davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
COUNT LUDWIG TISZA.
Budapest. Jan. 2s-coun, Ludwig Tisza is

budapest. Jan. 2s-Count Ludwig Tisza is dead.
count Ludwig Tisza- who had also the title Of
Count Won szegcdn. which conferred upon him
Cor DISTINGUISHED services in the restoration OF the
town OF 5zegedln on the River Thesis after the
inundatlon OF 1879. born at Geszt September T.
1892 He Vas q brother OF Koloman Won Tisza, the
DISTINGUISHED Hungarian statesman and former
Prime Minister In 1868 he vas vlcepresident OF the
Hungarian Council OF Architecture. and two years
later was appointed Minister OF Public Works In
the Hungarian Parliament he. Ike his brothers.
Koloman and Ladislas voted with the Moderate
Radicals in the early days OF their parliamentary
career but In 1915 they went over 10 the United
Liberals under Doak szesedin. which Is situated
on the Thesis its junction NTH the River MaTos.
was the OF the revolutionary government IN
lse 7, has frequently suffered from inundauons,
but the most serious calamity was that OF 1879.
when through storms and rain. the dams OK the
Thesis gave way. and out OF 666 houses only S5l
we're left standing Szegedin was then rebuilt under
The superintendency OF Count Ludwig Tlsza then
Herr ludwig Tisza) and the Government marked
It's srpreciation by bestOwing the honorary title
During the latter part OF his parliamentary career
he was q member Of the Chamber OF Magnates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DIR. c. l.. THOMPSON NAMED
TO BE SECRETARY OF THE PRESBY-
TERRAIN BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
DRs W c. ROBERTS AND d. J. MMIIL.AN TO RE-
T1RE-THE CHANGE TO SINGLE HEAD

DRs W. c. ROBERTS AND d. J. MMIIL.AN TO RE-
11RE-THE CHANGE TO SINGLE HEAD
ORDERED BY THE LAST GENERAL AS
sEMBLY-THE BOARDS POLICY.
The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church. which met at Eagle Lake. Ind. last
May. adopted a report regarding the Board OF
Home Missions presented by special commit
tee which had been appointed by the General
Assembly Of 1896. the most important clause OF
which report was tie following. which provided
for radical reorganization OF the Boards man
agement:
Resolved. That the Board OF Home MISSIONS
be directed to so reorganize its methods Of ad-
minstration that the executive work shall be
placed In charge OF one secretary, with what
ever assistants may be necessary. and that he
he accountable 70 the Board for its faithful and
efficient management"
Acting under this mandate from the General
Assembly the Board OF Home Missions on Tues
day OF this week elected the Rev. Or. Charles
L. Thompson. at present pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church. this city. to be
the sole secretary. replacing the Rev. DR.. w. c.
Roberts and the Rev. DR.. Duncan J. Mcmillan
who for several years have divided the duties
OF the corresponding secretaryship Or. Roberts
being the senior secretary. None OF the men
mentioned were willing Yesterday to talk about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
OBTTT' AIRY.
GENERAL BENJAMIN c. LUDLOW.

GENERAL BENJAMIN c. LUDLOW.
General Benjamin C. Ludlow. OF Los Angeles.
died at his home In that city on January 49, He
was n near klnsman OF the late Chief Justice Chase
and was born in 1881 at Ludlow Station. OHIO. He
was graduated at the University OF Pennsylvania
as a physician in 1854.
Early in 1851 he raised company of cavalry and
offered its services General Scott The latter
replied NO cavalry will he required The four
regular regiments Will be sufficient
Soon after he was made captain Of Fremont 3
Hussars AZ St Louis. doing dangerous and impor-
,ant duty. Captain Ludlow. being ordered East.
served as aid on the taft OF Mdjor-General Hooker
NJ the battle OF Charlottesville He served under
NJ jor General Meade as OF his STAFF as in
spector 81 artillery at Gettysburg. Williams own
Mine Run. Rappa hammock. ard many other battles
in 1863 and 1864 In October lSt-. he va promoted
the rank OF major. and In July. 1853 he D." a'n3
Lieutenant colonel In February, 1864 colonel lud.
low was appointed chief ~ clvalry under General
Benjamin F. Butler. and later was placed in ch1rs'
II the construction OF the Dutch Gap Canal
In October 1854 Colonel Ludlow was appointed
hrigader-gene by brevet for gallant conduct a.
Dutch Gap and at Spring Hi. Va. and was placed
in command of The James and York River dcien 20.
He resigned from the Army IN 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
BREWSTER MAVERICK

Brewster Maverick died at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning at his home 40 l3f West Thirty-fourth-
st. He was born in this city in 1891. and lived mere
all his life. His grandfather was Peter r Nav
erick one Of the early bankers Of this city and the
old family residence was in D"y-st Brewster
Maverick received his education In tho pubic
schools OF the city. and when still boy h" went
into the copper-plate business OF his father, Sam
ue Maverick. Later he became manager for
Hatch & Co.. lithogra piers, remaining with the
firm for nine years. In isl he helped 10 establish
the firm Of Maverick Wissinger NthoSraphef
and was an active partner until he was taken i'll
last December Ills Death wa caused by . con,
member OF the General Society Of Mechanics ana
Tradesmen His widow survives MIN H.
The funeral will be held AT O'Clock his after
noon AZ mis- home The burial. which Will be
private will take place in Greenwood Cemetery, on
Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE urRR4Y-ELLIOT7 CONTEST.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26 (SpeciaD-The case 81 Muir
nav against Elliott from South Carolina. will ne
heard by Elections Committee No next Tuesday.
Under the rule adopted i've hours viii be given
70 the hearing, two hours and half to each side
NJ Murray, the contestant. former member o.
the House. tells a Tribune correspondent that the
case presents points sufficient 10 occupy more time
q. II ha6 hoer convenient for the committee TO
rant H. OF course he could not ask FOR more
time Il Il mad not been extended 70 other con-
selection will be made Of the particular facts en-
hrnced in the briefs and testimony and presented by
MS at+orneys The last Of the South Carolina eases
- he heard will be that OF Johnston against
stokes. postponed until February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
COLLEGE, DRINKING CONDEMNED.

an ABSTINENCE SOCIETY PASSES RESOLUTIONS
AND INDORsBs A PROTEST AGAINST THE USE
OF WINE II NAMING BATTLE SHIPS
Boston Jan &c (specaD.-John d. Long Secre-
tsrv OF the Navy was unanimously reelected presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts, Total Abstinence So
cie;y az the annual meeting this morning. Secre-
tary Long was unable TO be present. but sent
cordial and encouraging letter.
The meeting was marked by one rather lively IN
cident resulting from the presentation by Bishop
". P Maaneu OF resolution commencing
temperance paper for It's exposure OF the drinking
habit In certain colleges The resolution as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That this society most earnestly and
sincerely commends The Voice for its exposure Of
college lie with reference to the drink habit, and
that We express our hope that The Voice Will con-
tnue in this good work until # becomes thoroughly
unpopular In al Of our colleges 70 countenance the
drink habit
The Rev. F c. Webster OF Neponse,. objected
10 the resolution. There had not been great deal
Of drinking he said. a. the colleges which he al
defended Yale College Ca particular. and said that
Re I'D think tAe larger part OF the students
drinkers. stated. Besides, they were asked
70 inGOrse paper which many OF them had not
thereupon replied that the gentleman was not
obliged 70 vote for the resolution. The resolution
put 10 vote and was adopted The Rev. Mr.
Webster voted against II.
The society recorded its protest against the eS-
adjustment Of a saloon in the Public Library at
with the OF wine in naming battle-shps was
heartily Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MRS. <. L. HAGER.

San Francisco Jan 8.-Mrs E l.. Hager. widow
o, John s Hager. Collector OF the Port Of San
Francisco and United States Senator from Cali
fornia is dead from heart paralysis. She was the
daughter OF James II. Lucas, 81. Louis banker,
and was the recognized society leader in this city
In the early days OF California her fathers hrm
Lucas Turner e. Co. was represented here by Will
lam T. Sherman OF Ohio In her youth Mrs. Hager
vas belle Of ~. Louis society. She married S H.
Hicks a prominent citizen OF that place. by whom
shA had three sons one Of whom IS dead After
the death OF M Hicks she was welded 70 Judge
Hsgor who died in 1890 Her estate is valued at
5000 900 the most valuable portion OF II being In St
outs consisting OF extensive warehouses Mrs
UaGer was devout Roman Catholic, and was noted
for OF charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

1otv 9 Mo0RE.s PURCHASE OF ISLANDS WHERE
WILD DICKS AND PARTRIDGEs ABOUND
4 telegram was received I'm this city last night
to the effect that John - Moore. OF Moore &
Schcy. VINO lives AT no u East SiNty-hftn-st. ma"
bought some islands near Steuben Ne. Tor the
purpose Of establishing a game preserve.
Mr. Moore was seen az his home by Tribune
reporter last night and said that he had pur
chased three or four Islands and the peninsula
known Schoodick Point. comprising IN az rom
ten thousand 10 ffteen thousand acres and stu
ated near his summer home AT Steuben Ne. 49,
Il bought the land he continued. AZ an ADJ
ton 10 my other property al Steuben. where was
born. and whore lived for many years ne ISL
ani- me peninsula are OF little value. FOR they
are billy and rocky. besides being overgrown with
shrubs The SHORE lines u the land, are washed
by Tie ocean. and from SohOodick Point good
view can no had Of Bar Harbor Not a person
ivos ~ Tho Islands or the peninsula where WIG
ducks ere % no found In plenty There Is also good
partridge shooting within the broad expanse Of
the Wild territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
HENRY Wells WILL TO BE Contested
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MANHATTAN AND BROOK
IyN PIE AL EsrArE INNnINEn

LARGE AMOUNT OF MANHATTAN AND BROOK
LYN REAL ESTATE INVOLVED.
When tho will OF Henry Well who died on Janu-
airy :. the Mansion House. Brooklyn. came up
yesterday for probate. before Surrogate Abbott. OF
Kings notice was served that objections TO the
probate OF the will are TO be filed at once Mr..
We'll was a real estate dealer. and owned. among
other pieces Of property. the Columbia Theatre In
Westinghouse. and the Mansion House In Mon
tague-st Brooklyn The will is 10 be contested.
It Is said by two OF Mr. Wells daughters. Mrs
Celia F. Wiley. wife OF Thomas Wiley. of the
Sherman Square Hotel. and Mrs julia =. Shaw,
wife OF DR.. Thorne Shaw. Of No. q East sixty
eghth-st. George NJ. Brooks. representing Mrs
Wiley and Mrs Shaw have filed with the Surro-
gate demand that copies OF all papers be shown
to him. Surrogate Abbott will hold preliminary
hearing this morning. The exact grounds for me
objections nave not yet been stated: UNI, Me-
Shaw. Mrs. Sarah W Buckley a widow living al
10. l5j West Forty-eighth-str and MIS-. taro"ne
W. Field the wife OF Thomas g. fleid' OF 20. ~
Fast Fifty-sevcnth-st. Mr.. Field is the exc ,utor.
The VIII provides that he Is 70 receive s',V, IL
cash If nc survives his wife. besides So" a year
for his services as executor Mr.. Wei leaves 10
MS son-in-law. Or Thorne shaw The house at TO no
his son-n-aw Thomas g. Field. md his son-in-
law Thomas Wiley. BE- leaves Sl2"n can h ,he
executor during MS lifetime. and IS 10 continue IN
trust until the daughter OF Caroline W. rlelu, me
testators youngest grandchild. and the eNe'I.o.
daughter becomes twenty-one years old. ntli
the trust expires one-fourth OF the income Oh m
trust estate will 20 each OF the -FOUR dautm''
II Mrs Butler tho widow remarr.es before the cX-
piration OF the trust she is 20 receive ON! ~
month and the balance Of her share Of the income
IS 10 90 10 nor son Harry Butler. Upon the death
Of tn" executor or upon Mrs. Fields cnld a'dlIHn1
he ag, Of twenty-one years the estate Il 10 60
10 Mr. We'll children and their descendants pr.
Thorno Shaw has the power to nomlnat, AZ.
Fields successor executor IN case Mr. Field dies
Interesting dovelopmens are Looked for b. L this
morning, when Surrogate ADbou nous "S ~
limuaTv hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27

'"ro avoid being crowded visit the Gal-
lerics during he morning hours.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
ON E.xhI bition Day and Evening.
\. VI 20 p " and : 70 10 P. M.
fAdtnis~ion Fifty Cent-.)
THE FAMOUS PICTURES
Gathered by the late COnnoisseur
WILLIAM II. STEWART.
no other collection Ike his been formed
There is not likely 20 another IKE H. rs dispersal
carly next month Don February AMI ~ CNiokertns
Halo constitutes orc %, the mos important artistic
- The time
We cannot clos gitnou, reiterating The statement
that Nj Stewart brought hts pictures together with
phenomenal discretion The uniformity Of excellence
which he secured s ique tribune.
To be sold by order of the Executors s&
absolute Public sale
On Thursday and Friday Evenings. Feb
ruary 3rd and -lth. beginning
at -.l5 o'clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission without lard. y, reserved seats)
Catalogue Raisonne with monographs On TIE artists
represented. mailed receipt Of a. cents.
Thomas T.. Kirby will conduct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
Madison Square south. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MARRIED FOR SFTENTT-TrWO YEARS
Mp AND MRS p. HOWARD SMITH CELEBRATE
THEIR WEDDING ANNIvERSARY-A
N-rCoROr-S OLD AGE


Couverre,,r y y Jan. @ (SpeciaD-To-day was
ne severty-second Anniversary Of the wedding Of
NJ and Mrs 3 Howard Smith. This afternoons
reception Was largely attended, and a number OF
c9ngrau.story kilograms and letters we're received.
Mr Smith born az Wiliiamstown. Orange Coun-
~. Vt, in 800 and his wife at Randolph Orange
County in 1876
While they we're young people their families
moved "Wes," az II then termed working
their way through the wilderness 20 this place then
2 mere hamlet The next winter they were mar
-ed Mr. Smith worked hard a. the trade Of fur
rier mil seventy wears old when he retired with
soo5 competency He is stil vigorous, takes
o-'-o.-1o0r exercise. reads much. and can peru*e
Inc 1r'I' R.tt0lt glasses. He Is abe 10 recall
Gates alc cea.ls % the early part OF ne century
H's hobby hat every citizen should vote ana
since BIS rpenty-Nrst birthday no mas not missed an
eect0r. either local. State or general Iie mas oeen
az arden, Democrat but IN the last Pres!1c.llal
election T0.@d VII the Re ouDlicanS fOr the NrSl
Tine. Re IS 4 member Of Gouverneur Lodee. j.;
ana a ". and IS the Oldest Mason IN the Sta'e II
LOt In ne Nation world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
AN ENGLISH OPERA COUPANYf

W. J. DAVIS HAS HEARD OF THE EFFORT TO GET
Up ONE BIT is NOT IN IT.
Chicago. Jan. 26.-Regarding the report that ".
J. Davis manager Of the Columbia Theatre. has
Effected an opera combination to give standard
English works. in which the stars will be Lillian
Russell soprano and Jessie Bartlett Davis. con-
tralto MI Davis to-day said:
There is l understand. effort being made 70
effect such a comhna zion. but am not in IT, al
though am free to confess l would risk money in
an English opera company headed by the two
singers named Ny name was used IN connection
Mi II ] suppose. because ! recently paid visit
TO the Wedding Day company in Cincinnati. anS
because ! happen 10 b. known the husband a.
the cortralto Besides. Wel-knOwn impres8rio -
the latter DAYS Of the kehogg-Cary Grand opera
Company has recently been here from New York
70 see me about the matter. but merely in an sd-
~ 49,. u..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
DIED..

VAN NEss-At Newburg y. Y. January y. Emma
Louise Burr. wife Of e. n. Van Ness
In;erment Friday. A. Greenwood y. Y.
wEII'H-On "wednesday January % Lucius O. ws'ch.
in the 74th year ~ his ..>~.
Funeral residence. No - tasf Il1n-
st. IN irsdsy evening January q. al o clock
Intcrment convenience % family
YOTNG-On "wednesday evening 90 1895. At the
Murray Hill Hotel. Ann = Young WAC" cl 'ohn o.
Young and daughter Of late Peter X POST
Notice II funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy.
A.-The X ensfcO Ccmetsry.-Private station. n1
lon Railroad ~ r,nutes ride from the Grand Centro
Depot ONCE &c Eas; <oi 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE VETENDORTF BENEFIT.

Following IL the programme Of the concert TO lie
gwen in the Metropolitan opera House this even
ing IN memory OF Adolf Neuendorr and for the
benefit Of mis- family.
Overture "Ruy Bias Mendelssohn
Conducted ~ Mr.. ZooilnerJ
Two solos Tor vl31ncrilQ-
IN desen he'll gen Hale=,' mozart
Emil i'is her.
'C~i uiit' observation-disclosures. Mozart
Nine Bsrns.
from IA Gioconda Ponchieli
NJ Van Hose.
Two movements from fhe Concerto fat. Beethoven
Finale Isolde Wagner
conducted by Nj. ScidlD
Overture william Tell Rossini
Conducted BY signor Bimboni)
rRnnhhuser' Wagner
Nine. GadsH
de Bacchus .Delit~s
Conducted by Walter Damrcsch)
Song The Mighty Deep -JuaA
Leon Rains
lConancted by sign,r BlmbOnl)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MARRIED..

GARR-RUTTER-on wednesdas. January 90 az ne
residence or brides mother No. s4 5th ave ~
The Rev f. Walp0le Warren - D.. George tredeFic
Carr 70 Agnes Mauie. daughter Of The late Thomas
Butter
ffr-RBARD-GRAY-On Weinesday January 2d 1895; at
me home .. bride NJ. l5s Hewes ~ brooklyn
Tdrh Vorster Duff daughter u Henry Taylor Gray,
10 Louis Vaughan Hubbard
H1-RLBUT-PIRsSON-0 "Wednesday January 70 ls~.
a, TRINITY chapel New-York by The Rev pr george
G Houxhon Janette la Iuqueer. daughter ~ me lae
Joseoh POOLE Prison and Janette lnqneer ftis9n 70
yycrrry Huribu, son of the late Henry 4. Hur.but
MILLER WEIIINC-At residence o. the BRIDE parents
In Warwick y Z: lnnuary - v ey u dsn.h,er ~
Thomas yelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
ulSSAcHr SETS WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

Boston Jan o6-At the annual meeting OF the
Ma.sac husetts Woman Suffrage Association held
here to-day officers were elected as follows Mrs.
Mary a Livermore. president. Mrs. Ella A. Hit.
clerk. Henry g. Blackwell. corresponding score
,ar-.. Francis J. Garrison treasurer: Mrs J. ".
smith chairman OF the Board Of Directors and
among the vce-presidents chosen are Mrs julia
Ward Howe Senator George F. Hoar. Secretary Of
the Navy John d. Long. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward. Colonel r. v Higginson' Mrs susan susan, ;;
A Bancroft and Mrs ole Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Jan. 2s.-The storm central last night
over Lake Erie moved or the Nova Scotia Coast and
the weather In has greatly moderated ridge
~ byb pressure oxtenfs fr, The East Gur the North
Pacific coast this Will dominate the weather over
re whole country fortyeiRht hours storm
~ considerable Intensity appears 70 be developing 70 the
north ~ Light snow or rain has occurred IN
- lake regions and New England The ten
uorture has fallen the lake regions and central val
irs and risen o. middle slope and northern plateau
rsrlor and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere
Trre temperature will fall in NewEngland and rise IN
~. VI. ssour Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
yo7 KNOWN AT THE BANK or CAIrPoRNI 4

San Francisco. Jan. s-The Bank OF California
has made public the following statement: Recently
quite number OF drafts have been presented and
refused the Bank OF California. purporting 10
have been drawn by the North Pacific Trading and
Transportation Company. by 3. H. Northrup man
ager. " B. Weare secretary The company is
unknown al the bank. and neither It's name nor the
names Of the signins Officers appear In he San
Francisco directory All drafts far presented
appear nave been negotiated New-York.
though dated San Francisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
JoHN +. REDuOND STARTS FOR HOME.

John z. Redmond. VI. ?. from Waterford. Ire
land. who came 70 the United States recently 70
deliver several lectures the Irish Rebellion OF
l7sS sailed on the White Star Line steamer Majestic
Yesterday 4 number of Representatives Of Irish
societies were at the pier him of. Mr.. Red
mond said that III was compelled TO return 20
England as he wants to be on hand when Parla-
ment meets rs he expects that bill will be in
troduced which will offer Home Rue 10 Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
MRS SARAH @ DEMING

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 2s (SpeciaD-Mrs. Sarah
c. Deming the wealthlest woman In Indiana.
whose estate is estimated az 100000 died to-day.
aged eighty-eight She leaves sister. Mrs. John
once Secretary OF the Interior. The children who
survive are Demas president OF the First National
Bank this city; Henry. now leading retired lie
in California and Mrs Sophie Wheeler. Of this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
GTSTANE B. CALMAN.

Gustave p. Csman. thirty years old. died on
Tuesday at his home. No. ~ West Eiehty-hrst-
ct after an Illness Of some months He is sur
MI b.. a. nc house A. o o.. m to-day. NJ Cdlman
was in the glue business, az No. 30 Ps3r-st. ana
with his brothers also had interests III the NAfhSh
rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
INTERVAL RETFNTFS INCREiSING

4 GAIN FOR DECEMBER or S.1o7.'oo OVER THE
PREVIOUS MONTH.
Washington Jan. %.-The monthly statement OF
the collections OF internal revenue issued TO-
dav shows the total receipts for December to have
81, l075z0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
AUSTIN HALL.

Austin Hall died a; the age Of scventy-six years
On Tuesday at his home One-hundred- -eig nth
s. and the Boulevard His father. Asa HAL.
WAS owner Of a considerable estate, Of which his
%, r-os evecitor Austin Han added largely 20
me value OF the estate. buying a great deal OF
property on the West Side. He leaves widow
.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-27
NOTES or THE STAGE.

La Belle Helene" will Re revived tonight az IRE
Irving Place Theatre. when Nine. julie hophcsy
VII appear In the title part
Mortimer VI THESE. manager OF the Metropolis
1abls Theatre also He yesterday made an offer
Harlem property. THESE says hat the present pol
.y o. cheap prices Will be continued should nc so
cure he theatre
TIE tftieth performance OF The Ballet Girl at
ne Manhattan Theatre will Saturday
night and viii be celebrated BY the distribution OF
Dresden clocks Mr. Rice says nothing but gen
e-al strike among the clock makers OF the United
s,a-es can ever work serious damage 10 his pToduc-
,tyis The Connecticut factories are running over
me 10 complete these and The travelling CLOCKS
t'iA performance Of The French Maid, al the
"'ialo Square. next Monday.
Miss Harriet Bond OF Miss May Twins company
Aas been obliged 10 leave the stage for the rest OF
ms season on account 81 ill-hoalth Her place IN
t;ie cast Of THE Swcu Miss Fitzwel, al inc
Hlou Theatre. is taken by Miss Edyth Totteh
ne Lyceum Theatre Company VIII begin lis
annual tour April /. Al about that time ne"
pay viii be Presented al the Lyceum by members
Of ihe company who do not appear in the PLAYS 10
Do used the tour.
a change has been made ia the reperfory at the
Metropolitan opera House for next week. Faust
Will he sung on Monday evening instead Of Romeo
ana Juliet" and The Flying Dutchman Oh
Nccne sduy Instead Of Faust. y David Bisphdm
VAL appear the Dutchman.