davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
THE DRAMA
John Drew in "A Single Man" at
the Empire Theatre.

John Drew (sfter how many years 81
playingN is playing another youngish
mart one OF his gay bachelors Of sunny
forty And he is younger now than he
was when some Of his youngest playwrights
were born. Gayer in spirit. too. than any
of the CAV dogs they write about. He
should be an example to the anxious male
bipeds-human-of his country who are
wearing their lives out in the chase of the
dollar which makes them famous, II they
gain largesse by exchanging youth for ac-
courts current he gains as much. and
more. by remaining young as ~ he had
coniIred time for a return ticket 70 the
starting place. And he acts better as he
grows younger, having somehow caught
the secret Of shedding the years as ne
gains experience In what gallant roles
have not piaygoers seen him. in what dis
Tresses and what gayeties Of the ensmoured
heart, Last night. AT the Empire Theatre.
he had one of the parts In which a pleased
world is most pleased with him, a highly
tailored highly finished. highly hammered
dashabout. now eluding, now pursuing an
cuchCutress.
Last season the John Drew hero fell in
love with the housemaid. or with his sis
with his private secretary. As the house
maid Of last season was Miss Mary Boiand
50 is the secretary Of this season the same
charming lady. The play in which this
diverting pair appear is called "A Single
Man"
rs author is Hubert Henry Davies.
whose name every one viii associate with
The Mollusc' and Cousin Kate II is
p comedy. Of course. and yet not so much
rhe body Of comedy as the whipped cream
thereof. II is the lghtest possible dish, but
served in p fashion that pleases the sp-
petite
In play hy M Davies not so much
depends upon what the author saws ss
uron rhe way he says IT, The plot in his
work is less important than the dressing Of
So In A Single Man he tells his story
four times-once IN each act This risks
r-diousress but lust escapes II through
the authors huency and fanciful touch.
Air Davies writes well. even when at his
'ghtest, and IL may be that when he is al
INC Iightest he writes best. II you attempt
e. repeat his story the chances are that
vou will spoil IL.
The style and the acting are what smuse.
and they are as good as possible. Even the
ze setting is better than usual In this
theatre
The performance last night seemed to
he successful If applause proves anything
A more extended review Of the play and
performance viii appear later in these
columns. A ".
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ITALIAN PHYSICIAN HoNoRED
Professor Spinelli, Of Naples, Guest Of
Colleagues at Dinner.

The italian Medical Society gave rss-
tjmonial dinner 70 Dr. p o. Spinelli. pro
fessor Of gvnecoiogy at the University m
Naples, AZ the clubrooms of the italian
National Club last night
More than one hundred and nfty physi-
clans from all the boroughs NJ tho city
and several from Philadelphia and NV
Jersey cities were present Dr.. Stella
president Of the society, presented Dr.
Spineni to the members. Speeches of vel
come 10 tho guest of the evening We're
made by several Of the club members. who
were introduced by Or. Caturari. secre-
tarv and master Of ceremonies.
Professor Spinelli was sent 70 this coun-
Try to study the hospital conditions here.
and especially the clinical phases of sur
gerry. He has about completed his inspec-
ton Of the hospitals here. and will leave
town Thursday 70 visit hospitals in Balu-
more and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
NAVAL REVIEW At KEEL
More than 100 Vessels Assembled
for KaiSe~'s Inspection.

Kiel. Sept "A fleet Of more than ono
hundred vessels Of Germanv's navy has as
sernbled hero and will he reviewed to-
morrow by Emperor William The war
ships fired a salute on the arrival to-day
of the Emperor. who was accompanied bv
the Imperial Chancellor, Dr.. Won Beth
nspn-Hollweg His majesty inspected some
OF the ships ~ more recent construction.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand the Austrian
heir presumptive. who is here for a special
meeting with The Emperor exchanged cor
dial greetings with his majesty. He was A
guest al dinner this evening. together with
Prince Henry and tho Imperial Chancellor
on the imperial steam yacht Hohenzolern
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
~svsRYwomAN" OPENS LYRIC.

p. ervwomsns pilgrimage IN quest of
'-ro was again portrayed at the Lyric
Ir4str- yesterday afternoon after = brief
1.-rIte dur.lE tine hot season n, lare~
"C'e0Ce was present and "aIle for fhe
I...-r'ua PLAYERS were frequent. Practically
..f original COMPANY present 20 the play.
Guiding Laura Nelson Hail. IT. Cooper
q Nr as Nobody. Patricia 'olluEe, Al
r.rs p.att and Juliet uaE as EverTwou1-
a. oompaniors Youth. Beauty and Moo
Cfr. Sarah CoWeil - Moyne. Henry Wen
man John T. Shine. Frederic de BellcW'le
and stella Hammersteir. The engagement
: lvdrNvttr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
OUTLINES PoRTUGAL'S POLICY
New Premier Says Government Will Be
Anti Clerical, but Tolerant

Lisbon. Sept 4-Joao Chagas. the new
Premier. to-day read a formal ministerial
declaration IN the Chamber OF Deputies
This was received with applause
The Premier said that the government
placed itself on a broad republican basis
II would not promote party factions. il
would continue 10 be anti-clerical without
being hostile 10 any religious community
on creed, and II would not attempt to mis-
lead the working classes, who. with rea-
son. always hope that revolution Will
hiring Improvement in their lot
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BRITISH LABOR CONGRESS
Proposal to Fuse the Unions Into
One Grand Federation.

Newcastle. Sept 4-There Is an un-
usually widespread interest in the annual
meeting OF the British Trades Union
Congress which opened here to-day. Five
hundred and hfty-four delegates were
present. representing l.65I"oo members.
which is considerably in excess Of any
thing heretofore known in England in the
deliberations ~ labor.
The congress has week Of heavy work
before IN. One Of the larger proposals 10
bo considered ~ the fusion ~ the various
organizat tions into one grand national fed
Grafton. 20 be called the labor congress.
with the object OF better furthering tho
solidarity Of labor and for the purpose or
more speedily introducing drastic improve
ments i'm the labor world
The American delegates TO the congress
are Messrs MacFarane and Tobin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
LAURIER NOMINATED TWICE
Premier of Canada Will Run in
Two Divisions of Quebec.

Ottawa. Sept. Sir Wlfrid Laurier to-
day signalized his return from Eastern
Canada, where he has been holding big
meetings for a week. by accepting the
Liberal nomination for Soulange County. in
Quebec and y addressing a political meet
Ing at Alexandria, Ontario, where ne spoke
for reciprocity an against the election oil
Duncan McMartin. wealthy conservative.
Premier Iaurier accepted the Soulange
nomination TO end a dispute between rival
Liberal candidates In the county VINO both
retired in his favor. He also will be the
Liberal candidate in Quebec East. having
accented the nomination a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MANTElL AT THE WEST END.

Robert 3. Mantell began his 191l-12
tour yesterday by opening the season at
the West End Theatre. appearing in The
Merchant Of Venice in the afternoon and
as Hamlet AZ night Keith Wakeman
played Portia to Mr.. ManteIls Shvlock.
and Elliott Agnes Scott was the Ophelia
AT the evening performance. Large audi
onces Witnessed both. Dlsvs
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
OBITUARY..
THE REV. c. N. sURDAM.

Binghamton. y y Sept 4-The Rev 9.
II rlrdam. Of this city, superintendent or
Tho Pinghamton district of the Wyoming
conference and one Of the most widely
known Methodist clergymen III Sou''erH
New York and Northern Pennsy wanna
dropped dead IN the Lehigh valley hdll-
road station. in FlemingvHle. last night
He was sixty-1ve years old. His most I'm
portant charge was in Pittston, Penn.
widow and three daughters survive hir.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FORMER JERSEY LAwMAKER DEAD

Bevans y j.. Sept . CspeciaD-Former
Assomblvman Elvin Eugene smith died at
his home here to-day from tuberculosis
after years illness. lie was hfiy-two
wears Of age. He was in the Assembly In
Dos. lxq ana 800 tie belonged TO the
Democratic party and was a recognized
leader in its councils in this county He
was a farmer and had always lived at the
Smith hnmestead here.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HeLAsco PRESENTS THE WOMAN

fBr TeIeFraph tc Tho Tribune
bridgeport Conn. Sept 3-DaVd Beias
O. production Of william g. De
MILES new play "Tao Woman was seen
here before a large audience this after
loon u viii be seen 40 the Republic
nedtr4. New YORK tbis month. The SUP
porting cast includes Mary NASH. Jane
LeF'gu, John 'N. Cope. Cuyler Hastings,
-arcId Noshursh. Carleton Macy, Edwin
Ho.' stephen Fitzpatrick and william
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
John A. MOORE.
rBy telegraph to Tho Tribune

~ telegraph % Tho Iribune
wilmington. Del. Sept. 4.-John \. Moore
one Of the best known citizens Of Delaware.
died to-day at his home. I'm FELTON,. at
the age OF aighty-elght. He was the father
of 1ohu Rassett Moore. professor OF inter
national law i'm columbia University and
Assistant Secretary OF State under Thomas
r. Bavard. lie had lived in Delaware all
his life
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
And a Dime at Every Plate.

In fact. things seemed 20 go by opposite
al tho Aspinwall, for each OF the diners
found a shining dime and a bright nickel
a. his plate when he started IN leave the
table-not for the waiter, but for himself
one lad in his unsophsticaton asked at
this
Does every one that eats here get 10
cents?''
After the luncheon came an automopile
ride which was a greater novelty even
than the ice cream and its acconpan-
irrents Then. as the Aladdns were about
n leave this part OF fsiryland behind
them. each ~ them found some one urging
him 10 take a box OF candy as soul
where the urging was in vain. And nnally
venir Of the visit. No cases are reported
when everybody thought that nothing
more could be- added 70 the cup Of happi-
ness each voungster received a toy OF
some sort.
II was "A hard day n wind up, Dut
the children finally got back 10 ST. Helen =
These are the reasons why August 81 -
hereafter 70 he remembered among the
great davs and why Aspinwan IS con-
sidered a name 70 coniure with.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DANCER EAcK AT WINTER GARDEN

Vile lydia Lop0uk0wa, Cne Of the leading
Ifllrmers of Gertrude Honmann' com
lanF presenting Ia Saison des BaIets
hjsfes' al the Winter Garden. returned
~ The cast last night after an absence
O. more than TWO weeks because OF Il
p erely sprained ankle Nile. LopouhoWa
showed 10 sign 4 any injury. She as
h'me0 tIe roles which she formclif
,'ncfi Ip both cleopatra ana Les
f".uIides
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
BRYAN GOES TO AssURY PARK

William Jennings Bryan spent a quiet
day in town yesterday. and late IN the
afternoon went to Asbury Park. where he
was scheduled for lecture IN the evening.
MIR Bryan refused 10 discuss politics IN
any way. Asked in regard TO his talk with
Norman r. Mach. the chairman OF the
democratic Natiorri Committee. Mr.. Bry-
an replied. Mac. and always get to-
etther Tor a talk whenever We are In the
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Kingsley better than his creation Of Ready
Money Ryder In The Lion and the
Mouse. The cast includes Edward IL.
Robins. Ralph Demore. Ben Johnson,
Muriel Starr, Fay Wallace and Hans
Robert. After a weeks tour the play will
be taken to Webers Theatre, New York.
for a run.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
EDMUND sResss Z WEBER STAR

IbF telegraph to The Tribune
Rochester. Sept 4 - Edmund Breese'
under the management of Joe Weber De
Fan his season as the star IN Isaac Lam
HHn's new play. a Man of Honor az
~" Lyceum Theatre to-d1y I-ot"'7'''
~@es Ar Braesc IN the role Of Judge Amos
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Ross CHURCH OF PAINTINGS.

Verdun. France Sept A bold theft
occurred to-day in church situated in
the centre OF the city 4 man detached
and carried away two valuable paintings
after breaking the frames. The theft Oc-
CURED iu broad daylight. while priest
was performing a Christening, -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HENRY ovERToN WILLS.

Bath. England. Sept. 3.-Henry Overton
Wills. Of Bristol. who was largely instru-
mental in the formation Of the Imperial
Tobacco Company (of Great Britain ana
rreland,. Limi ed. the so-called Tobacco
Trust died here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
NELSON HALLOCk.

Denver Sept. Nelson Hallock first
owner Of the noted carbonate mine a'
LeadvilIe and former president OF the Flrst
National Bank AT L@adville' IL dead I'll ri
Paso. Tex. He was horn in Albany IN lSfV
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CEMETERIES

4, readily accessible by Harlem trsln from
Grand Central station Webster and Jerorns
avenue trolley ana by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF We've
or representative.
once. 20 Eas; 2sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
COMMON EDITORIAL EXPERIENCE

Erom The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Tho Paris journalist who started around
.be Acfld WIN only one pair Of trousers
'..FG har tI.a"hr % fIi"e aI0.t 4
II he had not ieen journalist" News
paper men ao tue same Thing frequently.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
The Hay Chariot, Arrive.

Further responses to the rubbing kept
bringing 70 view all Of that glorious
"thirty-first." At about O'Clock three
chariots draped with hay rolled up 20 the
door-frout door OF St Helen Fresh Air
Home Interaken. Msss.-and the Alad-
dins ciambered aboard. Then, without
word Of command. the chariots rolled away
again, quite certain Of their destlna-
tions Worthy of remark is the fact that
/ the foremost OF them carried a brass band
For an hour or more the chariots rolled
on through a region Of beautiful hills that
overlooked fairy lake far down in A
valley.
All the time. of course, the band was
playing and the Aladdins singing with
the exuberance possible only 10 a ragged
Aladdin about to take possession Of fairy
land.
Soon the calvacade came in sight Of
great building with crowds of people on
its verandas who began to cheer and
wave handkerchiefs when the chariots and
their burdens came In view. And d man.
evidently one Of great Importance. came
down TO meet the party and escort them
ND 10 the great building.
The great man was O. D. Seayey
manager of the Aspinwall. lie and his
guests had invited the Tribune Fresh
Airs" from St Helens TO be their guests
for the DAY. And there is no doubt IN the
minds OF those one hundred Fresh Airs
as 10 the pre-eminence Of that day or the
superlative quality OF Aspinwali cheer.
At noon all sat down 10 luncheon on
the hotel veranda. and the walters handed
Toe cream and sandwiches and other
sweets around to the youngsters with
grace az courtv as though they were
waiting OIL royalty. What is more they
enjoyed 1t A lot more even thouEh no
one noticed any passing Of tips
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-NO I5i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph Ofrcc.
HARLEM oFFICES-No i57 East 18th street.
No. 263 West 10th street. and No. 2i9 Wess
l2Jth street -
WASHINGTON BU6GAH-N eesaae Huiiiiax. /,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL, 2fi-3 West 23d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsncea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MAI PIED.

FRANKI.TN-TENNINGs- s4ptsub-r 2 az
North Bennington. VI. Elizabeth daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic 2 Iennngs. 70 Georx-
s. Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Company r. 18th Regiment vss hoisted
over the new structure.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Notices of marriages and death. must ss
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FIND NEW OPEN SESAME
Fresh Air Children Say "ASpln-
wall" and FairyIand Opens.
RUB THEIR EYES. NCT LAMPS
One Hundred Little Aladdins Dine
at Big Hotel, Take Auto Rides
and Eat Candy.

Aspinwal is now a word to conjure with.
Until recently open sesame" had the call
over all other magic terms. with power To
open up vistas OF delight and realms OF
pleasure. But that is all past. II is
forced to share the power OF its charm
with the newcomer.
Incidentally, August 81 was dragged from
its obscurity and raised 10 an eminence
to be compared only with that Of July T..
Christmas and Guy Fawkes Day.
The world has long been OF the opinion
that Augustus Caesar manufactured the
thirty-first day Of August to satisfy his
vanity and put himself on an equal foot
ing with his cousin Julius. who had thirty
one DAYS in his month. That historic fall
lacy Is now exploded
Early on the morning of that now not
able day, one hundred young Aladdins,
unitedly and severally, gave their re-
spective eyes-no lamps permitted in the
dormitories-sundry vigorous rubs, and
when they looked out on the world II had
been transformed. II was, for one thing,
the first day OF sunshine after week OF
rain. but that wasn't all. Expectancy was
the artist that had done most Of the re-
furnishing.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

ALLEN-Edward r. Allen. on Monday. septer,-
Der . 1911. IN the oath year II his age Ser
vices from his ate residence. No. lo2 Cam
bridge Place Brooklyn. on wednesday. sep
tember q. Al 3 p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
FINDING AVAILABLE men.

If il be true that the Governor sent
the nomination of DR.. j. $. D. Pratt
to the Republican Territorial Com
mitteo so us to throw the rejection
Of DR.. Pratt upon the shoulders of the
committee, such an act would repre-
sent political and official treachcry of
the ultimate limit.
While there is no telling what the
Governor may do, we cannot believe
that he would countcnance. such des-
picable cowardice, for that Is what 1t
amounts to.
The Bull q in has been surprised
at the very general support DR.. Pratt
has received. rather than opposition.
As the executive officer of the Board
Or. Pratt has had much of the dirty
work to do. that makes enemies, for
anyone He has been through the fire
Of criticism that is frequently centered
on the President of the Board. and
which will sooner or later be direct
w iSblhSN any VIM
position. Under the circumstances,
he seems to have come through il in
pretty good shape. Whether Presi-
dent of the Board new to the position
would find himself in rs good stand
ing six months hence is something
that no human being can forecast
with any degree of certainty.
Revival of the talk for DIR. Hobby Is
natural perhaps If Dr. Hobby will con-
sent to accept a public position for
which he receives a stated salary,
with Something on the side" from
private or semi-public sources. DR.
Hobby would surprise the public II
he accepted such terms.
| As stated in these columns yester-
day, II Is very easy to say who should
not be President OF the Board OF
Health, and quite another to pick the
man for the place and get him TO ac-
cept. A new broom looks clean, but
II doesn't take long for new Presi-
dent of the Board of Health to be
splathered over with all the unpleas'
ant criticism Imaginable
In the list of men proposed and
available, no Improvement has YET
been made on DR.. Pratt, who has had
the special training that should equiv
him in making thorough success o
the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
RUBBER Jumps
20 CENTS POUND

Rubber has jumped in the world
market, according To news received
yesterday by the Waterhouse Company,
rubber factors, and the Increase VIII
mean n difference at rate of $500 ON
the output of the two Malaysian plan
tations, Pahang and Tanjong Olok.
i. n. +. Warehouse yesterday dis
cussing the news, was much encour-
aged over the general outlook for rub
her. From Sumntra comes the an
nouncemcnt that the General Rubber
Company has acquired 10000 acres OF
land and thar 10000 acres will he
planted to rubber in 1912.
This does not look like the rubber
trust is afraid of overproduction," he
commented smilingly. Plenty of labor
Is reported also
Since July what Is known as plan
tation sheet rubber has advanced from
Sl.l0 and S11l per pound to $1.31 and
Sl32. This price is as of July 81.
Increasing demand for rubber the
world over Is probably the cause for
the better prices, although the latest
advices do not assign cause. At any
rate. the threatened overproduction
would not seem to he materlalizing,
otherwise such extensive preparations
for further planting in Malaysia would
not be going forward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17

would act adversely on account of DR..
Pratt having been Indifferent to the
requests of the committee when APP
pointments of inspectors were made.
Just how much truth there may be
In this Is not known for as one bust
ness man put 1t, Anyone whe knows
what the governor wants or intends
to do must be wonder"
The suggestion of DR.. Hobby has
been one that came naturally to the
front from the outset. but II has been
assumed that he would not take the
position for the salary and the only
source from which an addition could
be made to the salary would be the
shippers wharf committee because
no official would be justified In ac-
cepting payment on the side from any
private institution despite the fact of
its being pretty well known that this
has been done and possibly Is being
done at the present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
KAL|H| Sewer
WORK PUSHED

Tenders are now being called for
the sewerage scheme FOR Kalihi and
this time It is for the wrought iron
pipes. superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell has most
comprehensive scheme laid out for
the carrying on fthe work
The tenders will he called and the
contracts so let that as soon as the
pipes arrive here from the coast the
contractors will be ready to start
their work and in some cases 1t is
thought that they will even have the
ground broken ready for the pipes to
be laid. The earthenware pipes are
to be delivered on the ground thus
doing away with any doubt as to who
is responsible for any breakage.
Now that the money Is available the
work will be pushed ahead just as
soon as the pipes can be obtained and
the contractors finish the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
AUGUST II, 1911

ing the Chamber among the progress
i've institutions of the town. Memory
doesn't have to go back so very far
to recall the days when the principal
duty of .the Chamber of Commerce
was to sleep, and grunt with injured
disgust when pOked. Mr.. Morgan had
AN idea that the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce should be so large and
so popular us to leave place for no
other commercial institution Not all
agreed with this view, but the activity
Of Mr.. Morgan did much toward inn
proving conditions and promoting
courage among the smaller men of
the town To at least get up in meet
ing and dare to say that their soul
Is their own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-17
Home COMPANY
gets BUSINESS

Yesterday was the first day that
the newly organized Home Insurance
Company has been fairly at work, and
the volume of business secured by
Manager Zeno r. Myers is astonish-
ing. Mr.. Myers said this morning
that the business has started out In
very encouraging way and that the
people of Honolulu are standing by
the home company in way that is
gratifying to the stockholders.
The company is carrying out its an
nounced policy of exchanging bust
ness with agents for other companies,
and this feature is proving popular.
Its own risks, says Mr.. Myers, are
very conservatively written and 1t
finds itself able to place great deal
of insurance with other companies.
1--WE are finding also that much
new insurance Is developing, as peo-
pie are DESTROYS to encourage a home
company" he said today. His Office
on the sixth floor of the Stangen-
valid building is now u busy one, and
II business continues to develop, Will
be one of the busiest in the Terri
tory.