davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
ODELL.

Mrs. Roswell Shelley, of Carson,
came out TO Odell Saturday. Mrs.
Shelley's business here was the rent.
ing of her hall at Odell to the men,
bers of Odell basket ball team. This
will make good place for practice
and for playing matched games. Mrs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
Dance
Pine Grove

Pine Grove Grange will give dance at
their NFW hall on New Years eve,
TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 81
Big Chicken Supper in Connection.
Everybody invited to come and have
good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26
SchO'l Matter at FranktOn,

At tie sue ial school meeting held
at fraEa'"r district last Saturday a
tax OF siy lis was voted. It was al
80 voted trnt nine months term OF
school should be held durinl the
school yea. l9OS-9 In former years
the attendance at Frankton school has
dwindIad to such an extent during the
spring months that 1t was hard to
keep the school going for eight
mouths The pupils we're taken from
school nv rarents because their ser.
vices We're needed to keep the work
at home, The law now makes 1t 90
that children between the ages OF nine
and fourteen shall be kept at school
until the end Of the term. Where the
higher grades are taught a nine
months t'rn necessary to enable
the pupils to finish the work of the
course.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-12-26

Thousands of men and women in all
walks of life are suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Delays are dangerous.
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
quick relief for all forms of kidney and
bladder trouble. A week 8 treatment 25c
Sold by Keir & Cass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
CARMEN" AND LOMBARD" TONIGHT
Special Performances at the Manhattan for
Benefit Of Legal Aid Society.

During the special performance Of Carmen for
the benefit of the Legal Aid Society IN the Manhat-
tan Opera House tonight a part OF Nerdfs opera
'Lombardt" never played on the stage Of this
city before. will be presented The famous trio will
be sung by Bassi. Russ and Arimondi. with the
violin solo by Max Bendix.
The patronesses. a majority Of whom have taken
boxes, Mrs Charles b. Alexander Mrs. Charles
T. Barney, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. Goeet
Gallatin. Mrs. H O. Hayemeyer Mrs. V. Everit
Macy. Mrs Jules A Montant. Mrs. Thomas New
bold. Mrs. Henry Parish il, Mrs. James Roosevelt
Mrs. William d. Sloane Mrs Jacob II Schin. Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman and
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt
The committee, headed by Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, honorary chairman. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge
chairman, includes Mrs James Speyer and Mrs.
seth Low. Tickets may be obtained at the box Of
fee. at the home OF Mrs. Dodge No. 125 East seth
street; through Louis Windmuller No. 20 Reade
street. or from Tyson s. Brother. Hotel Manhattan.
The society. OF which President Roosevelt is hon
oiary vice president. furnishes Rratuitous advice
and legal assistance TO the poor and ignorant who
have been wronged Its object is TO prevent the tri
umph Of injustice the poor and TO champion
the cause OF the helpless and the destitute There
IS re man and no woman So helpless, none so poor,
but his her case when presented to the attorney
OF the society. will be carefully investigated and
# well founded will be pressed 10 successful ter
mination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
RUMoR OF NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Nine. Media to Turn ImpresariO, the 1atese
Report in the operate Circle.

II was rumored yesterday that a group or proIi-
nent men, several Of them directors OF the Metro
poltan Opera and Real Estate COMPANY "o"'u'
with Nine Melba build a wonderful new opera
house either oil the ruins Of Carnegie Hall or else
where near the Circle. and make Oscar Hammer
stein the director thereof
Nine Melba, when questioned. coyly confessed
that maybe she might have such house oulIt 'o'
her. but the plans were all In the air as yet
Mr. Hammerstetn said that everything had been
go claudestlneIy conducted that he couldn t
inap cine how the news had got out, and at present
he couldn't say word about II ..,,
Rumor said, even. that the old Metropoltah Woulo
be sold and the Manhattan converted 10 Other put-
noses while the new s. 10000 marble han ruIed IIe
town A director OF Mr., Conried's company chal-
acterIzed the whole rumor as tommy rot As
matter Of fact, no real iactS Cou4u oo -'1'N -
prove him wrong -, ,r..,o-
Bonci was Informed yesterday by MI Hammer
stein that legal action would be taken against MIN
later In tho week At the other house an item OF
news was that Bella Alien would remain IA 6sIlI
next season. Scott is still ILL., ana fNBV'e''O "NS
sung last night by StracciaTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
TO REGENERATE FRANCE.
Nile. Leclerc Wills Money to Raise
COuntrgS Morals.

The will OF Mile. Louise Henriette Leclere, a
teacher Of three generations OF New Workers..
who died at her home, No, IL East 7Sd street. on
March %, was fled in the Surrogates' office
yesterday. 1t dsposes of much property, OF
which French institutions are the chief benefici-
aries. No petition for probate was fled with
the WILL and the value Of the estate is not stated.
Mile Leclere's father was a member Of the
Young Guard OF Napoleon.
The testatrix describes herself IN the docu-
ment a native OF Paris, but living In New
York City and says
My object In giving institutions. n FRANCE 50
large portion of my means Is twofold nancy, 70
thus prevent her from doing so much harm to this
country, in which she eXerts so potent an III
fuence
Miss Leclerc left $500 TO the French EvangeH-
cal Church, in West 10th street, to keep her
burial plot in Trinity Cemetery in condition.
Her tewelry and personal effects she directed
distributed between Miss Emily ogden Butler.
Of No rs Park avenue Miss Hattie Fellows, OF
No $50 Fifth avenue; Mrs. Ripley. Of No. 27s
Fifth avenue; Mrs. William F. Cochran, OK
Yonkers, and Miss Mary A Maury' OF MOTIFS"
The Academic FRANCHISE de Institute de
France is to have the income OF a trust fund OF
IOO, 900 francs TO establish triennial prize.
one hundred thousand francs is left in trust
TO the Faculte de TheOlOgle Protestante de Mon
tauban, in France, the income to be used for as
many free scholarships as that amount VIII
The residuary estate is to be divided equally
between the French Evangelical Church. In
West 18th street, and the Societe Protestants
pour Encouragement de INSTRUCTION Primaire
The trustees are George MacculIoch Miller,
John Joseph Townsend, the elder. and Seta
Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MISS EARRAR SINGS FOR CHARITY,

largo audience and a brilliant packed into
The ballroom OF the Waldorf yesterday afternoon
10 hear Miss Geraldine Farrar sing and Nine
samaron play the piano The concert was for tne
benefit OF the Home for tho Destitute Bhhd. ana
the handsome sum Of S. 500 Melted MISS + ar
rer Gang French songs by Bemberg, Bafths4StIs'
Hahn and Pessard. two Schubert hedsr, CRHH
1.irk's "Du hist wIe cine Blume' ana paSt OF
Tatiana's aria from Tschaikowskys I-ugen
Onegin" Her charm OF voice and nlaiiIel NJ la
Dnfent with her audience, and she was TecaIlSu
many times. Nine SamarOn likewise was warmly
welcomed
included Mrs EbTidEe I. Gerry. Mrs; ADRIAN ise-
iiv Mrs Henry F. Dimock Mrs. J. Ilerpont MOT
gan Mrs Woodbury. G.. Langdon Mrs. PTescOU
lawrence and Mrs Norris X Jesup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WHAT IS GOING or To.nAY.

Meeting O Is D.ss-rieo Branch Of tho woTans NJ
West Gsta street II a. II.
Annual Urogressies eucre benefit for axe German Hes
pitsl, Hotel Asto-. ?
ios Han No 225 West ssh street , H.
The Re-. Andrew Gl.Hes or The conpanionshIp az
East I5th street si5 ?. m
Dinner OF tie National Bur Felt Hat Anu:ac;ursrp
Lecture By Edward Howard Grggs on Julius Cesar"
Aerdelssohn HAIL III.
IectgIe by Leslie Wills sPrsggs T7dusa,iOn Social
Institute. Cooper Unoa. 8 p m.
DR.. Alexis Aladyin S!cl1!as TohayllovsJy VII!
3 p N. q" '' o''' 1'-'' &c. @ "''' '''A ''T'''
Free lectures 0; The Board OF E1ucae- ? n: vza-
Or Henry c. Hsneastt :'s'rda-.e ais Of Musical
earire s IN r oo - 10 - DO st.sS'; g.
lev sud the Diamond FIeds 0: souta Africa ,'ilul-
Inslee Il Be1rs Z. > rae Structure and Pune
10 e5a s,rsst iet1eea T7rst ana Se1ora ayeaaes
Miss Emy 4. Ree:e ~ Bicycle Trip Through
VALE Esgsae ara sesot!aad,. Public school I5o.
Audnhoa avenue and lGsth street. Francis j. g. Mo
fsL Its austrian, 5irol Gust ratedl Alfred s2II-
on EIrsos 8a1h u Ferris South America In OJt-
line d,ust-atsi American Museum. I'm street aud
1eh.-d Fe,: ,:sst. E|ood q te%Es,L4fE. !hs
Waite Peril dGustratedl: institute Hail. no. us
Wssaington squsfs south. corner ThomPson street
Mrs Thsodora Q Bliss. South Sea Islands illus
I[ae Mission 81 the IHnac lats EiT I, Great
United states Navy: The old ard the New dLus-
Italy ahustrstedl; 81 Cornelius church. No 4S3
Palestine illustrated. University Settlement. No.
9qs eeJ D w. ..lGs I r. ,ishooo5 House
10. sol West J0th street DR.. George j. Greene, The
Development Of New York CITY illustrated; Public
School 2 1e9'h street and Third avenue. Is Wallace
Ker. static Electricity ILLUSTRATED: hrs, Of a
IN Electrical Engineering; Public School y, Park
thur Q. Maclay. Japan illustrated): New York
War e, andc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

T1s59h spH5 ssTo march s5 1907 a. no g w.. t.
4N"'cAer NJ Adams. jr. and Filth A. J. Adams
aTI5 uddenly at Kent Conn Nathaniel B~rrv.
1s:i5 D M l M R services "Wednesday NaTca a.
BIRD-At Orange \ 7 1r,,s 9, ,oo- .
held a. q I'll Thonas s Bird. Funeral services VII 20
Msd5esday March q al en1e a. Ss,S UTssss -
encs Of family Invited to attend Intermsas at com
lam ERon February q. 1907 Ma-is ss az VIII
chaTotrs S q ,dangher q the yunssr
SaT J1. Mount Carmel. CentsTvIlie cors ~ r1s<
S1tTS Station at 1902 a m to ~h su sns a5 rs PA
Mass Fs6- the Everett homestead EosBors.h.
dauSbteI tsosu9Ty ~ 1907 Mary FSanc-s1 G;AniosS'
Hodges Everett me - ioSs James Gando1s ana Ahisai
GARRISON
New York ETenins vas vas Sdogssl By '- Trustees. o.
on March 4 death % Wss{ q asetas asd
has lost and Sso9S sssgsT e s1, Board
As literary efito I century is secretay and tss~1-e-
It's oolSr Or me Nation ana trsle-s sr on
widely kaoWn st bo - lSrtyone ears he had bscene
sisl9R sound sshoaIs sssIaai Roass 8 si 70
nature 70 become Not one Ssn Thought ross e a rr
cFsat truth vas lis ss5s ss' 2 sy ana s as
bis sense ~ Iis natural ssndeEss OF hsa g impair
sray judgments Ms Iadas5Ty was 81 81 ss as and
Plating the PAST for z Re had been pTozs q
friends anu Pf4IIIP 81 s 5al,s ana
4Atl@h--SAu her residence PNsGaic n. q.
private. March 5. at D. m
HAMLIN-At Lexington. Mass Marcb Mary Fn.s
tenIeys widow Of the late Harnl. d. liz -.
in the 10th year OF her age.
KING-Ou Sunday. March g. 1907 az hor rezHsrcs ss.
OrchaFd Garrison-On- Hudson, y. T., Jessie ATtIs-
hsihg VIE OF Frederick Gore King, daughter julia
g ArSiey and the late Patrick Arxley ESQ. OF Pos
thapet 18th St. Broadway, YORK a en-
Iussday morning. the 9TH inst, at n .O'clots-
LEE-At HIS residence. No. GrarneFav Park On sir-
6ay, March s. 1907 Benjamin. Franklin Lee. IN th.i
09th year OF his age Funeral services VIII be held
at calvary Church. OF 21st Fourth
ave, on Wednesday. March g. at 10 a Relatives
and friends OF the family invited 20 attend. r.
Is requested that no flowers be sent
MIDDLEBROOK-At Wilton. Conn. on March a 1907
samuel b. IHddlebrook. IN the s0th year OF a.
Funeral services viii be held the Congrozatonat
church on Irezday. March ). at D. m
6EIERNAN-At her homo. Thompson. Conn. March 4
1884, Selinca Pfngley wife OF the late Edgar Sherman
n the s3d year OF Notice OF funeral her-zs-
copy.
sIGPsoN-On Saturday. March 2 1907 czrolns Han
son. widow Of the lato George W Simpson TUns--E
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. March 5. at o'clock.
IN ID papers please copy
TOWSLEY-At Paterson, y. J.. Monday. March 4
1907. William g., OF William q and ths Iass
hereafter.
XATES-CathsrHo H. aged 90 years, widow Of Evan
lansing Yates at the residences os her ETansdaSssr
Mrs r. g. Bull Upper Montcair, y. =. Eunsrsl J4Tre-
day p M Canajohare. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
My ENDOW ROCHESTER,.
Education Board Secretary to In
spect University and Seminary.
% Talsgraph 70 90 TrIbune.I

Rochester. March 4.-The Rev. DR. Wallace
Buttrick. of New York. secretary of the General
Education Board. announced at Syracuse to
day that he was TO inspect the University OF
Rochester and the Rochester Theological Semi
nary. and that the outcome might be large
gift from John d. Rockefeller.
Or. Buttrlck received the degree Of doctor OF
divinity at the University of Rochester. and also
was a student at the Rochester Seminary.
At the seminary is n large building known as
Rockefeller Hall. a gift of Mr.. Rockefeller at
cost Of $4,000. and Il IS understood he very
much desires to add TO the former gift by the
erection OF another structure here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
WILL CLOSE ACADEMY.
Chicago University Trustees WIZ
Shut Dozen Morgan Park School.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Chicago. March 4-The closing OF Morgan Park
Academy. owned and maintained by the University
Of Chicago. which is said 10 have cost 100000 and
has been considered one Of the best private college
preparatory schools west OF Andover, was an
nounced to-day il will shut down June !.
A statement issued by the trustees OF the univer-
sity. in assigning reasons which governed them IN
their decision 10 close the institution says that the
number OF good public high schools preparing stu
dents for college has been increasing rapidly
for several years and because Of this the acad-
envy no longer possesses the reason for existence
that II once had. It also IS noted that the uni
versity now maintains the University of Chicago
High School. and that the money spent IN sup
porting the academy NAV be used to better advan-
tage IN some other department Of the untversitys
work. II was said that for some time the acad-
envy had not been paying expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

For the convenience % TRIBUNE READERS sbuoaa
arran gemenLs have been made keep DAILY o14
SUNDAY TItIBuNE en- ME IN the reading OF t.
hotels named below:
LONDoN-FIoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanrham
Hotel C1rlton Hotel. Cla-idge's Hotel. Me-
Topole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard FIofel
Norfolk street. Ernbanknenr H0rro&'s Iondon.
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
ENGlAANI-Adelphl Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel
Manchester; queens Hotel, Leeds Midland Hotel
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells MI.
land Hotel. Morecarloe Bay; Midland Hotel Derby.
Hollier's Hotel SbaEklin. Isle OF Wight
SCCTLANL-St- EnOch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel
AYR; station Hotel. Dumrres: station Hotel. Turn
GIRRAIiTAR-Hotel Cecil.
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille a Albion Grand
Hotel he FAthenee. Grand Hotel. Hotel COntlnsnfai
Hotel James ct Albany Princess Hotel.
HOLLANDIiotel des hides. Tbs Hague: Hotel EurhRus
BELGIUN-Grand Hotel. Brussels. Hotel st. Autoia.
MANY-Nassauer-EI Hotel Wlesbadsn; -Four So
Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Palaces
Hotel. Wiesbadcn; Continental Hotel. Berlin; Angle
terra Hotel. Ems; Park Hotel Dusseldorf; Hotel CO
1lonarque. AiX-a-Chapelle; Hotel Easerhof Alx-Is-
Chapellei Nuellens Hotel AiX-la-Chapalls. Motel
Russe Munich; Hotel Kaserhof. Bad Nauheirns
Hotel berH. ferlber ~
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotel Bristol, VisnrsF
Grand Hotel Hungara. Budapest Hotel Blur a. Lac
Zurich: Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel
Interaken: Hotel Victoria Basic; Hotel Euler Basie
savoy and West End Hotel. Carlsbad; Palaces. Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl F.x,s7-rD-
Rome Hotel. Venice Grand Hotel
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel Cuirinai. Rome
Grand Hotel Florence: savoy Hotel Genoa: PoNsi
Hotel. Rome. Grand Hotel Monte Carlo. Hotel GsiliS
Cannes: Cd. Hotel Vila dEsre. CsTnobhio. Cano1
Grand HotsI g Ak. Aix-lss-Bain4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT THE AsToR THEATRE.
"The Mills of the Gods. "
though the mills OF God grind slowly.
Yet they grind exceeding small:
though with patience He stands WeltIns'
With eNactness Rrinds He all.


Those lines appear in the works of Longfelow as
translation from the German and the trite. pom
derous conventionaity OF them is an obvious PROOF
OF thelr German origin The play called Inc Mills
OF the Gods Tan execrable tltle) by MI. George
Broadhurst which was brought forth last night
at the Astor Theatre appears to have been IN
tended to illustrate that solid chunk OF moral in
formation. The story OF the play resembles one
mat was imputed play by Mr.. Paul WllStach'
which was announced for production in this city
some time ago, but which. according to Turnor'
proved imbecile when tried in the country ana
therefore was committed TO the wallet OF OBLIVION
II IS the story of reformed thief, Who' Wheh NV
Ing respectable life, subjected TO persecution
by an unregenerate accompice. a young man
steals money under pressure of necessity. Another
young man becomes aware Of his crime, ond' by
threats OF disclosure, compels him TO continue
stealing and to share the plumber. Both are de-
tected and imprisoned. Number One. Repentant
Virtue. escapes from prison, ana. In the course
or time. he becomes a prosperous ana respected
citizen. Number Two, Unrepentant Rascality'
by and by is released from confinement ana
presently discovers Number one. and pro-
ceeds 10 blackmaiI him. The two are con-
fronted, in in which Repentant virtue
made frantic by persecution, defes unrepent-
ant Rascality. and is victorious. The purpose
of the play was TO teach moral lesson ana that'
Hbstracty, IS worthy purpose but II Is not the
mission of the theatre TO preach; the right way III
the ethics of art IS the way of suggestloh not te
way Of homily. Mr. Broadhurst has manifested
expert faculty a dramatist particularly IN MS
THE Man of tho Hour" and having become
pleased with himself a moral teacher. he seems
at present. TO be in grave danger OF becoming
a pragmatic bore The central Idea IN me
Mills OF the Gods" Is that OF the old play
OF Eugene Aram." In which the accomplish
of criminal.-made so through force Of circum-
stances rather than design.-who has long lived a
respectable life, and may be said TO have eKpated
HIS sin by the agonies OF renorse. IS discovered.
prosecuted, and Ultimately betrayed by his asSo-
cate criminal.
Tho performance appeared to give great delight
to a large audience which included a number Of
friends Of the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NEW MOVE IN VAUDEVILLE FIGHT.
Klaw & Erlanger to Remodel New York
Theatre for Music Hall.

II was announced last night that TIaw & Err
LANCER, who, with other theatrical firms are fight
Ing the United Booking Agency. would entirely
remodel the New York Theatre this summer. and
open it next season music hall fashioned after
the <lhambra in London. The Land Of Nod"
which Will succeed George Cohan in George
Washington, Jr.,' viii be the last Legitimate
play in the theatre, Il was said
The New York Theatre, which IS TO be used BY
llaW a. Erlanger Of their chief weapons
IN fighting the agency, was originally built by
oscar Hammerstein Of their opponents. AS
proof Of his fixed intention break into vaude-
vile, II was last night that Mr. Erlanger had
during the day signed many hundred
contracts with vaudeville performers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MRS. MARY ELIZA TENNEY HAMLIN.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Tenney Hamlin. widow OF Cyrus
HamlIn and mother Of Professor A. D. F. Hamlin,
Of Columbia University died at her home. in Lex
ington. Mass. last Friday The immediate cause
OF death heart disease. Mrs. Hanlin was born
in Hampton. n. H.. in 1928. When young woman
she became a teacher in the South. Later she
as a missionary to Turkey. where she met DR..
Cyrus Hamlin and married to him. The we'd
ding took place at COnstantinople In 1859 In 1873
DR. and Mrs. Hamlin returned TO this country. and
Mrs Hamn since that time lived at Lexington.
DR. Hamlin died seven years ago. Mrs. Hamlin
frequently contributed to missionary literature in
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
III o. SCHUYLER HAMILTON.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
eoAih AorNalk Conn. March s.-The viii OF
schuyler Hamilton, q descendant Of Alexander
--smiiion. who died suddenly al HighwoOd. his
's.-is IN eNerwaIk. last month. was probated to-
st. Most of Mr.. Hamilton's estate rs in New
n'e STATE The entire estate goes 10 his widow
vas ATs. George He5bard and her daughter
tee,,'',sleTa. His other children, Schuyler Van
~ sss-sa-s--- SSgRee Nay eRd Violet, who are with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
K. q E. AFTER PATERSON THEATRE.

10y Telegraph 20 Tho TfihuneI
Patorson. " j.. March 4.-I1law & Erlanger are
making overtures TO obtain the Paterson opera
House TO turn It into vaudeville theatre In OPP
nosition TO the Empire Vaudeville House a Keith
I,-.,+o- bousa owned by 4. BrugEeman. 1t Is sali
ths 1anagement OF the opera house does NOT care
10 lease ii for vaudeville, owing 10 its past reco'u
a. q PLAYHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MISS FRITZ scHEFF SERIOUSLY ILL.,

LI3y IeIegroIh % Inc IrbuneI
Cleveland. March Miss FRITZ Schefr.
prima donna OF Mile Modesto" is seriously III
at her suite in the Honenden Hotel. She is suf-
fering from catarrh OF the stomach and DIR.
Long her physician. has advised her to rest for
two weeks at least. Bruce Edwards. Of Charles
DiInGham's office. refused tonight TO discuss
+ba probable ending of Miss Schefrs season here
"a the result of her illness. DR.. Long ascribes
her sickness 10 one night stands and life in her
DriVate car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MRS. A. p. HElNzE LOSES $4,000 RING

Mrs Arthur p. Helnze. Of No go Madison ave-
nue. is still bemoaning the loss OF her d'ailonu t',e
~ - az 200 which she dropped February
&c sbe was stepping from her carriage al Flt1h
avenue and 10th street The ring iel a co made al
~ time no trace II could be found Nrs. NC
rSred 81 600 reward for its return ana as no ~
80 e-ncared TO claim the reward she feaIS ina
t%c Ing was washed into the sewer ne stoIe "a ~
tho lost ring an inch square O'e"l "''0 60"
aLeoiutely haWless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
EMPRESS oowAeER LEAVES RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg. March 4.---The Empress dowager
OF Russia left here for London tonight to visit her
sister. Queen Alexandra of England. The Emperor
and the Empress and other members OF the royal
house Of Russia came to the railroad station to
bid her farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NovELu AppEARs in BOSTON.

Boston. March 4.-For the first time In the United
States. Ermete Novel the Italian actor. presented
Casimir Delavigne's Louis XT" at the Majestic
Theatre tonight. In the large audience present
were many prominent Italians OF the city who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL BCCKINGHAd-Dr I. a Stnings.
Concord; Ex-Governor F. ". Rollins. New Hamp-
shire; Lieutenant r. Clelland Davis. I. s. Navy
HOTEL GOTHAM-GeorRe w. Aldridge Roches-
ter. LI1AND-Louis F. Payn Chatham; Lieu
tenant /. S. Coke, IT.. y. S. Navy. MANHATTAN
Ben Greet and George Vivian, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Highest temperature yesterday p degrees: lowest ..
average. 81 for corresponding date last year a
average FOR corresponding last twenty-five years b
Local FoEecast-TO-eay. increasing eloudiness an
warmer; Enin CT snQR st. nishs az NesneztayA