davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
DUNMORE CARRIERS.
Names of Those Who Are to Extend
the Free Delivery to the
Neighboring Borough.

The letter carriers assigned to duty
at the new sub-station in Dunmore are
Joseph Fidiam George w. Frisblc,
Michael Spellman and John r. Jones.
The first two named have been doing
duty i'll Green Ridge, and the last two
named are new men recently appointed.
The transfer was made last night, and
becomes effective today. Miss Bishop,
daughter of the superintendent, Will
serve in the office as clerk.
The vacancies in the central city
force will be filled by Fred S. Roberts,
Orlando c. Jones, Walter A. Northrop
and Ezra +. Gray.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Great Bargains

For young and old in overcoats, suits,
REFERS, etc, at the great clearing sale
now going on at Richards & Wirth's,
1926 Lackawanna avenue. Now is the
time for bargains. 1t will pay you to
buy now for next season; besides, there
are many weeks of cold weather yet to
come. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
MR.. STEVENS PROMOTION.
Will Become Press Agent for Refs
Theatres at Syracuse.

Probably no young man in the theat-
rical business has made more rapid
progress up the ladder than Charles Il.
Stevens, who for the greater part OF
the present season has been an assist
ant to Mr.. Duffy, manager of the Refs
circuit houses in this city. During the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
BOWLING.

Charles A. Moore, whose picture is
herewith presented, is one of the most
popular bowlers in the city During the
first series of games he rolled with the
Scranton Bicycle club team, but he has
become member of the Backus five
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Big Bargains

In mems, boys and youths suits and
overcoats, at the great clearing sale
now going on at Richards & Wirths,
326 Lackawanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
sl.4s will Buy Ladies' Shoe,

Sold heretofore by US at $500, at our
Shoe Sale today. Mahon's Shoe Store.
1928 Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

paderewsli, who arrived in America Thursday
afternoon, came principally to conduct tho re.
hearsals Of his new opera, "Manrit" which will
he rendered by Gtau's artists. lie will appear
in few concerts before returning to Europe,
however.
Miss Mary Umstead, of New York, gifted
pianist who has recently returned from abroad,
will give recital at the Bicycle club house on
Wednesday evening. Feb II. She will be rs.
sisted by Mr. Evan Williams, the well known
baritone.
Joseph llarts now song "The Country Club," p"
which was in course Of rehearsal while the
Foxy Grandpa" troupe was in this city has
made great hit in Boston. 1t is the best
produced since tho presentation of "rcll Me
Pretty Maiden" and will undoubtedly become
successful rival TO the dainty composition,
which made "Floiodora" famous.
Malcolm Douglas. well known in Scranton Ns
composer Of the bright music in "Thc Brownies
extravaganza. now lns charge OF the "slccpin;
Beauty and the Beast" spectacle which is hay.
ing q phenomenal run in New York.
The following musical selections will he used
at tomorrows services in the Second Presbyterian
church:
MohNiN"'
Anthcm-"Thc LYNN OF Praise '.......B Brackc.s
pua'tIt'e ana ohoir
Ofeitoy-Duct "lnspircr and lIcarcr Of
lraItf ..,,.,,.,,,...,....,...,.' Helbel
Misses Black and Garagon.
''s"" io''""" ,,-.,,..,.,' - '''''''''''''' h''''
a. r.,, h,r.,'N"' , u.,,.
Vit"n r"s'or"lo .';'''''''', "',"et"e
N'''i''' "'"''o"S anu hs"'eouS ~ We
i'o'" ''..''',',.''''''' ''.,'' .''''' '"'"u''""e
oe..,... Yuat.c''e anu, anu Hn'F' ,
o"',,oS -Tualtc,rs, t -. ,"''S'''"' '"e morn
'''ana oer inee ',,'''''''' '''e''Vy
"'''e" DUCK @ anu .,r"s"l'' Mc'S's'
"lPP'l ana Morgan
o'I'' '"s.'"ut wagner
Dc N' '"ahcc' 'rg1"iIt ana "'rec'or'
-.
g t'''"s '.'o'r nus peeh orR""'Hru III "%r'' %
"tl"''uh ,, 'or .ne purpose VI competing az ,ae
u.s's"u,ou W "e 'c'u III 'i'c !'''iorE oh wa! ""'
frol' Lewis DAVIS was elected conductor Ihe
"V" CIV" W." h"Nc 'hel' h't Ic"c''aui w.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
$1.oo Will Do the Business of ss.oc

At Mahon's Mld-Winter Shoe Sale to-
nue.. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
RECORDER WILL
TAKE AN APPEAL
DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTOR
CASE rs TO 60 UP.

Various Contentious Made as to the
Effect of Judge Edwards' Decision
on the Present Conditions--Mr.
Jenkins Claims He Is Still the De-
linquent Tax Collector as He Was
Never Specifically Removed-oth-
ers Hold Treasurer Robinson's APP
pointment Was Sufficient.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Big Bargains

In shoes at Mahon's Mid-Winter Clear
ing Sale today, 32S Lackawanna ave-
nue.. Trading stamps. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Mems Felt Roots.

At low prices at Mahon's Mid-Win-
ter Clearing Sale today. 32S Lacka-
wanna avenue. Trading stamps. "t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

Reduced Rates to Mobile, Ala; Pen
sacola, Fla, and New Orleans, La,
Account Mardi Gras, via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
Tickets will be sold on February Sd
to 9th inclusive, good on all trains eX-
cept the Black Diamond Express. For
further information consult Lehigh
Valley ticket agents. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
WANTED WIFE
TO die, TOO
DAVID A. WILLIAMS SHOT HIM
SELF WHEN SHE REFUSED.

He Had Been Periodical Drinker
for Some Time, and When His Wife
Refused to Give Him Money He
Threatened Her Life-She Fled
from the House and Then He
Turned the Revolver Against His
Own Head-Was Employed by
Contractor E. s. williams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Muslin
Underwear
Sale Now On

A complete line of Me-
dunn and fine Underwear,
consisting of Corset Covers,
Gowns, Drawers. Long
Skirts, Short Skirts, Chill
dren's and Kisses Gowns
at prices that will astonish
you. Would advise early
buying as they are selling
rapidly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

speedway Lanu 90.
Will give capital stock to every credit
or if they will have their true accounts
with Franklin & Co, Insurance; Coal
Exchange.
IT" Dr. G. +. Hill, Treas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Our Midwinter Clearing Sale

Is crowded with happy customers. Ma
hons Shoe Store. Trading stamps. "*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

Drink 1coFo. 1t tastes like coffee, 50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01
Mems Arctics, csc.

At Mahon's Shoe Sale today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

Coursen's Olive Oil; pure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-01

The Allentown cisteddod, on March II, am
the great national estcddfod to be held in til,
city on Memorial Day next are the musical al
fairs being looked forward to with great inter
est by yocalists inI Scranton and surroundin
towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
BOER.S OUTSTRIP BRITISH.
DETAILS OF ESCAPE FROM KITCH
ENER'S GORDON.

Pretoria March 2S.-About fifteen hundred
Beers under Delarey. Liebenberg, Kemp and
Wolmarans, were within the area Of Lord
Kitchener's latest movement, but. though sur
prised by the rapdity displayed by the British
troops gaps in the latter's lines enabled most
Of the burghers 10 escape The Boer prisoners
numbered 1T9 men. including Commandant H.
Kruger and ex-Landrost Neethling, of Klerks-
dorp.
From the first prisoners captured II was
learned that General -Delarey himself out
side the actual Gordon, having slept some dis
tance westward, but Liebenberg, Kemp and
Other. Boer commanders were inside the columns
OF troops
The first body. consisting Of about FIVE hum
dred Beers sighted at 10 o'clock in the morning
on March -, retreated at full speed, making
for q gap between the British columns. A race
FOR the opening ensued. British mounted in
fantry which had already ridden upward Of
fifty miles. pressed their tired horses until they
gave out when the men jumped off and raced
forward on foot Some Of the. mounted men.
however were able to gallop right into the
gap. just ahead Of the burghers whom they met
with warm fire. These troops also succeeded
in driving back another body Of three hundred
Bocrs who were forced TO desert the guns they
had captured from the Won Donop convoy,
southwest Of KIerksdorp. in February. The
Beers tried get through several openings,
but on each occasion were forced TO double
back. until they ultimately found a gap and
passed out Of the British lines, within sight Of
Kerksdorp. Night fell before the pursuing col
unns could overtake the Beers.
Five Canadians who fell out Of their column
and tried TO work their way back We're sur
rounded by Boer force and made a splendid
defence. but finally, seeing their case was hope
less. four Of the Canadians surrendered. The
fifth. however, Indignantly refused to throw
down his arms. and continued a single handed
fight until he was killed.
An instance Of the rcsourcefulness Of the
Beers was given by Liebenberg and several hun
dred men. Taking advantage Of the confusion
Of the drive Liebenberg and his followers
formed commando similar in arrangement to
that of British column. and, moving close to
one Of the numerous gaps in the British lines,
succeeded in reaching this opening before their
Tuse was detected, and got safely away.
The guns ca ptured from Won Donops convoy
were brilliantly retaken by the Scottish Horse.
who charged up 10 the muzzes Of the artillery
and rode the Boer gunners off their feet before
the latter had a chance TO fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
CECIL RH0DES'S WILL.
BLK or FORTUNE LEFT TO-.
EDUCATION.
SOUTH AFRICAN LEADERS PLAN TO IN
CULCATE HIS IDEAS OF M
PERIALISM.

London, March 29.-"The Daily Mail" says it
IS in a position to assert that Cecil Rhodes left
the bulk Of his fortune, outside of some personal
and family requests, to the promotion Of his
vast imperial plan Of education. This project
embraces every land where the Union Jack flies
Its purpose is the intellectual Improvement Of
the British race through the world and the fos-
tering Of imperial sentiment
The Daily Mail" adds that this idea of better
fitting Younger Britain to cope successfully
with rival nauonalities long a dominant
theme with Cecil Rhodes but that even his
closest friends little imagined the absorbing
hold Il obtained upon him until this was dis
closed by the terms Of his will.
The details of this plan of education will be
made public in few days.
Cecil Rhodes left the Dalham Hall estate at
Newmarket TO his brother, Colonel Francis w.
Rhodes This estate was purchased by Cecil
Rhodes in last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
FIRE NEAR THE METEOR.
THE TRIAL TRIP OF THE EMPERoR's NEW
YACHT POSTPONED.

Emperor Williams yacht Meteor, it
nounced yesterday at the office Of her builders.
the TOwnsend-Downey Shpbuidng Company,
VIII not take her trial spin to-day a first
planned. Instead. ii win be taken Monday.
The change. II was said. not due To any de-
lay in completing the fittings of the boat. but to
a change in plans. 1t had been intended to take
aboard the stores after the trial sail. but it
afterward decided TO put them aboard first. The
yacht Will then be in the condition In which she
will cross the ocean. 1t is among the possbli
ties that should the trip prove the yacht TO be tit
she would not return 70 her anchorage.
\ new steam lighter the Santos. built for
ArhuCkle Brothers, at an expense Of SID.lW,
which was lying at the pier to which the Meteor
was tied, only six hundred feet away. and on
the other side, partially destroyed by hre
early Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29

AN IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC POST LIKELY
To BE FOUND FOR HiM
uBY TELEGRAPH T, rnE raIPrxr.l

- - ~
- HF F'' NJ FoN ''M
- - ,
'hi 'hi.,"N. ir. W. mr. -.
washington March -N-hehry Gay E'anS
Commissioner Of Pensions has placed his resig-
nation in m, bap6q of the President II Will
~, ,, e.. :. -, -, -. ,,,o. g.
i''' '"he eHect II II SaIu u''''l S"Ihe '''Po '''
post In the diplomatic service is found for MN
1t Is also said that the policy of Commissioner
Evans viii no continued h,. bic successor
80 "
Although not unexpected. the resignation came
sooner thah II was EcnsraiN lopheu Tor. foT
nearly two yaekS Tho TriblIpa's Washington
=,
dispatches have toreshado"ed MI. Evans $ pur-
r,oee soor IN roIirorieb tho a ras - a most made
'''''t'' ' " - va ." l'
extremely irksorne 10 him by the persistent nag
eing of an element Of pension ATTORNEYS and
lI'Ii 'Ii'H'N' 'u' u was NOT 'H'uTHN ''''N H'
would ask 10 be relieved until the President was
-, . - ~ ,, ,,, "a
1'"N' ~ nam "'' 0NN' ''''' va i''' ' '
mlhlSuatl"h 'i ihe fenSl"h bureau mas drought
him praise from all his official supcriors and
less complaint from the pension attorneys than
is usually shoWercd on the Commissioner of
p,
i'IlSl"IIS- ms Auu"tI' I'>'NHa''"H mas """'"
strength to the rumOr heretofore referred to in
n. ,r-:t. 49,, A., ,,....... .t,, ,.. ....,. ,t,.
III" iII'"h'' '"l 'iI' LFdHa VIII "' H'iI' Inv
first minister to the rcuullic Of Cuba. While
IT. -, -. ,.;., .. ....I ,,, ,..., ..,... .1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
TO DISFRANCHISE NEGROES.
SCHEME OF SUFFRAGE ADOPTED IN vIR-
GINA
LnY rELEarArm TO me rnIRrNEl


Richmond Va. March 2s.-The suffrage confer
ence of the constitutional convention after months
of discussion to-day adopted by OF 46 to Il a
plan of suffrage which has for its principal feature
a temporary understanding clause To continue in
force for two years The features Of the permanent
part OF the plan poll tax prerequisite for
voting and an educational qualification. Exemp-
tions from the understanding clause are made 10
soldiers and their sons and extended to them in
requirement for reading and writing in the per
manent plan.
BY the temporary understanding clause 1t is ex-
p6cted that all white men who are now voters will
be enabled to get their names the new regis
traton lists. and that large percentage OF the
Colored voters will be disfranchised.
The poll tax prerequisite and the educa tonal
qualification looked to keep practically the
whole of the negro population OF the State from
exercising the right of suffrage.
Under the understanding clause the applicant for
registration must satisfy the register that he can
read and understand the constitution understand
II when read TO him. The register is TO be Judge
whether the examination be satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
THE SITUATION IN LOWELL.
NOTICE OF SHUTDOWN CAUSES MUCH
DISCUSSION

Fall River. Mass. March 2S-Prasdeut James
Tansey and Secretary Albert HILBERT. OF the
United Textile Workers of America said this after
noon that no meeting Of the eNecIrIve or emer-
gency committee OF that body has been called 10
take action ON the labor situation a Lowell
\ phase Of the Lowell sirUau'n-that OF posting
notices of an indefinite shutdown. beginning on
Saturday az ro5u-was called 70 the attention Of
President Tausey Hr slid that in the event of
such lockout there is nothing In the rules OF the
national body to call for the payment OF lockout
money Had The Lowell Textile Council received
permission strike. would be entitled 10 strike
benefits. and would have the privilege Of levying
asSrssT sTneuts on members OF the textile workers.
secretary Thomas 'Dorneu of the local Mule
Spirner-' Association. Who Is also secretary OF the
National Spinrers. was questioned TO the prob
able action of the national convention in Boston
next week IN the matter of the Lowell. strike he
said that the National Spiuuers is organized on
a similar plan to that Of the United Textile Work
cr~ and it dehars local unions from national sup
port and from IcyyiuG assessments ou its members.
and permission -o levy assessments may be given
aztec investigation
Another important convention question viii be
whether not the charter of the National spin
tou OF Labor. witu which tue spjnuers are afhu-
at-d. order to join tho United Textile Workers
Secretary O'TDuUvU Said that the mule SpInue~s
i'm Dover. y. r.. and Lewiston, Me. are asking for
advance in wages, together with New Bedford
and Lowell
The situation I'm Nev-Bedford is i'm a more ad-
vauCvd stage than IN any other place. and any
tiou taken there Will have its effect I'm Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
PETRTFIED SHIPS FAR ASHORE.
ANCIENT CRAFT FOUND BY INDIANS IN
THE KLONDlKE.

Inv TRIFGR R,rH 70 THE TRIHrNEI
Victoria b. G., March 2S.-News was brought
here by the steamer Cottage city which would
indicate that at one time the gold fields of the
Klondike we're beneath the waves Of the north
ern sea II a story brought 10 Dawson and pub
lished by The Klondke Sun" has foundation
in fact The Sun" says party of Chanar
Indians has reached Dawson with news of the
discovery Of two petrifed ships near the head
waters of the Porcupine. Each OF the ships IS
ahout one Hundred feet long, and from the de-
scription of the Indians seems To be Of ancient
origin being built more like the old Viking ships
than any known species of craft The two
ships are now four thousand feet above sea
level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
SYMPATHETIC sARANACKERs

Blackstone. Mass March S-The sixty-two
wtavtrs i'm the SIr3nac mills who yesJe rday were
in the minority ON the vote O. strlkC III sympathy
with the Olneyville weavers OF jhe American Wool
ler Company az meeting held to-day, TO decide
whether they should return To K. decided to
remain out. The decision the in the
Fitchburg Mass. and BeoH mills To strike is said
have inflElnced the Saranac Operatives-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
MILL STRIKES GROWING
ALREADY $500 OPERATIVES
ARE OUT FOR NORE WAGES.
NOTICES POSTED IN LOWELL WARN
THE SINTEEN THOUSAND EN-
PLOYES THERE OF y PROBA-
BILE LOCKOUT MONDAY.

Boston. March 2S.-The strike which began
several weeks ago at the Olneyville r. L mills
of the American WoolIer Company. and which
has been gradually spreading 20 other places
was extended 10 two additional mills OF the
company in Nassa rh.setts to-day. The weav-
ers at the EeoIi mills and the Fitchburg worsted
mills at Fitchburg. numbering more than four
hundred, left their looms afte~ the factories had
started up to-day. The veavers were influenced
by the strike Of the weavers yesterday at the
Saranac mills Of the American Company in
Blackstone.
The further extension of the difficulties sweIIs
the ranks of the strikers 70 an estimated total
of about thirty-seven hundred in the company's
mills. In the National and Providence Wey-
bOsset and Riverside mills in Olnevville and
Manton mills, at MantOn. r. l.. the weavers
loom hXers, burlers and other floor hands are
out. The Weavers only strike in the com
panys Anchor mills. PasCOaE. r. l.. Petritan
mills Plymouth, Mass, and SaranaC mills
Blackstone Mass. When the vea verS in the
Pittsburg and BeOh mills struck to-day they
were joined by the loom fiNers. The strike M
Olneyvllle is in opposition to the system where
by weaver is required 10 operate two looms
The movement at other places is sympath thetic
An estimate of the number Gf employees on
strike at the various points where the trouble
has already extended is as solIows:
olneyyille and Mantou. blackstone. Mass. 20
Plymouth Mass.
Pascaag r I........ 300 Total ...............s7O(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
THE FUNERAL AT CAPE TOWN.

Cape Town, March 2S-The coffin containing
the body Of Cecil Rhodes viii be conveyed TO the
Parliamentary buildings here the morning Of
April 3. and will lie in state in the vestibule
till 3 o'clock in the afternoon. when il will be
removed to the Anglican Cathedral, close TO the
Parliamentary buildings. where the first part of
the burial service will be read. The funeral pro-
cessicn viii afterward traverse the principal
streets OF Cape Town TO the railroad station.
Thence the coffin Will be taken by special train
10 Buluwayo. stopping for short time at Kim
berley only a few intimate friends will ac
company the body 10 BuluwayO.
The coffin in the funeral procession at Cape
Town will be carried on the gun carriage Of
Long Cecil" the famous gun used at the siege
Of Kimberley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
ION BCEL0W-PRINETTT CONFERENCE.
ASSERTION THAT ECONOMIC QUESTIONS MERELY
WF.RH DISCUSSED.

Vienna. March 2S.-The authorities here assert
.ba, the TRIBE Alliance was not discussed the
conferences held in Venice between Count Won
Ra,oV- the German Imperial Chancellor, and
cigror Prinetti. the Italian Minister OF Finance
but that the subjects Of these conferences were
,ho economc questions involved I'm the Triple An
80 topether with the good results ensuing from
continuance OF that agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29

Paris March 2S-Dr Leyds the European
agent Of the TransvaaI emphatically denied this
afternoon the report, published by the Figaro
to-day. that he to have an interview here
with Lord Salisbury. Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman. the Duke Of Devonshire, and other
Liberal leaders who are now in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
ADVANCE GRANTED IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford. Mass. March 1S.-The mill Op-
erativcs in this city will receive advance OF 10
per cent in wages, beginning Mortay, April
This was the result of Ih@ conference this after
noon between the Managers ASSOCIATION and ten
members Cf the New Bedford Textile Council.
which had made a demand for the advance The
conference was entirely harmonious and every
mil in the clty was rep-esented-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
CORONATION OF SPANISH KING.
CEREMONIES PLANNED IN THE SPANISH
CAPITAL

CAPITAL.
Madrid March 2s.-The ceremonies of the
Growing OF Alfonso XIII as King Of Spain
viii begin May y with grand review Of
hfteen thousand troops at Camp Carabanchel
There viii he gala operate performance and
concert On May Is The administering the
oath To Alfonso viii occur in the Chamber OF
deputies or May Il. Upon this occasion Alfonso
Nill, for the first time, wear the uniform OF a
captain general In the Spanish Army.
After the ceremony in the Chamber the King
ahd the court viii proceed in state to hear the
+e Deum" in the Church of San Francisco el
"rande. dinner to the foreign ENJOYS will be
given in the palace that evening
1here VII be popular and municipal festivities.
pulihshts. horse races, balls and receptions from
May u to MavIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-29
THE LAMBS CLUB.

This celebrated players club. now In the public
eve because Of its recent portrayal of the Passion
play Scenes in the clubhouse. with sketches Of
monument members. In The Tribune tomorrow
AdYt.