davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DER ROSENCAVALIER"
Richard Strauss First Comic
Opera Enthusiastically Received.

Dresden. Jan 2s.-"Der Rosencavalier,"
Richard Strauss first venture In comic
opera, was given It's first presentation at
the Royal Opera tonight and attracted a
distinguished audience. which included
members Of the court, musical conductors
orera directors. critics from all the princi-
pal musical centres in Germany, many for
eign managers and composers. some Of
whom came from as far away as Budapest
and Paris
The opera takes it's name from the an
cicnt custom Of . sutton sending rose by
a knight or envoy 10 the object of his love,
and the interest is sustained through the
lady falling In love with the knight and the
complications arising from this unexpected
situation Throughout the piece is domi-
mated by the melody Of the waltz, which
has given the composer an opportunity to
exercise To its fullest his tnimitable gift.
Herr Won Schuch conducted, and the OPP
era made a strong impression. the applause
increasing at the end Of each OF the three
acts The composer was called before the
curtain twenty-five times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
Meeting OF the Iowa New Workers. Hotel A.tor,
.. m.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club, Hotel As
tor. =. m.
Conferences Of New YORK Child Welfare E1hibi,
Armory afternoon and evening
Meeting OF the George Junior Republic A..ocia-
ton, No. West 5i street. p. m.
Dinner OF the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation. Hotel Aston, p. m.
Dinner Of the Associate Alumni 9f the, College
Meeting of the New York Academy Of Medicine
Meeting ana dinner OF the Medico-Iegal Soci-
ety. Chelsea Hotel. 30 p. m
neet,na Of the New York Alumni Association OF
western Reserve University. Aldlne club,
evening
Meeting Of The WASHINGTON Heights Taxpayers
Association New corrigan Hall. \ D. m
Free lecture. Of the Board ~ Education 5 o. m
DE VISIT clinton High School. 69ih street
and Tenth avenue. '"rhe Principles Of Ro-
Wadegs HisS school ISh street and nf .y
enth avenue: Miss Bunny and the Novel
school il. No. 225 East 9th street. Meth
OTIS " Attracting Blrds." Gilbert IL Trafton.
pnone . H'., swit..rIand Torre Gr h't s,l
chell. Public school ~, Lominck and Clark
streets The Healthy Human Body" Dr.
Francis \. scratchley Public School 40. No
400 East cOth street. What 10 DO in Case
81 tIrr." Thomas Z. Tuite. Public School
5a broadway and Academy street. The
Prevention OF tuberculosis. DIR. Thomas
Darlington. Public school 90. ssth street.
.@st 81 First avenue. belgium" Glen A.
Grove, Public School 90. 147th street. west
Of seventh avenue, y nConsclousness' DR..
Theron W Kimer. Public School 1877. 81
Sichoias avenue and l27th street How
Nature Works I'm Evolution Professor
Uenry f. CHAMPION. Public School l3s. Ave
nu. 4 and East nth street Beglnnlngs ot
American History In England. Miss Anna
- McVey: Public School 100 Suffolk and
Ryngtou streets. Egypt" Dr. Charles Il.
Gillett. Y. NJ. r. A. Hall. No. 81 East
urnadway "Frsnce-From the Directorate Ia
Napoleon's Abdicatlon,' Professor Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
RECIPROCITY.
TOP PRICE FOR A PORTRAIT
Buyer Pays 5000 for Painting
by Francis Cotes, R. A.

\ portrait of Mrs. Macrea. meditating
at a marble pedestal on which rests vase
the sky and trailing flowers forming the
background, by Francis Cotes, r. ~"
brought $500 last evening at the sale AZ
Clarke's Art Rooms Of paintings from the
collections OF John d. Crimmins and the
Blake slee Galleries. The buyer was Eugene
Lowe, agent. The sale was conducted by
Augustus W. Clarke and realized s5Ssl2 80,
making a total Of s55967 80 for the two
evenings sales.
Following are the principal sales of the
evening"
TILE. artist and BUYER. 49,, ~ Price.
"ca Waller Louis X Period" G DettI;;
The The" Wrecfers~ofr the Isle Of wight"
George Morand. r A.. Henry proseher $50
Sir Charles Lucas" sir Godfrey Kneller; oo,
''Mapiehurst at Noon Thomas .Nlen, jr.,
A y: A.: Mrs. William II. Gray........ $50
The Baptism" William a. Bouguereau,
"G itG3g@' The Third in His Coronation
Robes" Allan Ramsay. r. A.; Charles NO
Lady csSendsh." Sir william Beechey.
r. A.; ". II. Webster ,...;..,,:;..... 80"
agent ', .e'....''...............'.o....i5 100
"The cures Birthday" Grison; ''sEelier'' $50
The Italian t.OWer hlrl, y. Plot' water
out 1f' Of Ny studio window az Montcar,"
George inn9Ss ~ -. ~, ;.;;i. 400
Mrs. hawthorne. .......: gee. .......;..... 800
r. A.: george Kent'.......... .......... $50
Portrait - Lady" Sir Thomas Law
renee. T. r. A; Mrs William II. Gray. $50
Landscape" Daubigny: Esselsteyn. $50
Lord Cavendlsh." Sir Thomas Lawrence;
". J. Donovan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 700
The Guard and His Dos" Villegss.
REYNOLDS .............-t.. ..t.... 80
Lady at Her Toilet Frans Van Mers
Eugene Lowe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... 20
THE Peasant Flower Girl" Firmin CT
rsrI. kellar .................., ......... LOO
Duchess OF Cleveland" Sir Peter Lely;
Charles King agent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900
"The Parrot" sir John Ope; ". G..
The Rhone at Night" Corot Essesteyn 1000
Mrs Macrea. nee Roche" Francis Cotcs,
K. A.. Eugene Lowe. nt.............. 5000
Feeding the Fayori'e.' " Munkacsy.
charles King, agent ................... ESQ
Landscape" Robert g. Minor. n a;
THE Gardiner" Messonier. W. H. Web
Landscape and cattle" J. ". l.. Do
Haas: Frank Henderson ................ $50
Dutch Lady" J. A. Van Ravesteyn: r.
Macdonald OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... 40
II Dimont Observation-Disclosures 100
r. Macdonald ...................... ZOO
Napoleon ana His Generals Consulting
Guido Sigrlste. Henry Dr0scher........ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DIED..

HowE--At Hahnemann Hospital. January IS
Epenetus Howe. in the 10Th year OF ms ag..
T5se&i M fr'' W f. Ireland ' Hove. North
salem. New York. saturday, January IS AZ :
y. m. Carriages will be at Purdys. y. y, ~
meet train leaving New YORK Grand Central
station. al 1i:l4 a. IN.
"wednesday afternoon. January p, 1911.
at her home in White Plains \. 4, NsIy
Elizabeth Blake. wife Of Beverly Sedgwck
King Funeral services at tho homo of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Blake. NJ.
800 Grand ave. Brooklyn. Y. y, On SATURDAY
afternoon, January -, At O'Clock.
LAwRENCE-At White Plains. y. Y. Thurs
day, January 20. after long illness CAROLINE
f. Lawrence. OF Workers. widow II Justice
Lawrence Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEwIs-At ST. Peters Rectory. Peeksk!n, y y,
Mary g " Is%is. wife y Rev WiliaT Fisbe
Lewis Tunera,l at St Peters church. peess
kin, y. Y. Friday, ar ll:l5 q. tu- lnternef
on saturday at Raltimore.
MADDEN--On Wednesday, Jsnuarr -. 1917.
Peter J. Madden. beloved husband II Mary \.
Howley Funeral from .is late resIden,", y.
1854 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn so'ures,, l:C
MOORHOUSE-Dr Charles L. goorrouse ag.G
80 years. Funeral ct The Funeral Church. No
al West 23d u. tT-suS =. Campbell Build
MoTT-suddenly on January %. 1911, at The
residence Of her sister. MIS-. Garrett stryker.
No. % Martense st. Fiatbush. Margaret T.,
widow OF the late Charlie. \. Mott
NEu-suddenly on January, y. 1911: Loais J..
Neu. Funeral service AZ No 3arj Gates ave.
Brooklyn. on Friday evening. January -, az
5 O'Clock.
PENNEY-on TUESDAY January p. 1911. Al
fred r. Penney Funeral service WIFI bc held
his late residence No. 1870 Hooper 81.
Brooklyn. On saturday, January -. al p. ~.
ROTH-On Wednesday January %. Ieli, ADJ
line Blattmachcr the beloved wife of John y.
Roth in her 3Sth year. Funeral from the resi-
dence. No. 3 Fast 9Th ST., Windsor Terrace,
Friday, D. m.
SELLEY--On Wednesday. January o.. 1911 Ed
win !. Selley. beloved husband Of MAY SAiiey
Funeral services hi late residence. No. s2D
Beverley Road Brooklyn. Frida.. az 2 D. m.
luierment Rochester, y. Y.
SHEPARD Entered into rest at Fast Orange,
" j., on WEDNESDAY. January %. 1911. Fred
-rick VI. Shepard. ST. eldest son Of Frederick
NJ. jr.. and Mary Isabel shepard. Funeral
servces will be hold al his home. No. ~
North Mum ave, Friday, January %. az
.. M Intsrment In Greenwood Cemetery at
conyauienc, 81 the family.
TOPPING--On January *. \. Howell Topping.
IN his list year Funeral services from his
late Residence" 40. $50 Willoughby ave.
Brooklyn SATURDAY. January p. AZ 2:3o D. m.
Intermeut at tho convenience OF IN. family.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month. 8 10 Six Months "a. 90
Three Months. 200 One Year,. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months Si0o One Year,. $500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 8 so Sir Months IS. 90
Three Months. i.5oi One Year.. 500
TRIBUNE FARMER.
sIr Months y 80 Onc Year. .S.o0
Less than stu issues Daily Except sun
day, $3.50 per year each Issue.
Foreign subscriptions TO all courtrie, In
the Universal Postal Union. including
postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
ona Month 81. so SIX Months "A az
Two Months 500 One Year. LIS 80
Three Months. $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months s..Ss Ono Year 1854
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. .Sl.0s SIN Months s6Ia
Two Months zoo One Year. 800. Ie 26
Three Months. S.O1l
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly,
si. Months Si.02 One Year 40 n,
Les, than Fix Issues Daily (except sur
dsy), S:.5i per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
Twelve Mos. .$i0.cs Three Months .xa 40
"a, Months b.otl One Month %
w DAILY ONLY;
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. n. IN
90, months -. 800 One Month "a
SUNDAY:
Twelve MOnthsSt.o> Three Months. ~ m
81 Months -. 20i One Month a.
FARMER:
Twelve Months si.5e Three month"; N
six Months 80. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

atre to spend. season after season. large
sums of money to produce plays that can
only provoke that terribly ironic smile?
These arc questions which ! think you
may Well consider before you take another
step or spend a single additional cent
Money Is certainly necessary to float this
enterprise at the beginning. But the spend
ing OF money, the production even Of sue
cessful plays. will not bring you any sat
isfying result or any lasting honor unless
you set those plays passed and hallmarked
as literature
Well, there it is As you Americans say.
Thats all there is to it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DRAMATIC STUDENTS PLAY
Present D Annunsio's THE Dream Of
a Spring Morning at the Empire.

The students OF the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts and the Empire Theatre
Dramatic School presented al the Empire
Theatre yesterday afternoon. for the first
time in America. D'Annunzio's THE Dream
OF a Spring Morning.
They also revived Masks and Faces, y
the old comedy by Charles Reade and Tom
TAYLOR, and Come Michaelmas. by keble
Howard.
The presentations were attended by a
house full of admirine relatives anu
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ALBANY SEES THE HEN PEcKs.'

Albany Jan. 26.-Lew Fields presented
here tonight AZ Harmanus Bleecker Hall.
for the first time on any stage. his latest
production, described a. a musical comedy
panorama and entitled The Hen Pecks.
Glen MacDonoLgh wrote the book the
music is by 4. Baldwin Sloane and the
lvrics are by T.. Ray Goetz. After an en-
gagemeut Of three nights here the play will
be taken to the Broadway Theatre. New
York for an extended engagement. open
ing next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WEDDINGS.

MOntclair. y. j.. Jan. 70 (Specian.-Niss
Alice Frances Richards. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Addison Richards, OF No.
81 Claremont avenue. was married this
evening In the First Methodist Church to
Dion Wylie Kennedy. OF New York CITY.
The Rev Charles r. Little, Of Verona.
grandfather Of the bride. performed the
ceremony. assisted by the Rev Herbert
Randolph, the pastor of the church. and
the Rev. Carl Gilmore. Of Briarclin. y. y.
The bridal party consisted Of Miss Helen
Richards. sister OF the bride. as maid Of
honor. and Miss Isabelle Coan. Of Clinton.
Iowa; Miss Marion Curtis. of Lyons. y. Y;
Miss Frances Strong. Of Ogdensburg. ~ Y:
Miss Louise Wyman, OF Minneapolis, class
mates of Miss Richards at Wells College.
as bridesmaids. Clifford Cairns. OF Mont
clair. acted as best man. and Dr.. Ion Jack
son. Of Mount Vernon, y. y; Victor Mills.
OF Long Island; Edison Fuller. Of New
York; Howard Merritt, of West Virginia:
Melton Jowne and Edgar MacNaughten. OF
Montclair. as ushers. Six college friends OF
the bride-Mss Hotchkiss, of Lyons n Y:
Miss Phillips, of Montciair: Miss ChesIey.
Of Haverhll. Mass: Miss Smith, of Phil
lipsburg, y. j.: Miss Patterson. Of Mon
mouth, Ill and Miss Hubbard, Of ST Louis
acted as aisle girls.
Miss Helen Miller was married TO Arthur
W Metz yesterday at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Anthony Miller, No. 81 1st
Place. Brooklyn. Only relatives witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev a. G. Wilson, OF 81. Paurs Church.
The bride was given away by her brother.
William Anthony Miller, of New York and
attended by her niece, Miss Marion Miller
Kilgarriff, the little daughter Of Mrs. Char.
lotte NJ Kngarriff, Of Manhattan. The
bridegroom. who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Metz. Of No 6S4 St Nicholas avenue
had as best man his brother. Harry Metz
MIR. and Mrs. Metz after the ceremony left
town for the Pacific Coast. They viii not
return 10 New York until June, having
,Janned an extended Western trip.
Miss Louise Russell yelling and Ernes
Henry Wands were married al noon yester
dav al the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
the Rev. Herbert Shipman officiating. Ow'
irc- 20 illness in the brides family. only q
fav. intimate friends We're present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SIR CHARLES dixie DEAD
Heart Disease Ends Career of
Brilliant English Statesman.
ILL SINCE RECENT ELECTION
So Republican in His Political
Beliefs That He Was Called
Citizen Dixie

Dixie died to-day. The immediate cause OF
death was heart disease. though he had
been IN an enfeebled condition since the
recent election, the strain Of the car,paign
having affected him severely
Sir Charles went to the south % France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
TRISTAN" POSTPONED.

Recause Of the Illness Of Carl Burrian,
..t,,istan ind Isolde" which was to have
been given last night at the Metropolitan
Onera House. had TO be postponed ana
"6,feo ed Euridice" was sung In It's place.
rho cast Of the Gluck opera was. as usual.
,,,,h Mrs. Homer as Orfeo. Mrs Rappold
a. Euridice, Mrs. SDarkes as Amore and
NJ Gluck as the Ombra Felice- Nj
roscsnini conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DINNER OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI.

The University OF Michigan Club Of New
vort will give a national dinner in honor
~ William r. Day. 20. Of the United States
s,nreme Court. and the Michigan alumni
,n congress on the evening OF Saturday,
Eeh,uarv I, az the Hotel Aston. The men
Of Michigan Will SIT down to dinner at $3.50
o'clock. and IL - expected that fully one
.'nreand will be present. Justice Day and
otHers OF the alumni will address the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Annual Meeting OF

The Annual Meeting OF the George Junior
Republic Association viii be held at the house
OF Mrs. Daniel = Lamont No. Vast 53rd
street, on Friday, the 2Ith instant. az o'clock.
when the Rev. Wilton Merle smith. ID. D, will
preside. Addresses will be made by tho Hon.
T. NJ osborne. ". x. george and calvin Der
rick. ami reports FOR the year 1910 Will be pre-
seuted. All interested are cordially invited.
J. W. IRDEN 33 Pine 81. Secretary.
\. q. AGNEW. % William ST.. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DIED.

RoITON-ht New Rochelle. y. Y. on January
"a 1911 Adele. daughter OF the Rev. Robert
Bolton OF Bolton Priory. Pelham Manor, y. Y,
i'm her slst year. Funeral service az Christ
church. Pelham Manor y. Y. on Friday. at
AIS y. m. Train leaves Grand Central Depot
AZ 2:l5 D. M. and Willis ave. p. m. con
Meeting with trolley Al Pelham and Pelham
Manor stations Go Christ church. European
and Southern papers please copy.
CLEMENT into rest. hts home I'm
Mt. Vernon y. Y. on Wednesday. January
- 1911 Marshall Howe Clement. aged ~
years. Funeral services az the residence. No.
IA Union ave. on saturday the 2sth inst. az
= o'clock p. m. Interment private.
DE PEYSTER--On January % 1911. az her
residence. No ll2 Fart 36th 81, Cathariue
Augusta De Peyster. daughter ~ the late
William AAte and Mary Bcckman De
Pcyster. Funeral private
D1CKINsON--I.ucy Dickinson. aged - years.
Funeral at The Funeral church Nos 24i
ana 243 West 23d 81. Drank +. Campbell
building.
EDSON-On Thursday. January "a 1911. at his
residence. Jarvis Homestead Edison. beloved
husband 81 Eliza Ward Edison ana son OF the
late Marmont ". Edison Funeral services
private.
FIT2 GERAI.D--At south orange. y j.. on
January ID 1911. Ellen NJ beloved wife Of
John Fitz Gerald. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. ~ Riggs Place. on saturday
January d, OF I 30 p IN lntermcnt at the
conyeulenos VI rae family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
INSURANCE MEN TO ATTEND PLAY,

More than five hundred superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. now In annual convention IN this
city. will attend to-nights performance Of
Naughty Marietta" at the New York The
atre." The house Will be decorated IN
honor OF the occasion. and Victor Herbert.
who wrote the score OF Naughty Mari
eta" Will conduct the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
uopE TO HAVE DIX AT DINNER.

Governor John A. Dix is expected TO at
tend the dinner Of the American Electric
railway Association this evening at the
Hotel Astor. other speakers will be Con-
Gresham William y. Mckinley, Patrick
calhoun, president Of the United Railroads
% san Francisco; Colonel Henry @. Prout
and Arthur w. Brady, OF Indiana. who is
,r.s,dent OF the association. Covers will
re iaId for six hundred guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
MRS. YEAmANs NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Annie Yeamans, one OF the oldest
actresses on the American stage has been
Obliged 10 give up temporarily her part OF
the stenographer IN THE Echo owing 10
q severe cold. She returned to TINS city
Yesterday from New Britain, Conn where
.'Tbe Echo" with Miss Bessie Mccoy was
presented on Wednesday night Mrs. Yea
mans's condition is not serious ana she
homes TO be about again in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
NATIONAL DRAMA FAR OFF
uenry Arthur Jones Can See
little Chance for America.
LECTURES AT COLUMBIA
English Playwright Discusses
Aims and Duties of Ma
tional Theatre.

Arthur Jones. the English play
-scbt spoke at Columbia University yes
10 afternoon on The Aims and Duties
National Theatre" He was intro
~. Professor Brander Matthews. He
Us ne believed that in the end the pub
So GOOD Judgment on each side OF the
md would declare for nauonaI theatre'
49,, that the time was not yet
ION neither side of the Atlantic de-
,.re5 tine speaker does the great ideai
literary national drama housed in
.ajonal theatre ana raising the whole Level
- ,heatrical entertainment throughout the
..,,,r, to some moderate level Of rational
.e.s.,.r,ert--in neither ENGLAND nor Amer
- docs This noble and reasonable ideal APP
g.. p. in any prospect OF any imme-
diate mldIment'
re explained the reason by giving an
~ reason-why ne fancied The New
Tt.str. had been built, in his words 10
80 about an alliance between literature
a,d the drama in America
,t. ZONES said that. though underlying
a.3,t,ons we've better in England than IN
america for d national theatre, because Oh
recertive soil that nurtures ana rosters
~, even in England there had been no
-,eS5e6 bond between the drama ana III
,ro,u-e since Shakespearian days, with the
.v,ertion y the plays Of the Restoration
.e-ios and possibly an occasional shoot
n, A.ckcr since then.
THO one necessary condition has been
.sse-, " no said Literature and the the
=. have not met together; the playsoer
o,8 the man Of letters have not kissed each
re. they have scarcely been on speak
40 ter,Y-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WATCH FOR ST. PAUl'S ORGANISE.

Edmund Jaques. organlst and choirmas-
ter OF St Paurs Chapel, IN the chapel. at
Broadway and Fulton street. last evening
received congratulations upon the compile
ton Of a decade Of service in the historic
ed,flce. He was also presented a gold
watch by his friends in the choir and con-
gregation. The Rev. William r. Manning,
rector of Trinity Parish. could not no pres
ent. but sent a letter Of gratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND NOT Ill.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan 26.-The consecra-
,ion here to-day Of the Rev. Edward II.
Kelly as auxiliary bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Detroit, TO assist Bish-
on Foley. brought TO the university city
hundreds OF prominent churchmen from
MANY states. including Cardinal Gibbons,
If baltimore, and Archbishop Ireland, OF
G. paul A report circulated last night
u,a. Archbishop ireland was taken III on
i,ts arrival here yesterday was denied to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
MR.. ALpRICH MUCH IMPROVED.

brunswick Ga. Jan. Ex-senator Nelson
" Aldrjcb. OF Rhode Island. who arrived
at Jekyl Island several DAYS ago IN search
Of a quiet resting place is so inuch III
proved in health that he has DECIDED 10
prolong his visit. He probably VIII remain
on the island for two or three weeks more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
PARAMOUNT PARK WORTH s5o,o o,ooo

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-Fairmount Park
Philadelphia's great pleasure ground. is
valued at 100000. according to report
made to-day by the Park Commission TO
the City Controller. The park property
comprises 3,N5 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERy

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone $3.50 Gramercy for Book Of Views
Representatives
ofhce. 20 East 23d St. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
MARRIED.

DTXON--HowLAN D--Thursday, January o. AT
81 BarthoOmsw's church, New York city, by
the Rev leighton Parks -. n, liOrtenso
Howland 10 CouTtandt L. Dixon. ID.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and addr.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
TNDFRTtkERS

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24I-5 West T3d 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancsa
T.l 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
NEW-YORk TRIRINE

Mail subscriptions, including postage. In
the United states toutside OF the borouKhs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New York;. Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico,
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city La China: SHANGHAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

TO recuperate, returning 10 b"nuoh 'aS'
Saturdav. Soon after reaching nome Ho
took % his bed.