davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
TRooPsHIPs LEAVE FTUME
Austria Believed To Be Strengthening the
Garrison at Cattaro.

Vienna Dec. 1.-TWO steamers of the Hungasan-
Croatian line with troops aboard left F1une to-
dav under sealed orders. Two other steamers viii
foIIo-v tomorrow II is supposed that their dest-
nation is Cattaro. q seaport Of Austria On the
Adr,a+ic contiguous to Montenegro territory.
r-ba government denied rurnor that the Monte
,s9rins had shelled Csttaro, and also number Of
otber warIike reports Prices on the Bourse ad-
r.rced and optimism prevails in government
circles There has been no lighting az BlleE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
HAF1e MEETS DEMANDS OF POWERS.
Sultan of Morocco Accepts Algecirss Conven-
tion-A Sharp Action.

Paris Dec. At is announced here to-day tnat
,r,1ot Hang the new Sultan Of Morocco. has &C
cented the Algeciras act and the attendant condi-
+io,s laid down by the powers for the recognition
Of his sutanate-
A Geographic dispatch from French west africa
&c +t,a+ a detachment Of French Spahis had
Sham engagement with land OF Moors- The
French lost one lieutenant and twelve privates
killed The enennv's losses were heavy The Noors
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
MEm YoRk SALESMAN pIEs IN sTREET.

Albany. Dec Awhile walking along Broadway
this afternoon George J. Shilling. travelling
salesman for the Ranks Law Publishing Company,
og New york fell and died before physician
could he summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

vancouver Dec. The Canadian Pacihc Rail
W., steamer Charmer. which left here for Victoria
YESTERDAY fteTnoon- was struck by sc0w laden
me C-haru1er was beached At Brocston Point The
ore hundred passengers were taken on by the
ST. Joan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
LENFANT' BODY TO BE MOVED.
Arlington National Cemetery To Be Its FINAL
Resting Place.

Washington. Dec 4-Having been buried TOT
eighty years in IN obscure corner OF the Disses
ss-r, IN MARYLAND, near here. the BODY OF aa'oI
L E-nfant al engineer officer OF the COlc1-al
mo assisted George Washington in laying OUT the
.-s,-s1 os-i-zl IS 70 be removed at government
ex,ense with military ceremonies to Arlington
-erererv n Virginia which VIII De us MAJ Ie='
ny 7lace The cate has not been hxed
r5s-. r-,,z-sas rF,rfant who born in 100 and
3es N 1s25 came 10 this country with Lafayette Ii
~. and 1otned the American forces becoming :
t-e7er major II 17ss He was wounded at savannah
and made prisoner al Charleston Duh e1ci-4iis
when IN charge OF the work OF laying out the c1'E
n Washington he was removed before all his plans
we're carried out He declined an orer OF PIo-
rsxzo-sbip Of engineering at West Point in lslZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
AND NAVY NOTES
Officers Object to Plan for EIimin0-
ton
From The Tribune Bu-eanl

Washington. December =
OPPOSE "STAGNATION' RETIREMENTS-
Congressren and Senators receiving petitions
from army officers against the enactment Of the
pending legislation which coptemplates elimination
among the commissioned personnel as means OF
cras+inz vacancies and helping promotion The Of
Acers who are fling their objections against the
measure which has the sanction OF the War De-
a r+r1ent and originated with General William Gro
zier chief Of ordnance are pointing out that any
scheme Of elimination would do harm TO officers
who have been planning to serve their allotted
TINA on the active list OF the army, and who nnd
themselves confronted with the prospect OF being
nrernaturely retired basis Of pay which taxes
into account the period Of active service In the
cases Of officers who entered in or just after the
SDa1sh war a captain who will have served six
teen or eighteen years would go on the retired lst
With nav of $50 a month. not sufficient 70 sustain
tt77seIr and his family and under conditions which
make II difficult for him to engage IN any occupa-
+ion in civil life having given the best years OF
his existence 10 the military establishment Ihen
too II Is pointed out that IL elimination prevails
Soma desirable and useful officers will be retired
VIM will seek TO be restored to duty on full pay,
with pressure applied in that direction All or TINS
:. g. 1ointsd out will increase the expense Of mil
i+arv maintenance by additions to the retired LIST
IN a vay which is discouraging TO army officers
rhar. IL no prospect that the bill viii Be taken up
AZ the coming session Of Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

r,.-l,r Tao Count Won Bernstorff. recently
srpointcd German Ambassador to the United States
was a guest at dinner tonight Of DR. David Jayne
tli the American Ambassador, and Hrs HILL
Among others present ar the dinner were Dr. A
L1I,x-T7sT former Premier Of Holland; Baron Won
5eT3 BIIssche- dden hausen former first secretary
nj The German Emba ssy at Washington. Dr. Felix
A5le~ of Columbia University, New York, and r.
: REYNOLDS Hit. secretary OF the American En-
L -. karo and Mrs Eltt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Montreal Dec THE E1der-Denlpster liner
T2orTu which went aground or Cfsspe yesterday.
u.aa aoated unharmed and started for Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The real battle between the Ring and the nan
begins in second part OF Sxrus fo"hSeA" D'~"S
ssrial IA -nOrFou'S TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Nassau \ P Dec. The American steamer
Jria Iuckenbach of the Insular Line, from Maya
SS-Az p r on November %. for New York put IN
Sere 70 day disabled She losr her tailshaft bolts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin Dec 4-The colonial budget includes an
concentration Of S15OO0O be followed by $4,000
Annually, for the erection and maintenance AT
Teine-C;ha4I Of schools for the Chinese natives.
I+I7,c +ion in technical matters, medicine. agri
cI-iti1re forestry and international law viii b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

ARMY
.,-..- r1ANK @ MAULDIN. artillery detailed
s,tnx Inspector general vice Colonel GEORGE T.
IMMERSION coast artillery, relieved from DUTY N
i1spector generals department from January l.
1aoo- Major MACLDIN from once Inspector gen
srai December 90 20 Atlanta as inspector genera
res1z-4ment Of the Gulf from January /, 1909, vice
TfSn+enant Colonel CHARLES c. WOODW ARD
general. San Francisco. Inspector
ZsneraI departments of California and Columbia
80 ColonN GEORGE L ANDERSON. coast ar
tfTerv. to command Fort Screven and artillery
district o Savannah
r,-.t Iiantsnant WALTER z DONAHCE coast ar
tnery. from 18th 70 18th Company. March leoF
second lieutenant DAVID l. ROSCOE fst Cavalry
from washington 70 charge construction wo-.
Fort Dn Point Mott vice First Lieutenant
JAMES II. FULTON. artillery
EDMUND P EASTERBEOOh- coast aru-
iery from Worden 10 Fort Flssler -,
IAsves OF absence Captain MORTIMER o HltfE-
LOW sth Cavalry. extended ons month captain"
ROBERT 7. DUFF. sth cavalry. six months
NAVY.
Ensign J.. GREENE. detached the Fensaeo~' Oo'luA7
Naval Hospital. MARI Island
orrnander w ML.EAN, detached the tleveiana, 70
special temporary duty uava station a ne
Commander r NJ. HUGHES. detached the Helena 20
command the RzinboN-
Lieutenant r. EARLE, naval station Ute
EasiEu H r GREENLEE, detached tne Wiscon-1n' IN
sxn c. r p RoDGERA detached tns AAAAAs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

ORDERS IssUEp-The following orders have
been issued;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
RAILROADS.
SEW Jersey CENTRAL,

TNc-HOCR TRAIN 10 t6l1-ADkAf Ria
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FoR PHILAp5oLPH.ddA- .io u AT- " 2'p = ST; =.
-so & Il, 1870. l-2o. 1-ao. $50. $50. so.
40 80. $50 7.5a, $50. I1-5o p ~ sun
so so ESQ, 1oso, 1I-.o a. m.
ssssa $50. $50. 3.5a. asa. $50. CSC. $50.
$40 Ie2o, Il-5o .. II
90 ess9. zoo. II-oo. 1Iso a m. 400
ssrr 10. Lso. zoo. 800. 400. $50; BOO.
so zee soc. 9 90 p n: Il - midnight
sT-ssvs. $50. see eco. Io.oo. II GO a m.
= 90 nooz. I-oo zoo 500. 20, 500, e.ee.
sa0 500 zoo. 1880 2. m. 12-15 midnlght.
- n. ed ST $50. Q so. Il-ao q m.
iTo $50 $50 e-se 7. N daily.
LIBERTY ST---i-so, soc. 10 90 a m.
goo noc1- 200. 4.eo. eco. 200 p. n daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Ly- w I'D
Sundays. $50 a N. go ?. m
- TTRERTY ST. 10 % & n. d.oo
ssss. onlyl- $40 ?. N. Sundays. looo q m.
roR LAKEWOOD AND LAkEHURsr-
y " Isl Es 81 e 50 20 G 7eso sass 20 6nis5 Sats
m Sundays 6 20 ESQ a m, 2 20 P m
fIs- LIBERTY ST :4oo. 1eoe a N.
n 10 Sars. onlyl. ] 50. 3 90. q 10. ) 90 Ce-So
ssts. only1 ;. II. Sundays. ESQ. 1000 a. H.
Ts-ne tables may be ohta-ned a. 1ollowing
r~ces: Liberty St CTest SO 81 Tel - -
chelseal. 6 Astor House. 2.5 -. & &a3ov.
r7s4 B-osGSay. Is2 Firth Az, 2si tit1n
a. - Cnion Square West 2Iss Third AZ,
IaE Vest Ie5th st o45 Columbus Az. New
YORK. : Court St 34s S44 Fulton ST. 4is
Sos--snd Az. B~ookiy1 5eo - % oaoS : al, II
sor sn6 checzs baggage 70 desTina1onr
v,cePSss VI - 8 Gen Mr-. Gen. Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

GARDENER FARM SAGER--Fzxperi-
enced In all branches of work on a gen
;IeruaT's estate. expert grower or FHge-
tables fruits. etc. familiar with all farm
er,a,s. understands care OF horses. cattle
and All kinds machinery. American. mar
RED one grown daughter. best Of refer
ences. c. l. Cole. eO7 William St Port
chester, \. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CLARK'S 20 TOURS TO EUROPE
STEAMBOATS,

FALL RlWER llMG
F4RFS AHDUcED BISTgN So .eS.
Newport and FaII River. s. ProyidencA
$50 Low Fares % AL Points East
s. week days and SUNDAYS. 500 P N
steamers PLYMOUTH new and PROyE-
DENCE- Orchestra en- each
NORWICH LINE. for New London ao1
East. Lv. Pier 80 North River. r. Clark
son ST. week days only. ?. NJ. Pier 20.
z R. e. z cd s. $50 P IL Sra
Maine and Ches-er " Cnapir-
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Eavs1 sr9
North Lv. Pier ~ E r. week 6sys
only. 400 ? NJ s-eaner Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

SIC 57th sts un-iI g C'cI>k 2 N Ad-
gg-tiss-Fe--s received - the following
11srch o--i-e- a. regular flee rates until
- p = 49, - oN- 80. > :.
c1r. % ST. 155 s-n ave. cor lzIh E-s q
EzE Iz-h 81 - West 80 -. between
u z-C 81 zTes- cG3 West 125tn St 1893
g Evs, between g8-h and 77rh sts-s lS2d
q ave usz- 61st - I70s Isl ave, near
se.h e. IL East 18th 81; S56 fremont
ave. 60 Sc ave. z1d a1y American District
-eleg-sph ozsce
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
IHLaMRrlsc=AMEnresN

= - AASE = " ~ - GbS8 tsa4I ~ ~
LOndOn-Paris-Ha
.Peuns' 7 a. Mar Is. 2-30pr1 America Ap-E D
patricia PHI Z. noon Pretoria u pril L
sails TO Hamburg direct
Gibraltar-Naple ples-GenOa-
y burg Mar 81. 10 am n u1burg May a. Al
Noltxe- Apr -. 10 an MoIt6s. June .. II Al
TRAVELL ERS' CHECKS ISSUED
HAMBURC-ANERICA LINE. 81 Broa1s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

MIDDLE AGED business man. highest
character reference suDe-tD-e-CeLCy Of
a-artr1ert building. or position where reli-
ability sofTriety- strict attention 10 detail
s required competent b0okkeeper- Nalu-
able, Box 123. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER and r1achi1lst
Cezires work where honesty and Integrity
are wanted. competent 70 take charge az
erecting engineer of construction work Ad-
dress Best Reference, Tribune Uptown
Gfsce. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

GARDFNER--B a thorough, practical,
working gardener. life experience In the
growing OF flowers fruits and vegetables.
under glass and outdoors; general care ana
MANAGEMENT Of gentleman country place.
American; married, first class references.
Address Frank Egan, Tarrytown, ". Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

aTTTsT.y-R RTGET.-Firs- class: twelve years
eyre-ieuce On silafting. machinery shop
work desires forerlar's berth a. B. c,
IzS Linden 81. Fail River. Mas
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

us -T~ --5-sh-sEA'Fs and subscriptions Tor
ars sD1hg received AZ their EptoWn
,a-,,---E sts.. lnuI . o-rI5clg p. -. Ad-
ss.el received AT TIE following
= Co. ,~--las A. regular of1lue rates Entil
= - ? =. Elz-- ga zt- ave, = 9.
s<st ls-t -Ss e1h ave, cor. I2th ST.. -
q ~. =, 81. % West SO 81. between
20 eih svez- ees W-sgf r2-fb =: 1898
80 -el -sel 18th s-d 77fh sts 1875
p :. -ssr ,- slst 81: IT0s LIST ave. near
~ & 20 Last z@5th 81. 75e fremont
eEonnx . ave, ans sEy American s9sstFsck
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
pERIoDICAIs AND .IBRARIEs-

Rack NUMBERS OF ALL MAGAZINE1
may be procured AZ Grrarus L4lsrAry
shou s. Nassau ST. New y ork
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

MAN. % handy with trolls. wants any
kind oe work. P G, 100 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
UPHOLSTERY.

81. A POLArSCHEK. Decorations. Csofase
Uors furniture. upholstery. city. c0uD-
sry. s. West sSrn 81 Tai. sos8-sssA =
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER.-SingIe: 27 years experience
in care and management of gentlemen
private estates; first class flower fruit and
vegetable grower: also good landscape:
can take charge of all general improve
ments: first class credentials from former
employer. Gardener. Box 255. Morrtstown.
N j.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market values. raads
into new articles or exchanged for rev Jew
eIrv on Japanese goods a. N F. Tsrpers
factory. al West s5th 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

COOK and WAITRESS. Capable FINLAND
gtrls: have excellent references. Jassiia
Bsr~<u. $50 LAUnEto0 AvA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

COACHMAN- - Experienced: understands
automobiles: wishes steady place. A. d.
( stewart. I4I East 223d St. Williamsbridge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-16
AS WORLD PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT is EXPLOITED BY
INTERNATIONAL BUREAU.
BIG JOB CUT OUT FOR II
Washington Society Looks to see
World Under One Government
With Teddy as Boss.
BIG JOB CUT OUT FOR IT

Boston, Mass, Special: The Inter
national Reform Bureau, with head
quarters at Washington, has good
deal of work cut out for II. according
TO It's superintendent Rev. Wilbur
Crafts
Among other achievements of the
great international movement looked
for within reasonable period says
Or Crafts, is the naming of Theodore
Roosevelt as President of the World.
He will act in that capacity when such
government is established al The
Hague, with legislative and executive
departing hts.
But the International Reform Bur
eau has other matters. and plenty Of
them. 10 be attended to. and il seeks
announcement and financial support
as DR. Crafts address showed
our city campaign" said Or. Crafts
IS fighting bad shows our state is
putting an end 10 racetrack gambling
our nation is driving liquor out of gov
eminent buildings. and our Interna-
tional body is removing the rum and
opium traflics altogether
Higher than all sciences that can
be taught, except the science of the
spirit of God. is the science OF inter
nationalism. The Balkans will be the
powder magazine of the world until
a commission made up of all the great
er powers takes charge and sees that
Turkeys despotism is not permitted
TO dominate.
Il believe that we shall see Presi-
dent Roosevelt as President Of the
World. and that there will be a Hague
government with a legislative and ex-
ecutiye department For instance. if
Venezuela refuses TO submit her
troubles TO a conference. the Nations
in the conference will withdraw their
diplomatic relations and Venezuela
will be like Or. Hale's man without a
country
He said that President Roosevelt.
who has done much 10 aid the bureau
in IFS work, Is not afraid TO butt in.
but is man who makes precedents
that will be followed for years TO
come"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-16
PATRIOTS DEMAND WAR
sERvIA IN UPROAR OVER ACTION
OF AUSTRIA
IN GRABBING TWO PROVINCES
Crowds Storm Royal Palace and Shout
war With Austria" TO King
Peter.

Belgrade, Servia. Cable. War be
tween SeTvia and Austro-Huneary is
so near that King Peter. OF Servia. in
all probability must either declare il
or suffer dethronement or. perhaps as
sassination at the hands Of his infuri-
ated subjects
The entire Servian country is in a
half mad feIment over the annexation
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Aus
trian Government.
Coupled. as this act was with the
declaration Of Bulgaria OF her inde-
pendence. the proclamation OF annex
alton by which the Island OF Crete has
suddenly torn loose from Turkish rule
and annexed herself To Greece the re-
volt of Albania and the other reyolu-
tiOnary incidents OF the past four DAYS
these events have served 10 incite
the warlize Servians 10 the point of
war with Austria or revolt among
themselves. and even the cOnciliatory
influences of all the other great EurOp-
can Powers have so far failed 10 quell
them.
SO imminent are hostilities that the
Austrian troops in DOlma Tuzla are
moving to the frontier in anticipation
of battle while the Austrian fleet in
the Danube River is under steam. pre-
pared to fight at moments notice
Great crowds again surrounded the
palace shouting for war and calling for
the King 10 appear Finally King Pc
ter. accompanied by the Crown Prince
came TO the balcony and imrlOred the
people not TO cause disturbance.
He said. Trust me and my Govern
ment both will do their duty The
crowd cheered the King. but contin-
ued 10 shout. War with Austria"
The report spread that the Crown
Prince had announced his desire to
lead an army into Bosnia This was
received with popular acclaim and he
was given an ovation
The newspapers threaten King Peter
with the loss Of his throne unless he
takes up the sword The Prayda SAYS.
"Oh. King. rescue Bosnia: woe 10
YOU and yours IL Bosnia is not res
cued"
The Politica saws
I'VE can depend upon .00o 600 men
in All Of Servia. all of Montenegro and
all Of Bosnia
The papers report that the reigning
Prince OF Montenegro has sent a mes
sage 10 King Peter in which he writes
When the Servian army marches TO
the banks of the Drina. my army will
advance against Herzegovina"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-16
DOOM OF GAMBLING
AT FRENCH LICK SOUNDED BYIN
DIANA COURTS.
ORDER HOTEL CHARTERS ANNULLED
State Detectives Visit Famous Resort
and Discover Evidence OF Many
Gambling Games.

Indianapolis, Ind, Special: The de-
cisions OF the Supreme and Appellate
Courts last week in the French Lick
and West Baden hotel cases are be-
lieved 10 mark the beginning OF the
end OF gambling in the two hostelries
or Orange county, as the effect of the
decisions Is 10 give the state power to
proceed with the cases TO annul the
charters of the hotels.
The state sent two men into the
valley TWO weeks before the raid on
the casinos, and they made notes of
the apparatus used and the sums OF
money risked on slot machines, on
roulette, on poker. and at faro The
evidence thus secured was turned over
to Gov Hanly and the latter then or
ganized the raid that resulted in the
capture OF the paraphernalia. The lat
ter consisted of ten roulette tables.
three klondike tables. three faro la
bles, six poker tables. and thirtyfour
slot machines.
Immediately after the seizure Gov.
Hanly sent the auditor OF state TO
French Lick 10 make an investigation
Of the property and on his report the
suit TO annul the charters OF the two
hosteries is based. Tho only thing
that now remains is 10 try the ques-
ton OF fact as 10 the carrying on of
gambling and when this Is proved the
corporations will be dissolved and re-
organized
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-16
SCRAP WITH MANIAC
ON LOFTY BRIDGE TOWER START
LES NEW YORK CROWD.
POLICE IN FIERCE STRUGGLE
Throngs Below Expected 10 See the
Battling Quartet Fall Into
the East River.

New York, Special: Upon a plat
form. 10 feet square and 3S2 feet up In
the air. with no coping. rail or other
protection. three policemen. fought a
desperate battle with Joseph kratz. a
powerful maniac armed with razor,
Sunday afternoon while thousands Of
persons looked on from the promenade
OF the Williamsburg bridge and its
Brooklyn approach.
kratz. who is about 80 years old and
weighs 1870 pounds. had startled the
pedestrians on the bridge by darling
suddenly from the promenade and
starting to walk along one Of the big
cables leading to the top OF the Brook
lyn tower. Policeman Smith. O'Don-
nedd and Bowling went after him, but
he managed 10 reach the top OF the
tower and was about to jump into the
river. when the foremost policeman
caught him. Then began the thrilling
struggle
The four men looked like little black
imps silhouetted against the sky, in
dulging in some mad dance or daring
play upon their lofty perch, but they
were really engaged in a fight for
life
The great crowd expected every mo-
ment 10 see one or more OF the figures
fly OF into space and then one OF the
actors suddenly sank 10 his knees and
fell fat
The spectacle was over for all Of the
figures quickly disappeared as though
a trap door had suddenly been sprung
beneath them. bur the drama was not
yet acted out
Down the unprotected spiral stair
way OF $50 steps inside the trelised
steel tower. leading PIG feet 20 the
floor OF the bridge. the three police.
men attempted 10 carry the uncon-
scious form OF the mailman. who had
sunk under a blow on the head from a
loaded billy. after he had been doubly
'handcunad. They had made only a
few steps when the man regAined con
sciousness and an his maniacal fury
returned.
His struggles almost threw the three
policemen headiong from the stairs
and one who had been kicked in the
stomach barely saved himself by
clutching the stairs after he had fallen
several steps All the way down TO
the floor OF the bridge the battle con
tinued and when the three policemen
finally reached a safe position thew
sighed with relief The maniac faint
ed from exhaustion and the throng be-
lieved that death had brought the stir
ring scenes 10 close.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-16
DRAMA IN MIDNIGHT CAFE
When Aged Father Found Lost Daugh-
ter Playing in Orchestra.

Chicago. Special: Dreamy. reminis-
cent music was being played by the or
chestra when a gray-haired and white
bearded man, bent by has years. with
wayering step slowly wendell his way
to the front among the aftertheater
diners
He stopped and adjusted his gold
trimmed glasses thar he might better
scrutnize the musicians. Then he
dropped his cane upon the floor. waved
his arms with JOY and exclaimed: "My
Florence" And the cafe was in an
uproar
Florence shouted: MY father"
The violin was tossed aside and she
darted from her place on the stage and
kissed and lovingly embraced the visit
or, and the rest OF the tune was lost
among the paudits of the diners. who
were quick 10 discern that a little
melodrama from real life was being
enacted
Prof Francisco Ramos, with the re-
naming members Of his orchestra
struck up Home. Sweet Home" and
there was not a dry eye in the place
as the pretty girl and old man. with
arms entwined about each other
walEcd through the front door Of Vog
elsang's Cafe, for that is where Dr.
Sherry H. Manly. a wealthy physician
OF Spokane. Wash. found his youngest
daughter after her absence of more
than Two years.
Tho girl Inherited her musical abil-
ity. Her mother and father were anna
teur musicians of high standing. She
was sent to conservatory in New
York more than two years ago. Things
went well until about six months ago,
hen Florence was receiving atten-
tlons from an admirer whom the pa
rents aid not favor. All correspond
ence was broken of and the girl Sc
cretly came 10 Chicago to visit friends.