davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
FROHM4N NOT TO BRE4K.
Satisfied 1cith Syndicate Outlines
His Coming Season.

eharles Frohman returned from London on the
hfonprinz Wilhelm last night after an absence Of
SIX months A rumor had preceded him that he had
nioAen' OF was contemplating breaking with what
Is commonly known as the theatrical trust Mr.
Frohman said.
There is nothing new regarding the syndicate so
thing =. an concerned. | am delighted with every
e' aS hsve been for the last seven Years
III Hr. frohmsn departed for his home AZ wbi,o
VIZ MN an hour after he reached the city
said f'oi's MI Frohmah
five Of lar IN London give control or
lish stars eau.hg tg theatres nine Of the best Eng
than twentr ouIs o through England covering more
~ -. 'ille companies and the appAs rance thsre
season and during the season eaInpaniee ei nS .r,s
arrauzfn, -, isIhg between both countries. am
s5ring ~ rom this country during the winter and
companies i@n9on 20 and TO bring some of my London
ne Empire Theatre here will begin It's season as
en- American character in a new psT bv ass,,,a IN
Leading LADY Mr. reT RsIf S;Ii W WI continue as his
&c. - ADAMS in the Barrie pjay PETER pa, =,
TO come ta Of this play Mr. Barrie proposes
Barge IN 1oSewI SeT,s vii appear Beauty and the
s1',rppea is9 appear In Barrie play After her tour in
in "AIins si! ne VIII appear at the Hudson Theatre
Seme evening Mr.. Barrie's one-act NAV .5sr+e tne
inc n,sr IA "hlch Lionel Barrymore will be the lead
s s0dhern gn,Ds l. and Miss Marowe will appear in The
MERCHANT of Venice" at the Knickersocke% Thea r
,,''NeihbeI- At the end he t1a1-
VIII appear in London ' ''e '''VH
~ p or y, Miss Virginia Harmed have obtained a pIav
- LIenTE Arthur Jones. which receives It's first
-pISsehIatlon on any stage he Hudson Thea re
"a n -<eW-1 ork This production VIII follow Man
ailH SuperTn an at that theatre
80 s.iS e Iheairs will open September with
ESHha May. IL The Catch Of the Sea son William
Zane 3Iane VIII appear in American play by
Fhoosdhurst and Dazey. called An American
LVrd have a new comedy for Francis Wilson
a. ne criterion Theatre IN January 7 shall give a
production OF Ia Belle Marseiaise.' and shall
IIoIow II with The Duel" George Ades The
y karsty Man shall produce. with Joseph
Wheelock. lr-, in the part
MISS Fay Davis. who is now in England. will re-
turn 10 New-York in November. and will appear in
me new comedy 'All-of-a Sudden-PAzgv" Miss
Ellen Terry will continue under my manageme
also Miss Marie Tempest Elallue Terriss and
seymour Hicks. Miss Maxine Elliott has a new
plaY by Clyde Fitch and viii open the Criterion
Theatre September !. Mr. Ffarkatt ana Nias
MannerinE VII appear together at the Savoy Thea
tre in The Walls OF Jericho
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No ~ william
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. LISA Rrosdvay. or anv Nu--1-
District Telegraph once
BRONX BJ BJ'REAJ-No. 49G East f7sfh -
WASHINGTON BT REAT No f32@
NEWARK RRANCH OFFTCE- Frederick = Son-rrer.
No T94
LONDOS-Of1cs Of THE TRIBUNE NJ fss
Fleet
Frank C;ould Co. So. oxford
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook Tourist OfHce. Tudgat- Cirrus
The London Of7cs of THE TRIBUNE a c,FreIfisnk
place 70 leave advertisements AMI subscriptions
PARIS-i0hn Muur0e 4 co.. No + Rue Scribe
Eagle Bureau. No 5S fsue 'aulhon-
Morgan FFariss & 81 EfuIarar9
credit Lyonnats. Bureau Ges EtraRssrS
Continental Hotel newsstand
TIE Figaro pfcp
Rrenrsno's. No - rprers
American Express COMPANY. 70 Rue Sc~tne
ME-
FL0RENCE-French Lemon & Co. N0-. a1d Wa
TGrnabHo
HAMR1 RG-snerican Express company Verdi
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ACTOR LOSES FINGER.
Coolly Asks Girls to Look for His Missing
Digit

the Garden Theatre yesterday before starting for
Chicago Charles ". Butler was preparing for the
role OF the football trainer, and in the second act
to drop 10 the ground from the top OF
covered piazza. The fail is broken by the OF
first joint of his right middle finger in the rope.
The weight OF the body tore the joint of. and
when he recovered from the irst shock he calmly
asked the Young women in the company who had
not noticed the accident look FOR his finger
When they his bleeding hand and realized
that he had really been injured, they searched for
the missing joint. and it finally found A call
for ambulance han been sent the New-York
Hospital but before it arrived Butler taken
Bellevue IN a cab by Manager Clarke He was
still in his stage clothes and makeup DR.. Carter
dressed the wound. but was unable TO comply with
Buffers request that he the joint on
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
OBITUARY.
DR.. BENJAMIN EDGE

DR.. Benjamin Edge. prominent citizen OF Jsr-
sey CRY. eied YESTERDAY He had been in bad health
for three years. The immediate of death
was gastritis. DR.. Edge born in Jersey City
on May Il. 1851. He graduated from Claphan
College, England. and from the Bellevue College
Hospital
He did not engage in general practice of med-
cine, as his time taken up in attending 70
MS large estate. which had come from his grand
father Isaac Edge who Of the founders
OF the city. and had a windmill what is now
the site OF the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
He served In the 18th Regiment. y. G. y. Y,
from 1873 to 1887. He served two terms on the
State Council OF Charities and Correction two
terms the State Reformatory Commission and
term the Jersey City Board of Education. de-
clining reappolntment He member OF the
grand jury that in 1850 indicted the sixty ballot
suffers. Tremendous pressure was brought Bear
the grand jurors. but he OF those who
not only resisted r. but combatted it, and brought
about the finding of the bills against the offenders
He leaves three adult children-two and
daughter. His wife died twenty years The
funeral will be held in St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
OBTAIN TWO MORE THEATRES.
Shuberts Add Houses in Baltimore and Pitts
burg to Their Circuit.

Following close upon the announcement that they
had acquired the Empire Theatre in Newark and
the Colonial Theatre in Cleveland. the Shuberts
yesterday stated that they had arranged 70 take
additional houses-Albaugh' Tycnum
Theatre. in Baltimore. and The Duquesne Theatre.
in Pittsburg.
Both Of these places Of amusement rass under
the management Of the Shuberts Immediately and
will be opened hrst-class theatres not later than
October The Lyceum Theatre formerly the home
OF a stock company, VIII retain its name The
Duquesne Theatre will hereafter be known as the
Belasco
Both AT these two theatres ara =. those ac-
quired Monday only independent attractions will
6e piayed Including those Of the Shuberts. David
BelascO and Harrison Grey Fiske. They will be
conducted absolutely without regard 10 the so
called theatrical trust II has been r'lmored FOR
some time that the Shuberts had leased the Dri-
quesne Theatre buf, matter Of fact contracts
were signed only YESTERDAY This gives the Shu-
berts total of twenty-five theatres n which thez-
expect 10 make additions within the next fortnight
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NINE. DUsE COMING THIS WINTER
George c. Tyler Tells of Liebler G. CO. Plans
for the Season

George G Tyler. of Liebier < Co. was among
the arrivals on the krOnprinz Wilhelm which
reached her pier in Hoboken o'clock last even
ing Mr. Tyler has spent the last three months in
making automobile tour In Europe
My time. you know" said Mr Tyler has
been largely devoted 10 pleasure. and my budget OF
business information is therefore unusually light
bring the completed manuscript Of the Hall
Caine play, The Prodigal Son. with me- and
shall instantly set 20 work arrange for the pro-
ducuon. which Is TO open at the New National
Theatre, Washington. the week Of August Is and
the week following will come direct to the New
Amsterdam Theatre Aubrey Roucicault will play
Oscar, the Prodigal Son. and Edward Morgan will
play Megnus. while ". II. Thompson and ! F.
Dodson VIII also have conspicuous parts. I have "A
contract with Nine Eeonora Duse for four weeks
in New ! ork and TWO in Boston about the holt
days Miss Ellis Jerreys will remain al the Hay
market Theatre. London. until about January !.
when she VIII open in New-YOrk in a new piay
now being written for heT by Alfred Sutro. Miss
Eleanor Robson IS having two plays written
for her. one by George Bernard Shaw, the other
by Clyde Fitch"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CHIEF CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged scith PIfering from For
eigR REGISTERED Letters.

After months OF investigation Chief Postoffice
Inspector Mayer and Inspector Boyle yesterday
caused the arrest Of John J. Callahan. chief clerk
Of the foreign branch OF the General Postorfice.
on charge Of abstracting mail from foreign
registered letters. Callahan was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields. and
held in $500 bail for examination. He furnished
the security
For months the postal authorities have had
complaints that registered letters to Sweden and
Norway arrived at their destination with their
valuable contents distracted A peculiar fact
in connection with the case was thai all rifed
letters passed over a certain line Of railway in
Sweden This led the local authorities 10 be-
heve for time, that the letters we're tampered
with on the other side. and by some clerk on
that particular line OF railway Test letters,
however mailed to points in Sweden and Nor
way. on that line Of railroad. but purpOsely for
warded without passing through the New-York
foreign branch always reached their destina-
tions promptly and intact. one by the
and found to be honest
Then it came the turn Of the chief clerk. and
he proved to be. according to the postal au-
thorities. the culprit. test letter addressed 10
J. Peterson, Hofnantorp, Sweden. containing
White Star steamship ticket. placed in the mail
by the inspectors. later found in the pos
session of Chief Clerk Callahan. they say.
The arrest Of the chief clerk came as a shock
10 other employees Of the foreign branch who
regarded him because Of his superior position
man OF great Importance ranking as he
did. next 10 the superintendent He lives with
his wife In Harlem. and has been in the service
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

contract signed by Henry " Savage
Reginald De Koven and Frederic Ranken yester-
day, BY the terms Of which De Koren and
Ranken agree 70 write four operas for Mr. Savage.
the first TO be called The Student King" Il think
the contract entered into between Mr.. Ranken. Mr.
Savage and myself is the important OF its
kind in the history OF the theatrical business
said Nr. De Koven. 1T means a permanent light
opera company for the rendition OF high class
operas. Mr.. Savage is the manager who can
accomplish the desired result and Mr.. Rankin and
myself are much cOmplimented because we have
been selected by Mr.. Savage to furnish the operas
FOR the organization" Mr. Savage will conduct
the Orga nzation along the lines the
English Grand Opera and English ''Parsifal''
panies He will make special efforts develop
native talent In preference 70 foreign singers The
II will occupy a field similar 10 that Of the Bos-
tonians when that organization was in its prime.
Charles Dillingham; yesterday engaged by cable
English actor. Leon Quartermaine. 10 support
Miss Maxine Elliott IN the Clyde FITCH comedy
Her Great Match Mr. Qusrtermsine came 10
America with Forbes Robertson last season and
played Claudius. in Hamlet and other roles
Melville Stuart has been engaged by Charles
Dningham as leading nan nan Tor lllu Glaser in the
hearsals OF the comedy began yesterday a. the
Knickerbocker Theatre
Nine Helena Modieska Announces farewell
tour Her final Appearances will begin in October
Her repertory will consist of Macbeth Much
Ado About Nothing" and Mar stuart" Four
years ago after a with Louis James CO.
star Nine Modiesks retired from the stage. Her
only public appearance since then was several
weeks ago. when a testimonial given TO her
AZ the Metropolitan Opera House. The success OF
this testimonial the attention Il attracted through
out the country and the complete recovery Of her
health. which had failed somewhat previous 10 her
retirement. were the causes leading I'D 10 her oe-
cisien to make a fareWeA tour
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CROWN PRINCE ASPICAD0R
Portugals Future King Figures in
Bull Ring.

Dom Luiz Philippe. Duke of Braganza and Crown
Prince Of Porrugal-a lad Just turned eighteen
made his first appearance days ago at Nidigal
in the bull ring as bullfghter The bullhght had
been organized by King Carlos in honor of the visit
of his mother-in-law. tho widowe ed Countess Of
Paris and Of his sister-in-law Princess Louise OF
Orleans. The fght was in fun swing. when sud
denly the Young prince unexpect edy appeared In the
arena in the role OF a picador- Instead or being
mounted on of the sorry hacks usually used for
this purpose he superbly horsed. and with con-
summate skill managed to evade the various
charges Of bull the horns OF which on one occa-
sion grazed his leg. and finally after most exciting
contest. which lasted nearly fifteen minutes might
ed from his horse and. exchanging his lance for a
sword killed the bull with single stroke of his
rapier. delivered the right spot when II flashed
past him after he had stepped aside to avoid re-
Ceivtne the full force OF the charge OF the animal
In fact his own fa ther who was delighted and
enthusiastic witness of the spectacle could not have
done better. King Carlos before he became 50
fat. renowned for his prowess in the bull
rirg, being indeed. the only monarch vino ever
achieved distinction in that particular branch or
sport of the Latin races. Until about ten years
he had a private bull ring of his own near
Lisbon and there. in the presence of members OF
his family and OF his court OF officers and OF
personal friends he wont 10 give many exniol-
tions of his skill es2sda- as n pcador. as a
banderillero and a puntillero
SuI more enthusiastic however was the young
princes grandmother. the widowed Countess de
Paris who adept in ali sorts Of masculine sports
is credited with having herself figured in the bull
ring OF her superb country place in Spain near
Seville
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CUTS OUT SISTER IN HIS WILL.
All Property Left to Married Woman and
Charity Fund.

Edward E Sunern. whose viii was filed in the
office OF the Surrogate yesterday. IN 10 uncertain
terms disinherlts his sister, Jannette sufrern.
70 tn. person known a. my sister Jannette
sunern" he says. Il give absolutely and positively
,o+bine We have been practically dead TO each
- avcent so far as business relations compel
recognition most Of lives. and ii is my wish
and desire that this condition shall continue at and
after my decease'
Whatever property Mr. Suhern possessed in the
nous. No 20 West lIth-st- he leaves 10 his best
.r.s Atrs Caroline Thompson. the wife or
Ns,rio, -rhonapson including all personal belong
nas' and Expresses the wish that' shoui9 10 any
- rsr,afu ~ mis- at the time of Mrs. Ihomp-
sons death she should leave II ny VII =" me me
- ,tla,iue HeUriEfta SuFeru Fund ot Chftst
,.,,-r.e soeeern \ s. TN, residuarl estate ne
iaates 10 tho same fund making 10 hequesjs 81
-, trina "a relatives The value - the csjrt" y
ri stated The law firm Of CaEdozo x Nathan Is
spUeinted executor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MILITARY COUP DErAT FEARED.

some time ago 1 called attention in these columns
to the existence at 81. Petersburg Of a very in
nuental committee composed OF some OF the most
powerful mobiles in Russia, organized for the pur-
pose of discouraging the Czar from making any
concessions to the nation in the shape Of a con
shtution or of representative form of government
Inc committee at the head OF which are the
,olossaily rich Count Cheremetef who Is left
u'u IheF'oer or the imperial family: General
A''eet brother Of Nine de Novkor; several mem
oeIS 'I the iilustrious house OF Narishkine Count
hoorlnsk and others insist that tho C,zar has no
iieht 10 surrender any o. his pre-ogatives 20 the
peopie or to impair the slightest degree Tho
-'"''acF 81 his throne. Receiving them the other
ua'' emperor Nicholas solemnly pledged himself
- preserve The old traditions OF the Russian
state and added his opinion ,ha; the recent dis
'S Nhich had overtaksn the nation both AT home
ana IN the Far East were Divine n,,nsbr,sr7,-,
lot sacrilegioGs departure from these traditions
mere are two things IN this connection Of
.''cn note should be taken. The first is this that
Il any attempt is made 10 remove Emperor Nicholas
ir'rn MS throne il will not be made bv what IS
Known as the revolutionary party nor vet ,, those
VINO are bent on liberal reforms but by the nam-
oers or the imperial family or else by the military
- both in the one and in the other
tne attempt TO oust the Car from his throne would
" mace NOT with the object of inaugurating an era
OF reform. but for the purpose Of preventinr any
ming or the kind on the part or tho Gar
me iatter. indeed, may be regarded as virtually
oii@eu 9y the reactiouaTy and snti-reforn party,
and his remarks 20 Count Cheren,eterr's committee
the other day must he considered as representing
not his real views. but those which he fsals ron,
peiied TO proclaim in order 10 preserve his crown
~ - reported that nearly all the officers or the
division OF guards dssected and that IL action
mas been delayed until II is because they differ
a. to which Of the grand dukes should be invested
with supreme power in the place Of the unhapuys
well meaning and virtually captive Czar
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

EAH.EY-s suddenly. sound Beach, Conn. Tuesday
JuIy % Harry Winchester Bailey. Private services Of
funeral residence No. 42s West 144tnst.
BESTI.EY-On July 2l 1905. san Francisco. cal.
Margaret Wider Bentley, wife OF Charles Harvey
and sophia A Wilder Funeral and interment at San
Francisco
OF Leopold and Bertha Bernheiner Funeral private
brother Of Lindsay W Bethane az his late residence
No sls Bergen-sve Jersey city Funeral private
cow1Ss-on Saturday July u 1908 charles \. GOWNS
of Mount y. z. oldest OF Kate e. and the
late Rev J GOWNS F1n'rsl a. Tsslaenes of his
2s Al 80 ?. m. In;ermsut Esaway
EpGE-Ar Jersey city. y j. JuIy x. taH5. BENJAMIN
Edge VI D. aged hf,y- four years FGneral services
az 10 clock m
FLrcErNER-on ruIy q Al Ipswich. Mass Fsr Geo-E.
FREDERICK Fchtner in the Ssth II his age Notice
of funeral hereafter.
ness. IN his sightis,h yesr born in Hanover Germany
Noyemher II issS F91lal rom rssiasnce as 70 q
KELLoGG-4, his summer residence M2n1csir; y J.
years Funeral services Nc. 272 Orange Road.
isapinE Chrisophsr st and Rarrsy-sS ferries New
York CI.ackawanna r r.. at $40
LAMoNT-A, MiIlbrook. \ Y: on sunday evening July
lawn on arrival Of special train about o clock
PEDRAIAs-At Eloomheld. \. J.. July 3 1895 Rafael
year Notice Of funeral hereafter Havana papers
please copy
sAvERY-suddsnly. SUNDAY. july e. after short ~
savery IN year of his Funeral
his late resdence south carver. Mass. Wednes
day July 70 3:45
TIlAYERAt Tonkers. Monday July "a. Iso5 Frances
McKas Thayer eldest daughter Of stephen Howard
Anna Fraser Thayer. Funeral seI'iTss at her late
noon at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-General g Nelson. Of Maryland
BRESLIN-Ernest Du Pont, OF Wilmington. Del
HAM-Grover Cleveland Of Princeton FIFTH
AVENUE-Sir Thomas Myles. OF Dublin. and "
p. Page. of Boston. HOLLAND-D Cady Herrick
OF Albany. MAJESTIC-M. Takahira Japanese
Minister and suite and NJ Hanihua second sec
retary Of the Japanese legation OF Washington
VICTORIA-A II. Mcclure of Frankfort Ky and
J. D. Yeomans. OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. OF Washington. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Baron Jutaro Komura Japanese peace envoy and
suite. Of Toxic WOICOTT-CSeneraI Charles
Miller. OF Franklin. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
PLANS FOR BRIGHTON BEACH SHOWS.

The SUCCESS OF the Boer War at Brighton Beach
has ended the experimental stage Of the
Brighton Beach Development Company. II is said
thai & 90 viii be spent in constructing an
amusement resort. which will include two spec
tRcles have q number pr new shows. A hall
of permanent Industrial exhibits viii be Of the
features The Brighton Pike which is 10 he csr-
rted from the main entrance the BOer War
sr~na Manhattan Beach. No admission Will be
Charged 20 fhe Pike. Thloh q Is 10 be a mile long
When completed = fhree-FinE circus and arena
VII occupy = portion % me serentY-hNe acres of
meadow land nov being reclaimed By the Hrighl on
Beach oorupsn~ Captain Arthur W i<Wis has
Planned national drama which viii occupy tTen-
fF-feur acres lard The aeW resort SlA %
xssdg for opening the 1906 season in NAY
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ITALIAN NAVAL OFFICERS HoNoRED,

The Italian clubs OF New-York gave dinner last
night 10 the captain and officers of the Italian
torpedo boat Dongal at Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island. Count RsyIondi Italian consul in the city
OF New-York acted as toastmaster Commander
Caponazza OF the vessel made a speech. in which
he complimented the government of the United
states and President Roosevelt AntOnia yucca.
president OF the Italian Chamber OF Commerce
also spoke. About four hundred Italians were
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The Rev r. Y Hunter. OF Central Presbvterfan
Church OF Buffalo, AZ Bible Training School No
sal I.exington-ave. 10 a
Meeting for policemen No. 235 West 3oth-st 5 70 {
Racing Brighton Beach. $40 D m
Thirteenth annual meeting United States League
OF Local Building and Loan Associations Murray
Hill Hotel
Meeting central Republican Club Leno1-svs and
l27th-st.. evening
Band concerts Mulberry Bend and Abingdon Square
parks evening
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
QUEEN AND JAPANESE PRINCESS.

Queen Alexandra has taken great liking for the
Tspanes@ Princess Arisugawa. and saw far more Of
her during her stay I'm England than would appear
from the newspaper records OF the doings ct the
former Crown Prince and Crown Princess OF Japan
during their sojourn In the United Kingdom. Not
only did Princess Arisugawa present the Queen
with some exquisite Japanese embroideries crepe,
advising her on the best way to have them made up
into dresses-both the Queen and the princess ap
nearing in gowns the kind at the last bali
held at Buckingham Palace III honor Of the Japan
es. imperial guests-but she likewise went all over
the palace with the Queen advising her with regard
10 the establishment OF corners corridors and
aIcoves In japanese fashion AS the
n-incess reaches home she will mako large col
lection OF rare Japanese brtc-a-brac and art fur
niture AZ well as draperies. which will be brought
Ia England BY skilled workmen from the imperial
paiaca M Toxic in order 10 put into execution al
Windsor Castle and BuckiI slam Castle, under the
nersonal direction OF the queen, the suggestions
made by the princess
Tn. latter IS a quiet gentle hammered rather shy
little woman possessed OF all the exquisite breeding
Of the Japanese great lady-iust the kind OF woman
H. fact to appeal the sympathy and liking ~
Queen Alexandra and have doubt that The
close friendship which has sprung up between these
TWO imperial ladies will exercise an important IN
nusnce upon the future relations OF japan and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
STANLEY LEFT PROPERTY HERE

That SIR Henry NJ. Stanley. the African explorer,
left property in this State was shown by the ap
praisal OF his personal property fled in the Office
Of the Surrogate YESTERDAY He held stock in the
Commercial Cable Company valued S,2n from
which s505 is deducted for the expenses of admins
tratiou leaving the net estate here S+.9
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible
station Jerome avenue troeys and by
Lots SIS Telephone t4sSS Gramercy) TOR Book
OF Views o representative.
oeice 20 gard 81. \. Y. city
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

England. 1t must be remembered that until now
there has been no Intercourse OF the kind between
any OF the feminine members OF the reigning
dynasty in Japan and those of the royal houses OF
Europe Whatever relations have existed have been
OF an epistoary character and there has been a
marked disposition to treat japanese royalties with
sort OF patronizing and almost contAmptuous con-
descensiOn. which has been bitterly resented at
Toxic The friendship of Queen Alexandra and
new era