davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
Wdfcbes for Railroad men Our Specially
Q (. Ee1u Gold and Si1versrnith TOD WINTER. Manager

Dry Sacks, in good condition, will be bought by c. s. Bratton, at Valdez Dock.
 Don't forget the grand showing of la.iies' suits and coats at the V. B. < M. Co.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Died..

MoLE-on Friday a. her residence No AZ North 0x~
ford Brooklyn Caroline Mole. widow of the ias Jo-
seph Mole Relatives friends respectfully in
ved attend funeral services Saturday az p m
oWENS-At her residence No. II Atlantic ave-. Brook
Bn. on Thursday. December 19 1915. Hannah a,
widow OF the late Frank A Owens
PARKER-On December 10, 1901, 81 brief Illness
at her residence. No Is East 18th New York
City. Euphemia NJ. wife of the late Isaac Parker
and daughter of the late John Conacher Funeral
services Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church 80
So. and Madison ave. on Monday sd inst, At 1851
a m Interment at convenience Of family.
PARMLY-At Oceanic. NJ J., December IS. 1901. DR.
Ehrick Parmy Funeral services First Presbyterian
Church. Oceanic. Saturday morning. at IL o'clock
Carriages Bank station arrival train leav-
ing Pennsylvania Railroad. Cortlandt st. at a. m.
PROAL-On Thursday. December 10. the residence
of her sister. Mrs Theodore l. CGyler. Mrs Sidney
Mathiot Proal. Funeral services will held at her
late residence. 176 South oxford Brooklyn.
n " on Saturday. December Il. at 3 p. Please
omit flowers Interment at Newark, Ohio
REITHELDERFER-Sudde on December 10. AZ
Brooklyn. Thomas s. Reithelderfer. aged 40 years.
Funeral ssr%ices his late residence Al Shelton
ave. Jamaica. N y. Sunday December %, at m
STUDLEY-Suddenly. Wednesday December Is. Caroline
Hsndrickson wife OF Theo. E. Studey. Funeral
vices No. 1872 West nth Saturday morning. De-
cember 81. at 10 o'clock
STUYVESANT-On Wednesday. December 1s Robert
Stuyvesant. in the 73d year OF his Funeral
vices ST. Marks Church the Bouwerie
and I'd Saturday. December 81 at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
SANTA CLAUS LEFT CoALHoLE OPEN.
And Three Girls Fell Into It Trying to Get
Some of the Presents.

Three girls. who were trying last night to get
some OF the presents given out by Santa Claus in
front OF department store in Grand street. Will
Iamsburg, came to grief, and result nurs-
ing some severe bruises Santa Claus appeared In
front of the store about o'clock and began to dis
tribute his presents. He surrounded by mob
which became so violent st. Nicholas became
frightened
In the scramble Annie Sversten, of No. 2sS
Metropolitan avenue; Sarah Wessman. of No. 2si
Metropolitan avenue. and Emma Walters. of No.
I2s Bedford avenue. pushed down open
coalhole. Strangely they not severely injured.
Santa Claus was informed by the police that he
had better retreat the Interior of the store. He
obeyed the advice. and the crowd soon scattered.
A physician who called patched up the faces
OF the girls. who then went TO their homes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
TO THE EDITOR.
PROTEST AGAINST NEW PRISON SITE.
Why Should Criminals Have Some Of the
Finest Scenery in the State?
Editor of The Tribune.

10 The Editor of The Tribune
0F- some forty miles up the Hudson River in
tle very heart of the lofty Highlands the State
Oh new York purposes TO build new prison on q
tract OF nVe hundred acres comprising the site OF
Fort MONTGOMERY
me location is one of singular beauty and his
torlc interest On the north bank OF PopoIopen
CeA Is u icns, rugged hill. ending in abrupt
YIN at the Hudson Across the river at this
point stretcned in Revolutionary days heavy iron
chaln on booms of logs, to prevent the passage
OF the Brltish fleet For the protection of this
man. d htae tWo-sun battery was placed part way
up the hi9l Higher up beyond the crest of the
piuh were the earthworks of Fort Montgomery,
with guns commanding the river In all directions
n httie further south, but net beyond rifle range
was L OFT clinton. another earthwork, about half
as large, and capable of holding about four hun
dred men.
The scenery is superb. Across the water the
steep sides of Anthony's Nose cast their shadow;
10 the south the ragged range Of Dunderberg runs
oacK our or sight, while down the river, forest
hned vista OF miles, is Peekskill in the distance.
Some hundred and thirty years ago Sir Henry
Clinton sailed up from New York with a British
meet and army for the purpose of capturing these
forts and opening the river. A pretended move
upon Peekskill lured General Putnam from the
support of the forts, and while he was absent Sir
Henry marched his men around back of Dunder-
berg Mountain and attacked from the land side.
Although hopelessly outnumbered the small garri-
son of only six hundred men resisted until half
had christened the ground with their blood The
forts were taken, the boom was broken and the
Hudson opened TO the British fleet.
And upon this spot. which patriot dead made
sacred. is to be erected another Sing Sing prison.
Why. in all the great State OF New York, was this
place alone chosenf Was there not room else
where? The gives rise to the curious inquiry.
What particular merit have these criminals that
should place them amid the grandest scenery
in the state? And the equally curious thought
hat commissioners, In
their wisdom, have discovered that scenery has
reforming influence. We shall i0w look TO see
Pennsylvania erect penal institution at Valley
Bunker Hill
A Sing Sing the site of Fort Montgomery. An
electric chair sacred ground! If the voice at
Albany is indeed the voice Of the people and the
voice of the people is the voice Of God let II de-
liver its aria harmony and not give forth dis
cordant notes PATRIOT
Newburg, n. Y. Dec ie 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
CURRENCY BASED ON VALUE"
Correspondent Thinks Theory Worthy of
Consideration.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The article of two three days ago On
Currency Based Value departs from the usual
dieuifed and sensible tenor of The Tribune. 1t is
far from sensible to IMPOSE that in the long run
any money could be M by withholding COM
,nodities from use Land Will appreciate in value
II withheld from use but land is different thing.
Neither is it sensible TO suppose that money would
continue to issued after II ceased TO bring the
issuer a profit. Overabundance of money destroys
interest and there comes time when the bor-
rover must lquidate
7, the editor was not serious in his expressions
NJ fear regarding the outcome Of putting the value
basis theory into practice, he STANDS convicted OF
want of dignity for the two following reasons
Tho subject is too momentous to admit OF trivial
treatment. g.,
In the second place, the value basis theory Is
,or,bv of consideration. Not that 1t has always
,aan presented in workable form, by Senator NC
I.u,sn and Others but it was the editors duty 10
,,.cox,er the good element IN the various PROPOSE
-. "a discard the unworkable accompaniment
1,ta EDITOR has things mixed any way II is NOT
lie but wealth, that IT Is proposed 10 utiIize as
the basis of money L. ~
New York Dec II. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
THE DRAMA.
NEW PLAY AT THE GERMAN THEATRE
ION THE EVE"

rnelodrama, entitled 'rOn the Eve written by
Leopold Kampf, was produced last night at the
German Theatre. 1t relates TO the Nihilist move
ment in Russia. The scene is laid In a Russian
town. the eve of popular revolt. The first act
shows group of Nihilists. in their lodging. where
they are privily engaged in printing revolutionary
documents One of'those Nihiiists. Vasli by name,
is the hero of the play; another of them. Anna
Rikanskaya, is the heroine. Vasii is devotedly in
love with Anna, but he is fearful that she, being
devoted to the revolutionary cause, VIII look on
him with contempt, ii he declares his love ana
allows any human feeling to supersede MS oeVo-
tion to the Nihst revolt The act closes with the
seizure of these Nihilists. Vasili and Anna having
escaped. The second act shows another group OF
conspirators who preparing to Kill tyrannicai
governor. by exploding bomb under his carriage
he is driving from the opera, in the night
VasiH undertakes the fatal duty of casting the
bomb. An interview between Vasili and Anna pres
emily in which the secret of their love lot
each other is mutually avowed: here the interest,"
of the drama becomes deep and passionatey emo
tional. In third the shifts to the house
Of Annals aunt. who is the wife OF Russian OH
cial but, secretly is a Nihilist Anna has taken
refuge with her aunt VaSili visits her. at that
house. and. in taking leave of her fcrever-since he
must die, in the execution of his assumed duty
entreats her to give the signal by placing lighted
candle in the window. This the heartDroken
young woman undertakes to do, and Vasili there
upon departs. The play terminates with Annas
frantic action. in placing the candle in the window
after a fierce struggle with herself. and the ex-
plosion of the bomb. This play possesses essen
TALLY dramatic moments and obviously 1t Is tldic-
ative OF a condition of terrible hardship and suf-
fering: while, also. ii presents images of heroic
selsacrice in the fanacal service of what Is con-
sideFed patriotic duty by persons who are IN re-
volt against the government of their country
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
RoNc1. I'LL FROM GRIP, BREAKS DOWN
conTied and Hammerstein Singers Have a
Series of Misfortunes.

The Ill luck which has apparently been following
Heinrich Conried aud Oscar Hamnersteih iol III.
1..t week continued yesterday, and at the END OF
the first act of La Boheme' at the Metropoh'an
onAra House last night Signor Boncl, VINO hao
the mart of Rodolfo broke down and was com
PEELED to leave the sage. Andreas DPpei look MS
place
which DR. Carl Savini, his physician says that ne
vii, recover in few days. AT the beginning or the
performance Max Hirsch came before the curtain
and announced that Bonci was suffering from
bronchitis and that he might not be able to nnish
tbe opera on of Il. When the famous tenor
began to sing It evident at once that he was
NOT in his usual voice. Each note seemed TO cost
him decided effort
At the end of the first act Mr.. Hirsch again ap-
neared and announced that as the tenor had suf-
fered a breakdown his place would be taken by
M DinneI Many of those who had heard the
man sing were disposed TO crtcise MIR. Conried for
allowing Bonci take part when he was evil
IDENTIFY so i'll
A representative of the impresario said that
Bonci had discovered that he had cold early
in the evening but had come TO the Metropolitan
and had insisted on taking his part. He was
resting quietly last night in his apartment IN
the Hotel Ansonia, and his physician said that he
will be able to sing again next week
TIE misfortune that has been following the
onera managers began a week ago, when Miss
Geraldine Farrar broke down st the Metropolitan
on account of cold. Since then Nine Sembrich'
Of the Metropolitan. has had bronchitis. and Nine
Gadsky has sent Mr.. Conred word that she VIII
not be able to take part in THE Flying Dutch
mar tonight because Of the death of her mother
In Germany
At the Manhattan Nine. Gervilie-Reache was al
ficted a few nights ago. Later came the news
that Miss Mary Garden was Ill and might not De
able to appear again this winter 1t was said at
the Manhattan last night that Miss Gardens con-
dition was about the yesterday. and 1t
would be impossible to say certainly before Mon
day whether she had pneumonia or not The per-
formancs of Louise" of which Miss Gardens
illness necsssitated the postponement will be given
on Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

Of1ces.
x,,N oFFICE-No. i54
III. STREET OFFICE-No. 1S William
,YpTToyyN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or AnerS.
u ear District Telegraph Office
usRIF,M OFFICES-No. 157 East i25th street.. No z6a
West l53th stree. and No 10 West 125th street
" .SHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 r street.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederck ". Sornmsr
Broad street
ERIISS EIS-No. 81 Montague de Ia Cour.
IOSDON-Ofice of THE TRIBUNE I'M
House, No. 2e5 Strand
Could & Poytmans. No. "a New Oxford street.
American Express Nc3 5 and Haymarket.
Thomas Cook & Son Tourist Office. LuGgats CIrcua
Brown. ShIpley No f23 Pail Mall.
S,eysr Bros, Lothbury-
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE IS convenfena
,isee TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
RIS-John Monroe e Co.. Nos
John Wanamaker, No. a. Rue des Petitss
Eagle Bureau No. So Rue Cameon.
Morgan Hartjes & Co.. No 50 Boulevard Hauso-
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Office
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST. GeorxN
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Serbia
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue do rOpera-
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnats-
GENEyA-Lombard, Oder q &C. Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon = Co. Nos. aud
Tornaborni
Naouay
MILAN-Saarbachs News Exchange. via 10 NJ
15A-
RAMBuRG-Americaa Express compar
Ferdinandstra5se.
NAYENCE-Saarbachs . Hsws ExcaAne
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Mr.. WEBER SEES MR.. SAVAGE.

Joe Weber and Henry ". Savage nave come
to an agreement concerning a burlesque of The
Merry Widow which Mr.. Weber announces as
the next novelty at his Music Hail. Mr., Weber
will pay Mr.. Savage royalties for the exclusive
burlesque rights and another name will be given
the entertainment. To the person who can sus-
gest a name for the burlesque that will meet his
approval Mr. Weber will give s5.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
Special Notices.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associatfon
Of New York City


Hospital Hospital Ssssissy ssadss 6ss Pse- ss ss
time. Help should prompt and liberal Contributions
especially solicited Hospital Saturday
the Associated Hospitals OF FREE care
a & s,T may ANA pe s ;s4s 5 fs ns,Pa m
Treasurer of the Association to the hospital Indicated by
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
p .6d 65e &c ne IN the q Shqchss On H9s
q, Through Auxiliary Associations In Trades fol-
Dry Goods Auxiliary-John C. Eanes II. b.
Bankers and BTokers-R j. Cross. Presidents August
a.5s ssaR ana sss f,s Wss.;
and JACOB werthei1n -'' ist mo "A'''
A. aIa Ssrnlf9 IS
D5gs Chemical and Anns 5s L. Rke
Iron. Steel Metal and Machinery TradesMax Nathan.
clothing and kindred Trads-Marcu, N, MARKS.
man secfetarv and Messrs Matthew Rock. e v Cor
el osrS Saoop Adler @ co. = Gasna1 william Pann.
Keiser NJ c. Mayer. Knothe Brothers. Crouch & F1tz-
gerald Charles y Foilmer. j. sehneers Sons and j. R.
:, Book Tfade~sy commistse-charles ssrihner, Geo
Hide and Leather Trades-By julius Robertson ami
China. Glass. House Furnishi9s, Brass and Lamp
and VIM s Ptcairn f''''7"' A'' '''s''' n'"'' "'''
Fur TTade-samueI Ullman. President and Charles r.
Coal Trade-Messrs. Ward oIyphsnt-
Jewelry Trade-Leopold stern. Treasurer.
NJ, Real E,satsnD9usIss ROein.Sn President and A. e
and John n. Goldfng.
Lace. Embroidery and Trimmings Trades-Emn Levi
and Charles Winpfheimer.
Tradr-Charles Stefnvay. President and Rud-
E. 'schfrmer. H B. Tremaine, C. III. Ditson and Hugo
Sohmer
Brewers-Rudcph J. schaefer. President. and George
Ehret, jr., and A. c. j. Huepfei.
Confectionery Trade-Henry Heide ard II. Naillard.
Architects-wm- Rutherford Mead President. and Rob
". Gibson and H J. Hardenbergh-
Coffee TradeHermann Sielcken. James c. Russell and
Louis Selgsberg. Treasurer, IL Broadway.
Wine and Liquor Trades-Geo A Kessier: O. specks!
Chas. Gund1ach. e E Severns. Wu- c. Moore c. s.
Nicholas and Henry Batter.
Building Trades-Otto NJ Eidlttz Presidsne and James
p. Strong, VIM H McCord. Chas- T. Wills. Chas- N
BTfzse and John 3 Beattie.
Boot Shoe Trade-John H Hanan. President
Chas- f Eeergaard. Daniel 2. Morse e C. Thayer.
F H Lockwood 2. Jacobson
Hardware Trade-CharIes F. Wtebusch. = Leonard
varick Edward c. Van Claim
wONAN'S AUXILIARY. -
Through the Wonnan's Auxiliary. By sending di-
Mrs James Speyer. Treasurer 25I Madison
OTHER METHODS
Through auxiaries committees on all the EH-
G57 through gifts direct 70 Mr. CHARLES
IANIFrR General SO Cedar Street, to whom
All money however contributed. should be sent by check
order to hirnp before Jan Is. 1909
GEORGE MACTULIoCH MILLER. President
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
- MUSICAL CLUB ELECTIONS.

The following officers were elected YESTERDAY at
the annual meeting of the New io.a .as 'anaser
lhusio .rLips 90. assistant manager; w p. Sin
~ o,.,- ~ ,os leader of the glee club
.rh. itinerary of the clubs follows; January ~
Ia.'.,,,,, January H. University Heights; January
>, Flushing: February l. Rockville Centre, Long
Island: March 10, Newark; Maaa1 a.,c,sss S AT AZ
s,,n,on Mon,an Square April 8, New York City, and
Easter. trip to Providence
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecaet.-Hashngton, Dec. 90
Ths weather generally cloudy In the East ana sooth
~t Hight snow in the Ohio Valley and along the lower
lakes sud rixh. rain in the Gulf and South Atlantic
Rain has fallen in the North Pacific Coast
e,ass ana sucvv ia localities In the plateau
rgoa slight disturbance Is central in Western feAas
and a second one is moving inland over washington
Tne temperature changes been uninportant eh'
snoa IS rrotehle Saturday in Middle Atlantic states
saa lever lake and rain In The Cum sDaes
The weather Sunday viii be unsettled IL the East WIN
ns probability in Northern ana ram m 0''-l.
Districts. There viii be little change from the present
temperatures
The xfn.s along the England coast viii be fresn
along The Middle Atlantic coast fresh ana
~srisbe mostly west; along South Atlantic coast
fes nnfhessf TO east along ;he cast Gun coast ies
roctheasf along -he west fresh and Earianie
mostly northeast.
Steamers oeparfing Saturday for European ports "i
have fresh west winds fair weather TO the drand
Banks
Storm warnings are displayed the Washington coast
Forecast sor Special Locsiites--For new bhkiano'
gar to-day lad Sunday; fresh southwest winds
For Eastern New York, Eastern pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware cloudy possibly light snow To-Day
esneay partly cloudy; fresh west winds ,-.
For TIE Columbia. Maryiana emo
sasey oday; possibly light SHOWS euhd"y Aai' s"
Fer Western Pennsylvania ard Western New York
ssay 10 day; possibly light snow suhoas air p'i'N
ives, @lnos along the lakes
Isesl Official ReeorJ,-The following Official record
sfpra the the changes in the tenn
Iefsfre for twenryfour hours f1 comparison
"ia tae corresponding date last yesr-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
TO PAINT PORTRAIT OF GREENE.

IFy Telegraph The Trfbunel
r,,,zssence Dec pa special commission ap-
rou.ed by the last Legislature TO secure portrait
~ General Nathaniel Greene, TO hang as com
RAMON picture 10 Gilbert stuart's painting OF
(,eorye Washington IL the State Capitol has
,zarJses The contract Carl Melchers of New
York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
FOR TOM L. JOHNSON.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune-1
Cleveland Dec ga daughter. to be named
Margaret Evelyn was born this morning TO Signora
Frederick Mariana, who was Bessie Johnson
daughter Of Mayor Tom L. johnson. The Mari
suas were married here On March e ana MIS-
Mariana returned 10 the family home q few weeks
later leaving Signor Mariana.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
n. n. vREELsND BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Herbert H. Vreeand. formerly president OF the
MetropolItan Street Railroad Company. ex-
amined by the grand jury yesterday afternoon for
moro than an hour regarding the sale of the fran
chse of the Wall & Cortlandt Street Ferries Com
pany. The hearing was then adjourned until jan
uary l3 when the subject will be taken up by d
special grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 70 Metropolitan Museum of Art amer
csr N1serua Of Natural History and the Zooloslcal
Gardens
Annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner Of the New York L@sis
ia+jve Iysszue waldorf-Astoria, u p m
eusioaI naer the auspices College Womens Club
Waldorf-Astorta, p m
Reception and musical OF the Gotham Club Natoorl-
Astoria, p. m
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BELMONT-w. II. Porter. Boston BRESLiN-
A. P Hill Fort Edward GILSEI,J- n. Young
HoLLAND-E. n. Brown. Mexico IMPERIALl- M 1l3I L
Martin s Kean. Albany. MAJESTIC-Jarnes 9
Martin. Richmond. PRINCE GEoRGE-jeorge y
FssteT Nottingham. England WALDohf AS
.,ar,1rlDeIl. piTtsDllrg-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

San Francisco. Dec. D-Princess Terri Pomare,
OF the royal family OF Tahiti, daughter OF Queen
Marau and niece OF Prince Arti p. Asalmon,
rived to-day from Papeete on the Oceanic liner
Mar!posa for a short stay here
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
CARDINALS CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.
tBy Telegraph to The

tiBy Telegraph 70 TIC IFIuuHe+I
paNinnore Dec 20--Cardina Gibbons has sent
Christmas greetings to the Pope and the Catholic
sovereigns and princes of Europe One letter is to
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, another to the
King OF Spain, and another to the King and Queen
or Portugal The King of Saxony is not forgotten
nor is the Regent of Bavaria. King Leopold Of
t,e,eium is remembered and letters have also been
addressed to the cardinals
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
"sEcRET ORCHARD" AT THE GARDEN.

THE Secret Orchard" which begins its last week
at the Lyric Theatre on Monday night will con-
tnue it's career at the Garden Theatre. beginning
December 80. The managers OF the play expect to
put II on a Broadway stage after the holiday
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
To the Employees.
lelp QUICK2

Do YOU want desirable help QUICR2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected asptrants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
Installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: Q a. m. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Cen
traI Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and
carriage Lots $125 Telephone ASS Gramerey fo
Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
MISS RuM-EY TO WE'D FRENcHMAN
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy TeIeEraph 70 Tie IrpUheJ
ST Louis Dec 20.-Miss Elma Rumsey announced
her engagement to Pierre Cartier, of Paris on her
return home to-day from New York. where she has
been visiting Mrs D. Bryson Delavan, her sister.
The wedding date has not been set. Miss Rumsey
is heress to more than H,ooo0o left by her father
Moses Rumsey Of this city. She first met her
sanca who belongs TO an old French family. in
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
FROM LIVERPOOL.
THE MAURETANIl
NO APPOINTMENT MADE AS YET.

Rome. Dec. 9-it is expected that the appoint
rent of Coadjutor Archbishop of San Francisco
will be announced at a meeting of the Congrega-
ton OF the Propaganda on January 13 or 20. Arch
hshop Riordan is confident that the Rev. Dr.. Ed
ward j. Hanna. of Rochester will be appointed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

Raymond Robins known '"The Peoples Politi-
cian" of Chicago. will speak at the mems mass
meeting at the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. No. 31S West 57th street, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. His subject, with which
he is thoroughly familiar from close study, will be-:
Homeless Men; or Industrial and Social Human
waste-Behind the Scenes Of q Municipal Lodging
House.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
"A WALTZ DREAM" COMING NEXT MONTH.

One Of the novelties announced for the new year
is operetta comedy called "A Waltz Dream" 1t
Will be presented by Frank Mckee at the Broad
way Theatre on January p. Charles Frotman
will produce It in England
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21
THE SUNDAY COI-CERTS.

For the information OF those in quest of diversion
the first day OF the week the following list OF
theatres where two concerts will be given every
Sunday. beginning tomorrow, may prove ser
yiceabe:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-21

4atzt ts zapersure yesterday 3s deeYees. lowest "a;
y; average date last 30
r corresponding last thirfythree years. 35
rorecasf Cloudy possible light to-day;
ss partly cloudy. fresh west winds.