davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
OPERA NEWS.

Those who desire to hear Enrico Caruso have 1T
tie time to lose. On February the Italian tenor
VIII end his American engagement which has
proved gratifying success. Mr.. Conried has re-
engaged him FOR the Metropolitan Opera House for
the whole OF next season Before he leaves this
country Mr.. Caruso will be heard here three times
more-to-morrow In "Rigoletto.' as the Duke Gin
which part he made his American debut; the
following Friday Nemorino. IN "L'Elisir
Amore and on tie succeeding Wednesday In
some work which will be announced later.
Nine Aino Ackte soprano of the Paris Opera
House. and Fran Naval. the tenor. on the Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. Nine Ackts win make
ner hrst appearance Marguerite a few days
after her arrival. Mr.. Naval will be introduced
10 the American public IN La Dame Blanche"
which will be sung in German.
Nine. Calve. who is to make her reappearance at
the metropolitan Opera House Monday. began
rehearsals yesterday with Mr. MottL In addition to
carmen. she will shortly be heard here In the role
OF Rose Friquet the heroine Of Les Dragons de
Vlllars' on which she is now hard at work
enoFuy AFTER she will appear for the first time In
this country as the Contessa in lie Nozze di Eli
garo,' and before that as Santuzza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MUSIC.
LEhsir 6Amore" Again.

SINE. Semorich frolcked and frisked. dallied and
.,iceu' waited and warbled through DOnizetti's
A-Asr AEore again at the Metropolitan
Opera House. and the triumphs Of last Saturday
aLteFhoon were renewed by her and Signor Caruso.
What an impairment little whippersnapper It IS TO
pe sure TO De preening fits moth eaten little feathers
Wi'nih the shadow Of Parsifals Tristans and Sieg-
iTleus! Donizetd became moribund decades ago;
but now come such people as Sembrich, CarusO.
seotu and Rossi. and the old tunes sparkle again.
thousands laugh like children at the antics of the
quaek. smile amiably at the waddle OF the bump
KIN Nemorino. and speak OF CarusO's skin
comedy actori Where the everlasting artistic
verities? Have they departed from US for a space?
Or have they different phases. like the moon? II
so. one OF those phases has sensuous charm
which still appeals irresistibly to the multitude
That was made plain last night. when an audience
mat hlled the house more than handsomely ap-
plauded the singers to the echo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
rmEsALp SOCIETY BALL AT WALDORF.

softened by a dainty yelling OF smiiax electro
lights smelling the word Charity STOOD our IN
bold relief Mt one end OF the main ballroom al the
waldorf-Astoria last night Two large -AAe.
e., so, in the shane of ~ framed the lights
The boxes were also draped with smiax. carrying
out the color scheme Of emerald throughout
II was the sIxty-sxth annual ball OF the Emerald
Association OF BROOKLYN. Its mernbers ana GUSTS
btIo believinp the old legend that charity begins
AZ home also believe that they can have oetter
time IN Manhattan. and. incidentally give their
New-York guests a better time this side or the
bridge. Right merrily they danced Tor Iour bouls
IN tho ballroom. where some OF Brooklyns IaII e.,
IN their prettiest gowns; helped 10 maze me
this old and popular organization. -
President +. ]. McCrossin. with his mother Mrs.
Hugh McCrossn. led the grand march az u:9o'
Senator Patrick Mccarren. Mrs. William Mcl-augh7
lin and her daughters. Julian d. Fairchild ana
District Attorney John d. Clarke were among me me
occupants OF the boxes. Many officials IN the
municipal departments OF both bOroughs were pres
ent. At midnight there at least two thousand
persons present and the brilliant ons
q the floor ballroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
EpIsCOPALIANS EXCLUDE WOMEN.
They Are To Have a Separate House in
California Convention.
IBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIRUNE.l


San Francisco. Jan. 27.-The California diocesan
convention OF the Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day adopted q canon excluding women delegates
from future conventions but providing a house OF
ehnrchEomen which viii hold sessions simulta-
neously with the male delegates. Since 1895 the
women have had vote at diocesan conventions OF
the Episcopal Church IN this State. and this
privilege was gradually extended until the women
became eligible 70 Office and were elected as lay
delegates In the present diocesan convention there
are about fifty women delegates. II was seen that
tae increase In the number OF women would soon
sFe them the balance OF power, so Bishop Nlchols
eno other leading men OF the Church advised TINS
examination Of q house OF churchwomen, IN when
female delegates would discuss al matters that
pertain 70 Wornen's work in the Church.
W. hen the motion came up 20 exclude women from
.sas conventions and give them separate orBani-
.@lon many female delegates made strong
ssshes against IT, and Il failed to get the requisite
lcroStsHtos, vote. Then bishop Nichols left the
oa explained that the measure was mainly his
ssr ues.gh ana showed the advantages that would
80. 20 70 me women under il. The result was
@' oH uAe second vote the measure was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
TFANsPACIFIc MANS.

Hawaii -apan. Cnina Philippine Islands. via sss
FIanc sc1. here dally a. $50 p January
faS inclusive. Tor dispat~h per s. Korea
ArsfraIia (except Westl Fiji Islands Ne-CaIeionls
Ma Vancouver Victoria, B. c.. daily az
6SO O. up January $50 inclusive for dispatch per
CFns ana Japan via Tacoma. here daily II 6ssD
D. m Up January t31 inclusive. for dispatch per
Cbss ara Japan via Seattle here daily at So,
?, up February e. inclusive. for dispatch per o
Hawai- Japan China ana Philippine Islands VIA ss,
Francisco close here On ~ az $50 February
ts inclusive. To- dispatch par $. s. Gaelic
AlaruuCsas ISLANDS. via san Francisco.
hers dniiy at $50 m up % February &c. inclusive
New Iceland Australia texccpt West Nex-Caisdorfa
Wit samoa and Hawaii. san Francisco. hers
daily az ESQ D. m g February 20. inclusive. eo-
dienafch rer Ventura or the Curard
CARRYING the British mail for Nev-Zeaand does not A.
rive in with this Dispatch
Savs \: 4:30 a. m Q a m ana $50 D. m.-vrin Be MAJ
up ana forwarded until the arrival q the Cune-d
cg1s arf lamar via Vancouver Victoria B. c. clcs,
here daily ESQ up TO February fl6. iuclsivs
tispatCh Empress q China CMc-cha1dss
Postal Agency al Shanghai cannot %
forwarded Canadal
NOTFf-T-nIess other~ addressed Australia IS
forwarded and New-Zeaiand and Priirpfnes
Francscc-tte quickest routes Philippines
cialy addressed via Canada via Europe %
fully urenad a. the fcregn rates Hawaii Is forwarded
via san Francisco exclusively
Tsanspacihc malls forwarded OF sailing tsiiy.
ard Tire schedule - closing IL ARRANGED the
ton o. their uninterrupted overland transit Rsgsteret
nail closes Q y previous cav
C,0RSFLIrTs VAN COLT. PostnastsA
Rastofacs. Nsw-Sork. y. Z. January %. 1904 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record ard FOrecast.-washngton. Jan. 81
There is no well defined centre to-nighrs
map. The pressure high in the Middle Atlantic
States lake region and thence westward to
North Pacific Coast. disturbance OF small Is
apparently central In the Gulf Of Mexico. Rain has
fallen on tho middle Gulf Coast and local
snow occurred in Missouri Valley and North
Rocky Mountain districts.
The temperature has fallen sharply IN Eastern
York Southern Nev-E England and thence southwark
to tho Georgia Coast temperatures also pre-
vail IN the extreme Northwest and II Is IN the
middle Mississippi Valley Rain is probable Thurs
day in the Gulf States Florida the South Atlantic
states Tennessee. and snow in South Dakota Ne
brasku. Iowa and kansas
South Atlantic States and the lower portion OF the
Atlantic States and snow or rain In the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region the temperature
Will rise slowly in the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
and IL will be somewhat colder over the east
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains
The winds along the New-E England Coast will be
mostly westerly and fresh the Middle and South
Atlantic Coast northeasteryi the Gulf Coast
northeast To north and on Lake Michigan light
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have fresh TO northwest winds and fair
weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcRlities-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware.
fair to-day: Friday. with rising temperature:
fresh northwest winds becoming variable
For the District of Columbia, fair to-day; Friday
snow: variable winds becoming fresh northeast.
For New England, fair to-day and Friday; fresh
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
to-day; Friday snow, with rising temperature;
variable Winds becoming fresh northeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
TO IMPROVE THEATRES.
MessrS. Ahearn and Hopper to
Make Personal Investigation.

Isaac A. Hopper. the new Superintendent OF
Buildings. said yesterday that he had not begun
any investigation Of theatres music halls and other
places in which large audiences gather I'm the city.
but he waiting the call OF Borough President
Ahearn TO start a personal investigation. Superin-
tsndent Thompson. who was succeeded by Mr..
Hopper was a member Of tho Mayors committee
which has been making recommendations for
changes in several OF the theatres.
Mr. Ahearn said TO when I appointed"
Mr.. Hopper said yesterday. that he thought Il
would be a good plan for two TO make a personal
inspection OF the theatres and not depend entirely
on the reports Of examinations made by the IN
spectors OF the department. We shall make the
rounds OF the theatres and sec for ourselves what
has been done and 81 being done 20 make the thco-
tres safe. ] have told President Ahearn that will
be ready to make "A start any time he sends word
that he Is ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
M. 7. WALL MARRIED.
tather-in-Law Of Mrs. Nelson WEEDS Miss
Unckles

, - "eooing OF Miss Emily Unckles. only daugh-
-. ~ mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Unckles. OF No. 2sz
~. -a.D-aNe Brooklyn, and Frank T. WALL OF No
80 - -laaison-ave.. Manhattan took place at noon
D.. s.e,oay al the home Of the brides parents. The
60 90. Ut Thomas e. Potterton. of the Universallst
t,, -ph OF Our Father. at Gfand-ave and Lefferts
es Brooklyn. olIcsated
80, eteinony was simple. in view OF the publicity
$50 70 II on account OF the recent romantic mar
-. =. the brldegroom's daughter. Miss Mar
-. wall. and Jules Banc Nelson, son of Mrs
vs,sll,e. Nelson and brother OF Mrs. Reginald c.
,-s,- -siniiI The brides only attendant was her
,no-.' se-F-ola niece Miss Anna Unckles. The cere-
frids.s ges followed By wedding breakfast at the
were drjsse after which the bride and bridegroom
O. sorn,tsI is 2 wealthy rope manufacturer at No
Lotos 80 n 9anhattan, and Is a member Of the
assr,-t.-t.1 bfopkiyn clubs and OF the Downtown
f-nckia-s IL lie made the acquaintance Of Miss
Kseera. test summer in the Berkshires Their en-
s~ss-e1t was announced recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EARLINGTQN-H. J. CogEesha9lll. WateTyiLe
y Y. state Senator, FIFTH ANENG E~MGGyor
tain Gerald Darlington. Liverpool HOFFMAN
LYON Albany. State Printer HOLLAND
Marshall ~ Curwen London IMPERIAL-Cap-
tain d W. Campbell Philndelpha, MANH-A2T-
ANiSTERDAM-John W. Loader, St Louis. METH
FRIAND-Henry y. Dean. Providence. ST
DF,%IS-Frederick Manly Cambridge WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Georr W. Stevens. Richmond
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway: Z.
4 b. Wdener Philadelphia YORk-lra b.
Norfolk Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale az Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. D
Greater New-York Canal Association meeting Produce
Exchange. 2 m
Aidue Association discussion OF Panama
tions Flfth-ave and Eightcenth-st.. $50 ,. m
General Corbn Manufacturers Association
Union League Club. Brooklyn. evening
Annual reception Of Morton Commaniery. Knights Temp
lar Gracd Central Palace. evening
Jewish Theological Seminary lecture by Professor Morris
Loeb on 'The and Alchemy No. 53l West
hundred and twenty third-st-, $50 .. m.
Peoples Institute Zuebn Chicago
University, work and Leisure Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SAMUEL A. HESSIEIN.

samuel A. Hesslein formerly a drygoods mer-
chant Of this city. died yesterday at his home No
40 west Seventy-hfth-st, in the seventy-third
year OF his age. His widow, Resale Resslen, and
SIX children survive him. Mr. Hesslein was born
IN Germany in 1881 and came to this country in
es51; In 1861 he became member of the drygoods
urn or NeuSS, HeSSlein & Co, then in Duane-st,
but now at No 43 Whte-st. He was connected
with this firm till his retirement from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
YALE SENIOR "PRoM" COMMITTEE.

New-Haven Conn. Jan. 2T.-Ths election OF the
senior promenade committee at Yale tonight re-
suited as follows: William Ledyard Mitchell Gin
cinnatl chairman: w B. Soper. Bloomington. ILL., :
George S. Munson, I'd. wtnamsport Penn: Wit
lam B. Ely. New-Haven: Nelson Stuart Campbell
Providence; Henry H. Stebbins Rochester n Y.
David BOies. I'd. Scranton. Penn Harry T. Hamil-
ton, Groton. Conn. Arthur Havemeyer New-York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WILL CALL REV. H. W. MCCULLOUGH
he May Succeed the Rev. Mr.. Macgregor at
Union Baptist Church. BROOKLYN.

meeting OF the society Of the Union Baptist
rnafeh' IN Noble-st. Brooklyn. will take place
meonescay evening next 10 extend formal call TO
s ae rev h W. Mccullough. Of Syracuse N. Y. 90
s ldstorate OF the church. which recently
Vacated BY the Rev Alexander Macgregor who
" gt e Wilmington Del
,.S mccullough has filed the pulpit several times
- gwen satisfaction. II Is thought he will
~NSspt the call and begin his labors shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
JOSEPH IsRAELs's BIRTHDAY.

The Hague Jan. 27.--Joseph Israels received to-
dav his eighteth birthday. many congratulations
from artists at home and abroad. ms EnEIsh ad-
.s-ors cent him $500 to establish 'IsraelS
f,nd" for the assistance OF young artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

IIghest Temperature yesterday g Degrees lowest.
Il: average 20: average Tor corresponding date last
year a. average FOR corresponding date last twenty
FIVE years 81
rising temperature. northwest winds. becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
GETS $500 VERDICT AGAINST SAGE.

ST Paul. Jan. re. c. NJ. Rand received YER
dict for $3.50 in Judge Lewis's court to-day IN
his suit against Russell Sage for services in con
nection with Sage's trusteeshp or the dasllnss
and Dakota land grants. Rand sued for &s.Ve@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

Should be read DAILY b. al interested changes
may any un-ej -
Foreign mails for the week srdtns January 50, l9O>
promptly IT. all casesl At the General Posofcs
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels post mails Tor Ger
close p. m Monday, per :. Kaiser Wilhsln1
II, ami Frtday $. 8 Graf Waldersee-
and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
later than closing time shown below tex
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
Colon. close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

Tho virginian' IS getting along now without
much help from the management. Kirke la Shelle.
the manager and co-dramatizer Is sick with
ptomalne poisoning: John Stapleton, the stage
director, has nervous prostraton, ana D. a Bonita,
the business manager. has the grip The press
s all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

nEAvER1suddeply on January q. at Glen Rids.
and Sh Isl BeaySr ast Months Interms 5r'5 n
S Sau -''''' --'A '-''''''H' PIT
BENNET-suddeniy. at his residence. No II South
Bennett. In the 67th year Of his ags Relatives and
his late residences. THURSDAY evening January IS
At o'clock Interment private. kindly omit
BERRIAN-on Tuesday January % Jane E. daughter OF
the late Richard and Jane Berran aged u years Flu
her Mrs. l. P Gibson No 10 East isOth-st. at
II a.
Blake IN his ssth year Notice Of FUNERAL ia,sr lanes
BowERs-suddenly Newark. y j.. January q 1904
Edward EoTss tor many years e"PoySd a. me New
ths stephen Merritt En'balmIns Institute Nos 2Il
pa West 23st. between 9Th and stu sves Notice
OF funeral hereafter
BUNN-sudieuly. at Railway y. j.. January "a 1904
Captain Isaac A. Bum. IN his Ssth year FunersI from
?. m corner OF Aialn-st and Hazslwood-av Railway,
\. j Interment Railway Cemetery, family plot.
cARswEL1e-on sunday: January. 20. of pneumonia.
Samuel K. Carswen Funeral private
pUNXBII,-on ne 18th inst. John Henry punn-n IN
ave Br53oEvn on Thursday evening 18Th inst az 3
o'clock Interrnent al convenience Of the family
KELLoGa-A, vinelsnd. N. j.. 25th inst. suddenly.
Professor D. Otis Kellogg. In his 9th year.
KELLOGo--At waterbury. Conn. wednesday, Janu-
Of his sss at iaS SD year
KENT-A POeaa;Esos =. Hs January a 20 1905 Edward
a M into-lisnt at Hill Cemetery. NysSE - ''''
IYNCH-At residence. No IS East S1st-st- Ella
beth lane Lynch. widow OF Edward Livingston Lynch
and daughter Of the late James and Alstta Rsnisen
6nny JSnaary IS at SH ps
MEADE-suddenly, Summit. n. J.. January IS
1891 Jacob X. Meade. Of Newark. n J. Funeral ser
vices held on Thursday. January 2S, az $50
p. m his late residence. No 80 MnfOTd-ave. New
ark. n. J.
oRCUTT-suddenIy on Tuesday. January 20 100.
william Cook Oreutt IN his 12d year. Funeral SER
vices az his late residence. No West Ffftv-
eighth-st.. Thursday January %. at 5 p m MY
PoTTs-on Tuesday; January IS. Mrs Carrie r.
Gillespie Potts. IN her 1tth year. Funeral private
copy.
RUSSELIl-At Ithaca, ". Y. January &C. William NJ
Russell Of Farley and Celeste 8. Russell Great
harrington Friday afternoon. January -.
sArITR-Entered into life. Wednesday. January q
Louisa Bailey, widow OF the late VESSEL Smith
funeral from her late home No. Ice FennimOre-st
Flatbush. Friday. January 29th. D. m. Inter-
Inent private. Kindly omit flowers
TENNEY-Entered into rest or Wednesday January q
al No. Washington Park Brooklyn. Marie z. widow
OF late Judge Asa ". Tenney. Funeral private.
wAIKER-On Tuesday. January 20. 1904 in the s1St
and daughter OF the late Abner Weyman Frne-ai
services late residence, No. 2f1 iOlst-st
on Friday. January 20. at IL O'Clock
wHITE-on January 20 1904 Elizabeth Wade dauxhtsr
OF Elias Wade jr., and widow OF john Morris
White Funeral services at her late residence No TT0
West T3d-st.. saturday. January 80. 1880 m
---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
A NEW PLAY BY BASIL HOOD.

London. Jan. 27-At Terry's Theatre tonight
Charles Frohman presented a new comedy en-
titled Love in Cottage" by Basil Hood. 1t was
favorably received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
Trlbune LocaI Obserratlon..-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
CHANCES in pTorsurc Indicated by The Irbune3 self
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS the tenn
peratire as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Oficial Record-The following oficial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
ten,perature for the last twentyfour hours IN
,arison with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At a for France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal. Turkey, Egypt Greece and Britlss
India 5 Ia TOuraine. via Havre mail for othsr
parts % Europe must be directed Per La Tow
Tane'0
FRIDAY, - m for Azores Islands per cano7i..
Boston
SATURDAY-At q m for Europe per :. q. PhiIadeI-
phla. via Plymouth and CherhourE tnan for Ireland
directed per Philadelphia. at $50
FOR Bsigium direct per s Zee,aEd tran must Be e.
rooted per Zeeland''l: $50 a m for Italy
direct. per :. Neckar mail bs directed per
Neckar'l at $50 a. for Scotland dire~s per
Ethiopia maH must be directed per 9. Ethiopia''1s
1890 a m. supplementary Il nj for Europe. per
s = SaNo1a. via Queerstown-
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary MATS
opened the piers OF the American. English.
French ard German steamers. and open unt1
within ten minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

WAIsG-UNCKLES-On Wednesday January ~ at the
residence Of the brides parents No 292 DeI1aTb-ave.
Brooklyn. by the Rev. Thomas Potterton Emily
trude. daughter OF ar. and Mrs Thomas II. Unckles.
to Mr.. Frank Taylor Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Rosenfeld Steals March on the National
Art Theatre-Actors' Home Benefit.

Sydney Resented yesterday announced that in
spite of reports to the contrary. and In spite OF
everything. his stock company would appear as
scheduled at the Savoy Theatre February %.
The hand OF players will be known as the Cen
fury Theatre Stock Company. and the Savoy. he
says. will be called the Century Theatre But he
has decided. partly for business reasons to organ
lie another company, called the National Theatre
Company, so that the Century players may play
at once 1t seems the Century company. by
clause In It's charter. could not operate till Ger
tain amount of the stock taken, the Ma
the Century Theatre Company. This is quite per-
picking, but becomes little clearer when it is borne
hat M RosenfeId expects TO have new, bnnse Of
his own in the fall which is rather sooner than the
National Art Theatre Society expects TO have
home, and he will probably name it. so he said last
night the National Theatre. He wishes to catch
the wind first.
On March /, In the New-York Theatre Daniel
Frohman will give the annual benefit performance
for the Actors Home on Staten Island. John ].
McNally. who writes those awful concoctons
known the Rogers Brothers farces, has contrib
uted sketch for the programme calied .Shyiock
Before the Court Of Appeals In which the Mer-
chant appeals from the verdict issued atter PoIta
argument. II has long been secret OF PoHchinelle
that Nj MNa dd i Suppose ns Kose 1
umphs OF the present day stage. Perhaps TINS
s Hy'n rates isnt that either OF the
Rogers Brothers VIII play Shylock
wagenhals & Kemper have secured the American
rights to translation Of ''Liselott, the amusing
drama Of the court OF Louis ~ now playing at the
Irving Place Theatre. and they Will produce their
version In the fall. In Chicago.
On February James X. Hackett will appear for
a week at the West End Theatre in his new play by
George Broadhurst called The Crown Prince"
Oddly enough his wife. Miss Mannering will play
the Harlem Opera House the same week II IS
rare thing for a star OF Mr. Hacketts standing 70
bring a play to Harlem before II Is shown in Broad
way. and not altogether common 10 play rival en-
gagement 70 ones wife
Miss Adams has recovered from her Illness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will b
repUbIshed In Tho Tri-weekly Tribune without extrl
charge.