davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20
mo Sc REQU|ERE
B0LET0 APAR7E
En- Boletas de Esta-
do, Territoriales y
de Condado.
.UN0 Y oTRO sER|AN LEGALEs
Dice el Procurador General
--.Los Duenos de Entradas
de Domicilio Pueden Vo.
tar 81 Viven en- su Te-
reno.

A continuation Sc hallan dos opinjo.
nes legales dadas por ell Procurador
General W. G. Reid. Son ,.c particu.
Jar interes en- la epoca actual 4 can.
sa de la eleccion que Sc ,proxima
Una es una respuesta A ma interro.
gacion de W. B. Childsrs de Albuouer.
que, que es mfembro de ia comision
De estado nombrada por os psr,idos
hepuDlicano y Democratic. en- Ia cua.
Mr. Childers pregunta 81 Ia question
que sera sometida a los votantes baio
Ell acta de habilitacion Hamilton nue.
de ser impresa en-. el mismo boleta
]untamente con los nombres de los di-
versos candidates y delegados la
convention constitutional. tambie,
en- referencia al largo del boleto. La
otra es una respuesta John w. Cor
bett. escriban0 de pruebas eA-oficio
registrador del condado de Torrance
quien pregunta 81 los nuevos colonos
estan lntitulados votar en- ell Terri
torio seis meses despues de protoco-
lar sus reclamos de domicilio. Son
dpl tenor cioniopta,
oo
W W. ue iooo'
1on. ". .. Cnilders'
Apreciable senior: Tengo su carta
ue' ae octuore. suplicando mi OPT
mon sopre 81 Ia question aue sera So
metida q los votantes de Nuevo Me-
A'co Da!o 81 proyecto de estado. apro-
pauo 40 ue JUNO de lSOb puede ser
i"presa somtida a los votantes Jun
taihehte con los homDres de los dele
sados Ia convencion CONSTITUTIONAL,
eh q hismo poieto en- que aparece ell
candldato para deiegado al Congreso.
y candiuauoS para empieos legislati-
sos de condado. manifestando que
ago sc dilo en- "a prociama del Gober-
i'auor que poula indlcar que creia me-
cesarlo poieto separado
ran Campiaoo lac CondIclones Sobre
81 soleto.
AL tempo que fue emitlda la pro.
c'aiha aei soperhador, en- referencia
ios deiesados a Ia convencion cons
tltucional era bastante probable que
en- porciones del Territorlo. Ia cleo
cion de delegados a la convention
CONSTITUTIONAL seria no-partidaria, en-
vista del ,hecho que la ley territorial
sopre elecciones prohibe O cualquler
candidato imprimir su nomDre en- los
boletos boletas de mas que una or
ganizacion politica. creyose que I'M
poleto aparte sobre la question de es-
.aoo Serla propio, 81 no necesario.
Anora 80 Greg que caua par.lao poll
.ioo eh 'ouos los conuaaos aei lerri-
LOTTO postuiara cahoidatos Ia con
vehc'on cohstltuciohai, no pueao yer
laIo'' alsuna para que los canaiaatos
"a oohselcion collsli.uclohai no ue'
oan ser ilnpresos en- e' ,ilislho ooleo
asaao para canaidatos ae condado y
NJ ac'a uei Sohsreso
proveyehuo para ID eieccion ue ueie.
sauos Ia coiVehc'oh constiluc'oiiai
hroVee'
Que en- la dicha election general
Y EN- los mismos boletos en- que los
nombres de candidates a la conven-
zion antedicha sean impresos, sera so
netida dichos electores calificados
ie cada uno de dichos territories,
ina pregunta que sera especiflcada
IN el boleto en- sustancia forma CO.
no sigue.
"?Seran Nuevo Mexico Arizona
notndn9 Sl
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20

Don Marcelino Baca, ciudaiano bien
conocido de Peiia Blanca, estuvo en-
la ciudad el microbes pasado con me-
gocios y visltando su esposa que ha
estado aqui por los tres meses paados
bajo tratamlento melico. yolvera en-
seguida para su casa.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20
NoMlNAcloNEs EN- EL CON.
a ft8 M aN Ne DAOO DE LUNA.

Los Republlcanos del Condado de
Luna tuvierOn su convention en- Dem
ing, el ldnes pasado, postularon los
candidates slguientes. Alguacll,
Dwight B. Stephens; tesorero Y colec-
tor. G. ]. Kelly; assessor. N. A. Bolich;
escribano, G. B. Bosworth; juez de
pruebas, W. T. Russell; superinten.
dente dc escuelas, A. A. Temke; agri-
mensor, Richard POWELL comisiona-
do, Ter distrlto. II. II. Whitchlll de-
legado a la convention constitutional,
Richard Hudson.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20

La Sra. A. M. Bergere, que ha es-
tado en- Los Lunas de vista en- casa
de su hermano el Hon. Solomon Lu-
ma, regres6 el microbes pasado al me-
diolia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20
eL JuEz DAY sosrleNe Ia LEV.
sobre Ia inspection de Cueros or
Nuevo Mexico.


Washington, Is de Oct-En una
opinion por el Juez Day, de la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Unldos dada
hoy. flie aflrmada la decision de la
Corte Suprema de Nuevo Mexico en-
10 caiisa de Mclean Cia., de Denver,
contra el ferr0carril Denver Y Rio
Grande. La causa envuelve cons
titucionalidad de Ia Ley Territorial de
Nuevo Mexico requiriendo que los
cueros de reces para exportacion afue-
ra deben ser inspeccionados. La OPT.
MON del Juez Day Sc fund6 en- la teo-
ria de que la lev es una provision de
policia no una tentative de domi-
mar el comercio entire estados. La
ley es sOstenida.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-10-20
UNA cosecAA EN- cRANpe.

En- la huerta de G. w. Mccoy, cer-
cana a ..-tec, condado de San Juan,
Sc ocupan en- recoger y empacar la
fruta, y hasta ahora Sc han empacado
5000 cajas de manzana, Y Sc calcula
que todavla habra en- los arboles g.
900 mas, hacienda I'm total de 5000
cajas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE "T4MPS" TURN OUT.
volunteer Firemen Parade IN Honor
of WaShingtOn's Birthday.

The '|Vamps' of the Volunteer Fire Depart
rnent Of New York paraded yesterday after
noon. They marched from jefferson Market TO
the Columbus statue, at 59th-st. and Sth-ave-
a number Of them We're more than eighty years
old. while none were younger than sixty-fve.
The lire Of march was from the headquarters
OF the Uniformed Association of Exempt Fire
men. in jefferson Market. along 7th-ave. 10 59th
ST. 10 sth-ave where the parade ended al the
Volunteer headquarters. Eli Bates. ex-chief of
the Volunteer department who is eighty-one
wears old. led the men. who were divided into
Two divisions. the Exempt and Volunteers. Peter
j Hickey. of Mohawk Hose No. 80. was in
charge of the Exempts. while William Hennes-
sew. Of Clinton Engine No. Il. was in command
Of the Volunteers.
After being entertained by the Volunteers in
headquarters the Exempts returned 70 their
association rooms in Jefferson Market, where d
dinner was held.
The Kings County volunteer frerneh As
ISOLATION paraded in honor of We6hington's
Birthday for the fifteenth time in its history
The parade was five hundred members strong A
feature was the appearance IN the line OF march
Of old fire engines, some dating back 10 1917
The parade reviewed at Borough Hall by
Borough Secretary Adams. President Rowland
Maryland Of the Southern Volunteer Firemen's
Association Of the State OF New York, and
President J. T. Finn. of the Brooklyn Associa-
ton Of Exempt FireTnen. Some misunderstand-
ing arose over a mistake in the programme
Borough President Coler would review the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
DINNER FOR 1000 BOYS.
Randolph Guggenheimer Entertains
Measles -SeUeral Speeches Made.

More than two thousand newsboys enjoyed a
( dinner given them In honor Of Washington
Birthday by Randolph Guggenheimer ex-Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen Before the boys
sat down 10 eat they sang. LED by John Paul and
the Newsboys Orchestra They whisted the
refrain. and made the Newsboys Home. on New
Chambers-st-. fairly tremble
Mr. Guggenheimer made a short address 70
the boys. and told them that there was no figure
in our history exemplifying more fully the qual-
tiles and virtues which they should all strive
after than that OF George Washington
Everything is at5ainable in this land OF ours
said Mr. Guggenheimer. for the boy who earn
esty strives. is persevering and has the strength
TO succeed"
The Rev. Madison c. Peters told the boys that
he believed they were going to make the right
kind OF men.
There is nothing that this country needs so
much to-day men," said Mr. Peters. Don
be afraid of work Don't envy the boy who
doesn't have TO work for his daily bread but.
instead work all the harder. and the first thing
that you know you viii he at the top.
Controller Metz told the boys he had sold
newspapers in old Germantown" in Avenue A
when he was a boy. He tried 10 impress on
them the necessity of pluck and endurance and
always being on the lookout for something
better Rollin NJ Morgan, a grand sachem OF
Tammany Hall and grand master Of the Grand
Lodge OF Free Masons Of the State, also ad-
dressed the bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THINKS SISTER KILLED.
Missing Woman's Brother Suspects
She Has Robbed.

Henry Bradley brother Of Miss Bessie Bradley,
who has been missing from her home at DObbs
Ferry since December d. declared yesterday that
his sister have been killed and robbed OF her
money and Jewels.
The disappearance OF the young has
ceedngIy mysterious features. She told her brother
and friends that she had booked passage for Eng
land and left them on December Is in an apparently
cheerful mood. She would not listen, however, 10
her brothers. offer her aboard ship declar-
ing that she would take cab al the Grand Central
Station and 20 direct the pier She had about
$500 when she left the house and al the Dobbs
Ferry station Henry Bradley slipped another SIS
into her hands. he SAYS telling her TO enjoy her
self She has not been heard Of from that day.
Friends OF the family fail understand why she
objected TO her brother accompanying her 10 the
pier.
The name OF Walter B. fancy. OF Hancock Mich.
was coupled yesterday with that Of Miss Bradley
William Bradley, nephew Of the missing woman
said yesterday that she had met Janey on board a
snip when they were returning from trip Eng
land two years ago Young Bradley with her
at the time
fancy was very attentive to her he said. but
my aunt didn't attach much Importance 10 H. as
far as I could He wrote 10 her frequently
afterward At first she used 10 read the letters
but later she did not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MRS. MARSTON 4 LOSER.
Seeking SI,4OO Purse She Took to
Mrs. HOut's.

Captain Langan. Of the East 67th-st station,
has e puzzling case on hand in the disappear
ance OF a sold handbag and purse owned by
Mrs Edgar L. Marston, u No. % East 51th-st-
The handbag and purse, valued Il S1.400, were
rlaced on a table at the home Of Mrs. Edward
c Hoyt Of no. u East 67th-st.. last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Narston believes. She did not
miss them until she reached home.
Mrs Marston returned home in a rented auto
mobile. and as soon as she missed the handbag
and purse she relephoned TO the garage, but no
one there knew anything about the missing ar
ricles She then went 20 the East 6Tth-st sta
ZION. Captain Langan called Immediately al
Mrs E0yt's home. where there We're several
women guests He examined the servants with
out learning anything about the missing arti-
Cles. Captain Langan suggested that some Of
The guests might know something about the
matter. but Mrs. Narston resented such an in
-iUa-ior. Captain Langan examined one OF
Mrs Hoyt's maids yesterday. hut she persisted
Il declaring that she had no idea how the bag
disappeared. and that she was sure she saw II
on the table
M Nars-on IS president Of the Ponds Ex-
tract Company, the Texas and Pacific Coal
Company and z director n several other cou-
ranies Nr. Hoyt is president OF me T-uired
States Leather Company. vice-p-esidenr of the
SusuuehaDua and New York Railroad COMPANY
and director IN several other railroad banking
ana lumber companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ELECTION

The twentieth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association was
continued yesterday at the Waldorf. Among
the topics discussed were the advisa bility of
the association preparing series of articles on
the value of newspaper advertising compared
with magazine advertising; whether the Copy
right law should be pushed 10 include the pro-
lection of cable dispatches. and the action that
should be taken by newspapers 70 obtain the
advertising which now goes to magazines.
The officers Of the association were reelected
as follows: President. S. s. Rogers The Chi
Cago Daily News ce-president- W L. Nc
Lean The Philadelphia Bulletin: secretary.
Herbert F. Gunnison. The Brooklyn Eagle. 50
and treasurer Edward P Call. The New-Yor<
Commercial" Charles W Knapp, The St
Louis Republic and Hilton L. Brown The
Indianapolis News, were reelected 10 the ex-
ecutive committee. Two members of the execu-
tive committee resigned. namely, Joseph T
Nevin. The Pittsburg Leader and H H. Ca
baniss The Augusta Chronicle Their places
were filed by the election of Frank P. Glass
The Montgomery (AIa) Advertiser" and VIII
lam H. Self The Pittsburg Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
oUININE AND MORPHINE IN PNEUMONIA
Ex-Surgeon General Terry Of Neu--Yorx IN -h
Fort Myers (F1aD Press ~ INC

EX-surgeon General Terry, Of New-York in The
Fort Myers F1a) Press
! he hrst stage Of the pneumonia process whetbe-
septlc or lnfamnatory. has the sa me charaC-
teflstlcs. beginning with a chill fever and rand
breathing one distressing symptom. however s
the lack % moisture in the respiratory tract II s
just here that great damage bs done BY a mis-
forming the most being quinIne and morphine for
the reason that each Of them only arrests the
normal secretions but seriously enbarra sses respra
ton, thus throwing extra work the heart n
condition which frequently terminates a case by
so-called heart failure"
a remedy like quinine. which in full doses &c
congestant, causing cerebral hyperemia ana In ev
cessiVe doses especially poisonous and capable or
producing Inconsistencies. d remedy which also
the spinal cord and going so far as sometime
70 cause cardiac paralysis. must be looked upo6
with suspicion. NfVI
II Is said that qutnine prevents the oxygen hear
ing powers OF the corpuscles- But il is rbotIg6,
that this refers more particularly TO pOisor9ns
doses II II were in very small doses in con ilinc
ton with eXpocIorants. In the latter sraras 90
pneumonia inflammation, during the time o. raso
lltion, II Is quite probable that the
ditton marked by its in the berinninr ,,,,i,
not follow. ''-iu
No one has exalted opinion Of this rereei,-
IMAM the writer Of this paper when used as md
caIed, noting well the difference between the MI
mary and the secondary effects. N@i
N regard 10 morphine there is IrrIa 10
said IN Its favor IL condition perta ming "a ~
lnnammaIory action affecting either the lungs mr.
when not used 10 smother important syrnnt6rns M
20 Increase stasis incident TO a congestfve s,ara
or an intiamna tory process IS OF undoubted vsi1e
in relieving suffering 'No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET
Publishers Association Holds Its
T1centieth annual Dinner.

The twentieth annual dinner OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association was held last
night at the Waldorf. About four hundred and nifty
guests and members present s. s Rogers.
president of the association. POSTMASTER. At
the guest table were General Stewart L. Woodford,
the Rev. DR.. David ]. Burrell NJ Rollo Ogden.
Frederick Driscoll. James NJ. Lynch. Professor f.
Morgan Davenport, James J. Freel, Harry Chand-
Ter and John W Hayes
The speakers and toasts were The Morality OF
the Press" by the Rev. DR.. David ]. Burrell;
American Journalism Round the World" by Cen
eral Woodford The Newspaper in Democracy"
by Frederick Morgan Davenport, professor of po-
HtcaI science at Hamilton College, and The Drift
Of Journalism" by NJ Rolo Ogden.
Among others present We're julius Chambers. Rob
ert L. Mclean Charles ". Knapp H. n. Kellogg,
Frank Munsey. Herbert F Gunnson. Oswald G.
z Stone. Herman Ridder. Adolph 5. ochs John
Norris. H, L stoddard, James Emerson. jr.. Don
C. setz. Condo Mast and Ralph Pulitzer.
Professor Davenport said in part:
am not going TO indict the. newspapers. I am
lust g2ing 10 reflect public opinion The plain PEG
great 4 mixture Of ideals And the result of the
mixture is that the average daily newspaper looks
like cross between Lyman Abbott's Outlook
thar me newspaper Is below the social average but
IL is not far enough above II.
Where are the great newspap ers of the country
privilege IS dangerous menace But the tide Of
newspapers of the nation share in that triumph
If The newspaper would continue be a At organ
stand for the great principles of equality. fraternity
and liberty, which are the political bases of the
Listen to parable. Once there was country
newspaper man who mixed sawdust with the meal
know the difference But they got even When
he set the eggs half the brood Matched were wood
shall II also reap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb. %, 1905

ARRIVED.
steamer city OF Atlanta. Fisher Savannah February 10
10 the ocean steamship Company " passeng-rs
mdse- Passed IN Quarantine a 5.44 a m ~
Steamer Proteus Halsev Nev-Orlesn. r.h-,,- - -
the Southern Pacific Company with passengers ard 5ss
steamer Fl Alba Quick Galveston February Ia % to-
southern Fac!hc company. with mdse Passed Quar-
Steamer CITY OF Everett Bunting Port Arthur February
10 barge Standard on Company No 20 10 Sta,Ss-5
OH Company with Oil Passed Quarantine al 8 as =,
Steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News ans Hr-~oi-
the Old Dominion STEAMSHIP COMPANY with passensers
and mdse Passed in sandy Hook az 2:I4 m
Stea ner Huron Chichester Jacksonville February 10
via Charleston 20 CLYDE Steamship Copan1 with
passengers and ndse Passed IN Sandy Hook 45 m
Steamship Company. with mdse. on the Highlands an
steamer lNor,. sorensen Por. Padre February
16, with " D Munson: vessel 70 Hugh K-lv
Go, Arrived a. the Bar at , ? m
Naples February and Palermo 10 Henderson Brothers
with cabin ara lo4s Storage passengers and mdse
+AtL'Ne1 al ne Ear e. o'4o a m.
Steamer HelAg Oav Dam. Hoist. Copenhagen Feb
Co with 93 cabin seerage passengers and dse
arrived al the Bar at 81 a n
loading for River Plate ~
February 10 Henderson Brothers with l3 cabin and
go steeraee passengers and mise at the Bar
Steamer Antig0oH CBegl Galinet,a Newport News
Steamer Camaguey Cuban. Robertson Cenuegos Feb
ruaTy 10 and Havana Il, TO James Ward s Co with
Steamer Indiana dtal. n9E. S227 tons) Parodi Genoa
rTpray . aH a naples . 20 9 3 Richards Co with ID
the Bar At Il m. 2lst.
s,esmes Hathor Br De6nam. caraeaas February IL
al The Bar at 915 m.
SAILED
Steamers la Bretagne tFr) Havre; vaIdivia Ger
IEasu4 Cape Hay-n, Hionan san Francisco: idaho
It5r) hun una Luckenbsch san Juan MAyasus etc:
Ra9 he 1iim Il SUD Galveston Trojan Br
-NOi'-S- AM newport News City o. Macon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CLASH on ELSBERG BILL
Page accused of 4ttem ptlng to
Delag Legislation.

Albany, Feb. 22.-There was sharp debate IN
the Senate to-day when Senator Elsoerg az
Ftenpted 70 advance his rapid transit measure
f5e did not succeed. and he and Senator WHITE
chairman Of the Cities Committee charged sen
ator Page who introduced the city Ciuo
amendment with bad faith. The Introduction
OF this substitute Senator White said, would
result in endless delay. depriving New-f York OF
the relief il should have After the session Sch
ator Page said that he introduced the bill in
order 10 get that particular amendment formally
before The committee for discussion
When the Elsberg bill was reached on the cal
endar Senator White said. in reference 10 the
Introduction Of the CRY clubs measure after
the representatives OF that organization had
been unable 10 get q hearing. that the Elsber6
measure was a pressing necessity 10 relieve the
situation in New-Y York. and that his committee
was doing ali in its power 10 give fun oppor-
tunity for unlimited debate on the bill The
Introduction Of the Page bill had complicated the
Situation.
Senator Page asked If his bill had not been
handed TO NJ. White with the recommendation
that II be substituted for the Elsberg bill. Sen
ator White replied that the City Clubs bill did
not meet with his approval. il did not elm
3nate the exact objectionable features Whlch
the Elsbers bill sought 10 correct Seflator
Page reIorted that he did not believe that sen
atOrial courtesy should be carried so far as 10
preclude persons from being heard on the meas
ure and asked what the attitude OF the cIldlt-
man was as TO the advancing OF the bill
Senator Elsberg pointed his nnger at senator
Page declaring that he knew all about the mo-
fives prompting the aggressiveness Of the Sen
stor from the 18th District And. he con-
1inued vehemently. when the time comes III
hearings were absolutely closed on this bill Yet
! gave wav and permitted another hearing 70 te
had here on Tuesday next, but DO not propose
70 allow the bill to be 1eopardized by delay IN
lhe mean time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
FIRE CRIPPLEs NEWSPAPERS.
Nearly a Million Dollars Lost-Power OFF
for Many Hours

San Francisco, Feb 22.-Fire to-day in the CEN
tral station Of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company caused loss estimated al nearly 81 0OO.-
600 besides Gripping many commercial and manu-
featuring establishments. All Of the evening ma
peIs We're without power for hours. Nearly ali Of
me telegraph wires leading Of this CITY were
idle, the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies having obtained their power from the
station which was burned News to nearby cities
lay ~ U0
After long delay, the evening papers succeedad
IN getting power from nearby plants During the
IRE SIX persons were hurt, only one, William
heane, however. sustaining serious injuries He
was taken 10 a sanatorium, and. it is said will
----i VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RECEPTION Al GIBRALTAR.

Gibraltar. Feb. 22.-Ambassador White. Min
lister GumuAre and Consul Sprague held re-
ception to-day at the ATnT-$a- Consulate hera
in honor Of washington's Birthday which waJ
attended by Colonel W. T. Dugan and the other
officers OF the 1st Cavalry. now here on their
way TO Manila, and the families Of the officers
and the American residents of Gibraltar
large number Of soldiers went ashore from the
transports and fraterniZed with the British red
coats The behavior Of the Americans was
fauItless and their physique and general ap-
y,earance were greatly admired In the after
noon the hand Of the LIST Infantry played on The
Alameda. which crowded with British off,
GERS and their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SAYS BLACKS WILL FOLLOW INDIANS
J. 4 Mcknight Tells Southern Society
Whites Were Born to Rule Earth.

The Southern Society Of New-York held It's an
nual smoker and reception al the Waldorf last
night There were some two hundred and fifty
men present. J. A Mcknight, who represented
Alabama the St. Louis Exposition. was the
principal speaker OF the evening.
Mr.. Mcknight declared that the day would never
come in this country when the black man would
be factor in the government. and that the day
would come when the black would be rele-
gated the Oblivion as the American Indian.
He also said that the Anglo Saxon made
70 rule the world and that all others must clear
the way IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

This Evening. T:45 Double BilT-HAENSEL ind
GPETEI. Abarbanell Alien. Homer. Weed, Gorttz-
Cond Frankie Followed oy IL BARBIERE DI StvIGLIA.
sembrich Bauermester; DIPPED. Campanar JoIrnst
Rosss. Parou. Cond. Nfgna-
Feb. "a. 2-AIDA. Emma Eames. Walker;
Caruso. Campanari PIancon. MuhIrlann- COnd. YIgna
Evg.. Feb. "A, pop prices at s-IGOLETTO.
Abott Jacoby BaueTmeister; Dippe. Scctt. Journet.
MuhImann. Begue Cond- Vigna-
GRAND RICHARD WAGNER CONCERT Sooists
Fremstad. Rappold Jacoby: Knote Van Rooy. Reiss.
Entire Metropolitan opera Orchestra Cond Hertz
Mon Eve Feb rs at S-MARTA. Sembrich. Walker
Caruso Plancon. ROssL Cond. Vigna
tues Evg Feb %. at s:30-DAS RHEINGOLD- Frem-
Alien. Burgstaer. Van Rooy, CIortrZ.
D.ppel. Gourmet Ress. Mnhlmann. Cond. Hertz
ed Feb. 2S S-TANNHAECSER Emma
Alien. Knote. Van Rooy. Blass.
Reiss MUhlmann- COnd Hertz
Fri Evg. Mar. > at S-TOSCA. Emma Eames; DIP
pei Scotti Rossi Dufriche Cond vlgna
WEBER PIANO USED.