davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DIED..


Say morning Nay IS. Jane W., widow Of John g. c.
Abbott in her eishty-sixth year
Funeral private.
ACKERMAN-At Florence. Italy, May IS. Lawrence j.
Notice OF funeral etc. later.
Jersey City papers please copy.
BEAcHA Fort SIN ohah0%a Terr ,,sa Caroline hu'-
Announcement Of fursrai later.
BERRY-At Mount Vernon. ~ Y. May H. 1895 heoeeca'
Relatives friends nyed attend i nn Wsa sss
vices a. her 81 late t, residence No. Rc"-aVe o"
In tern at Convenience OF family.
ssSs Ut 81 % SssE' taluss %sn Way
Funeral the st, Services the Church of the
Holy Communion 2oth,st and o'h-aVe' at S'
Kindly omit flowers.
cAsHMAN-on Saturday. May 10. Michael II. cashmaa'
Re isf 80 and invited attend the funeral =
Ma 10 10. at 10 O'clock,
cOumOus oRG Nay s s Iss Sauss1 &
the late George weighiman.
Burial at Columbus -,
5 sn ahg John Howard Foote
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALIOCK-A. Newton. n. j.. Saturday afternoon Agnes
F9 a's5 Cock sS[Sl'e at CHRIST 0""''"' '
MIRRIELEEs-on Sunday. May II. George j. Mirrieees'
Funeral services residence OF his parents No 40
Internent a convenience OF family .
MITCHEI.I.-On May H. No 80 West 7ist-st, Archi'
bald PAUL Mitchell, aged Al. -. - "a
rnspal from his late residence Wednesday May -. q
Relatives and friends invited
PIrJOT-At his residence orange. y. j. on Monaayi
May ,s 49, Fsnf Pilot Il N the sa s year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter d.
PRATT-suddeny. at Spring Valley. n. T. May IT,
Albert s. Pratt , ,v., 1..v.r
straw \. y. May 20. at 1880
RAYMOND-on Sunday May u. Catharine NJ wido~ OF
ArdIl b. RAYMOND, in the sd year o. nef az, -. -.
Funeral from her residence No "a West lZoh- On
tuesday morning. May 10. at u O'Clock
pEID-On Nav lG 1896 the Rev. John NJ Reid. d 2.
Honorary secretary OF the Missionary society OF tns
Methodist Episcopal Church -..-,.
E,reaI services AZ the Harlem Presbyterian Cnurcnt
Ic5h-st and Madison-ave. Tuesday. lbth ihst' az
. o'clock y.
Relatives and friends invited
Please omit flowers
sOt-THWICk-Fell asleep Sunday. May IL. 1885 Bnla-
min H. Southwck aged ca years month ana IL aays::
Behaves and friends respectfully invited 20 aiteho
his funeral services his late residence No - Jones'
st. Jersey City Heights. y. j.. at p M TUESDAY
May 10. q.
srACEY-At her residence Geneva, y. Y, on May 10
Maria Theresa K in the 10Th year OF her ass
The Kensico Cemetery. located on the nsriem n,
RAILROAD oriy-cght minutes ride from the Gana Seh"as
Depot Office. &c East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MRS John BERRY.

Mrs. Berry, the wife OF ex-Assemblyman John
Berry of Mount Vernon. " Y, died suddenly at
her home in Chester Hill, on Sunday evening. Mrs
Berry was a little sixty years Old and en-
joyed good health until few days ago, when she
had fall. which gave a shock 20 the sclatc
nerve. This developed into paralysis Of the heart
on Sunday and she died soon afterward Mr. and
Mrs Berry. It may be said grew up In the dry
goods business together for she proprietor Of
a small shop when he. with William w. Howe, an
other wel-known merchant in Mount Vernon. were
clerks with A. T. Stewart forty years ago After
ward they were married. and they have been
most devoted couple, not only in their home life bu
also In the conduct of Mr.. Berry's business. Mrs
Berry Ike her husband shared the esteem and con-
fdence OF the people. and she was an earnest sup
porter of all charitable and phanthropic move
inens Mr.. Berry has served several terms as
Treasurer Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE DEAD IN TEXAS NUMBER go

Denison Tx May ls.-The number of dead in
char,nan is 100 and the number of wounded $50. The
loss of property is placed at $4,000 The number
Of dead in this and adjoining counties is 20 The
entire loss Of property estimated in Texas and
indian Territory Is 100000 1t is now agreed that
there were three we-developcd tornadoes. entirely
A,r,,nct in operatio 1t nest Of torDadoes The
tnrnaSo that devastated Grayson County and Sher,
man began in Denton County Dead bodies are ss
bodv ~ an infant was found In the top OF hickory
tree mpaed on limb hnt had o Pa fse
u asirosdv reached $4,000 The dead are being
h ma todav as we'll as yesterday. Visitors are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

Berlin May lS-Ouo Camphausen. from 1869 to
1873 Prussian Minister OF Finance. died in this city
last night.
Otto Camphausen son OF a merchant at Cologne,
was born on October a. 1912. He was educated al
the universities OF Bonn. Heidelberg, Munich ana
Berlin. and at first devoted himself to law, but
soon gave his attention especially TO commercial
and financial questions. In 1881 he was sent as Gov
eminent assessor Magdeburg. and passed three
years there. In 1910 he called to subordinate
place in the Ministry OF Finance at Berlin soon
afterward he was sent back to the administration
OF the provinces of Coblentz and Treves, ana In
1874 was made Government councillor In the latter
city He returned to the Ministry OF Finance In
Berlin In the year. In 1S7 he prepared
scheme for an income tax. which was submitted
to the Diet and discussed there. From lSis TO 49,
he was a member of the lower house, and in 1850
also OF the National Assembly at Erfurt There ne
with the Liberal party. His attention was given
particularly to financial questions MS att I.,a In
free trade nor protection. o.
Camphausen was made president of the Com.
mercal Maritime Institute in 1854, in which office
%am Ss member for life Of the upper house in
1875 he it was called to succeed Won der Heydt as
PrussIan Minister OF Finance, with seat in the
showed deficit Of 100000 marks; he set himself
to overcome this balance. more by reduction and
ton. When the war with France broke out it de-
voved on Camphausen to devise new resources to
meet its expenses and his efforts were highly ap-
preciated In Germany. After the the French
milliards enabled him not only to show balance
on the right side of the budget account, but also
cia reforms. His reforms aroused the wrath OF
the Feuda party, who accused him OF favoring
in general. and the bank OF the Camphausens at
Cologne in particular. However this may be. 1t
would seem that he never lost the confidence OF
the Emperor in spite of the most virulent in
situations as shown in 1873 when. after the
retirement OF Count Room, he was made vce-chair-
man Of the Prussian Cabinet.
Camphausens propositions for extnguishing the
war debt and reducing taxation were opposed by
several factions in the Rcichstag. to such an ex-
tent that he resigned in 1873 and resumed his place
in the upper house. There he opposed the Govern
ments tariff bill, and drew upon himself the active
hostility OF Prince Bismarck. This resulted in
weakening his influence in the upper house. and
for some years ne had taken little active part in
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
FROM THE MALE
DARLINGTON BOOTH DEFENDED.

DARLINGTON BOOTH DEFENDED.
HIS ACTION IN REGARD TO THE OCCUPANCY OF
THE BARRACKS" IN NEWARK
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: On your editorial page Of yesterday uhoer
the title OF For Salvationsts Of Both Camps !ou
included in your severe arraignment OF TWO re-
ligious bodies what is now known as the American
Volunteers. This is exceedingly unjust toward the
American Volunteers. so far as It relates 10 the
right OF occupancy OF the Barracks in the city
of Newark This | know OF my own personal
knowledge - l., 49,.
William Booth obtained injunction IN me
courts OF New-York, in his own name ana against
his son. Ballington Booth; reeS st nm, IN
from entering these Barracks" with mat ~
junction against him, Ballington Booth was Voin-
PEELED to go into court and make application lot us
dissolution. There was no other ALTERNATIVE. :. ne
lease OF that building was made 10 >ailihSSoh
Booth In his individual name by the Churcn IN
tension Committee, which had the exclusive con,
troll over it, and after they had positively refused
TO make a lease to the Commander or any MEMBER
OF the Salvation Army. -
Injunct!ons are usually granted ex 2arte anu
this Injunction against Darlington Booth vas TO
exception. After hearing darlington Booths snde
OF this controversy, Judge Pryor Immediately ais
comments that il never should have been granted
darlington Booth was compelled to go into court
10 answer the Injunction secured BY MS own
father against him. and, that inJuhcuon, o tha
there was no other alternative for him. ana fuily
'us''red n'S "'''O'' III cHARLEs F. MORROW.
Newark " j.. May IL. 1886.
I'm the article referred to we did not cite the
Newark Barracks dispute, or any particular incl
dent in the record OF the Sa,va ZIONIST leaders
We condemned their unchristian temper and con-
duct whole.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Newburyport Mass. May 1s-Captan Robert
Couch. wealthy retired sea captain. died yester-
day. al the age OF seventy-two. He was director
OF the FIRST National Bank, and president of the
Newburyport Marine Society He was Mayor OF this
city In 1870 and 1871 and subsequently served two
terms In the state Legislature and twice elected
a member OF the Governors Council.
Salem. Mass, May lSWiam c. Webb. OF the
firm Of Ropes. Emmerton & Co, who was prominent
in Salems business and social circles. died yesterday
at the age of sxty-one In early life he conducted
business in China. and for several he
served as United States Consul at Zanzibar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE DRAMA-MUS1C.
rpvuARDTs PERFORMANCES.

sarah BERNHARDTs PERFORMANCES
sAhA n,pHltXXE LEcouvREuR."
..s Theatre last night Sarah Bernhardt
IN ~ ner admirable impersonation Of Adrienne
repeat and charmed an eager company OF
IecOas,ys hearers. The idolatrous devotion OF
hose soul is deeply and entirely dominated
ron's' rass,on Of love Is not expressed by TINS
By "e M, II is suggested and that sufiices. This
scusN ,drienne is not woman who loves, but
insge " .ho would be loved. and when she becomes
so"' :, hitter jealousy, she is first the incarna-
and nsa s of ssSfsss a s nsp'ss
sOe Of the recital and in Adrienne's imperial
DC asnuciaton of her rival she rose to superb
eu r.r Of anger. scorn. and triumphant power In
ef"A~ ..n,es Mile. Bernhard has Of late begun to
dsan coarse expedents.-wounds. scars trick
ytroe,used etc-but In the death scene OF Adrienne
Ing poJ with all her old refinement. Altogether
de ac.ssodiment is the best manifestation that the
Dis en- Trench actress has for some time made of
hnous rowers. and IL recalls most pleasantly the
M me esarrnbardt OF other days. whose style had not
sst aou yitiated by the incessant portrayal Of
ri ~. wanton, and delirous man-kilcrs. She
ensno Us0sat edy called before the curtain. La
as viii be represented tonight:
Ica 40 az ~ "Adrienne" was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THE PIONEER AT HOME AGAIN.
RETURN OF THE COACHING PARTY FROM TOR
REsDALE. PENN


Promptly at 7:i5 O'Clock last evening. the famous
old coach Pioneer. the property of the New-forK
Coaching Club. drawn by four splendid bays, was
driven I'D Fifth-ave and was halted In front OF the
Hotel Brunswick The schedule time was made TO
a minute As reported In The Tribune last Tuesday
morning the members OF the New-York Coaching
Club having returned from their annual spring
drive on Monday evening from August Bcmonts
Nursery Farm at Babylon. Long Island. were to
be the guests over sunday OF Colonel Morrell ana
Nelson Brown, az Terresdale. near Philadelphia
The start on Saturday morning VAS made from
the brunswick at 7:30 o'clock and the return jour
ney from Morrellton Inn. at Torresdale. was begun
AZ S o'clock yesterday morning. IN" parry was
COMPOSED OF such veteran whips as Frank X SUR
Ris Prescott Lawrence. Reginald W. Rlv"s ana
Theodore A. Havemeyer The return trip was mace
in very cool lime and without special incident. As
on the Journey TO Philadelphia or rather torres
dale twelve teams OF horses ere used ana changes
we're made a. as many places on the ROAD. The trip
was despite the high wind and dust. most en-
toyable one. After the drive there was an lhioTHiA
dinner at the Knickerbocker club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
m, op,rcrs TO RED LIGHTS on BICYCLES.

'F'1'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
c,. r u,sb 70 call the attention of the authorities.
,,ro,,,h the medium of The Tribune. to a new dam
cor which threatens the bicycle rider who takes
shin after dark. Within the last month a
Iamp with a red lens. and used as head
light for bicycles. has made Its appearance on our
hon,.yards Now a red light Is danger sgnai
vecJ as a rear light on moving vehicles and on
stationary instructions. rider seeing req SIG
n ,r' ,novIng away from him. Now as headlight 1t
would be coming toward him, and VIII turn TO me
eft lie supposlng the red light to be rear slgnal
win turn 10 the left TO pass IT and collision Is me
VII, pIea 40 call the attention of the proper au-
tborities 20 this fact that resolution may be passed
connecting white lights to be used on me Iont Oh
bicycles . , H. w. -''
New-York May IA. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
n 4 r. ENCAMPMENT IN UTICA.

Utica " Y, May B-The annual encampment or
the New-York State Division. Grand Army OF the
Republic. will open in this city tomorrow morning
and continue til Wednesday evening. Already many
de. egates have reached here. and reports indicate
that II will, be one Of the largest encampments
.yer b.,d IN the State This afternoon reunions OF
tho as,h and 14th Regiments being held and this
evening these regiments paraded the snck e To-
, nup afternoon The city IL showing pro
fusion OF patriotic decoration and the recepon s 70
rs~sments Tor taking care Of the crowd have been
VoI nSade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
4 COyVICTS WISE DECISION.

WATERFOWL y. Y. May r.-The convict Boyle.
who escaped from Auburn Prison last week and
again escaped at Syracuse after being recaptured.
gave himself up 10 Chief of Police Champlin here
this afternoon. He says he has concluded that II
will be better for him to out the remainder of
his five years sentence for burglary. six months of
which he had served. than to dodge the police the
remainder OF hts life. Boyle says: II want TO get
right with the world and start over again..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
HIT BY A FAILING SIGN.

r r, Patterson, Of No. 100 Fulton-st. was struck
on the head and shoulders by a large sign belonging
to g. j. Sherman. truss dealer. on the 'hiTu moor
~ ~ arL pui,dlne Park Row and Ann-st. Pat
,nrson who is about fifty years old. was walking
along Ann-st, when gust Of wind 9osenGd tn, the
large sign which Is about SIX Ieei hsn ,, anu p tS1
terson on the head and shoulders ncting seyera
and after having his wounds dressed, went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

Grace Church. will be the officiating clergyman.
Miss Turnure is the eldest daughter of Lawrence
Turnure. who Is of the old firm OF Moses -TavIor t.,
Wall-st. Her mother. who died several years
ago. was a Miss Redheld One OF Miss T,rnure's
brothers Lawrence Turnure. ir.. in July, six years
General Stone: The wedding took place in London.
Another brother, George Evans Turnure few
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier
Major Mallery and his bride will sal, for Europe
about week after their marriage. They will be
Joined later in the season by Mr.. Turnure and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

h.ss f"ai announcement Of the engagement Of
PIN s.,-ane Turnure. to Major John Msllery, Of
BEEN nssn Una and OF the United States Army. has
a. 81 - The wedding will take place on w'ednes-
M ~s week. May q. probably at the home Of
fsther. No. al yIfth-avs Probably
So Wnaian \. Huadngtsn. Ne ssc>se e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
FINAL VICTORY FOR Mr.. DAILY.

Washington May 1S-Chief Justice Fuller To-Day
dismissed the appeal OF George P Webster ana
william A. Brady from the Judgment OF the Cireui'
Court for the Southern District OF New-iorH III
favor OF Augustin DAILY. enjoinins the appe'.an's
from performing the scene IN the pa. 80.
D,rk" known as the railroad scene, on the
ground that II was an imitation OF similar scene
In Days play. Under the Gaslight copyr'sn,ea
In 1857 The trouble In the case was. said the one,
Justice. that the Supreme Court OF the JIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The new play that Miss Mary Sanders is TO pro-
duce on May 25 al the New National Theatre.
Warrington, D. c.. is entitled Her Brother Bob"
Tie author is Mr.. Charles Bradley, of New-York.
Mss Ada Rehan and the Daily comedy company
appeared last night in san Francisco
Henry Irving. Ellen Terry, Miss Warden and Mr..
Bran Stoker are passengers aboard the Teutonic
which sails tomorrow for Liverpool The affection
ale good wishes o. host of friends in all parts Of
the country will follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DISSATISFIED WITH ASSOCIATED FhESS.

Augusta Ga May 1s-'The Macon Telegraph
the only morning paper in Georgia which mas Deeh
receiving tn. reports of the Associated Press OF
Chicago during the last week. has discontinued
that service and resumed it's membership relations
with the United Press. The Telegraph discon-
tinued the service of the Chicago Associated Press
because the news furnished by that organization
was not satisfactory. This change limits the pup
lication of Chicago Associated Press nowS IN the
Cta ~ q afternoon papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MAJOR MKINLEY's RECORD on SOUND
MONEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
n.,, s,r. In lS7--S when Major Mckinley voted Tor
,-e, coinage Of silver the bullion value of SILVER
dollar was about 81 cents and 1t was thought that
free coinage would raise liz value 10 ma oil s So
,un'sis,ent with Major McKnleys later repeater
declarations In favor OF maintaining the gold stand
ard. -, - . .onsricuouslv able
and honest public servant lie mas never voter ~ ~
Snh,s. Inc legal tender value OF the dollar anu IL
he open record OF his public life counts Tor any any
thing he never will. T. W. ~
New-York May is. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England generally fair and cooler preceded by
showers on the coast tonight; westerly WINGS.
For Eastern New-York generally fair during the day
not so warm: westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
yer.ev Delaware Maryland and Virginia, generally
fair not 40 warm during the day. but conditions continue
,yorohs for local thundersorms in the evening" south
westerly winds. <.,- ,ouo,s, bv local
avs IN western portion light fresh westerly winds
For Pennsylvania partly cloudy %sa.ner, WIN
favorable for thundestorms IN the Afternoon
si,ghtiy cooler; light to fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A CODE OF SIGNALS FOR WHEELMEN.
THEY WOULD PREVENT MISUNDERSTANDING


AND FREQUENTLY SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
trust YOU Will consider worthy of space In your
columns for they from a wheelman VINO fuiiy
appreciate the necessity of some immediate action
relative 10 the many accidents. careless and other
wise which are OF daily occurrence. without doubt
tho sole cause in the majority of cases being mis-
understanding Of intentions. ny can we not as
an inefficient public force upon ourselves the abso-
Lutte necessity OF a few very simple rules. ana apha
Inv them whatever they be. Then, whether we as
SHINE the role OF pedestrian. truck driver or wheei-
man. upon hearing a signal We Will at once uhncr
stand lust what n rider Intends dolngl e. Wnetner
ne intends keeping 10 the right or LETT or Whether
he will pass ahead or astern OF an object graht
wc are supposed all times 10 be 10 our rlBnt, OUT
ali Wheelmen know how frequently sudden danger
has forced them elsewhere. Now then, Tow very
simple rules adopted by all riders and observed
bv fhe public would suffice and lessen 10 a MIMI
mum tho chance of accidents to all
First OF all let the wheelnan adopt a UNIFORM or
one stroke bell; then few signals could be easily
and very advantageously used. For example; one
strokes OF bell. rider will keep TO his left' tnree
strokes Of bell. rider signals wheelman or driVer
ahead 10 keep steady. that he VIII pass on ms lett;
four strokes OF bell. rider signals person ahead 10
keep steady that he Will pass on hls right; con-
tinuous ringing, either ahead or astern, Indicates
danger. =, ,,. 49,. ,.,,,,oo,l.
Arc not the above not only simple but practcaple
rlles9 Surely there Is very little 10 learn ana wouu
the adoption of them or other positive rules
not prevent the many msappreneISlohs "HIcn re-
loo rnnch from you when urge you to exert your
a ,".a ho ,oke, AZ once L, r. FREEMAN
No ca Broad-st.. New-York City, May u, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19


amused another large audience with his wonderful
insrlty in changing his costumes. The eidoc-
Egs also entertained with It's moving pictures and
argramme was well filed out by the usual ar
nyGskiful performers.
Cavalier began his second supplementary en-
nssment at Roster G. Balls last evening, singing
one or two new songs The new feature of the pro-
FAMINE the first appearance here Of Mile.
suzanne Duvernos. in Classical poses" Her per-
Torrance did not differ materially from the living
pictures which have long been familiar The vita
scope is still exhibited and admired. and the rest
Of the bill consists of Biondi. Miss Katherine b.
Howe, contralto; the three Delevnes, VI. and Nine
Ducreux-Geralduc The French duettists; the Broth
ere Horn. in a new act and Pauinetti and Pico.
athletes and gymnasts. The roof garden is now
open and concerts are given there by the Hungarian
orchestra.
The Eden Musee was we'll filed last evening and
the concert proved interesting. II included three
acts from operas and solos by members Of the Or
chestra The several encores were responded TO
with selections Of popular melodies. The afternoon
and evening concerts of the week will have pro-
grammes Of classical and popular music. In view
OF the festivities In Russia figure of the Car
World"
The audiences at Tony Pastors yesterday we're
agreeably entertained by the Rogers brothers. Miss
Maud Raymond. soubrette; Miss Gyori Juski. the
Hungarian contral:o: the Rheinhart sisters. RAMA
and Arno. comic bar performers: T. c. Shorts
PANIC expert; Gilmore and Boshell. in 1.-THE Flat Up
stars the Petchings Brothers. AL Reeves, banjo
soio,st Eleanor Fak. vocalist: Melrose and E.more
n character song and dance changes Felix and his
Ienormng ponies; and Hammond and Abbott, the
ooy magician and MS aid
ine continuous performance at Proctors Pleasure
lAaee this week is contributed by Ross and Fenton.
ssNs'ed by Earle Brown, who present travesty on
me Heart Of Maryland; the Jackey- Rostens ac-
Henri ws axe and semon. Gottfried Wuthrich and
Ines.ay Wsrnar Miss Bonnie Thornton the Mario
Ts smam TITO, Crnmins and Gore, Marie Leslie.
nissa and West, the three Sisters Don and Belle
Ds'ms and Annie Renhart
os'ors Theatre Twenty-third-st, offers this
- me Russell Brothers. the two American Macs.
srs ~s l. Ellis and Clara Moore In scenes from
Aisatian" Frances Rousseau. the Houdns:
csn % an and Morsey. Simonds and Holloway, T.
Oh wnrN Trick skater; Mile. Atlas, Lulu Thesis.
Van v.asx,mS bantoist and storyteller. and Gladys
COMES Ssna Winston and Ray Vernon. serIo-
WIN ir0cadero this week the programme opens
,.~ Aksque. instead Of medley as heretofore
s4s,sS 'erssqae. Paul and Virginia." pre-
Mn. Ia. s' hsh for the first time in New-York.
bad" conn,ne. Suits recently with Hendersons Sin
lssdnS natny appeared as Virginia. and the other
Acyeieb us we're taken by Folk Haney. John
FrankS bsvnn Marion. Cora Carlisle, Clara Smyth.
"oacne and Martha Heur.