davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
HELP WANTED.
AIzga
WANTED.

M4sa
WANTED.
Young man who has haA exn.v,eoca IN
we manufacturing Of books In publishing
department, must have literary training as
Mst. ADDRESS stating experience. age and
SS1elaIy expected. Milton. Box g. Tribune
ADVERTISING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
peIeGred, but not necessary; state age
and experience: permanent position. Ad.
aresa american Trade Digest, First Ma
tioAal Bldg. Cincinnati.
A GOOD. rapid. accurate pennan for clsri-
car position. $3.50; not necessarily ex-
perleneedt bright, thorough, reliable young
Ian nan M ASaTess IN own handwriting. H,
Box 20, Tribune once
BOY WANTED by Stock Exchange house:
, HIbt class references required Address
p o. Box s1S. city.
BOY wANTED.-Brleht boy OF about "a
~ wholesale house: salary to start 81 per
week; good chance for advancement Ad-
dress IN own handwriting. Chester. p. D.
Box 245. New York City.
short distance from the city: must un-
deTHtand the care OF horses, etc and be
good driver, Address. with reference ex-
perience and wages. l. n. Box 4O Tribune
FARMER and GARDENER.-on thor
oughiy competent 10 take charge OF
farm work and livestock, and be thorough
and careful IN his work. Address. stating
number IN family. wages expected and ref
eIehces, =. =. boz 2.Oo2, New York
GENTLEMAN for light. artistic work
which may be done AZ home. Apply BY
letter only, Room sol. Il West Gath st.
GARDENER wANTED.-Compe,en ana
willing gardener: single; Westchester
erences TO Room 500. Tribune building,
Monday morning. 10 10 II.
GARDENER AND IAAUNDREss.-
and wife. no children. on country place,
with cottage: must understand work and
furnish references. Address r. A. H.,
Breton Hail. Broadway and e5th Sc
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
Salary and commission. state age past
employment and salary wanted. coIiins-
Williamson Co.. p. B. las. Cincinnati.
MINING ENGINEER would ike to organ
n PROSPECTING tour OF Nevada. AddreSs
Mining. Box 36. Tribune Oree.
MEN. light work ana attls money take
you 20 Europe: return transportation:
daily eaiitnss BostOn Shipping Co.. rs
Norfolk Sc:
OFFICE BOY. by large manufacturing
company: state age. nationality. expert
ence, IL any. and salary expected. Address
L. J. J.. p. O. Box 23T, New York City.
STEEL STAMP CUTTER. Al man. fast on
small WORK; good light steady fob ana
satisfactory wages guaranteed; carfRre 10
Cleveland refunded mot advancedl II
Dickey. Cleveland. Ohio.
6TABLEMAN, experienced sober ana
willing. II w. Co. 1910 list ave
YOUNG MAN. with general Office expari-
ence. capable OF acting as assistant man
aser and salesman after learning business.
salary small 20 start but good opening for
right man; only applicant with some eTDer;
ence and good references considered Apniv
by letter IN own writing, giving age ana
particulars; GENTLE Address Mann IA ct,,T ,a,u
Box AZ Tribune ONCE '0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
FIRE ExrINGUIsHERs.

q FIRE EKTIHGUIsHERs ana charges.
T!rs supplies. Combination Ladder
= O.. e. SSTk Place. Tel 1927 Cort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

PHOTOGRAPHIC engagements. printing,
developing. lantern slides; Photographs
taken Of interiors. eXteriOrs. groups. etc. /;
send for price list. II. J. Haslinger 10
West 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MACHINERY.

hANH1NEGss
Star Gas and Gasoline Engines
Reliable and economical; direct from the
manufacturers. Write for descriptive
catalogue.
J. & 2. Holman. $50 West Broadway
7xlO DOUBLE DRUM LIdgerwood Hosting
Engine. with swinging gear: a. XI0
Double Cylinder Link Reversing Single
Drum Engine. lOxl2 Double Cylinder
Double Drum: l0xl6 Munday Single Drum
with Boiler; 70 and 30 h. .. Double Drum
Electric HOSTS; three Single Drum HOSTS
TO operate by horsepower. Electric Esleva-
tors, etc. for sale Wickes Brothers. I30
Liberty e..
THE METZ e WEISS GAS AND or.
ENGINES; stationary and marine Ih TO
100 h.p. Aug. Metz, I2S Mott st.. ~ L.
AT REDUCED PRTCES-5OO second hand
wood and Iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought ana ex-
changec GEO. r. EDDY 1893 Madison 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

18TH ST Is EAST. ALABAMA--Eis-
CAVITY furnished apartment. private batA.
81 daily: including meals, one. 81 caily;
two IS 80 daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

ESD ST. ia WEST. Exceptional bic ane
phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

FLASHLIGHTS
taken 90 hotels or clubs: country residences
photographed; write for price. c. A.
DUNLAP. 1874 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
Old COLD ANp SILVER.

Ns-D GOLD. silver ana precious stones
toetht AZ highest market value: mace
-.-9 nsH articles or exchange for new sew
- q japanese goods az ~. =. Topper
fes.otss y Nest Stat st.. basement.
WITHOUT doubt The highest price Maid r0r
~ kinds o. precious stones, old 3eHelFys
..e ane silver; perfectly reliable. Charles
t.ooaItt. 20 West 18th e..
s,S1LA-OUf gold ana silver bought By r..
1on8msl's Sons. rod and silver Tetlnsr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

BEAUTIFUL all year residence little over
one hour out three minutes from depot;
Il acres landscape, gardening. abundance
OF fruit and shade trees. greenhouse. barn.
tains all modern conveniences. billiard
table, bowling alley. etc: will sacrifice:
liberal terms. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Co. 25T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

1IESTAURANT, best location New York
CITY; under present management 80
years; SIS, 600 net profits annually: oppor-
tunity. Particulars at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
Country Board.

- Upper MONTCIAER, y. D., new boarding house:
excellent table. large rooms newly furnished. LOR-
RAINE ARMS. G3l Valley Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BOARD AND ROOMs.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
teen words, seven times consecutively, 81
which entities advertiser 20 have TUoms
entered for q period OF fourteen days %
The Tribune's Directory % Desiraele
Rooms. WT.;s goF circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

8ALF-TONE and line work: catalogues an
color work: excellent results: low price
fsAGoPIAN COMPANY, 3 Great Jones sc.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New National.

1.-The Little Cherub" is a musical med
ley fashioned after the Partisan mode,
but AngliciZed or Americanized beyond
any possibility of its working harm to the
most susceptible sensibilities. 1t is the
familiar story of the nobleman uord
Sanctobury) dining with the burleslue
queen, when he is supposed by his fam
ily to be attending a session of the house
of lords. The usual complications result,
with the final untanglement, all to the
accompaniment of sprightly songs and
dainty dances having no relevancy to
anything in the story, but none tne
less pleasing on that account. Music any
it is not noticeably robust, and dramau-
cally it makes no pretenslons. But many
of the numbers are decidedly pleasing
and they are all executed with verve
and snap. Il Should So Love to Be a
Boy" the chorus of which Lord Sancto-
bury's four charming daughters indulge
in lively foot ban scrimmase ana
finally land the ball we'll out i'll the au-
ditorium. was encored until the fair foot
ba lists were forced to throw up tnel'
hands.
Hattie Williams and Henry d nnelly
were thoroughly enjoyable in burlesques
of popular plays and players.
The comedy hits are due more 10 'he
individual abilities of the performers than
to any great hilariousness either In the
lines or situations. VIII West as Shin
gle, Lord Sanctobury's man, gets about
nimbly in spite of his avoirdupois. James
Blakely is a facial humorist above all
and his work is quietly and genuinely
humorous Hattie Williams has compare
lively little to do. but she does 1t with
grace and finish. and seems to thoroughly
enjoy it. II is to be regretted, on the
whole that so much talent should be 50
lightly employed. The cast is a long one,
and embraces half a score of unusually
clever people, who succeed in mating a
mediocre play real entertainment without
resorting to boisterous methods or Off
color suggestions. One of the features of
the performance was Winona Winter
Her abilities as a vcntriloquist are quite
equal to her powers as vocalist, ana her
work was thoroughly enJoyable.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Floral Work for Weddings.
Artistic and reasonable. Shaffer, 14th &
A 1ut
Wills Filed for Probate

The will of Allen Watkins. dated May
-, 1907, three days prior to his death, at
the Soldiers Home. in this city was
filed yesterday for probate. He bequeaths
his entire estate, comprising s214.S3 a
package of letters, one trunk containing
sundries, an army overcoat, and one
satchel, to his nephew, Judge Bolding of
Randolph, Charlotte, Va. Maj Kendall,
of the home In a letter transmitting the
will, declares that he has not been able
to locate the beneficiary named
Maj. Kendall also sent the will of
James McC. Rutledge. an inmate of the
home, who died October %, 1907 1t is
dated June 10. 1903 and directs that his
entire estate go 10 Michael J. Hackett,
ST, for the use of the latter's son, Mi
chael j. Hackett. jr. Mr.. Hackett is also
named as executor.
BY the terms Of the will of Mrs Alice
b. GoldsborOugh dated July - 1907 and
offered yesterday for probate bequests of 81
each are made to her five children
Charles X. Goldsborough, Mary E. HofY-
man. Ivan Goldsborough. Mary E Scott
and Alice G. Inscoe. bequest of $50
is made to her daughter. Lula c. Chris
mond; $74 to her son, Harry A. Colds
borough, and $121 and all her personal
property to her daughter. Marguerite c.
Goldsborough. She directs that $50 be
paid her sonin-laW. Edward 7. Chris
mond for the expenses of her last i'll
ness. John w. Inscoe is named as execu-
tor.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
wEDDERBURN CASE DECIDED.
Wife Given Custody Of the Couple s
Daughter, With Certain Proviso.

Had this couple lived a thousand miles
from thstr kin on both sides they would
now be happy together and this court
would not be called on to decide the Gus
tody of this child" declared Justice Gould
in Equity Court No. yesterday in an
nouncing his decision In the Wedderb burn
case. Alexander ]. Wedderburn. jr.,
sought to secure the custody OF his two
year-old daughter from his wife, Helen
Pollock Wedderburn. The court decided
that the tender age of the child made 1t
necessary to have a mothers care. and he
of the wife with the right to the father to
visit his daughter whenever he sees fit.
The court proceeded to read lecture to
the relatives on both sides, advising them
that though their interferences may have
been meant for kndnesses they were mis-
placed. He told them that they should
bear in mind that marriage severed the
relations of parent and child and all the
rights of parentage became merged in tn :
new and TO the law and society more inn
portant relation of husband and wife
The testimony showed. the court sug-
gested, insufficient reason for a legal sep
aration and nothing appeared to evidence
any argument why the father should not
have his child, except the tender age of
the infant, which demanded a mothers
care.
Attorneys Berry & Minor of this city
and Barbour. Keith & Moore of Virginia
represented Mrs. Wedderburn. and Attor-
neys Charles Bendheim and Malcolm
Hufty appeared for TIE husband.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Germania Maennerchor Entertains.

The annual concert. theater and ball Of
the Germania Maennerchor occurred last
evening a National Riffs Armory. There
was a large attendance. Daring the early
part of the evening two choruses, ''Tarry
Long and Hunters Farewell were sung
ly the M4cnnerchor. Later Fred Hine
gave i tenor solo alter which one-act
comic opera The Disappointed l-ieuten-
ant" was pr, sented. The characters were
assumed 10y Conrad Richter. Frau Lehn-
hardt George Pitt and Fred l. Aue. Al
the conclusion Of The Cp':etta the Maen-
uerchur reade ed two chGruses. Madonna
Rcfa" by l.. Cn:istiani and Die Wdcnt
al REeIu.' by WIlhe.m. FrauIein +.
HeIpia gave. 4 soprano solo and Responded
to an encore. \ one-ayt comedy, a f.N-
ID Ideal was gwen IT the c-ose o! The
program. Those W." assume d parts We!'
julius Brauer. Frau Ma.eT. FTauie-n
Schmidt. ) Thode. Fred l.. Aue and FRAU
I,rs,.,, f,,., = %Ncner The Zoo: was tne:.
lI,.,.,. ana dancing Gogdn. Wu.ch did net
end Until mIda i2ht. supper was served.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
Belasco.

The radiance of new star shona upon
the Relascos audience last night when
Minnie DuDree made Ter entrance in the
first act of The Road to Yesterday, the
so-called comedy of fantasy by Beulah
NJ Dix and Evelyn G. Sutherland. Miss
Dupree filled admirably role that de-
manded a wide range of talent, appearing
first as an enthusiastic American girl who
has worn holes in her shoes by visiting
London's literary and historic shrines,
then as a serving maid in a seventeenth
century inn, then as a noble helress, and
finally becoming again the American girl,
perpleXed at the dream that seemed SO
real-or the reality about which clunS the
haze of the ivory gate. The play is eerle.
The spectator is involved almost at once
in metaphysical wElrl. In the first act
there is half-laughing, half-serious talk
of previous existences, giving "a feeling
that the characters are inclined to believe
what they are saying, and. i'll spite OF it
self, the audience is led toward conviction.
And this prepares the ground admirably,
SO that. hen. in answer to the American
girls midsummer nights wish. the scene
shifts to the England Of three hundred
years before. with the same characters in
the seventeenth century environment, the
whole impossibiiity Is accepted.
But In the company of shrewish land
her the American girl keeps the con-
seriousness of her nineteenth century ex
iStence-that is yet to cOme-and therein
lie the comedy possibilities of the part
of which Miss Dupree makes the most
Saturated as this Eispeth Tyrrell has been
with swashtuckling plays and pseudo his
toricai romances. she looks in vain for her
deal hero. Nothing is like what she had
expected and her nineteenth century
friends disappo!nt her grievously. for the
man who thought he had once been Oliver
Cromwell is a cowardly inn tapster; the
erstwnile reincarnation of Mary of Scot
land is a lady s maid; but her sister. who
thought she had been Il gypsy. is really
one-and a remal kably good .one. This
character is played by Eleanor Moretti
who acts with fire and abandon.
1t is a great shock to the heroine that
She must accept hero who frankly ac-
knoWledges that he is not a gentleman
but she does accept him, and gives her
love and life into his hands. And then
comes the restoration to the nineteenth
century, when EtsDeth finds hers.lf en-
bracing a man whom she has never seen
before in that life. who has wooed and
wen her centuries before Piecins out tn cir
dreams they ackn wedge Their reality ana
the curtain is rung down on a play that
is delightful throughout. KIND even in its
satire and seemingly not overpoweringly
improbable even in its flights OF meta
physical fancy. White WhittleSey as an
officer and a cruel earl did clever and
painstakiEg work.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New Academy.

Criminal cunning and scientific burglary
were strong features Of The Burglar
and the Lady" as presented by James J.
Cor5ett, the former champion hitter OF
the world. last night at the New Acad-
emy. There was also a human interest
coloring throughout the action of the play.
froth of comedy and several exciting
situations. to which the crack of the re
volver was added. The story of the
drama is similar in many respects to that
told by the Social Highwayman." Gen
tie man Jim. as the burglar with a con-
science and a heart was known, became
enamored of the lady. and after a sue
cession OF desperate but modern Scientific
Jobs of housebreaking and bankcrack-
ing his better nature predon,inated and
he determined to r form and lead cor
rect life. under the influence of fair
Norma Gray, the lady. In the tt.e role
of Ned Danvers the burglar. James j.
Gorbrtt proved to be almost as clever
before the footlights as he had been in
the roped arena, and those who visited
the playhouse through curiosity to see the
ex-champion pugilist lost sight of his
identity as such b fore the close of the
first act, and found themselves heartily
appla udng his histTionic abilities. In the
contest of skill and shrewdness betWe en-
the twentieth century burglar and Sher
lock Ho'mcs he showed marked merit and
was the recipient of several tumultuous
ovations. He was ably supported by
Rose King as Norma Gray, the lady:
Arthur V. Johnson as Sherlock Holmes
b. b. Byron as Cripps, Edwin b. Bailey
and the others in the cast. Jessta Glenn
ent Annie Warguski, the German immi-
grant girl caused both laughter and sym
pathy. and the juvenile work of Dorothy
DeLong as Baby Rose was above the av-
erage. The drama is superior to many in
its class that are now in the running.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New N. and w. Steamers.

Mr.. John Callahan, second vice president
and general manager of the Norfolk and
Washington line steamer yesterday sent
to the leading shipbuilding firm, on the At
lantic coast specifications and plans for
the two new steamers which his line will
have built during the coming winter in
time for the opening of the summer trave.
of 1905. and for which the shipbuilders
have asked the privilege of submitting
bids. 1t is understood that the bids will
be opened within the next month, and
that the contract will then be placed SO
that construction work on the fine new
steamers may be started as soon as pos
sible.
The new boats are to be 3O5 feet long
over ALL and 1861 feet between perpen-
dlcuiarS. Their nodded beam over guards
is to be 81 feet. and they will be q feet 8
inches deep. They are to be very speedy.
and will be handsomer in appointments. it
IS SAID, than any steamer now af1oat on
chesapeake bay. The boats are to have
lo2 staterooms, all supplied with running
water and several of the gallery rooms
! on the top deck will have bathrooms at
tached. No woodwork will be used in the
construction of the steamer below the
saloon deck, and the furnishings of the
statcrooms, as far as possible, Will be of
metal
| a feature of the new boats will be the
| location OF the cafe separate from the So
cial hall. on the main deck aft The cafe
will have lounging room. and will be
! fitted with comfortable tables for the
guests The dining room and kitchen will
| be .oomy and modern, and, like the boats
now in service, will be located under the
man deck aft. The steamers will make
the run between this city and Norfolk
wei within ten hours, which Is about
two hours faster than any boat now in
service on Chesapeake bay. Mr.. Callahan
| is determined to make his new boats the
finest that have ever been sean here, and
every attention will be paid to conven-
fences for the comfort of those travelling
| a hoard them
Evening star., 1907-11-05
A. B. C. Social at Local Church.

There was an A. Il c. Social given at
North Capitol NJ. Z. Church recently
y The North Capitol w. G. r [.
rhe audience was large and the audi
torium was decorated with white ribbons
rains ard cut flowers. Tn" program in
rlUded a piano duet Mrs. RhinOld and
Miss Gottwak; prayer. Rev. f. +. Mar
snail: vocal solo. Miss Meacham, Mrs
Chamberlain, accompanist; recitation
Mss Katharine McCoach: address Mrs
Thro. Moore. president OF North Capitol
Union, A Il. &. solo and chorus co H.
pused by Mrs. Blaine: solo Miss
Meacham. Mrs. Chamb nrlain. accom-
panist; remarks. Mr.. r. +. Marshall;
uiano and violin du t. Mr. Ginger md
Mr. Wackmaa; solo. Mrs. Sincell. Miss
I.ain2. acc0mpaa'st: remarks Mrs. Gin
,on Smith: vocal solo. Frank Howa d
Mss Laing. accomranist; remarks Mrs
Don =. Blaine: vi1Iir and piano dlet
Miss Farrow and Mrs. Chamb ar ain
Refreshments Werr served.
Evening star., 1907-11-05

Dressed Siding (Clear), $500 Per
100 e. Frank Libhey & Co. 9th & N.Y.ave
Evening star., 1907-11-05
TELLS NARROWING TALE.
Thomas HenFy's Experience Aboard
an OYSTER Boat

A tale of hardship and cruelty was told
at the Police Court this morning by
Thomas Henry, who claims to have been
shaHgha1ed on board an oyster boat in
Chesapeake bay. Henry was before the
court on charge of disorderly conduct,
and after Judge Mullowny had heard the
testimony of Policeman Hebrew of the
ninth precinct. he ordered the defendant
to pay So fine
Henry says he was shanghaied In Bal
tlmore While on a trip to the Monu-
mental City from his home in Philadel-
phla, he stated, he took a few drinks of
liquor and while under its influence he
was guided to the oyster boat. He work
ed aboard the ,oat about twenty DAYS, he
stated. and during that time all he or any
OF the other men on the boat had to eat
was bean or potato soup. The men were
forced to work. he stated. nearly all day
and night, especially moonlight nights
We We're all treated like cattle" he
declared to court official. Each one
knew what he was up against and knew
that If he refused to do as he was order
ed, he would be beaten and kicked
around, and so all We're submissive but
awaiting their chance to escape
Henry's chance came about ten days
ago, he stated, and he made his way To a
sawmill near Colonial Beach. There
he worked for TO cents a day and OBJ
tanned money enough to come to Wash
inSton.
On the night the oyster boat on which
he was taken left Baltimore he said. the
captain brought five other captains on
board. The members of the crew were
summoned before them.
is there any man on board this boat
that wants to 60 ashore now?" the men
were asked.
Yes. l do spoke up a man named
Tom Tobin of Philadelphia
You do, do you?'' sneered one of the
captains And then several of them
struck him in the face and one kicked
him. This gave notice to the crew of
what would happen to them if they re-
fused to obey orders, and it had it's eff
feet.
Evening star., 1907-11-05
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers fol
Fort Monroe Norfolk and jamestown
every evening at 6.;Fo and every morning
at \ o'clock
Steamer MontaUk for Old Point. James
town and Norfolk leaves 9th street wharf
e--ery Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday al
:
Electric trains from Eth street and
PenUs.- ranla avenue for Mount Vernon
hourly, L. a. m. to : r m. Arlington and
Alexandra every twenty minutes.
cars from station at Aqueduct bridge
for Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls
Church half hourly.
Ferry steamer I-acklwanna to Alexan-
GrIa every hour and a half from a m
to = :, II.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon Mt " a m. and :I5 pm.
Great Faiis-Cars leave Great Falls anG
bii nomirior railroad station, :6th auC
NJ streets
Evening star., 1907-11-05
New Lyceum.

The High Jinks Burlesquers. present g
musical play in two acts, entitled
'Roseland,' is the offering at the New
Lyceum this week.
The company includes a number of CO.
medians, who kept two capacity houses in
continuous laughter.
The Olio includes Beatrice Harlow and
Charles Barrett in their one-act travesty,
| The Star of the Kerosene Circuit" 9th
ers on the bill are: West and Williams,
comedians: Quinn and Ross. eccentric
comedy duo, and ALI and Pieser comedy
acrobats. AS an added attraction the
"Wrestling King" Emanuel Briglio for
feits SO to any one he fails to throw in
fifteen minutes
Evening star., 1907-11-05

Flooring (Very Good), $500 Per
100 It Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & NY. ave