davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
TO SERVE PAPERS ON JUSTICE DEUEL.
Preliminary Moves for Removal Must Await
His Return from Florida.

Proceedings for the removal of Justice Joseph NJ
deuel. from the Special Sessions bench for rem
oering paid services 20 Town Topics" while oc-
cupying a judicial o-ioe. will have 90 wait until
Justice Deuel. returns 20 the city. District Attor-
ney Jerome has determined 10 make the applica-
ton for Justice Deuel's removal 10 the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court since the committee
OF the Bar Association which was consulted did
want 10 take up the case. hut papers will have
10 be served arst on Justice Deuel. in person
Justice deuel. Is said 10 be in Florida recovering
from the collapse which attended the acquttal of
Norman hapgood on his charge Of criminal libel
ne hss had a vacation. but is assigned TO sit in
tie Court 81 Special Sessions al the beginning Of
next month. and Will probably have 10 come 10
the CITY before then and accept service the papers
- The Application for his removal. or resign from
The bench. Before no left the city Justice Deuel.
declared positively that he had no thought OF re-
o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
REsCINDs STREET OPENING PERMITS.
Mr.. Coler Thinks He Scents Long Island
Railroad Land Grab.

Borough President Coler Of Brooklyn yesterday
rescinded permit granted last December to the
Atlantic Avenue Improvement Company open up
streets bounded by Atlantic. Vanderbilt and 9Th
ayes. and Paciic-st. Mr.. Coler thinks he scents
grab by the Long Island Railroad Company. and
wants il 10 seek a franchise through the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment He says in part in
his statement:
The railroad company is seeking right TO Allan
ilc-ave. and adjoining streets under of the
Atlantic Avenue Improvement act. The permit
issued SO that the railroad company might make
connection with its proposed freight yards. The
railroad already has title 30 feet of the avenue.
but wants more. Counsel for the road told at
the hearing that il would not apply for franchise
outside Of the 30foot limit. but would get authorize
ton from the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Board.
which was Crea ted only remove dangerous sur
face tracks. The board has authority 10 grant
franchises If the railroad wants to extend a
lions requiring a franchise it cannot get it from
me in the guse of permit TO open a street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

New York Via FayaI "
Hueya Feb l3-sailed steamer Cragmore CT3r) for
Antwerp, Feb leArrived. steamer Hesbaye Dutch
Prawle Point, Feb 19Passed steamer BrilIian. Ger,
Lizard Feb 2o-Passel. Helios Ger Jansen
Brow Head, Feb 2o-steamer Wells CITY ,B7 Kt,s
New-York Bristol 'D-'' f>iAs
Barbados s1. Feb 1e-steanc- Cameenss ,Br. Ponets
Rio JanetTo Feb lo-sailed. Titan Cs-, Amev
Trieste. Feb 1GArrived. steamer Irene tAust, t,,t
New-York via Malta ~ '@'uSV' Neeich
seville Feb l+-Arrived. steamer Clrken Nor, ra,or
sen. Barcelona for New-York '''''' refer
bermuda, te6 20 100 n-Arrived steamer Prato-ia
1br), Mckenzie New-iork for ST. Thomas etc and
shager, New-York. ~ '-'o''' Al
van, New-York 'Di': sum
Rosario. Jan 22-Arrived. steamer Crow, p-i-o n,
Thomas New York via Montevtdeo etc '7 'o'''
Coqumbo. Jan l4-Arrivsd. steamer Brantvood ~,
Booth. New-Iork via Punta Arenas etc N '"'''
81 Vincent. e =, Feb SAILED steamer star ~ Van
Zealand (Br). Beck from ew-YorlO. melbourne Svd
Nazaire. 15-Sailed steamer Breiz Hue, IT,, A.
drian. New-York $500 VIZ An e.
Victoria Brazil Feb 1sArrived steamer Eastern rrt,
d5r. Thomas Santos for New-York. 0
Rosario. Jan 23Salled steamer Folarst jernen fDan,
Rrauth New " 'DdH''
Suez. Feb 20-Arrived Coulsdor fRr, Ham
kohsma etc, for New ''' ~
Cape Town Feb 20-Arrived. steamer HeathgIen ,Frl
Shanghai Feb 11-Arrived steamer Shefkh (Br, ZONES
New-York via ST Vincent, c V Port Natal etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
FALL KILLS WOM4N.
Stage Performer TumbleS Dozen
stairs While Stunning.

Miss Gussie Hart. thirty-three years old, a stage
performer. was taken 10 her boarding house, at
No 2l6 West 3stn-st.. in a cab early yesterday with
her skull fractured her forehead bruised and her
clothing bloody from her wounds. Dr. Armstrong
81 No. 81 West 5sth-st., summoned. but before
his arrival the dead.
After a short investigation Captain Ward OF the
West S7th-st. station. arrested Edward Murphy a
dancing master. who lives No 30 West 34th-st
He told the police that he Miss Hart and Miss
Blanche Leighton. also a stage performer, about
midnight on Monday. The trio went TO a saloon
known the Little Savoy, at No 96S Shave
Murphy said THAI tho two women had been out
Summing all the evening and had been driven
around in cab 10 various resorts While in the
LITTLE Savoy the party according to Murphy went
into a back room and had several drnke but Miss
Hart did not drink any intoxicating liquors
About / a IN. Miss Hart said she was going
home. and the party started 10 break UP. There
was hiGht OF stairs where they were sitting
and, according 10 Murphy and other witnesses Miss
Hart fell down these stairs into the basement
Murphy. Miss Leighton and two negro walters
rushed 10 her assistance When they picked her
up, Murphy says. she was unconscious and bleed
ing from her mouth and ears. They then placed
her in a cab and hurried her 10 her home. AS soon
as The physician was called. Murphy says he left
the house
Joseph Montague one Of the colored walters was
arrested. as was also Joseph Kelly. a boarder in
the house
Coroner Dooley held an examination yesterday
afternoon. al which the three men were present
As result OF their explanations the coroner was
convinced that the men were not responsible for
Miss Harris death, and liberated them their own
recosnizances 10 appear at the inquest. which will
take place next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1906
ARRIVED

With $50 cabin anu 1853 steeag ma and
steamer siegmund Ger new ei3 tons schmidt YES,
Hartlepoo January 81 TO F1nch, Edge & co.
steamer Magdaena sBTl. Dix. Barbados February o
ms s,sa% aRa f s the R Fe6rasry 10
passengers and Indse, Arrived a the Bar at
Steamer Ryeta GEorl. sshvsrsen. colastne December
I|sedie Trading Co. with mdse, Arrived Bar at
1 zan1SAf 10 aH.on ~a sugar @t
steamer MohiSan cBr,, duncan Iunin December s.
FEBRUARY IL Vessel. Duval & with mdse Arrived
s5 E'ss s%Sa"l FS0[P oFuds
PASSENGERS and ndse Arrived at he Bar at m
Steamer Sorland CNer Steiner ManzanilI9 February
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 7 p Il
de Janeiro g. Bahia PeInamhuco and barbados il
a PK at the Bar E' at 80 NJ mans ana dSe
steamer III SgIo Boyd Galveston February IL TO the
Southern Paehc Company. with mdse. Passed in Guar
steamer Fl Monte Ma1on New-oreans February a.
the Southern PACING Company. with mdse Passed
steamer Milton Gavin Tsw.9rIean ms February =
Steamer Canna Gates Arthur February L. to the
steamer san Marcos Mcintosh Mobile February u via
mdse Passed in QuaranJine at 10: 90 a m
u.
James = Ward q with 80 passengers. mails and
mdss. Arrived the Bar III
steamer jamestown Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk. Old Dominion steamship pas
sengets and mdse on the Highlands. l2:35 p m
steamer \avahoe Hale Georgetown :. February
| Wilmington. y. =. II. q William Clyde s. Co
with passenger and mdse- Passed Sandy Hook oar
/ m.
Steamer Chippewa. McFeth Boston. Clyde Steamship
Company. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine u n,
Steamer Winyah. French Philadelphia. to William p
clyde Co. with mdse- on the Highlands at 1894 % m
SANDY HOOK \ J. Feb 20. $50 m-wind southwest,
( light breeze; cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Texas tDanl Copenhagen. Bo1o tNorl PORT
Antonio, FL cid. Galveston. Kaiser Wilhelm Cierl
Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg jefferson Norfolk
and Newport News city. Savannah. Iarmer and
barge Conneaut Port Arthur: Panama Colon; Conan, he
Charleston and Jacksonville. Maria tAusu. Orleans.
bowie IBD, Liverpool New York. san Domingo city etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
IL. ". .4STOR DROPPED.
More 1ctire Nan Needed for Lacka-
7canna Directorate. Says Truesdale.

Al the annual meeting Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western stockholders yesterday w
". Astor dropped member Of the board
Of directors and Henry Graves was elected in his
stead Nj Graves is a director of the Central
Railroad Of NeW-Jersey and large stockholder
in the Iacka wanna he is expected 10 be active in
the roads affairs. President Truesdale, asked
yesterday about the dropping Of Mr. Astor from
the board. said;
Mr.. Astor did not resign from the board, but he
attended of the meetings for a long
time. and IL felt that II would be good thing
@ have some who would he present at the
meetings. Mr.. Astor's representative In this coun-
iry was asked about the matter. He cOmmuni-
Gated with Mr.. Aston. and were informed that
Mr. ASt0r did not desire reelection. Mr.. Graves
was. accordingly. chosen in his place.
Mr. Trucsdale said that Mr.. Astor had not dis
posed Of any OF his large holdings Of Lackawanna
stock M Truesdale Vas reelected president. and
Fred +. Chambers secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
SAYS COMPANY HAS FAKE" WITNESS
Counsel of Woman Seeking Damages Ac-
cuses New-York City Railway.

Robert l. Turk, counsel for Mrs. keenan,, who has
a suit for $4,000 damages against the New-York
City Railway Company, filed affidavit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday charging the company with
trying TO introduce fake witness. Mrs. keenan,
says she sustained injuries by falling from car.
The has been the calendar for five years
The company wanted adjournment until next
Friday get Heinbockee. of Denver. who it
asserts the conductor of the Mr.. Turk
asserted in his affidavit that the conductors name
Wilson Mr.. Turk says that Mrs. Keenan,
has been logged by detectives and that he
recently approached by counsel with proposal TO
settle for small
Some time ago reports were circulated that agents
Of the railway company had tried to bribe DR..
WOlfred Nelson, physician. living at the Aston
House. Dr. Nelson Is a witness for Mrs. Keenan,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
URGES WATER METERS.
BIG HASTE IN BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Coler BelieUes Lots of CH5S
Supply Is Stolen.

Chief Engineer De Varona of the Department
~ Water Supply Gas and Electricity YESTERDAY
before the State Mater Supply Commission sad
that 70 per cent Of the water furnished Brook
lva was wasted He advocated the genera
sdoption Of water meters. both IN Brooklyn and
Manhattan Mr.. De Varona says that II woulo
take three or four years and cost se6oo.OOO to
install meters in Brooklyn alone, and proportion
a,e amounts for the other boroughs
Mr. De Verona told the commission that he did
not believe water was stolen to any appreciate
extent. CORPORATION Counsel Delany, represent
ing The Water Department, objected to the Wit
ross Seing questioned as to stolen water
Among other things Mr. De Varona said that
the consumption Of water per capita was 80 per
cent greater in Brooklyn than in Manhattan
Chairman Henry r. Parsons. of East Aurora
Y Y. questioned Mr.. De Varona regarding the
recent serious breaks in the water mains The
witness said the emergency department was In
good shape and did its work effectively.
Mr. De Varona said that it was true that half
Of the water in the old Croton reservoir was
going over the dam. but he said that those who
stated this I'm disparagement overlooked the fact
that The new dam IS catching that escape water
and that there IS no waste.
Bird s Coler. Borough President Of Brooklyn.
declared that ne believed a great deal of water
7 think there cannot h. 200 much investiga-
ton" Mr.. De Varona said. I understand that
(. has been found that in some places the water
was cut out from the meter. have heard tina;
the department is on the trail Of an old official
who is showing how to cut off the meter.
Frank Moss appearing for the City Vigilance
League. said that half Of the water had been
going 10 waste over the Croton DAM and was
stilI going to waste He declared that reports
showed that in thirteen years 1000, 100000 gal
ions Of water went to the city. while $1,000
10000 gallons went 10 waste over the dam. He
said that the pipes and mains downtown are
antiouated. and that If the pressure were in
creased in the district below Canal-st- the
plumbing would be torn out. Mr. Moss wanted
10 go on record as not opposed to the plan of
going 10 the Catskills for water.
Robert A. Kelly eX-water registrar testhed
that his Investigations had led him To the belief
that water was criminally wasted and that the
waste could be prevented. Mr. Kelly charged
Commissioner Woodbury. with being the greatest
wasIer Of water. and declared, on the authority
a The late Colonel Waring. that there was no
need Of flushing the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
BROKER IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.

David Lamar. the stock broker yesterday was
ahjudgst IL contempt for failure appear in sup
elementary proceedings before Justice O'Dwver
II tEe city Court. Justice O'DNyer issued q hail
able attachment in $50 for his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London. Feb lo-Arriyed. Minneapolis Csr,.
Gates New-York
Dover Feb. 20 m-Arnyed. steamer vaderland
(BelgJ, Enon. $eN-Iork for Antwerp tand nr5-
esededl: passed steamer Neckar (Gerl. Harrassoystz
Bremen for Ncw-Tork.
Gibraltar Feb l3-Sailed Italia Utan Martini
from GenoaJ. New-York
Marseles Feb i7-saiisd. steamer NeustIa (Frl Saros
NeW-YO.G
Montevideo Feb Is-.-.ived. steamer Homer (3r Tav
Tor Nsw-York for Buenos AyTes and Rosario '
Alsieis, Feb l5-Saied steamer IBrl C-b1IJ,
from New York;, SiuEhUope Hong Kong etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
BROKEN MAINS ABOVE FROST LINE.

Antonio Puoci. the contractor in charge OF the
blasting at Convent-sve. and l2sth-st. where an
ove-chaTge OF dynamite broke three sS-inch water
mains Last Saturday. applied yesterday for a
fe~Ai OF his license for blasting al that place and
was referred 10 Fire Commissioner O'Brien. Pucci
said that the water mains were broken because
they were NOT below The frost line. which was cor
Of Comb ust.blSS- - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Steame-, Cl1sS IL y i.
Hawaii l. etcDoriS (via F. Feb % 1880 m
FIJI Islands. Australia. etc-AorIngi (via
GUAM I, etcU Transport (via F. Feb IS, 1890
Ne~-Zealand. Samoa, etc-Nentur1 via
r
Hawaii Japan. Mancnura via r. Mar 3, 10 80
Tahiti and Mariposa via F0Mar t. 1880
Japan Corea. etc-Empress OF India Ola
Victoria Mar ii. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
GENERAL DEPOT. b. N. DEPT. JEFFER

~ soNvILLE IND. February 10 lses-sea'e s,i ~.
,os,Iz IN duplicate for the sale OF COndennsd Se'
roTsistf7- ~ Miscellaneous Parts. Tools. Pauns az
nes &c will be received at this once Until ~ % a.
=, March q 1906 All information furnished on -
rlIcaor TIE right reserved q reject or dcS i.
~ All proposals or any part thereof Proposals -
addressed 70 the undersigned. j. VI MAHSllAN~ -
.tstsnt Ouarrernnaster General. Z. s. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. EQUIPAGE

AND MATERIAL4-Depot CuartsrHaster oT 1.s y
UbItebau street New York CITY February ~. I 80 ~,
,iSl I,ronosa,s in rtpcate subject % re Iua, 90.
Iitirs 1fil h. recetve4 here until o'clock = ~ n
ia0s and then cren,d. for manufacturing ana sa
:. ettba- rbs New York Boston PhiacelpA'a mas
=, TCuis Iau.ts - .he Quartcrmaster Dspsitne
49, mn 600 wards Khaki material ls'u" p4Is . an
right reserved 20 IeJect OF
- All ororrsals part hereof SFeIele--
49,, - articles 70 domestic production o.
f-sisr rr,dlcti0ns or manufactures, ne ue5 ri.
bei, equal standard samP can - seen al ss5 gss
- s-o,csas ard FULL Information VII p .-1,as
-, - This office Envelopes col1a.ls ~
1iet Re endorsed Proposals for 'o'aine NJ 4 ixs
WatsrtaI 10 opened AZ CLOCK = n. S,,,--rrass
- ,J5resse5 10 w r. Miller Deputy @Ia-
ttsTe-si n : A Dept Qua-tsruaster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
Proposals
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE OF NEW YoBx
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT- GENERAL
Albany, February H. 1919

OFFlCE Or The ADJJ IANI-GENERAL
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECFI III
the ADJCTANT- GENERALS OFFICE. STATE
ARSENAL. IrH AVENUE AND S5TH STREET NEW
YORK CITY, until II O'Clock noon, on Friday Narrh
1906 for furnishing uniforms for the NATION AZ
and NAVAL MILITIA OF the state OF New York nd
military and naval supplies quantities ana ~
such times be required until the expiration OF xa
years from the dates of the respective contracts
Uniforms will be made in graded Printed cap.s
Of list Of uniforms and supplies furnished and 4
regulations and Specifications for uniforms can 5s al
upon application AZ the STATE ARSENAL. TTH AVE-
NUE. AND 18th STREET. NEW YORK CITY RS
State STANDARD samples OF cloth trimmings and aut,'n,
from which each garment must be made examined
at the Arsenal at any time.
Proposals will be made full-dress coats fuld.,
trousers ful-dress breeChes olive trab woolen
coats olive drab woolen service breaches olive
wooen service specifying price for each
determining the award Of the contract the
the bids for the articles 81 the full dress uniform
IN. service uniform will be considered as NAV he deemed
for the best interests Of the state.
sample Of each article Of uniforms bid upon nus
accompany the proposal
Proposals for military supplies may be mad. for ire
whole any number of separate items
All articles must conform the standard samples % .
seen at the once 81 the ADJj Mt GENERAL s y ],
NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL. TTH AVENUE AND
18TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
All goods must delivered free of expense az the NEW
YORK STATE ARSENAL. where they will be inspected
rec1Iations The the right 70 ACCEPT
raiert any or all bids part thereof All BIDS nus
he sealed and addressed the AdutantGenera STATE
New York state Arsenal. Ith Avenue and S9h stree
New York city. and plainly marked BIDS FOR Nk
TIONAI. GUARD UNIFORMS" BIDS FOR NAVaz
MILITIA UNIFORMS OF BIDS FOR MlLIiAHi
ST-PT,IIFS as the may be
NELSON H HENRY. Adlutant-eeneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

The Manhattan College preliminary contest for
the Grady memorial medal for oratory will take
place at De La Sale Institute Hall. No. l07 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAITE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SAG 542 rises 57 am Moons age y
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 6:1OlGov Island 6:3sIFI.u Gaia 900
PM-Sandy Hook 6.52 Gov ID T:I7 He'll Gate s:I0
The steamers iceland and Ryndam reported Yesterday
~ wireless. VIII Doth dock to-day about Sac m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

John Lightbody. fireman. employed by the Won
der Elevator Company. living at No. 252 COrnelia-
ST. was Killed yesterday by the falling of heavy
electric motor being hosted UP the elevator shaft
at NO. 42 East 101st-st. Two other men escaped
with slight injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Michael Barry. laborer. OF No. l.23i 2d-ave
while working in the street yesterday was struck
by cake OF ice knocked out Of a WAGON bv a
scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

State Engineers office. and several other places.
The last day for filing applications is March Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

This Evening at S-IL. TROVATORE. Nordica
Homer: Knote. Campansri. Gourmet Coud. Frankie
Thurs. Feb. ID tWashington's Birthday. Mat at
1870 4. M-PARSIFALA Fremstad; Burgstaller. Van
RoOy BIass. Coritz Muhlmann. Cond- Hertz.
Thurs Evg. Feb. % at SPECIAL Performance A
BOHEME Atott, Alien; Caruso. Scott. Gourmet Parys
Rossi Dufriche Cond. Vgna. Prices 81 so 81 So
Fri. Eyg... Feb. %. at 40 Double BID HAENsEL
und GRETEI4 Abarbapell. Alien Homer Weed. GCTttz
Frankie. Followed by IL BARBIERE DI SINIGLIA.
Sernbreh, Bauermeister: Dippel Carlpanar Gourmet.
EoSsi, PaFo Cond Ntgna
sat. Aft Feb -. at 2-AIDA. Emma Games. Walker;
Caruso Campanari. Plancon. Mdhlmann Cond vLsna
Erg.. Fec. -. pop. prices at S-RIGOLETTO
Abott Jacohy, BauermeistSr; ptppe. sccttL Journet
Muhlrlanu. Begue- Cond. ViGna-
sun. Eyg- Feb % at $50 60, .Pop. Prices>-GRA>D
RappoId Jacoby; Knote. Van Rooy. ReSs Entire Met
Mon Evg- Feb. IS. at S-MARTA- Sembrch Walker
Tues EvS Feb 81. at S:30-DAS RHEINGOLD. Fren-
stad Homer Weed Alien: Burgstaler. Rooy toritz
DippeI PIass Gourmet. Reiss. MuEImann Cond. Hertz
Wed Eve. Feb. Is at S-TANNHA Et-SER Emma
Eanes. Frernstad. Alien; Knote. Van Pooy. BIass
ReisS. Muhmann. Cond Hertz
Fri EvE.. Mar. .. at S-TOSCA- Emma Eames; Dip
mel Scotti Rossi. Dufriche Cond ViCna
sale offs weeks performances begins To-
morrow morning at 2 O'Clock
DER RING DIES NiBELUSGEN.
Mar g. q go. --- D DIE WALK ERE
Tues Mar 10 7:30. ...-.-. .COETTERDA EMMERJ- NC
Now Sale.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
John the Orangeman, the Harvard Mascot,
Turns Thespian.

John the Orangeman, the old fruit vender who
is known TO and beloved by Harvard students of
the last three generations is going on the stage
He will play himself in support of Henry Wood
ruff in Henry Miers production OF Brown OF
Harvard which will he presented at the Princess
Theatre next Monday night.
Mr. Woodruff is going Cambridge to-day To
escort him TO this city. The last time John the
Orangeman Was in New-York was in the fall Of
1888. when the Harvard football team brought him
a mascot.
John Lovett dhe real name of John. the Orange
mani Is making his debut before the footlights
when nearly a century old Che doesn't know how
old he is but must be that much) of the ful-
ness OF his college spirit. No scene of Harvard
dorm!tory life is complete without him. He
therefor made a character in the play, and Mr.
Woodruff, realizing that actor would be likely
to impersonate the character the satisfaction of
the Harvard men in his audiences, induced the
ancient orangeman to fill the part himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

-Four pickle sellers were arTnisned in the Harlem
police court yesterday for creating a disturbance
They were each fined S. but as two had only 81
between them they were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

The State Civil Service Commission will hold ex-
aminations on March Il for the following places:
Architectural designer, assistant engineer Onon-
dasa County service; auditor of highway accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

The shuberts yesterday announced the with
drawaI of The Earl and the Girl" at the Casino
Theatre on Saturday evening. March 10 after a
continuous OF more than five months Eddie
Foy and his associates will make way for De Wolf
Hopper. in "Happyland. the Rankea- DeKo oven
operetta. which was successful at the Lyric earlier
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

Rigo. the gypsy fiddler. who eloped with the
Princess Chimay In 1895, arrived here yesterday
on the Hamburg-American Liner Amerika. This
is RIGGS first visit TO NewYork, and he took par
ticular care that special guard should be placed
on his 5000 violin. Ills secretary did nothing but
watch the instrument while the fiddler looked
after his other baggage All. she has passed from
my life quite, said Rigo, when the Princess 8
name was mentioned. Il do not know her.
have not seen her; and please-what is it you
say I'm English, forget heri There IS my violin
He is my friend. but never the Princessi" Rigo
Will appear in New York next Monday under
Charles BoTnhaupt's manag cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
TO-DAY.

La Bretagne Havre. French ....... 700 m 1000
ii SUD galveston. Morgan --.-.-..-.. 300
Irncess Anne Norfolk, Old Dominion. .