davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
FEEDING zoo ANIMALS.

From The London Daily Graphic.
There is a part OF the Zoo that tho public Is not
allowed to visit. II may surprise many To know
that there exists in an out-of- -the-way corner Of
the gardens inclosed space where horses are eN-
amined. and often kept for some little time previ-
10 being slaughtered Disease cannot be de-
tected easily In the carcass as in the live ami
maj, and were Carcasscs bought the possibility or
the carnivora becoming infected would not be
nearly so remote as Il is now. The only in
which the 200 receives a carcass IS where a horse.
having met with accident in the street, has 10
be slaughtered at once. II It has a healthy record
the Zoo authorities do not refuse it.
Not only in this way Is much exercised in
the choice OF horsenesh. but when n carcass is cut
up II Is divided in such q way to insure that IN
each piece given 10 the animals there is a hone
Otherwise the Hons tigers and other big carnivora
would swallow the piece whole. which would be
had even for their iron digestons The presence OF
the bono compels them TO take bites at the flesh.
which they pick from the bone with their claws
and teeth licking the bone afterward with their
sand-papery tongues until the surface shines
For the smaller Carnivora, such Dolecats and
weaseIs and for the raptorial birds. horsehesh IS
somewhat too coarse and pungent they are fed
for the most part the heads and neCks OF
chickens These parts selected also because OF
he I'm them
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
GRAND OPERA HUNGERs IN HARLEM
Van Den Berg Singers Living on Promises
and an Occasional Dollar Bill.

The Van Den Berg Opera Company sang Faust
at the West End Theatre last night as If 1t were
a lamentation of jeremiah. The for the
heartless performance apparent on all sides
Several members of the company said their sala-
ries were due them. and that they had lived on
promises and dollar bill and then since the
season opened.
Mr.. Bumenthal the treasurer. said everything
"all right" but about the same time the press
agent making IL known that he had not re-
ceived his stipend. Mr.. Van Den Berg. the artistic
side of the company. said he hoped II would not
be dsbanded and that 1t was possible it would
not. The leading persons in the company. however.
not that they would continue through
out this week.
The only explanation of the failure of the enter
prise was that Harlem wouldn't support grand
opera at any price" This much was contributed
by Mr. Blumenthal.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washngton. Sept so
With the exception Of light local showers the lower
lake region and New England the weather been gen
orally clear east OF the Mississippi River West OF the
river. far tho Rocky Mountains. has been unset
tied and showery except In the Southwest In thu ex-
West fair weather prevailed except the north
Temperatures low season except In the
South Atlantic ana Gulf states They especially
In the upper lake region the Missouri Valley the
Rocky Mountain region and the greater portion Of the
Northwest where they from 10 degrees below the
seasonal average.
AS is generally low tho half OF
the country and strong high overlies upper
Mississippi Ohio valleys the upper lake region
will remain unsettled. with Tuesday
from the Dakotas southward into Oklahoma In the
and upper Mississippi valleys. probably continu
ing "Wednesday the greater portion this
extending the Ohio Valley. the upper and western
regions There will also be
central Rocky Mountain region North Pacific
In tho Atlantic and Gulf states. the
remainder Of tho West the will
generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday Comparatively
low temperatures viii prevail except In the South.
winds along the New England w be fresh
northwest In the middle Atlantic coast, light TO
fresh north south Atlantic light 10
fresh except northeast North Carolina
Gulf coast, light C;uIf
coast fresh SOUTH the across north to
northeast upper lakes. fresh east 10 southeast.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European will
fresh northwest 60 north winds with fair weather.
to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ODD THINGS IN THE NEUS.
CANAANITE euRIALs.
lday School Times.

Some important discoveries have lately been
made with regard 10 the burial customs OF the
Cauaanites. Tho bodies were usually deposited in
caves, as Abraham/depoSited the body of Sarah
The caves were either natural hollows in the rock,
such abound In Palestine, artihCially formed
excavatIons, usually roughly circular. On the floor
OF these caves the body was laid, in n contracted
position Stones were placed round Il and earth
Rrewn over 81. For the of the spirit OF the de-
ceased vessels Of food and drink were placed near
by: rot without pathos is the deposit OF cooked
meat. with knife In Il to cut - and a saucer In
Verted over II 70 keep II warm that was found IN
tomb AT GeZcr Spears. swords, ornaments or
other objects which the deceased might be sup
posed to require also deposited. These OBJ
jects are valuable testimonies the belief OF the
Canaanites In the continuance after death OF life
similar to the earthly existence.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE DINNER.

An informal dinner viii be given on Saturday
evening in the large hall Of the Lederkranz Club in
East 5Sth street by the New Yorker Staats-Zei-
tung' for tho delegates to the convention of the
National German American Alliance. The conven-
ton will be in session In this city from October
to October T. and about four hundred delegates are
expected attend.
In addition to these prominent New Workers. will
be among the guests and the speakers will include
tho presidents of the various state organizations.
also the national president. Or. c. f. Hexamer, OF
Philadelphia. and Herman Tddder. OF this city, who
will welcome the guests. The Alliance has organi-
cations in forty states.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
POULTRY RAISING IN NOME.

From The Seattle POst-Intelligencer.
j. ". Beaver, a. Nome miner, who arrived on the
Victoria, brought south with him his old pack
horse. which has been with him for years: three
chickens hatched over candle in winter camp,
and a big St Bernard dog which has helped him
haul many load Of supplies Mr.. Beaver cher
ishes the chickens much any in the lot He
stated that he bought six eggs at Nome and
improvised incubator with tallow candle to
supply the warmth Three Of the eggs hatched
and the motherless chickens lively and
healthy any that have scratched dirt in
barnyard Mr.. Beaver intends 20 pension his horse
for it's remaining years. The animal is useless for
working driving purposes. but the miner does
not intend to disown the beast that has served him
so faithfully
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
MR.. THOMPSON AT THE ACADEMY.
"The Old Homestead

A warm welcome accorded to the veteran
actor Denman Thompson, who made his re-
entrance last night. at the Academy of Music, in
his long popular domestic play of The Old Home
stead" The audience numerous, sympathetic.
and eagerly responsive, and the simple rugged,
tender sincere performance Of kindly old Joshua
Whitcomb was deeply and wholly enjoyed and
eagerly applauded. The subject does not need eX-
tended comment Mr.. Thompson long ago gained
his reputation and It remains intact. He provides
innocent pleasure and his acting is heneht 10
many persons for whom Problems and Symbols are
vanity and vexation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ISLES OF REFUGE FOR BIRDS.
The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston transcript
Securing as permanent homes for the birds
islands and remote tracts that their favorite
haunts is humane and perfectly feasible plan or
the Audubon Society that has recently received u
cordial Endorsement from President Roosevelt.
This project of enlarging birdland by purchasing
from private citizens breeding places In the island
and coastal region OF the Atlantic. Pacific and OF
the Gulf and OF providing the birds In their homes
pended upon to provide, every race among our
nations birds with ample quarters for all time.
And It is only by such a thorough and wide flung
measure that this desired end may be assured.
The aid OF every American citizen is justly sought
that the best success may attend the efforts OF
the Audubon Society In this direction.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BLACKLIsTED MAN PREVENTS WRECK.
Heroic Deed of Colorado Switchman Will
Bring Employment Again.
fBy rclegrnnh 10 The Trlhnns

Grand Junction Col. Sept. 3O-The passengers
aboard Rio Grande Flyer No 6 owe their safety to
the bravery Of Chauncey A. Green. At the risk of
his life last night he climbed up on four heavily
laden freight cars, which running AWAY down
the main track and tugged at the hand brakes
until he finally brought the cars TO a stop
Nearly exhausted Green fell from the cars but
regainng his feet, staggered down the main track
and tagged the speeding passener train lust in
time TO avert disastrous wreck
Green is a switchman on the blacklist He will
get his old job or a better one
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Died.

AMERMASgon September IS at Mount POcono Penn
service SER in chapel Of First Presbyterian church Main
tober 1. at I1SO a. m
BENEpICT-on Saturday morning September % at In
1I G1h Har6or Greenwich. Conn., Sarah wife Of Cor
eius Hart Funeral private
BENNETT Monday. September 80 Mary Iazelers widow
Of the late J. EeTnsen Bennett, s7th year OF
age Fu9eEa! services at her late residence. shore
October at uts15st tgs t0ISy % pS
the family. Kindly omit flowers.
BIAKEAt her residence. 12s East sith st. on Mon
da1ghter the Benjamin r True FSnersI on
caFHaton Madison ave. and s5ta St o""''n OK 'A' n
BROoKs-suddenly. Cambridge. Mass. on September
y John Rankin Brooks son OF the late Daniel Brooks
~ D. Interment at Greenwood. Brooklyn. n. Y. at
1880 a LIST inst
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wife Of Rudolph Ernst RrRn-
now on September 2e. 1907. at Bonn Germany.
BUcKLEY-on sunday. September % at Atlantic City
g. j. Catharine. widow OF the late Anan Buckley Of
CLARK-on September 80 Catharins Clark. aged %
years Relatives and friends. also members the
the funeral services at the e Church Home ga %
and Amsterdam ave. on Wednesday morning at 1880
CoNGDoN-Entered into life. September IS. Charlotte
DeTs 6e9ge ws OF Hs3Ey ~ SOngdon as IS
Heights corner Of Hicks st. and Grace Court Tues
Providence and Boston papers please copy.
DECUE-on sunday morning September %. John B.
his sste m ms ihs ste S sTs1f ron M the @ Of
Brooklyn. Tuesday morning October at O'Clock
DERMoDY-At the home of her brother. John A. Der
rnody. No DDS Washington Brooklyn. y. Y,
Monday September So Catherine. beloved daughter Of
the late Patrick and Lavinia Dermody.
wind late of % Services @ sn burial I
at Ffshk village. Rural Cemetery. Wednesday after
$50.
GILBERT-On September so his residence Fsirasld.
n. j.. Leslie Gilbert Funeral Wednesday, October
2. at Carriages will meet the 11:10 train from
Chambers St. at Little Falls.
REDMOND-At No. 16 West 18th St. New York. Sep
tember 30. GeOTganna T. Redmond. beloved wife cs
Morton Redmond Interrnent private. Kindly omit hoN
ers> Baltimore and Louisville papers please copy.
Rf1NWICK-At residence. Newport r. I, on Sunday.
September 20 in the SD year OF her age. Margaret
Renwick widow OF Henry Brevoort RenWick
ter OF Jonathan and Elizabeth Janney. ot Alexandria,
Va. Funeral services the Church OF the Epiphany,
55th and Lexington Friday October 4. az 10
II Is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
Washington and Baltimore papers please COPY.
SWAN-At her residence, Oyster Bay Long Island Sep
Jtember 2s. 1907. Julia strong Swan widow OF Edward
II and daughter Of the Allison Post. Of this
city sOth year OF her age Funeral services IN
the Presbyterian Church Oyster Bay. Tuesday. o.
tober l. at II a. Special train will leave foot OF
East 34th st. $40 a
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
a REMARKABLE WAGON.
hiladelnhia Record.

From The Pnlldoelph4a iNetOlu-
7 r Rever of Shohola Township. Pike County.
has a farm wagon the woodwork Of which he built
himself in 1863 in wagon shop in Barryvie, N. Y,
I'm which he was apprentice. Mr.. Boyer did all
The woodwork on the wagon by lamphght sawed
~ Lrbs sniff and hewed every spoke felloe and
axle Purchasing a farm in Shohola Township the
sanoa year Mr. Boyer took his wagon with him 10
H. form and has used II constantly since.
He has never had the tires set or dollars worth
~ ranairs done TO Il. and to all appearance 1t is
9ood for another century. Aside from good work
manship and material; the secret OF IT'S lasting
housed when not In USE
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Kyle, but the part is blandIy monotonous and it's
saccharine excess becomes somewhat tedious:
persons are so good that they produce the effect
OF dough. superb bit OF character though only
sketch, was presented by Mr.. Fred Thorne who APP
peared as a reformed vagabond: it would be
well for him to make up his hands. to
correspond with the rest of his person. Miss
Willette Kershaw faithfully played an outcast
girl. and impaired pathos to trying situations:
her raiment of tatters, however, savored more
or the producer than the actress. Mr.. Charles
Fulton, as Tyson. revealed himself as an actor of
authority mind, feeling. and skill: but Tyson could
be made more elegant in person. and his dry. sa-
urical humor could be given forth with lighter
touch and a finer articulation Miss Dorothy
Thomas. as the repentant wife. presented the Gus
tomary conventional stage image of feminine self
conflict 1t would tax the powers of a far better
actress TO make Christabel seem sincere, and to
carry conviction with such specious speeches as
her wild TRADE about 'the right TO be loved" Mr.
Jones was loudly cheered, after the third curtain,
and he said few grateful words, in recognition q
the public sympathy and applause. ". W.
Sir James Nuneham- H Crompton
Richard Tyson. Charles Fulton
Allen. Conway Tearls
Rev. Mark Shergod. Ivan F. simpson
Rev Joseph Cushway. W. J. Constantine
Rev Mailman Taddy. Charles w butleF
SyIVanns keboings no" al ~ ~ lo
pen t0ssltei 81 II
Christabel I)oTothy ih0I.Las
lone Nunehan. Edith TallaIerIo
Mrs Cushway Maggie IIalloway Fisher
Phube Rsnsford .Wlette Kershaw
Sal Possiter Gertrude AusaIde
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OPERATION ON MRS. GEORGE M. coHAN

Mrs George NJ. Cohan. wife of the actor is re-
covering from operation for appendicitis in a.
private hospital in East SD street. IL was learned
yesterday. The operation was performed last week
and Mrs. COhan is now out of danger. The attack
was sudden. Soon after Miss Ethel Levey got her
divorce from Mr.. Cohan early in the year he mar
ried Miss Agnes Nolan. actress. The actor
all his successful plays including Little Johnnie
Jones'" George Washington. Jr," and several
other pieces
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OTIS SKINNER IN NEW PLAY.

Baltimore. Sept. 30.-Otis Skinner appeared at
Ford's Opera House tonight in new piece called
1.-THE Honor of the Family" The play deals with
provincial life in France during the period Of the
Bourbon restoration. Mr.. Skinner has the part Of
an ex-dragoon, who saves the family honor and
millions Others in the cast Percy Haswell
A. c. Andrews and Francis Carlyle The play
originally by Emile Fabre, was adapted by Paul
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
EIETH AVENUE THEATRE.

The stock company at this house is appearing IN
a revival Of Lovers Lane" by Clyde Fitch. Miss
Edna May Spooner innpersonates the character of
Mary Larkins Mr.. Augustus Phillips. the leading
man of the company appears as the Rev. Mr..
Singleton. The company at this theatre appears
In a different play each week and gives two per-
fOrmances daily.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
TO HELP NASSAU CHILDREN.

Tho annual meeting Of the managers Of the
Temporary Home for Children. Of Nassau County.
will be held this afternoon Mt Mineola Long Island
\ fair 10 raise funds build a hospital for the
treatment OF children's diseases will be held on
the grounds OF the Queens-Nassau Agricultural
Society, at Mlneoa. on October IL and l2.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CACTi PUT TO USE.
From The Pathfinder

Outside of its use hedge to turn cattle. the
cactus plant has been pretty much OF a nuisance
wherever 1t has hourished. but at Ell Paso, Tex.
company has just been formed to erect a plant for
the extraction of alcohol teher and fibre from all
sorts of cacti. The works will be in an adobe
buildng because IL is easier to maintain in n
building OF this material certain temperatures nee
essarv in the process. The capacity of the works
will he twenty n day. which means that
proftable employment will be found for many per-
sons in cutting the cacu and hauling it market.
This win be the first plant of it's kind in the United
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
"a FOOL AND a GIRL" GIVEN.

Washington. Sept. 30.-T'o-night, at the Columbia
Theatre. a play. "a Fool and a Girl writ
ten by David Wark Griffith, produced. The
four scenes are laid in California. Miss Fannie
Ward and John w. Dead had the leading parts.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
WELSH COMPANY TO GIVE CONCERT

The Rhondda Valley Company of harpists and
singers from Wales, who have sung and PLAYED bv
special request before King Edward and Queen
Alexandra at Buckingham Palace win give their
only concert in this city at Carnegie Hall on Mon
day evening October Z.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Columbia. Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania.
day and wednesday; light north to northeast winds
For Delaware New Jersey fair to-day Wednes-
day; light TO fresh north to northeast winds.
For Eastern New York. fair day and Wednesday:
light to fresh northwest northeast winds.
For England, fair to-day and Wednesday;
fresh northwest north winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day. showers a
night Wednesday, wednesday; light fresh
q northeast winds
Western New York. fair to-day: Wednesday
cloudy; fresh north to east winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OBITUARY.
DR.. n. w. KITCHEN.

Cleveland. Sept S.-Dr. H. w. Kitchen, presi-
dent of the State Banking and Trust Company of
this city. and widely known in financial circles
throughout the country, died to-day of paralysis.
He was sixty-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN "wILoFIRE."

Cincinnati, Sept 3O-LiIlian Russell gave the first
production at the Grand Opera House tonight of
''Wndhre," A racing comedy written for her by
George L. Broadhurst and George V. Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMoNT-B. T. Masters. Chicago EMPIRE
George Jonas Philadelphia. GOTHAM-L. 9. an
Mir. Hanna Cleveland. HOLLAND-Louis
Pawn Chatham. MAJESTIC-R. Kettle, ST. Johns
n. b. WALDORF-ASTORlA- King Man
chester. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help oUICKf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
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Office Hours: 9 a. N. to ?. m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
ApELPHI OPENED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. S0.-The Adelpm Theatre
was opened tonight. Joe" Weber in Hip Hip
Hooray'' was the attraction. A special train
brought a party of New York theatrical people to
the oDenirg
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Highest temperature yesterday 60 degrees; lowest 54
average. for corresponding year 6
average for corresponding date thirty years 60
Local forecast-Far to-day and Wednesday; light TO
fresh northwest TO north winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Avoid sIeepless Nights by taking teaspoonful of
Horsfords Acid Phosphate in before retIring-
quIets and strengthens the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
CEMETERIES.
The wooDLAwN CEMETERY

from Grand Central
Station. Webster and Jeroe Avenue toisys and BY car
rtaEe Lots si25 up Tesphone ASS Grsnercy for
OF Views representative
once. 20 East 23d 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished in The TriWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republished In The Tri-weeky Tribune without
extra
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

DENNY-KENDAI4I-At New York, September IS. 1907
the DR.. Wilson. Katharine VarnUm Kendall. OF
New York. 10 Archibald Marshall Denny, OF Pittshurg
BUTTERFIELD- Darien Conn.
Saturday. September 2s. by the Rev. Louis French
rector OF ST. Lukes Church. Noroton, Margaret Louise
Butterfeld Stanley Edward Faithful. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Local Official Record.-The following official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes tenn
persture the last twentyfour hours comparison
with the Corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Congdon. Chailotts G
Decue. John b.
DerInody. Catherine.
De Windt. Arthur.
Gilbert. Leslie.
Redmond. Georgianna r.
Renwick. Margaret.
Swan. Julia b