davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

the eclipse we VIII go 10 tnt tTheS OUStT-
vatory on the invitation of Prof. Barnard.
and work out our material there.
Miss Dixon has done great deal Of
work with the spectroscope with her
brother, George Dixon, who accompanies
U.S."
Her Three Balloon AscensiOns.
Miss Bacon was urged to tell about her
balloon ascents. especially the one which
50 nearly cost her her life. Il have made
three ascents for purposes of observation =
she said. 1T was in 1898. when my father
and ! had the adventure of which you have
heard"
The adventure was as thrilling a hair
breadth escape as ever was told. Mr.. Ba-
con and his daughter went up from New
bury in a balloon manned by Stanley Spen-
Ger, a noted aeronaut. to take observations
OF the Leonids. the group of meteors
through which the earth passed in Noveln-
her, 1Sgs. Their balloon was necessarily of
the sort that has no valve, but a ripping
rope" which tears the bag open once for
all when it is time TO descend.
There was dense fog, which made the
rise Of the balloon difficult 1t cost many
bags of ballast to get the balloon through
this heavy layer. Spencer protested that
there was danger in this. but he was over
ruled by the eagerness of the man and tine
woman of science.
All night they watched and photographed
the shooting stars. Suddenly the dawn
burst forth. 1t was time to descend The
balloon. however. feeling the rays of the
sun, began to go up. To pull the valve
would have meant a swift fall of 1000 feet
to humiliation.
Terrible Plight in the Sky.
Up rushed the balloon as the heat dried
its ropes and cover and expanded the gas
Six hundred feet every fifteen minutes it
climbed. AT am. the car hung 5000
feet above the earth. which was still hid
den by beautiful but terrifying sea OF
cloud What lay under that undulating
white mask only their ears could tell.
What wind was blowing them and whittier,
and how fast, they could only guess. They
strained to catch the growing cocks the
beat of horses hoofs more than a mile be-
low. Up scared the balloon. its case crack
ling as 1t hardened in the sun.
Il thought of the American satirist"
wrote Mr.. Bacon afterward. who said
that in our little England we never dared
go out at night for fear of stepping in the
sea-"
The sea they were afraid Of They might
be carried above it any minute.
The balloon reached the altitude of 10000
feet-two miles aloft. Still the land was
below them. They heard a locomotive
whistle. and then the beating of heavy
hammers. That last might mean Bristol
on the west coast. They began with fever
ish haste TO call for help. Miss Bacon wrote
manifold copies of this telegram and drop
ped them overheard:
Urgent. Large balloon from Newbury
travelling overhead above the clouds. Can
not descend. Telegraph to sea coast (coast
gGards) to be ready to rescue
BACON AND SPENCER"
Caught Glimpses of Mountains.
Soon the plash OF waves and a steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Set for Trial Tomorrow,

The case of Olaf Pallesen, indicted for
the murder of his wife Josephine Pallesen
and of a little girl neighbor, Julia Heges-
bach, and the case of Jay G. Holland, in
dicted for libel. the charge being preferred
by Senator Taliaferro of Florida. are both
set for trial tomorrow before Justice Cla-
baugh. in Criminal Court No. l. Imme-
diately after the opening of court Justice
Clabaugh and counsel will confer and de-
eide regarding which of the two trials
shall be begun first. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
The Right Man, After All.

Lemuel Grove denied charge of dis
order that was preferred against him in
Judge Scotts court this morning.
He got the wrong man." said the prison.
er. 1T must have been the other man."
II got the other man later in the night"
added Policeman Stewart.
Judge Scott concluded from the officers
statement that Grove was guilty and fined
him So. Fifteen days labor on the farm
will settle the bill in case the defendant
fails to pay cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Suit for $4,000.

Martha A Cruitt. through Attorneys
Lipscomb Walker. today filed suit
against the Columbia Railway Company,
claiming $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by her the
Sth of April last. Mrs. Cruitt was in the
act of alighting from a car at 9th and H
streets northeast, 1t IS alleged, when the
car was suddenly started, she was thrown
to the ground. her hip was broken, and
she was bruised about her body and face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Grand Jury win 1nve.t,x.te.

Michael O'Leary was today held in $500
bonds for the action of the grand jury by
Judge Kimball, in the Police Court, to an
swer the charge Of stealing $50 from John
OLeary. The money, 1t was stated by the
latter. was taken from his trunk. The ac-
Cused was arrested by Detectives Herndon
and Lacy who recovered about one-half of
the lost sum from where the prisoner had
hidden Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Revoke Their Order,

The District Commissioners have revoked
their order of March 10, 1900. for the paw
ing Of the alley in square $50, under the
assessment system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Sold at Our Store and the Following Hotels, Cigar
and NeWSstandS:

ARLINGTON HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
NlLLARB'S HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
RALEIGH HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
RIGGS HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
la NOEMANDIE NEWSSTAND.
HOWARD HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
HOTEL JOHNSON NEWSSTAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

John N. Beck. charged with false pre-
Lee qualifying as surety In the sum Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

ERBITT HOUSE NEWSSTAND.
NATIONAL HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
COCHRAN HOTEL NEWSSTAND.
WILLIAM BAUM. 10th and Pa. ave.
JNO. F. JARNS, 1875 Pa. ave.
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

7. f. OGRAM. 18th and Pa. ave.
STEVENS PHARMACY, 9th and Pa. ave.
ARLINGTON DRUG STORE, Vt. ave. and II.
D. n. WALFORD. ATT Pa. ave.
F. J. DIEUDONNE & son. 11th and E.
BRENTANO'S. 18th and Pa. ave.
c. r. EDMONSTON, 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

& - + - + + +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

the eclipse we will go to the Yerkes Obser-
vatory on the invitation of Prof. Barnard.
and work out our material there.
Miss Dixon has done a great deal OF
work with the spectroscope with her
brother, George Dixon, who accompanies
u.s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24

Benjamin Marcus of the Yale Law school is home on his Christmas yaca- ton.
 Miss Agnes Mclaughlin left fhere to-day for her home in Bethlehem, to spend Christmas.
 Mr and Mrs George, Jackie of New York city are the guests of MT and Mrs J. c. Jackie of State street.
 The presents sent to the almshouse this Year include a barrel of candy from Thomas Kelly, a supply of tobac- co from w. NJ. Meyers of Grand street and candy from John O'Brien.
 Bessie May. the 5-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs Abner Crandan of America street died this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon, with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The toy and notion store of William l.. Taylor, 146 East Main street, was entered about noon yesterday and $19 taken out of the drawer. Entrance was effected by smashing a rear door, There is no clue as to the identity Of the thief.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Grady took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Spencer avenue to the Immaculate Conception church. where
  the Rev Father O'Brien. The bearers were Dennis Havican, John Gloster. John Buttomer, George Byrnas, An thony Clark and James Clark. The remains were taken to PittSfield tor burial in charge of Undertaken Null ville accompanied by many relatives and friends. Among the floral tributes were the following: Pillow, lettered Wife" from the husband of the de ceased. Richard F. Grady; carnations, T. D. Barlow; standing cross, the Misses NJ. Dwyer, NJ. Joy, Mollie and Sadie Austin: roses and carnations, MT and Mrs Frank l. and J. Clifford Els: roses NJ. Gallond, Mr and Mrs John ButtOmer; wreath, NIr and Mrs Daniel McAuley; wreath. staff of Waterbury Republican: mound, Waterbury lodge Of Elks: crescent, George H. Byrnes; cross.J. F. Watts: bouquet, Mary Clark; carnations, F. L. Rogers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
ON CHRISTMAS MORNING

Your little boy will be just as happy with a pair of new Shoes as with a tin wagon and you will have to buy the Shoes any way. We have very large stock of little boys Shoes and are making special prices on them this week. They are the right kind of Shoes-made to stand the wrong kind of use. If you give your boy a pair of these Shoes on Christmas he won't have them worn out on New Years day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
JUS AT

This season of the year almost every one should be happy. Christmas gen erally brings good cheer and happi- ness to every heart. Let us say right here that we are continually looking for the happiness of our citizens, par tlcularly our patrons. Speaking or happiness reminds us how people can unintentionally make themselves un- happy. For instance, if we advertise a big bargain with one pound for certain date, and you forgot the date you'd be very angry, wouldn't you: Again suppose you were invited to De you forgot the date wouldn't you feel mean? Indeed you would. Well, suppose our city fathers promised you they'd have Hamilton Park ready for q grand opening on a certain date' and suppose, for some unknown fe;t- son. it was so (oh, what SuppoSlnoh) and you forgot the date, therefore you did not attend. wouldn't wOu be mad :: Yes, sirree, and so would We. iou see. by forgetting dates. you often get left. There are other dates winch, U! forgetting, cause you no end of tfouoiS' Now to help you avoid missing dateS' rc VII present ctsch n;:tlctl>cc.a5>;-" pound our nice tasting tea or fresh roasted good quality coffee, with q beautiful calendar for 1901. Its an ornament for any parlor in the citE- There is no big plaster of an adVertiSc- ment on the picture. either. say u look at our 1901 calendar will bring look of real happiness to your counte- nance, without fail. at
 Phelan's E Store
 v
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
M. rgin& Sons
 UNDERTAKERS.

The best selected stock kept il any one house in Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attention day or night by prac- tical men. First class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. A first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm, and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, or at residnece 1o2 Walnut street. Store corner Scovill and South Main streets. Telephone at store and resi- dence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow being Christmas day, the Evening Democrat will not be printed. We wish all our readers Merry Christmas. #
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
!. CHASE EXCHANGE PLACE.
ITbG Miller &Peck COI 4 d
 E1sfH1 --O- carHaks
The Night Before
 Chris tnaS.

THE LAST CHANGE. DON'T MlSS. IT. Best values of the season.
 UMBRELLAS. Handsome ones for men. women and children. Our sales in this depart ment have broken all records.
 WOMEN'S GLOVES. A wise gift. If the gentlemans se- lection Is not right, color or size, they can be exchanged after Christmas
 MACKINTOSHES for ladies and misses. An ever pleas ing present.
 BLACK DRESS GOODS. Nothing more acceptable than dress pattern.
 SILK PETTICOATS. Manufacturers sample lot An eX- tra good stroke of luck in the nick of time; $5 buys a $7.5O skirt.
 FUR SCARFS. Blue Fox, Russian Mink. Opossum. Electric Seal Scarfs and NIuffs, Marten ScarfS and AIuffs. Sable Fox Scarfs, Mink Scarfs, Hudson Bay Fox. etc.
 CHRISTMAS CALENDARS and Cards. Last Christmas eve we sold thousands. Should do better this year, as price is unusually low.
 WHITE APRONS. Plain and Hamburg trimmed, with plain and hemstitched bretelles.
 IRISH POINT GOODS in Shams and Scarfs. with scolloped and hemstitched edges. RENAISSANCE BUREAU SCARFS.
 Covers. Shams and Doylies.
 MEMS GOODS. Prices reduced. Ways. Muffiets or Sweater Necks, Fancy, zGolored Muf- fers. hemstitched linen initial Hand kerchiefs, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
Mid Season inducements.

Are, we believe. more attractive, by being more advantageous to the pur- chasers, than are Bargain Sales" when the season has passed by. That is why we are placing our Trimmed Hats on sale at less than one-Ealf their value.
 25 Trimmed Hats at $2.99; were S4.79. 25 Trimmed Hats, at $3.69; were $5.25. 25 Trimmed Hats, at $4.49; were $6.S9. 25 Trimmed Hats, at $4 .99; were S7.99.
 We would advise those that can to visit us as early as possible, to avoid the rush.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24


 Merchandising and although we have had the most satis- factory holiday trade we were ever favor. ed, there are yet thousands of desir- able, useful and ornamental articles left that would be appriciated by some of your friends They are so varied and not many of anyone kind, prevents us giving quotations and de- tails.
 The most fastid- ious can have their very wish gratified from a hand made Renaissance Lace. Handkerchiefs, Dia. monds, R i n g S, Watches, Chains, Bracelets, Fur Jackets Neck Scarfs, Um- brellas, Slippers, Shirt Waists, Dress ing Sacques, Tea Gowns, Cardigan Jackets, Sweaters, dress up and warm lined Gloves and Mittens.
 We are head- quarters for Toilet and Manicure Sets, separate or combin- ed in handsome cases, Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Shaving Sets, Smok- ing Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Hand- kerchief and Neck Tie Boxes and the finest collection of Dolls in the state, in kid bodies, joint- ed and rag dolls, as- sortment complete, but only few of each.
 As our usual cus- tom, never to carry over goods tonight after 6 p. m. Every thing in holiday goods will be closed out at half price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-24
4 Few Christmas SuggeS tiOnS

Fancy Rockers, with plush seats, be- gin at $2.JO.
 Morris Chairs, with handsome fig ured velour cushions. begin at $3.9O. Jardiniere Stands. oak mahoganized nice ones. begin at 75c.
 Music Cabinets. large size, with carved French legs, hand rubbed and polished. for SG.5O
 India Stools. all colors. 9Sc.
 Ladies Writing Desks, golden oak. rubbed and polished, carved French legs, two drawers, solid cast brass handles, for $4.50.
 Childs Wood Rockers, begin at 75c up to $4.50.
 Chlds Rattan Rockers, begin at $1.20 up to $4.75
 Childs Morris Chairs, begin at 9Sc up to S4.50.
 Child's White and Gold Rockers with plush seats. $1.50.
 New lot of Artificial Palms, begin at 45c.
 Jardinieres, nice ones. begin at 2jc. The beautiful Louweska Jardinieres, the finest production of the potter's skill. They are works of art. They begin at $2.25.
 LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. We guarantee to deliver all goods on time. THE |. P. HAASE 60
 27-29 CENTER ST. THE LEADING DECORATORS OF. THE NAUGATUCK VALLEY.
 Tic entire Building. Six floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
THE REPAIRED TAX BILL.

Senator Stranahan's repaired Mortgage Tax
bill ought TO have been renamed In the process
of renovation. Its title should be IAN act to
place the burden of State government upon the
owners of small properties and boom the bond
tissues of certain corporations" The PROPOSE
ton to tax mortgages in general, with the ex-
emption of existing mortgages bearing less
than per cent, means just that. The aver
age owner of a small property. particularly the
widow who must live on the income of what is
left her. finds it necessary TO get an interest
rate of at least per cent. The millionaire, on
the other hand, often has difficulty in finding
safe investments of the size he wants, and is
content to accept a small interest. Hundreds of
thousands Of dollars offered long time
loans to banks and trust companies for as low
as per cent interest difference Of the same
nature exists between small and large mort
cages, and any ordinary mortgage in the hands
of individuals bearing a less rate than per
cent is almost sure to be the investment of
rich man better able TO pay personal taxes than
the individual owner of mortgage bearing
higher rate.
Most of the mortgage debts bearing less than
4 per cent interest, however, are railroad and
other corporate bond issues. When the original
bill was introduced it was defended as putting
premium on New-York bond issues, since 1t
levied One-half of per cent tax on them, while
bonds of foreign corporations were liable to the
local rate of 2h more per cent. The trouble
with that defence that the foreign bonds
here were in fact not taxed, as was shown by
the prices they commanded in our Stock Ex-
change, prices which would have left little or
no income if they had been taxed. That de-
fence, like the bill it was made for seems TO
have been withdrawn for repairs, and we
find that these low interest bonds to be
No ,I.,k ~
bonds will simply be assured of their small in
come, though why man drawing 31a per cent
income should not pay taxes on IL in the same
proportion as drawing 5 per cent income
is mystery. But equality of taxation does not
seem to be at all the aim OF our tax revisers
They are just hitting avoiding head, as the
mood or their friendship prompts But this
exemption is by no means limited In its effects
to protecting low rate incomes and giving nice
field for free investment for the large estates
that can afford TO be content with them 1t
offers beautiful premium to those corporations
which have authorized bond issues and exc
cuted the mortgages but not yet marketed the
bonds. Their 31a per cent bonds will be worth
much anybody elses per cents The
railroad company that has been smart enough
to carry ont Its refunding scheme already viii
De able TO laugh at its NewYork rivals wishing
la put their finances Hike basis Those
bonds yet 10 be sold either by the companies or
the bankers who may have underwrtten them
will realize a snug premium a result of legis-
lation If this bill goes through.
Meanwhile the farmer who pays high interest
on his mortgage will have the pleasure of pay
Ing tax on his loan as well as on hts land The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Aetplork DAILY Gtibu1re
MONDAY. MARCH u, 1900.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-GeneraI Robertss army east of
Bloemfontein had fight with the Beers on
Saturday. the Dutch being driven from a strong
position after a severe engagement, leaving 1O2
dead on the field and twenty prisoners In British
hands; the British advance on Bloemfontein con-
GnueS; Lord Roberts has sent a note to PreSi-
dents KRUGER and Steyn regarding the abuse of
the white flag by the Beers and the use of eX-
plosive bullets by them; rebels in Cape Colony
are laying down their arms in great numbers
- The Queen will confer a barOnetcy on
Lord Mayor Newton and knighthood Sheriffs
Treloar and Beyan OF the City of London --
Thousands of insurgents resisting Colonel
Houston's force of Americans at Antique, Prov
49, ~ - az les, seven amer Icails
nave been killed; six Americans were killed in
ambush near APART. LuZon. - The conspira-
tors who attempted the overthrow of Brazil
were arrested. == Three cases of bubonic
plague have appeared in Sydney, y. S. w.
Prince Clarence has been sued by merchants in
Jamaica for debts, and sets up in defence his
privileges as sovereign Chief Of the Mosquito
Territory.
DOMESTIC.-The funeral of ex- Minister Ed
ward J. Phelps was held in Battell Chapel Yale
University: ex-President Dwight delivered the
funeral address. = There much interest
expressed at Albany in the probable fate Of the
hamapo bills, action on which is still delayed.
- greater strength of the artillery branch
Of the service is urgently needed in order pre-
vent serious injury to the guns mounted for
coast defence There is a growing senti-
ment in Congress to defer action civil gov
eminent in Puerto Rico until further informa-
been introduced in the House of Representatives
10 restrict the action of trusts. = The men
charged with completely IN the GoeDel murder
Were removed TO Louisville for safe keeping
- One fireman killed and four others
were hurt in fire in Boston, in which a loss of
100000 occurred.
CITY.-Deputy Assistant District Attorney
John F. Mcintyre declared it the intention Of
Colonel Gardiner, his chief. to make bona fide
crusade against vice and gambling. - Nearly
two hundred converts We're baptized by INNER
sion the Mount Olivet CooTed Baptist
Church == The Goodwin faction. which is
fighting John C. Sheehan in the IXth District
issued an address from the Horatio Seymour
Club, the headquarters OF the faction.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Fair
and cold. The temperature yesterday: Highest
81; lowest, %; average. ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12

question which no man can answer with GER
tainty. Predictions are easy and cheap. But
the tendency of all the markets is not at pres
ent toward higher prices nor toward speculative
excitement. 1t is entirely possible that the lack
of demand for much additional circula ton will
cause the measure to result In disappointment,
at least for n time, to those who have expected
that II would upiift all prices and make it easy
for anybody TO sell anything or course, the
desire of banks to put out and keep out much
circulation as they can must be considered. But
this is not the season for extensive speculation
in products, unless events threaten a serious
shortage of crops. In the market for securities
there il no danger of short crop or an in
sufficient supply. but possibly for that very rea-
son there may be found the more difficulty in
utilizing new bank circulation for the creation
or the uplifting of such stocks as are most easily
manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
MONEY AND BUSINESS

This is not one of the years in which signs Of
lower prices signs of poor business All +hs
events of the week appear TO indicate a prob
Bile shrnkage in prices. and for that reason
this year some Improvement in business The
hitch in cotton, the returns OF wheat in farm
ers' hands. the break in London wool sales the
increased stocks and decreased production of
IRON the shrinkage in clearings and the Welding
in securities are all symptoms which would
under ordinary conditions betoken lower prices
TO come. And nothing can be stated Of the sit
uaton with more confidence than that the VOL
of business Is at present restricted nv III,
holding of prices too near the highest point
reached In last years extraordinary rise That
business is for the present restricted the Clear
ing House returns show. averaging per business
day thus far at New-York PA per cent less
than last year. and Il per cent less a. the chief
cities outside New-York 1t is as we'll to notee
in passing that this decrease leaves the daily
payments at New-York 30.4 per cent larger
than for the same time In 1892. the last year OF
full prosperity prior to lS00 aud 80 per cen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-12
Amusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s.1o-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:15-Fra Diavoio
Observation-Disclosures P.ayers
RROADNAG-S-Ben
SARNF>SIB LGCEITM- :3o-Iecture
CRITERION THEATRFG-s:l5-The Pride OF Jennico.
DABI'S THEATRE s:30-The Ambassador.
EDEN MESEE-g a. m. TO IL p. m.-WaNworks Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
EMPIRE TaEATRE-s Brother Oficers.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Ladies' Battle.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE S-The Carpetbag
GARDEN TEEkTRE-S-Hearts Trumps.
GARElCh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Prnrose and Docks;ader's
Ministries.
HAAMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-S:l5 sell 'Awkins
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-A Runaway Girl.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butterfly and
Naughty Anthony
IRVING PLACE HEATRE-s-Der Golden kaefg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance.
kNICKERBOCkER THEATRE RobespierTe.
ROSTER & RIAEIS-S:i5-The Regatta Girl
LION PAIsACE-NaudeViIe.
LTCTTM THEATRE,-s.30- Daughter in-Iaw
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 0-Coral!e & Co.,
Dressmakers.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i0 a m. to il p. m
Sportsman's Show.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Tristan und Isolde.
MURRAY HIII-2-s-PeacefuI Valley.
NETWORK THEAT TRES. lO-Broadway Toxic.
EASTOR'S-6rontinuous Performance.
WALL-ACK S-s-SeconG Mrs. Tanqueray.