davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
CABINET NOT YET FILLED.
4 PREMATURE REPORT.
Awaiting Lord Miners Reply to
Offer of Colonial Secretaryship.

london. Sept 21.-Mr. Balfou-'s private sec
-.tsry stated to-day that the reported Cabinet
s,roirtrnents had not Yet been made. adding
he; Mr.. Balfour hardly expected 10 be in A
rosstion 10 give out the list Of new ministers to-
Gay
The statement made by The Premlers score
,.-v followed a report that King Edward had
st.prove6 the appointment Of Austen Chamber
lsiu the Postmaster General. TO be Chancellor
~ the ExcheoG,- in succession TO Charles T
pHrhie MT. Arnold-Forstcr. Secretary TO the
Admiralty 10 he Secretary cf War. IN succession
% NJ Brodriok. Mr. Brodrick. the Secretary Of
War 70 be Secretary Tor India, in succession to
Lord George Hamilton. and LORD Selborne. the
FIRST LORD q the Admiralty. 10 be Secretary for
se Colonies. in succession 10 Joseph Chamber
Ian.
Apparently Lord Miner is stiu considering the
orer o. the Colonial Secretaryship. ard TO this
Is probably due the delay. Il is known that the
place has been offered 20 him. Wei informed
persons express the opinion that Lord Selborne
VII remain At the Admiralty 10 carry out the
reforms which he has begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
STATUE 1T COLUMBII.
To Present FrenchS GOeLet Ne
mOriGL TO-mOrrO1C.

\ prominent feature OF the opening OF the 10th
academic year al Columbia University tomorrow
VIII be the presentation 70 the university OF bronze
statue entitled Alma Mater the work OF Daniel
Chester French, and the joint gift Of Mrs Robert
Goeiet and her son, Robert Goelet jr, in memory
Of Robert Goelet who graduated from Co
lunbia ia the class OF 60. The presentation VIII
be made by Dean Van Amrnge, class OF 90. in be
half OF the gvers, and Will be accepted in the name
Of the university by President Butler.
The statue has been placed in the centre of
fine sweep Of stone steps leading UP 10 the library
Of the university. occupying a space which In the
original plans OF the architects Of the building and
approaches was set apart the site for some
statue Of large proportions. Its actual height -
eight feet and its weight about four tons. Il IS
heavily plated with pure gold leaf. and toned to a
duL uniform finish The figure sits IN "A chalr,
elbows resting Oh the chair arms, and boLh handS
raised head IS a wreath. ana on her zap
open book. from which htT eyes are raised
DraptTy fails from her neck 10 her Sandalled feet
only her arms and the upper part OF her neck
being left bare The figure rests on a slab OF
green marble, and this in turn on granite
pedestal. The statue was cast at the John Will
laLls bronze foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22


Hawai- japan China aau specially addressed mail
the PhilPrius Islands. via Fr1Ii-lso1 cioss
oaiy a. $50 O. IA AZ 20 september ga inclusive. for
dispatch Per q. s. China
Philippine Is aldS. via SEQ. here tRly
az %" D. nl uq o. september SO Inclusive. ror az
pars- s..
q ma and japan. seattle. daily 30 D
M - o Se.teuaer a.. il-llslsc flr dlspatcn
s. kiusnlu Maru
Chins an japan Via yaucolv-- and Victoria q c.
close here daily az 6.Jo up o. ~epteuSer 50
elusive. Tor ~ lIlta. tAlar
ehaEciSe tIr e s.. Fo-tt Agency az Slauglai cann5t
Hawaii japan CHINA and Philippine r-.and. va san
Franc-sep close here daily az 6-ap D. CD octobar
49, s. inclusive. fT Dispatch per s. lerlc
N-.,Lealt1t. Australia teXrept WcsfI Ne,v0ietrl'a.
daily az 80 . up October ss lrrfIsIsa liz
patcn . Ventura. tlf the tIuarI any
ms the British ulHh for Ncv-Lea!aul ar.vs
~ time % connect win this disuatcl mails
Closing at - $50 a. ~ Sun
GAYS az 40 q m, p a. and $50 . n.-Wiu -
made Up and forwarded Until the arrival - CunaTd
China ard Japan. Tacoma close here daily az go
2 m Up 70 October g. inclusive. far Ispatch Per .
Australia except wsso Fu Islands tl Yea -Csi.i,at.
$50 m. Up % October $40. ir.--.,.. for disgatch
per Mi1WsrlG
Tahiti Marauesas Islands via san Francisco ss,.-
esfe cay az $50 n up 70 October 81 inclusive.
NOTE-Cnlsss otherw'ss addressed West Ausrrau. q.
forwarded va Europe, AMI Zealand and PhIf1-
pines va san tiancsco--tse quickest routes Pulp
pines specially addressed VITA Canada via Eurgos
b. rIliy prepaid the flrelgn rates WaH.H q.
forwarded VIA san tr1uciSCo exclusively.
Transpacinc mails are forwarded 60 sailing daily
ton Of tssir unintsrrsDtod overland transt 49,.
cORNyI frs vAN eor-T Po-,,a.,,~
SOssornu> N-~-Yoss. N z sesauAhsF rs. i0Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
Assemblyman Landon Presents Comparisons
He Thinks Deadly to the Project

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] read your editorial "New-York and the
Dominion" in last Saturdays issue with great in
terest II was calm and conservative statement
of the case: Tor the voters to think over and
Cigest before they vote the Canal Referendum
bin next November.
1 should like to elaborate. BRIEFLY as possible
by way Of comparison. the first part OF your state
ment: comparison which I believe will clean,
SHOW the folly OF the present canal enlargement
You said. In referring the other day TO canal
construction as one of the most striking features OF
Austria Italy and Belgium, we mentioned the fact
!LiI od-IdGi mas LOT years oeen stt4dl!y following
mont OF facts when carefully and intelligenty
against the Referendum bill now before The people
IN the HrSt place; take France Is the provinces
OF Normandy spending enormous sum Of money
canal systems for the benefit OF the provinces
of Champagne Burgundy and ali the others? Is
one The French Government is spending money
on rs canal systems for the benefit Of the nation
help Saxony Bavaria any OF the other States?
~ no means: but the German Empire is doing so
Tor the benefit Of the nation And this pertains
70 an tne countries o. Continental Europe And
question. Is the Province of Quebec spending
its great SEAPORT MoHtreaf but the 0ro9ises a
Ontario. Manitoba and all the others? Not by
GoeaaLenyv II because Go7ti9e1tai Furo6e ard
Canada are doing much in the way OF canal
construction Is good reason why we should DO
not but acknowledge that following out the meth
DDS OF Continental Europe and Canada, ma
tional government should be the one TO enlarge and
maintain the Erie Canal
In the second place there IS no canal IN the
world. and there Is building. that has the
essential characteristics Of the Erie Canal-the
first and most vital. that all freight break
bulk at end. and, second. at the other end the
payment Of enormous lghterage charges. All the
canals Of the world and all that building
of a size to ADMIT the lake river vessels that
the canal connects with, and IN is there
any bulk breaking. The great canals among which
the advocates Of this enlargement scheme would
class the Erie. ship not barge. canals There
fore, II Continental Europe and Canada to be
followed in the matter Of canal construction. our
canal should be Of such size 10 eliminate the
necessity Of breaking bulk Buffalo the one great
detrimeut and injury 10 the foreign commerce Of
the Port OF New York.
FRANCIS G. LANDON
Staatsburg. y. Y. Sept II. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT
Proctor and Curtis Are among the
Presidents Visitors.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept 21.-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to-day SEN
ator Redfleld Proctor Of Vermont. and Harvey
W. Scott. Editor Of The Oregonian.' OF Port
land, ore. Senator PractOr visited Sycamore
Hill to talk with the President the work
of the approaching session Of Congress and
to take up with him some matters pending in
Washington in which ne is interested.
Later in the afternoon the President received
calls from Representative Charles Curtis. Of
Kansas who is interested in some federal ap-
pointments about TO be made in his state;
George Peel. Of England. and United states
District Judge and Mrs. Hammond and their
daughter. Of Memphis. Tenn.
Alfred W. Smith Of New-Yorl. was among
the callers on the President The visit was
purely social.
Arrangements are being made for the depart
OF the President and his family for Wash
ingtOn which probably will occur on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.
Castle Square Opera Company Begins Season
in Brooklyn with Faust"

NIr. Sayage's Castle Square Opera Company be-
gan its ninth season last night, presenting
'Faust' in English at tie Brooklyn Academy of
Music. Joseph Sheehan sang the title part. SIr.
Boyle PLAYED Nephistopheles. Miss RennysCn
the Marguerite and Miss Newman the SiebeL Mr..
Coz essayed 70 sing Valentine. The audience was
large and friendly.
There were. OF course. many faults In the per
Torrance incidental 70 a first night The chorus
watched the leader with painful hdelity times.
the lighting was occasionally curioUsly compounded
OF reds and greens. Of NephIsto and moonlight not
yet taught 10 work in harmony. and the entire per-
Torrance lacked the case and precision that viii
come with few more presentations. But the
merits which have marked the productions Of this
company in the past were not absent; they were
recognized by the audience and literally rewarded
with applause These merits are earnesuness Of
purpose. uVeliness OF performance, an evident de-
sire on the part OF every one 70 please by doing
the best he can, and there are not few occasions
when jhis best is very gDoc indeed To De sure.
Hiss Renuysol indicated innocence by The simple
method Of uluag her heed over her right shoulder,
suggesting the symbolism OF q chrome and LII.
BOYLE as Nephlslo had difficulty IA keeping either
his Ies or his voice n character, and Mr. Sheehan,
though he has lost some Of the nasal quality that
rnarred his voice n the past. left something to be
desired n his musical woCing. even by 50 chromat-
icaIy unsophisttcated q girl as Mss Rennyson's
Nsrr,.erits But an audience disposed TO be friend
liz easily overlooked these falinEs from an aU-hori-
tative Interpretation. and enjoyed the music and
the rIav. Miss Newman won special favor cy her
seems better Than IN the past, and the costumes
appear quite new and fresh
-rf-r- win continue foIr weeks. TO-uight Carmen
with Miss IveiI ir the Gue part, VIII oe sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
HITCHCOCK IN A NEW PIECE.

Boston. Sept 2 CspeeiaD.--Henry ". Savage
made his annual BostCz production Of a new musl-
cal comedy at the fremont Theatre tonight Tine
Yankee Consul" with Raymond Hitchcock, OF
king Do5o" fame as the star. The piece is in
two acts. ana was written by Henry II Blossom.
fr with music by Alfred G. Robyn- II is the most
elaborate production that has been made by Mr.
Sayaee The scene IS In the tropical republic OF
san Domingo, and many opportunities are given
70 the costume designer. the scenic artist the CON-
roser and the producer. Raymond Hitchcock, in
the title role does not wear grotesque makeup. as
in King Dede" He plays the part Of lazy Amer
loan consul stationed in san Domingo. who has 2
hand IN al the love affairs in the republic he was
warmly reoeiyed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS.

Christopher Roberts. head Of the c. Roberts Rub
Der Company. died at his home. No. so High-st
Newark. Sunday night, after long Illness He
was seventy years old- Born In Manchester Eng
land. he learned the rubber trade, and sent 70
this country when twenty-five years age to super
wise the placing Of machinery In a rubber plant. He
struck with the condition OF trade that he
concluded remain here. and with what little
money he had saved be began making small sun
dry rubber goods. He prospered and continued 70
increase his plant until at his death he said
20 be the largest manufacturer In the world OF
small rubber goods. During his long business ca
reer M Roberts never had any trouble with his
employees. and at the present tine there are old
men In the factory who went to work for him as
bows. lie leaves large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
THE LATE GEORGE B. sATTERLes

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the death Of Mr.. George Bowen Satterlee
community has lost man who was exception
al IN many ways. and one whom it can i'll afford
10
Mr.. Satteree was lifelong resident OF this city
and came of good Old New-Iork stock. his father
George Crary Satterlee. having lived and died here
while his mother Mary lie Roy Livingston. be-
longed 70 the Oakhill branch Of the Livingstons
Of the Manor
Refined and high bred. and always kind and poI-
ished in bearing. Mr. Satterlee truly a gentle
man of the old school. Although not a college
graduate he was a man OF high culture and OF
the most scholarly tastes. with great dislike for
everything that is crude ard vulgar in our modern
life, and II is safe 20 say that none who knew him
well VIII ever forget the singular briliancy OF his
conversational gifts and the charm Of his manner
such Mcn are rare in these latter days w
NeU--YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
FILIPINO 4TT4CKS.
AotiUes Steal PORcemeH'S Guns
PrU0tc an NindQRaO Killed.

Manila Sept PA band Of ladrones attacked
The town OF Talsan, iu the province OF Batangas.
Luzor. on Saturday last, and obtained the guns
~ the municipal police. They met with no re-
sisLauce ia the raid. and subsequently, escaped
unEOlesJed The town Of san Francisco Ana
tao. iI the District Of Tlagan, was subsequently,
attacked. but the band was IepUlsed. In the
1slt a this place one policeman was killed.
A deuachment Of the 2Sth Infantry, embarked
Dr. boa5s. had a sharp engagement at Toros.
Lake Lznao on September 10 with a band OF
fanaIical Moros. in which Private O. L. Barnett
was killed. One OF the leaders OF the enemy a
priest single handed attacked . bOatloa6 Of
SOLDIERS lie was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montclsir, y. ,, Sept. I.-Abram SPeer. seventy
two years cid. died to-day at his home No. AT
Valley Road. in the house where he born. One
year ago he was stricken with smallpox. which
left him IN a weakened condition. Mr.. Speer was
one Of the Oldest members Of the BTsokdale Re-
formed Church He leaves a widow.
South Orange n. J. Sept p CspsciaD.-Mrs
Daniel W. Tillou. wife Of OF South Oranges
leading citizens. died Tits morning after a long
illness. She nifty years old and before her
marriage to Mr.. T1llou had been Miss Lucy Wood.
OF HOnesdale. Penn. She had lived in South
Orange fer score OF years. and was active IA
church and charitable work and liharal kavxn
Bezldes k--r A-1lland- she leaves a sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
SIR ROBERT FINLAY's ARGUMENT.
Attempt to Show that Alaskan Inlets Should
Re Considered Territorial Waters.

London. Sept 21.-Attorney General Finlay
ro-day's session Of the Alaskan Boundary
Commission continued his argument in behalf
~ Canada, citing utteranoes OF American Off
Gals and passages IN the American case. which.
he said. upheld the Canadian contention.
The Attorney General tried 10 show that the
inlets Of Alaska must be considered territorial
waters. In this connection Lord Chief Justice
Alve1stone called the Attorney Generals atten-
ZION 70 the contention Of the Norwegian com
rissioners IN the Behring Sea arbitration, that
the waters OF the fJords OF Norway were terri
eor1al and that the coast OF that peninsula con-
sequeutly represented a line drawn from head
land to headland. SIR Robert said that this
principle ought TO be applied 70 Alaska.
Lord Alverstone. apparently. was unwilling TO
hind himself to such sweeping application. and
suggested that owing to geogra phical pecul-
isrities IL impossible 10 apply TO Alaska
principles applicable elsewhere.
The Attorney General quoted the contention.
- The United States in the Behring Sea arbi-
ration in support OF the Canadian view Of ter
rftorial waters but as the American contention
did not prevail on that occasion Lord AlVerstone
said IL coElc not now be used in favor Of Can
sCE.
The Attorney General viii conclude his a-gu-
nleu- uo-morrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

Charles Victor DeIand was one Of the best known
newspaper men OF Michigan. He bern in North
BrooAueld Mass, July ~, ISIS, but the family re-
moved 10 Michigan when he was two years old
AFTER alJtn-iIE district school ne entered print
lnE once, ana lu lo+y he founded Tie Jackson
tluZCn.' or which ne editor and DrOprfeto~
uEul -'0l. lie was The secretary Of a provisional
committee 90 Organize IN auti-Nebrdska party, and
IS such drafted, printed and circulated the cali
I0E TIE INST l.. publican State Convention held in
the country Wl-.-I met at jackson. Mich. on july
8. lS5i. anu re actively Forwarded the Organization
Of The new parry.
Dir. DeLaud vas cork Of the Michigan House OF
EepresenJal-N in 1919 and q member Of the
Michigan Senate IL Isle lie entered the ranks
OF the Union army az the outbreak Of the Civil
War IS private. ana at its close q colonel
and q oreVet b.lgaoler general. He thrice Sc
NeIely wounded and. twice prisoner Of war. In
lS5 he went as consul 30 Caoz. Spain. but returned
TO Michigan the following year. where he eStab-
lshed The Saginaw Daily Enterprise From 1874
20 1850 ne was a collector OF internal revenue and
in lS5-'.i he again State Senator. lie found
ed The Saginaw Daily Herald iu 1876 and edited
it until lssS. when he retired TO his farm at sum
nit, Mich. He was delegate TO the Farmers
NauoEal Congress in 1855, grand yice-president ~
the Order OF Patrons of Industry IN 1880. a Repub-
hcan Fresoential elector IN lS2. on the cemmis
sion 70 revise and compile the TAX laws OF Michigan
in 1ss3 and State Tax Statsticiau in lSq5 Colonel
Delsnd was married in 1s59 70 Miss Mary Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
THE DRAMA.
Ben-Hur" Opens the RemodeUed
Nee York Theatre.

a revival o. "Ben-Hur.' the attraction which has
cone more than any other 20 make the firm OF
NAV * Erlanger rich, chosen by them to
open The New-Nork Theatre last night. which.
under their management. has been rebuilt re-
decorated and. better than al else. cleaned out
Henry Woodruff appeared in the title part with
o. r. Dooson as Simonides and Miss Irish as
MS Both the latter players appeared in these
characters IN the London production and were
thoroushy at home. A crowded house greeted the
he Harlem Opera House was opened for the sea-
son last night by Henry F Dixey in Facing the
Music"
The Girl snd the Judge" by Clyde Fitch, WAS
PLAYED last night az the West End
AT the American Theatre a good house
present 70 witness the performance OF Jim Bud
80 which viii remain fOr one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
OUT OF TOWN PLAYS.

NIil1nukee. sept q Civilizations Wanna"
the latest drama Roy Maetarlinck. was produced
here for the first time IN America tonight at the
Pabsf Theatre The much talked OF scene where
Norma enters he camp OF Prinzi Vain. Offering
herself as a sacrifice 20 save Pisa, caused mild
sensation
Baltimore. Sept p CspeciaD.-George Fawcett's
company began its third regular season at Chase's
Theatrs. which opened tonight with production
Of '-DthelIo' with Mr.. Fawcett Ia the title part
and Miss Percy Haswell as Desdemsna- The the
stre. newly decorated In green and cream, was
G1lsA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22

BRADLEY-Joserhin- uenrist97. vie Of Hon Thomas
on Wednesday. at . O'Clock Intermrut at Waikiki
Valley Cemetery az O'Clock
DAvrs-on september q E-adtoa y. Lezllei Wi
mer Davis. father ot Miss Fl O. Baci7s Funeral in
DExTERsudienly 5he Adi-2nl1rzs, orrs1do P'rry
ase. Funeral SERVICES from s. Ta,uas.s Cnurcn 5,n
D!,59S Fgg 7 ss2ssHss. 9o b 19as Jacob O''
GE' bis rasrs Y T4-- ;aa vl Ra5 Ems I'm in
the 5eth Of his aga Notee q funeral hereafter
GUERNsF.YA, hi. residence cellar lawn rfsastn on
sey Funeral ssr,ee viii be held the church % the
Transfsurstor. 81. 4 5tb-av4. wednesday
afternoon September -. at O'Clock
Members q Holland Lodge. " $. r. and a. NJ. wiz
NEE az llt 't+,-A % -e 'L .l
day. stptyinber . ar p M ~ attend me I1neia OF
c D. DRAPER secretary.
SONS OF THE REvoLUTIoE. ofH-e o. t7e Secretary.
members Of society requested To- attend sne
LlGesaI services or (aer .ale ., , iI
29ch-s, east o. 5th-aye. Wednesday. September - az
NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretar,.
CLINICAL GILLETTE funeral o. our d-eyssed mem
ed inst. the Church Of The Transfslrat1n 'rh
St east OF 5.- ave. al . % lll,a- Members i'' re-
9-7s'7l COVE s. HARRINGTON. VI r.. secretary
MEDICAL BOARD OF THE METRoPoIITNN HOS
PITAIA DEPARTMENT. or PUBLIC ChARTLEs-rhs
C5urcb ~ he r-srsIe9.t.5n tl st. easr " shave
nedca; board ana the house star Of the hospital re-
Fus''so cH&s. 6. BOYLE. NJ u. Secretary.
JACKsoN-Erte-ei .nte hey -as- at he- home. in MID
S,-L Year Of nsr age Mrs Hsauah sage widow Of
Honorahle Ehenezer Ja-es5n an eaSa{sr @. 5iIar
At ne Cagrs .. q he Holy Trinity r. sn'
1rvINGsToN-o2 Monday ser'srn6er 81. at Watch HiL
r l. ; otis Li't1s-i.l p. me ''i- sr- 'f rs 9Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
KETIoNALIsTs FOR HOME RULE.
VII Use Party Discussions as Means TO OBJ
tain Their Ends.


LONDON Sept 2I.-The question OF the support
~ the Nationalist party Tor the new fiscal policy
Is szia 10 be the subject OF negotiations between
he government AID IN, Irish leaders. L is re
ported that Mr.. WyndhaIn. Chief Secretary for
Ireland is Offering a concession in the shape
o. a Roman Catholic college at Dublin. while
the Nationallsts on the other hand are demand
Ing q measure Of local elf-Eoverrnlent as the
price Of their support Whether OF not these
statements are well founded, il appears clear
THAI the NaJOnalis1s Intend TO Use the Cabinet
crisis as a lever.
William O'Brien IL p speaking at Cork to-
night. declared uneqUivocally that both of the
English parties were broken and the solid Irish
uarty would meet whichever came out on top
The future aim Of the Irish party, he said. was
Ireland nation" and they intended 10 adopt
position OF independence and hold their hands
until ID was discovered from whom the best
terms could be obtained. The means which Sc
cured the abolition OF land!ordism. declared the
Irish leader, could easily On the same lines
achieve home rgle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
JEWELS LOST AT NEWPORT.
Mrs. Robinson's Reported to Have Been
Found-Mrs. Drexel's Still Missing.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. IA chamOts bag con-
tanning Jewels was lost here yesterday morning by
one Of the summer residents and an advertisement
was published Offering a reward OF 500 for the
return Of the same. An effort was made to- hnd
out who had lost the Jewels. and the value OF
them. but information would be giver- IL Is
understood that they the property Of Mrs.
f. Moore Robinson \ search was made to-day
and tonight il reported that they had been
found but no particulars were given
Several valuable pieces o. JeweIry have been
lost I'm Newport this summer The police are now
trying to trace those belonging to Mrs. John P
Drexel, lost early in the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-22
E. 4. soTHERN's NEW PLAY.

fTEOM TRIBUNE BCEEAU-I
v-ss-5nzt0n SEPT Z--Virginia Harmed opened
-.e dramatic season in Washington this evening
with The first performance Of (. Il SOthern's The
lazht That Lies in a Wounan's Eyes" There were
six recalls after the first act. and the audience
finally called for the author. who made short
sneech Mss Harmed takes the part Of Lady Lorna
Ief-s-e- THE Light mat Lies IN WOnans
Eyes will remain in Washington throughout The
week bur VIII not be presented again until the
opening of Miss Ha-ne6's engagement in New
York fn January.