davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
MRS. MARY o. DAILY.

Mrs Mary D. Daily, widow OF Augustin DAILY, the
theatrical manager. died at her home at the Os-
born B7th street and Seventh avenue, late yester-
day afternoon from heart disease. She was hfty-
eight years OF age. and leaves no family. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing al ST. Patricks Cathedral. Augustin DAILY died
In Paris on June 7, 1899
Mrs DAILY was the daughter of ]. c. Duff a busi-
ness man Of this city who associated with Mr..
DAILY in some or his theatrical enterprises, prin-
cipaIy the DAILY Theatre. Mrs. Days brother. J.
c. Dun, jr. was also associated with Mr.. DAILY.
and since the latter's death has managed the the
atrlcal ventures belonging the estate. Two sons
OF Mr. and Mrs DAILY died in their infancy Mr..
Dalys funeral was at St. PatricSs Cathedral, his
body being brought from France, where he
died. The services were conducted by the late
Archbishop Corrgan.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CROWD AT MANHATTAN CONCERT.

There was large audience at the Manhattan
Opera House last night at the first Sunday concert
Of the seAson-and Mr.. Hammerstein was pleased.
Numerically the audience large ths {
which attended the opening Sunday concert at this
institution December 20 last. Campanini
Quoted and the opera orchestra was gathered on
The stage.
Many ~ the principals Of the Manhattan COM
psny heard. including Mines Bressler- Gianoli.
serVille Resche, Fannie Francisco. Camille Borelo
and Mn Aibani. Arimondi. Gilbert and Daddi.
The concert opened with the march from Berlioz s
Ia Dsnnation De Faust Nine. Francisco sang
the aria from La Traviata" and Albani the ro-
nance from La Forza del Destino." After the in
Permission the orchestra played a selection from
ohenbachs Les COntes dHoffmapn," a novelty
hat Will be sung by the Manhattan company on
friday night
NJ Daddi sang with fine spirit several Neapolitan
songs, and was generously applauded. Arimondt
gave The Two Grenadiers' and the programme
oosed with the duet from II Trovatore," which
was sung by Albani and Nine Bessler-Gianoli.
with Charlier at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washingtor. Nov 10.
A disturbance Of moderate character that moved
eastward the Gulf and Atlantic states was
attended by general those districts
area extending into Virginia and Maryland There
also local rains IN the lake middle
antic and New England. due the northern
preston, which has reached scotia These
presslonS closely followed by extensive cold high
area the line OF freezing temperature extending tonight
through southwest Missouri kansas and the Texas Pan
handle, Light local also accompanied the cold
weather IN the upper lake the upper Mississippi
Valley and portions Of the plains states.
The great high pressure the West will
spread and southeasward during the
accompanied much colder and generally
fair weather although local SHOWS are probable Monday
the windward shores OF the Great Lakes and n the
central southern Rocky Mountain regions The cold
weather will reach the west Gulf coast during Monday
and Gulf and Atlantic Monday night and
Tuesday Temperature will rise slowly after Monday
day in the plains states The winds along the New Eng
coast will be fresh southwest west. middle At
lanc fresh west south Atlantic fresh west
northwest Gulf light fresh north;
fresh and mostly north; the lower lakes,
brisk and mostly northwest: lakes. fresh
northwest north, becoming variable Tuesday.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
fresh southwest winds with fair weather TO
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CHINESE HERE READING THE BIBLE
Big Demand Also for Scriptures Printed in
Other Foreign Languages.

The annual report of the New York Bible Society,
which is about tn be issued shows that the Chi
nese residents here receiving many Bibles
printed I'm their native language. and that similar
native texts OF the volume in Polish. Arabic Cro-
attain. Finnish japanese. Syrian. Turkish, Yiddsh
ard other tongues and dialects being dlstrib-
uted The distribution in Polish comes next TO that
,p English and that in Ylddish comes third.
Chicago and New York are cooperating In the
distribution of Yiddish Bibles more than four thou
sand having been circulated in the last year. The
society Is seeking 10 make its Bibles appropriate in
form to the uses TO which they are put, and those
furnished the patrons of the Waldorf and other
large hotels in New York bound in leather and
stamped in gilt.
There are still large number OF hotels without
TsIhles IN their rooms and the society is seeking
donations so that the hotel equipment may be COM
plete throughout the city The treasurer is James
H Schmelzel, No. 245 Washington street and the
general secretary DR.. George William carter
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
ONLY BRUISED BY DON JosE's DAGGER
Nine. Bressler- -Gianoli Almost Recovered
from Effects of Lunge by Dalmores.

A dainty bandage hid part OF tho right hand OF
Nine Bresser- Gianou when she at the Sun
day night concert AZ the Manhattan Opera House
yesterday. Madames nerves seemed 10 have re-
covered somewhat from the shock Of the incident
IN the last scene OF Carmen" Saturday night
when NJ. Dalmores as Don Jose drove his dagger
against her hand. causing her 10 faint instead OF
dying IS customary.
Although Il had been announced that she prob
ably would not be able TO appear for several DAYS
because her hand had been mutilated by the
weapon which Don Jose used her physician gave
her permission 70 resume her engagement yester-
dav oscar Hammerstein rushed into the office
M the opera House half hour before the per-
formance was scheduled. Then he said he had
heard madame would not be able TO sing. Messen-
gers were hurriedly sent to her homo at No, %
West Ssth street. and soon madame appeared ana
announced she had recovered sufficiently to appear
as had been previously announced.
The appearance OF Nine. Gianoh was received
with enthusiastic applause. Many congratulations
that she had recovered quickly and escaped
blood poisouing. which feared by those who
doubted the quality of the silver tnsel used 20
brighten the reinforced papier mache daggers
usually seen in such cases, were heaped upon her
When Mr. Hammersten was asked about the dag
gers ne said they were all bunted. and that the
singers hand had been bruised only and not cut
as had at first been feared.
Nine GianoI made light OF her injury, and said
she had no intention of bringing suit against Don
lose for the injury. which. she added, was pardon
able under the circumstances. She rested all day
and appeared in the best Of spirits when she
stepped before the audience.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WASHINGTON GIRL THEATRICAL RECRUIT

Hida Vernon Schaeffer, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
z. NJ. Schaeffer, of 1 street. Washington, is the
latest recruit of the Tom Jones' company. which
arrived here from Washington on Saturday. Miss
Schaeffer came to New York 10 visit friends, and
while here decided to carry out a long cherished
idea Of going the stage.
Henry W. Savage placed her with Tom Jones'"
She said nothing to her parents of her venture but
let them think that she still visiting friends
When the company went to Washington Miss
Schaeffer went with IT and sang at every perform
ance without being recognized by her friends. Her
good work attracted the attention OF Edward Ger
man. the English composer. who wrote the score
for the opera, and he gained the consent Of Miss
Schaeffer's parents to allow her to continue with
the company
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
MRS. MARIANA WRIGHT CHAPMAN.

Mrs. Mariana Wright Chapman. daughter OF
the late DR.. Aaron Wright and Mary CWillets)
Wright. died Saturday after long illness at
her summer home. Port Washington. Long Island
Mrs Chapman born in New York in 1913 and
was educated at the Friends Institute in Hester
street and later spent two years at Antioch Col
lege, in Ohio In 1864 she married TO Noah
H. Chapman in Ohio where they remained until
1885, when Mr.. Chapman took his family TO Brook
Iva. Mrs Chapman was well known through
her work in the Hicksite Society of Friends. of
which she Of tha organizers. and because
OF her advocacy OF womans suffrage. For many
years Mrs Chapman was president OF the Woman
Suffrage Association which Office she resigned 10
become president of the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association. The latter post she held
until few years ago. when forced to resign be-
cause of i'll health. She member of the
Brooklyn Womens Club and the Society OF
Friends. Her husband. three sons. daughter
and three grandchildren survive her.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
n thslr hopes and discoura rsn,sr.a 90

,,sn IN their hopes and discouragements and
,s,riends them in turn, cheering them IN in
,seir darkest hours by toasting buns for their
..s and Joining in their bohemian re,,o1r
when the novelist is ready TO hang himself
,raen his book is returned she induces hin, ~
,,sce together the letter which he has for, -,
:, despair and he discovers that his worl, bo.
been accepted She inveigles an art dealer into
tuving the artists picture and into wrftir,
latter which assures TO the sculptor the nros-
meet OF two years in Italy. She is in love with
.re sculptor, but when he learns to whom bo q,
indebted for his good luck and offers to marry
,sr she refuses TO be a drag upon him whom
70 is merely grateful TO her When her romance
&c ended she Joins the boys in a studio dance
20 the music Of a street organ. The little plav
&c full Of vivacity and movement, and with Miss
Mona Harrison as the drudge there are pas
sares OF genuine pathos With six Characters
sharply individualized it is stirring little
drama with rollicking humor and an affecting
Marchioness OF me STUDIO type. !. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

r. H Alvey chief justice Of the Court OF Ap
peals OF the District of Columbia. In 1876 he was
the Republican candidate for the 18Th Congress
from the 9Th District. and defeated by four
teen votes. He elected the 4Sth Congress
and for three successive terms thereafter. In 1890
he again met defeat. In the Presidential cam
pagn Of 1892 he was the secretary Of the Repub-
lican National Committee. Shortly after the cleo
ton Of that year President Harrison. who his
warm personal friend, appointed him to the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia He was
elected United States Senator from Maryland in
1898 to succeed Arthur Pue German taking his seat
March t. 1899, and serving until 1906. In the latter
year he appointed TO the justiceship which he
held at the time Of his death. In his judicial as
well his legislative career Justice McComas
earned high praise.
Justice McComas was for several years professor
of international law at the Georgetown University
Law School He was twice married. first TO Leah
NJ. Humrichouse. His second marriage took place
last July at Atlantic City. The bride Mrs.
Hebe Harrison Muir. Southern belle. Friends of
the couple we're told that the wedding would be
held at the Waldorf Astoria in this city. July
10, but when they called that day 70 offer con-
gratulations they found that the couple had been
married at ST. Jamess Episcopal Church Atlantic
City by the Rev. w. W. Blatchford. in the pres
ence OF ten witnesses
For family reasons Mrs. McCornas desired that
the ceremony be performed with display and as
quietly possible.
The second Mrs McComas is a native Of Char
lottesville. Va. being the daughter Of Colonel
Julian Harrison. a Confederate officer and de-
scendant OF the well known Harrisons of Brandon.
She was first married when twenty-one years old
TO p Upton Muir. a Louisville lawyer. who after
ward became a Judge In chancery. He killed
three years ago while driving from pier at Cape
Nav
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
MR.. RocKEFELLERs NEW GARAGE.

John D. Rockefeller has just completed private
garage said to- be the finest of its kind in the
country IN the eastern end of his large granite
stable at Pocantco Hills 1t is 100 feet square and
hos a cement floor and wash table. In the rear is
a large workroom. On the second floor are three
bedrooms for his chauffeurs. a bathroom and a
reading room which Mr.. Rockefeller will keep
suppied with the latest literature. and an excel
lent library.
Mr. Rockefeller is n keen automobilist. and now
has three big machines, and expects to get an
other The garage that he has just finished cost
him $4,000 The walls are built OF white ule' all
the floors are OF hard wood and chandeliers hang
from the ceiling.
Mr. Rockefeller will stay at Pocantico Hills until
the snow flies when he will go TO South Carolina
where he intends to spend the winter playing GOLF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
ARMY CORPS ASSOCIATION DINNER.

The annual reunion and dinner OF the Eleventh
ARMY Corps Association will be held at the care
Martin. Fifth avenue and 2sth street, next Thurs
day at D. IN.
The occasion will be designated as General
Franz Sgei Night" in honor OF the memory OF
the CORPS first commander Among those who
have EXPRESSED their intention of being present are
the following: Generals julius Stahel, James Grant
wilson John J. McCook, Horatio c. King James
2 O'Beirne and John r. Lockman. Karl Bitter.
William d. Murphy. Charles c. F. Wahle Captains
FRANCIS J. Werncck. ]. 3. Greenhut, Charles II.
paddock and Jastrow Alexander and DR.. Henry E.
Waite.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
sAINT-eAuDENs,s DEATH pEPLoRgp.

The council Of the National Academy Of Design.
which has just convened. has passed resolutions
setting forth the irreparabe loss to American art
In the death of Augustus Saint -Gaudens. His death
caused void in the ranks OF the National Acad-
emy OF Design which the future alone might hope
TO repair II was said. The resolution says:
The loss OF the artist is thus which his asso-
ciaIes deeply deplore in common with a sorrOwing
hAuoni ,Dut the loss OF the man. who in all his
personal relations with his fellow artists was as
nlodest ana fraternal as his art unusual and
distinguished, is peculiarly our own. and its sorrow
can only be Ightened by the memory of the prvi-
Iese OF ms presence and the pride OF the assoca-
ton with the maker Of his noble work.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Died.

H1AAlERsIEY- AN. Saturday. November 1901. her
A3dTeT and Hams5sley daughter q ne late Thsod9E.
late Bishop Wainwright all o New York Funeral
o'e vii be held on Tuesday November IL az 70
Cemetery.
LANE-At Atlantic CITY November 8 Maria Ioui,s
wife Of Stephen Lane Services Ksnsico Cemetery
HIS m Monday. Noverber IL 1901
LoEB-on Saturday. November Blanche beloved VIII.
sei oas & LTe9 in the 4lst year Of her age Fu9srsl
endon seth 81 Riverside Drive. on Tuesday morning.
papers please copy.
LoEW-of apoPlexy Edward V. LOew in his esth year.
her 7 10 mons $40 DO % Mest o'tn ST on sunday Noyerl-
Wednesday AZ II a. Interment eonveniencs OF
Siod o - IAneoln Pia,s Brooky1 n Z Miss Jane =
Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday.
at Madison Conn.
MGRPHY.-On Sunday. at hts late rssidsncs. No. s24
N Mfss sOth street John J. Murphy tormerlv OF New
eT1 mass OF requiem at the Church of Holy Nams on
PECK.-SuddenIy. at Greenwich Conn. November 10
1907. zenas Mead Peck. aged IS wears Funeral SER
Is. 1907. al II a m.
REED-ThOmas H. Reed. in his s1st year. Funeral
SERVICES Will be held at the residence Of his da@shter
at the Fres6yterian ChuTch Carmel n Y on arrival
Ramond hin Cemetery
ROCKwELL-suddenIys on November 9. at Mamsro-
neck N Y, Samuel D. son Of John w and the late
Phebe Waring Rockwell. In his 41st year. Funeral
service at the residence OF his brother No 121 Pros
1 o'clock. November IL 1nternent at
st. Johns Cemetery. YOnkers. n. Y.
SAvAGE-On Saturday. November 9. 1907. the resi-
D D. No los East 2sth st Charles c Savage IN
year Funeral services viii be held
IN the Adams Memorial Presbyterian Church. No. 207
East 3Oth ST. on Monday evening. November II, at .
D. N. Relatives friends, trustees OF De Milt Dispen-
sary and Roosevelt Hospital and New York Typograph-
teal Society members OF the Old Guard OF the Eth
Regiment invited.
sTIGER-Entersd into Sunday. November 10. Hen.
rietta English wife OF Charles BOnnsu Stger. and
daughter OF the David Combs Henrietta Eng
Hsh Funeral Tuesday. November y. az 11-SO a M
residence OF her niece. Mrs. N D. Lancaster
No "a 57th Intsrmeut at convenience ot
family
WINTHROP-Elizabeth WOosey November 10. daugh-
Francis Bayard Winthrop and EilzADetn
Woolsey. residence. No % Bement ave. West
New Brighton, Staten Island. the str OF her
life Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
wORCESTER-At Stamford. Conn, on the morning oi
Gold. wife Of the late David Free
man worcester. Funeral private Pfttsaaid. Mass
and Rochester. N Y. papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
HANNIBAL THE CANDY MAN" DEAD.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. Nov. 10.-''Hannibal the candy man"
who had served Yale's successive generations Of
undergraduates for more than half century. died
at his home here during the night from a sudden
attack o. throat paralysis. He annually made the
rounds Of the freshman class TO get acquainted
with the students. His fund Of quaint stories
his songs and his sleight-of-hand performances
invariably brought him shower of small change.
He was eghty-four years old, and leaves a wife
and a daughter. His full name. George Henry
men. who greeted the eccentric old darky daily
Hannibal"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
HERsERrs CONCERTS GROW POPULAR.

The interest in Mr.. Herberts popular concerts
a. the Broadway Theatre Sunday nights is in
0easing. The third Of these concerts this season
was greeted last night by larger audience than
mat which present at the first concert There
were two soioists-Mr. Clifford Wiley barytone.
Ahe Ar. John Epurgur violinist.
The first part Of the programme made up Of
heeetions from Wagner. Bach, Haydn and Bee
thoven. Mr.. Herbert afterward rendered several
selections of his own
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just beer
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: 9 a m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
: CHARITY BALL OFFICERS NAMED.

The committee for the arrangement OF the next
German charity ball, to be held January . at
the Waldorf-Astoria, organized last evening.
These officers were elected: G. Christian G. HIP
fel. president; Louis Ehret. secretary; George H.
piehl, Jr corresponding secretary and Hubert
ellis, treasurer Members of the committee the
combined bachelor societies of the Arion Deutscher
Lederkranz and Beethoven Mannerchor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
cUDAHY ENGAGEMENT BROKEN OFF.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribuns.l

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Pittsburg. Nov 10.-The engagement Of Miss
Isabel w Pentefract. daughter Of Mrs. James G.
Pentefract. Of Allegheny and Sewickley Heights,
to Edward Cudahy, OF Chicago. has been broken
off. Friends OF the Pentefract family declare the
couple merely decided that they were not suited
for each other. Miss Pentefract is one OF the
wealthest heiresses OF the city. while Mr.. Cudahy
is a Of the millionaire pork packer OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

BELr-suddenly at Jersey City Friday. November s.
Margaret ]. wife OF the late Washington Belt Flu
neral services her late residence No 4oO Jersey
ave, Monday, November IL. at p. m
C,IIAPMAN-At westover. Port Washington, L. L
eIoventh month 9th 1907, Mariana Wright. wife OF
Noah Chapman In the 6Sth year OF her age
Funeral third day 18th inst. at IL 80 a Car
riages will train leaving East Sith St at
10 a
widow of David Clark. aged IS years Funeral ser
vices at chapel Church OF the Divine Paternity.
West and 18th St, Monday afternoon
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited Inter
Wood. n. j
pALY.-At her home the osborne. No. oO5 West 5Tth
FuperaI service at St. Patrck's Cathedral Tuesday
morning. at 10 O'Clock.
KANE LODGE NO 454 F. AND A.
frateTnaly invited To attend the fu
neral late brother Right NorshPful Roy
on Monday. November H. at l: 80 o'clock
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Master.
HENRY w PENOYAR. Sec.
DOANE-DIed at Bishops house. Saturday morning
November 8, Sarah Katherine, beloved wife OF Will
lam Croswen Doane, in her 10th year. Burial
wednesday morning. November Is. al 1850. All
Saints Cathedral, Albany
DRAPER-on Friday November s. her residence No
357 Lexington Jane Beekman. wife or the Iate
David s. Draper and daughter OF the late Alexander
ThoUlpson, all this city. Funeral services at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. East 18th ST.. az 10
o'clock Tuesday. November II
EARIE-On November Frank Hasbrouek Earle. in the
56th year OF his age. Funeral service at his late
resdence No. North 9TH street. Newark. on Mon
r. r. RosevilIe avenue station leaves New York at
lA5: Hoboken at 20S
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTEL:

HOFFSlAN-Virgil P. Kline. Cleveland. HOL-
LANIIG. L ND G. Henry Stetson Philadelphia. Man
George Harrington. Boston. WALDORF-ASTORIA
james 9. Cutler. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
NEW PLAY FOR MISS DAVIES.

William A. Brady and Joseph Y. Grsmer
'oaneed yesterday that they purposed providing
he" play for Miss PbGebe Davies. now appearing in
ne s,e popular rural play OF way Down East"
.hihD Verrii Mighels, n Californian is 20 write
ae new piece. II is 10 be set among the hills OF
iis nstIre stafe
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.

Albany Nov. 1O.-Governor Hughes. returned here
early this morning after inspecting several state
institutions in the western part of the state. The
Governor, IL is announced. has engagements
away from Albany for the immediate future.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
THE hoYDEN" REVISED.

second edition Of 'The Hoyden." the merry
.,.e'l piece in which Miss Janis is appearing at
- -. 'fickerbOcfer Theatre. VIII be offered tonight
49,. 80 " New York" with Victor Moore and Miss
zus Bergen, VIII come 10 the Rnckerbocker on
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

Louis Emory McComas born in Washington
County. Nd. on October Is. 1916. His early educa-
ton received in the schools Of Williamsport
He a student at st. James's College. and
graduated from Dickinson College in 1866 He be-
the practice of law in 1858. having studied with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

Civil War and spent fourteen months as a prisoner
Of war in Andersonville and Belle Isle prisons He
was sixty-six years old.