davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
TO PUT MAN UNDER TRAIN
ATTEMPT OF ANGRY MOB.
Italian Who Cut Conductor SdUed
by Policeman.
rBr rrLronAru 70 TIT rnrsrxr. J

Paterson. n. J.. Feb 26.-Thomas Daily, an
Erie Railroad conductor was almost slashed 10
death tonight by seabo Detago an Italian. who
was riding on Days train on another mans
pass Dejago a resident OF Greycourt y. T..
got on the train at waldwick n. J.
Daily refused the pass presented. and when
the train reached Paterson put him of. In the
scuffle the Italian pulled a razor. drew 1t down
the side Of Days face and and across his neck
severing the jugular vein. So vicious was the
cut that the razor broke. part of II remaining
Embedded in Days neck
Trainmen. passengers in the smoking car,
from which Dejago had been elected. and those
waiting on the station platform to take the
train to New-York became frenzied when they
saw Days wounds. A rush was made for the
Italian, and the razor was wrested from his
grasp.
Some one raised the cry OF Put him under
the train!" westbcJnd train was passing at
he time. and a score OF men grabbed Dejago
and dragged him across the eastbound rails.
with the intention OF throwing him under the
wheels OF the westbound freight. They had
already dragged him from his feet in spite or
the remonstrances OF women in the crowd.
when Frank Bottle, the policeman detailed al
the depot. jumped into the mass and with a
few swings OF his club obtained possession OF
Dejago. He hurried him into the ticket office
DAILY was taken into the baggage room and
laid on q truck He was taken 20 st. Joseph's
Hospital half an hour later. where the police
took his ante-mortern statement Physicians at
the hospital say he has slight chance OF re-
covery.
large crowd surrounded the Erie station
and threats were made 20 take Dejago from the
ticket Office and make short work Of him. Po-
lice reserves arrived with the patrol wagon and
the prisoner was hustled 20 Jail
Dejago is employed by the Erie Railroad as
q coal HEAVIER at Greycourt- He is about twen-
ty-five years old. The pass in question IS among
Days effects at the hospital The ARRAY de-
layed the road traffic about half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NO TRACE OF DAWSON.
An Effort to Make Security Com
pany Pay.

TIE disappearance OF Walter A. Dawson. the
treasurer OF the New-York Housesmiths Union,
after drawing the unions funds. amounting TO Aibl
from he FIRST National Bank was much discussed
al the headquarters OF the union, In the Manhattan
I.yceuua No SIS East Fourth-st. yesterday, but no
one apparently had any clews as 70 his where
abouts Inspector McClusky sent request from
Police Headquarters yesterday 20 Charles NJ Beat
tie lawyer for the union. 70 20 his Office and
give detailed description OF the missing treasurer
NJ Boattie could not go but several officers Of the
union went to Police Headquarters and told the
inspector al they knew about Dawson's appear
ance and habits.
There was considerable speculation as to why TIE
funds In the bank were small The sum Of Saisl
seemed little in view CT the fact that for several
months IL the fall the union was doing a land
ONCE" business intia ting new members at 40 each
Al least fifteen hundred members were Initiated
which would make $1,000 from this source, inde
pendent Of dues and other fees IL was though
that $4,000 ought nave been nearer the ngUre- Il
was believed that Dawson had strong motive ia
cancellng his bond. amounting 20 5000. with II z
United States Security Company. This TOOK q e
cornDanv OF his trail. IL said, in case Of prose-
s11tIor The union has no funds 70 prosecute VITA.
y q Mcclure secretary Of the New-Hork HOute-
smiths Union said last night;
Mcclure held that Dawson had no right 20 cancel
sc bond and that IL could be legally cancelled only
nv the authority % the president and seer stary,
who signed al vouchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FOR NETWORK CITY BUILDING.
Commissioner Hynes Wants Money to Build
One at st. Louis.

Commissioner Hyues. who Is to represent the
f.v's Interests al the ST. Louis Exposition. asked
the Board OF Estimate yesterday 10 supply money
for q New-York City building on the exhibition
grounds saying that 10 room for the citys ex-
bfbits could be obtained In the Nev-Eork STATE
building
How much money would building cost that
would not disgrace the city," asked the Mayor.
About $500" Nfr. Hynes said
II we arc going 20 do this tning a al Son-
.-ol,e- rsros,t said we ought 70 DO Il well Tho
mount h eraaIl any way you look az It.
Mr Fz-ues said that including the $1,000 aLreaoy
.r.r-or~fsfes for The exhibits OF the Health, kou-
osfion and Tenement House departments and the
T.-onr-eT building. total cost would % aoOuL
~ 90 or $60e0o Tor New-Yorks share IN the Iall.
4 request for the appropriauon must oIlglnalss
-ffh TIE BOARD of Aldermen. ana the boarG OF
refinaste tod the commissioner II he got the al
c-e-n,en ~ mss such q resolution on TUESDAY TIE
,,eruesf would be taken UP az next fridays meet
So 81 the Board OF Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
RESULTS AT OAKLAND

sa7 Francisco 2s-Ff-st selling. seven s1r-
lonEs,-Possart; III lssei . Won: By Moore 100
O. / tslrd Tire 40 Cod Finder. Scrdsnts Perroa
SureIio. Assessment ard Naste- Cal also
SaconE race selnE. I've fIrlo1zsSerii1< Tc-vsrs fo7
CEozemanl 20 wont SIR Tom Tildier III ~ DalvI.
% second Hoceo - Gi1schl. N % l. bird Tine.
io1 Our Frtde ny Surprise. Watkins. Ovsrtol. Hliou
ana picCaway also
ThIrs race ,ss1lirs, uaie,-csIisszrdo los Reed
81 % l. wor. Ny Farn1ui 107 IS. Bonner Sec
cad. Anvil l0c CNrtghrt 10 J. thirf Time 1.4fA-
El1o1se Prince Bazss. Kicloob Sue johnson ard Carl
lee also
Fourth 0oEdleap SIX turiaussl-Princess Titana
40 tHulr1anl s o Hagen. @ Crraversl. %
I second: Ananas a Reed. to ;. third T1rs.
ff4-. Futurfta also
F.fth lselling: Futurity Cours-lui- II i0i 8
Bonner. sol Lichtsnstsu. LEI REED ~ -
second. Lsndsdovu. 81 (Fcschl % > third. Tine.
1913 Contestant. Anaasa, Prue Wood. Mount Mct5regor
StTfr rar. ceiling ere NILE nfy ys-dslEfo-tnn
ZOE ~ Martial 70 l. The Fretter 100 csherUooo.
70 reco-d- Chickadre 100 8 B0uner 10 20 l. thtr1
Tire tfT. Outburst. Mr. Dirsls Fue 6Or and Hyron-
eraa n rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
WANTS CITY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

AT a monthly meeting OF the Evening school
--aache-s Association last evening n the Board OF
Education Building. Fifry-ninth-s- ard FAX
ave- Dr.. Matthew J. Elsas. superintendent OF me
evening schools made address. In which ns
recommended the establishment OF rscnnlea4. OF
,-a5s vcbooIs In imitation OF the example set By
other cities.
REGARDING the Davis law as applied TO evening"
school salaries he expressed himself as oppossa
IN II lie thought Il was not practicabie. as the
rosg liberal. In bis Jucsuent tle OF
-aufzatinu would have better Standing VIII Is
Board OF Education q the question or sal4ry 49,
o-ufrrs,7 from it, deliberations. service N the
awning schools was practically permanent as 9o
s~csIent teachsr rad failed OF reappointmenI 30
Ionr as the work OF the teachers vas OF the oeeL
the teachers would have the best trearmsnr nom
the Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
rosp4AM BASEBALL SCHEDULE

An excellent schedule has been prepared oy MAJ
80 lanes p. Clark OF the FOrdhan College Sass
bsu Association for the season OF EOA 4~sney
eight games are ncluded-sne Iarses. l-.-oe s =
s, ,,-.r-- ~ tbe colieEe The most important are
-trh vale, Princeton. Holy Cross. Georgetown and
60 Five teaus-Colgate. Maryland franklin
I'D Marshall. washington and Jefferson and ms
Carlisle Indians-nake tne.- hIst ApPs 1la - -
1-st.-, trfs year The schedule IL as IolioOss
80. - vat. ,r r,-sba-a. s0th Brown a Fo-dhGns
- Ti,fcs at Tordhan. Or Trinity az 1or1nA1--
- = r. II y a. Fordham 18-h. Frncetol AZ rrlnSe
- fq-5 penn state FCr1nan 11.n. alaYaand A.
---Tharr- I'D U-slrGs at Fordhan zttn A-ayetss -
soar Colgate Al Fordhar1; Nay 6iiSkrel 81
----s-l, 7;h T9ol cross Forcna-a i1tE Coi1HnosA
----+Ls-r- rSth washington and Jefsrson az Eord-
- fs-h West PoI-t Vest Point Atn 9eorseeosn
- v-fbs-. sIst geslayan at Micdisson 9th rran<i1
- Ws-rTf az Fordham. 2sth. Holy cross A. Noreester
sas5 Pj-rsNerd A c. al Pictsdeld June kLlannsa y
-$ray-- a. Delaware Fordlarns ilth XAVIER 4 =
=, ro-Shsu1. 1s-h. Carlisle IndLans AZ Forelans AthA
Boston College al Fordha-n lsta- Aanni A. so'1--l-
Smith OF Princeton. VIII coach ths team. and An
.--.uar. team, fudsiuz from the material IN
college. ought 60 be turned cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FIRE IN ROCHESTER.


-, and there we're LOO persons in the
-, n the buildings
-, ~ the buildings destroyed were OF the ordi-
= RICK and stone variety. except the Granite
..,.gs,ns which was considered hreproof. II
= constructed OF iron, granite brick and terra
-, The walls withstood the tremendous
-. o,d Il Is expected that the iron structure
= at been seriously affected. Experts be-
-. fhat the Granite Building can safely be re-
- The walls Of the other buildings VIII be
T.--ol,.hed at once, as they are a menace to the
.Ar, Main-st. viii be closed for several DAYS
80 the walls are removed.
-,s-. we're several narrow escapes from death.
- MY one fireman was injured Assistant
-, Javnes had his head cut open by a flying
-, nozzle and he taken 20 the hospital.
=, police arrangements were perfect and the
=, crowds we're effectively handled. De-
s..,ves patrol the FIRE district tonight 20 pro-
-. ths buildings from being looted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
BROWN ACTS.
Nc5c Rule Must Not Be Used Be
fore September.
ley TELEGRAPH TO IKE rrrBUNE-l


Prevalence R l., Feb. 25-The Brown University
-o-,,-,,,on hello a meeting this afternoon to con-
sisa- the recent action Of the athletic board. which
abolished eligibility restrictions on men who have
nlaved summer ball The corporation was re-
ogestei BY the athletic committee to pass It's
opinion ON The new rule. and AT IT'S meeting to-day
directed that the change n rules should rot b
put into operation before Il has received Official
approval By the corporation. II further decided
that no games shall be played under the new rule
until action has been taken by the corporation at
its annual meeting In September. According 20 this
statement the corporation wiz consent 20 the play
irv OF the team under the old rule and apparently
favors the new rule but does not advocate II being
put into operation at this time
The feeling ana general opinion here tonight
are that the team will stand back OF the decision
81 the athletic board and refuse to play under
the old rule In fact. Pattee the shortstop. said
a Few days ago that he would not play this year
under the old rule. The athletic board meets on
Monday lust what action II will take regard
ing this decision is doubtful The corporation
is nlaip tnat the corporation cannot compel the
sthleric committee TO resign IL Is. however,
tborrht bv some that the committee Will STICK
70 fs decision putting the rule Il operation AZ
oroe and resign II necessary.
THE student body IS still divided over the qies-
flon. the majority. however, seem 70 De ID favor
- ,ri.frr IN the action OF the athletic board
ana oboiishfrg restrictiors on varsity players
who have earned money playing oaI4 II the s1Hl
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
COLUMBIA FENCERs DEFEAT YALE.
Morningside swOrdsmen Find NewHaven
Men Easy-The Score 6 to 8.

FoIIs clashed merrily in Earl Han az columbia
last night when Columbia and Yale met IN theT
annual fencing tournament. Columbia had no
e-ea, difficulty in winning by a score OF IS al
though for awhile It looked as IL the New-Haven
foIsrnen might have chance to win Coumoia
began by winning three straight victories ana 'ns
the score huctuated until It stood As foT Colun-
bIa Az this iuncture Mshan won his bout SO as
curing success for the Blue and White Tie sur
,-iso ~ the evening the defeat OF Pltou, Ine
ppoi5S,,bia captain in two OF his three bouts The
summary
z Pifou jr Columbia. d'teatet 2 z Hovlsno. 1aIIe
Columbia. defeated \ L Laursnce. 1ate
= = Nahan Colurnha- defeated a Aendoza fate. Lau-
= = pftou Withrow defeated MENDOZA
IssvI,nf Jefeated NahsL Mendoza defeated FItou j.
Mahau defeated Ia1rance NiullO" -o47-S7@ AA''-@-4
score-ColumbGa o. fale- D.
-rb.re were also several exhibitions By local
.-..or5sr,en-st sabres. by Dr.. g. A Lawrence.
Fencers' Club. and A s. Capdevtlle. Fencers CUB
80 AZ broadswords. by W. T. Heinz. OF New ! ork
tstL,e.tc stub and James Murray. Columbia's fenc-
ms master. The judges Of the competition ware
ne S-asre NJ Hammond. of the New-Hork Ath-
Ictic club; Charles lothian, OF the NeW-AoTk Eenc-
ers' Cub ard ". 7. Heinz, OF the New-fork
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FAILURES MAY FOLLOW.
-1o''g Insurance Men Here Dis
understanding Later Reports.

t.rs-.. O. losses by he IRE in Rochester yes
49,. o. tfeaty disturbed rlAuy Insurance men IN
en-, - Iney safe thar the disaster although
NOR, - - D4rison with the recent one n Balti-
more. might be the cause az faru-e ~ ,.-.-sl
~ .',-'1ss ~hoSc SURPRISES hnc been wiped oct
y ne Baltimore lossss
a, - the loss in Rochester r. less than ssooo-
,.,... expect Il win be-" said a prominent m
o,,-r.-'.,- .u1l y Il going 70 hurt some OF the
.vbe, -, ssliousiy. because u comes az a tine
-, ,ss.. s.Sn's Tor year have beer wiped out by
60 -.1'liofe IRE. and stockhoioArs have been
'1-ks I'D impaired surplus or capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

SKATING CLUB FoRFEITs GAMES.
Wanderers Take Hockey Match by Default
at St Nicholas Rink.

The Wanderers hockey team was 20 have met the
Brooklyn Skating Club seven at the ST. Nicholas
Rink last evening. but some OF the latter repre-
sentatves failed to appear and the game was given
TO the Wanderers re game between the teams
was to have been played or The contest was for
feited 70 the Wanderers. who have now surer lead
in the amateur hockey Championship series.
scrub team was organized and was beaten
easily BY the Wanderers. TO d Clark carried OF,
the honors for goal making. sending the rubber
three times into the net Gordon came next. with
two goals. Make Hornfeck and Carruthsrs each
made
The 1fua nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
AUTOMOBILE BILLS IN GERMANY.
Government Asked to Impose Severe Penal
ties for Mismanagement.

Berlin Feb. 2s-Prince schonaieh-Carolatn moved
-, ,ba Reichstag to-day that the government Dc
-eaussted to introduce bill placing aHsonoone
drivers under the provisions OF the s14taes u ee-
- g. earns az tr1prisornneut for those com
r1irrinz assaults nanslaughter tnro0Sn c4reiss~
-s-ss N fbe cubic thoroughfares or railroads
OThsr members asked the government . NV
5,Sca a BIT requiring automOoile drivers 20 COM
s-ssfs those Injured BY them. IN person or prop
srtT alter an investigation locating me Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
oLoFIELo oUToRWEs HAUsmAN-

Savannah. Ca Feb 8-Thrse thousand psocs
saw barney Oldneld and E Il Hausrnan meet tor
the circular track automootle Championship tnas
S,.-,oon IN the one-nlie track OF the SAVANNAH
Sac5,~ AsSocfation. Oldheid drove Bullet 10. -
and 9ausrnan. 'es9." The latter macnins. noto5l-
60 e--arfc bucked on the homestrecch n the
Sst Avs-rniIe heat permitting Oldneid 70 Eln ian
div IN $50 The second heat or tn.ee ullies 80
80 bv Hausrnan in 3:S0. The third heat o. ons
nile vas won BY Oldheld on a duke N Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
PETITIONS IN sANkRuPTcX.

The petitions IN bankruptcy fled yesterday IN tas
United States District Court were as follows
ne schedule % BEOCK0fAN q CROEN. sktrrnse-rs
Us Spring-sr. alleged oarrupts gives -ns nr-n's
Ia 81 GtS 20 and SLevo.
The 1fundsr Elacrric Company ard Others have fed
-stfflan against The NORDEN-EITTNER ELECTRIC
COlIpANy No JOS West Forryh-st-st. alleged 70 -
bankrupt The claims foot ~ over 500
Joserh Iac0oy pertioned have the AMERl~AS
SJSPENDER MANU- ACTUETvG COMPANY. % No
S21 Third-st. declared bankrupt
paid certain decs and January asr r1s1s
Augustus c. Brown has been sppciu1ed rocetvsr Tor
ZIlLDARS = HUNT His bond Is Tor $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
METALS OF THE FIRE.
Lack of Wind Factor IA SGUing
the City.

Roehestsr, Feb. 26.-7ae burned district lies
OF the north SIDE OF Main-st. between st. Paul
!. and Clinton-are-, north. running from St
D.,l.sL almost the entire length OF the block
he ere started on the eastern end OF the block
= N. store OF the Rochester Drygoods Com
- and worked west. taking only one store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
RICE eAMBIT STILL AHEAD

Monte Carlo. Feb. s.-The atrh and anal round
AZ The hrst turuus Of the International Rice sanoit
,o,-ns--snt was played at the International SPORT
- C1,,b ~ This civ to-day when al the three
bosrJls the variations. suggested % Ian plon
T-~La- hazinuirg vita DIS were coloestol
Tf--sbou won MS game against siscrrrlann
S~Isve won from SWiderski tle former Sc iectilS
-sriation in reDy 20 l4.---B-At , WIN
- PIX Kt s. Is E-E. Pix 3 3. ETC me tllre
- hafreer Vieses ard Marco was also cond1cted
---5--l nook pri1cnles the same resulting ~ e
- "a ne whites have won eight games
80 fost fo7f- while three games we're c1aWn- ms
so-a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
DELLA Phi ALUMNI DINE.

he alumni Of Gamma Chapter a. Ne~-HorA SnNe,Al,y
q, r. r,lt e fraternity dlned last night a. the Hsnhat-
tan Hotel Lewis Benedict Reed a. Il. q the class o.
"a was 10 y. ne guest q honor but Illness prevented as
attendance Francis Lincoln Noble presided me speakers
were James Duane Livingston Or. John Stevenson a
The Nou-Yo1k Cniversity: the Rev Dr. Robert Henry
aiddeate Fhnassipha; Dr. James Mo..on rat3S. %
william K 6lette 4ne Delta
Phi fraternity IL thir5 Oldest OF re creek .ste,
reties havinE been eoanded a. Union n le- -ne NV
goFk Crirersity instituted IN ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
suAsKEy.MUNRoE TONIGHT.

Tom. sharkey and Jack Munroe. the heavy
yVsiSht boxers win meet IN q sx-round bout IN
philadelphia tonight Sharkey was placed favor
tie in the betting at sporting resorts last evening
-. -. 1das ~ TO 4 No decision viii be given JEFF
S-tss the champion. has promised 10 meet the man
Who gets the better or to-niShts bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
HARVARD LOSES TO CORNELL.

Ithaca. N Z. Feb 2s.-Coruells fencing team
defeated Harvard here tonight by score OF .
10 4 The contest was won In the last bout
go enc ~ the match. when Pine. OF Cornell de-
fested Tying Of Harvard. The best work for Cor
rel was done by Pino who won his three bouts.
ant n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
Sports
M~-sA "a ED
ApORTSTTeN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.--At New-orlsans. san francisco and Los
Angeles.
sPoRTsSIENs sHow-Mseison square Garden
HoCKEY.-Harvsrd .. Yale ST Nicholas Rink
ATTILETIcS-Coumbsa interschoIastic games at "a
Regiment Armory; 81, Bartholomew Athletic Club
games gymnasium.
observation-disclosures al West Point
syivania-
SHOOTING. Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
eoR NA,ly.ANNAFoLIs TRACK MEET.

Annarolis. Feb. IS (specisD.-A field and track
meet has been arranged between n team Of mid
sbIurnen and one representing lafayette College 10
axe place al Annapolis on May Z. Mdshpman
49, Z, SUreeuev OF Tennessee. has been elected
ssptain Of he team ami B. J. wefsrs has been
engaged as coacn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

INDOOR SHOOTING MATCH POSTPONED.

scnre-W andsrers. !: Brooklyn s. c. o Goals-C1ark.
8. Gordon q NJ Hornfeck end CarTutners. Referee.
De Casanova. Time Of halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
nlokosoRHIANs cElEsRATE.

The twenty-ninth anniversary OF the D1ckoso-
milan Society was cslsbrated last night at tne
C,eutsrarv Coneeiats Institute. OF Hackerts-o~u-
n J. The musical and literary prosraume incladed
scenes from Shakespeare "Midsumn1sr Nisnr .
Dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
INJURED JOCKEY IS W. HsNNsssN.

New-Orieans. Feb. 2s.-In the fifth race yesterday
or the local track ". Hennessy. the jockey. was
injured and not J. Heunessy. as previously re-
ported. His left ankle was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Entries for the indoor revolver and pistol cham
pionshfp have come in slowly that the commit
tee has decided TO POSTPONE the shooting the
Manhattan Rife and Revolver Club until next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
POLO PONY RANCH FOR @. ]. GOULD.
To Breed and Train Animals Near San An
tonic, It Is Reported
rz4 TELEGRAPH TO TEE TErsrSE-I

Austin Tex Feb B.-Georse J. Gould. u IS said
bs-s conternplates establishing a polo pony ranch
near san Antonio. the animals 70 De bred anc
,-9fneS on ne ranch. II win be managed ~ his
sans the report says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,
better early IN sending your advertising copy
Tor The sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Bijou Still Remains Closed-Miss Allen to
Play Again-"Parsifal" as Drama.

The Bi1ou Theatre which Sydney Rosenfeld was
10 have opened soon the Mayor permitting. with
his Century Stock Company, will not be allowed
to open until IL is altered far as can be learned
20 include fire exits at the sides and. there is
no chance for the present owners OF the theatre.
the Sire Brothers TO put in such exits. because
they do not control the adjoining properties the
theatre will have remain dark plan OF the
owners for exits has been rejected. and. though
other plans are being prepared. the theatre may
never open again. Mr. Resented, who has spent
considerable money in advertising In this city, as
well as in obtaining the Bijou, VIII be out OF
pocket at least for part OF this but nc will
MT uS GIVE A Up AT 56S o he Sd
in Hartford Thursday From there he will go
20 Nsw-Hsven, and then TO Baltimore
Miss Viola Allen took walk yesterday. leaving
the house for the first time since the operation on
her ear. She has far recovered that she ex-
pects 20 resume her season in Twelfth Night" at
the Harlem Opera House on March u
The silly story which received some publicity not
long ago that Richard Mansfield would appear
next season IN a dramatic version Of "Parsifal
under the direction Of Klaw & Erlanger. had this
much OF foundation-that Klaw Erlanger are.
according 10 q creditable report. going 10 make
dramatic production Of the Wagner festival play
next season Mr.. Erlangsr Is now on his way 10
Furope and the same report says that he will
visit Mne. Wagner. IN effort 10 gain her consent
70 the production by the offer OF royalties. But.
with or without her consent, the dramatic version
wiz be staged. 1Ir- Conried's production
The play ii IS said. Will be spectacle Of proper.
tons the equal OF Ben Hur and viii be furnished
vrffh Dfdentai music taken from the score OF the
S ssf Perhaps HAIRY "00''DH VIII p'-'
Ran creets production OF Twelfth Night VIII
20 20 paly's Theatre on March :. replacing Gilt
tsrine Gloria" AS the Rialto punster said when he
haar6 the news This has indeed been a
raake-shift season
Hvde & Behn,an. IesSees OF the Herald Square
Theatre, which they sublet TO Charles Frohn1an'
Win next season il Is said. convert the theatre
into vaudeville house
WHERE MANY YALE
.tudeuts bsre met their death See to-morows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
better be early In sending IN your odFeristrf eopJ
for The SUNDAY 1rfbune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

.~he sfxrh round viii De played IN tns l,91Lo-.ss
--5s- t1-uo~row. Meses VS.. lelsch.nslln SA@Ls-@'
- Sv-f1ersl,f ard Sheve IS. Marco