davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
THE LoRILLARD IN A TRADE

Julius II. Haas has bought from Arthur Il. Sieger
four story apartment house the side Lorlard
Place 233 feet north Of Sd ave- as The Iorllard
He gave In payment plot on the east side
Morris ave- 100 feet north Of st. IGOxl23 feet
Michael T. Kirby the broker IN the transactlon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Big DEAL IN eREENwIcH STREET,

The Bryant Park Realty Company sold for Jabez I7urns
Co. No 542 Greenwich ST. extending to No 52l Wash
fng'gn ST. seven story steel structure on Mot o,
'' iest he-"een NAncsIn and Charles sts The buyers
arc John L. Lucas Co. paint rlanufact,,rers ,, ,,
occupy the premises The sellers are erecting Iare.
plant n New Jersey for their own use
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
INVESTOR IN UPTOWN DEAL.

Gibbs Kirby have sold FOR the Guardian Trust Com
psny to investor, No. 242 West 1O4th St. six story
apartment house 4oz1oo purchase price was
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

In the first eight months of this year the Long
Island Railroad carried 16.s31O76 passengers an in
crease OF l9o4,2H or 1l6 per cent. over the same
period last year The largest increase was in MAY
S2hoO2 August following closely with Slolls
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
NEW OWNER FOR MIDTOWN BUILDING

J. T. Nakenan has sold for the Acme Building Com
PAM 10 c. Grayson Martin. No 80 East Goth 81 an
eleven story mercantile building, lot 25xa2 feet Tho
store and basement Of the is leased 70 the lay
g Nenple Company. which occupies two adjoining
buildings '-7
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
SELL TWO NEW LAW HOUSES.

2l43 and 2l45 Amsterdam ave. story new law
houses on plot 75x1Oo feet. between 1e6th and s7tb
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Public Notices.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NINTH JUDIcIAL
~ District WeStchester CoUuty-CATSE-LL AoCE-
DUCT SECTION NO In the matter Of the applcAt'1i
ana petition J. Edward simmons. Charles and
charles Chadwick, constituting the Board of Water
SuDpiy OF City OF New York. estate
for and OF the City OF New under Chap
Ter T24 OF Laws OF 1905 and the aueldatoFy
thereof in Towns OF Yorktown and tC--lanit West
chester County New York Tor the purpose ot providing
an additional supply pure wkoesOHls tr s
use ~ the City OF New York
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ths Thir4
separate Report OF Edwards G. Whitaker. William 4 Ksi-
loge and Arthur W. Lawrence who appointed COM
missoners Appraisal in the above entitled matter y
an order this Court made at Special Term the-eo
held the Court House al White Plains Wes1ehes,s.
County n Y. January 18th. 1907. fled IN tns
ofce OF Clerk of the County Of Weschestsr on t
18Th day September 1907. and Affects Parcels Nun
hers Forty-seven (47) (4Gl AMI FoTty-sshs
(4Sl. the in this proceeding
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN that appIcaton VI
be made Special Term Supreme Court o. -
state OF York De held and for the hlnn
Judicial District. Justices Chambers in the C
OF New Rochelle Westchester County, New York on -
goth day October 1907. at 10 O'Clock In the tosS
o. that day thereafter counsel e@l
heard for Order eondruing said report and foF So
other further RELIEF may be just
Dated. New York. September 3Oth. 1901.
FRANCIS h. PENDLETON.
Corporation Counsel
Hall Records
New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
Help Wanted-Male.

NkTANTED-M -Male-A head laundryuan FOR Ford-s.~r
w Hospital $4,000 month Apply to ~ Sf~ss
Nurse. Crotona and Southern Boulevard A.
speak English. References required
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
For Young Ladles-City.

NNANrED-Female general helpers in the vais 10
w Fordham Hospital $500 a month sps+ss sri
Supervising Nurse. CrotOna avenue ana sSSSoT-ed.
Boulevard Must speak English. References teta-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
RESERVE FUND.

Washington. Oct 15.-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning of business to-day was as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Gold coin and bullion ono oo,
TRUST FUNDS. TO REDEEM oUTsrANDINct CIsn
TGFIC ATFsS LII
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
wnIdmann,s-aNIght OWLS

Lovers of burlesque were the recipients
of a treat in that line of entertainment at
Waldmann's Theatre last night when
Charles Robinson and his might owls
made their Initial appearance.
Mr.. Robinson is the leading character in
a skit entitled. "Who Stole My Wife"
written by himself and Matt 0. Woodward.
1t gives Mr.. Robinson an opportunity to
show himself the clever comedian he Isl
An able company of entertainers assist
him, Including many pretty chorus girls,
who rave good voices. The burletta was
well received.
The olio was headed by Mildred Flora,
Coincidence, who also performed on the
slack wire. The International Musical Trio,
made mp OF James Falco, Ed. Nanny and
Jenny False, played ~cleverly on the cor
net and hngle. Lawrence, Edwards and
company, in a sketch called ''Casey's Fin
ish.s provided a Imaginable situation and
were roumdly applauded. Charles Robin
son was the hit of the evenings perform
ance. In his Tramp and the Hebrew
monologue. Peyser and Mcdonald, eccen-
trio comedians, were good.
Edith Melrose, "the girl with the bari
tone voice. concluded the olio. She is Il
good singer. The final program was a
nonsensical elsetch entitled Solomon, the
soldier in which Mr.. Robinson and ED.
Nanny were the stars. Miss May New
Wards singing OF "Monkeyiand'' made a
hit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Nine. Butterfiy's home. with its shrine and
rose jars. its bamboo hangings aud deco
r%ations. its native utensils and its sliding
shoji doors.
Thus. with its pathetic story of Cho-
Cho-San's loving tr~ustfulness, its truthful
stage pictures and costumes and Its grace
FIJI music 50 charmingly adapted TO the
environment Of the piece. the opera makes
lis homely appeal without grandiloquent
striving aud without overstraining after
either dramatic or musical effect.
1t is safe TO place all the principals in
the category of those having good voices.
combined with dramatic ability. Miss
Vivlenne. who bore the brnnt of the work.
particularly in the second and third NicfS.
was especially pleasing. both vocally and
dramatically. Possessing a high, clear.
smooth soprano. of good volume and pleas
ing quality. she acquitted herself splendidly
throughout.
A pretty. titterlng geisha girl in the first
act. %renouncing her religion for her foreign
hero and throwing away her girlish treas
ures. except her dead fathers dagger, she
struck a tender keynote, and later. as she
waited for his return, she successfully por-
lrsyed the girls pathetic trustfulness
through all the anxiety of her long wait
ing. 1t was a commendable bit Of acting
and singing.
Miss Hehncc's sorrowful. faithful servant
was best in the final act. Mr.. stiles made
a good looking Pinkerton. and his voice
was adequate. Mr.. Richards displayed a
strong baritone as the American eonsel.
The orchestra Of about thirty-five pieces
went through It's work with the assurance
OF long experience.
The principals for the rest of the week
Will be:
Tuesday Evening Mines. Strakosch and
Houston. Messrs. st. Willis and Cranston
viii sing. Mr.. Rockwell will conduct.
Wednesday Matinee Misses Vtvienne ana
Houston. Messrs. st. willis and Cranston
will sing. Mr.. Dopper will conduct.
Wednesday Evening Misses Wolff and
Behnee. Messrs. Stiles and Richards VIII
sing. Mr.. Rothwell will conduct.
Thursday Evening Mines. Strakosch and
Houston. Messrs. stiles and Cranston will
sine. Mr.. Dopper win onduc
Friday E~ven,ng-Misses Vivienne and
Behnee. Messrs. st. willis and Richards
will sing. Mr.. Rothwell will conduct.
Saturday Matinee-Misse Wolff ana
Behnee. Messrs. Stiles and Cranston Will
sing. Mr.. Rothwell will conduct.
Saturday Evening Mines. strakosch and
Houston. Messrs. SCHUYLER and Richards
will sing. Mr.. iDopper will conduct.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
MALE V0CALISTS DURING
WEEKS MISSION FOR MEN.
To Sing Instead of St. Johns Choir.
Mission to Open Next Sunday
for Women

A rally of the Sacred Heart and HOW
Name societies of 81. Johns R. C. Church,
In Mulberry street, will be held next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
One Of the two missionary fathers Of the
Passionist Order, who viii open a two
weeks mission in the church next Sunday.
viii deliver a sermon at the rally. The
rally will be held in the school hall OPP.
posite the church and all Of the male
members Of tie parish are invited TO be
present,
The two weeks mission. which viii open
n that church next sunday, will be con-,
Quoted by TIE Rev. Fathers Paul and
Camillus, Of the Scranton Monastery Of
the Passionist order. The first week will
be for The women and the second for the
men.
1t has been planned by the pastor. Father
Poels. to have The Sacred Heart md Holy
Name societies sing at the evening serv-
Ices Of the mems mission. Heretofore 1t
has been customary for the regular church
choir to do the singing. This wear tas
choir will sing during the first week, which
is for the women. but the men will do
that part in the second week.
The society is rehearsing the several
hymns which are sung at the benediction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
GIFT TO ST. JOHNS
IN PARENTS MEMORY.
Church Gets Gem-studded Monstrance
from Miss Farrell-Family Was
Active in Parish.

The Rev. j. P. Poels, pastor Of st. Johns
r. G. Church, in Mulberry street, received
a beautiful monstrance from Europe a few
days go, for his church. II was donated
by Miss Mary Lillian Farrell, n member
Of the parish. in memory Of her father
and mother, who died a few years ago.
The monstrance, which is used for the
exposition Of the Blessed Sacrament and
In the Benedictlon aud on other occasions,
is said to be one Of the finest of its kind
in the country. 1t Is a fac-simile Of the
front OF the Cologne Cathedral, which is
considered one Of the finest pieces OF archi-
lecture in the world.
The monstrance is studded with rubies
and emeralds.
The memorial gift will not be used until
the decorations that are now being made
la the church are completed, which will
not be for several weeks.
The donors name is Inscribed on the in
side Of the base, and also the names OF
Miss Farrelfs parents, who were prominent
members Of ST. Johns Church,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
IN the THEATRES
"MADAM BlIERFLY fAS-
clNATES AuDIENcE.
puccini's Music Knowingly Interprets
John Luther Longs Tender Story
and Is Finely Sung

haauttf,I
So slmpie was ihe s'ots'
the music. so charming tbs se''""sS u ~
artistic the presentation that the large
audience at the Newark Theatre last night
uoxed anthusiastic in its greeting to
.x,aaau p,.toreu pnosini's latest work.
~ ~, tha uanrv w Savage English
$50 oonan, 1T was a worthy
nraanotian tbrorobont ~ the other per-
formancas of tbe week by alternating
nrincinals and conductors be as good, a
ane average for the engagement will be
the result. Miss Rena Sfvienne sang the
title role Miss Harriet Nj. Behnee that
of Suzuki. Cho-Cho-Sans servant; Vernon
Stiles. that of I.ieutenaft Pinkerton, and
Thomas d. Richards that " Sharpless. Mr.
Rothwell conducted.
Based on the work of JON Luther Long
and David Belasco, the opsrn. whlch was
first produced Mt the La Sfaia' Milan' IN
1904, has followed up lis forelsn success
by meeting with wide aPproVa, 1T tn'
country, where il was frs SUM ~ F'ns
; lngton, a year ago. Its s"pse1pent y ~"
run at the Garden Theav III . ~
by the same company an ooenition
the stamp OF me'rop9
upon H. od last NIGHT
There was nothing obstiNeu 10 rs,
10 oelittle tlat repu'a'o"N ~ rho aver
true tha' lro" Tue Npe"t'"hf "tunefulv
age piaygoer INC absence "a Ia Verdi.
arias anu rihsihs '"os comment
might nave oeeh tne capse pohame !,
But tne composel did not IN
.lcsca anu Ma'oh Y.n,an school Of
this work iollow the o,u 40 instance
operatic Wrltng' anu 1nele : 70 nso a
OF PLAYING 70 me sa'lerles' rneasu,e
trite expression RatheF ne Hhrao orches-
followed the Wagnerlan ihea- - ,y,t,
tration is thus a delight e L score
musical experience ana me sasant and
wholly charming, both IN It's pi
tragic moments. Ia aud IS
Regarding the story oil me on ,"tthont
scenic Investment even thoS -
on Sic appreciation must Nv ~
pleased. The tale. for stage p.poses,
touchinely sad and simple. In bier u .ens
of the treachery Of Lieuterantq hnkerton'
an American naval officer, to tho-Cho-
San. A Geisha girl, with whom becomes
fascinated at her home In thel Ills over
Id1okinr the beautiful harbor a Eagasald
IN Ianan He marries her and krtly aft
arwsrd solls away which al Ids very
,n,,cb IKE the nroverbla1 sailor 4 IN a wife
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
shubert-vaudevITle.

A dog village. in which CANNES. a cat
and monkeys constitute the cast OF char
acters and enaet a little drama with almost
human Intelligence without the appearance
or coaching Of 0 trainer on the stage, is the
novel sight presented TO the audiences at
the Shubert Theatre this week. The play
let opens with the appearance OF a pair of
dogs. dressed as n chnppy and a dame,
entering a restaurant. A moment later a
black spaniel, in the guise of a colored
walter, hops across the street and enters a
sausage emporium, The proprietor. n mon
key. was evidently shy of stock. but he
acts quickly, pounces upon a little stray
dog on the street, drops him into n ma
chine and In a twlnkIing grinds out n
string Of the called for bolognas.
Across the way another dog. dressed as
a dude. calls upon his lady fair. There is
a rumpus In the house and Mr.. Dude comes
flying out OF the door. But he is not TO be
baked. He waits below like a modern
Romeo and the lady in the case climbs
out of the window. descends a ladder and
elopes with her choice. The climax of fun
is reached when a dog, after entering a
saloon, n getting his fill, tries to. carry
home a gentlemanly jag. Walking is a
bit difficult. lie tries to hold up a lamp
post, hut the post is stubborn in eluding
him. So he does the most natural thing
returns 10 the saioon. Oh fohliuB out MS
load is still heavier, and after a vain at
tempt to walk he rolls over on his back to
a sleep.
OF course the residents of DogtOwn viii
not submit to having an inhabitant Sleep
ing in the middle of the road. A monkey,
in the role Of a policeman, discovers the
drunken dog. He grabs him by the collar.
hurries him to an alarm box and calls for
a patrol wagon. The Jail door suddenly
open, out comes a patrol drawn by a pair
OF dogs and driven by a monkey. They
dash to the scene, the intoxicated dog is
yanked into the wagon. driven to jail and
the little drama is over.
A. a novelty. the act Of Barnold's dogs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
EIks to Honor John S. FIcids.

John S. Fields. musical comedian Of the
vaudeville firm OF Fields e. Hanson, comedy
instrumentallsts, has returned TO his home
in this city for n brief rest prior to
resuming a vaudeville tour that will take
him across the continent. Mr.. Fields has
just completed a twelve weeks circuit in
New England.
In compliment TO Mr.. Fields a large
theatre party OF Elks is to be given at
Proctor's Elizabeth Theatre on Wednes-
day, October .. The Newark lodge of Elks
will be represented by a delegation Of 200
and Elizabeth lodge by 300. Fields q Han
son open their tour at Proctor's Elizabeth
Theatre next Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

years old. They took possession of his
home, and had a merry time. Many of the
company belonged to the Sterling Social
Club. Among the guests were q number
OF musical artists. This is the list of Mr.,
Finkelstein's guests on the happy occa-
sion: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kruger, Harry
Simon and Jsador Ffnkelstcin, of Tren-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. /. Lefokowltz, of New
York; Misses Lillian Bergman, Anna
Schoen, Ida A. Lippman, Lena Kapner,
Esther Cohen, Sophie Schneider, Fannie
Mosies, Sarah Goldberg. Matte Fink, Ida
Benson, Fannie Rand, Herbert Finkeistein,
DR.. Finkelstein, Emanuel Moscowitz, Max
Greenberg, Joseph Schwarz, Joseph Boil
ton, Joseph Solomon, Nathan Schreiber,
Abraham Herman, David Treihardt, sam
uel Portuguese, jacob Weinman. Edward
Lifiand, Philip B~lumenheim. Leon Oster-
well, Max Kruger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
20 DEATHS OF PLAGUE.
Marine Hospital Surgeon Issues Official
Statement Concerning Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. DIR.
Rupert Blue, of the Marine Hospital
Service, tonight issued the following
statement relative to the bubonie
plague situation;
There has been SO far forty-eight
cases of plague in San Francisco since
last May, all but one of them origin
ating since August II. The total NUM-
Der of deaths to date IS twenty-nine.
THE total number of suspects now
under observation is forty"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
Columbla-"The little organ Grlnder.r

CoIumbia-"The little organ Grinder"
The reception accorded THE Little Or
gan Grinder" at the Columbia Theatre
last night was such as to encourage the
producers OF musical comedy-dramas in
the popular-prlced houses. and it is a
matter of surprise that more of these
plays are not seen there. OF course, an
actor or actress with q singing voice COM
mands a good salary In the theatrical
market. and a cast combining personal at
fractions, sweet voices and a pleasing mas
terry Of the stage arts is quite an expen-
sive thing, even when the company is
small. but the additional outlay is surely
warranted by the substantial appreciation
OF people who like to take their "melo-
drammer'' with musical trimmings.
The star light" was radiated by Marion
Ballou, a pretty little lady, with a voice
that has tears and laughter in 1t. She
played the title role of Clarice, the adopt
cd daughter of Oscar Lyndon, with grace
full ease in the lighter moments. and YER
satile change Of tone and manner when
the plot thickened.
Clarice refuses TO marry Jack Melbourne,
who loves her devoutly, because she does
not know who her father and mother are.
Ferris Lyndon discovers the relationship
of Clarice and his brother, steals the pa
pers which are 10 prove who the girl really
is aud plots to murder him, so tina a
large fortune will fall into his hands. In
the second act Clarice DISCUSSES herself as
an organ grinder, TO better watch the
movements of Ferris and his woman con-
federate, c~leverly outwitting both. The
plottqrs are exposed. Jack marries Clarice,
who has recovered the stolen paper which
establishes her identity. thus removing the
obstacle to their union. Alma Chester, in
her rendition Of Lola Maddern, Ferris's
tool. showed unusual dramatic power, and
George Zwick, as Clarice's adopted father,
distinguished himself, but the others
were all good. II Dickie Browns asides
were cut out of I'm Looking for a Girl
Like YOU" in the first adt, the duet would
not suffer from the operation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

the many theatres presenting Shepard's
moving pictures, including such cities as
Brooklyn, Baltimore, Washington and
SYRIA From now on all pictures will
have their initial presentation at the Man
haitian, coming direct TO the Arcade The
atre in Newark, thence to BROOKLYN. and
from there around the remainder of the
large circuit of piayhouses devoted to this
form of amusement under the direction Of
Mr.. Shepard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
EuIoGY BY HEB PASTOR.

The funeral services of Mrs. Isabel
Schooley, widow of william S. Schooley.
who died last Friday. was held at her
late home, 219 Sussex avenue, last
night. The Rev, DIR. William II Nor
gan, pastor of the Central Me ehodist
Church, of which Mrs, Schooley was a
member, oficiated. Mrs, Schooley is
survived by three daughters and a son
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
shepard,s Arcade

A fine array of moving pictures was pre-
scented at Shepard's Arcade last night and
will be continued the remainder of the
week, with an entire change of program
on Thursday. The subjects ranged from
the comic to dramatic, embracing varied
phases Of human interest.
The pictures are the same as were pre-
sented at the Manhattan Theatre in New
York last week, by an arrangement which
places Newark second in Importance among
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Royal wilton, the best domestic carptngS-made of fine wordedS the col
osa are woven In separately and stand nut chn. and bold; fine for any room in the
house where durability is desired particularly nice for p1orS So and $3.25 yard
Wilton Velvet Carpets grow more in favor each year They have a worded
face and the pile gives a sheen and luder to the surface that makes them closely re-
Sembk Royal WitonS the patterns and colonngs are very beautiful in these Wilton
Vehets and iucude everything from plain self coos to antique and Oriental de
signs Price ST. so a yard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
SURPRISE HIM ON BIRTHDAY.

AT his home, 80 James street. William
Finkelstein was given a surprise on Sun
day night, when a party appeared to inn
press upon him the fact that ne was II
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01

Body Brussels Without doubt the most used Of all carpehngs because of
their adaphbiity to practically any room made by the Sme looms as RoyalWitons;
best of all for wear herein tremendous variety of patterns Price Sl.5O a yard.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets-Ore of the stores best bedroom coverings be-
cause they do not hold thu. lint and are easily swept very seryheable; here in a vf-
ETY. of patterns; 75c to csc a yard
Ingram Carpets, used by many for bedrooms very srvceabe and low in
price SO and Csc,