davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
2sGntne unO SHan5en.

arp6f. pnp 3:,r.sdume, Srd3ti9:s aTortiuent,
io01o 'S7i ir,m rSs }ais fin5tinii4t @atittdttn. Rata
Ioas Gratis. &aams P.ro'@ in per- a Sta?t H@o ben
~ \ lE at j." 81 u #. - Snnrt.EountD Qrob;n i'm 9frtau.
3r 5i7 Wor6.GGlpsrts5trabc Y. 3. 9or 4Ol.
tginriIis IST5 % m. 6 Or E Il S65ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

0aB elm ioponeftf4 der
SHIRT, Der auf 8eifen gebt, fem Wort
englil8 Fpri8t, bafur u6er Die beutz
f6e Spra9e bemeiferE uNo Ti6 nit
6ilfe berTei6sn bura Die Welt l4ldg!,
geb0rt Ti9erli6 gu Der oQ9emeinen aaz
teqorie Der SeltIamfeiten. Differ Saz
paner tpeilte fiir3li4 in Der Staot Der
8ruoerliebe. SIS 1T fem @%eringerer,
ME Shirt NtIumore &onope. grdIiz
bent bes japanjI4en O6erbauies. Be
gleiieI BON Teinem Stabe, un.er bem
fi9 6o6e jopaniI6e 8iroentrGger uelo
Elm 9rpfehor Der unIDerFtdt Sotio be-
finben, beIab Ii6 Der Acknowledgements
Mongole bic groBe Baraoe am 8runtz
Sage, inDem er mil Ieinen 8egleitern
an 8roabfir. : Station fir einige
@tunon aug isjnem 3u9e uusHieg.
Den Ti8 Fpfort ME 9a6i9te auf ibre
8eute auf i'm ftir5enoen engliT9en
8eportern ma9te er in flieBenOem
9euiI9 flar, oaB er Ti4 gu Stuoienz
3tpeden ing Wuslanb 6egeben babe
unb jebt na4 Netp : gorf uaterpegs
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
&ebpbDtb=S eadb-a atlantiidsn Meer,

CHeenetpmu-an Ger Bal.
Dit 5Gussn Gnut's Giienbubns III lest btreit,
GrtarTousn fir bic. tommenot Saiisn IN buden.
Spejitut SrlsibttruRsen ipcrOen SoAntaegi5ultn,
Gr9antlettentn II. |. 10. ecspd5rt. Sas Boot wiro
nm lbr 9ormittaes abfa6ren - &idtunft Ill
uor abtnos. 8egsn a%ustunft msnOe man i6 duf
Bier Cir. 81, 2~ig9tsStrabe, an
S0bn M. Barrett.
Capril7INt,iaSl Grfurioug. soent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
nnrrehcn ntlf WHheIr.

Rsur, Itidttr, LANCER GIdj ablungsplan mi,
IOIhsr BON iont Qitmorotm o%titrirt nir0. quf
bic 8eit zines Jabrts, Deun Sic ts ~iuinIben.
Reins iali5.n 9eripre5unQsn in ben 3,itunqen.
Refine ,8iuiens8aten ~ange3eigt, nm Sir IRE III
fabren, bod ipsroeu Sbutn aas 9ortbciie qeboteu,
nelds NnDere %oiitrirtn. Ra5jntraqtn i'm 8lreau
esr .0otsmoe 2pan Guarantee 6ompoun,@ 3immts
Rr. s, Bari can RaItimoresHGtbdube, SIDE Galtis
msrss nab 81. RsBlsGtrdbs. (stop. Is. BASIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

SRI MnDme Sefsr, cine
snergif8e unD biibi4e iunge Dame
unb Ni6te Des beriibmten &Ol. %. s.
Gobp C8uFfalo giW fungirt alb 9rebz
Mgntin hires Ortels uno Ioa i4r Sc
f6dff augge3ei6nst berIieben. sic 1T
bic So6ter bon 5rdu 9elen @oopDet>
more, 8erTaFerin beg 8u4es nS6e
2uH Of tie great Gcouts," Die 2e6ensz
qeIdi6te i6res iGultrsn 8ruoers, @ol.
Goob. Osie 9eF9i4te lit 9dn3li4
DerT9ieosn pon Denen, Die bis5er iieer
ben beriibmten 8unof4after u. Bill
feliGgsr erT9ienen Iri0. Die BARN
gei9itOerten @reignife beru6en auf
S6alIu9en unb bas 8u4 1T fret BON
aQer SenTatipnsbaT4er einfa4 nno
onmutbig gtT4rieben uno ourfte riez
1ige @rfolge er3ielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
9ampfbif8s 9lR}eieeA
ENGrifsonz{inir attrafhpe

Crits(On>linir. ssaIsfrSs.e
ua0 4BllGbtIpbta. Gaitte ]tiu5,lusy
Gabrorsis So. 90, J,bHtdgigs 6y'lrFOn 81. 20;
S,d 80 s~injelHer Jabrprsis $50, 3t5at6cia: Grs
turfou 81 90. 9ab NtlauticsGit0 81 -, ggturs
fen SO. 70. Dad gtpsOort pr gabH oun 9bilas
otlpbia) 81, GgiWrTon SO. Guusr @jdcs nab
Gaqs8iDer, Bottom Qtbanp, 9rLo, R..N., Rem
6ao,n, Bridgeport uHo 9urtlaUo, gls, un0 Quuf.
ten nbrbli6. 9doli6, uusocuomnltu Sorutaes, nm
8 tIbr 9adm. GgfurFous sgi1ett ncrosu M T i'm
glrsdu ~Btriauit. Gru6t biliQtr, ais ME mt Der
gubu. G6idt mao Qampbltt. 6Iorsu;t
66rtbsr, Gosut, Rr. 204, esbgtfr. (Cft8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
0lnnn Marin 9cithnmicr.

GO fa,6 an Wjttpob, otn 3. Mai, NuHd Dlarja
QeitbauIcr i'm 81. 4cbeusiubrt, Q9ittlpe oc5 oerz
~ftorbenen 6bGrlts &. 9titbauier. Die 3ttt Der 8tz
e%rOiquue pirp ipdtsr o~ugjtigt. Q24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
Gl9ertbitrrer BON guten MDbcln uno
SnuShdlfS=Nffeftsu

tinStn eintn prompttn B~Gar=Rdufer, iptnu man
o-oTslgFt; ssoE W-9eo," GOrrsip5n0tnt=Dif iee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
ST.. Gbriftian 9eeticn.

SpsBialarit fur Observation-Disclosures,
bat feline Office perleot mad @r. Al, Roro=6barles=
StraBt. Spre6tunoen OOR 10 big | uno ) bis Z
I.br; Sonntags BON 10 bis u llbr. 5elepbon: 6.
4 2. 1914; 6pme 459. C.5r. 70 1Wn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04
gfene Wnaeigcn.

Sic 0cbre uun Dcn Sterncn-
So+og-on. o-iAri,beu. Qrsis Elm Bis flint Dollars.
%O'US'OP' ''" 2lrc:iIruS
rae 1917, 90. sQerington=Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-04

Sonneritag, ben A. Mni 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-07
Two SAD FATALITIES,
Fisherman from Powder Explosion aud
child from Turning.


Leo, the native who had his
hand blown of while fishing with
giant powder on toe Kouiau shore
last week died of lock Jaw at the
Queens hospital yesterday after
noon. His wife was with him in
his last days. Superin' endent
Buck of the Government Electric
Light Station, where Leo was
formerly employed, was frequent
in his attendance at the bedside
EAof the dying man. II. II. Will
liams, undertaken, removed the
Sbody for burial.
Cecilia Sanford, girl three
years old, was fatally burned at
her home in Kuaklni street yes
terday afternoon. She was taken
to the Office of DR.. Humphris, who
sent her to the Queens hospital.
Death ended her sufferings there
this morning. Mrs. Sanford, the
dead child's mother, is daughter
of j. M. Poepos, the wellknown
Hawaiian lawyer and politician.
The funeral will take place to.
morrow afternoon, in charge Of
Ed. A. Williams, undertaken, from
Mr.. Poepoe's house in Kinau road
to Kawaiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-07

The Supreme Court has sustain
ed the Ci'cuit Court in its grant
ing of a new trial in the Gaze OF
Porter vs. Hawaiian Pork Pack
ing Co.
In the case of the ii. G. e. s.
Co. vs.. Kahului r. r. Co. the
Supreme Court has. decided that
the plaintiff was estopped to bring
an action of ejectment.
The trustees of the Jas. Gay
Estate have had their fourth an
uusl report approved by Judge
Perry. The rep ut states that
during the year $942o.2O WAS re-
ceived and Sg479 SO di.bursed by
them. 1t is also set forth that 500
acres of land belonging to the es.
tate has been leased to the Wal
alus Agricultural Co. for B per
cent of the sugar manufactured
from the cane grown tn sreon per
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-07

Col. Sturgeon aud officers of
the Grant MS well ~ Lieut.. Col.
Ruhleu, called on President Dole
this forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Charles Acbi has donated quite
sum 10 money TO the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association for which
the members are duly thankful.
Hamilton has been examined
by d.. Emerson and fourd to be
insane. A soon as h" hiss ap.
ppa'ed before Judge Wilcox he
will be sent to the asylum.
Taken in moderation good beer
il Wholesome stimulater aud
appetiser. IL tends to minimise
tue troubles flesh lie heir to. See
Rainier Beer al on page z.
George P. Castle has laid in
complaint at the police station ip
regard to horses that have per-
sistpntly entered his place aud
broken the plants and flowers for
some time past.
Cards we're received in the Aus
tralia's mail announcing the mar.
riage of Helen Agnes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G.. White
of Worcester, Mass, to Robert
Copeland Austin Peterson of this
city.
G. w. Booths horse bolted in
the yard of the Government
building this morning and had II
picnic all by itself for several
minutes. Mr.. Booth will probab-
ly have to buy new buggy as a
result Of the horses irolic.
Quite a number OF the trees on
the makai side of Ala Mosua are
dying and these will soon have to
be replaced. A comp tent Jap
anese has been emplpyed 10 care
for the trees. He will patrol the
road and give strict attention to
the plants.
The musicale by the Amateur
Orchestra at Mr.. 7. Mays resi-
dence last evening WAS a great
success. Miss May Hart sang
mon q yer" in place OF Miss
Ward who was unable to appear
on account of i'll health. There
were over hundred guests pre-.
sent.
Peveril Meigs aud B. b. Will
ans, prominent citizens OF Santa
Bar bara, arrived in the Australia
for a short pleasure trip. Mr..
Meigs is one of the leading ranch
er of his country and Mr.. Williams
is secretary and manager OF the
Santa Barbara Electric Light Co.
and Gas Co.
Arthur Davies, who will be re.
membered by many of the muri-
cal people Of this city, writes to n
friend from London. The young
man was at the time of wiring
engaged as superintendent of the
hydraulic machinery depa, ,ment
of the London aud Great North
ero Railway. He wishes to be
remembered to all old friends.
A Portuguese leading a horse
and sitting in the rear of q wagon
was pulled from his seat to the
ground by the shyiug Of the horse
this morning at the corner OF
Fort and Merchant. The mar
struck on his head and was rem
| dered unconscious for a few min
| u,es. He WAS carried iuto Frank
Browns where he regained hi'
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
THE NATIONAL LIBRARIAN.

,rho announcement that the President has ap-
oo,ntod Mr. Herbert Putnam to he Librarian OF
Congress will give sincere gratihcation 10 NIL III
tclgent friends OF education, and especially W
the students and writer's who make use OF TIC
National Library. BY tins appointment ue
President has secured the services OF proven
expert in a place of commanding usefuihess
and opportunity Immediately atter the va
concy occurred Mr. Putnam's name was brough,
forward. and ii soon became known that ihe
members of the American Library Association
had united on him as their choice Tor the oliicc'
Inasmuch as there Is no longer another cahui-
date 10 prefer prior claim. 1t Is safe 10 ASSUME
that he will accept the appointment, even
though until Congress convcnes and raises the
salary he will do so at pecunary loss III IS
discrcdtable that the salary of the National Ii
hrarian should be $1,000 less than that OF
city librarian Now that the country Is TO nave
the services of so thoroughly equipped a man,
II is. we hope reasonable to expect that 'oii-
crcss will pay him salary commensurate WIN
the requirements. the responsibilities ana INC
dignity Of the post.
No public announcement has yet been made
that in Offering the ibraranship to Mr. Putnam
tho President has given him the assurance that
he shall be entirely untrammelled by political
ohpatiops But such IL is understood, Is the
case It is probable that the President will def
initolv nut the entire force under Civil Service
rules. and that would doubtless be the best ana
safest way to bring the service up TO the nigh
est point of efficiency and keep 1t there. Inc
National Library is now housed in one OF 'he
finest buildings in tho world with room enough
for years Of growth and expansion n great OPP
portunlty awaits Mr.. Putnam. He can not only
perfect the service already rendered, but initiate
a broad and liberal policy by which the library
may become an agent of great usefulness TO All
parts Of the country. From his record NJ Mlh-
neapolls and Boston It Is confidently expectcc
that he Will make a notable success Mt WASH
ington.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
TILE GERMAN ARMY BILL.

The rejection Of the Army bill by the Reichstas
nj Berlin was not unexpected. The introduction
of the measure was n surprise 10 the legislators
and a most disagreeable one, and it was evident
from the outset that there would be strong op-
position to ii and only lukewarm support. y
wear ago the Minister Of War told the ReichstaS
that nothing was wanted above ordinary appro-
prlatons for the maintenance or the eNlstlhS
force and the hope arose that there would he no
further increase Of the army or OF the hllillaIE
hudeet unless some extraordinary need occurred.
No such need is this year apparent. PROFOUND
peace prevails and the Car is summoning the
Powers into council TO make that peace perma-
nent Yet the Government asks for speclal
army grant OF more than S3300O0O0 and an
increase Of annual appropriations or nearly
81 100000. 1t asks, moreover, for an increase OF
the army by more than twenty-three thousand
and proposes to create three new army corps.
And this measure is put forward In the Speech
from the Throne as Of paramount and vital I'M
portance to the Empire.
The answer of the Reichstag is decisive re-
fusal TO sanction such an increase or the burden
of militarism and the vote is so emphatic as 10
Danish all hope Of n reconsideration or or com
promse The next move Of the Government VIII
bn watched with interest. There Is no neces-
sity, as there would be In France or Great Brit
ain. for the Ministry 10 resign, or to dissolve
Parliament and appeal to the people. They VIII
not resign. But it is possible that they Will APP
peal TO the people In 1893, it will be remem-
bercd. the Reichstag rejected an army bill upon
which the Emperor had set his heart. The Sc
uucl was a general election, and the new Cham
her passed the bill The Emperor IS almost
equally desirous OF passing this BILL though II IL
not as Important a measure as that OF six years
ago. Yet he will not dissolve the Reichstag
without duly considering that the present Cham
Der was elected less than year ago, and there
fore uay be regarded as representing the tenn
per Of the people pretty accurately, and also that
the last election showed an omnous gain by the
Socialists and other revolutionary parties. IL
seems TO bc n choice between bearing the Ills he
row has and flying 10 others which he knows
not Of and which may be still worse
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
A.em91ork 0ailp Gribnne
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-General Wheaton's division had
a sharp encounter with the rebels between
Pateros and Tagug; the town OF Pasig was
burned 10y the insurgents. --= 1t is reported
that SPANS Cabinet has advised the Queen
Regent TO ratify the Peace Treaty without wait
ing for action by the Cortes. -- The Cuban
Military Assembly adopted resolutions thank
ing the United States for aid. refusing to ac-
cept the 3oOpUh and appointing committee
70 state the conclusions to President Mckinley.
- y WAS announced i9 the House OF Com
mons that no steps had been taken for the APP
pontment If ii successor 10 Baron Herschell on
the Joint High Commission. -= The Italian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs outlined ltaly's pol
icy in China. --- The Rcchstag. by vote Of
900 to ll1 rejected the army increase asked for
nv the German Government. - Emile Erck-
mann who with NJ. Chatiian. wrote lie Con-
scrit" is dead --- The condition Of the Popes
health vas reported to ne satisfactory
DOMESTIC. .--Pre fdert McIiirloy arrived at
Thomasyiile IN the plnelands of Southern Geor-
ea where he will .pend his brief vacation.
- Negotiations for reciprocity treaties with
Germany and France have been resumed by
officials IN Washington. with good prospects OF
success. II is reported. ----- Considerable i'm
IoTtant testimony was taken by the Army Beef
Court Of Inquiry in Chicago; /; was was devel-
Oped that all the canned roast beef was bought
on direct orders from General Eagan. =--
the Civil Service bill a party aasure; Senator
Amber bOlted and four other Senators were
absent. -- There was no opposition to the
Rapid Transit bill at a hearing on ii given in
Albany. = The deadlock in the selection Of
a Senator in Pennsylvania continued, and
Quay's friends are counting success in cOun-
ty contests. = The German Ambassador.
Baron Won HOlleben. the guest OF Pres-
dent Eliot Of Harvard at Cambridge. -
George w. Greene Mayor Of Woonsocket, was
nominated by the Democrats for Governor of
Rhode Island.
CITY.-Stocks were duh and lower. === Dis
triCt-Attorney Gardiner continued to defy the
order Of the Judges OF General Sessions to pre-
pare daily calendar Of cases TO be called In the
courts -= 1t is announced by shipping men
that ten freight steamships which left American
and English ports upward Of a month ago and
have not been heard from since probably
lost == The Board Of Aldermen decided to
send it's Legislative Committee to Albany to
fight the Astoria Gas bill. which Mr. Croker
opposes. - Congressman James J. Belden
gave dinner for Speaker Reed at the Hotel
Manhattan. -= A Sunday train service ii was
learned. is to be established the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad. =- Ex
Chief of Police McCullagh who has been organ
izing police force for Havana. returned and
talked Of his work in the Cuban capital.
THE WEATHER. - Forecast for to-day:
Cloudy, with rain in the afternoon or at night
The temperature yesterday: Highest. i} de-
grees lowest. 3G; average, 3914.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
4 PUBLIC SCANDAL.

Not slower than majesty moves as n mean
and measure Of motion, the Hon. Asa Bird
Gardiner Is preparing TO assume the full dlrec
ton Of the criminal courts Of this county. II
may be that he is also preparing to play a star
part In proceedings for his removal from the
Office he Is too great 20 administer with some
regard for rules Of law and common decency
No pent-up strict-Attorney's office can cir
cumscribe his genius The bacillus Of swcllcd
head, which Is prevalent In the Democratic Club
and which so damaged the leadership Of that
party's campaign last November seems to have
been communicated TO Asa Bird while sitting
at the feet Of Mr.. Croker, and It's ravages have
been so terrible that Asa is the whole thing in
the Criminal Courts Building, and II may be
necessary TO widen Centre-st. 10 secure a pas
sage for him unless the Recorder or possibly
the Governor, can administer a corrective
Asa Bird has for some time been fitting about
IN a most astonishing fashion, so that nothing
he does Is so ridiculous as to be surpris-
ing, but he surpassed himself yesterday
In arresting doorkeeper OF the Court
OF General Sessions and dragging him away
from his post because he refused at the District
Attorneys bidding to dsobey the orders given
him by the Judge. The propriety Of the rules
which the judges make for keeping order in
court does not concern US. Whether they were
right wrong, the District-Attorney is as much
bound TO treat them with respect as any other
lawyer. He Is Just as much guilty Of con-
tempt when he falls. II he does not like
them, II he thinks he should be permitted 10
disturb Judge while charging jury, he should
represent that view TO the judges and secure 4
modification in the doOrkcepers instructions.
His business Is not TO go around ordering this
man locked up and that man put on trial at his
mere dictum and without any warrant. What
ever his technical rights he should have regard
for ordinary proprlety, and not start brolls in
a courtroom. He seems 10 be suffering from
the deuslon that as public prosecutor he Is a
person free from responsibility and unrc
strained by law as 20 the scope Of his acts
He appears 10 think that he Is the sole arbitcr
Of the destnes Of all persons who may chance
10 fall under his dsfavor He can attack rcpu-
tatlons without producing evidence, he can mis-
lead courts with statements which are not true
he can create disorder In court by refusing 10
conform 10 the rules for the moving OF cases,
and. finally, he can come 10 courtrooms where
trials are going on and drag away attendants
by force. This Is new conception Of the func-
tons Of District-Attorney. II remains 10 be
seen how far he can carry IL
- the Adams case he went beyond all bounds
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
those properties are deliberately judged TO oe
worth by cold-blooded trained and accurate aP-

those properties are deliberately judged TO De
worth bv cold-blooded, trained and accurate aP
pralsers.
II is not necessary to say that such an 'pi-
donnie of inflated valuations Is sure TO brlng re
action sooner or later If 1t Is distant. yet IL Is
certain But whenever the reaction comes, can
# I'm this case merely squeeze out the water anu
the wind leaving corporations more poweriui
than ever after their fictitious valuations nave
vanished? One can conceive that results OF ire
mcndous importance may follow, affecting that
entire tendency toward combination and aggrc-
eation of capital which has been the character
istic during many years past In connection
with this question comes another. How VIII
the temper Of grangers here and agrarans
abroad, of labor organizations and socalistlc
bodies everywhere, be affected toward those
combinations Of capital upon which the returns
for labor now depend so largely? The next re-
action threatens to affect capital mainly through
industrial organizations which cannot be shaken
without widespread disaster TO the producing
force Serious effects are liable to follow such
n period of general depression, with respect to
laws in this country or I'm others, or operations
which laws do not always control. VIII invest
mcnts he as safe and as readily made at low
rates Of interest after the consequences OF a re-
action Of shat character have been realized! Is
II possible that the world is to see n wide swing
OF the pendulum toward greater insecurity for
investments, and especially for aggregatons Of
capital with consequent higher rates during n
more or less extended period in which the most
economic application Of capital to production
Will be extensively checked? To ask such ques-
tions Is not TO answer them, and there may he
none who can give an answer Of value. But
the questions are not for that reason less worthy
Of serious consideration.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-15
AmuSfmente.

>>er>~o~.~~>>~~O>-~""1">S
Sr.n1.>sy or N1-sIC--o-s:l5-Her Atonement
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-ohveoe'
prtol- TuEATRE-2:i5-s2o- 2o-That Man
ppo,nvAy THEATRE-T:5 T:59-The Muske'eers
-,pxrcIr UAIJ-3-song Recital
n.Iy.s THrATRE-ii-t~cture-i;f fS-';$s-ihe '''"'
Ruby. 1,... an. Cine
matosrsph. ,.v I,sv
,.,.n,nx rttr rttrArRE-2i3-s:2o-Iord and Lacy AIt'
xrr-,, ,vrxt-E THEATRE-s:I5-Love FINDS inc way
ro,.prErSru STREET THEATRE-2-s-A komah''
of Athlons. --
GARDEN THEATRE-2:15-s;2o-The Last Oh'P'''
cApRrCK THEATRE-s:lo-Zaza
op.ND OPERA HoUsE-2-s-rhe b'ue HOS"
u,>,trRsTr1N.s vICTORIA-s:l5-A Reign OF Ai''
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:15-Grifith DaNenp''"
urnArp SQUARE THEATRE-2i5-sh'-By the S"'
Sea Waves
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-CyTano de bergera0'
yrtr1I.s-Noon 20 II D. m.--contnuous Performance
vosrrR 6 SBIAI,s-siS-vaudevle
r,xr,-yERRoCKER THEATRE-2-s-The Kings Mus
ksteer
,vcrr.M THEATRES :ao-Amerlcans al Home
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-c;l3-s"'o-b -beoanse
she Loved Him SO.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a m TO ii p m
sporsnen's Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s-Ies Husueno's
MURRAY HILL, TIEATRE-2-s;i -s;i5-The Senator
pAsTOR'S-i2:3O 70 li-Continuous Performance
SAM T JACKS THEATRE-@-s-The Model
wALLACK' s-2:l5-s.3O-At the White Horse Tavern