davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of authority in me vested as mayor of the Incorporat- ed Town of Newark, county of In dependence, state of Arkansas, do hereby give notice and make proclamation that an election will be held in said town on Tuesday, the 4th day of April, 1905, for the purpose of eleeting the following officers for the ensuing year, to wit:
 One Mayor, one Recorder, one Marshal, one Treasurer, and five Aldermen.
 Given this the 7th day of March, 1905, J, II. HoLEEBY, Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10
Carefully corrected every Thurs
 day afternoon.

There IS a world of difference between asking God to help and asking God to do 1t all.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Kind words are so cheap that it IS a wonder anybody will take the trouble to think up unkind ones.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

The man who doesn't like chil- dren will be outof place in heaven, for adults will be in the minority up there.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-10

Mrs. 5. W. Winningham was fatally burned at her home near LaMar last Saturday while burn ing trash in her garden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
DEATH OF SOL EYTINeE.

The death of Sol Eytinge, which occurred last
Friday morning March q at Bayonne N
j.. has taken from the world a man of ex-
ceptionally lovely character and an artist of
original mind fine ina gination great tenderness of
feeling, and expert hand, the like of which has
seldom been known. Mr.. Eytinge had long dweIt
in retirement. and for several years had been in
feeble health-slowly wasting with nervous disease
There was time. however, when he occupied
conspicuous position in this community; when his
services were in constant request; when his pencil
was employed by the foremost publishers of the
country; and when his presence was the soul of
wit and enjoyment, in the most brilliant artistic
circles in this capital Sol Eytinge made the best
observation-disclosures the most truthful and sig
niheant-that ever have been made of the novels
of Charles Dickens. These were published in the
Household Edition of those works. BY James R
Osgood. and they enjoyed the warm appreciation of
the great novelist himself Mr. Eytinge also made
the best portrait OF Dickens that is in existence
because the most Hfelike and expressive His
feeling toward Dickens was one of deep affection
and reverence. but. at the same time. he could.
and did, exercise judcious discrimina ton in the
artistic establishment OF the novels carefully
avoiding caricature and burlesque He visited
England. shortly after Dickens left this country
for the last time. and entertained by the
novelist at his house. GadshiII near Rochester:
and those were happy days for both Of them Some
OF the most characteristic OF Mr. Eytinge's draw
ings are those that illustrate Sir Walter Scott's
Lady OF the Lake" and LowelTs The Vision Of
Slr LauntalL Ihese are marked by exquisite
fancy, fine perception of character and deli
cate sense or romantic atmosphere. The aggregate
of his works is very large but these are widely
scattered. Sol Eytinge was man of independent
mind. sympathetic with the Hottest ideals of
beauty. simple in nature and manners upright in
life' the possessor OF ready and piquant wit: and
his kindly. genial temperament endeared him TO all
who had the privilege of his acquaintance Bv his
intimate friends he was deeply loved. He was a
rare genius. and, as Or. Johnson wrote OF Hoearth
SO now II may be written of Sol Eytinge:
The hand Of him here torpid lies
That drew the form OF
hsIe closed IN death, the attentive
That saw the in the face
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
"FL0R0D0RA" REVIVED.
Broadway Theatre.

The Broadway Theatre full last night so
fun that admission had 10 be denied 10 forty-nine
Of the original" sextet girls. while Florodora"
was revived. Just why "Florodora" was revived
nobody seemed to know. There have been no fren-
can detect, and it never so supremely good as
a musical comedy that ii be regarded as
classic: Its tremendous popularity was due Of
course in part to its pleasing tunes and its merry
and graceful story. but still more to a certain
novelty il then had. but has longer. thanks TO
ten thousand imitators. Its present revival seems
a little like an effort 10 erystalize the ephemeral
or like attempt to emulate Joshua on Ajalon.
However, If revived IL must be. the second edI-
ton should be inferior to the first 1t is not
To be expected that the present six will cause the
price of stock 10 iuctuate in Wall Street or the
automobile business BOOM and tnat doesn't
the novelty is gone. But it is fair expect that
the English daintiness of the play itself be main
tanned It was not maintained last night Cyril
Scott as Captain Donegal Miss Adele Richie as
Lady Holyrooo and Miss Elsa Ryan as Angela
were adequate Miss Ryan especially exhibiting
dainty charm quite in the picture and
comedy stage. But the rest played in the
spirit of slapdash. boisterous. mechanical farce
without distinction grace wit. The Dolores
OF the occasion, Miss Maud Lambert, pTacti-
Philippine Island" in a voice that might easily
have penetrated 10 that remote region. where Il
may already have precipitated a fresh revolution
The sextet with Miss Ryan, shared the honOrs
fully effective and recalled even in the
DAYS OF cid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

crowded tenement districts
1t Is they who responsible for the wa nton ex-
travagance and ineficiency of the Street Cleaning
Department.
IL is they who are responsible for the operations
OF the New-York Trucking and Contracting Com
pang and the methods by which franchises have
been held up by the aldermen until the corporation
applicants came TO terms with the Murphy Con-
tr.>.ing Is9u,x9ny.
l:l3 tl,tS who are responsible for the Mayors
ton the lighting contracts
1t is they who are responsible for the inefficient
inspection OF IRE escapes and the consequent loss
or nineteen lives in tenement fire IN Allen-st.
1t is they who are responsible for the scandals
in the park system.
IT is they who are responsible for the breakdown
OF every department of the city government:
Of graft for its failure 10 protect life and property
for all the maladministraton. msfeasance black
mail and shame that have been uncovered in the
last three months
This is the record on which Mr.. Murphy and
Tammany must go before the people. This is the
burden that the Systems candidate must carry
of leading the march TO the morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Hamilton w. Msbe Ideals a Commercial Age
League for Political Education. No. % 44th-st.
IL a. m
Meeting Of Society for Political Study Genealogical Hall
No. 226 West 5sth-st., 3 p. m
Mrs, Florence E Kelley Child Labor" Woman s
Municipal League, Berkeley Lyceum, No. West
ATHEIST. II 80 m
Conference The Atypica Child" led by Dr. Elias G.
Brown. Room No. 422, Hall of Board OF Education, 4
p m.
Meeting of the Board OF Aldermen City Hall, p m.
Missouri Society dinner. Waldorf, evening.
American Baptist Missionary Union dinner
haitian. $50 ?. m.
Theatrical performance for the bereht Of Preparatory
Trade School Carnegie Lyceum. $50 p.
Salvation Army twentyhfth anniversary rally Carnegie
Hall. D m.
American Geographical Society, lecture by Harlan I
Smith, Of the Jcsup North Pacific Expedition,
Recent Archaeological Discoveries IN Northwestern
America No. 119 West 4oth-st., $50 p m.
Free lectures the Board Of Education D. m Wad-
leigh High School. 115th-st. between 9TH and sth
aves. Peter MacQueea Russia Gllustrated); Public
School No. 30. No. "a East Ssth-st.. Henry w
Wilson. TWO Great Standardization and Cal
houn' Alfred Corning Clark Neighborhood House
Cannon and Riyingtol SITS. Guy Main, China Gs-
lustrated); American Museum. 77th- and Central
Park West. Henry II. Parry, Wales and Her Peo-
pie dlustrated1: Institute Hail. No. 2lS East 166h
St Professor Henry E NortlroP. Homes Habits
and History OF the French People 0llustrated); Pub
lie School No 2 16srh-st. and 3d-eve.. Lewis ".
Armstrong. 'F'olksongs of Scandinavia and Russia
Realty Hall Ogden and Merriam Highbridge
TbSzS A. Fulton, our Water Supply; How We Get
Il AL How We Waste It. dllustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
HARMoNIZE LIBRARY SYSTEMS.
Committee to Put British and American Cat
aloguing on Same Basis

The advisory catalogue committee of the Ameri-
Library Association, in session at the Mer-
chants Library. yesterday announced that it had
substantially ended its work. The harmonization
of the cataloguing rules of the American and
British Library associations has occupied atten-
ton of the meeting The committee was appointed
in 1901 The members ]. C NJ. Hanson, chief
of the catalogue division of the Library of Con-
gress. chairman: Miss Alice Kroeger director of
the Drexe Institute Library School, Philadelphia
secretary; Anderson H Hopkins, librarian of the
Carnegie Library, Pitfsburg; DR.. Ernest c. Rich
ardson. Princeton University; T. F. Currier head
Of the catalogue department. Harvard University
Library; Miss Nina Browne, secretary of the Amer
lean Library Association publishing board. and
Mrs S. Fairchild. vice-director of the New-York
State Library School.
Mr.. Hanson said:
The committee has reached a point where pros
pects lor an ultimate agreement all the more
essential points are highly promising. A consum-
maton or this agreement would result in a
mon code of catalogufng rules for the great
tries. 3F-e O
One Of the main advantages of a general scheme
Tor cataioguing books is the furtherance of coop
eraton between libraries and the possibility of
having catalogue entries prepared once for all by a
cehtfaI bureau rather than by many individual IL
ing systems, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
THE MARCH TO THE MoRGUE. y

From The Neg-York World.
The first poppy in the Msyorai gardens blossomed
yesterday When The Tribune printed with au-
lnoF1tatye assertiveness" report that Francis
Burton Harrison instead OF George b. Mcclellan
Wa 20 De the Tanmeny candidate
Ihis is hardly important even II IL be true ex-
eeEt as relating TO the personal fortunes or MY
-4cCEllan ana Mr.. Harrison. Everybody knows
llat the real Mayor OF NeW-York Is Charles +,
Murphy Everybody knows that the real Tam
many candidate for Mayor next fall VIII be Charles
r murphy. Everybody knows that the Tanrnany
tlket Is likely be buried a mile deep IN spite
o. Mr., Aurpky'e efforts 70 whitewash bad govern
nsnt y New-York by denouncing bad government
Some persons might think that the features Of
pr Harrison would make q more attractive figure
head for the ticket than those Of Mr.. Mcclellan
others might think differently. II Is ques-
taon OF aesthetics than OF politics.
4r. Murphy is cadly mistaken, however, II he
tninks be shift the issue by shifting the can
oiostes. The issue is the System. The System is
Iannany Hall Tarnrnany Hall for the time being
Is Charles T. Murphy. The district leaders and their
grsft grabbing allies
II e they Who responsible for the collapse OF
TIE Police Department under the edministra ration
OF the Vel meaning but incompetent McAdoo.
X they who are responsible Tor the collapse
q tne Jerry built apartment houses erected under
ne inspection system OF the absentee Hopper.
~ ls they Who responsible Tor the patetat
rne2iee-up devices that have been pushed by the
S11AolneE Inspection Department . -,
~ taey xl9 are responsible Tor me htn u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CAPTAIN KANE MARRIED.
He Quietly Weds Mrs. Elliott at
aiken.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSr1

Aiken. s C., March Z7.-Captain Woodbury. Kane
and Mrs. Sallie Hargous Elliott were married here
at p. m at St. Thaddeus's Episcopal Church by
the Rev. l. W.. Gift. rector ofthe church This
morning members of the cottage colony took pos
session of the church and arranged its decorations
shortly before o'clock the guests began to arrive.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs C. oliver
Iseltn. Major and Mrs. J. c. Malery, Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock. Mrs. Augustus Jay. Mrs. Edward Smith.
MT. and Mrs. j. b. Lippincott. Mr.. and Mrs c. W.
Dolan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sands. T. 8 Bradiee
MISS Iselin, Mrs. William Grosvenor. Miss Gros-
venor. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman
The marriage simple one. The bridegroom
was accompanied by his best man. Center Hitch
COCK The bride drove to the church in open
buggy, accompanied by her companion. Miss Pace
she wore white lace dress OF Partisan make At
the church door she met by her brOther-in-
Jaw Jaw augustus Jay, who gave her away. After
1ne ceremony the couple drove 10 the brides
'Snerokse cottage, where q luncheon served
RMS afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Kane started
extended wedding trip Their itinerary has not
been announced.
Il was stated yesterday that Bishop Capers would
onlclate AT the wedding to-day. This error
that was possible from the secrecy with which the
arrangements for the were surrounded
Bishop Capers called on Mrs. Elliott on Saturday
and. as the result. he gave his official consent to
the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CAST OF "A PARTISAN romano, y.
MISS HARMED AS JANE SHORE.
Hudson Theatre.

new play the old story OF Jane Shore was
brought forth last night. at the Hudson Theatre
and Miss Virginia Harmed. making her re-entrance
here, acted the principal part in it. This subject
is an old the stage. for II has been there In
one form or another. more than three hundred
years. The first play record relative TO IT, by
Chettle and Day. is lost. Nicholas Rowe's tragedy
produced in 1I3 long kept its place in the theatre
Mrs. Siddons acted In 1t. and she was known 10
say that the most effective line she ever uttered
was Jane Shores exclamation Twas he! Twas
Hastingsp As late 1862 this piece was por-
formed here. Niblo's Garden, with Julia Bennett
Barrow, clever actress in her day, as the af-
ficted heroine and it has occasionally. though
obscurely. been acted since. The character as
drawn by Rowe. who followed the old novel about
Jane Shore and King Edward is that of tender
woman who has repented of a compulsory sin, and
who. afterward, because OF her steadfast fidelity
to duty. is prosecuted. starved exposed 10 the
rigors Of wintry weather, and slowly and cruelty
driven TO the final agony of heart-break and death
The component attributes OF the character are
simplicity gentleness. innate goodness, and the
capability Of heroic endurance. The drift OF the
old piece was expressed by Dr. Johnson. in one
brief sentence; The wife is forgiven because she
repents. and the husband is honored because he
forgives." Furthermore 1t was the opinion OF the
great moraIist that Jane Shore is always seen
and heard with pity That emotion was stimu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Special Notices.

NICE-crsdit Lyonnais.
s sIEHNEyA sc5 odlsE Co and UaoH BANG
'RG--AHesiesa Express Company. No. Far
dinand strasse.
For convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroaa
SUNDAY rRIBrNE on aie in TIE resdiHs rooms Of me
LoNpoN-Hotei victoria savoy Hotel The LAngh.m
pos N TSrison Hotel Claridse Hotel Hotel Nssr9
NorfoiSIs, En6aHSment: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ENGLAND deiphi Hotel Liverpool. Midland HotsL
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel
land Hotel Morecanbs Bay. Midland Hotel Derby.
s,c,I 1olIs s, Hotel shankn Hotel Isle OF Wight
c,, Ayr; station Hotel. Dumfries
PAfSIs-4otel Chatham. Hotel d'Albon. Grand
RoseI du Palais. Hotel St. james and Albany HOssi
BELGIuM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
sons t1o,S H95 hotel Wssoa4sn -Four SEA-
Kasarhof rs-is--
41sienss Hotel Aka ChaGse, Hotel Msssmer;
MetroRole. Bad Nauheim Hotel Kaiserhof Weisbs-
wildungen-Bad: Hoiei Kaiserhof yviisunesn-
s5rsnd Hotel Wilhelmshoehe: Hotel de Russis Us
Hot Frankfort Main Imperial Hotel Frankfort
on-Main Hotel Prinz carr. HeideibesE: Hotel Ma
tonaL strsssburg: Hotel Hohenzoisrn. NauheiH-Bai.
AUSTRIA AND wITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol Vienna.
Srand hotel Hnngaris. Budapest hotel Fsaur Lac.
Pup. Carlsbad; Hotel Continental Lausanne. Hotel
Victoria Interiaken. Hotel Euler. Basic Hotel We
toFla Basic: Hotel National. Carlsbad. Grand.
Lausanne; Hotel dc Ia PAX, Geneva. Hotel Beau
mar Marienbad Ho.eIJ ginger. Marienbad; Grand
GT grand A Hotel B FsS ios Jnan0e IntsFasn
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Grand Hotel. Venice;
Hotel ouirinsI Rome: Hotel Daniel Venice: Hotel
Vine Fior5nce Grand Hotel F1oreSes saToy Hotel
Rrsfs9S Hi hotel Royal san Reno Hotel S l5
Monte carlo; sun Pal1ee Hotel Monte Csrlo; Grand
les-BsIns
CAIRO EGYPT-shepheard's Hotel. Ghszirsh Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omcial Record an,

oficiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures March ~.
The Western depression noted Sunday night has de
veloped Of great magnitude. with its
Eastern South Dakota The depression
the Of the country, with high TEN
perature southern sides of the
centre with with low temperature on
sides In the South the weather
clear while in the Middle Atlantic States and
New-England showers Sunday night been followed
by clear weather Monday.
There will be rain Tuesday IN the portion OF
the slope region and thunderstorms the
upper Mississippi valleys upper lake
region accompanied by high wind and rapidly falling
temperature extending eastward Tuesday and Wednes
day Ohio Valley and lower lake region into
Atlantic States There Will also be showers Tuesday
Wednesday night the West Gulf States. and Tues
Wednesday East Gulf States with falling
temperature the extreme the weather will be
Tuesday and Wednesday end II will be fair Wednes
Day The central ya9ys the & sEop sb B
slope and plateau region and The Missouri taliey 49,.
winds will Be mostly sonhTes becoming hrsk to high
will be fresh south southwest slowly increasing;
East CUT S9sst south 70 & SSwty nc on
and on dake aiEhgan high Sonth%e P54D"Oy severe
Special forecassoTm warnings are displayed on the
Frost warnings have been Issued for Washington. Ore
Steamers departing tuesday ports VIII
with partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIItes.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware.
fair to-day increasing southwest winds: Wednesday.
showers cooler
For New-England. to-day. increasing southwest
winds "wednesday. showers, cooler In west and south
portions.
For the District Of Columbia fair continued warm to-
day Wednesday showers and cooler increasing south
ss s y % On n 9SS sa6s.Ssy y
showers: high southwestery winds, becoming north
~f For western 9s increasing coqdlnsss
day. ana colder. brisk to high southwesterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CHURCH MEMORIAL FoR MRS cRockEB

George Crocker: before he sailed for Europe a
Few days ago, approved the plans for a memorial
church 10 be erected in Ramseys N j. in memory
Of Mrs. Croker. who died last summer The
building has been given to the Protestant Episcopal
Mission Of ST. John, in Ramseys
1t will be Of the early Norman type and will be
constructed in great part of local field stones with
the natural face exposed On the east facade will
be the characteristic battlemented tower with bel
Try and low spire. The transepts are placed in
the ehancel and form the choir and organ cham
be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GRAND-Captain l. B. Simonds L. s. A. HOL-
LAND-Bradford Perrin, Baltimore. IMPERIAL
Colonel D. G. Robinson, exMayor Of EImIra \ Y
Pol Plancon. MAJEST1C-L c. Mackey, St
Louis. MANHATTAN-Judge J. H. Reed the Rev.
H NJ. McIlYaine and W. Spencer, Pittsburg
MURRAY HILI-F Adair Roberts, London
PLAZA-M. and Nine. A. de Madsey, Paris. VOL
COTT-Ex-Governor Black, Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TRANSATLANTIC AfA11s

WEDNESDAY Coat T;3O a m for Netherlands direct
per $ s. Statend lam (mail be directed per
Statencan'); al S:S0 supplementary II e. nj
Ior EUROPE per s. Baltic via Queenstown and LIVER
pool AZ II a m for Norway parcels post mails per
8 Hellg Oav Irregular mail for Denmark must Be
directed per .. g. Hellis OIav').
Italy Spain. Portugal. Turkey Egypt. Greece and
Eritlsn india q, 9. Eavre frnafI
for other parts Of Europe directed per s .
Ia bretasns at $50 a. Italy direct per
SitSa a Napoh (naA must be directed per Ctta
FRIDAY CaD-At p. m. for Azores Islands. per
SATURDAY dat g a m FOR Furope per : Phil
ade phia. via Plymouth and CherboUrg
Iano must De directed g at $50
a m Tor Belgium parcelspost mails. per EroO1-
lsnd Irregular mail for Belgium be directed per
HroonIand ,; at $50 a. for Italy direct per
8 $ Wetmar mail must be directed per 5. 5. Wei
mar D at $50 for Italy direct, Sardegna
tnnail must be directed $ SaTdegna'1. $50
a supplementary Il a. n Europe 3 ..
Etruria, via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Postomce NotIce.

(should be read DAILY by interested. changes
may occur tme)
s~ On mails for the week ending april 1895, win
ciose promptly in all at the General Postoce
follows Registered and parcelspost mails close
hour earlier than closing time shown below
mails Tor Germany close 2. March -
ship Barbarossa and April g. steamship Kaiser WI
helm der Crosse
Regular and supplementary mails close foreign
uon corner OF West and Morton
man closing time shown below texcept that supplementary
mails for Europe America via Colon cics4
one hour later at foreign statonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORW ARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
schedule closing OF Transpacihc
on s - - s,,l5,z IN, 1,si s-lrc,,r -1stit
except Regstsred Trsnspaeiae Mails dispatched va
previous day.. close a. The General PostofHee,
Philippine Islands. Portlad, ore, closes p m
March 2e foF dispatch per = ; Transport
close at 8 D m april FOR dispatch per 5 Soao11s
Of TIE Cnard steamer carrying the british nan fSr
New-zealand does arrive in time 10 win
a m. ard .. SUNDAYS al 40 m. a. m and
rival O the Cunard steamer
Japan. Korea CHINA ana Philppne Islands. sear,i-
MARI
Japan Korea China and Pailppae Islands via seattle
oceanic Monarch
ippine Islands vansoaver Victoria B. g ei5ss
April for dispatch steamship Empress
JaSan Korea Philippine Islands specially i'd
F s5sseh ' pey va F saSqs close m april Tor
Japan Korea China Philippine Islands via Taco.ns
close az p April for dispatch per $ Ping
Hawaii Korea caina and Philippine Islands wa
San Francisco close al 6 ? m, Apri 5 for dispatch
Hawai- Via san Frsnsiseo close 6 D. m April 10 FOR
dispatch per 5 Alameda
San Francisco. close al 6 April is for dlspatea
Hawaii via San Francisco close at p m Apri, II sor
Tahiti Marquesas Islands VIA san Francisco clos.
FIJI Islands and specially addressed mail Australia
close at D m April - Tor Dispatch per steamship
Manehuria Except Mukden. New hgvaue. ana P,-s
A-tsgrl and Eastern siberia Is Al Forwarded
NoTE-Uniess otherwise addressed West Australia Il,
ana certain aces IN ire Chinese Proe.ses a. YsnS
via British ;nda--the quickest foa'es- Philippians
e The foreign rates Hawaii foTvsrted va san
WILLIAM r. vIII6ox. po-tm.,,.r
fossorAee New-xork. N T.. March Is leoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Central
station Webster ard Jerome Avenue trolleys BY
carriage. SIPS Telephone (iS55 Gramercy)
D'0N u once 20 East 23rd ST. N Y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
THE IBSEN NONSENSE

This stuff can be found at the Princess
Theatre: The formless, senseless unclean thing
called When We Dead Awake has been trans
planted TO that abode of frost, and Mr. Maurice
Campbells company is performing in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CANDIDA AGAIN.

Mr.. Archibald Henderson, writing in The Arena
Magazine about Mr.. G. B. Shaw and Candida"
states of him that against the ideal OF duty he
set the idea of freedom" Exactly And that is
one reason why his plays are unhealthful and per
nicious Candida" was presented again at the
Garrick yesterday afternoon