davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
KILLS RIVAL AND SELF.
shoots Man who Wed His Divorced
wife and Takes Poison.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Dec. flames c.
Nichols. aged thirty. and Benjamin Scott,
aged forty-five, were the principals in a
double tragedy enacted in the village OF
NiiddlebouTne. Guernsey County, last
night. Scott was shot by Nichols who
then committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid. Nichols also fired three shots
at Mrs. Scott but she escaped. Two
months ago Mrs. Scott was granted a di-
vorce from Nichols on a charge of cruel
". and within three weeks married TO
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
END OF DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Railways to Elevate Tracks in Chi
cagO at Cost of Millions.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Two million dollars
will be expended by the Illinois Central
Railroad in elevating dangerous tracks at
Grand Crossing. Work on the plans was
started to-day, and as soon as possible
men VIII be placed to wOrk-as many as
1,000-so as TO push it toward completion
within a year
The Lake Shore and Pennsylvania lines
also are to elevate their tracks at Grand
Crossing.
The Grand Crossing tracks long have
been regarded as among the most dan
gerous in the world.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DisaErees with Wife; Dies.

Aufdan Brinke, who for many years
was a resident of Washington and an
employe Of the Navy Department, COM
mitted suicide in Pittsburg yesterday
morning by hanging. A disagreement
with his wife, who lives at 213 Fourteenth
street. is said to be the cause He was
employed with an engineering plant in
the Pennsylvania city, and until few
days ago seemed to be in good spirits.
Mrs. Brinke received a telegram from
Pittsburg some time ago. which stated
that her husband had been arrested and
had attempted suicide, but on inquiry she
found that the story was without fOunda-
ton, { d she believed It was a Tuse Of her
husband to bring about a reconciliation.
Brinke was tWenty-seVen years old, and
was a member of the Order Of Redmen.
Besides his wife, one child survives him.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
LocaI Temperntures.

Midnight e.; . a. m, AZ; a. m, IS; a. m. IS;
sa m, a. 10 a. n. q; L noon. 81; > p. m. IS;
4 D. m. 50: D. n, IS; p. N, 81; 10 p. m. Il
Maximum s. minimum. Il
Relative humidity-S a. m, II; P. m, .46k
T. M. 49, Rainfall O. Hours Of sunshine, 3. a.
cent Of possible sunshine. s..
Temperature same date last year-Maximmn, "a
minimum IS
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
The Washington Herald.

This newspaper is The Washington Herald
every day in the week, Sunday included It
has no other name. On Sunday it is simply
an enlarged edition Of the daily carrying no
distinctive heading, but with the same
familiar name, The Washington Herald,
known to all the people Of the Capital
Everything intended for the Sunday issue
of this paper either in the way Of news
or advertising, should be addressed OF sent
10 The Washington Herald, 75S Fifteenth
street northwest, the same as for all other
issues Telephone. main $500.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
GILLETTE ON BRINK
Evidence in BILLY" Brown
Case Has All Been Heard.
ACCUSED MAN IN TANGLE

Evidence In RebuttaI Catches Him
in Mt Least Three More Mssstate-
ments of Fnct-CrOss-examinatiOn
Leads Him Into Denial Of state
ments He Made During Trial.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
tremnernfures In nfher Cifies-
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
D. m. yesterday. were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
War Talk Decried .

Chairman Hull, of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs. who was one of
President talked about the matter yester-
day. finds nothing in the situation 10
warrant any suggestions of war He is
unable to see where the Federal govern
ment comes In on the question, however.
Representatives Keifer. of Ohio, Boutelle.
Of Illinois. and Bartholdt. Of Missouri.
were others who expressed the opinion
that talk Of hOstillties. or preparations
for hostiities. was wholly unwarranted.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
REGRETS TALK OF
WAR WITH JAPAN
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

divers ways that would not be apparent
enough to form substantial basis for
official protest. 1t is TO avoid any such
course on the part of Japan that the
government is now working.
state Department After Miller.
The State Department has taken one
step in the direction of stopping indis-
Greet talk by calling oB H. B. Miller,
United States consul at Yokohama, for
an explanation of the statement, pub
Hshed in a dispatch to The Herald. that
in an interview at San Francisco, he said
''The japanese are highly incensed over
the segregation of Japanese school chill
dren, and TO save the national dignity
are willing to go to war"
Mr. Miller has been asked by the de-
partment if he was correctly quoted.
While he is regarded as one of the best
officers of the consular service. he will
get short shrift If 1t is established that
he made the indiscreet utterance attrib-
uted to him.
On a par with the talk for which Con-
sui General Miller is made responsible in
press dispatches, is the attempt to make
it appear that the Washington govern
ment is making active preparations for
going to war with Japan. An effort To
Interpret a recommendation Of Rear Ad-
miral Converse as TO the distribution and
formation of the fleet into warning to
the Japanese has no more substance than
the statements that the purchase Of a
few thousand shells by the army and the
navy is of intense significance in conec-
ton with theagtation over the exclusion
of japanese school children.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts.
Ulysses g. 3. Pierce minister. s.l5 a m, Sun
day-school and Glass for the Comparative Study Of
Religion. 10 g. m. Unity Study Glass. Il a. N.
morning service; sermon By the minister. 10 D.
m-. Young Peoples Religious Union.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET. 9TH AND D SITS. Ne. REV.
B. Z. UU. supply Qast0T-SerVicss Il a. n and
rs p. N. nos-s&s-f
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Brass Bed Bargair1S.

Brass bed manufacturers have notified their agents that they
will FIJI any orders the old prices after January Circum-
compel advance In spite Of this, reducing the
price of every Brass Bed the house65 different paes5
beds all The of it all that know how and where
buy and made direct and the right time We
retailing Brass Beds for less than wholesalers will have pay after
the first of the year.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
GRAN HOteIie5tauaat "IHGLATER2l
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEs
I6tuan 10 Y l2.-Cruz Z Y FOftalsza q.

Istuan 10 Iz.-cruz FOFtaisza q.
ssssrsas sxpsssaEens RAra Esss ssYAs5sd 9aa pc
ssjers silssei6s mas ssatnsa. Vissas l. ssAs s
as Sssxas aEsI yFsTssss sks fssss vssass 60 ls
sasisa! 81 axa&s ssisz Ss las katls Bsse sPsIaatEts
SsFseslests pssa srlas ~ s. A6ssss Ega aesas
Se fses nsgs4 as s e46ss sl ssEs szssissRss caste
passsssa sTsg sfa. Eetssprsfss sdsstss
Ffssss a sas kaGsss sss Asestss as Ass aesRssassns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
Co|egio de "San Pablo"
Gale del SQnt0 Crjsto, Qdacene al PaIac0 Episcopal
San /uan de Puerto Rico.

Colego Pablo ea bAo paocno
Rico dgdo los Hamamos dc las Eeueas
CrAnsg Sc admn aumaos nnos msdio insefno exernos
coegio
esmsnts2P ms1to 80 III 40
curse eomercial ipt,rmss osssa del Director
HERNANO BLLnOND G. f S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
BaIneario de Coamo
COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por convenio hseho con Ii Suee
ai6n User@, continue al trente de d.
eho estableoimiento por un afo mas,
Asi pues y AproximGndese 10 tempora'
do dc vsrano cuya d. prineipio Of 10
dc Mayo pr6ximo, tango especial qua
10 ca ofreesrme nuevAments al p6hlico
ga general y 4 mis- numerosoa amigos
"a parAisular, teniendo todoa 10 ssgu.
!dad que aomo dc oosiumbre, prosp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

na Sd 5 Eaa ed Street Fl Of charity
Edward Howard GrigEs, on The Poetry and Philosophy
q BTowning BTownings Philosophy Of Art and Life;
ton No % West 44th street, ii a. m.
Hearing Chinatown park project, city Hall
Board OF Aldermen meets City Hall ?. m.
Meeting OF the New York Section Of the Council Of Jewish
stEs and ges 6u5 0 az 1ns "sS bnq 0
Literary meeting Society OF New England
Women, Delmonico's. 2:30 p m.
Mrs sy oT On STUDY as 20 Sa6
West 5sth street, p.
Organ recital. Broadway Tabernacle, p. m.
Inspection muster Of list Regiment. evening
Supper and dance, Company F. 9TH Regiment. armory.
West Side Republican club election. evening
Inc S Young S' wosns c5staH Assooaon No.
American Geographical Society address by Professor Al
Pf FS Of No1Ts NO. 1S &es 4oh $50
p
Democratic Club meeting evening.
i West 4Sd street s:i5 p m
New York chronological Society meeting. Museum Of
Natural History, p. N.
Free dav. Museum Of Art and Geological Park
Free Lectures Of the Board {, q Edgoa9n p Wsd
gh}g aysnesS enFB F sb6o a aes SRa F sf
illustrated; School 100. Doth street. between
Cuba dfiustTated5; Alfred Corning Clark NeEh6or-
foa on a9u Ts aad Of SmaS @
scum 77th street ana Central PARK west Pr2iessos
in the canadian Alps dIlustrated); Institute Han,
No 2ls East 1o6th street. Harry X Bassett, Julius
Cesar JudsOn Memorial Hall WG,sh3gtoG sqg 49T
toric Lake t'bampiain' diustrated5; Mission Of the
Virgin Great Jones and Lafayette streets
NataasI Anthem Glusra{sal S. G9Tnsiiqs S6uT: II:
oWstone National Park jliustrssd5 University Set
The CIlff Dvgellers illustrated West side Neigh
borhood House No sol West SON street Professor
trsted; Public School l$ Park syenus 2l5t l, and
The New York Harbor illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SUES FOR FOUR MILLIONS
Wealthy Pittsburg Financiers De-
PENDANTS in Sensational Suit.

Pittsburg. March 1s.-In the Common Pleas
Court to-day F y. Hofstot, president Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company. and J. W. Friend
also an official in the same company, were made
defendants in a sensational suit involving $685.
900 worth Of securities and real estate valued
at about S25OOOO.
1t is alleged by the Colonial Trust Company,
the Mercantile Trust Company and Mrs. Jane
c. lutte administrators Of the estate Of the
late W. c. lutte. wealthy Pittsburg coal opera
tor, who died suddenly at Atlantic City last
summer that the latter. while a mental wreck
gave over the securities for a loan OF 100000,
besides paying So 900 interest and $4,000 COM
mission for getting the loan.
IN the bill filed to-day Hoffstat and Friend
are alleged to have obtained the securities and
property while processing friendship for lutte
and his family.
The suit caused a sensation because both
Hoffstot and Friend are interested in financial
institutions OF prominence. Hoffstot now makes
his headquarters in New York, and Friend could
not be located to talk on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Miss Viola Allen appeared in Chicago. last night
beginning an engagement Of two weeks. Miss
Ethel Barrymore also appeared in Chicago where
she Will remain until the end OF March. Chicago Is
likewise blessed with the ministrations OF Mr.. Kyrle
Beew, the elegant thief Raffies III. Miss Mar
Faret Anglin acted last night in Milwaukee. 49,.
Mrs Carter Is acting in Boston with much sue
cess......Mr Arnold DAILY. bearing the Shaw ban
ner is in Pttsburg Mr.. Crane is acting from
town to town along the New England circuit, Civ
ing much amusement. Mr. Chauncey OlCott is in
Chicago ......Mr. William Collier will continue 10
act in Boston till March 3l......Mrs. Fske with her
excellent company, appeared last night in Pha-
delphla ILL.,. Mt. Manten Is i'm washington ... Miss
Nethersole appeared last night in Cleveland ......
Mr.. James ONeI is acting i'm theatres of Texas
...... Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern appear last
night in MempIis......AIr. Willard is in St Louis
......M Miss Annie Russell will shortly make her
entrance at Boston. H.. Another female Hamlet
has emerged-Mss Adelaide Keim That sin was
committed in Chicago. 49,. Mr.. Hackett and Miss
Mannering appeared last night in Philadelphia
Nine. Bertha Kalich viii appear there on March
26 49,. Miss Ellis Jeffreys and Mr. Frank Worthing
appeared last night in Brooklyn Miss Crosman
Is acting in Washington ...... Mr.. Gillette has ap-
peared I'm Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MOZART IN A PLAY.
Madison Square Theatre.

The play of The Greater Love" which was
produced last night at the Madison Square Theatre,
IS a mixture Of drama and music made with view
to please and impress by depicting the poetic char
acter OF the great composer Mozart O756-'91), and
showing, in his experience and conduct, a conflict
between the earthly and the heavenly lovethe love
for woman and the love for that celestial art to
which, in fact that wonderful mans soul and life
were devoted. There is no reason TO suppose that
the actual Mozart the victim OF unrequted
love, OF that he ever passed through such
deal he Is made TO undergo in this fancifuI
fabric Of sentiment, suffering poetic ecstasy, and
fading triumph; but the contemporary theatri-
cal custom is to misrepresent historical characters
with liberal reCklessness alike of truth and proba-
hllity, and no more harm will ensue in this instance
than in many others Mozart only Joins the long
procession-Byron, Moore. Sheridan, LoveIace Chat
terton. Goldsmith Johnson. Burke, David Garrick.
and Robert Burns. Mr.. Howard Kyle performed
as Mozart. Three Weber sisters are represented.
one Of whom Mozart married; and so Is his enemy.
Schikaneder, and so is his friend Bondini The
composer endures tribulatiOns, but at the last he
surmounts them at least spiritually, with his beau
tful Requiem" known and loved now all over
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Harlem Opera House. Mr.. Joseph Wheelocks de-
livery Of the prayer. in that play. should be men
toned as fine incident-lndeed. the only really
fine incident in II. The musical diversion called
His Majesty which was brought out at the Ma
jestic Theatre, receives attention elsewhere. On
Wednesday night at the New Amsterdam Theatre
MI Mansfield will act DIT. JeykIl and Mr. Hyde.
change OF bill will be made at the Irving Place
(German) Theatre next week In the mean time
"Lutti" prevails there. with Mr.. Walden and Miss
Resenhoner in the chief parts. Last night at the
Yorkve Theatre. Mr. Kelly and Miss Douglas
played Romeo and Juliet"
1t said by the London manager Chatterton.
and It has been repeated by managers since, that
Shakespeare spells ruin Mr. Robert Mantell has
Just finished engagement OF two weeks in Chi
cage playing Shakespeare. during which time the
receipts amounted TO $4,000 Mr. Manten has been
acting Shakespeare for many years. and has pros
pered. So have many other actors-Frederick
Warde, Louis James. and Charles B. Hanford. for
example Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have con-
fined themselves to Shakespeare, for two years and
Mr.. Sothern has given the best performance he was
ever known to give. as Malvoio. Somewhere in
our country some one Of the plays Of Shakespeare
is acted. to good business" almost every
night of the regular theatrical season. The most
popular performance given by Henry Irving was
Shylock: It always attracted multitudes OF inter-
ested and delighted spectators. The intimaton has
been published that Miss Viola Allen will return 10
Shakespeare next season, and produce Gym
beline." Mr.. Mansfield who set the keystone OF his
brilliant reputation by his original and powerful
performance OF Richard III, tomarily keeps at
least two Shakespearian plays In his repertory.
Nobody wants Shakespeare all the time. Nobody
advocates monotony. But Shakespeare remains at
the top There is life in the old bard yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
IMPENDING CHANCES

Mr. Manten Will come to the Harlem opera House
on March 26, and will act there for week, pre-
senting. in succession, King Lear" Macbeth"
Hamlet" "OtheHo." and Richard III"
Another bucOlic drama, Way Down East" has
been underlined for presentment at the West End
Theatre March &c
Mr. Belasco's beautiful production of The
Darling of the Gods" will be brought to the Acad-
envy OF Music on March Dc, Miss Percy Hasweu
in Brooklyn, acting Yo-San, and Mr. Robert
Haines acting Kara.
A play relative to the life and character of
Abraham Lincoln will be presented at the Liberty
Theatre March &c. with Mr. Benjamin Chaplin in
the central part.
on March o. at the New Amsterdam Theatre
Mr.. Mansfield will present THE Scarlet Letter.
The Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest
Show on Earth" comes 10 the Madison Square
Garden next Thursday afternoon.
A farce called IT'S All Your Fault" will be per
formed at the Savoy Theatre. April 2
Mr. Louis Mann will end HIS engagement at the
FIELDS Theatre on March "A. and Mr.. J. K Hackett
who assumes the management Of that house. will
open 1t on April 2 with the popular farce Of Mr.
Hopkiusou." current the Savoy Theatre
The career of The Galloper' az the Garden
Theatre viii end with the month OF March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

As 10 such plays az York State Folks" presented
last night the West End Theatre. and Way
Down East" shortly to again become visible com
ment naturally flows in the vein OF federation The
late Mr.. Hearne accustomed 10 pour the
Thanksgiving cider and wipe The noses Of the chill
dren in plays Of the realistic" order and he did
much 10 make such things popular. Those plays
are constructed the wrong principle that art
consists in photogra phc reproduction of the sur
face facts Of everyday life. Such they are how
ever, those plays have an audience-for some peo-
pie like 10 pay for the opportunity OF seeing on the
stage the objects that they can see everyday, for
nothing. in the street,-thinking that this is
nature" There is a oopious abundance Of such
commonplace trash in The play OF THE Clans
man when was again shown last night, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
HIS MAJESTY. +"
Majestic Theatre.

Musical comedy is going to hell This somewhat
startling statement is not profane-it is simply
record OF the facts disclosed at the Majestic The
play written and composed by Shafter Howard
was shown for the first time in this city His
Satanic majesty. played by Van Rensseler Wheeler.
IN lovely red suit and whiskers only little less
so than Pol Plancon's, gives his name 20 the play,
and the first act takes place in his realm. The
only reason the second act doesn't occur there.
too is because Napoleon blows up the place with
dynamite, and lands all the cast on the coast OF
Florida. which they to consider an improve
ment
The scenery is not by Gustav Dore nor IS the
dialogue Dantean, however. From its general
character one can readily guess what became of
all the musical comedies Of past seasons when they
died! Mr. Howard had promising plan work
on. too His Majesty overhearing a joke
marked, DIR. Johnson the first who MADE that
here" And later he summoned forth the shades Of
the author of Beautiful Snow" and Henry VII
and the eight husbands OF a Chicago widow. who
passed in solemn review the rear. like King
Richards dream. But Of these spasmodic touches
Of hUmOr satire ne made little, seemingly not
knowing how. and his play drifted into the tradI-
tional channels Of the Broadway musical show
Some Of his music had a certain grace about it,
but that. too. in the main sought the same chan
mel Little Anna Laughlin and Miss Blanche Ring
the popular members Of the cast. Miss Ring
played the Chicago widow who a match for
the Devil with her accustomed self-posscssion and
hraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
REVIVAL OF "CHARLEY's AUNT
Manhattan Theatre.

tasteful and sparkling revival Of the well
known and popular farce of "Charley's Aunt was
clevcry accomplished last night. at the Manhattan
Theatre, and Mr.. Euerne Girardot, resuming
character in which. long ago he gained the gen
eral esteem. gave much pleasure by a lively. rat
TING performance of the suppostitious relative, in
mat tumble Of comic incidents and froIcsome do
ings. The situations contrived by the gay youths
VINO attire their comrade to personate an aunt
whose presence is essential 10 their frolic are too
well remembered to need present description. In
deed the rehearsal at any time. of the particular
ingredients that ingenuity assemblies constitute
a fabric of ludcrous nonsense seems an idle toll.
The tangle. in this farce is especially complex and
exceedingly and continuously amusing. The per-
torrance was carried through with wild rush
Of vigorous vvacty and it was received with
abundant hearty laughter by fun house.
Mr. Etienne GrardOt is actor of ability and
perence, and his performance OF the Aunt is sus-
tanned. direct, even and uncommOnIy amusing-foT
the reason that his method, while carefully Consid-
cred, and planned with regard to every detail, is,
apparently. spontaneous in execution-the actor
seeming wholly unconscious OF the fun occasoned
by his behavior. The revival a distinct sue
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
DIES FROM OPERATION.
Mrs. George c. Harrison, of This
City, Succumbs to Paralysis.

IBy Teegraph % The Tribune. ]
Goshen, Ind, March 19-Mrs. George c. Harrison
the wife of a New York lawyer, died here to-day
following operation performed by Or. Sewe
Mattheson, Of Brooklyn, a specialist, who was
brought here by Mr. Harrison
Mrs. Harrison Miss Elose Ruton, of Goshen.
Last year she was married to Mr.. Harrison, and
recently she came to her fathers home here and
gave birth a child. since which time her health
had gradually failed
Chloroform, administered for the operation par
alyzed the small intestnes, inducing death Mrs
Harrison realized that she could not recover named
her baby on her deathbed gave II to her mother
and made all her funeral arrangements The body
will be buried here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-E Sutton, Baltimore; NJ
Fuhrer. Washington: Herbert Jaques, Boston; s. A.
Staunton, Washington and Edgar r. Seeler, Phila-
delphia BREsLIN-s. Takas, Toxic, GILsEY-
H q Hurlbert. Seoul. GRAND-Lieutenant Com
mander J. c. Fremont, L. S. N HOFFMAN,. S
Hunt, Baltimore W. F. Terrill, Rockfall Conn;
r. & WaddeH. Richmond and George L Walker,
Boston. HERALD SQUARE-E. G. Sadler, Trini-
dad, British West Indies. HOLLAND-G. Ross
Robertson, Montreal. GOTHAM-Stephen Wright,
London. ASTOR--J. H. K. McGoHum. Toronto; w
e Semly, L. &. NJ. G., and E. w. Gilman, Montreal
MANHATTAN-Re Admiral J. J. Read. L. g. y.
WOLCOTT-J. D. Marshall, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
NEW PLAY FOR MISS ROBSON.


ny Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Portland, Me, March 19.-The new comedy.
Susan in Search Of Husband" by Eugene W.
Presbrey. adapted from story by Jerome K Jer-
ONE. produced for the first time at the Jerer-
Theatre this evening. Miss Eleanor Robson
played the leading role Both "Susan in Search
Of a Husband" and 1.-The Girl Who Has Every
thing" will be played IN New York City by Miss
Robson in the course of her all season engagement
at the Liberty Theatre next year. Both of Miss
Robson's new plays will be given in her April en-
gagement at Powers Theatre. Chicago, preparatory
to her retirement from travel during the next two
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
EoR MRS. GILBERT MEMORIAL

special performance to secure funds for the Mrs
Gilbert memorial window to be placed in the new
Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Of which she was
a member. is to take place at Days Theatre on
Tuesday, April It. Daniel Frohman is arranging a
huge entertainment and prominent stars Will par
ticipate in the programme. The Rev William G
Stinson, Mrs GiLbert's pastor, is taking an active
interest in this matter. The letter asking for aid
Is signed by Maude Adams Annie Russell. John
Drew. George Gould the Rev William Stfnson
the Messrs Frohman and others