davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-02-16
NOCALES NOTES.

Mir. NJ. ]. Miller of Bisbee was visitor in our city this week.
 Mir. Frank Seibold of Patagonia came in fer q few days this week.
 Mir. T. E. Manning of Patagonia paid Nogales visit on business this week.
 Mir. B. NJ. Mariner of Tucson spent several days in the line cities this week
 Mir. NJ. Larson of Magdalena stopped in our town two or three days this week.
 Ramon V. Sosa of Guadalajara was a visitor in the line cities dur ing this week on a business and pleasure trip combined.
 Mir. William Madding is having erected on the hill in the rear of the Pizskorski block on Morley avenue fine frame house for a family residence.
 Attention is called to the adver- tisement in this issue of THE OASIS by Messrs Roy x Titcomb of the Standard Boiler Compound" said so be a great saver in fuel and an ideal boiler cleaner.
 Miss Rita Gastelum of Nogales Arizona, aged Is years, died last Wednesday, and was inferred in the Mexican cemetery OH Thurs day. The young lady was vic tim of pulmonary disease.
 MT. and Mrs. J. ". Woodruu are arranging to go to Alameda California, where they will make their home in the future. Mir Woodrum is intererested in grad ing contracts in the rebuilding 0 San Francisco, and that business requires his attention. Both Mr and Mrs. Woodrum will be missed by wide circle of acquaintance in both Arizona and Sonora, wher' they have been known man, years.
The oasis., 1907-02-16
ri f
THE COP FER
AN D B 0 OK

(New edition issued Nov. 18th, l9O6) Is dozen books in one covering the history Geography Geology, Chem stry, Mineralogy MetaIlurgy, Terminology, Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper It is practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men en- gagged in any branch of the Copper Industry.
 It's facts will pass muster with the trained scientist, and its language is easily understood by the every day man.
 It gives the plain facts in plain Eng ish without fear or favor.
 It lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Com panies in all parts of the world, descrip- tions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to importance of the property.
 The Conner Handbook conceded to De the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Dvoos melting q5 ne hsSe' ra a2anaa and az!
George T powell on TIE Culture Of Small Fruits; How
SIs s shf srran,s &nerieaa institute Noe 10
and Il West - street. p m
Ana5 e6re L so s5 "a EAT s55a siisst p N
JIonenads candy sale FOR The Reneht OF Is
sn1 BToadTay. 3 TO : p. m.
Nearing n the New York Wonans Ala - the George
InSsf,r Pepubic. Waldorf Astoria 3 30 ,.
woran's Municipal League. No IL East @o'h ''es''
2. n.
Fareren reception to Miss Eazabeth stover. BY the
Mothers club o. the Friends school No III schei
rncrhorn street, Brooklyn. evening
Meeting Medco-%ga Society, Hotel ST. Andrews 5Fosa-
way ans -; street 7.45p m.
Picture lecture on Japan h, Marshall p Wilder A''oF
Review Of the 18Th Regiment :. @ y y by Pear ID
mraI Joseph b Coghan at srmory IL hFookSh
Free lectures q the Board O, Education m-Pu9lic
school 49, Josh street and AnsIsloa 4 noT5I1ob
Public School IL gad and ly4'F sgIgss stacheI
-. ,5., ,iastra,ed1s Pubic school 1856 145th
street west OF Amsterdam avenue. PToftsS3r HenIy
r,d Fua1 Bar. Tse Andes ,iiiusirated, hoard Of
5da9siqa Park aSe4a' I aaa 's ~ the mas dus
tratcdi. Institute. sth street ana touTh
Isl .ialy a1s Sal Piver Ernes. Ingersol Our
Wild Neighbors, dllstrated,: Nev, York Public Il
lrary. Hudson PARK Branch 70 , n, t, New
York Pubic Library. ~ 3$l East lOh stFesl: Mss
ARE la1epp' iiinsfr5tsd1 ST bartholomew
Iyceum Hall 10. 2G5 East 42i street Mrs Marina
tol 3s oore 10 252 Wsst 58d street stephen
u 5ea ksny ga YdanE Men Christian
sociaton No West l2ah street inl - a. Y,ne
Meis Hebrew Association e2d street and Iexnson
Feds Of the United states dllustratedl: Young
Mems institute No 222 Bower hsPe a. pIbo
school p l'5h ana l4eb stIes,s eas Of I M people
illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
MR.. MANSFIELD AS BEAU BRUMMELL
New Amsterdam Theatre.

Mr.. Mansfield. in the character OF Beau Brum-
nell. pleased large audience at the New Amster-
dem Theatre last night The impersonation is we'll
known. Since that actor introduced 1t. the stage
has been favored with several beaus. 1t happened
that Air Mansfield hit upon the device bringing
forward exquisite type Of artificial. courty
manners mot manner, which from BIRTH and
IS the mark Of innate aristocTacy. a very different
thing from that OF mushroom wealth. and TO make
that type pathetic. By showing H. first IN opulence
and then In penury. The play is largely of Mr.
Mansfelds composition. Every bright limo IN II IS
from his PEN and IS tho distinctive business
in it-as for example. that OF the snuffbOx and
the paper In which the impoverished aristOcrat
saves the poor particles OF the SNUFF. Mr. Mans
field gives fine performance of that sends: part
personatioE much like peos OF Dresden china
bit of old lace. Tho quality of 1t Is ex-
qusite: and very significant II is of Mr.. Mans
fields authority and charm. actor. that he
can hold his audience almost spcllbound. in stu
ations that are equally trivial and preposterous-
as is the with most of the situations IN that
play. The touch OF pnthos. the close is excep
tionally beautiful-and it is wholly due the fine
feeling Of the actor;-strangey enough. man
whom II seems fashionable 10 abuse. only because
he happens to be shining mark Meanwhile Mr..
Mansfield is illustrating the art Of Acting-which,
after all, is the main thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
CROWDS IN MANHATTAN LOBBY.
Hammerstein Says Subscription for Next
Season Is Already Large.

Mr. Hamrerstein opened his subscription sale
for next season yesterday morning. and at the
same time he put tho seats on sale for Media
farewell and CAVES temperance next week. As
a result at o'clock his lobby SO crowded
that three policemen were sent for and the line
was run down cellar and around the smoking room
The sale FOR next season was taken 70 point one
way or the other regarding the success OF the new
house. and az o'clock last night Mr.. Hammerste'n
went to dinner with broad grin his face for
II lie himself ia be believed $4,000 had
been taken IN. or this sum- $4,000 subscribed
by thu four big ticket Spectator firms, he says,
who sell at the hotels, etc. The rest was private
subscription. During the day there were numerous
requests Tor boxes. out Mr.. Hammerstein naturally
is selling boxes with care. and most of these re-
FOR all performances and then let the owner sub
let at his pleasure. Mrs. Bull, for example,
has taken the right hand stage box for the season.
and she has already disposed or the Wednesday
and Friday nights. She viii keep IL for Monday
herself. So far indeed. the Gale indicates that
night second. Mr.. Hammerseiu has also been ap-
preached about a Manhattan opera club. and he
may Join together certain or the boxes and have
such q club In the house next season, as at the
Metropolitan.
and expect from these indications subscription
OF 10000 for season
The sale Tor Calves temperance was also very
heavy, and Melba Will have Il big house at her
farewell. Mr.. HammcTsteln issued invitations yes
teTdHy Tor farewell dinner after her last appear
VIII be served on the stage at the end of the per-
Torrance of La Boheme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
OPERAS NExT MEEK.

Mr.. HammeTstcln has arranged for Holy Week
a list Of programmes that include Melbas last
appearance Monday. Calves re-cntrance Wednes-
day. and Verdrs Requiem Mass instead OF an opera
on Good Friday. This list follows: on Monday
evening for the Melba farewell the opera IS La
Boheme." and the supporting singers Nile.
Trentini and Bonci. Sammarco. Arimondl, Gilbert.
Gianoli-Galletti. Tecchi Reschglian and Fossetta.
Tanara IS TO conduct. An added interest is given
the occasion by the Interpolation of tho balcony
scene from Romeo and Juliet which VIII be sung
by Nine Media and Damores between the second
and third acts of La Boheme." Campanin with
conduc; the balcony scene. Wednesday evening Is
the first appearance of Nine. Calve. whose Car
men will he sung in French. and supported by
Mines. Donalda. Trentini and Giaconia, and Dali
Inores Ancona Gilbert, Daddi Muguoz and
heschiglian NJ. Campanlui conducting
Friday evening instead of the usual opera there
will be sung. at popular prices. Nerdls Requiem.
The singers Mines. Russ and De Cisneros. and
BAssi and Ar!mOndi. assisted by the Manhattan
Opera House chorus and orchestra, with Campan-
N as conductor. Al tho Saturday matinee Nine
I'alve viii be heard for the second time, singing
Santuzzn IN "Cavaleria Rustlcana' DalmOres and
Seyeilhac and Miles Severiua and GiaconiR ac-
rompanv her. "Pagliacci' VIII be sung also. Both
oueras will 10 conducted by Campanini On sat
popular priced performances win be sung Fra
Diayolo' is the opera, and BonCl and Miss Pinkers
will sing on Sunday evening next. the third
.Campanini concert will be given. and the follow
ing singers will be heard: Mines Pinkert. Russ.
Donalda Zeppil, NM. Bassi Sammarco, Ancona,
Venturin and Mugnoz-
A. the Metropolitan next week the Ring dramas
vrIiI he finished Monday and Wednesday nights.
and on Good Friday the season will be brought 20
a close by a performance of "Parsifal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
"Das Rheingold.

The Rhine daughters have waited TIL the last
week of the season to float Qike tina angels In the
pictures of tho Ascension. straight up and DOWN IN
the green river waters round and round the glow
Ing gold But last nigh. their turn came. for 'DaS
Rheingold" sung at the Metropolitan as prei-
ude TO tho three Ring dramas 10 follow. and they
hoated without misnap. and. save for a bit too
much light the upper back drop. which disclosed
their wires to those near the stage with an IN
usual effect Of Illusion. 1t has not always been 50
And the Rhine daughters music, as well as thelr
mechanics was well handled, thanks In large meas
urs 70 Nine. Schumann-Henk, who added her ricn
voice to the voices OF Mines Alien and Ralph ike
ieaven
This early suspicious note IN the performance
was carried through to the end. There were minor
nishaps lighting and the like. nor was every one
in the best voice. But the whole the opera
moved satisfactorily to It's end and Mr.. Hertz kept
his orchestra within bounds. Nine. Fremstad ap-
peared as Fricka. Miss Weed as Freia Nine. Schu-
man Helnk as Erda tas well as EloSShlIde), ana
Burgstaller as Loge. or course, GoTltz sang Al
herich: Van Rooy, Wotan. and Reiss. Mime: ana
this is guarantee of satisfactory performances
Muhimann the Fasolt. and Blass the tatnsi.
BUrgstailsr by TO means al his best NoCatLy
and Miss Weed IN roses bedecked was curlously
out OF the picture. But in contrast TO neT STOOD
Mime Fremstad. a picture by herself. a remarkably
dominant, significant and hitting component or the
general picture. The stamp Of authority IS on her
Frtcka. In most of her creations; ana inc suoue
charm is IL. And she sang the music with eQu4I
power. ana beauty. The audeAc9 Was laI5s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
DRAMATIC SCHOOLS.

ENercizes occurred at the Empire Theatre yester-
day, by way Of closing the twenty-third year OF
the institution styled the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts and Empire Theatre Dramatic
School. and a performance. by pupils OF that
school will Friday. March % Weight
VIII be impaired 10 the proceedings by the pre-
sentiment Of another IbSen play-one which has
yet been ventilated in this country 1t is called
THE Vikings at Helgeland" Opinions consider
viewed fountains OF reinforcement for the regu-
lar stage. Some observations that are both in
struetive and amusing. that subject. are here
cited. from Charles Reade. who great OBJ
server and whose writings have exercised a great
influence fer coed. lie makes OF his charac-
tiers say:
q. hear a row Just now about dra-
matte school We have no dramatic schools, IS
tbs cry. Well ln the day speak OF there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

several Why. belonged to two We never
Drought 20 light an actor; but succeeded go far
- 10 ruin more than lad who had brains
enough to make tradesman, till heated those
5uoyed youth was this: OF course, nobody would
pay a smiling at the door TO us running wild
Gl-ons Shakespcare's lines Ike pigs broken into
S"Iuea so the expenses fell upon the actors anu
lney PAID according to the value Of the part eaoh
pared Richard III cost a puppy two pounds,
~, hfteen shnngs and on; so that W.T. lth
not merit l remember this made me sore at the
Tne. Sun, there two sides 20 everything;
nc, say poverty urges men to crime; mine sdSS9
ttte from II II l could have afforded, WouIo
nnveo with good reputation from Queen BesS 10
queen victoria; but as couldn't AFFORD IT, etllSiS
tnat could did it for Well. in return for hlS
caSu, HichGrd or Hamlet or Othello comnan0gu
uckelS IN proportion, for the tickets were Only
6IatCltous 10 the spectators Consequently, az
n4gnl eacIl important actor played not only 20 d
voted friendly spirits in Il. who not to judge
MN but to carry him through triumphant ike an
eIectlon. NOW, when vain, ignorant CHAP near
a lot OF hands capping. he has not the sense 20
applause stamps his own secret opinion OF himself
he was OF his balance before and now he tuInoleS
neeI over tip into the notion that he Is genius.
thro%s ms commercial prospects after the W.
pounds that went in Richard Beverley ana
crosses Waterloo Bridge
a fco for the shop and poplns basel
Counter. avaunti I on tails southern bank
VIII fire the Thames
Noodle, thus singing, goes over the water But
they won't have him at the Surrey or The VIC. so
ne takes TO the country; and, while his money
lasts, ana he can pay the mismanager or q sIna!
theatre, ne gets leave to play with Richard ap0
Hamlet But when the money IS gone and No
wants to be paid for Richard s. Co, they laugh
az him and put him In his tight place, and that
ne had not been CoXcomb, he might have eoIo
ribbon like man 70 his dying day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
"sREwsTER's MlLLIoNs.'

The play of ''Brewster's Millions it Is an
nOunoed. will be performed. next season. by seven
companies in five countries, and in three or four
languages. Mr. Frederic Thompson's company VIII
mako a tour Of the larger cities OF the United
States. A company under the direction OF Messrs
Cohan and Harris will travel in the South and
West Mr. Charles Frohman will station one COM
pany in London and will send another into the
English provinces. Mr.. Franz Reicher will place
a company in Berlin. and then carry Il to other
large cities in Germany. The essential arrange
mens for presenting this play In France and Italy
have no. yet been made ". W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

,,.vD- oFFICF-No. l54 Nassau street.
~ ~ STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William stre.t.
y1T1IV-S OFFICE-NO 1894 Broadway. or An1ericAA
- District Telegraph once.
srA3IFsM OF.FICE5-No l5T East 125th street ana No
125th street
TvrT- BRONX BUREAU-NO. as East 1Ssth saF.st.
~ .sSTIINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 F street
NfEV ARK BRANCH OFFICE-IredeTck ". Sol1rne7. Ma
T94 Broad street
FPTTsSEIS-No. 81 Montague de 10 Cour.
TCNDON-Omce Of THE TRIBUNE as Danes Inn
House. 2d5 Strand
CseIyi & PortmanS. No. 81 New Oxford street.
american Express Nos and HaymaFket
THOMAS Cook & Son. Tourist Once: LudsAts CtrcuA
brown. ShiDey g Co.. No 123 Pail MALL
sever Prothe-s No Z I.othbury
the London once Of TFfF TRIBUNE 10 a eonve1lsns
rlsre 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARYS-John Monroe CO.. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No - Rue des Eetltes Ecurtss-
EaEIs Bureau No. IS Rue CaulbOn.
Morgan, Haries q Co. No s. Boulevard HaussmxnA
credit IIvonnais. Bureau do7 Etr0users
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Once
SsaFbachs News Exchange. No Q Rue GeorgA
american Express Company. No n Rue Serbia
BrentanoS No 81 Avenus d rOpera.
NICE-Credit IyOnnais-
CSFNEVA-LombaTd. Oder g Co. and Cuon Bank
ELORENCE-FFelch. Lemon q Co, Nos. ana Via
ToTnabuOnl.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
M1L.AN-SeaFpaehs news ENc1alse. Wa % MontrortA.
TsA.
HAsfBURG-Auls-icaa Express Company. Sc. yss-
dfnRndztrexs-.
EATEsScE-sAaEbaca's News Es-aAls> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

The play OF "Athelala." by sgnor Marco Praga.
IS unknown here. "CEdipus' has been acted here
since NJ Mounet-Suy visited this country. La
Bsbetca Domata' is The Tanning OF the Shrew."
The other plays are. Of course. familiar tho
theatrical audience everywhere. II is announced
that the engagement OF Sgnor Nove win termi-
nate with the Saturday matinee performance. on
March 90, and that "a fantastic musical play" 10y
Messrs- stanislaus STANCE and Reginald De Koven
VIII be produced at the Lyric the Saturday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing'on Mafch
1.-THE feature Tuesdays weather Of greatest inter
est was the abnornay high temperature that preFal'eu
over the middle mississippi valley. the Western "ut
states and the Southwest Over these districts II was
the varest March day tho warm wave OF inc last
week OF March 1885 places. especially IN
Oklahoma Western Texas the records OF t"'' year
were exceeded by several degrees
Tho Nort!west low area has moved rapidly eastward
10 the lower with further marked increase
IN energy attended general rains ana SHOWS over
a., r,ey, districts cast 81 tho Mississippi River over
The southern districts the slope and kocky MOUNTAIN
mo while west OF the mountains
s continued except IN colorado Utah and the South
IN, 49,.
southwest "a mort Invest: the Middle Atlantic coast
F-si, a. tjgb sahyvest 70 northwest. the South Al
ian. COAST fresh 30 brisk to northwest on the
south Lake MichBHl' ieai 40 i4i9A
northwest north. r... - ~,
steamer departing wednesday for European ports VIII
have mgr southwest - west winds with rain or snow to
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
DORA BECKER's REclrAL

Miss Dora Becker gave q violin recital n Men
delssohn Hall last night assisted by Gustav Beck
er. who played the piano. and Charles Norman
Granville. who sang songs in baFytone Voic-.
Miss Becker played WieniawslLis second couee--o
Gads capricciO. Bach adasiO and fugue and a
erouP OF national dances by Grieg, Earasafz ana
Brahms Miss Becker has liberal tone. Wbica
pleased the small audience For her fnfor3~zSiSrs
attainmentS less can be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

John Cort sent out a statement yesterday that
II Nine Calve sang with Oscar Hammerstein be-
tween October 1 Of this year and April OF nexc
Il would have to be with his permission He saff
he had an ironclad contract with her. drawn bv
her own lawyers. for concert tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
READY FoR CIRCUS OPENING.

Preparations for the opening OF the Barnuu. a
Bailey circus tomorrow afternoon are practically
finished The interior decorations OF the Garden havs
been finished and all the aerial rigging and other
hearsals to-day. At night. beginning at O'Clock
there viii be cOmplete dress rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AYENUE-Judge Charles il Brlscoe
Hartford. GRAND-A. J. Bradstreet Rochester
observation-disclosures Colonel Ach Y. de Peder-
neiras, military attach6 Brazilian Embassy WASH
ington. WOLCOTT-Howard Knight, Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

ingtOn. who has written an Interesting monographs
on the shOfar. quotes nineteen passages from ths
prophets IN which the instrument denotes war.
H H K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Ciahagan. James . TaImadss Henry.
H EsGy lr Rseseea Van A5Tinss spsaa N
Jones. Leandsr P, Wafing Charles T.
BORToN-On Sunday. March II. 1907 S. B BOrton
aged IS years ana 10 months Funeral ssrvicss e IA
"Wednesday evening. ocIock sharp. Intersnt az Con-
CARPENTER-On March IS. after short illness. JulS
Carpenter widow Of Jeremiah Ca'genter FUNERAL
Brookiyn on ThuTsday March q. At % m. inter
ment Greenwood AnsOnia and Derby tConn-) papers
c9MREs-oa On, MaHday March E e . D- Roq9sy
oo' at LIS hS S So 1s5 q Hsnooek arookIga
DELLERE-Ou Monday March u. a. White Plains.
y Y. Elizabeth augusta daughter Of Charles A and
Funeral private
aA ALL EoGoks6 j. N SUNDAY g March ,.
monbs s Rsa sss and da g a iq ebss Of Euerd
4'dgs No l'S and N ETatsTnisy =, L9qs' l7
Trust Company. The Board Of Trade Of the CITY o
spectfuiiy invited 70 attend funeral on wednesday
March 20. 1907. at o'clock from his iats resi-
denee. No. 1872 18th ST. Hoboksn
FARvEY-on Tuesday March 10 1917. Rs0seea HAS,
yey at the home q her so1-in-laW TIE Rev DE; y
Funeral ana internsnt private
HEss-on sunday. March T. 1907 Anna c. widow. &C
iats residence No. 1852 fulton St BroOSyn Wsdnss-
day ?. Internsnr Greenwood.
o b 6d Bf F8s o5 5 . e ssaag GEM
funeral private kindly omit aovers.
KNAPP Monday. March Is 1907 Emma 9ensiics wiaO~
Benedict Funeral services the Brick Pre9byteFia&
9gFi E'2 R ass o o, 'ss 84.F, Thursday ''A
PIRNIE-on Monday March -. 1907. daughter
O John Margaret Prime FGnerGl service
residence. No 1I5 West 12d So on Thurs
morning March 10 O'Clock. Internlent az the
convenisncs Of the family
PORTER-On March Is. 1907. Lawrence. Long Island
Porter. aged 10 months Funeral services a. O'clock
Wednesday afternoon. a. Trinity Church. Hewlsttz-
Long Island.
sALTONsTAI4I-Entsr Ysst. March II, 1907.
Katherine Parrot wife OF Henry L Saltonsta F1nsral
beth y. J.. Wednesday. March 20. az $50 D.
TAIAIADGE-On Tuesday morning. March 10. 1897
Henry Telladgs in the $50 year o. his FUNERAL
services will Be held his late residence. No $50
Madison ave. Thursday afternoon, At o'clock
VAN ANFRINGE-At Roosevelt Hospital on Tuesday.
March Ie 1907 after lingering illness. susan n Van
Arnringe daughter OF the William F. Van Arringos
Funeral services will be held AZ the resi-
dence Of her brother No 263 West I27th Thurs
day afternoon March a. az clock
vERPIA NcCFc-At Youkers. y Y on Monday March ls.
1927 into rest Ophelia Merle. widow OF Philip
EerpIauc OF the late Joseph Durbro. Oe
Francisco CAL assd y years Funeral services &c
DAY March 90. az 4 san Francisco papers psass
copy
wARING-At Yonksrs, Tuesday March 70: 1901
Charles Edwin WaTiug, IN the s2d year o. his aga
Funeral services his lats residence No q Locuss
Intsrnent a. S. Johns Cemetery Tonksrs. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
CAST or .K1Nr LEAF .

The play selected for tonight IS the everlasting
Merchant Of Venice"
signor Novelis repertory. for the second week
Of his engagement at the Lyric Theatre is as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
Tribune subscriptions Rates

THE TRIBUNE Be sent by mail 70 any address "a
iris country abroad and address changed as often
Sasire5 Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before Leaving or convenient. hand than
in Al The TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents Mt-EISl.Y kA2tElfs, cectF
3 cents TRI-WEEKLY, C-ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Fsi.sst temperature ysctcrday 60 eegTeeS Iowsst 49,
syerage s6 average Cor CORRESPONDENCE 9ers at year
facs foreoegt. To-ds., Fans high vest 70 northwest
sinas; ThuEstay. fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL CO.. 24f-3 West ESD Sc
Chapsis Private and public anbulancss Tel 1921 CHELSEA
Rev. stephen Merritt tbs -wids-known un6sr-
eaker: only place OF business Sth Ave and 1Stn
Ct; largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea