davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The funeral OF James Roberts. for twenty three years
The scenic artist of DAYS Theatre, took place yes'1r
aay Nearly all the members of Mr.. Days company
were present
Miss Cora Tanner returned from the West this week
and will begin rehearsals Monday OF HUSBAND anu
Wife, and tie one act play. Hearts," Ihese WI" DC
produced at the Garden Theatre on April Is lie loi-
lowing people have been engaged for Miss Tanner :
support: Harold Russell. Harry Brown. Miss Ada
DIVER Mrs. Louisa Eldridge. Lionel Bland. Miss Edlth
Kenward Miss TeSSle Butler, Theodore Vi. B!O"h,
Robert McNair. Miss Mary Pcnheld, Cuyler Hastings
Jny Wilson, Charles r. Gilbert and Ernest Foster.
William II. Crane has sent check for 300 TO the
managers OF the Actors FUND Fair Tie whoic sum
thus far received Is about S3l,'OO
Emil Thomas presented another play new to this
city at the Anbers Theatre last night 1t was Adoph
L'Arropge's Der Compagnon," and il was well re-
eoived by the customary large audience.
A dispatch from Chicago says that Thomas W. Prior
for many years manager OF the Chicago opera
House has resigned that place and has taken nan
interest in the Dghby Bell Op,Ta Company. Inc o,er
halt belongs 10 Harry Askln.
The Tooth performance of The Country Circus
vas reached at the Academy OF Music last night Shell
cs-dleceivers with Chinese decorations IN goa were
distributed As souvenirs. The 300ih performance OF
Elue Jeans will lie given at the Fourteenth street
Theatre 10 night.
Mis- Fanny Davenport did not act IN "tle'pa'ra
at the Harlem opera House last night on account Oh
hoarseness She is expected TO appear again inns
evening.
Max ngmsn. of the Casino company, and bis VIE
who Was formerly a chorus singer have separated by
mutual agreement.
Notice is given at Days Theatre that seatS "idcrch
for the soddard lectures, which begin on Monda' VIII
not be reserved after 10 o'clock mis- morning. a,'I
seats a. are not called for by that time are III DANGER
nj hpiur sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
AcrLYF H0RK In THE XIIID DIsI RIOT.

A Apecial meeting Of the Republican District Com
mittee Of the XXId Assembly District was heo Ia''
night at its headquarters, No. l,22o INT" h'e'
Charles C. smith presided There was large n''e""
ance and after the various standlhg coh''"'''''" ~
ronor,ed there was some lively debating upon TWO
r,,a, ,,h,ch we're successlvely made. One was 10
a., egoct that any member Of the committee WHO
shou,d without a valid excuse, absent hlHsen IIo"
committee meetings for three months might DC o'opP
from The committee. The other was 'iat any WV
I'm arrears for dues for certain period should io'et
his membership. After considerable DISCUSSION anu
manv amendments, the motions we're laid Oh the taOie
with few dissenting voices. motion to substitute
n.vd J. Earl on the committee in place OF william
! o,Dair was unanimously carried IL was also
r.sov.d that the district committee should meet vi
Aprll IL 10 prepare list oil delegates 10 w 'o''
Tor at the primaries TO be held April To-
Upon the adjournment Of the district committee the
committee on auxiliary organizations met anu ~
ported that it had organized with EDWARD L. heiS u"
chairman and Adam Macherner a. secretary !. ro
or,d that there we're ten active Republican cuD' III
,u Assembly district having stated places OF mccuhs
and regular meeting nights, and all were In harmony
with the district association. The representatives "
tl,e following clubs were present and reported vi 'n'
standing OF tie associations they represent IVY N'"
No 1928 Thlrdavc, 10f active members ho"'S
Mems Republican Club. No. ] 1898 second-av twenty
i've active members onward Republican Cluo 40
ooC Fast Eighty sixth St., seventy four active mem
hers. Protection Republican Club, No. LOO Avenue
A. seyenty-two active members; Live Oak Kepupnca'
Club. No. 14s7 First-avc. twenty eight acuVe mem
hers: Advance Republican Club, No. 4O5 East E'shy-
grstst thirty eight active members; Hell ''ae re
publican Club. No. 2o6 East Eishty siAo''|' 40
ac,iv. members; German Republican Club, sixty mem
-. " Terry Republican Association. NO. 1876
ras+ Seventy sxthst 40 members; J. w. Terry Col
ored Republican Association, No. 1876 East seventy
eIxth.st.. $50 members; James &. Blaine Ciuo' NO
! .5s4 Avenue A, 143 members.
Among those present at the district oomn''tee
meeting were John II. Gunner, Albert Nielsen .. W.
Terry John Nixon, Isaac b. Josephs' htcmriio imp
49,. r. Mason John X Ford, Anthony Buck
bors, Iou,, Bold, Moses DcCOstn. +. T. Kelly, >.
Oppenhemcr John Donahoe, Phil L3ewe1,naa he,
"a Iijs samuel Bach David Ncumark. JOhh Johnson
a IT., =. psrnswcll Joseph Belts Ambrose o. Neiil'
I Tn, Inst Charles NcMurrsy and Michael Sherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. FREDERICK 4. FAl

THE REV DIR. FREDERICK \. FARLEY.
The Rev DR.. Frederick A. Farley the Oldest minister
in brooklyn and the oldest alumnus OF Harvard COL
lege died yesterday at his home, No. 1870 Paclhc-S
al the age OF nearly ninety two He was pastor OF the
Unitarian Church of the saviour for nearly quarter OK
century but retired almost thirty ago, and had
since lived in retirement at his home in Brooklyn
DR.. Farley was born n Boston, on June 20 looo.
lie was sent 10 Harvard at the Of fourteen. and
was graduated in ISIS. lie then studied law, ana
when he came OF age he admitted 10 the bar Bue
after practising for II short time he decided to sudy
theology. and entered the Cambridge DIVINITY school
and was graduated in ISIS His first pastorae was In
the Westminster Congregational Uni ATTAIN Church, in
Boston. and he remained there from 1928 to ISL
lie then called TO the Second tnailan Church III
EIooklyn, which had been just organized and me
following year the First and second churches united
retaining DIR. Farley pastor The name Church Oh
the saviour was chosen and the building now in usc
at pierrcpontst. and Monroe Place was erected ana
dedicated in 1874 and Dr. Farley was Installed at The
same time. lie remained pastor until 1853, when I've
retired and made pas or emeritus. DR.. A. L. fut
nam succeeded him. and also retired after twenty years
service. The present pastor Is the Kew. H. frce
Collier Dr. Farley occasionally onicated In the pn
pit, until within year or two. The siXne'h ann
veIsary of his ordination was celebrated Win pubhc
services.
DR.. Farley always took especial interest in public
affairs, and he spoke at many public meetings lie
was the author OF Unitaianism in the United states,
" unitarianism Defined aud several pamphlets. DIT.
Farley was married In 1880 to Miss Jane Slgourney'
who died in 1890. They had four children TWO OF
whom survive They Frederick G. Farley OF Mil
burn " V, and Mrs. Anna Il. Osborn, widow OF
United states Commissioner Osborn.
DR.. Farlcy's fatal Illness was CAUSED Dy pheuloia,
and he retained full possession OF ms facmines n
short time before he died The funeral VIII take pace
in the Church Of the Saviour on SUNDAY afternoon
For the last two years Dr. Farley had been the senior
surviving graduate Of Harvard. He always look much
interest In his alma mater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
ONLY A FEW MORE TRIPS TO THE MOON.

Those who want 10 lake Trip TO the moon "'th
Garrett p scrviss from Music Hall on satuiday' VIII
have To get there earlier than usual for the start Wi"
be made at IL a. instead of p m, as hefe'ooI0'
This entertainment Is nearing Its last days ana 10
an. ,rhn b.s not seen II should neglect chance 10 DO
So Its TO be followed early in April BY another com
bnaon OF amusement and instruction which VIII 'eii
the story of the Seven Ages Of our World or FUN
Cbans 10 Man" This is also from Berhh' ""eic
Andrew Carnegie found it, and, Ike the Tip " '"o
Moon it has had number OF improvements a1uou ~
.. ., "a. last week or more since 1t has been in
nrep,ration for the NewYor public. The scenes afo
twelve in number and every one Of them Is as inter
esns and as perfect those which tell the story Vi
he NOON while tere is even greater chnnGe
nv them for the effective use OF the rcnarhaoic eit
,,o which shown In America TOT inc
ast lime in Iranla" Mr. Servlss has prepared an
entirely new and original lecture III piaoc VI ''0 Wv
nan one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE MIN WOMAy,s UrsgAyD ARRESrED

Lawrence Dals chan thirty yeas on steamship
nr.man the husband Of the woman whose dead ana
,',.od ,ody WAS found I'm the Passac River Sunday
morning was arrested in this city yesterday afternoon
and was taken the Prnce-st. station
Since :he finding Of the body. DalaPhan has been miss
Ing from his home IN Newark. and his WHO'S relatives.
CHARLES Brown and Patrick Glaze. have been Of the
oinon that Dalachan caused his we's death. Yestcr-
day they this city 70 search Tor him along he
North River ana found him at Canal ana Greenwich sts
CHAN dlscamed all knowledge Of his wfes death
lie said that he quorrel'd win her Oh H@tuuay morning.
and Then left her and came this city and 10 tho
boarding house OF Mrs. Tobin at No. 56i Gfeenwchs;.
where he STAYED during SATURDAY, sunday and Monday
Mrs. Tobn eorIoboated DaaRhans statement 20 far as
his having been days In her house was concerned
The prisoner will be to Jererron Market Police
Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE FOURTH SEiDL AFTERNOON CONCERT

The interest in Mr. Scidl's popular concer.s thi.
SEASON seems 10 be Unsuitable. The Sunday evening
afairs do not satisfy It, and at the fourth Thursday
afternoon concert, given yesterday in the beautifnI
concert hall OF the Madison Square Garden tbo ans
enoe was 20 numerous as to suggest the thought thai
two "populars' week would have 10 he made In.
rule for future seasons. The concert Yesterday was
exceedingly entertaining. beginning with music ~ ,ha
most serious order and ending with dance strains cal
cuated 10 send the audience out into the sunlight with
bright hearts and refreshed minds. Beetloven's thru
"Leonore' overture was the opening number. Then
followed SaintSaens's symphonic poem Rouet dom
phale' and the last two movements from Dvorak,s
new symphony, which made so exceedingly gracious
an impression at the last concert of the Philharmonic
Society. Mr.. Seid has chosen to describe the finale
Of this symphony "Slavonic Song with varia
tons" The designation is not inapt so far as the
character of the music is concerned. but We Doubt
whether the composer would approve II. \ great
many Of Dvorak's melodies are national in form and
color but he is not in the habit OF using Foksongs for
his symphonies and chamber music compositions
Mr.. SeidrS reading OF the movement is fiery i'm
FASHIONED and wonderfully effective; much more 80
than his reading of the gracefully tender second move
mont which, he has 1t played, sounds more like
waltz than the character OF the melodies especially
thar Of the Schubertian tro) and the composers dcsig
nation Allegretto grazioso,' would TO 10
warrant. After the inermczd from Mascagnps Cav
alleIia Rnstcana7 (Which was enthusiastically re
ceivcd) and "EAmicO Fritz the orchestra played
selections from the third act Of Die Mestersinger'
with superb spirit. watzes by Nicode Tschaikowsky
and Rubinstein and polka and galop by the last
composer. concluded the instrumental portion Of the
concert. v,rr.ro, po;a ,ro,, o,oo, ,ho vooo, ..a.
with lovely voice, nice expression but excess Of
care which prevented all feeling Of spontaneity, the
Deibes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PostOfllce n Office.


Should be Rad daily by all interested. as changes may
Letter. Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad:
Tor dPl saa o ak Of banking and
aoe u letter: specially addressed being sent by
the tS sss's S %a. ending Nsrsh 20 will close
FRIDAY. = !suppe%Ssos,ry p M for he
saa pST per f' S%s
SS Fs', a. S"5:S
i0ssia per Aler via 9Temen G%ttcr for Other oar.
of Of nCsopG va luppe%enay 10 20 M for Rr6ado ST.
Sn, ana 81 Lucia sr and 9aeaa st i 70.
cSbs and T@P,U ssd qs Cir MsSss
"seS nv wa sn xSp M Island
omacs also Jacme and AZ syu per 70, Sr
per- per- :. a. j. E SG q"es:SSh Norway
;e for sf bot alt as PER Rsy1d
' % Xsss,%
D. m for Corez, per s. Kong froude. from New
front g. SF nSes@' snd 'fgsHP , I'd
Hu1nn for per Costa na V Vie n RON o
Rev orSSns at 80 p. FOR St PeneMIaueoa PEE
-'Fs Nail. i ts 4: r;.nd ship Is P.
so p san M Ff %s fsS 9s ai
hls ss per Marc, % at San an
&c ;,' fs rs
SaSasI S BY MsJN S ss:.
rail 10 Roston and thence by close at this once
aailv AZ 40 D. ~. Malls for Cuba, by rail- 10 Tampa
fla and thence by steamer calling Mondays Tuesday,,
Thursdays and Saurdays close at this ohiee daily 23o
n IA Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially al.
dressed for dispatch by enmer close at this office daily at
3 q.
and tne schedule OF closing il arranged the
o their uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
Malls Fast striving time at San Fraacsco
the day Of sailing of steamers are dispatched thence tho
same day.
Registered mail closes ut O D. m. previous day.
Supplementary Malls are opened the piers Of
tba EnglIs and hour Of closn .
of Supplementary Mails at the Posonice which remain
open until within minutes Of the sailing q
coENEIIus vAN CoTT, pcstma.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Dr. David c. Comstock. hfy-t"o years ou' ueu AZ - =
- ~ ga Ievinpton.ave.. Yesterday morning He had
ben m for many weeks but the immediate cause OF o".n
was aropexy Ills father the Rev David T. Cohso0~'
., Reading Conn., in which town the doctor was oofh
He first studied medicine at the Michigan University ANU
h, III. war broke out volunteered his services as a
TEL ,ovord and aftrrward became assistant surgeon
when the war ended he entered Bellevue Medical Coeso
and wa, a graduate OF 80.
lie At once began practice, and was for twc'e yc'r'
r,s,or Of comparative anatomy in the Ne"-Nok College
:, v,r,, surreons and for time secretary OF the
.cul,v NJ that college lie also at one time menu
of IN. Hoard q Health this city lie leaves wioow am.
four Young children girls and boy Inc tunersi
Will take place his home at m on suhd'y' anu s
burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

An excited looking man. who said that he was
doctor bat whose name Inspector Byrnes would not
give walked Into the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
Yesterday morning and said that an hour before ne had
been called u patient in boarding house III hAst
Onehund-ed and thirty -eighthst. The psnene was
a CARPENTER named Henry Eichler. who had recently
worked in pavilion North Brother Island Echler'
the doctor said displayed all the symptoms OF typhuS
f.ver The doctor neglected to communicate WIN
the Board OF Health and when he went BACK 10 inc
boarding house later I'm the day he found that Echler
b.d gone 10 New, Rochelle Then the doctor hurried
of TO the Health Department. A sanitary Inspector
WAS sent to the house and told That no one named
Fchler had lived there and that none of the boaiders
had gone TO Ncw-ROchelc. In the meantime DE-
Edison had communicated with North Brother Island
and was told that Echer had never worked there ana
Thai no carpenters had been employed on the paviionS
since the epidemic broke out . ,,., ..
Dr. EdsOn'- inspectors tried all through yesterday
IN pct some Information about the case over when
Dr. Edison Is sOrely puzzled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
MR.. NICOLLS MISSION TO ALBANY.
TO URGE CHANGES ~ THE COURT OF GENERAL
sEssIoNs->EGCING AGAINST POOLROoM-..

TO URGE CHANGES ~ THE COURT OF GENERAL
SEssIoNs->EGCING AGAINST PoOLROoM-.
DistrictAttorncy Delaney Nco went to AEony
Yesterday 10 urge the passage Of the bill creahhs
Two more parts to the Court Of General Sessions. and
the one providing for jurlcs IN the Court OF SPECIAL
-.,.ions This second measure was the suggestion Vi
Recorder smyth and i> adoption would greatly
,ssscn the business OF General sessions. NOW M
iury cases must be tried in General SESSIONS, ana hucn
lime is wasted petty offenders Who womb D"''or
lie arralgned I'm Special Sessions.
Mr. Nicol IT Is said. tried +, gel III" "Fahu
Jury to hand In a preSenimet "'o''"e ""e u
additional rarts to General Sessions. hut hefofne
emvth went before that body AID WINGED IL tha'
the increased expense unnecessary. Inc '"''
ditjon Of affairs In General Sessions yesterday wis Il
strong argument in behalf OF the proposition u.i'
the District Attarncys force Is much - pmmc LOT ""
DELAYS I'm dlsposlng Of the criminal pnSheaS. ran
II of the court had to adjourn before noon oo''.'
there were no more case on the cale"u'"'
smytb b still ILL., SO only court was III SESSION
all day yesterday. These carry au!o"' '"'"' ~
tremely frequent now. ,, Com,
albany March o4-Thc Assembly judiciary TOM
i,tne heard AN argument this after lOon from D'ct
At,orrev lie Lancey Nicoll Of Newlork, In favor Oh
" g. nvrnes's bill prohibiting the registering o'
Lets and varcrs I'm the cities OF this state or inc
establishment NJ Offices where pools are son. MI
NIcolI said that the present law Oh the subject was
cvaded by the prctence that no pools were soiu
on the premises, but were autographed 10 inc raoo
track The pool rooms were the means OF r'ii''s
hundreds of young men, StanSucs sho"Ou '',.
perccntage Of crime was rapidly increasing ohoe.
tho nrcsent law il was impossible to close pe poo
rooms and he believed this bill would enable inc
authoriNe, to wipo out forever these agehcies Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
FOE THE BROUN ALCMNI DINNER
THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK AND SOME OF THoS
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.

THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK AND sOME OF THOSE
WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
The annual dinner Of the alumni Of Brown Uni
vcrsty In New-York will be held this evening at
: D. m at Delmonico's. F1fthave. and Twenty sixth
st. large attendance Is assured. The following
members OF the faculty OF Brown University have
signned their intention to be present President r. H.
Andrews, Professor Albert HARNESS. Professor A. g.
Hardness, Professor N r. Davis, Professor W. H.
Munro, Professor w. Whitman Bailey, l.. +. snow
and Registrar F. T. Guild. Among the invited guests
are Robert H. l. Gammell, OF Providence; Henry H.
Earl secretary OF the Fall River Association; W. T.
sheffield president Newport Alumni Association :
James b. Colgate representing Colgate University A.
& Walworth : VI. Colgate, Yale; and W. b. Frank
lin Hobart The speakers will be President Andrews
President seth Low President james MacAster, Pro
lessor Albert Hardness and Professor Munro. Pro
fessor Bailey Will read poem written espeoHny
f., the OCCASION Charles l.. Colby, president ci The
association, will preside.
The following from the NewlOrk ASSOCIATION of inc
alumni will be present: +. ". Cheney, George \.
Croker Albert Gallup {. l.. Halch, Dr. "eor1e H.
Porter W. W. IIoppln. l.. II. Niles, kncllhe HICKS
Rush C. Hawkins, william II. Williams, Edward Jud
son Charles Hitchcock, Francis Lnwt"n, Chailro
stulwel L. e. Charin. +. ID. French, j. +. Lyon
Arthur Lincoln J. Il. /. HeTeshoh the Rev r.. T.
Thomas the Rev. ". II. i. Faunce, george W.
Carr A. +. Bowers, Joseph 7. Earle W. T.. '"u"eii'
Iohn H. Eeam, J. A. King Edward Miller ~
Lame, W. Pcrry james H. Hoyt, Professor b. l.
Wheeler. OF Cornell University, w. {. Joslin, T.. T.
EJv. C. IL. j. Douglass, ;. II. simmons, = IL. Ofu-
vsv NJ r. Metcalf G. +. Adams, benjamin Barker. IT,.
III Ina DYER IT, DR.. II. W. Greene, {. l.. seagravc'
\ : pike. J. H. Ward, W. H. Frost, @. Colby, H. F.
wolker C. d. Cooke Josiah Bartlett, III. VI. Bnrrow
l.. ST. {. Colby. George Porter, l. r.. Bl9wh a. H.
Colby, DR.. George ii. Bottum ana hIchafu L""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
yrw.yoRK YACHT CUBS MEETING.

A, tho regular monthly meeting Of the Now OF"
Yacht Club last night the following new "e ~
w.,son t.,n.s r Iia,den james Otis Hoyt Johh ~
IAninz Arthur g. Earle, Iienry Allen, D. d. o,""
Watson b. DIckernan. Peter Townsend barlow, VIVA"
crorie, Duncan Elliott. william A Parry w, 'o'o.'
Baird Wendell Goodwin. Frederick swirl Ie''' -
5oha L. Rker William j. Rikcs. John j. Rlhcf'
nensawsv w Stoirs Wells, Il. X. McNurray anu Dawn
Or Edison. ,..
The Regatta Committee announced that s""'D'''H'
for trd.csss schooDers would be ssiiea s'e ""'
In September outside 0. Sandy HOOK The cntrance lee
Will lA s,oo vi.h $50 forfeit The club Will add an
amount not vet decided upon. but probably s7oo.
EleIs Olsen for many years the superintendent "
the New.York Yacht Club. has been all that 'n" 'o
lectlng book OF data Of ali the cruises ara Isoe
which the club ha. been connected. Last nlghS' "''
club purchased the book from him. 1t Is In MANUSCRIPT
out will probably be printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE GROWING LIST or THEATRES.
SILL ANOTHER PROMISED ON THE SITE OF
THE HOTEL ROYAL.

Sill ANOTHER PROMISED ON THE SITE OF
THE HOTEL ROYAL
There seems TO be no end to the craze for theatre
building. Lyman Israel, the owner OF the land On
which the Hotel Royal STOOD intends TO erect theatre
IN the place Of the burned building This part of the
town is becoming the most popular quarter for theatres
and the prospects that it will be reasonably full OF
them within year or two. This lot is at the south
east corner OF Sixthave. and Fortieth-st. The new
house to be built by Mr. Sanger and Ar. Hayman VIII
be only half block nearer Broadway, and 1. Henry
French's new will be only little further to the
west and a block further up. These, with the Net
ropolitan Opera House. the Casino and the broadway
Theatre win make six theatres OF which the most
distant will be scarcely quarter of mile apart
McElfatrick & sons will be the architects OF the
new house, which will be built 10 seat about lsVo
people. Work will probably begin about May l. ana
Il is expected that the house will be ready to open
about December l. 1t has been leased for twenty-ohe
years to G. W. Lederer. 1t will probably open Win
Thomas Q. SeabroOke In the new comic opera Inc
Isle OF Champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
A FRESH AIR ENTERT1lNNENT.
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS AT THE MADI
son SQUARE THEATRE.

AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS AT THE NADI-
son SQUARE THEATRE.
An entertainment will be given al the Madison
Square Theatre on Friday afternoon, April 8, for the
benefit Of n fresh home TO receive children sent
out by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Three One-act
plays will he given, Jean-Marie' The Deacon a
new play by Henry Arthur Jones, and The Electric
Spark" The performers will be Nelson Wheatcrofi'
Gustave Frankel, Miss Alice Lawrence, Miss Rita
Lawrence Mrs. j. J. X. Hackett. Robert l.. Cut
ting jr. Palmer Coolidge, Ferdinand +. Herbert and
". ;. Wood
The performance will be under the patronage OF
Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Suydam. Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Redmond Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen. John Ellis Roose-
velt Judge and Mrs. Roger 4. Pryor. VI. Livingston
SCHUYLER, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John X. SUDAN,
DR.. Everett Herrick Captain Quincy Gilmore T. =.
A. Mr.. and Mrs. william Hardenbursh Budd. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Miller. william T. Lawrence Colonel
Andrew Warner Mr.. and Mrs. |. 4. Williams. Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles dc Kay. Judge and Mrs. Abraham IL.
Lawrence Mrs. william Hartman Brown. Mrs. Everett
Herrick Mrs Newbod Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs Frederick Hartman. Mrs. /. G. Westervelt. Mrs
j. Haven Emerson. Mrs. Augustc p. Montdn Nrs.
John Ellis Roosevelt Mrs. Montgomery schuyler, MIS-
Emma Marcy Redmond Mrs. William Amory. Miss
Hannah Newbo!d Lawrence. Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs.
Allan McDougall. Mrs Quincy Gilmore. Miss Cor
nclia Redmond Miss Warner. Mrs. w. T. Lawrence
Mrs. ]. Frederick Person Mrs. Robert b. RooseNeIt
IT,, Mrs. Burton Harrison.