davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Half of Inheritance to Charity.

LAWRENCE. Kan. December 2.-Un-
expectedly finding himself heir to an
estate of $4,000. c. B. Brown. brick
mason, has pledged half his fortune to
the Salvation Army. Brown inherited
the money from an uncle in Philadelphia
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Claim Fraud in Mexican Election.

JUAREZ. Mex. December 2.-The cleo
ton Of Juan N. Medina as mayor of this
city has been carried before the state
legislature of Chihuahua by his OPP
ponents. On the face Of the returns
Medina WAS elected by about 800 majority.
Opponents claim many fraudulent votes
were cast and ask new election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Hearing on Court Contempt Bill.

The committee on judiciary OF the
House of Representatives will meet next
wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock to
give a public hearing on House bill NO.
1357s. relating to trials OF cases OF con-
tempt of court. Those who favor as
we'll as those who oppose the htAl Will be
GIVEN an opportunity to express their
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
COOK RELEASED ON BOND.
Colored Coachman to Appear When
Wanted TO Answer Charges.

William H. Cook, colored. the coachman
charged by Mrs. Rose Mcfarland with
extorting money from her by blackmail,
was released from Jail today on bond
of $500 Malcolm G. Stewart qualified
as surety on the bond, which requires
tho appearance Of Cook when wanted to
answer any indictment which may follow
the action Of the grand jury on the
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
For School of Journalism.

NEW YORK. December 2.--Ground
will be broken at Columbia University
within a few days for the building
which will house the two-million-dollar
school of journalism endowed by Joseph
Pulitzer. Workmen are already clearing
the site at Broadway and 10th street.
one corner of what was Columbia's foot
hall field in the days when foot ball
was played at the university. Engineers
today began making borings to deter
mine how deep the rock formation OF
the plot is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Fatally Crushed by Coaling Winch.

Caught in the coaling winch while coal
ing ship. Herbery w. Fiegle. seaman
aboard the battleship Utah. filling her
bunkers at Norfolk navy yard. was NOR
tally injured about O'clock yesterday
afternoon. He died within half an hour
aboard the u. 8. s. Solace, where he was
taken after the accident.
Fiesle had been IN the service ABOUT
three years and q half and enlisted from
Brooklyn, N. Y. His rather george RE
Ole ,dweIis at 1875 Powers street, that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Mrs. Corey's Mother Dead.

OAKLAND. CAL, December Mrs.
Catherine L. Baird. grandmother Of Mrs.
Maybelie Gilman Corey. wife OF tho
former president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, died In her home here
today. She vas eighty pears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Naval Vessels Coming Here.

The Dolphin and the Mayflower sailed
for Washington yesterday from New
York. where they have been at the navy
yard since the mobilization of the fleet
I'm New York harbor. Both are stationed
at Washington and are expected TO re-
main here over the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

plies Cured In 9 to II Days.
Your druggist win refund money II Psso Oint-
Inent falls to cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or RDotruding Piles N to II days. t0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
Lewis Held for the Grand Jury.

John Lewis. colored. was held for the
action ofthe grand jury today by cor
oners jury following an inquest held at
the District morgue Lewis is charged
with causing the death of Lott White.
also colored. The men engaged i'm quar-
rel Thursday in Chester court northwest,
and Lewis is said to have hit White
with bottle. He died las night at the
Freedman's Hospital.
Milton Burk, eighty-one years old. died
at the home of his son, near Frederick,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

John ]. Garrett, civil war veteran, is
dead at Bray's Schoolhouse, Garrett
county. Md, after an illness of three
wears from paralysis. He was a member
of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02

Sir Joshua Reynolds greatest painter of children reached
the of his this wordfamed picture The painting
we'll named shows little girl seated with hands clasped
her breast looking straight ahead of her though
thing that is hidden from older less innocent eyes Many
critic has wondered and specialized what is she
Her soft eyes and flower face alike with wondering
preston. in which there is nge of usefulness In repro
ducng this celebrated picture the cracks that through the
paint every direction the original faithfully repro
duced They especially noticeable against the white the
chid's quaint od-fashioned gown.
Sir Joshua Reynolds, whose inspiration caught and i'm
prisoned in deathess art THE Age of Innocence the
eighteenth centuys greatest portrait painter He the
of poor schoomaser In I74I, when he but eight
he London study The first years of his
bitter struggle He painted portraits when
he could get commission for at pably low rates
At he became permanently deaf the result
cold caught while examining paintings in the Ssne Chapel
Rome was the portrait of English naval officer that
first brought him fame and paved his way fortune He
the first president of the Royal Academy and knghted
by King George III His output of pictures
eleven The fact that he exhibited paintings
ing his later years of activity shows how treles
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
PLEA OF A POLICEMAN
HALTS HIS DISMISSAL
Action Of Commissioners to Be Re.
viewed on Order of Jus
tice Gould.

Alleging that the judgment of the Dis
trict Commissioners. confirming the find
ing or the police trial board In dismissinc
Joseph l.. elliott, policeman, is to the
effect that II a private in the metropoli-
tan police department file or cause to be
nied with the Commissioners charges
against superior officer it is sufficient
grounds for dismissal, Attorney NJ. f..
OBrien for the officer has filed a petition
IN certtorari- in the District Supreme
Court. Justice Could ordered the writ to
issue. and elliott. whose dismissal was
set for last night. is said to be on duty
today
A.
Substance of Charges.
The policeman. in his application TO the
court for q review of the action OF the
Commissioners. says the alleged charges
on which he was found guilty and his
dismissal decreed consisted in preferring
charges against superior officers, who had
failed to respond to the appeal for help
from woman who was being assaulted.
her cries being murder and police"
The woman's assailant was arrested, was
tried on the charge of felonous assault
and, 1t is said, was convicted and SEN
fenced for simple assault. At the trial,
it is alleged, the superior officers testified
for the accused assailant.
The action of the Commissioners, il 10
claimed, was arbitrary and without war
rant of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-02
FREE
With Tomorow's Sunday Star
Notice to Mail Subscribers

Owing the fact that the Post Office Department will
not allow picture supplement to be mailed with The Star
will be necessary for mail subscribers who picture
send I-cent stamp for eparate mailing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
HEARS HUSBAND IS A THIEF
Young Bride Almost Collapses as
Court Recognizes Prisoner.

81 didn't know that my husband was a
burglar when | married him: he led me
70 believe that he was an honest man. AL
though 7 learned that he never worked. but
sometimes had valuable things in his pos
session. This was tho statement in the
Manhszan avenue police court. Williams
burg YESTERDAY. made by Mrs Mary Kreit-
er. Of No, 257 Eckford street. when she was
erraigned before Magistrate OReiny for
receiving stolen goods. Her husband. Ed
ward. 10 whom she was secretly married a
few morzhs ago was accused Of burglary
TIE couple We're arrested Saturday night
while Mrs Krei,er, who is eighteen years
old, was trying TO pawn a white fox fur
get. valued a $3.50. which was stolen early
Saturday morning from the fur store Of
Louis Klein. at No. sSl Manhattan avenue,
along with a~&5O silk pongee dress that Mrs.
Kreiter was wearing when arrested
As soon as Magistrate OReilly laid eyes
on Kreter he recognized him al a burglar
who first came before him several years
ago and who was afterward sent 70 the
Ilmira RefoEmatory. where he served ff-
teen months When Kreiter admitted this
IN court the youthful bride almost col
lopsed
Magistrate O'Reilly informed Kreiter that
he was satisfied he was a thief who had
tried 10 make his wife a tool. He held
him in 81 .C0D bail and sent Mrs. Kreiter to
the House of,the Good Shepherd as wit
ness.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
GANG BREAKS UP DANCE
Man Shot and Another Beaten
Assailants Escape.

Ono man was shot and another badly
beaten during free fight early yesterday
morning, which broke up dance In the
Washington Hall. No. 2l57 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. About twenty men were involved IN
the fighting. which took place in the car-
room Of the hall and IN the street in front
Of the place The man shot gave his name
as John Fay. and said he was a hricklayer
Of No. 1s7 West End avenue. Fay IS in the
Washington Heights Hospital with pistol
shot wound in the left thigh The other
injured man said he was George Ferguson,
also a bricklayer, Of No. 2l3 East lth
street. He is also in the hospital.
The dance was being given by the w. H.
Paulson Association. According TO the po-
lice its members come from the neighbor-
hood Of 34th street and Tenth avenue. The
police also say the fight was started by
members OF the Gopher Gang" Of that
section, who went TO the place for that
purpose.
About fifty couples were dancing in the
hall when the fight started. Two men who
were standing at the bar suddenly began to
punch each other and in a few minutes
there was a general mix-up. Lights began
10 go out, tables were overturned and
glasses and windows were broken. The
dancers rushed into the street. Suddenly
there was q shot and Fay staggered few
feet and then dropped TO the ground. Fer
guson was found beside him unconscious.
There were several shots fired. and these
and the shouts Of the men and screams OF
the women attracted Patrolmen Hussey and
Diehl Of the West 152d street station. They
telephoned 70 the station for the reserves
but when the patrol wagon arrived every
one had disappeared except the two wound
ed men.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Total Sales Last Week Estimated at
100000 Pieces.

Fau River. Jan. u (speciaD.-Only a
moderate amount Of trading was done in
the print cloth market last week and the
totaI sales are estimated at 100000 pieces,
O! which about SO, 900 pieces were spots and
the remainder futures. 70 be delivered
through April Tie local broker Of NJ. G. D.
PorGen. Of New York, was in the market
for 81 inch, $3.50. and 3siz inch, $3.50. at
4 1916 cents and 5is cents respectively.
these being the same quotations which
were recorded for these styles during the
week previous. Printers and converters
were in the market for these styles and
purchased in q moderate way.
The sales last week consisted almost
wholly OF odds. and a moderate amount Of
them were printers styles. The market
was firm. with manufacturers more inclined
., curtan than 20 produce goods and dis
nose of them at Improbable prices. The
cctlon Of j. y q II. knight, Of Rhode Isl
and IN marking up their famous ticket
cloth known 70 the trade as the Fruit Of
the Loom" had some effect on local market
conditions. The week closed with the mar
I,et firm as rcgards a refusal TO make CON
cessiors and the demand comparatively
light Tho quotations are as follows 2S
inch. 6i-Gl 3Hc; 28 inch, $3.50. 35sc: p
inch, $3.50. 3l2c; q inch 56-56, 3-l6ci
p inch, 56-52. Q I-l6c; 3S1z inch. 6i-6i, 5i4c,
80 inch. 6s-72. 5&.c.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS
Formed One-fourth Of the Total Of
Manufactures for 1910.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Exports Of iron
and steel manufactures Of a greater value
than ever before were sent from this coun-
Try during the calendar year 1910, accord
ing 10 figures compiled by the Bureau oi
Statistics Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor Exports of this class for the
last year aggregated $2ooooo,ooo. forming
practically one-fourth Of the total Of man
ufactures exported during the last year,
valued OF $500, 900, moo
In addition to this. iron and steel ship
nents 70 Porto Rico. the Hawaiian Islands
and Alaska aggregate about Sl2o0o.0oo.
The greatest expectation Of manuiact-
ures Of commodities OF this class prior
u 1910. was in 1907. when iron and steel
exports valued at S197oCoooo were sent
from this country. The exports for 1910
exceed those Of 1902 and 1903 combined,
when they aggregated SsSooo,o 900 and $685.
O0O, 900, respectively
The records Of the bureau show that IN
practically every country Of the world may
be found iron and steel manufactures Of
American make, including cash registers.
electrical machinery, printing presses.
Wlndmils and sewing machines.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
YOUNG SON KILLS FATHER.
Wealthy Junkman, Of Paterson,
Shot Down in'FamiIy Quarrel.
SAVED BROTHER, BOY SAYS
Declares Parent Was CHOKING
Elder Son to Death, When
He Fired Six Shots.

Paterson. Y. J.. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-lslaoIe
Friedman twenty-one years old alter o'S
charging six shots from two reVolNe's ll'o
the body OF his father, Hyman Freeman
at his home No. Paterson street inns
morning. awaited the arrival OF the ponce
and when questioned by Detective sergeant
Lord, he declared:
~ did the shooting. l killed my fatheF
because he was cruel TO my mother ana 10
ali Of US. and because he tried to choke
my brother. Archie, 10 death, and Wouid
have done so II I had not killed him.
The tragedy was the outcome of long
domestic quarrel Annie Oalp. Polish
woman employed by the Friedmans, was
,arres.ed with the son who did the shoot-
ing.
Hyman Friedman was a wealthy junk
dealer His wife and four children, Archie.
who conducts a garage; Isidore. who has
sn interest in the junk business; Rose
eighteen years old, and Samuel. twelve
years old, lived with him. The sleeping
apartments Of the family were on the
third floor Shortly after o'clock this
lrnorning IsiGoTe said he was awakened by
a quarrel between his father and Archie.
He found the father, who was powerful
man. with his hands at Arches throat he
said.
Isilove ran into room and reappeared
.n the hallway with Etwo loaded revolverS.
Archie was almost unconscious in the
grip Of his father when Isidore began firing.
lie empted one revolver and then began
firing from the other.
The father with six bullet wounds in his
head and body. and his clothing covered
with blood. staggered downstairs to the
second floor and collapsed. He died soon
after physicians from the General Hospital
REACHED him Meantime Archie had recov-
cred and telerhoned for the police.
L knew I was no match for my father
physically and that my brother was no
inatch for him, so 7 had 70 use the re-
,volvers or permit him 10 kill Archie and
myself, # not the whole family, as he had
often threatened 10 do" Isidor explained to
Police Captain Tracey
The quarrel this morning arose VIXEN
archie took his father 10 task about his
conduct.
This sort of thing has been going on for
years" Archie said NY father seemed
10 hate the entire family. He wouldn I
even eat with u.s. He would always eat
with tho servants. and seemed 10 enjoy
their Companv. This morning he declared
that he was determined to poster my mother
10 death He had abused her for the last
five years"
Mrs Friedman and her daughter told
similar stories. but Mrs. Friedman declared
she put up with abuse to avoid an open
scandal YounE Friedman expressed no re-
Eret for what he had done.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

Der {, Tocopilla s. Tal'alo -, Penablsnca IT.
TalcabuiauO u, Nonfevidep December 3. 81
Lucia - Port De France % and Norfolk jan
uHry IA. 10 William II Grace & co, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar az 80 . m.
Steamer Santonl (BrJ, IaRuna December 27.
70 Munson SIS Line, with wood. Arrived at the
Bar az so p m.
Steamer Iroquo!s. Jacksonville January l2
and Charleston Is. 20 the clyde s. CO, with
passengers and mdsc. Passed In Quarantine
az II 90 a H.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 20 the Old Dominion Ss CO. with pas
senrers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
80 = m.
sandy Hook. J. Jan Is $50 p m--Wlad
northwest. fresh breeze clear. light sea
SAILED
steamers Hudson CFD. Bordeaux: M7ssilia
tFrJ. Algiers etc: OtteTburn (BrJ, FTcmantle
etc, Drumore CBrD. Buenos Ayres. Broomfed
fBrp, Tampico Georgian. Puerto Mexico:
Cecilia )NorJ. Havana: Times (NorD, Havana
Florlzol (BrJ, Halifax and 81 Johns y r,
Ocmulgee, Texas City; Brazos, Galveston.
Alamo. Key West, etc: Carb, Wilmington.
y &, and Georgetown 8 q, Bay View. Boston.
Minneapolis CBrD. London. Megantic tBr).
Liverpool. Friedrich der Crosse (Ger). Bremen;
Gal'Cia tGcT). Pcrnamhuco, etc; PrinZ August
Wilhelm (Ger), Kingston; Cherokee Turks
Island; Saratoga, Havana: Trent (Br), BcT-
Inudd. Dolphino GtaD, Fernandna.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
oUEENSsGRAFT TRIALS PUT OFF
j. A. Parsons, Deputy Attorney Gen
Leral. Wants Time TO Examine Records.

There will be no array Of prisoners this
morning before Justice Garretson. IN the
Queens County Supreme Court, the time
set for the beginning Of the graft trials.
The criminal calendar has been cancelled,
IRE order for an extra panel Of Jurors re-
voked. and new start will be taken in the
araft inquiry when James a. Parsons, who
~as appointed a deputy attorney general
20 succeed Arthur G. Train, viii take mp his
Headquarters I'm the queens County Court
House in Long Island City, and begin
work.
Mr.. Parsons was appointed by Attorney
General Carmody following the cancellation
OF Mr. Trains designation. He SAYS as
foon as he can familiarize himself with the
records he purposes 70 move for the trial
Of those under Indictment and at the same
time take up before the grand jury the IN
ouiry into tho building and street cleaning
bureaus OF Queens Borough
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

JULIUS >rtGfh ~
Edwin Holt A =.
Haven seAteite. .Vens \
Hart, Howard Bros
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, January
IS, 1911.
ARRIN ED.


Steamer Phphus ,Gcr. Hamburg Decembe r
81 % Philip RuproChi, in ballast. Arrived at
the Bar At O.
Steamer Allegheny tGcrJ, Clcnfucgos De-
ccmbcr 80. M1nzaulllo January p Kingston ,.
Santiago g and Havana II, 20 the Hamburg
American Line, with passengers and mdse.
Arrived az the Bar at ] n N.
Steamer HUclya IErD, Perth Amboy, TO
Bowring & Co, IN ballast. Left Quarantine at
s a IN.
Steamer Calico CBrJ. Hull December 81. to
Sanderson & son. Arrived at the Bar at II 90
p m, 14th.
steamer celtic CBp, Liverpool January :
and Queenstown g. 10 the White Star Line
with lN3 cabin and IA Storage passengers
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar al a.37 IN
Steamer Columbia tBp, Glasgow and Mo
Vile January Z. 10 Henderson Rrus. with 2ai
cabin and 1877 sts-TaSa passengers ana mdsc.
Arrived al the Bar az ~ - o m.
Steamer Julia LucEeHbach, san Juan Janu-
ary ., Ponce Q. Arroyo 7, AEUIdilla S and
MavaEuez ., 20 the Insular Line, with mdse
Arrived al the Bar az .3J p m
steamer PTocldia ItaJ, Genoa December "a
10 Hartheld, solau & Co, with mdse. Arrived
az the Bar az 20 y m
Steamer Hushenden CBrJ. Iquique Noyom-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
rPANepAcIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. close In " Y. p NJ
Japan. Corsa. China (yla TaComa)-
Panama Marl ....................T To-day. $50
TtancouysT, ,Empress of Japan -. Jan. %. $50
'-i traiia tia San Jan. %. 80
Hawaii FIJI Islands Australia. New
Zealand via Vancouver Mskura Jan. %. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Ccroi. Philippines
China via san FrauriscoJ- -Corca Jan. q. $50
ssdo MANI .....'. ,.........Jan. %. $50
Fraacis1o,"U. 5. Transport ..,...Feb !. $50
Tahiti Nsyquosas. cook Islands.
Australia Now ZEALAND via san
Frsncisco, Natal ...........,.. Feb. 3. $50
Hawaii, Japan, CoToa. china. Philip
pines wa san FIancisC0l-Nipp1n
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

For mems suits "Silk mixed
worsteds' really stand at the
head of Quality Street.
Soft to the touch-good to
the eye.
inexpensive luxuries, too
they wear so well.
One black beauty has the
faintest sort of a pepper and
salt effect-just enough to re-
lieve the black.
Another has a self stripe.
You'll like all our variety of
"silk-miXed worsteds," it's just
a question of which you'll like
best.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
WIRELESS REFoRTs.

The president Grant. reported as I 1is miles
esst Of sandy Hook az 2.5o m yesterday. is
expected 70 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Main, reported 1904 miles east Of
sandy Hook at 80 p M yesterday, is expected
TO dock Wednesday evening.
The Miunehaha. reported as 3no miles east ot
Sandy Hook ar 10 m yesterday, ~ expected
to dock this morning.
The pucs d'Aosta. reported as 80 miles east
of sandy Hook a. a m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS,
DAY.

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails
Coppename Barbados. DWI.1l 90 a m 100 p m
T-ller 81 kits y Y & Dem 900 A m II 90 a m
Colon CriEtohsl Panama III 30 m 200 m
Sabine. Brunswick Mallory. - 800 m
TUESDAY JANUARY II.
Kronpri0z ". Bremen. y 9 L $50 a 10 ~ m
Ikals. Argentine. ---- .......l2.OO m ----
Iofgdam. Rotterdam. HCl-Am 1000 a m
Arapsl0s. jacksonville ClFde -- .00 p m
G OF Savannah. saw saw. -n- 500 p m
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is
Lusltan'a Liverpool, Cunard. $50 a m 600 m
SAINT Anna. Azores. Fabrc .l2.OOm 800 NJ
Pamudan. Bermuda Quebec : 90 m 10 90 N
PhiladeIphi7 La Gu8yra X y : 80 a m IL 90 m
& Of Navarro. Grenada. TIln 10 90 a m Il ~ m
Goihland. Antwerp. Hod star 1000 m
Alice. Trieste. Austrian. ..... % p m
Fayam1 Santiago, Ward .. Il % m
%ueCes. Galveston. Mallory. loo m
Iroqu0Is, jacksonville. Clyde. 100 y m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. : 722, sunset. AS. moon sets. 7.o4;
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Gibraltar Jan l5-Clncinnau Ger. New York
for Naples. etc,
SAILED.
Queenstown Jan To- s.45 a m-Campania CBr).
from Liverpool for New York: IauTantlc
OBJ. from Liverpool for New York
Hawe' Jan u. o m-Brctagne GD. New
York.
PASSED.
Lizald. Jan lJ-MinneWaska tBD New York
for London.
Cane Spart'l. Jan l5-Carnamla CBrJ. New York
Tor GihraItar. AIsllIs. etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
oPE

Tonight az S-Msd Butterfly. Farrsr For
nia Martin, Scott Cond., Tosranini
Wed. EvG. AZ S:lj-Ia Boheme. Nielsen
PM -Corsi Coma. Podesti
Thurs Evs.-koenigskinder. Farrar. Homer;
JoLn. G0rliz. Dtdur, Reiss. Cond. Hertz
Fri EVg az 7.30-Meistersinger Destinn.
Wickham; Jorn, Sooner, Reiss. Goritz Wither-
spoon, Hinshaw. Hal Cond. Toscanlnl
sat. AT. az p Orfeo. Homer. Rappod
Gluck. Sparkes. Cond. ToscaninL
sat ENg. az Special PERI ce-Romeo ct
Julittte Farrar, Fornia. Smirnon. Rothler
Gl.ly, Hlnckey Hinshsw Cond, Podest
Next Week: Mon Evg.-Ia GioConda. Des-
tlnn, Homer, Claessens. Caruso, Amato. de
Segurola. Cond, Toscanni
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Opening PerfCe Tues. Evg., Jan. 2I-Thais
Garden. Br"ssler -Glanolt. di Angelo. Cavan:
Da!mores, Renaud, Huherdeau, Nicolay Cen
eral Musical Director, Cleofonte Campanini
Sale OF seats begins this morning at o.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.

Second Floor
Black and Colored Dress Fabrics.
Five Thousand yards of New Spring
Suitings, especially adapted for tailored
gowns "a inches wide 1.25 per yard