davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AGAINST THE PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW.

AGAINST THE PROPOSEU IlOOOR LAW
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII you permit old reader without any
interest whatever in the liquor business, TO tell
briefly why he dissents from your views to the
proposed increase of 80 per cent in the license fee
First-If the new law is TO be rushed through so
as to become operative this year, it will cause
great hardship and loss. Take the Of liquor
dealer who decides that he cannot stand the in
crease, and has signed lease for his premises
which has or more years to run.
Second-The is unfair If Its sole effect is
drive out OF business smaller dealers and res
tsurant keepers. The large hotels and barrooms
can easily stand it, but how is 1t about the res
taurants downtown. in the drygoods and the fnan-
cial districts? They have only three hundred work
ing days in year and have little II any bar trade
The same applies to the smaller restaurants up
town. Although they work Sundays and holidays,
they do not have much liquor trade, and have be-
come a necessity. Can they afford to be taxed
at the same rate the large hotels?
Third-This scheme is intended more for the
benefit OF the State than Of the city This is one
more instance OF legislation by the farmers against
NeW-York City.
As a home ruler. I consider 1t a mistake; a
Republican. look upon it as bunder calculated
to drive the reform administration out OF power
and to undo the good work now well under way.
The LIQUOR dealers class. excite little SYM
pathy, and many of them have been persistent law
are wealthy and the additional outlay is to them
a trihe- To the less prosperous and more
law abiding saloon restaurant keeper, II is a
question of vital Importance.
in the direction OF a graded license fee. H.
Brooklyn, March q, 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
BURR1TT ErcHINGs BRING $15,a72.
"a Byroad in Tipperary" Sold for 1,16O-
Three Thousand Dollars fer Old
Blue China

The collection of etchings formed by the late A
NJ. Burritt, of Waterbury, Conn, brought $lS972 IN
the American Art Galleries last evening. The COM
petition lively and chiefly among dealers
Among the outside buyers were Pierre Lorilard
and E. r. Thomas. "A Byroad in Tipperary by
Sir Seymour Haden bought by Keppel & Co
for SLIGO. This firm also bought his "Shere Mill
Pond for SS25. 'L'Abside de Notre Dame de
Paris" Meryon. obtained by E. S. Kennedy
of Wunderlich & Co.. for $40. Among the works by
Whistler were Weary sold to M A. Mcdonald
for $780, and 1.-The Kitchen to Keppel Co for
$3.50 Louis Stern bought THE Herdsman, by
Palmer, for $525.
The afternoon sale of blue china from the collec-
ton of Burritt footed up $500 An old Staordshire
platter 1.-The Battle of Bunker HILL" was bought
by George Kellogg for $3.50. An old blue plate with
portraits Of Washington. Lafayette Jefferson ana
Governor Clinton sold to D. F. Morse for SlS9.
A in silver and another in copper lustre each
brought $780, and another in black basalt 500 Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Cottier Bros. were among the
buyers
The three sales OF the Burrtt collection footed up
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
Died.

ANNIN-At Phpnx. Arz March 26. 1909. William Ed-
wards Amin. in the +Ith ycd: Of his sse-
ERIGGs-on March % Charlotte Sweet Briggs. in
Goth YEAR at MoatcIair. y. J. Satur,ay
AdSm at Ne Ne I.asnGs II Es 2l Tncen al ihe
Of the family. Please omit flowers.
FARM sarsPas LaEs f % On r5 M2.ch Il T. ,- IS
Rose Hill. Chicago Ill
FAYE-At No West seventy. second st; Wednes,ay.
March 20 1903. Marion COPELAND daughter Of the late
Thomas and Marion Mount COPELAND tayc- Funeral SCI.
way " and 7Ist-st. Kndlr omit MOWERS
l. Gates. Gates f%uS FunoraI s.
terment at Colchester. Conn.
GRUBE-Afe- a lingering Illness on Wsinestsy. Mar&a
p beloved wife Of An,Tf% t G5t6e d R3}nEo lf, i;
at p m. Friends and relatives cordially invited
HANEsor March - aec nFsriqf e ,ip ii@"ss :, Asas sIa
balls Tr4.o E, aqd Haine9 m@fF Fa f Fay Marh y
al Il O'Clock.
on NsTSG No; % At nB her sbar a n sieTa Hox M % Of @ s
ate after john i''''
2yB5ea a6sHs 2sf flow IN Vi the S a March
neral serTices at osw.eS; s5 c, Tn'daI ~ ~ a.
March IS at / p
LEvERETron March =: 1922 q cerebral hsn9,haEs n 3
the isse josiah l. Leveret Funeral Friday. tn 27th
Chaplin St, Bnshamton. N Y.
oans . 5 sh0 on xss 6 MqEsh Pgne @
Saturday March Is. at = p. NJ IHtcrment at con
OF family.
MATTHIEsSEN-At Iryington- on Hudson. :. Y. Con
stance Eda daughter OF Conrad II. and Ela MatthPsse
aTpd years ana months. Funeral from the residence
of her parents IryinSton. y y. on saturday the
inst. a . O'Clock .. m
MFIGS-At Bayonne. y J.. on "wednesday March -
Henry Megs. OF the late Henry and Mary Noel
Tripitv Church Bayunne. " J.. SaturdaE. March -
ar ~ O'CLOCK Train Of LIhcrty-st, New
York at 40, West Sth- st station
RIssEII-SuddcnIy. Tuesday. March 81. 1903. No
oa Nest 5ist-st. Charles Wilmer Russell Of the
late John Russell. OF Greenfield, Mass. in the 9th
year Of his age. Funeral private
VIII ETs-At The Brick Rozlyn, Long Island
rhird day tTuesda). Third month. 24th. 1903 William
JNiaia OF he Robert r. Willets
~ tho sfSty-IhirG year his Funeral at
Lrtsnds' Meeting House Westbury. LoEg Island.
siIth day (Fridayl. Third month, 2Tth 1913
a M Carriages VIII meet the train leaving Long
island a o:O6 a. ii and returning the train
which leaves East Williston at l1:55 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
FEW coUNTERFE1Ts, SAYS DI CEsNoLA
American Museums Too Young To Have
Fake Works Of Art.

General Louis P. di Cesnola, director CT the
Metropolitan Museum of Arts, in speaking yes
terday of the stories from Paris regarding forged
ancient works of art, said:
We are living in an era of scepticism. Of almost
universal doubt. and inclined to disbelieFe
everything. A forger Il speak of ancient objects or
especially IS person who fabricateS or
makes article in imitation of another article,
and tries to sell 1t for original In such d case
the original of which the forgery was made must
exist somewhere IN order that the forgery may be
proved. This applies only to antiquities. but 10
paintings, enamelS. terra cOttaS etc
II the tiara of SaitapharneS is forgery. as al
legged. where is the original from which the tiara
was m1de? If there is tiara Of Saitapharnes in
existence, then the tiara at the Louvre is not u
forgery. If 1t is the person persons who made
it are artists the highest class
In the great museums of Europe it is not un-
usual from time time discover spurious
object on exhibition. and when is found 1t is
removed from exhibition and put away in the store
room. and the matter ends there. Our American
museums are too young yet to have many coun-
terfets among their exhibits although some may
exist but when they are proved TO be counter
feitS doubtless the authorities OF those lnStltu-
tions will order their removal from exhibition
There is already one instance in existence in the
Boston Museum. where a number of Tanagra fg-
urincs which had been continuous eXnlDitlon Tor
a score more years were recognized as spurious
and the authorities of that museum Immediately
removed them from exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
HENRY IRVING.

Henry Irving lately acted at Wolverhampton'
the capital Of The Black Country. In England, 9
city that as an actor he had never before visited
and '"The Wolverhampton Star" thus records the
event. which was attended with great public ell
thuSiasm:
The coming TO Wolverhampton OF Sir Henry
Irving and his appearance on the stage OF g. local
theatre are events which must remain OF perma.
nent interest present and future innaoitants ~
is worth remembering that on such day in such
a year the acknowledged head OF the tneatrIcsl ,I
profession received from enormous auolehce,
drawn from the and the district one OF tnGSe
receptions which cnIy the great in all walks OF me
deserve SiR Henry Irving is q commanding anu
dignifed personality. People OF widely dineF1ng
views do homage to his worth and genius, ana MS
appearance ALWAYS seems to be a signal for q
cessa ton at least for time. Of prejudices against
acting and the drama
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE TIARA WITHDRAWN FROM VIEW.

Paris March 2-The savans are still quarrelling
over the authenticity of the Tiara Saitapharres.
which is among the collection Of antiquities in the
Louvrel Museum here. The matter came up in the
Senate to-day in connection with TIE credits for
the Ministry of Fine Arts when the Minister of
Fine Arts, replying to question. stated that the
tiara was one OF a number Of antiquities purchased
some years ago by the Louvre Museum authorities
in single lot for 100000 Reputable experts then
pronounced it to be genuine. Recently doubts
have been thrown the tiara authenticity. and
competent experts are now making thorough m
VeStigation The tiara has meanwhile been with
drawn from exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
JOHN HENRY wEIssENsRUcH.

Chicago March ga cable dispatch received mere
from ]. schla gmuIder. Of Amsterdam, announces
the death of John Henry Weissenbruch, the Dutcn
landscape and marine painter. Dr. F. w. Gun-
saulus was personal friend of the artist He said
last night 'Weissenbruch was full of vitality and
enthusiasm, and. in spite of his eighty years, was
as fresh and vigorous any Of his younger fr1enoS
Although Dutch masters, like Israels and others
valued Weissenbruchs genius for many years, he
did not become prominent outside of Holland until
ten years ago, when his Cloudy Day Near HaaT-
lem IA london, and created considerable
comment. Since that time he had received many
medals and decorationA-"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
HENRY MEIGS.

Henry Megs for several years Health Com
missioner of Bayonne, died at his home IN Ed
wards Court Bergen Point. Wednesday night from
a complication OF diseases from which he had oeeh
suffering for about two weeks
Mr.. Meigs was 1fty-ive years old ABOUT year
ago he created somewhat of a sensation when he
introduced an ordinance into the Health Board
prohibiting wearing of long skirts on the streets
by women. The resolution made it a misdemeanor
for women to wear skirts on the street that were
not at least six inches from the ground
The ordinance had had two readings, ana Vas IN IN
fair way to become law, Dut 1t is Said that III
all probability it will dropped, as 1t Will De
hard to find another member to push It.
Mr. Meigs leaves widow and two children
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
OBITUARY.
THE REV. @. a, sRINoHURST.

Philadelphia, March 2s.-The Rev. George H.
Bringhurst a we'll known Episcopal cIerGymah
died to-day at his home IN Germantown ne mac
been In failing health for some time. ana Ms oeAtn
was hRstened by heart disease. Mr.. 6rihshufet
was connected with the Diocese Of PennsylVania
for nearly fifty years. He was the pioneer ms
sonary worker In the "slum" district OF this CITY
In the Civil War he was made the frst delegate
of the United States Christian Commission anu
during his service with the Union Army IN that
capacity ne administered to fifty thousand sick and
wounded soldiers In 1865 he organised the MlohBh1
Mission In this city, Hartford and Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

address an Essys to % 4sy' Re-
draft Or registered letter
TSE MATS 9EFIcFN p s broadway or any As
District TeegraFh once 300 8,
SEWAKE MAS4i'i BRGHcH G ofFIc-rrsIsrc somsr NO
5ssoaP p THE m I'll M rtDEsH Il @ IS s.
68S5 G5a5 515 ,. G y 2 s 2s5a Eda.f s,a
American qc , EzPr51s company. o. Waterloo Plass
Thomas Cook son T2qgs1 css L,'s eSIsur
paes ISs to 5GeaSe feaSe sss : srtD,on
SIcE FRAXCEmtT ISozo r. Tedit 5i tyon9aS $ue Scribe
john WansmsEer s,s s 60, No 4f Rus ds' Tetit''
Morgan; Harris Co. N2 81 noelsyaFi Hau''mAHH-
S6ad Conne6FsI h{annfS n6te laSa aevs5;iSa and ''e
Brentanos No 81 Avenue d rolsr5s. .--.,.
AT:TiGsn ETP6sI 6si oT Z 60 and T1on Bank
FLURENCE-French. Lemon < Co.. Nss and VIA
=, MaTggay ( 20: BANKERS :.,.ra.. c-,Ds7v No II
BREMf.N ~Imc.iesn E.np-ess COMPANY. No, sahHhof
GENoa@Anerican Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTWERP rF.rlT1r-M--Anerican Express company.
For the convenience + TRIBUNE, READERS 29road
sTESTSlWsTi s$SY R1% 'e % ne g The yidn Of ths
LoNnoX|fIeei Victoria scvav Hotel The IaTE.an
pole Hotel Cecil. M.tlaI 'ira'i II5t-L rat, @
EN,iLATD@AG"iphi FfS'ei Liverpool. eyee2s ,ro Ii9tSL
Trnbridge Wells: Nfl!zni Hotel. Ma-eSln'ar s tss.
Royal H"tc- Ross .1-Wye: Bull IiI''l; Ts-5l;
IIoH'r's SharEli1 tel Isle of Wight 2,.n
Upper y rwooI- Water Hotel lt-t-| yI-.1ag,
1t3 WslS:i I2, Real F OAK H'' a,s Tvs II rc outhsea.
Portsmouth: H0teI Victoria: Hotel 81 Toi T. Hotel
SC0TTsNNT'--St Erort Hotel Glasgow. Stdtl'H Ill.,
GrrsR RET HLT{R s5foT Tbd aiof5 Hotel I'@Efes @n1
M ls , = , & i I-3 I,.2 e '2a sbsc Il7sc Gaa rand
Flanc Hotel . n oi-n+e I-.tagne- r1,-sr
IFE;I-tN1'- F,"cIes Hotel tiienEarIT, -nrInu''e ~
ITAI.Y iNT S0r,TrI or FT:hNCFT9ivsra Palfcr. 1l3s
Mont" Carlo: Hotel 1I"tpg.e Pr rs tr E r;Tard
Hotel Rome: ,irarI Hotel. Aix Ies Rsins @ Ho'e!
Regina AK les I:FiGs- It1-e Ei",r 1L.-9-J F40fsT
Venice. Can Martin u t. Nentone; CdoEi,a Cd Fo,rl
ouirna. Rom Riviera Fa!a"s Nice - T3asy Site
Cannes. SAVOY IIreI Gene. Elem Palace ,TIlSIJa:
Hotel. F1o-ercn: Hotel ROYAL Daniel TItsi
Grand Hotel Venice Hotel lie Ia vile Mllah Li''
savoy RossaniEO Naples ,.-... rTor.4
PEI CTT-NITp Grand Hotel. brussels
DENMARN-HoJeI De 'AnEleteTEe, C"F"n'2aEeI'' L'-l
GERM tXYNassauo- Hotel wiez5ader: Kaiser Fio'
and Auguzte Victoria had. Wieshaden: victoria I.i
s NlsTesieH; EHT 1bsrg Hotel st~phane -Paien
Hotel Relevue Dresden ltilI " It Rsi1I- I'm
neriaI TI0feI FrankfOrt-Cn Grand Hotel etr
T5taI '' Nessrer Baden-Fsadon: Hotel National!
NrUtrnS I F7-si sfatropoe feIdeberx; Hotel
10 piIesa NTr1frfr. Grand Hotel nberg: Hotel
Vurtpnba-s-er TTrf Nuremberg: Hotel -Four season.;
W.esbadon: Hotel Russie Bad kissengeh' Con'lleH'
AUSTRIA AND swITZFF.I,A XT,-If,teI I-stol lena lena
Lac Zurich oici2i InoTIE'4 I !Io " TJotSi
Carlsbad Grand Fo[SI Ffl-EtLl't
HTdapost: Hotel aria IntsEaIlen: Hotel E5iroPe
ar5 vsst End Carlsbad: Hotel Euler. Basls; Hotel
Pernerhof. Berne: Ccatnen:al Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
y, NJ, c. AS LEAvETAKING.

The Young Mems Christian Association at IWen-
ty-third-st and Fourth-ave. will give reception
for members and friends this evening at o CLOCK
as a formal leavetaking to their old home Whlch
will be exchanged for temporary quarters until
Septenber when the new building No 213 West
Twenty-third-st. is to be ready for occupancy
William E. Dodge. who president when the
old hall was erected will preside at the exercises
and the speakers will be Bishop Potter, the Rev
Or Theodore l.. Cuyler and L. L. DOGgett. Music
will be furnished by the GOrdOhn String quartet
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
= THE PASSING THRoNG.

For some time past syndicate Of American cap
ftalIsts mas trying get franchises 20 euiid
street railways in Russia. NJ A.
FOR STREET Werner OF Pittsburg, Wbo is inter-
RAILWAYS ested in the enterprise, told about
IN RUSSIA. It yesterday st the Holland. Said
he: "a syndicate has been trying
to get permission from the Russian Government 10
build street railways in St. Petersburg and MOS
COW. So far 1t has met with refusal, but we wont
give up. At present transportation is depenoent
horsepower but the Russians alive to the
merits OF Up to date travel and wish ee ctric trac-
ton. The trouble about getting franchises IS De-
cause the municipalities wish to build the lines
themselves Some influential officials are much
in favor OF the plan Of the syndicate to give these
cities rapid transit, and lending their aid The
St. Petersburg system will require $780, 900 alone
to build and equip. When completed it Will be
Of the finest and easiest operated In the
world
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

It is not generally known that peach growing Is
important industry in the district around Birm-
ingham, Ala. Louis F. Luckie OF
PEACH that town, remarked about 1t yes
GROWING IN terday at the Manhattan. Said
ALABAMA. he: "Our town is so we'll known
for its steel industry that the fact
that peach orchards flourish there Is over
looked, but, indeed, it occupies prominent place
The country about Birmingham is we'll adapted to
peach culture, and the orchards, rule, produce
four crops IN five years There are certain eie-
waited places where planted entirely shell
tered from the wind. This is important feature,
for the wintry north winds fatal to peaches
in section The annual yield is large and is
consumed right IN the State great many farm
ers are engaged in peach culture on the slopes
around our town, and evidently they md II pront-
able
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
WILLIAM e. ANNIN.

Phoenix Arfz., March 26.-WilIiam K. Amin
special agent in charge Of the rural mail service OF
the Denver division, died here to-day from tuber-
culosis He was forty-seven years old. H~ leaves
a widow and two children
For several years Mr.. Amin Congress re-
porter in Washington. He was president OF the
CrdirOn Club one term
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SAMUEL D. HASTINGS.

Chicago March 26-Samuel D. Hastings, who
was connected with many reform movements. died
to-day at Evanston H., after lingering Illness
Mr.. Hastings was active in the anti-slaVery agita-
ton before the Civil War; and warm per
sonal friend of Garrison, Phillips and Whituer'
His home in Green Bay, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CHARLES P. JOHNSON.

Bloomfield " J.. March 8.-Charies r Johnson
ffty-nine years old, for many years resident OF
t2rooLIyn and for twenty-five years in the Ap-
praiser's Stores Of the NewYork Custom House
died al his home No. 175 Belleville3ave Bloomheid
tO-n2ht
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

Highest yesterday. 81 degrees: lowest as
average as temperature for corresponding date
average Temperature tof corfespononE GATE
last tsssnty-hVe ySaJ& 81 ,., 49,. -.
Local EoTseaBG-f8f to-day RGo S&SuNaSi tEeSo eo0tH-
snnaa tA Uaaa 3$AGR
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
PROFESSOR JAMES HATTRIcK LEE.

Rome March 26.-Professor James Hattrlck Lee
of Boston, died Tuesday from pneumonia he was
nursed by his wife and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
po.eomce Notice.

r=rouIINte reaI DAILY by 81 ln'1Eeste1 as enaEE7s
may occur p timeJ
ForeIgn mails for the ending March IS 1909 Will
rr ,IrGrntIv in all rasesl General Post0hice as
Follows Parcels Mails close one hour earlier man
Parcels Post MANS Tor
rrany close at , D. Mnndav- : krgnprInZ NHl'
wednesday. per e. kurfurst and Friday per : :
Regular AMI Supplementary Mails close At ForeEn sta
or half h r later than closing shown below ten
cent that Elementary Europe and Central
COlCn. close -lteF Foie-sLi
tIOn)
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CHARLES L. FISH.

Cleveland March 26.-Chares l.. Fish, the Oldest
attorney in this city and an active practitioner up
TO three years ago. died to-day from pneumonia: NJ
He eighty-five years old ana hao pFdctlSeU ia"
since 1SIh
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
Special Notices.
ribune subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE will be by mall any address In
This country abroad and address changed often
Trad subscriptions be given 10 your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient, hand them
an ar THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE CUPIES.
s1-HDNY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. : cents
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WEEKLY FARMERS centsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
FoP Ali points in United states Canada and Mexico
tuptsde os tie boFoughS os 4AEhaGtan ana The 3Eon
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

In this diagram The continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The TTounes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
,ure 90 recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
Tn. following Official record Bureau
shows the changes in temperature for the twenty
four hours In comparison with corresponding Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SDeciaI Notices.

NEy-YORK CITY n,
DAILY and TIKI" r
be charged extra postage IN aHolID0n -
Named above
THE TRIBUNE will DO mailed TO Cuba. Porlo . Sc:
Hawaii and Philippines without extra sAPe@'S -
foreign postage r-,fvsrraI
all countries IN the nlFesd-
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az t0S ASf
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington March 2G.-The Southwestern disturbance
finally taken definite form and appears to night as
moderate depression central Western Texas The
high has advanced to the akotas
the Valley high has moved eastward
TO the Middle
Rain has In Texas and there have been show
plateau region. and rain in the upper lake
region fallen locally the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
considerably the Ohio Valley. the lower
lake region and portions OF the Middle Atlantic states
and colder in Colorado. Nebraska and Kansas.
weather Friday will be mostly fair With somewhat
higher in the eastern districts Rain is
probable middle Mississippi Valley and thence
southwestward Texas Saturday will be fair. except
in the East Gulf States and the Southwest where rain
probable
II colder Friday upper region mid =
die Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys ana lower
Saturday lower lake
gion and lower Ohio Valley 1t will be warmer Friday
the Dakotas and Saturday generally through
the Missouri and the upper Mississippi valleys Ill,
along the Atlantic Coast will be mostly light
from Hatteras southward where light east
winds will prevail: the winds the Gulf
Coast will be light southeast to south and on Lake
Michigan fresh northwest.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
light southwest winds and fair weather 10
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A Three-days-old Stage Manager at Weber
& Fields-Bellew to Play Orlando.

John c. Miller, the assistant stage manager at
Weber & Fields. was informed during the progress
matinee this week that the stOrk had visited
his house and left eleven pound hoy. There was
celebration organized at once hut Weber and Fields
laid low and plotted. Yesterday they came to Mr.
Miller and said: What have you named the young
rascal?''
John G.. jr.. answered Miller.
Very we'll" said Weber and Fields. from this
day forth John c. Miller. jr-. is entered our
payroll and will draw his weekly salary as second
assistant stage msEager. We shall expect his
father 10 collect the money for him when he is too
busy to do 1t himself
Il will that he does it, thank you, said
Miller
On the afternoon of April % Kyre Bellew will
appear as Orlando at the Victoria Theatre for the
benefit of the fund now being raised for Nassar
College, the fund which John D. Rockefeller started
with gift Of $2J0000 conditional on the addition
of another S25O.GC0 from other Mr. BeIIew
will be supported by Mrs Nfnna Gale Harnes,
graduate of NaSsar. as ROsalinO.
The two shuberts played highwIynen last night.
and held up all traffic westward over the BROOKLYN
Bridge for hour. They had. however. gained
permission dc The occasion was the trans
portation from the foundry in Brooklyn to Wes
Forty-second-st. Of the large prOscenum arch TO-
the new Lyric Theatre
this week will present for the first time locIl
stage his new one act play. Number 79S."
It was reported Yesterday that a Hebrew theatre
will probably be built a plot about 1515 by 100
feet at the northeast corner of Eighty y-SiXth-St
and Park-ave. Albert Fries recently bought the
plot through Duff & Conger-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND sArURDA

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For New England. fair to-day and Saturday; fresh
west to southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland District OF Columbia. fair to-day and
Saturday; fresh southwest winds
For NewYork. fair. warmer to dey. rain and
colder night Saturday fresh southwest winds be
coming northwest
colder Saturday. southwest winds becoming north
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and Saturday. ex
ccp rain extreme north portion; fresh southwest to
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
Burnett's Vanilla
Erie.

is pure. Don't your grocer work of cheap anl
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnet;s.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

The ideal route to Buffalo. Cleveland Cincinnati Chi
West Dining and cafe car service the best
Perfectly equipped trains Picturesque scenery