davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-12-05
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

There is talk now OF a trust to con.
troll scrap iron and steel.
A battalion of the Second cavalry
will return home from Cuba about
January 10.
Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Crocker is
lead at her residence in New York
city, after a long illness.
DIR. Moses Marshall, of Easton, Mo,
lied from blood poison resulting
from the sting of a catfish.
The federal court of appeals rules
that false answers given by an appli-
cant invalidate an insurance policy.
Maj. Edwards, of Springfield, ILL.,.
received fatal burns from blazing oil.
tie accidentally knocked over a lamp.
Robbers at Fall River, Mass, stole
the sacred relic of St. Anne and de.
stroyed valuable consecrated articles
The Buffalo Pan-American exposi.
tion buildings have been sold to the
Chicago House Wrecl1ing Co., and
will at once be dismantled.
Chinese government troops have
been badly defeated in northeast
Chilli by Boxers, whose depredations
are causing great deal of trouble.
Win j. Lee, of Black Jack, Mo. slept
soundly, Sunday night, while his sta
BILE, which contained seven head OF
iorses and 25 COWS, burned to the
ground.
Charles Peters, an employe of a
packing plant at st. Joseph, Mo-,
blew his head off with a shotgun
while lying in bed beside his room
mate.
Mrs. Edward L. Bookwalter, OF
Springfield, o., has been appointed
the eighteenth member of the board
IF lady managers of the st. Louis
Worlds fair.
A permit was issued in st. Louis,
Monday, for the erection of the
Friede Aerial Globe; which is to bc
700 feet high and cost 81, 500, 900. The
filing fee was $750.5O.
Details for the launching of the
battleship Missouri, ,at Newport News,
Va. December 2s, are being perfect
I'd. President Roosevelt and members
IF the cabinet will be present.
While unloading freight from an
ocean liner, in New York, Is days out
from Hamburg, man was found in
a packing case. He was taken out in
dying condition and unconscious.
An infant son of Thomas Jones, of
Crawford county, Mo-, extracted n
cork from an alcohol hottie ard
,hewed it. He was taken seriously
Ill and death resulted ten hours later.
L. L. Foster, president of the Texas
agricultural and mechanical college,
lied suddenly in Dallas, Monday. He
was born in Georgia in 1852, going
to Texas 54 years ago as a brick
mason.
The bee., 1901-12-05
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Twenty Years In the Penitentinry
for Poisoning N Patient mt the
Instigation of Others.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-The jury
in the case of William Webb Fergu-
son, charged with the murder of DIR.
j. L. Barnes, of Monticello, by poi
soning the doctor in Central hospital
Tor the insane, Jacksonville, last May.
at the alleged instigation of Mrs.
Mamie Barnes, of Quincy, the doc
tors wife, and Mrs. McWilliams, the
mother of Mrs. Barnes, returned a
verdict early, yesterday, after being
out seven hours, finding Ferguson
guilty of murder and fixing the term
of punishment at 20 years in the pen
itentiary.
The bee., 1901-12-05
DECEMBER 20 TO BE FLAG DAY.
of the Louisiana Purchase and
GrOund-Breaking Day.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. AT the
request of President Francis of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.
Gov. Dockery has issued his proclama-
tion designating Friday, December 20,
1901, as Louisiana Purchase Flag day,
it being the anniversary of the actual
transfer to the United States of the
title acquired from France to the
Louisiana territory. The governor
requests that on that day the nation
al flag be generally displayed through
out the state and other appropriate
ceremonies observed, in commemora-
ton of this historic acquisition of
territory, which has made our repub-
lie the greatest power among the ma
tions of the earth.
The day is also ground-brealSing
day for the Worlds fair in commem-
grafton of the centennial of the event.
The bee., 1901-12-05

EGllston Spa, n. Y, Nee. 4.-The
First national bank of this place was
closed Tuesday, pending an investi.
cation by national bank examiner.
It is stated that the closing of the
banks doors followed the discovery
of Irregularities in the accounts of
the teller, Charles L. Fitcham. The
bank began business in 1865. Judge j.
s. l.amorcaux succeeded the late
George West as president early in Oc-
tober in this year, and III. J. Donall-
son succeeded to the vice-presidcncy.
The new executive officers began at
once a thorough investigation of the
banks affairs and discovered indica-
tions of defalcation on the part of
Teller Fitcham. The investigation
was pursued until it was seen thot
the defalcation had begun many
years ago and attained large figures.
Bank Examiners Graham and Van
Vranken were sent for and, on Mon
day, began thorough examination.
At the close of banking hours they
reported shortage of 100000. The
directors then decided to close the
bank pending an investigation and
warrant for Fitcham's arrest was is
sued. Fitcham was bonded to the
amount of $1,000. He has a wife and
one daughter.
President Lamoreaux said that il
was not possible to determine the
amount of Fitcham's defalcatinu
without an inspection of the out
standing certificates of deposit and
depositors' pass books. The exani-
nation, he said, shows the teller
alone is responsible. Mr.. Lamoreaux
added that it is not thought possible
that any loss can come to depositors
or certificate holders, as the bank has
n surplus of 100000, which it is
hoped will nearly or quite meet the
deficit and leave the banks capital of
100000 unimpaired.
An examination of the bank by Ex-
aminer Van Vrankcn last August
failed TO disclose any irregularity in
the accounts.
Examiner Z. j. Graham has been
appointed by the comptroller of theN
currency temporary receiver, pend
ing a further investigation.
The bee., 1901-12-05

infused good deal of action into his
novel, though 1t is far removed from
being at all theatrical.
The Kesters are living In Virginia in
the historic Woodlawn mansion. the
old home of ''pretty Nelly Custis." The
house is beautifully situated on the
bank of the Potomac, about three
miles from Mount Vernon.
Vaughan Kester is now well advanc-
ed on novel of more serious interest
and greater length than 1.-THE Manager
Of the b. and A." but. as in his first
book, he will confine himself to those
aspects of American life with which
Le Is familiar
The bee., 1901-12-05
McKINLEY's LAST ADDRESS.
to BE Distributed BY the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair Co.

st. Louis, Dec. 4.-The press and
publicity department of the Louisi
ana Purchase exposition has given
orders for 100000 copies of AIcKin-
lcy's last public address, in which he
denominated expositions ''the time
keepers of progress" and as many
copies of a fac-simile of his proclama-
tion to the nations of the world an
nouncing the exposition of 1908. 1t
is the intention to send copies of this
pamphlet to all the schools of the
Louisiana Purchase, with sugges-
tion that it be used as supplementary
reading.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Doesn't Forget His Comrades.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-President
Roosevelt sent a large floral tribute,
yesterday, to be laid on the grave of
Joseph Armistead Carr, late lieuten-
ant of troop ID of the Rough Riders,
whose remains were inferred at Ar
lington yesterday afternoon. Lieut..
Carr was great grandson of Gen.
Walter Keith Armistead, of the first
class graduated from West Point.
and was nephew of Gen. Lewis Ar
instead of the confederate army.
The bee., 1901-12-05
OmciaI Notice.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The First ma
tional bank, of Ballston Spa, n. Y,
was closed by vote of the board of
directors. The comptroller of the
currency has issued statement to
the effect that this action was taken
on account of the discovery Of n
defalcation by the teller, Charles E.
Fitcham, amounting to 100000.
The bee., 1901-12-05
AN OLD COLD
Is Catarrh. and Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

The tendency of catarrh of the head
is to pass downward through the bron-
chial tubes to the lungs. Any one who
has had catarrh of the head for q year OF
more finds the disease gradually pro-
crossing downward. In some cases the
progress is rapid, and in other cases 1t Is
slow; but sooner or later If catarrh is
allowed to run, it will go to the lungs
and set up the disease known as con-
sumption. 1t is doubtful If consumption
is ever caused by anything except ca
tarrh.
The catarrh usually begins as cold in
it becomes chronic; then 1t begins to
dawn ON the victim that he has catarrh.
Unless he is very foolish indeed he will
not rest easy until the catarrh is entirely
cured. Thousands pay no attention to
1t until it Is too late.
Mrs. j. Priest, Lee, Mich, writes:-"
think there is no medicine on earth that
excells Peruna. My husband won't take
any other. We have tested 1t and IL
worked q great change In my sons
health last spring when we thought he
was going into consumption. We gave
him only one bottle and he was all right.
I tell everybody about how much good
1t has done us. My husband says he
can't do without it. As for myself IL
saved me seven years ago from going
blind. could not see to read one word
for six weeks. Thought should surely
lose my sight. I commenced taking Pc
ruua and hxr tho fiYoa hcd fa1raxx ox,a
bottle could see to read as well as ever.
We think it is q grand medicine. Mrs.
]. Priest.
Use as Much as Needed.
If Peruna is used cold never be-
comes chronic, and hence catarrh Is pro-
The bee., 1901-12-05
Must Go to the PenItentiary.

Cincinnati, Dec. 4.-Last December
in the federal district court James
Considine, well known as theatrical
manager, was convicted on the charge
of robbing the post Office at Green
vile, o., and sentenced for five years.
Pending his appeals, Considine has
been out on $4,000 bond. Yesterday
the United States court of appeals
affirmed the finding of the district
court
The bee., 1901-12-05
RAILROAD LIFE HIS THEME,
Vaughan Kester, a Novelist Who Has
Invaded a New Field.

Invaded n New Field.
The railroading business seldom ap-
peals to novelists, for the simple rea.
son that to write a good railway novel
which shall be true to life involves a
technical knowledge possessed by few
writers Of fiction. Vaughan Kester, the
author of "The Manager of the b. and
A." has, however, used this theme as
the motive for his story, and IL the
critics are to be believed has used 1t
with considerable success.
Mr.. Kester is a newcomer In the field
Of fiction, but he is known in the dra-
matte world rs a collaboration with his
brother Paul, the well known play
wright. AS might be expected, he has
The bee., 1901-12-05

Because two-thirds of Germany's
10000 music teachers are alleged to
be incompetent, tho coming Reich
stag will be asked to pass law
compelling the teachers to undergo
a State examination.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Punished for Mistaken Patriotism.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-In the
district court, yesterday, Samuel Ho-
gan was sentenced to three years in
the state penitentiary for shooting
Peter Kolik, soon after the Mckinley
assassination. Kolik is Pole, and on
being asked If he was an ANARCHIST,
replied that he was. 1t afterwards
developed that Kolik did not under
stand English well, and supposed he
was asked if he was an organist.
The bee., 1901-12-05
To Provide for Dependent Ones.

Marion, Ind, Dec. 2.-The Nitro
glycerine Workers National associa-
ion met here, yesterday, and decided
to establish an insurance feature in
favor of widows and orphans of the
members who may meet death in
their vocation. Separate state organ
&atiOns will be formed.
The bee., 1901-12-05
PORTION OF FORCE RETAINED.
Force of Marines ON shore
mt Panama.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The navy dc
Partment received the following ca.
blegram from Capt. Perry of the bat.
tleship Iowa, who is in command OF
the United States naval forces ON the
isthmus of Panama. dated at Panama
Monday:
"Shall re-embarlS portion only to.
morrow morning. Retain remainder
for the present.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Baron Datemnn Dead.

London, Dec. 3.-The death is an
nounced of William Bateman Han
bury, second Baron Bateman, in the
seventy-sixth year of his age.
The bee., 1901-12-05
The Christmns Tree Industry.

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 3.-The Christmas
tree industry has obtained early
start in Maine this year, and already
carloads and even vessel loads are GO
ing forward to the large cities.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Older than chi,ago.

Wichita. Fas. Dec. 81. S. An
dr~ws. wl'n nc--cnl.tcl a claim with.
ia thr lin.;'s ~ Ch'' ~" is 1s't DC.
a.. n. n.s .-as = "a.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Rome, Dec. 1.-The pope to-day re-
'ceived in audience Mgr. Sbaretti, the
apostolic delegate to the Philippine
The bee., 1901-12-05

"Peruna and ManaHn nave done Whaf thirteen OF the
best physicians In the country have failed to do For
than three years docored for consumption, and spen
thirteen weeks In Pulmonary Santarium at Milwaukee
Wis; but finding myself growing worse a last resort
West where bedfasf for many weeks, and the
physicians which husband called gave hope but said
sShe cannot possibly more than a few days. Bu
The bee., 1901-12-05
MRS. M. A. CLOSE.
Kearney, Meb., July 8. 1900.

DR. B. Columbus Ohio:
thanks
The bee., 1901-12-05
BANK TELLER IS SHORT.
The First National Bank Of Ballston
Spa, N. Y, Closed Pend
ing Investigation.
TELLER FITCHAn's ACCOUNTS SHORT.

Examination of the Books show a
Probable Discrepancy of 100000
Begun Many Years Age, nad
which Had Escn~ea the Vigilance
of the Bank Examiners.
The bee., 1901-12-05
FOUND
HERSELF
GROWING
WORSE.


take Perna the heohages stopped Ibegn mend slowly at first but
the
there Is NOT the slightest complaint
Iwond have written long time but have pnpose waited to
the effect ag
keep with that with
to "---SfRS. M. A. CLOSE
S"I visit friends
WIs."--M.AC
The bee., 1901-12-05

been cured with Peruna after the patient
had been given up to die, as in the case
of Mrs. Close.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. -
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Co1umb bus, o.
The bee., 1901-12-05

vented. But a1Jer
catarrh has be-
come thoroughly
established Peru
ma will cure it,
but 1t will take
m u ch lon g e r.
Even in cases
where catarrh has
a t Ia C k ed the
lungs a n d III g
symptoms of con-
sumption h av o
S h o W n them
selves, the Peru
ma will cure. A
great many cases
Of genuine con-
sumption have
The bee., 1901-12-05
Use as Much as Needed.

If Peruna is used cold never be-
comes chronic, and hence catarrh Is pro-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
CREMATION IN CANADA.
A BILL TO LEGALIzE IT sTRENUoUsLY OPPOSED

A BILL TO LEGALIzE 1T sTRENUOUsLY OPPOSED
Montreal, March l6 (SpeciaD.-The Mount Royal
Cemetery Company which owns the Protestant
cemetery of Montreal has a bill before the Quebec
legislature authorizing the cremation of bodies in
its crematory. which has just been completed. end
for the last week discussion has been proceeding as
TO whether the measure i3 to pass. The opposition
TO the bill has been led by DIR. Guerin a member
OF the gov. rnment, who submitted that crema ton
being pagan burial custom not approved by the
eccesasticai authorities it should not be permitted
In a Christian land. He Furthermore contenled
that cremation, making eXhumation and autopsy
Impossible. would be used to up traces OF
crime. The Protestant members of the legisli ture
put up stiff tight for the right of the individual
To make his choice between burial and cremation
and special dispatch from Quebec says that the
bills passage through the legislative assembly is
now assured. though there is danger that IL
will be killed by the Legislative Council
There is considerable section of the people here
in favor or cremation. and in the last few years a
number of bodies have been sent to the Boston
crematory. The crematory has been built and en-
dowed by Sir William Mcdonald. and is one of the
most complete establishments of the kind in the
world
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

IF Verdi presented rough front to the world"
says Mainly About People. ''he the idol of his
intimates, among whom the most noteworthy, of
course. was Boto himself of parts
a poet. a ibrettist, Il composer and wit, but a
man of miraculous modesty withaL He has been
contented throughout his life 10 hide his light
happily put it. under Verdi's bushel.'
Yet doubts that the composer of 'Mefis-
lofele' might do the biggest things in music if he
would What is the greatest opera? said Verdi
once in reply TO a question the subject My
the question will astonish you. 1t is
Boitos ''Nerone."' This work has of course
been published by Boito who, when pressed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

arranged by Mr.. Bispham for this recital he has
included nearly all of the songs that appealed 10
the general public his earlier recitals such as
the -Four Serious Songs by Brahms, Young
Richard Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes
Schuberts "Harki Hark! the Lark! and Dam
rosch's Danny Deever." The outcome OF this en-
tertanment will be awaited with much interest
by artists, managers and the general public. and
if it proves successful it is unlikely that we
shall have many similar entertainments in the
future.
William C. Carl will begin his annual series of
free organ concerts al the First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth-ave and Twelfth-st., Tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The recitals will take
place on successive Mondays.
At a special praise service in the Lafayette Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. this evening
the choir under the direction of Mr.. John Hyatt
Brewer organist and choirmaster will sing Sir
John Stainer's cantata, st. Mary Masdalen
The solos will be sung by Miss Ida Frank Price
soprano; Mrs. Tirzah Hamlin-Ruland, contralto;
Mr. Barclay Dunham. tenor, and Mr.. Hugh Elmer
Williams bass.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

The opera Season is rapidly approaching its close
But two weeks remain, and the first OF these Is 10
be distinguished by the production OF an opera
new 10 New-York-Reyer's ''Salammbo' which
will be given for the first time Wednesday even
ing and repeated at the Saturday matinee. 1t VIII
be q peculiarly active week. with performances
on every day Of the week, and two on FRIDAY
and Saturday. Eight operas vii be presented ana
a scene from ninth. On Monday La Boheme'
will be sung, and Nine. Melba will add the mad
scene from Lucia di Lammermoor'; on TUESDAY
afternoon the second cycle of the Nibelung dramas
Will be continued with ''Segfried'; on "Wednesday
evening and Saturday afternoon the opera VIII be
..Salammbo": or Thursday evening Mr.. Graus
company win go to Brooklyn and give a perfor-
nance of 'I.ohengrin' under the auspices of the
Seidl Society: on Friday afternoon the Nibelung
cycle will be completed with "G0tterdammerung,
and in the evening there Will be a double bill,
.'Rigoletto' be followed by 'CaVaIleria Rus
ticana''; the popular Saturday night performance
will be devoted to Faust OF all these operas
The casts follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FAUST.

There is a promise Of an exceedingly brave stage
show al the production Of 'Salammbo neNt
"wednesday night There has been controversy
about the value OF the music but all voices asree
that Flaubert's romance has been made to yield
brilliant spectacle. The composer is a man OF
great distinction IN France, but he mas raNel4ed
anything but a path Of roses as composer lie
&c q critic as well as composer, and in many re-
snects his career is like that OF Hector Berlioz
who was one OF his predecessors on the staff of
the journal des Debats." HIS sympathies are all
with the most modern tendencies in music and 1t
IS not impossible that that fact may have had
something TO do with the refusal of his country
men 10 place him in the front rank of French COM
posers; but this does not explain Germanys in
difference toward him-that Germany which per-
sists in doing more honor Berlioz dead than did
his native country him living. Reyer, whose
real name is Rey, is librarian OF the Opera and
Member OF the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

The third and last subscription concert of the
Bendx Quartet for this year will occur at the
Waldorf Astoria next Monday evening. Mr.. Ulysses
Buhler will lend help the pianoforte and the
programme will consist of quartet in D fiat, op.
Il, by Sgambati. Beethovens Serenade. op, s, and
Dvorak's quintet in A. op. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

mi-careme musca! was given at the Parcello
Studios. Carnegie Hall. yesterday. from to T. by
Mrs c. Stephenson Bixby and Miss Sibyl Eden.
the Princess Auersperg, Mrs Percival Howard.
Miss Maud Eden and Miss Parks. Several persons
sang. and the Hotel Dieu' collection of paintings
Was exhibited
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NOTES OF THE STA GE.

The new Drury Lane melodrama The Price of
Peace is to be produced the Broadway Theatre
on Thursday evening. The scenery has been
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
FRIDAY EVENING.

fRlDAl t@NE->l+NO'
Symphony No B. in fiat. Rhenish'' schuInaIn
Concerto for pianoforte in 4 major, No. 2-- .LAszt
Leopold Godowsky-
Symphonic poem. Accursed Huntsnan Cesar Erark
'Tannhauser aBIiet
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
symphony No B. 2 Flat. "Rhenish' SchuTnann
Concerto for pianoforte in major No
Leopold Godowsky.
Symphonic poem Accursed Huntsman Cesar Franck
Overture Ceini Berlioz
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NENV.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. MARCH II. 1901.

of a stage manager at dress rehearsal James
and Marie Ffnney will make their first appearance
in Harlem. Other specialties the three ViIona
sisters violinsts;- the Bachelor Club. Jane Court
hope ana her company, Eddie Giford trIck
cyclist; the Nougere Trio and Bernard Nolff 10
days continuous concert, from to 10:io p m.
lists the Seven Reed Birds, Zelma Rawlston, the
Willis family etc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

ers. of the New-York Theatre, through their Lon
don representative. for the roof garden season
Little Tlsch has been popular in London and Paris
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

Mrs. ". E. Beardsley has accepted the 1lace Of
musical director for the Chiropean Woman's Club,
of Brooklyn. Her first programme. on March u.
will include Mrs. r. O. Grant soprano, and John c..
Dempsey bass -barytone of New-Gork-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
MUSICAL NOTES.
DIE WEEKLY CALENDAR AND oPERATIC
xJsT-REYER AND HIS "sALAMMBO"
-sULLIVAN's oPERAS-VERDI AND
BoIro-NOTEs. PROGRAMMES
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.


BOIro-NOTEs. PROGRAMMES
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sunday Metropolitan Opera House, S:l5 p. M: per
Torrance of VerdTs ''Manzoni's Requiem" un-
der the direction Of Mir. Mancnelh; Lafayette
Avenue Church. Brooklyn. evening, Stainer ;
Mary Magdalen' at a special praise service
Monday-CarneEie Hall. 2:30 p. m pianoforte re-
cital by Mr.. Josef HOfmann; Metropolitan opera
House, p. m, Italian opera, La BoheIne::,
and a scene from Lucia di LammerInoor
Waldorf-Astoria, $50 D. m. lenten fnuslcal -.
Miss Effie Stewart and Mr. Purdon koDlflSoh'
$50 p m. concert Of chamber music by the Ben
dix Quartet, First Presbyterian Church, i p H.
free organ recital by William c Carl
Tuesday.-Metropolitan opera House, l;45 2. m
German opera. ''Segfried"; All Souls thufci'
$50 p. m, free organ recital by MI walter =
Gale.
yvednesday-Me Metropolitan Opera House, p m,
French opera. first performance in New \ ,r ORR
Of Reyers ''Salammb6"; Church OF the Holy
Communion. $50 p. m. free organ recital %!
Mr.. Samuel A. Baldwin
.rhursday-Carnegie Han. SIS p. m concert by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Hotter tehals-
sance S8o p m r9lonoeIo tgGltal oT T{ AnpIied
Music, s Is p. m, lecture by MI u. tiFahSso,nn
Davies; Church of the Divine Paternly, 40
- m. free organ recital by Mr. j Warren An
Arevvs: Academy of Music. Brooklyn, p. m,
German opera. ''Lohengrin
Friday-Metropolitan Opera House. l:5o p m, Ger
nan oDera .C,6tterd3 rnmerung'': p Italian
anera i.'I{igoletto" and .-Cavalleria Rustcana': {:
Carnegie Hall. $50 u. m. pianoforte reclt3l %!
Josef Hofmann Academy of Music. brooklyn
SIS p. m, concert by the Boston symphony W
chestra.
acknowledgements Hall, 2:l5 p. m. concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra Metropolltah
Opera House pi m. French are ..PPsnsr PPeTst So
1l2 East Sixteenth-st.. lecture on Folk song
in America" by Mr.. Krehbel, for the benent OF
delssohn Hall. S15 p. m. concert 10y MT Leo
Schulz
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

William Collier and his company continue 10
play Augustus Thomas's farce, ION the quiet
the Madison Square Theatre. The fftieth per
formance is announced for the evening OF Aioil-
day, March %.