davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CANON CHASE REBUKED.
Court Holds Criticism IN Sunday
Closing Case To Be Contempt.

Justice Marean in the Supreme Court yesterday
found Canon William Sheafe Chase, rector OF
Christ Church. Brooklyn, guilty of criminal libel
in having caused be published a false report OF
court proceedings in connection with the Sunday
closing injunction proceedings The statements to
which the justice took exception were given TO
a reporter of The Tribune and published IN this
newspaper. In passing judgment and suspendng
sentence the justice said:
When a man is going to publish something that
dscredits the Supreme Court Of this state ne
should sure OF the correctness OF the report
The statement published plainly declared that the
court did unwarranted thing, thing wnich
the entire community would hold unwarranted
This article states that decision given that
is just contrary what was actually handeo
down; that is the very evil that the statute pro-
viding for this proceeding guards against tnat the
court may be free from unwarranted criticism OF
its acts. 1t is plainly within the statute that
makes a criminal contempt the publishing OF a
false report of a judicial proceeding.
The defendant is plainly guilty and so adJuoge
him There was reckless disregard as TO wheth-
the thing true or not that brings this dc'
within the meaning of intent Mr. Chase is a
clergyman. and I have no desire to humiliate him
beyond the humiliation that comes to him from MS
own act 1 therefore suspend sentence
In the interview in question Canon Chase said
in regard to two moving picture shows IN BROOK
lyn that the justice had granted an injunction re-
straining the police from making an arrest IN d
case of violation of the law. and that he thought
it was a very wrong decision" The decision OF
the court which read yesterday, restrained
the police from interfering with the plalntiHs III
the lawful conduct of their business, but did not
restrain the officers of the law from making ar
rests.
After the reporter had told about obtaining the
interview and had testified that he had verined IL
bv reading it to Canon Chase the rector SAID thaC
he had no distinct recollection as to what ne had
said.
Ralph X Jacobs the rector's lawyer, contended
that there had been a confusion between the re-
porter and the clergyman over the meaning OF Ile
Temporary Injunction that the justice had granted
Justice Carr in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, de-
cided Yesterday that Police Commissioner Bingham
and his deputy, A. j. O'Keefe, were not guilty OF
defyng the Injunction. it no offence for the
policemen to buy tickets or to do any CT the other
acts charged long as they did not interfere Win
the moving picture show.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
FOR BOTANICAL GARDEN
DR.. Britton 4sks That End0zcmeRt
Be Increased to 81 100000.

At the annual meeting of the board of managers
of the New York Botanical Garden yesterday, at
No. 10 Broad street the office of President D. u
Mills, it was recommended by DR.. y. /. Brittoa'
secretary and director in chief OF the garden thar
its endowment be increased to H,0Oo0eo. Under the
present conditions the funds available for l9oo
amount to s1Os6oo of which $4,000 has been appro-
priated by the city. The balance of S2s.eoo VIII
come from the gardens investment funds
To carry on the work of the institution 1t Is es-
tnated by DR.. Britton that about Sl-oUD Is heeusu
annually In his report DR.. Brtton calls attention
TO several contracts that will be carried out liS
year, the principal one being for five new glass
houses which are to be erected in accordance
with the general plan of conservatories at cost
Of s62 1876 Eight thousand feet of walks were bult
in 1897 in the garden and great deal OF WORK
done on drives, grading and bridges. 1t was rec
commended by DR.. Brftton that established paths
be laid out and the rule enforced that visitors
should use these paths in order TO preserve the
appearance of the garden and protect the vegeta-
tion.
At present the botanical library includes 2o.49S
volumes and endeavor is being constantly made
to add older literature of botany. so difficult
obtain. The value of the gifts received by the
garden in the last year amounted to more than
sll,000 The membership is 1,167. According TO Dr
Britton's report the demonstrations and lectures
to the children and teachers of the public schools
last spring in connection with the nature studies
were very successful the attendance being as large
as at the previous course To simplify matters
the principals of the schools have recommended
that the selecting and sending OF children to the
garden be taken up directly by the Board Of Edu-
cation and pending a decision this subject no
lectures or demonstrations will be given this fall
In his report DR.. Britton gave account of the
work done in the last year by the garden explor-
ers and OF the additions made to the garden by
them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NEW BRONX EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
Society of Arts and Sciences incorporated
for Work.

has lust been incorporated purposes to do for the
Bronx what the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts has
done for that place In the fall of 1905 the work
of the Bronx society begun in small way
l. received encouragement in the educational WORK
l. was doing and the iucorporators look for gFea-
e- interest now that the facilities for reaching the
people will he improved.
Bv ARRANGEMENT with the Park Department OF
The Bronx the society will occupy the old Loril-
lard mansion Lectures on scientific subjects VIII
ba given each week in the winter. Chancellor
NacCracken Dr. n l. Britton John H. Deubigh.
Arthur B Lamb and OIin J. Stephens are the Off
GERS. Dr. Britton will have the greater portion OF
the s1pervision as chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

sBNOT.D-Ou sunday. JanEary H. 1905 Jonn Fota
Arnold son OF Judge John Arnold ana -
Funeral services az the
- I1fs sisfar Mrs Hchard X. Lstle- No. 10 Nest
faetE s+-ecf New YORK city Wednesday. January
- iSos al O'Clock d m lnterrlsnt Al fsi'H Am
New Jersey
F,r-RT,FT-On Morday January H. issS. at the res
Stamford Conn mary re
A. St Johns Church Stamford. on Wednesday JAM
arv Is 3:I5 m. Carriages IN waiting on s--
or o'clock train from New York hartoFd P1Pe'S
please copy
r,ARIJN-Or January L. 1905 Margaret Csviin beloved
wife of the Patrick Carlin. aged q yeafs lro'
Pneumonia Funeral private from her late residence
No 425 T2d st. Brooklyn
CEAsE-At stamford Conn. on SUNDAY January y;
1905 Howe wife 0s George n tnase-
services Will be held at her late residence NJ %
Tuesday. January IL At 5-So = III
CoIEMAN-At his home. Detroit on January II
1sOs. silas Bunker. youngest son OF tns Hs'e '7's
and Eliza Coleman
sarah e widow Of late John e. Covert Funeral
evening. oclock at hef tae Iesl
denc- 347 Decatur ST. BROOKLYN iIrT4I afiahse
ntents II charge Of Undertaken Joseph AaEtih-
So wife aT Rehafd y. Denman. aged y years
Tuneral services take place at her late
~ ~ Jaoues ave or Wednesday January y. f9eS
~ . n m Carriages In waiting on train leAN-
ing Co-tlandt st. New York at TO
rt,-tFRsoN-Nt Freeport Long Island. January H.
.arvf-ss on Wednesday her late residence. Long
raerb ave corner Archer ST. FreePoTt, At ? m
1nteruent Thursday morning
r,trsAt West Chester New York City On Monday.
fsnuarv n teoS ths Residence Of her sen tn-ta
par~s- IJutoa EliEaeeth Nsudain. widow Of James
Cnurch Chester. THURSDAY JarG-
ar, L. Al II a. Philadsiphia papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CAST or THE LITERARY SENSE"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The amusing farcical play Of "Brewsters Mill
ions brought hack TO this city after long and
successful provincial tour performed last
night al the Grand Opera HoUse.-Mr. Edward
Abeles reappearing in the principal part This
play contains more than one example of CnfoTtu-
nate realism The scene represents the deck Of
a steam yacht A large mainsail is set in such
2 way that sparks from the funnel would burn il
within few moments. while the boom would.
from the rolling Of The vessel, sweep the funnel
overheard. When the owner comes aboard. at
night. a sailor. watch. lowers the blue light
from the peak: and. few auditors familiar
with nautical regulations and customs most Of
tEsm are distracted from attention TO the scene
hv wonder as 10 the meaning of that proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free the MstFopoIitfni Museum P5 26ooT ct
ical Gardens.
Of He a %est 5s5b Sf'st s2et Z.
1,fnner of the Sphinx Club WaIdorfAstoria, evening
professor John Graham Brooks on The Raising IN & ot
98cnIe:s 9eclailSH 1nstitate Cooper Union. s p.
Meeting of the Republican Union. No 160 East Slst
,,..+tns Of the Association of Bronx Real Estate Estate
Brokers'. Morris Building. 149th street ana 1hlr'
Meeting TnfvePsity Gs y,'e SIS I55'qii'i p m
Paul Milyoukov constitutional GoVerhhleh' i0'
Annual meeting OF the New York Geological Society
waldorf Astoria. $50 p. m
MISS society for Political study Hotel Astor p m
sunragette open air meeting. Madison Square p m
Election of officers at meeting sqd qd woman
Don o shelton on Life Its Best: How Can 1t
fsrdn 6s Malna5nea Hdi East f0I I55h street p
of the B9s5d 9s street G F and
second avenues. G Griffith Chaplain Real pSTtc G6T
School 1e9 Audubon ayen1e r 1Ssth pTI1nD ana i9sn
streets, Major Frank heck. ne etras} md
Central park West MRS. Helen Rhodes Historic g,5
IustratedG: Mission of the Immaculate Virgin
James Across South America illustrated
New York Pno4e nc liz arSra4yf Isa Scott, ST Corne-
iiuss Church No. 423 West 46th street Edward
nent. ACist &o 1s4 Eldridge Street Miss Mary Emily
PaRts Rous en 6 m sol West 5oh
Professor Charles l. Harrington state Eeftrie-
Public School ., 169th street and Third ayen1e'
Morris Jamaica and the Recent Earth
make, 1iIIIIgtrated1: Public School 13 Park
me 215th and 216th Wiamsbridse. Ed
ward F PfgeIov Journeys About Home-Road-
sides Fields Forests tiliustrated); Riverdale
Hall Rfverdale and 260th street, Mrs
Helen ODonnen. Irish Music; Wadleigh High
School I15th street Seventh avenue. Daniel
Gregory Mason Folk Music: Public School u,
No 2a2 Mott between Spring and Prince
streets Louis H Colonial Life Among
the Puritans'' (iIIustratedp; Public School 80, No
3o+ East SSth street, Orlando F. Lewis, our
Prisons and Our Prisoners illustrated; Public
4th streets. east of First avenue,
Or John n Rassin The Structure and Func-
tfons of the Healthy Human Body
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Nesta Victoria. the English music han singer.
who was brought 10 this country b. Percy VIII
-a--S j. the chief feature OF the bill presented
tAis week az hls Colonial Theatre II was on the
sage % this theatre that she made her first ap-
l'eaFaice IN THIS country AID the welcome she re-
'7lfed on her re-entranCc yesterday ample
IToof % NJ Hilliams's judgment and OF the Young
woman popularity She sang a number Of new
song and few old ones all Of which were en-
-osed by a numerous audience. An extra attrac-
non here Is Gl julius Steger and his COMPANY in
NJ Fifth Comma ydment-'' OF this piece IL is
enough % record that AR Steger has been acting
Z u Tor two seasons. Sleed's pantomIme com
rsny, As. Louise August the Six American dan
Julian Rose. Brown and Sevare. Gus Edwards
II the performance
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
HAS FORTUNE IN AUSTRALIA.
Fitehburg Farmer Hears He Is Heir to
S100000O0 Estate Left by Brother.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Fitchburg. Mass. Jan 13-The death of a broth
whom he had not seen in tfty-hve years has
made William Meehan the pOssessor Of estate
thought to be worth Sl0.00O1o. Notice that he was
sole heir Of mis- brother said to be OF the
yVeathest mine ana ranchers OF Australia,
was given him to-day by Boston lawyer who
represents the executors of the estate
Meehan with brother and their parents.
came 10 this country from Ireland ffty-siX years
ago They settled in Fitchburs, where William
bought a small farm. a year later the rest of the
family went to Australia, and the brother James
accumulated a fortune He died two months ago,
but not until to-day did William know OF his death
He will depart this week for Australia
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
COMING EVENTS.

A. Tire Hudson Theatre. this afternoon. at =
O'Clock. Mr.. Leslie Harris. a prominent English
entertainer. much admired il London. will make
his frsr appearance in America Mr.. Harris is
under the management Of the J 3. Pond Lecture
Bureau The word OF promise concerning his en-
terraiunenr is golden. and II seems likely that
American appreciation OF il VIII assume the same
pleasing hue
ON Wednesday evening. Ar the German Theatre
driving Place DR.. BlaUmfeld VIII produce for the
frs time IN america. Goethe's historical pIav Of
''GoetZ Won Berlichfngen, which he has condensed
and adapted fer the stage. That viii be an event
of Importance 20 lovers q the drama. and doubt
less the production Will literally rewarded for
the Germans are loyal the works Of their great
poet.
This. Tuesday. afternoon. At 3 O'Clock Mrs lie
Moyne will at the Lyceum Theatre give another
reading ~ Macbeth Mrs Le Moyne is one Of
The best speakers now the stage. and her read
fngs give much pleasure 70 many persons. Rumor
whispers that she viii, presently make q rroduc-
ton q -Nacbeth.' II Mrs lie Moyne car act Lady
Macbeth Is well she can read the play. there
vii, indeed. be cause for public satisfaction.
on Monday night. January %. that sterling ac-
tress. Viola Allen. viii appear in q new PLAY
current and successful il London. called Irene
Wycheriey-' The return Of Miss Allen to this
cttr VII BE- one Of the important events Of the
dramatic season.
Also on the night Of January % 4 farce. called
twenty Days in the Shade" will be brought
forth the Savoy Theatre
On Monday night. January y. the comedian. Ed
ward H Sorhern. viii begin the Lyric Theatre.
ing the first two weeks. except on the Saturday
evenings Mr.. Sothern viii act the part with which
h4s famous father. the brilliant Edward A sothern
gained fame and weaIth-I-ord Dundreary- On
the two Saturday evenings Nr- Sothern will ap-
pear Hamlet.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NINE TETRAzzINI HAS FIRST REHEARSAL

Nine. Tetrazzni. who arrived Saturday to
join Hammerstein operate forces. had her first
rehearsal yesterday II the Manhattan Opera
House She drove from the Hotel knckerbocker,
where she has been staying, to the opera house
As she alighted from the cab she Immediately
besieged by number of ticket Spectators VINO
tried to sell tickets for her own first appear
ance When informed who she was they sheep
ishy retreated.
Mr.. Hammerstein had the whole opera house
lighted up benefit, and she enthusiastically
conpIirented him on the beauty of his theatre
Nine. Tetrazzini spent most of the afternoon at
the opera house, where she met many people
prominent in the musical world
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

TIE particular attraction here this week is the
boxing spectacle. called The Star Bout which
enls-s the service Of forty persons. II was ex-
hib-ted twice yesterday and being novelty found
The favor Of two large audiences Eva Tanguay.
called the cycloric conledienne.' contributes jo-
Ei1.ry 70 the performance BY her eccentric man
ner 4 singing and dancing. Charles Evans, Harry
Ilghe's Collegians, the Seven sI0watts the Otto
Brothers and MeInotte Sisters arc in the bill
Ire Messrs Keith & Proctor purpose to vary the
oHering here from week tG week and eventually
make II known throughout the country as music
hall CT sn exceptionally high order
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
Died.

BIN Faaaa % IN GG ss 4 s E f s sa.
FEY-on January Is 1905 Ann. widow Of John Fsy. at
her residence. No. 3Ts ON Brooklyn.
FLEMING-At scarsdaIe y T. on January II: Charles
Fupe1s ni1s o ,1 s e ef faa r. snd a. % I rs +
So James he Less scsrFdaie On arrival of the iS5
ForNTAIN-Jsmes T Fountain Funeral services from
sls ate residenee Halesite Long Island On ems
venienes Of the family. HsHspsteas CLonE IsEzne
papers please
FLNK-on saturday January II. 1905 Hermann ";
friends. members OF Fort Greene Lodge No 55s.
on Tue-asy Ganasly - a, oeioeE. late resi-
dence. No 3s5 Kosciusko 81. Brooklyn
GERK EN-@At resIdence. No. 70 4sh BEokIyn.
rsss Eonasy n2Tnns 'Snas, L. -s,sss lay ses
HoDGKISsoN-on sunday. January r. in her 5sts
year Emma Ioses,s Maehmore wife Of Thomas Hods-
HoDGMAN-on Monday. January ~ 1879 Constants e.
o9snan Esnerai sfEysss at me m 5ss Psss. = AVE.
Yonkers Y. TUESDAY afternoon AZ . o'clock
Carriages will leaving Grand Central station
at s:o2- Interment Bash y 7. Wednesday
HoLDES-At Maaisor y J. January Is. James c;
Holden in the s4th year Of his age Notice Of funsrA'
HoOD-On SUNDAY. January = 1905 James Hood. a
ais 7sth year. Funeral services win BE- held az hs
day evening January IL at s:se Interment private
HUGGINS-On January Il 1905 her residence. 10.
gins and da9sh.f 6f the late 4ssandsr Ras FuasrsI
from the Church OF Francis Xavier. West 16ta St.
Tuesday. f4th inst. az 10 o'clock
LAwRENCE-In York City. at residence.
Saturday. January H. 1905 Charintts Beers widow
Of Albert Gaiztfn Lawrence. OF Cleveland, Ohio Fu-
neral services at Csivary church on Friday lorninz
Cemetery. Cleveland. ono. on SATURDAY morning
OGDEN-At her residence. No. I42 East fsth ST. Mary
seton daughter o Henry : Ogten.
Funeral services Incarnation. 3Jt1
81 and Madison "Wednesday January % az
1I:30 a m.
OLCOTT-On January f9gs. Ocotf. assd
81 Funeral the Church OF Ascension. 5th
and Eth 81. WEDNESDAY January . 1905.
m Intermert private
RICE-At No. 6 West 45th SATURDAY. January II.
in the 69th OF her Helen Alice snow. widow
OF the late Clement Thompson Rice, Funeral al tns
convenience Of the family at Shawuee-On- Delaware
Penn. Syracuse and WatertOvn papers please copy
ROUSE-At Kingston Y January II i9Os Henry
Rouse. aged 50 years Inferred In Nontrepose Gene
terry. Kingston. y. I. Monday. January H.
SANFORD-At Poughkeepse. Monday. January 13 Robert
Sanford. of the late Chancellor Nathan sanford
St ParTs Church POUShkeepsie. Vednesday January
10. az Il O'Clock
VAN WAGENEN-On sunday evening January T. 1905
Hubert Var Wasensn the 59th Of
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday afternoon Jsn
"a at 40 o'clock, at his late residence No 3e
East $50
wADDINGTON-At St John Baptist House No. n
East lTth ST.. Monday. January 13. sister 6ertrBds
Nerena Gertrude GoUverneu- Waddingt0nl. Community
St John Baptist
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
THE DRAMA.
EapIsoN SQUARE THEATRE.

-z7o rlayS OF a T,sarbd and melancholy charac-
+er-one called The Literary Sense; the other
csIled The Reckoning. were presented last
--s-ht "a the Madison Square Theatre. Both are
r-srslat-cns from German originals, written by
Arthur Schnitzler. Of Vienna. TIE former has
severed times been acted German at the German
Theatre. in Irving Place, under the name of Lit
.rature.~ The name, IL is understood, has
been provided by Mr.. Lawrence. manager of the
Madison Square Tie translation of that play,
which is in one act. has been made by Charles H
CSenung Z involves two story writers. and
= woman. ana il relates 10 an intrigue in which
both of them have been involved. and about which
e1ch cf them has written a story. The theme is
.xcead5agiy unpleasant Observation OF such q
subject can neither obtain amusement derive
instruction.
The Reckoning" is another desc Of moral les
on.~-that superhuously nauseouS purgation
which persons. themselves hatulent with the wind
OF -IsT1s. are so ready 20 administer the the
atre-soing public. young man has had an in
rrigue with a married woman He subsequently
associates himself with innocent girl who loves
him and who believes herself to be loved by him.
IL return. He is challenged by the husband Of the
married woman; is forced 10 fight DUEL and in
that duel, he is killed Information of his death
and OF the of that affiction is brought to
his sweetheart. by friend. and thereupon she Is
overwhelmed with grief. The lesson appears 10
Be that The wages OF sin is death, "a venerable
chestnut, long held IN theoretical reverence
though. practically. much disregarded. The i'm
po-tsnt point the public relative to plays about
sexual sin. is whether they are well done or
IL done. but that they done at ala proceed
ing much TO be regretted. 1t is pity that Mr.
Lawrence Can of whose products have hitherto
been clean and bright should have felt con-
strained 10 open his theatre such plays these
Persons who wish 70 aff1ict themselves with tales
Of araatory woe. provided by Miss Grey and her
associates. can do al the Madison Square The
CAST or THE LITERARY SENSE"
tler7el1t f-ooerL NoElnesS
. &c. - - .
Amy tACaIu
CAST OF THE RECKONING"
Fritz Robertson
A RCard
Katherine Grey
Walter d Greene
Binder McKcEeC
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
"THE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Shame! shame. shame. that the utterances
attributed to Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes should go
unpunished! To place the red flag OF anarchy
above our glorious Stars and Stripes. Our flag.
5i,red in the precious blood of ancestors. our
fathers and our brothers. When such sentiments
are expressed in public meeting to excite anarchy
and crime of all sorts is il time TO invite all
those who dissatisfied with our laws TO return
To their own lands? Too much liberty has brought
about this very condition Men OF New York. Is 1t
not time TO look into these conditions that are
menace to the nation and make the punishment fit
the crime? A CONS1ANI fNE-<AD6r~-
New York Jan. 13. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
OTHER VARIETY THEATRES.
ALHAMBRA THEATRE.

Mr.. Hymack. the chameleon comedian, is pleas
ant feature Of the bill here this week. His i'm
presentations have been cordially received at other
music halls and likely to find favor with the
audiences at the AIhambra, il the applause with
which his entrance was greeted at both per
fo-nances yesterday means anything. Nellie Wal
lace and Fred Karno's 'Speechless'' comedians are
extraordinary attractions. and the latter present
the rollicking pantornime of "A Night in Eng
ush Music Hall" George Felix and Lydia Barry
appear in That Boy Next Door" Clifton Craw-
ford, Dolan and Lenharr and the Quaker City
Quartet contribdte TO the merriment.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
OPPOSES BLUE ANT GRAY" REUNION

Savannah Ga. Jan. 13.-General stephen D. Lee,
commander in chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, in interview to-day declared that
he was opposed to the proposed reunion Of the
Blue and Gray at Washington in 1903.
Such 2 reunion" he said, would bring veter-
ans together on both sides who might be impru-
dent enough in bearing and language 10 give Of
fence and bring bitterness where there is now
good feeling We should let well enough alone
General Lee is also opposed TO the national gov
eruuent pensioning Confederate veterans.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
ACTRESS SEEKS HEALTH ABROAD.

TBy Telegraph The Triburel
Worcester Mass, Jan. 13.-Miss Florence tfeed'
daughter of Roland Reed and E. H Sotherns lead
ing woman. will have to go to London TO receive
treatment for blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

joyed a prosperous engagement at tho ryew York
Theatre, heads the list of performers this week
at Mr. Hammersteins Victoria Theatre. She gave
several of her popular imparsonatioEs. including
that of the sailor and was roundly applauded.
Julian Rose, Brown and Nevare, Gus Edwards's
blonde typewriters." John Hyams and Leila Nc
Intyre. Laddie Cliff and the Dollar troupe of
bats contribute TO the hilarity. 1t is announced
that May Irwin will he the particular source of
merriment there next week
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NEW YORK THEATRE.

George Evans known the Honey Boy has
revised his monoogue. and the revision pleased the
audience at the New York Theatre yesterday where
IL was presented for the first time. Miss Lucy
Weston is in the bill and her special offering
song called 'Rake's Progress" Collins and Hart,
the DAME sisters the Eight Yiulians, Whit Gun
life Madge Fox and MAESTRO and Oretta shared
the generous applause.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
EIETYEleHTH STREET THEATRE.

Two large audiences in attendance yester-
day this theatre and heartily applauded the
clever travesty Of The Song Birds" which is the
principal feature of the amusement. William
Burress is the leading performer in this company.
James J. Morton, Kennedy and Rooney, Ruth
Allen. the Kitabanza troupe of acrobats and
Charles and Fanny Van the bill