davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
CONGRESSMAN AT HONOLULU.
Governor Frear Welcomes the Delegation
Visits to the Posts

Honolulu. Aug sO.-The Congress delegation which
sailed from San Francisco August "a 20 pass a
fortnight sightseeing in the Hawaiian group as
the guests OF the business of the islands
rived here to-day on the Pacific Mail steamer ST.
IBERIA
The reception committee headed by Governor
Frear. boarded the Siberia OF the entrance 10 tbs
harbor and extended a cordial greeting Waikiki
Beach was visited IN the afternoon and the dele
cation devoted several hours surf ridAg. canoe
ing and swimming
Trips will be made TO the various military and
naval posts, including inspection Of the navy
yard and coast defences at Pearl Harbor.
Several Of the Congressman. in interviews pub
lished in the local papers to-day. reiterated
expressed in San Francisco favoFing federal aid
for the American merchant marine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
BOOKER WASHINGTON THE GUEST.
Suffolk County Board of Trade Honors the
Negro Educator

Try Telegraph to The Tribune
Huntington. Long Island. Aug 30-About three
hundred residents OF SUFFOLK County gathered IN
the dining room OF the Chateau Beaux-Arts this
afternoon for the annual dinner OF the Suffolk
Board OF Trade. at which Booker T. Washington
was the guest OF honor. Or. Washington dwelt
entirely on the subject OF the negro and his future
He said the salvation OF the negro man lay In a
practical education. Higher education could not
solve the problem. He expressed himself as de-
lighted with the OF his efforts with the
negro schools.
Dr. Washington has established homs IN Hunt
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
THE DRAMA
CRITERION THEATRE.
1.-THE Flag Lieutenant.

Broadway looked over Charles Frohman's newly
featured light comedian and decided that he was
good For Bruce, McRae proved himself at the
Criterion Theatre last night as merry a dog, as
auiSotic a friend capable leader of a forlorn
hope and outstanding moral hero in the face Of
calumny Major w. p. Drury and Leo
Trevor pictured in the minds eye Dick Las
celles. the Flag Lieutenant. Certainly 1t Bruce
MeRae's night. His easy methods and brisk per-
sonality told. He carried the spectator up to his
heroic moments by easy gradient Of smiles and
relieved the tension on the step down with unex-
pected huHor. IL was not a great performance, but
a smooth. varied and pleasing one.
Viewed as play THE Flag Lieutenant Is rapid
in action. provided with well contrasted Characters
wholesome in sentiment. never strikes a false note
and rarely permits the melodrama eclipse the
comedy The idea is not particularly novel. but its
development Is interesting throughout
Isabel Irving's portrait OF the navy loving widow
Mrs. Cameron is conceived IN the true comedy
vein and executed with abundant charm and tech
meal skill Francis Carlyle finds no difficulty In
representing adequately the flag neutenant's
chum. Major Thesger. The vice-admiral the sur
geon and the purftanio colonel OF the Campbell
Highlanders excellent studies OF the British
service as enacted by Lumsden Hare. Lawrence
Grant and II. ]. CHM. c. Leslie Allen and Rosa
Rand contribute mirthful pictures OF two terrible
old busybodes. General and Mrs. Cough Boyle.
The two 'mddies'' rather overdone. though
amusingiy wthal. by George Probert and Basil
Hsilam Vera McCord is pleasing Lady Her
mione. The marines petty officers in the attack on
Crete are cleverly drawn and sklfuly enacted.
For folk who cannot visit John Bulls Mediter-
ranean fleet The Flag Lieutenant gives a two
and half hour picture OF IL that is pretty COM
pTehensive. The British tar is ahost and
ashore. The admrals after cabin, the British
camp in an expedition against the bashibazouks at
Gambia then Malta. and lastly the quarterback OF
the flagship Royal Edward the scenes. This was
all put on under the stage direction OF Gustav Won
Seynertitz Marvel OF marvels! Has the German
invasion extended unto Charles Frohman's
British navy?
CAST OF THE FLAG LIEUTENANT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
w. n. WOODWARD.

William Henry Woodward. for many years asso-
ciated in the grocery business with Francis H.
Leggett. who died suddenly on Sunday ntht' sue
cumbed an attack OF acute indigestion early
Sunday morning at his home. No. 81 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn He born In Boston, lsSS- ne
served through the Civil War. and then became
a member OF the grocery firm of Thurber. why
land & Co.. out of which grew the American Gro
Gerry Company For many years he was one or
the large stockholders in Francis II. Leggett *
Co. He leaves daughter and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
RurnERFuRo srUYVEsANI,s FUNERAL.

Hackettstcwn. y. j., Aug 3o-The funeral OF
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant will be held tomorrow at
y O'Clock. at the old Stuyvesant mansion on his
tranquility estate. special train Iacka-
wanna Railroad will bring relatives and friends
from New York and vicinity. In keeping with the
custom of the family, the funeral will be a private
one The employees on the Stuyvesant farms and
park have been requested to attend the services
which will be conducted by the rector of ST. Marks
Episcopal Church OF New York City. Burial will
be in the Stuyvesant tract in the Tranquility Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ECLIPSE OF MARS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Phenomenon Will Be Visible Throughout the
United States

Geneva N Y. Aug SO-An interesting eclipse OF
Mars by the moon, visible throughout the United
States. will take place Wednesday evening
September /. according TO bulletin issued by Pro-
fessor William r Brooks at Smith Observatory
to-day The eclipse will last about hour. begin
ming in the longitude OF Washington, at Sac p m.
and ending at $50 At places west of Washing
ton the occultation will earlier and at places
east of Washington later.
The eclipse will be visible to the naked eye. but
the use OF a small field glass. which will bring
IL clearly within observation is advised by Pro
fessor Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
TO PROMOTE INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Chief Justice Fuller Will Preside at the Meet
ing on October 90.
lion Th. Trtbune Bur.au.l


Washington Aug. 3O.-An important meeting Of
the Foundation for the Promotion OF Industrial
Peace will be held in Washington October 2s Chief
Justice Fuller. member OF the board OF trustees
will preside. and John Mitchell. the labor leader
VIII act secretary.
The principal topics OF discussion will be the
formulation OF bylaws and the advisabity Of using
portion OF the income as prize for essays the
best methods or bringing about peace In industrial
pursuits. Concerning the possible activities Of the
organization Mr.. Mitchell expresses the following
opinion in letter 10 Theodore Weed, OF the De
partment OF Commerce and Labor:
j am OF the impression that organization
would amount 10 little for good IL merely
10 confne our efforts TO discussing questions
a year or once in two years Neither do / think
We should be drawn into every Industrial dispute
that may arise. believe that when a dispute is
OF sur1cient magnitude 20 make the President of
the United States Congress feel that action
should De taken by somebody, representative OF the
puDllc or representative Of the interests in
volved, We should then act.
would say that We ought not be called into the
consideration OF questions that do vitality affect
al or a great number OF the people. do not think
mat TINS should be the place which shall be re-
ierred every industrial dispute that arises. For
after All, the basis OF industrial peace be
agreement between the employers and the en-
poyes themselves. They must be taught to make
agreements themselves. and think the whole ten
oency OF Industrial affairs is toward that end now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
ACCOMPLISHMENTS


Mrs N s Munsi. Hartford. Conn 500 90
Proceeds % play given by OF children
E Carter -..-Ne.... 1000
PROM lover OF the work. Middlctown Conn" 500
J. q Dettmer. Shelter Island Heights " T.. Is 90
'tarvtev ....-..-......... 1000
The children OF Crest Park. WindhaTn. N. Y.
P1eldston' 200
Charles :. Smith. Profile ". H-.........-.-.-.
"A few friends in Bay Head. " J"............ - 90
Mrs. Emily b Hopkins. Profile y. H........... 1000
Joseph EOhnstaTnul.
James Mott Hartshorne- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
" Johnson. River Edge. N J--.....--..-......
Mary Catherine
Proceeds OF ghost party given the young
people OF kimoscnor Point. Long Island.
through Lucille schefrer. .,~...-..........e 275o
Edwin Langton. 1000
Mrs. Muller QuOsue. Long Island. ............. 500
IA ). Griffith. BROOKLYN.
Previously Acknowledged 1858 90
Total August 80 1900 800 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
Died.

49, sS1sn nsrs , ss 6 Ne g Y
'i'AA' tuesday August 81. at $50 a.
FkaNcIsmat stony Brook Long Island on wednesday
August 20 1909 Mrs Isabelle n Francis
GII III % ,s SUNDAY 4asgs5 20 Iec Mary GIL
GSseh csTmo az 10 S sSSS @ 's % ~
GILLEsPY-on Monday. August 80 at MS resdaucs
Saugertes n ". Peter Myer GilIespy in his 9slh wear
Funeral services at his late residence "Wednesday $50
GILLINGHAM-on board steamship Kroonlana. Angus,
70, Aasherine Ware Buxton. wife OF Frank G Gnlins
Captain william Lyon o. Greenwich Conn 81 i Funeral
september at ..
GFEEN-on Saturday August - 1903. George C. Green.
Long SAT year a. Relatives ana friends also court
gSS s services az his late home No. ssl chaunesy
HAGAR-At MontcIair. n j. August Is 1909 William
AZ MafiT assd Is Funeral ssrvsss tuesday
ave. Brooklyn. Interment Greenwood Cemetery
HAYEAt westLarpson Beach. Island \. Y sud
NAV ON " August ~ 1909 ar the residence IF Der
m me Ase Captain Jacob Hay OF Esston. Penn Inter-
asnss % s05msry e. Onsy Island at his late I'd
o1.H august 30 1909 Gertrude Lillian
rom her late residence $50 5oth ST Brookiyn o.,
Wednesday. september l. at D.
LE5oieET-FTaneis H.. suddenly on August 20 in nj.
dotn year Funeral services Wednesday morning at ii
East sah St 'l7 'HD'eh OF tie TRANSFORMATION No
GitEH.NWICH SAVINGS BANK.-At special meeting
~ We ruhdins Committee. held August
rreoent announced the sudden evening or
adopted: -''-"~'s '~-
MI Francis Leggett our esteemed associate served
eohlnuousy as member OF the Board OF Trustees
tne past twenty-five years and its
ros yen years he was also for several the Chair
man or the Auditing COMMITTEES OF the Bank Three
years ago he was elected TO membership IN the
Sonittee IN which position he has given OF
rs time and good Judgment. Mr.. Leggett a OF
nsh character and OF superior business qualities
was beloved for his genial and personality
by wide circle OF friends.
JAMES QUINI.AN. President
PRATr-At No. 20 West 4eth St. Monday. August 30
lSol sarah Kate Martin. widow
l. Edgar Pratt. In the saith year OF her age Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
STEVENSON Sunday. Goth inst. Arthur Stevens.
aged 33 years Funeral service
Episcopal Church. Rutherford. y. j. Wednesday.
TENDER I. on arrival OF O'Clock .. train Cham
hers
sQUIRES-In Troy n. Y. August % 1909. Phebe Hall.
OF her life.
VAN wINKLE-On Monday August 80. Rev Ed
ward H. Van Wrinkle rector ST. Clements Church, New
York Funeral on "Wednesday afternoon. September l.
tn St Clements Church. West Sd at 12s5 o'clock.
wHITNEY-On August 30 Albert Beach Whitney NJ d.
In hisT2d Notice OF funeral services hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
THE FORTUNE HUNTER" PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

IBy IeIeETdpH 10 4ttDuII''J
Hartford Conn, Aug 30.-Hartford playgoers
gave Winchel Smiths new comedy. 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" hearty reception tonight. The feature
Of the performance was the work OF John Barry
more IN the title part Mary Ryan, the leading
woman, and Forrest Robinson as well as Mr. Bar
rynore received curtain calls. THE Fortune Hunt
en- goes to the Gaieiy Theatre. New York. next
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NINE. iNEz FABsRI-M MULLER DEAD.

San Francisco. Aug. 3o-Mme. Inez Fabbri- Muller.
famed generation ago prima donna, died to-
day from paralysis
Nine Fabbri- Muller was born In Vienna eighty
years ago. Before she twenty years old she
was the friend OF many OF the great composers OF
her day and singing i'm the capitals OF Europe.
She was the first director OF the Grand Opera
House. In this city, IN the early '7os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
NEW SECRETARY FOR PORTO RICO.

San Juan. p. r., Aug. 3o.-George Cabot Ward
Auditor Of Porto Rico has been appointed Secretary
OF Porto Rico to succeed William +. willoughby.
who has been elected president OF the executive
council
governor Regis III. Post, al the request OF Rep
resshtatVe olmstead, chairman OF the House
Committee Insuar Affairs IS consulting the
business men and political leaders here regarding
.he 1oVisaoiity OF amending the Foraker act at
NE coming session Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
CUBA DENIES REPORTS OF FRICTION.

washington Aug 2o.-That there does not exist
'ns slightest friction between the United State.
sno Cuba" which the public has been MADE 10 be-
-. ~ ne alarming reports frequently published
.,s,s, ''hNana papers. II the substance OF a
es'e issued by the Cuban Foreign Office re-
.essa AZ the State Department today from the
a. =. charge d'snaires. Frederick N. Dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
OBITUARY.
THE REV. HENRY DAVENPORT NoRTHRoP

The Rev. Henry Davenport Northrop. retired
Presbyterian minister. died at his home. in Yonk-
ers. Saturday evening" at the age of seventy-four
He was graduated from Amherst College. class or
49, and had held pastorates in London. England.
New York. Hartford, Conn.,, and Philadelphia He
devoted the later years ef his life to literary work
and connected with the National Publishing
Company. OF Philadelphia. His wife and three
children. Dr. II. L. Northrop. dean of Hahnemann
College. OF Philadelphia; DIR. E. r. Norrhrop. OF
Spokane, and Mrs. a. s. Hathaway, OF fonkers,
SURVIVE him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
KILLED BY HIS BUG ExrERMlNAroR.

Milton j. Kent. forty-ive years old. OF Newark
who connected with company that has a
patent preparation for DISCRIMINATING bugs acct
dentally killed himself last night with the exterm
nator. Kent using the preparation in an in
tested house In Newark. and failed to ventilate
the house while using the exterminator. The gas
from the preparation killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
HUGHES ENTERTAINS FORT.
New Jersey Governor Leaves Adirondacks for
Automobile Tour of Berkshires.

saranac Inn. ~. Y, Aug sO.-Governor and Mrs.
Hughes to-day entertained Governor Fort OF New
Jersey and his family In Rustic Cabin The New
Jersey executive with his wife and daughter. Mar
garetta, who have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney NJ. Colgate. OF Orange, y. J., then left here
by automobile. expecting 70 reach Ezabethtown to-
night After trip through the Berkshires they will
return TO Spring Lake, n. J.. where they expect 10
xrrdve on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
sIeNeRs, DESCENDANTS MAY CELEBRATE

Washington, Aug. S0.-The Descendants OF the
Signers. society composed OF direct descendants
OF the signers OF the Declaration OF Independence
contemplate celebrating this year. an impressive
manner at Yorktown, Va, the 12sth anniversary OF
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS and his British
forces to General George Washington on October
10. ISL The programme will probably cover three
days. October IL. IS and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
"ARsENE IUPIN" I'M LONDON

London. Aug. 30-"Arsene Lupin." English
version OF the popular French play by Francis De
the Duke of York Theatre tonight. II was well
received. Gerald Du Maurier played the title part
in excellent STYLE and well supported by a
goed cast, which included Eric Lewis, Roslna
Elppi and Alexandra Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN CONAN PLAY.

tby Aeicsrsph 10 me Triounel
Cleveland. Aug. 80. - George NJ. Cohans latest
musical play. THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
with Raymond Hitchcock actor with social
aspirations produced at the Euclid, Avenue
Opera House tonight. The piece is a musical YER
sion OF Cohan's play Popularity" produced two
seasons ago. II Is deliberately staged by Cohan
& Harris. The company includes Flora Zabelle
Scott Welsh. Lora Ldeb. Frances Gordon, Maud
Morris. Stanley Forde Mark Sullivan and George
I.yde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
COLONIAL THEATRE OPENS SEASON.

The Colonial Theatre opened its regular season
last night with vaudeville programme headed by
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth. who sang a num-
Der Of new songs Among the other features the
bill The Sicilans singers OF their native songs
Howard and North in Back IN Wellington" and
Frank Nelson and company in sketch called
Thirty Dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
THE REV. EDWARD H. VAN wINKLE.

The Rev. Edward II. Van Wrinkle. rector Of ST.
Clements Episcopal Church. in West Sd street. died
yesterday at his home No. 1S3 West l11th street.
He studied at Columbia. and was graduated from
the General Theological Seminary in 1874 He had
been rector OF ST Clement.s Church since 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Forecast for Special Locaiifies-For New England
generally fair to-day Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday; moderate variable winds
For York and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair
to-day: Wednesday partly cloudy slightly warmer
light variable winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day; Wednesday unsettled
light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair
to-day: Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate winds
Local 0nciai Rccord.-The following official record
Weather shows the changes the tenn
peTature for twenty-our in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

FOR IN. convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
ransements have made keep DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading OF
ISSn0NmFoteI victoria. Savoy Hotel Carlton Hotel
Hotel Metropole Midland Grand Hotel
ENGI.AND-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool; Midia1d Hotel
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotel
prssfara: Midland Hotel Morecambe Bay; NIiland
Hotel Derby HOlliers Hotel. ShanSlin. Iai- Of Wight
GIRRAI.TAR-HoteI cecil
SE SesF|Hote Continental. Hotel Hotel Menu
rfce Hotel Astoria Hotel Chatham Hotel a.
TAthenee Hotel Lille ct dAloton. Hotel Jones ct
d'AIbany Hotel Montana. Hotel baltimore Islnsna1s
ana Hotel splendid Excelsior Aix-es-Hainss Hotel
RF:IGIuM~Grand Hotel. Brussels: Grand Hotsl ana
Hotel dc ffMrope. Antwerp; Hote. splendid ana
Hotel De PLACE. Ostend
IOI.I.AND-Hotel des Indies. The Hague. The Kgrhais
e.ztSI sSSY@ftatel Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Aisn
Fsplanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. AleNandga Hotel
Hotel Coburg and Carlton Hotel. Berlin Hotel
Bellevue. Hotel Continental
SAVOY Dresden Park Hotel. Dusseldorf hotei Angle
terre Hotel Frankfurterhor Hotel
minister Frankfort: Hotel Sommer. Freitlrg, ffat-i
Panhandle and Palace Hotel. HAMBURG. Klote.
Mental Hotel -Four Regina Palace Hotel and
IiotaI de Russie. Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof Hotel
Metropolis. Nauneim: Kur Hotel. Neuenahr Hotel
Kasernof Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose
and Hotel Wiesbaden. Hotel hurstenhof and
Kaserhof. wldungen
,rrSTRI A-HoteI Bristol Viennas Hotel Hungara.
pest; Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
.tN1rshad: Hotel TyrO. Innsbruck Hotel
Kdnissvlla. Franzensbad; Hotel Wernar and Hotel
syyITZER I.ANI-IIotel Victoria Basic: Hotel Beau
Rivage. Geneva. Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
Jungfraubliek. Interlaken; Hotel Beau Site. Lam
same Palace Hotel. Maloja. Hotel Belmont. Mon
treux; Hotel Thunerhof Thun.
ITAI.Y-fiotei Excelsior. Hotel Qurnal
ROYAL Hotel. Rome: Hotel villa a Este cernoboio
de la Vile. MiIan Hotel Danen and Grand Hoeeb
o. Ysnic&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" comic OPERA the story
OF which is taken from George Bernard Shaw's
Arms and the Man." will have its first presenta-
ton in this city at the Lyric Theatre on September
IA under the direction of r. c. whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help quickly?
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 36th and 37th Streets.
Ofice hours: a. m. to D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

The betrothal OF Miss Lou Ripley and John f.
Weber both players In rs Matrimony a Failure?"
at the Belasco Theatre was announced yesterday.
In tho play Miss Ripley takes the part OF a nag
ging wife and Mr.. Weber that OF her henpecked
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Neal McCay is Ill and will not be able TO play the
leading part in The Love Cure" which opens at
the New Amsterdam tomorrow night His place
will be taken by Craig Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Beach. Harriet X. Hssar. William.
RsseIi, Eugene. Hay. Annie w.
Clinton. Charles G Henderson. Henry N
CrispeI. Charles W. Hiler. Gertrude l..
Dougherty Jane Leggett. Francis RI.
Francis. Isabelle N Pratt Sarah h. NJ.
Gin. Mary f. Stevens. Arthur W.
Gillespy Petsr NJ Squircs. Phebe IL
DILLINGHAM; Katherine W. u Van Wrinkle Il.
Green George G. Whitney. Albert r.
BEACH-On August 23. Walton. y Y. Harriet
Keller Charles D. Beach daughter OF
late l. M Keller. Interment In Walton
Unsatisfactory, Saturday, August %. Eugene
BisselL Funeral from his late residence. No 30
Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. Tuesday. August 81 =
o'clock p. IN. Kindly omit flowers
SOCIETY OF THE WAR VETERANS OF THE TTH
REGIMENT. ~. c. N f-Ccmrades: You are respectfully
Invited attend the funeral services Of comrade Eugene
Bissel New York Volunteers to be held at his
residence. No. 30 Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. n Y.
Tuesday, August 81 2 o'clock y.
Captain RICHARD HENRY GREENE. Secretary.
Major IVAN TAILOR. President.
CI.INTON-On sunday. August %. 1909 resi-
denee. No. T42 Falrmount Place. New York city.
Charles G. clinton aged 40 years services at
1880 D. Tuesday. August 81.
CRISPEII.-Suddenly, his home, Shelter
and y. " August 80. 1919, Charles Vinegar Crispel.
NJ. ID, In his 5oth FUNERAL at Kingston. n. y.
Church of the Holy Spirit. Thursday. September
2 m. Friends and relatives invited. without fur
thsg aoties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

De Wolf Hopper began rehearsals yesterday OF
his new play "A Matinee Idol" This will be Mr.
Hopper's first season under the management OF
Daniel V. Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees: lowest 81;
Gs for corresponding date last 81
corresponding date last thrtthree years TO-
Local Forecast.-To-day. fair: tomorrow. partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31
Rates TO Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY.

For points in Europe all tho Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-31

Marie Dressler. with new songs and witty say
ings led the vaudeville programme last night at
Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
audience frequently applauded the singing and
dancing of Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. and also
favored the Temple Quartet. Laura Burt and Henry
Stanford In THE Order OF the Bath" and Geiger
and Walters, In musi0sl comedy Aketah.