davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
January Clearance Sale Of Women and Children's
 Underwear

Women's Muslin Drawers, worth 39c pair. Janu- 1E~ ary Clearance Sale :. lOC
 Women's Underskirts and Gowns, worth up to 75c. January Clearance 0En Sale -. :. :. .. .. =. AOO
 Beautiful Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim med, worth soc. Janu- OO0 ary Clearance Sale ..AOC
 Handsome Corset Covers, worth up to $1.00. For the January Clearance A0o Sale =. 4JC
 Gowns, Chemise, Skirts, Drawers, made of good mus lin and handsomely trimmed, worth up to $1.0O. Janu- ary Clearance A0o Sale :. .. :. .. .. fCV
 Chemise, Skirts and Gowns, worth up to $2.O0 each. January 0Qo Clearance Sale :. :. .JOC . $500 and $3.5O white Underskirts, made very elaborate. Janu- Qf no ary Clearance Sale @l.J0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
January Clearance Sale Of Boys and Mems
 Wearables

Boys good and durable Pants, sizes 3 to 16 years, worth 40c. January O1n| Clearance Sale ElC|
 Walters and Butchers white Aprons, worth 25c. January Clearance 10o| Sale :. :. :. :. .. =. lVOl
 Boys Suits, Buster Brownl style, sizes 3 to 8, double breasted, 8 to 16 years all good patterns and worth $2.50. January Q1 AO| Clearance Sale :. ,VlsfJ
 Mems fancy Shirts, at tached and detached cuffs, worth 75c. January 00O| Clearance Sale |. OJV|
 Men $ Fine Sox, black and tan, worth 15c. Janu- C1o| ary Clearance Sale. :. .V2C
 Mems imitation Guyot Suspenders, worth 25c. Jan
 uary Clearance 0n| Ddle .. ..VOl
 Mems Fine White Hand
 kerchiefs, worth 10c. Janu-
 ary Clearance 0O| Sale .OV|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
January Clearance Sale Of
 Shoes

6IlO6S
 Women's $ fine Shoes, made of good vici kid, lace only, worth up to $2.00. Jan-C1 9O uary Clearance Sale. U1sOC Women's high grade Shoes, patent, vici kid and tans, light and extension soles, worth up to $3.00. January c1 OF Clearance Sale :. ;. 11sOO Children $ splendid wearing Shoes, spring heels, sizes 51a to s, worth $1.00. ,Tanu- E0o ary Clearance Sale .. OJC Women's Felt Slippers, fur tops, red, black and green, worth $1.50. Janu- Q0n ary Clearance Sale ... OJC January Clearance Sale Of
 Millinery
 Women's Fur Turbans, col CTS, black, worth up to $500. January Clearance OQn Sale .. wv Handsome Walking and Street Hats and Satin Shapes, worth $3 to $3.50. Janu- 0Qn ary Clearance Sale .. JOV Pattern and Fine Trimmed Hats, worth up to $15.00. Janu- ssIs ssy Clearance .$2.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
January Clearance Sale Of
 Silks and Dress Goods


 White China Silk, 22-in. wide, and a good quality to wash, worth 35c yard. Janu- ary Clearance 17O Sale :. :. :. :. ...-. AsN
 Colored China Silk, all col ors and black, worth 40c yd. January Clearance 0EO Sale :. .. ........ AVO
 34-in. black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed to wear, worth $1 the yd. January E0O Clearance Sale :. ....OOV
 Colored Taffeta Silk, 24-in. wide, worth regularly 85c yard. January N0O Clearance Sale :. :. .1OV
 36-in. black Satin Duchess, worth regularly $1.35 yd. January Clearance 0Qn Sale :. ;. :. .. ..... .OON
 42-inch all-wool Dress Goods, also some fancy Mo- hairs and a lot of Stripes, worth up to 6Oc the yard. January Clearance 00O Sale .. .. AVV
 85c Siclian Mohairs, black and all colors, 54-in. wide. ssnuary ss1s Clearance 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14

January Clearance Sale Of WOmen'S Suits
 Cloaks Skirts Shirt Waists, chldren's Cloaks Etc
 WoMENs SUITS AT $495
 Some splendid styles Womens Suits made of gray mixtures Coat styles, satin lined, worth as high $12OO CA az January Clearance Sale W1sCO
 SUITS AT $995 WORTH UP TO $25OO
 beautiful Taoe Suits of hard finished broadcohs long styles satin lined, worth 5OS 5an0o5 eesranaa sae No ALTERATIONS $995 MEssALINE SATIN DRESSES AT s1Os5 WORTH TO s3oOO Exquisite all silk Messaine Satin Dresses every and hardly two alike These samples made for early spring and worth to $3000 CfA 0E Clearance Sale V1VsJO
 BLACK SATIN COATS AT $895 Magnificent Black Satin Coats made and trimmed the best and newest styles worth $200O. co 0E Clearance Sale VOeC0
 HUSTLE TAFFETA PETTICOATs $298
 Rustic Tafeta Petticoats coors e0 no worth $500 January Clearance Sale ........... 4AJ0
 WOMENS SEPARATE COATS S298
 Women's handsome quality alwool Separate Coats @ OQ med worth Sl0O0 Clearance Sale QsOO
 ALLOVER LACE WAISTS $169
 Beautiful Alover Lace Waists made silk ining worth $500 January Clearance Sale TlsUJ
 LINGERIE WAISTS 9Sc
 Fine white Lingerie Waists lace and embroidery trmmed OQc worth $25O January Clearance Sale JOV
 MESSALINE WAISTS $2.69
 Splendid style Waists of all silk Messaline best colors and black worth $450 and $500 QO cO January Clearance Sale 9A.UJ
 s3.e9 FOR $500 and 5000 WAISTS
 Meane Tafeas and fine Net Waists all colors applique with sleeves from elbow worth CD CO high $10O0 January Clearance Sale 1OUJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14

January Clearance Sale Spe- cials- Embroidery, Hosiery,
 Gloves, Etc.
 Swiss and Nainsook Elm broideries, Edges and Inser- tions, good firm, narrow edges, and the wide ones, too, worth 15c yard. January En Clearance Sale :. .. .. .OC
 10000 yards of fine Swiss and Nainsook Edges and In sertions, in all widths up to IS inches, worth 25c yard. Jan uary Clearance fnn Sale !. :. :. :. lVV
 Fine Embroideries, includ- ing Swiss and Nainsook Edges, Insertions, Flounces and Bands, worth up to 5Gc the yard. January 0En Clearance Sale .. .. AOV
 Linen Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions, all widths, worth up to 10c the yard. Jan uary Clearance % Sale -. .OV
 Women Kid Finished Lisle Gloves. They look like un- dressed kid, but wear better, c1ssla9ss cGEth a5s- sa1a S1auary 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14

January Clearance Sale Of Cling hams, Domestics and Other Cot ton Goods
 Apron Ginghams 7-8c
 Good Apron Ginghams in all size checks, worth 71ac yard. 070 January Clearance Sale .... OSV
 Dress Ginghams 71ac
 Beautiful new Dress Style Cling hams, as good as A. F. C., worth 1212c yard. 71O January Clearance Sale ....'. .s2C
 Percales at 71ac
 26-inch Light and Dark Percales, regular 121ac and 15c quality. 71o January Clearance Sale =. .f2O Covert Cloth Suitings 71ac Covert Cloth Suitings, as pretty as woolen goods, worth 1215c 71o January Clearance Sale .i2C
 Outings at 71sc
 Light and dark Outings, the very best that sells for 1212c yard 71o January Clearance Sale .f2C
 Bleached Domestic 4 7-8c
 Splendid Soft finished bleached Domestic, worth 8 1-2c yard. A7n January Clearance Sale .48C
 Sea Island at 7-8c
 36-inch Sea Island Domestic, a fine, smooth quality, worth 71ac yard. January H7n
 Bed Ticking 10c
 Good, heavy Bed Ticking, worth regularly 15c yard. fno January Clearance Sale .. 1VN
 Table Linen 21c
 Full width Table Linen, bleached and unbleached, worth 39c yard January Clearance 0fn Oale ................ A1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-14
January Clearance Sale Of Rugs; Carpets, Mattings, Lace Curtains

January Clearance Sale Of Rugs; Carpets, Mattings, Lace Curtains
 Velvet Rugs, size 27x54in., worth regularly $1.75. C1 10 January Clearance Sale :. @ls1J
 Extra quality all-wool Smyrna Rugs, new desig gns and 5 feet long, worth $2.50. January C1 20 Clearance Sale ...... U1eOO
 Two hundred extra quality Velvet Rugs, in new, rich designs, worth $4.50, size 36x72. CD OF January Clearance Sale .. .VAsOO
 Heavy Ingrain Art Squares, size 9x12 feet, worth regularly $7.50. January Clearance GA 0Q Sale -. QXsVO Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size SEX 1O-6, all new designs, worth $15OO January Clearance C7 0Q Odle WI sVO Beautiful Tapestry Brussels Rugs in rich colors and designs, size 9x12 feet, worth $16.50. January 1A E0
 
 Good China Mattings, worth 15c yard. January Clearance O. Oale .OO
 Japanese Mating in pretty Car pet designs, worth 40c. O01O January Clearance Sale AA2C
 Regular 75c Linoleum, laid on your floor. January AQo Clearance Sale :. .. fOC
 Ingrain Carpet in good patterns and colors, worth 50c 0En January Clearance Sale AJC
 Good Floor Oil Cloth, heavy quality, worth 50c. January OO1n Clearance Sale ......... AA2C
 Five thousand pairs Lace Cur tains, 31a yards long and 54 inches wide, white and ecru, worth $2.OO the pair. January OQn Clearance Sale JOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
East Orange. n. j January II. 1903

1.-THE late M William Winter" presents his
spectfu compliments to Mr.. R.. n. Dyer, and is
happy be of any help to him Any difficulty in
finding the desired passage cannot be considered
other than a benefit since 1t has entailed an 'as
siduous hunt" through the lovely pages of Moore
II Mr. Dyer will look at the poem by the great
Irish Bard called Lets Take This World AS Some
Wide Scene" he will find, in the first stanza
Let's take this world wide scene,
Through which. in frail, but buoyant boat,
With skies dark and now serene.
Together thou and must float
Beholding oft, either shore
Bright spots where should love TO stay;
But Time plies swift his flying or
And away speed. away. away.
See page 357 of Appletons Edition Of the Poetical
Works of Moore.
The occasion was reception to Nine. Modjeska
AZ the Arthur Memorial Library, at Staten
Island late in april, 1900. The account Of that
reception to which Mr.. Dyer refers. was published
in The Tribune of May 2, 1900 The quotation
from Moore there appears correctly given. Mr..
Overs accidental substitution of the phrase golden
oar for flying oar may, perhaps account for his
difficulty in finding the passage
"Tbe late Mr. William Winter trusts that Mr.
Over will be found among those who are not dis
satisfied because Mr. Winters frail but still buoy
ant boat has not disappeared from this wide scene
To those others. several of whom have lately be
come vocal. who have ntmated a Willingness to
sea MI Winters boat disappear over that last
Fall" mentioned by Moore in the same poem. Mr..
Winter also PAYS his respectful compliments,
sures them that like poor King Charles, he is
sorry TO pc such unreasonable long time in
diving but in Difference to TIE wishes Of few
relatives and friends and also being somewhat
certain of what exists on the other side OF that
Fall" he must defer long possible going
down the steep."-W. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
THE ADELE MAReULlEs TRIO.

Miss Adele Margulies and her two associates In
the trio organization bearing her name have kept
in view. in arranging their chamber music pro
grammes. the wisdom OF bringing forward works
no, too familiar their hearers, in addition 10
compositions already established in the local roper
tory. Last evenings concert al Mendelssohn Hall.
which was enjoyed by a large audience, had as its
final number a trio by Juon. in minor, Opus II.
which proved be agreeably worth while Writ
tn I'm a vein suggesting influences similar TO those
by which Gabriel Faure has been enabled to de-
veop his distinctive style. this trio is at the same
time direct and Straightforward n its melodic sub
stance and in its harmonic treatment It is not
music that betrsys deep emotion large creative
force but it pleasant TO hear last evening, es-
peciaIly the first of its three movements Miss
AIarguIies was ably supported in It's presentation
by Mr.. Leopold Lichtenberg violin, and Mr.. Leo
Schulz vioIoncelo. The two strnged instruments
blended well with the pianoforte; the trio showed
skill on the composers part in obtaining effects of
resonance and breadth.
The other numbers the programme were the
Volllnan trio in B fat minor and the B minor
sonata Of Brahms Opus SO. for pianoforte and vio-
lonceIIo. In the latter Miss Margulies and Mr..
Schulz succeeded best in the slow movement in
evoking the large seriousness of the composers
mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
PENN. ALUMNI DINE.
Pro0ost Harrison Tells of Great
Grozcth of the University.

University Of Pennsylvania alumni living in New
York held their annual dinner last night at the
Hotel Astor. Judge Henry Galbraith Ward. OF the
United States Circuit Court, president of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Club. was loudly eheered
as he began the speechmaking-
Provost Charles c. Harrison. who responded to
the toast The University said that six years
ago there were $500 students in the university and
4572 were enrolled this year. There is not
state of the Union unrepresented.' he said There
more British subjects enrolled with this year
than are enrolled under Cecil Rhodes scholarships
at Oxford. I think our growth during those six
years has been the largest and most cosmopolitan
of the universities of this country
George w. wiekersham. who responded to the
toast. The Modern Lawyer" said:
There are two features of the situation with re-
gard the profession it is to-day to which
would like call your attention In the first place
the lawyer is in so many cases salaried en1poye.
paid by his employers to tell them how they may
safely accomplish their ends, They are hostages
to fortune and expected 70 give the expedient
desired, and always to approve or at least not TO
Criticise it. He is not asked for his personal opn
ion as to whether an end sought should be accom-
pshed not, is his opinion as TO that ma tier
wanted He is not master, but servant Ihen
there is the fact that often he is the business
associate of his client giving counsel to himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM G. PARK. chairman of the executive
committee Of the Crucible Steel Company OF Amer
lea, died suddenly in Pittsburg yesterday from
apoplexy. He was sixty years old and founded the
Black Diamond Steel Works and Park Bros &
Co. which were absorbed by the Crucibe Steel
Company.
CONRAD SEIPP. twenty-five years old. son OF
the late founder Of the Seipp Brewing Company OF
Chicago, died yesterday in Cairo, Egypt He was
well known IN Chicagos younger set
WILLIAM DEAN PALMER, a brother Of the
late Potter Palmer died in Chicago yesterday aged
seventy-nine years. He was born in Albany Coun-
~. New York. In recent years he was engaged IN
the insurance business
ROBERT F. GILLEN died Monday at his
home No IS Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. He was
born in Ireland sixty-fve years ago. For many
years he was president of the Metropolitan Print
ing Company and afterward organized the GIlen
Printing Company.
MRS. FREDERICK R. BOOCOCK died on Sun
day at her home No. 1911 Palisade avenue Yon-
kers She was born in Brooklyn. and lived there
until seven years ago. She was the daughter Of
Charles W. Schoeneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
YALE prom" ENDS.
Social Week for Juniors Closes 1oith
Dance at ArmOry.

New Haven Jan. 19-Yales social week closed
tonight with the Junior promenade The large
"a Regiment Armory transformed from a
military rendezvous into a handsomely decorated
ballroom. and than a thousand couples
tripped through forty numbers of a dance which
began at O'Clock and will not close until day
break. The color scheme of the decorations was
apple green and lavender
The grand march was led by s Merrill Clement,
of Buffalo with Miss Anne Franchct, of Olean.
N Y They were followed by other members of
the junior promenade committee, follows:
Robert Taft. of Washington. with Miss Harriet
Anderson. of Cincinnati; Edward H Coy, of New
Haven. with Miss Simpson, of New Haven; Elton
Hoyt. Cleveland. with Miss Hoyt; Earl TrumbulI
Williams, Brooklyn with Miss Pauline Mason.
New York City; Carleton Clarke Jewett, Buffalo.
with Miss Adelaide Crate. Buffalo; James Ford
Johnson Yonkers N Y. with Miss Annie Fisk.
Planheld. N j; Fritz Beinecke. Oscawana. N Y.
with Miss Beinecke, and Henry Gilbert Holt,
Grand Rapids Mich. with Miss Margaret Rick
erts. Grand Rapids.
Among those in the boxes tonight were: Mrs.
L. B Corey. New York City; Mrs George W.
Perkins. New York City; Mrs. Benjamin Thaw.
Pittsburg; Mrs. Frank C Farwell. Chicago; Mrs.
William Manica, New York City; Mrs. Frank
Damrosch. New York City: Mrs John A Mann.
Buffalo: Mrs. George F. Randolph Baltimore; Mrs.
James r. Ely. New York City; Mrs. Henry Alex
ander. New York City; Mrs. William P. Snyder,
Pittsburg: Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson. Cleveland; Mrs.
Edwin Thorne New York City; Professor and
Mrs w H scofeld Cambridge. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and Miss Benson, OF
New York City; Nine. Eugene de Raimbouville.
New York: Mrs W H. Fitch, Rockford. Ill. Mrs.
Henry Lippitt. of Providence: Mrs. J. T Terry.
IT. New York City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OAR
lington, Pfttsburg.
In the box Of Nj. and Mrs. w ". Farnam. of
this city. were Mrs. William Howard Taft, Miss
Helen Taft. Miss Louise Anderson, of Cincinnati;
Robert A Taft and 'Engie Hartridge. of Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSES
Two Performances of 'Salome" at Manhattan
-Metropolitan S Attractions.

Almost simultaneous with the first production
OF 'Elektra'' during Strauss week IN Dresden,
next week, Mr.. Hammerstein will produce here in
New York for the first time in French the com
poser's older and famous tor notorious) music
drama "Salome" Mr.. Hammerstein makes no
pretension to ambition to celebrate an ami
versary although "Saome' viii be heard land
seem for The se>oE,a time this city just about
two wears after xs nrst And only presentation at
the Metropolitan Opera House. That was on the
evening OF Tuesday. January 2, 1901. Mr.. Ham
mersteins production VIII be made on Thursday.
January Is. 1909
in the title part. She will not only sing the music
but will herself do the Dance OF the Seven Wells"
Mr. Damores will be Herod, Mr. Dufranne 10
kanaan Mime. Doria Herodias and Mr.. Wales Mar
raboth Double prices will prevail on this occa-
sion second performance Of the work Is set
down for Saturday afternoon Of next week For
this performance the prices will be somewhat
scaled down the rates being from 81 so down. Reg
ular subscribers will not be affected. however, by
the increase in prices for seats.
The public owes something TO Mr.. Hammerstein,
ct least for not running In a grand miscellaneous
concert to precede the Wide-Strauss production,
as was done in the case of the Metropolitan event
two years ago. Evening performances will begin
at o'clock and afternoon performances at 2;So'
The opera is scheduled to last an hour and three
quarters.
Saturday evening of next week Miss Lima Cava-
Ieri will make her debut the stage OF the Man
haitian as That's" She has already sung the part
in Europe and will have the support Of the same
cast that has been appearing with Miss GARDEN
Monday night "Peleas ct Melsande' viii be re-
peated wednesday night there will De announcer
performance of "Otello." with Miss Labia as Des-
demona and Mr.. Zenatello as Otello- Friday night
Nine Tetrazzini will be Gida in "Rigoletto," MI
Renaud repeating his representation OF the uue
part Mr. Constantine will be the Duke
The repertory for next week at the Metropolitan
cera House will consist of repetitons of familiar
oneras Carmen will be sung on Monday even
ing with Miss Gay and Mr.. Caruso; Die Meister-
sireAr, on Wednesday evening, Lucia di Lam
7oerrooor'' on Thursday evening, with Nine. d.
PasouaU and Messrs. BoncI and Auaato; La
valiv'' on Friday evening, and II Trovatore on
Saturday afternoon, with Mines Eames ana
Homer and Messrs Carlso and Carnpanari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
SURVEYOR OF BOSTON NOT DEAD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the issue Of your paper under date OF
January II you printed obituary notice OF Jere-
miah J. Mccarthy. Surveyor Of the Port Of Boston.
AS one of the office force OF the Surveyor, beg
to inform you that he is very much alive, and that
Won were laboring under a mistake. which is ex-
cusahIe as the bulletin of one of the Boston papers
announced the same fact jeremiah F. Mccarthy.
also of Charlestown and at one time a member Of
the Legislature with ]. J. Mccarthy, was the per-
son of whose death mention should have been
made Will YOU kindly correct the mistake in your
next issue as the many friends of Jeremiah J. Nc
Carthy In New York and elsewhere have been
shocked and grieved at the announcement?
JOHN W. MGRATH
ros+on Mass Ian IS 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
Boston, Mass. Jan IS. 1909.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
American Museum of Natural History and the
Geological Garden.
Society. managers Of the American Bible
Society Bible House, Fourth avenue and Sth street.
II a. m. and .. m
evoonsl meeting OF the Ladies' Christian Union chapel
of the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue ana 4oth
street. II a. m.
Luncheon Electic Club. WaldorfAstoria II o'clock
Meeting OF Rainy Day Club. Hotel Aston P
Dinner of the Society OF New York Waldorf
evening
Dinner for Controller under the auspices Of the
business OF New York City, "alaort-<As'oEA'
evening.
Post-(zraduats Medical School Delmonioos. evening
Annual dinner Of the Boost Club Of New York Hotel
Aston, evening
Annual dinner OF Medeo-L@gaI society Hotel Bre
Dinner OF the New Jersey Medical Club. Hotel Manha
tan, 80 .. m.
YORK Scottish Society, Mendelssohn Hall SD p II.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education p n PUBIC
School 1855 1osth street and Amsterdam avenue - ne
rick MCGOWAN Public school 1ss I45th street and
Il Hef1sr: Public Library No. s31 East 1oth street
Folk Songs OF Russia Lewis W L th
Puss1sns DR. George Donaldson; Cooper Union.
Third avenue and sth street tharIes DlcSeLS, Ut
Antonete B Harvey sunshine Ghapel No ooo !" e =
4oth street The Paciae Gora asratios Hail No
w. fs5tS street Established Outlines o: Tone
Posms Dr. Henry c. Hanchett; Young Men,
Gregorv Mason; Young Mems Institute han no -
six HPnS 6,e s MfeS e. KappoeE street
EerTg pnyyI across me New England states.
DR. pdward p WINS avenue. sound Mode Of
Motor Professor J. Newton Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
JOHN E. INcE, AN oLDTIME ACTOR, DEAD

John E. Ince actor. who was a memoer OF
the companies of Edwin Booth, Barrett. McCuI-
Tough Adelaide Nelson, Clara Morris and Mrs
John Drew. died on Monday OF pneumonia fol-
lowed by a stroke of paralysis, at his home, No
1926 East 9th street, Skeepshead Bay Mr. Ince
was sixtv-eight years old and was born IN Wlgan'
Lancashire England When a boy he got en-
pIOyment on an English battleshtp as powder
monkey and a few years later made his way 10
this country, going to California -.
His last appearance was in 1877 at Proctor 9stn
street theatre in The Unexpected Happened
&c leaves q wife and three Sons-J0 ON b. IT. VINO
is piaving in The Great Divide Thomas, VINO Is
~ E+ba v3udeVilIe stage. and Ralph The runeraI
U MI he he held tomorrow morning from his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
BROOKLYN EDITORS AT THEATRE.

The proprtetors and the numerous editors of all
the daily and weekly newspapers published in
Brooklyn witnessed last nights performance OF
Miss Innocence" at the New York Theatre as
the guests OF the management of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit The party occupied the lower sec
ton Of the house, and gave Miss Held cordial ap-
plause at the close of her song oA The Little
Brown Bear The newsgatherers Of Brooklyn
will be the next to enjoy the hospitality OF the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. Miss Held is writing a
few lines about reporters which she intends 10 in
troduce the night they come to the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20
NEPHEW OF ADMIRAL SANDS KILLED.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 19.-Joseph W. Sands, jr-, son
Of a former general manager Of the Norfolk &
Western Railway and general superintendent of
the Southern Railway died here to-day from in
iIries received by being thrown from an automo-
biIe He was grandson of Admiral s. T. Sands.
OF the United States Navy, and a nephew OF Rear
Admiral J. II. Sands. OF the navy, retired. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-20

Allen Hinckley the American basso Of the Metro
noli+an Opera company, may not sing at Ba.rr@uth
~ oo-,ine summer. He has a contract to appear
In Wagnerian parts, but II is said that owing 10
his appearance here in the two performances Of
.ParsifaI' already given. Frau Wagner and family
have informed him that they can dispense with his
services Frau Wagner has evidently not forgotten
nor forgiven the sacrege of the Metropolitan man
agelnent.