davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. l., July 80 (SpeciaD-MrS- j. Amory
Goldman has issued cards for a luncheon to-mor
row afternoon at her cottage. in Bellevue-ave.
Mrs. c. A Siegfried entertained at afternoon tea
to-day in the Palm Room of the Casino.
Mrs c. Ogden Jones entertained at dinner to-
night at Midclif. in Ochre Point
Miss Alice Ketetas and Paul G. d'Hauteville are
among the recent arrivals.
Professor Allen Marquand. of Princeton Uni
versity and Miss Marquand the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julien 7. Davies at Pineoroft, in Purga-
tory Road.
Baroness Won Ketteler. widow OF the German
Ambassador who lost his life in China. is expected
here shortly to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard.
going on at the Casino was wound up this morning
when Marion Wright beat George McFadden. 81.
60. The trophy was presented to Mr.. Wright.
The Vanderbilt ward at the Newport Hospital.
which was presented by Mrs Vanderbilt a
memorial TO her husband. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
will be formally thrown open for the public inspec-
ton Saturday afternoon.
After making a second attempt TO live at her new
cottage Miss Annie Leary left Newport this af-
ternoon for New-YOrk where she Will remain a
week or ten DAYS more, until the house is out OF
the hands of the painters and the paint is quite
dry The finishing touches will be deferred until
fall.
Edward Livingston. Of Peau France is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Wysong at Greystone.
Registered at the Casino to-day George
Peabody Eustis Miss Therese Iselin. Miss Nora
Iselin and Miss Fannie Iselin.
Mrs Richard Gambrill entertained at dinner to-
night at her cottage in Bellevue-ave. The decora-
tions were long stemmed American Beauty roses in
tall vases.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor sailed to-day
On the steam yacht Wanderer fer a weeks cruise.
The steam yacht Alvina, with Clement a Girls
com and party on board. including Senator and
Mrs Mark A Hanna and Miss Hanna. sailed to-
day for the westward
T Suffern Taller gave dinner tonight at his
cottage I'm Eustis-ave. The Glover Club enter
tanned with music and singing.
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman held her weekly At home
this afternoon at her cottage on the cliffs Music
and afternoon tea under a large tent on the lawn
were the enjoyable features
The regular weekly hop at the Casino poorly
attended tonight scarcely a dozen dancers going
TO the ballroom.
Mrs A. Lanfear Norrie entertained AZ dinner to-
night at Chateau Nooga. The decorations were
gardenas
Mrs Pembroke Jones entertained at The Orchard
tonight, twenty guests assembling for dinner
Music and informal dancing followed
Mrs W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse entertained this
afternoon with a luncheon at Easthourne Lodge
The drawings for the tournament for mixed dou-
bles. which starts tomorrow morning the Casino
were made to-day with the following partners for
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
A.bouf People and Social incidents.

the first games: Miss Fannie Isclin and Franri. II
Potter Miss Nora IseIin and Marion Wright ~
and Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Miss Cynthia Rocha 49,,
T. Suffern Taller and Miss Anita Sands and Hen
r. Sedgwick
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish entertained party Of tbir,-
at luncheon at Crossways this afternoon wbl,s
jessamne and trailing vines we're the table decor
tOns
Albert Edward Jackson. the miniature artist from,
London. is in Newport. engaged on portraits Ms
Nathalie p Schenck. Mrs. William Z. Carter ans
Mrs. Van Nest, mother OF Mrs. J. Stewart Barpev
are sitting for Mr. Jackson On the return OF IL
and Mrs Reginald c, Vanderbilt from Europe tsa
artist Will begin work miniature OF Mr. Van
derbilt.
August Belmont entertained at dinner tonight o.,
the Satellite, the tender OF the Constitution
In spite OF the dampness and the strong southern
wind. large company assembled at Baternan-,
Point this afternoon 10 see the last practice lana
OF the season before the Westcnesters start -
Polo tournament at Narragansett Pier ANON
those who attended the game Mrs Henry C1
Havemeyer. Willing Spencer. Miss Cynthia R0chs
Jones' Miss Natica Rives. Miss Elizabeth Tavio-
Mrs. Carl Martin, John jacob Astor. Mrs Law.
renee Waterbury. Mrs Clarence DOIan, WiI{ar,
Watts Sherman and Miss Evelyn Burden 'rfs
play good. and the dashing points were e.
Enthusiastically applauded.
The players were Arthur Burden Frederick q
Havemeyer, Reginald Brooks, George H Norman
Lawrence Waterbury ?. +. Collier and George Nc
Eaddeu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

no personal attachment. We were naturally
disappointed. as we have said, to see our con-
temporary rather laboriously getting away from
the issue in that fashion; and yet ii did use one
expression which leads us TO hope it has not
permanently gone astray. Abiding to Mr.. Bar
deems accusation if said: IF Superintendent
Skinner is a rascal. then some other man
should be the States head Of its public school
system" Rascal" is a strong word showing
that '"rhe Times" if ii believed Mr.. Skinner to
be guilty of having solicited contributions to
his campaign expenses from his subordinates,
would not hesitate TO express its abhorrence
How then, can 1t fail to share the regret of all
Mr. SINNERS friends that he has remained
supine and silent for months under the accusa-
ton boldly circulated by a responsible man and
continuously supplemented by positive reports
from other sources?
Beyond doubt the accusation is shocking
one. IL groundless, it ought not to remain un-
refuted a day longer and the man who made 1t
should be required to pay a heavy penalty.
VIII not THE Times" letting its untimely argu-
ment on the life tenure Of the Regents pass for
what II is worth, come back 10 the really grave
question to which we invited its attention, and
use its influence with Superintendent Skinner
TO persuade him to speak on the subject cf his
campaign expenses with the complete authority
which he possesses?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Many Rehearsals for the ManhattaR-Ar'
thur Sole Manager of Nancy Brown

Beginning with August the Manhattan Theatre
will be OF the busiest places in this city. IN
preparation for season that insUres great vaTi-
ETY. Of offerings at that house. The Earl o. Paw
tucket will continue up the opening Of the next
season OF the Manhattan. but the stage viii be n
requisition steadily for the preliminaries of ne
several plays that will be seen on IT, All availahs
time for rehearsals viii be divided between those
OF Mary of Magdala" which Mrs. Fiske viii con-
duct. those for Marta OF the Lowlands,'' with
other rehearsals by Miss Henrietta Crosnan foF
her revival Of AS You Like It." and by James l.
Hackett OF his play that will oe produced az
this house Mrs. Fiske viii also put in rehearsal
'Hedda Gabler.'' in which she win be seen at sPe-
cial performances in her brief engagement
Daniel V. Arthur is the sole manager Of Nancy
Brown" now. Perhaps he IS in a double sense. L
mans prerogative is unquestioned FOR he is the
husband OF Marie Cahin who is the most valuable
feature Of the musical comedy.
Nat NJ. Wills will use two white military coats
in "A Son OF Rest" shortly TO appear. He had his
measure taken the other day az a military cos
tuners, giving them authority 10 ct him out IN
style. Yesterday when Wills tried on the coats he
casually asked the price. and when he was IN
formed they would cost Sl00 apiece the comedian
Leary h9d nervous prostratton He rallied thGus.-
That He Spoke" II wasn't appreciated
James X. Hackett's Unexpectedly sudden return
from Europe means that several important business
deals have been made the other side in connec-
tiOn with the independent theatrical movement nj
Hackett has visited London and Paris. gyins
scarcely week 10 each city. He has been IN con
slant commUnicat ton with his representative here
since he reached Europe. His return was at leas-
three weeks earlier than he expected when he sailed
from here month ago, and interesting develc2-
mentS may De looked Tor on his arrival
Exclusive OF stage hands, there viii be Is per
sons employed I'm Kirke La Shelle's production O.
"Checkers"-more than three times the number
usually 10 be found in the average comic opera
The Girl From Harlem" is the title OF the new
play in which Pauline Hall is 70 head the cast ~
will open the Harlem Auditorium
Among the passengers ON the TeutOnic yesterday
was Miss Elizabeth Tyree. the actress. who Went
abroad about weeks ago TO obtain new plays
She has two plays from Paris, which she Will pro-
duce the coming season. when she intends to Joh
the already large number of actress managers Inc
first of the two plays Is NJ. Marc le Tinayre's Le
Maison du PeChe' which Is being arranged Io.
Nine. Bernhardt by NJ MareeIle Schwab, who VII
also prepare Miss Tyree's American version lien
nequin's "HeureUse, which Nine lellahe ,tsss
peared in last season is the other. Before M.1 Ms1
Tyree appears in lie Maison du Peehs sc Sss.,- -
take another trip Il Paris 10 study beFAA@
work In the play.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NOTES FROM Bar HARaoR.

Bar Harbor. Me-. July 30 CSpeciaD.-It was dav
OF receptions in Bar HarbOr society to-day Fo-
the younger set there was the coming out receo
ton OF Miss Natalie De Castro the granddaushtsr
OF Parke Goodwin. OF New-York- The reception was
given by Miss Goodwin at the Longstretch Cottage
in Albert Meadow. The spacious grounds wer.
elabOrately decorated.
For the older people there reception A.
Bowling Green given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Reilly. Of New-York. for Charlemagne Tower
United States Ambassador to Germany. Several
naval officers were present.
General and Mrs HaSbFouck. OF Washi1st0a. ara
the guests OF Colonel and Mrs Bass Ex--on-
gresham Loren Fletcher. OF MiEneap polls Is asa
the guest OF Colonel Bass.
Charles L. Nelson and friends In the 6arbo-
on the schooner yacht Miranda. They are on A
cruise up the coast
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SCHOOLS AND CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Several weeks ago, in the course of an edi-
toriaI article on school matters in this State.
our esteemed contemporary, The Brooklyn
Times" asked this question: Has party poll
''tics any more control over the Superintendent
''than 1t has over the RegentsY'
Believing that its inquiry was sincere and
meant TO serve a useful purpose we promptly
solicited the assistance of "The Times" in pro-
curing an answer. Having assured our con-
temporary that we had never known or heard
of any official act of the Regents which could
justly be said 10 have been controlled by politi-
cal considerations or, especially, OF any effort
on their part 10 their official position to
favor one party at the expense of another. to
control conventions or to raise campaign con-
tributions from their subordinates we urged
"The Times" If it had ever heard Of such a
thing, 10 specify the case, producing particulars
and proof and promised to aid in holding up
the guilty Regent 10 contempt and in destroy
ing any influence he might have for further
harm After that fair pledge we asked THE
Times" for its part 10 induce Superintendent
skinner TO disprove the monstrous charge which
Mr. c. W. Bardeen. of Syracuse, publisher Of
The School Bulletin, publicly and explicitly
brought against him months ago. The charge
was that when the Superintendent was can
didate for reelection, three years ago, lit was
suggested TO the normal principals of the State
that il would be nice thing for them 10 con-
tribute $3.50 each to Mr.. SINNERS campaign
"expenses," and positive assertions are persist
emily current that he thus received $1,000 of the
$1,000 which as a public officer with a salary
Of 5000, he contributed TO the Republican
campaign fund that year.
After considera bic delay The Times" has
ostenslbly recurred 10 the subject but the pleas
ure with which we saw the second article was
sadly diminished when we found on reading it
that our contemporary had slid away, not too
gracefully, from ifs own question about the
relative control of politics over the Superin-
tendent and the REGENTS, and was merely en-
gagged IN arguing the utterly irrelevant propo-
sliion that the Regents ought not TO have life
terms That argument was not only unrespon-
siye but belated for at the last session OF the
Iesisaturo bill was introduced. without OBJ
1ectioa ri, ,''~ir part, abolishing the life tenure
feature 10 l.-ieh, a matter of fact, they feel
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
----------------------
Is 10 "IHNCH HIN ="

Indictment to murder is a crime, punishable
with heavy penalty according to statute law
Lynching is murder, according TO Il justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States. There
fore incitement to lynching is Indictment to
murder. To raise in an excited mob the horta-
tory cry of Lynch him." is an incitement to
lynching. Therefore it is an incitement to muir
der Therefore it is a crime, punishable with a
heavy penalty.
That cry is raised too often, in the streets of
New-York and elsewhere. II raised only once
it would be raised too often. but it is raised
many times in the course of year. sometimes
on trivial provocation. 1t is idle to say it Is
harmless, for there have been lynchings in the
streets of NewYOrk and in every mob there
are sure to be some feather headed fools whom
such a cry may easily incite TO murderOus ac-
tivity. Moreover, Indictment to murder is a
crime, no matter whether ii is successful or not
We think it would have a decidedly saIutary
effect TO arrest and punish as a felon every
person, man or woman, who publicly cries
Lynch him. We can think of no convincing
reason why that crime should go unpunished
more than any other; and at present it is
particularly dangerous crime, of which there
is especial need of repression.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
a WEDDING.

watertown. n. Y. July 30 (SpecaD.-wI,Han
Arthur Moore, OF New-RocheIle an azsistau.
district attorney in New-York. was married this
afternoon to Minnie Lois Cooper. OF this city by
the Rev. ". H Lukens. The church was crowded.
The bride was attended by Miss Catharins Hunger
ford. OF Watertown. maid of honor and Mrs Mich
olas d. YOst. her sister, matr0n Of homer
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence. OF Colorado
Springs; Miss Augusta Merriam. OF Lyons Falls.
Miss Grace Sawyer. OF Syracuse; Miss Mabel
French. of Great harrington, Mass. Miss Julia
Enos. OF Chaumont. N Y, and Misses Betty SeipIa
Josephine Caroline Sawyer. the auJhOress and Har-
riet Hungerford. Of this city. The best man was
Charles ]. Dunlap, of New-ROChelle, cousin and
law partner OF the bridegroom The ushers were
John T. O'Brien Joseph r. Swan. Joseph p Co..
ton jr., Wilbur L. Ball and Nicholas Danforth
all of NeW-Y York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr. Schuster, Of the Union Bank of London.
is the latest seer who discerns the United States
to be within measurable distance of adopting
free trade" Golden half century ago told
his hearers they must not doubt the whole
worlds conversion to free trade any more than
the rising of the sun. The late Thomas G.
Shearman about ten years ago confidently as
sured the readers Of The London Times" that
at the next general election the United States
would unquestionably adopt free trade; and
there have been others. But to the best of our
knowledge and belief a protective tariff is still
in force here, and in opinion it is dollars
to doughnuts that England will adopt protec-
tion before America adopts free trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

We desire TO remind our readers sphO are
about to Ieaue the city that The Tribune mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to your
regular dealer before Ieaving, or, if more con-
renient, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]


Washington. July 3O.-Secretary Root mas Ie
turned from short visit to his family on A@ons
Island
CAPTAIN W. s CowIes returned to Washington
to-day after vacation of several weeks at MS
home in Pennington Conn. He is 10 assume
command OF the battleship Missouri when she soeS
into commission about the first of the year
Rear Admiral Taylor chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation. will start on his annual holiday In
day or two.
Colonel Edwards chief of the Insular Bureau Oh
the War Department and Mrs. Edwards returned
TO the city to-day after vacation OF rev "eeNS
spent in Cleveland and the AdirOndacks-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

SOciety's week end exodus. which, as usual be-
gins on Friday, will take the direction to-day OF
Saratoga rather than the fashionable sea coast re-
sorts For the racing season begins early next
week at Saratoga, and a large number or wen
known people will be there to attend the meeting.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney MI
and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. William =
Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Duryea, MY
and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr. August Belmont
and many others. At Southampton there will be
the usual dinner dance tonight at the Meadow
Club, and a number of entertainments are sched'
ued both for this evening and for tomorrow AT
Newport, New-London and Bar Harbor-
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt will arrive to-
day at Boston from Liverpool, and are expected at
Newport this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay. who were to
go abroad this week. have abandoned their pro-
jected trip TO Europe and will remain at their
country place at Roslyn, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour lie Grand Cromwell and
Mr. and Mrs Robert l. Stevens have taken the
Hornblower cottage at Southampton for the re-
mainder OF the season
Mrs. I.indley Hoffman Chaplin and her mother.
Mrs George P Andrews. who at Saratoga go
next week to Tuxedo for the remainder OF the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Haven have left Lenox
and gone to Newport They will. however. return
to LenoX In the fall.
General and Mrs Charles Francis Roe have ar
ranged to spend the season at Cedarhurst, Long
Island where they have cottage, and their coun-
try place at Highland Falls will in consequence
remain closed.
Mrs s Van Rensselaer, Cruger is now in Nova
Scotia. and will her return so to Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Welles. who went abroad
a few weeks ago, will not return until the be-
ginning of winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry 5. Redmund start for New
port to-day They will return to Tuxedo in the
fall. and expect to go abroad before coming back
to town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther kountze still at their
country place at Morristown but will go TO Can
ada month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Ronalds spending the
summer at Tuxedo. where they have cottage.
Mrs. Russell Hoadly. who has been staying with
them, has gone to the White Mountains
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

In his address to the farmers at Hampton
Beach oil Wednesday Secretary Wilson spoke
of the time when our brown men in our newly
acquired island possessions" shall come to help
US celebrate the Fourth of July il future" II
is earnestly to be hoped that nobody will mis-
interpret that plea for or a prophecy of
the admission OF those islands into the Union
as States. Such admission would be so con-
trary to American policy and principles that 1t
should not now be regarded suitable thing
even for remote speculation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
eovERNoR opELL RETuRNINe.

Salt Lake City. July Ex-Governor OdeI OF New
York and his party reached here this morning
from Yellowstone Park and spent the day IN sight
seeing a special organ recital given in their
honor in the Mormon Tabernacle and this after
the party went 10 SalLair. The return East
begun tonight Stops Will be made Col
oradO Springs and Denver
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

That such n man will be chosen 1t would, Oh
course, be rash to predict But that the cleo
ton of such a man will earnestly be sought
by a considerable proportion of the conclave it
Is impossible TO doubt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday the TeU-
tonic from Liverpool were:
c. P. Ayers. Dr. z. o Mitchell.
Joseph 7. Bailey. Sir Ralph D p. Moor K c.
W. H Baker. N. G.
Mr. J. H P Foylter-
". ].
and Mrs. T J. BIakes-t DR.. James j. Richardson.
Dr. William Dey. Or. a. II Sturtsvanr
Charles Z. Ellis. Charles Z Taylor
Henry Glsey. Miss Elizabeth Tyree.
Lord HerScheI- Major ?. Woods.
Frederick C Jones.
On the Graf Waldersee yesterday, when she ar
rived from Bremen, were:
Mr.. Mrs H. J Bidde. Dr. DensIow Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Howard NJ Robert L Parrish. jr
COwperthwait. DR.. AIouzo Fl. sylvester
Sergius IllarOn- D.. y Tuttle-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
King APPRoVEs o. AYLEsWoRrH.

London. July SO-King Edward has approved the
appointment OF a. B. Aylesworth. kings counsel
of Toronto Canada, to succeed the late Justice
Douglas Armour Of the Supreme Court OF Canada,
the Alaskan Boundary Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
4musenlents.

CAsINo THEATRE-s:Is-The Runaways
GONEf lSi@AND-BoEtock's Trained Animals.
SA1sEAL GARDENS-S .3Q-fafting the Cup
EDEN &USEE-2-S-The World Wax.
yOHNsTOPgN FLOOD Coney Island.
EkIIH'S H'S-Continuous Performance
LUNA PARK-Thrty Big Shows Daily
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s:30-Duss and His Or
chestrs--Fence in New-YorE.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-Japan by Night
-Otoyo.
MAJESTIC TIEATRE-s-The Wizard Of or.
AANHA TAN Neutrality-suspicious. Earl OF Paw
fucket-
MANHATTAN BEAC1I-3:3o-Shann Bend-s-Pan's
Pompei and FiFcwcrks-9-A Chinese Honey moon
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevflle
TERRACE GARDEN-s-TriaI by Jury and Cavalleria
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
HoNoLuLU,s NEW COMMISSIONED.

Honolulu. July 3o-Governor Dole has appointed
T. F. Lansing Commissioner OF immigration. This
is a office and was created for the purpose OF
encouraging tourists. farmers and laborers coma
10 the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
MISS GOULD IN THE cATsKILLs.

Miss Helen Miller Gould left Lyndhurst yesterday
for Roxbury. in the Catskills. She Will spend Az
gust there Lyndhurst IS closed until September
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Unripe boys who hurried to Kansas with
empty pockets in the hope of earning inflated
wages in the hard work of harvesting crops
under the fierce heat of blazing midsummer
suns should have taken long look ahead be-
fore they 1ourneyed westward Kansas has
little use for callow lads in the wheat fields
while the mercury is boiling in the tube. Only
hardened men, robust and vigorous, can stand
the strain in such trying conditions.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

1t was really not worth while to proclaim TO
the world that the new open ports which We
secure in China will be open to all nations just
as to us OF course they will. That is fixed
American policy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

r That most engaging scheme of the Alaska
Siberian railroad is still being doomed" and
we are informed that within six years 1t will
be possible to go by all rail from New-York to
Paris in two weeks. Seeing that one can now
go from New-York to Paris in half that time.
the advantages of the Behrng Strait route are
not apparent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Cubas reported revolution" seems TO have
been one OF the regulation overnight" kind.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr. and Mrs Henry s. Redmund start for New
port to-day. They will return to Tuxedo in the
fall. and expect to go abroad before coming back
to town for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze still at their
ada next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt will arrive TO-
day at Boston from Liverpool, and are expected al
Newport this evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles who went abroad
a few weeks ago. will not return until the be-
ginning of winter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr. and Mrs George L. Ronalds are spending the
summer at Tuxedo where they have a cottage.
Mrs. Russell Hoadly who has been staying with
them has gone to the White Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mrs S Van Rensselaer, Cruger IS now in Nova
Scotia and will her return go to Lenox
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

Mr. and Mrs Clarence II. Mackay. who were to
go abroad this week. have abandoned their pro-
jected trip TO Europe and will remain at their
country place at Roslyn, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31

/ Daniel V Arthur is the sole manager Of Nancy
/ Brown now. Perhaps he Is in double sense. L
mans prerOgative is unquestiOned. fOr he is the
husband OF Marie CahiH. who is the most valuable
| feature Of the musical comedy.