davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
lord OF THE SHOWS"
EapLand Vetoes the Expedition to
ErpIore Its Mysteries.

ao- Ea-,,es's intiulatiOn seven years ago
-. ~. erDIoratfon and ascent OF Mount Everest
-, h,ol,sst mountain in the world and estimated 10
- ,-,reen 5000 and 5000 feet above the Level OF
-, seo. are strictly forbidden by the English gov
~ .renf stu holds coed to-day This fact has
- ,,,,gl,t 20 light by a letter just addressed by
=. eocrofarv Of State Sor India 90 Sir George
--,s,o nresIdent OF the Royal Geographical So
- -lacing the ban OF the administration upon
- ,,eForotel,- organized party which had been
-, together by the society and the Alpine Slup
49, she command of Lord Aberdare's hrot7er'
os.,or the Hon. Charles Bruce. for the explora-
80 NJ the mystic mountain, the native name or
-cbono-K ankar (''The Lord OF the SnowsD
= much more appropriate than the prOsaie desig-
80, accorded to It by Western geography
Z, a. situated on The frontier line of Nepaul and
49, and abou. one hundred and fifty miles from
80 British border. The expedition would nave
Nseo obliged 70 penetrate Tibet, though merely an
outside rind Of lis uninhabitable mountains Nepaul-
"a. territory would mot have been touched at
i, BUT since the memorable expedition TO Lhasa
.Ds the treaty with Tibet the latter is more rgor
ouslv barred 10 Englishmen than ever by their
on government and it is in pursuance Of this pol
a., mat John Morley, Secretary Of State for India.
has vetoed Major Bruees expedition, which had
beon organized with so much cost and care and in
v.bch some OF the most clever Alpinists had been
included.
Thus IA no white man has been able to get with
N a hundred miles OF the base NJ this giant peak
riding alone in its magnificent solitude. and. I'm
view Of the attitude OF the British government and
fs determination to keep Tibet more than ever
of A sealed book 70 !ss countrymen-thOugh for
eicners find difficulty in entering from the Rus
sian and Chinese sides-the Lord Of the Shows
seems destined 20 continue 20 remain TO the noun
che Arctic explorers. namely an unattainable mys-
ferv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Offices

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Errnete Noyelli's engagement at the Lyric Ihe-
atre which was Unexpectedly extended from the
originally planned two weeks TO three. is now 20
be prolonged for a fourth week. All HIS other en-
gagements IN this country have been cancelled and
he will remain here throughout his remaining time
IN this country, sailing for Genoa on April H. Next
week will see several plays added TO the list. He
viii also repeat Of his parts. such as OtheIlo
and Shylock This extension OF NOvelis time at
the Lyric pOstpones the entrance there OF The
Road 10 Yesterday" which will fill in the inter-
yening week ia Brooklyn
Tho William Morris Stock Company viii present
David Beasco and Henry c. De Miles comedy
drama. Men and Women for next weeks bill at
the Lincoln Square Theatre
1t was announced last night that William A.
Brady had obtained wallacks Theatre for two
weeks beginning April Is. and would present Miss
Grace George there in Her Divorce" Miss George
will be supported by a cast including Frank
Worthing and Robert Haines. AT the matinees
Miss George will appear in ibsen's play, The Lady
from the Sea" This will be the first time that this
Miss Fannie Ward, Kyrla Bellows leading wom-
an. sprained her ankle during the second act OF "A
Marriage OF Reason" at Wallacl6's Theatre. on
Monday evening. Yesterday a physician put IL in
bandages and told her she should not play last
evening. She insisted and he gave his consent.
by using a cTutch. This she did, using q crutch
covered with white ribbons so defty that nef per-
Torrance was not married She viii not have 20
use IL tonight, her physician Informed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
czARINA AND QUEEN AT HATFIELD.

CZARlNA AND QUEEN AT HATFIELD
It is curious that nearly all the English news
papers in recording the recent visit of queen
Alexandra and her sister, the DOwager Empress
Of Russia, to Lord and Lady Salisbury at Hat
field describe the latter having been in the pos
session OF the House OF Cecil already il the reign
OF Queen Elizabeth. This is not the case. In Inc
reign OF the Virgin Queen. Hatfield. which mad
been her home prior 70 her accession was stlii a
royal domain and the country Of the Cecs. and
OF the great Lord Burlegh during her reign was
at Theobald's now owned by the widowed Lazy
MeuN James J. on his way from Scotland 10
London 20 assume the English crown after the
death OF Queen Elizabeth took such q fancy 10
Theobald's that he then and there induced ROBERT
Cecil Lord Burlegh's son. TO transfer to him the
possession OF Theobalds, giving him in exchange
Hatfield House. II was this Robert Cecil whom
James afterward raised TO the Earldom OF SANS
bury. who erected Hatfield House it now stands
although small portion of the building is very
much older With what care the house was Duilt
is best shown by the fact that although almost
800 years have passed since its construction the
parqueted floors have never had TO be repaired OF
replaced from that day to this.
Queen Elizabeth staying at Hatfield when she
notified of the death of her elder sister,
Bloody Mary" and OF her own accession TO the
Crown. She received the news sitting under the
shade Of oak tree which still hourishes IN Ihe
grounds. In those days Hatfield was known as
Bishops Hatfield. owing its having been favor
lite residence OF the bishops of Ely prior TO the
Reformation. Henry VIII conhscated IL along
with other ecclesiastical property and assigned II
as residence TO his son, afterward Edward W.
who was brought up there. The house. where
nearly every English sovereign since James l
and most foreign rulers who have visited England
have been entertained at time another as
guests. is filled from cellar to garnet with treas
cf art and OF history. among the most inter
esting being the cradle Of Queen Elizabeth, relics
OF the great armada, brought as trophies TO Lord
Burleigh. who Queen Elzabeth's Secretary
of State and Premier at the time Of its destruc-
ton: Cardinal Wolsey's autograph instructions TO
the ambassador from Henry VIII TO the Pope
announcing tho Remuneration by England OF the
supremacy OF the Pontiff and the forty-two ar
tcles OF the Anglican Church (afterward reduced
20 thirty-nine). signed by King Edward VI. and
which may be regarded as having constituted the
foundation Of the Established Church of England.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
HaakOn HaakonssOn. the King elected b,
A WEDDING AT WEST ORANGE.

West Orange n. J.. April (SpeciaD.-Farnham
Yardey and Miss Harriet Mullett Jenkins. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Jenkins married
this afternoon at the home OF the BRIDES parents
in Llewelyn Park, West Orange. by the Rev.
Charles T. Walkley. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange. reception followed the cere-
mOny. The maid of honor was Miss Edith Walton,
OF East Orange and Miss Edith Burke, Miss Flor
ence Cohen and Miss Marion Douglass. OF Orange.
bridesmaids. Miss Olga Merck, OF West Ora2ge
was flower girl. The best man was the brother OF
the bridegroom, Charles b. Yardley, IT, of East
Orange The ushers Charles A. Corlsst
Henry II; 2. Eagles and A. Perclval kiTki2nd' OF
New York, and Stewart Baird. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CHADWICK JEWEL CASE COMING HERE
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Decides
New York Courts Must Pass Judgment.

Cincinnati. April 1.-The ownership of the Jewels
OF Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. which. Il is alleged, were
smuggled from France. must be passed upon By the
federal courts in New York instead Of Cleveland,
according TO a decision announced to-day by the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals IN this city
The jewelry, said 70 be worth several thousand
dollars was found in New York and conhscated by
United States Collector OF Customs Charles +.
Leach. OF Cleveland.
The jewels IN question are said 20 have been
placed with J. w. Friend. Of PittEburg, as col,
lateral security for large sum of money loaned
70 Mrs. Chadwick Friend is said TO have sent them
10 Adrian II. Larkin. jeweller IN New York and
II was there Collector Leach found them The dis
pute IS whether the New York or the Cleveland al
fhorities have the right 70 conhscate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MRS. PHEsE NJ. r. HRUNoAeE.

Phebe NJ. R. Brundage. widow Of the Rev. Abram
Brundage died at tho home OF her son. the Rev.
William II. Brundage. No. as Carroll street. Brook
lyn. Sunday.
Mrs Brundage was a native OF Mongaup Valley.
n. Y. She seveuty-four years old Both her
parents came from Connecticut and settled IN New
York Her husband a noted Methodist min
lister OF half century ago. She Is survived by
two sons the Rev William NJ Brundage. pastor OF
Unity Church. Gates avenue and Irving Place, and
Dr. Alfred r. Brundage. SIX grandchildren also
survive her Her body was taken 20 Mongaup for
burial yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
DON CARLOS TAFT.

Chicago April 2.--Don Carlos Taft. former pro-
fessor Of geology the University Of Illinois died
from apOplexy yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Taft born in Swanzey. n. H.. in 1927. and
was graduated from Amherst College in 1852. He
was appointed to the chair OF geology at the Uni
versty OF Illinois in 1870 and ten years later moved
which he was president until 1897. when he came to
Chicago.
Besides his second wife. Mr. Taft leaves four
children. They dorado Taft, Chicago: FlOTtZel
Taft Hanover Kan: Mrs. Hamln Garland and
Mrs. Charles Francis Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
DINNER FOR PROFESSOR DE BRAz.
Receives Bronze Group on Eve Of His Re.
turn to France.

Professor Anatole lie Braz. OF the Universities OF
Paris and Rennes. who this winter has lectured
on Brittany before the principal universities OF
this country. the guest OF honor last night
at a reception at the home OF T. Tieston Wells.
No IO2 Madison avenue. After an address OF well
come by Alcide Ebray the French consul. he pre-
scented Professor lie Braz behalf Of the FEEDER
alton of the Alliance Francois. with n bronze
QrouD Breton sculptor. Pierre Feitu. II
represented the professor listening 10 the recital
OF 10 al traditions of old Breton fisher folk. The
professor, who is TO sail for France tomorrow.
Responded to the address in n happy vein, ac-
knowledging the gift. which he said he should
nrize most highly aE long he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day for

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE TEUTONIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
Admiral Lord Charles Beres-l W s. Clifford
James 5haw ltobeIt
n a parlv Lieutenant Herbert 7. c..
Nh lei, snd mrs H. j. camp Lieutenant Charles D. Roper
THE sSOORDAM FOR ROTTERDAM
AZ ana Mrs R. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs w. H. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Van Dam DR.. H. =. hoscos.
H. L. Hunt. DIR. ana Mrs- j. Ia Stednan
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
we've:
THE RRooNLAND. FROM ANTWERP.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Crsmer. Mrs George S, Psyson.
Joseph u. Lord. afrs Charles A Rug. Il
q Y. =. Nsaa. 1870. lw. g. sssns.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CAPTAIN WALTER WHITLEY.

Gloucester Mass, April 2-The sudden death Of
Captain Walter Whitley. OF the most prominent
master marines sailing from this port, was re-
ported by the fishing schooner Selma, which arrived
here to-day from Georges Banks While Captain
Whitley was I'm a dory yesterday he was attacked
with heart disease and fell dead in the bottom OF
the boat He was native OF Port Hood. c. B.,
and had sailed from Gloucester for tnirty-eight
years. He leaves q wife. one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
EX-GOVERNOR PARvIN MARRIED.

Pawtuclet r. J.. April 2-FOrmer Governor I.u-
cius +. C. Paryin, OF Cumberland, and Miss Sarah
Emma TomIinson were married at Lonsdale to-
night. The bride is graduate OF the Perkins IN
stitution for the Blind. at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MUMMY MONARCH" AT PITTsBURG.
Presentation of Musical Comedy by Triangle
Club Of Princeton.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, April 1.-The Triangle Club of Prince
ton University presented the musical comedy. The
Mummy Monarch at the Nixon Theatre this az
ternoon. before what probably the largest
audience assembled in the house. The piece
immense hit and there wer flowers in pro-
fusian.
The members OF the club were entertained this
evening at dinner given at the Hotel Scheney.
at which President Woodrow Wilson was the prin-
cipal speaker. over 400 were laid and IL Is
said to have been the largest gathering OF Prince
ton men ever held away from Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Russo-eERMAm MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Berlin. April IA RussO-German medical society
has been formed here under the presidency OF
Professor won Leyden. OF Berlin. and Professor
BechteroR, OF ST. Petersburg. The object of tho
society the promotion OF scientific and social re-
lations between the physicians Of the two coun-
tries. Among the several hundred members OF the
society are the most famous physicians OF Ger
many, Austria and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
DAUGHTER OF SIR HIRAM MAXIM DEAD
IL Telegraph b ~ Tribune.l

II3y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hyde Park Mass. April 2.-Mrs. Adelaide Jou-
bert the favOrite daughter OF Sir Hiram Maxim,
the great inventor died to-day at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jano Maxim. from heart trouble. Mr..
Joubert was in New York when his Wife died and
y as summoned home Immediately Mrs Joubert
born in Palnfield thirty-two years ago. COM
ing to Hyde Park when Mrs. Maxim secured a
divorce from Sir Hiram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
NEW ENGLAND M. e. CONFERENCE MEETS

Fall River Mass. April 2-The sxty-seventh ses-
sion OF the New England Southern Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church began at 81. Paurs
Church hero to-day, and viii continue for week
DR. Henry w Warren Is The presiding bishop. The
took up the greater part OF to-days exercises The
evening was set apart FOX me anniversary OK the
IURu..l Leagua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
WILL OF WILLIAM A. PROCTOR.

Westerly, r. l.. April 2-The Will OF the late
William A. Proctor the soap manufacturer, who
committed suicide in Cincinnati recently. filed
IN the Probate Court here to-day. II directs that
the property. amounting % slo.0oO.eoo be divided
public requests. Mr. Proctor had summer cot
fage al Watch ian and a residence here. but spent
most OF his time IN Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Duncan, Maria c. Potts J. HERBERT.
ALLEN-on Tuesday April at his late residence. Ne.
esd yea Socs ro 81 nsr S1 gsy Allen IN Ms
ANDREsEN-on Monday. April T. 1907 at No. 2ss west
Andressn Funer pvS Sfs su 90 o 2dn sa a'sA
BERGNER-On sunday March a. 1901. Frsasriea Berry
nsr H No ~ Fast S7h street aged go beloved fsthsr
held al Carnegie Hail vVsdresaav S1riI a ~ Ta.so nj
m The full orchestra Of the philharmonic Society VIII
Of Frederick Bergnsr IntsTment at WocdIaWu-
RL ae 2 BrookIins Mass AP[ Mary L. wiz
BUNTTNAsuddenIy sunday March a. Jabez CT-1,e-s
son Of sarah e ana the late Jabsz bunting Trierds
Are iny nv to the funeral a. ne h'Ts g ns oa7
a. Intermsnt private.
CURRIER-suddsnly. on Tuesday. April Edward ".
from his late residence No Is West s7th =. Ersszy
omit flowers.
DgNCAN-As Flushing. Tong Island. Tusssay. AGril
can id6 49, % t s s4. s n af C 3. --
gear Of her age Funeral services from the residences
ETlashlas; Loas Island E5sdsg; Ami ). T So
Bermuda papers please copy
DUNNINeAt his residence No. 81 west sseh street..
Wees ~ e SeId ~ f ,S Ts Dz @rs 50
51fth avenue and s7th street. Thursday morning Aqri
zpTARDs-oa Tuesday. Aprtl e pssggmonss. Ia
Glen Ridge n J. Funeral services a. the rssdsass &
BrOokiyn. on thursday. April 4. at $50 D m
LyLEop Wednesday. NsEeh e. st North augusta 9 c.
services viii take place az The Collegiate ChUrch s.h
ave. 2eth St. Wednesday. April 8. 1s50
?. Friends invited 20 attend. InteTmsnt "a
Greenwood Cemetery.
NrMANES-In New York City. April 2 1907 Cafharfrs
McAlanss widow Of James NcAianss
OLCOTT-At Albany. n T.. Sunday. March 81. 1907
Douglas Worth oleott younger son Q Emma Msclurs
Funeral private. kindly omit lowers.
PATTERsoN-s At her late residence. 80. ses
West 20th New York. Mary Thatcher Thayer.
widow OF William Patterson her year.
Funeral services viii be held IN Grace Church Ohantry
Broadway and 10th st.. New York Wednesday. April ..
II a. Boston. philadelphia and WashingtOD pagers
please COPY.
PoTTs-At Jerssy CITY. On Tuesday Aprl 2 T. Herbert
FOtts aged IS Funeral services from bis a-s
residence. No. II Bsntly avenue Thursday ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
REVIEW AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Secretary Metcalf Suggests May Date for
Naval Day-Grand Parade of Fleets.

Norfolk. Va. April 2--President Tucker Of tho
jamestown Exposition announced to-day that Sec
rotary Metcalf had suggested May IS rs as a
special naval day. AT this time the home and for
eign fleets will be assembled In Hampton Roads
and the idea is 10 have grand naval review, with
special features during the day selected.
The exposition company in all probability viii
make the designation suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
BOGUS KINGS MESSENGER

r,. NleN OF the feet that there IS at the present
Asnt young scotchnan bearing a well know
-. VINO ig passing himself or over here as a
-. messenger. and borrowing money on the
sln OF n. Il mag be as well 20 state that tic
OF these messengers Is very small ana that
- - u Them may be seen az the Office Of any OF
'-nEiish consulates No one can complain. there
~. ~ ne allows himself 70 be swIndIed by a
No oaieial OF this kind. Nowadays the Kings
!. 7seslsers are men Of birth and education. But
- - not always 80 Indeed. during tho second
-, N'iid decades OF the nineteenth century Che
s.stN messengers were usually discarded wallets
~ ,eff or their sons. and this continued 70 be
~ ese lntl LORD Stewart. when ambassador AZ
a' discovered that al the dispatches which no
-, . London were taken 81 the messenger 10 the
-. Tilnpe Aeiternich for perusal before con-
,ab Them 70 England. g3s brought this fact
-. Ai'ention of George Canning. who vas For
o. r.-telaIy, and who az once SGT 20 work 70 re-
vss ~ me force % messengers. realizing that Il
go sYepsable that they should have the prin.
H.. - plfth and The training OF a gentleman
--s4 Messengers arc Tue succeesors Of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

THE TRIBUNE will be By mail any address, 4.
this country abroad and address changed ef,n
desired. Subscriptions be given 20 regular
leaving. IL convenient. hand
In at The TRIBUNE Ofce.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. csnts
DAILY eentsl I1tA-NEElAL4s 2csuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Wa1LE-AFaNOriD-On Tuesday afternoon. April 2 1907
~ tle cnantry OF the Church or slraff0n
tne Rev Dr. George c. Houghton. Emily Julia d4uxs-
yer OF Emily s. and the late Glover Crane Arnold b.
10 Glenn William White.
Wa1LMAN-MCOO E-On Tuesday. April 2 1907. az
ElIh Avenue Presbyterian Church. n the city %
5oIN Dy the Rev Maitland Alexander. D. d. and tas
HeV- j. ROSS Stevenson. D. D.. Malcolm Douglas Whit
man. to Janette Alexander DfcCco5 dauxhr.r 81 M ana
Mrs John ]. McCOOk
AAt-DAaEY-J1Nt<INS-At LI-velyr Park. West Orange
y j. on Tuesday April 2 1907 BY the Rev. Charles
dnonnas Walkleys rector OF Grace Church. Harriet
Atullet daughter Of Mr.. and Jenkins
20 Earnham Yardlsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MRS. HENRY N. WYATT DEAD.

MedfOrd. Mass, AprIl a-AIrs Henry NJ
Wyatt, secretary OF the New England Womanfs
Press Association. and prominent IN Woman's
christian Temperance Union work. died sudden
" IRON heart disease last night. Mrs Wyatt had
Deen connected with Springfield and Chicago news
papers she was sixty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

ancient pursuiysnts. IL was only when the growth
Of government correspondents became so great as
70 OFertaz the of the Staff Herald's Col
lege that separate service OF messengers was
organized. They bore the title Of master OF the
posts and the first on record was Sir Brian luke,
who held that office In 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CHICAGO PASTOR CALLED TO BELFAST.

London, April 1.-The Irish Presbyterian Churcl
has agreed unanimously 90 invite the Rev. William
John McCaughan. pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church at Chicago, 70 become pastor OF the MAJ
Street Congregation at Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
SpecidL Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

/, peror Williams reign. IS gaining strength. Tho
subject IS being considered In several governrenr
oepartments Tor presentatlcn % che Elsperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
YALE PLAY AT WALDORF.
Undergraduates Present "The Pretenders"
Before Large Audience.

The Yale Dramatic Association in the seven years
OF its existence has put more than one play rare
TO the American stage-"The Second Shepherds
play Heywood's The Fair Maid of the West"
THE Critic" High Life Below Stairs" and the
Ike Monday night in Hartford they produced for
the first time I'm America Ibsen's THE Pretenders.
and last night they brought the production 20 the
waldorf where they will play IL again tonight
Not only was the cast made up OF undergraduates.
but an Undergraduate orchestra played Greig and
S0dermann. and undergraduates sang the chants
off the stage to music arranged from old Gre
gorian by Professor JepsOn. Frank Lea Short. a
professional, however. had charge OF the stage
management.
To greet this ambitious and seriously conducted
effort a large audience hand. composed
largely Of course. OF alumni and their families
which made not Only representative audience
but one most encouTagng to play to. Unfortu-
S. c. Rand 'O9. took her (his) place without dam
age to the performance. &. r.. Hopkins. 'O9 presl-
dent OF the association, played the Bishop, and
was. perhaps, the star Of the cast, by virtue not
alone Of some startling Mansheldan infections
The entire cast follows: