davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
GriHnernngcn az bcriibmtc &initlc-
riuncn.


Grtnnernngcn nn bcriibmtc &iinStlcs
riulcn.
Sn ieinen III Scr p9tliopo @ntolo.
gia" oer0ffentlidten Grinnerrmoen
on berilbmte &iinltlerinnen ocS 10.
Sabrbunoerts idJreibt ser itolicni.
Idle Sbeotcrfritlfer MtonaIoi: 9tod)
ME pielleidt bat cine 9iibnengroBc
eirlcn 10 mabniinnigen g%ntbuIios.
mus erlpedt ipie sic Sdn3erin fSollup
GiBler. Der S%ogenfreis, Der ii6 llnt
lie gebiloct bate, erbielt groBortioen
3liuods blrh Die 2egenoe, onB iic
nit ibren heiBen aiiiien baS gnoe oes
Ser6ogs bon HeifItaot, beS itngliid-
liden SobneS Hapoleon's bes Grlten.
bcldlcllnigt babe. Wan cr5dblte iidJ
bonlalS, Dob ein itcinrei6er G%ngldll-
Der fir eil S6Gieritiinbhen nit
Der Sdn5eriu cine fabelbofte Gum.
ME geboten babe; oils Sannp GlBler,
Die nid)t BON Stein mar, oos intinle
&cnoe5uous beluiaigtc, babe berGng-
ldnber, o1ne lie 5u beriiGren, iic Ian.
| &C NIT DEM Wonocle betrohtet nllo
Damn perGd)tlid) geiagt: nWtebr mill
i6 nidt boben. IS geniigt mir,
oaS 8rob oeS Ser5o9s BON Geid)ltoOt
aus nGd)iter Hdbc geieben 81 boben."
0ie beinabc fauotiihe 9egeiitcrung,
bic Sonnp in gtetu : Yorf erpedte,
iiberitieg NueS, pnS mon bis onbin
! ollf oieicm 8ebiete mcnihlid)cr Narr.
bcit erlebt bate. Gin alter SuGfcr,
Der Wiaioncn bcioB, bot fir ci1en
Sailsidub Der S1n5erin Elm Sernto-
gen, uno man iogt, baB Sannp'S
aamnler5ofe burf Den Serfauf Der
alien Sdube ibrer Serrin in menis
gen Sabren WiQiondrin getporocu
iei. Die 3eitltngen peroffentlidten
ieoen Gag Bulletins ii6er i6ren Sc
iunobeits5uitanb, unb ollBeroem nas
tiirli1 lange 9eridte iiber IQeS,
mas lie iu1breno bes Cages tbot. Sn
Hibmonb, S%irginia, miiroe lie BET
ibrer Mnfllnft NIT aanonelllfiilIen
begriiBt. Sn Sapana eiibcrreid)t
man ibr an ibrem 9enefi5 3 Mbenh
cine Yorie, ipelfe bon einigen rci'
d)en 3ulfollern nit Dem netteit
Siinnrden bon 100000 Warf gcfiillt
tporoen mar. Gin rei6er geItser
bon Sobafs : Elontagen ld)idte ibr
ein Yadet ppn 1000 9apnno : Cigar
ren. Sonnp GlBler ipunoerte iid)
iiber oieieS @eide1f, bos lid) fiir cine
8roil lebr iuenig 81 cignen lfeine.
oils lie ober oas Eadct Difncte mo
cine Gisarre in bic Sonb nobm.
fono iie, oaB lie merfipiiroig iflper
luor; lie nobm bos 9edblott berlils
fer n1o fono : g~ebiegeneS @olo.
Emiicilo Gigarren aus geoiegeteit
@oloc. Sn elmer Stabt Der @elt
MIR purbe 8annp GlBler oilsgepfiI'
fen: in Muiluno. Sm Sabre 1S4o
cri6icnen in Der Scala ale Sd)ltle.
rinncn ser goQetihule, Inn Die Selt'
reid)er 81, drsern, nit einem Meoail'
Ionbilod)en oes Eapltes EiuS oes
3ebnten auf Der Yrrlt; oils 6ainp
GlBler, Die in @umpenoorf bel Wtelt
aeboren ipar, oas inb, erflortc lle
birter ocn @uliiien, ooB Iie llldt
nlcbr Die 9ii6ne betretert pliroc,
mcnu bic ,Rottcn" nid)t bic Enp't'
hilodcn meg ibatcll. GaS erfiibr
man I'M Yl,blifunl, uno oils 6orlllp
nod ibrem griiintpbe iiber Die Vol'
Ictid,ule oli bic 9iibnc trat, brod)
inter !Seilcr, 3iifcr, Soblen liilo
Sieifen ein FOLDER gntriiitungs'tltrnl
los, oab Die aiinitlerin iucincno oa.
ponlief. Ginige Gage ipater lolte JIG
Sen Gontraft nit Der Scala, unt
mad, ibrem geliebteh SeItreid 5llrud
~ fnhrnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20

Iie &Iatihbaie. "etilel1
aiieciiblid, Moosbadcrin; bon met
ner Tidtc nluB ih Sbnen etipas er'
sablen." % peb, ih mill perrei'
len; it's mas Shlehtes - nyttd]ts
@utes!" Sra, Iaiien sic mall bo'
rem; ih fam ia aud nit Dem nddlten
3itgc iaDrenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Sin Bolts nnititif.

Sll aarIsbao langte fiirslid cine
Toitfarte nit folgcnoer aorelie an:
o9ln Den u~nlitcbeuo ob9ebiloeten melt
beriibn1ten alapier. mo aammer'Tir-
iuoien, 3. 5. aarIsbao, gobmcn."
ginige Stunoen ipater mar Die aarte
oil ben rid,tigen Monn 9ebrodt. anl
Der fiir Mittbeiluneen beltimntell
Seite iob man cine foItlite aarrita'
tilr = Mfreo 8riinfelos, wie er on
einem gefliigelten .@oienoprier" nit
Der rchten 3nno cite Hcit8ertc
id~npinaenb, Die cine mebriad) geltri-
d)elle 9toie tr1gt. gen &imuuel reitet.
Ger a(bienber mar Der hefannte 3eid)-
her Sans SdlieBmann IN @ien,
Seine Soiinune, bob Die oitreifiid)e
EpIt altf mliifaliiden Sinn befut'
ben lpiirbe, bat iih in Ser Ibat e~rIiillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Onnfhnrfcit.

Danfbarfcit. S3llhtbaus-
Gufieber: gu eincm Strdili,8 Der
~entloiien piro): rllcbrigei,S id)eincr;
gle iid) bier mteiitciis redlt pobl ge-
fiibIt al baben!" Sab i'd audi.
tpenn's auf mid, anf1me, miibte Sbre
AnitaIt in Ser gabeter un0 gIeit nit
IN Sternden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
@ieb snraf!

alis 2%odbarb'S .Sponiide YolloOe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20
Bonn 8rcn5sansicit in YicSenfopi.
, Sun q. 3iter.

Bon 8. 3iBer.
n0abcr Scr 6eite @iiro' unO Scrr-
lihfeit,
&eil lie 10 ielten ms ooS Subr DC
iuGDrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-20

Gelltid bon SEQ SrieolanOer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
TRUTH

city to the church where he service
is to be held. Do you want to see
that great actress, or that prima don
ma, or hear that concert? Take the
train and enjoy them, stay at city
hotel over night, and you will enjoy
it better and get more benefit from it
than if you were out three times a
week trying to keep up with all of the
good things.
In fact the villager can have all of
the benefits of the city, today, and
escape its tiresomeness, and he can
also have the benefits OF country life,
which, if he be a natural human, will
not be tiresome--The Village
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

great a measure as possible to the
village life of the early days of the
Republic.
The building up Of the rural COM
munities, the acquisition of interests
in the soil, the establishment of
homes, will, it seems to us, do more
to stave off the danger of violent
revolution, and will adjust the social
balance more quickly, than any polt-
ical agitation and attempt to achieve
at the ballot box that fraternity of
industry and fraternity of feeling
which, philosophers agree, is the Ill
innate end to be aimed by a real, not
a mock or a make believe civiliza-
ton.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
THE KEY TO THE SITUATION

Information has arrived, says The
Village, via the Census Bureau, whose
word is generally to he implicitly re-
Ii d upon, although occasionally it
has to indulge in the Yankee pastime
of guessing, that the wealth of the
country as whole has grown be-
tween 1900 and 1904 from $SS, 526, 34S,-
100 to $Io6,SSI,4I5 5000.
This represents gain of nearly
FL per cent in four years, and if one
out of curiosity turns back his calcu
liant eyes on the figures OF similar es-
innate in the census If 1890, gain of
o. per cent asserts itself
Naturally, the first thought suggest
ed by this magnificent arithmetical
showing of American material pro-
gress is that these figures present an
astounding, Misunderstanding subject
for the common man to contemplate.
He, and we, for we are him as well
as for him, probably try to realize
this financial fact usually. We
roughly try to guess whether, if such
wealth were converted into its metallic
tokens, gold or silver dollars, it
would make shaft in height and
diameter equal to Bunker Hill monu-
ment, for instance, or the Bartholdi
statue of the Goddess of Liberty in
New York's vast and beautiful har-
Dor And if we happen to h, mathe
matcians, possessing ourselves of the
necessary data, we may amuse our
selves by finding out exactly how big
a pile in silver or in gold such an
aggregation of wealth would make.
But there's an ugly fly in this am
ber thing which becomes an over
shadowing thought, when we, the
common people, begin to realize that
the bulk of this so-called national
wealth is not common wealth, but is
monopolized by very few persons,
comparatively. ~
And, when we study the. statistics
Hoenl pue osees!p 'etu!io '61IeAod 10
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

and of railroad or building accidents,
most of which latter two are prob
ably preventable, we begin to see that
national wealth is not national health,
unless it is well distributed.
And, furthermore, we begin to see
that present conditions contain dis
tinct mot distant) and growing men
ace to the stability Of the scheme of
government established by the fathers
and transmitted to us for improve
ment as well as perpetuation.
Socialism offers a solution of this
problem in a peaceful way by grad
ually educating the people 10 its in
dustrial and moral ideas, and thus
coming into power or management
of the business of government
through the ballot box. But social
ism, though it has had and has, in
our country men Of intellect and Of
demonstrated practical or admins
trative ability in its ranks, grows far
slower than in Europe; and since, as
the New York Sun acutely suggests.
it has partially inoculated both of
the great historic parties, it does not
seem in very fair way of gaining
independent ascendency, either as
party or system of societed life for
many years to come.
This being so, as we most potently
believe, while at the same time be-
lieving socialism benign manifesto
ton of intellectual activity along NOR
al as well as industrial lines, we feel
constrained to seek quick present
amelioration of the condition already
pressing, and threatening tc Cypress
yet more dangerously, by urging a
deliberate return of the masses i'll as
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
THE GAS WATER HEATER

A GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at cost of about three cents, will
give enough hot water for bath.
Don't forget that with a GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning We sup
ply the best make of each and
you. Call phone II or drop us
postal. We are at your service.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.,
,rt,,,ant No n South M
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

OF a little machine on a soap box.
Let little Johnnie have a touch of the
Group, and Mrs. Jones, next door, will
be over i'll a very few minutes with
help and advice; while in the city,
little Johnnie may die for all the
next door knows, unless there be
physician within reach. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith run in Of an evening for
hand at whist, and while perhaps you
may think Mr.. Smith not quite as well
DEVELOPED mentally as President Eliot
yet he has a passablc opinion on the
Russo Japanese war; and you couldn't
visit with President Eliot if you
tried. Your butcher knows what cuts
OF meat you like, and what ones he
can't work off on you, and il you
want n horse from the livery stable
you don't have to make deposit be-
fore you get it. House rent doesn't
make such yawning cavern in your
salary, and your boy knows every
Iu.l in the high school. There is an
opportunity for skating and baseball,
and for fishing and target shooting.
You can have wood fire, and per-
haps you will make garden, or have
workshop. You world be surprised
at some of the professional men who
turn out chairs and tables and wood
carvings, and at the same time add
years to their span OF life: also at
some of the men who can be found,
with overalls on. feeding the Light
Bramahs, and who make a success of
their chickens, too.
In fact, if person desires to ride
hobby i'll the nature of an avoca-
ton which will cause him 20 forget
the cares OF the daily life, he should
ride it in the country. One cannot
make much Roadway IN a city, If you
wish to study wild birds you have to
ride several miles in order to begin.
,nagine setting ZIP a little work
sh, . in the basement of a city house!
Tic bulk of the city houses have no
Easements. They arc flats, One can
hardly be an ameteur photographer
~ even in a fiat | have more dunnage
pertaining to photography than would
fill room in a fiat, and if were to
take stock OF the guns and sporting
appliances, and the basem INT work
shop, | could very nearly fill the
whole fiat.
The village of today can give per-
son about all Of the advantages city
has to offer Do you want to hear
tie great divine wLo breaches on
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
Expert In that meIanchoIy occupatlon.
CAST OF THE STRAIGHT ROAD" "
&, S, WILLARD,

Earlier IN the season ii was expected that Mr..
Willard now in Washington. would act IN New
York before returning 30 England, and would pro-
sent the sympathetic. eccentric. winning character
of Colonel NewCOme. but that expectation will be
disappointed. Mr.. Wizards present intention Is 70
sail for home. April O. aboard the kaiser WI
helm, and to remain I'm his native land FOR several
years. Mr. Willard made his first appearance on
the American stage, November TO- 1890. at Pamer's 8
Theatre. Walack's. acting Cyrus Blenkarn
in The Mddleman''-a superb performance. IN an
excellent play Since then he has made frequent
visits TO this country and he has become a familiar
figure and object of affeCtiouate admiration. in
many cities all the land: for he has presented
only plays OF a high order. and eXerted only an
influence cheer the heart ennobe the mind. and
refine the feelings and manners Of the community.
by the continual exhibition of high ideals md the
diffusion Of gentleness and grace. Mr.. Willard in
Inmates that he may not again revisit the United
States Hts absence will be deeply regretted He
is an honor to the stage. and his career has been
blessing TO the community.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Mr. Wilton Lackaye, at the Manhattan Theatre.
continues 10 appear as Vatican. in THE Law and
the Man.
Miss Adams at tho Empire Theatre continues
to perform rs Peter Pan.
Mr. William Collier, at>the Garrick Theatre. con-
tinues to amuse his audience. in Caught in the
Rain"
Mr.. Sam" Bernard. at walack's Theatre. con-
t,nues to appear as the Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer
Messrs. Montgomery and Stone. at the Knicker-
boxer Theatre still be seen In The Red Mill.'
Miss Beatrice Herford. at the Lyceum Theatre.
began YESTERDAY afternoon, a series OF her clever
monologue entertainments She will appear jan
uary IA. 81 and 28
Mrs FI.ks at the Lyric Theatre, Is still prosper
ous with Mr. MitchelIs farcical comedy OF "The
New York idea.
Miss Margaret Anslin and Mr Henry Miller. at
the Princess Theatre, continue TO attract and in
t.rest the public In Tho Great Divide"
Nine ALA Nazimova. appearing in the afternoon
at the Princess Theatre, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, continues to exhibit the morbid 'Ifedda
Cabler" but will shortly change to the silly DOLLS
House"
Miss Frances Starr. Mr. Charles Richman. and
their associate players at the Belasco Theatre,
onioyine ample success. in Mr. Belasco's Rose OF
the Rancho
Mr.. Henry Woodruff continues to perform at the
Majestic Theatre, In the silly play of Brown Of
Harvard"
Miss Blanche Bates at the Academy of Music.
continues her spirited. sympathetic. picturesque
impersonation OF tho mountain heroine In Tho
Girl OF the Golden West"
Miss Carotta Nison, at the Madison Square
Theatre is still acting to good houses. in The
Three of U.s."
Miss Rose Stahl. at the Hackett Theatre, con-
tinues to give her pquent. popular performances. in
'The Chorus Lady"
Mr.. Edward Abeles. at the New Amsterdam
Theatre has been welcomed in "Brewsters Mill
IONS" and that farce still be enjoyed there
Miss Eleanor Robson, at the Liberty Theatre.
continues TO perform IN '"rhe Girl Who Has Every
thing" but on January 10. she will produce an
other new play, called "Salomy Jane
Miss Elsie Janis came back to New York yes
terday, and appeared at the New York Theatre, in
"The Vanderbilt Cup
Miss Anna Held, at the Broadway Theatre, can
still be contemplated. In The Parisian Model"
Miss Minnie Dupree, Mr.. White Whittlesey. and
ther associates still interpret at the Herald Square
Theatre the ingenious romance OF THE Road to
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Election Of officers woman's Republican Club. Del
uonico's. II 80 a.
Euchre under the auspices Professional worsn's
League NO I08 west <5th street. p m.
Meeting OF society for Political STUDY. Genealogical
Lecture by Professor A V. williams Jackson on Great
Rulers Of India Columbia University. p M
York, Waldorf Astoria. $50 p m
Address on This Literature of Advertising by Robert
e. Ogden. before the Sphinx CLUB A''of'a:
Dinner of the American Society Of Landscape Archi-
Entertainment of the National California Club Waldorf
Lecture by Professor Earl Barnes Thinkers VS.
Rulers" Cooper Unior p. m. , w.,
Nineteenth reception Of Entertainment Club Wal
dorfAstoris. p. m -, .
Meeting the seawanhaka Cornthian facnt otuP Pa a,
the house Of Frank S. Hastings. No Is West 6otn
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. nlwad-
leigh High school. and seventh ave, Q,
gag sognd rFotfnsHT 9asraedS es Pubic No 22s
Mott street. Richard a. Purdy. OtheIto rh huDi1o
aT%ey ssaSos 81 Taafe. M o1er @ goldsmith Public school
s5h street First ana S eSosa es ana Pr
5i1s'rsted} PubS School Audubon ye@gS
Historic HdSss Cannon Aled aed
S9rn,ns Cisfn aeets Professor sas A. ottrdge
"Our Friends in Fur and Feathers T SIussTatsaG S
1ms[icIa Mesi n u 9 Culver "The Yellowstone National
Park tRs5ieye s1sny Rss has Saples It's
En|irons and 5gason IDS Me
@9g9 r a 2 ordS sfssSa SfPf
sag Mif'on S sse Harry
Morrison. Boys Unane Jc9rney ,IG AToqhS tne
NO ios West sSth MRS Martha ,,pos FGots
Crow R8msG %.p aGa sstb arse gu Guy Mans
qnysTsity ss!stt juS. M1 Co cssar
%e9s Side House No sol 1y West SGts
street william pab,ts 81 snheo 2 1ssh street and
M r.tseG Mus a sSSo ssse i
gs5s now s5tf saa saa sfo Europe and How
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
OPERA NEWS.
THE PRINCESS BEGGAR."
Casino.

Miss Paula Edwardes displayed two pretty feet
and several remarkable top notes at the Casino last
night in a new musical comedy by Edward Paul
ton with music by Alfred Robyn. Mr. Paulton
wrote "Erminie," and Mr.. Ro6yn composed the score
OF The Yankee Consul" but THE Princess Beg
gar will not duplicate the success of either. Ever
since the days of King Cophetua beggar maids have
had aspirations, and this one is no exception but
her story IA very interesting, and the stale jokes
and stately show girls who exc II out add little.
Little Miss Edwardes. childke. pretty pert oravely
shoulders the burden of the play. and struggles
along In pursuit Of the elusive laugh The scenery
and costumes ara attractive; Bertram wallis inc
Prince looks like James X. Hackett before he de-
sorted Fonda for Jericho and OF the songs are
not without a pleasant tunefulness- But n kind
friend should take Miss Edwardes one side and
reason with her when she takes the notion Into her
head that her mission in life calls for her to sing
q
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
FROM DIAMOND TO FooTLIGHTs.
Cleveland's Centre Fielder Has Dropped His
Bat Temporarily for Cornet.

Baseball fans In Harlem. who. during the sum-
mer have been accustomed to journey to the Polo
Grounds and American League Park. have this
week purchased seats IN the grand stand and
bleaclers Of the West End Theatre. where one Of
the idols OF "fandom'' is appearing In 1.-THE Volun-
teer OrganIst" Harry Bay. who last year played
Centreheld for the Cleveland American League
team has laid down the willow" and now draws
the pIaudits from the crowds by his work with
the
ganist' since the close of the baseball season, Mr.
Bay says he sti prefers the excitement or the
Bay does not permit his new duties to interfere
with his pre- ctice. He has organized ball team
among the athletic members of the company. He
will ioin the Clevelands spring practice
begins
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
J. P. MoRGAN's LIBRARY HIS OFFICE.
Transacts His Daily Business Amid Pleasant
Surroundings.

! Pierpont Morgan has not been at his office IN
a week or more, a fact which has given rise to
report in Wall Street that he Is H. He mas hed
a. slight cold but il occasion had required couio
have gone downtown on any day last week. AS
matter of fact one of his friends said yesterday
that Mr. Morgan is STAYING at home because he
finds it more enjoyable to work there than at the
office of j. p. Morgan & CO. He makes his mead
quarters in his fine new library. There he trans
acts business much as he would In the wan SreeT
office with stenographers at hand. his secretary
in attendance and his partners visiting MN when
conferences are deemed necessary -. !.
1t is said that meetings OF boards OF directors Oh
various corporations In which Mr.. Morgan is IN
terested have been held in the spacious hprary'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
jas. MCREA TAKES OFFICE
NesC President of Pennsylvania
Railroad Begins Duties.

Philadelphia. Jan. flames McCrea, the new
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. for
mally assumed his duties to-day. He at his
desk early in the day and put IN very busy
morning. devoting himself principally meet
ing OF the road committee.
Many of the higher officials of the company
conferred with President McCrea subjects
pertaining to the management of the great rail-
way system.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
REFS CIRCUIT THEATRES SOLD.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1T was announced here to-
night that the Reis circuit of theatres, including
places of amusement in Pennsylvania Ohio and
New York states. has been purchased by saInuei
F. Nixon. Frederick G. Nixon -Nirdlinger' Louis
E Wood and others and application will be made
for a charter at Harrisburg. Penn, on January To-
The deal includes theatres at Scranton. Wilkes
Barre, Harrisburg, Reading, Norristown, carbon,
dale Shenandoah, Sharon, Ptttston, Penn,i ana
Syracuse Jamestown Olean. Hornellsvtlle Elnlira
and Troy and other cities In New 9ork stase
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

AIIEN-A, Poughkeepsis. y. 7. January ElsaSe1n S
Seymour Inserso. widow 0. Augustus L: Allen ser
vices residence. No S4s s sS' Ster on a..
a. Il:3o a Informant "oouia"a O''"e'si'' -
York Kindly omit flowers
poccs-Enered into rest. Monday morning january
1901 Julia Spencer. wife of Wiian ata
daughter of the ato George Gilman and Caroins AnSd
SnsSrer Funeral services at her late residence No.
* Camhridre Place. Brooklyn on wednesday AFTERNOON,
january o. at o'clock.
RowLEY-on January S. Grace Bowiey. sseo "a
months beloved daughter OF Sarnuei ano grace
TsoIyi.y Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at
n,cTocI at late residence. No. All Classon ave.
Brooklyn
conn IN Sunday January s, at 8 A. NJ. Thomas
Cobb Funeral services Tuesday az 7. M at MS
late residence, No. 694 McDenousn ST. brooAIyh
rrJJs-At Mours Tom. Mass, on January T. Anna A.
ETis vito Of the late Franklin Ellis 1t is re-
ouestcd that flowers be sent in'e-fSnt IN AUGUSTA
Me Boston paper5 please COPY
Gums Az his r,sdenca No. 18th ct. New York
city sunday January . 1907 Albert s G Go9S SrsW 1 a
18th Of bis age Fues a ses hurch Mad
son ave and ST. II is requested tnat no MOWERS
be sent
cpossMANN-At his residence. Montelair. N J. on
Ienmarx = Arpad Grossmanr in the 5oth year OF his
o.e funeral services residence WEDNESDAY noon
trnen- private Trains leave Iackawanna ferries.
West aSd ST. 1o:15: Barclay St. 1880 A. M
uorNAN-Suddeny. Saturday January 8. Cathsrine
Blauyeit widow OF the late Hollis Holman. aged %
Tsih st Tuesday. 9Th inst. p. Kindly omit
flowers.
tJrrCHEs-on January :. 1907. at the Park Ayenus
Hotel Louise Augusta Beauchamp Hughes widow os
the David NJ Hughes In the sstn year OF her ass
Notice OF funeral hereafter
nary s. 1907. Laura Irene youngest daughter OF the
late James and Jane Nibio Kerr Funeral services
on Tuesday. January s. at O'clock at her late resi-
dence. No. 3SsS Ttsbovs evA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
CARUSO HAS A COLD.

Caruso was stricken yesterday with a hoarse-
ness which prevented his singing last evening IN
Lucia" and Dippel the ready. took his place
Nine Sembrich and the rest OF the cast appeared.
and won the customary applause. Caruso will he
right again II is said for 'IAfricaine on Friday.
At Mr.. Hammersteins Dalmores Nine Russ and
the familiar cast sang I'll TrovatoTe' again. 1t
was announced that Mt the concert next Sunday
Renaud would make his only Sunday night ap-
pearance lie will sing the Evening Star" from
'Tannhauser" n song which in Europe he has
sung 10 great enthusiasm.