davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE DRAMA.
MR.. MANSFIELD.

-, Mansfield enters on the third week Of his
.,rer,ent AZ the Kew Amsterdam Theatre. and
-1Ti 10 2 various and busy one. The seven per
,,.,ces are named as follows: Monday. DIR
-. farst tne); Wednesday. "A Partisan Ro-
- THURSDAY Ivan the Terrible Chrst tn1e);
r--issv Don Carlos: Saturday matinee. Beau
r-5,,n,eI" Saturday night, The Merchant of
-. The engagement. previously an
,,cod viii extend 10 April "a. The theatre has
- crowded at every performance-nor is that re-
--,,sbfe Among contemporary actors who are
so.es 10 fhe serious drama Mr.. Mansfield holds
-, erst piace-for IN power. audacity Of enter
5sa and trlliancy Of execution he exceIs all his
s.-,rstir,rs His strength is that OF mind. char
- and charm He possesses individuality. and
- .,,orassiye achievement Of his.-whether har-
+--,,.,s with accepted views or at variance with
.rs-, is Deeply interesting. He has taken course
=. tis own and he has made distinct fame and
-,os,tion that Is unique. Few actors within the
-. rv-enty-fve years have been able TO play such
-.,i,us and contrasted parts as are embodied by
a. Mansfield. The terrific energy Of his perform
- of HYDE. The haCcid sensuality and defiant
srnal rnateriasm of his Chcvrial. the acute sensi
bilitv. the passion. and the splendid eoquence Of
,ts non Carlos the inveterare malgnity and iron
r.soIjt,on Of his Shylock. the imagination
s-i the sardouic humor OF his Rich
ard III and the gossaner delicacy and
ri7rsrt character Of his Beau Brummel-those
among others are denotements Of the wide scope OF
dramatic genus ana the me toucn OF MS ar
,sti- method He retains. furthermore, the fresh
--ese of inspirations Much must have happened, in
his professional experience, 10 cause WEAKNESS and
detection. set his acting shows no signs OF fatigue
o- spathy He puts forth his powers earnestly
with passionate sincerity. and from the heart The
sprinz Of his artistic vitality is elemental-s deep
.1oysr in his nature-and therefore il endures. To
such an actor the response Of public sympathy and
admiration is natural and inevitable. Furthermore
II 5 n high deEree. creditabe 10 the public and
ssu!cous 10 the theatre: for the continual success
az NJ Mansfield means the advancement of the
American sage: and at time has a public duty
been more clearly obvious than Is at this moment
the duty OF me intellectual portion Of the COM
rnuni.y.-the men and women who really know any
thing about The art OF acting. and really value and
esreen ito sustain that intrepid actor in his
noble enterprise. # is ever TO be Hberat-
81 from the tyranny Of mean motives and low
ideals = il IS ever 10 accomplish worthier results
-han the enrichment Of soTdid spectators, those
results can be obtained only by practical and con-
rinuaI recognition Of intellectual endeavor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
TRUCE CALLED IN HOFFMAN SUIT.
Agreement Between Wife of Pianist and
Former Husband Over Custody of Child

truce has been called in the proceedings brought
by Marie Clarice Eustis Holman have her
former husband, George Peabody EUstis punished
for contempt of court. The case was called yester
day the Special Term Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. Announcement made that agree
ment had been reached, and Justice Sutherland
dismissed the suit.
Mrs Holman is the wife OF Josef Hoffman, the
pianist. Several years ago she obtained divorce
from Eustis. and it agreed that she to
have the custody OF their Eustis while in Paris
sCrle weeks ago visited the boy and subsequently
came with him 70 New York. on information
cabled from Paris Eustis arrested the
steamer landing. Mrs. Holman followed on another
Steamer and brought suit
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WILLIAM ]. RoONF
praafdeoi

ii-N'TN" j. NNHJME.
tSd Re, c Summit y J sasurasy March 81 la
nrs % Sc ssids5 fssA a. his Ia s, of rIssfe. aa9.a xo
ford. conn kindly omit fowers.
HANsENon Friday March 30 1905. AIb.rtina I. Has-
IN - n Ter '+th year Funeral service on Monday.
East 80 s5 f2,seH sa2Psl q N aSrf Bs1 e. e
, I2os M9ry E5abst5 wife ot xsthanisl ? asnasrsoa
street. East Orange, \. J. ''''-
pits T5 Friday March g. at The P-sbytsrian Hoe
Enr Fanepa ;.,.i ns; g M son 0t sh late
day. APril at 10 O'clock Boston papers Ti.ass copy
KAEERon Friday, March 50 the houn. o. his sister,
SAD ysar FGneTsI Pro, ti - 9en - - ht y rs
Henry g Kaier Nc 121 West state 81. Trenton. N y.
the Ti:S5 m train rom New y York VIZ
MKINsTETA. F5IlSS RdsewoOd y J. March p Elora
cago papers please copy
mother No $50 ieeer ENard T IohS SsTsE & s
Loved son OF Miis and The late Edward John Hcvetsh-
native Of stranraar wistonshiTe. sSOtsnd FGnssfsi
Relatives friends are inviisd to attend
.suddeEly on the s1st nit. az sandy spring
aRS Joseph and the late Isse ANA 11ssss sSs
Moore Funeral on Second day MondayJ. at 2 D. /
oyERToN-on March 80 Agnes A Oysrton wife Of tho
Funeral services will Be held a. The residence oc her
Glsir y & J. on SUNDAY & april J. a. 25o O'clock Car
1880, Interment private
I PARKER-At Elizabeth n J on Saturday March 81
Elizabeth B. daughter OF the John and Emily
Parker. Noti,e OF funeral hereafter
PERKINs-At New Rochelle March 80 Sarah Elizasets
Perkins. wife Of James D Perkins daughter e
late John and Mary Everett, year FUNERAL
services at her late residence. No 123 Woodland
Monday, April ? at 2-30 p. m Carriages will meet
tie 1;O+ train from New York its arrival New
Rochelle. Interment at Boston. Mass papers
sANDS-On Friday. March so. 1905 Sarah A wIdox OF
Abraham r. Sands. in her Goth services
will be held at her late residence No 10Th
on Sunday, April I. az O'Clock p
sHATTUCK-5uddanly. on Thursday March e. 1904
Warren 5hattucS. in his 18th year Funeral services
his late residence. No. 1S4 sth Brooklyn. Mon
day, April 2. at m. Interment private
S0IITH-Maroh 30. Isaac Townsend Smith.
for SIAM aged 9S yesrs and IS days
vices the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. corner
31st Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Internent at
/ Greenwood.
/ sTUBBs-At Eau Claire. Wis March 80. the Rsv.
Francis H stubbs. OF Christ Church. Eau Claire
sTUYvESANT-On March 80 suddenly. his rssidspc..
No. 213 Madison ave. Robert r Stuyvesant. Funeral
services will be held 81 Marks Church. 10Th and
vANCE-sT. JoEIN-on Friday. 1900. in New
City, Mrs Elizabeth Eadce-St John Funeral ser
private her late residence Cedar Place Yonsrs
Intermsnt at Greenwood Cemetery
I VIGGINS-At Mattsawan- n Y. on March o. 1875.
Mary Alice Virgins. daughter OF the late Captain WILL
T. Virgins and Mary b Virgins. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Tic zckig plsv Of CANDIDA" viii be offered this
"ee4 - the Fifth Avenue Theatre The nwci-
come play # "Thc Ciansn.an' viii be brougnt 20
tle Grand opera Ho2sc Mr George Ade's play,
lust oui of college with Nh Joseph WhoelocN,
j. a Tho chief part. wil b.. presented ~ The IiaT
lef1 T,era Boceo The Third Avenue Theatre. nm
Ger The neg nas.sasen1e-r 81 Mr Alr'In Fynos
repeescntirr -He Interaationai Amnsemenf 90 NJ
pars. .rsl re l1u.caeI aYoa i f:esh eaie~r g
pa..-....,.. .,s.ss. N. ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
uAonoN CHAMBERS ARRIVES.

,,1a,+,c rransport Line steamship NInne-
% hro,,gbt from London yesterday Haddon
~bambers. the playwright. He comes over ne
eynIained. for rest Of only ten days one ol
~, DIavz" he said 'ts TO be produced mere. III :
called sir Anthony and is a COMEDY :.
nv nlavs'' he said. lis to be produced mere II
- {, has been produced in London
oTt is true that there have been more thea''l'''
successes here this year than in London Tne sue
cessful plays at present in London are "a GlnsIo f
I5? Ii5ea in order at the St James ana beer
tdE MS sTrees Nero wonderful production which
is crowding His Matestys
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MORE GIFTS FOR cRIPPIEs' HOME
John D. Rockefeller Has Promised Sl25'OOO
When Like Amount Is Raised.

The New York Society for the Improvement OF
t, b4 sl,,.r 80 coo. Henry Goldman 2.o0o. and
Jobn s. HuyIer a0o0 TO the Sea Breeze Home LOT
crippled children at Coney Island This nome
was established two years ago. and Is ooins 'oi'-
r,endable work for the crlpples Of the city
John D. Rockefeller has promised tns ~ nm r.
oOo on condition that another SlZo'Voo Is r049 -,
80 earv $4,000 has been given. There are only
frt,four cripples in the home AT present, 1 30 care are
society hopes to have a place latSe enO'eH en- W
g tbe four thousand Cripples IN the guy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SAVOY THEATRE.

4 now farce. written by SIR. Edgar selwyn is
announced for production al tie Savoy Theatre on
Monday evenIrg Inc msgnanimous brain Of the
b0, ofice makes known that its theme is a st-
tempted imposture whereby young married couple
-rdeavor 20 Tesp Dccuniary advantage for them
se-.es b,. deceiving wealthy uncle. The cast
l1cirdes. among others. Mr.. Herbert Sleath. Miss
Louise Closer. Miss Maud Iiosford. Miss Caroline
Ice Ar Herbert Carr. and Mr. Fred Tyler
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Mr.. HAcKETT's THEATRE.

RI K Hackett who has assumed manage
nlert ~ the Fields Theatre. will open that mousse
tomorrow night with the farce Of Mr.. Hopkn-
son for some time current and successful at the
ssvoe Nr Hsckett has many things in reserve
and being an ambitious and energetic manager. ne
ee=rce likely 10 accomplish gooo results His popu-
.er.tv rs IN actor insures him liberal amount or
r.hrip sr.er+tor All good wishes accompany him
ll his new enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE DINNER.

The twenty-fourth annual dinner Of the Society
of Medical jurisprudence held last night in the
Hotel Savoy. with an attendance of about three
hundred The speakers and subjects We're: Pro-
fessor William Hallock Higher Education in r1 the
tics: the Rev. Dr. Andrew Gilies, The Church; ;
William D. Murphy, "Woman,; Dr.. Lewis Stephen
Congressman J. Van Vechteg Oicott % The states;
Dr. carr Beck presided and acted toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WEST END THEATRE.

Visitors n me West End Theatre this week Will
zee the well known and long popular play In OLD
K=-tuckv" This piece is now in its thirteenth
season. Ir blends kindly feeling with innocent
rclrtr and t tells homely love story in pleasant
u-sv There is q horse race in IT, and there are
-rle dsrkies'' in il, who sing and dance and make
music. The leading female character Ma'ge
T,-leri-. rs rlavcd ny Miss Marian Shirley
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
GARDEN THEATRE.

NJ george Ade's play II The College Wido~'
which is well known here. viii occupy the stage OF
the Garden Theatre for. probably. several weeks
beginning tomorrow night Miss Dorothy Ten
rart HH play the chief part Mr.. Raymond Hitch
cooks season hore in The GalIoper" closed last
night
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Torecast.-Washingt March 81
The just closed characterized by nueh uh-
settled disagreeabe with frequent alterations
from to foul abundance of rain and unusually
low temperatures 1t especially cold
In the interior valleys Northwest and the Rocky
Mountain region. period of cold. stormy weather
n over Mountain and plateau regions on
March continued almost unlnterTuptedly till
March 20 Heavy fell in the middle Rocky Noun
tain region and numerous snowsdes occurred At tho
termination period Of low temperatures
with killing swept over the southern states HeavZ
rains in the flood in the rivers and
region. hu; serious foods occurred in
Northern rivers. although the month closes a
warning issued for fifty foot stage in the
ohio Cincinnati April ]. OF As 40 feet
cairo on 6. and stages above the danger
line in Mississippi between Cairo and Memphis within
he eight DAYS.
Although Eastern districts has ceased. the
weather IS stiu cloudy tempera much below tho
east Of the mississippi 10 tno "esI
ward warmer fair weather prevails.
The weather in districts Sunday and MONDAY
win he fair and cold with higher temperatures Monday
night Tuesday
In the Nississipp Ohio valleys the temperature
rrr rise M0ndav With showers by Monday night
esbcv-ere are Sunday in the Rocky Mountain
region ana the Upper Missouri valley 80 ,
1ba winds along Middle Atlantic Coast will be
p,tet nortbwest dmi1shinG South Atlantic Coast fresh
esf 10 northwest Gulf Coast light and variable; Lake
Michigan variable. becoming south and fresh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Married.

,. .ot,cc. appearng in THE TRIBUNE VIII
.,bI,sbed In the Tn-Weekiy Tribuns without
extra charge.
- ,,o1rrpOn saturday March 81 1908 Lena
I.ba NfoIier and L. Curry, by the Rev pr
George r. Van De water.
Washington. q c. Thursday
% 1906 Lloyd W. Seaman 70 Emma Florence
Hotbont by the Rev. Randolph ' McFSirn
Notices of marriages and deaths must De indorsed
with full name ana address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Trieste' h1sfIia H0TEL EMPIREET s Morgan
J. l. Dixon and J A. Bradley: Pittsbure; Charles
T Noble Newark y. J. HOTEL GOTHAM. G.
Moore, Boston. HoLLAND-Professq II. y. HI III
Crea Parkersburg W. Va. VICTORiA-J Grimes,
proprietor Iotel Windsor. Ottawa. Canada.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Special Notices.

D.-ReceIved $4,000 with grateful thanks On behalf
OF Emma Tucker Colony Memorial Fund.
BOOTH. Commanding the forces OF the
S alvation Army in y. $. a.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK e CAMPBELL Co, 24I-S WEST esRD sr.
World Known Funeral Charels. Tel 1924 Chslses
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worldwide-lSnown under
taker. onlv place Of business Sth Ave and Ism
St; largest in world. Tel. 124 and 125 Chelesa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

highest lerarre yoserlay 46 degrees o%ss 80
average for corresponding
date last yeqr ~ dagrres ayea9e t'
.1e,a "a ~ t.r 'ty tfags ~ d1rr rs ,,..r.,-.
c.l p,ra- aet -Frir ara Ia = Ia' ana !de
aatll,I Ta,s-g UIeA acrth" stefiy H.nds dn"l9i's'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Died.

n.atb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
r.. ,ubshed In Ths Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

IS readily BY Harlem trains from Grand Cen.
traI station, Webster Jerome Avenue troeys and
by carriage. Lots s125 up Telephone ASS Gramerey
for Book of Views representative.
once. 20 East gard ST. y. 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN

RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
r all nonts in the United States Canada and Nexiee
f+S1de ~ the BOroughs OF Manhattan ana ne bron1)
SIs 70 cuba Porto Roo. Hawaii and the Philippines
TTsout extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
E'ARMERr
Foreign Rates.

NF,u subscrioers New York CitV % ne DAILF and
~ WvEFKIY will be charged one cent COPY extrs
dst.Ss an addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Tribuue subscriution Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be mail TO any address
in tbs country abroad. and address changed cfen
a. desired Subscriptions may given to regular
dealer leaving il more convenient hand tnsna
in al THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Religious Notices.
90 cents Der line.

90 per line.
FREE LECTURE Occult Science tonight fSenrzl,x-
ica FEa 226 Vest SSth 81. AL welcome. socst,
a. AystlcS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
DAIIT ONLY

co,r,s IN europe and countries IN the Universal
pstsI Tni3r THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.


SUNDAY. cents 1 " lev" esntA
iI1E-WEEhL1t ¢s'
IyTrEsISIY FARMER centst
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
rarecn.t far snecIal Loca iltles.-Eor New EagIan1

and Eastern Neu York cold today and Monday;
.arrler TUESDAY brisk northwest winds. diminishing
Easterr peunsylyania New Jersey and Delaware
ana cold n av Tuesday fresh
northwest winds. diminishing -. l.. "a
For District of columbia and MARI AND fair today aha
Mouday. Monday night or tuesday iresh nor
winds
FOR western Pennsyyania and Western New YORK L ran
,fooday: Monday, diminishing hpIth
winds.
,oc,I official TSecord-The following official record
e ,t weather Rureau shows the changes in the fem
reraturo for the last tNe9tyf hours IN '"'P"tsoh
- N. 20 Of IHef
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Almond. Thomas r
Blinn, Julia 2
81 eslin. James r
Clark, Rev, George d
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
NIsITs no THE UNITED sTATEs.

The kindness which 7 have experienced during
the several happy visits, ! have paid to America
America many years ago. a universally beloved
American gentleman. Mr.. Ward then lived In Lon
don Ia London society he was known as Uncle
sam" He heard ] was coming here and the
trouble he took to insure the success of visit
could only be excelled If possible. by the kind
trouble which Mr. ChOate and others have shown
i'm their desire that l and ali my party should
enjoy present visit.
Well when / thanked Uncle Sam for his Won
derful and delightful kindness. which, coming
straight from his big, kind heart, warmed one like
the blessed sunshine itself, he said Young man.
instead Of your thanking me my thanks are due
to you When YOU old as / am You will
understand the greatest pleasure that life can at
ford is show children the pantOnlime
Gentlemen, / have paid repeated visits 70 the
United States since and on every occasion have
experienced all the feelings OF anticipated ana eX-
pcctant delight that filled my heart when Uncle
sam" gave ticket for the Dantomlme, and
whenever the curtain has gone down upon my visits
/ have returned home with only one feeling that
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

Ovcrton Agnes 4
Parker. Eliza ueth 3,
Ferki1s sarah Z
Sands. sarah A.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
Died.

ALMOND A. his home. Dunwoodis Heights TonksrS Q
Saturday, March 81 1896. Thomas Richard Almond.
aged SO wears Notice OF funeral heresftsr
BLINN-Oa SATURDAY.. March ~. 1905 julia Edith vif.
Of Fred Byron Rlinn and daughter OF Harriet A and
the late Henry Boyd. Funeral services az her lats
residence. No 123 James Place. Brooklyn. " =. On
MONDAY April -. a. ,. Boston papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
BRESLIN

=
a special Of he Trustees OF t-s
Excelsior savings Bank held Banking House iris
day for the purpose % taking action win
reference President James
Bres n. the 31st following preampie ard
resolutions unanimously adopred
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God 20 remove from
our midst fellow officer. James H Ereslin. wro vas
elected Trustee June 18th. 1885 and Second Vice FTss
dent OF the Bank December 10Th 1902 dur
Ing these years service always faithful IN
the performance OF his duty and taken such interest
N the welfare OF it, depostors thar he contributes n
large measure to the prosperity OF THE institution
whereas, FOR uve consecutive yeas he served as =
member ~ the Finance COMMITTEES of thls Bank n 4i-h
capacity his wise invaluable.
he u therefore resolved That the death % lanes
n BreSln the city loses a distinguishes CITIZEN -
trustees OF this Bank lose only beloved business
associate whose unselAsh services Rave long eeen arr
ciated. but also personal friend.
BE u further resolved, hts fauHly
our sincere sympathy in their bereavement. and
BE II further resolved That OF these resoutors
suitably sngrossed. be family and thsf
the Trusteee OF This Bank funeral rcty
JAMES 6 GCLrCK
JOSEPH J. LITTLE.
ROBERT J. HORNER.
HENRY D. BREWSTER
JOHN BURKE
Co-,rrif4&>
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
APPREcIATIoN OF AMERICANS

Gentlemen, it has also been my good fortune to
know personally among the eminent men whom
Tepresenng your nation in England E MI Mr. Lowell 10
Guaintanceshp with Mr.. Bayard and Mr Phelps.
but they have left behind them in England an eE-
canonzed them and endeared them 10 our TeGol, col,
Iections. The impression which NJ Lowell lett
upon my mind and heart can never forget The
music of his voice the gentle and humorous Dig
1itv of his mind and the beauty of his countenance
inspired In me. and in all who met him. feeling
toward him of reVerent and affectionate devotion.
like every one else who has hved under the same
roof with Mr. Hay and has listened 70 mis- de!ight-
fuI conversation | have appreciated how worthy a
successor of Mr. Lowell you obtained IN MI hay.
If these gentlemen are true average type or tne
American people, | have only one regret ana that
Is that l cannot know them all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-06

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, October 9th, 1906 ESTATE OF MICHAEL H. CUMMINGS.
 late of Orange, In said District, de-
 ceased
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 9th day of Octo~ Der, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private salc), the following real estate of said deceased, situated In the town of New Haven, viz The house and lot No. S5 Day street, 25 feet front by about 130 feet deep.
 Sale to take place at 152 Orange St, New Haven, Conn
 Terms made known at time of sale,
 HENRY N L. HALL, Administrators Clark. Hall & Peck, 152 Orange street
 New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the
 estate. o6 If