davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
DROP LOW PRICE OPERA.
V-an Den Berg Com pany announces
Last Heek-Erpenses Too Great.

After 2 futile effort make grand opera az
popular prices success from the box Office point
II view Jose Van Den Berg. director of the Van
Den Berg Opera company ar the West End Thea
ire has decided TO disband his company. This Will
te the last week al the West End Theatre-and
{: Is not al all certain that the company will have
ratience enough keep together for all the Per
tornaaces advertised. Although il was not gen
.rally known. Nr- Van Den Berg and those who
were behind him IN the enterprise had some diff
Guilty n keeping the cast together last week. but
II the last moment ar agreement was entered into
that appeared to satisfy the singers Nj Van
Den Berg is said 70 have lost 4 considerable sum
Of money il the enterprise Neither he nor George
fluraenthal. who appears on the programme as
treasurer Of the company, could be seen last
night Tbs mana cement OF the house has an
rounced another attraction, Cole and johnson, the
negro comedians. for next week.
cI-- Van Den Berg lives at No. 137 West A3d
street A. that address il said last n.ghr he
had not been al his apartments for several days
and was not expected before to-day
As far as could be learned, 1he failure of the
en-erTrise Is not due to a lack of patronage, for
.he house has been comfortably filed every night
SINCE the season began. The house and the COM
ranv. however were expensive burden Mr-
Van Den Berg tried the experiment few weeks
before the close last theatrical season. and
9. was so well patroEized that z corporation was
formed which announced that Il had leased the
West End Theatre for the entire season Of 1870
Or August 81 the season opened. and each
week there was q change Of bill The company
wss unusually large. and several Of the singers
commanded large salaries
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
J.P. MORGAN'S PARTY IN WASHINGTON
Witnesses Laying of Cathedral Cornerstone
on Way to Richmond, Va.
rFro-, The Tribune Bureou !

Washington, Sept 29.-J. Pierpont Morgan,
with a party of friends spent the DAY in Wash
ington to witness the laying of the cornerstone
Of the national cathedral of the Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Morgan is his way 10 Rich
mond. Va, where he has taken a house for the
next week and will be host TO a number OF
Church dgntaries while the Episcopal Con-
ference. which opens tomorrow, IS in session
The members Of the party travelling with Mr..
Morgan are Bishop Doane. Of Albany and Mrs.
Doane; Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts and
Mrs Lawrence; Mrs John Markoe, Of New
York. and Or. Huntington. They will leave
here on the early morning train for Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Museum Natural History. free a m
3 =. n.
Statue General Franz Sigel by Karl Bitter. placed
exhibition a foundry Williams Qnc). No 556
West 9th street
Opening season Students League
Meeting OF Frances z. Willard Union 231 West esth
street. 2:50 2.
Meeting Of Democratic State COMMITTEES to nominate
judges for the Court Of Ar2eaIs. Victoria Hotel
m
Opening Hotel Fifth and Central Park
1:3o
Addresses by Bishop and others at centenary Of St
chaels Protestant Episcopal Church s9th street and
Amsterdam
Opening Of Electrical Show Madison Square Garden.
evening
Philanthropy. No. I05 East 22d
Court inquiry George Over. the 18th
Regiment. y G y. y Columbus avenue
and s2d street. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. !


Newport. r. L., Sept 29.-Despite the fact that
the day was stormy and cold there en-
tertaining in the cottage colony than any day
last week Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock gave a ladies'
luncheon this afternoon. while dinners were given
his evening by Mrs William Storrs Wells Eyer
TON L. winthrop. Mrs. Joseph Hartman and Mrs.
William II. Sands.
Mr. and Mrs Williams Storrs Wells returned to
thair villa late Saturday evening after short stay
in New York
Mr. and Mrs James w. Gerard have arranged TO
close their season or Wednesday. going first 10
New York and then to- Lot Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. benjamin and Mrs.
William r. Garrison ended their season to-day
,d started for New York this evening.
Mrs John r. Livernore and family will leave
,-e,t-,or+ tomorrow for Hampstead. Mrs Liver
more has been spending the summer with her
p,o,her Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks.
" ana Mrs BENJAMIN Thaw will start for
pittsburg tomorrow. bringing their season 10 a
close.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

thank God are as the President saws united
IN a unity Of faith. and every Christian denoni-
nation, far more than the world believes Do
we know the old historical faith with which we
were 1ntrusted? We stand for liberty. One of
the most glorious sentences in English history
that sentence in the Great Charter. The Church
of England shall be free We stand for freedom
of thought. freedom Of study, for freedom of his
torlcal ministry, for an open Bible"
The Bishop said in closing that he gave his
salutation because "as the President says, we
fight against wrong, against tyranny against
evil; we fight 10 relieve the poor and aid the op-
pressed, on both sides of the Atlantic. Let the
Church of England and the Church Of America
fight in generous rivalry to which can de
its best And say from my heart, Godspeed
to your work to-dayr'
Among the speakers at the open air service
following the cornerstone ceremony Were the
Bishop of London. Justice Brewer and Father
Waggett. of London, all of whom took as their
subject, Mans Responsibility for Man"
Bishop Ingram declared that church would
hold the future in its hands that had not the
historical tradition in the one hand and the open
Bible in the other. He said there was other
known way by which to convert the world to
Christ except by a body of converted men and
women who went out recruiting.
At the close of the service the Bishop Of Lon
don formally presented the Canterbury ambo.
and the Bishop of Washington accepted the gift
in behalf of the Washington Cathedral The
great assemblage remained to the close Of the
days exercises.
The foundation stone OF the cathedral. en-
bedded in large block of American granite, was
brought over for this purpose from the field ad-
joining the Church of the Holy Nativity at Beth
lehem. It is the first stone Of the substructure
which Will support the cathedral altar and will
form the rear wall of the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Holy Nativity, in the crypt, cornmemorating
the virgin birth of Jesus Christ. This chapel
viii be used daily at noon during the building
Of the cathedral in supplicaton for the protec
ton of the workmen and the spread of Christ's
kingdom over all the earth
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
ENRICo TosELLI COMING HERE.
Will Give Series Of Concerts-The Case OF
Princess Monica Pia.

Florence, Sept. 29-Enrico Toselh, who last
week married the Countess Montignoso in Lon
don, in interview to-day confirmed the re-
ports that il was mis- intention give series
&C concerts in America but declined TO give any
details concerning Il. He said that his wife
would defend her rights a mother for the
care or her daughter. the Princess Monica Pia.
Later. after 2 conference between lawyer act
ing for King. Frederick Augustus OF Saxony,
father or the princess, and the countess. ToseTl
declined 10 say whether his wife intended to
keep the child at all Hazards or whether the
allowance made 10 her by the Saxon Court
would he cut of if she did not surrender the
child
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
cafe since Mr. Bell is not an excita ble

- afa since Mr. Bell is not an excita BILE
-,..+o- hut an astute politician who under
-.sras the irestir1able value Of public support.
ID ,,njonists are in politics. and have a.
-. leverage in Parliament they want.
,-,s- Is the sum OF the whole matter As the
tentative Of a large working constituency
-. ger cannot be contemptuously dismissed
>, zaIking delegate or a meddlesome labor
.-,-r1ot plotting against corporations He can
- she grievances Of the railway operatives
,r,,o the broad field Of general politics and have
80 influential support Of a large body Of Radl-
:, and Labor members. He can carry the
.-,alral1ated Society to the verge OF a calaml-
.,rs and rUinous strike. keep his wits about him
and take good care that his followers do not
.ag1 over the precipice. He can propose arbitra-
.,o, Al the last moment. enlist the services of
J7os-a OF Trade peacemakers and make a power
81 appeal 10 the government and to the press
.c~ the settlement OF the controversy without
,,nzettin- the industries of the country and
csr,sine widespread suffering. Trade unionisrn
-,or has vast resources OF political power in the
Kingdom and knows how TO make an adroit use
of them It has forced the government to rec
ornize the postal servants union and is bent
,,non convincing the railway corporations and
FL large employers Of labor that collective bar
gaining by representatives, Of organized labor is
as legitimate as any combination of capital
WorErnen with their threepenny or f1vepenny
dues To the unions and their penny subscrip-
lions TO the Labor Representation Committee
Ere making their influence felt in every industry
throughout the kingdom. They have so com
prehensive power Of referendum that il is an
open question whether corporations and employ
ers may not fall hack upon compulsory arbitra-
tion as final resource. That stone was rejected
et Bath by the Trades Union Congress. but 1t
nav become the foundation OF a new order OF
rorservetisnl. l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
CHURCHS IOOTH YEAR.
st. NichQePS Observes Occasion 7cith
.SpeciqI Services.

At the centenary Of St. MichaeIs Protestant Epls-
copal Church, Amsterdam avenue and Goth street
Yesterday Bishop Potter oficiated. preaching the
morning sermon.
ST. Michaels was founded partly the result
of an epidemic Of yellow fever. which made the
residents of what then the outlying districts
on the upper part of Manhattan Island afraid to
enter the city proper. which AT that time centred
about the Battery.
For long firle there were no other churches in
the ghborhood and the elder DR.. Peters. father
OF the present rector. looked upon the people Of
all denominations and rauonalities In upper Man
haitian as his charges. number or phlanthropic
institutions and allied churches were the final
outcome o. his activity.
The services began with Holy Communion at 80
o'clock and again at . o'clock. In the evening
there was a festival musical service. participated
in by choirs from many affiliated and neighboring
churches with addresses by the Right Rev, Leigh
ton Coleman. Bishop OF Delaware; the Rev. Rob
ert = Kimber superintendent Of the CITY Mission
Society. and others
a stained glass window unveiled at the I
o'clock service, the money for which collected
by the children OF the Shelte-ing Arms the Oar
rach Home for Crippled Children and St McEae!'s
Sunday school An address to the children was
made hy the Rev. DR.. Frederic Courtney Of St
Jarnes's Church. The window is over the hap-
tisn1aI font. IS blue and sold and represents
the Holy Ghost descending n dove. The window
Is the work Of the Tiffany Studios
After reviewing the history of the church in the
hundred years which have elapsed since its founda-
ton. Bishop Potter said that the work among the
people by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Nj Peters. father
Of the Rev DR.. John =. Peters. the present rector
was q refutaton of the criticism of the Episcopal
Church for lack of democracy. and n sufficient
answer to the statement that the Church puts too
high value the social position Of its adher
ents.
The centennial observances will be continued to-
dav In the afternoon from 10 o'clock at tho
parish house. there viii he a reception for old
parishoners by present parish.oners, under the
auspices of n committee of women of the parish
Among the guests of honor Will be the Right Rev.
George WorthinFton, Bishop Of Nebraska In tho
evening there will he a reception in the parish
house under the auspices of the Mems Guild
with addresses In the auditorium. at which the
Rev. DR.. y. H Greer will preside.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
WILL T. HODGE IN NEW PLAY.

Chicago, Sept 29.-'The Man from Home
produced before a metropolitan audience for the
first time the Studebaker Theatre tonight Will
T Hodge played the principal part. Booth Tarkng-
ton and Harry I. Wilson authors of the play.
having written II with him in mind The play
deals with the efforts The Man from Home
save an American girl. of whom he is guardian.
from marrying a member of>the British aristocracy
who needs her money 10 rehabilitate the familys
fallen fortunes.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
MISS DAISY HAMPTON TO MARRY.

tBy Telegraph The Trhure-7
Richmond, Va. Sept. 29.-Mss Daisy Hampton.
daughter of the late General Wade Hampton. of
South Carolina, who has been spending the sum-
rner at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas l..
Preston, near the University of Virginia at Char
Iottesvllle left there last night for New York
Miss Hampton announced privately before leaving
Virginia that she is to become the bride in No
ver,ber OF Judge Randolph Tucker of Bedford
CITY who met her in the university in his student
DAYS The wedding will take place at the home of
Miss Hampton. in Columbia, S c.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

republshed In The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extfo
charge
Amsrman, Elizabeth H Hubsen. cy-us9
sefls{ sene9ct. A'Oss sarah FaTsoas Rev willard
ConEdon Charlotte G. Swan. Julia :.
Edgar. Julia Z Todd. Elizabeth Ten 3
AMERMAN-on September Is at Mount Posono Perm, Penn,
service in CHAPEL Of First Presbyter9n church Man IAN
and Day sts Orange. n. J., on Tuesday morning Oc-
tober 1. 11;3O a m
BAuEY-At Brooklyn y. Y September q Albert VIII
1ioes z at his late Tessdense No MohToe Place. Nom
day september 80. 2:8O p. m
Saturday oTnns Ssg ss2'spsr W,ss n AZ o on
neus Benedict and youngest daughter Of the late LH-
cius Hart. Funeral private
FyErHNOVV-lfs-yuerire wife Of Rudolph Ernst Bran-
now. september 70. 1901. at Bonn. Germany
CoNGDoN-Eates into 4fs sePtsmesr p Cha5lS1ss -
years Funeral services at Grace Church Brookya
es35s corner ot n Hilks 81 tt ane Providencs R. I
Providence and Boston papers please copy
asg ;y sePsfesT q c Ise5 a. s5ss1D9 3
daughter of the late Jacob Lorard Funeral private
EvANs-on September IS 1907. at wallsek.s Point
Evans NJ .as EossrS Hos
Monday. September 30
HUBBBI.I-on Saturday. September 2s 1907 Cyrus O.
Hubbeli in The s9th year IT his age a. MS pIri
church Madison and 121s s. Monday soth i5s
10 4s. syIyan Chapter No s.T5,i 1ss r a 1-,6; ~
Of Anointed High Masonic Veterans Associs-
tion and Hamilton Post No 49, c. A r, are respect
fully invited 70 attend
LTGsD1N-Jane Mary Dun Lugsdin. September q
beloved wife OF J Lussdin- OF san Francisco Cd
PARsON@snddenIy Friday. September 2 at bis
residence Franklin n Y the Rev WIZARD FarscIs'
late New York City. in his e6th year FuneIa scr
vices Franklin. N Y Monday, at : ? m
RENw1C-K-At her residence Newport. 7. on sunday,
September %. in the sd year q her age NsEgs5ee
Ter Of Jonathan Elzabeth Ianney = AsxandEia
Va Notice o funeral herea1ter- washington ana
Baltimore papers please COPY
sWAN-At her residence oyster Eay. Long Island sep.
terber IS 1907 Julia strong Swan. widow OF Edward
daughter OF the late Allison Post OF unls
city n year Of her Funeral services IN
Church. Oyster Bay. on IueSIay Oc.
toAer l. a m Special train will leave foot OF
East 34th 81. az 9:40 a. m
TODD-At Tarrvtown " Y. September q, 1901 Eliza
fafb Ter F,-osck wife OF DR. John c. Todd Funeral
services residence on Monday september Jo
2.3O pm
WTSNEP-At Warwick y Y. September 2s, 1897.
Mrs Susan Carpenter. widow q Gabriel Wisne- IN hS
ssth year TUESDAY. October l. at 150 cloev
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
FIRST CONCERT BY PuPILLA's BAND.

Cavalere Lorenzo PupIlla's band which has
played in the leading cities OF Europe. gave a con-
cert last night at Carnegie Music HaII-its first in
this country ". S. Cleveland brought the band
and purposes visiting the principal cities with
it The director began his concert with the Star
spangIed Banner and closed it with OF his
own compositions The selections from Carmen
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
AMBASSADOR eRiscoM's TRIP.

Rome. Sept 2s-Lloyd &. Griscom. the American
Ambassador, and Mrs. Griscom will leave here
to-morrow for Narese 10 rejoin their child. who
has been automobile trip with Count and
Countess Won Aoltke Ambassador Griscom viii
sail for the United States on October % and will
remain there about fortnight. He will return
Greet 10 Rome. Ms Griscom will remain
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help OUICk7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspi-ants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office Hours: 9 a n 20 p
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
pa. pyoTT BIDS CHURCH FAREWELL.

The Rev. Dr. Luther Z. Dvott preached fare
well sermon his congregation in the United
Concregat tional Church at Lee avenue and Hooper
street BROOKLYN last night. a thousand members
filed down the aisle after the sermon. and, as
they passed in front Of Or Dyott. shook hands
with him and extended their assurances Of
cess in his new charge. DIR Dyott has resigned his
Brooklyn pastorate TO take charge Of a larger par
in
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Mayor J. r. Dimrnick. Scranton.
BRESLLN-J. Emmett Hood. Baltimore. EMPIRE
Professor G. Z. Smithson Berkeley. Cal HOL-
IANf)-NIajor W. II. AIlaire. L. S. A MANHAT-
TAN-Guy W. Castle, L. 5. N: Robert Wilmer
ding L. s " ST. REGIS-CharIes l. Crocker,
San Francisco. WOLCOTT-H D. Ormsby, Louis
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
NINE. ZOIs's GIFT TO PARIS

Paris. Sept. 29-The home for sick children OF
Paris, established the former country house Of
Emile Zcla and presented the city by the widow
of the author. VAS opened to-day. Among those
present wee General Pcqusrt, Minister OF War:
Major Alfred Dreyfus and u. Berfeaux former
Minister OF War who represented Premier Clemen-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
Offices.

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New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

HIS FATHER SLATED FOR THE RED HAT
prince Francis Boncompagni, whose marriage to
49,. sa,sb+sr and heiress OF the former Minister
~ Foreign Affairs Prinetti. has just taken place
AZ Rome represents of the most ancient ana
;Ilustrious Of the houses of the great Roman pa
triciate, and enjoys the somewhat unusual DIS
tinction of being the son Of a prelate OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
offciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washnston. Sept %
Both the showers Saturday passed the At
Ianc OF the South Carolina the latter
of the New Jersey The weather cleared in the
South generally cloudy from the Ohio Val
ley and the lower lake region eastward There were
Atlantic and eastern lower lake
lighter in the western lower lake
and the Ohio Valley over the western half OF the
partly cloudy TO cloudy with
the interior districts except the
trene Northwest and extreme Southwest There were
also saturday night the upper lake region In
Valley and west Gulf states the weather
Atlantic Southwest They especially
low in New England the Dakotas. the lower Missouri
Valley the central Rocky Mountain region. where
from l. 80 degrees below the seasonal a
in Northern New England. and fair Tuesday in the
There Will be rain Monday in Eastern Colo
rado Kansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory extreme
Northern Texas Missouri and middle Mississippi val
probably continuing Tuesday in the latter district
the Ohio Valley and the lake region
IL will te cooler Monday the southwest. and in
the Middle and Atlantic ard somewhat
the northwest; Elsewhere temperature changes
will be marked
coast
The winds along the New England coast viii he north
northwest slowly diminishing: Middle Atlantic coast
becoming variable South Atlantic coast light
northwest Gulf coast light northeast TO
light fresh east to southeast;
III to becoming vari
able lakes light 70 fresh west 70 northwest De
coming variable.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
northwest winds with COOL clearing weather.
10 Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem from Grand Central
station Avenue trolsys and BY ear
S125 up Telephone 1855 Grarnercy for Boos
o Views O representative
- once 20 East 23d St. New CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
NEW SINGER FOR WORCESTER.

Reina-e Nerrerralth. a young singer who has
Ire. with some sGccess IN this city. has received
a place ca the Artists Programme" Friday
night al TIE Worcester Festival. He viii sing
Asxs Sachs Address from Der Meistersinser.'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
HERR WOELFING TO WED.
Former Austrian 4rchduke to
lFarru Poor Silesian.

Vienna Sept 29-Herr Woelffng. formerly
Archduke Leopold Salvatore. Of Austria, is en-
gagged 10 marry Maria Ritter, the daughter Of
e poor Siesian- Herr Woelfng has teIegraphed
confirmation of this fact from Zurich. He
RdGs IN the dispatch that he tried TO dissuade
his sister. the Countess Montignoso. from mar
-yinE Enrico Toseli, the singer, on account OF
the disparity IN their ages.
Arch6uke Leopold major general in the
Austrian army when he met Mile Whelmine
Adauovic a BaYarian actress lie Tenounced his
title in order 70 marry her, taking the name Herr
goeffuz After the marriage the couple moved
70 Switzerland where Woelf1g became q private n
the Swiss army Alleging that his wife had Of
fended him by joining 2 sect Of vegetarians and
had ACQUIRED eccentricties such as taking sun
baths without her clothes. Woel5ng instituted
suit for divorce The case heard at Geneva in
Nav and dragged alorg until July !, when a decree
granted 70 him.
When tne ex-archduke eloped with Mile. Adam
oyic he was cast of by his father, Emperor
Francis Joserh who ordered his name stricken
from tie army list and from the roll Of the
KuVhts Of the Golden Fleece. Ee was ordered 20
return the collar of that order and his income was
cut Of His father gave him the privilege TO ac-
oUire foreign nationality
The elopernent Of the archduke and the actress
occurred about the time when his sister, the Crown
Princess of saxouy, ran away with NJ GiTon
tutor Re took sides with his sister in this case
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
Tr;bune sub-cription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be mail 70 any address 7,
this country abroad and address cnaseo a. OLn
be given 70 your Iesular
Ssasr before leaving convenient hand Snso
IN az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
sr->-o.v centsI WEEKLY FARMER. cents
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New-York tribune., 1907-09-30

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest .
average 5s average corresponding date last year 80
Tor corresponding last thrtythree years 81
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-day: Tuesday. fair
light north winds, becalling varia6
New-York tribune., 1907-09-30
POPE MAY RECEIVE NINE. TosELLi.

O request FOR audience, the Pope has agreed
10 receive signore Toselli II she presents herself
ss a conrnoner