davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
YSAYE SHINES AT CONCERT
Carl Jorn and Nine. Bernice de
Pasuuali Also Please.

Nsaye was gain the star Of tie Metro
politaD opera House concert last evening.
has first number being the Bruch concerto
In u minor. No . l. tie second part ot
The programme he gave l-alo's Symphonic
EspaBro,c. responding 10 demands fof an
encore with the ;;nale 20 Beethoven con-
ceito aaJ following this with the Fan
tasia Appa sonata" by NieuNtemps.
Ii!s playing aroused JGs, - much en-
ihus.ssn 3D. the wa OF applause as ever,
the Fantasia being handed Zoo an espe-
ciaily brilliant manner \ peculiar feat
UTe 81 IL. concert va- the repetition iy
Carl Jorn OF "Oa. 'aradiso' from "L AZ
ricalne." and ~ 'Vcs'i la Giubha" from
TaEl!acci on recalls the same thing
heinz done by Nine H.ruico dc Pasquali,
who sans TIE Poionaise from "Migrou'
and Dayii's "cAarmaut Olsrag.' both IN
English. repeating them a. encor"s. Roth
:neyc; conducted. tho orchestral numbers
being L. Caruava! domaine" by BeIlloz
AID Wagner "ULldisungs Mirsoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FLUTE AND PIANO RECITAL
Barrere and Console Effect
Rare Blend with Charm.

Last nights concerts ps-c various N
character ana iutcrest " th~ Eelasro
Theatfc George Barr-fe and Egnes,o
Console gay. q joint HIic and piano re-
,i-ai Th"f" we. three lumtrrs-Hachs
sonata 10 5 ma'o,. so. %. Schlbrr''s In
tro4u ton o. Variations 'onc'rtaDtes.
Op iD1 and ficrnes sonata
II Is improbable that to cor. 1iuarion ~
The nat. and piano win eyer possess
genera appeal. but last nights concert
showed ahunLnntly the harm. and grace
the conjunction OF these two Instruments
have when played b. sincere arusts.
A. tho 81 ngc r cafrc Mss Dorothr
Toy4 rer. ,1nc4 a- a 'ohor-soprano. he~
recital belonged half To- The concert and
half 20 the vaudeville stage TIE youn-
woman - really . contTait". her natural
voice being clesr and rich. II not alaay-
SEQ with tie best skill. When an" g.
sarcd the "tenor' she exhibited a voice
that had married rescr1blanccs 10 the
original. hut N producing Lcr effects her
tones became most dlsagre"aoly nasal
40 doubt this deviation from her nat
ural voice might be effective in vaude-
vile but II has no place on the concctc
stage Her tenor numbers included The
Sicl.iara. from "Cavaileiia Eusticana.
and 'Vesti Ia giubba." from "Pagliacci.'
~ Nooliau Hall the New York Plcc'run.
Orchestra gave .ts fourth concert. Under
III direction Of Valentine Ab,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

pudoinh Aronson. protector OF the New
York Casino It's manager for many
wears ana originator OF tho first root
garden in America. has just completed
his memoirs covering period OF more
than thirty years
Arthur Stanford. VINO was for three
seasons leading man for Miss Elsie Janis
has been engaged b. Frederick Mckay
~ Leading man with Miss Blanche Rims
in when Claudia Smiles"
Klsy & Granger have given the Lib
.rtv Theatre for the annual benefit OF
the Hebrew Infant Asylum. which rs
scheduled for SUNDAY night. March 70.
"A Mans Friends play by Ernest
pooi. il 10 have it's first performance
in philadelphia tonight. In the com
panv are Frederick Burton. George Faw-
c.t. katherine Grey and Lily Kahill.
Alice Fischer IL going on the vaude-
vile stage. and will be seen here AT the
Colonial during the week Of March Il in
Grace Livingstone Fnrnisss one-act
play. Mrs. Jack.
Elisabeth Marbury has engaged the
Berkeley Theatre for three weeks AM
will present motion pictures and natural
color viows.
Sam Mckee has engaged Ben Roberts
again as director OF the orchestra Of the
New Brighton Theatre. which will re-
open or May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

,,..t,, Looked New Yorl. over carefully.
49, harrison has about decided 70 keep Chi
caao-Chicaeo News
Vow York refofmcg Suggests that every
-, should marry his trained nurse. some
M. Workers have no sympathy Whatever Tor
,.,,as Cleveland Plain Dealer.
.rse statement that new rife is no" on me
,,,.t that will fire So sho;s minute makes
:, .,.,s.r as though the favored portion Of so
-. oar as the inventors are concerned -
49,. mir Gent OF New York ggnmen --i'hilaae -
phia Inquirer
,.Ao trouble with thes. Mexican generals IS
-. .ss,n,piion that they have just a. much
-, a. he police captains OF New YORK 70
-, ,c,rier. charleston News and CouFies'
I'll ,,aian chiefs Of the Wes; found nothing
Neo, York 20 interesting ss the buffalo
49,. pronx can Il be tha, buffalo are
,o,,,er tisn skyscrsp'is IN Buffalo BIZ : conh
c.bicaeo Record 'leraid
r,-Nla~or McClcilan's sueg s;.on that NrW
os.,,,ish a school Ike that o. West Point
.,.,, nolloemen may be pointing the wa
-. ,.ui have 20 be sOnt. 30 evidence u
I'D 90 prove the vital relation OF hones'Y
=, o,aoiency in the Police Department 10
,he welfare OF srest community.--spr'hF-
aid Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
PRINCETON WANTS WILSON BACK
Townsolk Give Him an Inaugural Loving Cup and
Bid Him Return to Live with Them When
Presidential Labos Are Comp leted.

Woodrow Wilson has been only lent 70
tie nation bv Princeton. and when the
great work which he has before him at
Washington is accomplished it - tho
earnest ho5e Of his fellow townsmcn that
he viii 20 back 10 Princeton and spend
his DAYS with them. Such. at least vas
the sentiment expressed by Colonel
Daniel W Flynn cashier OF tho First
National Box OF Princeton. in present
ing 20 tie President-cle-t the loving cup
which his fellow townSnen had nade for
him.
Ttoueh III" cup was presented on Sat
urdav the inscription upon II bears The
date OF March and reads: To Wood
row WILSON President o. tho United
states During the brief hours OF the
presentation. however, Colonc' Flvnn
poke Of the former Governor OF New
JERSEY as Just ore o. - again a plain.
untitled citizen"
we want YOU to know" he said.
that W are proud or yoJr successful
career and OF your many splendid vic
tories You have brought 10 this plac"
great distinction. ard We want the rest
u tho world 70 know chat your Cd
neishbo.s here esteem and admire you
and your work You will always remain
near and dear 20 the hearts o. al
Princetoniars for YOU represent the
noblest traditions Of all that is hes' in
town and gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TO AID HAMPTON INSTITUTE
DR.. Williams to Speak at Car
negie Hall Benefit.

TalcOtt Williams. director OF the School
Of Journalism. will speak in Carnegie
Hall next Monday evening at a meeting
n celebration Of the ffueth anniversary
o. emancipation. held b. the Hampton
chorus from HAMPTON institute Wy
GINA
r. p. FrisseIl. principal of Hampton.
became dangerously Ia while travellinr
north 70 raise funds for the school. Tie
has undergone a severe operation in st.
Luke's Hospital and IL is hoped 70 raise
enough funds 70 tighten the burden OF
he pioneer Industrial school for negroes
and Indians.
With the large chorus OF negro singers
are OjiOway. Apache and Cherokee Ind
ans. who come North 10 give their
tribal dances ard ceremonial songs IN
he hope that they may raise the 5000
which an economy measure" II the re
urng Congress took away from the
Hampton Institute. Seats Till be on sale
Tor the benefit OF Hampton Institute At
Carnegie Hall and the Armstrong Asso-
cis,ion. a. No 20 East 42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
OBITUARY..
AUGUST LEWIS.

August Lewis. sn intimate friend and
associate Of the late Henry George in the
single tx movement. d,-d az his hoiAo'
40. II last 18th street. yeste.dsy. after
q ,hor. illness DEATH was due 20 a
bronchial affection. NJ. Lewis vas sixty
nine wears old.
He Vas native OF Germany. but came
20 this city az Young man. after short
residence In England. He retired from
business several wears ago. lie VAS ac-
two In the economic movement advocated
~ Henry George ard with the late Tom
y. johnson was complimentea by having
Mr. Georges hast book. The Science Of
Political Economy dedicated to him
II" was also clGso f.iend o. Edward
Mcdowell. the composer. ana vas an
active m.rnber OF the Mcdowell ClGo
Mr. Lewis leaves d vie. Emma y.
IeW.s. wko IL a sister OF Dr.. Walter
MeHdelson. Of No. 80 West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
RADICAL CHANGE FOR YALE
Faculties Make Concessions for
Entrance Examinations.

New Haven March DEAN Frederick
: Jones Of the academic department OF
Yale University. announced in The
Alumni Weekly several radical changes
which have been recommended by the
sheffield Scientific School faculties in en-
trance requirements. The report is made
IN response TO the demand Of Connecticut
and western preparatory schools for eX-
sminations that will meet more directly
the needs and courses taught in the gen
eral faculty bodies but its ratification is
taken az a mere matter Of form.
In addition to granting extra courses in
history and in science as requirements for
entrance in exchange for work now re-
CURED. much elasticity is to he allowed
IA Judging the papers Of the applicants.
one Of the general rules laid down is that
the examinations shall be fewer IN num-
DER and more general in character. Dean
Jones said in discussing this feature Of
The report.
This means that il a candidate were
would be passed in Latin. II he were
strong in algebra but weak in geometry
ne would be given credit in mathematics"
The Official record Of a candidate in his
preparatory school will be taken into ac-
cunt although the committee has fiatiy
refused 10 adopt a system which allows
entrance by certificate.
Although the demands OF the preparatory
schools regarding vocational schools are
not completely met in the concessions
made by Yale, IT is felt that the response
viii cause the greatest alteration in Yale
entrance examinations in several decades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
w. NJ. GEER 25 YEARS VICAR
Dr.. Jeferis breaches Anniversary
Sermon in st. Paul's Chapel.

The Rev. W Montague Geer. Of s..
Paurs Chapel Broadway and Fulton
street Yesterday celebrated the twenty
18th anniversary OF his connection with
Trinity parish, all % the years with the
chapel
The Rev Dr. ". NJ Jeneris. an old
friend, preached. and tomorrow al noon
Trnity's rector. the Rev Dr. Manning
vii give an address on the work OF 81.
PaUir Chapel This work has come down
from Colonial times. President washing
ron and Governor Clinton having been
"orshippers there in their DAYS in New
York
81 paul's vicar is New Yorker and
"as educated at Columbia University and
The General Theological Seminary IN
chelsea Square. being graduated from
The latter IN 1873 For some years he was
rector OF Christ Church a. Oyster Bay.
70 which Mrs Theodore Roosevelt now
belongs, coming TO 81. Pauls Chapel IN
lsS as assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

,idov She is daughter Of the
rlS1 ,.or ~ A patent Medicine and NAV
man Of the name OF James Moss.
w etil further perfected and developed
~ ,usiness. chiefly by clever advertise
=, As. for instance. when he used TO
50, ,ar-e sums of noney TO successful
',,o,ers providing they would mention
,,e nublished records of their travels
-. r.c, hat they had been preserved in
God health by means OF the remedy.
$50 Moss has Ions since been gathered
- his fathers and his widow has ever
-, called herself Mrs. Moss-Cockle. '
alternating her husbands name with
40, 81 her father. II is thoroughly under
..ood that she Is now about 10 marry
or1 Uertford. VINO Is about forty yea IS
- iu,iior. and that. freed Of his uabiE-
.,,s he will take W has residence with her
-, RagIey Hall. in Warwickshire. where
ne late MARQUIS used to make his prin-
.,,,l home Tee house is handsome
.,ace with fine gardens and a large
coded park Cne future Marchioness Of
usrtford will probably retain the house
mich che has until now occupied in Lon
aon and which she has constantly lent
sor charitable AFFAIRS
lord Hertford's antecedents as the Ear,
# Yarmouth are so well known in this
.ountry that il is scarcely necessary TO
re,ey 10 this ex-husband of Harry Thaw 5
lister Alice. who found no difficulty in
obtaining from the English courts a de-
cree Of annulment OF her marriage to him.
some curiosity is felt as TO which two Of
he other members of the House of Lords
will undertake to act as his sponsors on
The occasion OF his taking his seat d.
MARQUISE De FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CARDINAL ENTHUSIASTIC
Returns from Porto Rico
Amazed at Prosperity.
ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY
Believes American Rule Is Re.
sponsible for Islands
Present Welfare.

Cardinal FARLEY. who returned yestcr-
day from San Juan. Porto Rico. where Ne
took part in the celebration OF the i00,h
anniversary OF the landing o. the first
sphere. brought back giov ing accounts OF
the islands prosperity under American
rule. The people impressed him as being
Ne:y happy. very prosperous and ps'-
ticularly thankful 20 the United states
FOR the good !, had done ia their island.
Porto Rico" sad the Cardinal is
like The Youngest son IN a family-anxiogs
10 please the parent. went half way
across the is,ard during my short stay.
and everywhere | saw nothing but Goa
tentmont-no bsrbarism, no vuIgarity.
OF course. there are some things the
Porto Ricans want. They want citizen
ship. 20 begin with. They want an as
sembiy similar to those in our states,
which shall have the power L. pass laws
for the island. subject. Of course. 70 the
veto Of the Governor. But they are very
patient in their desires for these things.
"One thing that iinI pressed Inc tremcn-
Gously was their eloqIence in public
speaking. heard one man speak for
TWO hours ard half. and though could
not understand him listened 10 every
word. The audience. too. was made up OF
al classes OF people. but rot sound was
heard from them during the entire tine.
! found them extremely courteous, and
found them very religious also -
The chief ceremony al which the Car
Hfr.f ~ ai al aA haei1ac E.a cAfah-2 ~
the anniversary. was the transfer OF thr
remains OF Ponce de Leon. best known -
seeker after the fountain OF youth. but
also famous as being ne islands frsi
Governor. from their tomb in the wall OF
the cathedral 20 nnal resting Place be-
meath monument which lately arrived
from Italy. The monument represented
Spain. as female ilsI.e, weeping over
the urn supposed TO contain Dc Icons
dust
AZ matter OF fact. he Cardinal said
the remains were seaIsd in a leaden boz.
In which was also .nclosed a marble
scroll stating that on ,'eoruary p. 49,
they were transferred 30 ,heir new tornt
in the presence OF Cardinal Farley, tn.
Archbishop Of Porto Rico. the Archbishop
OF New Urea TIE D'iA ~. ' J tAt' ISL
and and other officials The ceremony Ia
the dim twilight Of the atnedra was one
OF the most impressive lie had ever wit
messed the Cardinal aa.d.
The anniversary celebration was o.
Sunday. ard consisted VI the singing OF
a PonIidcal high mass by the Archbishop
of New Orleans. in which the Cardinal
a. sisted. and al eloquent sermon by
Dominican father. At The time ot the
landing Of the first bishop, in 1915. there
were only two hundred whites on the
island. and about i've hundred OF the
natives had been converted 10 Christian
it,. Bishop Manzo. the Cardinal said.
was practically the only one of The fifty
bishops who had presided over the do
cese whose portrait was not preserved II
the cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

re admission 20 tho american Museum Of
Natural History.
S,por;snens show. Madison square Garden.
"onars Industrial Exhibition. Grand Ten
rsl Palace.
''inaay School Conference. church OF ihs
ho!y Communion. Sixth avenue and -V'n
t'e~t =. fn.
Addresses hv Diytf.ct Attorney whitman and
lillian !. Burns al civic night ot inS
Presbyterian Union OF New York. Hot"i
savoy, =. N.
@.etins Of the Political Equality Associs 20
uor No. 10 East tlst street, evening.
'.b.e lectures % the Board 81 Education.
80 .. m.-NanhattsB. stuyvesant hlKh
rE0ol 18th street near First sNenu' p,
The Land Of waiter scott" Garrett =.
Ssf.iss Public School -, 42d street cas-
. 4hiru avenue. "Oberammerghu. MIs.
1sfy Alice Iiasiehurst. Public school 40
i"c'h street and ST. Nicholas avenue. Dai -
tOfsrnon st.. Public School % No -
.~s, Nth street. Historic Scandinatia'
.idshus O. ih!seng Public school ". res
ss sno Essex streets. india and her roo
~. - i3ad street. cast Of Eishh aseIu"r,
sAes Orleans Faiavlus Erobst. PUBIC
school iJb. No. 81 East 18Th street
,SIesce and the Balkan War. Frank =.
sno Amsterdam avenue. Franklin Pro-
s-ssor j. Duncan spaeth. Hebrew Technicsl
'-suniT' "a 20 Stuyvcsant street. rms
The Science o. Energy" Dr. J. Lorlng
,.n"ld. lgbiic Library, 10. III E3si 'nin
Tho Making ~ Ne"spabcr.
rank l.. Blanchard. 81 Colgmba's Han.
40. 80 West 18th street Life and IN
rus.Ti's Of he Japsnesr.' James "ali.'
ought; 81 i.ukFs Hall. Hudson street.
roen % Christopher The Tariff and the
,.ifus's. franklin Pierce. 81. peters Hal.
VI stree, west 81 Eighth avenue. me
crslols and savoy" Professor Charles L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NEW PILGRIM MONUMENT
Americans Asked to Help Commemo-
RATE First Tim Of the MaYhoHer.

4 memorial monument. concentrating
the first TIN OF the Mayfower 10 Amer
ica IL In course Of construction az South
anpton England. II Will Dc unveiled on
August u. 1912. and will mark Tire spot
IN southampton water whore the Pilgrims
stopped and re-embsrked in 1920 OF their
historic voyage An appropriate tablet
will also be placed at the entrance OF the
River Dart to commemorate the Pilgrims
brief stay AZ Dartmouth.
The monument at southampton viii cost
81 900. but the committee in charge says
that $3.50 more will be necessary 20 com
plete the work Since the monument Is
20 be an international expression Of recoe-
milton OF the eyentful voyage. the society
Of NayGower Descendants hes decided 10
bring the matter 10 the attention or Amer
leans. Contributions will be received by
Henry Heston Belknap. treasurer general
Chestnut and 18th streets. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MRS. FRANCIS n. UNpERHiLL.

Nrs. Francis n. Cnderhill. direct de-
scendan. Of Han. Hansen Bergen. who
came 20 this country in 1928. died on
Saturday at the home OF her son. John
c. Cnderhill. No. 100 Dean street, Brook
lyn. from bronchial trouble. Mrs. Under
hill Was born here stXty-eisht years ago
She WAS the daughter OF John T. Bergen
who while Police Commissioner Of New
York had 20 cope with the riots follow
ing the draf,s and led personally his men
in the battle in City Hall Park. She was
married In ls-6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JAMES w. AUTEk.

James W Auten. for many years asso-
ctated with the firm OF Turner Brothers
sugar Brokers. With Offices az No. i2-
Front street. died suddenly on Saturday
on board the steamship Comauche \
wireless announcing his death uas re-
cciyed by his brother. George Auten. OF
No. % I<nox Road, Brooklyn, last
night. Accompanied BY his wife. NJ.
Auten left on board the Comanche on
SATURDAY ~ : o'clock. The ship nill not
reach Jacksonville. Fla until tomorrow
noon. The body will be brought back
% this city Mr Auten was sixty-two
t.sra old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FRANKLIN E. VAN NESS.

Franklin r.. Van Ness. a member o.
Newark's Shade Tree Commission, died
on SATURDAY night IN hi. home at Third
and BeiIcvil'e avenues in that city. Death
was due TO a complication Of diseases.
lie wss the son OF the late Nicholas Van
Sess. an alderman and prominent In Re
publican circles
Atr Van Ness originally Was in busi-
ness WITH his father in Newark. but later
opened brokers' Office in Wall Street
Ten wears ago lie retired from the .inan-
cial district ana became Identified with
The J. Newton Van Ness Company, al
40. ~ Chambers street, Manhattan, with
which he WAS s:,ll connected at the time
Of his death lie left v!te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

fBy Telegraph 30 THO Tribune
Tuxedo Park. March ,. - The last in
formal dance OF the winter season was
given last night az the Tuxedo Club. Be-
fore the dance there were several din
ners AZ the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs
David WagstsfY had party Of twenty,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de I. Oelrtchs. Mr.
and Mr.. =. Stuyvesant Pilot. Miss Clara
Fargo. William c. R!ves. Mr.. and Mrs..
stanley Grafton Mortimer. George B..
Waestan and W. Cobb.
Pierre l.oriliard entertained Mr.. an1
Mrs william Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. keneim
Winslow'. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Spence
Morris Henry Hooker. Pierre Lorillard.
Ir.. Herbert C. Pell jr.. Mrs. G. S. Lee
and Miss Mortimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard p. Steinman and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic c. de Veau also
we're host and hostess at dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
$50 FOR CARUSO'S PROGRAMME
Benefit at Century for Children Al
liauces Tetches $4,000.

The benefit held at the Century Theatre
last night for the endowment fund OF the
Chlldren's Educational Theatre. as a
branch OF the Educational Alliance, re-
allied about 500. A plea was made ~
the end o. the performance ro- subscr1p-
lions r.nrico Caruso was among the
spectators. and the programme that he
had held during the evening was auc-
toned off for 500
The programme began with a selection
by Bernard Sinsheimcr and his string Or
chestra The names OF George NJ. Coha n
and William Collier appeared next. but
they were unable 10 attend. rack Halt
DAY. Miss Keith Waterman and Miss
MAY Buckley appeared In The Weaker
Vessel" a dramatic episode hy Mss
Wnkeman. The other entertainers were
Elsie Ferguson. Mary Shaw. Edith Wynne
Matthison. Rosa O,itgka. the east o.,
The Poor Little Rich GIL Brandon
lyman, Albert Greenfield. Z. l.. Go!dbe-s
the Irish Players IN '"rhe Vorkhorse
Ward Frank White and Elena Ger
hardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CHARITY FUND HELPED
Trades Contribute $1,515 to
Hospital Association.

Charles L2nier, treasurer or the Hos
pitsl Saturday and SUNDAY Association,
announces receipts CT contributions
amounting to N,5l5 from the members OF
the Coffee Exchange. through LOUIS
Seligsbcrg. az follows:
Arbuokle Bros. s,einecnd.r stonreser
Crcssrnsn 4 Sislcken. & Co
liarf ( Rand Wil!sns. Russell CO.
James y. 'sTvi-.
$50.
j. Aron T. Co T.. ". Nlingord CO.
Bush Terrnt.s Co Mitchell Bros
A. Naeus.l.r N<n York Dock Co
Arson y HsiG. Siesfri.d G-unsr 4 90.
TIerklo:Z. Com 4 co. Wessel,, hulcnasr ?N'
Leon Isrsrl q Frs. 4 GO.
From the chira and glass trade. through
Lee Kohns. 1850 including
$50.
l.. 5,raus & Sors.
SEQ.
GaIance GrosIean Manufacturing co.
$50.
Hsrs & pottsg. La. rAzs-Is 4 Rosent-la.
George Bo-gf-a, Co. VIII ain :. ritcaiIn.
s25.
Th.oaor. Ha,uAnd 4 Hsyilsnd 4 Co.
Co. y. kirchesrger 4 %.
+. y. H'cch e. Co Herman G. Kuppe-.
RraJls, a. Hubbard Mor.mura Bros.
Manufacturing Go. uay.i&nI & Abbott Co.
From the fur trade. through Samuel
Cllman. Ssll. including;
$50.
Sl;red Fraser. Joseph Lllman1
H. .a.ckei & sons.
SIS.
Au.cs 4 RAJ A. Iaocisi 4 Go.
Rex. BDt..r Co Manner & Ahissee
". cohen 4 Bros Samuel sachs 90.
4 & J. Ersel. G. G shame q co
O.to r,!er S-ianlon & Ro.encranZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
RELIEF FOR BOX OFFICE MEN
Entertainment at Wallack S Adds
About $4,000 to Fund.

The entertainment, last night AT Wal
lacks Theatre FOR the relief fund 90 the
Treasures club q America. made no
Of New York theatre box Office men.
brought in about $4,000. Half THIS sum
was derived from the advertisements
printed in the programme
Among the entertainers were Frank '.
Pollock. Belle story. Frank FOgarty.
Florence AUD Hayes and company. Sid
ney Grant and Charlotte Greenwood.
Rose Coghlan. Putnam Griswold. Au-
drey Maple and Melville stewart. carter
lie IIaXen and John kellerd