davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
i osING YOUR GRIP

Y OSING YOUR GRIP
~ When physical activities seem to be weaken
ing and the mind losing its grip restorative power
OF Juyen Pills themselves by feeding nerves
reaching every function Uf the human organism. Civ
ing refreshing Sleep appetite, strength and health
trial quickly proves their far-reachiug efficacy
Sent only by C. 1. Hoop Co.,-Hoods Sarsapa-
rillaLowell, Mass. receipt of this advt and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Classified Advertisements.

SOLDIERS HOMESTEADS WANTED
soldiers who served 90 days or more in Civil War,
honOrably discharged. and who filed less than l60
homestead before June D. 1874 sell additional
right. | buy them! Also Land Warrants. Write
Comrade A. NJ. VANCE, Des Moines, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
SITUATION WANTED.

DOSITIoN as housekeeper in soldiers family
i with old couple. Address 50 Franklin ST., King
sion, n. II.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

COI. JOHN 8. MoSBY'S WAR REMINIS-
- CENCES. with 10 doubIe-page illustrations by
W. C. jackson: I2mo.: cloth bound. Price, sl.25:
postage 12c Address ID. Hoitnger. sS n. California
Ave. Chicago. Ill; U. S. Grant Post, O. A. R., De-
partment of Illinois
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

luxury which only the well-to-do wom-
an can afford, for if made by Milady
herself. the cost need be but little and
il will be found a real saving of other
clothes. Any of the pretty percales,
dimities or challis may be used. For
the medium size "a yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
2057-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
HEL7 WANTED-FEMALE.

Wy ANTED-A housekeeper, by soldier widower
w soldiers widow daughter preferred To
good competent woman home for life; must be ablt
to do ali Kind of household work. Beneville Hoyer.
Box 165, Berrysburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

DIG MAIL FREE.-Send your address to c. F.
ID Clarke. Agent. Dept. IS, lie Roy, N. Y, with
20 cents and your name address will be sent to
| Publishers. manufacturers and supply Houses all
over the United states. You will receive lots OF
Papers Magazines Letters, Samples etc, free. will
a so give you, free, years subscription The Co
lumbian a large 16-page, 64column Illustrated family
story paper. order cary
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

ID OIG Magazine year free to quickly Introduce it.
| ID Many prefer It to Harper's, Munsey's, Ladies'
Home JournaIo McCure's. send l0c. help pay post
age. Burgess Pub. Co.. Dept R-A Grand Rapids Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

J,OR SALE-FIVE LITHOGRAPHS OF LIBBY
Prison; the only picture in existence of the prisoi
as it appeared Aug D. 1865. These autographs vert
published by Vim. 4. Montcastle, of Richmond, Va
The lithogTapl gives n very clear view OF the oa
prison. and would make nice picture TO frame. Price
81 y each. Address sidney A Fisher, II Pearl ST.,
Room 8, Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

INIREMEN and Brakemen on all North American
IL Railroads. Experience UNNECESSARY. Firenen
500 monthly. BraSemen $50. Promotion TO position
paying don Ile state position preferred. Sen,
stamp. Railway Association, Room 1927 Nonro
Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

| MEMORIAL FULLER'S OHIO BRIGADE
! vi 27th. Sgth 43d and SD o. V. V. 1. Heading
Portraits Gen Fuller in 1879 and survivors at Reunion
1905 Record of places dates engagements of brisadt
from August, 1851. to April 1854 Reorganization lstf
No.. 9th H.. S5h N J., 25th Wis, Joining us Hia
tory of the Division, Atlanta Campaign to end OF war
covering over 5000 miles. Size. I5x24 inches Prict
jOc postpaid. space left for your military record
| J. &. RALSTOS, Secretary, steubenville, o.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
STAMPS AND COINS.

u 10 PAID FOR RARE 1858 QUARTERS.
90. Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents once for set of coin and stamp value
books 1t may mean fortune to you Address
!, f. Clarke, Agent, Room 9, Leroy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

| S,OUVFNIR ROSTERS OF ssTH RECT. o. l.,
= of s0 bound in cioth giving brief personal
history of every member of regiment and address, for
SAT- al cents inclHdng postage Robt. F. Bartlett,
Secretary, Mt. Gilead. o.
The National tribune., 1906-02-15
Bounty Land-Act Of March >, 1850.
Observation-Disclosures 2430, Revised
StutUtes.
Bounty

Under the Act of March 3, 1855
minors who were such on the date o
the passage of that act are entitled t
bounty-land warrant. irrespective o
their ages at the date of their father:
death. t57. 12-l2-'0J.)
The National tribune., 1906-02-15

or crash. Either of these latter ma
tcrials in ecru color, which stands
much wear without showing soil, would
be excellent. while for more dressy oc-
Casi0ns white or pretty coloTs would be
charming. An inverted box pieat in
the center and two box pleats on each
side adorn this dress and supply plenty
OF fulneSS below the belt IT would
serve for dress for the little maid as
well as for her sturdier brother by the
addition of lace or embroidery for cuffs
and collar. The medium size requires
= * yards of 36-inch material
20S1-sizes, ., !, g. 8 and 10 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-11
The cIearanc 8 9I'Ie IS
HATS

a sl
All straw hats viii ~; Slos q
at 50c on the dollar
In mems stiff and OFT
have Just received new
and you get the benei ls
prices ON new snods anu OLD
All $3 Hats, ople
$3.50.
An $3.50 Hats rppie als
$500.
An 500 Hats, Pople sails pEise.
$1.50.
We assure all sour patrons ti5'
and honest dealing dIl1 ~
sale, the same as we te
tain throughout our So
ing.
We are Offering no ll1aits or
leaders, we are not limit ing %
purchases to a lew cents
Of this article or that 40
want to put out q price
string to IL IN orde to- srs ~
on another article. lle only
limit Is our entire stock
as we are concerned ana Yum
purchasing power as fa E1
are concerned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04

aafen q # n babnen
0enbgn Z jties ole 3obl Der Be-
fSrberten paHagiere bon 1913, 261 OH
perfonep I'm Sabre, 1903 auf 1867
s89.813 TN 5abre 1904 Die Mnqes
nleiue EmriSussefenfGoft tef5roerte
I'M Sctigsh Sabre 21e.311.248 paTas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04
Gin @fiuan,ssnis.
x1eMe5 g. Gnars pbdnornenaIc5 Muffcs0en
uno feline 9aupttlatigPeit.

1no feline 9aupttBatigfeit.
Sbomas S. Gpan. Ger 9oupts
dttieninbober unb z&ontroIeur Der
equitable : 2eEensperfiGerunes : @ez
jeqfdaft In Nep gort, reprdfentirt
CUR s3eit eine Der teoeutenbfen Ginan5s
md1te In ben Ser. Stddten. Seine
Rarriere 1T etne bemerfenspertbs.
geboren 1851 auf elmer 5arm in
Nelfou Gountp, Ca, fab fix aban i'm
Utter bon flint Sabren bereits pertpaiff,
.porauf Die groBmutter bes anafen
beFen .Graisbuns auf Der Tarm iiberz
natm, Die Garm tpuroe i'm 8irger<
sriess ponftdnois pertpiftet, uuo fir
Rpan itente ii9 bereits in ieinem ii.
2ebenaiabre bic Notbnenbiefeit herz
aus. fsin grot fi4 ieIbt gu beroienen.
Or gins nda Baltimore, no er, D5ne
Greunoe ooer 8etannte. tasaus, tag
Elm biz gtrabsn aufz unb abnanberte,
obne sMrbeit su finben. G4lieBGiA
sruroe Rpan gesen Elm p5Gentli9e5
entssA bon So uls goteaiunse in
einena Drngooos s@ei9dfte engagirt.
4ls i4n Der Manaser BEG @ei9dftes
mtttbssHe. CT m0ge fd am nd9fen
MorefE our @rbeit e~iafin6en. bdngte
Thornag feline miiBe an einen 5afen
Hnh isste: nWenn Sic nihts 6asegeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04
OTTO LOCKE.

ytetu T%raunitls, xeraa.
Gin @~einnobeitS Gertifitat nit jeeer
Senouns. Weuer ~eleaonter 8ataloa tpiro
far 8 Gents fret %uerianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04
9bOmas b. msou

sin5utrtrintn baben, fanae -i4 sletd
jest an. Sd m09te ni9ts risfiren.
eyiir ben beutieen Sag for6ere ih teine
1e3oblung.@
Sc spareu tpenis mebr ais ap.i
Sdbre p~erflofen, als Der Better ienes
Drpsop6s=@ efhGftes in Stem gprf
sine Bartt begriinbete, In Der MDon
sine MnItetuns erbielt, tpo6ur6 er nit
ben sroBen Sinan5interefen bes Gam
0eS in Beriihrung fam. @Gon 1870
spurbs er Mitinbaber elmer Maflere
firma. ust6 bon Der 3eit an tpar fein
Wuffteigen Elm pbdnomendfes.
Rpans 6aupttbGtigfeit belebt In
0er Rnnfolfoiruns gemsiniamer Snz
tereei Npb ieins erites groBes Merf
IN bisffr Mt1tuns mar Die 8egriin=
buns bM Ri9mono Sermiaaf Com
PAM. tpslds Die iiibli9sn gHenEabnen
unter sfnen 9ut bra6te. SIN @ereir
NIT atm peritorbenen Strabenbahnz
usasuateh miaiam 6. @bitneD be-
mtrtte Mpar, alsonnn bic &onfolioi=
RING oer Sablrei6en tleinen @traBen=
bdbnltnitn In Der Gtdot gaep yorf.
Dos EA5tem hebnte er auf Die @ase
nn6 lettrifdz9idteraeug
tn .@otbasn" aug. ferner auf Die elefz
trif4n gtraBenbabnen IN Serfep
Gitp. Az S. @tatsn Sslano unb Mils
troufes ct tDur6s enoli9, abseTeben
pcn ben 5ahlreiden ionftisen BON Inn
me asbsn gsrufenen nnternebmungen
unn Roafolioationen, Der gegrinoer
uno Grbouer Der lInionS9 o9babn in
ehicoer.
mnan III boz, bpber etatur, BRETT
f4ulterie unb i'm @erfehr 5iemli6
f3ueigid1n. Gafiir Eanbelt er r1ebr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04
6ausbdlterim aetuiin,d,t.

Bitwer. nit3 ainoern miiuid,t eire
quite 8 lusbdlterln. Won rpenoe fid
an W. Bernnro. care of Rep.
9. 5ldber, LIS Nue. u. Beaumont,
Eexna. sa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04
Gon,aI Syringe 9arTerp.

wolt sa5r bier in 1esas sesoaene
B1dme?
wolt Ssr 8dutae 81 seredten Trei-
fen? ~. 4
BOLT Sbr aefunbe uno quite 8dume?
Dodt Shr 5reuoe an eurer 4upflan=
Sang boben?
Bolt SIR ebffid bebanbeft tuerben?
90 be5iebt Guren Beoarf bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-04

Durassi Grbbeben ae.
Sbt Gei. einsm Grobeben auF
ber 6nIfioffhen 9al6iRfel,. Sirtei,
ptirben 11ur9 a~bftir5enoe JelTen am
Usrge @tbos Sebn MSnte in ibreu
8elsn Bst5btet. Der S9dben an bsr,
ai4tettn Runftrerten TIT beoeutsnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
ORLENEFF IN TONES.
Russian Actor offers Cash BALTIC
Sue for False imprisonment.

Paul Orlenef. head OF the band OF Russian actors
who have been playing in various theatres in this
civ was arraigned in the Tombs police court yes
to-day morning on the complaint OF Joseph Cold
stein who said that he had paid OrleneT $500
deposit as security for the faithful discharge Of his
duties as treasurer TO the Orlenef company, and
that OrIeneff had withheld II.
There was no examination, Magistrate Wahle ad-
journing the hearing until this morning holding
OrIeneff in $500 bail. which he refused 70 give
Orleueff pulled from his coat pocket large roll
Of bills, which he told the magistrate amounted to
5000 and offered 10 leave the $500 a guarantee
for his appearance. Magistrate WahIe explained
that il Impossible for him TO accept cash bail
s the City Chamberlain's Office was closed. but
suggested that he send for a bondsman OF get
some 10 put up some real estate. Then OreueT
created sensation by saying: mo. II I cannot
put the money UP myself ! would sooner 20 to iaiL
until tomorrow ana then have the chance Of suing
the complainant Tor false imprisonment" His
friends at once came forward and urged him 10
accept the magistrates suggestion. and they were
Joined In this by Magistrate WahIe himself hut
Orenef firmly but politely refused all offers 81
help, saying he would prefer 20 spend the night in
Jail
Orleuen alleged that GoIdstein was irving 70
make trouble for him. but that he would go to
prison and would be able 70 bring an action for
false imprisonment. He maintained that Cy0Idstei1
had never paid him 1880. and that on the con
trary he had paid G0idstain nearly 81 600 as salary
$50 a week. He wouldn't 20 into particulars he
said. until he had consulted his lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

hos been larger than that OF private cap
me electric work is. however, so recent
l-'' o-,narisons Of results viii be likely 10 be
'l1- - an6 misleading. and any conclusions
- -be relative efficiency Of public and
-. control unsatisfactory. Liverpool has
e -acord in turning over 10000 from the
.-t+,- service in a single year for the relief
-s-es. and Edinburgh. Nottingham. Boil
.-s-sfr southport, Blsckpool. Stafford and a
- o-ber towns have made a similar use Of
- e,-r1uses The law is most stringent
-.,-,rsng local authorities 70 set aside
- e,lu6 whenever there is 4 net surplus
- tbe operation % electricity services; and
-, ,s --artically what IS done by such munich
-se~tslinEs as are not conducted at a loss.
=. branch n municipal trading. while it has
- ar immense outlay Of capital, Is not
=. crescent tentative stage a remunerative
Industry
-ss-rrs a. municipal operation Of tramways
= .ss great provincial towns than IN the
'-.-,,7,fs Manchester and Leeds have the
-. record in the SURPRISES Of over $4,000.
.t,r are turned over for the relief Of the rates:
..-,-7,7r also comes out well with a margin Of
=, aa6 and Glasgow might easily increase its
---.-,ru-f-n of f25.000 by a less cautious policy
!, resrirC up reserved funds Nottingham
,5-r Stafford. Sheffield and Southampton de-
...s portion II their tramway earnings TO the
INC object. and the list can be considerably
-~-e-5e5. Yet when full allowance IS made for
.-.sssfvelv cautious financial management in
---vf5.1r reserve funds and IN writing OF de-
.-aristior q plant there is a meagre balance Of
-,ets 10 show for a municipal investment IN
.-s-vavs of over f25.00o.O 900 in England. Wales
s-s Scotland. and a business involving the an
--sl uavr-err ~ over q billion passenger fares.
gs,ss Hud5e-sfeld set the precedent for mu-
,.t,,aI operation twenty four years ago. and was
allowed SITTER 2 decade by Plymouth. Leeds and
glasgow. there has been revolution in traction.
i-vo,vi-r an enormous enlargement Of the orig
f-sl investment and borrowing on a large scale.
TIE interests Of private companies have been
-r-chased On more or less favorabI terms until
about -uo-thirds of the capital outlay outside
Of London and Ireland IS represented by nu-
ri-i1s- ownership and operation; and while cleo
t-fc traction has been introduced more or less
economically. debt paving has not ben carried
FAR enough 10 leave free margin for profits on
me business as q whole One policy has fol-
lowed another, either logically or Of necessity.
Electric lighting had 70 be muniCipalized for the
protection n Investments in gas the older
.--r-l1srr. and when something more modern
thar horsepower was needed for tramways there
vss an opportunity for combining the sources Of
supply FOR electric lighting and traction. Re
suits can be- ciphered out by interested experts
Is the American commission viii speedily dis
cover almost too easily from the common stock
~ statistics Those who are wise viii wait q
decade before forming positive conclusions re-
sQe----- the economic results Of municipal
socialism in England and Scotland L y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

The City Club. through its secretary Lawrence
WELLER. has addressed the following letter 10 the
Corporation Counsel urging Immediate action IN
The case ~ the steinway tunnel.
an writing you. on behalf Of the trustees Of
re n -eiarior ~ The soosifaS Stsi, - sii t %
Il lW 1elng constructed under 40 street and the
Through ne courtesy OF Theodore Connolly. Of
37-- once am IN receipt II the brief OF the city
= the recent proceedings before Justice Blanchard
9-l--- - t1e counsel for the New York & Long
5--r-- Fire Commissioner. from interfering with
t-.s work The decision of Justice Blanchard in
MS rz== making permanent the injunction tenn
I9-eE granted has had the careful consideration
requested -y them 10 say 10 YOU that II is their
ttat az appeal 70 the Appellate Division should he
lsEs- Immediately from the above decision, and
5z- RS $50 ,T5n5at7 IN Ann m INV -is
u -l.S- De- apparent 10 al persons that II such
-Iz-1- s nor taken ano me projectors OF me
Interference Oh the part Of the city authorities 70
proceed with The construction Of this tunnel that
l-1r-. 70 question viii be- entirely completed and
II Use and operation before the questions at issue
can r- -reTTT determined. The history Of similar
LrEs--r indicates clearly that in such an event
lse TENDENCY ~ me courts will be 10 decide that ~
View ~ she fact that r1e tunnel IS being used and
operate. great public convenience and af-
g. - POPULATION. rhey would not eEjoin the. con
nl1--. M that operation. II such n result can
p accom- .srad. Il IS not difficult 20 understand
.a--- .s vii. instead Of applying for those fran
~ z=s --r appropriate local authorities and com
plying with me terms and conditions which these
t-.l.r-.az would impose, md f. much easier
- --a -- their advantage 20 simply 20 ahead
enc construct a~r railroad or tunnel that they may
--s.ra. irrespective Of their right so 70 do. Such
condition ~ affairs would be most Drejudicial 10
re I.-..r interests
T. r-.-1- ~ Justice Ingrsham. in 1890. in the
brought E5 The Mayor, etc 10 en1oin the
-.al1atta. Railway Company from building the
-~-- track .- ninth avenue until the company had
s~.H--eF rra requisite authority. points out clearly
end t--- Dr. seems 10 Us. the course that should
l-~ r- pursued
cr these reason submit that the city should
-1tf Pm immediate appeal il the Stenway case 20
81. appellate Division. Trusting that the action
-.1a-e- may be- taken, and requesting an expires
NJ opinion from as 10 the intention OF the
Corporation Counsel IN this matter ]
---L-REN-E [EII.L.ER. Eecretarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
IRVING PLACE THEATRE

The performance that will occur at the Irving
Place Theatre tonight is to be given for the benefit
Of Mr.. Harry Walden. the leading man of Mr.. Con
REDS company, A new comedy. called Die NaCht
der Liebe." will be acted for the first time. The
author OF II is Mr.. Maurice Baumfeld. New York
representative Of several papers published in Ger
many and Austria. The comedy. It is said, relates
to contemporary social life IN America Miss Marie
Reisenhofer and other popular players viii partic-
pate IN the representation. On Wednesday evening
Miss Lena AbarbanelI will appear Bertha, in the
musical farce Of 'Papageno." by Herr KneiseL on
Thursday Mr.. Conried VIII produce a farcical play.
BY NIessrs. Krenn and Lindau. called Elm Masses
Abenteuer" a Wet Adventure On Friday evening
a testimonial performance viii be given for the
benefit OF Mr. Conrieds old and esteemed treasur-
ers. Messrs- George Bischel and George Herrnstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

errangeelents have been made - keep the DAILY ana
LEpAX r5tIBI-NE on he IN the reading 81
LONP0N-IIo5sI Victoria, savoy Hotel The 1anshara
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
fox street Erlaa1Su enf Queens Hote. Upper Nor
AND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
I5-s5fSrd Hotel Vs1f7r+7r .r---S-;5 w. Ne.
Land Hotel NarecaIuee Bgv. Midland Hotel DeroyF
Ross-c1- WE. Woorack Hotel WarNicS. Bull HOTEL
1RELAND-Hotsl sheIbou-us Dublin. Ecces Hotel Gl-n
sCoTLAND-s,. .Enosh Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
WALES oyal Hotel Bet-VsyC Coed. waterloo I5otsl
arpRRf.TAR tHSfsl -.sr.
PARIs-Hotel Chatham Hocei de- LAle Albion G-an6
Hotel Ga Palas Hotel Montana. Hotel 81. James 60
BEIGIUSf-Ie Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANI-N HOG Hotel Wiesbadeu- Fou- sea-.
Fa-ssihbog FTSr Main H7tsi New Y 4 F-
lin. Palace Hotel Wissbadeu. savoy Hotel. Cologne:
pele. Hotel Goecke. vudlHgen- bad. carlton Hotel
4er.lq' r ileJet Sl.s....i- " i5nsen-itat. Hotel
Badeu-Baden. Hotel p.sca. Cologne. Hotel Mon
TsH5rT f5ysl Rsiss-Ia- Vs1l iir. iii lT NJ
Eolleru. Wissbadsn; Hotel MetropoIe had Sauh-rli
AUSTRIA AND sTITZElI-a ND-TIot-I BRISTOL Vienna,
Grand Hotel Hlngarta Budapest Hotel Baur Lac
Rasi.- H5tsI 1I-t.rIs Es-fs $50 80 ~ vs
Hotel NuNey, Hotel victoria lnteraSau Grand HoreL
National Ilce-ne. Palace Hotel Lucerns Hotel vs-
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Grand Hotel vsnicet
curnaI Rome. Hotel DanIsIL Venice. Hotel r. +,
WE. Milan. Grand Hotel Floreuce. Royal Hotel.
GslIa Cannes. Hotel De- Moe. Nee Hotel BE- Francs
santa Inca Naples Hotel ,oslnopo tan Nice Hotel
Grande bretasne. Nice Hotel Dc IA Meliterraues,
Rome Louvre ana SAVOY Hotel AIN Ies- Rsf1s 5-sn1
Hotel AK. Ai4-ea-Haias. Grand Hots. VIE EssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
OBITUARY.
Dr. ALBERT PRESCOTT MARBLE.


u Ara-- Prescott Marble Associate superfn-
te'1--t NJ Public schools ~ this city died yester-
cs- ~ .- home. ia. IS West e4th street, after an
-.-ese rr e.E weeks His knee was injured by g
-a.- and since he had been confined TO his home
Complication ~ diseases SET iu. he leaves a
-.a daughter Miss Katherine, and brother
y JOIN d. Marble Of Worcester. Mass.
- Marble gaE wei known r "A secondary ecu
-. was born siEty-eiREr years ago lH
---r- l"" -a He was graduated from COPY
E5rsi.-. Ha was for twenty-five years Superin-
---t-- ~ Schools IL the CITY ~ worcester. Mass.
.f ..e went -o Omaha. where he took up
H-E IU 1895 he was called 20 this city
s-'- ar made Associate Superintendent Of
H.t- charge Of the high school work. lie
.- also served the Board OF Examiners and on
.-- .o1r-.r-e3 ou Appointments. He had been an
L---..- writer DU educational subjects. two OF
81 r-- known works being treatise on the
system and brochure the teaching
---EH-. He frequent contributor 10
mona. publications Die was elected 20 the
-7--e11- 0f rle National Educational Association
81 -.--- nashville convention ln 1888
-ta. services VIII be- held al his home et s
Tonight The Rev. Dr. Robert g. Mac
-r VIII C1l-iare The body viii be taken to
---ster. whore funeral services viii also BE- held
--1esasE morning az Toe home OF bis brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
THE DRAMA.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

Mr.. Manshelds engagement at the New Amster-
dam Theatre Will continue TIL April "A. The house
has been crowded at every performance since t
began-Maroh 10. Tonight the audience will see
The Scarlet Letter" Mr.. Mansfield appearing as
DimmesdaIe. Next Friday evening viii be devoted
to Richard III MOlieres comedy OF THE Nissan
thrope" is assigned for April g. and Ivan the
Terrible" for April g. The rest of the time will be
occupied with repetitions Of plays already given.
on Easter Monday, April Is, Mr.. Mansfield win ap-
pear in Cincinnati It is made known that he VIII
not appear in Brooklyn, or Harlem. any other
place in the neghborhood OF New York this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The pictorial romantic. poeticaI. deeply interest
ing play OF The Darling Of the Gods" by David
Belasco and John Luther Long, viii be presented
tonight at the Academy Of Music-Miss Percy
Hasweu appearing as Yo-San and Mr. Robert
Haines as Kara. On the spacious Academy stage
the sumptuous Japanese pageantry OF this drama
ought to make a splendid display. Mr.. Haines was
the original of Kara. at the Belasco Theatre and
his performance is well known. Miss Haswel. an
experienced, pleasing much esteemed actress, has
acted To-San in other cities. and has gained much
commentator for her acting OF It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
sHALER's RECOVERY UNCERTAIN.
Biologists Age Against Him After Appen-
dicitis Operation.

ra-r-15re Wass- Maroh -5--In0uEn TssTO8
easi1 tonight the recovery Of Dean \. s. Shaler,
one Of Harvards oldest professors. is very uncer-
tain on Saturday he was operated on for appen-
dicts The operation was successful but the
deans age is against quick recovery. He IL very
strong. and the doctors express great confidence
that he Will recover.
Dean Smaller has been at the head of the Lawrence
Scientific School for many years. He was grad
1rared from Harvard IN 1862 and has been teaching
here ever since. 1t was from his great efforts in
behalf Of the school that Mr.. Mckay became in
terested in IT, and when he died left the legacy OF
100000 for scientific school uses President ROOse
Welt was a great sdmiTer OF Dean ShaIer while ne
was In college. Since graduating, Mr.. Roosevelt
has kept up the acquaintance with the geologst,
who to-day is Of the authorities that subject