davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-24
Labor's Monopoly.
Needless Delay.

Needless Delay.
The Red Special left Missoula for
Butte, following the North Coast Linn
tied. At Bearmouth. % miles east Of
Limited; at Garrison. 40 miles east OF
Missoula, II was one hour and 40 min
utes behind. At Silver Bow the spe-
cial was tied up for two hours and
half and reached Butte eleven hours
late.
The Auditorium i'm Butte was
packed for the evening meeting. At
10 o'clock 5000 persons were at the
depot, at IL 5000 were still there.
Comrades Duggan, O'Malley, Maury.
candidate for the supreme court, and
HaZleton. candidate for governor.
talked to the vast crowd so shameless
ly deprived of hearing their candidate
speak.
1t is not hard to imagine how the
special would have been rushed
through had il been carrying Taft or
Bryan. orders for precedence over
everything would have been flashed
over the entire line.
The Firms to the number of 400
marched to the depot TO welcome
Debs, and the Brewery Workers were
also present. Various unions had rep
resentatives on the reception commit
tee.
Three hundred waited all night and
greeted Debs at 6 a. m. Debs spoke
twenty minutes.
Mcrcilcssly Exposed scheme.
He said that it was evident that
there was a plot to prevent him speak
ing i'm Montana, especially in Butte;
that they were afraid that he might
spread the confiagration that is about
to sweep over Montana.
No delays were incurred until Mon
tana was reached. The socialists OF
Butte claim to have evidence that a
telegram left Butte ordering that
Debs he delayed so as not to speak In
the great copper camp.
The special left Butte at $50 a. m.
Other Points.
Livingston socialists billed the town
for a meeting at the depot at $3.50 a.
m. A crowd of over 1000 was at the
depot at $50 a. m. waiting for the
Red Special Debs did not arrive till
nearly 1 p. m, but almost the whole
town was at the depot
At both Columbus and Big Timber
advertising had been done and large
crowds awaited the train, but Debs
had just five minutes at each point.
At Billings he made an hours speech.
Montana Trip Disappointing.
The entire Montana trip was disap-
pointing in the extreme, owing to the
contemplate breach of contract by
the Northern Pacific officials. lndica-
tions go to show that the division su-
pcrintendent and trainmasters were
probably bribed.
But judging from the experience of
Germany and all Europe, such tactics
will only increase the revolutionary
spirit among the working class. When
the people see that even their ideas
and political wishes are at the mercy
of those who profit by the subordina-
ton of labor they will see the neces-
slty Of legislation that will place all
these necessities of progress in the
hands Of those who do the work.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-24

then serfs. and now-now, you are
wage-carners.
Labor's Monopoly.
That the working class has one
monopoly was asserted by Dcbs. The
orators OF the rcpub-
licon and of the democratic party toll
you that the beads OF sweat that roll
from your manly brows are more pre-
cious than pearls Ht to be- worn In
tho coroncts Of queens and duchcsscs,'
said tho socialist, but you may nave
OF that kind Of jrwelry themselves.
It's the one monopoly that YOU con-
troll"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-09-24

Continued on Page ,, col O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
PRAISES DoRANDo AND HAYES.
Croker Says No Horse Could Have Run Mara
thon Race in Garden as They Did

Richard Croker was more interested yesterday
in Dorando and Hayes. the long distance runners
than in politics or finance. After returning from
Calvary Cemetery, where In company with his
he visited the grave Of Frank Croker the son
who was killed in an auto accident Mr. Croker
went TO the Democratic Club. in commenting
the in the Garden he said
Those boys furnished the greatest exhibition Of
running that l have witnessed While I
would like 10 have seen Hayes win think that
Dorando the better race and won fairly last
night. Dorando was in better condition When
you come 10 think OF 1t. that record was a marvel
lous one. No horse that know OF could run %
miles at average rate of a mile IN six minutes
for the entire distance. II would kill him But
those boys did IT without great distrese''
Mr.. Croker dined last night with a few friends
his son and daughter being with him. He said that
he expected TO go to Miami, Fla. in about ten
days spend the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MRS. PIERCE HERE.
Under Physicians Care-Has Not
Promised TO Stay in SanatOrium.

Mrs Tom" Pierce. who is well known as a
horsewoman IN Boston and in the Long Island
hunting circles snd who has recently been in a
sanatorium at Green's Farms. Conn. came to
This city on Wednesday night accompanied by her
friend, Miss Adele Richie. Mrs Pierce said that
she had been Illegally committed 10 the sanatorium
and brought habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Howard Scott, in Bridgeport, obtain har
liberty. Her brother Jacob c. Rogers Of this
city and mother are said to have brought about
Mrs. Pierce's commitment 10 get her away from
the associations which they thought were not good
for her.
Mrs Pierce said that her brother had slandered
her and named him as defendant in her suit It
said Bridgeport that Mrs. Pierce had agreed
90 leave DR.. Netherlands sanatorium and to re
main for year in Z sanatoriuul in New York
Mss Richie denied last night that such an agree
ment had been made, and said that Mrs Pierce
was staying at the home Of q physician. in this
city. whom she had known for several years. In
the trial at Bridgeport IL was said that counsel
for both sides had agreed 70 drop the proceedings
II Mrs Pierce would agree go TO another sana-
forum but Miss Richie denied this also
Miss Richie ssid at the Aberdeen. NO. L West
a2d street that Mrs Pierce would remain at the
home Of the physician for q day or two 10 get
her nerves rested. She said that she was not per-
rnit1ed TO tell the PHYSICIANS his address
u wish" said Miss Ritchie. TO deny that there
was any agreement made by Mrs Pierce to enter
q sanatorium here. On the contrary. her brother
said that II she would withdraw the suit which
she started against him he would retract his re-
marks concerning her. Mrs. Pierce's nerves have
been completely shattered by the thought that her
own brother should speak slightingly of her. and
the publicity which has been given the affair is
reeTettabla
Mrs Pierce, I say, will he very glad to
drop the proceedings If her brother acts properly
toward her and does not make the action necessary
L she is forced prosecute further. Mrs. Pierce
has said that she will be forced 10 tell things which
VII cause much concern in sooaled society circles
Her brothers reports of her drinking excess
while in my company are erroneous She and my
self have not drunk together for the last six
months. This whole trouble is due 10 vicious
enemies % Mrs. Pierce. who wrote anonymous let
tiers about her to her brother The matter is
really end"
There much surprise expressed in hunting
circles Long Island yesterday when II became
known that Mrs. Pierce had been in sanatoTium
in Connecticut She lived for several seasons
Hampstead. and she one Of the most dash
ing woman riders who rode with the Meadow Brook
hounds She caused furore IN the village by ap-
pearfng the streets dressed in mems riding
breeches and coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
HoUsgsMITHs HAVE LITTLE HOPE

The application Of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union for reinstatement in the general ar
Duration board Of the Building Trades Employers
Association and the unions IS in the hands of the
executive committee of the board. composed Of
an equal number of employers and employees
The committee will meet in about week G. E
Cheney secretary Of the Allied Iron Associa tons
was not sanguine yesterday as to the success of
the housesmiths application. He said:
The same men control of the union as
when We had the trouble with the housesmiths
which eliminated In the declaration of the open
shop in the trade. Whether the housesmiths would
at any future time under the arbitration
plan / would not predict. The future conditions
would have great deal 10 90 with il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
ASKS RECEIVER FOR BUILDERS.
Theodore Starrett, Former Head of Company
Demands an Accounting.

An application for the appointment of a receiver
for the Thompson Starrett company. the big build
ing concern argued Wednesday before Jus
tice Seabury In Special Term, Part l. of the SUI
preme Court. Tho action begun in February by
Theodore Starrett. former head OF the concern
based the refusal or the company to pay certain
money which he alleges is due him on a profit shar-
ing agreement Justice Sea bury reserved decision
The Thompson Starrett company was organized IN
1893. with capital stock amounting 500. O0o the
stock being increased three years 81 900 0Gu
In 1908 the company reorganized, and Mr.
Sarrett So i'd the agreement was entered into under
which he brought suit. His connection with the
company ceased January 20. 1908, and he alleged
that he dropped.
The applica ton also asks for an accounting 4
distribution and the sale of the con1pany's real
estate at f2d street and Madison avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
RIVAL SHOOTS HUSBAND.
Italian, Rebuked for Visiting Hester
Street Home. Kills Nan.

Francisco Grumberri, Italian tailor, of No
121 Mott street, shot and killed last night
by man who, when arrested, gave his name
as Luongo Carmine and his address No. 161
Hester street The shooting took place in front
of No 119 Hester street, when half dozen
patrolmen stood within radius Of two blocks
Of the scene.
Grumberri, the police say, jealous Of
Carmine, who had called on Mrs Grumberri
who gave her name as Francescino De Angeles
Grumberri says he had warned Carmine TO stay
away from the house but found his request un-
needed. Meeting Carmire in front of No 167
Hester street, Grumberri walked with him
toward Mott street Carmne drew a gun and
fred three shots at Grumberri. Death was al
most instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
RED CROSS STAMPS.
Christmas NOUelty to did IN Cam
pmgn against White Plague.

Now that the holiday season is drawing near, the
numerous charities that always remembered
attract the attention of the public The American
National Red Cross with a view to establishing
a fund for its tuberculosis campaign, has adopted
the novel device of Christmas stamp. WITHIN
few days hundreds of thousands of these stamps
will be placed sale for cent each. They are
Of square design. red and green. bit larger
than the ordinary stamp, and are to be USED on
packages. letters. notes. parcels and gifts sent to
friends during the Christmas season.
The man in a store for instance, will gladly tack
a stamp a parcel for extra penny. When
letter is posted extra cent will buy Red Cross
stamp that be placed the reverse side of
the envelope And every cent thus expended will
be a mite added to the fund for driving out the
white plague.
The Red Cross hopes to get at least $4,000 by this
device The stamps will be circulated shortly in
every state in the Union. but New York State. and
especially New York City, will be expected lead
the list of buyers The stamp idea has been sue
cessful in foreign countries. especially in Spain,
Holland. Austria, etc. Several years ago the Della
State branch adopted 1t, and according to
Miss Emily A Bissell. 400 900 stamps were sold. II
Delaware bought that number New York. those in
terested say should buy 100000. The members of
the stamp committee for New York County Mrs.
James Roosevelt. Miss Eleanor Blodgett. Mrs Will
lam Kinnicutt Jacob A Riis, Mrs John ". Bran
man. Miss Tuckerman, Schuyler N Warren and Miss
Kisseu
The New York State branch Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross purposes fighting the white
plague by the esta blishment a day camp
for consumptives the roof of the Vanderbilt
Clinic. which is the dispensary of the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. Forty patients will be
accommodated at the beginning and later 1t is
hoped to increase the capacity to 200 The roof has
been fitted up cost of $4,000 1t will cost 5000
year to conduct it. 1t will be the largest day
camp under the direction of the Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Welcome to our city, you college
men and prep school boys.
Thanksgiving holidays are the time
for fixing up Winter wardrobes' and lti
we're ready with everything you'll
need all Winter.
Young mems suits of distinctive
young mans cut.
Boys school suits of quality and
style usually found only with the best
of tailors.
Evening dress suits, dinner jackets
and Elton suits for boys in the lower
forms.
The smart new hats and shoes and
furnishings.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s4z 1902
at at at
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Nov 26, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer Republic (Br sealby. Boston November "a
the White Star Line in ballast Arrived the Bar
4
steamer c Tietgen dam. Thomson Copenhagen
November Il Chrstania and Chrtiansand "a 10 Punch
Edge Co with IS cabin and I43 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1910 IN. 25th.
%o,:embor "A ana CEerhourK rs ~ teIrrb = ~, n
and 900 steerage passengers mails ana mdse
steamer George an clarke Liverpool Noven,ber "a
White Star Line. with mdse- Arrived Par at
steamer Delaware tBr). cabot Halifax November 70
TO Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived Ear AZ
steamer Provincial sFr,. Calais Marseles October 81
and Dena November 2 to ! " ElweIl & Co with rndse
Arrived at the Bar at m 2sd
l and Barbados IL with AIlerton Hitch & Co;
steamer buffalo ,Br. clark Hun November -. TO
steamer Indiana CBr>. ParEer London November and
rived a the Bar at 7 a m 2Sth
steamer Polarstje rnen DAM Branth. Santos October
seaser Trading Co with mdse Arrived the at
steamer Ennsbrook cBr, kelley Puerto Rorrhis octo
her 81 RoSa o p and $, Thomas Mggember IS with
Steamer BaTa tBr, Passaroean septemher - Tnsal
i Tiiatian rs Coonna October Port said Is and
70 the American Sugar Refining Co. vessel to
Benham & Royesen Arrived e. H. Be- a. n. pain
Shields November O. Phtip Ruprecht In ballast Az
steemer Jefferson pole Newport News and Norfolk 70
the old pomni1n 50 60 With passengers and mdse.
Steamer Ossahaw, johnson. Galveston November II
via brunswick 81 70 the Brunswick SIS Co. with mdsc
Passed in Quarantine at Io;22 a m
steamer Creole Jacobs Orleans November % 70
the southern Pacific 60 with mdse Passed in ouaran
steamer Frotous tiopner Sew orieaH. November >,
@ the southern faciho 60 with passengers mdse.
- '-------- I~h~--a- Galveston NAvAmh.- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

to the Mallory IS Co passengers and rdse Passed
in Quarantine at 1914 m Arrived on Scotland Light
Steamer Chalmette. Forbes Galveston Noyen6er Is 70
the Southern Paclnc GO " Ni,n passengers anu
steamer Benedict tBrJ. Bennett. Manaos November
H. to Booth & Co. with mdse Arrived at tns
Steamer Aiiianca sukeforth Crsto5aI November %
to the Panama Railroad Line with "a passengers
mails and mdse arrived at Tho at $50
Steamer Adriatic oBr, Smith. Southampton ana Tla
Star Line with Az cabin and stee-ase pass-Igers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o m anu al
steamer SAN Giovanni GtaD Romano Msssina %oysnl.
Der TO- Naples II and PaIeTn9 ~ 70 Hl asenger and
ndse. Arrived the Bar at 2 m. 18th >-.,b-
and Lisbon the Cans IS Line. with Hose- Al
a SaiIfsto Cpufch5 vieb.s Rotterdam
s Holland America Line. with mdse- Arrived At
steamer Ornoco t8r5 Langmaid Barbados Neyembss
10 trinidad IL Savanilla IA, Carthagena 10 CoIon y
s s. H 1affs and Il mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Princess Irene Ger Oricb q Co
with 2s9 and 49, steerase passengers and ndse
Arrived at the Bar az 11:92 m 9TH November "a 70
the Red star Line 1874 cabin and 5e seerage pas
s+esmer Kattentrrm Ger Volkmann. Calcutta DC
ober 3 Port said % Algiers 90 Gibraltar NoysmSer
with rndss Arrived at the Bar at 80 ? m ,,.,-.s,
sandy Hook. y J.. Nov 26 $50 D m--"ind sou'h"eS''
light breeze: cloudy: smooth sea
Steamers Chesapeake. Battore; Con1aI Galveston
no pFGsi9 9esfSn Moar0e Sorfoik city Of
vannah: II Dam. Copenhagsn Idan2 l2I -,'
Naples Kronprinzessin Cecile ,Ger Bremen al Hsee
pot previously: Laura tAustl Naples ~ -
erpool: Friedrich Crosse Ger Bremen AraeTIAe
ierl HanburE Boyc ,6P,' Fruters 9Sor5 Belize Ser
nudian rp Bermuda. Afghanistan tErl Canna EN- -,
aT01 ereyousy7: Esperanza Alderney (Eor'
Naples St Andrew CD. Antwerp Antiia 1SuP P6 Am
tiago; Maraval BIT, Cirenada; senator '>0i'- ' ~
Chicago City tBr). brleIol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Nov IS 12:45 m-Majestic tBr'' New
Vincent Colombo. etc
Liverpool Nov 25-Canning tBr). New York Tor MAI
shanghai Nov 24-Matoppo CBr) New York via Colombo
cane Town Nov 25-Kasarua tBr,. New York
26-Charcas tBr) New YORK va Baltl-
Rotterdam Nov 25-Purelight Ger New York
para Nov 24-Cearense tBr1 New York
Rio de Janeire. Nov 11-Richmond tBrl. New 1crk
Patras Nov 19-Themistoces CIrkl. New York
Genoa Nov 4-Duca di Geneva Utab. New YORK
Cran Nov Ia-Oceano t8r) New York
London Nov 26-Narragansett t5r). New York. Mesaoa
Barbados Nov 25EMaranhense CSrp from New York for
Para Rossett (Br). New York
Perrin Nov 25-Feathdene (Brl Boston and
York
Nov 26-korea tRussl New 1ork ioI 1e''t7lNai
and Libau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
CALLS FOR DEAD DRIVER.
Stricker's Mechanician, Insane from Injuries,
Jumps from Hospital Window.

Mineola, Long Island. Nov. 26.-Andrew Murray
who was mechanician for Emil Stricken when
he met with uishap October IS while prepar-
ing for the Vanderbilt Cup race. escaped from the
Nassau Hospital here to-day. but was caught and
Is now being guarded by two deputy sherirfs
Nurrays skull fractured and part Of the
bone driven into he brain in the accident lie has
beer out OF his mind most OF the time since He
does not know that Stricken has since been kilec
and in lis delirium Murray frequently calls for
his conrscE
To-day ne leaped from mis- cot ran % a window
and jumped. The drop six OF seven feet He
ran two OF three blocks before an orderly over
took him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
WOULD COMPEL CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY

In the Interest Of having published complete in
formation % campaign contributions and their ex
penditures, the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Publicity Bill Organization OF which Perry
Belmont is the president, yesterday In a
resolution the organization outlined its pian IN
urge lie passage of and federal laws tn
compel publicity Of campaign contributions A
bill IS the calendar Of the House % Rep
resentatfves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
EXPECT NO MORE CAB TROUBLE

The officials OF the Liberty Dawn Association Of
Coach Drivers seemed to think yesterday that
there would he no trouble with the Livery Stable
Keepers Association. although the latter has re-
affirmed its declaration Of the open shop A meet
ing Of the Liberty Dawn Association will be held
on Sunday evening TO take up the matter Presi-
dent William Craven Of the association said its
relations with the employers we're harmonious and
he thought they would continue 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
TEMPLE AnscHE cHgsEp DEDICATED

More than one thousand persons attended the
dedication OF Temple Ansche Chesed NJ l4h
street and Seventh avenue, yesterday afternoon
Rabbi Gustav n Hausmann presided aud ad-
dresses made by the Rev. DR. Joseph Silver
and the Rev Dr. Madison G. Peters Tho
keys OF the temple were turned over by Meyers
Goodf-,end 10 Herman Knoll. its president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

Destination steamer Close in York
and China tvta Tacoma)-
Antilochus Today. $50 n
Australia except Vest, New Zealand.
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia via
Vancouver Victoria, 3 COMoana. Nov. D. go
via San Franclsco)-U S transport Nov. 80 $50 m
Japan. and China Especially ad-
dressed only tvia Seattle1-Tango
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria.
b C)-Empress Of Japan. Dec l. $50 n
Hawaii Japan Corea China and Phillip
Tenyo Mari Dec g. 80 n
New Zealand Australia except WesD.
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
via SAN Francisco Lord SETON. Dec. n
Japan. and China tvia Seattle
Xxi Maru ...-.-..- Dec. IT, $50 p II
Franciscol-MarIrosa Dec. % 80 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York, reported as LOO miles east Of Sandy
Hook at 10 yesterday. is expected to dock about
$50 a Sunday.
The Campania. reported as 1910 miles Of Sandy
Hook at Wednesday is expected to dock about
Saturday.
The Minnetonka. reported TAB miles Of Sandy
Hook 6:25 yesterday is expected to dock about
a m
Lorraine reported Of Sandy
6:25 a yesterday. is expected dock about $50
Satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:O2l Sunset 435 Moon sO7 Moons 4
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Hook $50 Gov Gate II "a
PMSandy Hook 1917 Gov Island 1880 He'll Gate II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MANHATTAN

r L..
TeIephone IT14-3sth-
OSCAR UANMFRSTEIN. ..-.-. Dfrsrt,.
oS'Ah GR.SD OPERA SEASON 10os-s
Tonight at S-3ft-First time In America % Va
senet's The JUGGLER OF NOIRE DANE In
Fre1ch). MISS MARY garden. Nm Re1aud
Dufranne De Segurola Wales. Vieuii-s. Cra6O.
SAT MAT. 2-15 - BARBER OF SEVILLE
NINE TETRAZZINI. Mile. Trentni. Nm Parsa
sammarco Gilbert. De segurola Nus dir. z
SAT- NIGHT. s-15-TOSCA. MILE. LABIt
NM Taccsni Renaud. Gilbert. Ganoli- c5alIr1 4
Nus Dir VI Campantni
SUND. NIGHT-FoUrth popular Csrnpa1iui 4.
nasse Niles. Giervflle- ReaChe. Tr-Ht1L Hosil-s |
Tancredi: Nm Taccant wales. Sarnmarco c5ilhs- |
S-iuondf CianoIf- Cfailetti. Daddf tN~isr.rsinE@
overture. Entire Mstrop2litaz Opera Orchsst-z
NEXT WEEK
MON EVE. SAMSON AND DELILAH al.
r,ervflle- Reachs. NM Dalnncres. Dufranne. Visuls
Crabbc Grand Corps de Ballet MILE Odst,e Val
ery premiere danseuss Etoile-J Nus g.. Y
Wv WE'D EVE. The JUGGLER OF NOTRE nAME
MISS MARY GARDEN; Nm Renaud. Dutrsnas
Wales. De Sesurola Nteuille. Cra5os Nus dir
81 Campanini-
FRI EVE. triple oilI- first time IN A1.s-iea
IA CHAIR an operate pautomime. Nile Odeus
TsIA~v premiere danseuse Etoiie. NIL Cl-istins
kerr: NJ Nontanart: CANALLERIA RTSTTCANA.
MILE IABIA; Mines MARSHA .Aldric1. Ssvsriua
MN Taccanf Polese. PAGLIACCL MIL Espinass.
NM ZenateIlo. saumarcO. Crabbe- Venturtnt Nus
SAT- MAI THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME
MISS MARY GARDEN. Nm Remand. Dufrarns
Wales. De Segurola. Nleuiile, Cra0oe- Nus dir.
SAT- NIGHT. RIGOLETTo. NINE. TETRAz-
Uni Marsha Aldrich. Ssveri1a, NM Constantino
debut. sammarco. Gilbert Arimond- Nus III,
seats for All Above Vow Selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
SBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER :
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS

saramacca. Hayti y " I.............11:0O n
Monroe Norfolk, Old Dom .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

EMMANUEL. MOVEMENT L.ECTJ Re- -
ST, GEORGES CHURCH. II m, ny.
The Psychological Mechanism OF PsychotnefaR'
DIR t0RIAT. a
NENphdSSOHN HALL. $50 ? m. Nay. ,rrsrL
The Healing Power % Auto Suggestion ana -"
DR. McCOMB
single admission. g. at tho 3OorA