davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
MAYORALTY SENTIMENT.

The expressions of sentiment on the Mayor
atty question have not yet reached sufficient
volume to warrant any conclusion as to the
real favorites Of the people Of New-York for
an anti-Tammany candidate. but they do give
interesting indications of the trend Of sentiment
among those who are aroused thus early to
make their opinions known. The result Of The
Tribune's vote up to date is published in an
other page of this issue. So far 1916 ballots
have been received. Of which 2.190 contain an
expression of second as well as first choice.
1t is to be hoped that hereafter a larger pro-
portion of our readers will make q second
choice. That is exceedingly important if any
correct judgment Of popular feeling is TO be
reached Everybody cannot have first choice
in the nomination. but large number Of voters
might have a common second choice. to whom
each man would instinctively turn If he could
not secure the election OF his own particular
personal favorite. Light on this disposition
may be Of great service later on in solving the
Mayoralty question. and we urge all voters not
to neglect the alternative expression Of opinion
The friends OF some possible candidates are
apparently so anxious to call attention to their
first choice that they neglect the broader feat
ures of our vote which are concerned with
public welfare rather than individual fortunes.
President Low. with LOSE votes, still main
IaluS tue leaQ ne look at the beginning. Near
~ a third Of the votes cast are for him, and
he is the second choice Of nearly a fourth Of
the others who express any second choice.
Apparently. therefore, he would be a welcome
candidate TO about one-half Of those who have
cast ballots. William Brookfeld has many
enthusiastic friends. He has Sos first choice
votes. He does not, however yet develop much
strength outside the circle of those who are
positively attached to him, as only go voters
have turned to him as the right man In case
their own favorite is not available. Mr.. Coler.
with only 325 first choice votes. has 1875 second
choice. One-ffth Of the voters think of him
with especial favor Mr.. Schieren has 300 first
and 321 second choice ballots. Mr.. Crane and
Mr.. Moss, like Mr.. Brookfeld, have few second
choice votes, but have many personal followers
1t is interesting TO observe, on the other hand
choice votes cast for Mr.. Orr as a safe man
whom the friends of other possible candidates
feel ready to turn to. study Of the indvd-
ual ballots reveals tendency on the part Of
Mr.. Lows supporters to scatter widely on sec
ond choice, while the friends of other men
show a tendency to concentrate for second
choice on Mr.. Low.
These are merely glimpses Of the develop
ment Of public opinion. They are significant
so far as they go, but they do not go far
enough. Thousands Of votes yet are needed to
reach any trustworthy conclusion concerning
the real wishes of New-York. If these wishes
can be made known Enthusiastically no politician
viii dare to thwart them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
amnsemfnss.


aaSS44 !1IesY OF aUsIC-2-s;I6.-Monte cIisto.
S st5OU "a She Bel. Of Brdgeport
6hOADWAT THEATRE-1S:lo-Foxy CUTLER
CAsINQ-2-S:l5-Florodors
CRITERION THEATRE-2-S-Tne Gay Lord Quex.
1ALT'S THEATRE-2-s:10-Ssn
EDEN MUSEE-The World Wax.
EXPIRE THEATRE-2-S: 30-RtchRrd Czrvel.
FoLRTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-Lost River
SARDEN THEATRE-2-S-Eenry V.
SAHFslCk THEATRE-2i5-S l5-David Earur-
GRAND CENTRAL PALAcE-Io a. m. II p. NJ
Automobile Show.
GRAND OPERA HoUsB-2-s-wonnan and Wine
EA1AERSTEIE'S VICToRIA-2-S:5o-In Central Park
AARLEN OPERA HoUsE-2l5-si5-The Monks OF
AaiAh8r
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: 2o-Arzona.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-s-The Gold Mine.
kEIIA' s--contnuous Performance
ANlCkklsBOCkER THEATRE-2-s-LAlg lon.
koSIER BIAL's-i2:I5-s-vaude
L1CECA THEATRE-2:I5-s:30-A Royal Family.
AErRoPoLTTAN OPERA HoCSE-2-E Trovatore-s-
MADISON SQUARE oARDEN-sa a. m.-Horse Show.
AADlSoN SQUARE THEATRE-2-s;So-Hodse. Podgs
MUERAY Hill. observation-disclosures.
IaE NETWORK THEATRE-2--Vsudsville
EAsI1k,S-Day and N!ght-continuous Show.
PhgCTOR' S-ContinrcGs Performance.
eAEOf-2:sS-s 2o-Alstress Nell
THEATRE Recommendations Harbor
WALLAcK'S observation-disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

eminent Russian jurist who certainly Is not
to be suspected Of Partially toward Great Brit
ain. He gives a complete answer to the ques-
ton why mediation under The Hague treaty
was not attempted, and he fully vindicates the
United States and all other Powers against the
imputation Of having proved false to or having
neglected to use the principles adopted by the
conference at the House in the Wood With
the main question, which was in the right In
the quarrel we have at this time nothing to do.
There can be no profit in rediscussing it. But
It is desirable to keep in mind perfect vindi-
cation of this country's attitude toward the
quarrel and to realize why all Powers RETAINED
from mediation or intervention. and why they
will continue thus to refrain. despite the earnest
personal appeals of the venerable ex-President
of the Transvaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
HISRULE N LOCAL AFFAIRS

Evidences multiply on every side of the dis
organized and chaotic condition Of our munici-
pal government and of the imperative need of
sweeping changes. The taxpayers are already
oTertaken by a sea Of troubles and they fear
sun further disaster from the rising tide of
Tamnany rapacity. Responsibility is not clearly
defined; waste and greed and decentralization are
conspicuous in our boards and commissions.
ofncial reports are frequently misleading and
inaccurate; from the foremost rank to the fur
thest HE OF the rear guard this local admins
uaUon Is predatory. II is dominated with the
spirit so cynically and frankly avowed by Mr.
Croker when he admitted that he was in nuhlic
LIE TO I'll his own pockets and declared thar
his ambition for personal profit in puntcfnaI
affairs was shared by his associates and fol
lowers. A city government in which there is
not even pretence Of fidelity 10 the interests
or the community. and in which the one absorb
ing thought is always, How much can make
out OF this without going 10 jail:' is not thing
for New-York TO be proud of
The methods OF the old Tweed DAYS hare
been abandoned. In the later sixties and I'm ~
the time Of Tweed's downfall the thieves who
heaped up fortunes by despoiling the taxpavers
carried on their depredations in the boIdesr and
most insolent fashion conceivable The con-
fessions Of Carney and others and the over.
whelning proofs in the legal proceedings which
were followed by Tweed's death in ludlow
Street Jail showed that every contractor in that
period Of fraud and theft was required 70 mt
IN bills many tunes greater than the actual
value Of the work which he did or the supplies
which he furnished To him was allotted
sufficient percentage OF the plumber to afford
him a handsome profit while Tweed and his
accomplices divided the enormous excess in the
warrants above the payments 10 the contrac-
tors. Tammany methods have been revolution
lied since Tweed's time. but the owners of zeal
estate are to-day in not much better plight than
were the owners of property when the old
Fourteenth-st- ring at the height Of its
power The Tammany stealings Of this era are
not SO direct and straight 10 the point as they
were when the Committee Of Seventy was
formed. but since the consolidation. az the
greater New-York and the adoption of the pres
enf city charter the taxpayers have been suffer
ing grieFously from unbridled extravaganza. dis
order and deceit in most Of the departments ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
PERSONAL.

Admirers of spinoza propose to photograph the
letters existing in his autograph. This has been
sn1eested bv the fact that the important letter,
1Te Tnfnto" which sold at auction in 1850 to
NJ Durand. OF Paris. is at present missing.
The Rev Rosario Nasca. who died IN New-Or-
leans the other day. a native of Campo Mag
Rtore Sicily, and forty-one years old In 1898
he was sent this country to do missionary work
among the italians here. He secured through the
tracts OF land in Alabama and began establishing
colonies of Italians some months ago, and was
projecting the establishment OF large vineyards
and daries at the time OF his death
The British Lodge. OF Cape Town, gave a Ma
sonic farewell reception on October 10 TO the Amer
lean Consul. J. G. Stowe. who is about TO return
home IN referring TO his departure The Cape
community will learn with regret that Colonel
Stowe the Consu-General for the United States, Is
shortly to leave Cape Town visit to his native
land Colonel Stowe has served his country as
Consul General In the Cape Colony for more than
three years, and commercially and socially he has
made hosts OF friends Britons are especially under
a deep obligat ton TO Colonel stowe Tor the part ne
British prisoners OF war IN the TransvaaI. The
task was made doubly irksome by the difficulties
charge but repeated representations to the Trans
vaal authorities and visit 10 Pretoria, under
taken. as all know. at great personal fisk, uli-
mately had the desired result
There is a movement on foot IN Boston for the
erection Of monument TO Edgar Allan Poe. which
will be put UP in the Public Gardens. which ad-
join the historic Common
The Chevalier Dr.. Alfred Won Flesch, the new
Austrian Consul-General in Chicago. was before
Hungarian family. and has been in the consular
service since 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ATTACKING THE KAISER
ELIMINATION OF THE SENSATIONAL NE.
BATE IN THE REICHsTAG

Berlin. Nov 23.-To-day's debate in the Reich..
tag. which ended at late hour this evening IA.
the elimination Of series OF sensational attacks
on Emperor William and the Government over The
China bill IL oratorIcal contest bs-vas,
Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader and Conn va
Ba'ow. assisted by General G5sser who al
though somewhat clumsy. IL no antagonist
Last Monday Herr BebeI had demanded OF tia
Imperial Chancellor and the Minister OF War a
FORMAL declaration as 70 whether II was true that
the German troops IN China had received general
orders 70 spare no one Neither Count vor Ralow
nor General Won GossIer had responded 70 this DE-
mand and Herr Beoel to-day read another letter
IN which the writer a soldier. poiutedIy asserted
that everybody Including women and chfdran
was slaughtered in a certain engagement near
Tien-Tsin- He also referred yesterdays state
ment by the Agrarian leader. Baron Wanzsaheinr
10 the effect that the Kaiser being "sysreats-
cally msinformed.' and he said tina, this would
explain the "Hl-nfornsd speeches OF The En-
peror. II conclusion he exclaimed 'ThiG is TIA
system that Is undermining all imperial and mo
narchical authority"
Count Won Baow again reviewed Emperor VIII
Jams speeches The wuhsimshaven speech. -
pointed out. delivered Immediately after ras
receipt OF the news OF Baron Ketteier's nus
der. 1T would be iheom0rehensIole." The Chan
ceor asserted. IL serious crime did unaks
the Emperor's blood flow faster"
The Chancellor also said had been
ported where German soldier had acted II China
in a manner unworthy The good name OF German
how could contrast civilization and Christian
ity- II Vas their greatest glory that they had
tanned Christianity IN the Army
The Socialists nave introduced A Dill fixing t-s
Imperial ChanNe-lGrs respors ollity Whcf = nor
bXed In the Constitution II provides that
Chancellor may triei BY STATE court. composed
o. tTeuty-f0u- members chosen - he Rei-cs-z-s
and that the court may decree TIE Chancellor dep
zion or iaed<i5iIty 90 any Office
The Anti-Semites ard number 0i COass-Ea--v@s
have introduced Dill against the immigration
OF Jews.
F Schultz a Berlin cac'netuaker. has been
sentenced to three months lnn2TisouTneHr -
Cr4-t-iSluc Emperor N.l1u-'S no parton spec ca.
: l-itz Is ch- sixth victim w.---n 2 week
From number : postal cards and .@--@-s -1a-
EsV- Jus. arrived rom China lr Is Inferred -t-
Cou7a van WsidzIsee has forbidden t1e German
-.aters 70 write home rt-ar--- incidents 90 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
FRENCH SENATE PASSES ANyEsTY Bill.

Paris Nov. 23--The Senate today adopted the
Amnesty bill which had already been adopted
by the Chamber OF Deputies. Gustave De Lanai
zeile. Senator for the Department OF Moroihar.
asked whether the amnesty extended 70 the persons
condemned by the Senate sitting as the High Court
and TO The Assurn ptOnists. NJ WaIdeck- Rousseau,
the Premier answered.
II is impossible grant amnesty 10 those who
continue TO menace the Government. and 20
the AssumptoniSts. their offence has not ceased
In the Chamber OF Deputies Paul vigue. Radical
Socialist. Deputy for Lodeve delivered long z.s-
course uDbraidinC the Government Sor ALLEGED
cruelties IL Algeria and Madagascar perpecraiei
BY The French troOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
AT WORK on 4 NEW ARMY Bill

Washington. Nov. 23.-Chairuan Hull Of the
House Committee on Military Affairs to-day called
a meeting Of the committee for next TUESDAY ~
hopes that quorum will be present and thar the
committee can go 10 work Immediately upon tba
outlines OF a Army bill
1T will be in the direction o. econornv ~ -,.s,
the Army bill without delay. said Mr. Hun TO-DAY
The Army now in the Philippines will have to b.
brought nome IN the summer-that is those or
the men who do not care 10 re-enlist The trans
ports which out for them should denart Is1rn
with the troops who are to replace them alsa W.
ships will make one voyage empty
Mr.. HUI was in conference to-day with the Pres
ident and with officials OF the War DeDartmsIr
discussing he character OF legislation desired nv
the Administration. He said that the PrasI4Anf
viii communicate TO Congress fully his recon-
sumo 10 speak the Presidents mind in advancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
AsorIrH rRGEs EDrC4TIoNAL -REFoRn

London, Nov 23-Addressing rhe Jubilee Banquet
OF the Leeds Chamber o. Commerce last evening.
Herbert Henry Asquith. Radical, Member o. Par
lament for East FIfeshire and Secretary OF STATE
for the Ho-ra Department in the last Liberal GOV
eminent urgently appealed FOR reforms IN the B-i-
ISL educational system, especially in the direction
Of technical education. Pointing 70 the rapid
strides the United States and Germany are making
in commerce he said: Considering our slovecIy
unScientidc and i'll organized system Of etuca-l11
the only wonder IS that have been enabled z
maintain commercial rivalry with those nations as
we'll 5 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
THE Loros CLUB PHOTOGRAPH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I beg leave 70 tender YOU nv cordial an.
probation OF the excellent pictures produced in ~
Sunday edition Of The Tribune which was a most
faithful reproduction OF the personal appearances
of the gentlemen who were assembled in IRE -
ceptton room OF the Lotos Club on the occasion Of
the complimentary dinner which Was given q
Mark Twain. I nave no hesitation in n-aD,,r,r,f-s
II TIE best Ph0t9Sraph have ever seen II Iay
newspaper. and think from what have heard
THAT this s the concurrent testimony OF -hs mem
brrS OF the club DAVID RAMS SrtsL-usT
New-York. Nov q 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
BIBLE DESTRUCTION IN MANIA

Washington. Nov. 23.-Missionary actIyitv IN The
Philippines is Indicated by recent report received
at the War Department which says that the Rev
J. c. Goodrich. the agent of the American Bible
Society in Manila, has established headquarters
there and Is busily engaged in distributing the
Scriptures In native dialect among the various
islands.
thousand copies OF the Gospel according 10 St
Matthew. translated into Tagalog already have
osen distributed. Or. Goodrich is now working on
Sehgr tansiati9ns OF the Gospels into Vsayan
Ceou-N Isdyan. Ilocano and Pampango. The natives
SAID TO receive reading matter OF this kind with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TRIBUNE PICTURES coMPLrfExrED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I beg leave 70 tender Won my cordial ~
probation OF the excellent pictures produced in
sunday edition OF The New-Yorx Trtbuns. which
were most faithful reproduction OF the personal
appearances 81 the gentlemen who were ASSEMBLED
IA ms reception room Of the Lot0s Club On ths
% NI OF the complimentary dinner given -
no nesitatlon N prOlOUncinE the photo
ht1Pn ne pest one have seen IN any news
. go anu TANK nom what I have heavt tha!
the club. DAWN - So ST.tL-ESf :
~. ~ bfEaOWaN, NeW-NOrk. Nov = ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
SENATOR D4TIS,S CONDITION.
HIS REMARKABLE VITALITY SURPRISES rs
PHYSICIANS

ST Paul IIinu- Nov. 23-Rzpo--5 from The h5a14
of United States Senator Davis tE!s afternoon
the effect that his condition seemed better t-al
earlier IN the day and re resting quietly
The symptoms OF the Senator'S sickness. md
Gated BY t0-day's bulletins are NOT encouraging
HIS pulse has increased 70 IL. and his increased
respiration gives much cause Tor alarm TIE ta--
that the patient * able . sleep goot deal A.
though interruptedy and that he Is able % take -
usual n0urishneat. has 5uoyed W the hopes o
lis family. Iae physicians attendance I--.
however. express any opinion OJ1sr tasE t-al Fz1
in their daily bulletins The de-.----1 C1l- mes,
and Senator Davis is lucid only sO- brief periods.
The remarkable vitality displayed o. C-e patent
during the week Is astonishing even rs Faysi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
HE APpRFc1ArE.s - rnrn,.,-r,

To the Editor % The Tribune
or congratulate you what your valuable
paper did for Mckinley and Roosevelt have
READ your paper daily FOR forty years and my
Nj GTF-l5 Smita took it from its drs, uamber
SS5r., - &c tAls troE~r business .s-HUr Z th17
mauy's chieftain W 9,.,r, 30 y. '.Sfr1sSe
AagSrSLSHH Nj Noy ~ 80 = - ~'-A-~~D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TE4yKsGTTING N PORTO RICO.
GOVERNOR ALLEN STATES THE ISLANDS CAUSES
FOR REJOICING

san Juan Porto Rico Nov. Es--Governor Aliens
Thanksgiving proclamation. fixing November = as
a general holiday issued this morning He
reminds the Porto Ricans that in the last twelve
months the island has been 6OU0ttfaHy blessed, TIE
crops have Improved. industrial and financial con
ditions have become f-eer under the inIluercs :
good government, the island has not been VISITED
By pestiIenCe or other calamity. and the general
health OF the public - excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
\ TIMELY SUGGESTION
lE~0- ~ The T-frr,-

\ TINF.LY SCGGFSTION
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. IN view Of the theatrical denial bv Richard
Cosur de Tigre OF tribute from 5aw5y houses IL IS
to be hoped that Thomas de Respectable viii cal
his district leaders together and deny with equal
!nsistence that he has ever exacted tribute from
bankers and directors OF corporations r. C-r,e-
torbears to b-acknan vice and PIatt refuses q
bl3CkmaA virtue how ruaLiCCed they have BEEN
Lee Us erect a monument 70 their memory : v5l-I
suggest as design for the TOP q pair o. Stances
twins peas In a pod JARET.
NeW-York Nov. y. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE has fit tie impetus Of tie r.
tara OF rs readers and the fashionable or!d 10 TORN
ana has much larger sale ioc4llr than the DziIy
fact or importance 10 Idcertisfrs No other Republican
newspaper IN Ne-r-Yo ENJOYS j larger sale on
Sundays than on Qfsk I1ts. TIE SUNDAY TRsLNE's
a!astratsi suttIerzent Is ! rrzrrfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

According to a special dispatch from Pittsburg
the combination OF tin can manufacturing concerns
on "hieh eA-Judge William II. Moore has for some
time been at work. has finally been formed The
ne" company VIII be Incorporated at Trenton In
January, II is addet and will he ranitaIizad a..
between $50 oOO,O0O and SIS 900 COO -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WEIGH YOURSELF
BEFORE AND AFTER
Try one or our Is cent meals and see
how much you gain.

II isn't slot machine. either. 1t is an old. sec
ond hand pair OF scales. and the man who weighs
himself manpulates the weights.
A Mean Slap.-"Very we'll" exclaimed DR.. Quick
after his quarrel with the undertaken. I'm make
Won sorry for this
'IJyhat are you going to do?" retortcd the under
taker Retire from practice?-(Philadelph Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision affirming
der Of reference made by Justice GidersIeeve IN
the case of Marcus r. Mayer against Olga Neither
sole Mayer sued for sl694l a. the balance OF his
salary due as Miss NethersoIe's manager for TWO
seasons in America. beginning November q.
1895. The salary was, to De at the rate of 800
week plus share of the profits. The defendant
asked for referee. because there nearly
eighty weekly statements 70 be examined. The
Court appointed Francis {. Cantne referee to hear
and determine the case. The plaintiff appealed.
demanding jury trial The Appellate division
now airus the order, with so costs and disburse-
ments but renders opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Francis Howard the artist who Is working
nlan for the establishment OF an American Ma
tiOnai Gallery OF Art, last evening that
meeting OF persons interested in the plan would
probably be held at the Century Club tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Clement A. Griscom, than whom no anler au-
thoritv can be found in America, says that the
shipbuilding industry in this country Is now en-
loving a prosperity that gives promise OF endur-
ance and expansion. In shipyards. In mills IN
furnaces in foundries. in production. in output
in domestic consumption. in expectation. In
every form Of profitable development the Amer
lean people are now setting an example TO the
nations Of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

The announcement made yesterday OF the
marriage Of Miss Helen Grantley a young woman
who became actress only this season, James
B. Delcher OF the firm OF Decher Hennessy. the
managers OF Miss Gertrude Coghlan's company, in
which Miss Grantley was engaged The marriage
took place at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
October 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked to sail on the steamer I'm
bria Of the Cunard Line. for Liverpool to-day are
Mrs. W. Benson. J. P Bryson, R H. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs G. Bidweu Marquis de Bonthillier Chart
gny. Dr. c. Stanley Emery. Mr. and Mrs. N. Green
valid. Dr. L. r. Hazard. H. O. List, H. Won zur
Mullen Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Morse. T. G.: Nicholson,
p. Spencer Stanhope. J. J. Walsh and Commander
P. Nelson Ward
Included the list OF those to sail to-day on the
steamer Pretoria, or the Hamburg American Line.
for Hamburg Captain and Mrs. Franz Hoppe,
G. Won Thulen D. K. Trip. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.
Stone and family and Mrs. A y. Ballard and MISS
Ballard.
Among the passengers expected 20 arrive here to-
day on the Cunard Line steamer Cempania, from
Liverpool are Rathbone Bacon. Robert Cahin. John
Lee Carroll, Lady Cunard and MaTQuise Rodoiph
de Voake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Faust has been substituted for 'Mgnon' at
the Metropolitan Opera House for tonight, in
Difference to the request OF the Saturday night sub
scribers Of the Metropolitan nglish Grand Opera
Company. as the opera has never been previously
performed that evening. The cast will include
Messrs D Aubigre Whitehall. CIoT and Boyle, and
Misses Van Studdiford. Condor and Siven-