davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
lAif0sfaW,
KSIAzE MIL,OSlI[]EE1RlBNY.;
: Welding starej basni Juliana B.
(Ciag dalszy

budzi1 zn6w straszny BRICK
aancuch6w i zelaznych kaj-
dan. Drzwi otwieraja sic z
wiekszym jak wczoraj trzas-
kaniem, wieksze syczace Ia
taja ognie. Ciemne postacie
llataja mu mad glowa i groza
mu, krzyczac przerazliwle.
Znik1o wszystko i zrobi1o sic
ciemno. Wnet jakby grzmiec
poczelo, blysne}o re wszyst-
kich stron izby, raz pc raz
.huk sic rozleg} straszny,
.swiat1o nik1o i rozpala1o sic.
Ma srodku izby stall wysoki
rycerz W polskim stroju, W
ponsowym kontuszu z wy
rzuconemi ma ramona wylo-
tami. ~Jedwabny bialy zupan
:srebrzyl mu sic pod kon-
tusza. Z61te wysokie buty
z1ociste mia} ma nogach.
Opasany byl z}otym pasem,
.drogiemi kamieniami wysa-
dzanym, z ~wyszywanych ku-
tas6w jak gdyby kapa}y kro-
pie zlota. Stall ma 6rodku IL
by g}owq; ma kt6rej w}esy
mu sic wzburzyly, do sufitu
:siega Pochwyci} jaszczurowa
STABLE krzywa, b}ysna} MIA W
powietrzu raz i drugi i ma
Litos}awa sic zamierza.
P6jdz ztad 6mia}ku pre-
klety! - krzyczy z zam-
ku mego,. z zamku ksiecia
-Lubora, p6jdz ztad! Precz,
precz, DO glove ci zdejmie,
pod1y, ha, tam ona, tam o.
ma, ha! i
Litos}aw patrzy ma postac
~posuwajacego sic .starca, az
W tenn "a szerokiemi tegoz
plecyma swist powstal-i SEE
lest, trzepia sic koronki, fal-
bany, pe}no pan i panien u
.strojonych, W starych. pol
skich robronach, zupanach,
'czepcach, jak skrzydlate pta-
XII fruwaia, furcza pc izbie.
- Idz precz.... idz precz z
naszego zamku, idz precz
n~iegodny! Tam ona, tam ona,
Nawojka!
1 naraz znikne}y te posta-
Gle, jak gdyby je kto zdmu-
chna}, jak gdyby je kto ma
gle W kat wtloczy}. Jedna tyl-
ko posta6 ~zostala, CO sic z
boku 0 sciane tluk1a. Ami to
ojciec, AMI matka, ami Mkt 2
rodziny. Postac 2 obliczem
mlodzie1ca, Q. czarnym lex
kim waste, przewraca sic
wife j VIOLA:
Idztprecz.... idz przzkle--
ty.... ha, ona... zdrajczynl...'
niegdys moja wybrana.... i'd
precz Z zamku, co mial bye
moim, naszyml Idz preez, 30
ci SERGE przebije, jak. ona
przebila, zdradzila.... ha, Ma
wojka! Id precz przeklety...'
ha!
Magic IA po'ss1tat ml l''el :
bladego na 5rodlku1, izzby Y
poWietrzp zaaiw's!ilslla, akby j.
kto u sufitu powieeIsil, zlmDnlnai.eei-
sza sie.ciagle, maleie CLOS
lei cichnie:: ak y: mmulcha pa
4F2- &N&SS@&A.Ms083 1890 S8f%IA# ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
PotWierdzenie 2 Rzymu

KANSAS, City, No. O.
trzymano tuz Rzymu depesze
5donoszaca, ze Propaganda
potwierdzila wyb6r biskupa
.Glennon, ma koadjutora ola
archidyecezyi St. Louis, 2
prawem nastepstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

|strzeIIo, h1uknnelo, az SIC
|wstrz,esla skaala' Gala, coo by
Fsnelo CASIO w izbie zn6w
ciemno j clic,lho, godzi ils du-
chow milnrlela. Litoslow mial
" glowie pelno huk z7l ] szu-
mu. Powi6dl okiem pc car
nej izbie, a peotem patrzy Y
;szyby okna, przez kt6ra pre-
.bijala sic rzadsza ze swiata
ciemno66, Usiadl, rekami
czo1o trzec poczal, ME boi sic
niczego. Ale zmeczyly go te
widma wiecej, niz wczorajsze
ciemne larwy. DIS widziaif
rodzine zakletej dziewicy, ma
ich oblicza j POSTAGE patrzyf
z wielkiem wytezeniem. w
tenn lekki dad sic s1yszec
jek, jakby kto W szybe pal
Gem tracil, jakby gdzie "
kacie szamota1a sic brzecza-
ca muszka.
- Ach.... ratuj, ratuj Ma
woke! = mniej .smutny CLOS
rozlegl sic cd okna.
Ia sauna postac zakletej
.ksiezniczki, ale juz do polo
wy W bieli, jak: gdyby re
sciany wynik}a, przysuwa
sic teraz do Litos1awa. Slicz-
nabia1or6zowa raczke do. CORY
wznios1a j srebrnym gfosem
m6wi zcicha.
20 dzieki ci, odwazny
rycerzu! Patrz ma mnie, do
mniejsze juz mole
i katusze! Dzieki! ci,
dzieki! Jeszcze noe jedna,
jeszcze jedna, ach.... najgor-
sZa!....
l reke ciepla z ma skronie
rozpalone Litos}awa k1adzie
az go przeszed} rozkoszny
dreszcz.
Ratuj, ratuj Nawojke,
ach! WidzialeS OLGA, make,
rodzine, widziales zdrajce oj
zryzny, ach!....
I reke skroni Litos1awa
rzywa i ma colo, mad swe O.
CIV k1adzie.
Me chcia1am mt oddac
mel reki.... ach, zdrajca, zdraj
ca.... zeszed1 marnie.... Go
DINA max moich nadcho-
dr.. ach! Dzieki ci, dzieki....
wytrwaj te noe jeszcze mai :
gorsza.... ratuj, ratuj Nawoj-
ke.... ach!
w tenn zabrzecza}y szyby,
,g}ucho gdzies z%adzwoni1y
1a6cuchy kajdan i dziewi-
cy juzsnie by}o. Tylko cisza
grobowa " izbie, a smutek j
zal'w sercu Litos1awa. Me
zmruzyl Okla. Ostatniej n!ocy
wyczekiwal.z wielka niecier-
.pliwoscia. Caly dzien ,chodzi}
pc leslie j oddychal swiezem
powietrzem. Pred po1oze-
MEM sic do snu modlil sic
goraco do Boga Q wytrwa-
lose.
Lezac ma 16zku oczekiwal
p6lnocy. W tenn zatrzesla sic
Gala skala, toto p6lnoc. Ia:
czely sic kt,rzyki, halasy,
ciemni sic j rozwidnia. Car
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

90 & niosa, falujac poWie-
trzu do kola izby. litos1aW
.patrzy, a wielkie o g
gdzie6 przepadlo, okna zas
ogromne dzia1o, Wy1nierzo1n1e
.kn niebu, ku ksiezycowi e
Do tel armaty 60
niosa, wsadzaja 60 do mel,
.zapalaja lont j zaraz wystrze-
laja.... "a chwile moze be-
die juz na ksiezycu...
Armata wystrzelila, hulk
sic rozlegl straszny, az skala
sic zatrzesla j dry jeszcze
Gala. LitosIaW patrzy, a tn.
ksiezniczka W stroj-
szatach stoi pred MIN,
usmiecha sic do .niegosi reke
mu podaje.
On sam pc sobie poglada.
w pieknym ksiazecym ubra-
niu siedzi przy krysztalowym
stole, z~astawionym czysto
naczyniem. Sala sicz-
ME blador6zowo pomalowana,
pe1na do kola kwiecia j mi
zapach6w. Szerokie
drzwi z mieniacego sic szk1a
otwarte ma ganek,1z kt6rego
zwieszaja sic zozdobnych wa
zon6w szerokolistne kwiaty.
z okien widok przepyszny
ma wspania1e szczyty g6r, ma
ciemne lasy, zielone pola l
Lokaje W liberyach sto-
ia we drzwiach j "a drzwiami,
patrza ma Litoslawa, czekaja
jego skinienia.
= Litoslawie, dzieki ci, re
Nawojke, tego starego
core i pania wybawi-
les z max j katuszy... Ale ME
koniec jeszcze!
I oblicze jej straci1o blask
.pierwotny i odsunela sic Cd
Litos1awa. %:
Patrz ten pa1ac przesli-
czny, te bogactwa TIVE wszyst-
kie wloscie do ko1a, kt6rych
ME dojrzysz okiem, to moja
w1asnosc, a bedzie i twoja
wraz z ia reka, jezei jesz-
cze jeden spelnisz warunek!
Litos1aw patrzy} z zachwy-
tenn W. twarz slicznej ksiezni-
czki.
- Nawojka droga rzek1
wszystko spelnie, co tyl-
ko rozkazesz, ably pozyskac
TIVE SERGE i twa
i majatek zozda1bym
biednym i nieszczesliwym!
Ksiezniczka zarumienila
sic, przesz}a sic pc sail tam
i n%apowr6t. Stane Ia znoWu
pred L%itos}awem, za1ozy1a
:rece, oblicze jej by}o bardzo
powazne.
~ Ably podziekowac Panu
Bogu "a mole ~wybawienie -
rzek1a - musisz jechac do
Rzymu Litoslawie j " koscie-
le sw. Piotra wys1uchac u
w,azniei naboznie trzech Mszy
kTak1: * lo1 nr1oc0110Ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
WORK FOR ROOSEVELT"
Call of ". Linn Bruce at Ten Eyck;
DinHer-The Independent vote.

Aqueduct Commissioner William H Ten Eyck.
the Republican leader Of the XXXIvth Assembly
District, last night gave a beefsteak dinner 20 the
election district captains Of his district at Helm
sickers Hall. No. 155 East ne-hundred-and-t TWEEN
ty-sxth-st, About two hundred men were present.
The principal speech Of the evening was made by
NJ. Linn Bruce. president Of the County Com
nittee. He said.
congratulate the election district captains on
their work during the last election I DO nor be-
neve that there has ever been q campaign in which
the Republican organization did more loyal work.
This IS shown by the large registration and vote
The Republican party at this election cast within
AZ per cent OF the registered vote which is a
record for New-YOrk City. and this although little
had been done by the administration to inspire the
organization to such work. The organization was
Spurred 70 its fine work only by its patriotism and
loyalty to the party
The Republican PARTY must depend for its future
victories on the great mass Of independent voters
OF the city. They really control the elections We
are ABOUT 10 enter on great national campaign.
The continued prosperity Of the country depends
on the success Of the Republican party in the cleo
ton. We must al work for the nomination and
election OF Theodore Roosevelt. who stands for
al that IS best N Americant5m and RepubliCanisn.
The contest will not be easy. sOr there are power
behooves every Republican TO get out and begin
now 10 get the support OF that independent vote
by beginning the campaign 1T once a small and
personal scale, that Mr. ROOsevelt's reelection
will be assured
Speeches also delivered by Ernest Hall and
by George W. Wanmaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
Mr.. KRgHeIEL's aPARslFALv LECTURE.

Probably OF the largest audiences that ever
attended concert OF lecture in MendeIssohn Hail
gathered there yesterday afternoon to hear II. T.
Krehbiel explain Wagner's ''ParsifaI.' which Will
be produced for the first time IN America at the
Opera House next week Chairs had to be placed
on the platform. and many could be
accommodated. and had to depart Mr.. Krehbiel
was assisted by Alfred Hertz who VIII conduct the
opera and who yesterday played the piano
both individual themes and whole scenes from the
drama in further explanation OF the lecturers re-
Mr. KrehbieI said that in "ParsifaI there was
less Of Christianity. except OF a formal and spec
tacular sort. than Of Buddhism. but he cisclaimed
me desire TO critiCse and dwet more at length on
Inc myths which lay behind the work, and their
liberalization 10 the themes OF other operas. to
each other and TO the thought OF the Middle Ages
~ smoke too Of the skill of Characterization dis
ri9,ed In the music Of ''Parsifal" and It's power 70
.ro11se th- desired emotions. The lecture rich
in historical NEUROLOGICAL and aesthetic knowledge
and Us received with close attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
rrANsPArrrIr, NAILS

Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands
Francisco close daily az $50 . De-
China Japan Vancouver and Victoria B. G. close
here $50 up % December -. inclusive
so~ disDatch 8 8 Empress OF india Cderchandss
Tor United States Postal Agency a. shanghai cannot
Crios a. JaoaH- Via seattle close daily At $50
D. u up 70 December ~ inclusvs. for dispatch Per
Hawai- Japan China sad specially addressed mail TOR
daily az 6 80 o m December rs inclusive TOR
57s1ef~n Aaru.
,-s.rsiia except Wesl. Islands Neu-Caleona
Vancouver Victoria q c.. close az
$50 D n December 20 Inclusive. dispatch
~ Z-aian5 Australia texcept Westt Nevr-Caledonta
samoa and Hagati Via san Francisco. close hare
taiiy az $50 p N. % December ~ Inclusive for
ing the British nau for New Zealand arrive
Wilh This Dispatch
al $50 a m. ESQ a. o. m SUNDAYS az
III a. m. and $50 p m.-wiN IN
Philippians ISLANDS via Francisco. close daily az
ESQ p % December 10. Inclusive. dispstch
T. s. Transport.
Tahiti ana MaTd1esas Islands san Francisco clos.
daily az $50 2 20 January H.. Inclusive. tor
dispatch per s. Marlposa.
Hawaii Francisco. close daily az D m
up % January a inclusive. for dispatch per = a
Alameda.
NOTE Mess otherwise ADDRESSED West AUSTRALIA 4,
forwarded Via Euro7e and Ne-Lsaland and Phiippiae.
specially addressed Canada
be faliy prepaid AZ the foreign Hawaii for
warded via san Francisco exclusively
Transnchc mails are forwarded % port OF sailing azl
an3 The c1rtuie Of closing arranged prssuup
their uninterrupted overland transit rRsEstsred
mail closes . p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PoStmAStsr.
Fosloeacs. Nsw-YorS. y. z. psosmb-r n. faoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

Odaees
MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-sL
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO Broadway.
American District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-SO- L22g Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n Sonnasr.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nnd The TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Of1cs OF THE TRIBCNE. Al "a. t&S
Brown. Gould q Co. No. 81 Nsw-oxford-ss
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Sastdon
House. MoorgaGe-st
Amer4~an Express Company. No. Watsrloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist OrcsA Ludsats
Circus
The London ofnce or THE TRIBUNE a couvsalsnt
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co. No 7 Rue Scribe
John Wanamaksr & Co. No. IL Rus des PaEitss
Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau. Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Hartss & Co. No 81 Bouieva-d HauRs-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau ass EtranEsrz
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Brertano's No. 81 Averue FOpera
american Express Company, No II Rus Serbia
SICE-Credit Lyonnais.
EA-LoubArd, oder Co ard Union Bank.
RENCE-French. * 2 and
Via TournabuonI
AarQuay Co. Banker1
HAMBURG-Anaerican Express Company. No. II
Schnlieds Strasss
EMEN-American Express Company. No. Balm
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eENo t--American Express Company. No Is Via
ANTWERP BELGTUd-Arnerfean Express ca1n-
pany. No DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
The woodIawn Cemetery
Special Notices.
rhs HespIlaL sa..rlay - sanaaz - :.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association %
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DEFENDER Is
HOSPITAL SUNDAY. DECEMBER u
The needs the hospitals extraordinary at this
Help should and liberal Cuntriburiops
are especially Hospital SATURDAY. ana Sr5s
TOR the GENERAL. FUND. wEtch divided suCo-
the Associated Hospitals en- the basis FREE care f9r
sick
Treasurer the Association 70 the Hospital Indicates m
METHODS or CONTRIBUTING
D Through Collections FTosnf.ar
Sunday anu IN the Syuagogues Hospital SATURDAY
t2J Through Auxiliary Associations in Trades a. fol-
lows.
Bankers Broaers-E j. Cross. President: August
Belmont. Treasurer. Nassau
Goods Auxilary-John G.. Games. Treasurer. Worth
an Church Streets
Clothing and Kindred Trades-Nsrcus Marks Presi-
dent. J. B. Van Nazenens Treasurer. William Goldman.
Secretarv. Messrs. Goddard. Maurice
Rethschid. Mathew Rock. Alfred Adler. ;. Gumaa and
George j. Fe.Iy-
Cigar and Tobacco Trads-Vm- Fl. Cummings. Priest
dent szmund It5senvald TREASURER. l8' Water Street.
a. A. Schiller
NaTnis1 rrades-A b Anshacher. Treasurer.
Murray street
Drug Chemical and Anline Trades L Riksr, Presi
dent. A. Kurtrofr treasure rs Duane Street
Iron. steel Machinery Irades--A4N Nath2n.
Treasurer. % I5rarrv street
JsWelry Silvsrware Trades-Aessrs Leopold stern
ana Emanuel Urtermyer. Committee.
Auxiliary. samuel imam rrr-t--ill
and MessTs carl Fraeloriua ana hugo
JaeCke.
scribaer George Haven Putnam. George a. Fympton and
Hiss ana Leather Trades Edward salomOu. 80
Spruce Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
BERNHARDT IN NEW sARDoU PLAY.

Paris Dec 15-Sardou's La Sorciere'' was pro-
duced by Sarah Bernhard tonight at her own
theatre and was a great triumph for both author
and actress
The scene Of the play is laid IN Toledo, in the
time OF the Middle Ages Zoroya- the daughter Of
q Moorish physician, is enamored Of Don Enrique
= sDanisb captain, who returns her passion. thus
braZing the risk OF the punishment allotted TO a
christian who uuites himself with a Moor. and
forgetting unomentarIy his beTothal to Juana' the
daughter OF the Governor Of the city.
Tuana who is sleepWalker. seeks cure for her
affection at the hands OF Zoroya. whose scientific
accomplishments have earned for her the reputa-
zion of sorceress. JUana incidentally reveals 10
Zorova that the whom she Is 10 marry on the
morrow is Don Enrique. Zoroya determines 10
T-eyent the marriage. and obtaining an entrance 10
me Governors palace, puts JuaId ,asIeep- ION
- ~ tbreshoId a yelled woman VINO OESrWhelIns
him with reproaches. he explains tIaL ne was
fefrothed 10 Juana before he Kne" Z0Ioys; ana
80 Lc1o- com pelled the fUinlment OF his pledge
ZlTo,-a infuenced by Don Enr1que,s explanation.
- afoIIt 10 forgive him when an oHcer OF the IN
ausifion arrives to arrest her for wltcncraft Don
Ja~rfole resisrs the officer ana ne ana Zoroya are
- 100 before the InqUisiton tribunal
Nine BerUhardt has me scene IN Whlch
Zoroya in order to save Don Enrique conteSses
tever is required of her She declares that she
1900 Don Enrique, and that she alone is the
ey1tS1 one The court acquits the captain and con-
Sern13s the woman to the stake.
-. - Execution at the moment the pardon
o. Zo-ova from the Governor Is received the
-o-5or being given because the Moor alone Is able
10 reaW ken Juana- The mon Is furious at seeing
~ ictina about TO escape. and tries TO seize her
,--ber non Enrique draws his sword and defends
- mill he realizes that his efforts are hopeless
I-iss and the die together amid the bowling OF
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
mouLAN CANNOT LEAVE SAVAGE.

Ju5zs Townsend i1 the United States Circuit
Corr Yesterday made permanent the Injunction
ssse5 for b. Hermann Frour1e in behalf Of the
Czsr-e Square Opera Company against Frank
Wcu.4- oL The Sultan % Sulu." Under this de-
-.s.-- 1Io--su cannot play for any other manage
-z-- during TIE term Ct his contract with the Cas-
-l. S--rs~- COMPANY This instrument has stu q
year ana q hall 10 ru-- Il bringing the action N
RE FEDERAL court il was the plaintiff design TO oo-
n "a ruling rhat would be operative IN every part
nj Tie Tinted States. and tEar could not be upset
-r any of The State tribunals Briefs n me case
sz-= -1- submitted until Monday. and The celerlIy
ID Judge Townsend ia res 1tllg and rendering ms
5e-Ie ~ within rTenfy-f0Cr hours caused surprise
20 The lawyers on both sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
MP 1RocTER LAID TO REST.

Washington. Dec. l5.-The funeral Of John r.
r7rocter the late president Of the Civil Service
-o-,,,,fsslor was held at St Johns Church. in
this citv to-day. and the body was subsequently,
b,,riad at Rock Creek Cemetery. The Rev. DIT.
Poland Cotton Smith rector OF the church. ON
ciated and Bishop satterlee delivered the bene-
7i-tior President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary
TJitcbrock and a large number or other ofhcials,
rriIfiTg Senators and Representative attended
rs sery,Tce The honorary paHbearerS were Arnold
IA ne Thomas Nelson Page William Dudley
ll5C'7t.s George f. Becker. A. W. Cooley, Henry
{, ou l.a-'s lanes r Garfield. J. e. Horubower.
cifford Pinchot and Dr. II. G. farrow- The ac-
tive pan bearers were all officials OF the CiVH Ser
vice Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
AN INTEREsTINe INCIDENT.

II Is mace known that Mrs Antonio de Navarro
lL.ss Mary Anderson viii appear IN London on
Tec=1l.er IN. and gl.v an entertainment for the
children CT the WhitechapeI district OF that city
There are four thousand children. at least, in that
-e-.l- Mary Anderson viii sing, and the chill
5-l- u-I have The benefit Of The pe-fOrLls nee.
Fs-1e- Bernard Vaughan has arranged this affair
and n has ecclesiastical sanction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ROBERT c. LEE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rH1BuxE.I

by TELEGRAPd 10 TIE TRIBCNE-I
Richmond. Va. Dec. 15.-Captain Robert c. Lee
died to-day at the home Of DR.. J. \. Barney. in
Fredericksburg. Va He about ffty-fvs years
old. He was a brother of General Fitzhugh Lee
Major John n. Lee and Captain Daniel NJ Lee Of
Stafford County. and a nephew Of General r. E.
Lee. He had been in bad health for several years
Captain Lee served in the Confederate Navy during
the Civil War. He a Mason a member OF
Washing ton-AlexandTia Lodge No. 2, OF Alexan-
dria. He never married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
oDELL BUSY WITH HIS MESSAGE.

Albany. Dec l5.-5ov ernor Cdeu spent the Gay
Ct The Executive Mansion a. work, II Is under
stood upon his message 10 The legislature he
VIII leave This city late tomorrow and Ne~-4ork
~ midnight. for washington, where. o. Thursday
evening ne and Mrs OdeL VIII attend Cabinet
q nrer al TIE White House He VIII return Friday
5u tine % speak Saturday AZ Buffalo al the an
r-eT rzr1-e- Of the Buffalo Chamber OF CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
MAJOR WILLIAM n GARLAND

Johnson City, Tenn. Dec 15.-Major William H.
Garland. ninety-four years old, is dead at the Ma
tionaI Soldiers Home here He had shaken hands
with every President except Washington. He was
the naval cadet detail that welcomed Lafayette
on his second visit to America in 1924 and he had
talked with Napoleon al ST Helena. Major Gar
lands wife and children were drowned in the
Evansville 0nd) food in 1854. He was for many
2 EanriSr uinistar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Russells, Mother and Daughter, on the
Same Stage-Mrs. Fiske in Cleveland

There seems TO have been mystery made OF
Miss Lillian RUssells daughters stage debut. At
first il was announced 10 occur in The Girl from
Kavs": then il was transferred 10 Captain Bar
rington' And now II viii surely occur some even
ing this week Weber & Fieldss, so that the
--CItryer Miss Russell viii appear The same
stsge with her blond ana amiable mother. After
So mas become used 10 the tOOtllghts however,
&c VII be- transferred 10 Captain Darlington"
The twenty-afta anniversary number Of The
Dramatic Mirror was issued yesterday, with a
cover in colors by Hamilton King and many times
,ta ,,s,,st number Of pages The number contains
numerous pictures and special articles OF interest
many congratulatory letters from well known
scfors md critics and one act play. Inc
tjsuiece Is Jolly rather English and old fash
Toned and the whole issue Is Wen worth preserVa-
Non bv those interested IN dramatic affairs.
Company Z Of the list Regiment marched down
70 the Manhattan Theatre last night in body to
80 ..f-.ntgtn harrington" Tonight Company T.
- ,he 1sfh md Company = Of the 22d Will be-
ursseut with their officers and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
WOMEN HARP1STs NOW IN UNION

The Musical Mutual Protective Union. after
long roll OF red tape and considerable thought
has al last admitted 70 fun membership Nine
Annie WE'LL and Siguora LUisa TagIiavia the two
women hsrpists OF the orchestra at the AetrODOIi-
tan Opera House. over whom so much discussion
has lately been waged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
EpWARp c. HODGES.

Bdston. Dec 15.-Edward c. Hodges. q well
known State-st broker. was found dead to-day in
his at the Algonquin Club. Death resulted
from heart disease. Mr.. Hodges was forty-eighr
years old He was a member of the Boston and
New-York stock exchanges and the Chicago Board
Of ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16

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