davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
THE DRAMA.
rw PLAY at THE SAVOY.
arbs House of Silence"

81. the savoy Theatre, has inter
" Ill., - Of The Walls Of Jericho IN
rsptso ~ .s,,cs THE House Of Silence any
crsa - suence IN II ought 10 De Weicotne '4'
tslg W 80 sound OF the most horrible oe-
YeN-i. driving the inhabitants crazy nc
SIP brand Of silence contained IN TINS l4aH'
T'T---- ali not particularly modify the eAls''nS
b's.'s mis- kind is not only eloquent out Az
'sa,' 1.,,sriors And It al comes 70 nothing
s,r'eS - y t,-ee mon cliff in Brittany, and II
FisIe " ..r, house OF silence because its three
Vis - -rere always talking. These inhabit-
60 O., old man. q young woman, ano
SO ,rbe old man and the young woman had
60 s. from, beuevolcnce. she nom gratitude
So 80. D-ss unhappy. The sympathetic gardener
- 80 this. and being enamoured OF his mis-
- -7nceived the happy idea Of relieving heI
70 --s+-in,oriaI bondage; and When TINS mo hSt
a'- Or stroll at midnight, in snowstoTna'
f'Is u. ,,-IoUed the old husband TO the top OF
= Il-'' 49, him overboRrd-eXplaining 10 the
@ - this was an accident but such an &C
w. --rer deliver her forever into his keeping
clS- - catastrophe, the widow continued 10
- - ~ the house OF silence and the gardener
eS5- .s y, dig holes in the garden; but he WouId
y y nm ANYBODY 90 approach the place 1e-o
y .-,s-iesn painter. Of fabulous wealth. aIIi'e1'
:. f,,rd occasion 70 compel the gaFoeheI-"--o'
q, ,i7,s had developed a pair Of brawny req
z5Uairous mug, and tremendous pass
- - lease 10 him a privilege in the corner OF
- rs 2 sort OF open air studio. Then the
rs 80 the rainter casually met and were sn1l1-
y -4-b the customary aLment-much TO the as
-,ss--ion Of the gardener, who, on a certain
60 night, when they were pLghung tne-'
- beside the kitchen fire. after frugal supper
= .r,iss and cider first nearly choked the painter
9 -. ana then attempted to XIII both painter
- 7f5oyv with scythe, but opportunity was
s.,-,k M lightning. The play Is one lonE-'eIy
,.-,--;rmarols Of bIitheriug nonsense; and II was
- N see NJ. HackeJt exerting so much earnest
s..r,a and al moments such real power ror the
.,,,.ss,on OF the madness Of love. Jealousy, sus-
-. and fsrocious PASSION 81 such an utterly
.-si-7iors pa-t Sc. tn framework Of such grossly
sss-ra Incidents. The sweet ways Of Miss Manner
sg o. course. contributed certain charm 10 me
--..fv widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
LAWYERS Il SHIELD.
James NJ. Beck Says They Protect
the IndiUidudl.

In spite OF broken RIB, Judge Willard Bartlett
ATTENDED a dinner given to mark his destination
TO the Court OF Appeals, in the Pouch Mansion.
BROOKLYN last night. It was given by the Brook
Ign Bar Association, ana most Of the tustices If
the % judicial Department and about one hun
dred members OF the bar were present. James
NJ. Beck ex-Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States who is now allied with the Standard
Oil interests. caused some comment bv declaring
that the majority was sometimes wrong and that
the lawyer who defended the unpopular side was
often exhibiting the highest type OF the profession
Justice Michael H. Hirschberg, presiding Justice
Of the Appellate Division. Brooklyn let the infer
ence be drawn from one Of his remarks that there
was reasonable doubt OF the guilt Of Albert T.
Patrick.
Judge Bartlett, who fractured his rib by falling
over a misplaced trunk IN a dark room IN his
house last Saturday, reached the dinner as the
second course was being served He was in even
ing uress ana showed signs Of his injury. He
SAID ne telt some weakness, but did not expect 10
be laid Up long. AS he tcouId stay only twenty
minutes the serving Of the dinner was stopped
that he might speak.
Mt Beck said in part:
That which distinguishes this government from
other free governments is the restraint on the viii
believe the public Often IS WTo3e Ba limitations We
stands q shield Of defence for the individuaI
brutal power of the majority is true to the highest
ideals OF his profession Defence Of the unpopular
lar. If wrong
Justice Hirschberg, speaking Of the benefits OF
1.-THE Laws Delay" said:
An instance occurs in this State perhaps, Of a
man bae M 9 an Sng w92 as ne has the right to do
IpG a IeRg Gaaage IRON rTa6e impatienee over
TO whether he should be executed or not.
Colonel A z. Lamb spoke on 1.-The Kings County
Bar" James D. Bell president OF the Bar Asso-
citation. was POSTMASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

meeting Stony Void Canatoril1 br-,s
Herbert L sattsFiss 30 rs Ma6ison-avs. D. m
Eleventh Organization Day Of National Society Of New
England Women. Delmonlco's 10 p.
George T. Powell on 1.-THE Propagation Of Trees and
tlants,' american Institute, Nos. 70 and 2, West
44th-st., S.80 p II
Mrs Clare 5 Rugs on hs Evolution q Dress National
New-Yo-k Board Of Trade and Transporta'ion, thirty
way. lib a. m 70 l2:55 p m
annual meeting Of the National Commercial Gas AIso-
ciauon Hotel Cadillac. 10 a. and p. N.
Conference OF cotton planters and spinner5.
Ra road 7yree Ne y Tsstte-v Fs5e II =
Dedication Of new Hudson Park Carnegie Branch Library
Meeting Of the Board OF Education. 4 p. m
Dinner Confederate Veteran Camp. Of New-Tork, Wal
City Club memorial meeting $40 ?. m
Ns4a5s so05 s ss'roa % E ss Br3
evening '--'''S'''''l nan 49, 10 s-' ''-'-s-
eVE25 E e. 4 s so9!2y mesetas and Franklin
the Geological PARK.
Free lectures Of the Boar Of Education Nigh
William E. 6rlfhths The japanese. and What Is
School No. 185 losrh-st and AmsterdaIn-ave Pro
Robert 4iorris ana aaron BUR- Pubic school, 10
11siee n T7e- .,5s -Sa5+5 I a % s-io7,s,7e2e
such as ApopleTy Painting sunstroke. Commissions IN
Of Amsterdeu-ave / Rogers Mount California IL
professor Jerome r. raymond Vienna: Feudalism
and Democracy Glqstraedl; Cooper institute Sth-5t
Uses and sreel in Machine Shops" Qus-
treted)- East Side House Settlement. 76tt-st ana
East River. Miss Nav L. White. The Making O a
Book. st. Aary's 6choolship. 24th-st. and East
River. Ernest p Holmes, Everyday Life IN Paris
illustrated NeU-York Juvenile Asylum. Do5bs
Very. Guy Maine China illustrated, 81. BarthO-
omsw's Lyeeum Hall No. 2o5 East 42d-st. william
Z. Meehan. Florida" illustrated. Young Mems
Christian Association Coolorsd mems branch; No.
252 West 58d-st.. Frank l. Blanchard, The Making
Of Newspaper illustrated; Young Mems Christian
Association. No 3 West 125th-st-. J. Travis Mills
The French Revolution: Napoleon ullustrated)i
Young Men Association. S2d-st. and Lex
fngton-ave-. J. P. Gordy Thomas jefferson, the
Democrat. Young Mems Institute, No. 222 Bowery
DIT William L Feltsr, An Evening with Longtel-
lows Eyangeline.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

MAIN OFFICE-So. I54 Nassau-sL
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- LS6s Broadway. o. aay 49,.
District Telegraph once
BRONX BUREAU Ald East I3SLh-sl.
WASHINGTON RUEEAL-No- 1SZ2
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE FreGerick n s,-,-,..
No lea Broad-st
BRI- SEIS-62 Moutague &c Ia Cour -
L,CNDON-Of1ce Of THE TRIBUNE. az No. ia
Frank Gould s. Co Ne 81 Nevs-Qxford-sf
Aunerf-en Frxpress company. s yTats-5-,
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Orlce. Lgdgats gi--s-
Tra London once o. TIE TRIBUNE Is a cga,.T--,.
place leave adyertissme1ls ana sa5scriptiors.
Mllrlc 81 Coz q
john WanauaSer. Nc a. Rue tes Petites Ecuri.,
EaEls Bureau So Rue Cambcn.
N0rr8n Haries a Co. No 81 B0ulav11.
Credf LNounnis Bureau dea Etransera.
Cont aental Hotel newsstand
Figaro once
s. trbach's News Exchange Eus 81. Geo..
Brentano No. 81 Avenue &c lOpara.
Auerican Expresa Corlp2ny. Ne, II Rue ScrIha
NICHf-Credit Lyonnnis.
GENENA-Lomnard. O1er g. CO. and Union Bank
FLORENcE-French. Lemon & Co.. SoA and a VI.
TornahuonL -
NLaQuay s. Co.. Bankers.
NILAN-saarbach's News ExcharEe vials Monssp-&,
ISA-
HA1BCRG-AuasFiaan Express Company MOI q Fsrds-
MAYESCE-saArbacA's News ExcAazg&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
YALE JUNIORS ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Annual Promenade, Held in ArmOry, At
tracts Fair Adherents of "the Blue"


New-Haven. Conn. Jan 23.-In the immense I'd
Regiment Armory the Yale Juniors entertained
their guests tonight in the annual Junior Prom
enade concert The only drawback was the
abnormaIly high temperature. Otherwise the %
Prom" was one Of the most successful in recent
years.
The armory was decorated with pink, green and
white bunting, interviewer to form a pleasing color
effect. The windows and boxes were adorned In
the same color scheme, and pale green furniture
filed the sixty or more boxes. The Yale shell. in
which the Harvard race was Won by Yale last
June on the Thames, hung from the roof OF the
armory and the football used IN the 1905 game that
CAPTAIN ShevIin's eleven won from the Crimson
also appeared trophy. Two immense '4ales
hared in electric lights from either end OF the hall
and an electric star hung from the ceiling. There
were the usual band and orchestra on either side
Of the floor. while the galleries we're damned with
spectators from the faculty circles
The grand march started shortly after o'clock,
and was led by William Mccormick Blair, OF Chi
caEo floor manager Of the Junior promenade COM
uittee with Miss Lucy Blair. his sister. He was
followed by Cyril Sumner, chairman Of the COM
mittee with Miss Emily Ensign, Of Orange. y. j.
The remaining members of the Prom" committee
were ". D. Barnes Of New-York City; T. P. Dixon,
OF Network City: H. P. Fabian Of Salt Lake City;
Calvin Truesdale, of Greenwich, Conn; H NJ.
Woolsey Of this city. and Roswell B. Trip. %
Chicago.
A New-York caterer served the following re-
freshments:
Consomme en- Tasse
Creamed oysters
Chicken Salad.
Finger Rolls
Biscuit TortonL
Assorted Fancy Cakes.
Apolinaris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
NEW PEACE SOCIETY STARTED.
DR.. Ernst Richard Calls Meeting to Garry
Out Plans Begun in Boston.

Preliminary steps were taken at a meeting at
the Broadway Tabernacle yesterday for the
formation Of a society in this city for the promo
ton OF the movement for peace and arbitration.
The Rev. DR.. Charles E. Jefferson, the pastor
OF the Tabernacle, presided. and made a brief
address Of welcome DR.. Ernst Richard. OF
Columbia University, then explained why the
meeting had been called. He said that while
at the recent Boston Peace Congress he had
promised TO undertake the organization OF a
peace society IN this city, and had already sue
ceeded in forming German branch
A temporary organization was made by elect
ing DR.. Jefferson chairman and Dr. Richard
secretary. When DR.. Richard moved the organi-
zation Of a New-York society there was troubls
Immediately. Mrs. John s. Crosby said there
was already a peace society IN New-York. and
that it was called the Wonen's Peace Circle.
She said that men were admitted as associate
members.
After a long discussion a general Committee
on plan and scope was appointed by the chair
man as follows: DR.. Richard. chairman; Pro-
fessor Samuel D. Dutton OF the Teachers Col
Iege; Mr.. Brainerd, Charles sDSagus Smith, OF
the Peoples Institute: Mrs. J. S. Crosby and
Mrs E B. Grannis
Andrew Carnegie sent ths following tele-
gram:
Heartily approve proposed peace and arbitra-
ton society. Hope it will be formed. War IS
the greatest Of all evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
S. P. C. a. MAINTAINS SILENCE,
Officers Will Not Talk Of Blackmail Charge
MT. Haines Not Likely to Resign.

Even in the face OF the charges OF blackman
against some OF its agents the officers OF the So
cety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals stu
maintain their policy OF secrecy and silence
According TO the manager OF one OF the contract
ing companies which carry mail It has been a
practice Of agents Of the society 10 accept money
in lieu OF an inspection of horses.
One Of the members Of the society, who Is work
ing for reform, said yesterday that the alleged
hIackmau charges would be one OF the matters
taken up at the meeting tomorrow. 1t was learned
from authentic sources yesterday that there Is
little likelihood OF Mr.. Haines resiEning from the
rreEidenCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
JAPANs ANTIQUES BRING $11,57s.
Amount of Days Sale of Bishop Collection
of Lacquers and Inros

At the sixth afternoons sale Of the art collection
Of Heber r Bishop at the American Art Galleries
Yesterday s157s was realized for antique japanese
lacauers and inros The highest price $3.50.
paid by D. O. Mills for perfume box Of gold
LACQUER. in two sections, with small tray inside
and with an outer cover 1t has decorations Of au-
turnal grasses and japanese poems in gold lac
ouers over ground OF finely powdered gold lac
Quers
An inro I'm the design Of a Chinese seal deco
rated with birds OF paradise. was sold 10 J. r.
Ortpies for 5000 Another inrO Of black lacquer
was Knocked down 10 MT Ortgies for $40 small
gold LACQUER box OF the seventeenth century, con-
tanning four minute boxes IN design OF Japanese
books. was sold 10 "Loring" for $40 For NO
large inro Of polished vermllion lacquer, IN four
sections was knocked down 10 Springer"
Springer also bought for $40 writing case OF
nverVurine LACQUER the cover decorated with river
scenes and group OF storks, executed In powdered
gold lacquer.
Another buyer al the afternoon session was Sir
William Van Horne who purchased for $50 % an
inro. with decoration OF chrysa0th emums ana To-
lage. for so 3d. inrO, with design or masks ana
for &32 %. an iur0 with decoration or deer,
Al the evening session S2toe was redl-Aeu LOT an
tque Chinese and 5panese books on art ana NOUS
tries and etchues and engraving An eJcI-iLs oy
Jules Jacuuet. after the painting 'lelt, DE M-ia-
souier was sold 10 knoedler & Co. for So-o An
etching hy Charles Waltner. after the painting
"LAnEelus" by J. r. Mhet, was knocked down 10
The total sales so far amount 20 S26 S84 The sale
this afternoon Will be devoted 70 me antique thl-
nese and japanese bronzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
RIDICULOUS, sETs vow sEyTTERTTTz.
Denies That BE Intends to Marry Mis- Lima
Abarbsnsl, Who Seeks Divorce.

According 20 Ehe Prague 'Tassblatt' q January
8. Miss Lima Abarbanel, the German aoubgstts.
who Il a. present singing IN m. Conris6's opsrs
company, and a. the Irving Place Theatre. wishes
70 obtain a divorce from her husband Herr 0old-
back. now living n Berlin. that Ehs nay marry
Gustav Won 5eyhsrritz the German comedian AID
stage manager a. the Irving Place ThsaSrs- Sas
has informed hsr husband BY lettsr. according
TO the Prague paper Mr.. Won sey6srtits lass
night denied that he had any intention OF marrying
Miss Abarbaneu. The story was circulated IN
NeW-EOrk a few weeks ago" he said. "but Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

sTe s S4nasZ i' s65 y 5fA . i ss Aa71Ss &c
George brown F1nsral service a. his lEss rszI5ass
va q Ia25 n ' a5 t- -; r. ~ = - a1sS -
Ftairoad InJeTusas AZ Red Bank-
De JANoN-At his rsslasEss. No. ~ West l2sss-E..
his s6th year F1zsTai ssrvioss wfi ,. hsid a. s.
Inst. a. q o'oioes- '' -'A
1l2 l5 H1-'zsasAs y J. On Saaeay JzaHaEy a
Funeral services al tas HomssoSad UD2s- lLala-sI.
siaS feSge Ws,t 5s5-st "a SssvT- = 80 - 2 r..
s2a NestesG Ha!1roaa a. - -. loEtzaSt-ss la
Jersey Iallr0sd-
LEEH-At Jacksonville, Fla. Saturday. JAzaa-y -
24SS year q Ss ass EasEai service a. he ursa =
81 i iaS5 ESs. a. 70 A n % Wsessay JssaaEy
car VII leave Grand Central Station at IL a
M h65. 10 Nq q We. o f5 I1Hr4 4. an s
sgs William MAJ. son q ne late AlSoa p 2laa ana
wednesday. January a a. 10 o'clock N ths nornlas.
MART12SEntsrsd in59 rest; On russeey JaauSSy "a
FsrsI go, 81 Re. lat -Sspss o No IS ,l191.ss
Friday morning. At 1919. 1ntsrnoas privAsA
MooRE-At sIoores NILS n. Y. January q. Jan. IN
from Friends 1Iss.lnE IIoass so1tsonasEy-s. Poss-
s5 s WI E E;;i s5s8 say5E 5a. s7H5 Ds0ah
a II: a5 as ne non 4 ts.d II Is soaH
Quincy hiH former home.
Jeremiah schsuek IN her elsr Funs-al ssEytssa
y. " thursday evening a. $50 AelAIYe8 And
friends invited without further ncrica. kindly or8
flowers 1ntsrunsnt private
GENERAL SOCIETT OF MECHANICS AND TRADES
MEN, or THE CITY OF NETWORK
ScrroWf announcement - made Of the death %
President Henry Z SIote Est inst, q uasrnbsR
q ths socsty since 1884 serving fa,AfIy r0T nas.
team oficer and member OK the Library
and Literary Committees.
NILES @. WHITE. President
RICHARD T DAVIES. Secretary
P.R Saassa = l Ai s Ii. se s ga a. T ssH
Stuart StedEan. OF that city. Funeral services on
Thursday January Is az residence o. his farhsr
Edmund c. Stedman BrouIvlus " 2, on arrival q
Harlem train leaving Grand Csntral station 1:35
Interrnent WoodlaVn convenience q family.
Memoriam-
GOULD loving O Gr1J1l4.
died January - 1895.
ToOTHE-In loving memory % william TootAA wha
died January p 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
COTTON MEN TO MEET.
Growers, Manufacturers and Spinners Come
Together to Arrange General Conference.

The cotton growers and spinners Of the country
VIII come together for the first time in a meeting
at 10 o'clock this morning at No Il West Slst-st
The conference was called by President AIcCarra
OF the New-Ensland Spinners' Association. It will
be attended by representatives OF that organiza-
ton, the American Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Southern Cotton Association.
Harvie Jordan president Of the last named, said
last night that the object Of the conference IS to
arrange for q general meeting OF the men through
out tho world who grow cotton and who manu-
facture the product. April has been suggested for
Je meeting. but the conference viii determine both
time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

the assignee Of the estate. became the holder OF
the judgment
through his attorney, Joab II. Manton, he
brought suit to revive the judgment to avoid the
Iwenty-year limitation
The new judgment which with interest amounts
70 70 $-,i9o more than double the amount OF the
cember p. 1905.
a deputy sheriff has tried for a month to find
T~tal5, property belonging to Colonel Mann. on
49, -In n. ne could levy. he was unsuccessful and
mas returned the judgment unsatfsfied
II was suggested last night that Colonel Mann
would be brought up in Supplementary proceed
count '''--7 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
GENERAL WHEELER RECOVERING.

IT, ~ Joseph Wheeler is now believed 20 be on
t.sg- 80 '-eo -o health. de has been III with
N t7-----ia ~ the home Of his daughter,
E,oe,,--l- ing Smith, 10. I73 Columbia Heights.
yeste-s---. since sunday. His physician declared
ss s.S li-t tie veteran would be able 20 leave
gest,,- !" lHfee weeks unless unexpected COM
ts.ers --. 21' IN General Wheeler contracted the
Eeek WINCH is responsible Tor his illness last
--l1dsy -r,-s4 li4tion OF physicians was held on
-l las s -5 doctors say mat his sturdy cOnstitE-
.ee ordus-T,, ~ MN from severe illness, where
'-.esrabe6 --~- u MS age would probably nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
Old MINSTREL SENT TO BELLEVUE.

g-se p Oliver Of No. ia West 4th-st., who
- throughout Tho theatrical world as Bert
49,. was arraigued in the West Side court
C,--'t .4 t.e complaint Of HIS wife. Mary s.
n --lel as 10 Ils mental condition. According
the o5 - L1-c Magistrate Steluert by Mrs. oliver
tI6 frf--..-lit4 mas been acting iI q peculiar way
@ ~ ~ t-el lJ commit suicide Haverly Is one
---- fn-lstrels 81 the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
TO BUILD HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Chicago, Jan. 23.-It was decided to-day that a
magnificent library building, 10 be erected on the
campus Of the University Of Chicago. is to be the
memorial TO DR.. Harper, the late president of the
institution. II is to be built by popular subscrip-
ton. 1t is the intention that the body Of Dr.
Harper shall md its final resting place within the
walls Of the lhrarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP-
PING NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
OBITUARY.
DR.. rHEoPHlLus CARTER.

Dr.. TheophiIus Carter, a practising physician OF
Mount Vernon, died last night from spinal paralysis
at his homo No. IL South 2d-ave. DR.. Carter
forty years old, and native OF Erie. Penn. he
was a specialist in nerve diseases and a graduate
oTE VAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST COLONEL MANN.

judgment for $3.50 against Colonel William D.
Mann was returned 10 the sherifrs Office yesterday
unsausaed. and the colonel is now threatened with
supplementary proceedings.
The Judgment was originally 81 800 and was OBJ
tafncd fifteen years ago. The Judgment creditor.
whose name Is withheld died. and George J, Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

( II. Sothern and Miss Julia AIarIowe will ap-
pear next season under the direction o. Sam s
a Lee shubert. They viii open early IN the au-
tllrnn at the Lyric Theatre. appearing in a roper
tory which will include three Shakespearian works
and two new plays These latter are Joan OF Arc
q drama by Justin Huntly Mccarthy. which Mr.
Sothern has had ready for production for several
months. and a Die @. as Yet unnamed. by Percy
Mscllay Mr.. Sotheru and Miss Aarlowe VIII also
revive Sudermann's allegortcal comedy. The Sunk
Bell"
DIttenhoefer. Gerber & James. counsel for Oscar
Hammersteiu. obtained yesterday an order from
Justice Gudersleeve Of the Supreme Court reQuir-
Ing the shuberts 10 show cause IN Part OF the
supreme Court to-day why they should not be
strained from putting the musical play. ''MeNi-
cana" on at the Lyric IheatTe
TTar1ulerstein alleges that he and the Shuherts
have contract whereby the play shall be produced
an the Fields Theatre, and he declares that they
should be euioned from putting u on elsewhere.
Joseph Cawthorn will be the star o. the new
orara ''1'be Free Lance by John Philip SOusa.
with book and lyrics by Harry B. Smith. which
E,layv & Erlanger viii produce this spring The
erst production XII he seen IN the Chestnut street
Opsra House Philadelphia, and II viii come %
New-York IA one OF the kl2w a Erlanger houses
on Easter Monday
e. DURAN TO PAINT PoPE'S PORTRAIT.
Rome Jan. 25.-Carolus Duran has received per-
mission 20 paint the Popes portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
GENERAL CHARLES A. eILcHRlsT.

Brigadier General Charles "A. Gilchrist. U. S. A,
retired, died on Monday at Mount Sinai Hospital
General Gilchrist was sixty-eight years old The
body Will be taken TO Scottsburg, H. Tor ourla~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

N5STCEey-PoITER-cn Monday. January p. 100 a.
nov trinity Cnurcl- Philadelphia. by the FJga
". IoEpkns. D D. Rooerr shaw Ainr1rn ana Ba-LhA
Ny EE,S-EAWLET-Ou Tuesday. ths "a inst. a
1n0mass Church BY the Rev Dr. Ernest y. sylEeA
Esnrietta Eugente, caughter o. Mrs. Hs1ry 2 HaWlSy
70 Joseph Laurence Myera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AyENUE-Daniel Colt Gilman. Carnegie
y7s+frlItOn. washington IANHATTAN-EX-CO Gov
eTnor Frank S. Black Troy; H G. Newcomb. Ian
sing Mich MURRAY HILLJ-AleXander Reid, Win
1ipeg- WALDORF STORIA-W, N. Ritter, Co.
11lT1bus Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
CEMETERIES
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tral Station webster and Jerome avenue tosys aa4
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for Book OF Views representative.
Ofloa, % East 23rd ST.. n. =. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
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