davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LOCAL JUVENILE CRIME
INCREASED so PER CENT

Heads Of the local police depart
ment declare that Juvenile crime
has Increased more than 60 per
cent In this city during the past
two years, and cite the records OF
the juvenile court to show that the
number Of arrests monthly among
the youth criminals is at least that
much In excess OF the arrests made
In similar months couple Of years
ago.
II is also stated that during the
past year more than twice as many
youthful offenders have been ar
rested as In any other year In the
history Of the local department.
Local police authorities are at a
loss to understand the reason for
this sudden tendency to crime
among Spokane's juvenile popula.
tion, and while believing that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

nothing to do but move. read an
ad. "Chambermaids wanted" and
applied at once. An old, gray
haired lady answered my call ard
after telling my circumstances ad-
yised me to take the position. 1
took 1t. and, oh. God. II 1 couli
only forget that position! l hold
no hard feelings towards this old
lady. was at nay own free will
to do as l liked. But this woman
that took my position. ! ask God
70 curse her until she draws her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
'PORTLAND'S CENSUS
WILL Be GUT DOWN
NOT QUITE AS BAD AS TACOMA, BUT IT WILL
CHANGE FORMER ESTIMATE.

That Is to say. n proportion to the
total population, It WIN not Be ~
great. AS to actual number q
names eliminated, ] can't make any
statement"
1t is probable that Portland's ce1le
sus will be announced In . week.
The census Of Spokane, Seattle
and several other northwestern
cities win not be announced until
Special Agents Momsen and Nc.
Kinney, who has supervised the, re-
checking in those cities, have had =
conference with Chief Statisticigfl
Hunt, who is on his way to recount
Tacoma.
None Of these cities, therefore,
is likely to be announced before tha
end OF this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

believed today that the council In
tends to come to the aid Of the ex-
pressmen. II 10 said the decision
which was expected last night was
postponed until other organization
could be heard from.
In the meantime the internation-
al union is preparing a new month
ily wage scale to be demanded In
the principal cities of the United
States.
The, scd calls for $50 monthly
Tor route dfixers; $40 fo2 transfer
men: $65 for drivers OF wagons
without helpers: $50 for chaffeurs:
$55 for first helpers and $50 for
other helpers. The scale call for q
work day of not to exceed IL hours
and no Sunday work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

pend on their days wages of from
So to $40 a week.
Dear readers, was employed at
IS week and asked for $40 and
married woman took my place
for 81. leaving her home and fam
ny. her youngest child being four
years old.
Up to the time lost my position
three months ago my character
was beyond reproach. but when
my landlady tackled . card on my
.doQr. Rent u advance there was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
100000 TRANSFERS I
MAY GO OUT ON STRIKE
by United Press Leased Wirel

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Nov. lone hun
dred thousand teamsters, chauf-
feurs and helpers may be called
on strike In New York city and a
nationwide strike Of express driv.
ers Is threatened as result Of the
strike Of drivers and helpers err
nloyed by the express compantes
now out In New York city. Jersey
City and hoboken. The exeo6ative
committee Of the international
Brotherhood Of Teamsters will
meet today to decide whether. a
sympathetic strike shall be called
In New York. II they decide 70
take their men from the wagons,
vehicle traffic in Greater New York
will be paraIyxed. II Is generally
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

leaving good homes to take posi-
tions in the world of work. at sal
aries lower than single girls can
accept and retain their purity and
honor.
1t is a simple little letter. this.
probably there are scores of girls
In Spokane who could write sim,
liar story Of their lives, but 1t Is
at the same time one OF the exenn-
publications. Of the old saying that
mans inhumanity to man makes
millions weep.. that has eyer come
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
(ey United Pres. Leased wIrs)

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. t-Port-
land citizens are due for 4 shock
similar to that sustained by Ta-
coma recently, when the official
population Of the city 10 announced,
according to advices reaching Port
land today from Washington.
It is reported that Director Du-
rand has intimated broadly that
Portland's census has been cut ma
terially, and that the census, when
announced, will be substantially
smaller than was shown by original
reports of the local enumerators.
l nspeaking Of the matter, Mr..
Durand said:
"The reduction will not be 50
great at Portland as at Tacoma.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
GIRL Is
KIDNAPPED
BY BANDITS
Armed Posse in Pursuit Of
Band Who Stole Girl and
Robbed Safe.
(By United Press Leased WIRE,

10y OUtSSo VTOoo 60dSeo WTOst
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Rurales
and an armed posse are in close
pursuit of the Mexicans who kid
naped Grace Rolph, IL, from ranch
near Chicoya, state of Tamalpais,
Wednesday. The girl is a daughter
of DR.. b. M. Rolf of Pender, Neb.
A message from the American con-
sui at Tampico stated that the kid
napers had robbed a safe and car
ried off the girl. DR.. Rolph and O
number of friends are now in pur-
suit. Consul Miller, who has sue
ceeded in having rurales sent to aid
the pursuing party, says the situa
tion is serious and that clash be-
tween the outlaws and their pursu-
ers is imminent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

to this office.
! K Here Is the little tale OF one
Hirl's broken life, as the letter tells
III:
To The Press-Dear editor, can
you find space In your paper for n
lew lines from the saddest girl In
the world.
Can't something be done to pre-
vent married women with good
homes and husbands from taking
up work and working for lower
Wages than giEla thai have % de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
FINE FOR THE SWISS
GIRLS, is 1T NOT?
YES, IT Is NOT!

. LONDON, Eng. Nov. l.
. That vexed question of state
. medical certificates of the 4
. health of brides is now in the 4
= region of practical politics. In
. all probability Swiss brides
= will in future be required to
= present certificate of health I
. to their bridegrooms so that 4
. If any man who marries girl
. whose health isn't good he
. will have only himself to 4
. blame.
= Next year if the rich and In
= fluential body called the Swiss
. Society of Public Utility for
. Women, whi ch has done so 4
. much good in Switzerland dur 4
= ing the past few years, has I
, it's way, all young women. wed Z
. or unwed. will be physically 4
= examined, as are the men who
= enter the Swiss army.
4 q q q q q q q q q = 4 q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WILSON A WONDERFUL
CAMPAIGNER

(Ry United Press Leased Wlrel
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. H.
Unusual interest marks the
close of the present campaign
In New Jersey. ~-s S,s.,.
Woodrow Wilson has proved
wonderful campaigner. He
has made innumerabIe speeches
and has displayed adroitness in
Jabbing the opposition and at
the same time keeping his audi
ences in good humor, which,
his followers declare, will re-
suit In hundreds Of votes being
turned to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
ABERDEEN WON'T
GET A RECOUNT

StAy United Press Leased Wlre)
ll WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The ap.
Zeal of the citizens of Aberdeen.
Wash, for recount of the census
of that city will not be granted, 1t
was announced by Director of the
Census Durand today. Many cities,
dissatisfied with the result of the
official census. have requested re-
counts. Director Durand said. I'm.
less there is some special reason for
granting them these requests will
!. be denied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WILL YOU VOTE
FOR D|SHMAN?.
CAN YOU DO IT, AFTER READING FACTS ABOUT
HIS RECoRD?-HE SHOULD BE
SHOWED UNDER

When w. B. Dishn1an, the former
operator Of "bIind pig" joint east
Of the city, now running for county
commissioner on the republican
ticket, lived over the state line In
kootenai county, Idaho, he was a
democrat, and rode into office as
county commissioner In the great
upheaval In 1896.
1t SO happened that thefa>was an
honest commissioner on the iSrard,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
VANCOUVER HAS An
APPLE SHOW, TOO
(sy United Pres. Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. L.
Canada's first national apple show
is in full swing today, following the
formal opening yesterday after
noon by Lieutenant Governor T. w.
Patterson of British Columbia.
Premier Mcbride Attorney General
Bowser, w. E. Scott, Deputy Minis
ter Of Agriculture for the province,
Mayor Taylor and others of provin-
cial note were among the speakers.
There are 100000 apple speci-
mems represented in the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
} >>><>>>>>>>>>> .
} 6READSTUFFS ARE
ON THE DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
decrease in the exports of
breadstuffs from the United
States for the last nine months 4
Of this year over the CORE
spending period of last year is
shown from $133, ,492,242 worth
for the first nine months of 4
1908 to $S2,651,552 for 1909.
The total for the same period
} in 1910 has decreased to
$64, ,462,540. I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

methods Of handling crininalIy In.
clined youngsters as now In vogue
In this city is the best that has yet
been devised, still feel that consid-
cradle Improvement will be neces.
sary 1t the situation is to be sue
cessfulIy COPIED with.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
PuGH'S ELEVENTH.
HOUR BOOMERANG
PROMISE TO AnE I'm 5UWNEY CASE A POLITICAL
MOVE IN HEAT OF CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Pugh found himself in the
same position in which he has
found many men who have been
brought before him in the last four
years-cornered. The ministers of
the gospel had made an investiga-
CONTINUED on Pace ski
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
>>>>>~t>% >%>>>>
GOODBYE, BOYS!

. Omitted Press Leased Wire.) 4
. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. L. 4
. Goodbye, boys" shouted
. George Ammus, young Calk 4
. fornian as he jumped over the
. side of the steamer North
= wester as It was passing 4
~ through the Bering sea. News Z
ne-'fKe suicide was brought to Z
>ttle by officers of the ship Z
Wn0 has Just arrived In port.
. Q q EH . 80 Q Q q q Q q Q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LOOK OUT FOR FAKE
WATER COLLECTORS

DO you 1--we ouf n the northsaltr
ern part Of the city. say, out IA the
territory recently left dry by the
squabble over the Jones water sys-
tenn?
II SO. have YOU been visited yet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
POSITION TAKEN WAGES;
s Sxs SNKs-A QUESTION PRESENTED HER
~ A A*sasV PITIFUL LITTLE LETTER.

master Of the art Of grammatical
construction, could tell a more
tragic, or more pltiful tale than
does this little letter.
The writer. in this brief little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

when In doubt see Shepard" Ii
the motto Of every young attorn42
in Seattle and not q few Of tke,
older ones. Charles r. Shepard NJ
9 progressive republican ana tliA
foremost consulting lawyer AZ the.
state. He seldom appears - =
advocate. He Is 9 Yale er6duato
and the author OF several atandard
legal works.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

a minority that stood out against
the majority, constituted by Dish
man and the other member, Cable.
Smith placed Dishman on record on
every proposition that savored of
the prostitution of the rights of
the public, and that record is bad
one, for Dishman.
Record G of the affairs of old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

pitiful life tragedy, the story of
the crushing, of one girls life ambi-
tions by cruel and unjust competi'
tion. and the story OF one girls
ruin through the evil OF conditions
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Mrs. William G. Clark of Cleve-
land, O., has just become the
mother of her third set of triplets.
Between times the stork has left
four sets of twins at her domicile.
Although but 33 years of age,
Mrs. Clark has been the mother of
II children, seven of whom are liv-
ing. She herself was a French girl
and came to America when six
years old.
She was married when IL and a
year later twins were born to her;
when IA she became the mother of
triplets.
She herself has 26 brothers.
The proud papa of the last set of
triplets Is a blacksmith.
Mrs. Clark did the family wash
ing two days after tn etriplets were
born. She believes that homes
without lots of children are mere
emtpy shells.
The remarkable record made by
Mrs. William G. Clark of Cleveland,
o., does not equal the records made
by many other mothers, according
to- history.
Nowadays when the advent of
twins excite such a commotion and
triplets are good for scare head"
type, while quadruplets are worth
big salaries on the museum stage,
1t behooves a shirking race to bark
back to the time when a woman at
Dunstable, England, was thrice
blessed with triplets and twice did
she usher into being five babies at
a time.
But even this record was outdone
by German woman at Dayton, O.,
about a half century ago, who gave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

It must have given Prosecuting
Attorney Fred c. Pugh hard jolt
70 face the ministers yesterday and
try to explain why he had deliber-
ateIy failed to do his duty In the
prosecution Of the Joe Curry shoot
lnq case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
A, HOT FIGHT AGAINST GRATING COUNTY Rim
AT 50, mrs. CLARK'S MOTHER Oh Il CHILDREN

bifth to sextuplets. Just think of
SIN babies waking up at the same
time at night and all wanting a
tired dad to carry them!
IN 1890 Mrs. Edith Bonham of
Wtshford Magma, England, sur
prised her husband with septuplets.
The entire seven were taken to
church in huge tray for baptism.
lConfInueN on o.oA 7Y-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

BY; the man wi1c claim6 "a. 6e N6tl
ing for The city md WIG 4 N
to collect t15 from yon for the 161
ping Of your water main by ~
city? Or has the, fellow who prs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

This is the first photo taken of
deposition
the of Gibraltar Sir Archibald Hunter attending
and gloomy he looked comparison with the fat smiling
all the
His mother the Queen Mother Amelie Is at his side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
SOCIETY GIRLS RlCKETss4s.
STORES FOR UNION MEN
(sy United Press Leased Wire)


CHICAGO Nov. 1Scores society injected them
selves into the strike of the
ing positions pckets society pinned
garment workers ribbons
front Of the shops with strike
join the union and In did all that strikers generally
The presence Of Of these created profound
4
The friends Of organized labor the boycotted
cheered them heartily.
l\>>>>>><< . - . . q . . . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Continued on Page Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Probably fair tonight and
Wednesday. Maximum tempera-
ture, So; minimum, ~.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

Continued on page "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
>EBS or PLliS avD PLAYERS
Marie Doro to Appear In ''EIectricity'' At
the ~ ceun1.

Charles Frohman will present William
Gii.atts'- new comedy. Electricity. m
which Miss Marie Doro IL appearing, al
the Lvc.um ThsatTs on Monday October
81 when q +. Iluntley ard Hattie Williams
IA decorating Clemsntins- will give the
first performance - the latter play q
BroukIyu
Tho company engaged Nv Charles
Frohnau for the performance II Sir
Arthur Conan Doyis'S new drama. The
Sp.~Nled Rand. an Adventure ~ sherlock
IIp..roS leaves for Boston this morning
u l"sIn rahearsals on the stage nf the
Rg-iou Theatre. where that play will he
given ~ first American performs nee on
Monday. October %
william Collier will make his first metro
puutan appearance under the ina ma cement
Df Lew Fields IN Hanged II | WIN at
tDIher- Comedy Theatre the latter part
Il November and will continue there for
"a unlimited engagement Golfers Com.
rdv Theatre - now just the plain Comedy
Theatre but the Me@-ru Shubert have
. greed 'o rename the house IN honor ~
m. noted comedian. and the change of
nam. will a. into effect On the same owe
nlnR a. the New iorE opening - the new
attraction. The TeChriStening will take
place ~ O'clock m ~" afternoon Of the
day AZ, for the opening ~ Hanged II
WI
-hr"Dirg Up Appearances. a new
cpm~dy p tour acts 10y Butler Davenport.
VI. d" seen Tor the frat tune on any stage
,p-ulRhi At the e medy Theatr.
Ellen Terry. IA" great English Shake
-DeITilu ctr"--. -ail- today from Liver
pool on the White star lIrh.r Oceanic for
New York 'o begin her ninth tour 81 tins
country Sh" will Wv" series ~ acted
discour-s-- On m. harotn-- - Shake
spsare tsginninR AZ the Hudson
Theatre, THURSDAY afternoon. \Ovsm-
Ter There will he three dscDIrs.. IN
the sari..~. all - bs given ~ IN" Hudson.
the other date, being November 10 and
November u.
Ne--rS Nav Erianger. through
AndreaS pppel are Lringng over to
this country the Russian lruperlsl BaIa-
laika Orchestra. consisting % thirty
Musicians under the direction 81 " "
Nud-paf The balalaika instrument i.
thr~e -tringed mot unlika the GUITAR
aud O. played witnou' the use II any aC-
t.--0rv II - especially adapted for
'h" rendition ~ the Russian folk =OnG-
iuirp"' and his orchertrn will arrive IN
Seq York about November - and their
~ concert will he gwen at Carnegie
Nus Hall On November p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19

H f-taf Has.i.-i 80 sssi 80 ~ 80 -
fHfF 80 "Hat 81 80 - 49, sHifi
u 80 "'if'f rHss 81 ~ssFa fs.ssslts -
Hltnar 4as aH 'Ifra $50 80 HsTael1s
''-- go .1n sstr 49,, o. rlIifs Hass
800 ~et~H - ~ .oTtv-v 80 30 -
a't-- .-.,-t ~ t.ss--v - -s-. -
- -Han Hr~sassfs taFlH-~s sfFsesf 49,
80 f=Frri.s.lf f.ssH@si ssafussi 80 q So
H.af ff@f.F $3.50 - - 80 aniV
'H'f' fsffH.- s-nv ~ agnai fasiissi
.HsH "HHF 49, tr1riI rrtff rtfnf a.s,us-
80 &C. @H..a faFs Faas. 90
80 @s--s 49, : gv-- $50
r fTar' s-'fna sfwtHsi sluasusf
80 ~ 80. - i-s=sf sAsu-
- tsl-H-4 - n ~ ~ sishs
..- go H.ss-t 80 fsfsresas stssn
.HFFH~H
.ass-. -sisf-. N.H.s.Fs -,,,--salas.t 80
We i-"' tf r-H@sH 10 49, iafHnst -
'.a q as1fa Hefs - safHfH NtraI .Hus
Hff UsHH Y Wasaflf.st 10 Wtf-r
L4H aa fsstrtrst HIlif ftrsf.ss p
80 49, ntnnsf.i ~ u@HHfH-
M ..H.F 'ai.HrH- o. iIsatfE- sfffHasF
sH.t ts-.-ftHf f...'f-, .--iasn-~ w
.sTTH .asiHH-s Htfsfa sol slf@s ..s
" '.af go #rftFU .fa fHr $50 .naflssssf ..a5I
H-.a H..f 81 fis.iftf.s - - -siifsi ta 70
H.sH.l tHniv so .Hf'st srsnts HsHn- 10
tr.r .trH--f 80 raft - no in
20 T1rr srarfs r-sf-s.ttv .tfr- fT.'fu
..H p d. ifisI
90 aH.Hs rU--tst-ftf Tar aff=nsl-si
$50 HarfHFulan q asfnIfh efh loan
Dee .n ~ '~ssiina -oi- - 10 Fwgir-
/. Hffr- he uarfv "unstsfs=t - fh-p r-=t
iHH' snI Mf= fsfs tnsi Ma li@l@n Tar
sHt VI tusi NJ usnrvW az ani a.
NrrHii at Hutf flt~v go 81 ths sHst
t..t .u 'Is ~ Nft~T 'h@ r,tf' an w-ut
iHsu un 30 s.-oud a. w ur-~ awe
800 f1 fhs rresbieuf . n,N AT tagf Hltt
Urfr@. itic~si hifn ail around
Nhrn enc shHs 80 HVef 80 pod.
20 t~-t ne ti-l-z - Ts1ial snh 'h= al.
iisnr- -. h-ti -trhin th@ b,iithns until
'HH Pr=-ifi-n'iIsl party ps-s-i o'if brusIl
HHv vain foFgutt@u hini In 'h~ mean
sb.,- snd sh~n h spps-sr~si - 'h- 'I~s
frH .tls1f fh-Fe So % sIh-tan'Ial amount
.. .rs-ffnE frtrp she ,rusd thsf Lad tsE'N
.fFrr tbutIf haH 90 hour lsfsr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
GnIns 80 nrIcnmr NI..r,EnI.

Inc "rE ,uildirpn ~ an Italian american
'rl"u. Reception Committee 10 extend =
welcome 20 Pie'rn Mascs gni. the Italian
composer. up"n his arrival m This coun-
Try 81 N"dn"-day No, "fnbrr ?. was
com rl"'"d yesterday afternoon bv The
..e,rtun Il Henry rleWs ~ chairman
John iTe-"ni - frst vica-tha.r-
rntu Marquis PrDsp-r' y" >obr'
a. second v'cn- cha rtutn and Ie.4ra
( ont 49, '1IrtI gir--'uAIrt.ar Head
Quarters w"rr opened - - Park 80
IiTi0p- pat rio'ic and civic Italian -osie.
'is- pi'l march 80 l3s'h -'r..' sni 10 ne
Pa''ory ghor- two steawuos's with =
joint .aps,ity 81 200 viii t4E" th..u
down 80 greet tho O'"sr liner uSa!,ug
Ma-,agut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
InIItN .RTTNtHIT M.
Nmsr,ran >sprans WI. D. ." ~'az IN
thlraGs IBsias. ~aiiinz

LILLIAN Iir--lsI a fra Nu" ..al sn-
H-,r. she .rs Deem ." % 'I" ru.-'
....yN-f.' . rH~ r-. -rr N........tu ,.rE-rs
4ut.tI 80 r.r 30 obi. Nyusia u
.yLsr . I-r ...-l ..'.H.gI '.a ..ug"F 80
.i.i, here 20 I.r way 81. Chicago. ulsre
,1- +, 90 eng With Artr",- pt.p-i , ,pfu.
rauy NJ. .tI--ua ...- D. b.. 81 hsr Nu'-,
30 London S.fb 80 sf',r, .i pneumonia
Shs E.l .ul fHr iuI. .uyL'rF 90 soon e
H-r hnt.'h r"rmlt- Nj, ir-su allie. Nho
oh. q N~v iork g.r. Ia. 0lal. .~f rep 'a-
.Iou in Eurnp. .s.-ay 20 France and i'a.y
-h. o.. - h. nu. 20 'H- .-aiiug prtnA
!anna, % 90" ,..tgH oyer, COMPANY
put ~ s.s. INK 80 '., N,fr,pu'. AT
Dr-rt H. f.., d.rGg l'r.Ify
O'N-r I.---rg-r, On tH- steamer d-s-
tact o. 'p.u DO" 'hIraE. ,rurnuy were
S4IlLgr l. .1-,u.". th' French -rr-auo.
formed, q u-u 1.r 20 o., srrrauv a.,
tue Maah.tttn uP"r' IInI-.. rud on
star'#t Slcuiav a.su = .I- -,fu,, 'hea'fs
Nr'uy- Ep-"r stein. Oct" New lurs
ptur,' ~hr Wa Formerly truumptList
t.r Nrr- ir-m,;ai aai other s'ug"r-.
49, also q pa-s"ug"T uu the -'s'U"r
Pr The L,.t so wears h' has usau s'r1y-
,ug 10 Munich ia Felix Mp'tl E.,rug
20 berou- a CONDUCTOR Nuw Nlr Ilpp-t
has Engaged him 49, 90" q tho assistant
CONDUCTOR II in" tu..,En .pulpary
Mari Ggardabs~,l who arrived On
the Ryudam. u rIyIgg hI- first visit -
'hI- country as a -sug-r, a.'h 4gh b" -
wei sLuwu here from i.. ing sulourn
IN tins city ~ a painter "" has b.-'n
singing iu Warsaw and Italy Tor ia" last
four YEAR,. seven years ago he made
his first appearance IA opera az the Metro
puhtau. -ingiuS SIrio 10 -PRgllaCci' with
Mime ScmbrICh ana Slgnor CarI-o. Pre-
ViouS TO that time he had been painter
After studying m Europe tor two years
also APPEAR here m January Edmond
Warnsry ~" tenor Who arrived ve-'er-
day m tins country n the same steamer.
has never Appeared here ils hAs been
singing Tor =" -rtl --..pE- lu London.
and created P't'Gs 10 p-hus>y's opera
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-19
BDDI\GN.


Ifs Wedding 81 Ms te-trIds Sheldon
ami samuel steven. ~anis elder s0n ~ the
LAT" samuel steven -an - o. NeV York
tpoN place N".'~riAv A!t.'r noon ~ the ONE
81 ~" hriir.- parent. Nr and Mrs George
u sheldon. g It,f Ii.rfv. eighth street
! n. brt" v"r" % ,p,'Im" 81 white latin
Nth BON ltr" ami "rsng" nlps-or- sni
earn. 3 % ."...u"' pf orchids mi l.ie, 81 NJ.
valley inc ..amuni nru.m"uf. worn acre
the brIdegf"om gift There acre no
bridesmaids ct u-h~T~ ogden lINinxston
Mill assisted tho bridegroom A. beet man
n. -."~'- INCLUDED MR. William X \Hui~r-
BIZ. upfH'f 90 20" bridegroom. ami lSr
iAughf"r~ The Niss.'- MaTgarrt R4fh~'-
r4rt an Barbara Euth"riuIi NJ ant
Mrs stephen N DIN Nr auI w. v
S'"t' ,an"ron VI amt M rndru,N
Hs, -m.N"r. VI AMI Mr. 4 E"rt"u harm
man Winthrop AiiT'u Nj Winthrop
SaHI- VIZ an Mr. ogden Mill VIZ and
Mr. Henry IH'ups fp-"Uh Hartman.
u " Nt.tw- DO NJ and Vi. William
! IiI'f. Err-THr1 TO T4g~r ~ AMI NJ
! pisrpou' Morgan. VIZ amt Nj " Pisr-
sou Ham. 'pn. H.freE - Nsni"rh'Ir h.
Misses Gwe".. Harrison faced VI AMI Mr.
" yrmc, "i.,"n. Mf AMI Mr. Harry
william H. vanderbilt ~ Mis- Nnna
sands Mr am Mr. Itsn.Iur.. Ilat au-N.t
Z r"igh'nu N"bl NJ ami NJ ihArI"- -
NiehaHi"t me Nis-.- NlrNanigr and MT
AMI Mrs. james \ E.rian