davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
FIFTY AUTOS.
LOST IN FIRE
FOWLER'S GARAGE BURNED
YESTERDAY
fB;i y t'!a -r7r-7 SUI.
WAGONS ALSO BURN
Entire Garage Went Up In Smoke
EntaiIing Loss of $4,000
With Some Insurance
WAGONS ALSO BURN
(From thursdays Daiiy3

VI
"ne OF the most destructive fires
of some months past occurred In An
derson yes erday afternoon at 1.5O
O'Clock when Fowler's Garage on West
Market street was completely des-
troyed. In the garage at the time were
40 automobiles and these were all des-
troyed. together with about 100 farm
ing implements and two solid car
loads of new farm wagons. The loss
is heavy, the most conservative esti-
mate being $4,000, while the owner
carried $22. 500 insurance.
5. l.. Sharpton, pm employe of the
garage, had just started to work on
new machine, received day or SO
ago by the garage and decided that
he would4 crank the auto up. The
first turn that he made caused the
machine to back fire and gasoline
explosion followed, enveloping the en-
tire room almost instantly in flames.
So quickly did the fire spread that
the people in the building were al
most overcome by the smoke while
t1y:S5 &c --S;;ci.;; :E:c telephone and thev
had to escape from the building with
house nearby where the call was
sent to the fire department. The de-
partment made a quick run to the
scene bat the stubborn flames beat
them back and they were unable to
make any headway. In few minutes
the entire building was destroyed and
1t took splendid work .on the part of
the department to save several OF the
nearby houses.
j. S. Fowler, owner. of the garage,
said last night that ne considered the
building almost fire-proof 1t had q
Dart floor and the building was con-
|structed OF sheet iron but so many
greaees~ and oils had dripped from the
maty autofiobiles in the building that
the fire spread very faEsdlys,s Wilentit
reached the aecond floor sof tie d.
ing, this portion being Constructed Of
wood, 1t was at once. seaRy thAt tho
building IYagssp Say s ssl1s.l q "a
AIR he machines In the building at
the time of the fire were second
hand and feWo OF them were or any
very! considerable market value but
numbers OF them could have been dis
posed ~ofs atsNanys aaiRute+ for.-good
pr,cec and the loss will certainly be
all or the amount estimated by Mr..
FOWLER. An order nad Deen piuv1u
IRpmeR tune ago sby Mr.. ~FeWler for
several new nlachiness which have NJ
ready been SHIPPED from the factory,
ands4e Is expected that they willsar-
rive today, Mr.. Fowler considers that
he was very fortunate in this respect
as the new machines would certainly
nave been in the building hal they
already been received.
The dwelling house adjoining the
garage, owned by Mrs. Josephine
Peoples. was badly damaged by the
fire, although it was saved by the
daring work OF the fire department.
So hot did the blaze become that
the firemen had to retreat time and
time again from. the burning build
ings and because OF this fact it was
a difficult matter to save the dwelling
house. ~. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
NIB. HARRIS BaoTHER.IN.LAW
Mr.. Edward BaHnIster Dies from GunI
Shot Weald atl Holly HtIl,

oAtSS saStSE So BAhale
Mr.. B. b. Hart necaiyed 8 d Ateie-
gram from Holly, H Ill Wednesday stat
ling, that his hsother-in-law, MIR. Ed
wafd Bannister. died this morning.
having been shot by Wade c.. Breelsnd
Mr. Bannister married Miss Claudia
Hart, the youngest sister OF Mr., Hart
They lived in; Greenville for one year
leaving that city for Holly Hill about
l2 months age .tl sd sitl..i, 4t - &
The following special from Holly
Hill 20 the. Columbia State tells OF
this shooting Il 81 y s h, i9l,3 re-
Edward naahister was shot and
prohabIy fatally & wounded here last
night BY Wade q. Breelard. Bree-
land Is said TO have been drinking all
day. During the night ne is alleged
10 have terrofi2ed his family so much
s.;.s ssssss;s sssesled TO the town aI-
thnrftieA IN have him arreAfad Mr.
Bannister entered HIS yard FOR. the
purpose, II IS said, OF reasoning with
HIM. Finally he arrested him, when
Breeland iired on aim with d PISTOL.
Tne pii took 5ss. Feet - l. I: h right side
Of hts breast BTeeland then fired at
j !. y simmons. who was with Mr..
Bannisten The ball passed through
Mr.. Simmons clothing without strik-
ing alfa sThe Y "a e istrats end hia
oohktaQ siiccee ga in arrest Ia & Bree
lsnd and placed him iI the lookup
early soaat BE isS now IN tstl At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

li Approximation has been issued by
thn state agricultural association or
g 2.s..is s:si upon the farmers to kill
aind market on Jhuas 9 all roosters OK.
sr ,ep9g year old, ihforder that the
younger chickens of better brepd naay
have time to dvelOp, ! lf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
the world. today accepted his claim

the world, today accepted his claim
to the title,
The management of the fight be-
tween Johnson and Frank Moran. of
Pittsburgh, which will take place on
June 81, has been assumed by Theo-
'dore Vienne, a prominent member of
the boxing federation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
POLITICAL
ANNOUNC CENlENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

af hereby announce inyseif d chntli-
dnte for county commsssioh for tho
Third Section, cofeisaiHg Of GaryiEi.
Brnslly Greek. WI ton, ana kInpHs
weA Townships, wlJieet to the action
of the democratic primary.
dal H. A. FoSTBt8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

All Day Singing at Pelzer Sunday.
Announcement of an allZday singing
at the Tabernacle church at Pelzer
for next Sunday was announced yes
: >terday, all good singers being invited
and bring along their song books.
Those singings are of much interest
and attract largo crowds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
!. .RRENCH RRcO6NVHR JAcK
Title Of Negro 10 chanpionsIlp II
s. Accented. st

Paris, May 6. sThe F-eneh Boxing
Federation. the pFincipa al anthofity In
ring contests in France, which for q
time refused 10 recognize Jack John
soth ae the heayy'W eight ehanipisn o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BERLIN HEARS "PARSIFAl'
Royal Family at Splendid Per
Torrance.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. J

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE Kaiser. kalserin'
Crown Prince, Crown Princess ana
brilliant audience followed closely for
five hours tonight the first production
Of "Parsifal' at the Royal Opera The
performance was considered the finest
ever given, not excepting those az
Bayreuth 4 remarkable effect was
produced by converting nearly half of
the auditorium on either side OF the
stage into a temple Of Moorish archi-
lecture. BY far the most impressive
scene vas the lifting Of the Grail
Fears that the mystery intended 10
surround the play in Bayreuth would
be lost in "profane' surroundings are
set at rest. for though the magic OF
Klingsor's garden loses by overlooking
and overdecoration. the temple scenes
make up for il. a reverent treatment
communicated itself TO an absolutely
silent audience tonight. The orches-
ira and famous chorus Of the Opera
were worthy OF their best tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park. Van Cort-
lsndt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Automobile SHOW. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the Society Of kentucky Women.
Waldorf Astoria, y. m
u.e,ine OF the Knickerbocker Relief Club.
waldorf Astoria. .. m
N,.s,,,g ~ the Wo,nen's Health Protective As
sociation. Naidorf-Astoria, 2 ?. m.
r,,n.r of the New York Athletic Club for
Eugene J. Giannini. clubhouse D. M
Dinner O, the Rubber Club OF America, We'll
dorf-Astorta. y. IN.
lecture bv Dean c. Worcester on The Pictu-
rescue Philippines" Carnegie Han p m
uc.,inS OF the New York Historical Society,
No iTO Central Park West $40 - IN.
ecture by Albert r. Hart on me baihahs
and Their People" before the Aneri,tn
Geographical Society. NO. - Ne' os'h
street. $50 p. m
Public lectures OF the Board o. Education So
- M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High Schoo
ii.tn street and seventh avenue, MY LIE
In the Mikado's Empire. Dr. l. hisN.
cairns. Public school T. RivinS;on ana Kioye
streets '.California." Willis q harnes' iuo
nc School H3. an street east OF fHst sIchSs,
- onSon Old and New" William AckIoyu
Pubic school &c. ss,h street ess' o, rrs'
aycnue. QUAINT Little Holland" Arthur h
PECK. Public School so. lsTih street. west oi
seventh avenue Bach Dr. John : van
Cieve. Public School 1872 ls2d street an, snn
Vadsworth avenue. Victor HIgo. pr. JOIN
II Randall. public School $50, Audubon ave
nue. and lG9th street shakespeare hah
lot" Frederick Pauldirg. Museum or Na,ui@'
NiStorv Nth street and Central Park Ncs',
''The Land OF HeIas and the Hriton o, me
south" Dr. J. B stoughton holo"rn MI MI
rouoliian Temple Seventh avenue ana ION
street. "The New YORK Tax Depar' n ~
~ west 4s,h s,rcs,. The 1ife story OF ne
3Honcy Bee" DR. y. Everett Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

one woman guest after all. and that she
is. according 20 her mood and circum-
stances. each OF them.
II IL scarcely necessary 10 speak or
Miss Adams's playing OF part so thor
oughly suited TO her as Ieonora. All her
char-r-rum. as Maggie Wylie would say.
is turned on full force. There is abundant
chance for that air Of dauntless frailty-
the brave. pathetic little spirit playing up
for all 4 r. worth against the world :
brute strength. which her vast public love
so well. And Miss Adams needs
all her charm. For though. as Mr. Tark-
lngton once said. the fairies help
Mr.. Barrie. they seem TO have been bit
reluctant here. Arthur Lewis as Justice
Morton Selten as prosecuting
attorney. Aubrey Smith a. the retired
naval officer who fell in love with Leo
nora. Fred Tyler as the dinner host. and
Il. Peyton Carter as a fantastic lawyer.
were part OF an excellent cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WYMAN'S COURSES DIVIDED
New Haven Advocates Duties
at Harvard Split Up.

Boston. Jan AS a result OF the resig-
nation of Professor Bruce Wyman. after
his connection With the New Haven Rail
road was revealed several changes in the
faculty Of the Harvard Law School went
into effect to-day.
Professor Wyman's course on public
service corporations will be taken over
by Dean Ezra r. Thayer. who two weeks
ago refused an appointment 70 the State
Supreme Court
\ course in contracts which was given
by Professor Wyman will be in charge OF
Professor Samuel Willston, while two
other courses that came under Professor
Wyman. mortgages and administrative
law. will be conducted respectively by
Professors Edward H. Warren and y.
Roscoe Pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Hastings at the Columbia.

Harry Hastings and his big show drew
crowd to the Columbia last evening,
and with Harry Lester Mason, Tom
Coyne and ollie Oden as the stars. kept
up TO the reputation it has already es-
tablishcd. "Dinklcb Daughters" as the
skit is called. is full OF fun. but while
the musical numbers were well handled
there was nothing particularly new
among them.
Violet Pearls dnacing was A feature
ard Miss Cden was as Saucy as ever IN
appearance and as agile on her toes
The Stantons-Ernie. Val and Beth
filed four parts acceptably. and Flossie
Gaylor as Charity Dinkle looked and
acted the part of an old maid freak in
manner which caused roars OF laugh
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Balestier Exonerated.

After investigation The Tribune is salts
fed that a dispatch which it published on
December T. 1908, concerning Beatty S.
Balestier. Of Brattleboro. VT. was untrue.
The Tribune regrets any injury caused by
this error. and makes this correction both
as a matter OF Justice to Mr.. Balestier and
to satisfy its own aims to be fair and &C.
curate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

RAIrMANN-On Sunday. January the fth'
ieI4 M his home Frederic G. Baumann.
Funeral services from the residence or ls
niece. Mrs William Silhereysen, NO; ~
Parker ct. Newark, y. j., on Tuesday,
January 9Th, at p. IN. lnterment AT
convenience Of the Family.
BOUDINOT-Suddenly. I'm New YORK
city. on January J. l9ls. Nl,,dni
Roudlnot. in the SD year or ms age
Funeral services at the residence OF M.
Iobn Brooks Leavltt. No. l Lexington
eve. on Tuesday. January s. az W A. m
Interment at Cedar Lawn, Paterson
y. j., at 23O r. IN.
observation-disclosures G., dausn-
ter OF the late Peter Remsen ana az
thia NcFarlan Brinckerhoff. January .,
suddenly. at the residence OF her
nephew' II. VI. Brinckerhoff, Englewooo;
Funeral service AZ All SAINTS
Church, Brisrclf. \. T., Iuesasy' 9ay-
central train leaving Grand Centrai
station AT $50 a. m. Carriages at Os-
sining. Mterment private at ST. James
the-Less, Scarsdale.
RIrTLER-On Sunday. January g. lsli, a,
The residence of her mother, Round
6 0ak, f HaTTfet Alien Alien butter. second
daughter of Mary Russell Marshall and
fine late William Allen Butler. funeral
services at Round OAK on lueSias;
" Al I
of the train leaving Grand Central ter
mlnaI at $50 a. m. Especial carr. Kindly
omit flowers
Dayton Sunday, January T. IN inc 3tI,
Year OF his age, Albert +. Day. Funerai
service at his late residence, NO. -
West 92d St, New York on Iuesaas.
January 6. at p. IN. lnterinent az
Hartford. Conn. Hartford papers please
copy.
NTAD-Suddenlv. at Greenwich. Conn,
January :. 1914 Whitman :. Mead:
services at Second Congregational
Church. Thursday. January :. at p. m
MITCHELL
The directors OF The Players announce
with deep regret the death OF their Eel
low member; Or. s Weir michel Mic on
dent: HARRY ROWE SHELLEY. Sec
rotary.
pICJA MAYO. eldest daugh-
ter os Howard and the late Harriet
Nayo Richards. on Saturday January
8 1914. at Old Point Comfort. va. Fu-
neral services at lo:9 a IN. on Wsunss-
day, January I, I'm 81 James Ihuich'
list ST. and Madison ave.
ROCKWELL~-James Vincent entered
into rest January 4, aged 1S Funeral
nrivate. az his late residence. No. Us
Edgecombo ave. on Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY 7. at y. m.
sELLECK-At New Canaan. Conn, Mon
day, January D. 1914. John l.. Selleck.
aged - years. Funeral services at his
late residence Ocnoke Ridge New Ca
naan. on Wednesday. January !. at .
o'clock y. M Carriages In waiting at
New Canaan Station for train leaving
Grand Central Depot AT 1903 p. IN.
sTEVENs-At East Orange. y. J.. Janu-
AIRY {. 1914, Mary Elizabeth Palen. wife
of Guy Burdick Stevens. Funeral ser
vices will be held at her home. No. 81
| New St "Wednesday morning. January
7. at llI5 o'clock. on arrival OF the 1879
train from Hoboken.
| TUTTLE-E T.. OF Brooklyn. beloved
husband Of Frances Day. at his resi-
| dence, No. i94 Bedford ave, In his s0th
| year. Funeral services at p. m. Tues
day at St Johns Church, Bedford ave.
and Wilson ST, Brooklyn. Interment pri-
| vste Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Williams Men Tread Boards

The Williams College Dramatic club
drew an audience which filled the grand
ba lIroom al the Hotel Plaza last night
10 see the annual Cap and Bells show
This years production was "Niobe.' a
three-act piece. which was preceded by
a musical programme. The entertain
ment was given under the direction OF
Professor Frank Lea Short. OF the coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Dinner for Miss Chittenden.

\ dinner was given last night at the
Hotel Manhattan for Miss Kate ). emit
tended. dean OF the Metropolitan College
of Music. No. 212 West 18th street by
che trustees Of the college in apprecia-
tion OF her long and faithful services.
Seventy-hve friends, including members
of the faculty, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
The Fairies Didn't Help
Much in Writing "The
Legend of LeOnora.'
OUR BABBIE NEEDS
ALL HER CHAR-R-UM
A Gently Amusing Fantasy, with
the Barrie Quality Spread
Very Thin.
Nv ARTHUR RIHi..

The Legend Of Leonors' play by
j. NJ Barrie. The Empire Theatre.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
MARRIED.

FOWLER-CRAM-On Monday, January
3. at Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. Wiiliain
II Vibbert. ID. D., assisted by the Rev.
John Mockridge. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
ir., to Charlotte Winthrop, daughter or
the late Harry Spencer Cram ana
granddaughter Of Mr.. Egerton l." VIM
throD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

elderly people in the audience. Nine
Culp exhibited nice artistic taste in choos-
Ing songs for her supplementary numbers
which harmonized agreeably with her set
pieces. Long Long Ago" was consort-
ed with the English set. an arch song
with the Loewe set. and the "Wiegenled"
with the Brahms group. Mr.. Coenraad v.
Nos is again Nine. CUPS accompanist
Song lovers know she could have no bet
ter associate.
At the Century Opera House last night
Louise" mad its seventh representation.
and the performances will so on for a
week longer, by which time Charpentier's
opera will have received proba0iy more
repI esentations than il has had up to the
present time IN both the Manhattan and
Metropolitan opera houses. For those in
clined TO such views. this may be inter
preted as an illustration OF the value Of
opera IN the yernacular as an agency Of
intellectual and moral uphft. opera low
ers who have not learned the lesson and
who understand French and can afford
TO pay for ii will nave an opportunity to
make good the deficiency when later in
the season the Chicago company per-
forms the work al the Metropolitan opera
House
1t is a unique feature in the roper
tory OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany that IL contains two versions Of the
story OF Manon Lescaut-one by Massenet.
in French. and one by Puccni, in Italian.
II is kind dispensation under the pre-
vailing system. since II enables the man
agement 10 exhibit Signor Caruso in the
hero's part in either French or Italian
guise, according TO the prevailing con-
tingency. There are also two "Boheme
operas in existence. both Italian, one by
Puccini and one by LeoncavallO. but only
the former has found favor i'm the eyes OF
the director and artists of the Metro
politau. II has been an interesting occu-
nation 10 compare the two "Manons" oc-
casionally. and Il might also be diverting,
possibly instructive. TO compare the two
versions Of Murgers story of farlsian
artist life. but the opportunity is not likely
TO be offered. We must fain be content
with Puccini Last night "Msnon Lescaut'
on it's first repetition, was offered Tor fhe
delectation OF the customary nrliliaht
Monday night audience. and Signor Ca
russo putting forth his compelling powers
in their full plenitude. Miss Bori singing
and acting with the sincerity which is
doing wonders in the development oil her
artistic powers. and Scott and SeSuroia
being also in the cast. there was COM
pletely satisfying performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
"YOUNG WISDOM"
MILDLY DIVERTING
Two CaIloW Young Things Set Out
to Try Trial Marriage. bit
Weaken at Last Moment.

Young Wisdom" comedy in three
acts ly Rachel Crothers. At the Cri-
teTion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Nine Julia Culp also returned TO New
York from her home across the waters
ard gave her FIRST recital in Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon. Her absence
had been ono Of only few months dura-
Ton and the hearts which she had caused
to swell and throb by her exquisite sing
ins Of songs were still warm. as the pres
sncs Of a superb audience and its enthu-
Hss,ic conduct attestcd. Mime. CUPS
knowledge OF song literature, German
more particularly. = extensive, and her
command OF II in ell its phases extraordi-
nary She sang three groups OF German
songs and though the names OF the COM
posers-Schubert. Brahms and I.oewe-are
names seldom absent from the programmes
OF singers OF her kind. not one was hack
heyed and many were no doubt new 10
me majority % her hearers. There were
occasional evidences % slight oppression
n hef singing. some momentary lapses
ron that perfect breath control. ampi-
.-ae and lusciousness OF tone and beauu-
'Di dynamic graduation which caused so
much wonderment year ago. but the
u'a'ns Jaws were forGtten when she
reached tho songs by Loewe, for the in
"'preiation OF which she seems 10 pos
"ss peculiar aptitude and sympathy.
"H'e. Culp also sang "A group OF what
VIZ programme called "Old English"
'''ss-a designation not altogether ac-
'I@ie BY old English songs connois-
s understand the traditional songs
ballads Of the Ehzabethan period
0 al the latest the seventeenth cen
"3' Horns i've Been Roaming and
Away, Away 10 the Mountains
scarcely belong 10 the category.
''ns activities were given 20 New York
zen years-from 1875 20 1913: he was a
3" al the Park Theatre for a part OF
uine' and after he had visited his
, England for short time. he re-
,'ea TO America and died in Boston In
a. conductor OF the Handel and
'sn society George Alexander Lee,
oh o. pugilist and tavern keeper,
nom lSe 10 1851. and enjoyed the
-. osunetion Of being the first do
servant Che was In the household
:, 80 barrymore 81 wearing the title
ih.... lie became composer and
&c. ~ manager, but the odor Of ira
"a. uoes not cling 10 any OF his music.
"a. familiar setting OF Ben Jonson's
81. 70 Me Only with Thine Eyes. d"
a. ~s'n0fship OF which has never been
In. though frequently inquired
On. s"o INC words and music Of Early
ah ''nns" are traditional and may be
Kso,s.'. nave been correctly described
.o,,.'-'s sung. and just as exquisitely
sn.," ~ was Long. Long Ago"
n... ~ printed list had been exhausted,
nss brought happiness TO many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TIME The CURTAIN RISES
Nv ENI>G.
N.n0 T. NJ

Mats. Plays. Theatre.
Daily . 90. america" Hippodrome.
VS.. 90. THE Girl on
the Film" .1ith street.
F.-S . 90. Forbes
Robertson Manhattan.
$40 T.. VI.
WIS. 215. THE Little
cafe" n. Amst'rd' m
s:l5 =. VI.
VS.. c:l5. ."rIigh links Lyric.
VS.. 215. Potash and
Perlmuttcr." .Cohans.
VS.. 2I5 "The New
Henrietta" Knickb ecker.
VS.. 215."A Thousand
Years Ago" Shubcrt
VS.. 2I5." Little Water
on the Side Hudson.
WIS. . 20. General John
Regain" Hudson.
VS.. 215. "The Mislead-
ing Lady" Fulton.
VS.. AIS. Legend Of
Leonora." Empire.
SEQ T.. VI.
VS.. 2:20...."At Bay. ...S9th street.
VS.. 9:2O. Grumpy" .Wallacks.
WIS. 2 20. Tole."... .Longacre.
VS.. . 20. peg o. My
Heart" .Cort.
rs. ESQ. THE Land OF
Promise" .Lyceum.
VS.. 20. Seven Keys to
Bald Pate" .Astor.
rs. ego. ..."To-day.' 4sth street
s. goo. THE Msdcsp
Duchess" Globe.
Young
VS. e:9o. Wisdom" Criterion.
s;e5 =. NJ.
It's. 2:2O.. ..."Adele.". Harris
It's EGO. The Secret" Belasco.
$3.50 +. VI.
VS.. $50. Five One-Act
Plays. Princess.
VS.. . 80. THE Things
That Count" Playhouse.
VS.. 80. 1.-The Strange
Woman" .Gaiety.
VS.. . 80. 1--WE Are
Seven. Max Elliott.
s:i5 =. ".
Ms. .oNs ] sisiNNa's
rs. 80. .."Prunela." Booth.
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
s;15 T.. VI.
VS.. 9:l5. Within the
Law. West End.
sat gas. German Sick GO. Irving Place.
VS.. 10. What Happen
ed TO Mary" Academy.
$50 J.. VI.
VS.. 2.15 maggie
Pepper" Grand.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
! :i5............7. d.. .Fif,h Ave.
2:15............S:15 Casino.
2:l5............S:1 H.. Colonial
s:l5...........S.1 H.. .Iiammerstein's
2:15............S: H.. Palace.
BuRLEsQUE.
Daily. Evening.
s:l5............S:15 Columbia.
THE OPERA.
500 T.. VI.
VS. 90 ..."Louise". Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
DIED.

Baumann, Frederic CMitchell. ;, Weir =,
Pondinot Wm. r. s. Richards, Adeline u.
Ryinckerhoff II. c. Rockwell. James '.
Butler Harriet A. Seleck. John Il
Day. Albert T. stevens MARY r. l.
Mead. Whitman s futile, Ezra b.