davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
.ilNIsrNG rIiE DOUGH'

A lady hy the name of Miss Baker
has been in Sallna this week oolect-
inE and soliciting for the IUchncld
1tcuper.- Snllna sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
AND THEN WHAT

J. o Morris Of sheridan. Nyo has
set up a shooting gallery un tho vacant
lot west OF the Senate restaurant on
Front street re expects 90 remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
REDUCING THE STAFF.

For Sale-One dozen Rhode Island
thoroughbred ROSTERS. Inquire at this
office ElkO Ere. Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
PErRIfICATIoN.

Mrs. Stoucr Is here from Lincoln.
Mob. for visit with her daughter
Mrs n. Croker Rock Springs
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

It Is a veritabIe wilderness Of
beauty. lfyou don't know exact
" which set Of furniture, which
piece Of O-a-brac, or which or
namental piece you wish, spend
a short time in this department
and you can readily make a
choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

We Can t Begin TO De-
scribe Our Furniture d
Upholstery Depts. :: ::
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

eqIaHed the west
ADDED to these the pig inducements
WI are patronage Of careful buyers
arpre the approach Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
DIR. ELIOT At MONTRE4L.
I'm address on Experiments in Free
Government.

Montreal, FEB. president Eliot OF Harvard
University addressed the Canadian Club Of Mon
treal at luncheon this afternoon. Later informal
reception was held for him by the undergraduates
Neon University.
President Eliot spoke the variety Of expert
ments in free government. He said that. as head
OF Harvard he considered himself to be somewhat
OF an expert and added federation in religion
might be studied at Harvard and the utmost free
dom given in the government Of the university.
Free government is the greatest of all expert
ments." continued the president, who explained
the experiment Of the constitutional or limited
monarchy OF England and Of cabinet government.
Then there IS the experiment Of the United
States" he said. that of giving power to one man
for a certain length OF time. This is stll in the
experimental stage. not having Yet proved salts
factory but dsy by day becoming evolutionized to
At the needs Of the country"
The president then went into other forms OF ex-
ecutIve government. such those adopted by
France Switzerland. Holland. all more or less out
lined in the English system. but not following It in
detail The upper chamber in the United States
the Senate, was much Of an experiment. somewhat
similar 10 the House of Lords in England tho
latter being accepted as probably the best OF any
experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
NJ USIC.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Wagner's "Parsifal" Performed.

The solemn beauty and the attractive power Of
Wagner's 'ParsifaT' were iEpressiveIy demon
strated st the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday.
All the seats and much OF the standing room in
the vast audience room occupied, and for over
-four hours the audience listened and looked as !;
things on which hung lie and death were unfolding
before them. The representation did not differ in
any essential from its many predecessors: the same
artists were employed in the principal parts the
same stage decorations. tho same conductor There
were evidences OF want OF preparation in the
ensembles and in the handling OF the stage pict-
Ures. and some of the sceCeS-that of the flower
maidc0s, foC instance-seeG ed denUded ~ their
poeticol atmosphere; but what renal carried
its message eloqUenuy To those Who had
come 70 hear. The audience seemed p-edominantly
German of German extraction. An attempt 10
applaud after the first suppressed by .
spontaneous outburst of Kisses: but after the
ond Grateful appreciation or tho work OF the per
formers freely expressed. Especially admirable
We're the singing and acting OF Nine. Fremstad and
Mr.. Bursstaller. who seem to be rpenng in their
appreciation and powers spite Of the little call
impressive in his exhibition OF ago.izluE contrtion
alluring. Mr.. Van Rooy repeated his all but impec-
cable representation OF Anfortas. The voice of Tit
UTel. however. did not come from the throat OF
Gourmet. as tho house bill would have had us be
ievc, bu from that of Nuhmanu. Mr.. Biass gavo US
tunefu, Gurnemanz. but a prosaic one. There
were instances not a few of bad information in the
orchestra, but OF lack of care and good nten-
ton the part Of Mr. Hertz. II. Z. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
OTHER OPERAS.

Aside from ''Parsifal there were three other
operatic performances in this city yesterday TO
mark the holiday, and two of them, at least, at
tracted enormous crowds. The familiar cast X
copt for the absence OF Mime. DonaIda sang Car
men" IN the afternoon at Mr.. IIammersteIn's, at
popular prices. and az a result the house was
crowded the very doors. In the evening as
large audience gathered at tho metropolitan to
hear "ATadama Butterfly and It a brilliant
audience. which witnessed a fine performance Of
the work and called the composer again and again
before the curtain. Miss Farrar Nine. Homer,
Scott and Caruso We're in their former parts The
evening operas at tho Manhattan were "CavaI-
leria' and 'PaElaCci." Venturini sang IN place,
Of Dalmores in The former opera, a necessary but
hardly satisfactory substitution In the latter
Sammarco once again won the deserved plaudits
Of the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
NEW THEATRE P1TRONS.
Preliminary List Of BorhoIders Made
Public.

An incomplete list OF the box holders of the New
Theatre 10 be built I'm Central Park West, between
G2d and 6Sd streets, given out yesterday Those
who will hold boxes John Jacob Aston, Mrs.
Charles r. Alexander Henry D. Babcock, Charles
r. Barney, Edmund l.. Baylies August Belmont.
George s. Brewster, Cortlandt T. Bishop, Alfred
C. Chaplin, j. Il. Clews. Henry CleYa Paul d. Cra-
vath, James w. Gerard George J. Gould. Daniel
GuggenhCim, T.. H. Hartman, James II, Hyde,
Adrian Isein jr. G. OD. Iselin, o. G. Jening, Otto
H. Kahn, ". De Lancey KountZe Clarence IL, Mac
kay. J. z. Morgan. Paul Morton Walter q. Oak
man. Jacob II. Schiff. James Henry Smith. James
Speyer, James Stman, Henry b. Taylor, Moses
Taylor, Ii. NICK. Twombly. r. y. Van Cortlandt,
William X Vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney Warren, Henry Walters ". 5. Webb Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Harry Payne Whitney. Orme
Wilson and p y. b. Widener.
In addition to the boxes, there several hun
bred 10 be sold and already there have been
many applications for these seats. The founders
sent out u letter yesterday to prospective pur-
chasers of seats outlining the design of the thea
tire, which has been fully explained IN The Tribune
from time to time. The purchasers OF boxes paid
SO 600 each, in return FOR which they have the
OF the boxes on Tuesdays and Thursdays for life.
The nights these TO be Used by this purchasers
are 10 be known owners nights" For these
nights also number of orchestra stalls and bal
cony seats are TO be sold outright. the orchestra
for $3.50 for two performances and ths first row
balcony seats for 5000 for two performances The
season as planned will be OF thirty weeks duration,
beginning on October OF each Year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
NEWSBOYS MADE HAPPY
Randolph Guggenheimer Fills Them
FIN Of Turkey md Good Adrice.

For tic seventh time the newsboys Of the city
were the guests OF Randolph Guggcnheinler HesteE-
Gay Il the WashingtOn's Birthday dinner at t'
Eewsboys' Home IN Chambers street. MI. Gug-
gcnheinor pays for the dinners and tie boys at
tend 10 all other details. The dinner was prepared
and served Tor the most part By graduates from
the home, many Of whom are row prosperous DusI-
ness men. The old favorite-turkey-Was the foun-
cation Of the feast, and everything connected with
& turkey dinner by tradition was on the tables too
for about ninuse
After tie dinner there was band concert by the
NeWsboys' Band, led by John Paul, who has drilled
It for eighteen years. Mr. Guggenheimer made
speech To the boys, in which he said In part:
Life holds its greatest charms only for those
who actively engaged in It's struggles. who feel
TIE zest OF battle and who are therefore primed
Tor lis fullest endowment 10 man who struggles
Up from humble beginnings life is nothing but
Tong succession OF battles won OF temptations
oasfgsome, Of good deeds done and Of such much
TacfeT 5 b up IL IS Tegsr4 OF cGnu9 ,5e
- ~ ; We. Hact'Ey over temptation preparing you
TIL you boyB II you could Only look back
Tie past a. "e do you would life holds
read 10 uaycl TO insure success and that every
boy hoIaS ms future m his own hands TO do with
10 be. II IS only matter Of Will and determine
ton a matter OF patience and persistence matter
Of right thinking and right acting ali the time
washington wasn't 4 newsboy IN his day but he
succeeded. Now we have both the newspapers and
me boys. ana they re nc most necessary articles
newsDoys wouldn't exist and without The Iegrsho,y
NJ ai'al,'tA toIlSl4 60 Iinch business. Each
d Indispensable 10 the other and they both kee p
Us alive ana moving. and we've got TO keep moving
fast 20 keep up with them ~ Was hngton's time
the old fellows used TO get Il from the next fol
low, and We don't get our news from INC
% fellows any moro We get IL from the v0unf,
fellows. who scare into buying Il at one or tW,
cents copy.
The boys eheerod Lr. CuegenheIner for half an
h0ur @. So after which Herbert r. Glnuison started
10 talk 10 them. but his voice was drowned out D.,
iAe marching feet Of the Brooklyn newsboye who
a just began - arrive. When they learned that
LAY nae FmetAered his speech they spologized BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
For points In and all countries Universal
Fosts' -.rr THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed the foE-
Ofces.

MAIN OFFICE-NO. Ia Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- 10 William street.
IfPTOVVN OFFICES-No. 1864 Broadway
lean District Telegraph Ohlce
West street.
THU, ERONN BUREAU-NO AIS East ISSth street.
WASHINGTOS BUREAU-\o- lS22 7 street
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFlCE-FTeuertSS y.
NJ. asa Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE at
RRJrSSFI.S-No. c. Montague de la CouX.
IONDON--Otice OF THE TRIBUNE, 1t Danes Inn
House. No. 265 strand
Gould & PortmaE. No. - New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. 5 and HaymarSet-
Thomas & Tourist Office. LCdgSte Circus
Brown. Shipley & Co. No l2S 1'au Mall.
Speyer Brothers, No. Z l.othbury.
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
PARIS-John Monroe Scribe.
JobD Wanamaker No n Rue PetiteS Ecuries
Fagle No SO Rue Cannon
Morgan Harjes & Co. No So Boulevard HauSSman-
credit I.younas Bureau des Etransers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Office
Saarbachs News Exchange. No Rue ST. George
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe.
Ilrentanos No. 81 Avenue De rOpera-
NICE-Cr6dit Lyonnais
GENEVA-Iom6ard Oder & Co. end Union Bank
FLORENCE-FFench. Lemon & Co. Nos. and VIA
ToFnabuoni.
& Co. Barriers
MILAN-Saarbaehs News Exchange. Via is Mont
URG-AnsFtean Express Company. No. F-sds-
nandstrasse
rsAxENcE-ssarbachs Ssua ExchaRxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
JAMES H. HIGGINS CRITICISED.
Speaker Burchard Differs with Rhode Island
Governors Views of Washington.

Providence. Feb Ex-Governor James H. HiE-
ginss address before a joint assembly OF the
Legislature to-day washington and His
Times was criticised by Roswell B. Burchard.
Speaker Of the House. Governor Higgins referred
TO WashiugtOns great abilities leader. and
said that he was born at opportune time and
that he seized opportunities at the right time.
1T has been pointed OUT he said, that in no
walks Of life did lac riso to tho immense
proportions OF a genius. IN the field Of states
manship he was easily surpassed by q our
day Il would be unfair TO compare him IN this
respect with either Benton, Clay Sumner. AS a
soldier lie IS surpassed by Napoleon. Cesar and
Alexander. Even in country his ability on
the field Of battle perhaps did not approach the
mastery strategic powers Of Robert T. Lee or
PHI Sheridan or l. 5. Grant"
Governor Higgins also spoke OF Washington as
lacking in scholarship.
Speaker Iurchard in reply said:
Even In his excellent address the Governor could
not refrain from picking notes ont OF the sun
beam Of George WashiugtOns memory. ! must
respectfully say 20 his eXCeucucy that on the
trifing points which he has seen tit TO produce /
must differ. it IS evidence OF George Wash
iugton's lack Of education that lie did not spell
In The manner Of to-day. It the fashion ST the
badly The Governor following the custom OF
finding things cTtIcse IN Drc-eminent thlngs ana
T,arsl ms has not been quite fair. think IN mis-
estimate Of WaShingtOuS character. In military
affairs ! is a great mistake 10 think mat Wash
iupfou was not pIe-eminent as Il -trateglst- TO
th1s effect We have the evidence OF the greatest
General of Europe, Frederick the Great Of PRUSSIA.
Who wrote to washington rs the greatest soldier
az his generation l VIII not ADMIT mat any. o.
The generals OF tho Civil War were his superiors
gr mil art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
GERRY socIETY's REPORT PUBLISHED
Large Proportion of Convictions in Cases
Prosecuted.

The 1865 report OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children. of which John ID. Lindsay
is president has lust been issued The report
shows that 1880 complaints We're received and IL
vestlgated and s,SS5 prosecuted. resulting in asa
convictions The society also sheltered 7.4Sl chill
dren. The report parallels last years work with
thar of 1876. There were 1871 cases prosecuted that
year and Do children We're cared for
The society collected In 1906 S31579 y from the
parents Of children committed to institutions under
orders Of the courts requiring such parents
tribute toward the support OF the children in in
stitUtions The total receipts were Sl5S4s2 "a ana
the disbursements the With the exception
Of mortgage of $4,000. the society has in
debtofivesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
PRESIDENT GOES EAST.
TO Yisit His Sons-U7H Speak at
Harrard This afternoon.

VaerIno+o, Eeh % -T1roeiden+ T}ooseyeIt left
yy-,.I,i,,l, - 80 o.o,,,,, ttts .,ftor,oo,, on
t,o 47.7o,,I 4-o 80, ~, 1,.,,,,s,,I,.o,o 1,af1-
raod Co.. plsta,, ,,ot,roa, ,,,h,c,' ,,Iaca and
crofor no c,,rects 70 s,,enl sa,,,rTo,, and SIM
7,,. rot,,r-trl. ., ,J-astor g, limo for ,,,,s,-
40 -'' mn I''a' ' -
MIS-. Roosevelt, MISS EtheI Roosevelt REPRE-
sentative and Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth ard NJ.
c. Latta, assistant secretary 10 the President
The Massachusetts trim Is nu-elv a personal one
no president and Mrs f2oosovol+ desiring 10
-. -, .,,at. ,r,,ol1o~ &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
YALE FRESHMEN WIN FENCE RUSH
Drive Sophomores from Rails-ROOme'
Brother Hurt.


New Haven, Feb. 22.-Ya!e freshmen to-day "o"
from the sophomores tile fercest washington $
Birthday cane rush ever held There were 'hree
hundred sophomores and nearly four hundred
freshmen in the clash. and Tor the I'Sl t'ile 4"
~afaroa formally, declared tho result. Captain
SAMMY" Morse, OF the football team was referee
and by counting hands on the fence at the end de-
cided the result. The dryness of tho snow pre-
vented the usual snOwballinG.
The sophomores wearing high hats and carrying
,s Tor tho first time in their college course. took
seats ON the fence directly after the morning chapel
EXERCISES and for ten minutes fought BACK Tue
TNasbtnen who attempted to wreSt the rails from
them Reginald RoOme. of New YORK got PAD
cut on the head He IS a freshman ana Il brother
~ Howard RoOIne, tho varsity tuIlp2ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
Americans Presented to King Edward and
Queen Alexandra.

London. Feb 22-IIing Edward and Queen Alex
andra held the first court OF the year at the
buckingham Palace tonight The floral decora-
lions We're noticeable tons OF cut flowers having
been sent from Windsor and SandrinGhaIn- The
court was attended by a brilliant assenlbIase OF
diplomats The Americans presented were Mrs.
cyril Andrews. of New York; Mrs. Willard Hun
sickcr, OF London, and Miss \. Van Allen daughter
shall was 10 have been presented, but she was 100
III Il attend the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

5o kate s c5 T G da1 on ., TsHE' s "a
10th year ot he age Funeral services sstur-
son John G Baker Great NegS Long Island md; Car r,
. p IN. train from Long Island CITY,
BRTNroN-At the home Of her brother, No: 90 Hsrri-
b o1 5augber Of the late James j. ana Eii1absh
de BTsn59 5g 9 NEAR OF on a ss asg tS s
P P92n a se2ss 5cne S az ~ oeo VIII Dc '
observation-disclosures. February q. 1907. Griswold
Denison Funeral services at bis late residence 70
Intermont private
DUTCHER-Entsred into rest, February p. Mary Hel:
Ssasbter of the Late nathan and Mary stranahaH
Burchsrd. Funeral from her late residsnee No 81
m Friends are kindly requested not to send
F9sTERQP Thursday s0rqary q 1906 s a. t5s Tss
aeace o; hs s2n SaeoiH3 g F s SO e. s
Vice at the cbc5 Of the InIeTSsssion 15sth ST. and
Broad"ay en- sa.qraay te9Tga5y 5 s. 8. ? NJ Il
GOULD-Suddeny. in Newark! y. =. February 90 1907.
EdmqEl Weserio Sioud eSd 90 years son OF John "
Edmund EImendorf. aged years and months. only
copy.
1897, Annie N HaIstead aged Il Years Funeral ser
y. Y, on sunday afternoon. at ESQ ?
LToN-5 Is hRs s5aeP q g2sgPORla On F:S
papers please copy
MoRRoW-At Jersey city. on February %. 1907
Isaac Morrow; tr Relatives and friends Of the fam
urday afternoon February IS. O'Clock. from hts
late residence, No. 9S Highland ave. jersey City
Heights. Intsrment private
PORTER-In CnionvtlIe. Conn. February - 1907 sud
denly Samuel Quincy Porter. s6th year. Funeral
services at Christ Church Monday afternoon. ESQ
PFAT TT February % O pneumonia Azqoah Pratt
late residence. Ne s54 Prospect Place Brookyn
day afternoon, February -. O'Clock IntsTTrent
convenience Of family. Connecticut papers please
CoPy)
ROBINSON Tuesday February Iq 1907 Anna Bost-
wick wife OF Milton HoIIey Robbins Funeral her
residence. Lakeville. Conn. Saturday, February 81
az > o'clock.
wEBB-At PIaiufeId. y. ]. February q. 1901. Sarah
r r. Webb widow OF Noses F Webb. in STrh
year Of her age Funeral from No. 402 Park ave.
Plainde!d y, J.. saturday February %. 10
a. Carriages will train leaving foot OF Lib
erty st. New York. 910 m. Interment New
Brunswick. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

dence. FIFTH ANENUE-WaIter K@rney, Wash
iuEton GOTHAM-Najor ana Mrs. Luther S. Bent.
Philade Iphia. HOLLAND Charles NJ. Hays Mon
treal. MANIATrAN-C. NJ Anderson, T. Z,
Graf, y. D. Campbell ana H. A. Carpenter, Pitts
burg: Lyman Tiffany, Washington; C. II. De
Lancy, L. S. y. MAJESTIC-C. L. Ditson, St
Louis. WABDORF,T Ellis Barnes, Philadelphia;
II. S. Haskell. Boston; Captain skalsky Libau,
Rotterdam. WOLCOTT-DuuCan Q Lee. ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb. o.
East the Rocky Mountains the weather been fair
under the domination of strong high
pressure the lake region and Ohio Valley
Rocky Mountains rainy. showery weather.
with relatively high temperatures. continues. Fair
weather will continue generally tho Rocky Noun
taius Saturday Sunday In the Rocky 70
glon unsettled showory weather Is probable Cold
weather IS likely 10 continue Atlantic Coast states
Saturday. Will begin 10 moderate Sunday. tho
interior valleys the temperature will slowly.
The winds along the New England VIII fresh
northwest; Middle Atlantic coast. fresh northwest
north: South atlantic fresh northeast brisk off
Hattcras. Gulf coast fresh northeast 20 east
Steamers drTarling Saturday European ports Will
have fresh northwest winds ard fair weather 20 tho
Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
TRIPLE BILL FOR MANHATTAN.

Oscar Hammersten announces that triple bill
Will he given at the Manhattan opera House
Saturday evening. March .. "Cavaleria Rusticana'
VIII precede the second act OF 'Dinorah" and Cam
pRnini Will repeat his rendering of the 'Dinorah'
overture. which viii be given before the second
act. as the first performance on Wednesday. TIE
second act OF "Dinorah' will be followed by the
fifth act Of Faust" The original programme was
to have included "CayallerIa'' and full perform
auce Of "DinOrah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
GOVERNOR GUILD GIVES RECEPTION.

Boston. Feb. 22.-Washingtons Birthday was OBJ
served IN this city by general suspension OF bust
ness and by numerous meetings OF military and
uatriotic societies. The annual reception to the
neonlc by the Governor was held this forenoon IN
tho Hall Of Flags at the State House Governor
curtis Guild. IL. shaking hands with several hun
6red citizens More than three thousand people
toot, mart in the reception. Governor Guild was
attended by the members OF his stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
porIin. Feb. 22.-CharIemagno Tower, the Amerl-
CORNELL HAS cHAlR OF LlMNoLoeY.

Ithaca X. y. Feb 22.-CorneI University has
established a chair of lmnology, to be filled by
Professor James -. Needham. Professor Comstock
mead OF the chronological department. stated to-
day that it hoped ia develop this study Of life
In the water to a stage comparable 10 agriculture
Tor ia the future. when large populations will
make necessary all available sources of food sup
ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23

making him say II all over again to them. Then
Tie boys were asked whether they would rather
nave more speaking or some music. The vote for
music was unanimous.
Then NT. Gunnison spoke again, ana told thS
boys that II they We're good boys instead OF selling
papers. he thought they would be attending tho
publishers convention in about twenty-five years
The bows choered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-23
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, 1907-02-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette Of Wisconsin, en-
+ertained box party ut the performance OF THE
Man of the Hour the Savoy Theatre last night
ard hoard himself referred to graft fighter"
Tho Senator appeared much interested, especially
nj the reference to himself.
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe will not be able
TO present D'Annunzio's The Daughter OF Jorio"
during their present engagement at the Lyric
Theatre. The contract with d Annunzio stipuiates
that the play shall not be presented until the
author has witnessed rehearsals and passed on the
production. D'AnnunZiO cannot come here now
and has forbidden the OF the play. There were
10 have been four performances OF The Daughter
Of Joro" on March 7. s. and 10. Romeo and
Juliet" Hamlet The Sunken Bell and The
Merchant of Venice will be substituted for the
Italian play.
The Shuberts inserted the following advertise
ment in the newspapers yesterday morning:
wANTED-Twenty-fou auburn haired. slender
wiowy girls with soprano voices. Apply Casino
stage door, 1880 Monday
The occasion for the advertisement was the In
ability to obtain u suitable understudy for Miss
Louise Cunning, soprano OF the Louis Mann COM
pany. now playing The White Hen at the Ca
sino 1t seems that there are plenty OF sopranos
to be had, but singer OF the type desired has not
been discovered and one is badly needed. It
thought that by advertising for twenty-four OF the
kind wanted at least one might be found