davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
PEoB4BLB SUBSIDY OF AMERIc4y LINE.
PAID CoNTRADICTED BY CoMMIs-
sIONER CHAMBERLAIN.

Washington, Feb. y CSpeciaD.-Exaggerated
statements Of tho amount to be paid TO certain
steamship lines under the subsidy bill are contra
dicted by Z. T Chamberlain. Commissioner OF
Navigation. He says:
The American Line for some reasons in some
quarters seems 10 be the special object Of attack
On the voyages Of its vessels included In the Din
actually ma during the last ca lendar year. and
on he VOYAGES vbcb The vessels it is building will
make under favorable conditions. the international
SENS saslon ooIn'ay ToQio to1nSpe involved
LSs gross ions. is also large II IS almost eXactz
5Iall Steamships 1888 gross tons OF the grea.esI
btiJsA company. the PennSular ana Orlenlal,
which constitutes the mainstay of the British meet
o. auxiliary cruisers and naval The Brit
sh Government subsidies the Penihsulaf ana *
The American steamships built and ordered wan
DC superior 10 the Peninsuar and Oriental steam
ton % crews. and in those other respects whlch
render such steamships serViceabie 10 a 1oVEeInII
aaent Thus only 1855 tons or the 5nlerha Ho. t
feet built before 1890 while Ss.449 tons or the
Peinsular and Oriental mail steamships we're p et
we're but since 1890 against g. SS6 Of the Peninsuar
and Oriental feet built in the decade, while, the
llolaI vessels pulolflg OF pIosPeCI
ordered amount 5000 tons Of absolutely new YES
s o. the best types against only g ~ IONS oaio
ing Tor the British company TO take the pace OF
very Old steamships INCLUDED IN the FOREGOING ngr
Knot steamships while the PeninsuIar ana Ofleleal
Ass only two small steamships. LIS tons sacaass
gross tons making only IS and l9 knots In Il, l6
ana 70 knot vessels the two companies VIII be almost
equal; the American concern with 54,e24 tons.@and
ne British with z.544 tons.
Il may be all wrong fer at this time TO aspire
notion seems 10 prevail in spots in this country,
ana elsewhere it is quise generally held among
Competition introduced into the carrying
Tsee All things considered. however PROPOSE
snlps superior at every essential point 70 the
neB asRs pedx for OF ga per o ee q t
proposed for the American company. cannot yea
..onably be called a steal or device Of the
terpenf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
PARKHURST OPPOSED DIR. BACKUS.
WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN SAYS THE ONLY
OBJECTION CAME FROM HIM

The State Lunacy Commission is composed of
Church Osborn, and DR.. P. NJ. Wise, OF this city.
Mr. Osborn is a well known lawyer, and lives at
No 40 East Thirty-sixth-st The powers OF the
Commission in reality coordinate with those
OF the managers of the Long Island State Hospital
When Mr.. Osborn was seen last with reference to
the statement Of Governor Roosevelt, he said:
The Governors statement is absolutely correct
so far as it has reference to the members of the
Lunacy Commission. AS Commissioners having
coordinate power with the managers of the State
Hospital DR.. Wise and myself, knowing of the
vacancy in the State Commission account OF
the expiration of DR.. Backuss term, requested
Governor Roosevelt to hold the appointment of Dr.
Backus's successor in allegiance for few days.
He did Then DR.. Wise and myself. constitut-
ing majority OF the Commission, came to the
conclusion that DR.. Backus eminenty fitted
as a manager of the hospital, and decided 10
recommend his reappontmelt TO Governor Roose-
welt. We did not feel that We should take exactly
aggressive action in the matter but sure
that under the circumstances DR. Backus should
DR.. wise and myself took in the matter
Then the opposition 10 DR. Backus's appoint
ment came from Mr. Parkhurst aione?"
Yes. 1t came from Mr. Parkhurst alone but I
must be excused from discussing that as he Is thu
only IN position TO speak with authority II I
should attempt 10 go into his disagreement with
than gossip. Mr. Parkhurst is doubtless willing ~
speak for himself / deeply regret the turn afTaIra
have taken and the undue prominence Il seems ~
me, the newspapers have given this matter | fear
that the removal OF the president OF the State Hoe
pta will bring about state Of DISCRIMINATION FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
TO UNDERMINE THE R4MAPO COMPANY.

Albany, Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Two more bills aimed
at the designs of the Ramapo Water Company were
introduced in the Assembly to-day by Mr.. Dema-
rest of Rockland County. The first measure rela-
tive to this company a repeal of its right to
condemn lands for water right purposes. This bill
dragged along in the Committee on Cities for
several weeks, and will come up for final hearing
on Thursday unless Mr.. Lauterbach, the counsel
of the Ramapo company, sees fit to stay away, as
he has done far.
The two bills introduced tonight in repeal of
existing statutes upon which the Ramapo company
may be able fall back last resort. One
measure is in repeal of Chapter Oh of the Laws of
1885, which gives the right TO the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund of NeW-YOrk to investigate the
question of the water supply of Rockland and Or
ange counties The Commissioners are further u
thorized make a contract with any corporation
for water supply. The second bill is in repeal of
Chapter 292 of the Laws OF 1884. which authorizes
the commissioners of the Sinking Fund of New
York to construct special water service for fire,
sanitary and other purposes. Authority is also
given TO these Commissioners to enter into
tract with any corporation duly organized under
the laws of the State for the furnishing of such
special water supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
OHIO LEAGUE OF REPUBLIcAN CLUBS.
MEETING IN CINCINNATI ATTENDED BY EIGHT
HUNDRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RELATING TO KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-The fifteenth annual State
Convention of the Ohio League of Republican
Clubs assembled here to-day with about eight hun
dred delegates present President Goldenbogen, of
Cleveland, delivered the annual address, congratu-
lating the clubs their work in the last campaign
and urging the organization of clubs and the
reorganization for aggressive work in all cities
and counties in the approaching Presidential cam
paign.
President Goldenbogen laid stress on the fact that
fractional differences of former years had been
wiped out, and that the Republicans of President
McKinleys State never in more harmonious
lines"
The following officers were elected: President,
D. Mordow, of Hillsboro; vice-presidents, George
Holmes. Cincinnati John w. Crook, Marietta;
Charles r. Doll, Chillcothe and Z. Galbroath Rip
ley; secretary, E. V. Speeman, Wellston; treas
urer, Frederick J. Carr, Toledo. Delegates to Ma
tional Convention at ST Paul. F. C;uldenbogen
Scott Bonham, NJ. P. Ramsey, Charles Cottre.
Peter c. Middesmart and Elmer J. Miller.
Cleveland was selected the place for the
indorsing the National and State admnistrat lions,
Senators Foraker and Hanna and the Ohio Repub-
lican Members OF Congress and of the Legislature.
The following resolution, offered by Scott BQnham
uproarious applause:
Resolved by the Ohio Republican League in con-
vention assembled, that the following message be
telegraphed to W. S Taylor, Governor of Ken
lucky:
The Republicans Of Ohio. assembled in the Ohio
Republican League Convention send greeting
you as Governor of Kentucky, and hereby express
to you congratulate for the gallant and
pa rfotic stand Won have made for the Renuhlican
party and for your brave and fearless fight in de-
fence of the suffrageS OF the voters and of the
firm; take no backward step; make COM
promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
HENDRICKS SUCCEEDS PAYN.
TAKES CHARGE OF THE STATE INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.

Albany Feb l2-Francls Hendricks. the recently
appointed State Superintendent of Insurance. to-day
assumed charge of the State Insurance Depart
e Payn Superintendent Hendricks arrived at the
department at 1890 o'clock this morning. and was
received by Superintendent Payn and Deputy Su-
perintendents Robert II. Hunter. Harry Appleton
and William II. Buckley.
Superintendent Payn at once proceeded to turn
over Superintendent Hendricks the properties OF
the department, also the securities deposited by
insurance companies with the department for the
protection of poicyholders in this State. They are
in registered bonds, and amount to $O,Hl,V0- Su-
perintendent Hendricks stated that he had no
announcements to make
The retiring Superintendent received from the
clerks of the department a beautiful loving cup
suitably engraved In return to the clerks for their
token of esteem, Superintendent Payn addressed
to them the following letter:
loving cup presented to me az an evidence. or
your kindly feeling 1 assure yoC appreciate
it and the sentiments accompanying the glft L
shall always prize it, and 1t will be constant re-
three years during which time l nave mad nothlllS
but the loyal support. My surrounulngS IN
the department owing to the confidence nave ha1
in all been more than pleasant
1t is gratifying to in laying down this Work 20
realize successor IS man so en1lhehIlS
qualified in every way from long experience IN
official life to take uo the important WORK Of tHS
department. I am sure he will have from each OF
YOU that loyal support which you nave given me-
and which has been of such material aid 20 me-
Again l wish to express my appreciation OIL your
perty and happiness Sincerely your friend
$500 LOUIS +. PAWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
HOW POLITICIANS VIEW IT.
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION AND GOV
ERNOR'S REMUNERATION

Republican politicians in this city yesterday
afternoon read with interest the report from
Albany of the declaration of Governor Roose-
welt that under no circumstances" could he or
would he accept the nomination. for the Vice
Presidency. Several Of the politicians said the
Governors declaration confirmed the inforna-
ton they had on Saturday that there had been
a full agreement between the Governor and
Senator Plat on Saturday. Part of that agree
ment. the politicians said. was that the Repub-
lican organization in the State is to work for
the denomination Of Governor Roosevelt this
fall, and another part was that the organization
will give its support to observation-disclosures
Woodruff as a candidate for the Presi-
dency.
Friends of Mr.. Woodruff said yesterday that
now that Governor Roosevelt had placed him
self squarely on record there need be no hesita-
ton in working openly for Mr. Woodrun's nom
ination for ce-President. Mr.. Woodruff de-
cared again Sunday that he could not enter
into any scramble for the nomination He is
soon going to the West. where he will make
some speeches and get acquainted with Repub-
leans who may know little about him at pres
ent.
Several of the politicians said yesterday that
Governor Roosevelt had taken ground on the
Canal Treaty which would have made it i'm
possible for him to be running mate for Presi-
dent Mckinley, even If he had not made so POSI-
tive a declaration against accepting the nom
ination for the Vice Presidency. He is be-
lieved by the politicians to have declared open
opposition to President McKney's policy when
he made the following statement on Sunday
evening. already printed in The Tribune:
most earnestly hope that the pending treaty
concerning the Isthmian Canal win not be ra III
fed unless amended so as to provide that the
canal. when built shall be wholly under the
control OF the United States alike in peace and
war This seems to me VITAL no less from the
standpoint OF sea power than from the
standpoint OF the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
speriaI Notlres.

"a" ear
EXECUTORS ABSOLUTE SALE
THE ART COLLECTION
OF THE LATE
HENRY HILTON.
TIIISCTU ESDAYOand "WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS. at = O'Clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission Free. Doors open az T:45)
THE VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
EMINENT EUROPEAN MASTERS
AND
THIS CTUFSDAYO. WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTER
MOONS. beginning at 2:3O o'clock
AT THE
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES
Madison Square SOUTH
Statuary, Bronzes, Elaborate Clocks
and Clock Sets, Grand Sevres Vases
Services, Sterling silver.
Furniture, and other
Artistic Property.
Exhibition closes at noon To-day.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCT1oNEER
AMERICAN ART association
MANAGERS,
Madison Square South. New York
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. Deans-
dentist 454 Lexington ave- cor 18th Award Columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
TEN PER CENT TO THE STATE.
BILL TAXING THE GROSS RECEIPTS OF CLUBS
CONDUCTING sPARRING CONTESTS.

Albany. Feb PA bill to provide for licensing
and taxing athletic associations engaged in
Quoting sparring exhibitions introduced to-day
by Assemblyman Babcock, of St Lawrence County.
The bill provides that a domestic athletic
ISOLATION may conduct sparring exhibitions with
gloves not less than five in weight in
building leased for athletic purposes by securing
license for year from the State Controller
upon payment of $50 and giving a bond of 5000
secure the payment of the tax prescribed by the
act tax Of 10 per cent on the gross receipts of
each exhibition must be paid by the association
before any other payments made. the aSSocia-
ton must inform the Controller of each exhibition
be held least five days before the date of hold
ing it. The Controller is then to designate not
more than three persons to attend the fight collect
the tax, examine books and papers. and who may
be permitted TO be present where tickets being
sold or taken in. The Controller may require re-
ports of gross receipts OF all fights in his discre
ton.
A failure to pay the tax violation of any of
the provisions OF the act shall be sufficient cause
10 warrant the Controller in reVokng the license.
After paying the expenses of collection the amount
collected shall be deposited in the State Treasury
and be held subject distribution by the Commits
soner of Agriculture among the societies, fairs
and associations in the same manner the money
collected from racing associations is now dis
tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
That is the way those things

some time to come. That is the way those things
work usually"
Have you met Bradish Johnson. the new trus-
tee?'
appointed. and / favorably impressed with
him He is man OF culture and character and
will no doubt become a useful member OF the
Board"
Regarding Governor RoOsevelts statement as TO
why he failed to reappoint DR.. Backus. Sas 3.
butcher told a Tribune reporter last evening at
his home No 46 Third-st., Brooklyn. that he did
wish TO make any statement the subject
in addition to what he had already said in
Tribune interview. Alexander z. Orr enter
tanning friends at dinner last night at his home.
No. 102 Remsen-st.. Brooklyn, and would not be
seen. and DR.. Backus could not be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

nal,lfnore Feb 12.-Mrs Harriet jacob Webster.
~ S we oidest and most prominent members of
IN this city at the age of eightyeight. Her death
We cue result Of broken leg. caused by fall
yHst al'er Christmas. Mrs. Webster was the widow
prominent e nh;ys, w. Webster, ST., at one time
survive 0 N and 1ad thirteen children five of whom
1ren ana nineteen Observation-Disclosures Her sur
rno oe V Gnndren are Charles w Webster of Balti-
Wahs. w imam w Webster. of St Louis; Walter b
Grace T, OF Alaska. and the Misses Sarah r. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS.
TIL, INCREASED BUSINESS OF THE LAST
YEAR SHOWN BY MIR. KLBURN'S
STATEMENT.

Albany, Feb. 12.-Frederick K. Kiburn State
Superintendent of Banks has completed a state
ment showing the aggregate condition Of savings
banks doing business in this State January l,
1900 1t shows that the total resources Of these in
stitutions have increased $50 7SS237 SO over their
amount on January l. 1899. The surplus has in
creased during the period from slO6 S96623 10
to Sill 920 800 go an increase of S0256 So During
the last year the amount of money deposited was
S259 PSI 81 compared with $29 443S q in 1898.
an increase of 500, 1888, 500 IS.
The amount withdrawn during the year by de-
positors was s27 49, OS2 76 compared with S207,
AS 1885, increase of 50 $685. 31 s. The
amount of money due depositors January l,
1900 was 1887 $50 80 compared with SSl6 1S67 80
on January l. 1899. an increase of $7l336. 2S2 so.
The statistics shown in the statement are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
DIED

MACY-Suddsny, his residence No 500 Prosp.ct-avs
New-York City. Theodore E. Macy in his T3i year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wOOD-Suddenly. pneumonia Monday morning FEB
ruary II. at the Hotel Cambridge John Dunn Wood u
63d % his
Funeral services win be Wednesday morning FEB
ruary a. from St Bartholornevss Church Madison
and 44th-st, 10 o'clock
Interment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
OBITUARY.
MRS, NANCY HUGHES

Long Branch. y. j.. Feb 70 ls,o,,,,> -.
Hughes widow OF Colonel NanoIeon pona nancy
Pa1.irra ued here this evening She was horn at
% IN 1915, where she lived until the death
moved - ,sH twenty-five years ago, when she re-
is bsr on children Dr. Henry Hughes Of this ntH
identihed WITH IitublViying child. Mrs Hughes had been
years INC episcopal Church fer seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
REPORT ABOUT DIR. PARKHURsT

Nharles H. Parkhurst had declared his intention to
Degh crusade against immoral plays in the city
.nsaIes Dr. Parkhurst suffering from cold
80 coud not be seen by reporters OF The Tribune
=, Ho sought him al his home in East Thirty-hf
49, sssleEcay afternoon and last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
ALONZO H. FAILING

Oswego, n. Y, Feb. 12-Alonzo H Failing died
inns morning at the age of seventy-eight He was
porn IN Cayuga County. and came to Oswego when
twenty years old and was once leading mill
owner and commercial man. Mr. Failing was for
neT mayor and City Chamberlain and prominent
IN republican municipal and State politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
ARRTvALs FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
cay On the Atlas Line steamer Altai from Central
American ports the Right Rev. Vdeh Rehe-
Frnsi - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
DIED.

Y.
to Samuel y. Kapan
DIED.
4@s 1SSs Z MIA fsSPa
Crawford James Tr6T6ridsc. selma C.
Crcnin, Jane D. Wood John D.
De Cost Sarah w
AI.LING-At her home Calumet-ave Chicago February
a Ab sr Ggysr bG0vee og w5s Of TN onn nns "
BoYNTON-On Sunday. February 10 1900. Nathaniel A
Boynton. in the nth year OF his age
Eas, 62d-st TUESDAY, February IS. at 0 o'clock
1nerment at Rhinebeck n y at the convenience Of
the family.
PEI ss Sara ss Ferris. 5saga III S e: s.s .s
Douglas John Connah-
CRAwFoRD--on Saturday, February TO- 1900 James
Crawford, in his 59th year 60, -. 80
40 70 Bidwell-ave jersey CITY " j. on Taesdsy..
1nerme sE at Flushing Long Island on Wednesday
& Mod Ej s,. " f 1900 ss. her .n Tsi
Cronin wife of Rev. Henry c, Croun.
Please omit flowers
De cosTon Monday Mon Ess5aey p 1900 the home
ST.. Sarah Willis De Cost. aged So years.
Interment a skaneateles, n, Y
DE sILvE ;--,o. BroqSyn Saturday February 10
IVla a Murdo S ~.do~ OF John Ford De Silver IN
Funeral from and the csqr9 Of the New Jerusalem Mont
I
ad 6s nS %a'Ti Please s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sunday February IL Hen
rietta Lehmaier, widow OF Louis Lehmaer.
services Will be held her Int residence No
23I4 Broadway between SID and stth SIS on Wedues-
day. February Ia. at e;2S .. II
Widow Of row6dss IN The 81 s year
her
Funeral services at the residence Austin c
Trowbridge. No. ~ Walnut-st East orange. y, J..
Wednesday afternoon, FEBRUARY IA on arrival %
8 o'clock train from New-York Deiawars Iackawanna
and Western Railway.
InteTment at convenienes OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
POstOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY b, al interested as changes
may a
Nil, Eoreisa mails for the w.l e'ai7E cry isso
coSe promptly in al 9ebffics
as follows Parcels Post Mails close l7a 5ausss rer
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mass Ger
many close at p Wednesday: dispatch per
Il II. Meier Thursday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY-At II m. for Azores Islands direct per 4 q
Trojan Prince.
"spNESDA1-At Z 4. supplementary o nj FOR
Europe per : 5 New-fork. via Southampton; at 1880
a. m for Belgium direct per :. 5. Kensinzton.
antwerp Qetters be directed per 8 5. Ken-ng-
toni
THURSDAY-At 4. for France Switzerland. Italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt and India,
5 La GascoSne, Via Havre (eJters parts
Europe must be directed per La GasCOgns'D;
900 m Tor Azores Islands direct per Peninsular;
at a for Italy. per Columbia via Naples Qet-
tiers must be directed per $ Columbia'D.
SAIURDAY-At 4:3O q. IT.. for Europe
via Queenstown at tor Netherlands direct per
IS Werkendam via ROtterda letters direct
ed per $ $ WerSendam,); at a m for italy per
s ITaVe. via Naples tletJers directed per
$ Trave); At II a for Norway direct per 8.
Island via Christiania detters must be directed per
g. 5. Isand'O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

PRINTED NATTER. ETC--German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed for Germany. I'd
Specially Addressed Printed Matter parts
OF Europe. American and White on
Wednesdays. German nd
Cunard French steamers on SATURDAYS take
Printed Matter for all which they
advertised carry mall.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Malls
named above additional supplementary mails opened
the piers Of the American. English. Ger
steamers, and open Min
Utes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
washington. Feb. 12.-The which occupied West
en Sunday night has advanced the lower Ohio
Valley, attended by generally east Of the Mssis
sippi by hurrles and decided fall IN
temperature Mississippi. In the States Of
the middle upper Missouri Valley ard the middle
Rocky region the has fallen 20 to
80 degrees with a Of p degrees below at
GU Appellee British Territory. and 16 degrees
below zero at winston y. u. line freezing
Is the Panhandle Of Texas Heavy
rapid rise the rivers Of the East
Of moderate flood have
been Gadsden Lincoln, Selma and Montgomery
Mississippi and decided fall in temperature
Southwestern states In the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys the Gulf States and the lake
region will be clear and much colder In
lowed by colder clearing weather. Storm signals
displaved Delaware BTeakwater Eastport. and
Pensacola Brownsville. Cold
wave signals are displayed in Wisconsin. Michigan.
Oklahoma Eastern Texas. Northern louisiana, Cen
tra and Northern Mississippi and Western Tennessee.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New-England and Eastern NewYor1, rain to-day;
fair and colder increasing southeaserly
winds.
For the District Columbia, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
NevJersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia rain. fol-
lowed bv clearing to-day fair and colder tonight and
tomorrow brisk southeastery. shifting to souheTy and
southweserly winds -. Wi. - ,1-.s..-,
Pennsylvania rain changing TO snow hurres and much
colder TO-DAY tomorrow fair and cold; winds shifting TO
brisk northwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The week at the American Theatre began yes
terday with holiday matinee. the bill being Mari
tana," which the Castle Square Opera Company
sang with its usual degree of proficiency 1.-The
Mascot" is promised for next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

The attaches OF the Murray Hill Theatre will have
a bali this evening the Murray Hill Lyceum.