davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Offices.

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New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM S. ST. CLAIR.

William S. ST. Clair. an actor died last evening
in ST. Vincent's Hospital. where he had been op-
Grated on recently for OF the stomach.
Mr.. St Clair was fifty years old He made his
first appearance with Lotta. Afterward he played
in Master and Man "A Fair Rebel. and with
Lewis Morrison in "Faust." He supported Lillian
Lewis for several seasons. and last seen IN
this city in The Education OF Mr.. Pipp.''
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
EXCITEMENT At ISPAHAN.
Fear That Experience of Tabriz Will Be
Repeeted.

Teheran. Aug IA state Of excitement exists
in Ispahan. which heretofore has been quiet The
trouble has been preciptated by attempt to
exile Gadiiasa Nurulla one OF the leaders of the
Conatutionalists. The residents Of Ispahan closed
the bazaars and sent out armed posse which
overlook the Shah's men having Nurulla in charge.
They released the prisoner and returned TO the city
with him in triumph 1t Is feared by the adherents
of the Shah at Ispahan That there Will be repe-
titon In that city 4of the occurrences which have
recently happened at TabriZ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
GAVE AWAY FISH AT BOSTON WHARF.
oversupply Wipes Out Price-WOmen Storm
Pier for Sea food
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Aug. T.-Fish for nothing-hsh. fresh fish.
and the very best at that. given away-this was
the surprising condition of affairs at Wharf to-
day. Twenty-Five fishing schooners came in loaded
down: dorymen brought in boat-stnkng loads
And the result was that the price dropped from 81
a barrel TO 81. then 80 cents. then % cents And
when the demand at that price stopped, they were
given away
Word sent to slum dis is. and thousands
OF women stormed the wharf ana mobbed the fish
ermen fighting and clewinS until about thousand
barrels were taken away.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ESPERANTO CONGRESS OPENED.

Dresden. aug. 1.-The fourth international Esper-
anto Congress was formally opened here to-day
with the eighteen hundred persons in attendance
singing the Esperanto hymn. The delegates were
welcomed by representatives, Of King Frederick
August Of Saxony and of the municipality Dr..
Zamenhof. the inventor of the Esperanto language.
1nadessn address the ideals of Esperanto. The
United States is represented at the congress by
Major Paul II. Straub of army medical corps.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

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
Office hours: N D. n
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
FRANK S. HAMILTON.

Baltimore, Aug 17.-FRANK s. HAMBLETON.
ffty-four years old. senior member OF the banking
house Of Hambleton & Co, Of Baltimore. died
Sunday at Bdd-Nauheim, Germany. according to
ad-ices received here to-day. He went abroad for
his health in July He was prominent in financial
circles
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Died.

LrTD1AM-sudIenIy., al jamaica Long Island on s~s
husband o. Elizsbeth Y and son Of Joseph S, and
Anne E Ludan in the SD wear % OF MS aSe- a.
the services at mis- late reside1ee No
August II. at $50 D. also from the resi1encs OF
a9g1st IS AZ m GarrIages in waiting at oyster
Bay depot arrival OF train leaving Long Island
City at 2 D m
MACDONALD-On Friday, August a. 1905 at Cana
noque. Canada. Gordon Macdonald In the 9Sd year
of his age Funeral services Will be held az 81.
MARKS Church in the EogweT on Tuesday ESQ os AgsIs S
sent
MAxwELL-At Roosevelt HospItaI August a. Annie
T ne5fDaas afTs RsIe Reias1ss and friends q
family invited attend the funeral services az
on Tuesday the 18Th inst. II O'Clock
@ on sd9g q qfgss s14is - S la9s
5nee AIcLoughIin}- Funeral Tuesday, Auggss
iyn: thence to St Mchaers r c. Church. on Fourth
near 42d st. where TsGqsm mass m :, w I5hns s
Cemetery
P7inae9 ~ y J. ToHay - Auses5 gasI "a ls. sss
TUESDAY afternoon august IS o'clocA at Tss..
G ssnef Psnsd 9f bs5 Sl,e T. N T1aa leaves "a West sd
aI Railroad q New Jersey ,ss 9sosk o0t Ma0 ow n'
Phiisdeiphia PENN papers please Copy
Sunday Aa.st Ss ls ls9S al JGhn s Te.en 3
OF his sister Mrs Charles z, Spencer. s., ne. 40 40
gust Is. at O'Clock
OPPENHEIMER-August H. at the residence OF ,Ia hsr
Brooklyn Pauline A. Oppenheiner. Funeral private
PIGOTT-On August 10. 1905 Thomas Pfgott beloved
husband of Mary PigOtt. his 54th year RelatlEes
and friends are invited attend the funeral from
his Iafe residence No. 1864 Rogers ave. BROOKLYN.
Tuesday at p
Sunday morning. Mary
Shfrreff F;osworth Of the late William H Rob
inson IN T2d year services viii be heic
Tuesday a O'Clock, at the residence OF
her No 40 Willow ST. Brooklyn Intermeh1
private.
sTEWART-On August IS 1908. Mary Stewart. daughter
q the late James and Jane sssT Tsa5e OF N N 4Sk 90 &
green Place East Orange " J.. Tuesday morning.
August 1S at II O'Clock
Sunday. August i6 Mchael
J. Tierney. beloved husband of Margaret Ilerney-
Funeral from residence No 4OS ltth ST.
Brooklyn. Wednesday. at $50 a. m thence %
Church Cf Name. where a solemn h1gh
mass of requiem will the happy reposs
of his soul Relatives friends invited 70 attend
VAN BERGEN-On Sunday. August 16. 1908. John p
Van Bergen aged 81 years Funeral services at nis
late residence. Lyme, Conn, wednesday afternoon
at 3:3O Internent Greenwood Cemetery on
Thursday morning
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
EARTHQUAKE NOTED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE Coast and Geodetic
Survey observatory at Cheltenham, Md. reports
an earthquake beginning at $50 and terminating at
7:17 L. IN to-day. The maximum phase re-
corded at 6:lO a m The record indicates that the
origin of the trernors about three thousand
miles distant from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

Following the death of DR. w. e Habirshaw.
chemist and manufacturer of insulated wire. at
Saratoga on Saturday. the Habirshaw Wire Com
nanv Mt a meeting of its board of directors held
on Sunday decided to have the works and general
Offices of the company closed on the day OF the
funeral which II to be tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
ESD DEGREE MASON A SUICIDE.

Richmond Va. Aug. H-William Krause a
thirty-third degree Mason and widely known
member OF the order committed suicide by shoot
ing to-day. Ill health the cause
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Owing TO the success OF The Travelling Sales
man at the Liberty Theatre numerous changes
have been made in the bookings Of klaw q hr-
LANCER The new Gaiety Theatre Will be opened on
August q l,v George NJ Cohan and his royal
family in The Yankee Prince Mr. Conan VIII
close his I.gag cement the Enickerbocker on Aug
ust q and his musical comedy VIII be transferred
10 the stage of he Gaety.H II Mr.. Conan s
the first performance of The American Idea, but
1,rder the new arrangement that piece will be pre-
sented at the New York Theatre. He will remain
Al the I;aiety one week, then take his company on
the road The Travelling Salesman" will succeed
him AT the Gaiety, thus making way at the Liberty
for Lillian Russell 10 begin her season there on
September Z ''Wildhre''
The Folies Of I90S." running at the New
York Roof Garden, will close its season there on
September ;, and September II VIII be trans
fe.-ed to the New York Theatre proper, where II
viii remain for four weeks. The American Idea
VII succeed IT. Meanwhile, Victor Moores engage
ment in The Talk OF New York" at the Colonial
Theatre. in Chicago. has been extended for one
week in orGer TO confer upon Mr. Cohan the honor
of opening the new Gaiety Theatre here MIR
Cohan's new play. The American Idea" will open
Buffalo on September 7. taking the date left
yacan; by the extension Of Victor Moores time in
Chicago From Buffalo The American Idea" will
go 10 the Hollis Street Theatre Boston, Sep
tember IA. filling the time OF "A Travelling Sales
man. which booked there. and Mr.. Cohan will
begin his three months engagement at the Colonial
Sseatre Chicago, on September IL
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Forecast for Special Localities

Forecast for Special Iocaities-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland generally fair to day and
"Wednesday: light northwest winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. showers early this
morning followed by clearing Wednesday fair; light to
fresh southwest northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New York, gen.
era fair 10 Wednesday: light TO fresh
northwest winds
New England showers to-day followed by clearing
- west and south portions Wednesday fresh
west to winds.
dsv Wednesday fair; light northwest winds becoming
variable.
For western York fair. somewhat cooler. to-day;
"Wednesday fair; light 10 fresh west winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in tho
neratlIre for twentyfour hours in comparison
with the CORE spending date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
CEMETERIES.
The woODLAwN CEMETERY

7, readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenys tTosyys
C;ramercy for Book of Views representative
once 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees; lowest
average 70 corresponding date
corresponding last thrtythree
Local Forecast.Generaiy fair to-day and wednesday;
lirht TO fresh west 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
GARFIELD BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug r--Secretary Garfield OF the
Interior Department returned to-day from in
specton tour through the public land states and
territories which was extended Hawaii. He has
been absent since June l.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
NEW TURKISH WAR MINISTER.

Constantinople Aug 17.-Osman Miami Pacha
has been appointed Minister of War to succeed
Redjeb Pacha, who died suddenly yesterday from
apoplexY,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

slow digestion take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
relief OF obstinate tldiSes
tion. headache and depression
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Donesffe Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
United States and Mexico (outstds
~. Borougs and The Bronx)- Also. for
cuba Porto Hawaii and the Philippines WITHOUT
-- L-rE,I
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Tribune Subscription RateA

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail 10 any address Ia
thfs country address changed often az
given regular dealer
before leaving. convenient hand th1n In az
TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEE5L4 EAFSAEF- cents
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New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
uNnERTAKERS-

FRANK f. CAMPBELL 241-s wess 23d St ChapeIs
Private and public ambulances- Tel 1924 Chslsea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

BOsTwICK-suddenly on August L.. at New Milford.
Conn Alice c. Merwin. wife OF the late Henry Z.
Bcstwick. Funeral "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
HABIRsHAw-August Is. at saratoga, William NJ. Ha
birshaW takes place w Nednesday morning. 9:45
ar 81 Thoulas's SD st Fifth Friends who
wish can view remains from to $50 IN vestibule
OF the church. Foreign papers please copy
uOyT-At Katonah y Y, Saturday afternoon August
IA Seth s Hoyt, 77th OF his Funeral
ser1Ices viii be held at residence Tuesday
afternoon August Is. at 13o O'Clock. Interment at
convenience Of family.
xoIJI NEIFR--Auglst IS. 1905, Parkston, Sullivan
County n Y. Carl w. Kohlmeier aged 16 son OF
John NJ and Lima Kohimeier. Funeral from his late
residence 252 East SD St, August Is, 1905 30
-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished In The rri-Wcekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions York City to the DAILY and
TI3I-WEEKL.Y will charged a extra
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
DAILY ONLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries.
/ uo- nofnts in Europe the Universal
Posa1 Union THE. TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
sEn EoR DR.. HARIRsHAW,s FUNERAL

Executive Member I'd District Manhattan.
KaaterskilI N Y. Aug. Is. 1868
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

,eatIr for the last twenty-four comparison
yith tie corr sponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18

nAnY ANp SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
Seventeenth Regatta on
the Potomac
Prussians Who Competed in
Olympic Games Row With
Americans

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE seven
teenth annual regatta of the regatta
association was held here today on the
Potomac river.
Bernard Won GAIA of the Ruderge-
sellschaft Viking and Waldemar Sand
of the Ruder yerein. both of Prussia,
who competed in the recent Olympic
games at London. participated in to-
days events.
The course was under the official super
vision of the United States revenue
cutter service, assisted by the harbor
police of Washington. The distance in
each event was a mile straight away.
Summary:
Association senior singles-S. F. Gordon. West
Philadelphia boat club. Won Time. 6:12 2-5.
.n Jpnipf four cared
Junior singles s-George W. Allison West Phil
adephia boat club, won. Time. 6:22%.
delpha, won. Time. 5:11.
Senior singles. quarter mile dash-Frederick
won; Bernard Won GAIA. Rudergesellschaft vii. vii.
ing. Prussia, second. Time, los.
intermediate quadruple sculls-New Rochelle
Senior doubles-West Philadelphia boat club
Junior eight Dared shells-Potomac boat club.
Washington, won. Time. 5:13.
Junior doubles-New Rochelle rowing club.
New Rochelle, n Y. won Time. 5:54.
SENIOR slngles-fernan Miller, New York
athletic club, won. Time. 634.
Junior octuple sculls-Philadelphia boat club
won Time. $50 Is.
Senior quadruple sculls- Nonpareil rowing
club. New York. won. Time, 5:22
intermediate singles-T. J. Dorman Potomac
boat club. Washington. won. Time 6:3S %.
intermediate four cared sigs-Malta boat club,
Philadelphia. won. Time, $40 Is.
intermediate eight cared shels-Potnmae boat
club. Washington, won. Time. 5:22 2-5
intermediate doubles-New Rochelle rowing
club. New Rochelle. n. Y, won. Time 5:4T
Senior eight cared shells-New York athletic
club, New York city. won Time, ASS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
TELLS WHY AUTO
TIRES ARE CHEAPER
George A. Johnson of the Fisk
Rubber Company Explains
Cause of Reduction
By K. K. PH0mmedieu

The big cut in the price of tires has
made the automobile owner stop and
ponder the situation. He has been
wondering whether he has not been
overcharged and cannot exactly un-
derstand why it is that the manu-
facturer can make such big reduction
George A. Johnson, coast manager for
the Fisk rubber company, who arrived
yesterday after his annual visit to the
factory, explained the question. He
said:
There are three causes why the
prices have been so materially low
cred. First and foremost, the mid
clemens commission has received a Sc
we're pruning. Heretofore the supply
man, the garage owner and those who
sold tires to the consumer were given
a good margin to make up for the
amount of money that had to be in
vested in a stock. This the dealer used
as basis to allow of the cutting from
list prices. and the consumer who took
these prices for granted as being the
regular retail price was paying more
than the consumer who went from one
place to another, driving a hard bar
gain on his tires. This, the manufac-
turer felt, was an injustice, for the
consumer who would pay list price was
the class that the manufacturer wished
to cultivate and protect. So to make
1t lnpOSSlDlc lot l0S Qedlef 10 cut
prices, his margin was reduced. The
second reason for the reduction is that
the manufacturer of tires has kept
pace with the automobile, and as is
seen in the case of the latter. the ex-
perimental stage has been passed. In
figuring out the price for the coming
year, like the automobile manufacturer.
they have not made an allowance for
experimental work. Lastly, there has
been a reduction in the cost of manu-
featuring. for within IL months ma
chinery has been invented which will
increase the output of tires ten to one
over last year, at practically the same
cost. 1t is seen that by these condi-
tions tire manufacturers are able today
to make these reductions in a legitimate
way. OF all concerned, the dealer is
the only one that will not be benefited
by the change in price. Twelve months
ago, or at any time previous. it would
have been impossible for the manu-
facturer to have sold his output at any
figures lower than those at which they
were quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08

very pretty wrapper can be made
from howered organdy or thin silk for
the body and sleeves, and the founce
and collar of net or lingerie. There
should be an under flounce of thin lawn
of the predominating color in the fab
ric. Lace and ribbon can be used for
trimming
A simple empire wrapper calls for a
short yokelike body, fitting the shoulder
smoothly and supporting a full skirt
The neck is cut square and is edged
with threaded lace beading. similar
trimming conceais the joining of yoke
and skirt and the threadings end under
rosettes or bows. Three-quarter length
sleeves may be finished with the
threaded beading. A last years pleat-
ed skirt. IL of thin material, may be
utilized by making sleeves from net or
chiffon draped at the top with little
of the goods.
The Frenchy touch of black may be
procured with a black cravat or a
black belt, and care must be taken not
to oyerdo the effect.
A pretty accessory for plain waist
is a double frill that may be sewed on
the edge of the opening down the
front. the under frill showing almost
an inch beyond the upper one. and both
being taken into a half inch band. The
frill is widest at the neck and tapers
off almost to a point at the waist line.
A frill made from cambria. lawn or net,
edged with narrow lace, is very effec-
tive.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
The Coifures

To produce a girlish looking coiffure,
which is very generally becoming, the
front half of the hair is slightly waved,
then brought back softly to the back
of the head, covering the tips of the
ears or not, as preferred by the wearer
At the back it is arranged in knot
figure or any way suggestive of
Grecian effects. Side combs are not
worn with this dressing, bjit single
comb set in to support the knot of hair
is effective. Below the knot the short
hairs are confined by barrette,. and
a large barrette is much prettier than
a small one. Another coiffure which
is very satisfactory for thin hair can
be arranged by following the same
directions for the front hair, and then
taking that and the back hair TO the
top OF the head. where 1t is twisted
into a fiat knot and pinned down
close to the head. If the hair is short
or thin it can be covered with grouu
of curls mounted on a small heart
shaped framework.
For quite young girls the Grecian
styles in hair dressing can be closely
followed Classical features look best
with the simple front parting. full roll
above the ears and the Psyche knot
while the modified Greek dressing.
with soft curls and puffs forming
large knot surrounding a Psyche of
moderate size is more suitable for those
of maturer years than the simplicity
of the Psyche dressing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-08
MotorBoats Participate
in Lively Races
Ideal Conditions Prevail for the
Race Meeting at Val.
! IeiO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

VALLEJO, Sept. There was large
attendance today at the race meeting of
the Vallejo yachting and rowing club.
Delegations from San Francisco, Belve-
dere, Sacramento and Napa were in at
tendance. The weather was ideal and
all conditions for racing were perfect
The course was five miles In length,
rounding stakeboat and with the finish
in front of the clubhouse. Summary:
First race. Ave miles, Vallejo perpetual tro-
phy,. class Avon by the Afowetzia, Farmer
owner scratch, corrected time 29.i9. Quicksil-
yer. Mcpherson owner, second, time 32:26 10.
Glass B-The Avalon. Klotz owner, won but
was disqualified for having but one man aboard
The race was given to the Lubean, Allen owner,
time 33 36 20; The Chit, King owner, second,
time 36:031a.
Second race FIVE miles, open to all clubs,
cruiser boats-Won by the Liberty, Pacific motor
boat club of San Francisco. John Hax owner
time 24:1s $40; the Avalon Vallejo yachting and
rowing club, second. time 25:551z.
Third race. 10 miles, auto boats-Won by the
Fighting Bob, sacramento yacht club. Mitchell
owner, time 20.47 2-5; the Kenochti, San Fran
cisco yacht club, Holt owner, second. time
26:3G 2-5; the Flyer, Yolo, Reynolds owner, third
time 26:56 ITO.
Fourth race, free for all except auto boats
five miles-Won by the Mowetzia, Farmer owner
time 100 10; the Epson, Land owner, second
time 81 10 110; the Lou. Peterson owner, third
time. 81 :51.