davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MUSIC.
Sunday Night Concerts.

Except in the of the Metropolitan Opera
concerts. Sunday night musical entertainments
have fourshed in New-York. That fact
was. is and doubtless will for a long time come
be a TO the perverse managerial mind for
Multiplying their number The last Carnegie Hall
experiments disastrous: bet that was some
years ago, new series begun last night,
with Franz Ksltenborn as conductor. There was
a more than generous programme. which disclosed
a laudable effort TO meet all Of tastes; and
the orchestra played fairly well. though 1t would
do to inquire TOO cuTiously into the intonation
OF the wood-wind choir. The audience not
numerous.
At the Metropolitan Opera House there We're
larger offerings. and naturally. g more numerous
and enthusiastic audience. Here the element Of
chance played a small role. manifesting itself only
Schumann- Heink had relied on to help her in
performance OF a psalm by Rebling and Raffs
song. ''Sei Still All Efforts to get the organ into
condition having failed. the singer changed these
numbers, singing instead Schubert's die junse
Nome" and Liszt's -Drei Zigeuner.' Singularly
enough. though Nine SchuTnann- -Heink could not
sing the advertised numbers without the organ,
she managed to sing the Liszt piece in which so
much depends upon the gypsy violin solo. with
piaaoforte accompaniment The concert, which
was conducted by Mr. Herr, began with Wagner's
''Kaisermarsch' and ended with the overture to
William Tell The singers were Mines. Schu-
mann-Heink and Msrylli, Sgnori DAM and Cam
panari and Mr.. Bspham.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
FRANCIS NELSON ON THE ST. PAUL
Here to Produce Mrs Burnett's New Play
England at ST. Louis.

Francis Nelson stage director of grand opera
at the Covent Garden Theatre, London among
the passengers who arrived yesterday the ST
Paul He is to produce for Charles B. Dillingham;
the play by Frances Hodgson Burnett. "A
Little Unfairy Princess that is TO be given at
the CriterienN Theatre for season OF special
matinees beginning Wednesday. January II, and
continuing daily except Saturday. during Julia
Marlowe's engagement. Mr.. Nelson wrote Prince
Annanias." which the Bostonians produced several
years ago. He brings with him new play writ
ten specially for Miss Marlowe He holds the
option for England Miss Mariowe's production
OF The Cavalier and will it tonight with
view presenting it in London in the spring. If
he thinks il adapted TO English theatrical tastes
Mr.. Nelson is preparing special feature OF
the coming Covent Garden season a presentation
Of The Ring" in its entirety. He hopes TO make
the series Of performances notable in the history
Of grand opera. In talking of ii, he said: The
production of grand opera in England is more
thorough than here in America This is made pos
sibIe by the fine equipment have st Covent
Garden. Our stage appointments are such that We
can accomplish more than you The introduc-
ton of modern appliances permits this
About the children's play. Mr.. Nelson said; 1T
has got all the ki6des il London excited. and the
grownups are interested as wei. The Shaftesbury
Is crowded q every matinee. I brought over fer
Mr.. Dillingham; all the plans for scenery and de-
signs for the costumes, and the American pro-
duetion will he identical with the English one.
hear fine reports Of the American company that
mas oeeh engaged Sa" Milne Jdhiee pay "llIe
I was in this country two years ago, and she will
be ideal Little Princess"
Ernest u Auban, ballet master Of the Drury Lane
Theatre. WAS also on the st Paul He IS here 10
direct the ballet in Mr.. Buebeard, which is to be
seen soon st the Knickerbocker.
Henry Adams brought over & picture of the late
Clarence King, prominent member Of the Century
Association The picture is by George Howland,
now Of Paris, who painted II a commission from
the association, and 1t will be hung in its rooms.
Francis Lathrop. the artist, also arrived on the
St Paul after months in Spain. Another
passenger was George F. Parker. representative
Of the ST. Louis Exposition in England He has
been in England sixteen months. and IS to return
soon. Everything is satisfactory he said, 'and
England is TO send z splendid exhibit"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
GIFT OF SO, 300 FOR HARVARD.
Carnegie Institution Presents That Sum to
Astronomical Observatory.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE 1RIsuNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRI5UNE-1
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. A gift of $500 TO
the Harvard Astronomical Observatory from
the Carnegie Institution makes possible an ex-
haustive research by Harvard authorities among
the vast collection of Photographic plates which
the university has For many years it has been
a hobby of the Harvard Astronomical Ohserva-
tory to photograph everything of Importance In
the heavens The result is that Harvard mas a
large and valuable collection of astronomical
photographs, but lack Of sufficient means mas
prevented careful and exhaustive study Oh
them.
Professor Pickering has long felt that such
study would reveal facts Of much significance
and with the money now on hand to begin the
work he has already chosen several specialists
and set them at the task The gift, 1t is ex-
pected, will be succeeded by larger ones III case
the research Is successful.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
REST ROOM FOR DRUMMERs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am anxious to present a plea to some OF
those noble workers who striving to help their
fallaEy men but find myself very incompetent to
do NV subject justice I will simply state my
facts. and hope some will press the subject
into action
There is in New-York City a very large class OF
men variously styled drummers, canFassers. So
fcitors etc These men walking all day, every
day for hours and there is absolutely no spot IN
business centres where they take an occasonaI
biliard rooms cafes. where an order for drlnk 4
gives them the privilege of seat. OF course l
DO not include this plea those from other cities
who while here live hotels. Many of those
refer 10 take a stand-up luncheon, as they get
better food thus for the small sum they can pay.
I hear Of some who ride uq1 and down IN an eie-
,ated car as their only means OF getting a rest
some try hiring a room in hotel for certain hours
az the day but It needs number TO make
this possible for men of such small means. 1t Is
difficult to arrange ..,
rules that would prevent abuse, payment or a
small sum by each using IL, so il would not
he 2 charity. being required-sureiy this does not
seem difficult Inng 10 arrang :: and yet, frcln
1ersonaI knowledge, ! say that to many 1t
rIuoTId make work possible which Is now wearing
them out This room could be 4sed also by many
Clerks who are allowed a time for rest at midday
See5 fhis want is felt in directions than one
outside of II all can realize
such room must be guarded so as 10 be Of use
r. seIf-respectiug men. and not IN any way open
10 mere tramps or idlers- ONE WHO KNOWS
Fcrr 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
TWO KINDS OF HoLpUPs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir 1t is exasperating to read, week after week.
accounts of the holding up of trains upon great
American railroads, with their attendant robheries
end murders and the successful escape OF the
brigands Is Il not about time that the mail mat
and property iatrusted TO these great corpora
TONS as well as the comfort and lives OF the pas
sengers and the lives Of employees should be pro-
tected? II petty foreign State or half sub
dued island should infct upon citizens half the
outrage inflicted by train robbers there would be
an outcry that only the detailing of a small army
could appease. IF these corporations are too poor
or too niggardly 10 employ armed guards. cannot
the government police our railroads as it does our
streets? it be understood that every train has
its alert guard well armed, and let few despera-
does be shot and then how long this barbarous
state of things will continue.
The public is long suffering. In New YORK Il en-
durez unseeInly Crowding and also extremes from
heat TO cold some cars being overheated and some
rot heated at all. Accidents along our whole trans
portation system are scandalousy frequent To add
10 all this the terrerizing Of brigands IS LITTLE
too much The worm should turn. TRAVELLER.
NeW-York. Dec %, 1862
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
rRANsPAc1F1c MAILS.


.ffs so- Hawaii Jaran China Phiiippine Isiznts
ga san Francisco. close here daily at $50 10
January rs. Inclusive. fO- dispatch per $ 3 A1ssrica
Ma, e. Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cssco close here daily $50 p. up 10 January 70
t-ci1rsfve for dispatch per s Mariposa.
.rsI- ror China Japan via Tacoma. ciozs h-re daily
al $50 D to January -. lne1siFe for sS@eh
NsPtl o. Csina and Japan Seattle close dsiy
al $50 D January e. nsluS4ss, Ssr dlsD@fea
.rppi Sor EazaIi via san Francisco daily
$50 D m up January IT, Inclusive fcr dispatch per
NM ,1r Hawaii China Japan azG PhfltDrtze Islands.
Tie san F,ranciscO. here daily az $50 m -
70 January f15 inclusive. FOR dispatch per horeA
Mails fr china japan Vancouver and Victoria
ri C. close here daily 500 ?. 70 January T-3.
Inclusive. for dispatch = . Empress or Japsn-
Nerchandse fer L. 5 Postal Agency az shanghai eanos
MI tor Australia except Australia which for
Trs-1sS Ma Europe NeT-Zealand FiJL Samoa ard
Hawaii via San Francisco. elose here daily az $50
Tor dispatch Per Ventura Gs the Cunerd stsa-ne-
CARVING the British mail for New-zealand does no<
a~-tve IN tine with this dispatch exrrs
ruafs-cioSinz $50 a $50 a n and o-a0 p n
sds up ana forwarded until arrival of the Cunass
yiIz o. the Philppne Islands F-sncSeo eioss
here eaiIy $50 m up &c January ~ Hscfasfse.
Sfefs Sor Australia Australia wncn goes
"a Fr.rope and NeN-Zealznd which wa san
E~anriscoi and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver ard We
fnrfa ii C close daily $50 D after January
4e4 January fSl. i1ei1sNe Tor asspsecA pr
aas5aetsc mails are forwarded port of sailing daiy
ard the % closing 10 arranged on tas prs
OF uninterrupted overland transit rte-
CORNELIUS VAN COTf. PnstraAstsr
PoStofHce Xork- y Y January : 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
WHAT THEY SAY OF THE 1908 ALMANAC


1893 has just been issued Like It's predecessors II
haRe e ReIa pTeeed s it The book Contains four hundred
pages OF useful knowledge and interesting reading
Calculations a copy of the constitution OF the
nnLs9 by the Fsf session Of the LVIIfh Congress
Historical events of the year 1S2 viz: The antnrle
of King Edward VII. and the Martinique disaster. ter
and the progress IN the different prancnes Sc o. t 81
dies of local Importance the revised New ORR
isy Summary Of the most Important laws passed ny
iegisstgtITe In l G of hffe & afe aesse ls0 in
he United States Navy articles on the gTowfh OF
the United States insular governments, and large
space is devoted TO sporting.
From The New-York Times.
Tae Tribune Almanac and Political Register for
pIete with Information embracing large variety
Of topics The statistical features are onee
accounts are given Of all the leading events in the the
year Just elossa o o9lh i q well srranged and there
are lists of local, State and federal officials
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
ernory ns Of man rsnneth not 10 the contrary ae-
cepted authority IA pontlcai aIalrs OF a.. of
psTto1ai and STAT. legislation and Of allied and
geed sassa6dd ad corrected q e 70 date and fully
tafns the high stanaaTo OF aceqrcg it ag
The steady approach CT another nationai potl,ea pr,
struggle VIII make the Iae sef not ony from
gs2T nRFq rfnacai sa dsda but from complete and
tenn Of srties from which their actual position
nav he defined. and any changes IN tneiF Pollcy
eIssrIy determined. The Almanac has also Insi5y
Te1r features of special local interest one OF me
rnost valuable being map OF the stations eE the
Mani tunnel, which is expected 20 slkS
yesi raDiS transit together with enc Of the breoh
ivr sbpay which is TO afford similar reief 70 lie
I5ore forTunate dweiers this side Of the river
The Almanac is also particularly strong IN Us sta
4@tics oF american frateFnal learned ana paIlollc
seeiettes and Is nne of those useful books lpoa
which every intelligent man likes to be able 10 put
his hand
From The Mail and Express
T,f,e Tribune Almanac and Political Register Tor
1909 which has just appeared is repieie WIN ll..l
S nnorfsnce III is particularly valuable for the
mi election returns IL contains.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
DIED.

suRs7y II 1S &, At AN Hgsu Tsa7
COMPANY c. 7TH REGIMENT. N c. y. Z. Order
No lit is with deep regret the announcement Is made
D'A'--A-D JOHN W. MDoUGnL Captain
pALE-At the Hotel wellington on January 2 1903
Mary a. Dale widow 9f John A. Dale Funeral aDe ser.
S97o SfGS WI ot 0i the hed Mesaah s4 and at
fntsrmeHt a 5sSiAsrs az canbridge 9ai Mass
DoUGLAs-At Eass Orange: on January 3, 1903 Henry Z
P2ugss in his Ria 4sh fs yss Fnsr 5syssz fro IT
D. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend
OF the family
EARLE-on Friday. 2. 1908. at his residence:
Fedna1a tnasg Gare Fgnefa services win be he'd
fs Gn 41noag MaVeHy Rel 5ave E ana 45hst u
Members Of the Order Of the Founders Patriots
America requested TO attend the funeral Of their late
EarIe at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Monday
January D. al RaIPH PINE governor General
FINLAE-on January at her residence No ssS Grand
Rs Ro MADE Ee h senwoo Wi on snday MaIk snlas
satuTdaS JanuaFy s. 1908 John MooTe F0ote Funera
s. at o'clock Intsrment (prtvais) in Greenwood.
GILBER-On Sunday. January 4. William z Gilbert
aged ~ s 5sT and me rsT u ne
s. at 1:3o P m Pittseurs Penn@ papers please
HAwKINs-on Sunday. January 4. 1903. at her late
residence. No p Vest 201h-st; NeE-Yerk AnnMaEy
u Brlg7G1eF O.
Hawkins and daughter the Hon Nicholas Brown
Pf On Tsy a 5aaS 1908
her os cPo P10 1ss n sah % zsar
Funeral services sunday at $50 in the home OF
Rev. c W. Mliard. Yonkers. y I. MddletOwn, Conn.
papers please copy
sLossoN-At his residence Geneva. N z. Friday Jan
son formerly OF this city Q, funeral hereafter
sAITH-suddenIy. shrewssur. N J. January 1. 1903
in the list year Of her age Ma-gaEet JShnstone wife
ary s. 23O p. M from ner residence in Shrewsbury
N J. Carriages viii the 12:9O Pennsylvania train
from New-York at Red Bank
THAYER-At Catskin, n. Y. January 2. 1903. Eliza
Lucy Fhayer Funeral services the residence
her niece Mrs R9nneyn a: salisegEy No 500 MssI
at 2:3o o'clock. Portland Ofe-) please copy
THoMPsoN-In this city January 2. 1908 after
ST Marks Church 1Oth-st and 2d-avs-, Monday.
January 3, at .. m
THoMPsoN-on January 4 1sos. at his residence. Ne.
loved husband Alice 8. Thompson. In the sd year
OF his age. Funeral services his home on 9th OF
January 2 p Tuesday. Interment Elizabeth n. ].
TowNsEND-Suddeny. January 3. Camden. s. c.
Henry L. Townsend Of Philadelphia
VAN DEURsEN-At New-Brunswiek. y. J.. on January
8 1908. Eliza ". widow Of the late Dr. William Van
daughter OF the late Francis Martin. in
her e9h year . FnneTaa @ ds1 m o HJ az January vary
Deursen, No. 80 Paterson-st NeH-Brunswick. n. J.
wARD-At Lakewood. Il; J.. on Friday. January 1905
of New-York City in s7th year Of her Funeral
services the Church OF the Divine Paternity
Of and Central Park West on Monday, January
8 at o'clock D. m
wFITTE-on January 1903. Catharine r.. widow of
Olive white d. M n nsT M va West ye15 i1s seTe
CITY Interment Tuesday in IvandeH Cemetery sorers
wHITNEY-on January 1903. Ann NJ. widow OF the
late Milton Whitney. OF Baltimore
aev. stephen Merritt. the world -wide-kno-a
isfh.s ialrsst i in i. World Tel i4|is,h-s
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
RIVAL TO BRIDGE COMPANY.
Pittsburg Men Organize Structural Iron
Concern.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.1
Pittsburg, Jan A score Of Pittsburg busi-
ness men interested in building operations have
formed strong concern for the classihca tion
assembling and erecting of structural steel for
freproof buildings. The company, which will
be known as the Pittsburg Structural Steel Com
pany, plans to have a modern plant ready TO
start by July L The company means sub
stantia1 competition to the American Bridge
Company in the line of the big company's
work appertaining to buildings. The new
company will do bridge work. OF the
twenty shareholders who have taken and will
hold the 100000 capital stock of the COM
pany making it a close corporation, the follow
ing will be members Of the board of directors
c. A. Ralph, president of the Columbia Fire
Proofing Company; J. F. Joyce, general super
intendent of the same company; George w
Miller of William Miller & Sons, contractors;
p IT r Shidle for years cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank and George V. Millfken.
president Of the Pittsburg Manufacturing COM
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
BENEFIT FOR MISS DRESsLER.
a Large Gathering at the Vietoria-Receipts
Estimated at $4,000.

WIDESPREAD interest in Miss Marie Dressler was
shsv-n az the Victoria Theatre last night where a
Isrxe sudtsFes attended a performance for her
benefit an the seats seld in advance, and
many persons stood. The management. Fisher &
Ry.ey estimated the receipts az s6,eeo
On the programme were May IrTFin, William
Collier arc Louise Allen, Blaneh Ring. Mabelle
Gilman. Edgar Atchiscn Ely and Frank Doane,
Edna Wallace Hopper. n her -Four and Twenty
Little Men song wherein the little men were
well kuezrn comedians; Sam Bernard Fay Tenn
7lletcn, Eddie Fey. Emma Carus and chorus.
Thomas C. SesbEseke. Harry Buleer, Aimee An
gelps, Dan &cAvey. Charles Bigelow. George
Fuller Golden goseph coyne. Joseph Welch and
Marshall p Wilder.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
CANAL IMPROVEMENT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tr1bune.
Sir. In regard to the State Canal improvement.
Ex-senator Warner MiIIer's letter addressed
TO Governor OdeIl, which appeared in The
Tribune on Saturday December q. favoripg
a nine-foot channel, with boats of 450 tons
capacity propelled electrically, seems to
me to be very ludicous In judgment II would
solve the problem of quick and economical trans
pertation With the State canal thus eniarged'
and the Harlem River and Kills canal built COM
piete so that ocean liners could make their entry
into the port of New-York by the deep water or
Long island Sound at Port Morris and with other
connections completed two ocean liners or the
first class could be sent out daily, with fun assorted
rargoes with a passage ticket of $u- with ease
and without friction. on schedule time.
New-York Dec. 90, 1902. CHARLES STOUGHIcN-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
AN ENGAGEM MENT

The marriage of Miss Jenaina ThraiI to F. de Klyn
Huyler viii take place at 4:S0 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in All Souls Church this city Miss
Thran is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson {.
Thran. and sIr. HUyier is the of John 3 Huy-
Ter. The Rlatron OF honor is TO be Mrs Reuben
Johnson Held sister of the bridegroom, and David
HEyler brother of the bridegroom will be the
best man. The bridesmaids viii be Miss Gertrude
Leary. Miss Florence Koch, Miss Clare Lambert
and Miss Daisy Davis. After the ceremony din
ner will be served at the Majestic, Central Park
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Huyler are to 1--we in New
York and Larchmont-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE REV. JOHN 3. cREEDEN.

Ossining n. Y, Jan. 4--The Rev. John B. Creeden'
pastor of ST Augustine's Roman Catholic Church
here and also Catholic chaplain Of the State prison
at Sing Sing. died last night at the home OF his
father No. $50 Second-ave., Manhattan Heart cis-
ease from which he had suffered for some time,
caused his death He was forty-six years old, and
had been a priest for twenty-five years He was
stationed here for thirteen years He was educated
at ST Josepn's Troy, and previous to coming mere
as rector to st. Augustine's he was at St Mary $,
Poughkeepsfe. and at Warwick.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
ARRIVAL OF COUNTESS FABRRIcoTTI.

The Countess F. H. W Fabbricotti pas
senger on the Umbria. which arrived here yester-
dag. The countess. who is Of Scotch descent,
comes here to visit friends. She will remain
month. On the pier to welcome her were Lady
Baehe Cunard and Major G. Creighton Webb.
A Jakobus van Citters, the diplomatic repre-
sentative Of Holland in Venezuela. was also on the
Tnbria.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
ONE HUNDRED AND NINE YEARS OLD

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Some time ago read in your columns about
scme very old people, but you did not mention
Thomas Ward, Of Hughesvie, St Mary's County
Nd aged one hundred and nine years He is quite
feeble now. but five years ago l had half hour
chat with him at Meehaniesville and have rarely
had a more interesting conversation with any one
He had driven seventeen miles that day in the rain
to cast mis- eighty-seeond and, though slightly
deaf was bright and jolly L. J. ATWATER.
Shington. %, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MRS. RUSH c. HAWKINS.

Mrs Rush c. Hawkins. wife Of Brevet Brigadier
General Rush C. Hawkins, died yesterday at her
home No 2i West Twentieth-st-, this borough Mrs.
Hawkins before her marriage was Miss Ann Mary
Brown. She the daughter OF the late Mich
oIas Brown, of Providence r. l., of the well
known Brown family of that city The funeral
will be held at ST. Stephens Church, Providence,
to-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
WALTER HAYNES BRAINARD.

Walter Haynes Brainard died suddenly yesterday
morning at Minturn Hospital, after brief Illness
He was born in Salem, Ohio, July %, 1859. He was
a member of the class of rs at Phillips Andover
Academy Andover, Mass, and came to New-York
in 1871 He entered the firm of Brainard Brothers
and became member of the Produce Exchange
He was a member of the Eth Regiment. N G. y. Y.
and first lieutenant of Company G. He enlisted as
private in 1886 and elected second lieutenant
in 1888 and first lieutenant in 1900 The burial will
be at his old home Salem. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

7-.sbt,1ton Jan "A slight disturbance developed
Saturday night the South Atlantic states and moved
nertbeastvard passing the Virginia Coast 20 sea
sr,ns suu1a 1t caused general rain from the Middle
Atlantic Coz southwark the East Gulf states ana
Florida Cd In the rivers OF the Carolinas
The depression Saturday In the Northwest has
moved southeast to Mississippi Valley dmin-
shing somewhat intensity. The of high pressure
that has covered plateau region for several days Is
advancing slowly Northern Texas and the Eastern
slope. -.
General rains have occurred from the East Gulf States
orthvars to the Middle Atlantic Coast and there has
e s.sy in the Middle Mississippi Valley and the lake
repon Elsewhere fair weather has prevailed except on
the North Pacific Coast. where rains continue
II is somewhat colder in Florida North Carolina ana
Virginia The changes elsewhere have been unimportant
TfnsettIed weather occasional rain, in southern
and snow in northern districts, will continue in the oho
valley the Middle Atlantic States and New-Engiand
MONDAY and the lower lake region tuesl3y-
will the Southwest
- r. AJi5Tfe ana Lower Mississippi Valley
Atlantic and tIur coasts VIII CON
,ine light to west to northwest and over Lake
Steerers departing Monday fer European ports VIII
nave fresh west and cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks - a.. aoo5 ,..zo. =, tho
rivers of North and South Carolina
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
day with snow in northwest portion; fresh northwest
winds.
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey, Delaware the
rist-ct of columbia Maryland. cloudy. unsettled
weather to-day Tuesday; light to fresh west winds
Fer Eastern New-York cloudy in SOUTH snow in north
portion to-day Tuesday; fresh northwest TO west
las Western PennsyvanIa Western New-York,
so or rain to-day and along the lakes Iuesday Iesh
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
NAPIER LOTHIAN, JR.

Boston, Jan. 4-Napier Lothian, jr., for twenty
years a stage manager died to-day He was stage
manager OF the Boston Theatre for many years,
accompanied Mary Anderson to England where
he staged for her Shakespeare's Winters Tale. y
and toured this country with her. His father was
for thirtyfve years conductor Of the Boston Tnea-
1haS&-