davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
HARRIMAN'S PET BOYS.
They Care "T'he Gondoliers" at
Sherry's-Wnm Greetings.

A crowd OF boys overfowed onto f. II. Hartman
when he entered the dressing room they were using
up at Sherry's last night. The boys came from the
Boys Club. at 10th street and Avenue A. and were
at sheTry's TO give the old Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta The Gondoliers." Mr. Hartman is presi-
dent OF the club which is his pet charity 1t is not
founded any ''hghbrowed" scheme at all. but is
just practical It's president being built on the
idea that every boy only has right 10 live,
but that he also has right 10 enjoy himself
When Mr.. Hartman entered the dressing room ne
called out 10 the Duchess OF Plaza Toro otherwise
Julius Krieg:
How are YOU. my boy?'
Fine And how yer yerseif?' asked Julius.
Avenue A TO talk to Fifth avenue,
Some Gilbert and Sullivan opera has been given
by the Junior Singing Club OF the boys organi-
cation for the last five six years ana MI darTl-
man has attended every performance rms year
IL The Gondoners,' with none but BOYS un-
der sixteen in the cast Most of the boys had 10
make up girls. and dainty. little alluTins mai
dens they seemed Giannetta and Tessa were
played by bill" and Charles Schmidt respectively;
Bill being the boy who played Celia IN io'antne
two years ago. These youngsters are porn come
dams, and the fetching girls they made last night
with their rolicklng smiles and mischieVous Eye,
would have provoked many an attempt at niE'auoin
had they been playing in Broadway ana haa thelr
sex been unknown. 80, O..
Sharing honors with them was Frederick strnn-
gio as Giuseppe the Gondolier. bredeTick is Us a
messenger boy in the daytime for BIoa9~ey
clothing house, but at night he Is most seiI-pos-
The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Installation q officers PostParaulent club waldorf
Astoria. II a. n.
Graduation Institute No 578 Iaxlnr-
ton avenue. $50 ?. m.
Authors reading auspices u the Dickens Eel
19wthig Manhattan Branch. Carnegie Chamber Music
Temperance talk by Mr. Helen !. Bullock under the
auspices of the New York county Womans christian
Temperance Union. Alexander Avenue Baptist Church
Annual dinner Of New York Bates College Alumni
Association PARK Avenue Hotel. evening
evening.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education p n-wad-
leigh High school, 18th street. Seventh
Professor Earl Barnes The Last Century, lndisid-
80 No "a East 18th street. Helen n Jackson
Manners and Customs o. the Hindoos' Public school
81 Spencer "English. American and Scotch BALLADS
Public School 50. No. 80 East 2Oth street, William
broadway. Academy and Vsrmlyea avenue
Albert l.. Blair. Ben Franklin. q Picture OF the
and 81 Nioholhs avenue Arthur D. Rees 'Cathsrns
II. the Empress Dean; Her Position and Per
ana 7sth streets. DIT. Frederick Is. Partington
well, ''TexnG' Qustratedg Five Points Mission. No
% Park street Alfred Z. Pearsal War History In
street. DR. J Seymour Emans. Tie Treatment Of
nG9nscSgsnsSs such e. A2oPeTy Fsintins Sun.
Bon Vest s0t6 street James $Ser C5ruoE ::e3apttsi
TInpIovei IN Menufsc,Yre ana he ,r7,SS cr,astSn'
Young Mems Benevolent Association No. 81 East
BI9edway Thomas Carney TSane oliver Cod .
Coast'' illustrated; Public School s. Mossoiu PARK
Throat Pubhp School H. FoTdham avenue. near
History snd Beauty q old New England dllus-
naes ORLANDO r lewis Tbs Homeless Man (iiius-
tratedl. Public School SO. Jerome avenue ana Is4h
street John F. DobbS. Life on the Farm dlius-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
A MoLIN RECTAL.

Raphael KeIIert gave violin recital at MendeIs-
sohn Hall yesterday. and he had the assistance OF
Miss Helen McCrew. solo soprano at st. Barthoio-
news Church In this city Mr.. Kellert grad
uated by Ysaye" as the programme put II; yet he
curousy suggests in his playing not discipleshiP'
but antithesis. Ysaye. so FAR as Arnold's phrase
can be carried over into music has the grand
style" His pupil not only has none OF the grand
stvIe but II even seems that he consciously works
for It's opposite. for a subdued style. for the man
ner OF a minor poet. Certainly something OF this
may be called IN to account for the undoubtedly
tentative. not quite convincing quality OF his per-
forunance Yesterday He played Beethovens SON
alta. No / on p Bruchs G minor concerto. and
Vieuxtemps's BaTade and Polonaise. major.
Miss McCirew sang an aria from HendeFs "Semele,
Thomas Browns Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary
and two Brahpa NedeT There was some thing
bit tentative about her performance. too, put u
can hardly be urged in her case that 10 may have
come from a conscious process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MUSIC.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

some OF the music performed at the last evening
concert OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra In car
hesle HAN last night seemed TO have been CHOSEN
oy DE- Muck TO make his threatened parting easy
Inc Boston Orchestra's patrons are loyal and
aHecuonate folk, but their loyalty and affection
were put TO severe strain by last nights pro-
srarnme, which began with lot Of mpressionistic
daubS Of color smeared higgledy-piggledy on a
tonal palette. with never a thought Of form or
outIine or purpose Except to create new combina-
tions OF sounds logical procedure. but dignihed
with no less vast title than 1.-THE Sea" There
were three Of these groups Of daubs and splotches
which the composer. Debussy, designated respec-
ttVeiy as From Dawn Till Noon the Ocean,"
"Frolics Of Waves and Dialogue OF the Wind
and the Sea- but. so far merely musical mind
could determine. the order Of the pieces might have
been reversed and the music itself played back
ward without disturbing changing IN any way
their significance their effectiveness the intel
ectual quality OF the pretty rhapsodies OF
ing words which the expositors OF the French COM
poser have superimposed upon all Of his music One
thing only was obvious. and that was that Debus-
sys ocean was frog pond. and that some Of it's
denizens had got into the throat Of every one OF
the brass instruments and stayed there from be-
ginning TO end. with wofuI results. especially to the
first trumpet which found no relief even after
Debussy had been mercifully disposed Of and Mr.
Converse came the scene with his Mystic
Trumpeter.'' This composition. which seemed %
have some pith and moment when it played at
q concert or Vh6 snort NVed new MUSIC society," IN
Carnegie Hall last April lost in effectiveness at the
outset because Of its imitation Of the Frenchman's
color scheme: but to those familiar with Whtman's
poem. which It seeks to illustrate II took mean
ing later. and helped make rational transition
TO the music which wound the cOncert-the over
ture Carnival Romain." by Berlio7. Between this
final number and Mr.. Converse's fantasy came
LISTS "Mepaisto Waltz" which had previously
been heard here this season at concert OF tho
Philharmonic Society Altogether the concert was
the least gratifying and edifying OF any entertain
uent given by the orchestra in many moons.
H e X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
CURTAINS OVER FIRE EXITS GO.
DR.. Bensel Says They Caused Much of TrO-
auOis Loss of Life.

AS a result Of the crusade made by the Board OF
Health all curtains covering fire exits OF the diF
fefeut theatres were removed yesterday. After tia
action OF the board at the New Amsterdam The
atre on Wednesday, the rest Of tho theatre man
oTers lost no time. and when the officers OF the
hoard went around last night all OF the curtains
Mad been taken down. ALI OF the theatres were
careFuiIv Inspected but violations were found.
Tr BSnsel OF the Health Department, said that
the IrO0uOis fire In Chicago showed the danger OF
such drapertes -
.sEt was definitely proved them" he said, that
the presence OF curtains at the ends OF the aises
-rasped them as they passed and pulled them down
10 the floor. and the crowd foloWlng aIter tTlpPsa
that are SUFFICIENT to cause helpless pillns up OF
kicking. struggllnS. humanity That Is the reason
TOr oYr action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
'cDie Walkiire."

The second performance OF the Ring cycle was
heard last night az the Metropolitan Opera House
by an audience even larger than that which at
tended ''Das Rheingold" Tuesday. Likewise
they heard a better performance. one more tnspir-
ited more sure. and less marred by afflicted vocal
chords. Burgstaner. who sang Slegmund had 50
far recovered from the cold with which his Loge
suffered that he gave Nine Fremstad. whose Sies-
linde has often been seen and heard. and always
admired competent cooperation IN bringing the
first through to its climax. even II the red light
did wabble on the sword hilt. And the addition or
Nine. Gadski. as Brunnhde. TO the forces lent at
least an interesting point Of fixture for the atten
ton. Nine. Schumann- HeInk sang FTtcka IN an
ample way and also Waltraute. The Hundtng was
Mr. BIass, who also had got the upper hand OF the
March weather that held him in grip earlier In
the week. Van RoOy. OF course. sang Wotan. The
audience was very enthusiastic after the acts,
and Mr. Hertz sometimes a bit too enthusiastic
during them. Before the third act the conductor
was surprised by being presented with a wreath as
he mounted his desk. and he bowed 70 the ap-
plause. which came from every part or the mousse
0a he fOOlr A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MRS. ELIZA p. BARTON.

Mrs. Eliza = Barton widow OF William Barton
and daughter % tho late Timothy WhittemCre. died
yesterday. after Illness OF three years AT her
home No. 10 West 7ath street.
Mrs. Barton was born in Boston nirety-seven
years ego. In 1913 her father. Timothy White
more. brought his family 10 this city IN hts own
carriage. 1t took them ten days TO make the four
uey. The family settled IN Grove street which was
part OF Greenwich Village. When the family came
to this city. the place IN which they made their
home for many years was known as Burrow street
and as there was Barrow street there was much
confusion. because the names OF the two streets
sounded so much alike 1t was Mrs. Barton who
suggested the name Grove. which was adopted
In 1885 she was married 70 William Barton who
well known merchant OF this city, and also
member of the banking firm OF Grant & Barton
He died IN 1884, when lie was eighty years old
Mrs. Barton leaves two sons. George De Forest
William Y. Warren. OF Buffalo. Mrs. Barton was
the last OF the Whittemor9 family The funeral
will be held at Calvary Church. Fourth avenue
and 2iat street. OF which she had been a member
for more than nifty years Sunday at 23O o clock
The burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Philadelphia. March 2l.-FolOwing impressive
services the body of Rear Admiral benjamin +.
TIuey, commnndant OF the League isanu Nay
--.,s NC 6ted on Sunday after brief illness.
was taken 20 Annapolis to-day for burial The
toe, carried en- the shoulders OF eight sailors.
escorted 20 the funeral at the entrance to the
navy yard BY three battalions OF marines and
ssl,,te ,oq ared by the warships stationed at the
yard - .,.oa In .bo N,o.,I
At Annapolis burial took pa9es ~ nj, 'ne ; Mava.
SenoTs The hearers were eight seamen from the
1919. 60 C,sDfSins o. T.. TaussiS, J. NJ. Miller,
A. r NaEso and @ 2 n,Ss sibeTt e gan GoI 6I
OF the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Rose stahls 2OOOth appearance as The cho-
rus Lady. will take place at the Hackett Theatre
on April 5. She appeared FIRST in vaudeville
sketch which was later expanded by James For6es
into the present MAY which started at the Sa-
voy and moved first TO Wallaeks and then 10 the
Haclett.
"A Dolls House" will be given by Nine Nazimo-
va al specIal nnatinees at the Bijou on thursday
Of next week and the week foloWihs'
David Belasco has decided. on account OF the
,uoco.s ~ the two Thursday matinees at which
Miss starr has appeared at the Belasco Theatre IN
The Rose OF tho Rancho" TO continue these extra
afternoon performances throughout tne ssasoH
There yill he henceforth two matinees each Week.
on Saturdays and Thursdays
Mira Fiske viii make a tour OF tho Facihc COAST
AZ che end OF her regular season IN the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sh-oAa
arranS eulents been 10 keep the Daily ara
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On hls In the rsadins Os tEs
hotels named below:
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Clar6gss Hotel Eofei N-sr---
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. N,r~-
YoIk street. EHbankmeEt: HorroNs Hotel YoS5fS1.
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
ENGIAAND-Adepht Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hossl
Manchester: Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland TIstsi
land Hotel. Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel ps~-1,-
HoIler's Hotel. 6hanklin. IHls Of Wight. e'
sCOTI.ANlS-St. Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Eyrs.r
Ayr; station Hotel Dumfriss: Station Hotel. TSr,-
CIBRAITAR-EoteI Cecil
PAFIS-HcteI Chatham Hotel &c LILLE e d.AlbIc C..,
Hotel de Athenee. Grand Hotel Hotel C1nsf,--ssr
Hotel ST. James Albany. Princess Hotel
HOLLAND-Hotel des hides. The Hague: Hotel Xu-hsux
BE1GIUSf-Giand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel st. An,0san
SsSYESSassausr-EIof Hotel WIszbsdeu. y,u
sons Hotel Munich Hotel Bellevue. presler. F47,~.
Hotel Wieshaden; Continentai Hotel. Berlin: ASsie<
NFonsFQuo. AiNla-Chapells Hotel KafsarhOf AIt-f,-
ChapeIie Nuelens Hotel. Aix-la-Cha0eIis. fI,r-f
Russe. Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof Bai-N suSSal-~s
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: WuTttamberEerhcS Nursus-
AUSTRIA AND SVITZEFLAND-Hotsl Bristol Vienna.
Grad Hotel EIunGaris. Budapest; Hotel pslr a. 80
Continental lausanne; Hotel
YnterlaEsn: Hotel Victoria, Basic HOtsl Eli.- HAS,
Savoy and West Ind Hotel CARLSBAD Palace Eots1.
ITALY ASD SOUTH or FRANCE-HsssI Esxos1a.o-
Rome; Grand Hotel Venics Grand Hot-l Rome
Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel. olirinAI Rome
Hotel 2anisL Venice: Hotsl e. "a WE. Milan
Hotel Rome: Grams Hotel Monte Carlos Hotsl Ga .a
ca. Hotel villa G'Este. Cernobbta Con,o.
Grand Hotel a AK. AtN-les-EzallN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
"sALoME" AT IRVING PLACE.

In spite OF the storm Of disapprova raised by the
production OF she StraussWilde opera Mr.. Conred
presented at the Irving Place Theatre last night
Wdes repellent drama OF 'Salome." done into
German prose. Critical consideration Of this work
has already been given IN the columns OF The
Tribune and II Is not necessary 10 comment on
last nights play, in its cruder form. stripped OF
musical Interpretation and embellishments Mr.
Holthaus as Herod. and Mr. Machod. as John
the Baptist. did excellent acting Eraulen Won
0steTmann made a less convincing Salome. The
Wide piece was followed by a pleasant and whole
some One-a act comedy. "Zum Einsledler.' and the
contrast refreshing a Il was welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

Washington March H.-The news Of General
Wnts death not a surprise to officers IN
Washington. for he had been in Ill health for
many months. He was born in Pennsylvania in
1885, entered the volunteer service in the Civil War
as a private. and appointed first lieutenant
in 1884 After the he enlisted in the regular
army as private. and was appointed second Aeu-
tenant in 1865 He had fine record as an Inolah
fighter, being particularly active IN the captufs
Of the renegade scouts from the San Carlos agency
in Arizona in 1867.
The Spanish War found him a major in command
OF a battalion of the 10th Cavalry He was among
the first OF the American troops that went 70 CuO@
He was wounded IN the leg in the Dattls OK sun
tago receiving injury which made him per-
manentIy lame When he had recovered his health
he was sent to the Philippines. and commanded
the second brigade at san Fernando Pampanga, IN
Iuzon IN 1901 and 1902 in the closing days OF the
Philippine insurrectiOn He was made orlsadier
general while engaged in this service and returned
to America TO become commander OF the Depart
mcnt Of the Missouri with headquarters at Omaha
which post he occupied until last fall. When the
Cuban difficulty and it became necessary to
send American troops to garrison the island Gen
OF the Organization OF the first expedition; THIS
was managed so admirably as TO cause the General
AN attack - what was reported at the time 10 be
health He was still suffering from the effects Of
e in 4aiSe Bell OF the Command Of the American
force Soon afterward his symptoms became acute,
and on his ply scians advice. but against his own
will II Is said. he was relieved from command
by General Barry last month. and ordered homo for
treatment.
Secretary Taft heard OF the death OF General
Whit with great sorrow.
NE was a fne soldier" he said. "and would
have been made major general soon II he had
lived. lie veteran OF the Civil War, serv
ing with distinction While in the Philippines Wint
was promoted 20 be brigader general at the
instance OF Major General George W. Davis He
10 India from the Philippines and there
made a study OF diseases OF horses In the tro2ics,
Qulet
man who did things When made my sXarnina-
ton OF army posts I'm the United States last
mer met him in Omaha, and then he Joined
in Cheyenne. There he was taken with acute
attack that he supposed To be indigestion, and he
not able 10 accompany me further When 7
had withdraw General Bell from Cuba. Wint
the next ranking officer. and sent him there,
but the trouble that came him Cheyenne
followed him 70 Cuba. and he came back % this
country and went 20 Philadelphia consult spe-
eiailsts and there the final attack came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
OLD MUSIC FOR THE PRETENDERs.

The music 10 be sung by the large choir in the
third act Of The Pretenders. when the Yale Uni
versity Dramatic Association gives the Ibsen play
It's first American production on April and at
The Waldorf is being rewritten from the thirteenth
century service OF Merbeck ny Professor Harry u;
Jepsou Of the Yale department OF music. Specla4
Latin words are being written by Professor IT, =.
Wright OF the university. The singers selected
have been in training for the last three weeks,
and this part OF the presentation has had moro
than ordinary care and attention. The Yale Glee
fTub was pressed into service some time ago. and
then a call was made for volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
JOHN w. GREEN.
[By Telesraph % rh. rr,hnn.

tBy telegraph to The Tribunsl
Danbury. Conn, March 21.-John W. Green who
n manufacturer OF hats in this CITY and New.
DIRK. y. j., and had for many years been one OF
the most prominent hgures in the hat trade OF this
country. died at his home hero to-day az the aga
OF sixty-two years He returned from Florida a
few days ago and taking cold, contracted pneu-
rnonia. Mr.. Green was a native ~ FpgIo,d 80
came &c, Of fam tIgn that had been engaged in hat
was at the head OF John w Green q Sons THoo 1.S
porated OF this city. and was building 500 0eo
hotel here. - N-0S'''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MARC s. CHAIRMAN
by Telegraph to The rribun.,

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Hartford. Conn.,. March 21.-AIaro s. Chairman
who died this morning. from heart failure NJ a
Yonkers sanatorium was born on Februarv "a
1888. in East Haddam. OF English Puritan stock
He enlisted in the 18th Connecticut Volunteers and
had been identified since with the rnanufac,ura 90
envelopes. He was president OF tho rJsrtfor1
Manufacturing Company. Of the civ Poi, 80
Hartford. tine Pllmpton Manufacturing C,or,T..'
vile Tramway Company. He was TroC.t * tSoSk-
in Connecticut politics. having been sfaf ~ also
and Presidential eector. ''''e senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22

msdiRteiy under the Emperor's box at the COmedie
fEaneaise. Napoleon and Eugenie occupied 1t that
night Had not the discovery been made in time
they would probably have been blown to pleceS
ey the explosion Of the Internal machine IN the
cabinet particular Immediately below. The young
Russian gourmets who were so particular ABOUT
their caviare disappeared. and despite all the re.
searches OF the police never seen or heard OF
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
cAvlARE AND rNFERNAL MACHINES.

- LAKE AND INT ENTAIL sAEA(G2A&NHS0.
he cable dispatch from Paris describing how
alleged Internal machine. addressed TO H. Polowsld.
az Paris, turned out. examination OF the ex-
peFts o. explosives n the Prefecture de Police.
70 be loaded with some particularly fine caviare.
ooipistely spoIlee. OF course, BY the precautions
adopted by the officials 10 prevent any explosion.
tsIVss 70 recall the role which an alleged tin OF
eaVians played in an attempt 10 blow Napoleon III
mo eternity az the Comedie Francaise. In those
Gays The celebrated restaurateur Chevet had his
pfsEnlres net only adjoining but also IN the very
building that housed the Come6ie FTaneaise. One
cay some young Russians came and asked for
private room. or cabinet particular. They praised
ne dinner. but denounced the enyiare as unit 20
sst and declared that they would bring their own
tsRi2re On future when they dined there. They got
NO the habit % dining there almost daily. always
= ne same cabinet particular. and IN order 90
s'ol1 confusion their private TN OF caviare was
<slt n locked cupboard On the room. Two tins
-so thrs been consumed when a third one arrived.
WIN written directions from them that e should
y Places in eas cupboard ready Cor their very late
1t-neF that evening. Something about its weight
teasea fhs curiosity OF che msitrs dhotei and
ss's ai-cufV n. obtained the reluctant consent OF
.ss-t . make s1eli opening. Flis investigation
sss Lln 70 eau iD the police in a hurry. The TN
s04sns.s not nayiaTe. but So Internal machine
'Is cabinet rssfieuiioF snd SEE cupboard were I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA TO DIsBAND.
Interference on PARE Of Local and National
Unions the Reason.
- Teleeraph q Ths Tribuns.

lBy Telegraph 20 The TFthune-l
Cincinnati March 1.-THE Cincinnati symphony
Orchestra viii DO dsbanded on May 1. Interference
on the part OF the local and national unions OF
musicians Is the cause.
Mrs. c, r. Holmes. president OF the orchestra
association. to-day said:
No attempt viii be made for the present TO
maintain an orchestra in Cincinnati. progress
and artistic Improvement would be impossible under
the limitations and restrictions set forth BY the
Cincinnati Musicians Protective Association and
the National Federation of Musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
MODEL OF FAMOUS ENGINE RgAPpgARs

Chicago. March s1.-The gold and silver model OF
the locomotive Daniel Webster. one OF the arst
engines on the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Halti-
Railroad. which uysteriousy disappeared
four years ago from the Office of s. H. Folton
president OF the Chicago & Alton Railroad IS
mysteFIously reappeared to-day In the old Quarters
OF the road, now used as q storeFoom. The model
was given 20 Mr. FeltOns father at the close OF the
Civil War by citizens OF Wilmington. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
pERMITs HERR MUCK 10 sTAY HERE.

Berlin. March 2l.-Emperor William has given his
consent that Herr Muck director OF the royal or
chestTa shall stay another year In the United
States. Herr Muck's absence Is greatly felt hera
and the Emperor consented 10 his further stay
abroad only when he was informed that tho Boston
Svmphony Orchestra maintained not for prOiC
but for the benefit Of musical culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-22
THE REV. BENJAMIN T. HALL

by Telegraph The TribunsY
Newburg. N. y. March 2i.-The Rev BENJAMIN
T. Hall is dead at charlottesville Va at the aga
Of sixty-nine years. He a retired ESposcipal
clergyman, with residence In FishkiH Landing
the burial VIII be at Springfield. Mass. on SatuT-