davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-02-20
Two Years for $l.25

complete history of two history making years-l9O7
and 1908 The entire proceedings of all the important
sessions of Congress to be held during years. The
fight finish of the impending battle against the gigantic
trusts and monopolies, Every detail of the
campaign, including all the party conventions and
result of the Presidential election of November 1908 In
short ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE EARTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
OPERA NEWS.

So e, is NOT true that Bousse'iAre VIII be absent
rra.. tnr Metropolitan storc next season. He has
freed himself from lis t,r.ign engagements for
reyt winter. the management announced yester-
day. and they have re-e-Eased him for New No-k
Thgv also announced that next wear ne will sing
iu Italian as wcu as French" IL is To be hoped,
Il little better carl Burrian. who appeared yes
tcrGav afternoon as Tristan for the last time no
fore sailing has also renewed his contract with
MT Cou1ied. II is further announced that Nine.
cavalier will sing next Saturday afternoon, for
tho last tine before she sails
attic. pcrfori-.do .cs YESTERDAY. Mr. HammersteiI
easily carried off the hoDors in point or attendance
for al is house I'm the afternoon Nine. Media sang
IN .Traviata" and even the standing room was eX-
Eausted before the curtain while in the even
ing Bonc appeared. with Mime. Pinkert. in Lucia,
at popular prices. ard again the sale OF admissions
had TO cease at 7:45 oclo-k. \ Saturday night
audience and Ronci a; the Manhattan bring about
a rare pitch Of enthusiasm.
At the older house Nine. Gadski appeared for q
second time as Isolde while Burrian, as Tristan.
babe lis farewell. The orchestra was conducted
with more tact and moderation than last week. In
the evening Miss Bessie Abott, who was scheduled
TO sing Marguerite 10 NJ. Dippels Faust could
not appear because Of bad cold. ana Miss Farrar.
though she sang IN Madame Butterfly on Friday.
consented to appear II her place. Her welcome
yar q warm one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
DIR. FUNK'S NEW BOOK.
GiUes Details of Message from DR..
HodgSon That Dying Is Pleasant.

message from the grave that dying IS pleas
ant sensation has been received by the Rev. DR..
IsaRc X. Funk, of Funk & Wagnalls who gives
the details in a book, The Psychic Riddle pub
lished yesterday. 1t was received, he says, by
Professor James Hyslop, formerly Of Columbia,
who lives at No 5l9 West 18th street, through
Mrs. Piper, the famous Boston medium, from the
late secretary of the Society for Psychical Re
search, DR.. Richard Hodgson.
According to Mr.. Funks book, the Hodgson
spirit went TO say: In leaving the body the
shock the spirit knocks everything out of ones
thoughts for a while but if ne has any desire at
all to prove his identity he in time collect
enough to-collect-enough evidence to prove con-
vincingly his neutrality-suspicious.
ly-- 1t is sufocating to enter here. I can
appreciate their difficulties better than ever be-
fore"
Mrs. Piper. who lives in Arlington, a suburb OF
Boston, has for years been the medium through
whom the members OF the Society for PsyChical
Research have pursued their scientific investga-
items. She receives no compensation for her sit
tings and has always been considered a sincere.
unconscious instrument.
Through another medium, Mrs. May s. Pepper,
of Brooklyn, DR.. Funk says he has himself COM
municated with the supposed spirit of Dr.. HOdg-
son. Dr.. Holgson in life had had great faith In
Mrs. Piper but had been inclined 10 doubt Mrs
Pepper. In the sSance his spirit referred his
opinions this subject. Mr. Funk says to iden-
tify himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
CORRUPT PRACTICES CASE UP.
Westchester Republican County Treasurer
Objects to Shermans Inquisition.

Frederick Is. sherman. couuse. of the Associa-
rion 90 Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections had
the members or the Republican Committee OF Put
nam County summoned before Justice keoga, OF
the Supreme Court. IN New Rochelle. yesterday 10
find out why Edward g. Weeks treasurer OF that
committee lid not file time his report Of the
expenditure Of the campaign fund in tho recent
election and 20 learn who received the money EN-
District Attorney Abram j. Miller represented the
committee and argued that Ar. Weeks recently nied
the required report. ana protested against an in
vestigatiou Mr. sherman was insisteut, however.
que 'tiUus OF law Wtr, RAISED ana JASuc" NcuSH
directed that briefs be submitted and that the
members Of The committee appear before nun on
" eau.sday. March u. At Waite Plains. when he
VIII render Lis decision.
Mr. sherman said that the committee report
showed that S2.dO distributed. but that II
failed 20 state the amounts to specify how IA,
money was distributed. lie IS anxious % place
each person who helped 10 distribute the tund on
the witness stand and tel what became OF every
dollar II Justice keogh decides in his favor TINS
will he done h says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

urer Of the Academy. has delivered thoughtful
address, enforcing the truth that the artist is
the servant Of light. and Canon Barnett has
shown that appreciation OF art is one Of the feat
ures OF the social advance of working people
curing the last twenty years. The Guildhal ex-
hibitton, which attracts every year swarms Of
American visitors. is to be devoted mainly TO
Danish art and the director, MT A. G. Temple.
expects that it will be exceptionally interesting.
AT the Burlington Fine Arts Club. through the
active interest of Mr.. Sargent. there is a fairly
complete exhibition of the work of Mr. Robert
Brough, the talented Scottish painter whose
career was brought 10 end by a railway
accident when he only thirty. There are
being one Of the best; there is a group of Mrs
William James, of West Dean, with her two
children; there is an unfinished portrait of the
actress Miss Julie Opp, and there is a brilliant
picture Of a Southern beauty under the euise Of
The Spanish Shawl" Mr. Furse was Mr.
BrouEhs chief rival among the younger paint
ers. and English art could III afford to lose
either There is, finally, an unusually fine exhi-
bition Of water colors at the Agnew Gallery
with some Of the most glorious Turner's in Eng
Iano, and with many works by Copley Fielding
David Cox De Whit, Bennington. Prout and
Bu-ne-Jones. Some Of these drawings have come
back to the Agnews four or five times but al
ways with an increased valuation. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Onces.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau
WALL. STREET CTFII Es--No. Is William
UPTOWN OFFlCE-Su. 1864 Broadway. or any Amer
tca-f District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFIcEs-N", ~ East i25,h stree, ana Va.
yJ5 West l@5Ih street
TIN, BRONX BUREAU-So. rs Last l3Sth stree
W ASEIN G. On BJEEAI-N1- L.. r street..
NEWARK BRANCH CFE1CE-EI--, -tSG y. SuEmsr.
20 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will and THE TRIBUNE az
BRUSSELS-No. e. Montague de Ia COux.
LONpON-Ohce OF THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn
House. 2G5 Strand.
Gould & PortmsE. No 81 New Oxford street.
American Express, Nos. 3 ana EaymarEst.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Odice LCdgats Circus
Brown, Shipey & Co.. No. 122 lal Mall.
Speysr Brothers. No. : Lothbury.
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE is a conve1isca
pisce to leave advertisements ard Subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & CO : Rue Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue Canocn
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. So Boulevard EaussmAn
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro ONCE.
Saarhach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST. georgia
American EXPRESS Company. No II Rue Scribe
BTentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera-
NICE-CrsdI Ly onnRis.
GENEVA--Lomtnrd oder Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
Tovnabuon
NiaQuay s. Bar kers
MiIAN-saeTbsch's News Exchange. via Mont
uAMBURG-Kmcrican Express Company. No. FsTdt-
nandsJrGsse.
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Fore cast. Wa rhia- ton Feb 30
The weather districts continues clear ana
cold. In interior valleys light snow or han
faIe-. a trough low pressure along the cast
sIc, Of the Rocky temperature risen
generally east cf the Rocky Na-uta.us. 30, is san
mostly below tho seasonal the Pacific Coast
relatively high temperatures continue
snow is Indicated Sunday Atlantic districts
north the ,arolnaS. In the clio valley aaj tao
lake region rain iu the south Atlantic and Gulf
states The temperature will rise a.aaay viii I've uu
settled with tho probability IN favor a. and
higher temperature in earuc Coast districts the .aEs
region the Ohio Na..ty.
The winds along the New EnE ana ana 2~!ld,o Ata~ti,
VIII be Light 10 fresh north south At ants
northeast; East Guf coast flesh south as.
Cuff fresh south. becoming
Forecast for spsciII LOcplies.-For New England
and Eastern York sair ana slightly warmer to-day
possibly by night MONDAY ana warmer. Hight
variable winds becoming
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
to-day, with rising teHperatpre. Monday
rain warmer; light variable winds becoming
For the District CT Columbia and Maryland. snow
to-day with rising temperature Monday partly cloudy
probably snow: light fresh southeast winds
temperature to-day and pocsbiy Monday; increasing
or western New York, fair ard warmer today, Non
day snow or rain; increasing southeast winds.
Local Official RecOrd-The following oe1cai record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes the
temperature for the last twenty four hou- in COM
rison with the corresponding o. ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TWO WEDDINGS AT BOSTON.
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune

TBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Boston, Feb 23.-Miss Winifred Prentiss Kay
married to Rutherford Mead Shepard. OF New
York the Arlington Street Church to-day. The
Rev. William II. Lyon, OF Brookline. offciatcd
Miss Kay IS the third daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
, Murray Kay, Of Brookne, and since her debut
three seasons 4Go has enjoyed much popularity
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gustus D. Shepard Of New York. and nephew
Of Larking c. Mead and Mrs. William Dean
Howels. He attended by his brother Burritt
Shepard, as best a special brought the
guests from New orit After short bridal tour
the couple Will reside In New York City.
Another wedding here to-day was that Of Miss
Anne Taggard PiUer, daughter " Mr. and Mrs
William Taggard Piper. Of Cambridge, to Mathew
Hale. formerly OF Albany. son Of the late Mathew
Hale. Among the ushers at the wedding were
Charles Auchincloss and Elihu Poot jr., OF New
York The ceremony took place ar the First Parish
Church, Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
GENERAL M'LEER ILL.

Brigader General James McLeer. commandfns
the Second Brigade OF the New York National
Guard. Is reported to be IN serious condition at
his home. No. 475 Halsey street. Brooklyn. Ths
general was taken sick week ago. but during tho
week attended a meeting Of the Armory Board
against the order OF his physician. In the Civil
War General McIeer lost his left arm and since
then has undergone several operations for the re-
rnoval Of Assesses which formed on the wound.
His present Illness is thought to be aNack OF
neuralgia in his left side and shoulder DIR. Her
who is attending the general was in Consultation
with DR.. Blackman. and II is possible that the
general may undergo another operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
GAS KILLS LONELY OLD WOMAN.
smelled 1t and Got Up to Turn
It Of When Overcome.

Mrs Julia E. Lutrel seventy years old was
found dead yesterday in her room the top floor
OF q furnished room house at No. 1874 West 18th
street where has lived the life OF recluse for
the last three years. Death had been caused by
gas, but the police think It accident. the
old lying the floor in her night
clothes II she had risen smelling the gas and
fallen unconscious I'm an effort TO turn II or. Dr.
Stewart, OF the New York Hospital, said she haq
been dead AT least n day. Two boarders smelled
gas and traced II 10 her
People in the house said the dead woman seldom
out. except the 6th Of every month, when
she the Greenwich Savings Bank 20 draw
enough money for her monthly expenses She
never had any visitors
From the lendlady it was learned that Mrs
I.utrell had a sister. Mrs. Van Benschoten, at No
al West goth street Mrs. Benschoten said that
she and her sister the only surviving mem
bers o a family Of fourteen children, and that the
father Louis Lutrell. had at one time been con
nected with the Custom House in this city. and
later became importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
JOHN DEARDEN.

John Dearden for many years member OF the
Board OF Education trustee for the Second
Ward, died Friday at his home. No. liz East
s7th street In 1861 he enlisted in the nth Regi-
ment, Company 3. Colonel Elmer Ellsworth COM
munding. and was in tho command Of the detail
which brought the coonels body from Alexandria
to Washington
on his return he elected foreman Of Engine
.. Old Protection. which housed in Ann
street and remained in command until the volun-
teer department was dIsbanded. For three gener-
ations the family was identified with the steel firm
OF Taylor & Co. and later with briggs X 20.
Mr.. Desrden a member ot Peter Cooper
Post G. A. r.; the Veteran Association Of Nolun-
Firemen and the Maritime Exchange. lie
leaves Wife three sons and TWO daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
TRUCE IN ORCHEsTRAS WAR.
Member of Philadelphia Organization Sus-
pended-Asks Apology of Schumann- Hei1k

Philadelphia. Feb 3-There a truce to-day
IN the factioual between the leader OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra and It's rocaIcitrant
members. SO that the concert this evening went
smoothly. August II. Rodemaun. assistant leader
and librarian. suspended FOR the season early
IN the organization. aud this coupled with tho
fact that the mountaineering selection which
wrecked yesterdays concert was not attempted
tonight. left opening for further open show of
dissenson.
Rodemnnn made several futile attempts to sec
Nine. Schumann- Heiuk to-day. but only able
to deliver n letter to her husband demanding that
she apologize 10 the orchestra. The season will
be completed planned. with Leandro Cam
panari as leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
10 REoRoANlzE PARIS OPERA.

Paris. Feb 2s,-MessaGer. the composer and
Broussan formerly director OF the opera at Lyons.
who have been appointed TO succeed Gailiard as
directors of the national opera, intend to make
the Paris opera the most famous in Europe. The
prestige the opera here has been steadily declin-
ing in recent years. II has lost grou1d both
tistoally and in popular favor The manage
ment viii effect complete reorganization OF the
personnel The entire chorus and orchestra will be
replaced. Emily Dsstin, OF thu Berlin opers. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
MRS. THOMAS F. RYAN MAKES GIFTS
Presents Large Farm Near Sufern to Cath
Ole Institution.

SuTsrn. y. Y. Feb. % CSpeolaN-Mrs Thomas
+ Ryan has presented TO the Sisters OF Charity
Of the Good Samaritan Hospital. OF this village
and ST Vincents Hospital OF New York city. in
ADDITION 10 other gifts, the Jacob Wanamaker
estate Of Hfty acres. about three miles from this
village. An old mill and stone castle stand on this
picturesque property The estate Is at the foot OF
the hill on which is Monte Bello, the summer home
OF the Ryaus. The mill and stone castle are more
than a hundred years old.
Mrs Ryan personally presented to the Sisters o.
the Good Samaritan Hospital finely equipped
farm Of nineteen acres which has been named
Mount loretta. Vegetables raised for the hos
pital by the Sisters. and the farm produce IS sent
10 ST. Nincents HosptaI In New Work ELt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
REAR ADMIRAL CRAIG RErIREs.

Washington, Feb. 23-Rear Admiral Joseph e
Craig has been placed the retired list Of the
navy by operation OF law account Of age A
native OF New York, he entered the Academy in
NoVern Der 1851 and was graduated just before the
close OF the civil War, in which he took credit
able part. Since March. 1905. he mas been in com
syivania- He will be succeeded IL that command
Command Of the batteship Iowa who received
his promotion through The retirement Of Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
J. G. PHELPS STOKES TO SPEAK.

Under auspices Of the Social Democratic
party of the Sth Assembly District. J. G. Phelps
Stokes yesterday began the superintendenCe Of
house 10 house canvas among the voters Of the
district 10 bring mary Of them possible into
the socialist fold. In this he is assisted by his
wife, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes The Social Demo
cratic committee district has arranged q
number Of meetings this week al which Mr.. Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
THE DRAMA.
THE RETURN OF RICHARD MANSFIELD
New Amsterdam Theatre.

Mr. Mansfield began his present theatrical season
on October 49, 1905, at the Grand Opera House. Chi
cago producing Peer Gynt." The newspapers Of
that city. almost without exception hailed the per-
Torrance rs something exceptional and wonderful
The play is one of Mr.. Ibsens, comparatively
earlier compositions. 1t published IN 1857
when the author was thirty-nine years old The
translation OF 1t used by Mr.. Mansfield IS one that
was made by Mr.. William Archer and Mr.. Charles
Archer. Mr.. Mansfield has adapted It, to suit his
purpose II is divided into two parts. A lapse of
thirty years Is assumed occur, between part one
and part two There are five acts in it, containing
in all, twelve scenes. Mr.. T. B. Mcdonald has
built the scenery and Mr.. Frank Platter has
painted It. Music is used, selected from compost
lions by Edward Grieg Dances have been ar
ranged by MI. Gail Mnrwig. In this production
Mr. Mansfield Will appear tomorrow night at the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
rIRE IN BROOKLYN cHuRcH.

A fire. which started in 4 defective hue in St
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. Clinton and
Carroll streets, Brooklyn, early yesterday morning
did damage 20 the church property estimated at
$3.50 The pastor. the Rev w. Z. L Ward with
several neighbors succeeded in saving many vaiu-
able draperies and altar fittings from the blaze
After the church had been cleared sufficiently the
communion ssrvics was held. although under diff
cultieR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

and 9 fTo msSsns Gancns girls Il. ships and
THE SCENES OF PEER GYNT."
PART /
Act Scene /: Norway. the mill house, Gynt'S home
Act 1iIscene i In the mountains Scene . The hall
Of the D9vre King Scene s. In the m'Gnls scens .
The interior of aynt's home.
PART II
Act 5vsoene l: Morocco % palm grove on the coast
Act y-sse1S i norway vision Of s9lye'E waiting
Norway, soIves's hut.
According to The Chicago Tribune" Ont. W. L.
Hubbard wrltinR):
MI MansGd in the md text 55 for s de
author far more than It was believed possible for
BOUNDS a G.s And 40 by bringing the essential
more closely together ana making them more COM M
of Uncommon beautv-one Of The finest Mr. Mans
Norwegian mountains and forests IN the hTst MAJ
are exceptionally attractive in their suggestion OF
distance and atmosphere. The farm Of Hegst1dt
Is admirably arranged and The Interior OF the Troll
aTs incl suggested IN the hut scene ana In the the
desert with the pyramids IN the distance Is ef-
fectvely initiated and The shin scene and its wreck
are masterpieces OF stage skill
And according TO The Chicago Inter Ocean
Gfr Burns Mantle writing
Richard Mansfield IS great actor-a great
actor and Il SRreWd manager. an adrcit actor ana
q wise producer. In Peer Gyut' he offers eN-
amples Of his ability IN character Interpretation
IN q half dozen aCCentuated roles for Peer Gyut
is many men IN one, and places scenic spec
taCls back OF each. He reaches forth for the
imagination OF the sCutely poetic. wauGers with
definite though ohscuTed purpose through yards
OF exquisite symbolism For those who discover 81.
and comes down semi-occa s!onally from the peaks
Of Norway hills 20 nlngie with the crowd and
grant both the mvstihed and the understanding "a
glimpse OF human nature and human impulse. In
palmer words Peer Gynt as character is an
enigmatic mystifyiug dreamer. with minlmizef
human appeal, Peer Gyut a play is cato-
rate Hll-gOriral spectacle" OF twelve fahcrus. dig
nifed by the thought and speech OF poet and
the art OF wonderful actor I'm IT'S dceu"r six
nifcance Il is play for The initiated. Tile few
will appreciate tor at least strive earnestly 10 APE
DTeCiatet and euthuse. the viii stare open
eyed and wonder 81 the beautiful strauE'ness ~
Il all To sum up. Comparatively few people will
understand Peer Gyut" and many viii agree that
there IS too much Of H. bur every one VIII admire
tho production and praise MI Mansfield urre-
Servedy for tho completeness, and car" With ~ sica
he has made g.
Fortified with the Information t.us provided. rhe
local play-going public can approach this high
theme with due sense OF It's tremendous import.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
H. 8. PHIPPs BUYS GAME PRESERVE.

Hampstead Long Island. Feb. &.-Henry S.
Phipps who is a member Of the Meadow Brook
Club has purchased from r G. Dun, Of New
York City, the game preserve between this place
and Wantagh; 1t is one of the best stocked In
this country. Ten trout streams the pla ce
which consists Of more than three hundred acres
Mr. Dun spent 100000 on improvements MIR
Phipps has another large estate Westbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
OBITUARY.
GEORGE @. WHITNEY.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.-George @ Whitney one OF
the best known hnanciers in the South, died at his
home here early to-day following stroke OF apo
plexy. Mr.. Whitney fifty years old and
native OF New York City. He came tc New Orleans
At the close of the Civil War. In 1882 he founded
the Whitney National Bank, which, through
mergers and consultations, has become one OF the
largest financial institutions of the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
MRS. JEANNETTE sANxAY.

After an illness OF five weeks Mrs. Jeanette
Sanxay widow OF Skitaugtou SanEay, who prior
70 his death. I'm 1874, Manhattan lawyer,
ded on Friday from heart disease at the home Of
her sister Mrs T. II. KeuoEE n. III Columbia
Heights Brooklyn Mrs SauXay was born En- this
city eighty years ago. but for more than hfty-nve
years had lived I'm Brooklyn. Sha leaves one son.
who is al present abroad. and sister. with whom
she lived The funeral viii be held J1-morrow al
b. m her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

HOFFMAN-E u. Livingston. baltimore. HoI-
LAND-R r. Mockea1ic, Glasgow, IMIEHiAi-
g. II Thomas Philadelphia Nj RkAN HILL-
j. Irving Cowlcs. tUcns Fals. NEW NN$fEI;-
DANG. II Reese Baltimore. WALDDBi'-A. NJ.
McCrea PttshurE W @. McNdoo WOLCOTT-
Clarence a. Knight. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Nine Litvinne. OF Brussels. have been engaged for
next season. and CarusO will be here for twc
months Negotiations with other German and Ital-
ian singers are IN progress. Alvarez. Demar and
Mines. Grandjean and Breval will remain. but a
number Of the other leading singers viii leavs this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees; lowest,
average, IL; average for corresponding date last
Ave 81.
LOCAL forecast To-day, fair and slightly warmer;
light variable windH becoming east