davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
BURGLAR BADLY WOUNDED
SHOT DOWN IN A STORE NEAR FIFTH
AVE. WHICH HAD HAD A SERIES
Of PORRFPTFS
OF ROBBERIEs.

Henry Johnson thtrty-f0ur years old, coIored,
was shot tEice and fatally wounded Al 1i;3O
O'Clock IasJ night while attempting 20 enter the
place q Saiin & Pzheiran. dealers in India
eubroideriss and japanese articles on the third
soor OF ire I've story building No ID East
Seventeenth-st-
The hru has been robbed several times within
q few weeks Charles Frown- private detee-
tive. vas employed On the case With him was
placed a man 10 run the elevator. II necessary.
For the last feW nights Frowu and his CON-
panion, the elevator man. heard suspicious
noises Throughout the building. but no one tried
70 enter Last night they ver= seated in e
closet when they heard the elevator coming up
They kept quiet. and soon they saw q pane o.
glass removed from the door and 4 man come in
Frown and the elevator man waited patiently
They saw the intruder ny 70 -Urn on the electric
lights. but they had been unscrewed- The man
walked over 70 a shelf where the smbroideriss
are kept. They watched him pack Up a number
q the most valuable articles. He was about TO
step hack Oh the elevator and return downstairs
when FroWn shouted. ordering him 70 stop or he
would shoot.
Johnson hurled a large monkey wrench at
FroTn. striking him On the right arm He then
Jumped through the opening and landed IN the
elevator. FrOWn fred and the bullet struck
Johnson behind the ear Johnson landed Al
most On his feet and As II nothing had hap
Frown had in the mean tine secured hold OF the
burglars coat tan and commanded him 70 stop
Johnson refused 20 Do so and continued On bis
way downstairs. when FroEu fred another shot
this time striking the coore6 man IN the aldo
men The elevator man had By this time
brought the elevator % q STOP
Frown and the elevator nan ran the elevator
back 70 the third floor and ACCOMPANIED John
sea downstairs. When Johnson saw Els captors
he exclaimed
God. you shot ne right through ny ston-
ach"
FroEn ASKED the mar Z h wanted 70 90 70
the hospital but he replied that he wanted 20
go 10 the West Tweurierh-st- police station
FroWn and his prisoner walked % the station a
distance % about one nile At the station
Johnson talked 1or several minutes and then
became unconscious Dr. Toumaa, OF the New
York Hospital said the man vas IN z critical
condition
Il Is believed the man had accompIices When
he reached the third hCor and before entering
the room where he was caught johnson was
heard 20 whistle and vas answered. The address
ne gave = known 70 Be fictitious He said
amt Mrs. Green, lived a. No III West Twen-
ty-Elxrh-sL
Detective lockwood. Of the West ThIrrieth-s-
police station arrested FroWu and took him 70
the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
TO SUCCEED DIR. BEHRENDS
DR. CADMAN. METHODIST. CALLED
TO BROOKLYN CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH.

At meeting OF the Central Congregational
Church. HancOck-st- between Franklin and
Bedford aves-. Brooklyn. last night the Rev Dr.
:. Psrkes Cadnaan. pastor % the Metropolitan
(MethOdistl Temple. FOurteenth-st and Sew
enth-avs- was unanimously chosen as pastor 70
succeed the Rev. DR.. A J. 2. Behrends. who
died suddenly on May -. 1900 DIT. Cadman is
Methodist. and has the record OF building Up
the Metropolitan Temple from a membership Of
sixty 70 over thirteen hundred IN sir years.
The salary offered DIT. Cadman win be 81 500 a
year. with a two months vacation There is
every reason 70 expect that he win accept the
call
The committee selected TO find suitable can
6idats has made careful canvass OF available
ministers both in this country and IN Great
Britain. Dr.. George ". Brush was chairman Of
the church committee and Robert D. Benedict
OF the joint committee OF the church and So
eiety When the church meeting was called TO
order last night a fun report OF the work Of
the church committee was read
The name OF Dr. Cadnan was then presented
and George c Blanke offered resolution that =
committee OF the church and society be ap-
pointed 10 extend call 70 DR.. Cadman, and il
vas unanimously carried
This committee vas chosen as follows: From
ths church Dr. Brush. D. c. Tiebout and Dr.
- c Creegzn; from the society John F. Ander-
son. II. P D Benedict and Frank S. Jones
Al meeting Of the society held immediate
y after the meeting OF the church. the choice
o. Dr.. CadEan was Endorsed
Dr. Ca5nzn Is Of English birth. the son and
grandson OF clergymen, with strong Congrega-
tionaI Ieanings. He was educated at Richmond
College. London University. and was graduated
with double honors. and then took post grad
Uate course q a year IN philosophy. He came
% America about ten years ago and took his
first charge IN a little town in the eastern part
OF this state. soon after he was assigned 20
the Central Methodist Church. Of TOukers, y
Y. and there his powers & preacher and or
gznizsr we're recognized Six years ago he vas
assigned 70 the difficult task Of recognizing
some q the downtown churches in Manhattan
chiefly the one well known as Bishop NewmaE's
church. where General Grant wo-shipped when
In this city. ana then known as the Central
Methodist Church q NeW-Eork City Here he
entered upon what has been known as the for
ward movement" By reason OF changes II
population this church, now known as the Met
rCpolitan Temple. rad become reduced n mem
bership 70 sixty. Dr. Cadman had placed under
him also three other Contiguous downtown
churches. with four assistants and two mission
aries IN six years over thirteen hundred mem
hers have been added 20 the churches n MS
parish. a rev life has been infused into them
The Rev. Dr. Cadman was cut OF town last
night and could no. be seen about the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
DIED.

BARROws-At Orange. v. =. Dseszbe- Is Charles D
asi ;;.s:: : At "a: :;s4:ass s. ai' a,a-' ca'aa
Is 800 ;'tsssss sa ;T ss a s.s az
On Tuesday, Beesalsef =. AZ 2 ; =;
It Is rea1ss5sd thas 40 a5wezs Be ssat.
To the member. Of ne Ssx-Eaxlana serfsey--TAz
alad ne taasrai se1fess q Ne IaSs csalss : 5=s
'-s'-'' -'- WILLIAM z 6G5aE. CI PTssa-a..
BEEEZ1l aN-ssatsa!y IN M9nesy, Dsesn4se u 1900
arfne A Beehulan- n ne seLh var q his
aa4 21ssTt an TAGrssT D-ssser 30 az s es 1aavs
II Is requested thar aowsrs BE seat
FL sa5a4 B ss 'S IS S E e. F Biz
in the soth year q bis aga
Funeral private
Ser q HIa ssaass. yoazsr 's sal D e he
Funeral private
Dees6er "A orra + oais a s !: y e Ss sa
nanrhS,
HARD-As EszfsV0od. y J.. Dsesnser Is sazuuei Bur
FansraI service az r-sa-ae- No Ia
Tsaahy Raaa. On Tsssesy. DseeHhe- Is ARRIVAL g
IACKsON-At Flower HaspiraL M1rrarsr q s.a,.o,
10y a. , 5se Ss = fs9S e.I Rsse y .
Dscsm6er Is. =
oTTENDoREER--os~aH ossznaorssr. peczmser Is. IN
Funeral seTvtcsz Taesay. Dec.nser Il Il a n az tas
Hal q the German Llscerzn4 55sh-sC between Lex
ilgrOn and Para
Tie Trustees q the German Society e ne Crrv a
New York n special nesting ASSEMBLED nsesnhsr II
1900. passed araaizao1stg h5uoxfnx rssoI-rious
The German soetssy. wAoze mszzb@r
MR- OSWALD OTTENDoRFER
aas seen since the year 1854 wn1s he acted a. u.s-r
az q Trustees during Issi has heard
The a hLa 4eata. occu--s1
On t3th.
Togsehsr with whols German element a1- city
aad q Waols country with thegzaaas ne ol1
country and land u birth. Together
the cftizans o German sErraston, We iass n Mr
Ottent1rfer q sign. scaacs srtsz1 Al
sn,srrrtses pusic Eoot ane tsarh-~
Il. uuagc aaIrs. reaaarkahle bsnseaeto- q ass-
tue aaanzfa4- Hsvtas zaas % vsasrh N ne
most liberal way hls forever stass e
philanrhr1gists
-au th1es wha haa ne atvzaEazs q his perssnal
,,aatanes are uairsd tAauaaaIs who pa-ric-
Darst n ais charfrg IRE q avn
pazay Wh.eh Board q Trustees sor family
n thslr here-versn-
s.Fesotvss Taat these rssolutcns sntsrat n n.
nnulea anE tla- eazr1Ese1 cent % t1s
tives - token eageem ant regard flr ths
Nsw Ysrk Decenzhsr n. i9G0
The Beard q Trustees German socissy.
esiszst9 GUSTAV sCHwAB.
FrszA-saI
ERNST LEMzE. sssrstary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
RARE OBJECTS or ART.
A SCHOOL OF ART FOR ARTISTS, OF INSTRUCTION
FOR ART STUDENTS. OF DELIGHT FOR
ART FANCIERs

To the art faucier. the art critic or in fact the
artist himself. the treasures 10 Be found in the
wonderful collection exhibited az the esra s1rnent
OF Theodore 3 Starr. Madison Square. running
through 70 Broadway are interesting beyond
words. To the public IN general, who have taste
n such things, but have had no especial iasrruc-
tion in o. acquaintance with art as exempItaed in
exquisite sflverware magnificent gems arrfstiezIiy
HfeHke bronZes or rare and beautiful ceramics
visit 70 this establishment Is long step On me
road 20 acquiring an education IN and a taste FOR
beauty q form. color and design
Veteran collectors. ~ home and abroad ven
know that into this assemblage Of obtes darr 10th
ing is allowed 10 erter that is tawdry bizarre or
that violates the eanonz OF good taste. On the
other hand The doors are never closed TO anything
thar bears the staraP OF true ART even though il
edged ability
Only small proportion OF Americans are aware
OF the marvellous successes attained bv Arrerf~a-
artists IN spirited and Hfslike modelling and sub
sT--nt re2roc e Y or2nZe There are sx-
these lines that would open the eyes OF rhose who
water Il viii not seem irv.cfolIs Where IsSrs h
SUCH wealth az choice % mention. as bringing in
reIresnlhs ore2Ias Of the pra-ries and the pine
foFssys. tTo noble 5ronzes BY shrady-the Bison
But the Ubiquitous representatives. q this house
have shown true czrholicfty OF taste and have
seoDIes n fh@ -ver e5srt - =. are 1 b 20
reproeqetons % each = TIE French antique styles
and various other wares, as vel a. modern pro-
erctioas of exceeding beauty aad wonderfully
whe could not and here a clock 10 his liking must
i1ceed BE- hard u please They are exhibited ia
countless pr0f-siqr and II variety from grand
fathers cIccz. eight ten feet high. the DAINTY
little blue aGd white enamel tiuepiece that per
chance once licked cut the seconds, minutes hours
ard days In the sacred bQuGoir % some Feigniag
beauty Of byg8ne days
HaFklng back 20 things American. there Is among
the ceramics besides sllgearly beautiful specimens
Of AL the Fl known and long established faVorites
a collection % the wonderful Grueby pottery. made
IN Boston having A distinctive, dzII Iusrreess
glaze. only found IL Old Gorean ware. and wonder
ful beauty a form. Even the PaFisiaHs not usually
rff1 rrz land rF4-f
j and It's designer thFee medals az the recent Ex-
position
me advantages q ART and good taste IN sta
tionery brought Zone 70 every who receives
note written upon cheap, nut &c say vulgar paper.
a visiting card sadly designed. The word has
gone forth this year aholsiilHg the of the an
900 prevalent block lettering for cards and sub
stlturiEg that tried and true tRvortte the ~Old
English"
THROUGHOUT the three large foors o. this es-
tahllzhulenL one May Iuder AZ VIII meeting a
every tuTn % tne head something % delight the
eye ID colars something 70 admire Ia soru sorue-
tnsuES tEzt CEs would fsln see again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
FEEDING DESTITUTE CHINESE
CHARITABLE WORK OF RUSSIANS AND
AMERICANS IN PEKING-

Peying. Dec 1.-THE Russians have pUr-
chase 100000 worth OF rice, which is being
given 70 destitute Chinese General ChaTee, the
American commander, is also having a large
amount Of rice issued and the other nations are
displaying LberaIity-
NJ De Giers. the Russian Envoy, says that
Russia IS making no exception in favor Of
Christians because the latter have the least
need
While a number OF German officers were din
ton n the fumes from a Chinese stove -Four
out OF seven were partly tnsenstole for more
than half an hour. Fortunately all recovered
The stoves in this country are = constant source
OF danger
The railway from Peking 70 Taku IS now COM
pIered. To make the trip CT eighty miles gener-
ally takes twenty hours
The French are issuing an invitation 70 an ex-
cursion by train 10 Pao-TIng-Fu January Is.
General ChaEee. desiring a thorough fnvsstt-
CATION OF the reports from H0-Si-Wu as 70 Boxer
activity in that district, has sent = troop OF the
9th United States Cavalry and fifty members
Of Company z, OF the 9Th Volunteer Infantry.
there with instructions 10 explore the neighbOr-
necessary 70 dueu any disturbance caused By
Boxers Or bandits.
Neither General Chatf=e nor Sir Alfred Case
lee. the British commando, believes that there
Is a large body OF Boxers anywhere near under
arms although some reports represent the Ger
mans a. seefng Boxers every day
meeting vas hsld to-day OF the provisional
government including five prominent Chinese
whose assistance IS desired
With the exception Of one, al the foreign
envoy believe that the governments viii agree
uron the text cf the preliminary joint note.
England is dIsputtug a point with Japan, and
il Is now doubtful whether the meeting that
had been fixed for tomorrow viii take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
THE DRAMA.
THE BERNHARDT-coQUEL1N SEASON.

REVIVAL OF LA TOsCA"
Mr. sardou's play OF La Tosca." which was
acted last night at the Garden Theatre. with
Bernharit as FIorio Tosea. ard CoqueIin as BARON
Searpia, has long been known 10 the local audi
ence-and indeed, 10 the whole wide circuit OF the
American stzge-and particular description os II
is not needed az this time IN the character OF
FIorto Tosca--whi-h was deity fashioned 20 haF-
monte IN every particular, with the temperamentaI
attributes and professional faculties OF Sarah Bern
hardt.-ths actress readily Hberates al her force
end FIRE. and manifestation Of her artistic
sources and the fel-ci-tes OF her method this per
Torrance stands nearly, II not actually, AZ the
head OF al her stage achievements It's scope in
ciudss the Establishments OF woman who wishes
70 fascina-e men; the sU1erings % a woman gsao
sees her lover subjected 70 horrible tortures from
which he can be rescued only through her betrayal
% his sacred confidence, and THIS her sacrifice OF
his honor: and the revenges CT woman who IS
driven 20 desperation BY the Ioathsone advances
Of 4 human monster OF lust and wickedness- The
expression % these Establishments. suIerings, and
revenges is easily AZ Sarah Beruhardt's command,
and FlOrns insertion OF the carving knife into the
person Of Scarpia, together with her subsequent adj
iusrmsur and composure OF that rufhan's cadavaF.
among her great tragicsI strokes and. further
more they are well worthy 20 oe numbered among
the most fluent and effective horrors Of the modern
stage
IN the agoniziug and terrible moments that I'm
z1ediatsIy follow FIorio's act OF righteous saugh-
ter. Sarah Bernhartt.-now, as often heretofore
has shown tremendous intensity % emotion and
the authentic and irresistible power 70 create and
sustain a bresthless suspense To see her n this
dramatic situation IS her AZ her best The
public, however. gains nothing from exhibitions OF
this order. except certain sense q the perform
eF's dextsrity, and that Is requirement OF
considerable value An actors ability = important
10 the actor, but, 20 the spectator the value OF
acting consists IN the message with which II Is
fraught Tie women, in dramatic fiction. that Sarah
Bernhard has nest embodied sensual women
Theodore, Cleopatra, GiSmonda, etc-.-whO sooner
or later. destroy human LIE. sometimes with
hair-Ptu and sometimes with axe. There Is al
ways the esrual element about these heroinss and
always the reek Of the slaughter house about their
proceedings Voltsire thought that Shakespeare
was barbarous: there IS room for lively conjecture
as 20 his probable opinion OF Sardou-
Coaueln appeared Scarpia, part that he per
fectly vel undersc Nnds but that he i not by
nature vel fitted % enbody and one that aWakens
response hs feelings and elicits nothing ehar-
acterisLic remarkable from the resources OF his
coPioUs and proficient art There must Dc Sea-
pa, though. Or there could be no Tosca-To-night
VIII be devoted 70 La Dame aux Caraelias," and
II you have tears, prepare 70 shed them now"
w ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
JARRETT EyTERT4BHEgTs.

Amo1g the eGrert4lzers AZ Tory Pastors Theatre
gss,s-5ay uere Mss LYDIA Ee4Iars Titus as
SISTED By FREDERICK J. -l--s. a.11z-Danlsri Feds
and Ward. tle seven R=e1 Bir-s Ia their musical
.-ree erut-e1 ~Alcrr--g Arr=r re Ban the tnree
Gissars1- Mas0r Frances and e--EE- BiLy Ink
EsEarH e ard -.rrr rl-aErr q t -zrrzfec songs
Henderson and Ross DaE-e q l-arr-lslel. ven
co1t-a ~. ~ Raza-tz o. WeIs and TIE Vtragraph-
Ar a---a--ive 5Il Vas presented a. Roster &
Bats Nls.- Han yesterday aflerrocu anc evening
rc,llire I'm Cr1r.n Fe-aer-'s ccgs. Juan Cal
Co. 'zs7s aae ~ a ~ a.5 sA se 4 IS
Douovsns n srls5r and stone ire Marweess
Er.rlVlr1 -srcers- lLc5rfce ard G0ocrtch. BicLe-
--- y --5'1s ard stella Lee
In ne tiI az Kelrhs yesterday ne chez -tfrac-
n'ls were Taserh Hart and Carrie De Mar. AeIn-
.sfe and Heats. Fe1x ard Barry. Foy and Clark
~ D--ya--o enc 80 SPIRAL pa 3erIsslie: ssoals2
A generally pleasing vaudeville programme vas
-1eis1 a. me N=w-E1rk Theatre LAST evening
Ahl1g ~ t-atlr-s Violet Friend. la FULLER.
go - e c-cees. Par Rooney and Mayrne CeErge,
- Car-s and fo1en more AeEt Week the
f-FeE. The llccy rhr0rg. VII De- produced
g. Aa-ceFs tvlrr pictures are roV r. fheir
80 Nesk ar Procrors Flfrh Avenue Thealre-
50 -sa1al Was a uevconler yesterday. Others
80 char.es GraBewla and ANA Chance LES
~---9-cs a1- Horace Cicl1lu
II lroctors TEelty-rAlra street Theatre rae BAL
fr-ec a-cl entertainers a. me Russell Brothers
A.. &c -lagrcr clinort ard HUH. Lew zlily,
49, -55ees 4can Lo-c11e and Marie AlcEols-
F-A attracted mary - her admirers "a
Falace, where she beaded the hilL Her
~ -ses we're Ioln Kernel. CIarice Vance. Cas-
~ So l-l1 ne Olympia Quartet and Fake
Fl-r CohaEs made their frsr appearances
q harlem 81 Frocters Dne-1ln1rsg-anc nd
,,, H-seef Theatre The balance ~ the
T.se.anle irc.-fec To-ks ana Aaau.s sarer
80 40 faerre Carlisle ErheI I1svev Z4no
~-I Zero. Ar. and Mrs. NegVille ana orhers
4E@orAs. conosrrs and nsevtr~ uf-rure. es---sz
49, 7'oasry attractions az TIE Eaen Musee -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
FUNERAL OF JOHN ADDISON PORTER.

Washington Dec. E-word has been received AZ
the White House that the funeral Of John Addison
Porter. former secretary 70 the President. would
be held az NeE-Haven. Conn. next Wednesday
afternoon George B. CortsIy0u. who succeeded
Mr.. Porter as secretary. viii attend the funeral
as the personal representative OF the President
afternoon
AT the same time the President and Mrs. Ne
Einley, Mr. Cortslyou, Assistant Secretary Barnes
Major Pruden and the whole executive star viii
send elaborate toraI tributes from the White House
couserVatOries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
DIED.

r. Msssss-s . sss IssssIs assssa ssyiss ss--z
P'''''na osWSIb sc eT -- 81 fFss
se-iT. . rse.ra ss- ssass 81 ne srsAs 's- 800
factor Vel the Interests II TITS great eity
e sSsaiaE = ~ i1.i.s.s 5ss zen ssasass - a.
a. - ----r,--s 49, 80 - -. -.---fef -
Is lsasss asi7.ss s51s- Erss a. az le.slnE 49,,
s p. so.,Stsaqs saessatisss. e OF e.. - sy5ssay
= re Use y means acquires 81 soaess niusfry but
- in.'s1sss2 az sons tar re sd ard ne sec
he IsabelIa Heima-h represents Oswald o.ssu.o->sr,s
Eitaess@s Bers5aaI svosion planning CON-
sssx - EAR. a. - ~ - &c 49, 7. -.
s -ssT = a. ts.sst - re slssaess q - family
Tas physical H-srinEs ~ Csuas Orrsndo-fsr asriz<
@ssss = re Eaz- 55sT s5ss-sso 80 .-s.ai5 . saz
mar aDprecfa-0a VII f7oE ths q hs- s-n@
T =. E-5.srrs sSss.y ';sl "a ny ssgrs1
aye ard eozstaHt nd kadiy oonfsFsneeE Efth tasn;
Hae. Wien ne iaasss ast . vsIea11s AN. ana vssa
IsassIz Hsi1sh always hs,d "a ssso ln.srsss ana
Ire Esrk aas7letagsty soEsaest aas ea-Eiea "a
incentive @ c0nstuus win 4sv0ticn tHs dzvolVsx
NsT-Yark December II. 1900
E sT2y.Is IL ~ SSR Rsy 1 GSEEN
~ z-SssS-- sn(TES z - -
s af1'ia5 q T sEYEz PERRT ?. WIiLIsMs.
HENRY DIEDEL
PoRTER-ou SATURDAY Decsnse- Is. 1900. r-ss-
eeaee Pomfret, c1nn-, Jaha Altison Porter in ms
FT E ss-y.sss ~ = ssi4 az Tstay c5r.s S---
4 5 kindly requested aowz-s -
J-:sDEsEsILL INTO rs=s. clarzsou UHs=ra n
Fgser.I t9a rs. Tzsiazaes ". = Eashlassa1. 81.
P9gshssegsis y =. Wstnestay ne lsta- a. p -
woodIawn Cemetery.
ozcs - Esss za-a ssTses. Msaisoa saasFs soura-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
DECISION IN TOBACCO Duty CASE.

John WIS., no special counsel for TIE
Gager1ner- IN -h- case brought by ROuhschilds &
Bro % resi- --e DiuElsy LEri1 Iaw relative 70
Erarper -s1a-eo. received telegram from wash
Eg-on yesterday announcing that The Supreme
l5ur- rad sustained the conre1ron Of TIE Govern
E-ut TIE case came up before the General Ap-
pras-rs il Ncr-u1ber 1857 and was declded against
ne Government The durV on hLler tobacco =
thrty-tve c---s a pound and on wrapper Looacce
S-&. ll- a. provided that the l-sLeE r4-r el-4--
b. assasseE 81 -ne er-lre bale u there i more
than = per rers % Wra per IN the bale
Aun-zgar wa zar-zr however. had the tobacco
-F-lruel ss composed - SO much nller ard 80
N-ct Wraurer lrl even ~ ben The latter tel De-
QE j. Der cent ~ tle W1ole Whatever lEeEe = a.
" b was assessed an rLe higher rate TIE m
Dlrters 1r1r=sr=d- The Supreme Court rev s-s-
ll-ls ne RETURN made 81 the Appralser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
THEArR1cAL NCInENrs-

Tns excellent Hslodrama OF The Silver King
vas revived. last night. at the America Theatre
This places within TIE public reach a source OF
enjoyment AID benefit that ought % Be cordially
welcomed Never Again revived at the
Murray Hi Theatre. and The Highwayran''
once more emsrged--this tine AZ the Grand Opera
House. The closing nights o. The Man OF
Forty are announced az Days Theatre \ play
BY Mr.. P g Carton. called Lady Huntworths
Experiment" IS underlined for presentnent on Fri
day night.