davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
OPERA NOTES.

..r,alS-a-.' will be sung on Monday and Friday
evenings of next week at the Metropolitan Opera
House which will be the last of the regular sea-
SON Mr Scott will again be heard IN the title par;
Tristan l1nd Isolde" will be given for the hrst
time on Tuesday evening. with Mines Gadsk ana
Homer and MN Burrian, Sooner. Blass. Muhl-
mann and Reiss- Faust will be given on
wednesday evening. with Mines. Farrar and
F7ornia and NM Martin, Amsto and DiduT; Die
MeistersInger' on Thursday evening, with Mines
Cadski and Homer and NM. Jorn Sooner. Goritz
Reiss and IIfnckley. double bill. consisting Of
..Cavalleria Rusticana' and III Barbiere di ST.
vielia" will be sung at the Saturday matinee. MT
Caruso will be the Turiddu The other singers will
be Mines Destinn and Gay and Mr. Amato Nine
De PasouaH and NM. Bonci. Campanari. Didur and
paterna will sing in Rossni's opera. 'Tannhauser"
will be given at popular prices on Saturday evening
with Mines Morena Kaschovska and Sparkes and
NM Furrian, Cioritz and Bass. Nerdis Requiem
Mass" win be repeated at the concert on Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
PApEREwsK TO CONTINUE TOUR.

Ignace Jan Paderewski, the pianist, who is spend
ing five days at the Manhattan Hotel. unable TO
plav because rheumatism in his right arm. Will
continue his tour next Friday. when he all leave
New York TO give concert IN Dayton. Ohio MI
paderevysl,I will play four times next week
The pianist obliged 70 interrupt his tour m
Minneapolis last Friday night His rheumatism
has compelled him 70 cancel three engagements 81
the tour which will be completed next week l. n
Shsrp his secretary. said yesterday that II MI
Faderev,skI had not been pianist he would never
have noticed the attack Of rheumatism. which has
almost dfsa ppeered.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
NEW FEATURE AT HIPPoDRoME.
Young Woman Thrills Audience in Loop
the Loop' Act.

The circus may come and the circus may go.
but the Hippodrome is always with us" remarked
seasoned playgoer last night after casual visit
n the playhouse in Sixth avenue. He had just
seen another thriller that had been added TO the
circus features OF the Hippcdrome. young
woman named CDora Is the performer in it. Il is
a new loop the loop" and the audience appeared
10 like IT, And il is only incident OF the spec
taces Of ''The Battles in the Skies Sporting
Days" The Ballet of the Seaons," etc, which
comprise the varied entertainment.
Tonight the performers and employees of the
FIipuodrone will have their annual ball AT Palm
Garden The fun viii begin after the evening per-
fornance and viii be in progress until daylight
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MISS CONNIE EDIss HOLDS OWN.

PIttsaed Mass March 9S.-Holdng her own
through the night and forenoon. Miss Connie Ediss
the actress was to-day beyond the immediate
effects of the operation to which she submitted
YESTERDAY Although the physicians at Hlllcrest
IIosnitaI where Miss Ediss is a patient. would
not make any forecast of the case the friends cI
the actress expressed themselves as assured ot
her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
COMIC OPERA AT THE MANHATTAN
Seats Will Sell at from so Gents to 50 So
Season Will Open November 16

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night that
the prices for opera comique next season at the
Manhattan Opera House would be reduced to 81 90
for the best seats with scale Of prices down TO
so cents in the gallery. The season will open on
Tuesday, November ~ and the winter opera
comique will he given regularly every Tuesday ana
Saturday night popular prices
No more subscriptions will be received for opera
comique Mr.. Hammerstein said. Those already re-
ccived for grand opera amount to 100000 Whlle
the prices for grand opera will be the same TWO
nights a week will be popular nights.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MABEL EENToN NO BETTER.

There was no visible Improvement last night in
the condition of Mabel Fenton the well known va
riety performer who is patient at the sanatorium
Of Mrs NJ j. Malley. No 2S2 West sd street She
is suffering from pleuro- pneumonia Charles ).
Ross, her husband is at her bedside. lie Teache"
here Yesterday afternoon from Atlantic city. Two
weeks ago Miss Fenton contracted cold. which de-
veIoped into pneumonia. Ross and Ferton are
known all over the country and are among the
most nopular PLAYERS in the profession.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WILIIAM ?. HENsZEY.

Philadelphia. March 22--William P. Henszey. a
member Of the firm OF Burnhsm. williams & Co.
proprietors Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. and
one of the most prominent designers Of locomotives
in the wrld died at his home here to-day from
pneumonia. aged seveuty-seven years
During the fifty years Of his connection with the
works ii is estimated that he had designed over
thlrtv-tvo thousand locomotives He known
in railroad circles throughout the void. He was a
r,nr,her ~ several local clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
BARNARD ALUMNE BENEFIT.

The Barnard a1umnse and their friends have
agreed that An Englishman's Home" is hit
The organization bought out Criterion for last
nights performance and realized thousand or
dollars for the fund bished for the benefit
for INDECENT students. Mrs. Clarence MaCkay, An
drew Carnegie. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and JUS
tice Gderseeve occupied the boxes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
HENRlgrrA cRosMAN I'm 4sHAM. PLAY

Votes for Women having failed 10 interest the
public Henrietta Crosman viii take possession of
the stage OF Waliack's Theatre on Saturday night
appearing In a new play called SHAM II was
written by Geraldine Bonner and Elmer Harris.
charles Walcot Ida Waterman and Frank Jami-
son will be I'm the cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
MRS. MAMIE WISE MAYO.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Richmond. Va March 23-Alrs. Mamie Wise
Navo daughter Of Ex-Governor Henry A Wise Of
Virginia and sister of John 5. Wise. of New York
ex-member of Congress and former Republican can
dIdate for Governor of Virginia. died her home
in this city to-day Mrs. Mayo leaves several chill
dren and grandchildren. among them being Henry
4 wise Mayo practising attorney in New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
ANorHER coMMANp FoR 1.oRp cHARLEs.

ANOTHER COMMAND FOR LORD CHARLES.
Reports Of Official origin are being industriousy
propagated by friends Of the present Cabinet. 70
TIE effect that Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, on
the impending termination OF his command Of the
great Channel Fleet. will be appointed TO one Of the
important berths in the service shore. Pos
Eby this is merely intended 10 arrest the popular
agitation which has been caused by the general
impression that Lord Charles Beresford has been
Subjected to grossly unfair treatment by the Ad-
Iniralty, and that the officer who stands highest
in public favor the foremost commander OF the
British navy being sacrificed 10 the Jealousy and
animosity Of cliques AZ whitehall This agitation
has grown 10 such an extent become z source
Of much concern 10 the Cabinet It is possible. how
ever. that the latter may be really in earnest
about giving Lord Charles shore command For
il would not only the effect OF putting an end
70 the movement IN his behalf but would also pre-
vent him from entering Parliament and from be
coming Of the bitterest critics and foes OF the
administration
sshore or afozt he is forced by the laws OF dis
cpline to remain silent and TO refrain from assa-
inz the Admiralty; and IL is no secret that on sew
era1 occasions he has been given command. even
h, First Lords of the Admiralty who were opposed
70 him merely in order to reduce him 70 silence
There are only three shore commands open 70 an
o%ioer Of his rank, namely, those Of the More. or
Plymouth and of Portsmouth OF these, that OF
Portsmouth is the most lucrative and important.
carving with # an official residence, possession OF
q steam Yacht the governorship Of Portsmouth. and
salary ard allowances amounting 10 about $Zo'ooO
2 vear Portsmouth moreover. IS Englands great
- naval arsenal and stronghold and besides this,
enjoys the advantage Of being but little over an
hours run from London. Unfortunately, however,
fer lord Charles the Portsmouth command is hlled
by Admiral Sir Arthur Fanshawe, who is ms Junior
IN point Of age and who was only appointed le"
months and the same thing applies 10 Plyfn-
outh. n which Admiral Sir William Fawkes was
assigned only last year
As FOR the More. a successor 10 Sir Gerard Noel
has only just been appointed. Portsmouth is PROB
ABLY the only shore berth which Lord Charles
would be willing 10 accept in keeping with MS
rank' and II II is really intended TO place him
there the Admiralty will be forced TO perpetrate
another piece OF unfairness, by removing Sir Ar
thur Fanshave from the blue ribbon Of the service
long before the completion OF his term. and In fact
Just after getting settled there. Lady Charles
would be IN her element at Portsmouth For she
is extremely hospitsble, very fond OF society and
would shine hostess both the occasion or
fe visits of foreign naval souadrons and during the
Cowes week.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FAREWELL cHEERs EoR eEREsFoap.

London March zS--Admiral Lord Charles Beres.
ford. the commander of the Channel feet. who
hauIs down his Tag Portsmouth tomorrow. bads
farewell TO the fleet Portland this afternoon A
great outburst OF cheering aioat and ashore grsst-
ed the admiral
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
WILLIAM n. VAIL.

Philadelphia March 2S.-Dr William II Wahl,
well known scientist. died here to-day. aged sixty
years He was secretary of the Franklin Institute
for twenty-five years. and last January made
honorary secretary Of that society He a grad
uate of Dickinson Colege and Heidelberg Univer-
St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Nox-RorAL GRANDSON OF KING.

No%-RoTAL GRANDSON OF 4 KING.
osd Count Gustav Brandenburg. whose death has
'Est taken place a. his chateau OF Domaine, in
siesia, IN his nnetieth year. Was the LAST surviv-
sng grandson OF King Frederick William II, whose
domestic arrangements were 81 the most extra Or
einary character. Frederick William. while crown
prince. had been forced by his uncle and predeces-
sor. Frederick the Great. 70 wed. first Of ALL Prin-
cess Elizabeth OF Brunswick. whom lie divorced.
ana then Princess Louise Of HeEse, both unions
hsing entisely loveleEs and brought about solely
tor political and dyuastic reasons.
king Frederick William and Queen Louise made
preienee Whatever Of entertaining the slightest
Affection foT one another. and after they had pro-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Souls Church. New York City. BY the Rev. TnonAa
r Slicer. Ruth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Payson Bissow. 70 William L Sweet. II. % Sew To-k
wOOD-REYNOLDs-On Saturday. March ~ 1919. a.
y. Y. Jane Reynolds. DAUGHTER OF
" y. Reynolds q Ashevine, y e. 20 Henry Tood u
Mount kisco. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

work for the government Immediately afssr Len
school and remained in its employ until two years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
r..i oa,cIrI Rscord.-The following Official record
, N. weather bureau shows the changes in the tenn
feature ror the last nty:our hours in comparison
with The corresponding date Of last year; -.

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees l9Es' So
average g. corresponding date or ast year
a: average corresponding date Of last thrtytnTee
years. 80. =.
day: rain Thursday. moderate east VinGs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO WALDORF AsToRs

London March 2S.-MIs. Waldorf Astor formerly
Mrs Mamie Ianghorne Shaw, of Virginia, gave
,irth 10 a daughter on Monday at Cliveden
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Death notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE WI -
repubshed In the Tri-weekly Tribune without extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Died

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be fndorssd
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE WI
be rrpubIsShed in the Trf-Weekly Tribune wtthous
extr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CENIETERIEs.
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand OaaA
station and Jerome avenue trolleys and BY c
risrs Lots up Telephone As53 Cranercy fo- Beck
- once 2D East zSd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Nine Gen1ma Belincion, the Italian soprano. will
be one of the star members of the Manhattan
opera Company next season. announces G. Ptusuti
Nine. Doualda, who with him during his hrst
year will also sing for Mr.. Hammerstetn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Rinaldo Grassi, Of the Metropolitan. has been en-
gagged 10 appear at Covent Garden, London during
the regular season
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhHcia Record and Forecast.-Washington March 23.
disturbance that heavy in
California Saturday night Sunday drfted slowly
the middle and southern Rocky Mountain
districts attended by
covers the and Southwestern
Ing Wednesday the OF precipitation will extend
the valleys and will reach the Atlantic states
Tbursday. Temperatures have risen from Rocky
Mountains TO the Atlantic Coast. continue to
rise during the days in the Eastern
disturbance will the country about
Mach o5 10 IS. precipitation
by cooler weather tnat VII reach the Atlantic
Coast ab March %
IT, winds along New England and middle
coasts will light and variable shifting moderate
ca sterly along the south Atlantic Coast moderate south
80 and on Lake Michigan. moderate southery. shifting
sTeamers departing Wednesday for European will
- Igbt winds shifting to moderate and
Ir,.L assterly with fair. followed by showers the
Ranks
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLT-
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: o a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

I,or.r,st for Special Localities-For New England.
- warmer to-day: THURSDAY: winds shifting
IA moderate easte-iy.
rr eastern New York and New Jersey. increasing
coudlness and warmer today ram lhuFsuay Houea'e
winds. <.-,A.. --,,.or- r1o,,s-,,.,-ta
MARYLAND. increasing cloudness and
rsrr,er oSsay: tonight and Thursday winds shift
tpr 10 eastery and Increasing
-oy Western Pennsylvania and Western New York in
es.nv oudiness and 10 day rain TO night and
Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 7sd cAspeiA
Private Rooms. Private Amhuances Tel. iS2z Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. world -xfds-kaovn uzds--
take MI place of business. Sth ard
s. Largest in the world. Tel f24 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Allen. Robert 7.
cox. Mark ].
Duff. William H
Hawkesworth. Robert ".
Hepburn. Henry. ST.
Hewlett, Charlotte.
Isham. William 3
Jefferys. Peter J H
LainE. Amelia H.
Lane. LOrtnE.
Lee. David ".
McCreery. william J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Tribune sub.criptlon Rate..

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mall to address
this country or address changed often
desired. Subscriptions given
dealer before leaving Il convenient. them
THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 3 cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. csntsl IE&l-N EENL4s cents
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
r--r all points in states and Mexico tout
side Of rhe Foroughs Of and Also
FOR cuba Rice Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

Mail subscriptions N New York City - the DAILY
ana TRIfVEEKIY Wili be charged -cpy sxtrA
postage n addition to the rates named Abovs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
FLORISTS.


AT LENTEN PRICES
GROWERS. 42s -5th Avenue.
Tel 679T-3Sth
FLORAL Tributes Artistic Floral Csskst Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2o2 5th Tel 6sss Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

McElNoy. Patrick.
Mcnamara. Anna c. u.
Mead. William H.
Meeks. Mary.
Merrick. ElfEahstn n.
Messiter- George y.
Meyer. A Gesins n
Pindell. Jane
RapaIje, Henry ".
Squire, Levi H
Starin. John n.
Tytler. Ann N. X.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-12-11
CHARITY is NEEDED RIGHT
AT OUR VERY DOORS

Truant officer Charles S. Snyder has
run across most pitiful case of depriv
alton and want-one that must appeal
to the hearts Of the charitably- inclined.
The poor are always with Us, and this
is true of Mr.. Snyder's discovery, for the
sufferers are right at our doors.
In the course of Mr.. Snyder's official
duties he found an old lady of more
than four score years; she is almost
blind, and with no one at all to
work or provide for her but a grandson
aged Ia years This boy should be in
school, but his grandmother cannot de-
prive herself of his services, and besides,
the boy will not forsake her. These two
persons are in dire straits; they need
fuel and food, and Mr.. Snyder has desig
mated The Press office as receiving
station for any gifts that citizens may
feel disposed to send there. All eontri
buttons will be well taken care of and
sent to their proper destination by the
good hearted truant officer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-12-11
s5O4.o,j
WATER COMPANY ATTORNEY
REPORTS MORE PROGRESS

This Borough's former solicitor Edw.
Ashmead sat in Monday nights session
of the Councilmen to hear from the Wat
er Companys representatives and their
attorney, Eli Ii. Chandler, as to the pro
gress made in two weeks with the work
Of lowering underground pipes, as well
As the future intention of the Company
regarding provisions for good and
sufficient water supply" to quote the
ordinance.
Mr. Chandler said that his clients are
doing all i'll their power to get immed
late bids for the building Of either a
standpipe or tank. and he replied to a
query of Mr.. Aslfmcad as to when more
definite information will be obtainabc
that he (Mr Chandler) thought thirty
days would suffice.
Mr.. Ashmead gave his opponent TO
understand that the Borough's council
men are determined that work must be
pushed. and that no tritiing will be toll
Grated; if in two weeks from Monday
night. wien the councilmen meet again
Mr.. Chandler cannot report satisfactory
progress. the writ must be enforced.
Company's engineer, Mr.. Weeks, to eX-
plain the merits and demerits of stanl-
pipe and tank. the later to hold 62 900
gallons of water. After wadipg through
technicalities the engineer was drawn
by Mr. Ashmead into admitting that
for an adequate water supply at all
times and under normal conditions, the
standpipe would prove superior to the
large tank, provided, Of course, that the
former receptacle were kept as full Of
water as the ordinance calls for. Mr..
Ashmcad pollcd each councilman to name
his preference and they unanimously
voted in favor of standpipe.
The Water Company's engineer con
tended that, in time of fire the large
tank would provide a greater pressure
at the street hydrants than could be
secured were the standpipe to be used
but Mr. Ashmead elected the informa
tion that, if enough pumping is done into
the standpipe there would he more pres
sure at the hydrants at all times.
Mr.. Ashmead will attend the next
meeting of Council, Dec. 20, to hear from
tie Water Company.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-12-11
NOT A HoT-AIR STATION,
BUT REAL WARMTH

The Atlantic and Suburban Railway
company's new $4,000 terminal station
on Railroad avenue, near the Shore Road
IL Pleasantville, is no longer "a promised
Improvement. but is realistic fact.
whieh can be vouched for by the many
patrons OF the road who have found It
convenient and comfortable to wait in
side Of it, clean white tile walls. Warml
yes, hot. DO not tell any more tales
about getting chilblains standing on the
corners and in local stations heated by
faith. il you do, it is your own fanll
and you deserve no sympathy, when op
Porllnltlcs are at hand to wait III II
station Of modern times, second to nom
in the State-not 50 big in size, bnl
very big in quality and comfort. The
rustic settees have not arrived but thr,
are promised for this week. 1t makes no
difference where you desire to 70, an
Of the Atlantic & Suburban cars stop u,
the station-a long series Of eleclri
lamps which stretch across the Suburban
bridge make an attractive illumination
at night.
The comfort Of the employees was not
overlooked by the company; great car
mas been taken to provide them with
large comfortable room for their exc,u-
elusive Use containing a toilet, Finished
in white tile, and wash stands Of late.a
patents, towels, soap, etc; oak tables
, and chairs and every comfort of home.
The new building is only one of the
many Improvements under way and con
templated by the present management
1t is rumored that Shore Road resid-
cRts may anticipate local freight and
express service to be operated by the
Suburban company in the near future.
The company j. now rebuilding all Of
its old equipment and in the early spring
all cars will be as good as new. This
work is being done by mechanics from
the j. G. Brill Co., Of Phila A stand
ard color OF yellow and orange has been
adopted by the company for the exterior
painting Of all cars.
New devices are to be attached TO
sars for removing snow, they are now in
transit and win be installed and ready
for the first white day. 1t is said snow
cannot stop them.
Material has arrived for the instala-
tion Of the movable advertising devices,
il new and interesting feature in street
ear advertising.
A new copy Of the present time table
is now being printed and will be ready
for distribution within the next few
days; vest pocket size, containing full
information of the present schedule.
Indeed, ID minute service between
Pleasantvile and Atlantic City from $50
am. to ll.35 pm. should be appreciated
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-12-11
L CENT A WORD

For Rent, Pleasantvile, No. / Mulberry
avenue room cottage; gas, range,
hot and cold water and bath; good dry
cellar. Apply VIM. Bowler 22l0 At
lantic avenue. Atlantic City, NJ. II
For Rent, Absecon; 9 room cottage and
barn: five acres of land; good dry cell
ar. Apply Wm. Bowler. 22l0 Atlantic
avenue. Atlantic City, NJ. II
House for sale or rent; s rooms & bath;
attic and basement, all cows; will be
completed Dec. 3. Apply A. Z. Ryon
Park ave and Shore Rd. l3
Fox Terrier, female. lost white body
black head; reward if returned to Mrs
Zimmerman, Chester ave. BE
Cigar, Confectionery, Post Card and Sta
tionery store for sale. No. 81 North
Main y. IF.
japanese Walnut Trees for sale Make
splendid shade; Lrar young. Wilmer
l.ake, Smiths Landing, NJ. 4-3O-l0
Five Acres ol Land Tor sale. cheap sor
cash only; near Pleasantyille-at Me
Kee City. lac
Houses for Sale-two. Apply Lake &
Risley Co.'S office, Shore Road and Rail
road. tt
Heating Stove for sale cheap. Pleasant
ave, next Wesley church. l3c