davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-05-25

j,
Mccall Meets second Sunday at 8 D. M
and fourth Monday at 8 D. III. at A. D. nj
hall. BOZ s. Front st.
, Division No 2. Madison Lake-President
nobeTt MndlEan; Vice Pres. c. T. McCar.
J. c. Brown; Ins. Sec. John White; Treas.
J0hii Mcnamara. Meets second and fourth
Sundays at Iibernian hall.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
County Presdent-Mrs. KATE McNamara.
Madison Lake.
p Mdso',. Ne %; -, Manksto-rses!dent. Mr..
Hcnncsy: ms. Sec, Mrs. L. beIanger:
third Monday evenings At A. e q. II. h.ll ."o
Division No. =, Madison Luke President.
Mrs. Gllbridc: Vice Pres. Mrs. b. Smith:
I; Banes; Treas., Mrs; J. White; Inns; Bee.
Sundays, at Hibernian hall.
GRACEvILLE. RIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. M: J. Mcdonnell;
H.iiy: Rec. Sec. P. II. cswley; Fin. ses
Sec, Mehse r,hey Meets sr.t sana n:
OF month.
Daughters Of Erin, Graceville-Presldent
Mrs. NJ: W. Strong: Vice Pres, Miss Mag
gie Costello; Rec. Sec. Mrs. N. Il: Noonan
Miss Grace Mcdonnell: Treas., Mrs. A.
Boetcher. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
AvoCA, MURRAY COUNTY.
County Presidcnt--J. II. Mnhoney.
Division No. l.-rresIdent, J. Dryer; Vice
Pres. :; j. TcvIin Rec. See. w. r. Norm.
l'wyer ST.: Ins. Sec, d. J. Sullivan, Meets
third Sunday Of the month at Avoca.
Division. No ]. L.. A.-County President.
Mrs Annie Kennedy: Pres, Mrs. Annie
Cullen; Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Farrell: Rec,
Sec. Mrs. Catherine Crowley; Fin. Sec.
Mrs. Alice MahOney; ms. Sec. Mrs. Julia
Fogarty; Treas., Mrs. Mary Brady. Meets
third Sunday OF month after mass.
Division No. 2, Currie-Presidcnt, J. p.
Keary; Vice Pres, John Donnelly: Rec
I Ses ss M 2rFS,i Fin; Sec: O. pr!pvi!s
win. Meets second Sunday at Currie's hall
I.adis~' Auxiliary, Division no. 2-Presi.
tnf Fn sse Miss VS. sss fFf svee M,
Rec. Sec. Miss Mary f. German; TREAD,
Mr.; Joseph Byrnes: Ins. Sec. Miss 3.
LIE SUEUR COUNTY.
County observation-disclosures Osborn, LIE
Sueur.
Division No. 1, st. Thomas-President, d.
y. Rprn s;, Vice Pr rrea C. K!idutr; Bee ses.
O'Neil Meets nrst Sunday at : .. n. q;
ct. Thomas hall.
Division No. 2ePresident, II. Sicily; IA.
Sec. Eugene Orborne: rreas., 3. Bossa.
Meets nrst Sunday. Address, L. 6ue0R.
Divisloe No. .. kontsoms.y-Nssts ~.
Ond Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
ARTICLE VIII.

Any shareholder who has re-
ceived a loan or advance upon his
shares, desiring to settle and IL
quidate such Indebtedness prior
the muturlty of the loan, may do
SO either in part or in whole, by
paying the net amount cash re
|ceived on each share, plus one
eight of the discount bid for same
for each year or fraction of year
that said shares have been in ex-
|istence, and if desired the pledged
shares may be surrendered to
the Association and cancelled I'm.
der the conditions and in the pro-
portion provided for Withdrawing
unpledged shares, and their value
credited in part payment Of said
Indebtedness
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
For Sale.

The modern residence, situated
on Laughlin Lane, this town, on a
plot measuring 9S feet front and
$50 feet in depth, well fenced, con-
tanning seven rooms, sitting room,
four bed rooms, dining room and
kitchen and hall, front and side
galleries, wash shed, stable and
chicken house, with numerous
fruit trees. Easily reached by
sidewalks all the way from Main
street to the property. Said
property will be sold at sacrifice
For further information apply to
A. Ct. NAUCK,
Box 299, City.
Or Grocery Store, corner r. R.
Avenue and st. Peter st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
ACT Of INCORPORATION
OF THE
IBERI BUILDING ASSOCIA ION
UNITED STATE OF AMERICA.
State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Iberia.

Iberia.
BE 1T KNOWN; That OH this twnety-
third day of the month of May, in
the year of our Lord nineteen hun
dred and one,
BEFORE ME, William G. Weeks,
a Notary Public IN and for the Par
ish of iberia, State of Louisiana,
duly commissioned and qualified,
and IN the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and under
signed.
PERSONALLY CAME AND APPEARED
Messrs. Emelius F. Willard, Pres'-
dent, Joseph B. Lawton, Vice Pre-
sident, j. A. Fagot, President pro-
TEN, R. S. Nc Mahon, G. e. Laugh
I'm, Walter J. Burke, Albert H.
Trotter, constituting and compos-
ing the Board of Directors OF the
said Association, and Mescrs. j. T
Suberblelle, James Gebert, Lszard
King, Albert DeBlanc. Leopold
Levy, G. Il. Reynolds, S. A. Ben
thai, Joseph Eckart, A. c. Gayle
and Henry A. King, being the par
ties designated by the stockholders
of the iberia Building Association
at their annual meeting held on the
Fifteenth day of January, 1901, to
sign this Charter and Act of Incor-
poratlon for and on behalf of the
said stockholders, who, said appear
ers, declared and said that they
and each of them are shareholders
in the Iberia Building Association
Of New Iberia, Louisiana, and that
In conformity with law the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders
of said Iberia Building Association
was held, after due notice, at Its
office IN the Town of New Iberia,
La, oI the Fifteenth day of Janu-
( airy, 1901, at half past seven O'Clock
P. M. which meeting was turtle,
specially called and held on said
date for the objects and p -rroses SCI
forth in the printed notice mailed
prepaid, TO the stockholders il
said Association IN accordance will
resolution of the BOARD of Direc
tors OF said Association adopted OF
the Seventh day of November, 1900
said meeting being called and hell
in the manner and form, and afte
notice sent and published as required
by law; and a larger amount in mum
Der and value than three fourth
of the shares Of the Association AM
of the value of stock being present
either in person or by written proxy
and all legal require ments havinI
been complied with the propositions
amendments and alterations wer
submitted to the meeting an d unani
mously carried, and it was unan
mouslY resolved and decid ed to II
corporate Tor re-lncorporatel th
iberia Building Association unde
the laws Of the State Of Loulsian
relative to such Associations and t
corporate ns, and the following wa
unanimously adopted as Its Charte
and the said appearers were BY resi-
luton authorized, as aforesaid, t
sign same a. such for and on behal
Of the stockholders, to witt
ARTICLE /.
The name and title Of SAID corpo
alton shall be ssTHE IBERIA BUILDIN
ASSOCIATION" and under its sal
corporate name, it shall have pows
to contract, sue and be sued; to max
and use corporate seal and Ii
same to break or alter at pleasure
Ito hold, receive, lease, purchase
convey and pledge under it's corpo
ate name, property, both real an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06

cached the value of Two hundred
Dollars [s200.00) per share; when
the said property shall be trans
ferred to the owner OF SAID Stock
In all cases where the Association
lends money to shareholders bid
dino q discount therefor as just
above provided, it shall have the
right at the maturity of said stock
to commensurate and set off the
amount due said shareholder on his
pledged said stock against the sum
loaned him and 20 retain sad
amount in payment of his loan;
and no part of any such loan shall
be considered as paid until the
stock loaned on has matured and
compensation has been effected
No property shall be purchased by
the Association except for cash.
Shareholders obtainingadvanceS
on shares, failing to tender salts
factory security therefor, within
thirty days from date OF the ad
Indication, shall forfeit same
provided that the Board of Direc
tors may for good and satisfactory
reason, extend the time), and al
costs and charges or expenses
attending the examination o.
titles and searches, together will
the interest for not less than fOu
weeks, or such further time as ma,
have elapsed, shall be charged t.
the borrower, and be a lien agains
his or her shares until paid.
All fees of Attorneys, Notaries
Recorders, Registers and al ex
penses incurred in making or ear
ceiling loans, shall be paid by TIL
respective borrowers
The Board of Directors ma
make such rules and regulations
or Bylaws to govern loans or &C
vances on stock as they may sc
proper provided they do not COZ
fiict with this Article.
ARTICLE VII
Payments on shares, installment
and interest shall be due and pay
able weekly on each Saturday, 8
/ the Office. of the Association. an
| any shareholder in arrears fiy
weeks in the payments either {
installments or interest on share
shall forfeit and pay as a penalt
the sum of five cents per share
on shares on which no advance hs
made, and the sum of ten cen
/ per share on shares on which q
advance has been made, and I'll
same for each similar subsequel
, default, and said fines must
paid before any further insta-
ments and interest can be recei
|. ed.
Any shareholder who shall b
J come six months in arrears in I'll
payment of the installments or i
terest due on his shares, shall,
reason of such failure, and wit
out notice, forfeit all paymen
, previously made by him, togeth
: with the profits, interest and a
cumulations thereon, which shs
5 revert to and become the proper
D of the Association. Interest ma
a at the discretion of the Board
q Directors, be allowed on month
payments made in advance
those due within the current
4 month)at rateto be fixed from til
7 to time by the Board Of Director
not to exceed six per ce
0 annnm for the time said paymen
run; provided no interest shall
4 allowed on payments in advan
! for a shorter period than thr
f months.
I ARTICLE VIII.
i, Any shareholder who has
( ceived a loan or advance upon
Il shares, desiring to settle and
{ Iquidate such Indebtedness nr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
POSTED!

Hunting and Treapasslng Is posi-
lively prohibited on all my places
under penalty Of the law.
Mrs. w. M LOURD,
r. S. PUTNAM, ACT.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-07-06
ARTICLE TX

Shareholders not having pledged
their shares to the Association. who
owe nothing upon their shares, my
withdraw from the Association bv
giving thirty days notice in writ
ing to the President, when said
shareholder, on surrender of his
certificate, shall be refunded all
the payments on account Of week
" lnstallments on shares made by
him, less any unpaid fines or
charges and prorata Of the cur
rent years expenses and losses. if
any, up to the date Of his notice:
provided that a shareholder with
drawing after his shares have been
in existence over one year, shall
received, IN addition to the above.
coNTINUED on THIRD pAeR.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
FUNERAL or ROLAND BErD

The funeral of Roland Reed. the actor who died
on Saturday was held at his home No 36l West
One-hundred-andtwenty- yesterday morn
ing. There was a profusion OF floral offerings
The parlors in which the services were read were
thronged. They were conducted by the Rev Father
Huntman. OF st. Josephs Roman Catholic Church
at One-hundred- d-and-twenty-ffth- and Columbus
ave. assisted by the Rev Father McMulen. After
the services the body taken Woodawn
Cemetery
The chief mourners were Miss Florence Reed.
daughter OF the dead man; Miss Laura Reed and
Mrs Clara Pennoyer. his sisters and Miss Isadore
Rush. his leading woman for many years Others
present John Jack. brother-in-law of the dead
man; Edwin Booth Jack. Mr. Reeds business man
ager: Walter Jack Duncan. Louis Aldrch, president
OF the Actors Fund: Milton Mobiles, Sidney Rosen-
field. Frank G. Cotter. Horace Lewis, Ralph Del
mour. Frank s Mackey. William Harris. Charles
Mitchell. 5; Miller Kent, signor Perugin Eben
Plympton, j. J. Spies. Charles b. Wells, Duke Muir
ray, Henry Simon. Frank Murtha and Mrs. Sheridan
Tupper. Colonel William +. Cody sent wreath
and Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper wreath of orchids
The coffin had blanket Of lilies OF the valley. from
Miss Rush. and a wreath OF violets. from Miss
Florence Reed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
STCE GIRL SlTED FROM FIRE.
DOCTOR AT HER BEDSIDE CARRIES HER
OVER FIRE ESCAPE-PANIC IN
TENEMENT HOUSE.

Fire started in the basement of the five story
tenement house at No. 40 West Flfty-second-
st. last evening. Many rescues were made by
policemen and other persons Many OF the
panic stricken occupants reached the pavement
by ladders while many more escaped by the
rear fire escape to the adjoining house
Mamie Curran, thirteen years old. living on the
fourth floor. sick in bed. She was picked
up and carried the fire escape to No 4S2
and then to the ground. Mrs. Celia AL sixty
five years old was carried to safety in the same
manner. Peter Bautch carried Mrs. Nevlns
from the third floor. and John Cullom rescued
another woman from the second floor. Mrs
Mary Harvey was taken down the rear fire es-
cape.
The Curran girl suffering from conclusion
OF the brain. and had been given the rites of the
church yesterday morning. When the fire broke
out DR.. White. of No. 461 West Forty-third-
was at her bedside with her mother and seven
een-year-old sister Kate. The girl was wrapped
In blanket and carried by DIR. White into the
adjoining house
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

time within a mile Of his then headquarters.
Wheatons and the right OF my division were
further advanced than any part OF Getty's d-
vision. Sheridan when he must
have remembered meeting Wheaton and myself
when together we rode TO him from the right
to tell him of the position and situation Of
respective commands. He i'm
pressed by the circumstances attending his com
ing 10 the field that he assumed a condition of
things which did not exist.
However, when Sheridan arrived a battle had
been fought and practically lost and General
Keifer scarcely awards him the credit that is his
due when he says that his presence went far
toward giving confidence to his army and to
inspire the men with a spirit of success" In
fact, none OF his comments upon Sheridan are
particularly enthusiastic OF his first interview
with him he says: Sheridan did not impress me
favorably then. 1 now think l somewhat mis-
judged him. He not hard to approach
by his interiors but he not always discrim-
mating In the language he used to them. He
did not seem to be deliberate thinker or rea-
soner. and often gave the impression that his
decisions or opinions were offhand and not the
result Of reflection. In the quiet of camp he
seemed TO be less able to combine or plan great
movements than in emergencies on the field. In
a battle he often showed the excitement of his
impetuous nature, but he never lost his head or
showed any disposition save to push the enemy
These are some opinions formed after seeing
him In several great battles and knowing him
personally through all the later years Of his life
1t remains to say that he honest man,
and devotedly loyal to his friends His fame as
a soldier Of high class will endure"
Appendices to the second volume contain an
account OF General Keifer's civil career and a
record of his services i'm the with Spain
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY's PRESIDENT.

In selecting John Fl. Washburn to succeed the
late Daniel A. Head president Of the Home
Insurance Company the directors have made a
happy choice-one that will rebound highly TO the
reputation and prosperity of the Home company.
Mr.. Washburn is of the leading insurance ex-
perts of this country. In 1859 he entered the office
of the Home Insurance Company agency clerk
and correspondent. He advanced to the posi-
tion OF assistant secretary In 1866. made
tary In 1851 was elected vice-president and secre-
tary in 1884. and in 1888 advanced the posi-
ton OF full vicepresident which responsible posi-
uon he held until his election the presidency.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
ENDOWED THEATRES AGAIN.
THE REPORT THAT ANDREW CARNEGIE is
TURNING HIS MIND IN THAT DIRECTION.

TURNING HIS MIND IN THAT DIRECTION.
Gable dispatches Yesterday disclosed IN rather a
vague manner the intention of Andrew Carnegie TO
endow theatres In this city and In London. Before
any elaborate discussion of such a plan is entered
1t may be well TO await more definite
statement of Mr.. Carnegie's plans. II may he re-
marked, however, that in a general way an en-
dowed theatre is kittle subject that all pre-
vious efforts in that direction In this country have
to grief. II Is true, however that none Of
them have ever had the advantage of Mr.. Carnegies
practically inexhaGstible wealth and the conse-
everybody except himself and his chosen advisers.
A theatre which is independent Of public support
for It's maintenance has always shown a tendency
10 become the resort of cranks and the exposition
place Of freaks in dramatic effort. In short, not
having public support, IL comes 10 he devoted 10
such plays could never hope to gain public sup
port-in other words, insupportably bad plays The
plays which the public does support just now are
bad enough in all conscience, but there are grades
whlch even the public will have none of.
II Is not beyond the bounds OF possibility that an
Independent theatre could be wisely managed
as 10 be n place of Interest to students, and IL
might tend to raise the artistic taste of those who
theatre for the purpose OF raising their artistic
taste few ndeed-dishea arteningy few to any
one who should try to make independent theatre
show anything better than heavy loss at the end
of every year. II Mr.. Carnegie is to attempt the
theatrical business in the independent way he will
need patience to match his fortune. The story of
independent theatres in New-York thus far Is that
they were. but they are not"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Justice Truax. I'm the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted injunction TO Heinrich Conrled, the
proprietor OF the Irving Place Theatre his Civ
ing a bond of $500 restraining Witmark & Sons.
the music publishers from producing or authorizing
the production of "A Might i'm Venice" '"The Bat"
The Gypsy Baron" THE Queens Lace Handker-
chief" ''The Merry War. Prince Methusalem'' and
other operas composed by Johann Strauss. the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS RErURNs

William Dean Howells was a passenger on tn
steamer Pretoria. which arrived here from Ber
muda yesterday. He spent couple OF weeks o,
the islands for the benefit of his health.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIV YIsION.
o12 A. NJ and 335 P. VI Daily except Sunday. 20
Pittsfed: sundays only al 30 A. "
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light
Ticket Offices 113. SR1. AIS 1918 Broadway, .
Union So W. 2T5 Columbus Ave 1873 125th St.
Ith st and 13Sth St stations New York 3SS and 128
tnIton St ard lO+ Broadway. 2. d. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 So- York Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
BEET SUGAR COMPANY ELECTION

The stockholders of the American Beet Sugar
Company. which is capitalized 81 10000 reelected
their board of directors No. 60 Grand-st Jersey
City, yesterday. The annual report showed that
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
Railroads.
den NSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
=
59s q Wt sS oTsns se4se Street and
AZ The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station except where otherwise noted.
Cars ~. yr 6Sd !, PamLimlTsG to Two b,ss Psros
o5 ssfss e. H. Ne SSsT ssafsf e and csv..n
9sS n JFPENSsTLyhNl9 LiIIrEps
ton cars Fer chicsso cievsrand Tosdo n ci1enns
1 M ccdo fHSiSs ANp IS Lsa s LOUIS
EoE Toleso Loglsvfs via cincinnaD. Indianapolis
W. kT lTns LoIs RRinf fESPREss-For Sa5 Plt,sbur.
g. wEERS w12s7E s. 9sas Pl3 cSaao For
7s p ~ PcfF1c SrfPTsy yExPPFFor PRES ptsburr and
pnGao For Knoxville daily via shen3na9s9 Valley
s y y; CTIEyEtANn Ant C1ro.t, fMsrwArr Ex
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
70 SD la1o Ges6rosses and CortlandS streets
6sa5a$ s saT iao aas 9DesSTassse s'' and
and pni@5E @ Cars GnsT'EGana & tnn ca 4S5 ni aSs
p1jpS @ Ca p M II 10 might SUNDAY = S5 roo 10
'18aai s SpnnF cs 81 m P1yoE 9ng aG5 CARP pP2s aT @ 81
sopTHaRN 1IbI5FS. KAILWAY.F!orida Limited" Y % n
AfNTf 09ss 3s 3 = 25 ? r. 70 sDDift gifh' dsy
Gesbrqsses and Cortiandt Streets 2 20 p. M week
sEARGARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-.'Fl Florida and Wet
night daily
NoPF0LK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
CHESAPBAKE OHIO RAILwAY.-s-55 S. a. and ASS
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT ard NoRFoLK-7.55 a.
1eeS-cays and s55 ,. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY--955 a and 2.55 in- weekdays
Through Vesttbuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY-12.J5 =. m. weekdays.
For points on NewYrk and Long Branch Railroad from
West Twentv-thlrd street Stationl s55 II 40.
Cfror peshTHsscs and CortIandt StTeetsl. 900 a
1880. 3 40 and < 10 p 45 a Is
FOR PHILADELPHIA
G. 10 Desbrosses and CortIandt Streets. 62oD.
S25 SIS. 925 O. IS Penna Limitedl. 1910 Desbroses
and Ccrandt Streets. 10 2 Dining Carr f055 Dining
Carr 1155 a 1855. 12.55 Dining Carl. 2 10 Des-
brssses and Cortandt streets 2o 2 s. 25 50 42S
q Dining Carr, ass dining Carr SIS Dining Carr.
755 (no coachesS q s55 9e5 a55 G1inife5i0 95s
1885 Dining Carr u IS. II 50 Dining Carl, I55
Dining Carl 25 355. % Dining Carr. ass Dining
Carl SIS Dining Carr. 755. SIS. s.55 9-25 ?.
1910 night.
Ticket Offices Nos 4si o45 l1se 1854
Astor House; West Twenty-third Street Station:
and stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cotandt Streets
Pennsylvania station. Brookyu Station. Jersey
City. The New York Transfer Company will call for
check from hotels and residences through
10 destination.
Telephone Eighteenth Street. Pennsylvania Rail-
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. J. p WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
SEALED VERDICT IN DToRcE CASE

SEALED VERDICT N DUORCE CASE
The divorce suit brought by Francis L. Wandeu
against his wife, Charlotte for divorce was given
to the jury yesterday after the opposing counsel
had summed up.
AS the jury had not agreed on a verdict at
o'clock. Justice Blanchard ordered sealed verdict
TO be returned at the opening of this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

the amount of sugar produced 1913 800 pounds
and the net profits 1884 a. The preferred stool
drew dividends amounting to S2i0.0n0.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1000
.Isc. taOO 80 f4Oo sf4OO. t4SO 800 200 1850
' BAIFIMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
r.4sO, fs.OO 1000. .l1SO a m. HOO Il SO .5 40
oriees: Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. 11s IT. Isl.
434 945. iSOO 1884, Broadway. 173 5th
25 Union So. West 15S East 125th ST. 27a West I25sh
Fulton Brooklyn; 9s Broadway williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
nation
fFroun Liberty only. DAILY tDaily except sunday
Sundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

For the third matinee Of the students OF the
Stanhope- -Wheatcroft Dramatic School which takes
place at the Madison Square Theatre on Thursday,
April IL. Mrs Whea tcroft has selected five one-act
plays The list includes Squire Virgins Dream"
BY George Backus; A Dramatic IMPRESSION" by
Charles Bernard and Secrets" by George Backus
and r. T. Cotton.
Tonight Adolf zimmerman. the leading Juvenile
actor OF the Irving Place Theatre company, will
have a benefit performance He will appear as
Ferdinand in Schier's "Kabale und Liebe"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. Chambers ST
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. 23d ST;
900 a. Daily.-Solld train for Buffalo p.
Binghamton. WaverIy. Enira and Bradford. CoachesI
parl0r and cafz dining Buffalo.
$50 p. m. Daiy--Chicago Limited-Fast Mal-SolId
train TO Chicago arriving $40 Cleveland T4o
Seepers Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dining
$50 p m. Daily-BGfrao and Cleveland Express-Arr-
Buffalo I05 Bradford 30. jamestown 100 and Youngs
town To- a. m Cleveland 1880 p Sleepers to But-
3.15 q. Daiy.-Sod train Binghannton. waver-
" Elni1ra; Chicago Seepers to Euffalo Chicago. Gin
cinnati Dining
FINCKETS. Local TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS ift. iI3. 261. nd 951
broadway. la9 East l25h and 2IS West i25th ST..
Chambers and West I'D ST. ferries. NewYork; 233 and
500 500 Fulton 81. es Broadway Rrooxlyu: 122 River
Hoooken. and Jersey City Station New-YorS Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

ground that the plaintiff had the exclusive right
under an agreement with the COMPOSER, TO produce
and represent these operas.