davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
THE PASSING THRONG.

DR.. Henry S. Pritchett. president Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology Boston registered
yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan.
AFFAIRS AT Recent efforts at the institute"
BOSTON he said. have been directed toward
TECH securing a new electrical building.
This building is assured. and
work will be begun at once on its erection. 1t will
require a year TO build it, for it is 10 be large
enough to contain electrical plant to supply
light and power TO the entire institute thus giving
the students practical plant to study; as well as
Inc DO @ ana d iI
the world The institute is steadily growing in
we can comfortably attend to. This year examine
lions were held for the first time In England. and
up the department of naval architecture With the
harbor the navy yard and the big shipbuiding
plants SO near. we are in peculiarly fortunate
already sends its cadets to TO be trained. What
want 10 ma IS some man Wno desires 10 maS axe
portal Of building for the department OF naval
The Rev. DIR. Andrew V. V Raymond. president
of Union College, says that introductons, how
well meant. may often be
AN INTRO mighty handicap "A man we'll
DUCTION known in Presbyterian circles in
THAT WAS \ New-York discovered this striking
HANDICAP. ly not long ago" DR.. Raymond said
the Savoy last night. He
invited to address convention of Methodists. and
was much pleased with the earnestness and frank
ness of their discussion. I like your way. he said
to the presiding officer, and l sometimes wish that
were not tied down by the conventionalities of
the Presbyterians. | sometimes know that could
preach a much better sermon if l weren't When
the presiding officer rose TO introduce him he told
the audience what the noted Presbyterian had just
said. Then, turning to the guest. he added. And
you are not on Presbyterian platform now. but
Methodist. Go ahead and preach good sermon
as you can "
Thomas Cochran, of St. Paul a prominent mem
Der OF the Commercial Club. of that city. is in
NewYork for a few days. 81 think
SPLIT ii may safely he said he de-
SENTIMENT clared yesterday. that the leading
IN THE business men both Of ST PauI and
MIDDLE. Minneapolis. favor the Northern
Securities Company In their coming
SUIT, regarding the combination of the roads as
hoth a natural evolution and desirable one More
than that Mr.. Hill has always been a construc-
ZIONIST in railroad affairs; he has done any
thlng underhanded or mean detrimental the
pest interests of the State in all his railroad deal
lngs with the State. The business men of Mime
sofa see no reason to fear him, and many reasons
70 trust him. Awhile ago the farmers of the State
should say, were unanimously opposed the
merger but even among the farmers there is
a llVey difference of opinion This Is due 10 the
speech that Mr. Hill made to the farmers conven-
ton in North Dakota awhile ago. 1t tactfuI
ana so logically appealing that II split the senti-
ment OF the farmers pretty nearly in the middle
what the outcome of the suit will be is early
to predict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
RIDICULOUS. SAYS MR.. WI.

Washington, March 1O.-Mr WI said tonight that
he promptly informed his government as soon as
the United States turned the Tien-Tsin silver
fund to him, and the money placed at It's dis
posal. An acknowledgment received ny tele-
graph Not one cent Of the fund. Mr. WI said
could be misappropriated. and II any portion of
II were TO be used for any purpose whatever, this
could be done only by the sanction OF the Chinese
Government
The minister has not heard officially OF the
presentation Of the memorial for his removal. but
he treats tho matter lightly There is. he says.
no foundation for the statement that he retained
$2gpo OF the fund for repairs to the legation in
Washington. The charge IS ridiculous the face
he says ana ne thinks the presentation Of the
memorial must have been the work Of some per
sons acting under a misrepresentation or on some
transformation.
The Board Of Censors. the minister explained. is
a peculiar Chinese institution. whose personnel are
the eyes and ears OF the Emperor, and its mem
bers have the privilege of addressing memorials
TO the throne when they have reason 10 believe
public matters require it The members. however.
do not have to the official records but de-
pend on the newspapers and other sources OF in
formation the basis for their charges
There has been some talk Of building a new Chi
nese legation IN Washington recently but Minister
WI declined TO make any statement regarding his
intentions about that matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DELAY DISTRIBUTING THE PARTY.

prom The PhiIadephla Ledger.
The moderate reciprocal reduction of duties, from
which both Cuba and this country will benefit will
infure no industry in the United States. and the
inordinate demands which interests in this
country are now making are Prejudicial to the
United States and to the Republican party Reel
procity with Cuba is good Republican policy. and
cannot be evaded. The leaders of the Senate are
in favor of making concessions; Secretary Root
declares that the same considerations which led
to the war with Spain now require a commercial
arrangement under which Cuba live" and
President Roosevelt who asserts that we are
bound" to pass a reciprocity measure is bending
all his energies in that direction. The House
Ways and Means Committee is aligned the
cided, 1t is reported to push the reciprocity cam
Paign more vigorously" The people of the United
of this policy. which is deemed to be both right
and expedlent.
cuba needs a reduction Of duties. and. il the
relief is to be given ALL II should be given at
Time is important consideration. The
island is on the brink of disaster and delay will
he fatal The Republicans should get together and
pass the required legislation at once. The power
is in their hands. and further delay and dssenslon
in the ranks viii give the impression that the party
lacks political capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO l. PAP Broadway ct any Arnerf-
District Telegraph ONCE
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck n. Soruner.
TS4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LO\DOS-Offce 81 The Tribune. No. lac FTsat-st-
Brown. Gould & Co. No - Neyv-ONford-st.
American Express Company. No 5 Waterloo Place
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. NJ. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamsker & Co. No - Rue ds Petites
Hottnguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan, Harjss & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hs1ssmanr.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau Ges EtranEers-
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe.
Societe des Imprimeries Lemercier. No S Place de-
IOpera
GBNEV A-Lombard. Oder & Co. ard Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whitby 6s CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
SChmiede Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 6Bahnhot
Strasse
GENOA-Arnerican Express Company. No. .
lorenzo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAT-At a m. for Azores Islands per s.
Tartar Prince mail for Italy be erected per
= $ Tartar Prince at $50 a m for AIRES Islands
Per 5. $ ArChmede mail for Italy must be directed
per :. Archimede); at IL m Complementary $50
p M for Europe Deutschland. Va Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe. pers 8 ST.
Paul via Southampton mail for Ireland directed
per : s St PauI); AT $50 supplementary
10 a ul) for Europe, :. Majestic, via Queens
town; at 10 a m for Belgiuu direct, per Xader-
land (mail must be directed per : 5. Vadsrad''l-
THCRSDAY-At I a. for France. SwitZerald. Italy.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per s.. L'AqUitains Hsvre
tmail for other parts OF Europe must be dreted per
=. $ L'Aquitaine'D.
SATURDAY-At a m for Europe. per ncania, via
Queenstown; at Z a for Italy direct psrs 5. Lain
mail must be directed per 5. : Lain 7S0 a
for Netherlands direct Staatendan mail must
be directed 5 5. Staatendan' go a for
Scotland direct. S. AnchoTia mail be di-
rected per : :. AnchOrta''l.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer txes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples fr Germany
only. The class of mail matter fOrother parts
Of Europe Will not be sent by this ship unlss specially
directed by her.
After the closing cf the Supplementary Tansatlautc
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American. EngSh. French
and German steamers and remain open utii within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
AMERICAN DUTY TO CUBA.

III IHe PhIIadeIphia Press
.h rant that we have done more for Cuba than
grs,, SO.I1hIy ever did for another not its own
Sitis , ~ oppression established the strongest
iIeys " grateful return; but all this does not
aere US from the necessity of making our policy
We az ess az the end well q the beginning
fegts5 ~ Lrlal, as well the Cubans. 1t is to be
carrv1, "hether we are capable of successfully
tered ~ GUY great work which have en-
Of Inc g. are not responsible for the character
making ,Eopansi we are not responsible for their
bB. ne ns most or the best Of their opportunities;
cnance az ~ responsible for giving them a fair
marker Ne can do this only by opening
must res,"t nave shut them off elsewhere. They
sEter N ~, thelr sugar Industry sink in dis
n Cuba tbre ey suffer, turmoil comes and trouble
ttsInp 10 .lougn our failure win not only put the
but xu OF lncapacity on Republican manaeement
Congress S s.t on the Republican party IN every
eiSulct Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

AGAR-In New-OrIeans Saturday morning. March
katherine daughter Of Agnes Macionough
Agar John Giraud Agar, aged lO3s months
cABIE-At Savannah. Ga. Thursday March g. Harry
l. cable. Funeral services at No 80 West 17thst.
Tuesday March IL, at 1880 a. m
CARPENTER-At Mount Kisco, " Y. Sunday, March o.
1902 John T. Carpenter. in his 18th year Funeral at
his late residence. Wednesday, March H. At IL q.
Interment lakewood Cemetery.
DITNTON-On Sunday. March 8. 1902. Joseph Dun.on
aged II years from his late residence, No +33
I0th-st. Brooklyn. Tuesday, March IL, az O'Clock
p.
FIaHER-At Iarchmont, y. Y. Sunday. March 8.
1gO1 Thomas Rawdon, OF New Rochelle, y. Y. Of
the late John Thomas Fisher in his cd year Funeral
services al Trinity Church. New-Rochelle, " Y, on
Wednesday l., arrival Of l;U4 p. m. train
from Grand central Station Masonic services at the
trinity House adjoining. Immediately after church
services Internent private
cOODPIDCF- Suddenly. March 3. Charlotte NJ Good
ridge Funeral service will he held az No. 250 Sth-
ave- Tuesday morning. March ii. at 10 o'clock.
PORT%sON-At Atlantic city. sunday, March O. Eliza
beth de Haas beloved wife ~ A. Clark Robinson and
danghtcr OF William II. Falconer. Funeral services
Viii he held Mt No. 81 East 2lst St, Tuesday morning
March ii at 10 o'clock Interment at convenience OF
the family.
ROWLAND-In this city. Monday. March TO- 1902.
Nfsrv Eliza beloved wife Of Thomas Fitch Rowland
a daughter OF the late Charles and Sarah Bradley OF
SHu Haven Conn. the 9th year OF her age.
Isnnerai services at late residence. Mad
iscn ave borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
Thursday 49, 1902. at 10 a. m. Burial at New
Haven. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
FUNERAL OF HENRY BTSCHOFF.

PASTOR OF LUTHERAN CHURCH OF AToNEMENT
EULOGIZES DEAD BANKER.
Tho funeral Of Henry Bischoh the banker. of
Iryon Row, and father of Justice Henry Bischoff,
was held yesterday ct the Lutheran Church of the
Atonement Northumberland -forteth-st and Edge
coinbe-ayc., the Rev. f. II. Knubel. the pastor.
officiating
The church, the chancel Of which had been
banked with palms filled with relatives and
Iishos OF the dead most Of whom had con-
Glpqted wreaths Of beautiful flowers which lit
crazy covered the coffin. The surpliced choir of St
.anorew's Episcopal Church. at One-hundred-and-
tt@ehty-seVenth-st and Ftfth-ave., consisting OF
aOIIy voices. sang.
me services ended with eulogy OF the dead
banker by Mr. Knubel The burial was in the
family vault at Woodlawn.
W Ainpng those present were Judge Herman Bolte.
:. Becker, eX-Judge Henry w. BOokstaver
g sScoe and Albert J. Appel, Frederick Wagner
ETSSioent OF the Union Square Bank; Colonel David
se!.er, the Rev. DR.. George r. Van DE Water
RIOT HOT OF St Andrews Church. the Rev w. E.
tbsII eX-Judge Van Hoesen, Henry Loewen-
Me-, Dr A =. Macdonald, DIR. L. L. Seaman
'or Hartwell A. wilkins and Arthur F. Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MR.. HAROLD BAUER's RECITAL.

That Mr.. Harold Bauer has won warm place in
the hearts of the pianoforte lovers of New-York
was demonstrated yesterday afternoon at the re-
cital which he gave in Mendessohn Hail. He was
heard by audience fine in numbers. highly COM
pmentary in character and hearty in it's tributes
of appreciation; yet he had previously played with
the Boston Orchestra and the Philharmonic So
ciety this and at recitals last. Yesterdays
popular success was therefore lovely tribute 70
his ability 1t paired also with A splendid
artistic triumph. His most notable musical
achievements. as distinguished from the purely
pianistic. his playing of the Italian concerto
by Bach, the Schumann Fantasia in In the
finale of which he worked up truly magnificent
climax and the Chopin Ballade in C minor; but
all that he did displayed the admirably self-cen-
tired. reposeful and thoroughly equipped virtCoso
and he gave great pleasure the Knowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for TChiti and MarGuesas Islands San Fran
cisco close here daily at $50 fi2 in
elusive. DISPATCH =. Australia
Australia except West
Fiji. and Hawaii. via San Francisco. close hers
daily a $50 p. after March - and up March F15
Inclusive. n arrival Of s. :. New
York March us. FOR dispatch : 5. Ventura.
Hawaii Japan- China and Philippine Islands
Francisco close here daily ESQ m I'M ~
March 4I6 Inclusive. for dispatch per s American
Mails for China and Japan close here aflv
at IN u March us. inclusive. for dispatcb
Der ? Empress OF India registered mail must bs
directed Vancouver Merchandise FOR he 7 q
Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be forwarded VIA
Mails fSr china Japan Seattle close here daily
Al G.3l o UP March 10. inclusive for disoa tch
rer 3 Toso Maru. Registered mail directed
iva Seattle
Mss for Hawaii San Francisco here daiIv at
$50 p March ia. inclusive for dispatch per
Alameda
,JsUs for Hawaii China Japan and Philippine ISLANDS
Tta san Francisco. close here daily D m IN "a
Mares 124 inclusive. for dispatch per City OF
Picking.
via Europe. and New-Zealand. which san
Francisco Fiji Islanfs. via Vancouver close here
daily at D n after March rs Up TO March
100 inclusive. for dispatch Aorangi supple
rnentary mails via seattle and Victoria. here
$3.50 n March t3n.
mails forwarded sailing te
the schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
OF their uninterrupted overland reg
istered mail closes It p previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postoice. New-York. N Y. March !. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
COPPER WEAK IN LONDON.
London, March lO.-Copper closed weak to-day at
NEGOTIATING A NIcARAGUAN LOAN.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb lie f. NicoI, the
British Vice-Consul at Managua, and A. Pees an
Italian living at Greytown. both largely interested
in the Caribbean and Pacific Transit Company Cd
Grating Lake Nicaragua and Rio San Juan, be-
tween GreytOWn and Granada Nicaragua,
gotiating the former in London. the latter through
c. Amsinck &, Co., of New-Yorl City, for a loan
for the Nicaraguan Government of 81 500 900 gold
for q OF fifteen years. at high rate Of in
terest according to report The security is to be
Nicaragua'S gauge railroads. second
mortgage about one hundred miles of road CON
structed in 1886 and mortgaged then for f2S5 and
on about siXty-hve miles constructed since 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DIED.

SMITH-Suddeny, g. 1902 late residence.
No. 3SS West 1Sthst. Sarah A. widow Of the late Rev
William G. Smith. aged 81 Relatives and friends
respectfully invited attend funeral services at the
Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal Chureh Wednes-
day. at 1880 a. m. Poughkeepse papers please copy
Van Ness Chamberlain. wife Of
Levi Underwood. on Monday March TO- 1902. NJ the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs Edward V. Hoyt No.
90 JOralemOn-st-. brooklyn Funeral services ths
house at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon. Interment Bur
lington. Vt.
WHITNEH-On the 10th inst George Whitney IN his sorh
yeaF Relatives and friends. also members OF Washing
Methodist Episcopal Church respectfully
invited attend the funeral services TIE Methodist
Episcopal Church Home. 92d-st. and A1nsterdaTnaye
on Wednesday, March II. 1870 a m.
The woodInwn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. York City
ONCE 20 East 23d Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
WILL OF MRS. NATHALIE T. REVIVAL
THE REsIDUARY ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST
FOR HER THREE CHILDREN.

Surrogate Silkman signed the order yesterday
fixing the transfer tax the estate Mrs. Ma
thae f. Reynal. The decree IS signed upon the re-
port of Francis NJ. Carpenter, the appraiser, who
reports that the gross personal estate left by
Mrs. Reynal s3,O6s,375 and the real estate 81
$4,000 The tax assessed payable to the State Con-
troller is $24,573 Sc. The benehciaries under the
will are as follows: Nathalie Herman, Fausto De
Rlvas, Heller Jarvis, Margaret Wilcox, Lytton
Nichon, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Katharine Tone
and the Founding Asylum of the Sisters OF Char
ity each 5000, Margaret OConnor and the Asso-
citation for Bofriending Children and Young Girls
each 5000 Bridget Muiverhill. 81 772; Mary Dun
ply %S9z; Anna A. Du4Phy, S5$46 Uhe two latter
the Catholic church built for the village of White
Plains by Mrs. ReynaD; the College of st. Francis
Xavier s. 1875.
The residuary estate IS left in trust for Mrs
Reynals three children, who to receive the
the distribution Of the principal Their life inter
ests in the estate are as follows: Mrs Mathlde
Thebaud, S735,976; Nathaniel c. Reynal s739 1885,
and Eugene s. Reynal. $5S.00S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MAKES REQUESTS TO CHARITY.

RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS ALSO BENEFIT
FROM WILL OF SOPHIA e BEACH
By the terms Of her will, filed for probate in the
6urrogates office yesterday, Sophia z. Beach, who
nied few days ago, makes a number Of requests
10 charitable institutions. To the poor of Calvary
parish Of the Protestant Episcopal Church she
leaves $ @ The Society for the Relief Of the Desti
tute Blind gets 5000; the Samaritan Home for the
aged $500; the Society Of St Johnland 81 go; the
NewYork Protestant Episcopal City Mission.
Zoo; the Home for Incurables, $500, and the
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples. 81, 900
The estate according to the petition. is valued
at about 10000 After making a number OF small
requests TO members Of her family and friends the
testatrix leaves the residue of her estate to her
elster. Emily Chamberlain, of No. Ill West Forty
Eecond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DR.. HILLS GOES TO IOWA.

NO CHANGE IN HIS MOTHERS CoNDTTTON-NoT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
The Rev DIR. Newell Dwight Hills pastor Of
Plymouth Church, left Brooklyn yesterday after
for Woodbne, Iowa. where his mother Mrs.
Margaret Hills. is lying dangerous i'll. A dis
patch received just before DR. Hills left said that
Mrs. Hls's condition about the same as It
after she first stricken with paralysis.
On account of her age 1t is not expected that she
cer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAT's RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. March 1o-The disturbance that was cen
'raI sunday night Southeast moved 10
Northeast Kansas with slight Increase IN intensity and
the pressure is low from the Mississippi Valley and
upper lake region westward the Rocky Mountains
Thus far precipitation resulted except some light
local rains in the Missouri and upper lake region.
temperatures have riser decidedly Mississippi
RIVER except on the coast. range from to *
degrees above the seasonal extreme
central West and Southwest they somewhat lower
West 81 the Rocky Mountains temperatures are slightly
higher. and rain has continued south
districts The Ohio River continues
Vile with OF 30 feet Evansville to night
and about ~ feet indicated within days
There will he showers Tuesday IN Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys the greater portion Of the
lake region extending Wednesday Middle
states and New-Engand. and probably into the north
portion OF the South States. will
he fair Wednesday in the central valleys
region and the West II will be colder
slope region. and colder Wednesday Mississippi
and Ohio valleys the upper lake portion
the lower lake regions. On the
winds viii be variable. becoming and
Middle atlantic Coast they will be fresh east 70 south
on the south Atlantic Coast. fresh southeast south
and on the Gulf Coast fresh south Steamers which de-
part for European Tuesday will have variable
winds and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. RODRIGUES ALvES. GOVERNOR OF
SAC PAULO. ELECTED TO THE
HIGHER OFFICE

Senior A Fontoura Xavier Brazilian Consul
General in this city, received a private cable
dispatch from Rio Janeiro yesterday which
announced the election of DR.. Francisco do
Paula Rodrigues Alves President Of Brazil
DR.. Rodrgues Alves has for many years been
conspicuous figure In the politics of Brazil.
He is native of the State Of Sac PaulO and is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
COMMANDER MEAD AT GUAYAoUIL.

LANDS FROM THE PHILADELPHIA AND SEES THE
AMERICAN CONSUL
Guayaquil. Ecuador. March 10.-The commander
OF the United States cruiser Philadelphia Captain
W. w. Mead arrived here this morning. having
left his vessel anchored off Puma Island the
mouth Of the river. He has had an interview with
the United States Consul here, NJ. de Leon The re-
suit far has not been published.
American contractors in Ecuador have recently
been complaining of unjust treatment the part
of the Ecuadorian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SENTENCES FOR FUGITIVE TURKS.

PERPETUAL. CONFINEMENT FOR THE SONS OF
DAMAD PACHA. WHO ARE IN PARIS.
Constantinople March 10.-Prnces Lutfullah and
Sabahaddin, sons of Damad Mahmud Pacha, the
Sultan's brother-n-Iaw, and several other Turkish
fugitives OF lesser note have been sentenced, by
default to perpetual confinement in a fortress
They are charged with organizing at the princes
headquarters Paris conspiracy to overthrow
ne Sultan. Abdul Hamid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

Nobody knows just how many hundred times
Denman Thompson has played THE Old Home
stead" in New-York city He and his entertain
ment reappeared last night at the Harlem Opera
House and when they leave there on Saturday
night thew will have added another week 10 their
record. The work met with the usual aPprecId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
AMERICAN THEATRE.

A play by owen Davis called "Reapng the
Whirlwind'' produced at the American inca
tre last night and will remain on the stage there
for the rest OF the week. II is founded Incl
dents OF the Franco-P russian war and has numer-
Ols stirring