year; Adolph Winds,
! also a new conner and from the Royal The
atre in Dresden. and Max Haensler. All
questions will be referred finally to Mr..
Conried. ,
The repertoire will include Oscar Wilde's
"Salome," Sudermann's latest play, The
Flower Boat; Fulda's THE Homely King
Blumenthal's THE Glass House." The
Double Marriage by Kurt Kratzi Felix
Phillippi's The Helper" which will prob
abIy open the season; Max Dreyerls Grand
mama" and Hauptmann's -Und Pipa
Tanzt' and Rose Berndt." The usual
PLAYS Of Shakespeare, Schiller and Goethe
will be performed. Mr.. Conried will make
a few appearances for the first time since
he became manager Of the opera house.
The only musical plays will be given to
Introduce here Annie Dirkens, who Is now
the Baroness Hammerstein, a famous
Viennese divette Of musical comedy.
Baroness Hammerstein, who has acted in
London with great success, was coming
here on a visit and Mr.. Conried persuaded
her 10 consent to ppear a few times at
the Irving Place Theatre. She VIII give
six performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
LAWYER CHADSEY PARDONED.
He Was Convicted About q Year Ago OF
KeenIng Money Collected for a Client.

ALBANY, Sept. 13~.-Benjamin F. Chadsey.
the Brooklyn lawyer who was convicted
of shady financial transactions about a
year ago and sentenced to prison for a year,
has been pardoned by Coy. Higgins. The
take- says that Chadsey's application for
executive clemency had been indorsed by
Judge F. Z. Crane Of Brooklyn, and that a
petition in Chadsey's behalf signed by
many OF the members of the bar Of Brook:
lyn and New York city had been received
by him.
Chadsey was convicted OF grand larceny
In failing to turn over collections OF $500
made for a woman client in Brooklyn some
three or four years ago. After failing
to make return, he left for parts unknown
and was heard from from time to time in
letters he sent the woman, saying that her
money was all right. The money. has since
been paid to the woman. Chadsey has a
wife and family, who pleaded for his release
He has served about eleven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
B IE;;!;l;!
~
@wk6N~Y ."
Why We Excel
as Children's Outftters. -

We deal in ChiIdren's and Infants Wear
exclusively.
Our long experience. thorough organization.
advanced methods Of buying designing and making
chiIdren's wear, produce the finest qualities at
lowest cost Experts are in charge Of each depart
ment Of this unique business Their knowledge
and oversight, insure garments perfectly adapted
to every need Of the young. .
TIds concentration Of thought and energy.
enables US to offer broader assortments, better
grades, greater variety of styles and more exclusive
juvenile fashions than any other establishment
Our Bazaar is centrally located, easily reached
and affords exceptional facilities for shopping in
person or by mail.
Fall styles In everything that pertains to
chilGren's and infants dress are now on display.
We always welcome a comparison Of styles, quail
ties and prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
NO POLITICS IN TRANSFERS.
So says Gen. Bingham, shifting Captains
Serkeants, Roundsmen n PatrOlmen.

SET %C1ults n9uhhtlsuhCh aA"u
Commissioner Bingham shifted yesterday
two captains, eight sergeants, ten rounds
men and sixty-one patrolmen. Capt. ber-
nard j. Hayes was sent from the Vernon
avenue station TO the Flushing avenue
station. Brooklyn, changing places with
Capt. Nicholas Condor.
The sergeants transferred were William
Delaney, from Central Park to Harlem
Police Court; Patrick McGarr, from the
Harlem police court to Central Park; George
Kauf, from the East Twenty-seoond to
the West l2Sth street station house; William
II. Matthesou, from Williamsburg Bridge
TO East lO4th street; James Lynch, from
East lO4th street to Williamsburg Bridge;
George B.. Farr, from the Sixth avenue
station house, Brooklyn, to the Sixty-slXtn
precinct, Brooklyn, taking the place OF
Walter Norris, who was sent 70 hcnnnonu
Hill. Edward H. Hall was sent from the
latter precinct to Sixth
The roIfhdsmen shifted were andrew
Armstrong, fromEast 1851 street 70 college
Point, changing with Timothy OLearyi
William j. Sullivan of the West 125th street
station house, changing with Michael Mad
den of the East Twenty-second street sta
ton house; Francis Steinkamp, from Union
Market station house, changing with III
cardo Goddell of the West l2Nh street
street station house to the West l25th street
station house, and William ]. McGrath, from
the latter station to the former.
Most OF the patrolmen transferred were
taken from detailed jobs.
The Commissions wouldn't discuss the
| changes and assured the reporters that
politics had not hing to do with them. He
denied that his talk with Mayor Mcclellan
on Wednesday had anything to do viii
the transfers. He said that he and tht
Mayor had talked over police budgets and
the sore need Of 1000 additional patrolmen
The Commissioner also took occasion t.
deny the rumor that the visit Of Franz
O'Brien, the Mayors secretary, had any
thing to do with the transfers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

Jaues A. Garland was born IN New York,
Novemper rs, 1870. His father, james A..
Garland. was prominently connected with
the Mort hern Pacific hallway. After mis-
school education in this city young Gsrlan
went to Harvard, graduating there with the
class OF 90.
In the September following his gradua-
ton Garland marr1ed Marie l.. Tudor.
Possessed Of some wealth by Inheritance
Garland entered upon a successful business
career in banking and stock transactions
and rapidly amassed a comfortable fortune.
He became known as a horseman OF dis
terminating taste and once published a
book. The Private Stable; It's Establish
ment. Management and Appointments
In iSOi ne became editor Of the NeV England
Maoaxire and continued in that position
for several years.
Back Ray society in Boston, whore the
GarIands made their homo, was stirred to
U,rprise when on May Q, 1902, Ms. Garland
broiRht suit for divorce. Garland fled a
oo,,pter uIlt and a sensational trial resulted.
zach brought forward charges Of impro-
nTietv on the part Of the other, s~tenograph-
era. chambermaids, nurses, elevate boys
snd'piyate detectives were called upon to
give testimony anu INC uAkH OhB III DOnNOA
societv were given food for much gossip.
Mrs. Garland won her suit: The court
nave her the custody OF their four sons
and sI5 900 a year was privately settled
unon her by her divorced husband. For
a wear Garland and the woman who divorced
him did not see each other.
After this time had intervened Mrs.
Alexander Higginson, Mrs. GarlandIs sister
acting a. mediator, was successful In her
first tentative efforts to bring the separated
! couple together again. Through her man
S9ement Garland acted as host on his yacht
Ma former wife being n Of the guests.
The ice once broken the mutual love OF the
two for their children caused them TO forget
tho bitter differences Of the year previous
md they were remarked in Bristol, r.. ! q. in
September, 1904. The wedding was kept
a secret for several DAYS. After their
remarriaRe Garland and his wife came TO
New York and bought a home at 81 East
Fifty-second street.
Garland was q member o. me Uniqn
CInh Inc New York and S~eawanhaka yacht
| chIbe. and The Players, Strollers, ~
! Myopla and other clubs here INC N DoS0on'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
SCHUMANN-HEINK IS BACK
with the News That sIegrried wagner Is
Coming 20 This Country.

Nine. schumann-H eink, with her husband
and six children, arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Deutschland. The singer
has been abroad since early in July. She
has been singing at the Wagner festivals
IN Bayreuth and in Munich.
She said that IL his mothers health per-
mitted Siegfried Wagner would come TO
this country the coming season to con-
duct a series OF concerts.
Nine. Schumann-Hein Is going on
tour early in October, remaining out OF
town until the middle Of February. She
sans at the ships concert on the way over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
MRS. W. A. DIXON VANISHES.
me Is the Woman VINO Sued Senator McCars
rem for $500. 900 -LandlOrd MOurns.

ehe IL the WOman Who sue Senator G
rem for $500. 900 Landlord MOurnS.
Mrs. Mary A. Dixon, who recently brought
m action against senator Patrick II. McCar-
rem 10 recover $500 900 for alleged breach
OF promise Of marriage and who subse-
quently repudiated all the charges she had
made against him, has disappeared. She
had been living at 81 Lenox road, Flatbush,
but on Sunday night her trunks were taken
away by an expressman and she and her
baby and maid left. Clarence f.. Spayd,
the proprietor of the Lenox road house,
Ia unhappy. He says that Mrs. Dixon
promised to pay him in full as soon as she
recovered a settlement from Senator McCar-
rem. Mr.. Spayd says she owes him FOR
August and September rent, amounting to
$3.50, $3.50 for the use of the furniture and
household utensils and a telephone bill
a~ggregating almost 500. All h had paid
on account for the furniture was $50. He
also says she used about $40 worth Of coal
which was in the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Metropolitan Chorus starts RehearsInE

The new chorus Of the Metropolitan
Opera House met yesterday morning for
its first rehearsal. Mr.. Conried has added
a French chorus master 10 the group of
international chorus rehearses, which in
clIIdes also two Germans and an Italian.
SiRnor Nepoti, the head chorus master,
arrived in this country yesterday and will
resume his Cuties to-day. Mr.. Conried
said that the rehearsal was entirely salts
factory and that he expected no trouble
from any of the unionS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Two Of the Jewish Orphans Departed

Anna and Mary Kashmann, two Of the
thirty Jewish orphans that arrived here
on August rs, were derorted yesterday on
Lne steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
because Of scalp disease, though two sisters
ma Two brothers we're allowed TO remain.
ne httle girls will 90 TO Berlin for treat
pent and should they be cured thor will
20 permitted e AurA here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
CONDITION or CITY BANKS.
Report OF Forty Institutions to the Comp
trOIler Of the Currency.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The report OF
forty national banks Of New York city Of
condition at the close OF business September
4 were received at the Office Of the Comp
troLer Of the Currency to-day. 1t shows:
Loans and discounts, S7O2, O6i ,O96. 10; due
from other banks, S5Sy OSO, 2s5; stock Of gold
and gold certificates, tl33, SS7, 500.
AMONG the liabilities are SOS $50 900
capital stock paid in; SlO2 ,O2O 900, surplus;
we, 800, 20s, undivided profits; national bank
circulation outstanding, S45, los, $50; indi-
udual deposits, $3.50, 1893 $50. The percent
age OF legal reserve was 24.36.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
Se,OOO,OOO MORE GOLD COMING
Deposits With the sub-Treasury Now EN-.
coed SI5,OOO,O 900.

Gold engagements to the amount OF
100000 we're announced yesterday from
the Bank Of England.
There were deposited at the Sub-Treasury
ponds - secure special United States de-
POSTS 81 t25S 900 and 81 IFS 900 by the Ma
tional City Bank. This makes 81, 800 900
deposited so far on this movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14
. JAMES A. GARLAND DEAD.
Never Recovered From Attack Of Pneu'
mOnia-Gketch Of His Life.

HANOVER, Mass, Sept. ls.-James A.
Garland Of New York and Boston died
ar the sanitarium Of DR.. L. B. Briggs, in
Hanson. this morning. He had been i'll
Tor many weeks, having been removed
from his newly completed residence on
prudence Island, in Narragansett Bay, to
,bis Mace while suffering from an attack
~ pneumonia. Although he rallied from
the first attack Of the disease, his condition
had since been critical and his physicians
had all along considered his recovery very
doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

4 NrITu n UNION sd. CONTINUOUS, Is, so
MIN q 2Jd 81. ALL STAR NAUDE., IS, so
IppnlInR'S Ssth ST. ALL STAR vAuDE.. Is 80
InOIIOmO l3Sth sc hunehback Of Notre Dame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

n ga 81. 4 sth ave. EvEs, s:iS. Mat. Sat.
AMERlCAk S aH & Child Of the ksTlmsnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

fAgh "a THEA, atetn AV. e645Oc Mat. To-m'w.
lStu @ts Selma Herman. Queen OF ConVictA.' >:
Neat Week-Bnly B. Van--New Errand Boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

MeEgT Ewes. SIS. Mat. Sat. IS, Is q soc.
W6Ob HHD " hASTEK WORKMAN.
Variety concerts begin Sunday $50 and S:i5.
NeXt Week-Florcnce Bindley. Girl and Gambler"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-14

NM~m ~ Lex. Ava Io7th So. Mat sat.
A MIDNIGHT ESCAPE.
IW0 J bNuN NJ Week-The Burglars Daughter
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
BLUE SHIRT WILL
NOT Be DISCARDED
oUARTERMAsTERs HAVE ABOUT
DECIDED TO RETAIN THE BLUE
SHIRT IN THE ARMY SERVICE.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Oct 5.-The
army quartermasters who have to do
with the dress of the soldiers have
about decided to retain the blue shirt
as a part Of the uniform of the army.
1t will not be replaced entirely by the
olive drab, or khaki garment of which
there is some dislike, especially
among the troops in the Western part
of the country 1t is found, too, that
there is a partially for the blue shirt
among soldiers in the tropics; it is
more comfortable than the khaki
shirt, and does not show the dust and
dirt as plainly There is much dis
cussion in the military service regard
ing the use of khaki. and it is coming
to be realized that it is not in all re-
spects a worthy substitute for the
blue, although il has the effect of con
the elements of invisibility
which is lacking in blue uniform.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
SOUTHERN STATES TO
RECEIVE IMMIGRANTS
sHIPLoAD OF BELGIANs WILL BE
BROUGHT TO CHARLESTON, S.
c., DIRECT FROM BREMEN.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 5.-The first
step toward DETECTING New. York's
immigration tide and encouraging
new settlers in the rural regions of
the South will be taken at an early
date, when a shipload of Belgians will
be brought direct to this port from
Bremen. Arrangements to this end
have been completed by the South
Carolina officials, who are so much in
terested in the plan that it is under
stood they have agreed to pay the
transportation expenses of the first
shipload of immigrants out of the
state funds The plan is to start a
regular service from Europe to
Charleston, the ships bringing immi-
grants here and returning with
cargo of freight. Some time since
the state appointed special immi-
grafton commissioner to perfect all
arrangements.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
GREAT AUTO RACE
COMES TOMORROW
FOUR COUNTRIES ARE REPRE-
sENTED IN THE FAMOUS VAN
DERBlLT CUP RACE.

Facts about Vanderbilt Cup Race:
The race-To decide the best driv
ers and cars in the world.
The Place-Nassua County, Long
Island.
Distance-Ten rounds of 29.5 miles
Total, about 295 miles.
Starting time-G a m. Cars leave
at one-minute intervals.
Number of cars entered-Nineteen.
Countries represented-Italy, Ger
many, France and United States.
Winner of elimination trials-Joe
Tracy with 80 horse power Locomo-
bile
Trophy to be won-Magnificent sill
yer cup. presented by w. X. Wander
bilt. Jr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
GEORGIA DAIRYMEN MEET
At Macon Today.-eeorge c. Dillon
Presided Over Session.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 5.-The Georgia
Dairy and Live Stock Association, one
of the most representative organiza-
tions of its kind in the South. began
its annual meeting today in connec-
ton with the Centennial Fair now in
progress. The double attraction re-
suited in the largest attendance in
the history of the associations meet
ings The initial session was presid-
ed over by George c. Dillon of Macon
and was devoted to a discussion OF
numerous questions relating to the
dairy industry. the selection and
breeding of dairy COWS, the best food
stuffs and the treatment of cattle dis
eases. Tomorrow will be given over
to the swine breeders
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Armored Cruiser North Carolina Will
Be Launched Saturday.
Special to the Herald.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 5.-Ar-
rangements have been completed at
the yards of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company for
the launching of the armored cruiser
North Carolina tomorrow. A large
delegation of distinguished citizens of
North Carolina, headed by Governor
Glenn and his staff, will be on hand
to see the fighting ship slide down
the ways and take her initial plunge
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05

commemorate its coming of age. The
formal opening of the convention took
place this morning in the Central
Church of Christ, the Rev Alexander
Corkey of Oskaloosa presiding. The
exchange of greetings and the trans
action of routine business occupied
most of the forenoon. The sessions
are to continue until Monday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
Made Early Start.

Special TO the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party left this
morning at seven fifty for Harrisburg,
Pa. where the president is to partici
pate in the dedication of the new cap
itol.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
HAD A DREAM
And Followed It Up.-Was Given .
Divorce From His Wife.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
New York, Oct 4.-John J. Carry,
a politician, was given a divorce to-
day. In a dream he saw his wife
board car with man. He en-
ployed a detective and secured evil
dence that his wife had been in a
hotel with a man.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05

The ladies Of the Christian church
are planning to give a social on Hal
lo'een night Of which further notice
will be given. 3-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
IOWA ENDEAvoRs.
Twenty-First Annual Convention Of
Society at Des Moines.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Heralq.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct 5.-With
Iowa for Christ as their slogan, an
army of enthusiastic young people in
vaded the capital today for the an.
nual convention of the Iowa Christian
Endeavor Union. 1t is the twenty.
first annual gathering and the mem
bership has laid plans to fittingly
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
KILLED HIMSELF
In Des Moines Hotel on Account Of
His Love Affairs.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Des Moines. Ia, Oct. 4.-Ralph
Bolding of Mt. Aver was found dead
in hotel here with buellt hole in
his head. A letter he left indicates
that he took his life on account of his
love affairs
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-10-05
Wood For Sale.

Any kind in any lengths, and any
quantity. Frank Morris.
Phone 40 or ACC. 101-tf
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
BALDWIN.

Dec. 2-Health is good. Better than might be expected in such damp weather as we are having. We have mt seen the sun this month.
 Thanksgiving passed off quietly, as it should. We were at d surprise birthday dinner and general Thanks giving dinner also. There were 49 altogether, men, women and children. Everyone that went took something that had been cooked and prepared the day before for the Thanksgiving dinner, We knew it would come on Aunt Jane's birthday, SC concluded to give her surprise which we surely did. She was 66 instead of 6S as we formerly stated. There was an aoun- dance of good eatables spread on q table long enough for IL to be seated. All seemed to De thankful and to sin cerely enjoy the day.
 Miss Emma Ramey returned to her home above Carter today, after spend ing week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Reece.
 Miss Della Drake was out from the city canvassing around Baldwin for books. She is an agent for several kind of books. and once lived in Bald win.
 Will Anderson aud wife of FaYette-  vile were in Baldwin Thanksgiving on business with J. f Moore.
 Mrs. Lou Nhoon just started for California yesterday was misin. informed when sent in my last re- port.
 M. '. Moore has some fat steers for sale and some turkeys also, 1t in all. We wish he d sell the last named as they are a great bother to our wheat and clover fields.
 We stand in need of good bell for our school house The ladies of Bald. win are thinking Of giving box SUD- per to raise money to get one. Our
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

directors have put new coal stove and new desks in the school house and it's time we made an effort to get bell to call people into church and Sunday school as well as school.
 There IS some corn still out in fields that wasn't gathered before Thanks giving, now 1t is raining
 Most all our citizens are going on the road to work Monday.
 Our school will be out XmlS.
 "Morbus SabaticuS" has sure got bold of our people in Baldwin. Sun- day school has gone under until spring.
 LeiSland Fletcher iS no better since hls return from California aud Mrs. Fletcher hears that her sou Cliff is failing in health He left here the lst of October in company With some more of our boys bound for Kansas wheat threShing, but the weather has been SO bad they have done no good, and the poor boy has lost his health. His mother has eur sympathy in her troubles.
 A few of our young people enjoyed a game of bind mans buff at the home of Jim Roberts night of the 24, and a social at Wm Roberts Thanks giving night. Had some good music and altogether an enjoya ole time.
 F. A