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Issue date: Tuesday, September 3, 1901
Pages available: 14
Previous edition: Monday, September 2, 1901
Next edition: Wednesday, September 4, 1901
Publication name: New York Times
Location: New York, New York
Pages available: 255,193
Years available: 1857 - 1919Learn more about this publication
New York Times (Newspaper) - September 3, 1901, New York, New York ''•г b- ?: "JMI the News That's Fit to Print"> Y THE WEATHER. Fair, north to east winds. COPTBIOHT, 1901, ВТ THE NEW TÒRK TIMES COMPANY. VOL. L...NO; 16.U7. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1901.-FOURTEEN PAGES. ONE GENT la Greetrr Ärir York. Jersey CItr, and .\er«ark. Ìù1»ew hero, :*l «» С KNTS. FRANGO-TilRKISH CLASH MAY HAYE BIG RESULTS Diplomats Believe a New Concert Is Necessary. FRANCE EXPELS MUNIR BEY The Ambaitador Went to PaHt and Gave a Fete—Rumor that Warshipe u Are Gftjnfl to Turkey. . . ^ 7 London Times-Nkw York Times 1 f Sp«cUl Cabltifiam. LONDON*" Sept 3.—Th« first full French Cabinet meeting for a month will be held to-day, according to a dispatch from Paris to The Times. The whole question of Franco-Turklsh rela-^ tlona will be discussed, as well as the arrangements for the fMes in connection ' with the visit of Emperor Nicholas. ^ M. Delcasa^, the dispatch proceeds, has been taking steps to secure harmony of opinion between France and Russia at Conltantlnople. - There are signs that diplomatic circles everywhere are realizing the growing ne-oeaslty for a sort of moral concert of the Powers regarding Turkish affairs. Nobody believes that Germany would consent to act as arbiter In the present dispute, If the story that the Porte has requested such Intervention be true. There 7 are reasons' for believing that Germany will give moral support to France In this typical case. In which France appears as the champldn of Europe. Ifeanwhlle, Turkey Is endeavoring to deal directly with the two hitherto disregarded creditors, MM. Lorando and Tu-blnl, but this will not put an end to the difficulty, for Ambassador Constans will not be permitted to return to Constantinople until the Sultan directly concedes all that France asks. By The Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. .3,—The result of the action of Munir B'^y, the Turkish Ambassador, la coming to Paris, In spite of the rupture of Franco-Turklsh relations, and. in the most open way, giving a fête at the Turkish Embassy on Sunday' In honor of the anniversary of the Sultan's accession to the throne. hsLB been that the French Government sent him, the same afternoonT a rcque.st to le-ave France Immediately. Munir Bey departed for Switzerland that evening. Munir Bey will only return " to Paris ogainst the wishes of the French Government unle.ss the dispute Is settled. It Is rumored that .a naval dUislon will be ordered to Turkish waters to-day. M. Constans, the Ambassador to Turkey, had another conference with the Foreign Minister, M. Delcaujsé, yesterday. The Government Is determined to compel Turkey to fulfill her entire obligations. Unless the Sultan yields shortly he will find the bin against him Increased by a number of other outstandlïlg claims of Frenchmen which will make'an appreciable addition to the sum new demanded. like the Mad Bof In -^ЗагЬага Frletchle." The other .parte, however, are generally 'well played, the American actors In the cast, like Nell CBrten as Waddles, quite equaling their EngRsh associates. ■ THE CAPE COtONY SITUATION. Loyal Dutch Offer to Ralso Corps to Hunt for Rebels—How Lieut. CoU" Vandeleur. pied. London TiMEs-NEw York Times ^ BpeclAl Cablegram, LONDON, Sept. 3,—A' dispatch ..rorn MIddelbuFg to The Times says the approach of mid-September has had the effect of drawing a sharp Jine between the two, parties amt>ng the Cape Colony Dutch. A few of them have Joined the fighting burghers In consequence of exasperation at Lord ; Kitchener's latest proclamation, but others have thrown in their lot with the British. Last week the British authorities received two offers on the part of Dutch inhabitants of Cape/Colony to raise special corps to hunt for Boer rebels. Scheeper's recent dash into the sout west corner of Cape Colony Is regarded as iinimpôrtant. His three Ijundred fol- Iqwera are mostly boys, and half his horses are in poor condition, ^ — By The Associated Pres». LOXpOX. Aug. 3.—The Pretoria correspondent of The Dally Telegraph, In a dispatch describing the blowing up by Boers of a truIn between Waterval and Haman a Kraal last Saturday, when Lieut. Col. Vun-deleur of the Irish Guarda was killed, says: The train carried several pa.ssengers, among them two ladles with bubes and a nurse. As It toiled through a cutting a negro was seen to raise his hand., In.stant-ly a Boer discharged two minc.s, derailing the train, while a body Of Boera poured in a heavy rifle ftre.v •'Lieut. Col. Vandeleur shouted to the women to 11« down, under the seats, and ordered'his méiiyto return the fire. As he was proceeding along the corridor a Boer burst Into the. carriage and fjred, killing him. after, It i.s supposed,: Ы» refusal to surrender. Another Boer dellberat-ely fired iipon and wounded the nur.se. Bullets were flvlng in all directions, although the Boers were aware that women and children were there." . ' . MR. KRUEGER AND THE CZAR. - i It It Understood that Hit Majesty Hat Refused to Receive the-Boer ( Statesman. 7.^: Loxdo.v Times-New York Times i: ^ , Special Cablegram. , LONDON, Sept. 3.—A dispatch from Bru.sscls to Thé Times says that no crt -dence l.s given in that cify to the rumor that Mr. Kri.gerwill be received by the Czar in the course of his Majesty's visit to France, though the pro-Boer organs consider such a step desirable, The leading- papers ? understand that Emperor Nicholas has refused to receive the Врет ex-President. and that this decision indicates the attitude of France and Russia to be the same as that of Germany., It Is believed that neither of the three powers ...will consider interyen-' lion. COP YACHIS MCE, BOI DO NOI FDIISE Columbia and Constitution Fail to Sail Within Time Limit. - NEW BOAL A -GOOD . DRIFTER Old DefendiBP Run» Away from Conatl-tutlon on FInit Logkand la Ahead When Contest le Called.Off. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2.—The re-~ port that the Sultan has appealed to Germany' to use her good offices In order lo settle the dispute with France is confirmed. Germany, It Is understood, will advi.'^e the Porte to-settle with Franro as soon as possible. M. Bapst. Councillor of the French Embassy, and the other members of the embassy staff took the guardshlp Vautour on an excursion on the Sea of Marmora In order to avoid dressing the ves.vel as the other warships In the harbor were dre.s.«ed In recognition of the anniversary of the Sultan's accession. The members .of the cmba.-ssy did not participate in the congratulations of the Diplomatic Copps, nor was the embassy Illuminated. ^ , Turkish offici.ils received only 40 to per cent, of their salar s on the anniversary of the Sultan's ac< sslon. BOER ARRESTED IN LONDON. Dr. Krause, cx-Governor . of Johannesburg, Charged With High Treason.- T.G.VIXtN, Sept. .'L-Dr. Jvrause. ex-Gov-ernor of Johannesburg and'a prominent official,,,of the. la te Transvaal Govrrnment. tva.s arrcstcil In LorsHlon last night nn a charge of high treason. lie will be arT riiigned to-<tuy at Bow- Street Police f'ourt. For the past fuur mOntlis Dr. Krause ha.s bt cn living In the United Ivlngdom. It is alleged, that, after Kignifying his alh-glance t'i the British crown, he secretly fcTwarded intormation to the Boers. ; The warrant \v,!s issued some time ago, but the pollee were not able to find Krause until ye.'<terda>7 when they ascoriained that he was,coming hero from Inverne.ss with, his sister, Mrs, Dixon,who is said to be the Wife i*f a British t)ff;çer. y ' It teas DrT Krause wiio handoil to I.a>rd Koherts .the k< ys Jdhannesburg on the occasion of the surrentier,. Lewi» Cm» Ledyard, where a dln^r wa» I0ven In hi» honor. Besides Sir Thoma» and his party from the Erin, there were Rresent the Challenge Committee of the lew York Yachi Club, the Regatta Com- PRECIOUS MANUSCRIPTS SOLD. Lord Crawford's Collection, IhcJuding Many Very Early Specimens, Bought by Mrs. Rylan.ds. Loxdo.n TiMEs-Xr.w YoKK. Times; SiK'ctal Cabl< Kram, e LONDON. Sept. ,'l.-^The Time's -ari-* nounce.s that the collection of illuriinnted and other manuscripts belonging to th« Earl of Craxvford has been sold en^doc at Sotheran's to Mrs. Rylands,- founder of the John RylandK Library "Tt Mancheii-. ter. U is now housed InUaighTIall, Wi-^an, with the rest of Lord Crawford's precious library. The collection includes many mediaeval Western manuscrii)ts and Eastern manuscripts of alt ages. It is superior to the reeently dispersed Ashburnham collection In the early dates of many of dts treasures and the costly richness <»f many of the bindings in meiai and ivory of the twelfth and thirteenth xienturies. , One mahuacript. the Letters of <'yprlan. dates from the seventh century: N. C. GOODWIN IN LONDON. SUPPORTS DR. KOCH'S THEORY. Tuebingen Frofcssof' Recall» the Results of Experiments Tv/chty - Year» Ago. \ ^ Lo.npon Times-New York'xTimes^ '! fcri*tH lal CabifiRiam. , 7.';.=, LCiNDON. Sept. .'{.—Prof. Baumgartejn of Tübingen, says a Berlin dispatch to The-Times.'supports'Dr. Koch'.s theory that bovine tu1>ercUlosia is not cbmmunl-< able to human being '. > Prof. Baumgar-tfn describes a series of experiments made by D^. Rotikansky twenty .years ago. when patients suffering from incurable tumors were inoculated with bovine tuÍ>erculo8is germs in the hope that one disea'ie might combat the other. Not a single patient was inféjcted-with tuberculosis. ' — . '7.. ' V * Dr. 'Baumgarten lielleves' that bovine and human tul»eVculosis are not essentially different/but\that the bacilli suffer modifi<?atlon in the bodies théy inhabit. M vvhen We W'ere Twenf jr-one ** a Sne-een* nt Ike Comedy Theatre. ^ LoNDO.v Times-New York Times Special rHblegram. {' LONDON, Sept.'2.—There is no doubt .that Nat C. Goodwin .«scored a genuine artistic and popular .succe.ss in H. V. Esmond's " When We Were Twenty-One," produced at the Comedy Theatre thlK evening. It is the first striking theatrical success here since the early Spring. A brllltant audience demonstratively testified its appreciation of the charm of the play and the rare merit of the acting. ' f ^ MY. Goodwin never acted before w ith so much force, delicacy, humor, and tender-' ness, w'hile Mrs. Goodwin surpassed her American portrayal of Phyllis in sprightly grace, / Arnold Daly, as ,the Imp, is too much index to DEPARTMENTS. • " ^ ArousemenU.—Page 7. ^ ^ ^ Arrival» at,Hotels and Out-of-Town Buyer».—P»«e 3. ' Tjosses by Fire—Page .3. Marine Intelligence and Foreign Mails.— Page 10. :/ , Real Estate—Page 10. Society.—Page 7. , Weather Report.—Pa;ge 3. Ye«*erday'» L'lres.-Page 3.__ Vovr Day». Hew Y'ork to California w- the " Overland Limited." the Juxurloua evcry-fast train via Chicago & North-Western, Pacific, and gouthern Pacific R.allnaya. The^ft of Everything. Pariicular. at North-JgMtem Llue Office. eOl Breadway.-Ad»- Religious Orders Not Wanted.; .. / ,-Lo.nuox Ti'mks-Xew York Times ■7 - SiHH'iiil Cablegram. LONDON. Sept. 3.—Tho religious orders which are fiujttin'g F^rance, according to a dispatch to The Times from Paris, are finding a'less cordial welcome ilbroad than they anticipated. '^The Belgian Bishops are imposing restrictions almost amounting to a veto, and the Ital--j ian Government talks of lakirig preeau-I tlons against the associations; Some of I the Swl.s.s cantons prohibit foreign communities, and Gr.fmany threatens to do likewise.^ ^ 7 ^ VlUfges In Morocco Raided. LOXDOK Times-New York'Times ; .7 Syecial Cablegram./ LONDON, Sept. 3.—The Tangier correspondent of T>e Times says: 7 " The disorders .among the tribes are increasing. Last week the mountaineers plundteied villages Tr-tw-enty^ mttes from here. The sufferers did hot oomplain be-cau.se the officials require biiljes for as-.«Ist'ance, which ' the villagers cannot give." : - /. - ^ Curzon'» Advice on Hindu Education. London TjIMes-New Y'ork Times - gjivelal Cablegram. I,ONDON, Sept: 3.—According to the Simla correspondent of The Tiroes., Lord Ciirzoh. the Viceroy, in speaktng of education. condemned the slavi.sh imitation > of English models and a great number of examinations. He also advocated religious instruction, not by the Government. but by private Jnstitutions aided by Government grant», AntciHIuvlan Rye. ■ _ Aristocratic, oi l »ml fine. Luytle» Urolhera.N.Y. .Adv. , . ' ■ NEWPORT, R. I" Sept. 2.—The »econd official trial race of the Columbia, «nd the Constitution to-day had practically,,^ no re-»ulL The yachts, for lack of wind, were unable to finish within the tlme-llmlt of five and one-half hounu At 6:30 o'clock this evening the contest came to an Iftglo-irtous conclusion, two miles to the eastward "^Brenton'a Reef Lightship. At that time the Columbia led by a good quarter of a mlie. The course was triangular, ten nautical miles to a leg, the first being a beat to windward,"east by south; the »econd a reach, with the wind about abeam, and the third a run before the wind,-which hauled to make it another »tretcht with the wind abeam, until the. race w'a» declared off. After crossing the line at exactly the same moment, six seconds after gun. fire, with the Gonstltutlort In the windward berth, the Columbia worked oyt. and, getting her wind tfree, forged ahead. The Constitution tacked off shore and shortly after the Columbia followed, going up to windwârd and passing her. From then .on to the windward mark H was nothing but a steady gain for the-old boat, and when both had rounded it was found that the Columbia had gained four minutes and flity-fJve seconds, the worst beating the X'^^onstitutlon had as yet received. . On the second leg the wind fell very light, and the Constitution, bringing It up with her, gained BUghtly> After rounding the second mark, four minutes and thirty seconds behind, and starting for honae, the Constitution carried up about all thé wind there was and passed her rival. Then the freeze came up again, and the Columbia once more shot Ahead, Shortly after this the race was called off, with the Columbia well in the lead. It will be resalled tomorrow afternoon, the start being at 2 o^cIock. Off Brenton's Reef the wjnd was light at 11 ;.30 o'clock, when a postponement of the start was signaled from F. YV'. Vanderbilt'» steam yacht Conqueror, which carried the Regatta Committee. There was a light roll of th^ sea setting In from the northeast, the sky- was cloudy, and the air humid. The Regatta Committee hoped for a stiff southwester, of which there were many signs that did not come true, the wind hovering between east-northeast and east-southeast until I2;:tô. when the flags were sent up denoting that a triangular course had been decided on. A few minutes later the flags giving the courses were hoisted. They were east by south ten miles—a beat to 7(<wiadwarrt. southwest-half-west, ten miles, a stretch with the wind on the port i>eam, and north by west-half-weat, ten miles, à run before the wind. 7 bVEB THE LIKE TOGETHER. a The tug Coastwise set'Ae marks. The tug" Unique carried club members and gu«\st.s. Sir Thomas Lipton. with George L. Waj.'ion, the designer of the Shamrock H .; Willtam Jameson, the famous yachting am-.ateur; Ratsey, the sallmaker, -and Capt.-Sycamore, the skipper of the Shamrock II., watched the race with eager Interest from iIk bridge of the steam yacht Erin. Com^-inodore Lev.iSo:Câ.«*s Ledyard was on the steam yacht ColonUi, and with him were : eX-Commodoro Edward M. Brown, Rear t'ommodore C. L. F. Robinjson. J, Malcolm Forbes, and Secretary J. V, S. Oddie, members of the t .iallenge Committee. 'The prvparator> signal was fired at 12:50, the lightship forming the weather end of the line and the Conqueror the lee extremity. 'The warning gtin at 12:5.'» found both boats Jogging clo.se down outside the line, with the Columbi i In tin- lead. Barr; finding that-he was ahead of gunfire, worked bakk ajid forth kUliiig time. Meanwhile, the Constitution was coming dovvn on him in fine .style, and when a minute and a half before the .starting gun. both boats headed for -the lino, Capt. Rhode.n had the C4)iistttutlou in the wyather berth. -The ('olumbla, however, had ar good yard more, and worked out to get her wind clear. At 1 o'clock came the starting gun, and six seconds later the two racers crossed the linc preciscly at the same moment on the starlM»ard tack, and with the Constllu-tnm not more than flity feet on the weather i OÎ the Columbia. Unco away, the old boat ' began to show' her worth. She jumped I ahead, and wa.s sooii backwinding the Con-sUiutio'n, Two minutes after cro.ssing, the t'on.stiiution put about an- the port tack. ! The- Colunabia followed, knd Barr, with charactorl.stlc smartne.s.e. gave his boat a fisherman's infi and piitnted her on ' the ( weatlier nf the Constltirtlon. It. was the oitL.story-the weath*'r berth and its almost Inevitable consequences. - ^ . On this port tack the yacht» stood for perhaps three miles, the Columbia gaining .'••madily and the Constitution gliding to lee-wanl. At 1:2-'» thé yachts went on the starboard tack, there being one-elghlh of a mile between them. The wir.d now' came in vaHable and fluky, and the yachts Indulged In frequmt tacks. At 2:4M the Columbia; cros.sed the bows of the Constitution a good quarter of a mile to windward and gaming all the time. The wind freshened at this stage, and the weather mark came'lhto view, four miles east-southwest of Seaconnet River. In the .short tacks It was noticed that Columbia shot to windw ard wonderfully in stay.«, while the Constitution at this work' was rather a laggard. -\t 3:11 aW the Colum-bia rounded tbe m.ark, setting a righting Jibtopsail of symmetrical »hape and rare lugging capacity, and steered for the second mark with the wind abeam. The ,Constitution rounded at having been beaten 4 minutes and 55 seconds on the first leg. t CONSTITUTION FORGES AHEAD. The Erin was also close by at the turn, and many glasses were leveled on ..the two vessels. The jlbtopsall of the Constitution was'the same she^ carried on Saturday; and wa» of poor cut and ability when compared with that of the Colum-bla^ The wind fell light', and the Constitution picked up a little at various times during thé jeach. Balloon foresails were set, and the Constitution luffed out to the eastward In an unsuccessful wind-hunt. At .3 4T;<X» the Columbia set a''balloon'Jlbtopsall, the Constitution following heir example almost Immediately. 'othlng noteworthy occurred until the second mark was rounded by the Columbia at 4.50:40 and by the Constitution at 4•.'//10 the'difference between the tWo being four minuteaand thirty seconds, showing a gain by the Con.Htltutlon of fifteen ' Kccondij. After rounding almost w flat c^m prevailed for nearly twenty minutes; the t'onstltutlon here showed marvelous ablHtj-^" na a drifter. The Columbia set her spln-uakeir but. the wind hauling, took It in again after a few minutes. The ConsUlUr lion lowered her spinnaker pole, but did not set the sail. Under her balloon Jlbtop-sall she crawied up very, slowly, »nd at t .5:.i8 .she passed Columbia and was the lead-' Log boat. The wind came a little fresher and the Constitution Increased her lead. It freshened still more, when Columbia luffed out and passed the Constitution at 8:17 with singular rapfdlty. and was a quarter of a mile in the lead when the time limit was \ip. The official table follows: - . - Ftrat Second Name. 7* Start. Mark. Mark. Con.'^tltutlon ...........,1:00.06 3:16:03 Columbia .... 1.U0;06 S:lli>8 4:50:40 Neither yacht finished. Immediately after the race was declared off the Erin steamed back to the harbor and Sir .Tbamas Lipton came a.^horc and was driven to the residence of Commodore mlttee. and the owner» of the Columbia and Cbnstltutlo». The affair was entlfely Informal and there was no spe^hmaklng; The first formal welcome to Sir Thomas by the New York Yacht Club will be given at the new clubhouse In New York at some later date. Immediately after the ,dinner to-night the Erin, with Sir Thomas, and his party on board, started for Sandy Hook. The present »eries of races will end Wednesday. Whether or not there will be other races after that the Regatta Committee Is not yet able to announce. It Is said that another new suit of sail» has been made for the Constitution at the Her-reshoff works at Bristol. They are nearly finished and some of them may be tried to-morrow. MR. BRYAN'S LABOR DAY TALK. ■ t 8ayg the Wealth* Froducere of the Country Are Not Repelving Fair Treatment. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-William J. Br>'ah,i delivered the I5abor Day oration here to-day. Taking for his text the Scriptural words, " Muzzle not the ox that treadeth out the com," he said; " Each decade of our history shows greater production of wealth, and the men who produce it have less to show for It. Is thla m good condition? A right condition? The solution of the problem» that confront us Is In legislation—not In legislation for or against classes, but for equal justice before law. The strike Is to-day the only weapon the laborer has, but It Is weak and Inefficient. " ' 7 " If the laboring men were half as active on elcctlbn day^as they are In enforcement of their strikes, they W'ould wield a force that would right the evils which be--sei them "The greatest danger of to-day 1» private monopoly. Not that any one monopoly i.s worse than others, but the principle is bad which tolerates any private monopoly. . " I have Jveard that the true solution of the problem is for the laboring man to divide profits with the trusts. That has been given as an argument for the iru.sts. Such a thing would be Immoral and Impolitic. It would be like dividing the spoils of the highw'aymen. it would be permitting a man to rifle your pockets and then offer to divide the proceeds with you, " To-day. the only people who sympathize with you are the others Who toll In other part» of the Ia>rd's'vineyard/ in the present great steel strike, where did the first expressions of sympathy come from': From Texas. They have no steel mills there. They are .farmers. They are tillers of She soil and laborers, like your.selves. I want to warn you to resist the overtures of the trust. Beware when corporations, ask you to join them. . " The farmers can stand the encroachments of the trusts longer than you can. The farmers live off their farms. When trust prices go so high that the farmer.s cannot buy they will cat the products of their own Industry. Their wives can even go back to the primitive method of mak-Tijg clothes by wea%'lng. But when the far->Hi* r can no longer pay the tru.«it prices then there wlH~.be no more demand for the products of your toll and you can inake no more wages. " The offer of the trusts to divide with the laboring man Is a nUfall, Uan you trust the corporations to divide honestly? No. How mu:iy of you would like to try a lawsuit, when the Judge <m the bench is the opposing party to the suit? •• There are good Judges, good Juries, yet do you want Judges and juries to try your cases when they are interested in the outcome themselves'; When you permit private monopoly to dictate term» of division, then you place yourselves Wholly at their mercy. Y'o« allow them to water their stock, snd then expect them to divide with labor on a just basis. " You-are witnessing a battle between, labor and the great steel tru.st. This trust Avas willing to unionize some of Its mills, but would have others open to non-imion labor. Why? Because the trust wants some mlll.s that It can depend on In tlie event of a strike. It Is an unequal strug- ?Ie. for the trust can shut down Its mill.« or a year, hut laboring men cannot live a year without work, it is your duty to cnish roonopolic.*; with the best resource at your command—the hallbt, " Government by Injunction Is an iniquitous system, and one of the questions demaiuHng .attention .at the hands of the American people. The courts are the servants of the people, and for a court to rule by Injunction Is for a court to dispense with n jury .'ind to condemn a man for violating a law that the court Itself made. Under the process of government by In-junclioh. the Uourt constlnites Itselt the power to make the laws, execute them, and I pass judgment on the offender. The whole thing i.^ wrong. Under the .system a number of cmploNcrs x'Hn organize themselv«'s, go into court and get an order prohibiting others from organizing fbr the same pur-po.se. They ran get an order prohibiting workingmen from getting other workingmen to refrain from working. The ,employ-i-rs can organize to crush lanor. but others nrc forbidden to organize "I am opposed to Government by Injunction. not that It Is directed especially agalhsurthe laboring man. but that It doe» away with trial by jury. It Is a menace. not onlv to one class, but to all. It 1» within the power of the laboring man to do a wav with the system." " -l,alrr Mr. Brvan addressed a meeting in Kan.sas Ultv. Kan., frolng over the same ground MS in this city. He ral.sed a laugh at the outret when, on taking a position 5he'tfred from the sun. he said: " I have been In the .«hade for several months now and I'm u.^^ed to It." MAEYIJlND~cbAirTEADE? ' Several Carifoeii Shipped lo Heart of S'oTa Seotla Field. SfTCial to T)tt SfW York Tjmes. BALTIMORE. Sept. 2,—81x steamships have Just been chartcped to load Maryland bltumlnou» coaj for Pacific and Mediterranean ports. ^Baltimore 1« now shipping about 3iLfs«<> tons of coal every month to different parts of the world, and Is Invading markets heretofore held by the English. A fleet of vessels Is running coal between Baltimore and the We.st Indies and Central America. Italian steamers and sailing vessels load coal here for Italy. CoaL is being shipped to Mexico. Cuba, I'hlH?. Italy, Japan. Porto Rico, Portugal. Brazil, the Argentine Rfpublic, Peru, and Newfoundland. , Several vei^sels loaded with • Maryland coal left here last week for Halifax, which iNOTHER ARREST IN GOIF ШВ MURDER CASE Colored Caterer Held in Mount Vernon on Suspicion. . Oetectivg jln New York After Two Walter» — Burglar Theory Scouted —View» of the Rev. Mr. Hunt. . iV In close proximity to a number of coal fields, the principal being the Loui.sburg mines. A regular line of steamers carry coal from laiulsburx to the manufacturing establlahmeots of New England In competition with the Cumberland coal trade out of MarylaiKl. The Baltimore shipment was landed In the heart of the enemy's country. New* England manufacturers have been complaining of the quality of :, the Nova Scotia coal, and agents of one of the province railroads came South for the high-grade George's «'reek fuel, which has no peer as a steam maker. A pound of George's Creek coal will evaporate ten pounds of water at 52 degrees Into steam at 22U degrees, while one pound of anthracite coal under the same conditions evaporates only seven pounds of water. " REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON GAINS. He Spend» Much Time Outdoor» and Drives and Sail». LAKE SUNAPEE. N. H.. Sept. 2.-Rear Admiral WllUam T. Sampson Is enjoying his stay at"Burke Haven and continues to gain strength dally. Reports have been circulated to the effect that his condition was a cause of mTuch anxiety to his friends, but those staying at the village hotel with him declare that he 1» just as well as he was six montbs ago. He spends much of his time out doort. and Is frequentiy seen smoking cigars. He occasionally goes boating and driving. Last week he took a long mount- ж . ■ ;/'i "7 7 /" 77 r' ■ :! ain drivé and overtaxed his strength, but had fully recovered the next day. Rear Admiral Sampson was on the lake the greater part of to-day. and chatted with his friends on the hotel veranda after his return. He remains In hi» room but little, Barnett's Vanilla I» Fare. Don't let your grocer work off » subetltuta— Adv. Sptcial 10 The New York Times. MOUNT VERNON. -N. Y.. Sept. 2.—The efforts to solve the murder of David Scott and^John Stevens, the negro steward and the head waiter of the Siwanoy Country Club. In the Chester Hill section of this city? led t<r the arrest to-day In Yonkers of Peter Buckenhoff. a colored caterer, and the departure of Detective Lynch to-nlght for New York.^ where It Is thought he will search for two colored waiters. These men^ with Buckenhoff. were employed at the club as extra help on the occasion of a stag party ^Ight days before the murder. Wana Simms, the cook who first reported the murder to the police, and who was placed under arrest yesterday morning, was arraigned before Magistrate Bennettf this morning and remanded In the custody of Coroner Banning. , Frank Denalngton, the wa! ^r who was detained as a witness yestc day, was allowed to go free to-day. after telling a straight story of his whereabouts Saturday night and Sunday morning. Drs.^^YVelss. Fleming* Van Patten, and Fowler, who performed the autopsies on the murdered men. reached the opinion that they were killed while sleeping, but would not discuss their conclusions until their re-port had been made to the Coroner. Chief of Police Foley, after thlrty-slx hours* work on the case, .«aid that the the-orv advanced by Simms, the cook, that the men had been ktUed by burglars who entered the clubhouse by forcing three rear doors, did not appear to be worth anything, -•n don't think," he said, " that these men were murdered by burglar.«. They were done to death by some one In that club-hou.se. The evidences of burglars' were fixed up by the murderer or murderers to cover up their track«. The broken doors and the broken window through which the burglars were supposed to have gained entrance look as If they had been forced open from the Inside. " Buckenhoff gave u.« his address as 11 Engine Place. Yonkers, where he said he slept Saturday night. The landlady of the lodging house stated, how'ever, that he was not there on that night, and that she had not seen him since Friday night. We know that he was In Mount Vernon at 11 o'clock on Saturday night, because some one whom we know saw him at the trolley .station then. Buckenhoff told this |>er.son that he was going up the road, that he was going to Yonkers, but he was not seen to board a car." ' The Siwanoy Country Club is housed In ihe old Corcoran mansion, an old-fashioned fremfc dwelling,- whl'h nas been refitted for the club's purposes. Its arrangement of'^rooms and Its crooked, winding »talr-V av«,/= therciivre. led many of the club irembers lo sav to-dnv that the niurders f4)uld hardly be the work of person.« unfa-rnillar with the Interior of the house. Ihe burglar theory was ecouied. Treasurer Stone called attention to the fact that the broken bolt in the bark door WHS not bent, as it would .«eem like у If the door had been forced. Then a back window on the ground floor was open .All night He al.«o s.atd that while late Saturday night there wa.« a heavy rajnfail. no evidence of the mu.l tracks of any entering person.« was found. He said that the club dealt with Scott, the steward, and the latter employed his own a.«.«istant.«, so mat the club member.« kAtew, little of Us vcrvants. exceid th.-it there was no api»ar-ent quarrel. In the early part of July a German named Bunp.irtx was steward for a few davs, IBs service.« were dispensed with as im.«atl«factorv. and colored helpx %va.« decided upon. Scott was then em- **'scoU's brother-ln-law. the Rev. Granville Hunt of the Grace Chapel (colored) Baptist «'hurch of thl.s city, .«aid to-night that he believed Simms Innocent of the crime. "One week ago Ia.«t Wednesday. Hunt said,.. "ЯсоП told Simms that he could get three extra waiters for rite club's stag party on the' following Saturday. Simms went to New Y'ork and engaged one man. who was to bring two of his friends. I don't know tile names of these men. One of them was Kept over Sunday, and It was understood that he should go to the club again last Friday; but he disappointed Scott A man w-as obtained for Saturday, who I don't know, I don't know that there was anv difference of any kind. The -men first wanted M a day and car fare, but Dave ^Scott) did not let Simms offer them **^*Scott was here Saturday night to see his 8i.«ter, whom I married, and his mother, who Is very 111 here. Just after he left Stevens telephoned from the club. I told him Scott had just left. He said he would be here Just the same to see his wife, who stays with us. and lie asked me to wait up for him. I sat here until 12 .40 and then went to bed. thinking that probably Scott told him things were all right and that he decided not to come, , _ " When I saw Simitis to-day he told me that the blood on hts feet and.^hls nightshirt came from :the blood nn the and the bed.« In the room where he found Scott and Stevens. I was SImms'.s pastor six vear.«. and have confidence In him. Far from being a rough man. he was gentle and wept so easily that he was sometimes called 'Jer'mlah. the weppin nronhet ' 1 can't think of him doing any thing of that kind. Scott pral.«ed him to me only a short time ago. He .«aid bimms aiwavs dl<> his work right." ^ > tYlien Denalngton. who was detained on suspicion, war. arralirned In court, he told Magistrate Bennett that he had been occa-blonally employed by the golf club. Scott would put him to work when there were manv golf players or members at the club. He was so employed on Saturday afternoon. and remained at the clubhouse until 11 o'clock, helping Scott. Stevens, and Simms to clean up for Sunday, when he went to his home, and was asleep before midnight. On the way to the club the next morning he heard of the murder. He said that when he left the clubhouse the three men were In the best of humor, and were i laughing together, and that there had been ho difference between them. Simms, when arraigned, told the story as he has told It from the start. He claimed to have been awakened by the growling and barking of his skye terrier, chaifted to his bedpost, and hearing a scream and Stevens crying out, " Oh. Dave.' '' He told again how he had hurried Into the room occupied by the others to find one dead and the other expiring. As for the blood stains, he wore a night shirt reaching to hi.s ankles, and when he leaned over-Scott's body theihem of the shirt touched the floor and was thus stained. He .«aid that he was ordinarily a sound sleeper, and that after he had put In a hard day's work, as on Saturdav. It required considerable to awaken'him. He thu.« accounted for having slept through any noise that occurred In the room close to his own. preceding the outcry which finally brought him out of bed to Inve.stlgale. No trace has been found yet of the rash box of the club.whlch was In Scott's custody. and Is thought to have contained about fliW. 4 Scott was undoubtedly hit with the Iron of the bloodstained putter, found near hts bodv. and the blow rightly delivered would. In the oolnlon of the physicians who ner-formed the autopsy-have felled him. Thus, if the blow preceded the stabbing, there might have been but little noise attendant upon the deed, except the falling of Scott, who was a %-ery heavy man. Stevens rt celved a sfmllar blow, wrhlch fractured his skull The stab wounds Insured the death of the men. and «юте of the cuts were fiendish and were thought by police to mark a crime not of simple robbery, but of vengeance. , * Buckenhoff will be taken before Magistrate Bennett to-morrow morning, and on ChleY Foley's request will be committed, pending- the Inquest to be begun orr Wednesday. ft is thought that Scott and he had some angry words, but the police refused to give out any information they had about the relations of the two men. The bodies of Scott and Stevens are bé ng embalmed, and Mr. Hunt, who is attending to the burial arrangements, said that he hoped to send Scott's body to Baltimore to-morrow night and to ship Stevens's buUy to his old home in Petersburg, Ya. A Htorv In circulation around the cUib-hou.se this afternoou had It that one of the ntighbor's servants heard sounds of an altercation in the clubhouse early Sumiay morning. The story was said to have been told by a servant at- Ihe adjoining re.«i-dence of Martin L. Sykes, but Mr. Sykc.« » coachmen, who knew of the story, said he thought it came from William Carson, a Chester Hill dairyman. Mr. Carson said that he was up early Sunday morning to get out on his milk route, that he h«>ard no altercation, and was sure that no dog barked in the clubhouse at that time. He raid that he had been wakened by very slight noises ever since four of his cows gouout of the pasture and were put In tho pound. The police also had heard of the story of a quarrel early that morning, but had no confirmation to give. A butcher's knife, similar to the bloodstained knife found hear Scott's body, was discovered bv Chief Foley to-day at the foot of the stairs. It wa.« clean, however, and was not thought to give any further clue to the case. . ^ Before Scott became the steward at the club. la»t July, he. with a man named Winston, ran the restaurant in Columbia Hall, off Sixth Avenue, near First Street. There was some difference between them, and Scott. Mr. Hunt says, sold his interest to Winston at W*ln.«ton s price to end the trouble and then dropped the matter. Winston then a.ssoclated himself with Aiken, who bought Winston Out and runs the res-tauraqt »lone now. ATTITUDE OF MR. SHEPARD. To leeue a Statement Concerning Political Affair»—Hla Follower« May Join Anti-Tammany Forcee. Edward M. Shepard was busy In hi» Brooklyn home yesterday on legal matters connected with the work of the Rapid Transit Commission, of which he Is counsel. Mr. Shepard declined to talk politic». He will not sail for Europe during the next three or four weeks, and the Information was given out that he may change his plans and not go abroad this year. Statements have been published that Mr. Shepard, after consultation with his friends, had decided to take himself out of the Mayoralty situation and prevent the offer of a Tammany nomiuatlon to him by going to Europe. Mr. Shepard intends In a short time to Issue a statement concerning political matters. , , There are several men, formerly leader» of the Shepard Democracy of Brooklyn, who now feel Inclined to bolt from the regular ranks and ca.st their lot with the antl-Tammany forces. One of these men, who Is a well-known office holder, said a few days ago that he contemplated resigning his place and coming out for the anti-Tammany union. It is expected that Mr, Shepard's statement will give his views as to what his followers should do In the coming Mayoralty struggle. _ SAKATOGA GAMBUNO ROW. Judge Who Balded Caafleld'a Clab I» Held for a Hearing. Speaai to The New York Times. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Sept. 2.~Pollce Justice Delaney this afternoon held Justice of the Peace Robert Baxter of MechanicsvlHe for a hearing before the Saratoga County Grand Jury In October. Mr. Baxter was allowed to go upon his own recofmtxances. The defendant, as Justice of the Peace, on Aug 2 l.SHued a warrant against Richard A. Canfl-^ld of the Saratoga Club. He accom-panl**l the Constable on the raid and com-rnaiubd him to forcibly serve the warrant Hgainst Canfield. ,; FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED. LoaUrllle and Maohvtlla Road Promote» Major Jame» Gedde». Speetol to The New York T%mts. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2 —In recognition of hts fatlhful service to the I.,oulBvllIe and Nashville Railroad Company^ extending over fifty years. Major James Geddes. Superintendent of the Nashville Division of the road, was to-day appolnred^,Asslstant General Manager "of the company, with headquarters at Nashville. _ Tné circular announcing the appointment was .«lgne»l by Mlltnn H. Smith, President, and George E. Evans. General Manager, and was issued from' the general office here to-day. At a banquet In Mr. Geddes'.s honor at Nashville to-nlght his promotion was made kown to him. While Mr. Geddes will perform such duties-gs may be assigned him by Mr. Evans. U is practically certain that he will have charge of some of the Southern divisions. CONTEST FOR TWO CHUDREN. Gaardlaa Warned by Dying Mother 1» Sued by One of Her Relative». Special lo The New York Ttmet, BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Susan Powell Cottman and Joseph C. Howard are In litigation over the guardianship of the two Infant children of the late Mrs, Ora Waldron Powell. It was stated to-day that the matter will be carried to the New York courts. Cordelia Ellen Powell, one of the children, was brought before Judge Harlan In this city on Aug. 2 on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by Mrs.' Cottman. The case was postponed, owing to Lhe absence of some of Mrs. Cottman's. witnesses, and Judge Harlan gave the child to the custotiy of Mrs. Cottman until the hearing. The other child. Virginia Brooke I'owell, still la in the custody of Mr. Howard. At the hearing before Judge Harlan It was said that Mrs. Powell, who In im»», after the death of her husband, brought the tw*o children East from California, was without funds, ard opened a boarding hou.se at Roland Park to supi»ort her.self. This is now denied by .some of Mrs. Powell's relatives, who jiny that, while not wealthv. she brought' considerable money East with her. At the hearing here the onb*" motive given for Mr. Howard's interest in the children was the strong friendship which hail grown up between Mr.®. Howard and Mrs. I'owell, she having lived with them for some time. The mother. who died In New Y'ork. while with the Howards, left a will naming Mr Howard as gu.irdlan. The ta.«e has attracted much interest, owing to the social prominence of the Powell family. Mr. Howard Is at the head of a mining company. refused to see bridal pair. It Pny» neater» to Serve the Be»t. Ev*ns' Al» Attracu Cueloi^re.—Adv. wrF. Bodley 1» Warned by Mr! Taylor's Lawyer Not to Call Again. ISLIP, L I.. Sept. 2.~YViniam Frederick Boiiley. who married the daughter of Mrs. Head and ward of Millionaire Taylor last week, and who with his bride were refused forgiveness by the mother and the guardian of the bride, received his check to-day for his services rendered to Mr. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bodley left Blue Point this morning to try and see Mrs. Head and endeavor to win her forgiveness. They drove to Mr. Taylor's place, but were sent to the house of Mr, Taylor's' coachman. There they found George W. Weeks, Jr.. Mr. Taylor's lawyer. From Mr Weeks Bo«lley received the check. Mr. Weeks also warn<d the couple on the part of Mr.s. Head and Mr. Taylor not to i»-espHS8 again on Mr. Taylor i>rqperty. Mr. and Mrs. Bodley returned to tlue Point. They will remain there a few days, and then will go probably to New Y'ork. New York'» mo.» perf^t outln»B are the Pay Line trip*.' grand ettncry, goud music. Se« ■tmbl. A exct adv».—Adv. MÏÏER-FOLET FEIES PÍSS INTO RISTORY What They Mean to the Second's Leader and His Foe. Those "On the Fence" Counted, Whil« the Thousande of Both Factions ^ Enjoy Themeelve». It was a great day for Councilman Foiey and for Judge DIvver. For the people of the Second Assembly District, without distinction as to age. It was a tremendous occasion all around. For weeks they have looked forward to It. For days they have talked about it, and yesterday the constituents of the two men, who are maklrg a bitter fight for the leadership of tb» -east side district, drank of the cup of happiness that Comes to those who are »0 far favored as to have polltcal affiliation» that need expression in vigorous faabloo. Noq alt of them " drew bids " for the chowdejr, and dinner. If every man who haa ** talked politics" In the district these few week» past had done so even the two big steamboats and the extra barge» would not Ixa^e begun to hold them. But the next best thing to going torthe •• feed " was to see the start, They might march in the parade, the color» of their favorite proudly adorning coat lapelm or If not that was there anything to hinder them from standing on the sidewalk to shout while the others passed byl Decidedly not. This is a free country, and Labor Day is an excusa for anything but labor. And shout they did lustily, without fear or favor, each for the man of hla choice. Some bad no choice. But they Just shouted' anyhow. For wh&t'a the use «f a plcnUi if any one must keep quletf A COUNT OF FACTIONS. But to the men who are la politic» for •omething more than fun the day meant more. Up to yesterday, though both aides made claims, nobody felt absolutely certain about numbers or leaders. Now the line has been drawn. There w as still soma doubt In a few minds as to Just whom Mg Ttm Sulltvan would support- That meant that little Tim was a dark horse, too. So, when the portly form of Councilman Foley appeared moving toward the Roosevelt Street pier, with Senator Sullivan and Sulltvan the younger in nls tialn, there was tremendous cheering on the part of the Councilman's friends. " Big Tim's wld us." shouted a man In a while Fedora hat, with vigor. " How kin we lose? " " YVe can't." came the answer from a hundred throats. " I'addy Dlvver won't be in the runnin'." Mr. Foley smiled the smile of a man who Is satisfied with himself and with life In general. He had a showing that would have pleased any candidate. At least 4,««s| strong, his followers marched with him. ard the cheers were deafening. Everywh*r« there was color. It was not only the Stars and Stripes that did honor to the day. The green flag, with the harp, fluttered from many windows, and banners and drapinga of green hung from door po.sta anti housetops. But there were German flags, too, and at one point the yellow flag of the Chinese, with the big dragon, fluttered in the breeze. It's hard times, sure, when they've got to muster In the rhlnks." was the ob.«» r\a-tlon of a Dtvverlte at sight of the emblem. As for the Italians, they seemed to bo pretty well dlvld«!. The name of Dlvvt-r and of Foley alternated on the lip.H of men whose dialect had a soft Slcllhin flavor. The DIvverltes were especially rejoiced at the fact that they had Italian.« in their parade, led by Charlie Baclgulup^v. .the Chinatown undertaker. He. too. has been a doubtful quantity, but he came out squarely for the present leader yesterday, and there was unrestrained joy In consequence. An«i If It needed anything more to make roseate the Wnpes o; the DIvverltes there was the presence of Snator Aheam. "Sav. atn t we got tho boy.s, eh?" said one of Judge Dlvver's friends. " I ^es» veA lamk at that bunch. * Humpty ' Hanover. the Mavor of Avenue C: Judge Bolle. Senator Featherson, Larry Delmourl There's shinln' lights fer yer." *• Y'es." interrupted another enthusiast, "and ain't I just been shakln' hands with Judge Josephs and Judge Hoffman?" " Go on. yer kiddtn' me. They didn't shake hands with me." Th» expressed doubt almost caused a fight, but the dispute was patched up. The Foley party boarded the steamboat Magenta at Roosevelt Street and the overflow* crowd went In a barge. At about tho same time the DIvverltes were crowding. strong. Into the steamboat Isabella and a. barge at the foot of Market Street. Both side.« carried Innumerable banners, and the line of march was punctuated with every kind of ear-spllttlng. nolse-maklng device. There was music of various kinds, from the fully-equipped band to tho ear-plerclng fife corps and the bagpipe. In front of Judgo Dlvver's homo thero was a sign, " This Is where Mr. Dlvver lives. Tam Foley lives at 242 West Ono Hundred and Thlrty-.slxth Street. If tho district Is good enough to be leader in it ought to be good enough to live in." THE FOLEY DEVICEa ^ Tho Foley party had Its own devices. One of tho most conspicuous was a wagon with large paintings on each side. Ono of these showed Judge D!\*ver In a palm garden, with a bottle of wine on tho table before which he sat. Underneath were tho words: " California—here's where Div-ver was In IKri." The reverse picture showed a cell In Sing Sing, with tho threa Election Inspectors sentenced in líéH. Tho accompanying words were: " You go hunt— I'll stick to you." Yet another picture showed the leader on a run for an expres.» train labeled California, and the text. ** Ho who quits and runs away will bo beat on Primary Day." • . The Folev party got under way a few minutes ahead, and passed within hailing distance of the Isabella as she lay at her pier. Then mutual Interchanges of wit floated over the water, the nol.«e and distance making them sound like this: " Y'ou—you - Dlvver, hurrah to —— with Foley." " - On both boats there was free beer for everybody, but there was little disorder. The " big fellows " soon left the deck, and found diversion In poker. " , , On board the l.«abella a couple of sleek-looklng men tried to start a gambling ... " Walk this way. gents, began one of them, and there was a little scramble. V Large man pu.«hed his way through th*d crowd. . " None o' that, we'll have none of that. Quick, now. l>e off with 50U." The gambler was about *to answer, but his partner pulled at his arm. " It's Judge Bolte." he whispered. " Ch.ick it." And the other .«tot»d not on the order of going. , Then the singing fever broke,out. and a thousand voices Joined in the chorus; Foley, you .ir* t|on* for -Uj. axatu-st it. 1 must 5ay. Farew. ll. Foley. f('r 'tls ov*r- por 'tls Dlvv**r. sure, o.o primary d.iy And to the same air. " Ibviiy Grey." ths other faction was singing this; GikhI-Lv. I»lvver. you must b.yve ys; m«ide .vou «ore on Lnhor I »ay. W*- cm eec no one but Fob-y. Fiihfornla Dlvver a thou.s.ni.1 mile«« .itr.-iv. But the most popular ballad sung by the Foley faction went like thlsi^v Xow I'at'ty s»es hi» finish, and kn lnfi>rmer h* woul'l be. i He an*l Carrie Nation .are In the «ame «oclety; ArounI the war«l with sorb:-'* he became ■ Peeping pat." Fur Ju«1ge Jerome has «at>i It and hi.» word Is good for that. Ther» never was an h«»ne»t man who atoope<l to thtf* »llserace. So líemocral» l>ewarc of him. he has got », double fat . . .\nd when you meet him on the street turn and pa«» him t y, An-.l listen to the voters aa they shout their battle cry The Foley partv had a beefsteak dinner" at Schlramels Park. Whltestnne. L I. YVhen the boat arrived there was ■.% scram- ' Lie for the dining room, and In the interval r ' ;


text:
When something is notable, it's worthy of notice, or even famous. It might be a notable feature of your trip to New York City that you spotted one of the city's notable celebrities.
Notable is a very useful word––it allows you succinctly to note that from a long list of things you could say, you have thoughtfully picked out only the ones that are the most notable, the most worthy — a notable example of kindness to your listeners.
Definitions of notable
adj worthy of notice
- Synonyms:
- noteworthy
having worth or merit or value; being honorable or admirable
adj widely known and esteemed
"a notable historian"
- Synonyms:
- celebrated, famed, famous, far-famed, illustrious, noted, renowned
apprehended with certainty
n a celebrity who is an inspiration to others
- Synonyms:
- guiding light, leading light, luminary, notability
- Type of:
celebrity, famous person
a widely known person

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Map and directions to Cambridge Health Associates at 335 Broadway.
Free parking lot in back, short walk from Central Sq Red Line T; free parking lot in back; all props provided at no charge; lovely bamboo floor and soft lighting.
Looking for additional information about the yoga classes? Try the FAQ or contact me!
"Barbara is the most wonderful
yoga teacher ever--she will support and guide you, affirm and smile
you. Every time I do yoga and even when I am just walking around, I hear
her in my head and I am grateful.
As we (all of us) get older, this is
the most valuable thing we can do to enhance our quality of life and
health. She's the person who can take us there, with wisdom and joy and
reality." -CC
"What a healing journey began for me when I joined your class, Barbara. I just wanted to thank you once again. It has changed my life. Honestly. ¡¡¡Muchas gracias!!!" -GS


text:
Summer accommodation: what it is and how it works
If you are at AUT or in Auckland over summer you can stay on campus for reduced summer rates. Summer accommodation is available at AUT's Wellesley Student Apartments.
Summer accommodation – ideal for AUT Summer School students or other tertiary students visiting or studying in Auckland
- Available from November to February
- Reduced accommodation rates
- Stay at Wellesley Student Apartments
Who can stay in summer accommodation?
- AUT students
- Sports teams
- Conference delegates
- Other tertiary students
- Group bookings
Summer accommodation fees
|Summer accommodation (for tertiary students - summer period, 14 weeks)
|Room type
|Wellesley Student Apartments (WSA)
|Standard (Tower 1)
|Akoranga Student Village (ASV)
|Standard (Block A/Ground B)
The above fees are for tertiary students only. Groups interested in summer accommodation at AUT should contact Residential Services for pricing details.
Get in quick – apply for accommodation now
Contact Residential Services to find out more
Email: email@example.com
Akoranga Student Village42 Akoranga Drive, Northcote, North Shore City 0627
Phone: +64 9 921 9947
Fax: +64 9 921 9993
Duty staff phone: 0800 AUT ASV (0800 288 278)
Wellesley Student Apartments8 Mount Street, Auckland 1010
Phone: +64 9 921 9478
Fax: +64 9 921 9201
Duty staff phone: 0800 AUT WSA (0800 288 972)
Last updated: 13-Oct-2015 12.53pm
The information on this page was correct at time of publication. For a comprehensive overview of AUT qualifications, please refer to the Academic Calendar.


text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|27 Dec 1994
|Filing date
|28 Sep 1992
|Priority date
|28 Sep 1992
|Fee status
|Publication number
|Malcolm C. Saubolle
|Original Assignee
|Saubolle; Malcolm C.
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (11), Referenced by (18), Classifications (10), Legal Events (6)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
This invention relates to testers for commonly used dry cells and batteries. The term battery may be used collectively in the present context to include reference to single as well as multiple cells.
The widespread use of such batteries in consumer appliances has given rise to a demand for devices for testing them. These range from simplistic cell testing devices to relatively bulky devices designed to accept and test popular sizes of battery and display an indication of battery condition. The small button cells which are increasingly used, and come in a range of physical sizes also present a testing problem, not least because lithium cells have a substantially higher voltage, typically 3 volts, than silver oxide or alkaline-manganese cells whose voltage is typically about 1.5 volts. There is a need for compact, economical testers capable of testing a range of batteries and providing positive indication of battery condition to a user.
The present invention seeks to provide such testers. According to the invention, a battery tester comprises a tablet shaped body having a thickness which is very small compared with its length and width, at least one recess in the body shaped to receive batteries to be tested and having a taper within the thickness of the body configured to guide terminals of said batteries into contact with test contacts within the thickness of the body, and a battery testing circuit within the thickness of the body and connected to said test contacts, the battery testing circuit including comparators carrying out comparisons of a voltage appearing across said contacts with plural reference voltages, and an array of light emitting diodes driven by said comparators to display results of said comparisons.
The tester can be constructed in separate embodiments for testing conventional batteries and battery cells on the one hand and button type cells on the other hand. For conventional battery cells, the body defines multiple recesses which are apertures through the body, the taper is a taper of the width of each aperture from a width slightly greater than the diameter of a size of cylindrical battery to be tested to a width slightly smaller than said diameter, and the test contacts are disposed at opposite ends of the recesses whereby a battery to be tested when inserted in an aperture appropriate to its size will be guided into a position engaging the contacts.
For button cells, the body defines a recess which extends only from one face of the body, and has a taper in the plane of the body defined by converging side walls of the recess, one test contact being located in at least one side wall of the recess, and the other forming a bottom wall of the recess, whereby a button cell to be tested may be placed with one terminal resting on the bottom wall of the recess and moved into the taper until another terminal formed by a peripheral side wall of the cell contacts said one test contact.
The test circuit itself comprises a reference voltage generator, a divider chain of resistors across which the reference voltage generator generates a reference voltage, multiple comparators each connected to a different node of the divider chain and to an intermediate point of a resistor chain connected between the test contacts, and light emitting diodes driven by outputs of the comparators. In a preferred arrangement, the reference voltage generator includes a first forward biased light emitting diode in series with a load resistor, which provides a first indication from the device, and a further forward biased diode in series with a resistor and in parallel with the first light emitting diode, the voltage across the further diode providing the reference voltage.
FIG. 1 is a plan view of a first embodiment of battery tester according to the invention;
FIG. 2 is a section on line 2--2 in FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram of a tester circuit used in the embodiment of FIG. 1; and
FIG. 4 is a plan view of a second embodiment of the tester.
Referring to FIGS. 1 and 2, the battery tester has a flat tablet shaped body 2 formed by two moulded synthetic plastic upper and lower shells 4 and 6 secured together by welding, the shells retaining between them the remaining components of the tester, namely a circuit board 8 including a battery 12 and an array 10 of five light emitting diodes mounted on the board and having lenses visible through a slot in the upper shell, and contact strips which provide continuity with test contacts in apertures 18, 20, 22, 24, which are sized to accommodate cells of AAA, AA, C and D sizes respectively. Each aperture in the upper shell is slightly larger than the cell it is to receive, and each aperture in the lower shell tapers so as to be slightly narrower than the diameter of the cell, so that when a cell is inserted into the appropriate aperture from the top of the tester, it cannot pass through the bottom but instead is located with its terminals in contact with test contacts 26 and 28 at opposite ends of the apertures. Two further apertures 30, 32 in the upper shell provide access to test contacts 26 and 28 for the terminals of a standard 9 volt battery. The test contacts 26 and 28 are integral with the contact strips 34, 36, 38 and 40 which provide a common negative connection to the test contacts 26, and independent positive connections to the test contacts 28 for C and D, AA and AAA, and 9 volt batteries. The contact strips are soldered to the circuit board. A switch button 42 is captive between the shell and recessed into the side of the tablet to prevent inadvertent depression. Depression of the button 42 activates switch contact 44 as described further below with reference to FIG. 3 which shows the circuit embodied by the circuit board 8. This circuit comprises four precision voltage comparators C1, C2, C3, C4 conveniently implemented by an LM 339 quadruple voltage comparator integrated circuit, available at low cost from National Semiconductor and other manufacturers, light emitting diodes LED1, LED2, LED3, LED4 and LED5 forming the array 10, a conventional low cost silicon diode D1, and various resistors R1-R16 in addition to the battery 12, typically a 3 volt lithium cell.
The contact 44 completes a circuit from the negative terminal of the battery 12 to the remainder of the circuit and to the test contacts 26, thus powering the comparators C1-C4 and a circuit including a resistor R5 and light emitting diode LED5, which emits red light. Passage of current through LED5 not only illuminates the LED thus verifying that the device is powered, but establishes a reasonably constant forward voltage drop across LED5, typical of the characteristics of such a device. This voltage drop is applied in turn to a circuit comprising a further resistor R6, the diode D1, and a resistor ladder formed by resistors R11, R12, R13 and R14. The fairly constant voltage across LED5 means that the current through D1 remains comparably constant, allowing the forward voltage drop across diode D1 to act as a fairly precise voltage reference. This in turn establishes constant potentials at the nodes of the resistor chain which are connected to reference inputs of the comparators C1, C2, C3 and C4.
According to which type of battery is being tested, the potential of the battery appears across a potential divider formed by resistor R10 and one of resistors R7, R8 and R9. Additional resistors R15 and R16 apply a suitable additional loading to C or D, or AA or AAA cells. The relative values of resistors R10 and R7, R8 and R9 are calculated so that a battery in new condition will produce about 0.6 volts across R10, just higher than the reference voltage developed across D1.
The values of R11, R12, R13 and R14 are selected so that, typically, about 0.4 volts is developed across R14, and increasing levels intermediate between 0.4 and 0.6 volts at the upper ends of resistors R13 and R14. This means that a 1.5 volt (nominal) cell which develops at least 1.5 volts will result in the comparators producing high outputs which will pass currents through LED1, LED2, LED3 and their associated resistors R1, R2, R3 and R4. As the cell voltage drops, first LED1, then LED2, then LED3 and the LED4 will be extinguished, leaving only LED5, whose red light provides a bad battery indication. Typically LED4 will be a yellow LED, and LED1 and LED2 will be green LED's, and LED3 may be green or yellow. A battery for which the LED array shows only red is bad; yellow and red is marginal, and green, yellow and red is good. Accordingly by arranging the light emitting diodes in a row, a bar-graph type display can be produced without the expense of a conventional bar-graph display and driver.
The flat configuration of the unit means that it takes very little space, yet it provides nearly all of the functionality of conventional full sized battery testers.
In the embodiment of FIG. 4, the apertures 18, 20, 22 and 24 of FIG. 1 are replaced by a single ovoid aperture 50 which extends only part way through the body 2. The test contacts 26 and 28 are located respectively at the bottom of the aperture and at one or both sides of the aperture so that a button cell placed with its center terminal face down on the contact 26 and moved downwards into the taper of the aperture so that its periphery engages the contact 28 will be connected to the tester. In other respects the tester works similarly to that shown in FIG. 4 except that there is no multiplicity of test contacts with associated additional resistors. In order to permit testing of both 1.5 volt and 3 volt cells, an additional switch 52 may be provided which may be opened to switch in a further resistor R17 in series with the contact 28 when 3 volt lithium cells are to be tested.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|21 Oct 1974
|30 Dec 1975
|Polaroid Corp
|Battery tester and circuit
|10 Oct 1974
|1 Jun 1976
|Alfred Herbert Limited
|Light-emitting semiconductor display apparatus for displaying a band representation of a voltage analog of a measured parameter
|25 Jun 1975
|10 Aug 1976
|Curtis Dyna Products, Corporation
|Battery checker
|31 Oct 1975
|26 Apr 1977
|Oldford William G
|Electrical measuring system for testing electrical components
|30 Oct 1981
|23 Nov 1982
|Skutch Jr William G
|Dual voltage battery tester
|13 May 1981
|27 Mar 1984
|Cable Electric Products, Inc.
|Battery testing system
|3 Sep 1982
|30 Apr 1985
|Lau Chester P K
|Pocket battery tester
|20 Jan 1984
|19 Aug 1986
|Ford Motor Company
|Open circuit voltage test device
|12 Aug 1985
|21 Apr 1987
|The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Navy
|Battery tester
|14 Sep 1990
|30 Jun 1992
|Yang Tai Her
|Battery capacity monitor
|29 Aug 1990
|14 Jul 1992
|Display Matrix Corporation
|Apparatus and method for indicating state of charge of a battery
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|11 Jul 1997
|9 Feb 1999
|Canon Kabushiki Kaisha
|Power-supply apparatus and its mounting-completion indication method
|14 Jun 2000
|11 Sep 2001
|Greg Chatelain
|Uninterruptible power supply modular battery test panel
|8 Nov 2002
|23 Nov 2004
|Zts, Inc.
|Apparatus and method for testing remaining capacity of a battery
|31 Oct 2002
|23 May 2006
|Hsn Improvements, Llc
|Combination battery, light bulb, and fuse tester
|5 Jun 2012
|Nuwave Technologies, Inc.
|Battery tester
|17 Jul 2012
|Techtronic Power Tools Technology Limited
|Battery tester for rechargeable power tool batteries
|30 Apr 2012
|29 Sep 2015
|Nuwave Technologies, Inc.
|Battery tester
|8 Nov 2002
|8 May 2003
|Zimmerman Phillip David
|Apparatus and method for testing remaining capacity of a battery
|20 Jun 2006
|8 Feb 2007
|Un-Sang Yu
|Integrated circuit test system and associated methods
|2 Apr 2008
|8 Oct 2009
|Eastway Fair Company Limited
|Battery tester
|22 May 2008
|26 Nov 2009
|Nuwave Technologies, Inc.
|Battery tester
|8 Dec 2011
|Robert Parker
|Dual voltage battery tester
|16 Dec 2010
|1 Mar 2012
|Hon Hai Precision Industry Co. Ltd.
|Battery capacity test apparatus
|10 Nov 2010
|19 Apr 2012
|Supac Limited
|Battery disposal unit
|22 May 2012
|4 Dec 2013
|Device for identifying batteries with different thicknesses and method thereof
|23 Oct 1998
|6 May 1999
|Soundbite Corporation
|Battery and lure tester
|5 May 2004
|25 Nov 2004
|Safety Flow Company Llc
|Excess flow shutoff
|10 Nov 2010
|19 May 2011
|Supac Limited
|A battery disposal unit
|U.S. Classification
|324/433, 324/435, 340/636.15, 324/437
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|12 Aug 1998
|Maintenance fee reminder mailed
|23 Dec 1998
|Surcharge for late payment
|23 Dec 1998
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4
|16 Jul 2002
|Maintenance fee reminder mailed
|27 Dec 2002
|Lapse for failure to pay maintenance fees
|25 Feb 2003
|Expired due to failure to pay maintenance fee
Effective date: 20021227


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Naples Daily News
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Experience the Naples Daily News – reimagined for the Android. Enriched by innovative technology and interactive elements, the Naples Daily News brings you the local news coverage you have come to expect and the reading experience you have been looking for. With content created specifically for the Android platform, expect the in-depth analysis and reporting that you trust from your local newspaper, combined with the immediacy and vivid visuals of the digital experience. Thought provoking coverage and a uniquely local perspective combine to create the content you need, on the platform of today.
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He is a member of the Communal Bank "Los Pinos de Antabamba" (The Pines of Antabamba). This is his sixth loan with MFP and he hopes that this assistance will help him achieve his goals. Alejandro is willing to submit his payments on time because the funds will be a great help in progressing and developing his business. He is a responsible member of his Communal Bank, which is why he is well-respected. With the assistance he received, Alejandro will invest the money he requested in the purchase of several sacks of organic fertilizer for his next crop of potatoes of the "Andina" and "Blanca" varieties. He hopes that his production will average around 30 sacks of output.
About Peru
41View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 12 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- At end of term
- Pre-Disbursed:
- May 30, 2011
- Listed
- Jun 27, 2011
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Apr 15, 2012


text:
Movie Star, American Style or; LSD, I Hate You
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Cast: Herb Andress, Richard Clair, Jill Darling, Frank Delfino, Steve Drexel, Cara Garnett, T.C. Jones, Paula Lane, Sandra Lynn, Del Moore and others
Producer/director Albert Zugsmith's acid-therapy "comedy," complete with a tinted trip sequence "in hilarious LSD color." A suicidal film star named Honey Bunny is sent by her producer to a rest home run by an unhinged Dr. Horatio, who gives his patients LSD as a cure. The wacky patients include female impersonator Skippy Roper as an effeminate dress designer, a midget, a fat lady, and lots of actors, directors, and producers, including Zugsmith himself.


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About WWOZ
history, staff, contact us ..»
Calling kids of all ages!
Join us for an afternoon of festive family fun in the French Quarter - making traditional Creole ornaments for the tree, reading holiday poems and stories, and feasting on cookies, cider and hot chocolate.
Event is free with Museum admission.
Adults - $6.00
Children 12 and under - Free
Call 504.568.2126
Sponsored by the Friends of the Cabildo


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North Carolina's elected public schools superintendent said voters and her constitutional role have been usurped by Gov. Beverly Perdue.
June Atkinson said Thursday she is thinking about suing to resolve her role after Perdue pushed a new law to consolidate power among public education leaders.
Atkinson said she hoped the Legislature would allow voters to amend the constitution to clarify or eliminate her job.
The new law allowed former Cumberland County Schools Superintendent Bill Harrison to became a member and chairman of the
state Board of Education on Thursday.
Harrison also was hired this week as chief executive officer of
public schools.
Perdue created the job to adjust the power structure in public education in a way that makes her ultimately responsible.


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Big Show back on the road
For whatever reasons, Big Show was given some time away from the road. He had not been working as many live events as he used to do. The former world heavyweight champion is set to go full time again for WWE. Show was spotted down in Florida at the performance center. He was getting some workouts in to prepare for the busier schedule.
December 2, 2015
Lesnar vs Show at MSG
As some of you may already know, Brock Lesnar has been signed to work the big live event at Madison Square Garden. He was initially rumored to be wrestling Bo Dallas on the show, but that was proven wrong. WWE has finally decided on an opponent for the former world heavyweight champion. He will be wrestling Big Show that night. The event is being aired exclusively on the Network.
September 2, 2015
Big Show turning face
In a rather odd move, Big Show acted very much like a baby face at a live event in Vancouver over the weekend. It makes sense for him to do that against Miz, as they are working a three way feud with Ryback. However, Show went the distance by helping Jimmy Uso to the backstage area. Generally, a heel would just leave the attacked baby face in the ring.
August 10, 2015
Big Show vs Ryback
Since it was the first time that NXT held a live event outside of Florida, WWE decided to send a couple of their stars to help draw in the audience. The plan seemingly backfired. While the two of them worked what was said to be an above average match, the audience really laid into Big Show and Ryback. Some of the chants suggested that Show enter early retirement. Others chanted that The Big Guy was overly repetitive in the ring.
March 6, 2015


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Onslow County has a phone bank open for its citizens during this wintry blast.
You can call (910)938-2059 for information.
While some parts of the county got one to two inches, Sneads Ferry received 5+ inches of snow Monday.
Road conditions are rough, with multiple accidents. Conditions are expected to worsen overnight as temperatures plummet.


text:
- MexicoHousingFunding via Kubo.financiero
Paulina Nat...MexicoHousingFunding via Kubo.financiero
Rancho Capo...MexicoAgricultureFunding via VisionFund Mexico
Sorpresa Group
Update on Sorpresa GroupThe Sorpresa group is made up of 5 hard-working women and one man, who do whatever is possible to provide their families with a better quality of life. The group members are Adelina, Juana, Leticia, Juliana, Benita and Noé; all of the members are applying for this loan to invest it in buying lambs. Only Leticia (Lety) will use it for her embroidery business. The group name was chosen by Lety, who says that they decided to use this name because the day that the institution called at the house to invite them to apply for their loan, she was very surprised by it and she thought that this was a good choice for a name.
Another member, Benita, is 46 and married to Pablo who is a bricklayer. They have lived together for quite some time and have a family of six children, three of whom still live at home and go to school.
Benita raises sheep which she buys when they are young, and fattens them for three or four months to sell. Sometimes a customer wants a baby lamb, which she also sells. She has been in business for 20 years, "I began raising sheep through another micro-lending instititution and never ran into any problems, except for sheep illness, but nothing serious." Benita is an enthusiastic worker whose greatest goal is to see her daughters finish their careers so they can have a better quality of life. The members of the group are very grateful to Vision Fund and KIVA for the loan since it will allow them to improve their business activities.
Doña Benita se dedica a la crianza de borregos los compra desde que son unos coorderitos para criarlos por tres o cuatro meses para que cuando ya estén grandes y gordos los puedan ofrecer pero si algun cliente quiere algun coorderito recien nacido lo vendo tambien, Doña Benita tiene ya 20 años criando sus borregos "Inicie la crianza de mis borregos porque yo estaba en otra microfinanciera y el credito que me daban en esa microfinaciera compraba mis borregos desde que inicie con mis borregos nunca he tenido ningun problema solo si se llegan a enfermar pero nada grave" Doña Benita es una mujer muy trabajadora con mucho entusiamo cuanta que su mayor ilusion sera ver a sus hijas con una profesion que les pueda ofrecer una mejor calidad de vida. Los integrantes del grupo estan muy agradecidos con Vision Fund y KIVA por el credito otorgado porque para ellos es una manera mejorar su actividad productiva.
Previous Loan DetailsThe Sorpresa group is made up of 5 hard-working women, who do whatever is possible to provide their families with a better quality of life, and one man. The group members are Dona Adelina, Juana, Juliana, Benita and Noé; all of the members are applying for this loan to invest it in buying lambs. ... More from Sorpresa Group's previous loan »
Additional Information
Concurrent and Successive Loans
Our Field Partners often work with borrowers over a series of loans as the borrowers build credit, take out bigger loans, and expand their businesses. In order to make it easier for our Field Partners to post loans for borrowers who have been listed on Kiva before, we allow them to post successive and concurrent loans for their Kiva borrowers. This means that our Field Partners are able to post a borrower's second, third, etc., loan on Kiva without having to re-enter all of the borrower's information.
This borrower has been listed on Kiva before, so you'll see an updated loan description, as well as excerpts of the original descriptions from earlier loans. Most borrowers take out loans consecutively, meaning that they receive a second loan after having repaid the first. However, sometimes our Field Partners give out concurrent loans, allowing borrowers to take out one primary loan and a secondary "add-on" loan along with it. These "add-on" loans are typically smaller than the borrower's primary loan and serve a different purpose. Because Field Partners can now post loans as successive and concurrent loans, you will be able to track borrower progress over time and see the various ways a borrower is working with our Field Partners through funds from Kiva's lenders.
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Mexico
40View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 6 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Jan 31, 2013
- Listed
- Feb 4, 2013
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Jun 17, 2013
Photo from previous loan
Kiva allows our Field Partners to re-use the same photo for individual borrowers that have been posted on Kiva's website once before in a 24 month period, and we allow them to re-use group photos for up to 24 months, provided that 80% of the current group's membership is represented.
Taking, collecting, and uploading photos of borrowers is one of the most challenging elements of using Kiva for our Field Partners. In order to make Kiva easier for Field Partners to use, we have allowed them to post successive and concurrent loans without taking a new photo of the borrower if the criteria above are met.


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He's been impersonated and mocked on the show for years, and now Donald Trump will get his say as host of "Saturday Night Live".
NBC has confirmed that the 69-year-old Republican presidential candidate will host the November 7 episode of the late-night sketch series.
As one of the most prolific rock stars of the past four decades, Steven Tyler knows a thing or two about how to write a hit song.
And when the "Love in an Elevator" rocker found out Presidential Candidate Donald Trump was using his ditty "Dream On" during his campaign rallies, he was understandably upset.
She's pretty familiar with corrupt governments, given her experience in "The Hunger Games," and Jennifer Lawrence is convinced that things will go downhill quickly if Donald Trump happens to win the Presidential election.
He's always up to something interesting, and Charlie Sheen has decided he wants to be the running mate of GOP Presidential hopeful Donald Trump.
The outspoken "Hot Shots" stud changed his mind about the "Apprentice" star, who just so happens to be leading in the polls, and took to Twitter to announce his desire to be Veep.
It's been a dramatic week for the team over at Miss USA as owner Donald Trump was fired from the NBC Network over his controversial comments about immigrants from Mexico.
Thankfully, the 2015 Miss USA pageant has decided to carry on as usual and the event will still take place on Sunday, July 12th in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
With every election cycle comes plenty of entertainment and Donald Trump has decided to throw his hat in the ring again.
The "Apprentice" star held a press conference this morning (June 16) to announce his candidacy for the Office of the President of the United States of America.
Signing on an all-new cast of stars for its upcoming season, Donald Trump's "Celebrity Apprentice" has signed on Kate Gosselin, Geraldo Rivera and many others into its ranks!
Among the list of celebrities joining the project are figure skater Johnny Weir, "Beverly Hills 90210" stud Ian Ziering and tennis champ Martina Navratilova.
After an intense manhunt that put the entire city of Boston on edge, celebrities have taken to Twitter to express their thoughts on the capture of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the second suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing.
On Friday night, tweets ranged from gratitude, relief, and desire for the man to be brought to justice as each famous face weighed in on the news. Check out their reactions below:


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Spill the Beans During ACT's "Seattle Confidential"
* Additional fees apply. No coupon or promo codes necessary to enjoy the displayed discount price.
The last date listed for Seattle Confidential was Monday May 9, 2011 / 7:30pm.
Currently at Bullitt Cabaret at ACT
Bernie's Apartment: A Bilingual Drama Unites Women on the Edge
- Full Price:
- $30.00
- Our Price:
- $15.00
In Bernie's Apartment, six women find themselves emotionally and physically confined by house… More
Venue Details
Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Kim Baker
view more less of this review
I bought tickets for this on a whim so I didn't have any strong expectations about what to expect from the performance. I was absolutely blown away by how funny, poignant, interesting, and just excellent the entire production was. The actors did a great job bringing the stories and submissions to life with just vocal inflections and facial expressions - no costumes and no props were necessary.
The "Perfect Crime" is not something about which I typically give much thought. I am (mostly) a law-abiding citizen and my naughtiness tends to fall within legal parameters, yet I could resonate with many of the stories and my boyfriend and I spent the rest of the evening talking about some of our past indiscretions.
I'm really looking forward to the next quarter of this series!
Quotes & Highlights
Submit your anonymous story about "The Perfect Crime" here.
About the Ticket Supplier: ACT (A Contemporary Theatre)
ACT has been finding, creating and sharing contemporary theatre with audiences since 1965.
ACT made history as the first theatre in Seattle dedicated to producing contemporary plays, and we're still making history as the most welcoming development house for new plays around. With our multiple stages and diversity of work, ACT keeps you intimately involved with new theatre.


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Rihanna Celebrates 23rd Birthday Singing At NBA All-Star Game
2/21/2011 8:45am EST
Rihanna celebrated her 23rd birthday singing for a gaggle of stars during the half-time show at the NBA All-Star Game at Los Angeles' Staples Center on Sunday.
The pop star was joined onstage by Drake and Kanye West during her performance.
Justin Bieber, Beyonce, Jay-Z, Snoop Dogg, Steven Tyler, Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty and Dustin Hoffman were all in the crowd at the arena.
Click for more great Rihanna pictures: