davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The Russian Symphony Society at IT'S fourth sub
scription concert in Carnegie Hall last night sus-
pended it's special function long enough to paw
tribute to the memory of Edward ~ MacDoweH
A bust OF the dead composer placed upon pedes-
tai and a laurel wreath ornamented the front or
the concert room, and the Indian suite was
played in place of the promised and much heralded
novelty by Balakirew. 1t a graceful act on
the part of Mr.. AItschuler. though more honor
would have been paid to the names of the dead
had the. music been played with greater finish
and particularly in the of the second move
ment, the best in the work from strictly musical
point of view) with more regard to correct sempo.
This Love Song" the melody OF which Is veri-
table love song Of the Iowa Indians, was played
like funeral march, SO that the audience heard
two dirges besides the andante funebre from
Tschaikowsky's third string quartet To add TO
the gloom there followed a nournful waltz py
Sibelius. Mr.. Julian Isserlss repeated the piano.
forte concerto which josef Hofnann played carrier
in the season at of the concerts OF the SYM
phony society. The rest OF the music was q gypsy
dance from Rachmaninow's "Aleko" and cortese
from Rinsky- -Korsakow's ''Mlada-"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
A DISCIPLE OF MRS. STOKES.
Showing the termination Of Her Red Flag
Seed

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir To the lady defender of the stars and stripes
Is the love that Martha Moore Avery cherishes in
her heart for the old flag romantic? Which IN ac-
cordance with the love of God and man she
not conscientiously say that 1t is the same old
flag her forefathers fought for. but instead 1t
is flag that is the symbol Of commercial greed
Did the writer stop to think what were the
sentiments OF her forefathers in regard to the flag?
It was not the sentimental patriotism that the
writer of this article is enthuse with. The ideal
sincere and conscientious lover Of the flag are
those who do not praise the valor Of their prede-
cessor but rather as Longfellow sad
..Fonor and fame from no condition rise.
Act well your part and there true honor les
The conditions of that peroid we're capital and
labor. To-day the question is capital and wage
labor thus giving rise to political era which
has for its emblem red flag which stands for
bravery not for blood Chastity and love which
Christ teaches and not plots The equality OF
mankind regardless of nationality, country and
regilous prejudice. The color OF the skin and
the texture of hair makes no diferents. It stands
for unity among the working class and tends to
sweep aside international prejudice and to promote
q higher type OF Intellectually, physically and
morally.
that red flag stands for Justice in its true mean
ing Personal reflections finance and radical differ
ents are put aside. the red flag fundamental prtn-
ciples are reduce the brutal passions OF man and
to establish law and order that are free from con-
tamiation of all descriptions. This red flag VIII
bring through out the universe one God, one flag,
one country and universal patriotism
It is not necessary for the writer 10 offer chal-
leuge as d defender of the stars and stripes she
has showed by her article that is placed IN po-
sition similar to that OF the people OF Oliver
Cromwell times. He was an advance thinker OF
the aee and his theories OF Presbyterlauisn were
too deep for people grasp. so are the theories
OF the red flag board for this Martina avery
70 grasp intellectually. She suffers the lack OF
being capable to grasp the profound theories OF
socialism.
would advise the writer to read economies
hnancfaIs conditions, labor troubles and poitics
Of TODAY Thus she will be better INFORMED IN re-
gard to her duties as flag defender.
Martha Avery please inform me more defniteIy
as IN what is the banner of God. the hypTocity IN
which Won describe the stars and stripes anu
s+r,,es as teiug the banner of God is detrimental
to yourself -. a.
7 beg 10 inform Martha Avery that the only nag
which has the honor of being termed as being the
far of God is a banner with a white field and q
bIra cross Such flag is recognized the "oIio
over rs a true flag you have misappropr1ateo It's
honor the stars and stripes are national COM
rnerical policital emblem
EIo,in9 that have not injuryed the stars ana
stripes. INf>1A -
Newark N J., Jan 90 1898.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
WHY WOMEN SMOKE.

Both Miss Vivian and Lady Juliet Duff to
have attracted much attention by smoking Gig
arettes on board the Adriatio when their way to
New York, and where upon their arrival they were
promptly interviewed by the representatives Of the
press on the action of the City Fathers of the En-
pire City in prohibiting smoking in public by the
fair sex OF course. the New York aldermen.
whose debut in the role of arbiters Of good man
ners and guardians of feminine morals consti-
tutes altogether new and startling departure.
are all wrong upon this subject of smoking by
women
Nearly all the troubles that b~set the paths Of
mankind and the disputes and difficulties in which
people become involved caused by the needless
ness OF the ferniri1e tongue and by the thought
lessness OF the words that fall feminine lips.
Now, even the enemies Of tobacco are forced to
admit that its constitutes incentive TO reflec
ton and to meditation. Fancy, therefore. the boon
that the sterner sex. and, in fact, the world at
large would derive from the inauguration by
women of the practice of thinking before speaking.
instead of only afterward. And, inasmuch the
use of tobacco would contribute to this innovation,
by all means let women have it.
Nor is this the only advantage The modern
woman has been described nothing but thing
strung on wires" and being from morning till
night on the ramp in way another: rest
lessness is her element; she never be still for
i've minutes together To keep these wires upon
which woman is thus described being hung. from
vibrating too strongly. preserve the feminine ee
ing more effcacious than the soothing influence of
the American weed first dedicated to Englands
Virgin Queen
The easiest tempered and most tractable women
OF the universe are those OF the Orient, who smoke
al day long; and the may be said, il
certain measure. Of the women OF Southern
Europe, who general rule are more truly
feminine than their Northern sisters. 1t is
the latter that the tendency TO ulannishness is
fcst pronounced that there is the greatest eager
ness 70 place themselves the level
And YET il is just these Northern women who are
loudest in their denunciation of the practice in
vogue among the fair OF the South and Of the
East Of smoking calculated unsex un-
feminine and tending Inascuiinity-
Among the many objections which have been
raised 10 the feminine habit OF the cigarette which
is an infinitely effective and harmless seda-
tive than either choral morphine. IS that II
permitted II would be confined ladies, and that
the dainty papiletto OF the latter would find its
counterpart in the briarwood pipe Of Betty the
parornaid ar in the cutty of old Judy the cook
But surely the advantage OF calming the chamber
maid and OF soothing the notoriously irritable
nerves Of the cook by means of pipes Is quite as
obvious the necessity Of quietng by means OF
cigarettes the tendency TO ramp the restlessness
and needless talk Of their mstresses.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The French Players will repeat on Monday, Tues
day. Thursday and Friday afternoons Of next week
their performance OF Sardou's comedy OF "Di-
vorcons" These performances should be especially
interesting TO those persons who studying the
French language.
Nine Vera Komisarzhevsky. a Russian actress
Will sail for this country next month TO I'LL en-
easement at the Liberty Theatre beginning March
II is made known that her repertory includes
several of the dramas Of Shakespeare.
The Merchant Tailors' Association of this city,
attended last night the performance OF The Girl
T2ehind the Counter at the Herald Square Theatre
7, is announced that Leslie Harris will give a
racital at Mendelssohn Hall Friday night, Feb
ruarv A. instead of next Tuesday afternoon, as
had been previously stated
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
LADT JULIET DUFF \ GREAT fyEIREss

LADI JULIET DUFF \ GREAT HEIREsS
LADY juliet Duff who arrived IN America Isst
SATURDAY 81 board the AdriatIc with her husband
hooi' Dur. Is a daughter Of Lady de Grey and is
nleee therefore q the late Sir Michael Her
her'- who died while British Ambassador ar
washington, and OF his American widow and will
o. the death OF her father-ir-Iauv become mistress
Q the magnificent estate Of VayIol far and away
IL grandest place ia Wales which has been in the
Uninterrupted possession Of her husbands family
-or seven centuries. Indeed there are four families
o 1a2 estate who have been in uninterrupted
oupaton ~ me same farms for five hundred years
"aie 70 less than sixty-eighJ families have held
'Ae same farms FOR TWO hundred and fifty years
NaFnc.. En.-h Is of the three great estates
Flere tho breeding Of the American bison is
pesIE carried On most successfully, the herd Of
H-1s-o there being Tery large and fire one.
t1lenqs Over an area OF $4,000 acres. comprising
sa-k more than eight miles in circumference, mag
D-hcenilT wooded with trees hundreds Of years
oo and Inhabited b- the most extraordinary and
'e-4adle collection Ct wild animals. including
-sora< zarsaroos- monkeys. beavers, wild boars.
u Near the mansion, which commands q superb
'.e" n the Snovdon range Of mountains. and
H1-ch vas rebuilt - the eighteenth century. there
= d E-eat nlenaEer;e. sUperbiy appointed with
splendid Specimens OF lions. tigers bears OF every
eescrlpt'on. pumas, etc IN fact. wild animals
were tha hobby % the late George Assheton-Snith.
'As uncle q Robin and Lady Juliet Duff
th George Assheton-STniths death his property
pNssec 70 has younger brother Charles Duff, Of
Wellington Lodge the Isle of Wight, who. in
-arosnce w.-h the terms OF the Will assumed the
Asae q AssaetoIl-Suith. which Robin Duff viii in
nis tlTa be compelled TO when he succeeds
= me family property on the death of his tatheT
-ae latter tat Is say, Charles Assheton-Smith,
= very clever caricat urfst and the signature
= 0ClolsJe-' has contributed many notable car
teoIs to Londou Vanity Fair. the most widely
Known e the-n n This country undoubtedly being
ma which represents Admiral Lord Charles BeTss-
iufc Calnanlar-
hoo.n Duff on the occasion Of his marriage 10
Lacy Juliet LoVti2er received from his uncle, who
Nas stl alive - TIE time. Z check for $4,000 BY
way q a Wedding gift He has served for the
-sE seven wears il tae q Life Guards. His mother
%as sister CT the late Lord Vivian, whose own
VIE. now his widow is q sister OF Charles Asshe-
'oa Sr:t1. s. that the Hon Violet Vivian, who
-sS accompanied Lady Juliet Duff 70 this country
sAo who Is u spend some tine Al washington. Is
eo1tiy her cousin
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
LIEN ON R0CKEFELLERS LAUNDRY
Filed by Man Who Says He Furnished
Material for It.

1otr n Rockefeers new laundry building on
,,z estate ar Pocantico Hills was the subject OF
mechanics lien for S415 filed yesterday IN the
Uastchester County Clerks office at "nite
Plains by Abraham r. Harnish' whose place Oh
business is at No SsS Tenth avenue tnls ci'S-
Mr.. Rockefeller is named as owner ana CON
.-o.to- and Mr.. Harnish alleges that he was
o,r,-Ioved bv the Ribbed Concrete Building Com
~.,,,, IN furnish material for the structure and
,bot ba has not received payment for H.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
MUSIC.
"TANNHAEusERv AT METROPOLITAN.

wagner's 'Tannhauser'' had performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night ror the
first time this Except that IL marked
the farewell of Mr. kuote the representation
was like many of It's predecessors. there being
nobody new in the cast nothing new In the stage
decorations. nothing in the singing and acting
of the people of the play Under the clrcuHl-
stances there is nothing new to be said about It.
record must suffice with a word of special COM
mendation to Nine. Gadski tElizabeth,. Nine
Fremstad Venusl Miss Alien tthe Shepherd). Mr.
Knote {Tannhauser1 whose fine tenor was par
tcuIarly effective and whose departure is sincerely
to be depIored Mr. Goritz CWo!fran) and Mr.. Blass
(the Landgrave): also to Mr. Hertz. who conducted
the performance.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Died.

BARBER-Entered int2 rest at Albany, " 7. wsdn-s-
idow e The's, % BsIr Funeral services at hsr ,ss
afternoon 2 O'Clock.
BILLINGE-At Lake Monesan. 7 Wednesday.
January % isos Harriet e. wife OF Hsnry L. B,nss.
isrmsns coarenienee Of family.
CooK-on January 80 Hannah Cook. funeral from her
February thenSs 70 st May star q ne SEA Romsa
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs joseph We weitekaf1P R Nc tos AIssmsr,e Issa
January 81. $50 thence the Church OF shs
nent Holy Cross
=D9NoHUE-oa = J.nus-y - rsos Thomas 2 ss 2enoss..
eSes We: and and rss6ds are nv5s to- e. as.end ne fsTal
ay e J, 's51ry an 81 a. % a % tnsnss & to chn q
the rspose OF his soul
DoEsEY-on "Wednesday. January "a. suses s Dorsey.
late rssl1e1ee las sch-nectsdy ave- Brooklyn. ca
where mass OF requiem VIII be offered
ELLIs-On Wednesday. January % Amelia n Ellis.
SaIss, s ;ss :s.idssass s. 80 - =
Ms Catherine Els formsry q Bros1n eng M r I'd
year Funeral from her late home. Saturday. go
January 1sos. sarah II. Elmer widow Of Or.
ra ve 4noanenen Iom sn o s q = funeral
In Su1oayS edition
ESTABRcoK.sarah Elirassth. widow OF Edwin u
aged = years Funeral services az Union. y j.. srf
day IL N Carriages await trsin fox Eoselle- n =.
tral krilrosd OF New Jersey
Tuesday January g az Sag
Harbor " y John stetson. jr. son oc Prsnces Bliss
and John S. Mathews Funeral residencs ef
Howard :. Downs. No 20 st BroozTvr.
23o D. Saturday. February L
PI-ATT-At Tampa Hotel. F1o-cs. c- January
ton. Penn
RADCLIFF-Eatered into wednesday morning.
January 20 A5ram s RadcIII- IN his 72d
Funeral services Saturday. February l. p.
Central Methodist Church. Hudson street Yonksrs.
Y
SHELDON-Suddeuly. Wednesday January -. reg
late residence. No 193 Madison Amey Richmond.
daughter Of the late Daniel q Fearing and widow o<
Frederick Sheldon Funeral Grace Ch1rcn Broadway
and 10Th st. Saturday. February l. 10 a N
SHOTTW WEIL-Jane z. Everit wife % SsnlzeI n.
well Thursday, First month, Thrtieth 1eoes
at Cloversviie. v. 7. IN sern year. F1-7aral
Sunday Interment GoverSviIe
wARREN-At his residence. Park ave-. on Tues-
day January IS John Hobart Warren Funsrd ser
vices Trinity Chapel 25th Broadwzy.
Friday morning. January a. az 10 O'Clock Intsr-n.
az Oasvood Cemetery. Trey ~. z. Phiiadeiphfa and
Troy On. u papers please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
ROYAL FAVOR OF The vIvIANs.

-
1iss vivan's father died as British Ambassador
Rome, where ne was renowned not only for the
sriection Of hs cuisine but also for his danclh6'
'tsls favo-ste partner Of Queen Margherita al
= ooprl balls. IN his younger days ne hao DeeH
.s'a'us for that accomplishment, 30 rare among
--lshsl people OF knowing how 70 lead cotilioh
&C as Creepy Vivian master OF The reFeis
.aa Tie organizer Of every 1ete- Not that thls oe
"sf7ec from his devotion 10 sport Tor he "as
a-e-y successful as 3 steeplechase Tlcer hIs acil'
- n taat direction. however, being Dfought 70 "
s-Se 4 Egypt where he allowed Al Z H4oii-'i'
: Political crisis his foIdness 1or sport 20 1''
bette o las diplomacy; for ne hot oiAg en-
- horse for the racec al AIeAaiiuI4" "1'
'14y r0de H. in fop boots, silk shirt ana cap
. is a. say tine traditional costume O iHe
-E-., unfortunately coming "a -ast- AAt ! o1
81 orice took exception - this accusing AiIi %
tang lacking IN rroDe- consideration fer the dig
= Ct hs Office IS British Plenipo1entiaFy al
ssssa and declaring thai while il would nave
eae enough for him if he had ridden the WIN
Z tse fa-a -hc fact that he had heen % "a
sa.an- oe.es,ec ana a2G eaI.e II al The TAI enc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

CT the procession was calculated TO impair British
prestige In the eyes of the natives OF the Land Of
the Nile. In fact, had it not been for the favor
which he enjoyed az court he might have been
shelved But instead of that he transferred
to Berne, and eventually promoted a full hedged
q ambassador TO Rome
That the favor OF the vivians at court is still
continued is shown by the fact that "Creppy's'
fascinating twin daughters. Violet and Dorothy
were appointed by the Queen to be her maids OF
honor shortly after her accession to the throne
Dorothy married two years ago. but Violet still
remains in the service of the Queen
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
GENEE TO STAY HERE.

1t vas announced yesterday that Mile Adene
Gense. the famous dancer now appearing at the
New York Theatre in The Soul kiss had signed
q contract with Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger to ap-
near under their management for number or
years 1t is intirnated that that firm is arranging
a neg, production for the dancer. in which she Will
he seen next season. This puts end TO the gos-
sin that the dancer was quit this country at the
close OF her engagement at the New York Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
SIR HENRY WHATLEY TYLER.

London, Jan. 30-Sir Henry Whatey Tyler
chairman of the Westinghouse Brake Company
and deputy chairman of the Great Eastern Rail
way Company, died to-day. He was born on
March Z 1927 From 1877 to 1895 he was president
of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada and he
was member of Parliament from Harwich from
1880 TO 1855 and from Great Yarmouth from lsSo
20 1892 He was knghted in 1871
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
DAVID BRICkNER.

David Brickner died at his home, No. 19o River-
side Drive, Wednesday night, aged slxly-seVen
wears He was an active member of the Ne"
YORK Consolidated Stock Exchange. He was for
MANY wears engaged in the manufacture of cloth
ing and had been of the officers OF the WIFE
Brickuer Company. of Rochester He leaves
wife and three children, Edwin s. and DR.. waiter
NJ Brickner and Mrs G. Richard Davis ana d
brother Max Brickuer of Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
REPUBLICAN CLUB ENFERT AiNMENT.

state and city officials have promised TO attend
+ha a,ruaI entertainment and ball of the Repub
1tcan Club of the 30th Assembly District at the
Harlem Casino, on February lc Professional
vaudeville actors will supply the entertainment
and there will be band music. Frank h Bowers.
the executive member OF the DISTRICT VIII ho4a
reception during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 3sth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m 10 2. m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
COMES HERE TO KEEP OUT OF JAIL
Pennsylvania Promoter Will Make Last Ell
fort to Raise Needed $4,000.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Uniontoun Penn, Jan. Sa-Ieorse H. PROCTOR
under two years sentence for false pretense' left
JTniontown for New York tonight In charge or
State Constable William Morris. to make last
effort TO raise $4,000 to turn over to Uniontown
persons 10 whom he sold worthless coal lands for
$4,000 Proctor has already paid the rest OF the
money and Judge UInble has promised him that
If he returns the remaining $1,000 he will suspend
sentence Proctor says he has arranged with
wealthy New Workers TO furnish him with the
needed money
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
AN APPEAL FOR RAGS.

The committee on employment for the infrm, OF
,ba New York City Visiting Committee. urgently
requests any having rags OF any color or
o,1atv of cloth the better qualities preferred to
inform Courtenay Dinwiddie the secretary, at No
1O5 East 22d street who will send for them. The
crippled and infirm inmates of the municipal aims
houses use them in making rugs. mats. etc. The
proceeds from the sale of these given the
workers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Offices.

MAIN 0rrrCr-S-, ry4 Nassau s.ras.
TFTowN 9 oFF1cENo 1854 BE0adwa5. or any
lean pistTlGt @ Telegraph once. ,sz.L .-.. ~.
IS West is5:h Street and No as IVES, th
NEWARK BRANcH oFFIcE-FTedsrick N sOausr.
AMERicaSs ABRoAp VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE .s
H6S6oNSoGes b5S5seoS Il Tag TRlsUNE AZ Daae.
Amsgssn n0gssi ExpTess Company. Nos. and Hay
Sssa son CT Tog' Ns ts 9f fs r4aza,' a or'S-
The speysn ienaon ores Of THE TRIBUNE i. oonv.-
nia gse 5S taSs aosrae co So as
john wanan,si.r. No. :. Ras des PstirAs Ecuri-'.
M5ssa. Esss EasSsa HaTsss Nc Boa.s.5a Haus'Ann
Continental Hotel newsstand
saa-baeas sas s0 News Erchsns- \, Ku. E, e.orr..
AmsrioaG EsPres7 T0 s. G01spassd aTsnas De ropers
sIsE@Snedit STsn-enei Iyonaais
eESETAioIPass5ah oa.s HssOs Co SSs ana
Via TornabuonL
MILAS-sasrsash's News Exchange. VI. ls Mont
HaMBURoNAulerieaa tn RoS-Aieaa Express Company. No .
uAYETcE@sssrsseh.. ssa1Eanss,lash. News Exchange
.,,,,s,,snc. a, rRrBuSE readers asrcad
hsy Hsen Eas. 's - e s kD rssAs ros Of +.
Lo%poScs: visSoTa s:s1 4s s4Eay Hfss fs Hotel Msis
ois ,fLSIard Grad HctsI The Howard Hotel Nor
9s street Esnbanknnent: Queens Hotel Upper Nor-
rveISSpAdeph Hotel I4vsTpooI: MIssna Ho..,. E
Wellington. TrnortHSe Wet-s, eLll
iana Hotel Norecarabe Bsys Mtdlane Hotel bcroFs
IIosi,.-ss Hotel Shankn. Isie of WiEat
sr~O-r sND-st Troch Hotel GLASGOW Staticn Etotes
Ayr station Hotel Dunnfries. Station Hst'i Turn
CsIRRAI.TAP-Hotei CscI-
G-n,a Hotel De TA.hense. Hotel Continental Hotet
Tan1as Hotal. Hotel Montana
RrTGTIfN-Grand Hotel. Brussels
CrpM4Ny-Nssseuer-T TIos Hotel Wie.haden: -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Psiacs
Hotel wtssoaden: Hotel Russis Nunicn: Wur.-n
sn-v.-- Hotel Europafsc1er-tfos
T-sssen- Cs,n-tnertat Hotel. Munich
sT-STRTs AND SwTTZERIAND-Fotei Bristol vienna
Grand Hotel Hun<aris. Budapest. Palace Hotel
Iucerne: Grand Hotel. Vevey- . -
rr,Iy SND SOUTH OF FRANCEs-Hotel EXCELSIOR.
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel Rome.
rJctal cuirfnaI Rome: Hotel Royal Rome G. ?
VIeisseax Library. Florenee: Hotel DE- Ia Vile
Milan imperial Nice. Hotel Galita cannes
Hotel a. Nice Ntcs: Ssvoy Hot-i Rome Grant
Hotel. Florence; Eden Palace Hotel Genoa. do,e.
4. IsrdreS Naples: Hotel Royal Danisli. Venice
yyotsI savoy Naples: Hotel. San Re-nc Hct-'
r,rsnas y-~taxne Nice: Hotel De rfi--ritass Mont,
EGYPT-Ssvcy Hotel. Caircs 0Eanc ho'eis An.rsS1--s
sou6ar
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
CHANGE IN CAST OF EUGENE oNEGIN"

Owing to a sudden indisposition Of Marie Stod-
dard a change has been made in the cast or
Eugene Onegin," the opera by Tschaikowsky
which Walter Damrosch will produce at the con-
certs of the New York Symphony Society to-mor-
row night and Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Music
Hall Nine Hissem de Moss Will appear as Ia
tiana for which Miss stoddard was cast Nine
de Moss had her first rehearsal at the piano on
"Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
Mr.. BAUER's RECITAL.

Mr. Harold Bauers second recital OF pianoforte
music will take place in Mendelssohn Hall to-
morrow afternoon. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Beethoven
EStampes: 'Pagodes, La Soiree dams Grenade
-tJardus plrie' .DeuussSS
Toccata in minor
Andante from Sonata E Scnuosre
Ballade minor. Chopin
Polonaise In Z sharp minor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31

Burr Robbins began his career as a public show
man as the manager for panorama OF the C1vll
War presented in 1871 The following year ne
started wagon show in the West. which devel-
oDed into the Burr Robbins Circus and became
popular and successful. After accident, which
nearly proved fatal to the proprietor he sold out
TO the inglings. who recently became the owners
Of the Barnurn & Bailey Circus Mr.. Robbins was
in the real business in Chicago and also IN
terested in the American Bill Posting Company,
Of which his son. Burnett, is the president
New-York tribune., 1908-01-31
BALTIMORE MERCHANTS DINNER.

Baltimore Jan. 30.-The annual dinner OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Bal
tiuore was held the Hotel Rennert this evening.
Among the speakers were John Barrett, director
OF the international Bureau Of American Repub-
les; Congressman Theodore Z. Burton. of ono
and J. Thomas Henn, OF Alabama. and Governor
austin L. Croth1r- of Maryland MI Barrett re-
spolded to the toast, ''Our Greatest CndeFelopsn
npportuults-Sout America.