davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
May 10 30 p m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May 8, 1909.

y ARRIVED
Steamer Philadelphia. Crockett. Puerto Cabelo April
ton Bliss & DaIett, with Is passengers mails and mdse
Arrived the Bar at 4:l7 M.
April - Macors ad Sanchez SANTANA -. Puerto
Plata Monte Crist 2s and Turks Island % to the
S1 m }q Tdeantins @ r, Morris Rio de Janeiro March
Via Norfolk May . Seager Trading CO. with mdse.
Steamer ~ TGyahoe Hale Georgetown C. and vii
mngton. y g. the clyde IS Co, with mdse Anchored
strameT Martha Washington CAust GeroIsIch Trieste
April Patras III 10 Phelps Bros * 60. with pas
sengers malls and mdse. Southeast Of Fire Island at
the French Line with passengers and mdse. Southeast
Of Fire Island 6:45 m. no .
Southern Pacific co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine a B-13 a
with mdse Left Quarantine at 500
Steamer CIothiIde cuneo Clor). BorEe. Antonio
April the Cuneo importing co. with fruit Arrived
steamer san Juan Evans Port Mulas April % Maya
eIez and Ciuanca - Ponce % the New York &
Porto Rico SIS Co with 20 passengers. mails and mdse
steamer Eskside lBr, Mhnrn sagpa april II and and
steamer Coppename Dutch Haasnoot DemeTaTa % April April
o. Paramarbo p and Trinidad % to the ROYAL Dutch
West Mail. with % passengers mails and mdse
AFfa sesmer al Schonfes (1er Rode Shields April 20 to
F,nch Edye 4 Co In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Chesapeake. DeIano. Baltimore, the New
York Baltimore Transportation co. with mdse Left
steamer California (r, Bare Glasgow and MovtIls
April "a. 10 Henderson Bros with go cabh ana S2t
steamer Atlantis CHor). Nlsen Nipe Bay April IS.
the cuba with 10 passengers and fruit Ar
rived the Bar at $40 p m
steamers Moldegaard GNor). Baltimore Baron Cawd9r
lBri. Fremaqtle ETC. Yale Boston; Colon cTs9bnl;
Stayangeren tNor). Port Antonio
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
BIG POSTAL CONFERENCE.
Proposed international Meeting an
1910 Meets 1cith 4DpOUGI.

James L Cowles secretary-treasurer of the Pos
tai Progress League No 361 Broadway, said yes
terday that his proposal for international pos
tai conference at Perne. Switzerland, in July, 1917
was meeting with approval both here ana IN
Europe. Mortimer Atkinson, editor OF The Farm
Journal and Mahlon \ Winter, Il well known
manufacturer of Washington he said. would sail
shortly for Europe interest the governments and
the various chambers commerce.
Henniker Heaton NJ. p, wrote a letter to Mr.
Cowles in which Re approved OF the conference
Mr. Heaton has received credit for bringing about
the present 2-cent postage rate between the Uhted
States and England In his letter to Mr. Cowles
Mr. Heaton SAID in part:
i never cease deuouncing the British postmaster
generals for their parocllial instincts am strong
for the British Postmaster General to summon a
meeting, first. Of the postmaster generals of ku-
rope. and Of the world. and, secondly, Of the
postmaster generals Of the empire, to discuss the
question Of cheapening and facilitating postal and
telegraphic communication"
Mr.. Cowles believes that the postoffce is the
most efficient instrument in the hands Of the ma
tions for bringing about universal peace. He says
that the present rates are altogether too high.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Trieste. May s-slavona CBr, New York via Azores and
Naples April Corona tFr). York
Antwerp May g. 12:35 m-Lapiano tBeg). New York
via Dover.
Bremen. May 3. a m-Gnelsenau tGerl. New York.
Malta. 3-Afrfcan Prince ti}r}. Calcutta Co
and New York
Barbados. 2-Cearense tBrl New York
Queenstown May 3, 10 m-Lusitania tI{rl, New York
for Liverpool
Naples. April SO-Luisiana UtaD. New York; Madonna
tFrl. New York.
and southampton for New York
ST Vincent { V. April 29-Altona tGer) from New
FreInante. Adelaide. etc; SOth Breiz lzel tFr1,
New York for shanghai
MAY l. q D m-Verona Utali, Urom Genoal, New
York; Sd. Lombarda GtaD. from Genoal. New York
Rio de Janero. May i-Tennyson tBrl. New York
Boulogne. May l. 10 m-NOordam Dutch. from Rot
terdam). New York.
Para. May -Maranhense tBr). New York.
Rotterdam. May New York Dutch, Tank. New York
Nolturne (Erl Harrison New York.
Clyde May I-Craster tBrl for New York
PASSED
Gibraltar May 1-suruga sBp. Yokohama. etc for New
Isle Of Wight May buffalo ,Gerl. New York.
Sagres May Massilia err. New York via Philadelphia
Lizard May I-orinamms Gsrl. Nav York for R1usn-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
BREAK GROUND FOR GIMBBL STORE
Philadelphia Merchants in Town to Start
Their $4,000. 600 Enterprise.

Bernard Gimbel. Of the firm of Gimbel Brothers,
Of Philadelphia turned the first spadeful of earth
Yesterday morning which Will end in the building
of their 100000 department store, at Broadway.
between 32d and 33d streets As Mr.. Gimbel dumped
the spade of earth into waiting cart he sur
rounded by a group of financiers, members OF the
firm and the contractors. besides whom there were
FIVE hundred workmen standing about the vacant
space AS Mr.. Gimbel lifted the spade from the
ground rousing cheer went up rom those as
semhled.
The Gimbel party arrived on schedule time, ana
was composed of three members OF the second gen
Grafton Of the family. Ellis A. Charles and Louis
Gimbel and eight members of the third generation
with Bernard Gimbe at their head.
The site upon which the building will be erected
is closely identified with New York City's growth.
and marks the spot where the old Eagle Theatre
originally stood.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
SMITH WILL HELP OUT THE sPooNERs.
More Benches for Parks Later On. but Three
Couples to One Now

Brace up svains. Have YOU heard what Com
missioner Smith Is going to do? He's going to
scatter more than two thousand new benches in
the marks OF Manhattan this summer.
There are nov more than twenty thousand
benches in the parks Of New York and Richmond
said the Commissioner yesterday. Il can't help II
II there are not enough 10 60 around"
Three couples TO bench now in Morningside
Park, Commissioner'
Il can't help that What does fellow want
with a whole bench, anyway? There's plenty Of
room on one bench for three couples-some pretty
chilly evenings in the summer, you know How
ever well do best"
Some one is always kicking said the Com
missioner. They want me 10 keep all the bugs OF
the trees in Central Park There are eleven thou
sand trees in the park Give me eleven thousand
men and III be able get rid Of the bugs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
RECEIVES ENNIS q sToPPANI CHECK
First National of Middletown Gets $4,000
REORGANIZATION Plan To-day.

The First National Bank of Mlddletown, y. Y,
Will under an order OF Judge Hough. in the United
States District Court, entered yesterday, receive
the certified check for $1,000 representing the sale
Of eighteen bonds Of the Colorado Midland Rail
road which It intrusted Ennis & Stoppani for
sale The bonds we're given on april II the Mid
dletown representative Of the failed brokerage firm
and were sold the New York market the next
dav Before the check could be forwarded to Mid
dletown Receiver Russell took charge and has
since retained the check. The bank had no regular
account with the brokerage firm, The transaction
being a cash basis.
Irving l. Ernst, counsel for the members of the
brokerage firm. said that after discussion yesterday
with several Of the largest creditors Of the firm
who had assented the plan for the roorganiza-
ton of the business he believed that he would be
able submit to-day the full details OF his propo
sition to the creditors
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
DIRECT TRAINs-sPoKANe TO PORTLAND.

Announcement was made yesterday that the Spo-
kane Portland & Seattle Railway, known famn-
farIv as the North Bank road had placed in
operation through trains between Spokane and
Portland.
By the construction Of this road Portland and the
Columbia River basin placed in much closer
touch with Spokane, the centre of the inland en-
1ire with the Palouse and Wala WaIIa regions.
and with Lewiston and the country tributary to
the Snake and the Clearwater rivers This part Of
the United states lies between the Cascade Noun
tains on the west. and the Bitter Root Mountains
on the east and produces 5oo000o0 bushels of wheat
annually.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
DIAMOND JIM BRADY AS FOREMAN
Heads One of the Grand Juries in General
Sessions

Judge Foster. in General Sessions, swore in the
two grand juries yesterday As foreman he
chose James d. Brady, wcll known business man
and former owner Of -acehorses. Mr. Brady IS
Familiarity known Diamond jim" He gave his
b, that Of vice-president at No. 10 Broad
way and he lives at No West s5th street. Arnold
Kohn, vice-presilcnt OF the Grand Street Bank is
foreman of the afternoon jury. lie lives No $40
East street. and his place Of business is no
$40 Grand street.
Judge Foster said he considered every one of the
jurors competent To be foreman and he had had
G nsiderable trouble in M king the selections.
But don't want any Of you to feel that lcu
lave been left at the post added Judge Foster
Brady smiled broadly that
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Posdam. reported 2S3 miles east Of Sandy Hook
at $50 p m yesterday. is expected 10 dock about
to-day.
The iceland reported passing Nantucket Lghtship
at 2.1O . IN yesterday, expected to dock about
day
The Caronia. reported $40 miles Of Sandy Hook
a a N yesterday, is expected 10 dock about Il m
The [Tonprinz Wilhelm reported as 40 OF
SANDY Hook las yesterday, is expected 10 dock
about p /. to-day.
The Friedrich der Crosse reported $50 miles east of
SANDY Hook $40 yesterday, is expected to dock
about p m Wednesday
Ia 6iascogne. reported having passed Nantucket
Iightship S:45 IN yesterday, is expected 10 dock
The Pannona reported as $50 m east of Sandy
Hook at IN yesterday. is expected TO dock about
. IN Thursday. -
The RIucher reported 775 miles OF Sandy Hook
at 4:5O IN yesterday is expected TO dock about
Wednesday 80
Hook at a yesterday, is expected to dock about
a IN to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MAY ORDER OFFICES GUARANTEED
Board of Health and United States Appraisers
Face Conflict Over Scarlet Fever Case.

4 conflict Of authority between the Department
OF Health and the board Of United States general
appraisers NAV result from case of scarlet fever
discovered yesterday in the law department Of
the board in the appraisers warehouse. Christie
pher and Washington streets. It is possible the
Health Department will issue order quarantin-
ing the entire offices of the general appraisers.
which would hold up all customs litigation and
protests Indefinitely.
Charles D. Lawrence, one OF the assistants in the
office OF John A Kemp, chief solicitor the board.
developed scarlet fever and taken the Min
serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
H. P. wHlTNEYs GUESTS AT HAMS TRIAL

Five young women, who were members Of
weekend house party at the home of Harry Payne
Wbtnev al Westbury. visited the Hans trial at
Flushing Yesterday morning. Will" Haley T.
Weaver of Westbury. Mr.. Whitney's chauffeur,
searched for a bondsman. He taking the
Young women back to Manhattan when held up BY
motorcycle policeman. who charged him with
driving twenty-six and one-half miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04


Speaking of bargains, we might
mention some 375 Spring OvercoatS,
marked down to $40, including a
number of raincOatS.
Not enough Of them for us to call a
sale, as our clothing sales go, but ex-
cellent values Just the same.
Cushion" shoes for men who
stand much.
Pedestrian" shoes for men who
walk much.
'Two-shoe Shoes for low instepS.
All S. pair.
Some folks think chauffeurs'
breeches are just like riding breeches.
Not at all
We have quantities of them in
stock -chauffeurS' breecheS, gentle
mems riding breeches, groomS S
breeches es-each kind cut in its special
style.
We just received an anonymous
letter complaining of lack of care in
fitting our clothes.
Why anonymous, we can t under
stand unless the writer Just wants
to plague us with the idea that we've
one dissatisfied customer whom we
can't possibly get at to satisfy.
ROGERS PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss 842 1902
Warren St 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
TRANsPACIFC MAILs.

Destination steamer. Close In New York.
Japan. and China Especially at-
dressed only) (vid Seatte)-ShinanO
japan. Corea, Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria. Il O
Japan May =, $50
and China Especially ad
dressed only via Seattle)-Gymerc.. May - G:3O m
Hawaii Japan, COrea. China and Philip
pine Islands tyia san Francscol-Tenyo
Maru May S G:3O m
Hawaii Francisco Alameda May TO- $50 m
icierophoa May H. p m
Australia except WesU. New Zealand.
Islands and New Caledonia tNew
Zealand be specially addressed
Msrama May 10 $50 p m
Tahiti. Marqucsas Islands. New Zealand
be- specially addressed)
,ia san Francisco Mariposa. May 16 $50
Hawaii Japan Carea. China and Philip
Islands tVia Francisco May 10 $50
Zealand, Australia Except Westl
Islands and New Caledonia tvia
ralau Mail Line May % $50
Sam Frsnciscop-C 5 Transport. 81 $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

,,berlolrr May 3 p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
fGert New and Plymlurn for Bremen.
Nspe- NAV 2 p m-Duca di Geneva Utah, New York.
Gibraltar. May ,. m-kontg Albert tGer). New York
Tor Naple Genoa tand prOceededD.
Gibraltar. m-konlgin Luse Ger, from
Genoa and Naples for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. 2AtIato tBri, New York via kings
ton Colon. etc - ~,
Adelaide May 2-Bucrania thr), New YORK VIA St Nll-
cent V. and Fremantle
Bermuda May Guiana tbrl New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

on complaint Of Mrs. Gertrude Holman. of No.
172 West nth street. Antonio Pagaro. of No. SOB
West 33d street. held in $3.50 bail by Magis-
trate Kernochan in the West Side court yesterday
on a charge OF felonious assault Mrs. Holman
alleged that the prisoner stabbed her she was
about enter drug store Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 457 sunset Moon 4:f3i Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook 6:5s Gov. Island z2 Hell Gate $40
= M-Sandy 10 Gov. Island 100 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

Patrick +. McCiowan. president Of the Board OF
Aldermen. received copy OF LongfelIow's poems
yesterday the International Brotherhood of
Bookbnders, Local Union No. a, in recognition OF
his influence in having schoolbook binding done in
New York instead of in England.
burg Trust Company were added to the list OF city
repositories yesterday by the banking commission
OF the city which consists Of the Mayor, the Con-
troller and the City Chamberlain. Both insttu-
tiofs we're city repositories before the panic OF
1897, when they got into difficulties from which
they since have been extricated.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE Az "a vet =
u stItute. Thursday May 9Th. 1902 a, s,vroN So
ct, P. II. a -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
sHIIHlSctIF=.
NNtH MOVEMENT
u Ill ~
MANAGING DIRECTOR OF SOUTH.
ERIN CONGRESS. WRITES 10
] LOCAL rgoplE III

K
Local tranes b. les Yafe In feceipj
Of 4 letter3tromi 9. Grostenof DIV, the
managing director OF the southern
commercial congress, in which the lat
ter lays before them "a plan tn inters
est Brunswickians in movement tc
organize Che southern commercial con
gress company in Washington, erect
an Office building and form a com
mercial club.
The southern commercial congress
recently held AZ Washington, was
the outgrowtb Of a convention, OF
chamber Of commerce secretaries in
Chattanooga last august
Out Of this southern commercial
congress sprang The movement to
form company. build an Office build
ing in Washington city that should be
the commercial centre Of the south,
and form club Of the leading men
of the south who should foregather
at this building as headquarters upon
the occasion of their visits TO the ma
tioDai capital
ANS pun 10 ~ Httti& ~ HuD5CTJD~
ton Of $1,000 from 900 southern
men, making enc million dollars. A
site has already been purchased in
Washington. and the promoters o +
the movement propose 70 use the
balance Of the money subscribed in
the erection Of the most magnificent
Office building ~ Washington. Those
who subscribe shall be made life
members Of the southern clua b
made charter rtoekhaldsra IN tbe|
company, ana officers N The organiza-
tien. The headquarters Of the soujh
ern commercial congress shall he es-
tahlished in Il IS building and The
rests will be rented cut TO selected
tenants who will taHa m interest mi
the work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

10 nese,Na'. LAx~rEs-. coucs SYRUP
ggt9l s ,.k15Tit!E. H0nNEE: YfS'TAg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
Rsvs!sa a. Colo steel.

Your only hope" said three doc
tors 10 Mrs. NJ r. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies In an operation. Then !
used DR. Kings New Lie Pills she
writes, It'll wholly Gu T. they pre-
ven. appendicitis. cure constipation,
and headache. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

TIE rule ia the maritime world that
the captain Of ship is supreme com
mander Of his vessel when tie leaves
port. win moi he modified by the t.ot
that wireless calls may keen him in
constant communication With the on
GERS and eflciaH White the owners
could direct tde captain to ehoare ~
port Of destination by wireless or or
der some change in REGARD To prep-
aratluna to laad the haggage efc bat
as to NAVIGATION That is 2 matter for
the captain and he Is held resuans ,lr
for the ship whefhee he s in ccfu-
nunicatlon with the owners or not.
In case Of accident the owners may
suggest some move, bui the captain
is at liberty 10 adopt on disregard the
suggestion as he sees fl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

Captain Brown, of the British
schooner Adonis, will 90 to sea today.
Captain Brown Is one Of the most pop
uiar sea captains coming to this port
and has large number Of friends who
are always glad 70 welcome him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

The schooner El9ira Han, whica
was abandoned wa.er logged several
days ago Off the Virginia capes. 2eens
70 be total loss. A tug has been
searching for the schooner for the
past three or fonr days, but 10 trace
OF her could be found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

Hoarse coughs and stufy colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and Tar, and il soothes in
famed membranec, heals the lunes
and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

The Majestic Manufacturing Co, OF
st. Louis, Mo. win have a maa at
the Georgia Hardware Company store
all next week who will show you how
to bake biscuits, brown. top aud lct-
tom. in three minutes Don't miss this
chance Of seeing the great cooking
woadsr. F4g,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

Your house and sign painting, paper
hanging, calsomining, grain work and
all kinds of fancy painting. Prices
right Give us a trial. We guarantee
all work. See us or drop Q card. Ad-
dressH. N. Taylor, p. o. Box No. I,
Brunswick. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18
HEHs!.1H[[h0IEs
n ALONG 1IMfAY
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FOR
THE DAY-oTHER MA
RlNE NEWS.

The Clyde line steamer onondaga.
Captain Chichester, arrived in port
Yesterday from Boston to take on a
cargo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

The yacht Angler. used by Colonel
Kingman, engineer n charge Of this
district, was in port yesterday. sailing
in the afternoon for Fernandira.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

Biscuits baked right In three min
utes every day next week at our store.
Georgia Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

The SC ooner S. G. Haskell. Captain
STAPLES, arrived yesterday frcm Dos
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-18

The schooner Dorothy Belle. Capt.
Sharpe, arrived yesterday from New
York,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
MISS ANNA APPEL
TO BECOME BRIDE
Of JOHN FISCHER
To Be Married Late Today at
St. Peters K. G.
Church.

The marriage of Miss Anna Appel,
the daughter of the late Elizabeth and
John Appel, of 81 Winans ven to
John Fischer will be solemnized late
today in st. Peters r. C. Church, the
Rev. Matthias Thimmes, assistant pas
tor, officiating.
The bride will be attired in a white
silk robe and will wear a tulle veil
caught up with her diamond engage
ment ring. She will carry a shower
bouquet of white bridal roses. Her
attendant will be Miss Agnes Plunkett.
Sh will wear a gown of blue silk,
a picture plumed hat to match and
carry a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Edward Mertz will
act as best man.
After the ceremony there will be a
reception at the home of the BRIDE
groom's brother, 48 Winans avenue, to
the immediate relatives and friends
only.
The young couple will reside at 26S
Waverly avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
FAIRGROUNDS TOO
SMALL FOR USE
AS SKATING RINK
Plan to Flood Areas Abandoned
by the Board OF
Education.

Because of the limited size of the
schoolhouse Fairgrounds the Board of
Education will be unable to carry out
a design, favored by all the commits
sloners, to flood the yards IN establish
Skating Kinks at each school, similar to
the one in Military Park.
The Fairgrounds are used largely for
the smaller children and the congestion
there is great" said President Freder-
lex f. Guild today. I'VE could not de-
priye the little boys and girls, too small
to skate, of their Fairgrounds for the
larger pupils. 1t is too bad that there
is insufficient space at any playground
for the encouragement Of the sport. |
can speak for my colleagues in saying
that we would all like to establish a
rink at every school.
Il know of only one school with a
large enough playground to permit of
a rink. This is the Elizabeth Avenue
School and there the grade is SO consid-
cradle that a rink could not be made
without going to considerable expense
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-20
EAGLES SCREAM
As PAT REILLY
PUTS THEM OVER
Waldmann Star and Fred Will.
son Are Entertained by
Local Aerie.

Newark Eagledom was fairly shrek
ing with mirth last night When Pat
Reilly. a charter member of Newark
Aerie No. A., and members of his COM
pany participated in a grand eaglefest.
1t was the last of the Eagle social
cites scheduled for the old rooms at
SIS Market street, and proved to be a
memorable event. Mr.. Reilly of For
Reilly" fame, was never in better
humor, and his old Eagle friends en-
Enthusiastically clutched him in their
talons and few away into the merry,
merry world of comedy. 1t was a
Reilly night, but Fred Wilson, man
,ager of the Empire Theatre, shared the
honors of the evening. Mr.. Wilson is
an old friend of the great exponent of
Celtic wit, and in a speech Mr.. Reilly
told OF the predictions he had made
when Fred Wilson dashed himself to
the theatrical rigging.
IT knew that he was destined to be
q great theatrical manager, and he has
yet to go some said the star of the
waldmann show. 81 knew him in