davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
OTHER DOORS TO MRS. KEIm's ROOM
Brother Still Charges Foul Play-Shaw Not
Yet Back.

Still insisting that his sister Mrs Keim. vas not
a suicide, but was murdered at the Hotel Vendome,
last Thursday. J. Frank Page returned To Oberln
Penn, yesterday. The body Of the dead woman
was the same train.
Before leaving New-York Page expressed himself
in angry terms concerning the coroners lack Of
Interest in the and the latters assurance that
there were suspicious circumstances surround
ing the suicide The dead woman's brother insisted
that there are several discrepancies which will have
to be cleared up before the woman's family VIII
accept the suicide theory
Among other things Page said:
am going TO sift II TO the bottom was tp in
the room to-day, and noticed that there we're two
more doors in the room partly concealed by
curtains, and evidently communicating with other
rooms. The coroner says nothing about either Of
these doors Ny sister had valuable Jewelry, and
T. as The coroner says. she pawned 1t, where are
the pawn tickets
The bottle from which Mrs. Keim took the car
boic acid bears the label OF drug store at Sixth
ave. and Thirry-nintk-st. The druggists said las.
night that they had no record OF Mrs. Kein hav-
ing purchased the acid and did not remember q
woman Of her description having visited the store
William N. Shaw. the ex-banker mentioned in
the case was still reported absent from home last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MATTHlEssEN JEWELs APPRAIsEp.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Emma Matthies-
filed in the Office OF the Surrogate shows
that she left a gross personal estate of 1852 293
from which deductions amounting to S60,969 for
executors commissions. expenses Of admnistra-
ton and other liabilities made, leaving net
personality Of SOL 1924 In this are included BaIti-
and Ohio Railroad bonds valued $4,000
Northern Pacific bonds al $4,000 and Union Pacific
bonds $4,000
of jeweIry the chief items being a diamond neck
lace worth 5000 string of diamonds valued at
81 600 a set Of white pearls at $4,000 a pearl neck
lace 5000 and a diamond clUsfT at $500. In
the wearing apparel appraised f. a Russian sable
mantle valued at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
JUDGE PARKER's HORSE KILLS Chilli,
Little Girl Trampled to Death While Watch,
ing the Animal Clipped

Albany. April 3o-A fve-year-oId girl was fatally
injured this afternoon by a horse one Of a team,
recently purchased by Chief Judge Alton 3. Parker
The child died within short time
The nerse was being clipped in a LIVERY stable in
Certal-ave, and was standing behind a large
window. through which the children have been in
the habit Of watching the clipping Of the horses
This horse took fright at something and pIunee6
directly through the glass of the window knock
ing The little girl down and trampling her under
f2o7: she never recovered consciousness Thu
cni;d was TIE daughter OF David Briere 2 shoe
maker, % the neghborhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MORTIMER GREEN ART SALE ENDS.

he last sale Of Inc Mortimer Green collection Of
furniture and art objects was held yesterday at the
Fifth Aven1s Art Galleries. The total of the sale
was S2l299. Louis XIV screen Of five panels
brought the highest price. It was sold 10 Ogden
Goldman jr-. for 1880. Among the other objects
for which nigh prices were obtained Marie An
toinerte mantle ganiture sold to Robert Acker for
$1,000. regence jardiniere. James Murray. $500,
Louis XVI commode. James Murray, $2o7 and Louis
XVI cOuGCCo Robert Acker 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
NO WOMEN IN BOSTON SALOONS.
Must Stop Drinking There To-moTrow-Fifty
Drug Stores To Be Investigated

Boston. April 9O.-By order OF the Boston Polfca
Board to-day women will be barred from drinking
liquor in the saloons of the city beginning Mon
day. Eight hotels now in operation will he closed.
and. pending Investigation by the board. fifty drug
stores win not be open tomorrow Twenty-thres
already have had their druggists certificates re-
iected account of alleged violation of the liquor
laws. IT is understood that the changes are the
result Of personal Investigations made by Judge
Emmous chairman Of the Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
LICENSES KEPT FROM THEATRES
Five PlayhOuses Under Ban and Dozen
More to Close for the Season.

Police Commissioner AIcAdoos secretary said last
might 10 Tribune reporter that there were twelve
theatres which would probably not renew their 81
Ccnses. as they We're going 20 close now for tho
season. Licenses. he said. had been refused -
five Others for the present. on account of some
technical violations ~ the regulations of the Fire
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

/ FOR SALE. The machinery. tools recipes
| and good viii Of a glass manufacturing
i tory, situated in Brooklyn y. Y. IL order
\ 10 wind up the estate, the executors viii
/ sell TO the highest bidder the above bust
/ ness under the following COuditiCns. Each
/ intending purchaser 10 put ir sealed bid
/ in duplicate. one 10 be delivered TO Frank
/ Mann, attorney, Nc $50 Broadway. Brook
/ Henry Bonawitz. attorney. No $40 Fulton
l ST, BROOKLYN, y. y, on or before the 2IS-
day OF Nav 1904 at p m. bids to be
( opened on the 2lst day OF May. a T,S'
2. m. al the ONCE Of said Frank Mann.
attorney the stock on hand ar the factory
/ 20 be appraised ard paid for by the intend
ing purchaser at an aPpralsed value at the
! TIME OF taxing possession o. business, and
the sum 10 be PAID for said stock 20 be
sdded to the amount offered in tho sealed
hiu, the sale 70 Do made 10 the one whose
sealed bid, combined with the apprai Used
value for the stock VIII together aggregate
the highest amount For further partcu
lars and details respecting the said bust
ness terms. etc, address FRANK MANN.
Attorney for the Executors No. SSS BrOac-
way; Brookiyn. \. y. and HENRY BONA
WIZ. Attorney for one OF the IeEatses.
No. SO Fulton ST., brooklyn. \. Y
AN ESTATE. In process Of Uoufdatin- a
large manufacturing establishment. has
set aside several departments which can be
operated as separate Industries Each de
partment Is offered with all special ma
chlnery. tools, patterns and stock on hand
one department. VIII be sold for So uU1. one
for $500 and two at $1,000 each AN
have a well established and profitable trade
which can be controlled by purchasev To
responsible narJies. fun details viIl he fun
nished ESTATE IN LIQIIDATI ny. L. n.
BoX lG5. Ncw-York
PARTNER WANTED Manufacture OK
profitable, easily made. extensively
known and long established specialties. de-
sires active. energetic partner 10 form
close corporation and extend business The
right man need NOE invest larrc capita'
References exchange. Address VERI-
TAS, Tribune Once
MAKE YOUR OWN FIRE ENTINCUJSH
ers, two receipts for - cts ono works
automatic when disturbed by fire. hotn
guaranteed 70 give satisfaction or moEcy
them. H. d. CARTER. 15S East 92d-st
ANY GOOD MAN advancing successful
power eHterprtsa $3.50 to 5000 may real
lie SiOO. 600. con, there IS fortrrc. fnvez-
tigation invited Address JOHN PETT'EFtS-
SON. ST. Lukes Place.
PARTNER WANTED In established. hieb.
ly paving business, stand ssrictest rlves-
tigation. RIGGS II University Place
REAL. ESTATE BOUGHT s1J and ex
ohanCed Management O, property oyv
specially REID BROTHERS. $50 Mon
t7gue-st. Brooklyn
WATER POWER rrist mill and feed mill
plant, can install other factories. now
earns 81 on Sl5.oON ia feed m.ll alone: only
a fraciion OF power used tte best in this
section ot ludt9u7, tUe residence and farm
ing section. VIII he sold cheap. can supply
Liberty Mills. Ind.
WANTED. a partner To invest s5.O0o in
the manufacture of soda fountain SUP
plies crushed fruits, syruQs. etc. BROWN
; LSas InoaG-... 6ocEeste-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
CAsroFF CLOTHING;

HIGHEST PRICE. paid COR ladies. gentle
mems and chllcIe1's discarded Clothing.
tne Evening and street Costumes. Jewslry.
Bric-a-Brac. Furs. etc. Mr. OF Mrs "
NATAL ia CtA-ave.; tIerhone lois r
ccth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment Il they viii
mention to advertisers they saw their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ANp POOL TARLEs.

tsbsS- high grade bowling alley builders.
lowest pIices NARS BROS. ~ Union
SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
nErECTIvE AGENCIES

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
DETECTIVES. Experienced. reliable con-
ldentiaI matters secretly t-vcsrig gated
satisfactory results. best CT references.
terms reasonable, information free. WOOr.L
LEY'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. 80 Fine S.
New York
WILRINSON's DETECTIVE AGENCY ~
Nossau-st-, telephone 9ST Cortia-,ir -
an independent institution licensed ana
bonded Under the laws 90 Nev--Yo-lS scar
for the detection OF crime. best OK refer
ecces furnished 10 required.
DETECTIVES CAuthortzeD - Sra6o,vina-
Investigations. private matters cou61rr-
italy conducted; correspondence solicitor
te'ls I'asonable- 7. REICHI.E % starr-
st.. Brooklyn. n. Y
AnyEkriS1NIENTs ana subscriptions TO-
The Tribune received at their I-p.ovv1
once Ne. 1,ab+ Broadway. betvveer' gt,fb
and S'th sts-. until o'clock q. n, Adver-
uselncnts received al the following branch
o.FSes at reSu-ar office rates until = .,'elocS
p. M. VIZ; @oi Sth-ave.. s. e. cor a3d-sf,
l9d lth-aNe.. cor. isth-st. 02 East lIth-st
20 West 42d-st-, between eth ana sta avss
9G3 YES. leIyA-ss.; LESS 3d-ave tstw-e,i
tetn aEd tith -ts- 1, o26 3d-ave.. near SIsg-
81, l-tvS lsy-a-e-. near S9th-st.. I57 E.as-
t-1th-st-; -a6 tremunt-ave.: ESQ aI-ave
I S = asst. 19A ID ave; 30 BIeeeEs--st-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
COFFEE.

10 LES Java and Mocha, 81 So: delivered
free. Send postal fo- free sar11le IAN
BURG AMERICAN COFFEE CO., 9s
Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Write to Manager" Furnished Room Dept, care Of
The Tribune. and learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

bOOks bUUUHI md opIlD-
FRENCH and Italian books and comic
papers imported direct weekly. Mail
@: ders promptly attended 70. Tel. $3.50
Spring. s L. NAN0lI 54S ". Broadway.
ANY BOOK you want. send 10 PROV
ELLIS. - and i2t Parl; Row largest
collection OF paper novels in tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
CARPET CLEANING.

CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.
CUTLERY CT every description on hand.
made 70 order and repaired. at c.
KNAGTHS, 81 John-st-. near Nassau-st..
NcW-IOr
ASH AMI. GARBAGE CANS. We sell them
cheap. Estimates supplied STAE-OW
BROTHERS. 4+2 West 42d-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
BOARD AND RoOsIs.

215T. l.. IS. u WEST, NEAR 5TH-AYE
TIE SAVAGE
Desirable rooms for gentlemen on mar
ried cDupls: first class table, references
telephone; transents; table guests accom-
modated. parlor dining room, separate IA
hles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
BATH CABINETS

sR----s
LATEST improved vapor hath cabinets and
folding bathtubs r. N. IRWIN, IL
ChambeTs-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
AGENTS WANTEp.

AGENTS; TO sell Baolaiko Becium seeds, the
only preventative against mosquitoes and
moths. send u cents for circulars with fun
instruction. wholesale prices quoted. o.
JOHNSON CO lhL Mest a2d-st-. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

PARTNER WANTED Manufacture OF
profitable, easily made extensively
known and long established speciaIties de-
sires active. energetic partner 10 form
close corporation and extend business. The
right man need noe invest large capital
References exchange. Address VERI-
TAS, Tribune Ddice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

ST. AL,BANs. EAST 31ST-ST.
Rooms, single. suite. with private
baths. doctors Office: dining room parlor
door; electric light. excellent table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
MUSIC.
IN Extra Philharmonic Concert.

The directors q the Philharmonic Society may.
last night. have been surprised az the success
which attended their experiment IN giving an eN-
ira performance for the purpose % tusufyiug their
venture in bringing Mr.. Welngartuer from Ger
many among the company Of visiting conductors
All ~10d things 90 not command success. least OF
all in season when good things Of agrituds are
so plentiful they are this year and the bringing
Of Mr. WenEartner was veuturesome and costly
undertaIinS lie stands IN the front rank q
musicians in Germany. whittier ne made his way
by u1comUromisiug agEresslveuess and q most re-
freshi1s disdain Of the ordinary tricks Of the pro
fession- He Is doughty warrior i1 the field %
IoleuiTs. and publishes hts convictions regardless
Of factions. q champion OF progress and az the
same time an uph0lder Of the principles Of sound
co0servatism; a composer who follows the paths
marked out by the masters whom he almtres. yet
refuses % be- led by them into excursions which
A.s Judgment condemns. conductor who believes
IN uasterfuI leading yet has no use for erratciss
Tor the sake Of attracting attention to himself BY
novel readings His is revereutiaI attitude toward
the composers whose music he undertakes %
interpret. Texts arc no fetch for him. but they
have authority because they are expressions OK
meanings and beauties which he IS both able 20 per-
ceivs and promuigate. IL was most gratifying last
night TO observe the meeting Oc two minds SINH
larry disposed In the performance OF BeetEoven's
QiaUoforte concerto iu + fiat Beethoven spoke
I'm the solo part through the capable agency
Of Mr. Reiseuauer. ard in the orchestral part
through the iusoirit0g help q Mr.. WelnsartHer's
conducting. Il was beautiful. honest. straightt0r-
ward lucid playing OF noble music. with not q
single "a CaptaudUm effect. nor hint OF clap
trap. Therefore IL was refreshrneut. as were also
the preudes 70 Die Meistersinger.'' 'LOheugrtn'
and the overture 10 ''Tau0hduser" hackueyed as
those pieces and uucaIled for IN a city privt-
legged to hear them often I'm their proper Bssoc-a-
tons Mr.. weineartner's visit has not smacked
for moment OF pose. vet II has made an impress
sion that IS not likely 20 be ef'7ced FOR long time
T. come. To that fact beautiful tribute was paid
by the audience last night at the close OF the con-
cert and also by the orchestra. which. at the IN
stance OF Mr.. Arnold, sigualzed his triumph with
a fanfare
Mr.. WeiuEartner produced his symphonic poem,
entitled King Lear" last night and with r. placed
himself IN a higher. clearer. better light than he
has vet occupied here as composer. There IS real
dignity and Elasticity OF idea IN this work. which
might well serve symphonic Introduction 70
Shakespeare's tragedy for all persons gifted with
poetic Imagination and not bound down TO what
called musical pictures. It is work OF really
exalted fancy. equally fascinating IN conception and
execution It ought 20 be heard here again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17

letters Of Swiss naturalization. And e ignores IN
we same way the existence Of Archduchess Louise
o- austria. the divorced wife Of the Crown Prince
of saTony. Il IS. indeed just rs II they were dead
although IN the case Of the e4croyn princess there
Is a prospect that her rank IS an ar~hGuchess may
be restored to her eventually.
In reply TO tbs inquiry Of a reader in Washington
as 10 whether IL was not contrary % law % have
lhe funeral service Of the Church 81 England over
whitaker Wright. who. according 20 the verdict %
lfe cofoner's jury had rendered himself guilty Of
ieio de se'-that IS 70 say. suicide without the
eAtenuatins circumstances OF temporary insanity
would say that the custom of buryIns suicides az
midnight at crossroads with stake driven through
me body and stone the face was abolished by
statute In ISIS. which prohibited the burIaI q
suicide in any public highway. The statute directed
'hat the coroner was TO order the body 20 be pE-
Vately buried in churchyard or other burial
ground after dark without any religious rites This
statute remained in force uudI ISS2. when a
IA" was enacted providing that a suicide could De
buried either with without religious services
according 10 the wishes OF those having charge Of
the body Il is only since $50 moreover that those
whose death was pronounced by the coroner's jury
70 Be due 70 "feo de Sc" have not had their prop
erty forfeited 10 the crown without any regard 70
their relatives.
II IS the Earl Of Dysart, father Of Lady sybu
Cufe. who married ". Rayard CuttinE 1r Of
New-York. who IS the Kings Proctor. and who as
such IS required to intervene IN divorce cases on
behalf Of the state. and prevent the decree from
being made absolute whenever there are any
grounds for belief that there has been COLLISION
between the petitioner and the respondent IN seek
Ing the divorce. when # IS shown that both the
petitioner and the respondent have been equally
guilty OF infraction OF the marriage laws. Tor this
work the Kings Proctor receives salary Of
$1,000 a year. He gets $1,000 more for acting
public prosecutor and collector that IS 70 say,
legal adviser TO the Treasury Department
That the office OF public prosecutor IS Il
cure IS shown by the fact that IN tie last year
Lord Desart undertook the prosecution 81 about
six hundred persons. Of whom 423 were convicted
II must thoroughly be understood that the public
prosecutor IN England differs from the District At
toruey in this country IA this-that he IS not
pected 20 undertake the prosecution OF the ordinary
police cases, such as murder. burElaries. etc. but
rather crimes such fraud. perjury, forgery etc.
brought TO light IN the course OF civil suits.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

g., $50 go. che Older weather over the northern
49,. go. country s-s q The mississippi Increased 81
,-,.-,.-, ana -ftt the .e-rera-ures 10 % p
se--as f-s rrs seasonal average from Tennesses and
e--a carolina r#r-ruar1 on lI0r1sy morning The line
=. 49,, .,---,--..-a ,r.,-se4 ,-t1 - mountains O.
- --,--.-.-
IN tha f-a-s ra-n te--eratgres have Hen oousi-er-
-
aI-s' '----- IN '.-7 -.-.-- '-'- 's
The -..ith i2e'-c storm Jas rit'- h'l'--a-'ail 70
yyrr.f-r f---rr4eH intensity been
g. g.
general over Ie f.liie cFiFiet Neal ~ ne ROCKY NOUN
q In Ia5r
49,, - .-r .-.-t r--.-s-. ,-.,.. 81 ..-,t ~ --s ,.-
rl.-g VA. fa .-.'s 1y.1~l-s.y ~ Is r-lf-a ava MOTH
s- .i.-- -fa -.-r-a1 $3.50 ag.- 80 Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
INQUIRY IN DODGE CASE.
Grand Jury Said To Be after Per
son Who care Tip"

The District Attorneys once had received no nd
diuonal Information yesterday about Charles f
Dodge ~ no. after remarkable excursion through
Texas waters fin tug and across Texas deserts
was captured by party OF Texas rangers before
Dee could slip across the border into Mexico and is
now being held for ext-adition 20 this city Assist
Amt District Attorney Rand thinks Dodge viii give
uu tle tEh- ruw. and come here 20 stand trial for
perjury 1 connection with the divorce suit brought
against him Iy his wife. afterward the wife Of
Charles ~. Morse of the Ice Trust
The authorities here were rather uystifed by the
report that Detective Uerhy. who is in Laredo
with Dodge. had said that there possiai4ity
o. "a murder charge hanging over the prisoner No
one connected with this end CT The case could eZ-
plain trat possibility. The District Attorneys Office
was also rather rnystihed by the rapidly with
which DODGE learned that be had been indicted
and decided Go take trip through Texas 20 Mexico
AR EuuueL ~ the Jaw nrm OF Howe a ftGln-
mel. who acted counsel for Dodge. was 1eloTe
the grand jury yesterday as "a witness. nav s
been called ia,re ly subpoena. but Ny. ltana, VINO
SIS conducting The Investigation. said lisl illslN
thar fao case has uHt Progressed sum '-ei,tlE 10
Warrant amy settlement. L was said uh"4A'lal-
that Hue ~ tre things the District Attorney W9Hld
like know Els tro identify uf the person VINO aau
enough interest SOB che case and in Dodgers SAFETY
't.u I.- orr WHOM rae Indictment vas iounI
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
DR.. HENRY NJ. DEARBORN.

Dr. Henry NJ Dearborn. specialist on skin dis
eases consulting surgeon and lecturer at Flower
Hospital and professor Of derIaatology AZ the New
7-l, Medical college and Hospital for Women, died
,--s..-5a M his home No. If5 West Fifty-seveuth-
St pr Dearborn was a well known writer on
medical subjects for professional Journals Tie also
wa. author q Diseases OK the Sku- He had been
81 OF pneumonia for just week
u- Dearborn was born NJ Eosou y II. IN 1876
r4o studied at the Harvard Medical College. after
ward going 20 Hovdo!n. where he was graduated IN
1865 He practised medicine IN Boston Tor a time
then came 10 this city IN $50 lie built up large
practice here besides IecturinE az many hospitals
lie Was ylsftin, physician at the Metropolitan and
Laura Franklin hospitals. - Mary's at Passaic.
y j. and the Memorial HOSPITAL for Women ald
l-i-'freT IN T,rr0Jl. Nm lie a member Of the
American Trztftut. az Homeopathy and the New
York State homeopathic Society. go
f- 80 Or Dearborn married Miss Sadie Smith.
Of nrEn,- IL La.ves bis wife. son and daushter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Offices

MAIN OTFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OF'Fl. t-N0- l.t+ BroadWays OF any An1e-F-
can District TELEGRAPH once
WASHINGTON ETREAT--No 1872 Est
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE--rredericS n Soranns7.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnI THE TRIBUNE az
LONDOS-OHcs OF THB TRIBUNE. az No -
Fleet
Brown Could & Co. No 81 Nev-O xford-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basidon
House M0CrEate-st
American Express Company. 10 Waterloo Piaca-
Thgs- Cook & son. tourist Of1-es Ludsats Clrc1A
The London office % TIE TRIBUNE j. COW enlent
place % leave advertlseulslts an SUI scriptlons
PARIS. Monroe q Co.. No z Rue Scribe
John WanaUaker, SO. a Rue tss Peti-es EcurisA
Eagle Bureau % Rue Camh0n.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Ly 1uais. Bureau das Etralgers
Continental Hotel newt s-and.
The Figaro Office
Brentau0s de POp4ra
AIl-lt'5n Express Company 40. III Rus Scr1nN
NtCE-Cre1it LsyCuuas
GENEEA-Lorbard. OtIer & CO. and Union Bank.
FLOEENCE-Freuch. Lemon & Co. Nos. and Via
ICurua1uonl
Aas-ay 81 Co.. Bankers
NAAibT re uerfcan Express Company No II
S-rulsds Strasse.
BRE1rzN-A1erlca Cypress Company. 40. Balm
E0I- S-rasse.
GENOA-Amerlc4n Express Company. No IS Via san
ASTWEFP. BELGICNI-AmerIcaa Express Company
N.. Quail Van uyc<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
Mr.. pIPPEL AS PARsIFAL.

The ninth OF Dir CoHried's representations o.
''ParsifaI'' took place at tho Metropolitan opera
House last night. the change from the regulation
Thursday having been made TO accommodate ar
Engagements made with Philadelphia and the New
York German Press Cub. The distinguishing feat
ure Of tho performances was Air, DippeI5 hrst ap-
reararce as the Zero. He had enacted the part
az the dress rehearsal before the original prOduc
tion and given promise OF an imTersonaton OF dig
nifty. force and varied excellence. both as singer
and actor. Last nights repetition brought with u
no dlsappoiutments. Mr.. DppeI has planned all
his work with intelligence and devotion 20 sound
ideals and he performed IL last night as y filed
with conviction. that quality he also conveyed
10 the audience. II was picturesque. interesting.
satisfying performance in every respect and IL did
not fail Of appreciation AS for the rest. IT moved
in the familiar paths. stumbling but little