davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday October 2, 1903
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
to the Ocean IS co. with passengers and mdse
steamer Berm1dian Gfsr, Fraser Bermuda September
so TO Outerbrdge & g. with l43 passengers mans
Steamer Arapahoe. Kemble JacAsonvie September >
and mdse Left Quarantine az s.+f a m n
m545a rpe TP 4fT Demsara p Trnad f. curacao
~ JacnneI q AquR and AUX caye< p IeTelne - am
West Indie Mai ServiGe with . Passens5ss- mails and
Steamer Maracas ,{r Dirs6y Trinidad SeP{er1esE p
Co. with 20 passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Aberour Shields, Left Quarantine 7o7
steamer Ida Cuneo. Port Antonio Quarantine
Steamer Pyapa Huelva- Left Quarantine at zig n
steamer NeeaLeS ,sT, suT Ia ava IS
Eree1water October with the American sugar
Refining Go: vessel to Funch Edge & 90. Arrived a;
steamer Princess Anne T,sp.ev. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 Dominion s. Co. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine At 2:22 = m -.
Mallory S. 60. with passengers and mdse. Left Quar-
sieams5 FsGDoae .'r, Irvine =, Trieste sePtsmesr 5
Eiu1e Palermo To- MaFe -, 10 5nG 5 @ 20
passengers mdse. Arrived at the Bar 12:55
July II. PSssroean IA samara %. Batavia ., F.r1
Delaware Breakwater October 1. Daniel Bacon.
Suss 9same arZ aaa at R Rs Ear re95e sep, II
tras Ii II, abn and a teeTase fassenser and me
Arrived at the Bar at 2:l3 m
2e to the French Line passengers mails and mise
Der
a $50 y
SIS co with mdse Passed in Quarantine 1925 m
Steamer Fayamo cuban. Jones. TamPi0o September
% and Progreso the New York & cuba $
Co with passengers and mds-. Arrived Bar az
steamer Cedric tBr, BARTLETT Liverpool September -
and Queenstown the White Line. with r.
cabin and passengers Arrived at
$3.50
steamer Merida. Robertson. Vera cruz September -
Progress % and Havana -. 70 the New York * cuba
Mail IS -, with ~ passengers. malls and mdse.
al Bar 3 - m
FL Mar. Parker. Galveston Texas September
to he m larrfI in
Quarantine Gas
Steamer Taormna Utah. NsssariO Philadelphia
Der Hartded. Solsri x 90, with - cabin
passengers AMI mdse. embark
other passengers New York and proceed 10 NAMES
Quarantine Hos a
Steamer Moltkc Gen. Dempwolf. Hamburg September
%. Southampton Cherbourg % Hamburg
American with 4S9 cabin steerage passer
gers. mails and mdse Arrived AT the Bar at 10 a
SAILED
Lucine Narragausett tF2rl Lon
don. Himera tBrt. John. Frinz Friedrich
Ger. Fortune Island. Auatto NAV. Manzan,Io
CUhanl Havana and Taupico tEsri. Savannah.
Dominic Para and Manaos anchored Cuarantirs
500 . Antla 0'uban) Guantanamo t'ieufuegos
etc; Carib Wilmington, =. and Georgetown 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SUSPECTS EMPLOYE OF THEFT.
JewelIer Had Remembered Young Man IN
Will-Offers Forgiveness Now.

Oliver NJ. Farrand. jeweller at No. 3 Maiden
Lane is anxious TO locate Herman Marschner, his
former manager. who used 10 live at No. 49, West
44th street Marschner is suspected by Mr.. Far
rand Of stealing jewelry during the last three years
amounting to about $4,000 He had been in Mr..
Farrand's employ for sixteen years and is thirty
two years old.
Il had remembered him In my will for several
thousand dollars" said Mr.. Farrand yesterday
Il thought everything of him. If he to come
10 me now and acknowledge his wrongdoing l
pect I would forgive him, though I would not, OF
course. re-emplOy him he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
rpANs9AcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. lose III We" iOIA-
Australia WesD. New Zealand
I'm dSi and Victoria b C1MAIarorna $50
japan CG1es satt l1 Si oct s. $50 m
IahlIl ano Iiatinosa ..-.. Oct r. $50 p N
,ytI yj. san Francisco Iaulada r. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philp-
pine ,f Is1naS wa IAN Oct Is. $50 m
japan; Jorea ana NINA 49,. Oct IS $50 m
New Zealand. Australia Except Westl
gan samoan T ISsra AVE- Ye1,o ...- Oct IS $50 m
Japan Corea China specially ad- -.
dressed only via TaComa)-Nfng ChowCct d o-5o ? NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

La Lorraine reported passing Nantucket Lightship
yesterday. is expected to dock about $50
a IA To-Day
The Lucauia. reported passing Lghtship
n yesterday. is expected 10 dock about 100
a IN To-Day
Hook 1850 yesterday. T. expected TO dock about
. a SUNDAY
The New York. reported a 2TG miles Sandy
1p yesterday, is expected to dock about
IN to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE WINTER IN EGYPT.

During the last summer the hotels in Cairo most
patruniZed by Americans. the Savoy. the Cont
mental and Hotel Angleterre have been thorough
Is oyerhauled, and many improvements added, such
as more private baths. etc. These hotels open for
guests on November i, the Savoy. usual being
managed by A Wild. also proprietor of the Hotel
National. Zurich, and a general favorite among
his numerous American patrons. Full information
may be had or reserved. at the Hotel Ma
ti,ua} Zurich. Switzerland Clark's Tourist
Agency. No. ll3 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SEVERAL TROPICAL STORMS RAGING
Warning Signals Up Along Atlantic Coast
Six Lives Lost AZ Nassau

Washington. OCT. "A severe tropical storm IS
raging in the neiEkborhood % Bermuda. All along
the Atlantic Coast from Wilmington. y. G. to
Passport. Ne the government is displaying warn
ing signals NJ. Garrett. 81 the Weather Bureau,
said to-day that while the hurricane crdanCers
craft II II IS not likely account OF the
direction # taking 20 touch the coast with any
great force. BY tomorrow night the storm IS eX-
Tyected 70 he of Newfoundland.
There Is another storm developing IN the interior
81 the country. appearing over the plateau region
whence II viii advance cast. reaching the Atlantic
Coast Tuesday OF "Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
w A ROBERTSON APPOINTED.

William A Robertson has been appointed first
der,uty commissioner of the Tenement House De
par1ment to ill the vacancy caused by the resiS-
nation of Harry C. Darwin He has been the pub
lie plan consultant in the Tenement House Depart
ment for some time. The salary is $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
GIRL WHO SHOT LAWYER GOES INSANE

Hopelessly insane. Jennie Blunt who shot VIII
lam p Sanford. lawyer. in the Garfield Building
Brooklyn. last spring. has been taken from An
burn Prison 10 the Matteawan State Hospital San
ford recovered. but the girl became insane while
serving her sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY


.NSeyy South ampton September %. American
Liverpool September
September IT. French
.tsarense. barbados. september
Citta Messina Malaga September u....-.. italian
American Puerto Mexico Sept 81. Hawaiian
.Mauzan Milo. September y
Galveston
Martha Gibraltar September "a. ......
september
tSDNY. OCTOBER e.
california Glasgow. September 20 Anchor
IlDrher Hamburg Ham a An
81 Andrew Antwerp September 10. Phoenix
randaf Ctty. September ~. Bristol City
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Advance. stohhl S=ptaN1b@r
aracaa. san Juan. september .. Red d
.P0nre Ponce. eepteult%r . n
Finland ............ September Paz Ssav
Rhen Bremen September IN q Ifcvf
Noordann Rotterdam, September p. .Holl-AA
sBrings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Amsterdam, oct 1-Prns Frederik Hendrix Dutch New
West indies Venezuela and Favre
Hull. oct Toronto tBrl. New York
MeIboUrls Oct star 81 Scotland tI}r New York
Enroll tBrj. Yok. hama. etc for New York
Albenga tGerl, ShanEhai Hong Kong. singapore ami
Penang New York
christianslnd oct . HeIi= oIav ,Nor. View York for
CCpeuh2gen.
Liverpool oct MaurrtanIl Gir. New York
Queenstown oct Celtic tBrl. York for Ifverpco
liamhurg oct 2Fhu-bus GER N0r. Deuts,H lamb
- Thomas oct 2Psriula tBrl. NarE pemernra
Newport oct Aladdin tNOri. New York ri Iavre
Naples. SEPT -S-Marthn Washington Ne YORK
Trieste sept s-Iltonil ttirp. New York Via Naples
Eavr~ oct La SaNoie err. New YORK
SAILED.
Denia. Sept 27-Monyiso Utah. from Leghorn for New
York.
FueIva Sep. so-EastIauds 6Br,. New York
Montev'deo. Sept 3O-S Jerome drl, from Rosario
New York
Almera oct IperuEia ,ar,. from naples York
Havre. Oct i-Floride Err. New York.
- Vincent. y sept 3o-Indra tBrl from New York
Kingst-n, OCT / Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. from
Colon New
Shields Sept 3n-Gut Hell Ger.. from Hamburg for
New York
Southampton 2-Kaiseri1 Aususte Victoria t,ar,
from Hamburg for New York ia t'Nerh1urE
QueeUstoVn. Oct eArabt- Brr from Liverpool for
York
PASSED
Lizard . OCEAN Dutch. Yorz for Antwerp.
Gibraltar OF Nerd America Utah. New York for
Naples and Genoa
Inn5, Island. Get 2-Rristoi civ ,Br, New YORK for
Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

The registration days this year are Morday.
October S; Tuesday. October 8; Saturday.
October 10, and Monday, October II. All who
intend 70 vote must register one Of these
days, between ? q. and 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Every sensible man is afraid to
90 home. in the dark" as to the value
of clothes he has purchased.
Yet to all men save clothing experts
the chief light on the subject comes
from the character Of the house from
which they buy.
That's the plain reason for the per-
enpial prosperity of clothiers who give
fair values in everything they sell, and
sell nothing of a quality or style
which will not give satisfaction IN the
wear.
Fall suits, $I8 to S45.
Fall overcoats, $18 to $40.
The new e. & w. Redman" col
lars q for 25c. come in the most
popular shapes which were only to be
had before in the E. & W." Csc.
collars.
II ,- D,- G CO,-p.>-x,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun rises sun Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER
N-Sandy Hook 1926 Island IL. 80 He'll Gate 2.s9
PM-Sandy Hook los Gov Island 1881 Gate 3:24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Luciline Management tFrl Lon
don. Himera Bri - John. y Il. Frinz EeI Friedrich
GER Fortune Island Auatto MAY etc; ManzsniIo
CUbani Havana and TaulpicD. SiroCco
Dominic tRr' Para and Manaos anchored Quarantine
500 m} Antila 0'uban). Guantanamo. Cfeufuegos.
etc Garth. Wilmington, y =. and Georgetown e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
VI a d O. q u A RE g ID y
ELECTRICAL S HOW
np1NcS NICHT

AMERICAN .S Mss ass st Italia. ESn, Opera az Co.
Mat To-dav-'CARMEN.' To-night-''AIDA-'
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

mented upon the fact that every blow
of Importance has been unerrtngly
caught by the camera.
Nelson's boring in tactics, which be-
gin in the first round and continues
throughout the fight. are seen to be
slowly wearing down his opponent. Oc-
casionally Cans rallies, but in the lat
ter rounds his condition becomes pain
fully apparent to the spectator. He 1S
unsteady upon his feet and it doesn't
seem possible that he can last out the
twentieth round. He does last, how
ever. only to sink to the floor from
exhaustion in the twenty-first and to
be counted out.
The pictures will be presented at
popular prices and women will be ad-
mitted, thus giving them probably their
first opportunity to see Just how a
championship prize fight is conducted.
LOS ANGELES-"Bargain Mad" Is
the title of an amusing one-act farce
which Florena Modena and company
will present at the Los Angeles theater
this week, beginning with the GUS
tomary Monday matinee. The central
figure OF the little play is woman
who cannot resist the lure of a
marked down sale and who buys
everything she sees, If 1t is only cheap
enough, whether she really wants 1t
or not. The idea has been utilized
frequently In the comic supplements,
but Is new to the stage, and prove
amusing.
The big novelty act of the program
is provided by johnson and Barry In
"Hoopville" These performers, pre-
sented by the Harry Kraton company,
roll about the stage inside of hoops,
performing graceful gyrations and at
all times keeping their hoops under
perfect control.
Richard Buhler and company will of
fer 1.-THE Cracksman," melodramatic
playlet, the quality of which may be
judged by its title. Mr.. Buhler Is well
known locally, having been leading
man of the Ulrich stock company for
one season. Fred Norton announces
himself as a paper tearer." He is
said to have a curious and pretty stunt,
full of surprises. He also whistles and
plays the harmonica- Edna Davenport,
last on the list of newcomers, is a sing
ing and dancing comedienne. Sam
Holdsworth will sing a picture ballad
and motion pictures will complete the
bill.
EMPIRE-The Diaze, with Spanish
songs and dances, provide the opening
number of the weeks olic at the Em-
pire. Their offering promises botn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

Burbank patrons, will have In the Bill
! lie Burke role a character that should
afford her ample scope for the display
of her well developed capabilities.
Byron Beasley will be seen in the John
Drew role. The scenic equipment is
promised to be well up to the Burbank
standard, the comedy providing ample
opportunities for clever work on the
part Of both stage mechanic and scenic
artist.
Misunderstanding with a matinee
today, the Grand opera house will offer
! for the first time anywhere at popular
prices Little Johnny Jones" perhaps
the best of all the concoctions of that
clever young comedian, George M. CO.
han. Johnny" played Los Angeles
only few months back at the regular
81 and $3.50 scale, but the Grand is a
popular priced house and will adhere to
its regular rates for this occasion, as
usual.
Billy Keough, the same unctious and
likable comedian who portrayed the
Unknown" effectively here before,
still has that role, and Is featured In
the production. His humor, cynicism
and bon mots of slang and popular say
ings are well remembered, and are one
of the hits Of the comedy. Assisting
him are Amy Mortimer, who does
Goldie Gates, and Ada Clifford, as Flor
abelle Fly, the newspaper correspond
ent. Both are well known. Back OF
them is long cast of players almost
all of whom were with the company on
it's previous visit, and a stunning
chorus. The song numbers practically
all call for chorus effects and good
singers, clever dancers and pretty girls
are promised. These song numbers, by
the way, among which are Good By.
Flo," "Give My Regards to Broadway"
"Girls from the U. s. A." "'Op in Me
'Ansom" and a host more, are whistled
everywhere and the Photographs make
them still more familiar but only with
the chorus back of them, with its life
dash and color, are they at their best.
MASON-"Hip! Hip! Hoorayl" is
the starring vehicle In which Rice and
Cady will be seen at the Mason opera
house this week. This Is the latest
of the Weber successes, having run all
last season at Weber's Broadway Mu-
sic hall. It is by Edgar Smith and
Gus Edwards and is described on the
program as college yell in two
shouts"
In hip! Hipi Hoorayl" the life in
a college town is satirized humorously
and good naturedly. The campus and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

headliner at the Orpheum this week,
beginning with a matinee tomorrow.
Charmion will be seen in her transfor-
nation act, which has sent two con-
tinents talking. First making her bow
in a conventional evening gown and
hat, she swings to a flying trapeze.
Thence, one by one, her garments drop,
till she is revealed in regulation pink
f1eshings. Then she performs feats of
strength and skill that are as daring
as is her original and startling disrob-
ing act.
Frank Gardiner and Lottie Vincent
return to the west this year in a spec
tacular comedy fantasy entitled WIN
ming a Queen" Frank Gardiner ap-
pears as the typical knight of the road.
Crawling into a cannon, he is fired
into the air and reaches the moon,
where he meets Queen Lunette. The
rest may well be imagined. A. Q.
Duncan is a ventriloquist. His dunn
mics, it Is said, are so deftly handled
as almost to deceive the keenest OBJ
server. Harry and Eva Puck are
clever youngsters who put on skits
that would do credit to grownups. They
have been on the stage for a number
of years, and are well known. They
have, this year. new songs and cos
tunes, and Harry's Scotchman is said
to be very funny. The fifth new act
Is one that will especially appeal to
lovers of grand opera. 1t marks the
vaudeville appearance of Miss Louisa
Schmidt, supported by Gage w. Chris
topher, basso, and Ellis M. Rhodes,
tenor, in the prison scene from Faust"
with proper scenery and costumes.
The Trapnell family of English ac-
robats will remain for another week;
Warren and Blanchard will hand out
their funny dope, with Fred Warren
again burlesquing Anna Held In black
face, the Three Mosiers will amuse
with their cycle stunt, and new pic
lures will complete the bill.
PEOPLES-Motion pictures of the
Nelson-Gans fight at Colma on Sep
tember 9, in which the dusky ex-cham-
pion was decisively defeated In twenty
one rounds, will be shown at the Peo-
pies theater next week, beginning
Tuesday night. 1t is claimed for these
pictures that they are the clearest ever
made of a championship contest and
that they show plainly every important
move made by either fighter during the
long struggle.
Sporting writers of the San Fran
cisco papers declare them to be the
best of the kind ever exhibited in the
city by the Golden Gate, and COM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

AUDITORIUM--"T Man on the
Box" will be played by Lewis s. Stone
and his associates this week at the
Auditorium theater. The play was
made known to eastern theatergoers
by Henry E. Dixey and in Los An
geles last year was played by Max
Figman. 1t is based upon Harold Nc
Grath's story of the humorous expe-
riences of young army officer who
temporarily dons the garb of a coach
man. 1t is full of sprightly comedy
and the love story is of exceptional IN
terest. Lewis S. Stone WILL of course,
have the chief role and will have the
assistance of the entire Auditorium
organizationa
More than ordinary interest Is at
tached to the performance Of "The
Man on the Box" from the fact that II
will serve to introduce Miss May Riog-
way, well known society girl OF Los
Angeles, who will make her profes-
sional debut tomorrow night MISS
Ridgway will have quite an important
role, much more important as mat
ter of fact than usually falls to the
lot of a stage debutante.
Following 1.-THE Man on the Box
the Lewis S, Stone company will pre-
beiL MIS-. = lShO plS SoNSSSS' >~S~Ne
Kleschna."
BELASCO-David Belasco Will pre-
sent David Warfield for an engage
ment of two weeks at the Belasco
theater beginning tomorrow night.
Opening tomorrow evening and con-
tinuing for thirteen performances 1.-THE
Music Master" the tender comedy
drama in which he achieved his great
est fame, will be the offering. Later
his most recent success, "A Grand
Army Man." produced last season, will
finish the engagement
The distinguished actor has not ap-
peared here since his early and first
starring success, 1.-THE Auctioneer." In
1.-THE Music Master" his artistic tri-
umph has been SO great and the pop
ular elements of appeal so many that
the New York public demanded four
consecutive seasons of this unique and
human drama. Only for q few months
was the long metropolitan engagement
interrupted while q brief tour was
made of a few eastern cities, from
Boston to Chicago. On his tour, as
we'll as In New York, Mr.. Warfield
broke all records. Now for the fifth
season, which promises to be as pros
porous as the previous ones, David Be-
1asco has started Warfield's tour in the
west. Only two cities in California
San Francisco and Los Angeles-will
have Warfleld this season, for he re-
turns to New York again early in the
year.
THE Music Master" is a comedy
drama in three acts, written by
Charles Klein and perfected and "hu-
manized" by David Belasco, who, of
course, made the production and added
the many fine atmospheric and poetic
touches. Writers who think the phrase
"heart interest" too trite and homely
will describe the fundamental appeal
of the play in other words, but heart
interest is what they mean, and
''heart interest" is exactly what the
keynote of 1.-The Music Master" is.
Thee story involves the primary and
tenderest emotions of man-the pas
sion for home and the wistful love for
a child who has passed out of reach.
The music master is In the person of
Herr Anton Won Barwig, cultured
German of the most refined type, who
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-11

in Leipsic is conductor of notable
| orchestra, O. composer Of distinction
| and man of social position. His
home life is happy, but his love is di-
| vided between his family-a wife and
| daughter-and his art. One night he
returns home after a triumphant per-
formance for the first time of new
symphony he has written, and turning
for the final triumphs, the loving
plaudits of his wife, he finds instead
shattered home, a broken life-his
wife has fled, taking the baby girl,
with false friend to America He
follows in search.
The play opens with this much of
his life's story known. The musician
and cultured gentleman is seen In his
Studio" an apology for home In
the poorest quarters in New York. Six
teen years of his life have gone in
comprise chapter of his life filed
with deprivations, humiliation and
suffering in body and spirit He Is
reduced pitiably In his musical pres
tige, for he is forced to teach the
neighboring poor-who seldom pay
and to play the violin at night in a
dime museum for mere pittance.
But all this suffering for a "love that
vaunteth not itself" has sweetened his
disposition until he has become phil
osopher of the heart and mind.
The production is the same that was
seen in New York and the company is
almost identical. Miss Marie Bates,
happily remembered for her delightful
comedy with Mr.. Warfeld In 1.-THE
Auctioneer," still plays the lovable
Mrs. Houston, the landlady. Others in
the company are Antoinette Perry, Is
abel Waldron, Antoinette Walker,
Ruth Gates, Veda McEvers, William
Elliott, Oscar Eagle, Taylor Holmes,
Steven Maley, Harold Meade, William
Boag, Louis p. Verande. Augousto
Aramini, George Woodward and John
Daley.
BURBANK-One of the most dainty
comedies of the season, my Wife,"
which was used successfully as a star
ring vehicle by John Drew, will be the
offering of the Burbank theater stock
company for the week beginning with
a matinee this afternoon.
The presentation will mark the fare
well week of the popular leading wo-
man, Miss Blanche Hall, after a rec
ord of almost four years Of continuous
work.
Miss Hall. whose versatility is al
ready thoroughly f1xed in the minds OF