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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-08

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-08
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-08
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-08
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-04-08

Der ~ Uoroitern" lit
Die einjiee reprdientatipe
oeutihe 6eitune Don Sa
Groiip :. :. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
VARIETY HOUSES.

DR. Carl Perrin appeared al Hammer
STEMS Victoria yesterday. The most popu-
lar feature of his performance was the
reading of the palms of individuals in the
audience BY means of a searchlight and a
huge 11agnifying glass He predicted whom
one was TO marry and when. and prophe-
sled coming events in the lives of all those
who submitted their palms for inspection,
Capacity audiences at both performances
in the HippodrOme yesterday attested the
popularity Of the new show which sur
passes in excellence all those of past years
Three great spectacles- The International
Cup" The Earthouake" and The Ballet
of NiagaTa'-and an exceptionally good
circus make UP the show.
Mss Edna MAY Spooner is the leading
attraction at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
In An Obstinate Family"
Miss Carrie De Mar was the bright star
at the opening of the Colonial Theatre yes
terday She sang five songs in costume
every one of which pleased her hearers i'm
mensely.
Miss Valeska Suratt and William Gould
head the bill at the Alhambra Theatre
Others on the programme are Charles
Leonard Fletcher and company, in an
amusing sketch called Nerve; the Chad
wick Trio and Parice and company. in
The lobbyist
Singers Serenade-s are al the Columbia
Theatre in q new burlesque called ON the
Ocean" in which Lew Kelley. Billie Sea
ton, Grace Vinton, Margaret King, Bobby
Darlington and VIII H. Stevens have the
leading parts. George Armstrong and the
Arlington Four are the chief vaudeville
performers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CUSTOM RULES PROTESTS
impossible to Comply with Sample Reg
u1stions Saw Foreign Exporters.

Paris. Sept. 5-Press dispatches received
here from Washington attributing the
storm of dissatisfaction raised in Europe
over the new American customs sample
regulations 10 the belief that the circular
REQUIRES the delivery Of samples at every
port of entry in the United States IS pro
nounced incorrect by exporters to Amer
lea.
They say that the objections are due 10
the inherent nature of the circular itself
the tnlpossibility Of compliance by shippers
whose shipments continue throughout the
season. and the hardships OF trying TO en-
force the new regulations in the summer
season It is pointed out that some in
voices contain as high as four hundred dif-
ferent articles.
The draft Of the original circular which
was sent by cable TO Consul Griffith, at
I ,ondon. on July !. copies of which were
distributed on the Continent for tnmedi-
ate enforcement. caused instant complica-
lions. as the circular provided for the use
Of English weights and measures This
feature. however. was modified subsequent
II m hermit the use of the metric system
The American regulations, against which
the French and English export textile firms
are protesting. require these exporters TO
deposit at the nearest American consulate
two specimens OF all classes of their goods
axrer+ laces and embroidery, which are in
tended for shipment TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
JOHN 8. AYERS,

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Morristown. y. J.. Sept 5-John B Ayers
died at his home on Franklin Place to-day
after a long illness with paralysis. Though
fncapacitated for a long time his illness did
not become acute until q few DAYS ago. He
was f7fty-two years old.
Nj Ayers was associated for many years
with MS father. Theodore Ayres. in the
real estate and insurance business and
since his fathers death his brother. Mayor
Theodore Ayres. has been associated with
him n 1892 he was elected tax collector
and served one term In 1895 he was ap-
pointed town clerk and treasurer and
served for several years in that dual ca
pacity- He was secretary Of the Evergreen
Cemetery Association since 1877 and be
longed to the Masonic fraternity. the
Knights Of Pythias. the Royal Arcanum
and the Independent Hose Company OF the
MOTristown Fire Department.
Nj Ayres in 1895 married Miss Caroline
Almond Bache. Of PlainfeId- His wife and
several children survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
.ARCADIANs' FROM LONDON
Members Of Englilh Company Arrive to
PIav IN Mug.caI Comedv Here.

! number cf wei known English musical
comedy actors arrived here yesterday and
SUNDAY q take t-e principal PARTS in dupli-
cate companies Of The Arcadfane' and
The Dollar Princess" The have been
brought here as part Of Charles Frohman's
plan q give tire nav companies the same
standard Of eo~elIenoa as the original
Miss Noya Nanne-inz. who VIII take the
leading par i-. The Arca5ians." won sue
cess in the sar7a company in London Marie
Shields. who EFll PLAY Connie Edizs's role
n t1A duplicate The Arcadians. % has been
taking all Of Miss Ediss's parts a. the
Gaiety Theatre. London. during the larter's
absence N America Miss Eileen Clanford
and Miss Barbara Babbington will also an
pear in The Dollar Princes IN the same
roles that rh ~ PLAYED in England Another
London singing comedian, Johnny Osborne.
has been secured fo~ the leading male role
II The Arcadians.'
The Duplicate company Of The Area
dians" VII AXE the place Of the original
cast az th@- New York Theatre next Monday
night
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
OBITUARY.
THE REV. HENRY NIEuwENHUIs.

The Rev Henry Nieuwenhuis. rector OF
the Roman Catholic Church of the AS
sumption, West 49th street. since 1897.
and one Of the best known priests IN New
York died on Saturday at St Frsncis's
Hospital He was born in Balk. Holland.
fifty years ago.
Father Nteuwenhuis came to the United
states ar thirteen. and in due tine entered
81 Clements College. Leicester. Nd, and
there studied for the priesthood He fin
ished his theological training at the Dioc-
esan Seminary and in Baltimore and in
1856 Cardinal Gibbons ordained him
He was first in charge Of st Peters
Church, in Rondout. \. Y From that city
ne cane 70 New York 70 he assistant to
the pastor of St. Roniface's Church. in
Second avenue He was later made di-
rector Of the St. Leo Home for German
immigrants, in State street It was in
recognition OF his work there that he was
made pastor Of the Assumption, the con-
gregation Of which is almost entirely Ger
man The funeral viii he held to-day and
will be attended by Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CoRT GETS DENVER THEATRES
Manager Of Northwestern Theatrical
Association Adds TO HIS Circuit

John Cort has signed contracts with
Peter A1cCour- whereby he obJaIns control
Of the Broadway Theatre and the
Tabor Grand Opera House in Denver,
for period OF ten years Ea has also Sc
cured the bookings Of the houses which
make up the group Of theatres in Colorado
and Wyoming known as he Silver Circuit.
These theatres VIII be added TO those COM
prtsing the circuit known as the North
western Theatrical Association, OF which
NJ. Cor- Is general manager.
With the exception Of the Mason Opera
house. II Los Angeles, the Salt Lake
Theatre. in Salt Lake City and the Co
lunbla Theatre. in san Francisco. N1r. Cort
says he now controls al theatres playing
travelling companies in North Dakota from
Jamestown west, n Montana. Washington
British Columbia, 0refion. California. New
Mexico. Nevada, Idano. Utah. Wyoming
and Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert Maitland, an English barytone,
who is to sing an important part in
Hans" at the Metropolitan Opera House,
arrived yesterday. The opening of the
opera has been postponed TO Monday. Sep
ten7ber 10.
The success Of Alias Jimmy Valentine ''
in its second year AT Wallack's Theatre,
has been so great that Liebler & co. have
decided TO organize another company 70
appear in the other cities in which ar
rangements had been made to present the
Paul Armstrong play this season This
company denied yesterday reports that Sir
Herbert Tree was TO appear in America
under its management this season Ne
gotiations ara now in progress. but have
not been completed
An attractive display is promised for
the last performance of Pains fireworks
at Manhattan Beach tonight
Billie Seaton. formerly a well known
performer in vaudeville, viii make her
first appearance in burlesque with Singers
Serenaders at the Columbia Theatre this
afternoon. She viii play the leading part
in the company's new burIesque. "On the
Ocean
J. Gordon Edwards stage director of the
said yesterday that The New Theatres pro
posed season OF high class plays at popular
prices would create a larger field for the
companies which are trying to appeal to the
same class of patrons through the medium
of representative drama
Stella Hammerstein has been engaged for
Keeping Up Appearances.E new comedy
by Butler Davenport, which is to be pro-
duced by the Shuberts.
Nella Bergen and Franklin Jones have
been added 10 the company engaged 10 SUP
port Sam bernard in his new musical play.
Two former New York successes begin
engagements in this city TO-DAY. The Man
from Home with William Hodge. at the
West End Theatre and Madame X" at
the Lyric Theatr The latter will play an
indefinite engagement. and the former will
be presented for one week only.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ANoTH.=7 REVIVAL BY w. 4. GRADY

Oscar Wiide'z comedy The Importance
OF Being Earnest Is 10 he revived At
Maxine EIliott's Theatre next Nondav night
ny William A Brady and the Messrs. Shu-
bert. Among those VINO viii appear in the
play are Charles Richman. who acted in
the first American production At the En-
p're Theatre in 1895. Charles Cherry. who
was associated with Henry Miller In the
plecss some years ago. Miss ChryEtal Herne.
Who has also appeared i'm the play, Theo-
dore Roberts, Frederick Esmoiton and
Mrs Sarah e. Lemoyne. who has not ap-
peared on The stage for four years
The Importance or Being Earnest was
produced for the first time on any stage at
tthe St James Theatre. London on Fehru-
ar Il 1885. Nine months ago George
Alexander revived the play at the same
theatre as a ''stop-gaP" to keep the play
house open. ard II has continued there
Rith unabated success ever since.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL
Mile. Galemherti and Ballet in Danses
ClasiGue Russo

Nile Galemberti premiere danseuse at
the Manhattan Opera House last year. ap-
reared at the American Music Hall yester-
day in Danses ClassiqUe Russo She was
accompanied by Miles, Ovide. Ltllha Sonia,
WINS. Wiova. VI. Giavanni. Molasso and
ballet Of thirty.
The performance was such as one scarcely
e,-pects 70 see In a music hall and Will
lam Morris deserves credit for Introducing
artists of so high a standard The indi-
vldual dancing Of the principals was
delight 10 the audience and the ballet
which was composed II exceptionally pretty
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

and graceful young women, met with cor
dial approval
The dances were set in q reproduction OF
a ballet scene in the Imperial Opera House
St Petersburg. The production was staged
and the ballet was trained by NJ @. Mo
lasso. The programme was as follows:
Adagio by the corps de ballet. n1azurka, Mile
WINS. Les Moscadns. Mile. Niova: WalZ de
Pond de Jamb Nile. Divide ard ballet Russian
folk dance the Baraban Troupe galop. Mile.
I.ilIha Sonia ard ballet, pas De deux. Mile Vic
torina Calen,herti and Giavanni Molasso: grand
gaIov ayec apateosi finale
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BURTON HOME FROM LONDON
Holland Likewise a Passenger on the
Liner MINNEAPOLIS

Senator Burton. of Ohio. Who went abroad
fl August N short vacation. returned
Yesterday On the Atlantic Transport liner
Ninnaap polls from London He said he
spent most Of his time in London. and as
he vent abroad for q rest and for pleasure.
he cid not bother with tha political or
business progress Of the United states
while away He said ne believed the Eng
nsh PRESS * giving mora SPACE than ever
70 the political affairs Of rhe United States.
Z N Holland, the actor. accompanied
bv his wife and daughter, was q passenger
on the Minneapolis He said he joined his
family IN Southern italy. hut left his son.
Joserh abroad that he might continue his
study Of the violin.
NJ Holland said rae New Theatre, had
attracted much attention ahrCad. and that
wherever he went he was asked aroaIt Its
plans and its management.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
RED BANK MAN MISSING A WEEK

Red Bank \ J. Sept. 5-The where,
abouts Of Frederick ? Gardner. who dis.
appeared on Tuesday of last week. IS stflI 4
mystery te was the local superintendent
% the Shore Electric Conparv Charles.
Gardner g brother Of the missing man
from Newark arrived in town today an.
h is stirring the police and friends Of the.
r1ar 10 greater activity in their search It
was learned to-1ay that Gardner had ar
ranged MS private papers, left : list of his
effects. his life insurance policy and books
IL his desk q home The police seem TO
believe the nan has made away with a..-!-
sslf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
WILLIAM HENRY BREWER.

William Henry Brewer. brother of J
Hyatt Brewer. the musician, died on
Sunday al his home. No 597 Jefferson ave
nue.. Brooklyn. For the last three months
he has been suffering from tuhercular peri
tonitis. and this caused his death He was
born at BROOKLYN fifty years ago and be
came q mental healer. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Abby Frost Brewer The
funeral viii he held privately from his late,
home TODAY
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Anxioug Mon,ents n saEin Bay.

During most ot -he t-lp the hunters
found The ice Ie1r, although there we're
some arE5csls moments II leaving Bafin
Bs-. where The ice was rather heavy
on AuE-s- . --= ReCr-ic sighted the
Dundee whaling schooner Morn rg- CAPTAIN
Adams the T-aIe--s commander. reported
that -e vas hor2eT-ard bound with eight
right whales. Rr5Cn were considered the
most remarkable specimens taken IN arctic
waters II recent years
= mission settlement n Northern Green
lard was visited bv the party. OF the
four missionaries stationed rherA three
had died from rvphoid fever ana the
fourth vas seriously III with the disease,
which IS supposed To have heen contracted
n settlement 70 tre south
The ri0 home vas without incident
T1e Feoth5o anchored o1 Prudence. Island
lare last niEh-- and Nr Whitney came
ashore and started for his home. - Eew
Ea"en L T-as planned -hat the Beothfc
would SAL for Newport -o-ds~. and thence
Glen cove. X
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TO BUILD HOME IN MAINE
Dr.. William 7 Manning Buvs Shore
Site az Seal Earbor.
= TeIeE-a1h = ~ T-Iture- !

Ba- Harbor. Ne. Sept. F-Th4 Re- Dr.
William T Naming. pastor of Trinity
Church. New YORK. has purchased d large
building sire. with shore frontage on The
s. Clf1 Drive. a. Seal Harbor. between
kne cottages OF Ms " a Hanna and
sames Ford Rhodes. the historian. of Ros-
snn Or. Naming has been here with his
srchiteot looking over the ground. and
Nsns 10 build handsome residence AZ
or2oe 70 Re ready Tor occupancy next sum
n1er
For several wears Dr. Manning has been
z summer resident Of Northeast Harbor.
and ihe summer people who are still here
are much interested II the proposed build
f-z
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
"TAE LOTTERY MAN" IN MONTREAL

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Montreal. Sept 5--C'yril Scott, in Rida
Johnson Young's comedy The Lottery
Man" appeared at the Princess Theatre
here this evening The erga cement marks
the opening of the second season of the
Princess Theatre as a Shubert playhouse.
Besides Mr.. Scott, the cast Includes Helen
Lowell, Louise Galloway. Robert Nackay
Bertha Bartlett, Ieni Dickerson. Mary L.
Mayo. Wathi Sharp and Harry Dornten.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
FRANK DANIELS OPENS SEASON.

FLY Telegram 70 The Tribune
Boston, Sept 5--Frank Daniels began his
second season under the direction of the
Messrs- Shunert at the Shubert Theatre to-
night in The Belle of Brittany before
large audience. The cast included Melvin
Stokes. Francis Learned, Wilmer Bentley,
Christine Nielsen. Florence Rother, Emma
Francis and Anna Myers. Clarence Roger
son conducted the special orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
gheart.

.'srronghearJ. William c. he Miles col
lege play, in which Robert Edeson was so
successful, was revived by the new stock
company at the Academy of Music yester-
day Edward Lynch played successfully
the principal part. Miss Priscilla Knowles
was a charming Dorothy Nelson, Byron
Douglass was a capital coach. and Miss
Corirne Cantwen was a pleasing Molly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
S33 TO POISTS N CALIFORNIA
VIA The CHIC TACO. NJI,W lIEEF ST
P1II PATHWAY

Daily from august 25th 20 September 9th.
and October 1st % IJth- 1910 low 0ne-way
colonists fares in eject 20 san Francisco.
Los Angeles. san Diego and % many otnA-
points IN California. Arizona and Nevada. VIA
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 S- Pau Railway
and connections STOo for berth 10 tourist
sleeper from Chicago. Tnfo-rnatioa reeardiag
rates and train service Craer<uifv furz.she6-
" y. HALL. General agent --St Broadway,
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
THE CITY" BEGINS NEW SEASON
IBv Telegraph to the Tribune.

TEV IeTegTaOh % ne Irinurs-
Buffalo Sept 5 The City" Clyde
Fitch's last play began its second season
under the direction of the Messrs. Shubert
at the Teck Theatre tonight. with a cast
including Tully Marshall Wilson Melrose,
Eva Vincent, Lucille Watson Mary Nash.
Mary Serves. a. H. Stuart, Edward Emory
and John Jex. This was the first appear
ance Of the company since its long metro
pOlitan engagenlent
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AST OF SNIITE
CITY THEATRE
Bright Ives.

Cecil Lean ana Florence HoIbrook began
yesterday a weeks engagement in Bright
Eyes" in which they were seen at the
Broadway Theatre last spring. The comedy
and music Of the play and the individual
performances Of the stars and their prin-
cipaI associates received the cordial ap-
proval Of both the afternoon and evening
audiences
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SAVAGE PRESENTS ICON & CO."

Washington. Sept 5.-For the first time
in America, ''Con & Co." adapted by Oil
yer Herford from the French comedy
Theodore &, Co." was presented by Henry
". Savage at the Belasco Theatre tonight.
The piece is described by its adapter as a
cheeky comedy" William Burress, Harry
Stone. 3. r Hendricks and Maude OdeIl
were in the cast. After a week in Balti-
more. Con & Co will go to New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TELEGRAPHERs MEET IN PARIS.

Paris, Sept. 5-Alexandre MiIlerand. Min
lister of Public Works, Posts and Tele-
graphs. to-day opened the second Inter
national Congress of Telegraph. Telephone
and Technical Experts. Several American
companies are represented at the gather
ing. The chief question before the congress
is the preferability OF the manual over the
automatic or combination telephone sys-
TGv
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
CAME FROM GERMANY TO WE'D.

High Bridge, y J.. Sept ; tSpeciaD The
marriage here to-day Of Richard Eugene
Wais and Miss Julia Caroline SchueI. Of
FIohenhelnz. CermanT, IS the elimination
Of q romance OF only four weeks Wais Is
the manager % the estate here OF former
Governor Foster " Voorhees, He met
Miss Schuei n Germany, but oficial red
"a Pc made II impossible for the marriage to
take place on the other side They made
the tourney TO this country and were mar
red VI. their arrive.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
OFFICES

NAN OrFICE-NO. ia Nassau
NALL STREET OFFLCE-N0- l5 william
r-P~OyCV OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any
II NJ r-(f OFFTCE%N0. I51 East l25rh street.
No. 263 West 125th street and No. 21s West
v,-,SIS1TfV,GTOT BU-REAU-Westo-y Buildins.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertcx ~
Swns~ No. 7q4 Broad street
AyEPTCANS ABROAD VIII end THE TRIB-
EPT1SSFT S-No = Montague d. "a Corr.
Inn House. No 267 strand
American Express Conpany- No s Hayc1ar-
rhS8as cook & son Touris, or.ee Lassa,s
Rrowr- ssiprey & Co. No 128 Pail Mall
Spever Brothers No L0tHtur-
-re 7 on@1u of7re - THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
venient place 20 leave advertisements ant SUR
SCI 'TP5sSPTs-ron7 Nunro@ 6 Co No Ru= scribe
John wauamak@r- No - Rue d4s Petites
Errrfas
Eagle Bureau. N. . Rue CauHor.
rrs.!if rvonuatz. Bureau les Etrangsrs
Conrinetaf Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchange No Rue S.
American Express Company. No II Rrs
Rrentanos. No 81 Avenue de rorera-
GFNEvA-Lonnbard. Odler & Co and Cnios
RTXGr--F-ench Lemon & Co. Nos ane
VIA T0p~racI0rt
Naquay & CO. HarSers-
MII-AN-Saarbarh-s News Exchans~ Via "a
Morforte f5A
HANfPI- -RG-Anertcan Express Company. No
Aistertauann
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
coHAN's NEW COMEDY OPENS.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. > (SpectaD.-G
NJ Cohan's new comedy, Get Rich Quick
Wallinzford.' had its first performance
al Parson Theatre here tonight before a
large and enthusiastic audience. The piece
i drama tization of George Randolph
Chester's story of the same name. done
into four acts by Mr. Cohan. who vas
present tonight and who spoke briefly
after tha third at
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

suffered another stroke OF apopIexy yester-
day. was considered critical iris morning.
1t improved during the day. and this even
ing the danger of immediate fatal
termination Of MS illness seemed removed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
THE GREAT DESIRE" PRODUCED.

81 TaIegTaDE . Ihe IrI6u1e-
Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 5.-"The Great
Desire a new play. was produced here
at the Biiou Theatre last night. 1t is
Western play. a story of mining life. The
play Is by Thomas z. B. Henry, who also
had q prominent part in the cast. This
was the first occasion of & new play being
produced in this citE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO The EMPLOYER

To I1E EIF LtI1 Efl-
Do YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed al the Up
town OffCe of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours 9 a m TO p n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Highest temperature yesterday. ST degrees (at
o m }, lowest ~ cat Is a n. average 70,
average for corresponding date OF last thirty
three years 20
Wednesday. ltght, variable winds.