davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PHrGADELpHIANs AT coNEv ISLAND.

With Mayor Rcyburn at their head. sixty council
men from Philadelphia visited Coney Island last
night. Most of the amusement places in the re-
sort had been temporarily driven out Of business
by the rain. so that the Philadelphans had to be
content with seeing special performances at a
few Of the Dreamland shows. Major Thomas Ryan
OF Philadelphia, one Of the Dreamand stockholders
gave a dinner ip their honor in Considne's on the
ocean pier. Before leaving they paraded through
the Bowery and up Surf avenue 10 the music Of a
brass band. They returned TO New York in auto
mobiles
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MAY DgPoRT DAVID mAckAv TO-DAY.

David Livingston Mackay, Nine. Dss DebaFs
assistant will appear before board of special in
ouiry to-day He taken to Ellis Island Thurs
day afternoon In the uniform he wore Nine Diss
Debar's assistant in her exhibition a vaude-
willie theatre If the board finds that Mackay
tered this country a criminal alien, having been
convicted of selling a publication in Canada con
tanning Objectionable matter he will be deported.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE INTRUDER" AT TRENTON.
Nv Teleg-arh - -He tribune

rEg Telegraph The Tribune
Trenton x. j.. Sept. lo.-Thompson Buchanan,
tuthor of A Womsn's WAY the comedy in which
Aiss Grace George appeared last season, has writ
Zen new American comedy, with entirely new
theme, The Intruder" which was presented here
tonight under the mana cement OF William A
Brady and Joseph r Grismer. The cast included
tyrl sC0rt, Robert r Haines, Scott Cooper
Frances Ring and Adelaide Mauilo The Intruder
IL 5e The next Offering the BijOu Theatre, New
YORK Ci-y. following A Gentleman from Mssis-
tppi"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No- I54 Nassau street
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NEW9hh BtASCH OFFICE-Frederck n Sor,,.r
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credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtranEers
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
aRlGOLETT0' ENJOYED
Carnsa, Beck and Nine. Miranda
Share HOnOrs at the Manhattan
CAST or "RIGoLETro {.

rs-dfs Rigoletto" lad its first performance ~
q. season ~ the Manhattan Opera House last
-ht and the large audience that braved the storm,
Ass the pleasure Of hearing OF the most en-
,vsble productions that Mr.. Hammersten has vet
,ssred IN his preliminary series Of opera The
,srse principal singers Of the evening were Nj
yTnism Beck, as Rigoletto. Mr.. Carasa. as the
NIKE and Nine. Lalla Miranda. as Guda-
Nr Beck. despite an occasional lapse from the
.,ch sans. ON the whole with fuH. even tone and
s,osert expression. His singing r the trio in the
ssoors sct was especially effective. and received
deserved applause. In figure he had less Of the
sr5issaue than is usually associated with the part
throuehout His terror after the curse bv Monterone
ras adrairahly simulated. was his love for HIS
ssushter ana his despair after her abduction.
NJ Ca~ssa sang The part of the Duke for the
frst time in his career, and though once twice
he seemed slightly unfamiliar with the role, his
+-,persorstion was as rule clear cut and eT-
p-essivs His singing of la donna mobile" was
ysther robust. hut with greater experience he
sill no doubt. learn 70 refine it. The music, too
voice than were the heavier requirements Of
Radsres in which part he made his debut last
week
Nine Miranda again proved her vocal skill in the
par ~ Gids. Her impersonation was appealing
snd ner singing clear in tone and expressive in
phrasinE. Her singing of caro- nome was well
szeCuted and warmly arplauded. Mr. Scott was
properly villsnous Sparafucile, and Nr. De Grazia
Es~ acceptable as Monterone.
Mr. Sturani led the orchestrs with discretion and
the chorus was well drilled and sang effectively.
Three Of the members Of the cast were formerly
rtarus girls In The company-Niss Gentle. who sang
NJ ldalena: Miss Johnston and Miss Vallieri The
staging was the same as that of the regular per-
fo~1larces OF last season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

maker communicated recently with the s.,,r.n.ns
tOF instructions on this point IN regard 60 an
importation Of embroideries and handkerchiefs ap-
praised prior 70 August s. but the department.
considers mat the phrase shall be subject 20 ths
anties imposed By this refers only to the rats
or duty and not to the value OF the goods vVbfc,
were appraised in accordance with the law at thu
time OF importation.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
GENIUS
From . Raltimore sun.

Nr Hartman while financing railroad proper
les managed 10 amass colossal fortune for him
self and perhaps his methods were not always in
accord with good morals. As Napoleon in carrying
ont his great policies took but little account OF
TIE wrecks which strewed his path. so this great
financial general I'm the pursuit of his objects.
doubfesg caused havoc now and then TO indi-
1idusIs No one, however. can read his history
.-,thout an acknowledgment Of his genius
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

rgRsTs from ss ists s ssidss. s go 3 "a s.
l.S PIsase omit 69Ers TfaHaSer sn and Hassrssa7
eALE-septernber o sidney Gale. aga 81 v.srx s~--
.T,st, T.ss a. The Funeral chgrch Ss1 wsst ssa -
ss. a5 es1sS ssR 6msr e. a Es ysss A 6
Der ia a. Tss M F,1 FS serZ5Ses C p m Sgnday ssP,s
IntsTment private. N 50 e-
kETNNETIAftsr TSlSa5 Hngsrins Illness eS-Eees csptss
Rrooklyn Requiem Tnass at St MiehasFs cburss..
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
KTGHUS-ea 5sIs II p. T5grsas September 1909 s
Tr9 5So Fivsrsde Drive Eliza Gray. widow =,
2Ty aeTy Gray and sranidaushter of the late Fev
Cambridge, n. Y. Monday. "
KILNCK-on Friday September TO- 1aoe Emma Kiines
i Years Reist1ss and frisnds % are SI1i nv s Ss .s
st. Brooklyn on sunday evening ssrternt.r NJ 81 4
o'clock 1nterment at convenience OF family.
52ed su.6ans 81 s4y 9s. 7S a. +.
al I'D St sroohlyg Funeral services 70 Be hsA ssr
attend stend at p l" Relatives and friends are invited to
MAccoNNELL-Brist September 10. saranac Laka assa
MERRTTvA5 Err . the h9Ee % e Esury slaksnnsg sas
private.
PANCoAsT-- suddenly. wednesday. September 8 1aos.
at his residence. No. 124 East 29th 81, Nss YORK.
Iiehard Paneoast n the 10th year Of his sss Fa-s
msnt at Philadelphia, Penn
PAYNE-At Cairo. Greene Co. N. T.. September 1pca,
Timothy F. Payne. dearly beloved husband % MAY A.
Payne and brother Of William T. Payne and Mrs Rich
ard Murphy Funeral from his late residence. fat
q and Avenue T. sheePshead Bay. Saturday morning.
at $50 O'Clock
PETTERsON-Elids vdow Of Victor Peterson, AGED &c
September = 1902 Funeral services will bs
held J. E Clarke Chapel No. 44OS Third ave. Book
lyn. on Saturday, at o. m. lnternnent Greenwood.
Isoa James Z. sehonbers.. beloved Rusbsad q Dora
$50 NostTand ave- Brooklyn Saturday. 10 a m
STONE-On Wednesday September s. 1909, at home,
Ossniug- on Hudson, sumner F. stone. On his etsr
birthday Services at the house Saturday September
H. az 11:8O a m. Carriages will meet train IssVinS
randi CyoUtr SratfO At
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PICTURE CARD AIDS MOTHERS, FUND.

The Widowed Mothers Fund has novel plan to
give the public opportunity TO help the fund
while sending New Years greetings The fund has
placed on sale picture postal card with a repro
duction of painting by Josef Israels, New Years
greeting and brief information about the work.
Every one is urged to these cards. They
sale at all stationery and book stores Every card
sold adds a small TO the fund and helps TO
make friend for the work
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany, Sept l0-The Hudson Valley Telegraph
Company Of New York Incorporated to-day to
operate telegraph and telephone lines through this
state, northWard to Canada and through the East
States. Pennsylvania and New Jersey The di-
rectors include James NJ. Ryan 2. r. Grove and
Edward J. Kelly all of New York. The capital is
S25O0a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MARVELLOUS GRASP.
.rineheld Republican

From The Springfield Repuollcan
N-o ma can contemplate the story Of the develop
,,sn, ~ the Hartman system. II stands to-day
without conceding that ability Of the highest order
,-as rAo1ire5 10 produce such results There was
i'm eination enabling the creator 70 measure the
11osshilities Of his schemes there was no limit 10
he courage which required 70 push forward
30 combat with the giants OF the time, and there
49, marvellous grasp Of administrative detail
acacoansnVing the organizing power of the central
prOnlOter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
BRAHMS FESTIVAL AT MUNICH.
Local Musicians Refuse to Take Part in the
Celebration

Munich. Sept. 10-The Brahms musical festival
rrane1 here to-day with a reception at the City
Hall during which Mayor Non BorsCht made an
address Of welcome 10 the delegates Many distin-
pushed guests attending the festival, hut all
tse reI1eseutative musicians OF Munich are con-
Frjcuo.s 10y their absence. At the first concert
this evening Fritz Steinbach Of Cologne. conducted
he German Requiem and the First symphony,
,sfore lruuded and enthusiastic house.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
a v TEMpI z

Mexico City Sept. 1O-A. v. Temple Of the
best known Americans in Mexico. died to-day after
a lingering Illness from kidney trouble. Mr.. Temple
had been in Mexico for forty years. and was on
intimate terms with most Of the leading Of
the nation. AT the time of his death he was
official of the National Railways Of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
TREASURY OPPOSES REvALuArIoN

The Treasury Department does not take the view
Of Appraiser George " WanmakeF that goods
imported before August 5 whsn the new tariff law
went into effect. and held for payment OF duties
should be subjected TO q revaluation Mr. Wan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Samuel Gustine Thompson was one Of the best
known members Of the Philadelphia bar He was
lifelong Democrat ami was twice appoInfed4 a
member Of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court to fIl
vacancies At the time of the expiration OF his
first appointment he was defeated for election to
full term, Mr. Thompson was seventy-two years
old
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SAMUEL eusTINE THOMPSON

Narragansett Pier, r L. Sept. 1O-sanuel Gus
tine Thompson. of Philadelphia died this afternoon
at his summer home here from complication Of
diseases He formerly an associate Justice ~
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

10 the tmpIOYer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY7
SAVE TIME 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 3Ith Streets.
OfY1ce hours: a m. to 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum ot Ar
i've American Museum Of Natural HisfoFy ana The
TonlaEtcal Garden
-ldrep,s rally and parada under the AUSPICES ef the
r--srpslfstie COMMITTEES q New York city, cal
t-srv Nethodist Episcopal Church. l~sth street ana
Seventh avenue, 2s30 ?, m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
A TYPICAL EXAMPLE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

He was 2 typical example OF the constructive
genius that has built up the great tTanscontineutai
railroad systems and Of the houndless opportuui-
ties which active American life affords. thoush
Ii+ffe personal enjoyment can have come 10 him
from his extraordinary success
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MORE THAN A MANIPULAToR.
9 phiIadelnhia Record.

Fron The Philadelphia RECORD
Hartman was something more than a manpu-
lator of stocks The properties that have come
,,,Ssr lie control have been developed wonder
LII, Even some OF the railroads that were almost
tJftd in the process of acquisition have prospeTed
Se,T+h resnec 10 equipment and discipline. the Har-
riman lines will compare favoraby with the best
- ~ .orptrv and are surpassed only by one or
80 ~ the old established roads
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

D1.LOn September 10, Le Roy Dilis- AGED az years.
ssth = services from bis late residence No 50 Wsst
SStn ST. on sunday. O'Clock Internlent urfv.fs.
Please omit VTaroyer PEW
tNld-) papers please eopS-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omclal Record and

onietal Record and EOrecast-Washington,S Sept. 10
Unsettled conditions with showers have prevailed IN
Eastern and the interior the
Ohio Valley The Of the disturbance the
middle Atlantic Coast. moving slowly into the
Another disturbance has developed Far West and
has already light showers the Rocky Noun
tain plateau regions The temperature has remained
nearly stationary IN all sections.
Fair sections except
that showery utthe north At
sections during Saturday Showers
probable in the western lake the lis
Valley O The tempera viii
rise III the Middle states Saturday but VIII fan quite
the Mississippi Saturday night sun
day and remain nearly stationary Eastern
The winds along the New England coast will be
becoming variable; middle Atlantic Coast
and Gulf light. variable
lakes light moderate variable mostly north;
lakes. light variable.
departing Saturday for European ports will
moderate variable winds with showers. followed by
fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Highest temrerature Yesterday ea degrees az 50
IS. average 81 average for corresponding
date year So average for eorFespeRdnE date last
thirtv-thFee years. IS
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day: sunday fair;
moderate, variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be 0y mail any address IN
this country abroad and address often
desired. Subscriptions be given TO your regular
before leaving. OF, convensni hand them
In at THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEELY. 2csnts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

, co-ressondinr date Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessIbs BY Harlem train from Grand Can
tral station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys and
by carriage $50 Telephone 4S5S Gramsrcy fos
Book OF Views or representative.
once % East ga ST New York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
UNCERTAINTIES.

FRANK e CAMPBELL 241-s West 2Sd 81. ChsPsis,
'rivate Rooms Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
THE PRESS ON Mr.. HARTMAN
HIS WORK AND HIS FAME

rom Inc DoSloH SlNeItlSeI
His work with the Union Pacific and the South
eTn Pacific gives him assured nosti0n as A
builder and sets his fame higher level than
that Of the speCulator in the market
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
lHestic Rates.
BT EARLY NAIL TRAINS

III EAhAS1 NAIL TRAINS.
For points in the United States and Mexicn outsii,
the BOrouShs OF Manhattan and The Bronxt Also f
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines Rifhou
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

FOFeCahI TOT NpeCLiT IOChIlIIes---FoI NV EngIand
showers day. Sunday fair moderate variable winds.
For New York. partly cloudy to-day: Sunday
fair moderate variable winds
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey generally
day and sunday; light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York, fair
and sunday cooler In north portions to-day; light
variable winds.
Local Ofaeal RecOrd-The following official record
from Weather changes In the tenn
perature for the twenty-four hours in
with the corresponding date of year:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
EFFECT on VALUES.
.-.... .rhA nartford courant.

HHTIIDfU '|8IN'tII'''
~ 40 ,ot look fCEany lasting damage 10 values
,n lie country nor even insthe Street through M:
lIIj.r5n,an's ~ death. n Is conceivable tnat some
n1,l,nss Il1' tbat hid from him through rear may
,,,.inn with as much public benefit as The large
neFSIob he yas supposed to entertain NO man
pl pJ som The crops from growing me sion8cEs
can '5igstrjng food the weather from compelling
froh ia change Of clothes, the from IN
the , ~ and The sat tisfaction Of its wants from
,-1a,,ing the Xord busy.
AN uPBUILDER. not DESTROYER
,,r,r, The philadelphia Press
Bold and aggressive iD 20 1oss,tfon Mr. Hartman
by one inrI,ities that were exceedingly bitter ~
created ,-ss scci sed 90 overstepplng me iaNS o5
t1neS tLr -attcn hut in important instance hsH
La,e tvs o. beer halted Aong otner sIsps termed
Ciers NE nd not = destroyer Nefer did Ile
1eek an rsrosd before 20 euing 6trv ana he BANKED
onshsTsa re- tare greatness with all hs uhi'alisu
resources
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions YORK CITY 70 ths DAILY aat
TRI-WEESLY will be charged enc cant a cooST .x-ra
postage in addition 90 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
DIED

peesh notices appearing In TEfE rRIsUNF --u be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11

Rates to Foreign Countries
For points IN Europe and countries IN a..
Postal Union The TRIBUNE viii be n,sii.5 ~ ~
lowing -' - ----N0N - ulte Al+-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-27
TO COME HERE.
Congressman Brownlow Arranges
For a Series Of Agricultural
Meetings In tst District.

The agricultural meetings to be held
in-the First Tennessee district, in ac-
cordance with an arrangement just con-
cluded by Congressman w. p. Brown
low, who besought the agricultural de-
partment TO send experts TO the dis
trict, will begin early next September
Experts will address the meetings, and
everything possible will be done to adj
vance farming i'd 4as.
The dates for these meetings follow:
Mountain City, Johnson county,
Monday, September 6.
Elizabethton, Carter county, Tues
day, Sept Z.
Blountv,lle, Sulli an county, Wed
neSlay. Sept. s.
Erwin, Unicoi county, Thursday,
Sept. 3.
Jonesboro, Washington county, Fri
day, Sept. 10.
Sneedville, Hancock county, Mon
day, Sept. II.
Rogersville, Hawkins county, We'd
nesday Sept b.
Newport, Cooke county, Thursday,
Sept is.
Rutledge, Cooke county, Friday,
Sept II.
fazewell, Claiborne county, Satur.
day, Sept. IS.
SevieTville, Sewer county, Monday,
Sept 20
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-27
Local and Personal

Il. NJ. Barry came in from Unicia
and spent last Saturday in the city
Miss Edith Galloway has gone to
Nashville to visit her sister.
Everything good to eat at the Estes
Grocery Co, Market street, phone 474.
Mrs. Dabney Yarbrough and son
returned from trip TO Charlotte, N. G.
Harry Parrot and Will Johnson have
returned safely from a business trip to
Chattanooga.
j. +. Clayman and family have re-
turned to Bristol after Il visit to rela-
tives here.
Mrs. |. A. Bittle and two children
have gone to Montvale Springs for =
Snort stay.
Miss Dora Campbell has returned
from Winston Salem, N. G., where she
has been in school.
Mrs. Jas. A. Summers and children
have returned from visit to relatives
near Jefferson City.
f. =. Howe, president of the +. 7. q
w. N. G. r. r., came to the city from
Philadelphia today.
If you know where Marion Nc
Mackin is, tell it. There are those who
do not, to their sorrow.
A very attractive window display of
Haywood vases and GARDENERS at VIM.
Silver u Co.
Call in to hear the latest records on
the Victor Talking Machines at VIM.
Silver Il Go.
See the ladies fine tailored shit waists
that the Estes Bargain House is ceiling
this week for only CSC.
Mrs. r. J. Cox and children left
Monday for Seattle, Washington, to
join Mr.. Cox and spend the summer.
WANTED:--At once two or three nice
rooms, suitable for light housekeep.
ing, call at The Comet Office.
When contemplating buying a we'd
ding present call and see the various
lines for this purpose at VIM. Silver &
Co.
johnson City views and other sow
enir post cards, the largest selection in
town, for one cent each at Estes Bar
gain House.
Roy Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G
N. Brown, fell from a little wager
Tuesday and dislocated his shoulder
but is now doing nicely.
See the beautiful water colored
mounted pictures at the Estes Bargain
House that will be on sale Monday
May "a, for only Sc.
The Baraca Glass of the Roane Stree
Baptist Church will hold a social ses
sion tonight and have invited mum
Der of guests. The Comet begs L
acknowledge an invitation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-27
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Holston
Conference. M. f. Church South con-
vened at Tazewell, Va, May 18th to
18th. The attendance was unexpect-
edly large considering that Tazewell is
at one extremity of the conference.
Delegates were present from all over
the conference and the splendid reports
made by them for the year show what
a wonderful work these women are do
ing in the broad field of operation The
world is being made better by their
brilliant thoughts, energies and earn
est work to lift up fallen humanity,
and to bring to every ear the gospel of
a risen Christ
There was much interest evinced in
the reports and excellent talks made
by Miss Womack, deacones AT the
Wesley House, Of Bristol, and Miss
Stewart, trained worker ut Knoxville,
when they told of their work among
the poor, in training them in spiritual,
physical, and domestic affairs. This
is a great and wonderful work and
these noble women should have the
hearty cooperation of the entire
church. Then Mrs. T.. Il, Wiley of
the Greenville Orphanage told of her
wonderful work with the orphans of
this conference she pictured so wildly
the urgent need of trades building
where the children may be fitted for
some occupation in life, that the wo-
men felt inspired to raise the amount
of fifteen hundred dollars this year in
addition to the work already on hand,
which embraces many other fields of
operation.
One feature of the meeting was the
annual sermon on Sunday preached to
the society by Rev. Ely, which was
one of unusal eloquent. Many other
ministers and presiding elders were
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-27

BuCklen's ArniCa SaIVo
The Best SsIVo In The WOFId.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-27

present and showed much interest in
the entire program. Before adjourn
ment on Wednesday afternoon the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Alice Chapman;
reelected lst Vice President Mrs.
Price of Bristol, End Vice President,
Mrs. Blevins Bird Vice President, Mrs.
N. b. Jackson, Radford Va, Cores
ponding Sec. and Treas, Mrs. w. B.
Sullins, of Knoxville, Tenn. Wythe-
vile, Va, being selected as the place
for the next annual meeting.
Mrs. w. Bellew and Mrs. r. d. De-
Walt were the delegates from the Mum
sey Memorial Church. Mrs. S. G.
Williams was also present as district
secretary to report the work of the
Morriston district and Mrs. f. b. ST..
John to eXplein the plan of the Year
Book, which has been adopted by the
Munsey Memorial Church.
The Virginia hospitality was fully
demonstrated by the Tazewell people,