davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Boards Action Illegal.

MY objection il purely legal" said Mr.
Winthrop The New York Court Of Ap-
peals has handed down decision that
the bylaw Of the board TO the effect that
n woman should forfeit her position In
the event Of her marriage was void
Wherefore il Is a natural conclusion
that II woman cannot be forced out of
the city schools because she marries the
board has no legal right 10 take away
her position when she becomes a mother
! don't believe the courts would ever up-
hold b. II IL made such an attempt.
And outside of the legal aspect Of the
matter. such an action would be- dctrl-
mental 10 the precepts Of morals and de-
cency'
Mr. Winthrop said that according 10 tn,
laws Of the Board Of Education the only
causes for the removal OF teacher were
ineficlency. INSTRUMENTATION. neglect OF
duty or unbecoming conduct As Mrs
Edgelrs case could not be considered
under any OF these heads. he asserted her
petition could not legally be refused
"sne came before the board IN a
straightforward manner said Mr. Win
throp. and made "A natural and reason
able request. / can see no reason why IL
should not be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

\ new feature planned for the Actors
Fund benefit. TUESDAY April I. at the
Century Theatre. Will be Miss May Irwin
and her company in a one-act play. in
which Miss Irwin Will appear as "a tenn
rerauce advocate who gets uproariously
drunk by mistake.
Large blocks OF seats for "Everyman'
q, the Childrens Theatre for all remain
ing performances this week have been
boue1t by students at Columbia and Bar
nard.
T'he graduation exercises OF the twenty
ninth yelr of .he American Academy OF
Dramatic brts viii take place in the EN-
plre Theatre this afternoon a. o'clock
carroll Beckwith. y. \, Will describe
pictures i'm the French Museum this
afternoon Al $50 at the Berkeley Theatre.
In the evening Miss Dora Keen will de-
scribe oer first ascent Of Mount Black
burn.
years Of Discretion" at the Belasco
rbe,fre. has the distinction Of having
nlayed through Lent To the capacity OF
the house at every performance.
Three maunees OF ~ Good Little Devil
weekly at the Republic Theatre are
scoreclv enough to satisfy the juvenile
popularity Of the Beldsco masterpiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MANTEL CLOCK FOR $3.50
E. Boross Pays Top Price at
Sale of Johns Collection.

The third session Of the sale Of Mrs.
Arthur Johns art collection took place
i'm the Anderson Galleries. at No. PSI
Madison avenue yesterday. The total
amount Of yesterdays sale. including por-
celains. bronzes. clocks and Sheffield
plate. was s.. $50. which. together with
the proceeds Of the first and second ses-
sions. makes the grand total sll.2i6.
a mantel clock OF white marble and
orrrolu brought $3.50. the highest price paid
for any article at the third session. 1t
was purchased by Z. Boross. The next
highest price was paid By f. 3. Mercer
for Turkish jewel casket Of wood.
An ormolu clock in Empire style went 10
c. p. Nixon for sl35.
The fourth session Of the sale will be
held this afternoon. Miniatures snuf
boxes. netsukes. jewelry. musical instru-
ments. furniture and mirrors will be
among the pieces offered The jewelry
will include bracelets necklaces. chate-
LANES. earrings and many other orna-
mental trinkets.
Mrs Johns's Sheffield plate and French.
English and Colonial furniture viii be
disposed Of tomorrow afternoon. set
Of eight Italian chairs. made OF oak. the
backs deliberately carved with dolphins.
scrolls and dragons. will be among the
most valuable objects offered.
4 special sale Of Mrs. Johns's color
prints and paintings VIII take place on
Friday evening. This collection has been
on exhibition at the Anderson galleries
since March l. The prints will include
works by CoQueret. Debucourt Janinei
and others OF the paintings one Of the
most important will be The Bather Sur
prised" by William Etty This picture
was the artists last study from lie
There are also several paintings By un-
known artists Among these are Ma
donna. child and ST. Ann Diana" and
Crossing the Ford" 4. Smirke will be
represented by "Sancho Panza Debatlns
with Theresa and by group OF SIX
small panels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
cHAUNCEY TOMPKlNs SECOR.

Chauncey Tompkins Secor who WAS
Supervisor Of the town Of Scarsdale. IN
Westchester County. for twenty-eight
years died late on WEDNESDAY night AZ
his home. in White Plains, from heart
disease Three months ago Mr.. Secor'
who had always enjoyed good health
fell and broke several ribs. which caused
pains around the heart.
Mr.. Secor was horn on December =
ts4l at Rye-on-the- Sound. and was edu-
Gated in White Plains. He was de-
scendant OF Governor Tompkins. Jona-
than q. Tompkns, his great grandfather
was County Judge OF Westchester from
1877 10 1902. and Caleb Tompkins. another
relative, was County Judge from 1891 10
500. Mr.. Secor was "A Democrat. and IN
tventy-eight years the Republicans could
not defeat him for Supervisor. Many
times he was Endorsed by all parties. His
father was also Supervisor ~ the same
town for twenty-six years.
lie was a director Of the Citizens Bank
Of White Plains. and leaves a large es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Opposes Miss Leventri.t's View.

Miss Olivia I.evcntritt OF the Board 81
Education. who vas not allowed 70 speai,
Ia favor ~ Mrs. Edgeils application at
Wednesdays meeting and who said ar
terward that the matter Is not closed
yet" has an antagonist IN the Rev Or
James NJ. Farrar, pastor ~ the First
Dutch Reformed Church Brooklyn. who
took his seat I'm the board for tho frst
time that dag. ln discussing the Edgcil
case Yesterday Or Farrar said
II voted against the application because
! cannot conceive that a woman would ho
doing her duty either 20 her child or her
self II she did not devote her whole at
tention q her child. / had previously had
no discussion with any other members 81
the board. and when Il came nv turn %
vote disapprovod Of granting the r.
quest simply because ~ nv fixed opinion
OF wOman's duty. The personal equa-
ton did not enter into Il al all I believe
that the vote Of the board shows this
was felt by all the members took n
As indicating that they have very far
seeing minds and was heartily pleased
~ the insight y gave me into the truth
that they are an working 10 secure the
best results in education and in the com
munity generally
Egerton l.. Winthrop jr.. former presi-
dent Of the Board ~ Education. who
strongly opposed the boards action
"Wednesday IN refusing 20 grant Mrs.
Edgell's plea. said yesterday he believed
the board would not dare to enforce is
ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MATTHEW GARRISON.

The funeral Of Matthew CARLSON. who
died on Wednesday AZ his home. No. Is
West 18Th street. Will take place to-mor-
row morning IN St Bartholomew Church
Mr. clarkson. who was ninety years
old left one son. Banyer csirkson. OF No
y West 5oth street. and his daughter,
Catherine q. GARRISON. with whom he
lived. He was member Of the New
York Historical Society and the Society
OF the Cincinnati. Mr.. Clarksons great
grandfather. Lieutenant Colonel Matthew
Clarkson. served In the Revolutionary
War and later was for tmenty-one years
president of the Bank Of New York.
Colonel Clarkson's father ard grand
father held important posts in the coll
ony. and his great-grari1ather. Matthew
Clarkson. was secretary of the province.
Mr.. Clarkson married a granddaughter
of John jay first Chief Justice OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

TOSEPH r. ROESCH. chief OF the Fire
Department Of Rockville Centre. Long
Island. died a his home. on Village ave-
nue.. YESTERDAY He had held the office
for three consecutive terms. He was born
in Liverpool England, thlrty-eight years
ago.
MRS. JANE MARSH PARKER. one OF
the founders OF the Ignorance club, or
Rochester. the second wcman's club or
canized in America a member Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and a writer Of note. died in Los Angeles
Yesterday from bronchial pneumonia. She
was seventy-six years old.
PATRICK n. CLARK. who FOR more
than twenty years was a foreman in the
Highways Department of Brooklyn. died
at his home No. PA Wilson street. Will
iamsburg. on Wednesday from apoplexy.
He was born in Ireland sixty-six years
ago.
Mrs. JULIA NUSENBLAT. forty years
old. of NO. ~ East Sd street. died yester-
dav from a cold which she caught last
Sunday while Going picket duty in the
Hebrew actors strike For twenty years
she was one OF the leading choristers on
the Jewish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OBITUARY..
SETH LEE kEENEY.

Seth Lee Kceney. one OF Brooklyn's best
known contractors. died yesterday from
the innrmities Of old age. following an
attack OF asthma, in his home. No. II
Clermont avenue. His death followed
that 81 his old friend and business assoc
clate. Robert Furey. by only a few
hours Most u his fortune. estimated be
tween 10000 and 10000, will go 10
his son. Frank 4. Keeney. the theatrical
man. who IL the only member Of his fam
uv left. Mr. Keeney was born In nj at
BLACK Walnut wyoming County. Penn.
Mr. Keeney began his career as con-
tractor on the railroads OF Pennsylvania
He moved 10 Brooklyn forty-eisht years
ago and began doing city work there ana
IN Manhattan. lie constructed the Long
Island Water Works. the Fulton street
elevated road. the Fourth avenue TRUNK
seo,er the Concourse at Coney Island
and had a hand IN other big improve
rncn,s In Brooklyn and Manhattan since
tho civil War.
While he never ran FOR once ne was
FOR wears power IN Democratic poh-
tics. and be- and Robert Furey long
ruled Brooklvn. tie was "A trustee ~ me
BROOKLYN Bridge before constellation
WAS a director Of the Brooklyn city Kali
road. A trustee 90 the Long Island Loan
and Trust Company and Of The Brook
lvn Daily Eagle" and president OF tho
Eagle Warehouse and Storage COMPANY.
He was a director OF the f. W Bliss
Cornpanv. 2 trustee 81 the Kings county
Electric Light and Power COMPANY ana
formerly president Of the Commercai
Bank. now ont Of business. His funeral
vill be- held I'm his house SUNDAY after
noon by the Rev. Dr Frank Dun"eH'
pastor ~ tho Simpson Methodist Episco-
nal church Burial Will be I'm Greenwood
/, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

say and a peerless of Scotland in the
event Of the Hon. Archibald Bethune
Lindsay surviving his elder brother. Lord
Carnock. This Is supposing that the
claimant is defeated. while If he sue
ceeds. as | have pointed out. her son Will
in due course become the Earl OF Lind
say.
She has taken advantage Of her Massa-
chusetts divorce 10 contract another mar
riage in Boston with Ezra G. Fitch. jr'
with whom she lives on Lawrence Road
Chestnut Hill We're she to visit Eng
land or Scotland with her American hus-
band his Scotch predecessor might SUD
jet her to no end of ANNOYANCE and
trouble on the plea that she had not been
free 10 marry again.
The Lindsavs belong to the same clan
as that Of which the Earl Of Crawford
is the chieftain. Il was the Lord Of Linz
say whose fatal gift Of a gray horse 10
James III Of scotland on the eve OF the
battle OF Sauchieburn was the cause OF
that monarch being killed. The sixth
Lord Lindsay's name will be familiar 10 all
tho readers Of Sir Walter ScOtts mover
THE Abbot" as one Of the principal Toes
Of Mary Queen of Scots. and for his share
both in her deposition and in the murder
Of Rizzio in Hollywood Palace. Another
Lord Lindsay distinguished himself Ike
the English Earl OF Lindsay with whom
he must not he confounded). by his Loyalty
to Charles whom he attempted to rescue
from the hands Of oliver Cromwell, while
vet another Lord Lindsay founded the
famous Highland regiment known as the
Black Watch.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FROM BOSTON TO SING
Rossi Called Here When Others
Fail Metropolitan Director.

Pasduale Amato being stil under the
weather. Mr.. Oily having sung I'm the
afternoon and Mr.. Scott having gone 10
Boston. there was no ID Luna for 'Tro-
yatore" last night In New York. So the
METROPOLITAN telegraphed 10 Director
Russell of the Boston opera Company.
and Mr.. Russell promptly dispatched
Anafesto Rossi. He arrived in New York
al i o'clock ard went On the stage at ;.
Naturally. Mr.. Rossi was nervous.
which no doubt accounted for the differ
ences In timbre shown AT times by his
voice. When he did not force II 1t was
Of agreeable quality and fairly uniform
throughout It's range
The rest of the east was A. usual, with
Nine. Gadski as Eleanora. Mrs. Homer as
Azucena and Mr.. Martin rs Manrico. Mi.
Sturani conducted. ''Trovatore' always
has its audience. and last night was no
execution 10 the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WHISTLER FOR MUSEUM
Full Length Portrait of 0uret
Shows Artist at Best.
SUBJECT IN FULL DRESS
ACQUISITION of Persian Manu-
scripts and Chinese Tomb
Ornaments Announced.

Edward Robinson. director Of tho Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art. announced yes
terdav the purchase by that institution OF
Whistler's full length portrait Of Theodore
Duret. The paintine. which was uncov-
cred Yesterday for the first time. shows
the subject i'm evening dress standing
against a background Of pinkish gray. \
domino is slung over his left arm. and his
right hangs by his side. hat In hand.
1T seems" said Mr. Burroughs, art
critic Of the museum. that Whistler and
Duret were dining together in London In
lsss after an afternoon at the opening OF
n picture show. Their talk was Of the
works they had seen. among which was n
portrait Of tho president Of n society or
corporation. the bad taste Of which Whis-
tier criticised In this portrait the sitter
was represented with his hair parted or
crrcd in the fashion Of the dsv, nut
wearing a red robe Of antique form, the
insignia of his Office.
1T was tho discrepancy between m"
costume and the appearance Of the per
son that Whistler objected to. holding
tina. the sitter should he posed according
to his physique and habit and I'm cos
tune to which he was accustomed. lie
was astonshed that no gentleman had
himself painted in evening dress. for IN
stance. appropriate as this was deemed
for so large a part OF his social life. Wa
the task Of painting II SO ungrateful.
then? Did II offer such difficulties OF exc
cution that the painter should shun II
completely"
The question was n challenge. which
Whistler promptly accepted, and the por-
trait. which. says Mr. Burroughs. rs In
contestsbly in the first rank OF Whistler =
productions" was the result
In decorative effect and beauty OF ma
terial-what the painters call qualty-it
Yields 10 none" Mr.. Burroughs went on.
The face Is that OF a sensitive and fear
less thinker. but with the scorn Of the
possibilities Of this fact as material for
a consistent study Of character Whistler
made his model wear evening clothes
and carry a domino and fan. The lines,
colors and masses are beautiful for their
own sake only
Mr. Robinson also announced tho ac-
quisition OF Alexander Smith cochran
entire collection Of Persian manuscripts
and miniatures. containing twenty-four
manuscript volumes. thirty new mlnia
lures and one binding. \ Koran written
hv Ihrahm sultan. grandson OF Tanner
lane the Great which passed successively
through tho possession OF the preat
Nopt,is e. the feature. OF the collection.
Wr Robinson also announced the acquisi-
lion II 20 ornaments from Chinese tonhs.
dating from lGo y. 9. 10 1900 A ID. Ihese
were given by : T. Peters; The pur-
ctqse OF two English stained glass WIN
dow Of the fifteenth century was noted
also Among the more nOtahl" or IN"
minor purchases made by the museum IN
the last year were a silver cup ana cover
Of the sixteenth century. AusNnurs, ahG
an 1labaster relief OF a spanish knight OK
m. thirteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
CHARLES A. HUGHES.

Charles A. Hughes. for many years one
of the managers OF the Rogers Locomo-
tive Works. In Paterson. y. j. died a. his
home. No. q Hamilton avenue Paterson.
Wednesday He was seventy-siX years
old and lifelong resident OF Paterson.
He entered the employ of the Rogers Lo-
connective Works when a boy and was
gradually promoted 10 responsible posts
Of various natures. His wife is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Frederick Wightman.
of Los Angeles Mr.. Hughes also leaves
two sons and three daughters, besides
Mrs Wightman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
PLANS OF SCHURZ COMMITTEE.

The Schurz Memorial committee oil
which Joseph II. Choate IS chairman mas
chosen Saturday. May 70. as the day Tor
the unwilling and dedication OF the
schury monument al Morningside avenue
West and 18TH street. Preceding the
ceremony there will be parade OF Ger
man-American civil War veterans ana
local German societies. Borough fresi-
dent George McAneny and Count Hem
rich Won Bernstorff. the German Amoas-
sador will be among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MRS. GRACE &c. CARLEY.

Mrs. Grace e.. CAREY. wife OF Francis
D. Carley and mothei.of Mrs oliver Har-
riman. Of 80 81 Ea.a 52d street died at
Hot SPRINGS. 5. d.. on Wednesday Mrs.
Hartman was with her mother when she
died Yesterday Mn. Hartman left the
city for Chicago. where he will meet his
wife. who Is returning with her mothers
body
Mrs. Carley was Miss Grace Chess. OF
South Bend Ind. before her marriage.
Mr. Cariey is weal known in financial
circles He was president Of the Southern
wing Of the standard on Company and
also president Of the Citizens Gas Com
pauy Of Louis, lie and later became ex-
ecutive head OF the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DIED..

CLARKSON--On wednesday March - 1913
az No. Is Nesl ASIA 81, Matthew CIarkson.
IN the Goth year of his axe. Funeral SCI
vices viii b. held a. - Bartholomew
Church. saturday morning. March Is. at 10
o'clock
GRAHAM-S suddenly. Tuesday evening March
II. AZ Pine Tree Inn. L.lkehurs', y. J.. Ro-
maine = Graham, aged 80. Funeral :
o'clock Friday March II. at Lskehurst
y. J.
KEENEY-On Thursday March lS. 1918. Seth
L. keeney. IN his I'D year. Funeral services
March rs, al . 30 o'clock ?. m. a. hts late
residence. No. 22l Ciermont ave. Brooklyn.
MACLAY-On Thursday morning. March "a
1913. al her residence. No 30 West 69th =,
Helen Maclsy. wife ~ Archibald -
Maclay and daughter OF the late william
Brown. Funeral services a. the conyeniencs
OF the family.
MULpOON-On Tuesday. March H. =. Chi
cago. susie T.. Muldoon. daughter ~ the late
Bernard ana Ellen MGdoon. Funeral ser
vices A. -. Vincent Ferrers church 6sth
-. a, 1880 a. m fntcirment calvary.
suddenly. at Tarrytovn. y Y, on
March u. 1913. Archibod Robbie: in MS
mons Lodge No. 1876. r. q 4 NJ larry
town. Horticulture Society Tarrytown Board
Of Water Commissioners. are respectfully In
Vited 20 attend the funeral. from his late
residence on saturday. the 18th inst. al .
p nj. ln,erment sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
scHNGEWIND-Sudd AZ his residence
Euglewood y j. Wednesday. March II. d.
Friedrich Schnlewind. in the 52d year ~ his
age. Funeral service Will be held AT his late
residence. Woodland ave. Englewood. y. j,
on Saturday. March -, az $50 2. m. on ar
rival OF Erie X. II train leaving Jersey City
al Gas p m. lnterment At convenience or
the family Cleveland papers please copy
SCHULTZ wednesday. March IL. 1918.
Amelia. sister Of John F. Schultz. deceased.
Funeral service az her late residence. No
l2J Cornelia ST. Boonton. y. j.. on Friday,
March Il. az o m; laSehursf, y. j., on
saturday. March Is, at IL m. lnterment az
Toms River, y. J.
sECOR-Sudden!y. at White Plains. n. Y.
March L. Chauncey T Secor, OF Scarsdae.
y Y Funeral d; Grace Church. White
Plains Saturday. March 10. al p. m.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trial station AT 1249. Please omit flowers.
sHERMAN-in New York City. on wednes
day. March r. 1918 OF pneumonia, Jan.t
Morrison wife os Arthur Outram sherman. OF
RIVE. y. and daughter OF Cora +. and the
late Isaac r sheldon. Funeral at Christie
church Rye y. Y. on Friday, March ~. AZ
3.0 o. m Carriages will met train Leaving
New York al 2:i5 D. m.
WETMORE--At Northampton. Mass. Msrch
IL 1913, H. NJ. widow Of the late oliver
WetmoTe, OF this city.
NOTWITHSTANDING at her late residence No.
3,g st Paul's ave. Stapleton, staten Island,
on Thursday. March 49, 1913, Mrs. MARY
Graham Young. I'm the ssth wear OF her age,
kezia Blyth Funeral services at -. Paul's
Memorial church. Stapleton. staten Islard.
on saturday March 10. at 1880 a. m. Inter
ment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MARQUISE DIES IN ASYLUM
Widow Of De Logerot To Be
Buried in Newport.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport, March 13-The Marquise do
Croisic. widow Of Richard de Logerot.
Marquis de Croisic. died in the state In
sane asylum on Tuesday She was
Blanche \. Hauell, Of Philadelphia. Her
father educated her In France and left
her a fortune. After her marriage to
the marquis this was lost IN the hotel
business, In which he engaged In New
York and Newport
After her husbands death the mar
quse opened a newspaper store here. She
lost her mind two years ago and was
committed TO the asylum. Friends will
bury her here beside her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WASHINGTON LEE JAoUEs.

Washington Lee Jaques. one OF the best
known hotel propr7etors in this city. died
on Wednesday at his home 40. 50 West
S9th street. Mr.. Jaques was manager and
later proprietor Of the Murray Hi Hotel.
Eight years ago he retired from business.
Mr.. jacques was one OF the oldest MEM
beers of the old Guard and was a Mason.
Tie leaves wife and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
LRH releeranh 70 Tho Tribune !

Pittsburgh March l3-Nliss Gertrude
Hoffman, who is playing at the Alvin
Theatre this week. reported 10 the police
early this morning that thief had taken
from her room Jewels valued at SC12.
Within half an hour Mrs. Marie Is.
Crooks roufed the MANAGEMENT OF the
hotel that Jewels valued a 500 and 500
In bills had been stolen from her room.
on the same floor
Robert and Ray Robinson. brothers,
are under arrest. and the police say they
recovered all that was taken. Mrs Crooks
admits she got her jewelry. but Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NINE. DESTINN SUED
English Court Refuses to Post
pone Action by Landlord.

London. March l3 Mr. Justice Oar
ling. In the Kings Bench. to-day re-
fused 10 postpone until May IL the
hearing Of suit against Mime. Emmy
Desiinn in order 10 allow her 10 nm
ish the operate season IN New York.
The suit is for the seasons rent Of a
furnished house which. II is alleged.
she took FOR the Covent Garden opera
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
oRAToRY SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN

\ complimentary entertainment will be
given a. the Old Ladies' Home. Amster-
dam avenue and 10th street. tomorrow
evening by the Henderson School OF
Oratory and Dramatic Arts. The pro-
gramme includes sketch. "How's Your
Uncle?" in which ten characters take
part. and several musical numbers and
rotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW J. NJ. BARRIE PLAY
Frohman Will Produce 1t Prob
ably, with Miss Maude Adams.

London. March III. NJ. Barrie has
just completed a new play entitled
The Legend of Leonora." which will
proba bly, be presented by Charles fToh-
man in London and New York stimuli
taneously. The Daily Express says
that in New York the play will proba-
bly, be produced at the Empire Theatre,
with Maude Adams in the leading role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Baltimore. March l3.-Miss Annie Rus
sell, who IS PLAYING here this week. noti-
fed the police to-day that jewelrv valued
at 5000 had been stolen from her room
i'm hotel
The actress said she left the jewels in
her room when she went TO the theatre
last evening and they were missing whom
she returned. The police have not vet
reported any trace of the loot