davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
"TosOA" AT THE MANHATTAN.
Marguerite Sylvia Appears in Puccini's Opera
for First Time Here

II was an interesting F9oria Tosea that Nine.
Marguerite sylvia presented to New York audi
ence at her first appearance IN Puccinis opera at
the Manhattan Opera House last night. In face
figure and costuming IT was TOsca that would
have gladdened the heart OF Sardou himself
Dramatically II was appealing. and at times pos
sessed considerable tragic power. It was an imper-
sonaton little less cold. perhaps, than has usu-
ally been associated with the part, one that was
not afraid 10 show the woman underneath the
actress. and IN this conception Mime. sylvia showed
that she knew how to use her unusually expressive
features without stepping beyond the limits
of good taste.
Vocally, too Mime. sylvia succeeded remarkably
we'll. considering the many high passages in the
music, her voice being clear in tone and almost al
ways fluent IN production Mr.. Carass again sang
Cavaradossi and Mr.. Beck Scarpia- Mr. Sturani
conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WOULD HAVE PARADE ON BOTH RIVERS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: On the day and evening of our naval parade
all the inhabitants of New York and many from
Brooklyn and New Jersey Will crowd upon the
western shore Of the city. II will be an immense
throng. Riverside Drive will not hold them all.
and the side streets will be jammed with people
also. Would not a far better opportunity be given
for seeing the parade both sides of the city could
be made equally attractive at the same nearly
the same time? This would be done IL the vessels
commenced their line of progress somewhere up the
East River. came down to the Bay. rounded the
Battery and then sailed up the North River. This
would divide the sghtseers and would tend pre-
vent any serious congestion. with It's attendant
dangers, Perhaps 1t is too late to make this
change There may be objections to it that cannot
be overcome but II 1t is too late and could be
done it would be we'll worth the doing.
New York Sept p. 1oH9 L ". s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BIJoU THEATRE.
The Intruder, by Thompson Buchanan.

AAO 4AI1 ny 4uUupSOu buchanan
common play, common subject acted in
a common way at the Bijou Theatre last night
was we'll received by audience which seemed
to fine some subtle bond of sympathy between the
theme. the presentation and itself. With a single
exception, the acting calls for no further remark
The exception Miss Janet BeeCher who in
speech ard department and in ability to convey
shades of meaning above the general and
tawdry level But any better acting on the part
of the company or any different tone which under
any other auspices might have been impaired to
the piece would have been wasted The In
truder according to the programme. claims to
he "a comedy of American life" If the author or
anybody else believes that American life generally
is faithfully portrayed by this comedy in any
way whatever. il will be a pity to awaken him
from his delusiOn. The Intruder is the young
second wife of middle aged man. who was sepa-
rated from his first wife by divorce years pre-
vious to the opening of the story. The plot" is
clean enough and the play is not even vulgar
1t is simply shallow and common. Its writer Mr.
Thompson Buchanan. has done better. 1t is hoped
that he knows il now and will do still better next
time There is scarcely any use in discussing or
describing this play its performance. 'Shoddy'
is the sufficient word.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MEDAL EoR HEROIC SAILOR.

Washington. Sept. 22-For his courageous con-
duct in saving the life of sailor. Michael ] Con
lon. of Woodbridge. y. J.. first class boatswain's
mate of the United States navy. has been recon-
mended by the Secretary Of the Navy for life
saving medal. This recommendation was sent to-
SClay to the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Condor rescued j. r. Nagle. ordinary sea-
man. who fell overheard from the battleship Kan
sas while in the Southern drill grounds August
16 1909 In falling Nagle struck the vessel and
was rendered unconscious. ConlOn jumped
board at the first alarm and succeeded in tying
bowlne around the seaman before he sank the
third time.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

his annual business visit He suffered an acute at
tack of kidney trouble ten Gays ago No arrange
ments have yet been made for the funeral
Robert Hoe born in this city seventy years
ago. He the third OF that name, and after re-
ceving a preliminary education in the New York
public schools he entered the printing press fac
tory established by his grandfather and soon Sic
ceeded his father in the management of the con-
cern, Through his efforts the mechanical art of
printing has been developed TO its present high per-
fection The inventive genius which distinguished
his father and grandfather descended to him, and
many of the improvements which have made the
modern printing press such marvellous machine
were due to him.
When Robert Hoe entered the business of his
father and grandfather, the Hoe cylinder. pat
ented in 1876. had already been invented by his
uncle. Colonel Richard M Hoe The principle Of
the rotary press which has been applied TO large
printing presses ever since, was here introduced
for the first time II was only few years before
the machine had been installed in the estab-
ltshment Of The Philadelphia Ledger" La Pa
trie,' in Paris. and "Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper" ="
in London
After the death of Colonel Richard Hoe in 1894
Peter Smith Hoe his brother retired from the hrm
and Robert became the head of the concern.
Working the foundations laid by his prede-
cessors. he developed the Hoe cylinder Of the 1s4s
patent to the present double-sextuple Hoe. One of
the more recent inventions for which Mr.. Hoe was
responsible related to the of printing in colors
For MANY Years color printing had been an ex-
tremely difficult process until Robert Hoe began his
experiments. and later Hoe & Co constructed
color presses which became almost Immediately an
important addition 10 the publishers equipment
Although primarily interested in the mechanical
processes of printing, Mr. Hoe found time to graf
Try his hobby for collecting books, and it is
SAID that he possessed of the finest Libraries in
the world. Many of them deal with the history
and development of the art of printing He had
valuable specimens of early printing, and his col
lection of books by early authors is exceptionally
fine.
Mr.. Hoe wrote several works for the most uart
dealing with printing Among them is history
OF the development of printing from the time of
gutenberg to the present day. Mr.. Hoe was one
or the founders of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
THE cARIs REACHES WILMINGTON. N. C.

Wilmington N. c.. Sept 22-The clyde Line
steamer Carib. which became disabled off Cape
Hatteras last Sunday night. while bound ito this
port and Georgetown S c.. with passengers and
merchandise from New York, and was taken I'm tow
Monday by the Mallory Line steamer Sabine.
bound TO Key West and Galveston, from New York.
reached this port safely during the night.
The Sabine left the Carib Southport, y. g..
and proceeded. The disabled vessel was then taken
in tow by the tug Sea King aud brought up the
river TO her dock here. The steamer apparently Is
none the worse for her experience off the coast
repaired here
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
MRS. HENRIETTA cHANFRAu.

frau. once a we'll known actress, died at her home
here yesterday seventy-nine years old She
played OpheIia to he Hamlet of Edwin Booth in
Julius Caesar in which the three brothers. Edwin
Junius and John Wilkes Booth, appeared together.
For some years she with Forrest, and later
with the elder Davenport, Wallack. Fechter and
William Warren.
While lessee and manager of the old Varieties
Theatre in New Orleans, in the early 7o's she
discovered" Mary Anderson. then playing Julia in
''The Hunchback'' in obscure playhouse, and
introduced her to the public.
Frank S. Chanfrau, her husband, died in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WARNS AGAINST INFLUX OF THIEVES

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have never seen So many professional
thieves in my life are now in greater New
York. If the police Of greater New York will DO
their duty for the next ten days the visitors. some
of whom have come thousands of miles to witness
the grea test parade celebration of recent times
will be protected in their lives and property. The
press that all the thieves have been cOrrslled
say not yet, at least in greater New York.
ROBERT BRUCE GORDON.
United States Government Detective
New York, Sept. q. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
EFFORT MADE TO RESTRAIN zgRoLA.

Justice Amend. of the Supreme Court issued an
order yesterday TO show why Nicola ZeroIa
the Italian tenor. should be restrained from
singing AT the Manhattan Opera House. The order
was issued upon the application Of ex-Judge
Palmler1 on behalf of the Italian Grand Opera
Company. AS the order is returnable on Friday it
viii not prevent Mr. Zerola from singing tonight
in Aida, as announced by Oscar Hammerstein.
Mr.. Palmert said Yesterday that he would apply
this morning for temporary Injunction If he were
able to obtain the signatures 10 the bonds that
are required before injunction can be issued
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
TO OMIT MATINEE AT MANHATTAN.

Oscar Hammerstein announced yesterday that to
give the members of the Manhattan Opera House
company opportunity of witnessing the naval
parade Saturday the matinee announced for
that day would be omitted. Tickets already pUr-
chased for that performance may be exchanged for
Saturday evenings performance, when Nicola
Zerola, the new tenor of the company, will sing
Maririco in ''n Trovatore,' with Nine Grippon,
Mile. D'Alvarez, Mr.. P1gnataro and Mr.. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
BROKERS SUICIDE RECALLED

The tragic death of Charles Coster who COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself on April %,
1905 on the of the failure of the Stock EX-
change firm of Coster. Knapp Co, of which he
was the head was recalled yesterday by trans
action at the weekly auction sale of securities.
There were sold, by order of administrative, one
share of stock of the Oregon Gold Mining and
Water Power Company. par value So and all
the right title and interest of the estate of Charles
Coster in and TO a certain electric hansom.' the
two items being disposed of for s..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Married..
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN
aa reoubIIshcd In the TTi-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.

tIPPINCOTT CRAGIN-On September -. calvary
Episcopal church. Fourth ave. and 2lsl ST. by the
Rev. Lawrence + Bower Louise Noetiviue ttasln
daughter of and Mrs. William e. Cragiu, of New
York TO Lansing Yates LPpncott. OF MetucAen.
y. J.
NASNApN- pN-HERRESHOFF On Wednesday. September
- 1Q09 at No 80 West 6ath So. New York, by the
Right Rev Frederick a. Burgess. n ~ sarah l0thfop.
daughter o and Mrs j. 3 Francis Herreshon so
Nj Luigi Mssnsda de Personent OF bergaulo ltaly
The Phiadephia Public Ledger and The philadelphia
Evening Telegraph please copy
0sp0Rs-r- -IISTER-On september ~ teNa Auburn
bv the Psv Norton T Hcuser assistant rector
ot - Protestant Episcopal church ChartotIe
ttatar daughter late James Lister ~. D NJ y
= London ErEand and syanidsught@r II the lats
Cartair Iisrsr 2 ~ John II Csborns of Aueur1.
=
Sotlees OF marriages and deaths must be indorssd
Nth full name c,d address.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help oUICKLy7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by oonsuitins
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 3Ith Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
THOMAS HAMMOND.

Hammond, Ind. Sept. 22.-Congressnan Thomas
Hammond. who, with his brother q. H. Hammond
was founder OF the Hammond Packing Company of
this city died yesterday from a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Hammond born in Massachu-
sets sixty-six years ago. He removed to the vii
laee that Hammond thirty five years ago.
and served three terms Mayor. He left the
packing company several years ago and engaged in
banking. lie leaves wife two and two
da
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
F. r. TAFT TO CONTROL THEATRE

Frank r. Tat member of the syndicate which
has leased the Fitzgerald plot at the southeast
of 42d street and Broadway, will have entire
control of the theatre to be built part of the
site. The term of his lease of the theatre is ten
wears
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

For tho convenience ot TRIBUNE readers abroad
rangements have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file In the reading rooms OF the
hotels named below;
Hotel Metrupole ard Midland Grand Hotel
F.SSGIA Ndelphi Hotel. Liverpool, Midland Hotel
Manchester queen tteteL leeds MIDLAND Hotel.
Br1ifo-d Midland Hotel MorecaInhe Bay; Midland
Hotel Derby Hoiers Hotel, Sh9nkItn. Isle OF Wight
C;TRI{ Al NITAR-HOtCl Cecil
M 4St'F Hotel Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Neurice
Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel de rAthenes.
Hotel q d'NIbion, Hotel James a Albany
Hotel Montana. Hotel Baltimore Langham Hotel and
splendid Excelsior. AiN-les-Bans; Hotel du Pare.
RrIGIiM-Crand Hotel Brussels; Hotel ana Hotel
DE- rEurope. Antwerp Hotel splendid and Hotel de
HoLLANIGHoteI des hides. The Hague: The Kuhaus.
GERM %Nv~ToteI Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adlon
FSzpIaaair Hotel. Hotel AleNandrta
Cohurg and carlton Hotel Berlin; Hotel Disch,
savoy Dresden; Park Hotel Dusseldorf Hotel Angle
yerre Efas. Hotel Frankfurtcrhof. Hotel Vest
Minister Frankfort; Hotel SOmner Freihurg: Hotel
Esplauade Palace Hotel. Hamburg. Hotel Cont
ne1tsl Hotel -Four Seasons. Regina Palace Hotel and
Hotel De Eussie Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof Hotel
NJ tropole, Nauhcin; kur Hotel Neuenahr: Hotel
Kaiaerhof Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose
ana Park Hotel Wiesbadeu; Hotel FUrstenhOf and
I,siserhof Wtdungen
AUSTRIN-Hotei BRISTOL Vienna; Hotel uungara. Ruda-
pest Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National.
Carlsbad Hotel TyUOl Innsbruck; Kcop's Hotel
konigsvills. Franzenshad: Hotel Weiuar ana Eotsl
svITZERIA ANp-HotsI Victoria Rasls; Hcssl Hszu
Ptyaze. Geneva. Hotel Victcrla ana Regina H,f.l
JunzfraublIrk. lnssrlaSsr, Hoyel Beau Site Ia.-
sanns, Palace Hotsl. MalNla; Hotel Belrnonr. Mor-
| trsux Hotsl Thunerhof ThLn
ITALY Excelsior. c5rsn1 Hsts Hotsl ou-t-l a-a
Rosal Eot,l. Rome, Hotel VIA Este cs---oci.:
ds "a Vus Milan. Hotel paaiel ara G-and E5nel.
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreeast-Washington, Sept -
Showers during Wednesday from the Misss-
spp Valley eastward TO the Atlantic coast The storm
areas in the central moving eastward very
slowly the tropical has practically lost it's
intensity passage northward temperatures
prevail between the upper and middle Mississippi
Valley Rocky Mountain region while In eastern
sections the temperature has risen slightly
The indications that the disturbance in the Middle
States will eastward slowly. Unsettled and rainy
prevail nearly AL districts Of the
Mississippi Valley during Thursday and continue In the
Atlantic sections Friday. Fsir weather will.
however prevail the Mississippi region Cooler
weather will overspread the lower lake region. the Ohio
Valley and lower Mississippi Valley during Thursday and
the middle and Atlantic states Friday TEN
peratures will slowly IN the Northwest
The winds along the New England coast will be mod
crate to brisk shifting south; middle Atlantic
coast southery; south Atlantic moderate
easterIy becoming variable Gulf moderate, var
lakes, moderate SOUTHWEST ShlltaS
west: upper lakes. moderate westerly
steamers departing Thursday for European ports viii
have moderate southerly winds, with showery
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
LNorHER KARIpoM REcnMEs Exr1NcT.

ANOTHER EARLDoM BECOMES EXTINCT.
Although the esrldoua Of Carysfort has beoonns
sxtlnot with the death last week of its firth holder
snd disappears from the roster ~ British peers,
vss his pstronynaic rhe fne old name OF PROXY
ytves though NOT The direct lire For the late
earl ~ view % the chndlessness OF hts marriage
sssp,es his nephew. Douglas Hamilton. oolonel IF
the Erssh Guards and son Of the late Losd Gland
Hamilton who Vss the hrotheE Of the hEst Duke OF
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ROBERT HOE DEAD
Career of Head of We'll Knopn
Printing Press Firm.

London. Sept. 22-RObert Hoe, head of r. Hoe
& Co., printing press manufacturers. of New York
and London. died here to-day after short illness.
Mr.. Hoe had been in London several weeks on
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CAST OF THE INTRUDER. /"
TO BUILD THEATRE IN WEST 18TH ST.

L. F. j. Weiher former Deputy Buildings Super
intendent, has filed plans for a one story theatre
to be built at a cost of $4,000, for NIuntauer
Brothers vacant plot. No 1OS to 100 West
99th street 1t will have seating capacity of five
hundred.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum ~ Art
ard the American Museum of Natural History
Republican citv convention. Carnegie Hal Z. n
Dinner for DR. FREDERICK Cook the Arctic Club.
waldorf Astoria.
Mss.tnx OF the Washington Heights TsIpavsrs ASS
ciation. co-risan Hall Broadway ana IeTth street,
Z M
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

Highest temperature yesteTday. .5 degrees tat ~
date last year o. for corresponding date last
ISai forecast: showefs today FRIDAY;
day moderate brisk south winds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Tr;hune subscrintion Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address
this abroad. and address changed often
desired subscriptions may be given your regular
before leaving II convenisnt hand them
THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. cents TRL-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Died.
Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vfn be
republ;shed in the Irweskiy Tribune without sxtrs

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vfi be
republ'shed in the Iriwesky Tribune without srtrs
charge.
Brig Erizsy; ;,I graases n. Murphy. s gsoEss E
Kohner. Jacob A. Root Jane r
Merrihew. Caroline P Williamson. Nsffs 3
Mulholland Isabella
On Monday septem6er % a. home a sssn1o,S5.
at the RriSey 9esds1es AZ seya1oSr COM On rnrs-
day september e. at O'Clock In the afternoon Car-
Grand Central station at 1902 upon arrival az
Seymour.
HARon 20. ssptsmesr % a 1902 GsoEsis Fdds ia3w e
residence No 90 East Sath st. on THURSDAY sfserno9;
flowers. Troy papers please copy.
the late Robert Robert Hoe Notice Of funeral later
KoHNER-On Monday. September % 1902 bis resi-,
dence, No. SO Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Jacob A.
57th year Of his age.
LowDEN- Hampstead, Ions Island. septemssr %:
service AZ her late resIdente washington ana JACKSON
sts., Hampstead y. T. on Thursday. September q at
line p daughter Of the late stephen and Caroline p
Rest. Friday. septeu5er % at II O'Clock,
MILHOLI.AND-On september q. 1909. Isaoslls. BE-
Ssbsl nsTfs oS County antrim ireland Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend her funeral On
dence No 9s High st, Brooklyn Internent in Holy
MURPIiY,Af5er long Illness Georss F. M1r2sy 81
ing at O'Clock. Friends Invited. Interment az Hud-
y. Y.
PARsoNs-At her restdenes. Pattier0ft. Rye y. on
Wednesday, September 2. in her ed yesT. MAJ.
daughter Edward T.. and Matilda Ctsr<
Parsons Notice Of funeral hereafter
PECK-suddenly on September o. 1902 Charlotts 6ous
wife Frederick J. Funeral servioss az ths
residence Of her daughter No ff6 Fsninors Brook
lvn on Thursday September q. .. m Internsnt
in Greenwood Cemetery
RooT-On Tuesday September 2 1902 at h-r rssfssnos
St. Brooklyn Jane Eliza. daugntsr ct
Harlow and wife OF the late william Root. Flu
neral private
sMITH-At Stamford. Conn. Tuesday, September q
1909 James Dickinson Smith Funeral services WI -
at residence, stamford Conn, Thurs
dav September o. arrival o. 2:5T p. train
New York. Carriages waiting the arrival oc tho
convenience OF the fa1ntlTs at
Woodlawn Cemetery. New York
wILLIANSON-On Tuesday September a. 1soae N.7hs
SymOns. wife Of James H. Williamson. Funsra1 sss-
vices her residence. No. q Kenmore Fsc,-
FIatbush on Thursday September q. at p. N
tsrment private.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accsssbls Harlem train ro1o Grand C<r
station Webster and Jerome t-olisys And
carriage Lots s15o up Telsphous AS3 e-snsroy tu<
Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. New Tork CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Domestic Rates.


al the United States CoutsfH,
Of the Boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx.
Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sa 81. csxpssA
Private Rooms. Private Ambuancss Tel. 1924 Chss-A
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
rorooa.ts - sneciaI Incalities.-

Forecasts for special LOcates.-For Eastern Penn
svIvanfa Eastern New York, Jersey and New Eng
land showers day Friday cooler FRIDAY moderate
to brisk south winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York
showers to day and possibly Friday; cooler moderate
south winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

ocaI OA7cIaI Record-The following official record
from, the Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twenty hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau street.
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

4 III W WEEkLY:
Six Months. IS
Twelve Months. 81 50
EEKLY FARMER:
Six Months. 50
Twelve Months. 500
TRIBUNE ALMANAC:
Per Copy. Is
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

his annual business visit He suffered acute at
tack of kidney trouble ten Gays ago. No arrange
ments have yet been made for the funeral
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-06-19

ON the dollar. Well, certain whole.
saler that he had dealt pretty heavily
with heard Of his plight and came post
haste to see him.
WhatY the wholesaler shouted.
Going to make an assignment Pay
only 40 cents on the dollarl A pretty
state Of things this isr
"'Calm yourself. Mr.. Wholesaler
said the general storekeeper. 1T is true
l am going to assign. These hard
times have played the very deuce with
me. And It's true I'm going to pay
only 40 cents on the dollar. But all
your goods. 1t happens, are intact. Not
case has been opened. and they shall
be returned to you at once
Whatr shouted the wholesaler, an
grier than ever. Return my goods!
Not on your life! insist on my law
full 40 per cent, the same as the other
credltors.' "-Washington Star.