davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
STUDIO NOTES.

Johan Racer announces that he VIII reopen IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn studios ths rrst week ~
September. Mr.. Racer has removed his Manhs'-
tan studio from East sd street 10 No. Isl Carness
Hall. where he can be found on "Wednesday a-'
Saturday afternoons from I 10 ocloc.SS- a.
still retains his Brooklyn studio 81 NO 90 ss-
street. where he can be seen on otner "a Sat-
Racer will this season make featnrs " = -,
urday evening ladies' chorus class. adrniss.o-
which may be obtained without previous na-S1S
knowledge.
William II. Lee, teacher OF Francis vac Neens
Mrs Theodore Van York. Allen F'enno and ot'e.N'
opens his regular season at hts nome stuoi'' -''
505 West 18th street. on SEPTEMBER .
Mrs Emma G. Bsveridgs. vocal teaehe- and s01
prano soIoIst is at her summer cottage az Meaoow
Point Hulett's Landing. Lake George she WIZ
return about the middle OF September Ior tns cpe
ing OF her season october l. ootr az nsr
lyr studio No 60 Seventh avenue anu At ~4'iies'
Hall, New York
The Edith Cline Ford School for the ART ol eA-
pression and English speech, at No Wss. ~'A
street. announces that the fail term VII ossln u
October
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS.

There are only three weeks more OF the seascn
at Luna Park The Great Train Robbery. re-
centlv added 10 the attractions in the Heart 81
Luna" is one OF the favorite places OF snuse-
nnent Mr. Thompson has IN preparation spe-
ciaI program for Mardi Gras week
Dream!and will be open for several weeks YET
This week numerous organizations will be erter-
tanned The managers OF Dreauland ere Carns
an active part IN the preparations for the Aarci
CIras Among the favOrite attractions In Dream.
land are The Feast Of BeiShaZzar, Orient
Hell Gate The Arabian Nights Entsrtatr1en,
up TO Date and The End cf the World Bos-
t0ck.s arena IS also in the Drearnland tnclOsu-e
This IS the last week OF Pains fireworks sxni-
bition Manhattan Beach Of which "Shsrtdans
Ride IS the principal attraction
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Court Tclstoy and Augustus Thomas will get
hearing tomorrow night the former at Lew Fields
Herald Square Theatre where Miss Virginia Harmed
will appear in Anna Karenina the latter at wal
,acx-s where Dustin Farnrrrl will appear The
Ranger described q sort Of a "Davy Crockett
piece. Anna Karenina' is a new acquisition TO
what has been called the problem play It has
been adapted from Toistoys novel Of that name ny
Thomas w Rroadh1lrst Miss Harmed will be seen
as Anna and John Mason as her husband Robert
!. Warwick VIII inlpersonate Prince Nronsky, with
\rvhom Anna falls IN love There are five acts and
A<en in this piece II Is a Tar cry fTon tls
kisussian court 20 the region abounding along the
Rio Grande. where the action in Mr. Thomas
piece occurs and may be inferred from the name
that it has 70 do with Texas ranger Mr. FarnJn
VIII be seen Captain Desmond, in charge or a
company of rangers. and Miss Mary Boland as
Dorothy Osgood. daughter Of an American mine
! owner. Miss Boland is English player whom
&Cfarles Frohnan brought over Others in the piece
VII be Miss Beatrice Prentice. Roberto Deschon-
Miss Bernice Yerrance. Miss Mathlde Deschon.
Miss Florence Auer. Frank Nelson. George X Hen
cry. Charles Lane, Samuel D. Merrill, Edward Dill
Ion. Wallace McCutcheon John Adelphi. Antonio
Nevsrro, Frank BJIrbeck. Jane Marbury, Alexander
King 5r Henry Keller. FerTnin Ruiz. Frank r
Montgomery. John E. Webster and Enrique Escri-
bans.
The Broadway Theatre will open tomorrow night
with the Rogers Brothers in a new entertainment
called The Rogers Brothers in Panama The
! scene this latest bit Of merriment is in the
Among those who viii aid the Rogers Brothers in
the entertainment are the Eengler Sisters. Miss
Marion Stanley, Miss Avita Sanchez Alfred Hck-
man. Waiter Ware. George Lydecker and Joseph
Kane.
,diss Eleanor Robson Will begin tomorrow after
noon q brief engagement at the Academy Of Music
"a ''Salcrny Jane IN which she was seen last sea-
! sou at the Liberty. II is announced tnat some
changes have been made In the piece. With the
ceptiou of George Wilson. John sainpolls and Miss
1kEdith Fuller. the cast viii be the last
eeaxon.
NINE. Nazirnova opens her season tomorrow
afternoon at the Bijou Theatre in ''Comtesse Co
nuette' She Will be assisted IN the performance
this season by Walter Hampden. ''Comtesse Co
ruette' Will be played for three weeks, then Nine.
Iaxinova VIII appear in Ibsen's 1.-THE Master
euIlder.'
The Movers play by Martha Morton,
will open the season at the Hackett Theatre on
T1esday night It is described as "a Photographic
Etudy OF familiar phase Of life in New York The
play has been staged by Maurice Campbell In the
cast viii be Miss Dorothy Donnely Vincent Ser
tano. W. J. Ferguson. Robert Conness. Miss Nellie
(Thorne, Miss Ida Waterman. Joseph iHilgour ani
afalcoim Duncan
Waiter n. Lawrence announces the opening next
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

many are maintained at their present strength
Little by little, however, the animosity OF the
French toward Germany IS dying out. A new
generation has arisen which knows of the hor-
rors of the invasion OF its 'patrie only by near
say instead of by sad experience. The craving
for ia revanche" is gradually dying out and
provided that no attempt is made unduy and
tactlessy to hasten the work OF reconciliation
and that the Germans continue TO show consid-
Grafton for the feelings Of their neighbors on
the other side of the vosges by avoiding any too
public and official celebration of the French
defeat at Sedan. a friendship. based trade.
which Is now developing in an altogether phe-
nomenal manner will eventually take the place
Of the former hatred existing between the two
countries.
Two days iater-that is to say. on Wednesday
the present French Republic will complete the
thirty-seventh year OF its existence-a span of
life which seems to indicate that the French are
now definitely committed to this American form
of government. The first French Republic
lasted twelve years Then came the First
Empire. which overthrown at the end of
decade. The country then subjected to the
Bourbon regime during sixteen years. and after
that to the sway OF King Louis Philippe of the
House of Orleans for eighteen years. Then fol-
lowed the Second Republic. which came to a
N'O7S Will t!le SdIlS ui!aEy coup ttat iouT years
later; and after that Napoleon III reigned
for eighteen years. up to the time of the procla-
nation OF the present republic. on the memo
Table September 4. 1870. when on the news OF
the disaster at Sedan, Empress Eugene was
compelled TO abandon the reils Of government
as Regent and To flee to England. From this Il
VIII be seen that the present republic has now
been m existence more than twice as long n
any other form OF government in the last hun
dred years. But little attempt VIII be made to
celebrate the anniversary. September is the
month when the Legislature has suspended its
sessions. and when ministers officials. poll
tCians. and. in fact. all who can afford to do so
are seeking rest and relaxation in the country.
1t is perhaps on this account that the Frencn
prefer 10 celebrate their national birthday not
on September / but on July 14-that is to say,
the anniversary of the stoTming of the Bastile
when much the same festivities take place as
those employed in the United States on Inde-
pendence Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF EMPRESS.

on Tuesday week solemn services will be held
in every church and cathedral throughout the
dominions of Emperor Francis Joseph-and in
deed, in every Austrian and Hungarian COM
munity in foreign lands-in memory Of the mur-
der of Empress Elizabeth on September TO- 1898
that is 10 say in the very year that her hus-
band was celebrating the completion OF the half
century Of his reign. Nine years have elapsed
since this abominable and. even from anar-
chist, point OF view wholly useless and inde-
fensible assassination OF a bIameless woman.
whose entire life was spent in the relief of suf-
fering and misery. and TO whom more than to
anybody else. the Hungarians are indebted for
the restoration OF their constitution and of their
independence. And each of these nine years has
served still further to strengthen her hold upon
the hearts of her people and 10 increase the
brightness of the halo by which her image is
surrounded in their memory. There is scarcely
a city or a town that has not erected some me
some philanthropic institution, in her honor.
and IT is no exaggeration to assert that this
gracious lady who was so little understood by
the public at large during her life has now at
tanned as 1.-The martyred Empress almost as
much loving reverence as If she enjoyed all the
honors of canonization. Francis Joseph, who is
a frequent visitor to the metal Sarcophagus that
contains the body of his deeply mourned
consort always remains a particularly long time
on the morning OF the anniversary OF her death
in lonely prayer in that vault of the Capuchin
Church at Vienna where repose more than two
hundred members OF the House OF Hapsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MANY PLAYS THIS WEEK
"4nna Kueniaa'' at Herald Square
and "The Ranger" at Wallack's.

NEW PIECES THIS WEEK.
Tomorrow Night.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-vlrginia
Harmed in "Anna karenina."
WaLLacK'S-DustIn Farnum In "The
Ranger"
BROADWAY THEATRE-Rcgers Brothers
In "Rooers Brothers in Panama"
Tuesday Night.
THE HHCKETT THEATEE-'The Move-s.'
Wednesday Night.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-"The Man
on the Case"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-09
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELkTON
NO. Ai62

We receive accounts Of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates Of De-
post remaining 6 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Frr-prouf
Vault for rent At 81, s. and IS per year,
as to size.
DepoSitors living a. a distance from
the Bank can send remittanccs by mail
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday Of each week
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-President
t. D, DAVIS. Cashier
Hpr G-I Nr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-09

h Il hkhtS. PrtSutni
CHS S PYLE U.ePesdent ard Cashier
n. { FOUNDERS asst. Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-09
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Reiiei at Once.

it clean-rS, sootncs.
heals and protects
the diseased Iuru-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-09
FO1,EY''S ZIG IN E$.'Yyhu6EAR

The New Castle public school
,rj'dr.n have placed STA deposits, in
inc new savings u~titnti"n in one
""oIh, " CIT "i $40 enrolled con
.~lluting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
'IOTHER CHURCH'S" YEAR
Collegiate Congregation of St. Mich
OIas Rounds 279h Anniversary.

Among the many church year books now APP
peariug few have more interest than that OF the
old Collegiate Church Of st. Nicholas. at Fifth
avenue and 18th street. OF which the Rev Or.
Donald Sage Mackay IS pastor.
The Church OF ST. Nicholas Is Of the eight
places OF worship maintained by the Corporation
OF the Collegiate Church In the City OF New York.
Organized IN the year 1923 IN loft above the
Horse MIL when the little Dutch settlement
known as New Amsterdam was only i've years
old the Collegiate Church. with continuous
history of 279 years in Manhattan Island. Is justly
entitled the mother church OF New York. In
1885, after the establishment OF British rule. she
received her charter bearing the royal arms and
seal OF state. from William and Mary. King and
Queen OF England During these nearly three
centuries the Collegiate Church has been served
by thirty-four ministers. OF whom FIVE IN
vice at this date In addition TO these there are
eight assistant ministers In connection with the
various churches and Chapels. besides stan OF
Law workers in the employment Of the corpora
ton.
The government of the church. which is under
the authority OF the Reformed Church in America,
Is Presbyterian. Its liturgy. in regular use at the
Sunday services. Is drawn from John Calvin's or
der OF Worship" prepared by him when pastor
OF the church I'm Strassburg in 15A
The present building at Fifth avenue and 4Sth
street was dedicated in 1872. Its influence on the
life OF the city during that period has been Of hon
orable record: 1t leads its denomination In It's an
nual benevoenee. and stands in the front rank Of
The congregation carries on an aggressive mis-
54th street, and Faith Mission at Eleventh avenue
and 61st street. The church also provides ths
entire support Of seven missionaries Of whom two
in the home fields. four in India and one in
Porto Rico.
The committee on church work reports for eleven
organizations. All Of them are doing faithful and
energetic work, and the reports show a successful
year. They are: The Church Sunday school, the
Womans Auxiliary TO the Board OF Foreign Mis-
sioTs the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board Of Do
nestle Missions the Junior Missionary Society, the
Mems Missionary Association. the Young Mems
Association, the Lsdesl. Employment Society, the
Ladies' Sewing Circle the Woman's Branch OF the
hA
Auxiliary OF the American McAn Association and
the Woman's HuguenOt Auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BAPTIST CHURCH SOLD.
Nerc Synagogue in Harlem-Old
OzcnerS Moving North.

In the closing Up OF the Baptist Church Of the
Redeemer al No. IA West 131st street, another
Christian church gives way TO the shifting OF the
population Harlem The building has been sold
TO the Hebrew Congregation Of Anshe Emeth Men
OF Truth OF which the Rev. DR. L. Zinsler is rabbi
The former owners the Baptist congregat ton, VIII
unite with an 42d congregation. IL is said
and build in tho future q new hons on Wash
ington Heights.
For some years the Protestant Christian populs-
ton OF this part OF Harlem has been giving way 10
the Jewish element. and moving further north TILL
the little Church OF the Redeemer had few mem
bers left. Recently the pastor. the Rev Albert a
Latscher resigned. and the congregation has since
been planning a future.
The new Hebrew congregation organized In Octo-
Der and has been worshpping In the Baptist church
since then. Two weeks ago a contract 10 purchase
the property for $4,000 signed The cOngreSa-
tion numbers at present more than eighty. and is
rapidly growing 10 "a the only synagogue IN the
immediate neghborhood. The officers are: Presi-
dent Isrde y. Levy; vice president, h. l. Price;
treasurer Isaac BreCkstone: secretary. Moss Shan
del trustees. Abraham Levi. Solomon Kaly. 3.
Levi Abe Blumenthal r Grunener and I. Pinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
COMMENT OF THE WEEK-ANOTHER CHURCH TO
MOVE-AN ANNIVERSARY

That the cooperative parish project Of Brooklyn
Sub-Federstion, No /. the Federation OF Churches
and Christian Organizations in New York City. Is
to be q successful work practically assured
by meeting OF twenty representative Brooklyn
ministers and laymen at the parish house or the
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Clinton
and Montague streets. Brooklyn. last Tuesday.
lbs Rev. John Howard Melsh, rector Of Holy
Trinity Church and president of the Sub-Federa-
ton, No. l, who presided. gave some irrefutabs
arguments In favor OF the district cooperative
Tlan. The Rev DR.. A. W. Byrt secretary of the
Brooklyn Methodist Church Extension Society,
who preceded DR.. Mesh president OF the Sub
Federation. also gave a stirring and convincing
talk. The Rev. DR.. Walter Laldaw executive SEQ
rotary of the central organization. present and
presented 10 the group OF churches a complete
equipment for the beginning OF cooperative vtsi-
tation, cooperative vigilance and cooperative
cial service. The Brooklyn Heights and Red Hook
churches accepted several weeks ago responsibility
for cooperative districts. II located at dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
AFTER ACCIDENT FRAUDS.
alliance Formed to Protect Cities
and Corporations.

American prosperity has developed many indus
tries one Of the strsngest Of which IS the profes-
sion OF getting hurt" There hundreds Of per
sons who make a regular business Of figuring in
accidents so that they may be able to bring dam
age suits against municipalities public service cor
porations and individuals. In addition 10 this there
are thousands Of lawyers, ambulance chasers and
physicians always ready TO take part In anything
Of this sort
In New York damage actions against public ser
vice corporations said amount 10 $l00.G00G7o
enuuelly, and many fraudulent without
grounds for action So enormous has the total or
these actions become, and so great the percentage
OF fraud, that organization has been formed,
known as the Alliance Against Accident Fraud. 70
protect its members. This organization has started
discriminating information concerning fake accident
claimants and their attorneys and physicians, The
organization which has headquarters at No 81
William in charge OF Chauncey s. s. Miller,
Is conducting a complete card index information
system in New York and Boston and has arranged
to introduce the system IN Chicago. Baltimore,
Philadelphia ana ST. Louis
The alliance includes law departments OF lnu-
inequalities. law and claim departments OF public
service corporations and accident and liability in
surance companies well. The Boston & Maine,
New York Central, Lake Shore. Rock Island, Chi
cago g. Great Western. LackaWanna, Central Rail-
road of New Jersey. Chicago and Northwestern,
Santa and the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg are included in the membership.
Russell A. Sears, Of the Boston Elevated Rail
way is president OF the Alliance. There are already
900 separate record cards I'm the Boston Office and
2.G0O IN New York, where the start Of the work
delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
AWAKENING OF ORIENT.
Work Done By americans for
Education.
10 the rditor Of Ths rrlhuns.


Sir: The awakening Of the Orient is of the
Japan. China, India, all throbbing with the
lands will never more be as the past Many things
have been at work to bring about this awakening,
and Americans are proud OF the part which their
country IS having in this movement. In trade cir
cles and in the vast markets OF the world. Amer
ica's influence IS strongly felt. In China, Japan,
India al around the world, Americas exports
provoke imitation. help to create standards.
TO fix new ideals. Furthermore IN the capitals OF
empires and IN the council halls OF nations the
influence Of America to-day IS potent than
ever before, and Americans speak with pride OF
being world power and OF the honorable posi-
ton which their country holds in the family OF
nations through the splendid achievement of her
straightforward diplomacy.
But the influence which America is having
through her educational work IN the Transforming
or nations, in the inspiring OF all classes with hope
and In giving 10 all an opportunity of winning the
best things OF life. probably eXces her influence
through all other channels. For century now
she has been exporting the things which have
really made her great: her faith in God and man.
her spirit of liberty. her enthusiasm for achieve
ment. She is doing this through the primary and
secondary schools, colleges and universities kim
dergartens and industrial schools. normal schools
and theological seminaries. which she has organ
lied and maintained in unbroken chain all
around the world.
The American may with pride boast that there
IS no hour Of the day when It is not high noon
over some American school college The extent
OF this system of American schoolsg and colleges
IN foreign lands is seen in the table given below,
compiled from the latest available statistics;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BIG JAPANESE POLICEMAN HERE
Chief of Formosa Force Has Been Studying
Foreign Systems.

X Oshima a japanese more than six feet tall,
who Is chief OF police the island OF FOrmosa.
arrived here yesterday on the White Star liner
Baltic. He received a call 70 Toxic several
weeks ago while studying the police systems OF
Great Britain and Germany. Chief Oshima sad
he was in a great hurry 10 get 10 San Francisco.
where he will sail for Japan, and regretted that
he could not look into the Police Department OF
New York
MY official title in FOrmOsa IS Taihoku.
sa{d the bie chief OF police We have a police
force of zen thousand men, thirty-tve hundred
of whom are Japanese. The island is about nifty
nv four hundred miles and have to provide
for the safety OF three million people in area
OF twenty thousand square miles. We set on
we'll and have good discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
FOR PEACE, NOT WAR.
jamestown Exposition Officials
Anszcer Bishops Protest.

Norfolk Va. Feb. S.-The fears expressed BY
several Episcopal bishops that the proposed
naval and military features of the jamestown
Exposition are receiving too much prominence Is
not well founded. according 10 an Official state
ment issued to-day by the exposition author
tiles in reply to the protest OF the churchmen-
Barton Myers, governor OF ways ana means.
who issued the statement and who is himself a
leading Episcopal layman. says that this appre-
hension is not shared by the majority OF church
people; that while the military and naval demon
strations will be prominent those OF religious.
educational and historical character are 70 re-
ceive even more attention. 1t is declared that
the peaceful assernblage of the finest specimens
Of soldiery Of the world at the exposition Is cal
culated TO promote good feeling and reciprocal
courtesles. The gathering OF warships. It IL
said will not be larger than during the Queen
Jubilee in 1887.
Every encouragement. II is stated. is being
given religious organizations to take an active
part in the celebration. with a view to reaching
the people, but more especially the soldiers and
sailors. The statement continues:
The Protestant Episcopal Church. which first
planted the Cross at jamestown. u is hoped Will
avail of this opportunity while celebrating tho
nations tercenteunlal TO SOW here some good
seed among the assembled crowds from Al
nations
Itis our earnest hope that this celebration may
not be fieeting pageant. but that II may sim
Mate love Of country and cause the youth OF our
land 10 read their histories and 70 realize the
struggles OF the early days-the basic principles
on which government was rounded ana
this age OF wealth. power and luxury. the rock
from which were hewn.