davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

follow the recital Of Herr Mes has Been
prepared by a committee consisting of
Messrs. George w. Spier, Frank Claudy,
Simon Wolf, VIM. +. Meyers, Christian
Heurich, Hugo Schulz and Robert Pluym
The entertainment will begin with a
festival play composed by Mr.. Frank,
Claudy and interpreted by the following
well-known local amateur actors: Harry
ROthschild, E. Gichner. Miss Anita
Schade and Miss Minnie Meyers. Mrs Ivy
Herriott Shade will sing several soprano
solos, including 'Se Saran Rose" and
Prof. Anton Kaspar, the popular Wash
tngton violinist, will play several ro-
mances from Wieniawski
After the entertainment at the National
Rifles Armory a banquet will be held In
Saengerbund Hall. during the progress of
which the prize poem, die Rache der
Waelder." composed by Herr Mes, and the
excellent English translation made by Mr.
William F. Meyers, secretary to the board
of District Commissioners, will be recited
in German and English
The visit Of Herr Mes to Washington at
this time is of especial interest to the Ger
man-American residents of the city. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

lhoSt VI the west
IHULDAH, Proprietor of the Wagon Tire House
and Genial Philosopher of the Cattle Country
by Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke and Alice Mac
"owsn- Illustrated by Fanny ID. Cory Indian
apoiis' The Bobhs Merrill Company
Huidah kept boarding house in the
Texas cattle region. often moving as tba
occasion suited or required but always
known by the sign of the wagon tire hang
Ing before the door. on which she rang her
resonant summons to dinner. But HuIdah
was far more important member of
her successive communities than merely
/ In the role of provisoner and hostess
For she was the succor of all the afflicted
! of all. a mother to all the motherless
From time to time tragedies were enacted
in her house. deserted wives died there. or
children were born there and parents were
unable to care further for Them So, in
the absence of a convenient poor-farm or
orphan asylum, Huldah nestled the young
and occasionally obtained homes for them
always refusing. however. to give up her
children IL the least suspicion crossed her
mind tfat they were destined for hard
ship or humiliation. So she accumulated
happy lot of children. blessed by the grace
of good woman's care and thought.
And around them and some elders circles
this appealing narrative OF the wild life
OF the far southwest The authors plead
FOR consideration for the rough men whom
society rejects outcssts. They ask that
Nsese unfortunates be charitabiy treated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Gie Shade Ser @Glber.
Die Bel 0en 8aItimorer ,.BImmtens
iptelem" nit benz erften YretS
9efr1ute Bauaoe bon
Sonrao NieS.

Des Nabts, menm bic COME in, Reer emtIdwano
llnb bic DoIteu i'm Sturn'e iasem,
Oa sebt III ben 4hften Elm 0rauien burd's 2anb,
@ie sea1teter Nedte &laaem
Nus ben GatstiQs fommts, uo bic gben ueb'u
Mus Nennlplpanien's @ebreitem,
0om ben lannen all Minnelota's See'm,
Nus Teras' malbigen Weiten,
Aus ben 60brem unb 6idten bridt es berpor
Sn golprabo's @eiteiueu,
Mls ben Hotbbolsrielen am @olbenen Gbor,
Nus ben Geoern in Jloriba's gainen.
aus OF nmb Weit. aus Sao nnb Norb,
Dur1 6liifte unb 0eIfen unb 6eIber
gri6uiat ct i'm 6opner1lben Sturmatforb -
Der Naberuf Der Ndlber
QSir uudien ul,b madten piel' tauiemb eSabr'
Sci Der WiIbniB rotbem Sobne;
Bir boten INN Obbad unb Baffe bar,
tlno 2iebe uarb uns gum 2obne
gBir iprobten in 6rieben, mir srinten in gbr',
@ir fdlsten unb fdirmten bic 2anbe.
Oa bra den Die Blei9eu uaIbein iber's Meer
rnb loiten bic beiIigen Banbe
Gle banten uns 6eimatb, iie banten uns 6erb',
Die gIeiden, bic 5eisel, bic 5einen,
Dod bantlos uermiiten, pom 6ab9ier peraebrt,
Oas Mart file pom Wdlbern un6 6ainen!
Tins 6iter bes 6obIanb's, ums Wddter Der See'n,
Der gorseit beIlpenben6e grben,
sic fdaen nns berslos, in freplem gerseb'm,
Tim 6aufen pom Sob gu ermerben;
y Opb eb' mir 3erbroben, als lebloles Out,
Der 9abiudt mns fiisen gum Dade
l6Set, Sturm. uns, nlb groe unb 6euer unb Tlutb,
sgutb rufen berbei mir gun 5ia9e
s sSSbr feb uns @eno6en felt emiser 3eit
i Die llrtraft, Sud lieb iie bic Waffen,
Drum ioat Sbr gerseltuns i'm rddenoeu Streit
aQm Merte Der Wteni9en inns idafien.
!, ig8as immer sesimmert ans unier'm @eben,
I Dan Stabte @etbirm unb @emduer,
RssB es elm, Dr. Sturm, reiB es Elm, reiB es Elm
aia3eaebre IN 6lan,men es, 6eaer!
ssDff griiden Der Str0me, bic S9ifie i'm Meer,
81 ala nnierem 9er3bIut erridtet,
!, GeIldling fie, Glutb, bis Beae unb Debr
yerfrubelt, uerItranbet, uernidtet
gerfditte, Grbe, Du, Wane unb S1adt,
Die niierem Sdosbe entragen -.
Nuf auf Sbr @enoiIen Der Na1t 3ur S9Ia9t,
Bis bic Q8erte Der Menf@en 3eridIasen L..
go bait es unb f9alt 60 I'M nddtIibm Gbor
Dnrd &llfte anb Gelfen nn6 GeIber,
Bonn 6ublon Ianbein bis gum @oIbenen Gbor:
Der @1rei Der sedateten MdIber.
limb tdsIi9 unb ftlnbIi1 eritarrt ms 6as BIut,
gBeuu rlei uns bic Ruuben umwosea,
DAP Starmrpinb unb Grbe, baB 6ener nnb Glutb
Die Sfade Der BdIber uou3osen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Kind Lady-"But II give you this dime
Tn afraid ! will be encouraging you to
take q drink"
Thirsty Tim-"Don,t youss be erIarmed
on dat score lady. When II comes ter
faiin' err drink don't need no encourage
ment-s-Chicag0 News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Just q Hint.
nm the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Sloman--"It's so strange that wo
have no national flower. We certainly
should have one"
Miss Waite significantly Yes, I
think the orange blossom would be NICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
COLONEL \. =. CARPENTER.

Colonel Hiram Henry Carpenter. OF No. l45
East Twenty-seventh-st an inventor OF electrical
devices. died last night at Bellevue Hospital from
Br!ght's disease. He had been suffering from the
maady for years. and while here a visit with his
wife It assumed acute and fatal stage. He was
sixty-fOur years old
Colonel Carpenter was one OF the survivors OF the
Iron Brigade" Of Wisconsin, which. after going
through some Of the bloodlest battles OF the Civil
War was almost exterminated. He served as a
captain. and afterward promoted to colonel.
commanding in the later years Of the Rebellion the
10Th New-York Cavalry
lie began his work IN the electrical field more
than twenty years ago-a practicable storage bat
terry for electric vehicles At the time OF his death
he at work on a wireless telephone, the patent
for which he had already applied for.
Colonel Carpenter was born in WiluaInstoWl'
Mass. lie had recently returned from WISH 70
Europe. and. with his wife was staying IN DoaIq-
ing house al No. las East Twenty-seveuth-st- He
lived many years in Washington. lie will be buried
among his old comrades Of the Iron Brigade III
the National Cemetery at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Crime of q Clerk Employed in the
White House Offices.

Washington March 2s.-Chsrles @. Forster. q
clerk employed IN the White House Offices. shot his
wife ana himself az their home. IN Kensi-gtOn,
Nd, presumably yesterday. Both deaths were in
Simultaneous Mrs Forster had been shot from be-
hind. the bullet entering Tho base % the brain
Forster then turned tle weapon himself and
bullet crashed inro ms mead 1ust above the right
and PASSED out below fho right ear. There
were no evidences OF "a struggle. and there were
Indications that the deed had been carefully
planned Ey Forster The double tragedy. although
not discovered until to-day. probably occurred yes
terdsy. between and o'clock. Forster was n
brother Rudolph Forster 90 The assistant
secretaries 10 President Roosevelt. Tie for
merry a sailor buf Ln had been employed in the
White House offices clerk arouf four years.
For a considerable time De had shown evidences
oT despouCear due. EIF friends say partly % the
illness Of DIS wife and partly tD financial troubles.
He Frequently had talked Cf suicide and Oh Fri
CAV said 10 % his fellow clerks thai II were
not Tor bis VIE Doe would enn all fIE troubles by
throwing himself into the Potomac River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS ahrose
sIltassents rave Leen male 70 sep tna DAL@L 80
LoNPoN-Il1t-l victoria. SAVOY Hotel The LsnSssn E
rupoLe. Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norwood: wooPSci Pf6,,I TSfTiekI Lio'' Upper
ENG -AND-Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel
Bradford. Hotel wellington Tun1rdse Wells Midland
ler.s Hotei Shunkln Hotel Isle OF Wight Bulls
4ND-Eccies Hotel Gleuga-tr. shsrbourns Hotel
sCoTLAND-s,. Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hotel
WAI.ES-Waterloo Hotel Bettws-y-COeds Royal Oak
GIBRALTAR-Hotel cecil
PARIsFIo,sI Chatham Hotel De lille AIbior. Grand
Hotel &c rAthtn5s Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental.
Hotel a. Palas Hotel St James and Albany. Msrcs-
BELGICNt-Ie Grand Hotel, Brussels.
HQLLAND-The kuThaus Schsveuinssl-
sons Hotel NIntcht Hotel Bellevue. Dresden; Hotel
6as4rh9,. Herlia Neui'e1s Hots AiE-la-Ch9Pslls;
TSl- Ses17- IiStsi ytssf,. {f1;;s, y-ii1s,,ss.
Dusseldorf Hotel Northumberland. Dusseldorf HO-
eel Kai,erh0s Eta-WiIdungen. Hotel Ouisisana Bad
VuIunzen: Hotel Messuler Baden-Bafsn: Hotel Met
ropoIe. He,deiberg, Grand Hotel Wilhemshohss
unental Hotel H1aoysr; Engischer Hot Franhforti
Continental Hotel Berlin: Hotel Metropolis Bad
Naqhelnl, Hotel kslserncf bad-Nalheimi Bristol.
Ead-Nauheirn; Augusta Victoria. Bad-NauheT1-
Aus IRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hot'l Bristol Vienna;
Lac Zurich. Hotel Victoria Interlslsn: Hotels Vie
1i9 a sId 5 s And 1 End q 9}ifn' er ES
Victoria Hotel Basic; Hotel tGler Basic; Grand
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANC-E-FIote Mstropols
Rome, Grand Hotel, Venice, Palace Hotel. Milan
Hotel De h vius milan Grand Hotel BeIsv1s san
Rome savoy Hotel Geros. Grand Hotel Florence
Savoy Hotel Florence. Hotel GaiLia. Cannes; Hotel
Nice Grand Hotel. Victoria sorrento Bay Or Naples
TIE Grand Hotel. Monte carlo; Hotel Louvre ana
SAVOY. Afv-Ies-Bafns; Grand Hotel AiU-les-Bairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE DRAMA.
REVIVAL OF THE TWO ORPHANS.
Amsterdam Theatre.

The most interesting event I'm the local dramatic
field, last night, was the revival OF The Two or
Thans-" at the Amsterdam Theatre. This revival
was Effected in Creditable manner. and the per
formance afforded much satisfaction to "a crowded
house. The play has been known here FOR many
years. and its recurrence is only notable from Che
fact THAI frs prominent characters have been al
lotted TO performers OF considerable contemporary
4iSuncton. Persons who remember the original
cast ~ the parts. when the drama was acted at
4. ~ Faimer's management. are not likely TO
in.nk that this new combination Of players IS. in
any way, an Improvement 7u the old one. such
actors AS John ParseIle. Marie Wilkins. and Fanny
cannot AZ present. be found-for they do
NOT exist Miss IDA Vernon Miss Rose
EyurEe, HT. J.. r MacSay, and Mr.. Mckee
Rankin, of the original cast. are still extant; and
they have not been eclipsed-as Sister Genevieve.
Marianne. Jacques ard Fierrs-by Miss Clara Nor
ms. Miss Blandick. Nr. O'Neil and Mr.. Warner;
though Indeed, Mr. O'NeliVs embodiment Of the
forlorn cripple Is as truthful. pathetic and. ct
the climax, deadly that Of Mr. Mackay.
Charles r. Thorne. st.. Notwithstanding his ex-
cessivs eNuberance, wac. at ali times. preferable
20 N- kErls Bellcw-ths elemental difference be-
tween chem being the difference between mCnli-
ness and ofemirate aGectatiol Neither Miss
George nor Miss Ellington. in tbs performances last
night cfaced Miss ClaNtor and Miss Kitty
Blanchard, as the orphans II is not however.
by comparison that the value OF a dramatic repre-
seutation IS TO be estimated Furthermore as
observed by ohakcspeare's Ulysses the present
eye praises the present object" The old drama
IS sumptuoUsly set and zeslously acted, and an
suspicious acceptance OF il gives point TO stu
another remark by the same astuto observer
''rhnt all. with one consent. praise newborn
gawds
Though they ara made and moulded Of things
past
But tho piece has always been successful with
an audience. for the that striking
situations and strong theatrical effects and these
are operative. Notwithstanding extravaganza Of
story. improbahlity or downright sbsurdity OF IN
cIGent. and stilted language. The best scene that
or tho prison, was, OF course. dominated by Clara
Norris, whose elocution has improved in time.
bu, whose hCarselike demeanoT and Quivering agl-
tauon evoked much sympathy. The most difficult
part Is Pierre. and the best performance. though
rather s1lf-CousCious. given by Mr.. James
% Neil ln this character. The doctor acted IN
discreet earnest and altogether right spirit by
Mr. Frank Roberts. Miss Otis missed the hypO-
critical. silky manner Of the bag Frochard. but
was strong in the elements Of cruelty and violence
More particular comment cannot now be made
1t sufcss 10 record that the revival has been well
made and well received W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
-eANsPAcrr1r NAILS


China AMI Japan. Vancouver and Victoria p c. closs
here daily a $50 p April -. inclusive. Tor
dtz1atrh GERS s Empress Of Japan. tMsrclandss fCr
~ s Postal Agency at shanghai cannot be forwarded
china snd Japan seaus especially addressed only.
close here daily $50 p. April IS Inclusive.
for Dispatch > s. Fie.aies
japan tacoma 'sleciaty alireased ontyi
closes here daily $3.50 p. APRIL a. iuclusvs.
for dispatch s. 8 AsaIneu1non
alaud Australia teNcep- Nesti Nsw-C Caledonia
pTr Samoa aui Hawaii via San Francisco. here
FaiIv A. D up O. April e. Inclusive. die
90, ue- Ventura Ts the Cuuard steamer carry
~ British nail New Zealand arriy.
IA tima 10 With this dispatch. mails
cIosinr az $50 a go a. and $50 m. sun
DAYS At a IN. and 3 so nn.-vgi1 b
made 10 and forwarded until the arrival o. the Cunard
Frarcfsco close daily $50 up % April int
inclusive, Lispatch s. KOREA
TAHITI Narquesas Islands va san Francisco.
here $50 20 April us. inclusive. Tor
dispatch per q. Marlpo5a
Australia Except Wesr. FIT Islands and NsF-Caledonia
and Victoria 3. c. close here daily az
$50 up 70 April -. Inclusive. for dispatch per
Aoransi
NOrE-Tnless otherwise addressed, Australia a
forwarded VIA Europe. and Zealand PHILIP
pines via san Frarclsco-the quickest Phiii1-
pines specially addressed via Canada via Europs
Be fuilY prepaid NJ the foreign rates Hawaii IA
forwarded via san Franchise exclusively.
Transpa-hc mails forwarded port sailing daif~
and the schedule Of closing is arranged tina Prs
sumption OF their un-l-errupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at 3 p. N previous DAY
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Posfuasfar.
FostOfrca NsS-YOFS. n T.. Nara y. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
DEPUTIES BAR PRIESTS.
Majority Jpholds Suppression Of
orders an France.

paris. March 2S-Ey Tho decisive majority o.
g16 20 2G9 the Chamber Of Deputies tonight
nassed the government bill for the suppression
- All forms ~ teaching hv tho religious orders
This supplements and completes the work be-
r,,n by the former Premier. NJ WalG-cl5-Rous-
seau BIZ 1901.
The first law suppressed the Unauthorized
,sschirg orders. which had for a long time
carried on their v0ca.igH despite the lack %
le-al sanction. The new lay does not make
any distinction between authorized ana unau-
+rorzed congregations. but sweeps away the
,role fabric OF teaching 10y religious orders,
.hus ia effect. substituting the system Of State
schools for those heretofore conducted by the
orders
TIE passage ~ -ae 8ll q ths achievement
n mo principal work undertaken by the
Premier. H. Couhes. and iJ Is believed that
ne Premier VIII now voluntarily retire.
The parliamentary battle ever the bill was
ne 30 the severest which the Chamber 81 Dep
mites has seen ia recent years. The minority
jailed t0 show any serious strength. but per
sisted in tactics % obstruction. and the Premier
surercd severely by jefectious from his oOu
s5e such leaders as Georges Leyzue- Ea5I-
cal Republican. Minister o. Public Iusr~u.s.a.
~ The Walderk-E0usseau cabinet. AleNar5ro
yrlerand Radical Socialist. and Joseph call
considerably modified che drastic character -
re original measure.
Il Combes. however ma ptained his maiurI-
,,ss On the main Gestures Of the bin. and the
closing vote WIS in the nature of personal
triumph FOR him
The bill which stin has TO pass the Senate.
though no serious opposition to IL is anticipated
there. forbids all teaching by the religious or
GERS IN the territory of France proper, and
r-ovfdes for the suppression within ten years
~ all orders holding authorization 10 teach. An
amendment which carried despite the
wishes ~ the Premier renders the measure In
applicable TO she colonies: but as the Premier
was careful % point out in the final debate.
this does not affect the power conferred on the
government. 10y The law Of 1901, Of closing such
schools ir the colonies by decree
The existing congregations are prohibited
from recruiting new members, and their noN1u-
e-es are suppressed aJ once. with the exception
Of Few destined solely for The purpose Of train
ing teachers Tor service In the colonies. These.
however are forbidden 20 enrol minors. Sew
eral penalties attach to any attempt 10 evade
these provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THOMAS LYMAN GREENE.

Thomas Lyman Greene vire-president and gen
e-aI manager OF The Audit Company of New York.
died suddenly 90 his home. at 40. 40 West Sixty
sIrhth-s-. ON Sunday.
Mr.. Greene was born fin Albany IN 1881. son OF
Thomas Greene. one OF thu pioneer managers OF
what e. now the Boston and Albany Railroad, and
was educated at the Albany Academy. lie began
as "a clerk iu his fathers office at Albany, came
% Neu-Y0rk ir 1885 and a specialist In
transportation and corporation matters for vari-
Gus lrrrs and companies. From lsS3 20 1875 he was
connected with The New-fork Evening Post as
financial and corporation writer. From 1898 10
1897 Ia acted az auditor OF the Manhattan Trust
COMPANY. and when. lu 1887, The AUDIT COMPANY
az New York was organized. Ia was made ltS hrst
yire-uresfdaut ard general manager
AIr Greene the author OF corporation FL
nance published iu iS4I. wrote for magazines and
rev-s-1uars and was considered authority on
matters OF financial practice. He was member Of
Tho faculty. OF the School Of Commerce. Accounts
and Finance when IL was organized by the New
YORK University In February Of this year he was
retained by the Attorney -Generl Or MichiEan 10
assist in the solution OF the problem % taxing
franchises On that state
lie was r member NJ various economic and pa
tria-f- SOCIETIES and also OF the Century club OF
New York. end had been connected with 81.
Stfrrr-'s Church g treasurer and vestryman for
a number OF years lie leaves a widow. a son and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
KING ANSWERS CONGO CHARGES
Leopold Submits Documents Denying Cruel
ties 70 Natives.

LONDON. Ner-h 2s-oF'cisl documents forwarded
~ hing Leopold In reply to The Associated Press's
e'eeran regarding charges % cruelty in the Congo
ffee state were received tonight They include
papers Issued by the government since June 1909
ID watch ne Congo Free State REPLIES 10 the
o2Argos o. oppression and cruelty toward the ma
ives. and 70 criticisms Of the economic regime ana
ne charge OF violation Of the general act OF .bo
Berlin Conference.
synopsis o. the contents Of these rspe-s ha.
been published II bluebOok and elsewhe7, from
uIne 20 time. as issued. They examine In de..fl
me various charges replying 70 them In like
detail and quoting az length from tho reports re-
ealung from numerous Investigations especially
the investigation % Roger Easement The British
cone In the Congo Free State whose report TO
t1rclug mutations and other cruetieF severely
.rluclseo. In these documents o. is asserted that
- Easement gathered the details Tor his report
ss.eelF IRON. unsupported native statements which
-i -e ward proved Co Boz utterly lrtrrr
tp-lfnt-ts l1-l-r I'D D.r '...t rla-t replies
c 'iaftc. are p-l .-eI rrlu. go STOP. a-l rHst
= e-ese ifFeEugatlOu or tnc stusriOr sr5u EoiI.
eA uIaef tho orders ~ fle king ~ fhe Eeiridr~
- tiai after fI's invest 'ial .7a ."l closed "a
-" ''i'1t '. be- siu .a aI.U.. .o t.,a Ist...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
No FUSS ON CONVENTION.
Ererything arranged Satisfactorily
5cith Chicago Committee.

chicago. March 2S.-Ths subcommittee OF
the Republican National COMMITTEES having TN
charge the arrangements for the National Con-
vention in this city met the local committee to-
day 20 discuss the preparations made at the
Coliseum where the convention is to be held ola
June 81. The meeting was entirely harmonious.
all the arrangements made by the local com
mittee approved by members Of the Ma
tional committee and there was no friction at
any time.
Those present for the National committee
were Harry s. New OF Indiana. a. B. Schneider.
Stone.
Ii was explained 70 the members OF the ma
tionaI COMMITTEES at the outset that Chicago had
never promised 10 deposit for the use OF the ma
tionaI convention such a sum $4,000. or
promised 20 pay any sum Of money az all
What It had promised was to pay all the bills
OF the convention. and this 1t would do Mr.
New suggested that there were some things for
which the national committee would be COM
PEELED to pay. and he thought 1t would be well II
the Chicago men would place certain sum az
the disposal Of the national committee This
the Chicago men agreed 20 90 at once, and the
amount suggested by Mr.. New. S"'VVO was
promptly arranged for
II was decided that all the bills for the con-
ventiOu should be turned over to the Chlcdgo
committee. which would provide for their pay
ment. None Of the bills viii be presented 70 the
national committee. which will be under no ODu-
cations for any OF the expenses attendant ON the
holding Of the convention.
In going over the arUau geu1ents made for seat
ing, il found that the total number Of seats
in the hall will De ;. i2S. OF these 90 viii be
on the stage. and 20 viii he for the press.
same number fOr aIternates. leaving 5.61S for
spectators.