davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
"SARDANAPALUS" IN BERLIN.
Kaiser Invites Many Americans To Be Pres
ent at First Performance

Berlin Aug. 31.-Emperor William has invited
orientalists. and especially Assyriologists, from
several countries to the ballet "SardanapaIus''
at the Royal Opera House here tomorrow and
Wednesday. which Is intended to be scientific
well as an artistic achievement. Among the Ameri-
cans invited formally through the Foreign Once
and the State Department are Daniel Colt Gilman.
of Baltimore. president OF the American Oriental
Society; Professor Morris Jastrow and Professor
Hermann V. Hillprecht. of the University of Penn
sylvania Professor Maurice Bloomfield and Pro-
fessor Paul Haupt OF Johns Hopkins University:
j. p Morgan and Andrew Carnegie
It is probable that all the professors who have
been invited will attend the performance. and with
the exception of Professor Gilman. they have all
arrived at Berlin. Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Carnegie
sent regrets Allison V Armour and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan Mott OF New York. were also invited by
his majesty ard already have arrived here
The costumes and setting are imposing, and the
whole play is carried out splendid scale.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
CHIEF ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN.
Appleton P C. Griffin, Noted photographer,
Promoted in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The Librarian Of Congress
announced to-day the appointment of Appleton
Prentss Clark Griffin to the place of chief assist
ant librarian. made vacant by the death Of DR..
Answortf r. Spofford
Mr. Griffin has served a member of the staff
of the library of Congress for eleven years. Since
1900 he has been chief photographer. in charge of
elaborate research undertaken by the library of
Congress, and the compilation of lists of refer
which the library issues current public
questions IN particular, questions receiving the at
tention of Congress His previous service had been
in the Boston Public and the Lenox libraries.
Mr.. Griffin is of the foremost photographers
in this country. He is widely known the author
Of a volume of important photographic works.
Aside from those published by the library of Con-
gress may be mentioned his catalogue of the
Washington collection of the Boston Athensum,
1897, and his photography of American historical
societies, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
OBITUARY.
EDWARD AUSTIN.

Edward Austin, pioneer hat manufacturer OF
Orange, died yesterday afternoon at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs Walter Leek, No. 81 Hillside
avenue. West Orange, after brief illness. He was
taken i'll with neuralgia of the heart during the
morning and died within four hours. He was
born in County Kilkenny, ireland, eighty years ago
and came to this country at the age of seventeen
settling in Brooklyn, where he learned the trade or
halter. Later he went to Orange, where he
formed partnership with Frederick Berg, who
died few months ago. Later he engaged in busi-
with Robert N. Drew forming the hating
firm of Austin, Drew G. Co.. which is still in ex-
istence Eventually Mr.. Austin turned the business
over to his sons, Irving and Robert. He leaves
five and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
THEATRICAL NEWS.

William Morris announced yesterday that he had
added the orpheum Theatre. Boston. to his chain
Of variety playhouses The OrpheE.n seats three
thoU sand The first performance under the new
management will he given Saturday night
Hammerstein's Roof Garden will be closed for the
Saturday night. Gertrude Hoffman,. in "A
Eision of Saome is still attracting large audiences
10 the Garden. She has in preparation mimic
performance Of THE Devil. which will be pre-
Sented the stage of the Victoria Theatre.
David Belasco advised by cable yesterday
that there had been given in London special per
ormsnce of The Fighting Hope" new play in
which Blanche Bates will appear the Stuyvesant
Theatre on September o.
A feature of the novelty circus at the Hippo
drorne. which will be opened Saturday will be a
group Of performing bears brought TO this country
rom Germany
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
GAIETY THEATRE OPENED.
s'The Yankee Prince Welcomed to the New
Home of Laughter.

Ample description Of the new playhouse, the
Gaiety, 46th street and Broadway, which was
opened last night under auspicious circumstances.
has appeared in The Tribune from time TO time II
is one of the coziest places of amusement in the
town and its formal opening last night was made
occasion Of special rejoicing by the spectators and
the players. The first performance on its stage was
Of George NJ. Cohsn's clever musical comedy The
Yankee Prince which had long and prosperous
enga cement the Knickerbocker Theatre Ali of
the Cohan family, jerry and Helen. George NJ and
Josephine. appear in that piece. and each of them
won new laurels last night
The doors OF the Gaiety thrown open az
30 o'clock and. except those IN the gallery, nearly
every choice in the little playhouse was bought
ten days ago. Facetious persons have already
dubbed the Gaiety a bandbox because of its slen-
der dimensions than thousand per-
sons. and not an inch Of space has been wasted.
Particular attention has been given to the comfort
Of audience and in that respect 1T is the equal
Of any playhouse in town When the audience
passed through the Broadway entrance last night 1t
btheld interior decoration Of attractive design
The first thing TO attract the eye the foyer.
which extends the entire width Of the little play
house. and affords opportunity for pleasant chats
between the acts OF the performance French gray
and gold are the colors blended in the decorations
The walls are covered with a gray silk embossed
with comic mask that Is topped with the mono
gram &C t." which stands for Gaiety Theatre
the comedy house. the house OF laughter. There
are here and there q number of fine tapestries
which enhance the beauty OF the interior ne
boxes suf ciently large to correspond with the
general design of the playhouse and they taste
fully decorated Hanging from the middle of the
ceiling is a chandelier in the form of a twelve
pointed star surrounded by electric lights
There is neither post pillar in the auditorium of
the Gaiety. and so the view Of the audience from
any part Of the theatre is IInobstructed. and the
mans cement has made special provision concerning
women with extraordinary head adornments. AS
already made known in The Tribune. every woman
ing he
on thu ticket. by which she must remove her hat,
however large small. at the instance of any per
son in the audience. The Yankee Prince will be
the attraction at the Gaiety during the remainder
Of the week Next week The Travelling Sales
man will occupy its stage for indefinite period.
J Fred Zimmerman, jr-, is the ger of the
C5aety and in that position he represents Messrs.
Kiav e. Granger and Conan & Harris
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
USE OF BIBLES IN THE SCHOOLS.
by Friends in Annual Conference
at Winona Lake, Ind.

Winona Lake. Ind. Aug. 31.-The question of
ligious teaching III the public schools the sub
ject of animated discussion by the Friends at
their meeting here to-day, the conclusion being
reached that. though it might not be advisable TO
teach the Bible in such schools. the teachers should
be men of religious character and should be per
mtted to nstill religious principles while the chill
dren young
Professor George Miller. of Sandy Springs. Md,
approved the trend of the discussion. He deeply
regretted the standard of many school boards and
said that his town the president of the board is
also the president of the fair association and dis
missed the schools that the children might attend
the fair.
Henry w Wilbur. of New York. spoke this even
ing on the advancement of Friends principles.
taking optimistic view Of the progress made
and congratulating his hearers on it,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 31.-Over three thousand veterans
of the Spanish War were gathered in this city to-
night for the formal opening tomorrow OF their
fifth annual encampment. The chief affair pre-
lininary to the opening of the eacampment to-
morrow was the banquet rendered by the state
branch at the Quincy House tonight to Walter g.
Hale of this city. the commander in chief. There
are two active candidates to succeed Commander
HaIe-Captain Charles A. Simmons. of Rochester,
and CAPTAIN Charles W. Newton of Hartford.
Conn-each of whom opened headquarters to-day.
For the next convention city Tacoma. wash. has
already started a movement, while Oklahoma City
and Saratoa delegations have announced that their
respective cities in line for next years honors.
as soon as the convention is regularly under way.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast-Washington Aug 81.
The high pressure mentioned Sunday
night plains states.
showers cooler showery weather extending into
Missouri upper Mississippi valleys the up
per region. There also showers in North
Carolina. Florida. Western Texas and New
the louisiana coast: elsewhere the
weather fair 1t is considerably in Mon
Wyoming and the interior districts the
Rocky Mountains and slightly warmer in the Ohio
ley the Atlantic states the lower
ern upper region. There will be showers Tuesday in
the upper by night upper
Ohio Valley and Wednesday
probably western northern New England. There will
also be Tuesday in the Southwest. Elsewhere
the weather generally fair Tuesday Wednes
day except Florida and along the
lima coast where there will be showers. 1t will
cooler Tuesday the lake region. the middle Miss
isspi and lower Ohio valleys. and cooler Tuesday night
and Wednesday the upper Ohio Valley and the
lake region 1t cooler Wednesday in the
Atlantic states and Western New England. warmer
in the plains states
Tbs winds along New England and middle Atlantic
coasts will light to fresh and variable along
Srisk northeast the North Carolina along the
Gulf Coast light variable along the
Coast light to fresh becoming variable;
akes light south TO southwest. shifting to
west by Wednesday; the upper lakes fresh TO
steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
have light fresh variable Winds with fair weather
the Grr . Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
<. DWIGHT CHURCH.

E. Dwight Church. of Brooklyn, N l., dled at
his summer home Westfed, Conn. yesterday
morning from paralysis, at the age of seventy-two
years. He twice married, and leaves seven
children and his second wife. Funeral services VIII
be held at Mddletown, Conn.,, to-day and the oody
will be brought to Brooklyn for burial
Mr. Dwight was president of the Church &
Dwight Company soda manufacturers of No. So
Wall street. president of the Sipley Quarry Com
pany of Detroit. director of the manufacturers
branch of the Title Guaranty and Trust Company
of New York, president of the Alaska Telephone
and Telegraph Company and director OF the Long
Island Building and Loan Association.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

The regular season at this theatre began last
night and the popular widow trans
ferred from the Aerial Gardens the stage proper
Miss Georgia Caine. who has been successful in a
number of musical plays. appeared Sonia, and
he audience approved of her mirthfuI interpreta-
OF that merry character. If theatre filed to
its capacity anything, the charming
widow has lost Of her early charm for the
paygoing public. She could remain at that theatre
for another season if the management saw fit TO
allow her. There @fl be the usual afternoon per-
[crrnarces
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
B1rys HOUSES NEAR aAIETY THEATRE
Walter J. Solomons Realty Company Adds
TO It's Holdings

The Forty-si1th Street and Broadway Realty
Con,nanv of which Walter ]. Solomon is president
added to its realty holdings yesterday by purctas-
inr at foreclosure sale IN The Vesey Street Sales
rooms the five story dwelling houses NOS 30 10
eI2 West 46th street foI slH,Soo.
The foreclosure action was brought by n. Taylor
rhiIlips against James Churchill. formerly a police
sergeant but a restaurant proprietor
The property is west of the Gaiety Theatre
which Mr SoIomon's company also owns
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST C0YNE.
shu5erts Say He Contracted to Remain Un-
der Them Until 1903

The theatrical firm Of Sam s. & Lee Shubert
made application yesterday ia Special Term of
the Supreme Court for injunction restraining
Joseph Coyne from appearing under the manage
nent OF Charles Frohman. The injunction IS not
aimed at Mr.. Frohman IL IL understood, but at
coyne, who. the Shuberts forth. contracted TO
remain under their management until 1903 JUS
uce Bischof gave counsel until Thursday to sub
nit briefs The action viii prevent Mr..
oosne from appearing tonight at the Garrick
Theatre in The Mollusc"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the messengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
THE KRONPRINZESsIN CDCILIE. FOR BREMEN.
Mr. Mrs. A. r. Har- Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Oak
mon ley.
f. X. Hgbe. Mrs C. r. Page.
Mrs Foxbau Eeene. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Echwab.
Mr and F. r. Walter E. Strobe
Werner Won Meyer Knoll. Lorimer Worden.
TIE STATENDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM.
II. kndrews Miss Murray
william l.. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Travis.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
We're
Ia GAsCoGNE FROM HAyRE.
Bernh,im. Mrs. g, e. Hoyt.
Mrs s. B. 6ygsweli. Spencer WsterA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
OmceS

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Hamburg: Hotel Brasseur Luxembourg: Hotel de
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Metz Hotel Continental Hotel Four Seasons and
Hotel Metropole Nauheim. Hotel Neuenahr.
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Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose and
Park Hotel. Wiesbaden; HOtsl Kaserh0f and Hotel
AUsTRTA-Hotei Bristol Vienna: Hotel funxarts
tionai and Hotel Hanover. Carlsbad: Hotel TyrOI
Innsbruck; kopS Hotel. KOnigsvtiie. Frsnzenbad:
Hotel weimar and Hotel Klinger. Marienbad.
SWITZERLAND-HOtei Victoria. SaSe.
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Jungfrauelick. fnterlake1; Hotel Site. Ias-
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Montreux: Thunerhes Thun
TTAIY-Hot~l Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel Qusrinal
and savoy Hotel Rome; Hotel villa a Este Csr-
Geaoa: Hotel de Ia Vile. aflan HotsI peach
and Grand Hotel. Venice.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
MRS. THOMAS A. JAGGAR.

Mrs Anna Lawrence Jaggar, wife of Bishop
Thomas A. Jaggar. formerly Protestant Episcopai
Bishop of Southern Ohio, died yesterday at west
Newton Mass. Mrs. Jaggar was a daughter OF the
late John w Lawrence of Flushing, Long Island
one of Mrs Jaggar's sons is Professor Thomas A
Jaggar of the geological department at Harvard,
who was one of the experts who visited Mont Peiee
after the eruption in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer-
Do you want desirable help QUICKT
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspfrsnts for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
ACCIDENT TO CROWN PRINCES AUTO.

Berlin. Aug A-News OF an automobile accident
% Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm and the Crown
tsheess on their recent visit 90 Metz has just
FAXED cut. haycsrt forced the princes motor car
-"'' ditch, where il turned over. The occupants
- me eaI snff red igiary. but could not he re-
'tDsed frcin the machine until peasants came to
ep assistaI.ce- Tie Crown Prince handed over a
i1n Pf money for tile benefit Of the poor of that
ke.tipn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
ATHLETES ATSAGAMORE
Continued from first page.

did not reach Oyster Bay until 11:30 o'clock
when the tide too low for the steamer to
come up to the dock near the Presidents home
so number of small boats were gathered to-
gether by Theodore Roosevelt, jr., to take the
party ashore. Once ashore, President P. J.
Conway of the Irish-American club and James
h. Sullivan. United States commissioner for the
Olympic games, formed the men in line ard led
the way up the steep hill to the Roosevelt
home
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
MRS. CYNTHIA VIRGINIA BRAINARD.

Mrs. Cynthia Virginia Brainard, widow of Henry
Hubert Branard, died Saturday at her home
in Haddam, Conn She the mother of Owen
Brainard, civil engineer. of No. &c West 18th
street and a sister of Cephas Brainerd, a lawyer,
of No. 90 William street Mrs. Brainard sew
enty-two years old
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Nathane1 Thayer Boston. BRES-
LIN-Lieutenant Q. H. Oakey, L. S. N. GOTHAM
j Gordon, Dublin; Ireland. H0LLAND---Lous
New Haven: MURRAY HILL--Captain johnson
Hagood. y. s. A. Judge H. G.. Munger Herkmer.
PLAZA-Franlzlin MacVeagh. Chicago: Copeland
Norton, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

When sleep fails take Horsfcr1's Acid Phosphass-
Haf teaspoonful IN half glass cf before
retiring
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

svlvana fair to-day skswers tonight Wednesday
northern portion fair IN southern porion cooler wenss
day in and northern portions; light variable
For Eastern York fair to-day: showers cooler
tonight Wednesday: light 10 fresh variable winds
For New England fair to-day warmer in northern por-
tton. probably and cooler Wednesday; light
fresh variable winds
ITor western Pennsylvania and Western York fair
IN, day. showers tonight Wednesday
south winds. shifting to northwest
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

readily accessible By Harlem trains from arsnd
Central station Webster and JeromS Avsrus erelleys
and by carriage $3.50 Tslephons teS3
Gramercy ror Book OF Views representative
Or5ce 20 East 23f St, York City
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
1907. 1908.

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees: lowest -;
IL for corresponding date
average fer corresponding date Of last thryhree
years. 20
Local forecast Fair to-day; showers and cooler to-
pight Nednssdsy, light TO fresh variable winds
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
UNDERTAKERs-

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. a4f-s west z3d 81 Chapsin.
Prfvate and public ambulances- Tel f524 CheiseA
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
rribunr subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail &c any address In
this country abroad address changed often
Subscriptions given regular
dealer before leaving or convenient. hand them
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY, CENTS TRl-WEEkL1. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

Domestic Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States and Mexico Outside
OF the Boroughs TEs Also. for
Rico Hawaii and the Philippines W11n0ur
for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
STAGE AFFAIRS
BROADWAY THEATRE.
"Algeria" Poor in Story, Pleasant in Song.

4 daughter of the desert, the Sultana of a tribe
called the Barakeesh. and young French army
officer stationed frontier military post the
chief characters in Algeria musical play by
Victor Herbert and Glen Marlborough that was pre-
enjoyed by a numerous audience. A musical
vivai of popular interest Ida Brooks Hunt the
sultana and George Leon Moore the French army
oficer. William Pruette appeared the Governor
General Of Aigiers.
There two acts In the play. and the action
takes place the Sahara desert and at old
palace outside the walls of the city of Algiers
Situations of such natural beauty give ample
TO the imagination. and Frank Mckee who pro-
duceo the play, has taken advantage of every
point.
The serious word 10 be said for Algeria is that
the book. by Mr. McDonough. is the least inter-
esfine part OF ii, and Mr.. Herbert has not
reached the popular standard he in his earlier
scores. II cannot be compared with Mile.
Nodiste. though there are here and there flashes
Of music that awaken the senses put to sleep by
the dulness of the book II it succeeds II will be
because Of the There is pretty air in
IL that will be popular, Ask Her When the Band
is Playing but Harriet Burt cannot sing it. She
dances It well enough. but her voice seems TO have
deserted her when she attempts TO sing The
Boule Miche.'' only One of Anything and Love
Is Like Cigarette" pleasing songs. The
humorous situations provided by George
Marion, Ernest Lambart and William Cameron.
The cast follows:
zorsdie. susna Of Ida Brooks Hunt
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather shows the changes in
perature twsnty-four hours.
,rith the corresponding dsIe year:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

Rates TO Foreign Countries
NJ oint, IN Europe and all countries IN tns CnfVsssl
al TTnion THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az tne fot-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

Platt Adams r c Irons
Charles j., Bacon Slark D 'seI.
p @. Bears. Danlsi :. hsos
- Ionhap w W. May.
gnseDb sromilow George \. Menhart-
w g. Burroughs. 4 T. aolIisegy
- =. Cameron F. J. O'Connell
- Carnenter John n. Patterson
y n carr Harry r. Porter.
r. c. C1oughen Wlnam =. trout
g. A. Dull r, n f1,eSSt nSh,.
John J. Flanagan W = HopDins
Joseph Forshaw. y r. n,ouolns'
Robert r. Foster j. a: iSsc.or-
J. c. Garrels. l. v fuSn;
H. A. Gidney. lawson i.opei tsoh-
c. Gilbert. ttAlph ftose.
A. NJ. Goessing. h - fSyan.
r - r.rnts Melville ", Sheppard.
NJ II. Grtfln FRANK 4. . sneehsh'
% Haistead Forrest c. Smithsou
II Hebner r. A. Splitter.
tiarr, T. LiIiman. ]. p Sullivan
- T. Hail Lee ]. Talbot
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win ss
repubiished IN the Tr-weeky Tribune without sztrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01
CE3rETEHIES-

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
New-York tribune., 1908-09-01

MAI SUBSCRIPTIONS IN View York City TO the DAILY
and TRI-wEEKLY will be charged cent a copy
.xtrz postage in addition the rates named above