davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
AS A MARK
Oh BRAVERY
Survivors Of the Battle Of New
Market Given Honor
[ Crosses
TOUCHING CEREM' o 3 !. !: I HELD L:
Alumni. CIV. M. I. Remember
Calamity Of Stormy K
Days.

sg one ofJthc prettiest features Of tho ".
NJ, 1. friends this year was tho pre-
scntatlon BY the Alumni Assoclatiof, OF
crosses Of honor to tile survivors OF the
cadet battalion at New Market E
Tho exercises were touching and beau-
Stiful and stirred the hearts Of the vet
Grams with rccollcctions 81 the stormy
days or civil strife.
one cross was provided for each of the
one hundred and scvcnty.clght living
members OF the battalion, and ono for
tho representatives OF each OF the one
hundred and fifteen now dead
rho exercises were held In Jackson
Hall on Tuesday evening Of commence
mcnt week. and large number OF the
veterans attended.
Opened With Dixie.
Tho proceedings were opened viii, the
rendering OF Dixie BY the band and
at Ia o'clock the survivors entered, head
"a ~ Hon. ". b. shaw, or Henderson.
!. N. e.. who had been color bearer of
4 Company n at tho battle of New Mar
ket. He carried aloft q Virginia llng,
and close behind Him was General Scott
Ship, who was tho commander Of the
battalion. *
VA Mrs. E.s c. Grim. who. BY her devotion
10 the wounded at the battle. won tho
little or the mother OF the New Market
cadets. came next. and was followed
by the survivors who attended. air.
Joseph n. Anderson, OF Goochland,
president of tho association. occupied
tho chair and the presentation speech
was made by Hon. fl 4 st. George TUCKER.
Mrs. Grim. who proved q ministerinE
angel at15the cadets wounded on the field
Z or battle. was made an honorary mem I
Dor OF the a4sociatlon<and given ono &of
the crosses. and tho meeting between her
and theveterans was a very ha ppyg one. u
Tucker5the Orator.
The $crosses were accepted on behalf OF
the battalion BY Captain John S. Wise
and Hon. II. b Shaw.
SIIon.Hnrry st. George Tucker was hen
introduced and made one OF his soul stlr-
ring speeches. which was loudly cheered
the Veterans s b. y. 81 b h.
-Ihe list Of those killed In battle was
read and representatives OF the foll OWN
fallen heroes came forward and received
their crosses Of honor: @
w. HI. Cahell, first sergeant Company
n. N IA i,S s,
n s. II. Atwill corporal, Company A.
&c. n. r.rnckett. private. Company .,
Fl. G. Jones' private, Company p.
It. c;. Jefferson. private. Company 2. NJ
W. II, Me omeli. private Company 3.
I II. B. stanard. private fsornran b.
j. ca tyheelrlshlssp private. Company q.
Received in Person.
4 The following wcrcg present IN r'ers son
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
Local Happenings.

Rev. N. A. Robinson of Rem.
tievile was visiting in Muskogee
Mr. Frank Fields of Taequah
visited Muskogee. Sunday.
w. II. Twine visited Eufaula
on legal business Wednesday.
Mr.. w. D. Robin scn of Checo-
tab was doing business this
week.
}. c. johnson is here repre-
senting claimants before the 10y.
al Greek Payment Commission.
- = p. b.. Hayes was in town this
week and left cash for the Cine
ter.
A. ], Mason: Of Porter. one of
. our enterprising farmers was
here. Tuesday disposing Of farm
products 49,, -
Mesrrs Budd l. ,ury aud J. c..
Pack Of Talequah were mingling
MRh'fri here Sunday.
~ .u. Mr.. Budd Cook has gone on a
..... visit to the. scene '~f hIs'childlood
the Standardization
Mr.. Samuel K. Hayes of Hous-
ton, who hrs been visiting rela-
tives III the Creek nation, left
this week for points in the north
and west.
Mrs. Y. e. Bates. Of .Talequah
was here Several days on BUSH
meas relative to opening a first.
class boarding and ,roomirg
house.
Ye Cimeter man has been in
vited to do the capitol of the
Cherokee nation, Thanks giving
day and also to banquet Friday
night at the same place. :.
r.a""
We are in receipt of letter,
money order, ETC., from Mrs.
Emma Stepuay of Hearne, Tex
as who is one Of our wide. awake
agents and is doing much for the
Cimeter.
Mr.. Hy Deaman is marketing
the fleecy staple in Muskogee
almost daily. Mr.. Dedm on is one
amoeg our most successful farm.
10 Agents. Let us hear from
you, keep awake, push the Cine
ter with your friends. Let them
know that we have lands for 100.
600 Negro families, and that the
Creek nation is the ideal country
for our country for our people.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
CLOYD LUMBER co.
North Second S /.
TAKING THE STUMP

To tell about our lumber. 1t is
put forward to win the approval
of the lumber users of this Sec
tiqn and when its good points are
appreciated it will certainly do
SO. We see no satisfaction or
profit in handling low grade
stock. Neither will consumers
when they learn that the finest
lumber does not piece by the
foot but by the inchesr
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of postmas .er Of
Muskogee, subject to the action of
the republican clubs OF Muskogeo.
H.. I. ESTES
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
DIR. !. BOSTON HILL

Treats All Diseases. Calls Answered
PromptlH
PHONE 59i 20 1-2 OKMULGEE AVENUE.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24
A. s. MCREY,
.; Lawyer,
20 1.2 Okmulgee Avenue.
Hello! Who is That

Say. did you know that Geo.
Pleasant kept first-class place
on the east side of Second street
Everything good to eat, Gig Ars
of the best brand. fancy candiee
ice cream, flour, sugar, coffes
and country vegetables.
GEORGE PL LEAsANT,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-11-24

i hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the Office of postmaster Of
Musko zee. subject to the action of the
republican cubs of Muskogee.
In. URY.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of post master of
Mnskogee subject to the action of the
Republican club OF, Muskogee.
FRANK w. REED.
hereby announ e myself as candi-
date for the office tf post master of
Muskogee subject to the action of the
repub lean clubs OF Muskogee
HARRY w. BRACKEN
| hereby announce myself AS a
candidate for postmaster for the
city of Muskogee. subject to the
actions of the Republican clubs.
C.. G.. AYERS.
DIR. ]. BOSTON HILL
Treats All Diseases. Calls Answered
PromptlH
PHONE 59i. 20 1-2 OKMULGEE AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MUSIC.
"Carmen' at the Casino.

Despite deal OF strenuous and worse than futile
effort from musical point OF view. the French
Opera Company performing at the Casino gave an
interesting representation OF Carmen last night
1t interesting because It dramatically
something Ike the book made by the Hbrettists.
and the romance which that book is based
There some verisimilitude about Il; it was
somewhere near nature. A deal Of bloodletting
would be required 20 get the sophisticated enter
tainment which passes for Carmen" at the
Metropolitan opera House up TO the
level Of last nights rough show IN one
respect. Just as II would take hundred times the
musical talent at the command Of NJ Charleys
forces to lift his performances up TO the level OF
that to which New-York audience is accustomed
The pictures rude the singing crude. but there
blood in the acting. character IN the dialogue,
and the essentially vulgar but pathetic tragcomedy
told its tale with forceful elOquence that vas re-
freshing and instructive The representative Of the
cigarette girl was Nine Bressler-GianOll. WHO
bodied forth a low and wicked vulgarian, such as
the dramatists conceived her to be. She would
have been out Of place among the scenes which
the love for sUmptUousness has built UP at cur
aristocratic home Of the lyric drama, but
she was very much in place in her honeIy
surroundings at the Casino, and therefore she gave
the audience a new and stimulating sensation. She
IS artist with ideas OF her own. and an original
Carre is refreshing. II would be delightful 70
see the dramatic principles which she exemplfed
transferred to the Metropolitan Opera House. that
they might vitalize Bizets exquisite music ade-
qUately performed The entire performance was
on a higher level than that OF the preceding
evening. because, in respect. at least. the
opera is within the reach Of the company.
whereas la Juive'' is not. II NJ Charley
will read the lesson Alright. he may provide
pleasure for New-York's opera lovers, faded
and spoiled they after four months
of Metropolitan representations. All Of the sing
ers put on more natural and more pleasing physi-
ognomy than they exhibited on Monday night
They were Mile Packbiers as Micaea, NJ. 1Ikaelly
as Don Jose. NJ Montfort as EscamillO. NJ. Verande
as Zuniga. NJ Montclair Don Caire, NJ LerOux
Remendado VI. Launay as Morales. Nile Dartes
as Frasquita and Mile. Dementhe as Mercedes
For this afternoon 'Mignon" IS announced. and for
this evening I'll TrOvatOre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
TO GIVE THE AJAX" HERE.
Greeks to Act SophocIes's Tragedy
an Their NatiUe Tongue.

The Ajax" sophocles-s sombre and classic
tragedy the library property of every scholar and
lover Of the drama, viii next week be seen on the
stage in this city for the first time. With the ex-
cepton OF man, all the players will be them
selves Greeks. and most Of them speak little Eng
lish or two Of them none at all. The play will
be given in its teXtual integrity. but the modern
Greek accents and pronunciation viii be used The
tragedy Will be given the evenings Of March 24.
25 and Is and the afternoon OF March 2s. at No.
81 ClntCn-st-, near Grand
The performance Is under the direct supervision
Of Miss Mabel Hay Barrows, who produced The
AJAX at Hull House. Chicago. last December. with
fattering results. The present production has been
brought about largely by the five downtown Settle
ments. but men and women Of all pursuits. espe-
cially those interested in education, are members
OF the large general committee which is interested
in the work. or course. the Greeks Of the city are
taking enthusiastic interest-so enthusiastic that
there has been here some repetition Of curious
trouble which arose in Chicago. The Athenian
Greeks and the Spartan Greeks still mindful
evidently Of their ancient feud. gave no little cause
for alarm in Chicago. so jealous did they wax over
the allotment OF parts and the distribution Of the
work One night none Of the Spartans came TO re-
hearsal and one Of the Athcnians remarked: Well
guess, the Peloponnesian War will never be done!
In Chicago. in fact the Spartan Greeks Will often
refuse to so TO the same church with the Athe-
mans.
But IN this city the Greek coIonists pride them
selves that they are more "Americanized." and
Miss Barrows has had here almost no difficulty
In Chicago the parts were all assumed by men.
as viii be the hers. Not the least remarkable
feature Of the Chicago production. indeed. was said
90 lie the performance o. staiwart. muscular
Greek in a female part. Miss B1rrows says that
there Is no difficulty finding Greeks in America
to-day in abundance who are possessed OF the
knowledge the zeal ard the temperament to per-
form worthly IN the ancient tragedies OF their race
Music has bees composed for this production by
WHY'S Peck Kent and. as the scheme OF the per-
foruauce is to a large extent educational. an ex-
planat0ry programme has been arranged with the
aid OF tho invaluable Jobb There have been Greek
plays given before In this country notably at Har-
ward the University OF California, and last year at
the University OF Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Riddle
once appeared Ia this city speaking in Greek with
an English speaking company. But The Ajax
has not been given in America before. and classic
Greek play given by Greeks is entirely new
thing. The sale Of seats has already nearly ex-
hausted the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0 broadway. any AEnsf.s
can District Telegraph Of1cs-
BRONX BUREAU-No 400 East l3stn-st
WASHINGTON BCEEAU-No. t.3Z2 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdsTick " sonnsrt
No 194 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE AZ 80.
LOSDON-Oncs OF TIE TRIBUNE a. NO -
Brown. Gould & Co.. 40. 81 Nsw-Oxtord-sL
London and Paris exchanges. BankerS b~sloon
House. Moorgate-st.
American Express Company. No. Water.oo FlAee
Thos Cook e Son. Tourist Ones L1dSets Slreo s.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - Sontsniens
place 70 leave advsrtisements and suoscriptions.
EARIS-J- Monroe a Co, No . Hue series.
John Narauaker, No. "A Rue dss Pstltes ceorr~@
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Earjes & Co. 81 Boulevard aaaesnasno-
Credit LyCnnals. Bureau des EEangsrA
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro office.
BreatanJs No 81 Avenus de rOpeTa
Anerlean Express Company. No II Aus scrio>
NlCE--Cr=dit LyOuuals.
GENEvA-Lom6ard oder Co and Union Bank.
ELORENCE~-French. Lemon Co. Nos : and VIZ
IournabuOnL
MaQuay q Bankers
HAMEJItCf-1r1erfcan EXPRESS Company. No. II
Schmiede
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hof Strasse
GENoA-American Express Company. Nc, IS Via san
AfsTW ERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
NO Q1ai Van pycS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
PHARMACY COLLEGE VOTES FOR UNION
It Will Become Part of Columbia After
July l.

The College OF Pharmacy Of the City OF New
York celebrated its seventy-ffth anniversary last
evening by approving agreement with the trus-
tees of Columbia University. whereby. after July
l it becomes a part Of the latter institution.
Under the agreement the finances Of the College
of Pharmacy will remain in the control OF its trus-
tees although the president Of Columbia viii be Its
ex-oiclo president The present course OF instruc-
ton will be unchanged until the fan Of 1890. when
changes are to be made and approved BY the Of
hcers OF Columbia. The standard OF admission 70
the College Of Pharmacy. II Is expected. Will be
greatly raised. No degree will be conferred by the
university unless the student OF the College Of
Pharmacy has passed the Regents examination
on matriculation Students graduating grad
yates OF pharmacy" not to receive the uni
versity degree. that being conferred only doc
tors OF pharmacy and post-graduates. who have
passed the Regents examination. and then only
after September OF 1915.
At the election of officers President Butler was
elected president Of the College Of Pharmacy; Pro-
fessor Charles F. Chandler. first vice-president;
William jay SChtenelin. second president RI.
u. Robbins, third vice president. Clarence ID. Big
low, treasurer, Thomas +. Main, secretary: o. j.
Griffin. assistant secretary, and otto =. Armand,
Oscar Goldman. AdOlph Heuuing, Gilbert q. Knapp
and Charles n " hite were elected as trustees to
three years.
A gift of 5000 to the college from the Alumni
Association of the college was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcial Record and Forecast.-yvashington March IS.
The Take region has advanced slowly eastward.
central tonight OF the Maine The disturb
central in tic plateau region Monday evening las
moved s5uthcastward 20 Northern Sev-NczIco.
ridge % high pressure stretches north and south
throughout 11ifsssrp valley. with tendency Grif:
slowly eastward SNOW ras saicn the region
upper ohio Valley. TIE cI5Els Atlantic States and New
England and fair has prevailed e-eher. except
IN the plateau region. where scattered rains have
CURED.
The temperature changes have been irregular and W.
important Temperature below the seasonal average
generally east OF the Mississippi River.
Fair weather Indicated for "Wednesday except along
tho lower lakes where furries viii continue. and
the middle Rocky Mountain region. whore rain Is ndI-
Gated.
Indicated Thursday IN the lover Mississippi and
lower ohio valleys Tennessee and the Eastern Gulf states
% VIII De somewhat warmer "Wednesday IN the middle
Mississippi ana Ohio valleys and Tennessee and
warmer weather indicated f5r Thursday the Atlantic
Coast dIs-rlets
west dirui-srr. the CUR coast fresh southeast and
% Lake Michigan EEEt AID variable.
Nortl Arizona. warnings FOR California Western
oregon onl Ncsorn Wof-iugon except rear the coast
fresh northwest wines and fair weather 10 the Grand
Eaass
Forecast for speciaI LOcaIitIes.-For New-England.
EsFtern Nen-TorE. Eastern rennsylvan-a, Ne"JeIsey
nne Delaware. fair to-day ana Thursday.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day. Increasing
coudiress sns warmer THURSDAY; fresh northwest who's
For Wa1f-n s-evyo-p fair n south ana srow nurries
n north portion to-day fair Iaursosy oins'is i''
Tor tie Disr. of Columbia to-day and Thursday
Arht 70 freaa northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Memorial meeting % the Bar honor OF tie late
CHEF Justice FItzsirn0Is. City Court, p IN
ATee+ OF horse dealers 20 consider holding OF horse
snow and parade. Cadillac, evening
Aeetru OF the Society the order OF Founders and
Patriots FIotel Manhattan S:l5 p.
AecIco-LeCsI Society meeting WaldorfAstoria- p n
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education, .. m:
Public school 30. 81. One-huudred- and ourin 81
and ArlstcrdaTu-ave. The Action OF Environ
Iaeut." Professor Edward Lee Th0rndike5 Pubic
School III. hundred third and one
hundred and fourth SITS. between Madison aud
Flfth aNes, 'Dur own City John =. CreiShtHrs
E.ustrateds Board Of Education Park-aEe. and
Tlftv-ulTt hest. Iee-IUFeE.' " Sl4etfes
Cooper Union EiEhth-st. and Fourth-ave., THE
Panama Canal" Charles II. Fuller. Illustrated.
side House Settlement. Seventy ixtll-st and
East River, siberia" Frederick A. North. Illus
trated. New-N1Ik Juvenile Asylum. one
and severty-s Nth-st- and -liaIl-ave. - he
o. Golden Touch y Harm Prone.
bartholomew Lyceum Han. No c15 East Forty
Hec0Hl-st. niagara and tho s.. Lawrence" John
fIutchis0n. Illustrated. Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. West hundred ard-tweuty -f fth-st
''HauuterlnEs Ed Merle England =. r. Pottertou.
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
rPANspAc1rIc NAILS

Hawaii Japan. China ana Philippine Islands san
Francisco. close here daily $50 q uD 20 March
FfS. inclusive. for dispatch $. = Siberia
donla. Fish Sauoa and Hawaii. VIA san Francisco.
close here daily az $3.50 p m up % March rs in
elusive, for dispatch per Sonoma or the
Zealand does not arrive in time 70 with This
dispatch, extra ma.ls-cl0sng ~ $3.50 \ $50
n and $50 N SUNDAYS a. $50 a m. o a
and $3.50 u--wlu be made W and forwarded until
the arrival ~ th0 Cune~d s+a7r1er1
Australia tevcept Wes- FN Islands and New Caledonia.
Vancouver ard Victoria. II c.. close here daily al
$50 o. March 10. Inclusive. tor dispatch per
N1ana
Hawaii. Japan. China ruf Philippine Islands. san
Francisco close here da!ly az $50 m uD 70 March
.. i-clustvs for dispatch par 3 Ccptc.
Phi rcus Islands san Francisco here daily AZ
ESQ p. % March f25 inclusive. for dispatch per
United states transport.
Hawaii Francisco. close daiy 80 D n,
70 March IS Inclusive. for dispatch per 8 a Ala
media
NOTE-Cniess otherwise addressed. a.
forwarded Eurore and New Zealand ard PhffpnIre.
via san Eran-lsco--the quickest routes. Phffppfue.
specially ac Fes7d via Canada
Be fully prepaid az the enral7n rates Hawaii n for
war1ed va a2R Francisco exclusively
Iranspacihc malls forwarded -
AID the scnedule % closing Is arranged on he presTr
y 49, -nilsesru ptsd overland transit fEexi.-
tered man closes az p m previous day.
SyttNEI-ILS VAN COTT. PostrnRxs>rl
<ossornee. New-aork ~ Y. March II. 1So<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Douglas Rollnsons tea at he- house. IN
West Slxtccnth-st.. Tor her EranddauGhters. the
Misses Uolrylhe-1y h.-mor7. 90 England; Mss
leary's musical m the afternoon. Che entertain
aent % tho Noirhbcrhood Club in the evening;
Kiss Helen &C peyster's large luncheon party; the
meeting % tho Cooperative Entertainment Club
st tie waldorf Astoria; the performance OF the
isle of ulusa." by Columbia students AZ the Car
: gic LyceUm IN behalf Of The Stony Void 6ana-
tcr-Un. Mrs. George Thebaud Maxweus bridge
party az her house IN East Sevenry-seventh-st. be-
.des q number of dinners and receptions by 8Irs.
Daniel lie Roy Dresser ard Ms. Charles H. EUR
ray served 10 make yesterday one OF the most busy
GAYS OF The entire Len;en season from a social
point o. view.
The meeting o. the Cooperative Entertainment
Club took the form Of AN Evening IN Russia"
music figuring largely n the programme, furnished
BY O. choir under the dictatorship OF Alexander
Troamoritch. leader of the choir Of TIE Russian
Orthodox ChUron, ot Bridgeport, Conn Dr. George
Donaldson delivered an address Oh a recent Journey
o. 500 miles nich he mace through European and
AElauo Russia.
&r. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons's little boy. now
some seven months old. was christeneG on Sunday
last IN tire Brick Church. being named after his
psterHsi grandfather. John J.. Parsons. The other
g7aad.ather Is Henry Clews.
The Hon. Florence CoIborne. who has arrived
NON Laeland on tte 81 Paul en- route 70 Canada. IS
q daughter az the late Lord Seaton and the sister
o. TIE present peer.
M-s. Richard Cambria has Invitations out for a
lage dinner M her house. 81 Park-ave-. tomorrow
night Mrs Herman lie Roy Emraet gives a din
nsr tonight her house IN East Thlrty-sixth-st.
NJ. md Mrs. Philip Livingston have returned to
toUn from the South, and at their home, no.
81 Flfh-ave
Nr. and Mr.. George G. Haven and their daugh-
ter Miss Marion Haven, return from Je1yl Island
next Monday. Mrs. Chester Criswold has already
arrived in town from the island
III md Mrs.. Frederick E5ey are due here from
Florida az The end O. the month.
AZ and Mrs. Frederick @. Corning. who have
heen spending tie winter r. The Waldo-f-Astoria.
have gone 20 Mexico
ny and &ts. Robert u. Pruyn. who have been
uoVelH1g in Europe since thci- marriage last De-
oeuloer. arrive here this week on the Cedric.
Mise Nioleta s. White. the fancea OF John Ross
1enhe-6. Is not a daughter OF Mrs. LOOMS 7.
: NO, as stated elsewhere but u The late John
''M'e' Of no. Jc0 Elfth-ave gohn Delafeld IS
'on o. ar. and Mrs. afaturln I. DelaneId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
FIRE DRILL FOR SCHOOLS.
Uniform System Is No50 Being
Planned.

An emergency drill for the public schools has
been devised by Claiming ". Stebbins. principal OF
Public School No. - Brooklyn. and Henry NJ
jenkins, principal OF Public School No. 8. Manhat-
tan. The plans have been placed in the hands OF
the Board OF SUpeTiutenGents Of the Department OF
Education.
At present n bylaw OF the Board OF Education
prescribes that fire drill he held at every school
in the city twice month. but settled form Of
drill has been decided on. The Fire Department
has now been consulted and the board OF superin-
tendents proposes 10 formulate a general plan for
emergency drills.
The plan is to have a code OF alarm signals for
the departure Of the children. with without
coats and hats. Marches will then be struck upon
the pianos. ard three four abreast the children
viii be sent from every exit OF building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Rudolph Christians Makes His Reappsarance
Here-EnthusiasticaIly Received.

Rudolph Christians. now the leading player Of the
younger actors at the royal theatre IN Berlin
made his American temperance at the Irving
Place Theatre last night. and assumed the part or
the young poet in Paul Lndau's German version
Of Echegaray's notable Spanish tragedy "El Gran
GaIeotto" He was enthusiastically received by
large audience. He last played IN this country
with Agnes SOrma-
Herr Christians played with force and authority
but it may be questioned If the application OF the
tern, force Is not deserved IN a double sense He
seemed at times rather violent. though his audience
appIauded him in his moments OF storm and stress
with rare enthusiasm. The cast made up from the
stock coropanv OF the Irving Place. as follows;