davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
0SLER AT MGILL DINNER
DR.. Patton Would Be Insurance
President for One Year.

DIR. William Osler. by origin Canadian. at
tended the annual dinner OF the New-York Grad
yates, Society of McGiu the Imperial Hotel last
night. Dr. H. n. Vineberg. president OF the So
ciety in the chair The guests were the Rev.
DR.. Francis L. Patton. Of Princeton; the Right
Rev. Frederick Courtney, rector OF St. James:
DR. F. TAFT Mckenzie. Of the University OF Penn
sylvania; Dr. Greenbaum, the Rev. Arthur Judge;
president of the British Schools and Universities
Club: Wallace Downey, president of the Canadian
Society; Professor J. c. BRAGG, OF Nassar; d..
Rankin. of Queens University Graduate Society
Robert Henderson, of the Toronto University Cluo;
DR.. Wolfred Nelson. John Brisben Walker and DR..
Warner.
DR. Vineberg said that at the first lecture by
DR.. Osler at NcGill. some of the senior students
made a racket in the corridor He sent polite
note asking them to stop; when the noise con-
tinued he out, pulled off his coat and In
vited the biggest TO come on.
DR.. Oser said that a professor should have
plenty of time to study and think.
'McGiu graduates have done well for this coun-
try and the country has done well for McCin
graduates" said he. They talk of annexing Can
ada but why should this be when we are anneXing
so much that is good in this country; wish a
larger number Of you would stay at home. one
Canadian girls over here. 1t Is an outrage ana a
shame. 1t is really a serious problem The On
tario birth rata is steadily, progressively dlnll-
The Rev Dr. Francis L. Patton, of Princeton
said that once he president of university
now merely the president OF theoIoslcaI sen, semi
nrrsIy altruistc one-to look after the widows ana
orphans He would like to be president or an IN
surance company for one year; then ne would nave
provided fer his own widow and orphans reasou-
ab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
STOLEN VANDERBILT GEMS FOUND.
Other Northerners Suffered from Railroad
Thieves in South.

The Jewel experts among the Central ONCE
men were disappointed yesterday when tele-
gram was received at Police Headquarters. say
ing that St Augustine detectives had recovered
the diamond necklace which was taken from the
trunk OF Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt jr- in
transit over the Florida East Coast Railway
last February. The local detectives were quite
confident that the necklace would eventually
turn up here and had their eyes on the large
reward which It is said Mr. Vanderbilt offered.
The Vanderbilt jewel robbery was one Of sew
eral in Florida last winter. The jewels would
disappear while the visitors were moving from
one resort TO another. 1t appears that baggage
men have been going through the trunks Of rich
patrons of the FIagIer road. Mrs. Vanderbilts
Jewels, according TO advices received here from
Jacksonville, We're found around the neck of
q dancing girl at South Beach. not far from
81 Augustine She had received them from
her sweetheart young baggage man, and had
no idea they were Of especial value.
Mrs SUuyvesant Fish lost q diamond neck
lace and her famous yellow diamond pendant at
Palm Beach one evening when she had been
on: on Lake Worth in an electric launch. Al
though large rewards have been offered the dia-
rnonds are still missing There was no hint Of
robbery in this case.
Mr. and Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. jr. are
still IN Europe. They have been advised Of the
recovery of the gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MAY NOW VISIT ROME.
Catholic So0ereigms No Longer
Barred from the Eternal City.

rus X has brought about such extraordinary and
NIGa1 changes in the domestic and foreign policy
~ uie vatican since his accession to the Papal
inc mat there is plenty of good ground for at
lining Importance to the report now current both
- A1oHle and at Vienna, the effect that tie Pom
A mas lnttmated to Emperor Francis Joseph and
% oet'er catholic soveregns that they may come to
as ana visit the Quirnal without danger of
4s the gates of the Vatican closed in their
ICES Piux TX. after the loss Of his temporal
49, ana Leo XIII, throughout his entire reign.
60 Gu tAat, while they quite ready TO re-
$50 the visits Of any non-Catholio soveregns or
49, 20 personages, they would not countenance any
tS monarch or princes or princesses Of the
o0Uo holding communication with the royal family
t0y at Rome; that these illustrious personages
49, - choose between the head of the Church and
60 ing OF Italy, and that If they crossed tho
''olo or the Quirinal during their stay in the
erhaI City, not only would the doors Of the Vati-
De closed in their faces, but Papal Nuncios
~ 1to De withdrawn from their courts.
~ Aot u'ls reason that Emperor Francis Joseph
- D. uIoi now been prevented from returning at
- 4t ~ the King and Queen Of Italy the visit paid
- the Court Of Vienna in 1873 by the late Victor
80 II, and nine years later by King Hum
80 80 ana Queen Marguerite. a delay which has pro-
~ "Iironted the Italian people and the Italian
Yelineht' 1t was for this reason too that the
rs VI PORTUGAL, devoted he to his uncle
hlh6 Humbert was debarred from attending either
ms SILVER wedding or his funeral, and why the Ital-
ian court N one word, has been boycotted by all
foreign reigninp houses ,,rofessin,- 49, C,a+boIio
faith
Plus has been sagacious enough to realize that
tLIs policy was not only useless, but also that 1t
served to irritate foreign courts and the Italian
people against the Church. and there is no doubt
mat inc Papacy will derive increased prestige, In
nuence and popularity by throwing open the doors
Of the Vatican to foreign Catholic rulers irrespec-
tive OF their relations with the Quirinal, and by
encouraging them to to Rome, instead OF
keeping them away.
OIL
the Papacy demanded of Austria the recall of Its
Ambassador TO the Vatican for no other offence
than that he had invited TO either dinner or to
reception at his palace number OF the diplomats
accredited to the Quirinal, and Noble Guard who
hao been indiscreet enough to allow of his
relatives belonging to the court of the Qurina to
call upon him at the Vatican was subjected to all
sorts OF disciplinary measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. May a.
The has moved from Eastern Nebraska to
Minnesota and diminished in energy. It has been at
by high northwest unseasonably cold
weather in and quadrants Snow has
fallen quite generally the Dal1otas
districts fair weather prevailed. with
considerable fall IN temperature New-Engand and
Middle Atlantic States due brisk winds An area
high pressure developed twenty-four
hour England In the South Atlantic States
the Lower Valley the Middle Mississippi Valley
scattered showers and thunderstorms.
Showery weather will prevail Friday in the Gulf and
region, and indicated Saturday n the
region and the portion Of the Middle
Atlantic States.
II win much in the Northwest. including
north portion of the Mississippi Valley.
Tue win Atlantic will
TO southeast; Gulf Coast Hight fresh south;
the lower southeast. upper
brisk northwest.
Steamers departing Friday European Will have
winds and air weather the Grand Banks,
Forecast Special LOcalities.-For Eastern Penn
sylvania and NewJersey, fair and to-day; Ahow
ers Saturday: southeast to winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair to-day. the
terror; showers Saturday:
England, fair and warmer to-day; fair Satur-
fresh southeast south winds
For the District Of Columbia and Delaware. partly
cloudy to-day; showers tonight ana Saturday; fresh
southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
colder today fair Saturday fresh south to
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse Show at DurIand's Academy
Racing at Belmont Park. 2:3O p. m
convention Of the NeWYork City Federation Of Woman
Guns, Hotel Asfor, 1880 a and 2;SO p m
Areor Day exercises at Publ: School No l. $50 p m
No. 40 1;l5 p. m; No. 96, 1:15 D. m: Torlpkin s
Square Industrial school Tompidns square Park
1880 a. m.
city College celebration Day! exercises in
old building morning; ceremonies buildings.
afternoon; debate, evening.
Performance by the Dramatic Club Of williams College,
Carnegie Lyceum. S.15 p.
Celebration of 18th Regiments ninety-nin anniversary
by Company a. Hote! Aston, evening.
North Side Trade meeting 10 consider odavo
elevated four track pan l42dst. and Sd ave. S o. m
Meeting OF the New-York Section Of the American
Chemical Society, No. 10s West 55th-st S:l6 D. m.
Ney-YoTk Mioroscopcal Society meeting. g. Madt-
son-aye. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
OBITUARY..
MILTON !. souTHARO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
GAINESVILLE. Ohio May 4.--8fiEon I. Southland, ex-
Congressman. and Of late years a we'll known New
York City lawyer. died at the home OF his brother.
Frank H. Southland. here. to-day. He MEM
Der of Congress in the later sos. and the ex-
pration OF his term moved to New-York and en-
tered into partnership with Thomas Ewing, tx-Gov-
ernor of Ohio which continued until the latter's
death. Mr.. Southland for many years the
leader of the Ohio colony in New-Yorlx. He leaves
a widow and a SON. Robert H. Southland. The fu-
neral services will be held Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Southards death the result of nervous pros
traton. from which he had suffered since last fall
Recently, when he felt that death q matter of
a few weeks, he expressed a desire to return to
Evansville His physicians advised against the trip
but he had his way, and was brought back his
old homo in a special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
KEEPER ON PEARY'S SHIP
Explorer Is Not Worried by Attach
npentS, He Says.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUxr.I

Portland, Me-, May A keeper was put
aboard Commander Robert E. Peary's Arctic
vessel Roosevelt to-day and three attachments
ageregating $4,000 were served against Mckee
d Dix, of Bucksport. Me-, builders of the
null The following firms. which have furnished
Mckee & Dix with equipment for the Roose-
welt, are the creditors: Duplex Roller Bushing
Company, OF Belfast, $1,000 J. A & w. Bird
Co.. of Boston, 81. 600, and L L. Snow & Co..
Rocdand. Me-, $1,000
This is the second time within month that
attachments have been placed on the Roosevelt.
but despite this fact the work OF installing her
machinery and fitting her up Is going rapid
~. The masts were put in to-day. Commander
Peary himself says he is not worrying any, and
mat he expects TO get the vessel built and
started on schedule time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
A RED CROSS BRANCH.
NEW-YORK ORGANIZED.
Prominent Men and Won,er, Officers
and Founders.

In accordance with the provisions of the charter
granted by Congress to the American National
Red Cross on January 8. a New-York State branch
~ the Red Cross organized yesterday after
noon at the home Of MT. and Mrs. whitelaw Reid
Nc a. Madison-ave. Tho work initiated under
most favorable auspices. the meeting being largely
attended by influential men and women, several Of
hou came from long distances; others sent letters
n regret expressing the greatest interest in the
cause.
Colonel William Cary Sanger presided, and ad-
dresses explaining the purpose of the society were
made By Admiral Van Reypen, chairman Of the
central committee, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman'
ons of its members. The speakers pointed out that
she Red Cross is intended to be OF service not only
q, the remote contingency OF war. but to be ready
q use OF any serious local national calamity 10
-.,6sr such aid as may be most needed.
II will not place an additional financial burden
-,7n any one" Miss Boardmsn said. but Will pro-
,55e 2 channel through which at a moments houce
s,tributions may be sent when necessity arises
The election Of officers resulted IN the choice OF
rolonel Sanger president Elihu Root as VICE
-.sident Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper as secre-
,s-v. and Cleveland H. Dodge as chairman OF the
executive committee. The treasurer will be an
nounced later
Tho arst business of the newly organized society
Iii bA 70 form subdivisions throughout the State
ColoDel Sanger expects 10 visit personally all the
,ar cities q the State and it is hoped that every
g.. tov, will soon have its Red Cross committee
-.adv 70 act IN case of need. and having always
,er+ain amount Of money and emergency supplies
OF hand.
Those present at the meeting other than those
already mentioned were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MRS. FAIRS BROTHER RETURNS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELE6RAFH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Pla3ndeld y j. May AFTER an absence Of
TWENTY-FIVE years in the West in search OF wealth
Frank Smith a brother OF Mrs. Charles L. Fair
who was killed in automobile accident in France.
returned 20 NEWMARKET yesterday TO claim MS
share OF the fortune left him by the VIII or his
sister and his mother Mrs Hannah Nelson.
Nj Smith came direct from his home. IN topeka
Kan where he has been employed IN a hosPitat;
WIN All the publicity given the tragic oealn o.
hs sister he did not learn of the falahty ana All
Efforts 10 find him proved futile .,. ,t,.,-o
in Boulder Col. learned that his missing PTor i
was in Topeka He will remain at New-Marhet
,grfil bs ohtaing his share of the two estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
C. C. ANDROVETTE.

Cornelius c. Androvette descendant Of one of
the Oldest Staten Island families. died on Wednes
day at his home in Huguenot. Staten Island. He
was eghty-six years old. For years he a
prominent builder. He the oldest member of
the Woodrow Methodist Church. the oldest church
of that denomination Staten Island. where he
had been attendant for more than sixty years
The Androvette family among the first of
the French HuguenOts TO settle the island Mr.,
Androvette will be buried in the old family bury
ing ground. The family still occupy large por-
ton Of the land held by the Androvettes when
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

A1LEN-syddenly on May 2 at her Is:ds3e. as 4th,
r! G aagy 9 aa sG snn. s IN 59 Severn
tenth year. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ANDRovETTE- wednesday. May 5. Cornelius c,
vices from his Huguenot, Friday,
BoE st ooav:ns s6'' Of family
papers please copy
BARKER-At stamford Conn, Tuesday. April us r.
ls Oakley Smith 6assE eldest sSa Or , the late p
held at St.. Johns Church Stamford, Conn satuyday
informant at convenience OF the family
RTRDsALI-on Tuesday May 2 Anna C BurdsaI.
9 S William nan E. Bu4dsa IN her Sta year
services from her late residence No $50 West r6,n-
Friends ndsDs are Kindly requested to flowers
Nay s A snG Isth k 91PsR .s Of e o
Exeter n a. at At TIE s sfSdfhes OF 2 Burial at
Exeter y II,
CIssEon Tuesday May e at E59 "a n j. Rich
ard s G v IN n5 5 so s sa q o ao o at @
late residence Washington Cd. c. papers please
EUIER-At East Orange N j. H arr Fl, Eages son Of
vice the house No. 6s state-st on SATURDAY May o.
tiuore papers please copy
IIoDGEs-On Thursday. May 4. wylIys Hodges son Of
the o at ms Sss e gees @ be hed IN the CHAPEL Of be
R9g On On F SS: Of 4ay Service a in Gand
papers Washington Boston and Rutland papers please
copy
KING-on Wednesday. May 1893. at her RESIDENCE No
oa1 6th-avs. Mary augusta vile Of the late Edward
Daniel lie Roy of New-York Funeral services at The
on Saturday, May g. II o'clock. Interment at New
port. p l.
>-r1 sON-Zaeharah o. on Thursday May 4, 1908
Funeral at his late residence No 20 Maple court Flat
hush ON saturday May 6, 1905 at p. m. lnteTment
at convenience of the family.
NrCTIOTS-At Southeast. Putnam County, y. Y, Bsnja
min o. Nichols the T4th year OF his age Funeral
services from residence on Saturday. May o.
at p m
PAIMER-At Ogdensburg, N 7. on May Anita White
PsIrnsr daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ Palmer,
oS No SO Ocean-sve. F1atbush, Brooklyn Funeral at
the home Of her parents Friday. May . at $50 p n
so1r1-4ARD-on May 4. 1905. Hon. Milton !. Southland.
a. the home OF his brother, Hon Frank n s. uIhard.
asnrsviiie Ohio. Funeral services at ZanesEtus on
Saturday May 9. al 3 p m
VAN NOsrR ANr-At the wadort-Asoria suddenly. OF
Enneumonia Friday morning. April a. 1910. sadie c.
S1vife Of Alcnzo 6. Van NoStrand. OF Boston, MasA
Boston papers please copy.
y.,E51TF-1n New-Haven. Conn., May 4. 1905 Henry
Ne white in the year OF his Funeral
ttces will be held at the residence or his brother,
White 81 Trumbuu-se. on Saturday
fternoou at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to at
tend.
zABR1sKrE-At Passae. n J.. on Wsdns sg- May 8:
~ 49, reformed Church, corner OF FaSsalc and
parlsor ayes. Passaic. N J.. on saturday May O. az
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
DINNER FOR J. MARTIN MILLER.
Press Club HOnors Newly Appointed Consul
to Aix-la-C hapelIe.

a oInner was given last night at the Press Club
to j. Martin Miller, an old nevspaper man and the
newly appointed consul TO Aix-la-Chapelle Near
~ one hundred and fifty friends of Mr. Miller were
present.
a, aIter Colonel John F. Hobbs chairman of the
1 ltIer committee, had made a short address OF
cb rn ietters We're read from members of the
I'D Ie8Tetl!ng their enforced absence Mr. Miller
We e po o brey and afterdinner short speeches
w"Ste mace by Edward w. Drew Of The Newark
;AoVenTCser,i Mr., Howells. of ''The Newark Even
i r a>eWs Major Williams ex-president OF the
IScfo 1t,lD' Mickey Finn" and several others
-, Following the speeches was an entertainment by
members Of the Hippodrone company ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MAJOR RALPH DuNNINe.

Major Ralph Dunning retired. died at his home
No. II Halsey-st. Brooklyn. yesterday. He was
born in Middletown. Conn, ninety-four years ago.
Major Dunning was attached to the engineering
corps of the army, and built many OF the seacoast
Notifications among them the early works at
Savannah Ga, Mare Island and San Francisco
He was stationed in Washington when he retired
about twenty-five years ago, Major Dunnng was
a brother of Benjamin Dunnng one of the found
ers of the National City Bank of Manhattan. His
wife died many years ago. For six years Major
Dunping had been confined to his room by frac-
tured hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

15 GRAMD y Major Major L P Fremont, Z. s. A
HQLL1ANSD- Nd, F.. W. Benson, England
Colonel Ned Arden Flood, Governors staff Penn
syiyania HOTEL ASTOR-J. n. Lassof Ecuador
IMPERIAL-Colonel w. A RoebIing, Trenton
ernor of Rhode Island, MARLBOROUGH-Joh
Montgomery, Toronto, NAVARRE-Captain H. c.
Yates L. s. A. NETHERLAND-John w Fchols
Washington. NEW AMsTERDAM-Dr. W. H
Aikens, Toronto. PARK AVENUE-Colonel Nc
Elliston. Melbourne, Australia UNION SQUARE
DIR. E Majert, Berlin VICTORIA-George B.
Draper, Rochester. WALDORF-ASTORIA-J
B. Corliss, Detroit. WOLCOTT-George O. Loef-
PittSburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
DIR. UPPER CONSIDERING CALL.
Philadelphia Minister Wanted as Successor
of Dr.. George G. LOrimer Here.
LRY rELgeRAPH 40 ZEE TRIBUNE.l

Philadelphia, May 4-''Yes. it is true that have
been called to the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
of New-York City" said the Rev DIR. Kerr Boyce
Topper pastor of the First Baptist Church at 18th
and SAMSON SITS. tonight II informed late
last night by a telegraph message, which said
With absolute unanimity and great enthusiasm
No letter as yet has come So OF course know
nothing further.
Until last month had never a member OF
this New York church which has 50 honored me
1t is a high compliment to be called to succeed
man like DR.. George c. LOrimer who was by far
the eloquent Baptist minister of our land and
I feel humbled rather than elated by the call. 1
shall make decision hastily
DR.. Upper Is considered one of tho most brilliant
clergymen OF Philadelphia. and has been connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
GREEK PLAY AT HARVARD.

rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Cambridge Mass May 4-The department OF
classics at Harvard has decided to present Aga
mernnon," a play by IEschylus, in the stadium OF
Soldiers Fields in 1906. The play is to take the
place OF "Choophori.' by Eschylus. which was TO
have been played this year. but was prevented by
the death of DR.. J. T. stickney. who took the lead
ing part OF Orestes The last Greek play at Har-
ward was "Edipus Tyrannus. by Sophocles, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MRS. WILLIAM H. ANDREWS.

Buffalo, May AIRS. Kate Gresham Andrews. wife
of William H. Andrews. president OF the Manu-
facturers Club. is dead at her home in this city
from heart disease. She daughter of Walter
G. Gresham, formerly United States judge at Chi
cago and Secretary Of State under President Cleve-
lands administration.
Mrs. Andrewss mother and brother are living at
Chicago and until their arrival arrangements for
the funeral will not be made. but probably the
burial will be at Washington, Mr.. Gresham having
been buried at Arlington. Mrs. Andrews forty
four wears old. and leaves several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
A REMARKABLE DUET.

Now however, the most friendly relations are
tolerated between the members of the two courts,
and at charitable amateur entertainment the other
day at the Argentina Theatre, which Queen
cupied by great digntaries Of the Vatican. OF
the chaInberlaIns Of the King before the
footlights, with of the Noble Guards of the
Pope to sing duo. which of tho features
of the evening. There few Of the gentlemen
and ladies in waiting of the King and the two
Queens who have not been within the last few
months to the Vatican to pay their respects TO
the Pope and to receive his blessing and the ut
most cordially prevails between the dignitaries
OF the two courts. the government and It's officials
lavishing demonstrations Of respect and regard
upon the princes of the Church
Moreover, Plus X is acquiring a popularity
among the people OF Rome which Leo XIII GER
tainly never enjoyed The late Pope touched no
responsive chord of sympathy in the heart Of the
Roman and Italian masses. Most of them lived
and died without setting eyes upon him, while all
that others ever saw of him when he was
borne past them, shoulder high. the portabls
throne through avenues OF guards IN 81. Peters.
Plus Y, however breaches 10 thousands Of them
in the open air in of the huge cou-tyardS OF
the Vatican every Sunday. He receives no. only
the great but also the humble people. His doors
may be said to be open to every one. Sometimes
huge cohorts of people are permitted to wander
through the gardens, where the Pope will happen
among them, talking to them kindly. and he has
managed to get in such close touch with the
masses that he to make his appearance in
the streets of Rome he would be hailed by the
public with the enthusiastic tokens of affec-
ton and devotion, whereas there was always an
apprehension during the reign of Leo XIII that
If he had ventured forth out OF the Vatican he
might have been subjected TO the outrageous in
dignities that We're offered by the popuace to the
remains of good old Plus *, when borne TO his
last resting place. Indeed they narrowly escaped
being hurled into the Tiber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
MAY MOI GIVE CHE PRINCE coNsoRT."

Judge Iacomioe in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday granted a temporary injuhcuoH u
Jraca Tli,tsnboefer representing George Edwardes
the London manager and william Boosey, an Eng
lsh playwright restraining Theodore A Lie0ier
and others from presenting The Prince ConsorL
;u which Miss Ellis Jeffreys, the English actress,
recently appeared in this city. MI DitteInhoetGir
ALLEGED that the defendants had the play az
1eTed and practically rewritten by Cosmo Cor
don-I>ennox the husband Of Miss Marie IeIp PES
and nroduced II under the original French utIe'
The Prince Consort the joint work or 9dessIs
I3oosev and IennoK. ali Of which was contrary 10
the terms Of the contract