davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
BEAR SCARES FIFTH AVENUE
Patrolman, with Drawn Pistol,
CAPTURES a Teddy y

Several hundred persons on Fifth avenue
were frightened almost out Of the wits yes
terday evening when they saw fuzzy bear
swaying from side 10 side and emitting low
erowls. The animal was standing In the
middle Of the sidewalk at 62d street. ana
20 the crowd Of timid, high-hatted and frock-
coated men and befurred women 1t seemed
that his eyes cleaned wickedly.
Some man finally began yelling Justify
ITS a bear Get the police Help !"
Thus appealed 30. PatrOlman Baron VINO
was close by. ran forward and pushed MS
way through the crowd. What he saw al
most stopped the beating Of his own stout
heart The bear appeared ready TO spring
al any moment Baron drew his revolver
and advanced stealthily.
When he had approached within STRIKING
distance Of the bear the thing stopped
growing and swaylng; in fact, II seemed 10
have gone TO sleep. Baron poked 1t with
his club Il gave no signs Of life.
While the crowd held its breath Baron
lifted the creature and held 1t III the air.
"Tfs only Teddy bear" he said, and
looked relieved Taken 10 the station house
il was found that the bear had tag Oh
which was written: "a Merry Christmas
from Uncle Tut-Tut" Uncle Tut-Tut. who
ever he may he. can have the Teddy bear
by Identifying his property.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
TO WELCOME U. S. TEACHERS
Germany Plans Musical 'celebra
tions for Americans.

1,,c Cern,on government evidently III
tends 10 make Of the visit within her Dol
ders next summer of SIX hundred teachers
from the public schools and unlVerslne
of this country an occasion for showing
bor high regard for the United States as
a nation. .
The teachers will leave here on July .
nv the specially chartered steamer Grosser
IIurf;irst. under the auspices OF tue Ger
n,an-American Teachers Association, on a
four that will embrace the principal clues
of Germany and other points Of interest
returning to New York o August 81.
Spousors of the tour include Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Columbia Uni
versitv: Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador: Dr. David Jayne Hill ana DIT.
Andrew d. White, former ambassadors TO
Germany: Herman Ridder, Hugo Reisinger
and Edward L. Praetorius, of ST. Louis
DR. L. T. Thomas, of No. 80 Union
Square, who has the arrangements IN
charge, has received advices from Ger
many saying that the government is CO.
operating with the municipalities IN ar
ranging tours concerts and banquets TOT
the teachers The cities and towns 10 be
visited include Hamburg, Berlin, Cologne
Wiesbaden, Heidelberg, Mannheim Stutt-
CART, Munich. Nuremberg, Frankfort cas-
sell. Jena Dresden and Leipsic.
The municipal authorities of Cologne
will give the visitors banquet at the
famous Guerzenich Hall, and at Jena there
yyiu he a typical German fair and a ban
ouet
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
NEW W|LLEH PROSECUTOR
F. G. De Witt to Step Aside in
Queens at End of Week.
TALK OF SPECIAL COUNSEL
Speculation Whether Smith, De
Wits Successor, Will Han
die Case Himself

When District Attorney Frederick G..
De witt retires from his office in queens
County at the end of this week one OF the
lcgacies he will leave to his successor,
Matthew J. Smith, is the solution of the
criminal charges against Joseph Cassidy,
William Willett, jr., and Louis r. Walter,
who are under $4,000 bail each, charged
with corrupt use of money I'm connec-
ton with the nomination of Willett for
justice of the Supreme Court on the Dem
ocratic ticket in the recent campaign.
Smith has been one of the police magis-
trates in Queens ever since the consoida-
ton of the greater city and will hand in
his resignation TO Mayor Gaynor this
week, TO take effect on the last day Of the
year. He has always been connected with
the Cassidy faction of the Democratic
party I'm Queens, and was one of the few
candidates elected on the Cassidy ticket
at the last election in Queens.
Both Smiths friends and opponents are
anxious TO know what he intends doing
with the criminal charges against his po-
litlcal sponsor and the latter's associates
in the event that an appeal just taken TO
the Appellate Division by the accused men
is denied and the case is sent back TO
Queens County for action by a grand jury.
1t IS said that If Smith does not want
to handle the case himself lie can retain
De witt, who up to the present has had
charge Of tho prosecution. or he can ask
Governor Dix 10 have a special prosecutor
designated
At the opening Of his term De Witt was
called upon 10 prosecute the Queens
grafters. among whom were number OF
his political associates. when he WIS hap
PLY relieved by the designation OF a dep
uty Attorney General, and It is not
thought likely that he Will accept the post
as special prosecutor Of Cassidy i'm the
event Of it being offered him 1t is said
there Is a strong probability I'm case of the
Appellate Division deciding against the
accused men Of committee of. citizens
asking for special prosecutor.
This will not be looked upon as a rehec-
tion on Smith. but will be a means OF re-
lieving him Of the difficulties Of the situa-
tion. Up to the present Smith has not
named his official staff Rumor says that
Dana Wallace Will probably get the ap-
pointment Of Assistant District Attorney
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
FALL KILLS YOUNG WOMAN
Father Thinks She Walked in
Sleep from Roof.

With her skull fractured and only partly
dressed, Rose Brown. twenty-threc years old.
who lived with her family on the second
floor of the apartment house at No. 1890
Park avenue. was found dead yesterday
morning by a butcher boy The body was
lying within an iron railing that surrounds
the house.
According TO the father, r. B. Brown. a
real estate broker the young woman had
accompanied him, her mother and sister To
a Christmas celebra uon on Saturday night.
He said that they returned home late and
that the girl seemed in the best OF spirits
when she said good night.
Mr.. Brown said his daughter had been
suffering from nervousness lately. but he
did not believe that she had committed sui
eide. He said that she probably walked in
her sleep and went 10 tho roof. falling from
there.
Mrs. Brown. when she awokc early in
the morning. discovered that the door that
l,d 10 tho entrance hall was open. She
called TO her husband, saying that she
thought there had been burglars in the
house. The husband then went to the front
window and saw below crowd gathered
about the body Of his daughter.
The young woman was "a graduate Of
Wadlcich High School
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
STAGE FOLK SAVED AT FIRE
Three Are Overcome at Theatrical
Boarding House in BROOKLYN

Three persons were rescued by the fire.
men yesterday. morning during a, blaze
which broke out on the fourth floor Of a
theatrical boarding house at No. 10 VIII
loughby street. Brooklyn. conducted by
Mrs Hannah Dean. Nearly all the occu-
pants were in bed when the flames were
discovered and when the lire fighters ar
rived they found them huddled on the
street shiyering In their night clothing.
On the fourth floor Miss Mimic Land
stock awoke 10 find her room fun Of smoke
She groped her way 10 window, smashed
the glass aud fen across the ledge over
come. She Was carried To- the street.
Mani r. sherman was also yercomo by
smoke a. he reached his window. When
he was revived h. remembered that his
friend Samuel KrOuso was still upstairs.
Krouso was found lying unconscious on the
floor. All the rescued were revived by Or.
Wagner, OF the Brooklyn Hospital
The origin Of the fire is not known. and
the nremen confined II TO the fourth floor.
The damage was small.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
JUSTICE NOT A DRUG
EnuIish Woman Goes to Pharma-
Cist to Right a Wrong.
HE CALLS A POLICEMAN
Prescription Will Be Made IN
Court To o-day for Woman
with Black Eye.

Justice shall never become drug on
the market--at least, not as long as John
L. Huels. who keeps a drug store at NO.
72S Tenth avenue. has anything 10 say
about the matter.
Mr.. IIuels was compoundinG prescrip-
tlons in the back of his store last night
when a large woman I'm black. wearing an
enormous willow plumed hat and a bril-
liant red lump under her left eye, entered
the place. She glanced about suspiciously
for a minute. then advanced upon Huels,
who began to feel i'll at ease.
Il want some justice, please; do you un-
derstand me, 1 want some justice" and
the woman glared at Huels.
Huels glanced over the long rows OF
bottled drugs on his shelves, lie fingered
one or two tentatively, only TO put them
back Then he turned toward the woman
in black:
Sorry, but I'm all out Of justice,
madam" said he.
The large woman paced up and down the
store in a threatening manner, the bump
on her cheek growing larger. She halted
suddenly and thrust finger in Huels's
face.
not?" she demanded
Huels began TO get nervous. He VEN
tured 10 ask the woman why she wanted
justice. and even dared to joke bit about
IT, "Do you want il in powdered form or
In the liquid state?' he asked, and then
she told him why she wished the article.
She said that some person unknown 10
her and by her unknown had struck her in
the face and snatched her pocketbook.
Now would he give her Justice?
HuelS looked sympathetic and told her she
could probably procure what she wanted at
the nearest police station This advice did
not meet with great approval on the part
OF the woman and she began to wreak
vengeance on HUels's store.
First 10 hand was slot machine tele-
phone a swing Of the womans arm and
the instrument was dashed to pieces Next
she began to make scrap Of everything else
movable in the store. Huels ran to the rear
and called up Police Headquarters on his
private telephone
In few minutes Patrolman Rinker, OF
the West 47th street station, came around
and met the .vengeful seeker of Justice
coming from the store. He invited her 10
stroll with him. She accepted and landed
in cell IN the station house. charged with
disorderly conduct. She gave her name AZ
Margaret Mallin. Of No. 70 West 10Th street,
and said she was English. The lieutenant
decided her frame Of mind would not per-
NIT Of her appearing in the Night Court.
so she Will make her entrance before a
magistrate on this Christmas morning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED
Port of New York, Sunday December
% 1911.

steamer Augusta (swed Perth Amboy: 70
Barber Asphalt Company, In ballast LeiI
quarantine at 1915 IN. ,.-
10 and Queenstown IL. to the Cunard IS 20;
Ltd with l67 first and 225 second cabin ana
J07 steeragc passengers, mails and mdsc' AZ
rived at the Bar at II 30 m. 23d. -
Steamer Madonna G-r), Marseilles December -
Naples and Providence %. 20 J w bWeIl o
60. with cabin and 900 steerage passenger
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $;3o m o
Steamer Caronla (Br). Fiume December y
Naples 12 and Gibraltar TO- to the Cjnard IS 20
Ltd with 80 first and 132 second cabin and 90
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived az th'
steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville. passed in
Quarantine at 9:t0 m.
Steamer Camaguey Cuban. Tampco Decem,
Der II and PrOgreso Is. 10 the New YORK anu
Cuba Mall Ss co, with mdse. Arrived al th'
Bar at 4:25 m .
Steamer st Patrick OBJ, Yokohama october ~ y
Shimidzu 3, Hiogo s. Shanghai IL, keelunS ~
Hong Kong "A, Singapore November g. COLOMBO
10 and Madras -. Via Boston December -, Z
William II Tweddell & GO. with mdse' An
thored In Quarantine at $40 p M
Steamer Sabine. Galveston December 10 70 the
, Clyde So 60, with passengers and mdse. Len
Quarantine at G:3f a m
Steamer city OF Montgomery. Savannah De
cember 81, to the Ocean SIS CO. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT 4:33 m.
Steamer IrOquois, Jacksonville December q
and Charleston -, 20 the Clyde IS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. OF Scotland Lishtshlp at
7:j5 m.
steamer Princess Anne, Newport News ana
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion IS Co with pas
sengers and mdsc Passed in Quarantine at
eos p m.
Steamer pawnee. Philadelphia, 70 the CLYDE
SIS co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine At
1918 IN.
Steamer Kattenturm Ger. Calcutta Novem-
ber Z, Suez %, Port Said 2s Malta ~ and Bos-
ton December o. 20 Funch, Edye < co, with
mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ p m.
Steamer Seneca. Passed IN Quarantine at
1916 m.
Sandy HOOK ]. Dec q. o:so p m.--Nind
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
SNAKE FASTS I MONTHS
Bia Annie, of Geological Park
Puzzles Keepers.
IGNORES CHRISTMAS DINNER
Even After Score of Babies Are
Born, Giant Anaconda Declines
Pigs and other Delicacies.

Although everything has been done III
the last seven months to induce bis A"-
nie. a giant anaconda in the New iorA
geological Park, TO eat somethihs' "os
I'm all that while has morsel Oh ioo'
been taken by the serpent. Never oe
fore I'm the experience of the keepers mas
a snake gone such a long time "l'hou'
food They are at loso to ma ie"
son for Big Annie's long fast. ny Sonio
II is thought the snake is haNlhs III
90 etubbornness and will eventually eat
square meal.
Big Annie was sent 10 the Hoologicai
Park last May by a man in Irifiiuau'
The anaconda, which is twenty leeO
long and has a girth Of thirty-seVen
inches had been in captivity only le"
weeks before being shipped to New
York. She was placed in a large pack
ing case and it was nailed up, Win SUM
cient space between the boards 10 auihit
air And air was all the anaconda had
ON the way 10 this city from the west
Indian port.
The favorite food Of anacondas' as
with all members of the boa taihliy 10
mig. Big Annie should have, II she gers
hacl, on her feed again, an appetite
large enough to demand a htty-pouhu
mig After she had been unloaded from
tho hacking case and placed in her cage
here such delicacy was onered u hel'
,-afucod a touch II.
From that time on at Intervals pigs
and other delicacies have been offered 10
Big Annie, but always she mas stun
bornIy refused to cat y monlh after
her arrival twoscore or more small ana
condas were born. The keepers Thought
that I'm celebration Of such an event the
anaconda would take nourishment. Iney
were once more mistaken. Evidently
the anaconda had left her appetite III
Trinidad
Charles Snyder, head keeper OF the
reptile house, yesterday offered Big An
ME what he thought would make hcr
rich christmas dinner, but again she dc
clned 10 eat.
BIt Big Annie NIllt llDlhiiiS ~
ord forsong fasts, is not the only ser
pent that is saving money for the quar-
tormasters department in the Hoologlcal
Park. Three big pythons have not eaten
anything for nearly four months Inc
latter. however, are about due TO sho"
their appetites, and in preparation two
or three forty pound pigs arc being lat
tened for the glorious fast breaking
"It's not unusual for pythons TO go
without food for three or four months
said Snyder yesterday, but Big Annie
has us puzzled. How she keeps in con-
dition without food is more than can
sav Anacondas are the most Ill tenn
nered snakes alive. II may be stup-
bornness with Big Annie, or because she
refuses TO eat in captivity
4 large number of the small anacoh-
.das have been given away and a lie"
have died
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
HELPED HIMSELF TO PRESENTS
So Boy Who Thought Santa CiauS
WouIdn't Come to Him Is Arrested.

II didn't have no Christmas presents anu
Wanted some" said nine-year-old John
uulholland TO Detectives Thompson ana
Brvant, of the East l26th street station
last night. The detectives had just toulld
four velocipedes and toy automobile IN
tbe Mulholland kitchen, at No. 2i05 Second
avenue. and all of them belonged to Sapir
BROTHERS. of No 2250 Third avenue.
Earlier I'm the evening Edward Joyce ten
years old, Of No. 22l East Path street, and
Nicholas Dovino, the same age, Of No. 2il6
Second avenue, saw young MulhoIlahd anu
lanes Dalv. of No 2j1 East l23d street,
come out OF the Sapir Brothers cellar store
with the velocipedes and automobile. joyce
told Dovino to get policeman, whlle ne
trailed the boys and then went to the sta
lion house to see the detectives. Both boys
were turned over to the Chidrcns ) Society,"
charged with juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
LEAVES BEANERY FOR STAGE
Raymond Hitchcock Discusses
Singer Singing Ham and

A story typewryten on yellow paper was
received At the newspaper Offices yester-
day. Ii began with: Never again will
she vulgarize her dulcet tones TO the tune
Of Ham and"" Then It went on TO say
that Miss Gertrude Clancy was rescued
from a Broadway beanery by Raymond
Hitchcock, who is IN actor, and that he
had her voice trained and would get her q
place on the stage.
Wen, Mss Clancy IS not bad looking. She
still has tho blush Of an Irish colleen that
she brought with her from Limerick three
wears ago And she is now stopping with
Mrs. Louis Eneer in a pretty little apart
ment in Harlem.
you see" said Miss Clancy Yesterday,
Il was waiting on Mr.. Hitchcock He had
ordered some wheat cakes and coffee He
brought his prima donna with him the next
time. and / guess she heard me hummng
10 myself. and she asked me II I'd like TO
be a singer. and I said 7 would Oh, his
prina donna-She's Mrs Enger. Her stage
name is Sophye Barnard.
Well, she brought INC up here and for
the last six months she trained my voice.
And to-day, just before YOU camo in l
sang some Irish songs for Mr.. Hitchcock. 80
Some booking agents heard Miss Clancy
sing yesterday and she expects an engage
neDt during the week.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
INSOMNIA CAUSES SUICIDE
fRy telegraph to The Tribune.l

lby lei'HidPh [" i"'
Hartford Conn. Dee. 2i.-Crazed by
weeks Of insomnia. Olcott b. Cotton treas
urcr of the Smith-Bourne Company. one Of
the largest harness and saddlery firms in
New England, committed suicide to-day In
the basement Of his h"me. at No 255 Lau-
rel street
MIR Cotton, who was leading spirit in
Hartford's affairs and popular throughout
the state. had complained of his nervous
condition. caused by inability TO sleep
vyhcn ne viewed his Christmas gifts this
uorn,ng. Some time later he was found
d,,d with a buT, hole in his head
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

rostiratiop and steamer Close I'm N.Y.P.M.
Japan, Corea. china (yla Seatte)-r A., q On
samoan Islands New Zealand Aus
tralia Cya san Francisco)-Bele 9 m
Of Scotland ............. 49,. 80 10 o-d"'' '
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Phillp-
pines pines wa san rian''e.c Dec %. $50
Guam PhIiPi4ss DS,ntt syia san Fran per si $50
Japan, Corea. ga emma wa iacoi"a Jan I. $50
trs,SaT c,ia San isranciscoC-sierra Jan !. $3.50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China tvia san c.oo
FrancscO)-Chiyo Maru. .......-.. Jan - "'"'
japan Corea China. Philippines Yia ,,o
Vsncouver)-Empre5s OF japan. Jan D. 90"
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia (via san Fran o.,o
cisco)-TahIu ...................''Ja Jan o. o'W
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
TO DISCUSS "sETTER CITY,

The Rev Or ;. Edward Young, pastor Of
the Bedford Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. announced Yesterday that on
New Years Eve a special service will be
held I'm the church, at which Borough Pres
ident steers. controller Prendergast. the
Rcv. walter LaidIaw and the Rev. Dr. s.
Parkcs Cadman viii speak on How Can
We Make This city Better 10 Live I'm Dur
ing 1872" Tho service will begin at 7l5
and continue until midnight.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoRrs
ARRIVED.

Neville. Dec 24-Cameronia CB), New Ys,k
for Glasgow land proceeded.
Genoa, Dec 24-Cretic (Br). New York r.
Naples.
Port Said. Dec 24-swazi CBr). New Yort n.
Algiers for Bombay
SAILED.
Lizard. Dec 24--BordeauI (Fr). New Tsrs "a,
Havre; soestdyk Dutch, New YORK Is,
Rotterdam.
Queenstown. Dec "a. 5:15 p nn-saIouia (sn.
from Liverpool for New York
Naples. Dec 24-Adriatic iBrl. New Tork.
Uavre. Dec 23-Florida Orr. New York.
Queenstown. Dec -. j:l5 p m-saxonia (Bn
from Liverpool. New york
Naples Dec 24-Adriatic (Br), New York
itverpooL Dec 24-Cymric (Br), New Yor.
Uayre. Dec 23--Floridc (Fr), New York
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The FINLAND. reported as l.0iJ miles east OF
Sandy Hook at s:i5 a IN yesterday Is expected
10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Ryndam reported as SO miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 1850 a m yesterday Is expected
10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Duca di Geneva. reported as I'D miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 9:4O M yesterday, Is
,Xpacted 10 dock this forenoon.
Tho italia reported as go miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected TO
The Olympic, reported as i444 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 5:34 p m. yesterday. is expected
To dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
WOMEN HELD AS sHoPLIFTERs.

Two attractive young women. who said
they were actresses and gave their names
az Rubie Harris twenty-five years old. and
Ruth Wilson, twenty-three, both living at
No 32s West 43d street. were arraigned in
Jefferson Market court yesterday on q
Olargo Of shopliftinF and were held for
frn-ther examination on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

west. fresh breeze; partly cloudy; hary oa sAn..
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Caroline 0'r). HAVE: He.perus oo~,,
Flushing: Glenetvo (BD Yokohama: Thss.
Fagelund (Nor), Rosario; Aymeric (Br1, Buen..
Ayres; Basil (Br), Para: Eastern Primes cH,s
santos: Maracas (BD. Trinidad; Parms fp,,'
81 Thomas: Sarnla CBD. Kingston: psor,
Cuban, Matanzas; FL Cid, New Orleans; Ore,
chee Texas CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
reaNspAcJFIc MAILS.

Sabine. Galveston. Mallory. -
Iroquols, Jacksonville, Clyde. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 1922; sunset, 4:36; moon sets 9:lI;
,,oon's egc B.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
TO DAY.

Mall Nebsel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails
Rio Grande. B'swick. Mallory i;O0p III
TUESDAY. DECEMBER -.
Mohawk Jacksonville Clyda. --- 100 p m
c OF Montgomery. say. say. ---- 800 m
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -.
Campania, Liverpool Cunard $3.50 d M 1000 a m
Zulia Ia Guayra, Red o.. $50 a IN 1900 m
{ dion. Cristohal. Panama. If 20 m 500 p m
Ocennia Trieste, Austrian. - 800 u m
X Kroonland Antwerp. Red star 1000 a m
Ba1ano, Guantanamo, Ward. - 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
METR POLITAN ,

To-day, Xmas Matinee at 3, Pop. Prices
IIaensel und GreteL Mines. Alten. Mattfcd,
Wickham: NM. Reiss. GoritZ. Cond. Hertz
Tonight az S--Orfeo. MINES Mstzenaucr.
Gadski. Gluck Sparkes. Cond Toscanini.
Divert issements. Cieltzer- -Mordkin.
Tues Eyg. at S:l5-Pop. Prices. soc. 10 s.. 30
Russian Ballet Lake of Swans and Divert is.
Geltzer- Mordkin and Corps de Ballet
Wed. ENg. S-Iucia. Nine. TetraZzint, 4,
NM Constantine. Amato. Withcrspoon. Cond.,
SturanL piyertts. Russian Imp. Ballet
Thurs Eyg. at S--First Timc-Le Donne
Curiose. Mines. Farrar. Alten, Maubours. For
mia; NM. JadoWker Scotti. Didur de Segn-
rola. Cond. Toscanint Folrd by Dhertts.
Goltzer- Mordkin and Imperial Russian Ballet.
Fri. AIT. At 230-Pop Rrices. SOC. to s.. &c
Russian Ballet W New Progrs nmc.
Fri. Eyg. At s--Girl of the Golden West.
Nine. Destinn. MN Caruso. Amato. Gilly.
Reiss, Didur Coud ToscauinL DiVertisse-
ment. Getzer- Mordkin and Imp. Russ. Ballet.
sat. Mat. a; 1;30-Sieg gfried. Mines From
stad. Matzcuauer, Sparkes NM Burran Reiss,
Griswold, Goritz Ruysdael. Cond.. Hertz
sat. Eyg. at Special Perrce-Ia Bohemr.
Mines. Farrar. .Ntcn; NM Martin, Scotti, Pint
Corsi, Bourgeois. Cond. Sturaui. Di,ert't.
zer-Mordkin and Imperial Russian Ballet.
Meet Meek Ns% Mc%. Mar Ms, at Day PARSIFAL
Mon. ENg. at S-Lucn and Russian Ballet.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Brings InaN.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

IWpm
1oopna
New-York tribune., 1911-12-25

George La,hw o"u, .holsfe
Kalisz. Nellie Y. N,,S "a Ssss
Little stranger ' ees
Lillian shaw. Iosps ,lrs, : ASSs
q, n raris /" carleton s''