davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
with investors and stockholders and are taking

with investors and stockholders ana are taxing
a rest The experience has cost someth'hs' pu'
ought to be valuable. 1t will be, II railway man
ayers learn from 1t how unwse 1t Is TO induiee
in predictions Of disaster TO their own proper'!
and to all other business interests under any
provocation whatever. The experience VIII he
OF Incalculable value 10 them and to everybody
If they take the lesson to heart that the pubic
holds them responsible for the safe. conserva-
tive and profitable management OF the properties
in their charge. and will not excuse them Tor
engaging upon any pretext in runous rate wars
Obviously legislation is needed to meet the
exigencles Of the situation. One step was taken
in that direction yesterday in the introduction
by Senator Foraker Of bill legalizlng and regl-
la,ing pooling. But it rests with the railway
managers themselves In the mean time to con
cert measures for maintaining rates by acting
in good faith with each other. even if the traffic
associations are dissolved. All that is needed
is that they keep faith with each other. when
they do that public confidence will be restored
and all railroad properties will have permanent
and substantial value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
LAP1N'S NEW COIN4GE.

The new coinage law Of Japan has now been
fully enacted and will 60 into force on October
next. Both in mechanism and in principle it
makes radical changes in the currency system,
and it's workings will doubtless command the
interested attention Of hnanciers all over the
world. Briefly stated, It's provisions are as fol
lows: The unit of value Is TO be the gold yen.
containing 1l.51i grains troy. and worth about
half as much as the old gold yen. which was
permanently rated at !47 cents United States
money. The new gold coinage will consist Of
pieces of >. 10 and % yen. no l-yen pieces be-
ing coined The 1Oycn piece WILL in round
numbers. be rcckoned equal to 81 United States
or IL British. It's actual value being between the
two namely S49S5. In silver there will he
pieces of TO- 20 and 30 SEN 100 sen being equal
to yen in nickel there will be pieces of ) SEN
and in copper pieces of sen and Of ! rim 10
rim making sen. Cold coins are to be 900 fine
and silver 500 fine the alloy being copper
Nickel coins are to be one fourth nickel and three
fourths copper and copper coins $50 parts cop
per, 40 tin and 10 zinc. Gold will be unlimited
legal tender, silver to the amount OF 10 yen and
nickel and copper, yen.
The law. as already stated. Is to take full cf-
feet on October ]; but the coinage Of Lyon
silver pieces is TO be stopped at once. or as socn
as all existing orders for coinage Of bullion are
filled. The silver yens are 10 be exchanged
gradually, at the convenience Of the Government,
for gold at par-yen for yen-and until such cx-
change is completed silver yens are to be full
legal tender. The suspension OF their circula-
ton Is to be notified six months in advance The
ratio between the values of gold and silver is
fixed at to 2.34. And just here arises one of
the most interesting questions connected with
! the scheme. There are IN existence about 10
100000 silver yen. These will gradually be
presented for redemption in gold. What will
the Government do with them? II will not need
! them ALL nor more than small fraction Of them,
| for subsidiary coinage. Either it must store the
rest away, for future disposal or try TO sell them
TO other nations The former course Is the more
probable. The Government reckons that silver
has now touched its lowest mark and will
henceforih gradually appreciate in value. In
that case the redeemed and boarded silver yen
will become a source Of profit.
! That calculation may prove to be ill-founded.
Instead Of rising. the price Of silver may con
tinue 10 fall In that ease the Government may
| find itself loser to the amount Of some millions
Of dollars. But japanese fnanclers seem con-
| fdent that silver will RISE their own action In
this law will hasten 1t. They have made all the
gains possible through the steady depreciation
! Of silver during the last score Of years. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
DRAWN TOWARD THE VAUDEVILLE
THE ATTRACTION OF THE VARIETY STAGE
FOR PROMINENT ACTORS

The enrontery Of the variety stage In It's en-
croachments or It's intended encroachments. on
the dramatic stage Is almost beyond belief. The
latest victim marked out IL MR.. Agnes Booth.
II Is not denied that Mrs. Booth has been asked
IN appear presumably in one-act play, AT A con-
,inuous performance theatre. II - denied that she
has accented the offer that was made to her. AZ
the broadway Theatre. where Mrs. Booth Is now
nlayinR I'm "IArlesienne." IT was SAID last night
that Mrs Booth had not yet made any reply 70 mo
nronosition II was not related whether she had
RETAINED from doing so because she dlsdained 10
reply at all or because she had not made Up her
mind
II il said to take a good deal Of fortitudc some
times 70 resist the offers that vaudeville managers
make to good actors. Large sums are sometimes
mentioned IN them-sums that actors 90 not IKE 70
see turned aside from them IN Gays "hei many
dramatic companies and some larry gD"h pays
are not faring any TOO well. proposition was
made the other DAY to Miss Rose 'ognIan ana ner
husband John r. sullivan. for an act on me con-
tinuous performance stage, ana th'I'. mas @Iro
heen we'll -founded discussion OF 1877" OF ME- 'lara
Norris's appearance In an act OF canine III ne
S,ne kind OF entertainment. There was p tHs
wben Miss Clara Morris In an act OF ''aniH","
ga ndwiched In between the sidewalk 'ohN"'rt..
lion" of the two tramps and the ri0rman'" ..
Ne trained dogs and monkeys. would nave caused
more surprise than IT would now
nm II would be remarkable enough even nov"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEES

THE EXECUTIVE BODY TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS
SOON
The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union.
which is to go ahead with the preliminary work
for A citizens municipal ticket next fall. an
nounccd yesterday by r. Fulton Cutting. the chair
man OF the Committee on Organization. Members
of the Executive Committee are James B. Reynolds.
of the University Settlement; Joel B. Erhardt, Ed
ward d. Page. Edward A. Drake Huber ellis,
representlng several German organizations: John
Ciafin John G.. Agar. James Loeb. Joseph
Laroca,Ie the chairman o. the Committee OF Sew
entv OF 1884, Henry r. Kunhardt. c. c. Nadal, the
former president OF the Confederate Council OF
Good Government clubs: George Tombleson. secre-
tarv OF the elders Union; Elihu Root. John Il.
Pine Henry White. secretary OF the Garment
Makers Union: William b. Hornblower, Richard
Watson Glider, William NJ Kingsley, treasurer OF
the city Vigilance League: James W. Pryor secre-
tary OF the CITY Club, and John Frankenheimer.
Ex-otficio members OF the Executive Committee
also are the following officers OF the Committee on
organization: r. Fulton Cutting. chairman:
Charles Stewart Smith Vice-charman. J. Kennedy
Tod treasurer. and John G. Clark, secretary. The
Executive Committee by virtue Of the resolutions
59 mas mower TO add TO its numbers 10 hire rooms
FOR hcaduuarters and employ assistants. II IL eX-
pected that the committee Will open headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Nmueemfnf9.

see.oe~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~NS~~>~N~"~~H3..N~~~~
ACADEMY OF MCSlC-2-si5-At Pney Ridge
pI YOt- THEATRE-i2-S :lS-Courted Into Court
HROADWAY THEATRES 81 Arlesenne
(.ARNFs3IE CHAMBER MUSIC HALL-S-Concert'
CARNISjIE HAII.-S:l5-Ilustrated Lecture
CASINO-S:i5--iOst. Strayed or stolen ,-. OK
DAI,Y.s THEATRE-iI-fecture- 2-The Ge'sha-Slo-
The Wonder -.- 40 ,sr.
EDEN MtSEE--Wsx Works. Grand Concer'' s"u ~
photographic. - A.. p.a poh.
EMPIRE THEATRE: l5-s:2 o-Under the kea f1oe
FIfTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or the - or-
hervies.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Carrnen
GARRlCK THEATRE-S;N-Never Again.
HARLEM OPERA HOI'SE-S:lS-The Wrong Mr.
,,rp.I!tn 'sor-ARE THsATRE-2-s:i5-The Girl from
Paris.
HOYT'S THEATRE-S:30 -My Friend from india
IRVING PLACE TYiEATRE-s-Nisa Versa and Das
Versprechen Hinerin Herd -
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE-S-T Serenade.
ROSTER 4 BIALS-s-Gayest Manhattan
I,YCEVM THEATRE s:20-The Mayhower
gf-rROPOII'TAN OPERA HOT SFI-S-Die Waikure
OLYMPIA MUSIC sl5-Vajdevile
pASTORS-i2:30 10 IL p. m.-NaudevUle
WArI.ACK'S-2-S:1S-Mss Manhattan.
i4TH STREET THEATRc-2-S:l5-Sw lnnscarfa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

they have changed their base Mt what they deei"
the psychological moment. and expect 10 '',""'
further gains by the swinging or the pehu"'"" +.
in the other dircctiOn-by the appreci"''o" '"
silver. 1t Is shrewd and somewhat o''i"s
scheme. and it is not impossible that IL MA! SUI
coed One unpleasant feature OF II Is th'S' '"''
.Iapan's recent obligations are payapie III sI''''
and she now declares them 10 be payap'e ia
gold at n ratio arbitrarily fixed by hersei II
when she comes to pay them silver mas co'''"
eraby appreciated in value. there may pe SUM-
grumbling among her creditors over what 'ie!
will call their losses in being paid III goa ihs'e'"
of silver 1t is evident however, that such LOSSES
will be imaginary or speculative rather thah
real.
Jonanese statesmen believe that this adoption
of the gold standard will serve to attract cap'''
to that country for investment. II seems prop-
able that such will he the case. Japanese ''oV-
eminent securities will probably command pe'-
ter prices in the European and American HIT
kets They have one disadvantage, In the eyes
Of European tinanciers that they are not Il
permanent investment. They are all to be PAID
off in the next forty-two years; Tor japan HAS
SET herself to cancel her entire present indepfed-
ness bv the wear 1899, and she bids falr 10 40
so Rut that is not 10 be deemed n serious fault.
American bonds for a much shorter term anu
nj a much lower rate of interest command
fine premium A Japanese gold bond, paying
= per cent interest and having fortytwo years
10 rum will not 90 begging for n purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
MUSIC.
THE MOsENTHAL Fellowship CUM
CERT

There was lovely blending of artistic and senti-
mental motives to attract the audience ''' ~
the concert given in Carnegie Hall last night ~
was given by the Mendessohn Giee 'iuo' an VI
ganIzotion which stands for the highest that Amer
lean singers have achieved In the field OF par'-so"s
r,rit,on for mons voices but which has maintained
its character private cup SO ih'Io"'' ~
r, toy, r,usic lovers outside the immediate circle
of the personal friends OF It's members "''' ,,
heard II sing There was. therefore, large p""''o
curiosity to be satisfied by the concert III inv 81
ond place the concert had "A most gracious pun
which was 10 swell the fund which the i''e""' "
tho late Mr. Joseph Mosenthal nave Deeh '"'S''e
s,nce HE death TO establish musical scho'a' mp
IN no named after him In Columbia univerSi'y' III.
circumstance that Mr.. MacDowell. the successor ~
Mr. Nosenthal as conductor of the cluD IS also '''e
rrofeasor of music at the University adoed 10 '''e
Interesting character Of the AFFAIR, as.dld th' p"'
,icination of two artists Of real rehnemeh' an"
gortIo Gifts Mile Alice Verlet. soprano ana H'p','
! octwood pianist Concerning both OF these '"'S
,our,aI has snoken in words OF praise heretofore
and nothing IL needed now except TO say 'h"' an
that has been said I'm appreciation or their fher'S
ia deserved As for the club. TO laud H. or point
mn, II, detau It's merits would, indeed De 10 carry
ooai ., Newcastle II artistic in lis every hpfe'
and vbiIe every one must respect the manner Ia
ubcb II Guards its private and exclusive charactr'
+, +, dia,cut 70 withhold an expression OF res'e'
that II does not oftener give other ORGANIZATIONS
an onportunlty to study /. exemplar OF h'"ris
everything that f. good In part-song slhei"s -
numerous audience. refined In appearance an" az
prcciaton heard the concert. and the scHo'"i S"'P
fund must have benefited generously by the aialf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
INDT1'S STiRJING MILLIONS.
SIR FRANCIS MLEAN TEr.EGRAPHs THAT 81 co q"

SIR FRANCIS MLEAN TELEGRAPHs THAT 81 eo no
MORE IS REQUIRED FOR RE>IEF
A cable message from Sir Francis Mclean. Chief
Justice OF India and chairman OF the Government
Relief Committee. received yesterday by DR.
Louis Klopsch OF The Christian Herald" in re-
spouse an inquiry TO the needs OF the COM
mttee. The message read:
we require at least ~ lacs beyond the amount
already received Further appeals quite warranted
SIR FRANCIS NJ LEAN"
A lac is 100000 rupees and a rupee being equu
to 81 cents the amount required by the comAttee.
according to the dispatch. is Sl6Oooo The thris-
tian Herald has already Cabled $4,000 10 indlc
and - now completing the cargo of the whaIena'H
steamship city OF Everett, 1000 tons burden "hl.n
the United States Government has placed al ING
disposal OF the relief movement. The Everett VIII
sail for Calcutta early in April loaded with coTiL
the contributions OF American syinpatnAerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

The imported Paterson Dutchman who add
mnstcred domestic discipline by locking his
wife in a large bureau drawer, and keeping her
there till sh- had reached Il condition OF at least
transient pentencc. eVinced the utmost aston
shment VIII N informed by the Court that such
proceedings were not allowed here being con-
trary not only 10 the spirit Of our Institutions
but TO the letter Of the statute. well as re-
pugnant TO the general sentiment Of society
Being Of law-abiding disposition. he profess ID
himself willing TO abstain from the custom
ton He remarked that he would thrash her
instead, but when the justice Informed him that
in such a case n would be promptly called on
to "do time" In the local penitentiary 1t be-
came ct once apparent TO him that he had taken
up his abode in the wrong country. Dutch
man without the privilege OF correcting a frac.
tious yrouw in any way he liked was. in hiS
view. a purchman shorn Of all civil rights ana
digni,ies and without the power To hold mp his
head among his neighbors. There is apparently
nothing for him except To go back TO the Low
Countries taking his wife and bureau with him.
He should there spread the testimony that the
uses of the latter are much restricted in foreign
countries and that IL is Of no use TO emigrate
with such an article Of furniture on the theory
that II can be turned at Will into a lookup for a
refractory spouse, whom also her lord Is not
permitted 10 larrup unless he does 80 In private
and binds her 10 secrecy beforehand. IL Is clear
that this Is an oppressive country :or some
sorts Of Dutchmen. though others. who lot ihsir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
STILL BiLLOTING AT FRANKFORT.

Frankfort. Ky. March S0-Eght more ballots
FOR United States Senator were taken in joint as.
sembly to-day but no choice was made The sixth
ballot resulted: Hunter. 60; Blackburn. 49, DAVIS
49, Boyle :: Stone. !; necessary TO choice IS NO
change OF Importance occurred ny 10 the eleventh
ballot after which motion TO adjourn was os'
fered. II defeated by \ TO ITO Kepreseh'au's
Clark then asked for recess till o'clock mo
r.oues, was tabled by "A vote OF ls 10 D The
twelfth ballot resulted rs follows: Hunter o.
BLACKBURN, y. Boyle :, Davis. - Inc io sai T.,
hunters column was by temporary pairs HbaNt
the Joint assembly declined TO adjourn oy 'o'e %
q to Is ON the thirteenth ballot Dr hv S,one
,rho rboner was on account OF temporary pau
rhe General Assembly then adjourned I'LL to'nlos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
4 CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC

rho Eneise Quartet gave their last concert Oh
,h ,.oor last evening in Mendelssohn Glee Club
raIl-a concert that properly formed the climax
~ their season. II gained this distinction by the
oIoouence and power Of their playing. and more
M rtcularlv BY the inclusion In the programme Vi
Roethoven's C-sharp minor quartet-the highest
,ir,acIa of chamber music whose secrets are ac-
cessible only when they are approached with the
highest enuipment Of TECHNICAL skill. muscal IN
ich and artistic rcctitude on the part Of the per-
formers who must be met half way by auditors
I'm whom they find abundant understanding ana
fun sympathy These auspiclous c"c"'"St"''''
are rarely conioined. but they were the conditions
that prevailed last evening. and the result was
revelation that reJoiced the souls Of those who
memories for many a day The quartet was played
with complete mastery OF its sighlhcahce a. VI 10
enormous technical difficulties and with an apso-
lutte unanimity Of understanding or lt' many
changing moods And that this achievement
was appraised at its true value was sho"" ny
the rapturous applause with when II was sree'
ed at every point. and the three summohses 'ha'
brought the performers out to bow their ackno"i-
edgments at the end. quartet by Dlttersdori pe-
pon the programme-an interesting olt OF pre-
classical writing In the quartet FORM III WHICH
son,e characteristic traits of later masters are
roroshadoved For thing. II contains what
must he one Of the earliest uses or folk-muslc III
tho Hungarian episode In the last movement MT.
I<ne,se had brought the quartet 10 the ho'ice Vi
this nubllc before; but II is composition worth
mara than one hearing It's own merits. Inc
rropramme was closed with a fiery performance
OF Grieg's quartet in G minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

II H. Tillman's opinion. recently uttered at a
meeting in Chicago, that the way to deal with the
Republican party in the matter Of the tariff Is u
let it do il likes. IL would appear that a CLEAN
OF reason now and then visits the usually incoher
ent and always clamatory South Carolinian, caus-
ing him at long intervals TO devate into sense. as
Dryden declared that the poet Shadwtll never
did The word fifty spoken rarely comes out
OF his mouth that il is more than ever like apples
Of gold in pictures Of silver decorating the test-
mony that he is not always such fool he gem
orally looks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
ANDREW CARNEGIE HAS DAUGHTER.

THE NEWS BROUGHT TO HIN As HE WAS GET
TING OFT FROM A SEVERE ILLNESS.
Greenwich Conn. March So.-Andrew Carnegie
had double cause for rejoicing to-day He received
news Of the birth Of daughter in New-York
where Mrs Carnegie went several days ago and
he was also able TO be out OF doors to-day for Tho
first time since his attack OF pleurisy developed
about five weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
porcur ny THE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY.

NINTH MINI. March So-A half interest III , wv
greet Mahoning Iron Mine. ON the "es''I" IN.
.oha ba. been bought by the Cambria IRON -
many Of PENNSYLVANIA. The price Is MOI ~. ...,,,
here. but It * not far from Soo"" me mn" or.
nv ,,,c, from, so 900 TO COO o0o tons OF orc
a,,. Tn. sale leaves only one OF the grea, So
n,oL,,y firms of Pennsylvania and ohio WHY VIM NJ =,
Wesaba mine Carnegie had an op,lSn s on vi inter-
nnn,rr but was Induced 10y the Rocketti...s ar ar
Nv, =" Give n M and enter into the my mann
rangemen which permits him to m,n nsm .@ which
to,,' - ~ smash OF the Lake superior n,v
nool last week The diversity OF eom "a maintain
Interested In the Mesaba Is counted on ~ when minss
mining operatiors on that range even "As"
Of other ranges are lula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
MR. PIJTNKET GREENE'S RECITAL.


Mr. Plunket Greene gave the first OF two song re-
citals Yesterday afternoon at the Chamber MUSIC
Hall in the Carnegie Building. This popular and
compctent singer has not been heard before In New
York this season. but the audience. which consisted
mostly OF women showed Enthusiastically that X mao
not forgotten him. Its greeting was that or ola
friends ger for the renewal Of a pleasant and
profit acquain,anceshlp. That 1t was not disap-
pointed was manifested by the enthusiasm with
which his singing was received MT greene was
not in the condition his vocal organs appar-
emily having been overworked so that MS voice
sounded at times harsh and broken but these
blemishes were easily forgotten in the contempla-
ton OF his finished art and sympathetic interpreted
lions He was skilfully accompanied on the piano.
forte by Mr. Victor Harris. Part OF the pro-
gramme consisted OF two old French songs by Gre
try and Dalayrac. and selections from Schumann'
Jensen, Mendelssohn. Brahms and Stanford The
Brahms number. It may interest some to KNOW
was the only which the audience insisted upon
hearing twice. At the close Of Part | Mr.. Greene
RESPONDED 10 an encore with THE Sands o Dee
part II was devoted 10 traditional airs from
the German. Scotch and Irish sung con amore. ana
listened to with interest and appreciation.
Mr.. Greene will give another recital this after
noon. the programme being devoted entirely 10
Schubert and another set of traditional airs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Pretty nearly all the commerce OF Hawaii is
with the United States. and, besides the ex-
Queen and her secretary there are hardly any
OF its people who do not desire annexation
The anti-annexationsts ara all i'm this country
but they not very numerous. and will not
he found very influential when the time comes
for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
v,PRJED TO COLONEL rILLIERS HiTroN'

Iondon. March So-Mss Emile Burial dausn''.
OF Mrs Harriet h. flonmann' OF New -.
Ia,,o, Of the Crenader Guards, az the Chur.n ,,
~ =" tWIciael Crosvenor Square The honeymoon W."
la sn.nt I'm Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
NOTES. or THE STAGE.

The building up OF buresque out OF Miss Man
haitian" AT Wallacks Theatre Is gons on az rap
tdIv as the managers who are watching II can ind
out what the audiences like most and what they
like least Several changes have been made al
ready and others both in the scenes and In the
east are Intended lneZ McCusker sings new
drinking song In the famous French ball scene;
Dead Mans Curve" has been restored TO the
second act with additional features OF news
hoy's quartet and an organ grinders speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

.orhe Whirl of the Town Is the title of the
Casinos new review. to be put forth about the
middle OF May. Immediately following the engage
menf of the Lillian Russell-Dea FoX-Jefel son DE
Angels company which opens on April \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
Jn1cx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Notlcfs.

~>~~>~~~v>~~~o~~~NNNNoeN ~o~N~oN~N~>>>~~~NN
Get a well-known agreeable remedy Tor
c.,arrh 10 cent trial size Eys Cream Balm Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Professor G. Il. Davis. Of the Presbyterian Build
ing announces that the Metropolitan Opera
House has been secured for Saturday evening for
tho benefit of Mrs l.. v Kuis whose husband was
killed in cuba Members Of the Damrosch Opera
Company will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

sousa's Band il returning from Its tour on the Pa
cdc Coast and will give concert at the Broadway
Theatre on Sunday evening The sololsts will be
Elizabeth Northrop, soprano: Martina tombstone.
vionist: Arthur Pryor. trombone. and Franz Hell.
Fldgelhorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Miss Fannie Buckley has left the cast OF Lost
strayed or stolen" at the Casino. her place beinl
taken BY Miss Rose Beaudet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

Mrs Kate Mayhem Widmer is dangerously sick al
the New-York Cancer Hospital. She Is the widow
OF Henry Widmer. the musical director OF Daily
Theatre. who died about year and half ago