davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
HEARTRENDING SCENES.

West Dayton, Ohio, March 27.-At
the rescue stations, the scenes enacted
today were heartrending, and the
most pitlful scenes occurred at the
temporary morgues.
At the Wost Dayton morgue frantic
crowds watched everybody brought in
hoping against hope that it wss not
some loved one. Men and women be-
came hysterical at times, while search.
ing for members of their families. In
addition to the refugee homes, the au-
thorities in each section are n maintain-
ing an Identification bureau, where all
persons cared for are registered.
Militia at Dayton shot down four
men for looting on March g..
Asystematic work of relief has be-
gun as the waters recede.
THE sTRoM AT OTHER PLACES.
Louisville, KY, March 2S.-A large
number of bodies are floating down
the river from flooded sections above.
With water already sweeping over the
lower section of the city and the
OHIO river steadily rising, Louisville
today faces the second food of the
year.
Proiting by the experiences in Jan
uary when many persons were caught
in the rapid rise of the river, the board
of public safety late last night order
ed special detail of policemen into
the flood threatened section with Org
ders/ to forcibly remove those who
would not leave. Early today the
water began to sweep over what is
locally known as ''the cut off, but it
found only deserted homes.
Chicago, March 2S.-Captain Hen
derson in charge of the government
life-saving service in Chicago and
vicinity, today prepared to send fifty
power boats and yawls with crews to
the food zone.
Lynchburg, Va, March 2S.-Tne
James river this morning registered
1873 feet, the highest stage since the
record was established in 1892. Hale
dozen plants employing upwards of
a thousand people are flooded. The
food is confined to the manufacturing
district.
Pittsburg. March 2S.-The Ohio
river reached 30 5 feet at S O'Clock
this morning and is now stationary.
Information from up-river points on
the Allegheny river. from which the
flood came is that the river has begu
to fall.
! Albany, n. Y, March 2S.-Scores of
cities and towns throughout the No
hawk and Hud III valleys are parti-
ally inundated as the result of the worst
food in years. The waters of the Mo-
hawk river were reported as receding
this morning but the Hudson river
continues to rise and already has
shattered the high water mark of
1857. At s o'clock the Hudson had
passed the % foot mark in Albany and
was still rising.
Middletown, Ohio, March 28.-Mia-
misburg was reached last night and
reported that the death list there will
not exceed 25. Miamisburg is still
under 6feet of water. The river is
receding rapidly. In Mlddletown the
dead is estimated at so. An epidemic
Of measles developed in the hospital
here last night.
Powder doesn't necessarily blast q
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

windows in the hotels and business
blocks, hundreds Of the marooned beg
ged pitily for rescue and food. The
carmen said they saw no bodies floating
on the flood tide, but declared that
many persons must have persisted in
the waters sudden rush through the
streets.
A shortage of provisions was threat
ened this afternoon when it was report
ed many relief trains, bound to Dayton
from neighboriGg cities had been stop
ped by high water. Every grocer in the
city had been "sold out'' before noon.
It was believed that the relief trains
might creep in during the night.
LEAPING FROM ROOF TO ROOF.
The Dayton informant confirm ed the
information that refugees, driven from
the places where they had sought safe
ty from the foods, were leaping from
roof to roof to escape the new terror
WITHOUT FOOD AND WATER.
The Dayton man said that the water
was plough:ng through the streets in a
mad rrsh and that ne had had nothing
to eat nd very little water to drink for
IS hot
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02
DEATH TOLL FROM FLOOD
OVER 5000. SOULS AND OVER s1ee,eeoeoo WORTH
I'm PROPERTY DESTROYED
II]RIED Flames Lend HORROR TO THE Scene !

The Heavens Opened and the Rains Descended Carrying
Death ans Destruction in Their WakeAnother Noahs
FloodReal Extent Of the Disaster in Ohio and Indiana
Not Yet Known--Fioures Based Reports from Many
Points in the Stricken District Casualties in Alone
Placed at Two Thousand.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-04-02

Powder doesn't necessarily blast q
woman's reputation.
1t takes a shrewd mar to get rich iu
spite of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

MaLde Adams will give daily matinees.
beginning with this afternoon, for the re-
mainder OF her engagement Of Peter
Pan" al the Empire Theatre. The last
performance will be Saturday night.
Nine. Adelaide Hermann, widow Of
Hermann the Great. now appearing at
p. +. Kcith's Union Square Theatre. will
be the recipient OF a theatre party Fri-
day evening. The party will be made up
Of more than one hundred magicians or
the American Society OF Msgicians. 4 re-
cepton VIII follow tho party.
Uonceforth performances OF 'Racketty
Packetty House" at the Children's The
atrc will begin al o'clock each after
noon except SATURDAY,
Through ar error in tho criticism ~
Mary Roberts Rineharts Cheer tp' IN
The Tribune OF December 81. Lotta LIN
thicum was credited with having recited
the prologue in rhyme. Instead. Amy
N.ncsa gives the recitation. The coriec-
ton is made al the request Of Miss Lin
thicum.
The children in Snow White al the
Little Theatre, have issued challenge 10
any child under fifteen YEA OF age WHO
will in the game Of ansgrams compile
lis. OF more than l0l words from the let
tors in Snow White" Proper names.
plurals and words not found in the die
ticuary are barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
.SIEGFRIED' TO BE REVIVED
To Be Sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House Next Week.

"Siegfried." the next opera to he revived
by the Metropolitan Opera Company. is
announced by Mr.. Gatti-Casazza for Fri
day evening next week. with Nine. Gadski
as Briinhl3e, Nine. Matzenauer as Erda,
Mrs. Sparkes ds the Forest Bird Mr.. Bur
rlan as Siegfrled. Mr. Griswod as the
Wanderer. Mr.. Reiss az Mime, Mr.. Goritz
as Alberich and Mr.. Ruysdael as the
Dragon. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
THE Husuenots' viii be repeated on
Monday evening with the original cast
Tristan ind Isolde" will be sung on
wednesday evening by Mines. Fremstsd
ard MatzeEauer and Messrs. Burrian.
We'll. Grswold. iInshaw, Murphy and
eayer. Mr.. Toscanin will conduct
For Thursday afternoon extra perform
ances OF THE Secret of Suzanne" and
"Pagliacci" Is announced. The former
opera will be given with Miss Geraldine
Farrar and Messrs Scott and Bada, Mr.
Pclacco conducting. ard "Pagliacci' will
be sung by Messrs. Caruso, Giily for the
first time here as Tono). Badn and Re
schigIian. and Miss Alter as Media. Mr..
polacco will conduct the former and Mr.
Sturani the latter
"Otello" will be repeated on Thursday
evening. and 'k6nigsknder' Will he sung
al the Saturday matinee. On Saturday
evening THE Tales of Hoffman, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
FRENCH TENOR CAPTURES
AUDIENCE AT RECITAL
Edmond Clement Sings the
"Reve" from "Manon," to
Harp Accompaniment.

Perhaps for the first time in his career.
Edmond Clement most famous of all liv-
ing pes GrieuN. sang the "Reve' from
Massenets "Manon" to two Manons at
once. yesterday afternoon in Aeollau Hall.
In opposite boxes sat Miss Geraldine Far
rar and Nine Frances Aida. the two
Manons of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany and TO each OF them I'm turn Mr..
Clement sang the aria which he had
sung TO them so often on the stage.
Both ManonS acknowledged the COM
pliment with gracious smiles and led the
applause that followed. The "Rtve' was
sung as an encore with the last accom-
paument Of Mr. Salzedo. and so warm
was the audience in its demonstrations of
pleasure that it had TO be repeated.
VI. Clements recitals have become feat
ures OF New Yorks social as well as IT.
musical life. and yesterdays audience
was both large and brilliant. Little can
be added at this late date to what has
been often said I'm praise OF the French
tencr's art. That art. II narrow in com
pass. Is exquisite within its limits II IS
an art in which deicacy Of expression,
charm Of manner, infinite shading OF sem
tment are what are required and trium-
phantly attained. NJ Clements voice Is
neither large in volume nor beautiful in
tlmbre. and when he essays such num-
bers as the one with which he unfortu-
nately opened his programme-Saint-
Saans's Sabre en Man"-the result is
not happy. But in the salon songs Of
Massenet. Bruneau. Widor. Faure. Hue.
Chausson. Hahn and DebusSy lie was. as
ever supreme. His is the mastership Of
the modern French drawing room
,uave, elegant OF a sentiment that goes
not too deep. Of a love that is tender
without being always faithful unto death.
IL is not the art OF Schubert and Schu-
mann and Brahms but ii is. after all, an
art for which we may we'll be thankful
when it is expressed so beautifully with
only half a block separating us from the
roar of the elevated and the whirl of Fifth
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
GEORGES cASTEGNiER.

Georges Castegnier. siXty-two years
old, well known az lecturer. died sud-
denly Yesterday on Central Railroad
of New Jersey train az il was nearing
Jersey City. HIS body was later claimed
by his wife and son-in-law. Charles II.
Steele. He was employed as a leSturer
by the New York City Board Of Educa-
ton the Alliance Francaise and the Uni
versity Extension Of Philadelphia. lie
had a lecture date in Philadelphia on
Monday night and kept it. although not
feeling we'll
Mr.. Castesnier was a native of Paris.
hut had spent nearly his entire life in
this country. Until last September.
when he moved 10 East Orange. he had
made his home here.
Mrs Steele died in East Orange a few
months ago. and the lecturer and his
wife had been living with their son-in-
law at No. SIS North 18th street. East
Orange Another daughter survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
NINE. CLARA BUTT SINGS
Return of the Famous English
ContraItO.

\ large feature Of the concert Of the
Nolpe orchestra I'm Carnegie Hall last
night. in several aspects. was provided
by Mics clara Butt. the English con-
tralto whom Americans hrst heard thir-
teen years ago and whose voice and fame
have almost literally filed the world since
On her first visit Miss Butt fairly took the
ccuntrvs critical breath away by the
mighty sweep Of her song. Farlt was
found then. as IL must be again. win
some OF her peculiarities OF voice ennis
sion. with her extravaganza of express
sion and also with her artistic taste. -
Illustrated IN some OF hcr selections: but
the plenitudc and beauty Of her eXtraor-
dinar'' powers did not fail 10 command
enthusiastic recognition. y singer as
opuleut Of voice o. Of person ana feeling;
a singer full Of puisatng passion, yet one
whose command of ia" technical elements
~ her art was SO ample that II Kept all
her utterances i'm such perfect control
that only In occasional slips of Judgment
dbl there seem to Ice any limitation TO
her powers "A superb eXempiar OF thdt
highes, Of all nsthetic qualities-repose --
so the universal chorus ran.
MI ,hose things which were said then
were challenged again last night
when. however there was no oc-
casion 10 cayiI with hcr choice
Of songs. Tor she sang Beethovcn's
| I'm questa tomba," Gluck's sweeping in
vocation to the Stygian divinities from
"Alceste." and two of Sir Edward Elgars
sen Pictures sabbath Morning AT
sea" and Where Coras Lie'-those
stock pieces OF all English contraltos. y
more singular blending Of artistic mag
nifcence and deporable judgment could
scarcely he imagined than the lady pro-
yided. Her voice IL a marvel-nothing
less-and when she puts that restraint
unon il which all artistic utterance COM
mands il is Of genuinely elemental puts
sance. transporting. irresistible. But when
she forces IL for the sake OF dramatic eN-
pression or merely to oNerwhelm her hear
ers with it's tremendous volume, SIN" brings
h.r iudicious listeners down from their
imaginative aud emotional flight wofully,
grieyously. Why she should thus inject
vulgar alloy into the gorgeous gold OF
such voice is as mconceiyable as the
fact that she does so is dcplorable.
Mr.. Volpe gave dignified and beauti-
ful environment to the singer. though his
programme was somewhat too generous
The orchestral numbers were Schumanns
symphony in ID minor BeethoNen's over
ture "Leonora No. B." Grieg's two "Elc-
eiac Melodies and four numbers from
, Massenets Les Erinnyes' played in
memory of the composer. H. r.. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Mussuh' VI
ssstursI History the Metropolitan Museum
~ All. the New York Geological PARK ana
tic Van Cor,landt Park Museum.
N,eting and luncheon OF IN" Eciectlc 'Iup'
Wnldorf-Astoria, 10 A. m
us.,,ng and luncheon Of the Emma willard
A.socia,ion Hotel Manhattan. >. m
q, .,t,. ~ the New York BroVnns Club.
Waldorf Astoria. p. m
yee,I-c ~ the Life rs Fine Art Society.
Hoe, Aston y. IN.
Meeting Of the Womans Pres cub, Wal
dcrf- Astoria, D. III
u.o,i,c OF the Peace Society. Hotel Aston. I
y. ~.
,,,o,t,g Of the Board OF Education. hall Of
he hoard PARK avenue and 18th street, I
y.
pInp.r Of the Minnesota Society, Waldorf
Astoria y. m.
rscsp.,on and dance for the benefit OF 81.
vInccnts Hospital, Wald"'f-AStor's'
>. m.
+ .c,n,. on The Prevention 81 Disease The
Growing Child" No. II West iSd street.
S'iJ y. m.
,rti.mnrass mass meeting. Berkeley The
strr, evening.
publIc lectures 81 the Board 81 Education.
S:t5 >. m: Aanhattan-Publc school Do:
Nh, Mary Alice Iiaslchuisi: Publ!c school
loI HIN street. west or l."%inst"n ave
iu". The Heai,hy Human tuna, sn2d5o,, Dr'
fti,h .tra,t west of Au,stcrGnm avenue.
"our Vi-e senses Ernest ingersoll' coop
or I'nIon. Third avsDu" and sth street.
.old Janan." Dr. Arthur Judson Brown:
F,"t side Uous. Settlement. 18th street
AID East River. "Eosdside Fields and FOr-
~st..'' rr Edward r Bigelow. y. NJ. G. \.
Hal, 30 > West l.s,h ,,e'y NJ 'nh'ns
Usu asd street and IcSing' ~ avenue,
Edward Cries" Daniel Gregory Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

BROTHER HUGOLINUS. a Franciscan
monk VINO for more than twenty-five
years mad liyed al the Santa Bsrba I'd
(CalD Mission. is dead. His figure has
appear red in thousands OF photographs OF
the Santa Barbara Mission.
CHARLES e. SOULE. for many years
book publisher in Boston and ST. Louis.
died in Brooklin-, Mass. Yesterday. He
was seventy years old. lie was the
author Of several law books and an au-
thority on library planning He leaves
wife and ;hree children.
JAMES HOGAN, general agent Of the
Cunard Steamship Line At Philadelphia.
is dead AZ his home. in Ardmore, Penn.
He was seventy years old and had been
general agent of the Cunard Company
for forty-siX years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
GERHARD LEFT DEBTS ONLY
Owed $4,000, Sister Replies to
Wife's Suit for Share of Estate.

Frederick Gebhard was $500 in debt
at the time Of his death on September >.
1910. in Garden City. This statement Vas
made In the Supreme Court yesterday bv
counsel FOR Mrs. Marie Isabelle Nelson.
a sister Of Gerhard. To whom he left
,rus, fund Of Sl54.9>5. Mrs. Marie Wilson
Gebhard. his wife. has brought a suit 10
set aside his will. Mrs. Gerhard was a
member OF the "Floradora' sertet when
he married her. and. by his will. made
before their marriage. he did not leave
her anything.
Counsel for Mrs Nelson said that Mrs.
Gebhard erred in believing that her hus-
band had left a large estate. and that IN.
really died in debt. lie asked that the
suit be dismissed. because the plaintiff
had failed 70 prosecute II diligently Also
he asked that Mrs Gebhard. who lives In
Washington. be compelled 10 file bond as
4 nonresident. Justice Greenba um re-
served decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
KENYON COLLEGE MEN DINE
Hear Small Institution Is Great
Power for Service.

Or. Talcott Williams. head OF the
Pulitzer School OF Journalism. paid a
strong tribute 10 the small college at the
Kenyon Alumni Dime. al the Hotel Bre-
WORT last night If the small college Is
LOYAL 10 it's opportunities" he said, 1T
can do infinitely better service TO the ma
lion than the large college: il affords
more personal contact between teachers
and students more intellectual stimulus
10 the instructor. who knows the men TO
whom he speaks. and more TO the stu
dents. who know the man who addresses
Them The great danger 10 small col
lcec is that it fails 10 realize It's oppor-
tunties.
! Van Vechten Olcott president of the
Republican club. said as rule news
uaper reporters were far more honest
than the owners Of the papers. Those
who know anything about newspaper
work realize that the reporters report.
hui that the papers will not print. any
hing which affects them adversely he
oaid Fl have no doubt OF the ability or
bonesty of reporters | do doubt the cobr-
are of the papers The power of the
nress il almost governmental; IL forms
the oublic opinion. which in time be-
,on,es the government. The complaint #
rubIic men Is that ii states facts in such
a way as TO promote its own selfish ends,
and not the formation of an unpis ssed
,nibllc opinion. The great need or our
journalism Is To have inc men Woo Wiitt
me Headlines tell the truth. as wen as
lie reporters tell IL IN the columns,
President Peirce Of KENYON SAID char
ac,er brjIding was the supreme END or
a college. and that Kciyon.s success hsd
beer iivallcd by few II any co"eses az
anon inose present We're IoWnse eh !
Russell Fart u. Babst, Jonn b ioosa
IeaIitt. president OF the Alninni p1iiIins
10, Grove -. curtis. Coles Pumps
cc..les %. Milniine and S. =. Axteh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
NEW LEHAR oPERerTA COMING.

THE Man with Three Wives. the latest
operetta with music by Franz Lehar,
composer OF THE Merry Widow" will be
given for the first time In New York on
Monday night. January 90 The produc-
ton. which is being made by the Shu-
berts. will he presented In Shubert
theatre vet to he selected.
The American book OF the new piece is
by Paul NJ Potter and Agnes Bangs
Morgan. with lyrics by Harold Atteridge.
II will be presented by company in
Guiding Cecil Lean. Alice Yorke. Sophie
Bernard. Charlotte Greenwood. Dorothy
Webb. Lillian Bradley. Cleo Mayiield,
sydney Grant. Robert PitlSin. Melvin
Stokes. Lennox Pawle and Arthur Geary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TO MARRY POLISH COUNT
Wedding of Miss Warfield to
Take Place in April.

Baltimore. Jan. An international
Wedding Of unusual in'cresi Nill take
place he latter part OF April. when Miss
Louise VARIED. the second daughter II
cx-Goy,rnor and Mrs Edwin Wsrteld
will be married 10 Count Vladimir Ledo-
choNsk. Of Poland. The ceremony will
be performed b. Cardinal Gibbons Al the
town house 81 Governor and Mrs. War
field. The date OF the wedding has not
been announced. The count viii not Ar
riy, I'm this country until shortly before
tie event
Miss Warfeld met the count in Picking
al one Of the foreign embs ssies during
her recent world tour. She does not
sreak Polish nor he English, but they
round q sympathetic medium in The
French language.
The I.cdochowskis are among The old
est catholic families OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
M20 FOR IRVING'S 'TALMA'
Top Price for Authors Manu-
script of 1921.

IN unusually fine specimen Of Wash
mston lryinR's shorter manuscripts. en-
u'ed Conversations with Talma'
brought The top price yesterday AT the
'econd session Of the sale Of the George
Q. Payson library at the Anderson CAL
snes' Madison avenue and 10th street.
george y. Smith paid s42O FOR this manu-
'orlt, which is written on one side OF sew
snlecn leaves. together with the printed
eexes as Issued in the knickcthocl.er
Sslery. There was also included In the
sonirs, which IS bound in red straight
L.sin morocco gilt a two-psgc autograph
~ YER. being Inscribed. From irving 20
Hoo2s.t Baimanno.
Tie whole was written abroad IN 1921
sha published In New York In 1870. For
,ri ,olume OF poems by Edgar A.an zoe;
MIhted In 1891 M. Smith paid $40. and
'r 2 copy Of THE Journey by William
aagling Andrews. j. r. Drake gave 81. %.
,,ts ioia for tho two sessions was
s..gf %. Tie saic will close wish ms
ssASnoeI's session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
PAYNE-RANklN.

Bishop Frederic Burgess oiiiciated yes
terdav AT the wedding Of Miss Eileen
Frances Rankin. daughter Of Or. James
Rankin. Of No. 1872 liimrod street.
Ridsewood Heights. queens ana the
Rev. Henry Payne. rector or the Episco-
nal Church OF the Epiphany. In flatbush.
The wedding took place In Holy Cross
Episcopal church. ST. Nicholas avenue
and uimrod street. Ridgewood Heights.
Pishop burgess was assisted by the Rev.
II f.. hb-sham. rector or the church,
William : Brown was best man aud
Misc Amy Rankin. a sister OF the bride.
was maid OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
will sail to-day for Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CAST or FINE FEATHERS.
PICTURES AT PARK THEATRE
Walter Rosenberg Takes Possession
After Genee's Engagement.

The Park Theatre AT 'sth street ara
Co,,mbus Circle will house moving pct
uree once more. Contracts nave pee"
signed between Frank Mckee ana VIII
lam Harris. ltssess Of tie theatre ana
Walter Rosenberg. whereby Inc Ia.,er
ot,.t, tho thratrc for one year NJ
I,oxenberc viii present moving pictures
,yi,h an orchestral accompaniment be-
ginning next Sunday.
,uI. Ade;in. Genee and her company
y, DANGERS will close thcir engagement
hero on SATURDAY night. NJ. Rosenberg
who also leases the savoy ihea,'e no"'
Mr.. Mckee. will then take forrnai POSES
sion. The lease by which ne gets inc
Park holds an option for e'Sht years IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WILLIAM D. CHASE.

William ID Chase. d founder and the
first vice-president Of the North Side
Bank Of Brooklyn and vice-president OF
the Kings County Savings Institution,
died from apopleXy Yesterday at his
home. No. l20 Clymer street. Williams
burg. Born in Portland. Me, he was
eighty years old. lie was related TO
Salmon p. Chase and 10 Daniel Webster.
Mr. Chase was also a director Of the
LIoyds Plate Glass Insurance Company
ana member of the New England So
ciety in Brooklyn and the Maine Society.
He leaves son and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
PROFESSOR JOHN A. jANFORD.

John A Sanford. professor OF Latin
literature at Adelphi College. died on
Tuesday night al mis- home. No. 226 ST.
James Place Brooklyn. after a brief
illness brought on by hemorrhsge. DR.
Sanford had been at Adelphi since 1897.
lie was born in Attleboro. Mass. ffty
years ago. and was graduated from
Brown University in 1882. In 1895 the
Cnivcrsity of Minnesota conferred on him
the degree of Pm. ID. Previous to his COM
ing to Adelphi he taught in the Mime
spols High School from lss5 10 1897.
lie leaves a wife. The funeral will be
held at No Il St. James Place tomorrow
a noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
STOCK co. FOR MAUDE ADAMS
Actress to Take Leading Role in Bar
RES New PLAYS Next Year.

Maude Adams at the head OF perma-
nent stock company for the presentation
Of the plays OF J. NJ. Barrie is the an
nounced plan Of Charles Frohman. The
plan followed final conference held yes
terday between star and manager. II
will be put in execution about a year
hence.
With the close OF her present season at
the Empire Miss Adams will start on a
road tour in Peter Pan which will con-
tinue until December, 1913. She will then
appear in New York again. and with
members OF her present company as
nucleus she will start six months sea-
son Of Barries plays.
These will include at least three new
Barrie comedies in addition to the former
successes Of the playwright