davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WINS DECORATTON PRIZE.
e. w. Deming Gets Commission to
Execute Mural Paintings.

Announcement was made last night by the Mu-
nicpal Art Society OF the winners in its conpeti-
ton for the decoration with historical paintings OF
the two side walls Of the west vestinule OF the
Morris High School. 1ssth street and Boston hoao
There were twenty-eight competitors and the SUD
jects for the two paintings required were GonVef-
neur Morris Addressing the Convention for Fran-
ing the Constitution OF tho United States ana
1.-THE First Treaty OF Peace Made Between the
Weekquaisgeek Indians ana the Dutch at the Resi-
dence Of Johannes Bronck In 1e42."
The first prize 5000. which carries commits
sion to execute the work. was awarded to Edward
". Deming, Of No. MacdOUgal Alley. The second
prize, of 500 was awarded TO William d. Hamil-
ton, Of Boston; the third prize. OF $780, TO Kari
Hassmann, Of No s. East 18th street, and hon
orabIe mention and $50 each to Francis Newton,
Of No. Is West 9th street. and N. H Bancroft, OF
No. 145 West 65th street.
A part Of this money has been raised by sub
serption and the remainder has been contributed
available for decoration ara about eleven feet long
by eight feet high. and are surrounded Dy polished
pink Knoxville marble WainScOting-
Charles r. Lamb. president Of the Municipal Art
Society said last evening that these decorations
were a present from the society 20 the city.
Robert W. de Forest, president or the Municipal
Art Commission, last night expressed his sF2rnca-
ton at the merit OF the designs entered IN the
competition.
Each competitor was required to submit sketches
in color for both panels. All the sketches Will be
on exhibition tomorrow IN the National Arts Club
Nos. 81 and SO West 34th street. and VIII continue
on exhibition there for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PIERREPeNT IsHAM.

Pierrepont Isham. son of the late Edward
Swift Isham. died yesterday at Surrey, n. H. Like
his father, Mr.. Isham was a lawyer. He was born
in Heidelberg, Germany, forty-one years ago. In
1888 ne was admitted 70 West Point. Upon his
graduation in June. 1887 he was appointed second
lieutenant in the 7th Cavalry, at that time at Fort
Riley, Kan. He was later transferred to San An
tonic Tex, and served there until his resignation.
June /, 1883.
He then went to Chicago, where his father had
a large Law practice. and continued his legal
studies He was admitted to the bar Of Cook
County in 1882 and in May, 1889. upon the appoint
ment of his fathers partner Robert T. Lincoln, as
Minister to the Court of ST. James, he became a
member OF Isham. Lincoln & Beale.
Mr. Isham married in October 1893 Miss Lois
Kellogg, a daughter OF Charles P. kellogg, Of Chi
cago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Manchester. VT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
MRS. WEIGHTMAN-wALKER ILL.
Suit to wrest sso,ooO,oOO from Her COntin.
ned Till Next Month.

Philadelphia. May 21-The contest over the estate
OF William Weightman the wealthy manufacturing
chemist. came up to-day in the Orphans Court, and
was continued until next month. The principals in
the case are Mrs Jones' Wister and Mrs Anna
Weightman-Walker The latter was the sole heir
OF Mr.. Weightman. whose estate is estimated at
S6OOOO.OOO Mrs. -Wister was the wife of Will
lam Weightman, jr. and after his death was mar
ried to JOnes-Wister
The suit was brought in the name of Martha
Wister, minor. who is the only grandchild Of
william Weightman. 1t is charged that Mrs.
Walker exerted undue influence over the testator
and that he was Of unsound mind when the will
was executed. 1t is also charged by Mrs. Jones'
Misser that a codicil making provision for her
When the case was called counsel for Mrs Walker
sa1o mat she was i'll and unable to appear, pre-
clans to that effect ['
II Mrs. Walker is still unable to appear In June
the case VIII be continued until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

City IN the office Of Edgar Wakeman, and two
years later he became partner. After year he
engaged in practice alone. which continued for ave
years. when he took with him Gilbert Collins, who
had been student in his office. They not only be-
came business partners bsis ehums and their close
friendship continued until the death Of Justice
Dixon.
In 1875 Governor Bedle. himself lawyer, selected
Mr.. Dixon for the Supreme Court bench. and he
was reappointed by Governor ludlow in 1882 by
Governor Green in 1889 by Governor Grggs in 1896,
and by Governor Murphy in 1893.
Justice Dixon the Republican candidate for
Governor against Leon Albeit. in 1888. but was
defeated. taking no active part in the campaign
Justice Dixon leaves wife, one son. Warren,
a member of the bar. and eight daughters. five OF
whom marrted-4Grs. Post of EnglewOOd; Ms.
Willard Ross Of New Brunswick, Mrs. Frank Nc
Coy, Mrs Louis Carr and Mrs James Crowell. OF
East Orange, and the Misses Laura. Helen and
Velma Dixon. Justice DiXon's city homo was at
No 47S Jersey avenue, Jersey City, which he owned
and occupied fer many years.
The body Of Justice Dixon was removed last
evening TO the home Of HIS son. No 4s3 Jersey
nue.. Jersey City. The Rev DR.. Herr will oficiate
at funeral services at 73O o'clock Wednesday even
Ing, and burial will be at New Brunswick on
Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

JUSTICE JONATHAN DIXON.

Jonathan Dixon. Supreme Court justice Of New
Jersey died yesterday az the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Robert c. Post, at EnglewOOd. from pericar-
dltis He was sixty-seven years OF age.
Justice Dixon was born in Liverpool England.
July s. 1883. He attended the public schools Of
Liverpool. and came to this country when eleven
years old with his parents who settled in New
Brunswick n j., where young Dixon entered the
service Of Cornelius Hardenbergh a prominent
lawyer. who had become blind Dixon. who was
bright and ambitious. served the blind lawyer as
attendant and amanuensis for i've years. and pre-
pared himself for the classical course and entered
Rutgers College. from which he was graduated in
1853. He was admitted to the New Jersey bar as
an attorney in November. 1862. and three years
later as counsellor. He began practice in Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
RECALLS REL REBELLION
Mother and Backer of Canadian
Rebel Die on Same Dag.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. !

Winnipeg, Manitoba May 21-Julie Lagimo-
diere Riel, mother of Louis David Riel, leader Of
two rebellons in Northwestern Canada, died on
Saturday at the little old French parish of ST..
Vital, five miles from here.
Besides being the mother of the famous rebel.
who expiated his crime Of high treason on the
scaffold at Regina, Saskatchewan, in September,
1885. she bore the proud distinction of being the
first white woman born west of the great lakes.
her parents having been sent here from France
by Lord Elgin over century ago.
Mrs. Riel was eghtysix years old. She will
be buried tomorrow with much pomp by the
French Canadians in the cathedral churchyard
of St Boniface beside the simple shaft hearing
the significant inscription: Louis Riel, 1885"
AS fate would have it, Gabriel Dumont who
furnished the money to conduct the Riel rebel
lions, died suddenly on Saturday at Batoche $50
miles from here the place where the Canadian
troops May u, 1885, broke the power of the
Canadian rebel leader. DumOnt was seVenty-flV
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Holds Him Up as an Ideal to
Graduating Students.

Jonathan p Dolliver, United States Senator from
Iowa. was the principal speaker last night at the
forty-eighth anniversary and commencement exeF-
clses Of the Packard Commercial School. at CaTne-
gle Hall aud held up William Jennings Bryan
ideal for the graduates 70 emulate. The Senator
said, in part:
If Mr.. Bryan had been elected in the place o.
70 the rule that all the Presidents have risen from
poverty, with the exception Of Theodore Roosevelt
snow den.t 49, ' SnvSo,r 10 sneer at him
served a good many years with him in the House
any Of you. and. instead OF using him to sheer at
/ him to Illustrate the limited possibilities Of
the yonns llannooa o. InS Cn tI Ft IA
who. without the help Of money or o. lnEuentia!
connections OF any kind. BY the unaided force o
the well beloved leader Of millions Of people In
the United states. say that record like that
rather. OF everybody. with ambition.
l heard a man say once that there was a diner
said that Mr.. Mckinley was man-made man, while
Mr. Bryan was a GOd-made man. don't believe
ton OF that character. I think God made both Of
Them though / don't mind admitting. II you don I
let It 80 any further, that think He lid good
deal better job on one Of them than He did on the
other.
Senator Dolliver in the course Of his address.
ferring to the fact that every position Of impor-
lance seems TO be occupied. said: This is world
gTaphed ahead for"
Referring to tainted money, which. he said. as
far as he knew. was not tainted" the senator
said: Money is like running water; II circulated
il purihes itself In circulation.
trusts, the Senator said: IN twenty years every
railroad president will be in his grave and every
president OF trust VIII elthef De ~ saAtoIluIll
from drawing his salary or paying alniony TO some
one or other
National Bank graduate Of the school. who pre-
sided, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PRESIDENT OPENS FESTIVAL.
Sends Fraternal Greetings to Washington
MasOns-Mr. Fairbanks Speaks.

Washington, May A.-By closing an electric key
in the telegraph room OF the Executive Offices Of
the White House at $40 O'Clock tonight, President
Roosevelt turned the current which illuminated
Convention Hall, where the Masonic fraternity
OF the District of Columbia opened a May festival
in aid Of fund for the construction of Masonic
temple in this city. He also sent the following
message Of greeting, which was read by Thomas c.
Noyes. the chairman OF the board of control in
charge Of the festivals
Fraternsl greetings and best wishes for the Ma
sonic May festival.
Before the formal opening Of the festival Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks arrived at the hail.
They were met by Chairman Moves and the high
officials of the Masonic fraternity Of the District
and escorted TO seats on the platform in the rear
Of the hall After few brief remarks by Mr.
Noyes,s he introduced e-President Fairbanks
who was heartily greeted He made a brief adj
dress in praise OF the Masonic fraternity and the
purpose Of the festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HOWARD CARy's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict Of COrOner's Jury-Father and
Mother of Dead Man Ill at LIVERPOOL.

London. May 21.-The inquest on the body of
Howard Cary, the young American who was
found shot dead at a Kensington boarding
house on May 4. was concluded to-day with a
verdict Of accidental death. Guy Cary, of New
York, testified that he knew OF absolutely no
reason why his brother should have wanted to
commit suicide.
The father and mother Of the dead man are
both i'll in Liverpool, and were unable to attend
to-day's inquiry. Mr.. Cary. ST.. suffered stroke
Of paralysis on board the steamer on which he
crossed the Atlantic, and was taken ashore at
Liverpool in a serious condition. Mrs. Cary is
suffering from nervous prostration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Wv DoRMIToRY ZOE PRIMcEToM
n Telepranh ID The Trihnre.

Ibv Telegraph 70 The IT1buHe ]
frlneeton. X. J.. May 2I--Announcement was
i-soe to-day that Princeton viii have another new
oofz'iiory next year, TO be IL Nassau street. al
'aosi directly opposite the front campus. The
oea Is one Of the largest ever made here. and in
wolves an exchange Of G55 990 II is being managed
~ T. c. Bunn curator Of the university, who Is
PRESIDENT OF the Nassau Realty Company The
SSfytlioFy viii be made largely out Of the Nassau
49, which has been famous for over thirty
.sdIa Tie ro3ms viii be for the accommodation
~ freshmen who have previously been obliged 10
-,liA about town paying high rentals The Mas
- - property mas been used for hotel purposes
~ 80 and on this spot Washington Irving
Du some Of his writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.
Raclng Id Gravessnd.

Racing IFHNeslIlu'
Board Of Aldermen meets. City Hall, p.
Fee6. OF men of Atlantic feet United States Navy for
san Francisco relief fund. Beasco Theatre. after
presentation TO the city Of New York Of the bronze replica
Of David Anglers bust OF Washington, city Hall. q
p. m
LAYING Of cornerstone. New York Red Cross Hospital
Central West, between S9h and Tooth streets.
p. IN.
Life Underwriters Association dinner. Savoy. p. m
Academy Of Medicine. section % medicine meeting No.
II West A3d street Sl5 p. n.
Medical Pharmaceutical League meeting. Aston
p.
Free day a, the Museum Art the Geological Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ALEXANDER N. EAsToN.

Alexander Nelson Easton. for a long time real
estate editor of The New York Herald died yes
terday afternoon in the New York Hospital after
an operation for the removal of malignant can
cerous growth on his head Mr.. Easton was born
in Morristown, N. J., thrty-two years ago He
was son of Nelson s. and Mary EastOn and a
nephew of Edmund Clarence Stedman
Mr.. Easton was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in 1886. He worked for a short time after
leaving college on the staff of The Tribune. One
wear ago he went to Europe to undergo treatment,
but returned after two months. He leaves a wife
and his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

AZ AND sUNpAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

sah5SE N2E g 5Ae hsT 69s; q 2ia ,
6eorEs r SaiisS--oTib SEo,i q yesTs FGs-a s-r-
vices ~ her late residence 80 - SUN 1t-.t 49,
teTraeut at WoOdiaWn Ce1lsieFy.
DIS5olSAt Eglswooa. n. Nav g. 1ees .5ssa
family are invites % attend ne funeral services q
5esleS ,s o niI sS; NsFysn ~ Ees ~ - Il a
flowers
DqDD - sasu5ssy; Nay e HAIRY ssa e s;sEss9
SsIyieSS ron RlS ate Tssies1ee "a - 49,, a.
East oEnEe station q isavins Csana-s -. N-~
York. az 1850 p m. Erie r. r.
EIPDoRF6- o. N9.sSy Say g Is e 3 -,
Bresasa. sazs S soee ~ fulsI Rs2si,s4
Monday morning Nay 2. 1905 AZ her 1-sl9-aee
widow Of Norris Evans.
Go,NyEsuddsnly; Nay %. carrie Belle aauEhss q
ne late Frsneis 3 Cove Service Iussaay o1enlax
a insaSuy Mas New Easisad Psps7s PsaiS e6s7
GRSEEN-ou May. 90 1905 Jane H. widow o. Rislaga
sssPsi Of he Home 1os'h 81 ana Amsterdam
IsEIAM-At Surrey. n. H. May 10 800 PIersspont sa
S % TIE E, s,e Edward Iaham Of s3easo e The 4ss
chester Vt. "wednesday. Nay q At 10 o'eioeE a n.
S IS 7o HsndsEvSeF PARK REooEyn sstEEsay
G Jennings ana husband Of Minnie flei f,-ssa9 f--a
ya on TassdS al ~ uyy a5sl i SO a p 4Sus = ~
MANNING-At Boston. Miss abby AdoIlns Nsznri-s
GaSshtsr g the late Richard Henry Manning 1nt-
MMuItTFtYiay 1e entered into eternal Iifs CstlAE1s
RyeFson beloved wife q william MesluFty. - To-
year Of her age Funeral services rss7ea1s
No no Main Newton. n. J.. TUESDAY afterl11--
Nay - at $50 o'clock
NELSoN-At sea CIiR Long Island Nav 90 Haos "a
+ Nelson. IN bis leth year Funeral s<TVic-s a.
late residence Tuesday Nay - Of a N Carr.ax~s
train leaving Flatbush SIS orrigfns a
Head ISL Interment WestbuFy. InRs IsisnE
PoFT 15s., FfSt pay T. Is9 g. Fss Perez Wiz
Mrs. George w HeEtzel. Sharon. Coma FgnsTti
vices viii be held IN the lecture rom Fiylloufa
Church. Orange ST. brooklyn. on Tuesday, Nay "a at
p M
REYNoI.DS-suddeny. On May -. az 1875 a n. May
A.. wife OF John D. Reynolds. Funeral s-tvic-- u
Aneover. y y. Wodnsstays Nav g a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
MRS. MORRILL, ASKS DIVORCE.
Daughter of E. c. Converse Alleges Cruelty
and Habitnal Intemperance.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Trihune

IEy Telegraph 70 The Iribune.1
Stamford. Conn. May 21.-The papers in the
divorce suit brought by Mrs Antoinette Morrill,
Of Greenwich. daughter Of f. C. Converse. were
filed to-day
The wife asks for the divorce upon the grounds
Of cruelty and habitual intemperance. The couple
were married May &C. 1900. and have two chill
The custody of the children is involved the
suit, the mother asking for guardianship
1t Will be recalled that Mrs. Morrill, shot at
her home in Greenwich last September in a most
mysterious manner. Two now held by
the authorities In the belief that they were con-
cerned in the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

The funeral Of William B. Doughty took place on
Monday morning from the old homestead at Green
Haven, Duchess County. n. Y. Mr. Doughty
was employed for thirty-one years booAkeeper in
the oflce of the Union Stockyards. West 6Oth
street. New York. and was we'll known 70 all con-
nected with the livestock interests in this city.
Mr. Doughty was sixty-scYen years of age. He
leaves a daughter. He was chief clerk under
Chauncey NJ. Depew when Mr. DepeW was Secre-
taTy Of State in 1864. and later cashier of the
Guardian Savings Bank. The burial was in the
family plOt near Green Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
"rHE TOURISTS" AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May a.-The musical comedy
1.-THE Tourists" received its first presentation at
the Lyric Theatre here tonight. before large
audience who showed appreciation of Gustave
Kerler's music The Iibretto is by r. H. Burnside
Julia sanderson made hit as did also Estelle
Wentworth and Della Neven, the two prima DON
mas The comedy Of Richard Golden and William
Hodge was we'll received. The chorus large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LOCUST PLAGUE IN KENTUCKY.
by Telegraph to The TT

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Louisville, May 21.-From many sections of
the state come reports that locusts are causing
great alarm among the farmers. In Smiths
Grove, in the southwestern part Of the state.
the pests are descending in millions. The last
locust year in this section was il 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NEGRO cLgReYMEN FORM UNION.

The pastors Of various negro churches in Brook
Ign have formed an association 10 be known the
Clerical Union. Its object is to promote the gen.
eral good Of negroes Of that borough The Clerical
Union formed 10 take the place OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Association. which
disbanded on account Of dissenson. DIR. W. II.
Lawton elected president Of the new union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TO DEPORT RICH CHINESE MERCHANT
Inspectors Find TraehOma-Had Gone to
China to Alleviate Boycott Conditions.

Seattle, May 21.-Wo Gen, manager of the Wa
Chong Company and one of the Weathest Chinese
merchants of the Northwest. is to be deported. He
made a trip to China recently to patch up trade
relations and did great deal toward alternating
conditions caused by the boycott.
When he returned. few days ago, he was found
to have tFachoma. and was placed in the uuaran-
tine detention station at Port Townsend. Powerful
influences have been brought to bear nulIify the
order, but without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE OFFER TO THE REV. DIR. BLACK
Edinburgh Clergyman Intimates Acceptance
of Chair at Union Seminary.

Edinburgh May 21.-The Rev DR.. Hugh
Black. minister Of ST. Georges Free Church, of
this city has intimated that he will accept the
offer of the chair of practical theology in Union
Theological Seminary. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
EVANGELIST eco FRoM PULPlT.
ny telegraph % the TTlbune.l

iE3y IeIegraDh % Ihs itlDHNE.I
indianapolis, May 2I.--The Rev. George Porter,
Dio mas been conducting revival meetings IN
Grown County was egged by members Of his
congregation last night He was driven from
me pulpit and pursued and egged for more than
me The minister remarked in the course
y his sermon that the Bible IS a dead letter, "
~1a mis- appears 10 have given offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Mr.. FRIcK DENIES DETECTIVE STORY

IBy Telegraph TO The TFibune.l
I,vnn Mass May A.-The report which was Is
sued some time ago that Henry c. Frick would ex-
pend $4,000 a year toward getting one Of the best
defectiVe agencies in the United States to insure
him protection against Berkman. the anarchist who
was released from fOurteen-year sentence for at
femDting to shoot Mr.. Prick, is denied by Mr.
Prick When seen yesterday at his summer home
at Prides Crossing Mr. Frlck SAID that the subject
co1veTsatiOn with the statement that there was no
fr1,fn rrhateVer IN the stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE SHAH IM GOOD HEALTH.

london. May 2I.-The Persian Minister an
-9lneed to-day that disquieting rumors regarding
~ shahs health unfounded. His majesty is
ls, IN perfect health, after slight attack Of III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

MAIN OFFICE-HlO- 164 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-EsO- Is william
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1854 Broadway, or any s-a.-4.
District Telegraph OflCe.
West 125th street. -
BRONX BUREAU-NO. 416 East 10sth street.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-EO. 1922 = stre=c
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frodsriok 81 S5no~
No. 594 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii nud THE TRIBTsNr AZ
BRUSSELS-No. g Noltagqe Dc u G0uE.
House. No 265 strand
American Express Company No WAfs-lo5 PLzc.
7SoraS COOK q Son Tourist Ofzce r-1SszSs 49,.
London once OF THE TRIBUNE 8 a ant sus
place 70 leave advertisements and suhscEirtlolz.
PARIS-JOhn Nonroe & Co. No 2 flus EcTiae
John Wanamazer No "a Hue des Eotites E-IIrs.s
Eagle Bureau. 40. So Rue CaIlbol-
Morgan, HaTies & Co. No 81 Boulevard Ha-ssu.a1a-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau deg ErERlSzEz
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de rORerG
American Company. no. II Eus s--fne
GENEvA-Lorabard, oder q Co. ana Ullc- Ra1.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon 8 Co.. Nos. 2 and z Tla
ToTnabuOnf
AIaduay & Co, Bankers.
LONDoN-BroWn, shpley 8 Co. rs Pan Mails sDy~
Bros Z Llnthbury
2IILAN-saarbaoh's News E1shnnso. Va NEsztsozt.
15A-
HAIIBURG-AmeEiean Express Company. IA Esras-
nand Strasse
EAYENCE-saaFbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Stage Hands at PrOetor's 125th Street House
Go on Strike.

The stage hands at Proctors One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth Street Theatre went a strike yes
terday afternoon and delayed the performance
about an hour. The men headed by Frank
McNally, the stage carpenter. and included all the
grips and hymen. Other stage hands were obtained
from the other Proctor theatres and after an
hours delay the afternoon performance was given
A charge Of discrimination is made by the stage
hands and denied by Mr.. Brunelie' manager Of the
theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SAMUEL J. MARION.

Samuel J. Marion. who for three years has been
the general stage director of Joseph Webers Music
Hall. died Sunday at St. Vineent's Hospital from
pneumonia, after an illness Of ten days. Funeral
services will be held at Saint Josephs Church, in
Sixth avenue tomorrow at II a. m. He was a
brother of George Marion. Mr. Savage's stage man
ageF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE. p. Deliver washington
GRAND--commander J. q. Fremont and Captain
H. Osterhaus, L. s. n HOFFNAN-Ex-Po strnas-
ter General Don N. Dickinson. Detroit. GOTHAM
Judge Harold sewan. Bath, Me. HOLLAND-D.
Cady Herrick Albany: c. NJ. Hays, vice-president
of the Grand Trunk Railway Montreal; Lieutenant
Commander Cleand Davis, L. S. N.