davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
GLOVE TO UNTERMYER
M'CLINTOCK FILINGS IT.
Wants EUidcnce on Hoo to KilS
Legislation" Correspondence.

Vtce-PresiGent McC!intock of the Mutual Life,
in a statement issued yesterday, challenged
Samuel Untermyer 10 produce tho alleged cor
respondence between Mr. McClintock and the
Mutual's legislative agent in Massachusetts.
Said Mr.. McClintock:
Mr.. Untermyer announces in the papers this
morning that instructions in my own writing.
iative agent OF the Mutual las 20 how to kill
legislation will be interesting reading.
Ansinuations of non-substantiated charges are
characteristic Of Mr.. Untermyer's personal cam
paign against the present management OF the
Ieading life insurance companies OF this state.
ne must either produce the alleged correspond
elce or some part of Ii, or one letter, or copy
OF letter, or accept the verdict which readers
OF this challenge of mine will not fail to render.
IL will not do to intimate, as one paper does,
mat the document or documents will be pro-
ouced In his own good time. charge of this
sort either has basis which can be specified or
is malignant slander
As to Mr.. Untermyer's declaration that next
to ex-President McCurdy Mr. McClntock was
the head and front of the "unspeakable old
regime" Mr. McClntoclI replied:
can say only that If Mr.. Untermyer means
by this that have ever failed in my duty as
actuary. or an advocate of the interests Of
the poIlcyholders, he is misnformed: on the
other hand IL he means that the actuary's ce-
partment was so prominent and so well man
aged as 20 place me next to the president in
public opinion. can only thank him for the
compliment.
In explaining his small potato" statement
Mr. McClntock added that he yielded TO none
in his respect for the personal qualities of the
international pollcyholders' committeeman al
though he did not admire them collectively-as
a committee
Insurance men await Mr.. Untermyer's reply
with interest
The international executive committee will
meet to-day, and speculation ran high last night
as to whether Seymour Eaton. the ex-secretary
would attend the meeting and explain his mys-
terious innuendo letter to ex-Judge Parker. and
as 10 how the committee will now view the
Eaton incident.
Bernard n. Baker. Calvin Tomkins, Alfred z
Hammer, Of Connecticut Arthur B. Farquhar
of Pennsylvania; John Shelton Williams, OF Vir-
ginia; Colonel B. A. Scott, of Quebec. and Dr.
Henry d. HOltOn. of Vermont, of the Mutual
Life PolicyhOders' Association. held nominating
conferences yesterday and on Tuesday night
this committee conferred with representatives OF
the international committee the question OF
a joint mutual opposition ticket. After the
meeting John De Witt Warner, the associations
counsel said that from the beginning he had
had no doubt as to the two committees being
able to agree joint ticket
The report was revived yesterday that Bishop
McCabe and the Rev. DIR. Connell, as friends Of
Mr. Eaton and Edwin Liebfried, may resign
from the international committee
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
RETURNS WITH ART PURCHASES.
J. W. Beatty Says Prominent Painters and
Sculptors Will Attend Carnegie Dedication.

J. W. Beatty. director Of fine arts in the Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburg, who went abroad several
months ago purchase casts and other art OBJECTS
for the institute arrived last night from Liverpool
the White Star liner Teutonic.
Mr. Beatty arranged for the shipment OF
Der important CASTS TO adOrn the hall Of archi-
lecture in the institute The most important object
TO be brought over is a cast OF the porch of the
Church of ST. GILES. in Southern France. The
which will constitute the gateway TO the hau
of architecture. is IS feet long and So feet high
While abroad Mr.. Beatty visited ROdn, the
sculptor. He said that Rodin who is president OF
the International Society of Painters Gravers and
Sculptors, succeeding Whistler. has accepted the
invitation of the institute TO attend the dedication
on April 10, 1907.
Mr. Beatty also visited many prominent European
painters TO arrange for the exhibition of their pict
at the dedication. Many have accepted invita-
tions be guests of the institute that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
WILL PAY BLIND AT TAX OFFICES.
Controller Makes Change to Protect City's
Pensioners from ROgues.

There is to be radical change this year in the
payment of the annual STIPEND 10 the blind of the
city Each year about this season every blind per-
son who has been vouched for by the city and
whose record has been gone over is paid $50 in
gold u has been the custom TO assemble all the
blind who 10 be paid at the Charities Depart-
ment dock in East 16t street. good deal Of fault
has been found with this system. and Controller
Metz has decided that the city will pay OF a the
tax offices in the various bOrOughs
There about 100 blind pensioners. who have
had to come from all the city the dock.
and pedlers who infested the place got good per-
centaRe Of the money paid the blind. The Cen
trocT thought some less troublesome method for
both city of1cials and for the protection OF the
blind could ha worked out, and he decided the
new plan.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MRS. MACKAY OBJECTS.
Would abolish Corporal Punishment
an ROsIyn Schools.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, trustee of the Roslyn
Oong lsland) Public School District. has declared
against corporal punishment. DR.. Joseph II. Bo-
gart, president Of the Board OF Education, OF which
Mrs. Mackay, n trustee. is a member. said yes
terday that it will be impossible 10 abolish corporal
punishment. On the opening day. September 4.
there is to be a conference between the trustees
and the staff OF teachers. at which the question
will be decided.
Mrs. Mackay has taken decided stand against
all forms of corporal punishment. Dr. Bogart.
while he does not believe in an abuse Of the right
TO n1ict punishment, says that II cannot be alto
gether abolished. The other trustees open to
conviction. 1t is said that the teachers will favor
continuance of the right to punish unruy children.
Members of the board say there will be no fight
in the meetn. but admit that there is likely be
a lively discussion.
AT meeting OF the Board of Education on Tues
day evening Mrs Maclay. who had returned from
a summer outing to be present, broached the sub
ject of corporal punishment in the school
Il do not favor corporal punishment all" said
Mrs. Mackay. The old saw Of spare the rod and
spoil the child is fallacy. Moral suason is far
better"
There was considerable informal talk among the
five trustees. and IT decided 10 defer any def
mite action until the opening OF school. Mrs.
Mackay would have preferred immediate adop-
ton OF her proposal TO abolish corporal punishment
but yielded to the delay.
DR. Bogart said yesterday:
I don't think there is likely 70 be a fight at any
time over any matter. The board Will determine
Just how far the teachers may go in dealing with
refractory children. II may modify in some degree
the rights of teachers TO punish according their
own ideas. but feel sure corporal punishment will
not be abolished.
Mrs Mackay did not care to say anything for
publication
the time until the opening OF school 10 show other
MENTORS of the Board OF Education the disadvan-
tages Of corporal punishment. The decided views
Of Mrs. Mackay and DIR. Bogarts almost firm
,~efef i,
the board since Mrs. Mackay took her seat last
August.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
GENERAL WOOD CALLS COMMISSION.
Will Investigate Conduct of Certain Army
Officers in the Philippines.

San Francisco Aug 15-"The CALI said to-day
that Major General Leonard Wood had requested
that a commission be summoned TO the Philippines
70 investigate the conduct Of certain army officers
on duty there. He is keeping secret the object OF
his investigation, and even the members OF the
commission say they do not know what they are to
do They will receive their instructions when they
land Manila
The following officers and employees make up the
commission; Captain Ira L. Fredendall quarter
masters department. Captain Frederick ". Cole.
ouartermaster's department; Major Amos w Kim
ball quartermaSters department.; Edward Person
and D. n. McCheSny. the recently appointed in
spectOr Of supplies at JefferSonville, Ind.
Captain FTedendau and McChesny will leave here
on the Logan sailing to-day, and the balance or
those ordered to the Investigation will leave on the
next tranSDOrt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Irhe Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first move
ment OF the kind in the country. Every other one,
here or elsewhere. has been started in imitation of
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers IN the field. but. without wishing 20
deprecate in the least the work Of others thinks IL
It's duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is far known. the only in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by
public goes directly 20 the work Of sending a poor
and bringing IT back again. No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary All expenses for the Organiza-
lion agents and general machinery of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself by
the trustees of the fund. There are no percentages
90 collectors TO out of the contributions OF
the public, and no payments to agents. managers
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight
the benefit of a child.1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and EOrecast.-Washington. Aug IS
Showers thunderstorrns continued the Gulf
and South Atlantic states and showers has
moved from the Valley over the states
OF the lower Valley Temperatures have risen
generally except regions where has occurred
and maximum readings above 81 degrees wednes-
day over greater part district the Rocy
Mountains and the Missouri River with reading of 100
degrces al Pierre s D.
Temperatures be higher during two days
from the Mississippi Rive- 10 he Atlantic Coast and
showers will continue the South Atlantic ana Ciulf
states Showers ana thundersorns indicated for
the lower Missouri upper Hssssipri valleys and the
western region
ON The New England winds light west
.rl, becoming variable; Mlle Atlantic
nd Gulf coasts gh tho south the lower lakes
Iteht from east: and the lakes Hight
ont southeast.
steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports will
g westerly winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Banks.
rncnI OnIcinI RecOrd-The following Official record
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MR.. ROOTS VISIT TO ARGENTINA.
Attends Races as Guest of President Alcorta
-Buenos Ayres Decorated.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 15.-The entertainment Of
secretary Root to-day comprised visits to the
national primary schools and TO the races He
was accompanied by President Alcorta in the
state carriage. Mrs. Root held reception at the
home of Mrs. Sichirich. in the Avenue AIvear
TO which large number OF American women
were invited Tonight there was a gala per-
formance at the opera house. The streets in all
parts OF the city were covered with shields bear
ing the names Of Monroe. Webster. Lincoln
Rush, John Quincy Adams. Washington Blaine
and other historical personages
The press of BueEos Ayres comments favor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
OFFICIAL TAX RATE APPROVED.
Acting Mayor Signs Rolls After Special
Meeting Of Aldermen.

The official tax rate for the year, which held
UP through the failure the Board OF Aldermen TO
pass IL at their meeting the last day OF July
when they adjourned for the summer, ap-
proved yesterday by the signature Of Acting Mayor
McGowan He had TO call q special meeting OF
the board for last Friday pass the assessment
rolls and rate. the charter providing that the
board must set its seal OF approval in public meet
Ing the rolls
The tax rate, by the Mayors signature now be-
comes valid and the legal rate, and rebates will be
given 20 those paving their assessments promptly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
ms. MARY 4. HoLMEs.

Mrs. Mary Huntington Holmes wife Of William
B. Holmes and daughter of the late Frederic and
Mary Huntington Bull, died suddenly her home
in Montclair, y. j. yesterday, in the seventy-third
year OF her age. Mrs Holmes was born in New
York City. She moved 10 Montclar in 1866, and
was n charter member Of the tlrasr Congregational
Church there. She always took active interest
in the women's missionary societies and local char
tabe work She a sister Of W. e. Bull q
Sormer president Of the New York Stock EXchange.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
LIEUTENANT JAMES E. SMITH DEAD.

Albany Aug i5.-Leutenant James E. Smith, sr..
,,ice-conornander Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams Departrnent OF New York having been
elected 10 that Office AT the state encampment held
here last week died to-day At the Albany Hospital
from fracture OF skull, the result of fan fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis on Monday night. lie
,as one OF the best known physicians IN the city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PACKERS ENCOURAGE mAr7sMoNY.

John Cooper. manager OF swift & Co.'S beer p.an'
In sth street Jersey City. has announced 90 tns
clerks that he has received word from the head
quarters in Chicago that the company viii make
present Of SD % each Of is clerks who marries.
Thomas Mcbride. clerk in the auditing 0ep--,s-
mert who was recently married has given l,s
mana cement notice and his request for the SO has
been forwarded 70 Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
EUGENE scHIEFFELIN.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Iby ItltsIat4 % TIC IIIDuIcl
Newport r. l.. Aug. l5.-Eugene Scleffelin
an old time merchant OF New York and a member
Of well known New York family, died carly this
morning at his Newport summer home. The body
will be taken to New York Three weeks ago Mr..
Schieffelin taken with a stroke OF paralysis.
in the eightieth year of his age. Mr..
Scheffelin the son Of he late Henry Hamilton
Schieffelin. He leaves wife. who is the daughter
Of The late Valentine Han of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Proceeds OF entertainment given Saturday
August II. by the following young boys o.
ESaston Spa n. Y: David w. Sherwood
cSiInnour and George w ROSS Reach 2d 500
I'm memory OF r; a q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
From a how NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
7 p ................ 100
. H. T................. ......................... 100
Women's benevolent Society of West End Pres
tTsasarer ayiSrae cnurcn 'nrousn a.e' s ss
Guests TSSos,g Of S1i I8Ke H@an nm stf ahe $500
~ - Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Afrs. A. Robinson. Yonkers. y. Y.....:..- 10 I'D
Primary class Of the First Presbyterian Church
OF aasSaei a+aniS, n, d. uif"ush ~ "'s '" . ~ 500
rorcI;o,sS HcItnovyie6sed .............. iSOls 75
7,o,a, August n 1000 o................sl SIS IT5 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MISS CASE LEAVES OYSTER BAY.

oyster Bay. Aug 15-Mss Elisabeth Case.
"Asi T. Fsac" who 20 have been taken %
Ar,neoIa to-day for hearing in unacy proceedings
growing out OF her persistent efforts 90 the
president or Mrs. Roosevelt. has left Oyster Bay
She virtually had until this afternoon leave the
Jurisdiction Of the county court Up TO last night
she asserted that she would face the inquiry into
hcr sanitV To-day, however she missing from
her boarding house where II said that she Left
town last night for New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
GEORGE EDWARD MARCH.

Boston. Aug. 15-While visiting in Newton to-day
George Edward March for six years classical mas
ter in the Pingree School, Elizabeth. n. J.,
stricken with apoplexy and died suddenly. He was
forty old.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-Hans Steeher; Leigsic, BELMONT.
J. Kenny, Toronto. ENDICOTT-General L. K
Pinehurst, n. j.; H. Kondo and o.
Kayashi. TOXIC. SAVOY-A. E Lefcourt. Russia
ST DENIS-J. W Cameron, Glasgow. ST REGIS
w. B. Van Rensselaer,. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MRS. wooDEND MORTGAGES HOUSE.

Mrs. Jennie l.. Woodend has mortgaged her home
No. IS West list street for $4,000 at per cent,
for three years. to the East River Savings Bank
and for $lO00, at per cent, for three years. to
George ". MacMiMen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

fair ard warmer to-day and Friday Hight variable Wirds
Fer Eastern New YORK. Pennsylvania ana Sew
Jersey TO-DAY aad probably Friday:
NDtiA!le Wtnd-.
FOR a., district ~ Co,umlhn. Delaware ana Maryland
warmer 10 iay Friday with conditions favorable for
ocai rains: lieht winds mostly south 20 southoast
or Western PenasyiVana, fair today warmer in
II, r.h~rn showers friday. light east winds
Fer Nuscrn fair and warmer to-day snow
.Gs bEldn1a llght southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

The opening date of tho Madison Square Theatre
has been changed TO Thursday evening August q.
when Walter N. Lawrence will present William F..
Hawtrey supported by Hall McAster, Kate
Denim Wilson. May Tul!y 81. Clair Bayfield,. Mabel
Cameron and Nell Daube. in The Two Mr.. Wether-
bys" q three-aCt domestic farce by st. John Hankiu
1t comes America from successful run IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

tiFTo4vN OFFfCE-No 1864 Broadway or any American,
HARLEM Eli,iS' i57 East 125th street and No
THE zoa sRoNl 41a East 1ssth street
NEsW4RK BRANca OFFICE-FTedeTiek y sonmer. Ma
794 BToad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII haa THE TRIBUNE az
R6tSSDo-11o5ses 8 THE TsIBuNE. al Danes IN.
Gou5 iI54. 80 = S8E w.Ss. o.s3sd
4homSs cook Son Tourist Cice i9dsats c.reu.
II9T2 sge2er sfiPfSS BdSSSeSs &c 90 9o Lot rs 5a5 aa Aa
The I0hdon 9ls; q THE 1 T!GE is eOnvsaeas
PA5IsVIoan Si9a5oe rs s C e rs No a.. Rss % sSr9s
SIS1n a an5g aS53gs e >9 e u ErS1e aussana
continsntai Hotel Newsstand
@s5iss6 sg.. NsEs ssaaazs 5sPsS Ne 20 II Fs R 81
BTentsnos SO, 81 AvenIs de TOpsra-
GESEyt tI-o@6sFd. odlsE : Co and Union Bank
MlLAN-saarbaeh's News Exchange. Via NIontfoEss.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No
MAYENCE-ssaTbachs News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
suSbY TBTSE @ poem on NE in the rsaa me raos q Ss ss
LoNpoX- Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Lausham
pole. Midland Grand Hotel. Tire Hote, Nor
folk street E9banSrnenJ; HogFex's Hotel london:
ENGi-tND- --AdeiPhl Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
oSs SgeeRs Wuaso6 HS' +sss MdaHa Hotel
land Hotel. SiOFseaTbe Bay Midland Hotel Dsr6y;
Etoss-on-Wye WooPack Hotel Warwick; Bun IsSSei
IREI1 ND-Hotel shelbourne Du5ln Eeeles Hotel Glen
sCoTLAND-s, -Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
station Hotel. DuTtries.
WALEs-Waterloo Hotel; I'ettws-y-Coed-
GIBRAITANs-Hotel Cecil
PARLs-Hote chatham Hotel De Lille d'AlDion. Grana
Hotel de rAthenee Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel Montana Hotel 81. James Albany
FoLIAND-Hotel des Indies. The Hague: Hotel Eurhaas
BELciIU si~Is Brussels: Hotel s., antoine
MANY--FIcteI Continental Berlin: Hotel v,cto-g,
Wiesbadeu. Hotel Imperial. WiesbaIsn.
D4heira Psriin Furstenhos Berlin. Hotel E-s te1Ss
Nauhen; Prinz Carl. Heidelberg. Giant AM sncHSr
Schwarzwald TribeTg Hotel &c Europe Hauburs.
West End Hotel Wti1ungen Hotel Rissie FiqsSs-
ssc % IIol Ho Sarsaus scSisrkei is ,:S l2asL stress
BTIaswicN; NOssauer- liof Hotel Wiesbader: F0ur
Hojc FurstenhoG FraESs1 s1rJ-ou Main; Palase Hotel
Wieshaden savoy Hotel cologne: Nuellens Hotel
Tor FfotzI RerI. Hotel Qussana. WiIdunges-Eisi:
Hotel Hanover; Alexandra Hotel. Beril.
Hotel KaiseThof WiesSsdens IIa,SSSsi
t4se~sal,srn Wiesbaden: Hotel Metropoe Bad Nan
helm: continental Hotel. Munich: Hotel Ansletergs.
A1-slrRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Weiuaar Ma
rtrn6s5. Hotel KlngeF, Mavtslsad IIanuover
spne T,rsl -TliVase. Geneva; Hotel le h. Psir
Geneva. F,sgt IA luas frsuoick. Inter aiken. Hotel
fiunsaria Budapest: Hotel Baur Rae Z1TcS.
Hotel National Lucerne Grand Hotel. Mont Peierin
Hotel Victeria Base; savoy ami Wesr Essa FiotSi
tonal I-uceTnes lalaes Hotel LuceTne
Como: Palnce Hotel C.,fore
Do.omtes- Hotel Excelsior. Rome. Grand HoteI
Grand Hotel CuigaaL Rome: Hotel Danieli VeDis.s
uo,el De In VILE, Milan. Grant HoieI FIorence:
ssryS LSsa Ssie. itss f,ia 'Is, Pi, Na2sS: Hsst
lertne, GraEd Hotel dAlS. AtS-los-Az.n@
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Remittances. preferably by check. express order
or postoffce money order should be drawn TO the
order of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
FUND New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
COLONEL CANNON OUT OF DANGER.

Burlington. VI. Aug. l5.-COonel lie Grand B.
Cannon of New York. who has been seriously sick
here was pronounced out OF danger tonight
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
4 HzNRY IRVING MEMORIAL.

ioaion. Auq l5--The London Actors Association
~. !. idol . , call public meeting octohe. to
.. - for public memorial the late Sir Henry
Irving.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FOR TORPID L1yEM

Take Horsford's Aeld Phosphate.
stimulates healthy activity. relieves courtA-
tiOn. sick headache and malaria
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Holmes Mary H sehieaelin Eugene.
Jones Mary NJ WILCOX. Albert
Mhliksn, Cecila l. williams. George ~
HoLNfEs-suddenly. az her home in 1lontclair. 3 j.
inEtoH Holmes wife Of William b Holmes ana daughssr
OF the late Frederic and NaTV Huntington Su Fuuesei
services will be held from resdence 20 HaTrt
son ave. Montcair. y J. on Friday afternoon A1suss
lay St st.. 'T Sew ForE % sns i40 T. L . '" '''H ''"
JoNEs-sgddsnly at stamford. conn on wedasslav.
ani Msrv n jones F,5s.rsi ssrvIcsS s1t1rssv Az
EusS IS from her late residence % Iafavsse ST. a.
1880 A. m lnseTment private Please omit flowers
AITILIK;EN-o1 Monday AUGUST ~ leeR az Paul
D.
ORB ~ On 70 Tgs:a Ws =, Agsrs; e S S- .
ter % the late L. Lucreta A Morris. ths
Of FrsierS n n Ieer,, Sa q es; 7,S ,t on TSuT.
day. the 1Gth inst. az 10 a m.
scEIEFFELIN sSewror,. r. J.. on August "a. asssr
Henry Hamilton schieaeln Resiives ana friSldz ars
10 O'clock
9 1S Agsgss "a 1900 the SOh year % Of % -
o. Ann E11Ss's III abe & WSOT an y NsS YoT F4s'7l % , s
2sth St. Thursday morning. 1870 oc.ock.
wII.LIAMs-A. his home. in CoytesyIe y J. On Tgss-
cOy'esville. FRIDAY, August II a, o'clock
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY
ia f' saSo waSsse s and afF % a vaaa a59 % S
ey SarIiase Lots Si25 up Telephone ass GFssnercy
once. Is Ea't 2sd ~ New York City
UNDEErAKERs
FRANK E. CAMPBELL co, .u-s W ssa 81
WOfiu RhoWn+ od sUanc Tel lf-+ theiSea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

The first member OF Manager savage's Madame
Butterfly" company reach Now York is Estclle
Bloomfield a nlezzo- soprano. who arrived unex-
pcctedlv yesterday the North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa. from Bremen. Miss Bloom
field will alternate with Harriet Behnce. another
New York girl In the role OF Zuzuk the .Tepanese
maid in Puccinis opera. Miss Bloomfield comes
from the same we'll known musical family Of which
Fanny bloomfield Zeisler Is member.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Walter " Lawrence announced Yesterday that
lie would present Henry z. Dixey in The Man OF,
the Box at the Lyric Theatre for a two weeks,
cngagement beginning Saturday, August 25 instead
Of Monday. August p. as originally intended The
performance on that date will be the lSlst in which
Mr DiXey has appeared in this play in New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Special Notices.

desire have the address Of Marshall Bates. who
resided in New York City November 18th. 1851 and it
dead and address Of Os his heirs J.
w MCCLELLAN. Emineuce No.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
TrIbune subscrIptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail any address
this abroad and ldress changed
desired. Subscriptions given q reaula-
dealer leaving If convenient hand Theus
in THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centsl WEEKLY REVIEW e-us.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEELX, cents
WEEKLY FARMER.S cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Frank Monroe, who last season succeeded Wright
Kramer as H Van Rensselaer, Kelly in The Heir
10 the Hoorah," mas been re-engaged for this role
by the Krke la Shele Company Mr. Monroe will
also direct rehearsals and act stage manager OF
the Paul Armstrong comedy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Died.

Death notices appearing IN TEIE TRIBUNE WI, be
repubiIshed On The TriWeesly Trihuae without e-i.H