davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
STAGE INCIDENTS.

Edwin Booth. who adopted Bertuccio into his
repertory in 1864. gave great performance of that
part and one that has been equalled ms
nephew, Creston Clarke actor of uncommon
ability,-and far deserving of general recogn-
ton and support than most OF the performers
whether English or American, who have WITHIN
several years attempted such great parts as Shy-
lock- Othello and Hamlet-gives an excellent copy
of it. Booths presentment of The Foofs ne
venge' was not as recent newspaper publication
has stated, the latest prior to Mr.. WIZARDS re-
vivaI of that play, for the Rev Mr.. Minis pro-
duction of it occurred at the Broadway Theatre on
March TO- 1896 and Mr.. Clarke appeared as Ber-
tuccio on March 19O3 at the Murray Hill Theatre'
giving a performance of exceptional excellence
The original representative Of Bertuccio was tne
famous English actor Samuel Phelps-who never
to America.
Mr. Willard will remain at the Northumberland
Theatre till December 80. The plays underlined
to follow 1.-THE FOOLS Revenge are ''The Pro
fessors Love Story "a Pair Of Spectacles "Ihe
Man Who Was" Tom Pinch" THE Middleman
and David Garrick.''
Nine Sarah Bernhard will continue to act at
the Lyric Theatre till December 3d. when her en-
gagement closes. She can be seen in Camille
s.Adrienne Lecouvreur," angelo" "Sapho" ''Fe-
dora" "Phedre,' La Femme de Claude" "Magda
and La Tosca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
A RECITAL FOR PIANO AND VIOLIN.

Charles Anthony, a newcomer to the pianoforte
field, gave a recital in Mendelssohn Hall yester-
day AFTERNOON at which he enlisted the help Of Miss
Bessie Collier, violinist. Both artists are at the
outset OF their careers and both come from the
farther East, from the vicinage OF Boston. There
Mr. Anthony prepared himself for his later study
with Leschetizky by instruction from Mrs. Thomas
Taper; there Miss Collier made all her studies.
me preliminary ones at tie New England Con-
servatory, the advanced with Mr.. Franz Kneisel,
under whose tuteage she still remains. An audi
ence of cultured aspect and moved by a kind
friendlness, but not numerous or demonstrattve-
heard the recital. which began with Griegs Sonata
in c minor for violin and pianoforte. Mr. Anthony
then played Bachs Italian Concerto a capriccio
by Brahms and Mendelssohn's unnnumbered
Prelude and Fugue in E minor
second group OF pieces which came at the close
comprised Chopn's ''Impromptu" in A fiat. and
studies by List and Schlozer. The scheme was
dgnifed and well devised TO bring forth the must
cianly qualities of the player If not the emotional
And il musician as contradistinguished
from the sentimentalist that the youthful player
made a favorable impression. The music of Bach
and Mendelssohn was solidly read, its themes well
enuncated and kept In clear and fluent flow, with
ample variety of dynamic expression and no little
tonal charm. He has facile fingers. a fine touch,
an unaffected manner and leaning toward intel
lectuaI exposition rather than mere sensuous
beauty. A promising young artist, but not yet Of
the type which can alone win a gladstone welcome
from concert-ridden New-York.
Excellent intelligence and technical skill COM
rnensurate with ali Of the music in her list ex-
cept the polonaise by Wieniawski marked the
playing OF Miss Collier. These pieces. besides the
sonata and polonase, were an air by Goldmark.
Il Abeine' by Schubert. and berceuse which
sounds a gracious Gaelic note. by Mrs H. H. A.
Beach CThat Bee" by the way. ought not to
be permitted 10 hum in our concerts any longer
unless the programme maker acqut the great
Schubert of its authorship. The Schubert who
conaDosed It Haa also named Franz, so that ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
SARAH BERNHARDT.
The Lyric Theatre.

There comes time when the torrent OF box
eanoe opinions about actors is momentaTy oatnIned
and the clack OF puffery ceases For many days
NE press has been deluged with Stop ABOUT AIie'
Sarah Bernhard the eminent French actress ms
Tremendous being appeared last night at the LyTlc
Theatre acting Zoraya, in Mr.. Sardous meIO-
drama Of The Sorceress' ard now the shrlH note
q Proclamation subsidies into holy CAIN Nlilie
bernhsrdt was hailed with acclamatlon oy d mini
'ade. and she responded to the pubic rapture %
giving picturesque and vigorous performance, In
her Characteristic style. The play OF the Sof-
oeress' is mostly trash. but it contains Two o'
iaree effective scenes and its heroine is placed IN
circumstances of painful perpiexity and narrowing
saicton. In old times melodraTna was inc INNS
mat the word denotes-a play with song IN H.
slch Guy Mannering'': in the present tne i -
fabric OF situations, these being devised Will "
single eye to sensational results. Mr. Safoou' -
eFsryoody knows. is an adept IN the consuuc'i"i'
y fabrics Of this kind. and Mr. Safoou > 0
sss Is a good specimen OF his expert mechaliisiii
me scene is laid in and near the ola Sp'is'
y Ioiedo, at the opening OF the slAuee"'l -,
ta'y. and the heroine is female MOOT % pn4-.
laughter Of q medical reciuse: mysterious ~ nc
way Of life; clever in the Of drugs; aroen1 -
temperament: prone to intrigue; and devoted ABOUT
quaIly to the science Of mesmeTism ana 'iio -
Ashts OF love. She fascinates a young Don h''1S =,
raiaeois, meeting him casually in the "oOu9
Where they at once haze anoTous coilOqest'
md she becomes his concubne- For time iisi4
.oYes are adjusted I'm secrecy: but COON IOt"sss
~3eoFsEs that Palaeois Is under constraint 10 msu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
MIR. BELLEw AS RAFFLEs.
The Grand Opera House.

,o pe1levv appeared last night at the
- Opera House, presenting the play 1"H
.1T,oe7es with which his name mas lor SUM t--
'N- 0o+ober 27 1909 been associated. Inc pro-
coedines Of this actor are OF no puDlie liiip 20 49,
ceeuiile 20 orI,, considerable here because OF the
Fact that he has been roaming the country VIZ -,
3io,,s drama Mr. Hornungs story mas peeh
PEI e'I, - rouch evil and Mr.. Bellows acting
a,4f,,ea the evil influence of Mr.. Hornung
heips ~ a., actor Mr. Bellew is the quntessence
- se,o+otion. but he has talent enough to De mis-
y 49,, because Raf1es. who was genus
lIs ,o+ make theft pay" the stories,-Written IN
sIt.t.,, Of Conan Doyie's Sherlock Holmes hctlon
and displaying considerable ingenuity oL ool ~,
anu a s,,nnosed to be salutary: and because the
rohherv of a diamond necklace, tNe ao'
%, hitch Raf1es is concerned in the piay' Is
"i, " - droroatic presentment is to be eonsid-
80 5twcouraeing crimei although Rafties him
- a,oa,es upscathed AS q matter OF TACT TINS
.so,,s fabric has been the cause or conslderaDle
t,e fas any one who remembers the he"spdPeI
~ r,o,,s soon after the greatest vogue or the
,,r.ctar will remember), and 1t is natufal lhat
!. sbo,d he so for the play invests the criminal
10. t+racttxe qualities excuses his iniquity and
pctures him leading life OF inuepiu 'Ous" I'm
ipaI adventure, and escaping $50 Tar as 'ne spec
-. 80, ,erceive) all Observation-Disclosures the
,o,trsI character is not only himself an image OF
o~aI depravfty but the instgator OF IL IN ahother
wien This MAY was first brought out there was
otiroinarv attempt to maintain for II "an ethical
rrose',-nameIy, ITO boldly announce the doctrine
that crime is a disease Ahother AuihDusi NJ
one connected with its portrayal cares copper
t,,+ ethical purpose. Those moralsts are con-
go onIv about full houses and large statement
-. tbat, are wholly Indifferent as 10 the
a,t Of snccess so long they make profit,
~ EselIevr has the executive ability Of ample ex-
a-.a,ce and the unusual faculty nowadays1 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Insurance inquiry; City Hall
Mrs Leroy Sunderland Smith. Governmental Owner
ship and Management of Public Utilities" Society for
POLITICAL Study; Genealogical Hall, No. 226 West
OStl-st, .. m.
''Adulteraton Foods" with demonstrations by
Alice Lakey. Womans Republican Club Delmonico's
10:4J a. m.
Mdwinter nature show Public School No III, No. IS
Markets.. from 10 d. to p.
Electrical show; at Madison Square Garden
Board of Aldermen; City Hail. 1 p. m.
Automobile Club of America meeting, evening
Pennsylvania Society dinner: Waldorf, evening.
Bar Association meeting; No. AZ West ATHEIST p.
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club meeting: No. u
East 3Sth-st. $50 p. m
Peoples Institute lecture Charles Johnston The
Story of Ireland" dllustrated); Cooper Union p. m.
Formal opening Newsboys Athletic Club; No. "a East
14th-st
Free lectures of the Board Education p M: Wad-
leigh High School, 115th-st, between 9TH and Sth
Dr. Claude +. Walker, The Wheat country OK
No. pa East SSth-st.. Professor Norman A Dubois;
THE Atmosphere and Combustion Public School
No. 100 99th-st.. between I'd and Sd aves. Morrison
''COtton It's Cultivation and Manufact-
ure" Glustrated) American Museum IIth-st- and
Central West. Ernest r. Holmes. Paris, the
CITY of illustrated; Institute Hail. No 2lS
East 1O6th-st. James John Lewis, odd Kantuck Oh
corner Thompson-st., Miss Miriam e Wheeler, Glib
raltar and Southern italy dlustraed Public school
No . 169th-st. and 3d-ave., Henry g. Hawn now
to Speak English; Realty Hall, Ogden and Merriam
ayes. Highbridge, Frederick A. North. siberia Oh
lustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Tbeotrical -ActiUity as the Holiday,
Dra5C Near.

the time draws near to the Christmas holidays
as .hostreg of the city manifest an almost fever
- activity, prompted, no doubt by eager desire to
sn ,roft from the festive bent of pleasure
CO. l,,or nublic Various changes OF bill were made
-, night. and other changes will follow. Mr..
.,,on5 appeared at the New Amsterdam Theatre
" rertuccio in THE Fools Revenge" Nine.
-ob Bernhardt performed at the Lyric Theatre
" At sardous play Of THE Sorceress.'' Miss Olga
,hersole at the Herald Square Theatre, disported
snsslf in the part of Carmen Mr.. Kyrle Bellew
~ced in the Grand Opera House as Raffies.
5.,ss o'Neiu acted at the Majestic Theatre,
r-oo-lvn as the Count Of Monte Cristo. Mr..
I3absTt Manten acting othello. gave the fftieth
s.rsscutive performance of his present season at
- Garden Theatre. Miss Bertha Galland ap-
Ss-sd at the YorlSville Theatre in Mr.. Belascos
pictorial ard romantic play of Sweet Kitty Bel
Ia;-s A revival of the old melodrama of 1.-THE
oo,jtes'' was effected at the Murray Hill Theatre.
,,;ss Amelia Bingham, at the Fifth Avenue The
go performed the play OF Janice Meredith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

and at the same time to consider the feeling and
interpret the ambitions of artists: to praise
with discretion and yet with force; to censure
JUSTLY to think quickly and yet avoid error;
oppose sordid seshness which forever strives TO
degrade every high ideal; to give not alone
knowledge, study and technical Skill but the best
powers of the mind and the deepest feeling of the
heart to the establishment of the art of acting and
to do that with art of equal gracethis 1t is to
accomplish the duty of dramatic reviewer. 1t Is,
properly understood, work of serious and in
cessant difficulty But it has its bright side, Tor
years speed on it is to the intellectually admin
istered stage the stage of poetry and spirituality
that turn for relief from the paltry convention
ality of everyday life.
One difference between the past and the
present is that the stage, which once lived III a
camp, lives in a palace. Another difference
is that eminent talents which once were concen-
trated. diffused. The standard OF taste
has fuctuated The stage in --sef is not degen-
crate. The old fires are not dead, but only smol-
dering. THE world moves. and the palmy days
onward with the world. At this moment
the public taste is tickle, and the public morality
infrm but this moment is reactionary, and it will
not last. The stage has been degraded; the
press has been polluted; the church has been
shaken; the whole fabric of society has been
threatened. The assaults of materialism blight
ing faith and discrediting romance have mad a
temporary triumph. The dangerous delusion that
there is a diversity in the untaught multitude mas
everywhere promoted disorder, violence ana FuI-
garity. So, from time to time, the dregs enoea'oI
to reach the top But all this fever and turInol
will pass; and, in those times which are at
hand the stage as we know it and love it-conse-
Grated to intellect and genius and beauty,-wlii
again assert it's splendid power, and will again
rejoice in all the honors and manifest all the
inherent virtues of the stage in the best OF us
golden days.
The stage is a learned profession The stage
should be devoted to good plays well acted, and
to nothing else The position of acting as learned
profession and the utility of the stage as an intel
lectuaI force are not fifty appreciated The puphc
is too easily pleased. Many silly things are &C
cepted. Many commonplace persons are admired
and commended Newspapers, almost without eX-
ception, record matters of Importance, the DO
ings of obscure theatrical individuals, who oy aint
of posters and portraits assume to be actors ana
as DR. Johnson said, make themselves pubic
without making themselves known" Such q prac-
ice tends to lower the value Of critical recognI-
ton, cheaper the rewards of dramatic art and
bring high ambition and spiritual endeavor into
contempt. W. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
MISS NETHERsoLE's PERFORMANCE
Herald SQUARE Theatre.

Miss Nethersole, at the Herald Square Theatre
makes known her intention to inct upon TINS pup
T,d succession sapho" "Adrienne Lee
o,re,,r Camille" "Magda." Denise, 'Frou-
Erou. and 1.-THE Second Mrs, Tanqueray- me
only decent play of the lot is "Adrienne ana sucN
octing as that of Miss Nethersole, when lacks SIN
certify. delfcacy taste, and distinction mus =
-. snoiI Il The repertory of this performer IS
- .r,icious and offensive as could have been de~
Used. even with deliberate purpose to corrupt Tue
p,,fIic mind. After course of such play7 Is tLS
tho whole mental system of the spectator hs'1 -
come diseased The public may wen eN1IaI t,looar
- .aC,i mo an ounce OF civet good apothecaTy'
- ,eeten nv imagination Last ulght MISS >elH.
ersole repeated her well known interprelt.Iolr
.Carrnen''-a loathsome type OF insensate ca
which this actress makes duly repuls"e VIZ o.
"hich ',.0 - off,,sive excess Her performance
MAJ oo.rse and sensual troop was followed
attention and often applauded by fun mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY DECEMBER L 1905.

pending his full name would not suffice Inc
composer was a violinist who closed his career
about generation ago as concertnleister in ores
den He ought to receive credit for the one
airy trle of his that survives and Franz Schubert
the Great ought to be acquitted OF even the sus-
picon of having written IT'D Miss Collier has sood
instincts for the violin, but seems too much pos
sessed Of the desire to play with dash and vigor-
to avoid the accusation of being set down as
womanly or ladylike player. In consequence, she
does deal of rasDing. and produces a harsh and
hollow tone instead of full and sweet with
carrying power She is pleasant appearance on
the platform and enough of artist to give high
pleasure in proper surroundings But she has not
reached metropolitan stature in her art. H. Z. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

a o.rt s56 n he S ss S9 9ohn Bssn
tine in his goth year. Funeral private
Sunday December sart Sth 1so5 at
Linden Ne Meu Ma9549 N F1 mePe services Wl be
held on Thursday December 18th. at 2:30 o'clock at
burial viii be at convenience of the family
BowNE-At West Chester. Network city. suddenly. on
the late Thomas B. and Rebecca L. Bovine. aged IS
esnectf invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday
December 10. at p. m, from St Peters CHURCH.
West Chester.
CoNDON-on Sunday. December TO- 1900 Edward , N
COndon in his 18th year Funeral services on IGess
Place Presbyterian Church.
Perth Am0 or5: % 6 2d 2aP
% aares and fen6 Of the aS Richard n Cornell
are respectfully invited attend his funeral at the
T WedGesd Ia December is at gao p Carriages viii
eg the fn 5fan IN st. Peters churehyard
ton IS O. papers please copy.
DoRMANAt Plainasld n j. Monday DECEMBER eI9lt. IL
1905 Annie J. wife Of E. E. P1rman Services at
thursday, December 4. at ESQ p m Carriages win
ao tF1 pan6 52 fe CONF 3f papers please copy
p1INcAN-on Monday. December II. at No. shave:
Jane Percy wife Of W Butler Duncan Of this city and
and Natchez Miss. Funeral services will be held at
ThGTsday morning December L. 0:45 o'clock
and Philadelphia papers please copy
D1-NN1NG-on Monday morning. December II. 1905,
LYDIA A Cunning. daughter Of the late William and
~ b neDSeW Charles D. ayre No ia clinton
nfs2nsnt at wilton Conn {conneceut papers please
copy)
cRINNEII-on Sunday December TO- at his home.
Eeaver Trook Farm, Milford Conn, Morton GrinneH.
n D. in the 51st year Of his age Funeral services
XZ il december 10. at 1245 a special
train viii leave Central Station for Milford at
o.t5 a IA on that day stopping at Bridgeport at IL
m and al the close OF the services returning from
Milford to New-York stopping at Woodlawn. paris
Herald please copy9
f,RTTIEFELD-on December s. Eva GritleLeid. beloved
I'm her Goth Funeral from
W. ia-e residence No. g92 Fulton-st. brooklyn. on
TUESDAY morning. December "a at 10 o'clock
fsRoEsBEoK-On Sunday morning. December 10 az the
residence of her daughter Mrs Joseph H. sterling No
bo5 West End-ave. Emma W. widow Of David Gross
beck. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

speak English with fuency. but he is hard, metal
lie wire-woven performer and he incarnates concei'
insncerity and affe tation AS display OF poiisheo
and expert scoundrel the dramatized Rafies Is iot
comparable with Henry Arthur Jones's charac.eI
Of the Spider Gin 1.-THE Silver King'O; ana MT
Bellows portrayal of RafT1es ought not 10 De
ranked within mile of Mr. E. S. WIZARDS great
embodiment of the Spider Mr. e. M. Holl.Iiu'
who is associated with Mr.. Bellew, exeHpllles
earnestness a fine manly nature rePose' an"
charming grace of impersonation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

OGces.
MAIN oFFrcE-No. 1s4 Nassau-st.
I WAId oFFfc-NO 1864 broadway, any Amsr@
@ P RRsA TeleSoaP a1s East 1ashs
WAsA 1RR BRASca n sOmsr No.
AME IA AsBRoAD win ind THE TRIBUNE at
EB6SS5S0Nofce Of THE TRIBUNE. at No. 14s Fleets
vI st, eoyIa & Co.. No. 81 New-oxtord-. St
American Express Company; % Ta{ SgqS r
Thomas n5o G0S Once Of The TRIBUNE conVenisni
DfPs HR Il leJoS M9nFoe Co No Rue Scribe
John Wanam9ksE S sS rue 59 i; Ssmbon
Morgan HarIes Co. No, 81 boulevard Haussmanu'
G G65tihe hsGnf Hotel - newsstand.
sasrba 'aiiO News E1ehsnge. Rue St Georges
Rrenfano's No 81 Avenue de lOpera
Rmerican Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
G7GEGreqI odler Co. and Union Bank
TLoRENscE~FFench. Lemon & Co. Nos and VIA
MILS9SysSaTbachs News Exchange. Vale MOntfOts
zAMiTRAHiiRG-Amsrican Express Company No. FerdI.
xA4REEPNacE EuSsbh' News Exchange.
r. -. convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
T sdzS os on his in reading Of h
h25si DSsa Victoria savoy Hotel The
Hotel Carlton Hotel ClaIeSe s 7y tdoteI Hotel Mets
N S159i Embankment queens Hotel Upper Nors
To3s Ip@Hdeiphi Hotel LiverpOol Midland Hotel
Braafafd; Hotel wellinFton Tgn5Eiage Wells Mia,
snd Hotel Iots s5nnr ba i Of Wieh Hotel Deb
ScOTIAND-St, Enoch Hotel glasgow station Hotel
AR. station Hotel. Dumfries
c.TFP R-Hotel Cecil
p1S Chatham Hotel Lille ct Albion Grand
Hotel de T. thenee, Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel du Palais. Hotel st, James and Albany Hoia
Montana, Hotel Violet
eELaTUs-Is Grand I 5Ste BOB, BFu7 Ts.,.
Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue, Dresden
Nnelien's Hotel Aix-a- Ghapeile: Hotel Furstenhof
Trankfort -on-AIain Hotel Ney-York. Paiast
Hotel Wiesbaden: Savoy Hotel Cologne: Savoy HoteJ
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Bristol Vienna,
Grand Hotel EunEaria Budapest: Hotel Baur 81
Lsch Zurich Hotel National. Lueerne; Grand Hotel
Mont Peerin NeVey.
Grand Hotel Rome; Eden Palace Genoa: Grand FIotg
Ouirinai Rome, Hotel Daneli Venice Hotel de d
Vile Milan: IA Vile. Florence: Grand Hotel
Florence; Royal Hotel Rome: Hotel HERMITAGE
Mont Carlo: Hotel Gailia. Cannes. Hotel 4 Mica
Nice. Iossl de France Niees Savoy Hotel. Gsnos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
MANHATTAN THEATRE.

This theatre which was closed last night, viii De
opened this evening, with performance of farce
by Mr.. Leo Dietrichstein. called Before ana
After.''-Mme Kalich who closed her engage
ment at the Manhattan last Saturday night, is now
in Boston, to crowded houses will deliver an ad-
dress to-day at Sanders Theatre Harvard Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
MIR. MANTELL As orHELLo.

Mr.. MantelIs assumption of OtEsilo enlists his
corporeal bulk and his vocal force, and being an
experienced actor. he readily presents the Gus
tomary stage image Of the Moor The engage
ment of this actor at the Garden Theatre will
close with the present week, which is devoted to
repetitions of the performances that he has al
readv given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL 3 II
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
pRoMINENr AcToRs NOW HERE.

Mr. Peter T. Daley, one of the many ehulgent
stars that gem the dramatic armament at TINS
time is shining at the Lew Fields Theatre, in a.
farce called 1.-THE Press Agent" made by Mark
Swan and William Lorraine, Among the songs
are "A Sailors Sweetheart" ''Gazabo, the Buc-
cancer "AIexis from Texas and Here's to Your
Ewes Sweetheart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees: lowest.
25. Average for corresponding date last year, H.
average corresponding date last twenty-five years
Local forecast-PartIy cloudy to-day and Wednes.
day; fresh winds. mostly southwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
pROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-B Bishop McVickar. Rhode island
EMPIRE-H B. Ferris, Chicago. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Sir George Drummond, Montreal. VOL
COTyTAFitzhugh Whitehouse Newport.