davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

..Nohodys Daughter" which has been
rlaving successfully a The New Theatre,
will be transferred 10 Daly's next Monday
night. "Homeward Bound comedy by
Eugene Walter and Walter Hackett which
was announced for presentation next Tues
day. has been indefinitely postponed
The popular price Wednesday matinees
al the Globe Theatre will be continued dur.
ing the run Of Miss Elsie Janis in The
Slim Princess"
Miss Ray Cox. a popular vaudeville ar
tist. has been engaged for the opening OF
the Winter Garden, which is 10 occur dur
ing the week Of March s.
Miss Olga Steck is 10 play one Of the
leading parts in the company engaged 10
support Nine. FRITZ Schefr in The Rose
Shop." which is now i'm rehearsal
There is 10 he a special private perform
ance of The Balkan Princess" on Sunday
afternoon behind closed doors ~ the Ca
sino Theatre The piece, which is now run
ming Al the Herald Square Theatre. is 10
be transferred to the Casino on Monday
night
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
THIS CLUB TO "UPLIFT" DRAMA.

The drama is 10 experience a further
"upift" This announcement is incorpo-
rated in the petition Of the Century Thea
tire Club to the Supreme Court for Ger
tifcate Of incorporation. which Justice
Platzek granted yesterday. The object OF
the club Will be TO band together intelli-
gent theatregoers. who in a measure shall
maintain and be the arbiters Of good taste
in the drama, and who shall encourage
American dramatists IN the writing Of wor-
thy plays. and by giving careful thought
and critical study 10 the recognized stand
ard as well as the current modern drama,
demonstrate that good dramatic litera-
ture and good dramatic entertainment are
not incompatible"
Among the organizers Of the club are
Julia NJ Aymar, Adele Durand Holt, Ade-
laide Lchtenhein and Susan r. French.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MUSIC
The Boston Orchestra.

Comment on last evenings concert NJ the
Boston symphony Orchestra =, Car,ezie
Hall may well begin with a word of regret
at the unhappy arrangement NJ tho nro-
grar1me. and in the same sn,rit az eoir-
ness it must end with what has LONG since
become an old story, namely. a SOM of
praise Of the achievements Of the uniquo
organization OF music-makers from the
neghoorng city in Massachusetts. Four
widely differing moods were published I'm
the course Of this concert. bv the works of
as many composers and Of Mr. Fiedler's
grouping Of these refractory elements tho
chief victim was Beethoven's q minor
pianoforte concerto. with the solo perform
or. Mr. Busonl
Belonging 10 what may be called black
and white period Of Beethoven's creative
art. It's frequent mea aGreness Of color and
restraint Of emotional content were sharply
emphasized by its position on the list. fol-
lowing Richard strauss overhowingly rich
and colorfUl "Don Quixote" theme and va
riations. Nor did the playing Of Nj Ru-
soni do as much as could have been wished
70 attune the ears Of tho auditors 10 the
gamut Of beauty and interest that meas
ures the appeal or this score Its range
Of color Is not large as the idle array Of
brass instruments. lying upon the empty
chairs. visihly testified. hat within its re-
stricted scale there are Gradations which.
when duly observed by the pianoforte
player and the accompanying orchestra.
are eloquent Of A real and lasting beauty.
Mr. Busonis agile fingers and vigorous
wrists Hu-ai- nft he Ia a.t
night, and there were too many moments
OF Puritsnic grimness in the concerto.
Before the Strauss work came List :
popular and sometimes irritatingly pom
pous Les Preludes." and after the
Beethoven concerto there was proclaimed
in grandiose and glittering fashion the
"Euryanthe" overture Of Weber Both set
forth the wonderful perfection or the Boston
orchestra. but IL was the Strauss Don
QuiXote' that at once focused and bsf-
fed the interest Of last evenings audience.
Reasonably familiar by this time to most
New York listeners. these "Fantasticsl
variations on a Theme of KniChtly Charac-
ter" continue 10 provoke alternate admira-
ton and the reverse. With much that IS
obviously sincere and a few moments OF
poignant and even stately beauty and
power there are passages that spell trivi-
slity and often mere virtuosity run wild
But the musical biosrapher Of the "un-
tortunatest knight nevertheless contrives
TO make the listener genuinely fond Of his
hero, and his passing is something more
than digniied-it has the nobility OF genu-
inc pathos.
The Boston men. with Mr. Ferir and Mr.
Warnke as solo viola and cello. respective
ly, played with astounding brilliancy and
clarity, but Mr.. Fiedler's Interpretation was
thought too smooth and supple from the
illustrative point Of view
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
OUELS AFTER THE PLAY
Henri Bernstein Said to Have
Issued Three Challenges.

Paris, Feb. 2S-The disturbances which
on Tuesday evening marred the second per-
formance Of Henri Bernsteins "Apres Moi
at the Comedie FRANCHISE were renewed
tonight. Members Of the organization Of
young Royaists known as the "Can1-lots
du Roi." armed with automobile horns rat
ties and whistles. interrupted the play con-
tnuously. twenty-five Of the disturbers
were arrested
II is reported that crop Of duels will
grow out Of the affair and the newspaper
campaign which is being vaged for and
against the production Of this play. II is
announced that Bernstein has challenged
Leon Daudet. the writer. Urban Gohier, the
publcist. and Gustave Tery
The LOyslist Lacour. who is now IN Jail
for assuting Premier BRAND last Novem-
her and who was elected vice-president Of
the "Camelots du Roi'' in token Of their
admiration for this act, has sent his sec
onds 70 Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
Automobile Show. 23d Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn.
Motor Boat show. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting OF The Post Parliament. waldorf-As-
toria 10 d. m.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club Hotel
Astor : .. n.
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers. Hotel Astor,
p. m.
Meeting or the society OF New England Women.
Waldorf Astoria p. m.
Meeting OF the Mcdowell Club OF New York
City Lyceum Theatre, $3.50 p. m.
Dane. OF tn, Zota Psi fraternity. wsldort-As-
toria, ?. M.
Dinner Of the Alpha Delta Phi. Hotel Astor.
7:30 p. m
Dinner OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, Hotel Astor
Free lectures II the Board OF Eduucstion : p
M: De Witt Clinton High school. 59th
stree; and Tenth avenue, sculpture in New
York. Jonn quincy Adams, Nadieigh High
school. ll5th street and Seventh avenue
"hdlzsc ana the rue study ot Humanity o.
pr Charies =. Horne; Public school Il, No
hypothesis 10 Man John Henry Fromme
Public school Il. t7th street vest OF Eighth
ayenIe, The Historic Mediterranean. Dr.
Lewis CASTOR Lesry; Public school IS
Dominick and clark streets Care OF the
sick" Or Francis A. Scratchlsy. Public
school "a No I'D Fast 10th street. Work
mems ,omp,n nss ion sgt Employers Liza
hlU,y." Edgar NJ. Atkins. Public Schoo
=. Broadway and Academy street. The
care OF ne Teeth" Dr. Victor c. Bell: PUB
n, school 60 Ssth street. east of First
nue. "A Trip Through italy" Miss HANNAH
81 Hcfter: Public School. 30. 18th street
west of seventh avenue. The Health o
the child" Dr. :. Josephine Baker. Publ,
school lST ST Nichola. avenue and 1871
tree, Insect Societies and Human So
,isties'' Professor Henry F. CHAMPION
Public school i5s Avenue \ and East 77tt
street "Our CITY Past. Passing and Pres
ont" , william Rutherford Public Schoo
isn suffolk and Riylngton streets, "Distin
eushed Names in Meuisval History. Al
hsrt 2. Mershor: Young Mems Benevolen
association Hall. No. 81 Fast Broadway
France. to President Falercs.' Professo
Georges CaStegnier.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DIED..

1911. Jean \. Henderson; widow ot the LAT.
be held al the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs William Grove. No. ic4. Fslryie~ ave.
New Brighton. staten Island. Fridsy. Feb
ruary -, at p. n. Interment al Evergresns
CGmetery. Saturday.
JENNINGS-On wednesdsy. February .:
19tl Fidela Newman. beloved wife % Cisr-
held AT her late residence No. AZ Greene
ave. Brooklyn. FRIDAY evening. February
-. 1911, az $50 o'clock.
JOY At Methods, Episcopal mospssl.
Ruth Hiue Joy. wife OF the late William Jor.
OF pneumonia.
LEFEBRE-on "Wednesday, February 90. 1871
Edw. 4. Letebre. beloved husband of Johsns
TefAbrc. Funeral services Saturday evening.
: o'clock. ~ residence. No. 2oi Ryerson ct.
Brooklyn. Burial sunday morning
MKEEN-At his residence. No. IS Clark St.
BROOKLYN. on February - 1911. James Nc;
services will take place AZ MS residencs
Friday, February -. at p. m.
METCALF-on. February %, Reverend Henry
AIKEN Az Met, Meicaii; son 9th, 81 the .,s Isaac Newton
Of his brother. James \. Metcaif No. GO West
35th St, New York.
NICHoLs-At westheId y. J.. February ~.
1911. Amssa II. Nichols, beloved husband %
Funeral from his late residence. No s45 JET
ferson ave. Brooklyn, Friday evening. Feb
=.
Greenwood saturday morning.
POOL-After a short Illness. on February 80.
1911. Jennie Roosevelt. widow Of the late I.
Lawrence Pool. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
California papers please copy.
REED-On February %. 1911. Annie Z. Reed.
widow % Hugh b. Reed. ~ Rsritan. " J..
in her 18th wear Funeral services AZ Ross
Hill crematory Linden Cemetery. Elizabeth.
y. T.. Saturday morning. February -, at II
O'clock
STICKNEY-On Thursday. February %. Helen
Reade Hamersley. daughter ot the late John
". Hamerslev and wife OF Charles d. Stick
ney Notice OF funeral service hereafter
! TTTUS-In Brooklyn. on Thursday. February
% 1911 George y. Titus, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
his funeral. at his late residence. at Old West
bury, Long Island. Sunday. February IS at
BIS p. m. Train for Roslyn leaves Pennsyl-
vania Station az 2:ol; returning. leaves Ros-
lyn at 4:f4. Interment private.
| VAN HOESEN-On February % a, IN. hors
~ her daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Whine. No
io9 Wadsworth ave. Anna e, widow OF
George l. Van Hoesen. In her 10Th year. Fu-
neral private Interment az Stuyvesant Falls.
y. Y.
WEED-At NevbJrgh. y. T., February a.
1911 Jonathan y. Weed, aged s. years
Funeral services will be heid al his late resi-
! dence No. "a Grand st, Saturday attsrncoa.
| at . O'Clock Interment. Cedar Hill Csmse0vs
| at convenience Of family.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
"THE LILY" SEEN IN LONDON
In 1t Laurence Irving Gives Proof
of His Progress.
Try Cable 10 The Tribune !

London, Feb 23.-Laurence irving
gave fresh proof Of his progress In the
art Of acting at the Kingswsy Theatre
tonight.
The Lily" adapted from the French
by David Belasco. was the play. and IT
was followed with intense interest from
the beginning to the end by an enthu-
siastic audience
Mr.. lrving's own impersonatlon Of the
selfish and cynical old count was re-
markably finished bit of stage work, but
Miss Geraldine Oliffe and Miss Mabel
Hackney, as the elder and younger
daughters, divided the honors Of the
evening with him
The audience was profoundly moved
by the third act, and insisted upon hav-
ins speech from the actor-manager AT
the close Of the performance. The play
was luxuriously staged and enacted with
vivid earnestness and artistic skill.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

christ Church. Bay Ridge, was the scene
Of a large military wedding last evening.
If was that nf Miss Elizabeth MacKay.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Mackay,
of No e.. Clinton avenue. and Lieutenant
William Rudicu Henry. L. 5. \. Bishop
Falkner performed the ceremony at
o'clock ana the reception following was
held Al the MacRay house. AT the Shore
Road and 18th street Miss Isabel Mackay
was her sister maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids were another sister MISS Mary
NfacKav and Miss Elsa Long. Ensign
-, A., IowcI- L. = y, was 10 nave
served as best man, Dut tht 81, hlbhl' 10
which ne Is attached, Wdf ordered away 80
,,.bnr- ,rerc Lieutenant Roger g. AleNan-
der L. : A. ana Lieutenant Ddlh'i J..
sultan. L. 5. 4. OF Washington LieuteIiaIt i. !
Henry n. Arnold L. :. ~ OF Governor .
IsI1,d Lieutenant Edwin &. Mcneil. /. ::
of NVest Point. SlOcum blnSsbury, OF
Wayne. Penn. and Willard Morsan. OF
IN Work Lieutenant and Mrs. henry
start this morning FOR San Ttii' Ttaiioiaro "iin ',
N,rda" March 8 The bridegroom Is the
or ~ iudgc and Mrs William VI. Henry
OF Rome. Ga.
,rbe engagement Of Miss Lucille A. Faiar-
.,au. daughter Of Professor 7. o. falar'
cesu Of Three Rivers. Canada, to q. bar
tow Lewis son Of the Rev DR. and Mrs
1,,iliam n Lewis. Of this city, and grand
CON Of the Rev Dr. Lewis formerly Of Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, Is announced
Announcement was made on NHshinS'
,o,,s pirthday at the house OF her sister
Mr. stephen Holden, Myrtle street Whi''
n,atns Of the engagement Of Miss Alice
lei ~ stepben lie Roy Angel. Of Scars
nS GaIs Mi. Angel is the daughter .,i, Q; The
late Judge james H. Angel % Inc D'''N
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
dav in At yincents Hospital. where she

day in at Vincents Hospital. where she
had been a patient for several months
suffering from intestinal disease The tu-
neral will be held tomorrow at the Paul.
ist Fathers Church, 5sth street and Co.
Iumbus avenue Mrs. Linden vas the
daughter OF James B. Reid. She was
thirty-six years old.
MRS. CHARLES F. ALLEN, wife Of the
late Charles F. Allen, who was Quarantine
Commissioner OF New York at the time the
state purchased Fire Island because OF the
cholera scare. and was instrumental in hav-
ing the new buildings erected on Ellis and
Hoffman islands. died yesterday morning
at her apartment in the Arieigh, No. $50
West ll5th street. Mrs. Allen was in her
seventy-ffth year. Her death was due 10
pneumonia. She was born IN this city.
Two unmarried daughters survive her.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
E. JoHNsToNE-PoRTER BETTER.

F. Johnstone-Porter, who was in South
Africa before and during the Boer war
arrived in this city on the Laurentic On
Sunday. II became known yesterday that
on his way over here he was taken III from
ptomaine poisoning and he has been unable
to leave his apartments at the Manhattan
Hotel With the assurance Of his physician
that the. danger had passed. Mr.. Johnstone-
Porter decided to 90 20 Palm Beach, where
with his friend. Colonel Plat, he will re-
main for d fortnight. He will sail for Eng
land about March 10
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MISS BARRYMORE's PLANS.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will begin her an
nual spring tour on March Il. She will
visit every prominent city Of the country
in A repertory Of plays, including Barrie's
Alice Sit by-the-Fire" and The Twelve
Pound Look" Pinero's "Midchannel" and
'Trelawny OF the Wells and one or
two Of her earlier successes. She viii play
two months at the Powers Theatre. in
Chicago. She is TO begin a repertory sea-
son al the Empire Theatre next Septem-
ber playing at first IN the two Barrie
plays in which she is now acting at that
house.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
NINE. TETRAzZINl WINS SUIT.

Nine. Tetrazzini. the operate soprano.
won a victory over a manager YESTERDAY.
when Justice Gerard dismissed the COM
plant Of lsidor Lerner, who asked $50 O0O
because. as he alleged Nine. Tetrazzini
broke a contract that he had with her in
1905 to sing under his management for six
months.
The lawyer for the singer said that
Lerner had slipped a clause into the CON
tract that compelled the soprano to sing
for him three times a week for 500 d per
formance. but that the contract did not
promise her that number Of performances
each week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
"POMANOER WALK" BY CHILDREN.

I.iebler & Co. are being flooded with ap-
plications from stage children who wish 10
take part in the juvenile performance Of
"Pomander Walk" which is TO be given at
Wallacks Theatre in aid Of st. Marys
Free Hospital for Children. The hospital
was established in 1870 by the Sisters Of
ST Mary for the medical and surgical care
Of the sick. manned and crippled children.
The annual cost of carrying on the work
in all OF these departments IS about $500
The income from the endowment fund is
about $1,000. The remainder must he made
NJ by voluntary contributions.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DR.. AlOYSIUS o. ]. KELLY.

ness. Dr. Aloysius o. j. Kelly, widely
known diagnostcian Of this city. died at
his home here to-day. He was forty-one
years old
Aioysius Oliver Joseph Kelly was born
in Philadelphia in 1870, son Of Or. Joseph
Y Kelly. OF that city. He was graduated
from La Sale College in 1855, and in 1881
received the degree of 4. VI. from that
institution In the latter year he was
graduated IN medicine at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA During the following three
wears he studied I'm London, Dublin and
Vienna He had been engaged IN practice
in Philadelphia since 1924. lie was as
sistant professor Of medicine in the Uni
versitv Of PENNSYLVANIA, assistant physician
in the University Hospital, professor OF
theory and practice OF medicine in the
University Of Vermont professor Of pathol-
ogv I'm the Women's Medical College Of
PENNSYLVANIA. physician 10 81. Agness HOS
pitsl editor Of The American Journal OF
Medical Sciences" member of the Associa.
ton Of American Physicians of the Ameri-
can A-socia ton Of Pathologists and Bsc-
teriologists, II the American Medical AS
socia zion. the Philadelphia County Medi-
cal society. the Pathological, Neurological
and Pediatric societies, fellow OF the COL
Iege of Physicians OF Philadelphia and the
American Academy Of Medicine, and a
member OF the University Club. He was
the author Of The Practice Of Medicine
published in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
OUANAH PARKER DEAD
Noted Comanche Indian Chief Expires
in Oklahoma Home.

Lavton. Okla. Feb. 23.-Quanah Parker,
the famous chief Of the Comanche Indian
tribe. died az his home here to-day from
pneumonia.
Parker was a noted and unique leader
Of his people and brave fighter In 1874
he saw that il was useless for his tribe
longer 10 make attacks on the whites. so
they went 70 Fort Sill and surrendered to
General Mckenzie. 1t was discovered then
that his mother was a white woman who
had been stolen when only seven years
old in a raid led by Qusnahs father. His
sound Judgment. thrift and common sense
brought Him wealth and he died possessed
Of considera BILE property.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ZACH M'GHEE.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Zlch McGhee.
Washington correspondent OF The Nash
willie Tennesseean" and '"rhe Columbia
State" died here to-day from anRmia
after an illness Of six weeks. He was
magazine contributor and the author Of
one book. "fhe Dark Corner" disclosing
the NE OF the backwoods people OF the
South lie was thirty mine years old
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
RECITAL BY NINE. CIAPARElll

Nine. Gina CiaparelH. assisted by Ar
mando Lecompte. barytono, gave a song
recital last night in Mondclssohn Hall that
was well attended by members OF the
Italian colony. Nine Ciaparelli who was
formerly a member Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. disclosed a mezzo-soprano
voice Of good, natural quality and one
that especially in her Italian songs, she
used with discretion. Her audience was
more than usually enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
Tribute to Dean Bailey.

The Governor paid compliment 10 L. H.
Bailey. dean Of the Agricultural School at
Cornell and then said that he considered
that this particular department had one or
the greatest opportunities in the world to-
Cay.
Professor CatteraU introduced Professor
Jenk- hv frst poking fun at him and then
saving that he was the only practical pro
feezo- he had ever known. The economic
expert then poked fun at his confrere IN
return.
But 7 didn't come here 10 talk about
Cart=rsll" he said. II hope there are oe'-
Ter things 10 talk about. One Of these
things is 10 repeat what I heard President
Angel OF the University Of Michigan, say
lIc said that the greatest endowment OF
UNIVERSITY was IT'S alumni Another asset
Al. in the quality Of the students. We must
trv 70 improve these students and make
them well rounded men. II Is our duty 10
make these men realize that what they are
~udyinc is absolutely applicable 10 their
life in after wears"
President Schurman was next called on
b. tre toastmaSter. lie turned 10 the
Governor and said.
THE Governor of New York State has
been criticised for not eleCt,ng United
States Senator He has 70 stand criticism
and Judging from his appearance, he is
not worrying much %
President Schurman then discussed al
some length the problems confronting the
university.
Two other speakers were Ira a. Place
president OF the club. and George A. Post
president Of the Railway Business Asso'
cistion Former President Andrew u
White. who Is now in his eightieth year
sent q telegram Of regret that for once M
could not be present at dinner which h'
had attended so often.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
r W. CHANLER BACK IN TOWN
Travelled Incognito 10 Bermuda
Won Talk About Cavalier.

Robert rs Chanler. the former Sheriff ~
Dutchess county and husband of Lima
Cavalier. arrived here last night on me
~ anship Trent from Bermuda. where he
h. has been foc several weeks Mr. Chanler
travelled under the name OF Roger Clark.
and few OF the islanders knew the identity
OF the visitor. Mr.. Chanler spent much OF
his time on deck during the voyage 10 this
city. and had Magistrate Barlow for fel-
low passenger Mr.. Barlow had been on a
brief vacation 10 Hamilton
when the Trent dOcked last night Mr..
Chanler was greatly annoyed that his iden-
tity had become known on the pier Asked
about the reported settlement relative TO a
divorce from Nine. Cavalier, Mr.. Chanler
said TO a reporter. II you don't leave me
alone will have 10 go away and leave my
baggage on the pier. / will not discuss my
personal affairs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DRAMATIC SCHOOLS MATINEE

The American Academy Of Dramatic Arts
and Empire Theatre Dramatic School gave
their fourth matinee Of the season yestcr-
day at the Empire Theatre, presenting
Shades or Night" a fantasy in one act
by r Marshall; Friends of Youth and
comedy in four acts by Ludwig Fulda
They will present on Thursday afternoon
March ., Pineros Lady Bountful.'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
DIED.

Bt' RTIS-At Port Washington. Long island. on
February 81 1911. John HI. Burtis. in his LIST
year Funeral services Will be held az The
residence Of Mr. James G. Monfort. Port
Washington. on Friday. February "a. 1911. at
. p m.
rt,rr-On FEBRUARY ~ rait Jane. a. Fell.
aged s3 years Funeral services VIII be held
al his late residence. No. 503 Franklin ave,
Rrooklyn Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
.GARpNER--At Bartov. Fla. February 10.
MARY r. Gardner. daughter OF the late sam
uei Jackson Gardner OF New York. aged ~
years months
HALsEY-on "Wednesday. February %, 1911.
Ella l.. Halsey. wife OF the late sas =.
Halsey Of Newark. n J. Services at the
residence of her DAUGHTER. Mrs. Arthur j,
Slade No i72 East I'D st. New York. on
saturday February -. at 1890 a. m. Inter
nent at the convenience OF the family.
HOYNE-on February 80, At her late resi-
dence, No. 2203 Calumet ave, Chicago.
Emma Josephine. widow OF James TAYLOR
Hoyne and daughter OF the late Nathan
Bangs. ,r., Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
ADVANCE SALE BREAKS RECORDS

II was learned yesterday that the advance
sale for "Natoma." Victor Herbert's grand
opera that is 10 be produced at the Metro
politan Opera House on Tuesday night is
the largest Of any Of the operas that the
Chicago-Philadelphis Opera Company has
given here this year From present indica-
tons the entire house will be sold out
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
"TOSCA" AT THE METROPOLITAN

"Tosca." with Nine. Fremstad in the
title role. Mr.. Martin as Cavsrsdossi and
Mr Scoti as Scarpia. was the opera last
night at the Metropolitan. Mr. Toscanini
conducted. The audience was OF mod
crate size
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

2, ~esdiIv accessible by Harlem train FROM
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerors
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or Representatives
Offce 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
MINISTER EeAN ON A HOLIDAY

Copenhagen. Feb. 23.-Americsn Minister
Egsn. Mrs. Egan and Miss Egan sailed to-
day on the steamer oscar ii COR holiday
h. the UGited States.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS SARAH V. LINDEN. wife OF
Captain John l.. Ii den. OF ,he Fifth ave-
! nue. police station, Brooklyn. died yester-