davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
THE DRAMA.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
GHOSTS" In GERMAN

a representation of Mr.. Ibsen's play Of Ghosts"
U"Ouiieo , iast night at the Irving Place CGerman)
Theatre. That play has received IN This raner ali
the attention that it deserves There is enough of
"ouOle IN human life. at its best, and therefore
enough OF the ministry of sorrow, without the i'm
posluon upon humanity OF such burdensome MKT
ures OF hith and gloom typihed by that
Pu|Iu ahaIEsls or vice. sensualty and disease
nr' Iosen fabric of feculence and misery is much
the same IN German that IL is in Englsh-an expo
siuon OF paresis. consequent on hereditary physi
cal taint corrupting the moral sense. The produc-
tion OF such stuff. at any theatre. is disgrace to
the stage On this occasion "Gespenster' enlists
the services of Elizabeth Aarans. Hedwig Reicher
Eugen Burg. Heinrich NARROW. and Ernst Scher-
MANI performers who are described as appertinent
to the most famous Ibsen ensemble of the Ger
man stage. The precise measure of glory in
volved In that condition be computed by per-
sons who have plenty of leisure time.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
STEPHEN BROWN.

dispatch from Glens Falls. n. Y. announces
the death in that place yesterday morning of
Stephen Brown. Of the towns leading citizens.
He born in 1926. and had long and successful
career at the bar and on the bench. He was and
had been for many years counsel for the Glenns
Falls Insurance Company. in which he the
largest stockholder and OF which he was vice
president He was of the founders OF the Ma
tonal Bank OF Glenns Falls. and had long been it's
president.
Until comparatively recently Judge Brown had
maintained active interest in the various en-
terprises with which he associated. hut within
the year his strength began TO fail. and he sank
gradually until the end came Yesterday He leaves
a son. Louis NJ Brown, of Glenns Falls who was
a member of the class OF 50 at Harvard
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
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New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
CHURCH MERGER FAVORED.
Favorable Report at Opening of Triennial
Council of Congregationalists.

Cleveland. oct. S-The thirteenth triennial council
OF Congregationalsts opened here this morning.
with the election as moderator of Thomas c. Mac
MILAN. clerk of the United States District Court OF
Chicago and president OF the Illinois Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society.
The proposition providing for amalgamation of
the Methodist Protestant and United Brethren
with the Congregationalsts referred this after
noon to a special committee. which is to be named
later and the members of which shall hear discus
sions and report during the present meeting as TO
the advisability OF the proposed union The re-
port made to-day by the committee comfy and
church union heartily approves the plans for the
merger OF the three Churches.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Mr.. HACkETT'S NEW pIAy

Mr.. James Il Hackett and his connanv ass.r,
bled at the Hackett Theatre yesterday for the first
rehearsal OF John Glayde's Honor" in which Mr.
Hackett will be here early In December The
first performance viii take place on November 4
at Milwaukee.
The cast includes Miss Irene Moore Miss Olive
Oliver Miss Beatrice Beckley. Miss Ida Waterman
Mr. Walter B. Greene, Mr.. William Sauter Mr.
David Glassford. Mr.. George NJ Graham and Mr.
Lawrence Eddfnger.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
PRESIDENT HApLEY SAILS.

President Arthur T Hadley. of Yale University.
and Mrs Hadley sailed yesterday on the hTon-
prinz Wilhelm for Berlin where Mr.. Hadley will
deliver the Roosevelt course Of lectures on the
subject The Industrial Organizations IN the
United States" He will also conduct special
classes in American industrial history al the Uni
versity Of Berlin. President Hadley IL the second
TO Au the Roosevelt chair of American history in
the University Of Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
FIRST CERAMIC MOSAIC.
Baltimore Man Perfects Specimen and Sells
It to New York Firm for $4,000
LRy Telegraph 70 The Trlbune. ]

Baltimore. Oct S.-Samuel H. Calkins, a local
interior decorator. has perfected the first ceramic
mosaic specimen of art ever attempted in America
1t was pronounced perfect by expert sent here
by New York firm. that paid $4,000 for the work
The picture is reproduction of the famous old
German painting known Cupid Bearing the
Crest" and contains 5000 pieces of mosaic and
1000 vari-colored tints.
The usual defect OF what is known as breaks
or cracks" which often mar mosaic work OF
the highest order. is entirely absent In this re-
spect it has been found by the purchasers 10 be
without a flaw.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
WARRINGTON BLOOD IN HIS VEINS.

WASHINGTON BLOOD IN HIS VEINS,
Lady Ferrers's death IS OF SO recent occurrence
mat The report sent over from London 10 the ef-
'sct that the earl is about 10 marry an American
woman q considerable wealth is calculated to dis
ress both him and the family Of the late countess.
,hs more as there IS not shadow Of foundation
10Y The rurnor Lord Ferrers IS sixty years of age
sno has children. or course, II is possible that
~ may eventually marry again. and perhaps not
eAS Restore the sadly shattered fortunes of his
mouse through a matrimonial alliance but likewi sc
secors the father Of one more sons. The late
AssgHs Of Donegal was eighty when he
.Harr1ed for the third time leaving by this
s'og union TO inherit his honors, while Lord
1oahgoroke was seventy-three when he married
.of the second time and was seventy-six when he
Secsine the father OF the present Viscount Boiling
Oloke and 81. John. who is thus eleven years OF
age
or the present II is Walter Shirley. an archi-
,sci, son Of the late Bishop of Sodor and Man who
= me heir presumptive the earldou1 of Ferrers
me viscounty ef Tamworth and TO the
safonetey OF Shirley and. although the present
60, Terrers is the tenth earl of his line. Walter
a"HeE is obliged 10 90 back to the first earl
oih whose fourth SON. Laurence he is de-
eAoea IN order 10 establish his relationship The
- .ss are not unknown in the United States,
80 - Ralph Shirley. the only brother OF Walter
uofe Earl Ferrers. has been in late years identi-
- over here with the cult of occultism and even
s.c az Chicago American edition OF his
,,ee,. review" magazine claiming to devote
80 70 70 scientific investigations of ghosts spiritism
IA Oitlsr manifestations OF the same character
e e. venture did not prove successful in the United
- WHICH since his return 10 his home in Eng
sr ne oenounoes as land OF the Philistines.
,,' The present earl nor yet Walter and
49, Shiriey, is IN any way descended from
lsrs uiib eerl ~ho for the murder of his old
zen steward Johnson was tried for his life IN
..,.s - ms peers in the House of Lords and SEN
% death by Lord High Chancellor Henley.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
MISS cRosMAN's NEW PLAY.

Philadelphia, oct s.-"The Christian Pilgrim
was presented tonight for the first time any
stage at the Garrick Theatre, with Miss Henrietta
Crosman inlpersonating the principal character.
The Christian Pilgrim Is version of Bunyans
Pilgrims Progress" arranged by James McAr-
thur, with music by William Furst Among the
principals in the cast are Tyrone Power. Edward
Mackay. ". T. Carlton. Addison Pitt and Miss
Bertha Harmon.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
WILLIAM II. coMsTocK.

Utica n. Y. Oc-. s--William Ii. CornstoCk. ref
cree in bankruptcy for Oneida and Herkimer coun-
ties died his home in Barnerve last night
lie was in Utica Yesterday and returned to his
home in the afternoon. No complaint of illness was
made and this morning he found dead in bed
Judge comstock was seventy-four years old He
was for a long time the confidential adviser of
Roscoe Conkling, and prominent IN the man
agement of the political matters in the state. He
was a classmate of Chester A Arthur in Glion
College. His father of the first settlers of
the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
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.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Once Hours: 8 a m. 90 6 .. n.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL OPENS

Columbia Grammar School, s2d street and Cen
trail Park West reopened yesterday in It's new
Areproof brick and steel building. with full at
tendance and a great influx OF new pupils. This
building was erected in hundred and ten days
by D Mitchell and his son. graduate Of the
school under the direction Of the architects Beat
=, & Stone and Shiras & Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

FooTE-FREEMAN-At orange, n. J.. Tuesday
October g. 1907, by the Rev. Kneeland Piatt Ketch-
am. D. d. Helen kirtand da1ghter Of Katharine
NJ and the wiberforce Freeman. Of Orange,
n J.. to Will Howe Foote OF New York
HOYT-GARNER-At woodley, Little Silver. N j. on
october s. 1907. by the Rev. A. W. Cornell Anna Bell
Carner TO Henry Norman Hoyt. of Red Bank.
MBEI.vEY-DELANO-On Tuesday. October at the
81 Cloud Presbyterian Church West Orange n. j.. by
the Rev Edward c Moore, Susan Adams. daughter OF
EuGAr.A pelana ESQ. to Charles Wylie McKelvey.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Is AnrRAssApoR.s Jrs.ERANpr

The return 10 Washington OF the popular French
Ambassador, who by his wonderful appreciation Of
English literature and by his understanding Of the
American character has contributed much 20
promote the interests Of his country in the Enited
States. serves 10 recall the verses written by the
late Canon Anger concerning his works on Shake
fpeare and English literature generally. One Of
the best is as follows
Frsnchuan straying into English fields
% letters seldom has e locus stand;
But II there's 10 whom the objection yields.
It's Jusserand-he hes the jus erandi-
The Ambassador. whose American wife is
soela'ed with him in all his literary pursuits. and
has sometimes been described the principal sec
fetsry and most useful counsellor % the embassy,
Is but hfty-two years old, has still diplomatic
career OF considerable duration before him. and is
generally regarded destined TO succeed Paul
tsnbon as French Amba ssadoT in London. where
he spent many years as first secretary and charge
osfsires. Both he and Mime. Jusserand are well
known and great favor1tes in English society. while
hey stand particularly high in the good eraces Of
Sueen Alexandra, who learned TO know them more
intimately when they represented France az her
'atner's court at Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Died.


Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE vii be
republished in The Tr-Weekly Tribune without extrs
charge.
Conkin. Henrietta s seare Haskell A
HOFFMAN. Dorotha W. simpson. Fannie a.
Osier Rev. j Thompson Toms Enzspsth s
Philips Charles S wills Lillian 4
srs n Y on SUNDAY October s 1907 James william ',
ana susan carr sowdea in his 2Gth year Funeral ser
al sPae Pe essSS & 2n meet tTai eaSin Grand efrs
Boson and an cSmBrire sss papers pisass copy
CoNKLIN-At Huntington, Long Island. on sunday. oc-
tober 8. Henrietta sammis. widow Of Nathan B. Cork-
October 9. p m
ELLIOTT-on Saturday. October 5. his summer
F9Rerai services tuesday afSsT9ooa
convenience of the family
HoFFMAN-At Bar Harbor. on SUNDAY, October g. Dore-
t9a. Wolfe daughter Of the late William BayaFS sHa
Church Broadway and 1otR ST. on TsgTsdsy 1 osSoss.
Be BE- sent sa II O'CLOCK II IS kindly requested A' no
LoWN-Monday October :. Mary Elizabeth; Believed
evening O'Clock. her residence. No. 2ss
family.
MEADows-on Monday. October I. 1907. Alfred q
Meadows aged rs years Relatives and fTis1as s sss
afternoon O'Clock. his late residence. Ne @4s
ttelO ave. brooklyn
osIER-In Jersey CITY october 1907 Rsy y TaSp STrs
Milford n J., aged - years Funeral servlee ~ Us
october 9. al II m Intsrrnent at Princeton. n j.
PARDEE-On Saturday. September y, 1901 at Los
Ward c. PaTdee. NJ d and Mary e Pardes.
PHILIPS-Suddeny. October 1907. Charles siclies
Philips In his Gath year Funeral SerSics :. s
son William D. Philips No. 547 Macon ST. Brooklyn
RUssOM-On Monday. October 7. 1907. Carrie (nee
Wirthl, wife OF Harry W Russom. Funeral ssryless
Iyn wednesday October O. : ?. NJ 1nternent az
Greenwood
sEARI.E-On Monday. October Z. 1907, Hasksn A.
searle IN @ his s ssta year ETes sD.ssT Tns oeto5e
o at O'Clock private Kindly omit towers
sENN-October g his late residence williaHn Ssne
at his late residence No seth st. Wednesday
October 9. az : p N Interment private
sIMPsoN-suddenIy, Huntington Long Island . oe-
merIv OF BROOKLYN Funeral service Wednesday;;
October a. 40 M at S 81 cTsanIso6d oan ce1s
terry on arrival OF 81 P. NJ. train at Fistbush ave
sMITH-october : 1907 Elisa Smith, Funeral services
ave. Brooklyn
TAYIOR-on Tuesday October S. 1907. at No, 1211
Grand Asbury Park. y J. infant son 0A Jun"
and Louise ". Taylor
island october 4 Elizabeth Spencer. IN her S4th year
widow the samuel Toms. OF Canada uAers- era
Sermens woodland Cemetery Beiiport. Long Island
WILLETT-On Monday. September 30 at Fiat hIoeS'
y C. OF pneHmoniS; ,in IN me ne SeR YORK and de-
scendant OF General Mariuus Wiie'1 OF the FN7No-
lutonary War.
Mar A Wills sank into 7SO Monday evening
Funeral viii be held at her late residence Nos
dav afternoon Internneut Johannesburg. N Y The
conducting the services. All members are invited TO
be present
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Mr.. BACON NOT TO SUCCEED Mr.. TOWER

Washington, Oct SIT is authoritatively SAID at
the State Department that there is no foundation
for the report that Robert Bacon, First Assistant
Secretary of State is TO succeed Ambassador Tower
AT Perrin II is added that no word has been re-
ceived from Mr. Tower indicating his intention TO
retire from the office.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
NEW THEATRE OPENED IN LONDON.

London Oct. SIN spite of the fact that London
already is regarded as oversu?pled with theatres.
another playhouse. the Queens Theatre. on
shaftesbury avenue. opened tonight with
conventional new drama called The Sugar Bowl"
by Madeleine Lucctte Ryley.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Mr.. Fred Walton, assisted by a company of clever
entertainers, is of the chief features of the
bill at the Victoria Theatre. He appears in one
act sketch of the pantomime order called "Cisse's
Dream" Mr., Walton has been called the monarch
OF silent comedy, and deserves it, for II is long
time since more comical sketch was at a
Broadway theatre. Miss May Tam Miss Blanche
Kates Mr.. William Walton and Mr.. Charles Ash
assist him In the merriment. Other performers at
this theatre Miss Virginia Earle and COM
pany in a one-act musical sketch called "A Mid
night Mistake" Mr Arnold Daily and Miss Helen
Ware in How He Lied TO Her Husband Howard
and North. Mr.. Harry Linton and Miss Anita
Lawrence in "Retrogresson." Dale and O'Mallev
and Redford and Winchester. There are two nar
formances at Mr.. Hammerstein's theatre every,
day. Mr.. Burr Mcintosh is announced as feature
of the bill next week
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. e4f-s West 2sd Sc.
Chapes Private and public ambulsnces Tel 154 Chelsea
stephen Merritt, the worldwide known under
taker. place OF business sth Ave and 18th
St largest in the world. Tel. 124 and rs chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
.'Burnettp Vanilla Is Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repuhlished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
ro..o.s. for specisI LocaIitIes.-For New Engian
1904 1901

Highest temperature yesterday q degrees lowest AZ;
average for corresponding date
81; for corresponding of hirty-three
years. 30
Local forecast Fair and continued to-day partly
CLOUDY and warmer Thursday; diminishing northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible bv Harlem trains from Grand
Station. Webster and jerome Avenue troisys
and by carriage. Lots. S125 up Telephone 4S55
C2ramercy Book OF Views representative
ONCE 20 East Esd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Married.

MoELLER-M CREADY-On Tuesday. October 9 rsos
Hotel Belmont New York City, Lucretfa Mo
Cready 10 Henry d. MoeIler.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indersed
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeacial Record and Forecast.-wsshington. Oct s.
tn. severe storm rain the New England
coast has PASSED The weather elsewhere has
cleared EXCEPT in Gulf ana South Atlantic
.ates where light with thunderstorms have &C
CURED Il decidedly colder In the Northeastern states
and the Ohio Valley In the Dakotas and the Northwest
the temperature risen under the influence OF an area
~ low pressure central Minnesota Generally fair
weather is probable Wednesday except along the Gulf
coast and the upper Mississippi valley. where showers
arc rro,able The districts Thurs
ds viii Ice fair; IN the lake region and ONO
valley rain is probable . ~, =, S-,..
oo+tb,.aef Diminishing; middle Atlantic coast fresh
,orbwest soh Atlantic coast. fresh northeast: CUR
coast llsht 20 north the lower lakes fresh
rthuest: upper lakes. fresh south -,
bs fresh northwest winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
fair TO-DAY and Thursday diminishing northwest winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
ssv Delaware and Maryland. fair and continued
dav. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer, diminishing
northwest winds
and warmer to-day; Thursday increasing cloudiness
shiv rain: fresh west winas becoming south.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
.orn ,re Weather shows the changes in
rafurA for the twentyfour hours in comparison
-...s ~, OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
SUNDAY,
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United states snd Mexico ogcs
~ the Roroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also 60
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense fer foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
rrihun, Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE mail to address Il
this country address changed octs1 as
be given 70 yoIr regular
dealer before X conFen1enr. hand them
IN at THE TRIBUNE Ofce.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. santa
DAILY cents TRI-WEEELF. = cents
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
OBITUARY..
BARON SAVE AND sELE.

London oct S-The death Is announced oi 'oii
pg.-Des Twistleton- W ykeham-F -Fiennes. fourteenth
Baron Saye and Sele.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Rates to Foreign Countries.
DAILY CNLY.

For points in Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
UNION. SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. Edwin Stevens. in one-act diversion called
"A Night or" heads the bill at the Union Square
this week. The -Four Fords appear in dancing act.
Other players at this theatre are Miss Kitty
Trsney the Military Octette, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
L Hughes and Nj Iarherf C',-riI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
republished in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extrs
eharu4
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
Twelve Months.
Canadian Rates.

Nfafi suhscriptions IN New
T6T-WEEKI.Y will b charged cent copy extra
hostage IN addition TIRE rates named above
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-20
Yesterdays Report.
National Fat Stock Show.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 20.-The
National Feeders and Breeders. snow,
the great event of the year among the
cattlemen of Texas and the Southwest
was formally opened today, thousands
of visitors from many states and terri
tories thronging the big tent at the
stockyards. Over 5000 entries have
been made by ITS exhibitors, includ-
ing 322 royalty bred Shorthorns, 3S5
Herefords, 65 Red Polls and Aberdeen
Angus. more than 1000 standard bred
cattle and hogs, some 500 sheep and
many head of horses and mules
Thousands of dollars in prizes are Of
fered for the best exhibits of cattle
sheep and hogs and poultry, and many
valuable premiums and cups in the
horse show The exhibits represent
not only Texas. but Oklahoma, n
dian Territory, Colorado, Indiana, Ill
inois, Kentucky, Tennessee and other
states, and are by far the most numer
Gus ever shown here.
The horse department is one of the
most prominent features of the show
and far exceeds anything of the kind
heretofore shown in the Southwest.
The classes include Shires and Clyds-
dales, Percheons, Belgians, German,
French and Hackney coach horses,
standard bred horses and mules
Among the exhibits are a string Of
Suffolk, Percheon and German coach
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-20
All DANGER Passed at Pittsbura.
COLLEGE BOYS WILL GO
TO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Alexander ]. Nisbet is In receipt OF
a letter from his son. Roscoe c. MIS-
bet. who is attending the Missouri
State University at Columbia, Mis-
souri,, stating that he and all the 9th
er New Mexico boys who are attend
ing the great state school of Nilsson
ri are going to the jamestown Ex-
position The trip comes to them as
a present from the Missouri Legisla-
ture, in this way. 1t happens that ev-
cry student from New Mexico has
joined the company of Missouri Ma
tfoal Guards, now stationed at Column
bia- The legislature this year made
the largest amount of appropriations
in the history of the state and in its
munificence, gave $4,000 to take mem
bers of the Missouri National Guard
on a trip to the great jamestown
show. The New Mexico boys in the
company there will be among those
going They will leave Columbia on
Ju7e 6, and be gone two weeks All
expenses of the trip are to be paid by
the appropriation