davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Musical services will at the BiJou Theatre
on Sunday. in the afternoon and at night SO doth
the little busy Biiou improve the shining hour
An extra afternoon performance Of THE Rose Of
the Rancho" viii 10 given at tho Belasco Theatre
next Thursday afternoon. March q.
Mr. Ben Greet and his players win devote the
coming week. March 1873. to Shakespeares de-
IiEhtfu comedy Of AS You Like It."
The ore-hundredth performance OF Caught in
the Rain" in which Mr.. Collier IS now acting, at
the Garrick Theatre. will occur on March % and
souvenirs Of the occasion viii be given to the spec
tators OF IT,
There Is pleasing intimatlon OF the re-entrance
here Of Mr. Marshall =. Wilder. who win appear
in the Aston Gallery OF the Waidorf-Astoria next
Wednesday evening. giving one Of his unique en-
tertainments this time be illustrated with NOV
ing pictures. Mr.. Wilder is a clever artist, in
sketchng character and his drolleries specially
effective. W W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
JEROME AT MULLIGAN BALL.
Sees East Side Four Hundred on Parade
Big Tim" the Judge

That 81. Patricks Day might be fifty celebrated.
Larry MuIligan held his annual mask ball at the
Terrace Garden last night. rather this morning
Big Tim Sullivan and the other members OF the
Sullivan clan were there and so were few others
including District Attorney Jerome and Tom
Shurkey. with his glad rags and a 'sparkler-
Larry manages Big Tins racing stable and
90 his boss fell the honor OF judging the costumes
They were elaborate. The -Four Hundred OF the
East side was there I'm all its glory. Every Kitty
and Mamie and Mike and Jim was out 10 win some
of the prize money. amounting 20 $500. Big Tim
doesn't like to hurt feelings. he had 70 put into
play all his ingenuity In deciding on the winner
AFTER much elaboration Miss sadie Morrsey. or
No as East 18th street. received the first prize.
Tom Sharkey said Il square decision and
everybody satisfied
time and he had T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

,sAvD- OF-FICF-No. 1S4 Nassau street
STRFF,F OFFTCE-No. IS William street.
NHr5TTvS- OFFICF-NO. 1864 Broadway any Americas
7, .R1EM oFFIcEs-No Isl East 125th street ana TO
S93 West i25th street
orrr- TPOSgX BJ-REAU-NO ais East l5Sth stre1t.
~ SSFiINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 r street..
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n SouEae-. 40
TO4 Broad street - ---,-,---.-,.
T2ITSSFI,S $40. g. Montague de Ia COUr
ICNDON-Ofice OF THIS TRIBUNE. ar Danes Inn
House. No 265 strand
could & PoFtmans No % New Oxford stFeot.
American Express Nos. and HaymafkeC
Thomas Cook & SON. Tourist Orlco. Luosats Clrouk
brown. Shipley & Co, No. Is PAN Mall
Spsyer Brothers. No Lothnury
me London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVe1isnf
psPIS-sJohu Monroe & Co.. Nc z Rue Scribe
Tohn WanamaEer, dos Pectes ECur1-s.
EAGLE Bureau. So Rue Canbon.
Morgan Hartes Co, No. s. Boulevard H4ussmAnA
Credit IyOnnais. Bureau des Etrang-Es
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The TigarO OlnCe.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue Sc. G-orgN
American ECpress Company. NO II RUe Scribe.
BrentanO's. No. 81 Avenue % rO1era-
NICE-Creiit Lsyonnais-
CsFNFVA-IOmbaFd. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-FFench. Lsraon * Co. Nos. ana VIA
ToTuahuoni.
Co. Bankers.
MII.aN-saarhaeh's News Exchanges. Via L Montso,t~
HAMBTRG-American Express Company. No. . ~
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xAYENCE-saaThaeh's News Exchans>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ON PLANKED SHAD.
From Tho Baltimore Sun.

From Tho Baltimore Sun.
Let the foul Jap ravage the Pacific Coast Let
the Thaw trial drag its weary length along Let
the stock market vanish in binding cloud of red
hot skyrockets! Who cares? Who gives Il hang I!
The shad are running in tho Chesapeake the old
plank Is up from the cellar and tho kitchen gives
Forth delicious and oyerpOWoring perfume In
planked shad. the beautiful, the rare the heavenly;
our heart goes out n pity to those lucHlesS
Americans who know nothing OF the Chesapeake
shad. Now and again, in the silent watches or the
night We awake with a start to think OF them,
and salt Hood our pillow. How any human
being can live on year after year. without the
prospect az a mess Of planked shad In each sue
ceeding spring to hearten and encourage MN IS
more than we can understand. To US existence
without tho noble king of fish would be unSpeak-
eble and .lnthinkabls. AS well talk of life without
soft crabs Ann Aranel strawberries. Maryland
sugar corn or Maryland beauties! AS well jump
into the river at once and have done with II!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
eIuEeM OF CAPTAIN }. r. FOLEY.

1,oo funeral ~ Captain John r. Foley OF the
s0tb ReQiment was held yesterday morning at the
church Of the Holy InnOcents in 9Th street be-
tween Broadway and Seventh avenue. The mass
was said by Father John s. Mcnamara assisted
nv rather John D. O'Keefe. deacon. and Father
TohD Asorgan sub-deacon. The pastor OF the
church. Father Michael o'Farrell' was master OF
ceremonies.
Captain Foley died suddenly on March Il at
Aiken, S. c. He was down mere On pleasure
80 -, ,,,. ,ost seven wears he had been men,
Der OF the sSth Regiment previous tc which he be-
longed to the seh Regiment After the service at
to lee fsafferv attended by an escort from
Company III esih Regiment. and a platoon from
lind fhs caisson walked the dead man charger
nov, FRroaSxvav 20 24th street the procession
sxss1.s 20 q s1cHy mace and then turning into Stth
street reached he Long Island FERRY on rhs way
70 Calvary Cefnste-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
"ELlslR D'AMoRE."

Mile. Trentini did not sing and CampaninI did
not conduct at the performance OF "Elisr d'ArnOre
which substituted for Marta at the Nam
haitian last night (the first substitution OF the sea-
son there. by the way). None the less with Bouci
and Gilbert as Nemorino and the Doctor. the au-
dience had little TO complain Of. Bonc sings tho
II ma furtiva lacrima" he sings almost nothing
else. and his pumpkin ways all through the play
are most engaging, while Gilbert as Dulcarara
only sings the music OF the delightful old opera
with charm and marvellous dictOn. but makes OF
his part real comedy character. convincing and
picturesque. Mime. Pinkert gives her usual assist
ance as Adna. and SeveiIhac fills the role OF the
sergeant But Bonci and Gilbert in this perform
ance loom largest the stage. and their singing
last night captivated the audience again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HARMON n. HART.

Harmon Hendricks Hart died yesterday AZ mis-
home. No 1858 Seventh avenue, after long illness.
Mr.. Hart was born Al South Ferry. y. J., in 1852.
He was a member OF the New York Stock Tx
change for twenty-seven years. retiring six years
ago on account of III health on his retirement he
received silver service from his fellow members.
Several years ago he lived in South Orange and
elected president OF Ihe village for four terms
Mr.. Hart was a member OF the Reform Club. He
leaves a wife and six children, four sons and two
daughters. His grandfather. Vernon Hart, was
one OF the founders OF the New York Stock Eek
change The funeral viii be held at his home Sun
day morning and the burial Will be in Cypress Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
MIS- EuA Woodward CRAY.

Miss Eva Woodward Grey. professor Of Greek
and archaeology AT Rowland Hall. an Episcopal
school Of Salt Lake City, died on Marcn 1S' IN
Athens. Greece Word 10 that effect was received
AT the home OF her father DAME, H. Grey. No 80
Cambridge Place. Brooklyn. At tho time OF her
death she was attending the American school for
Classical Study, her school having granted her a
years leave OF absence for tbs purpose
Miss Grey was born I'm Manhattan twenty nlne
years ago. For seventeen years she lived IN
Brooklyn attending the Girls High School, where
she graduated in 1895. She received her NJ.
A ar Cornell University and afte-ward studied at
Columbia. For time she taught Greek in Brook
lyr. She was granddaughter OF the late Thomas
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CHARLES RICHMAN BEGINS SUIT.
Says Weber & Fields Owe Him Fifteen
Weeks Salary.

Charles Richman. the actor has begun suic IN ths
Supreme Court IN White Plains 20 recover fifteen
weeks salary. at $500 week. from Weber 8 Fisds.
asserting that they employed him only twenty
weeks in Captain harrington" on contract which
called for en- engagement OF thirty-Avs wesxA Hs
has assigned his claim to Edgar N Phelps.
According to the DEFENDANTS managers. ths-s
understanding between them ana Rlchman
that u the play were success they would give
him five years run This. they say. was not IN
writing They say. however that Riohman's tour
was not a success. and that, in accordance with
theatrical custom. he received two weeks notes
before the play was discontinued,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

F!S7sE Ss5Gg March Is at : Syas W.
81 years Funeral services a. the chapel the stspc
Merritt Burial Co sh ave and 18th st. On satsFaay.
family ''''A' 'H'''H''D' - 'A
BoRsT-on Wednssdsy the ISM Inst az his lats r7ss
JoaH p ' and Ei.aSa,h MUM soTst Ensrsl sssviss
ave. on SATURDAY as $50 IntsTmsnt az GFssnwOOa-
BURNHAM-on Friday evening Matilda. infaus dsuEa-
ter OF Clark and Matilda spelman Burnhau- Fu1srsl
infant son Of Joseph s Coates and sally Z szgsr.
day afternoon. March 10. las O'Clock
CoNDIr-At jamaica Plain. Mass. Narsh 10. lara
Cn9pia %s o ETsd Is v TTn eoS5 q ,
dOncs. p Funeral services ana intsEmsns az Pros~
1901 Rensselaer, W. Dayton Funeral notice later.
EINCH-on March IS 1907 at the rszaencs q her so1
sas F A'd m9 As9 g cva l99s c1roh Eoas
Conn. Monday. March IS at 1850 p m
At .s.s SsS.r on 81 Bs6 5 + 1
daughter Of the late Thomas Mcdowell.
EINTER-Entered into rest az Glen Ridge ~ T.. NsTGa
and Frances Henrietta Hunter. FUNERAL gEivsfs.
IACoBson ThqTsasy 21arss s a s1ssE gsOlqSgss M
Enoch Jacobs ssth Of hia sxs. zsasiS- os
funeral hereafter.
10 Bessie G., daughter Of ths late Rev HsnEy - ana
sarah l. MeSFaT 74; :, ook f t
residences brother Or. Ralph L NAaofATiand ma
08 Clinton ave. Jamaica
NDoCGAIL-on Thursday March "a g pnsan917iAs a. az
the residence OF her niece. Mrs PANEL sHsFoSa No,
III 95th Charlotte. daughter Of the late sa
and Charlotte MeDougall. Funeral services e. Gree
Church Chantry, 10Th and Broadway. On SasirdaT
morning March 20. az 10 O'clock
PEAsE-on Friday morning March IS 1901; JaeoS Tsaas.
in OF his Funeral services on 69GuE
O'Clock az the home OF his oslznrars
Addio c. Barclay. No $40 President srrsss Brooklyn
sHEPTfERD-As No. 14s1s 18Th street Brooklyn. on
IS. 1907. at I;4S p NJ James ShSpnefo 9e o.
the Oldest retired police officers after long sickness
Burial on March 10. az at Greenwood Gene
terry. Funeral private.
STEARNS-S Suddenly Thursday. March IA 1907, John
Noble Stearns, the TTCh year OF his age Funeral
service Georges Church. 5tuyvssant Square ana
East 10th st.. sunday afternoon, a. 2 o clock
sTIIIIAN-On March IS. 1901. IN the 2sth year OF his
age George Schley Strnan. son OF Joseph F. Stlnnan
Eliza Schley Slman Notice % funeral hereafter
Boston. Baltimore and Detroit papers please copy.
TREACY-On March Ia. Mrs Mary A. Treacy. Funeral
residence. 28T Bridge street. Brooklyn
on Sunday March IT, az D. m
WAsHBOCRNE-S Suddenly. her home No AZ Hav-
thOrne street. Brooklyn March "a Marl9 A. VIE o.
WaghbOurne Funeral services SATURDAY evening
O'Clock Interment private
WELLS-SuddenIy IN Washington D. C. Friday. March
10 1907. Ralph Wells OF New York City. Funeral
services Washington, sunday. March II. IntsTmen'
EnEIeWOod y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
JAMES SHEPHERD.

James Shepherd a retired police sergeant. died
Wednesday his home. No 14sia 18th street.
Brooklyn. after a long illness. He was member
OF the Brooklyn police force from the time OF IT'S
organization until 1855, when he was retired. Be
fore that he was connected with the New York
city police force. General James Jourdau, when
Police Commissioner in Brooklyn. raised him TO tic
position Of sergeant.
Mr.. Shepherd born in the 7orth Of Ireland
seVenfy-nlns years ago and came TO Brooklyn when
twelve years old. He is survived by q wife a son.
a daughter. thirteen grandchildren and five great
,.Fn17ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
ITALIAN DRAMA AT THE LYRIC.
Signor NOvelli.

season OF Italian Drama will be opened az 'l'
Lyric Theatre on Monday evening, when seHoi
Ermete Novel will make his first appearance -.
New York. For two weeks past S'ghor No'''''
has been acting IN Boston where his performance
have received much and thoughtful attention. re
IS known 10 be an actor OF ability and experience
end no doubt he will give pleasure to the 4'al''l
branch 90 the local community. HIS reper'o'S
comprises many parts, several OF them pel"s .,
the highest order in dramatic literature. He VIII
acconoDl,sh has advent here IN Italian version
Of the French play of Father LebonnaTd' by NJ
lean AIcard The parts are cast follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WHY c. ). CROWLEY LOST HIS JOB.

Edmond ]. Butler. Commissioner OF the Tene-
rnent House Department said yesterday that the
former secretary OF the department. Charles ].
crowley had not been dismissed because OF absence
from duty on St. PatFicks Day OF 1906. Mr. Butler
Was much concerned over reports regarding the
reasons for Crowley's dismissal. The charges upon
which the secretary was put on trial, 1t Is sald.
we're for incompeteney IN the performance OF duties
assigned to him by the Commissioner and also for
numerous absences. without permission or explana-
zion me absence OF Mr. Crowley on March L.
fa was not included IN the hearing OF the charges.
MI Butler said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
SHE NEEDS NO DIAMONDS.

From The Boston Advertiser.
There will be no stampede to old Kentucky as
result OF the reported finding OF diamonds there
Elliot County near the West Virginia line, y the
district runored wealth, and IL IS explained that
the diamond bearing outer p of mineral and earth
in earthly formation is the crater apparently. OF
in what is called a pipe is Identical with that
found in tho Transvaai. With her fame for horses,
1uleps and fair women, Kentucky should be con-
She needs diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. Girardots engagement at the Lincoln Square
Theatre Will terminals tonight. The droll ana
amusing farce Of "Charley's Aunt can be enjoyed
this afternoon and this evening. Concerts Will &C
cur at this theatre sunday.-designated as
grand" and presumably sacred. That a religious
sentiment prevails there seems probable since an
uolncernent is made that the play OF The Holy
city, by Mr.. Thomas ". Broadhurst, will be pre-
sented on Monday night. This Is a hve-act drama
IN blank verse first acted on March 3lst. 1893 at
Poughkeepsio and first produced In New York on
January 80 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,BELM0HTTDr Edward Trudeau saranac Lake
AgENI FL ], y Beekwith Jacksonville GILsEY
-tIoIesSor IL W Fisher. Hanover College HOI-
I-ANp-Ge9Tge Brocheton. Paris: r. a AIIey
SeaIue, HoF FNAN-W. Frank Knox, Tyler Tex
MANH 1AT AZ, l. Tqrnbul Baltimore Meth
T. T. Gibson Los Angeles ST RfSc.i % - u
CrownInshieid Boston; GOTHAM-J G. Reuchlin
Rotterdam l4DOHF-ASTORIA-I.uis + Cyorea
Nicaraguan Minister 10 the United states Wash
ington; Marvin Hughttt. president of the Chicago
Washington. ~ '-'''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
GUARD ON GORDON BROWN" TEAM DEAD

George Schley Stillnan, who played guard on the
famous Gordon Brown football team at Aale IN
7eo1 5Iod Yesterday NJ the home of his father,
Toseph F. Stillman. at No So East seth street. Mr..
stiinan had been I'll only a short while he was
only twenty-eight years old, and man OF 5piehdid
physioue He was graduated from AaIe University
Ia 1901. after playing the football team wnca a
was said 10 be the best team that ever represented
the university After leaving college no Went into
the banking business at No 30 Pine street ahe was
also n director in the ElecUIS o et', au @
Company nj that address MI. SuIiInsan was a
member OF the Yale and University ciuOs III 'hs
Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
THE DRAMA.
MIR. MANsFIE1p,s CLOSING WEEK.

10 persons interested in the Ibsen Drama op-
portunity is afforded of seeing Mr.. Manshelds pre-
sentiment OF Peer Gynt'' this afternoon and this
evening at the New Amsterdam Theatre That piece
VIII rot later, again be presented until next Satur-
day afternoon March o. when Mr.. Mansfield VIII
give his last performance Of II here Next Week.
closing his present engagement. that versatile
energetic and resolute actor.-never weary In well
ooihg'-WlH present in succession. four OF the
iaVorlte plays that long have been current IN ms
repeTtory The announcement is a promise OF huch
ana diversified pleasure TO the lovers OF Acting;
Tor IN those several plays Mr.. Mansfield no" IN
me amplitude md maturity Of his remarkaoie
powers shows many aspects Of life and character
and many sides Of his brilliant mind. The schedule
for next week is follows:
Monday. The Scarlet Letter
IueSday and Friday Beau B1uIaIIIe a
Wednesday and Saturday...A Partisan hoi4 4ISe
Thursday. ................ Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. 1iyde
'a'uIudS hatnee-.. ..'..---'A O0' N'
Mr.. Mansfeld's closing performance. 1t VIII pe
remarked. will be that Of Baron Chevral. which
first made him famous on stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
J. HUXLEY ASHTON.

Washington March Isl IIubley Ashton. for
merry Assistant District Attorney Of the United
States, died yesterday at his home in this city.
aged seventv-one Mr. Ashton for several
years professor of law in Georgetown Uni
versity. but owing TO 81 health was compelled 10
retire from active duty. Mr.. Ashton was consld-
cred authority or international law, ana repre-
sented the government in n number OF iWportant
cases. He was also OF the founders OF inc
American Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
FRENCH MINISTER GUARANTEED.

Havana March 15--The French Minister TO Cuba.
n. Lefaivre went board the French steamer
Ia Champagne to-day to pay visit. When he
came TO leave the vessel he told she was IN
quarantine and that he must stay board. IF
forts made 20 get into communication With
Governor Magoon but it was so late when ne was vas
found that NJ. IefaiVre was compelled TO spehd 4he
night on board II is said that the steamer had not
been declared IN quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
DINNER FOR MR. BRYCE.
British Ambassador Will Be Guest of Pill
grims of America

Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks will be tho
principal representative of the American govern
ment At the dinner given by the Pilgrims OF Amer
ica. for James Bryce the British Ambassador. at
the Waldorf Astoria on March %. Governor Charles
+ Hughes former Ambassadors Choate and Cen
eral Porter will be among the speakers The invita-
lions limited 20 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

dsns and vens containing the Gag, animals VIII
be unlOaded Immediately. but the elephants win B.
Kept IN the ears until shortly before 70 o'clock Al.
that hour the procession VIII form and procesd
to Madison Square Garden. Il IS expected that ths
entire menagerie viii be housed IN the big building
Oy midnight. The geological display VIII as IN
other years. occupy the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
WEST END THEATRE.

The popular drama. In Old Kentucky. VIII
ag;n be placed before the local pInne' next wen
~ tho west End Theatre. That play has been
current for fourteen years. and Invariably It Is
received with favor. Miss Marie Quinn - named
AS tho representative OF its chief female character
Aiadge Briefly An amusing incident OF the piece 10
a scene OF singing. dancing and froc by group Of
.'plckaninnes" a good cast and good scenery are
promised 4 the West End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
HUDSON THEATRE.

Miss Kitty Cheatham who long since gained
esteem as a vocalist and performer VI" app :"
H. 1I,,5son Theatre on April l. in tho afternoon
Giving an entertainment consisting OF songs ana
recltatlons The management OF Miss Chea'haIn
professional enterprise has been undertaken oy MI
Frederic Thompson. The success OF brewster
.aLillora,. tlrlllea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
EDoUARD ToUDoUZE
Paris March i5.-Edouard Toudouzef The painter
IS dead.

Edouard Toudouze born in Paris on July -
1s4S. He studied painting under Pills and Lelor'
exhibited az the Salon for the first time IN 1901 ara
carried OF the Grand Prize Of Rome in 1Sil- tte
spent many years in Italy studying and painting
before he returned 10 France. During his absence
and after resuming his residence IN Paris he con-
tinued to send 10 the annual exhibitions paintings
dealing for the part with subjects from myth
oogy and classical history. Occasionally he paint
ed portraits and landscapes He received a medal
of the third class in 1875. Of the second class
in 1877 and a silver medal at the exposition OF 1872
In 1892 he received the cross OF the Legion or
Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
JOHN JEFFERSON DAVIS.

John Jefferson Davis, who WAS custodian OF the
Hall OF Records In Manhattan prior to the election
OF Mayor Strong. died yesterday at his home No
200 Sth street Jersey City. from pneumonia. after
a two months Illness. He IS survived by wife
and FIVE children. He hfty-twO years old. He
was born in the old Cherry i'm district Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
AN EXTRA PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

Announcement was made yesterday of two extra
concerts by the Philharmonic Society Carnegie
Han on April and 8. with Mr. Lhsvnne solo
performer. and programme composed OF Tschai-
llowsky's Pathetic symphony. Rubinsteins E-hat
piauoforte concerto and the overture 70 Tam
h8user" II r. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The play OF Captain links VIII be laid aside az
tho Empire Theatre. after might and on Monday
change OF bin will be effected, by which Miss Ethe
Barrymore can please her public IN new 'iar,
acter Tho new play then 20 be offered - %
r-Dg,,sb authorship written by Mr.. John @als-
,ro~tb,- and entitled The silver Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN TONIGHT.

The annual hegira OF the BaFnum g Bailey
menagerie from it's Bridgeport winter quarters 90
Madison Square Garden win take place to-day. The
three trains will leave Bridgeport between and
o'clock this afternoon. They scheduled 20
arrive az the Mott Haven yards BY o'clock. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail to address "a
iris country abroad and address charged as often
desired Subscriptions be given to regular
dealer before Leaving or convenient hand them
ia al The TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents Wk.F.FSIsS FARMER cents
DATTY cents TRI- w EEELY. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-16
Fornenst for speeial I.oealitles.-r

Highest tempsrat1rs yesterday. "a Degrees lowest 81
dale last year. q degrees; corresponding
date last twenty-five years 81 degrees.
local Forecast-To-day fair showers.
fresh vest, shifting 20 south. winds.