davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfriaI Record and Forecast.-washington Dec. l.
Light snow fallen in the lake region the upper
Ohio Valley the portion OF middle Atlantic
states and New England. In all other parts OF the
country the has been fair moderately
temperatures OF the Mississippi Fair
probable Monday and Tuesday in all portions OF the
that light is indicated Monday
along the lakes and the New England
coast Important temperature changes antict-
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks.
for Special Localifies.-For New England
Eastern New York in north. partly cloudy in
portion today Tuesday fair; diminishing north
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday much change In
temperature; fresh west winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
perature the twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
JUSTICE GAYNOR TALKS TO JEWS.

Justice William J. Ciayncr spoke last night before
the Young Mer's Hebrew Association OF Brooklyn
at its rooms. a. No 3l5a 9th street After review
Ing the history and the influence of the Jewish
race uDon civilization and particularly the Chris
tan religion, he spoke Of the necessity OF all ma
tons and creeds while preserving and perpetuatins
all that was good in the country whence they
came putting aside all birotry.
The essential things We all believe. alike or
nearly alike" he said. When you come to this
country you adopt its free institutions. you enter
into free competition. you bury bigotry yourselves
You have every reason to bury IL, II there be
hearts that get soace from certain religious cee-
brations say you not nay. Set example to the
whole world of freedom of thought and freedom OF
religion If you adhere to your own stin be en-
tirely generous and than generous TO all
others The world is too small, and at all events
has grown too old, to live hate and spite any
longer Be loyal to the government: be loyal TO
the institutions. OF all things. stand up for this
country.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
WAITERS At DINNER.
T.ro Of Them Inspect Their Club
house in WcSt 18th Street.

..s..- --or, ssfre" said 8 rnustached. perfumed
,t ba-ted man last evening 10 another, similarly
s-rfred as they stood in West =4th street oeIofe
honss which used 10 shelter q well known
- ana later q college where vaudeville
r.-so--,a-e used to have graduation exercises
80 week OF so. The SILK hated pair finally ar
-anre5 The matter Of precedence by going IN arm
sr6 arm although the door hadn't peeh DUH
.hs. vsv ane once II they hended theF over
oo,-s an5 hats the latter rather reluctantly. 10
z,r-s,.-Isbsd looking person, who gave them
chscts IN return. Then they walked around the
ri,,b which was what the building has become.
ard finally sat down at a table and ORDERED oi1-
me-
Thev were Frenchmen and walters. OF rather
.,s1.A5 t-snd each hoding sway over the oiTllng
-. o4 %ev York hotels by way of making a
living and the house they had entered was u4e
sanl that had been formed 10 cater 10 the wants
ot all the local members OF the Geneva Ch'ol' u
which every self-respecting waiter ana eIilp'oSt
Of the more distinguished ranks in the hotels anu
-esta,;-nfs Of the world belongs. No one Is quite
s,-. -i-v = IS the Geneva Unc,I, but experienced
travellers say that the Swiss waiter and hotel
porter are the most expert in the world IN the
matter Of bringing the shy and wary mp from til7
well coserec pocket
Bv the time every one had found out what sort
Of z house It was they had entered. the two
r-e,cb-na, had finished dinner. Trey called for
the bfu and the waiter. one Of four, who
gets pretty good wages. but is not member OF
the club. brought the cl1snse on the conventions
tray The amount OF the bill is not known but
the change consisted Of some bills. two quarters
and tzo ten-cent pieces And the waiter looked az
the silver ii the conventional way One quarter
went into pocket, and there was no change IN
his exurs-sion A hand hovered over the remain
ing silver and the expression began 70 change
The dimes followed the quarter. and the walter
once lost interest in the table
The service here is not what It used 70 be,
said one os the members and with this entlreiE
conventional rerrark the two departed
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
TzFTpS DAY IN MOSCOW.
Sscrefary Viats the Ancient KremIin.
Palaces and Churches.

xosocv. Dec. Secretary Taft devoted Sunday
a. . visit TO the ancient Krenlin. the historical
,.,t-e Of Russia. and the palaces and churches.
.tcb were opened for his inspection by the
xus,iaI order OF Lieutenant General Guerschel-
49,, Governor General Of Moscow.
.r-e- the round OF Official visits had been paid
erie morning the Governor General assigned his
,,-xorsI aid TO conduct the American Secretary
.,d his party through the fortress Secretary Taft
,hoVed remarkable familiarity with the historic
,sus which he had learned from his father, who
bsd beeu stationed in Russia. He was greatly in
,.-ss-ed in the crown Jewels the arfnor and relics
~ .be former rulers of Russia, particularly those
which had belonged TO Peter the Great Mrs Taft
cat In the state equipage. presented TO the royal
,arrFlv by Queen Elizabeth OF England. and IN tho
--,veIling sleigh Of Catharine the Great.
Secretary Taft held long conversation, through
>, iute-p-eter. with veteran soldier. d member
~ the Palace Grensders. who bore stripes and
medals denoting fo-Ty-eight years service. The
b.,se-scar7ed hero wept when Secretary Taft. not
sautented with the military salute. insisted upon
sb,king hands with hirn when he departed
This evening the Secretary and his party at
tended banquet given in his honor by the Amert-
&C. oolouv President Roosevelt and Emperor
Nicholas were toasted. Secretary Taft responded
h3ear 10 the speech Of welcome OF the American
corsuI. Samuel Smith
The representative OF the United States Is recoS
r;zed Is he drives through the streets sightseeing
sn5 is heartily cheered Tomorrow there will lie
On ofcial dinner in his honor, and special ballet
st tfe oIera IN the evening. the host on both &C
ossions being Governor General Guerschelnann.
secreta-y Taft viii leave Moscow late in the even
trg for ST Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
AN EMPEROR" IN NEW YORK

The Emperor of Sahara, King Of the Oasis Of
Chukanayer, Prince of Tartafuya, Duke of Anois,
etc, otherwise Jacques Lebaudy the eccentric son
and heir of the great French sugar refiner De-
baudy, and who for several months past has been
living In the strictest incognito in New YORK, Is
now involved in a conflict with the Shah OF Persia.
The so-dsant Emperor owns a very handsome
mansion in the Avenue Velasquez, in Paris, which
he formerly rented to the Russian Duke of beuch-
tenberg. The latter succeeded as tenant by NJ
Bac de Surany, Consul General of Persia on the
banks OF the Seine. Inasmuch, however, as the
Shah has declined TO take any notice of the COM
muncations addressed to him brother monarch
by Emperor OF Sahara, and has declined TO rec
ognize the latter u fellow sovereign, Lepaudy
has visited his wrath and Indignation upon the
Shahs consular representative in Paris by declining
continue any longer to rent TO him the hue
Velasquez mansion. adding insult 10 INJURY by
stating that he could afford to lease II TO men OF
honor and of good standing only, and not 10 lle
nondescript agent of barbarian potentate. Inc
consul general is now suing Lebaudy in the
French courts for sander and abuse. But thus rar
the Emperor has declined to take any notice or
the proceedings, and has not taken the troupe
10 cause himself be represented in court
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

s,rlie Castle. although a longer reach to
the the coast at AFDroath WAS s1 needed for the main
'~h ~ :. t7-sf met Robert Paterson, the original
,s Nor-alitv, at Meigle. but this cannot credit
O,1 .N. +here is Sir Walters own word for it in
y. n-etace to the revised edition that the meet
@ --as in the churchyard of Dunnottar not far
~ me aberdeen. Old Mortality may easily have
-, in the Strathmore village when he went
s-,1.,,ere in Scotland on his mission of clean
49, enitaphs and repairing tombs. If the Meigle
w - with their Celtic symbolism would not
- attracted the restless pilgrim there Were
s-.,.ro-ians and Covenanters buried round
- RI inspire his fanatical arder. Yet the
e.s-,+ of reverence for graves. which Old Nor
t,,-, rerresented Enthusiastically still broods over
-. village. The Meigle stones have been
.,.s,ed. polished and preserved by private gen
--os,-- as q unique memorial Of a mysterious
,sst. ana the beautiful monument beside the
,,-a, a7teEts the Prime Minister'S tender devo-
~ n the dearest companion of his long and
xo,o-sslc life. /. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
"uAFFAlRE pEs PoIsoNs" IN PARIS.

Paris. Dec z-y,ctorien Sardou. at the age of
eeseflty-fiVe viii witness the production Ia
'ihs city % his latest drama, 'LAffaire des Foi-
Sons Although sardou is still alert a.d vigorous.
mentally physically. this may be his last great
'aaniph and there r. some talk o. making 1t the
.1cssion OF demonstration such as greeted Vol
.Ae, ssIten, al the age Of eighty. he returned TO
.afis 10 produce Irene" Lss last great tragedy.
re inspiration Of sardou's new work is the his
- OF tie infamous poisoning canaTiila which
A's'ea ufsoer tic reign Of Louis XIV. The moving
I'M, s'''t IN this eaEaariila the notorious Mime.
.ssii, f9s mistress of the public executioner.
- iic r.vea.sons made when the Kings agents
80 70 ocFe into its Tsliilcatsons were - aston
'S ENC revolving nnd involved IiefNonages 50
- - Tire silpne slsst flle King himself COM
- 70 lite.zepe. This poisonlt.g aifair 10 Tue
Dtci ci sa1dou,s drama
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
,e,noR PIERCE osERNDoRFER.

nv 1ridor Pierce Oberndorfer. for many years
Nd ~ the skin department OF the German hoe-
,,ital died yesterday at his homo, No lvd' Lex
t.a- a,,euue following an operation for appen-
80, a, a rr!yate sanatorium about ten days
ogo Ever since his wife's death, about year
ogo DR.. Oberndorfer had not been well
DIR. oborndorfer born In this city IN l'f''
after receiving his early education In the puohc
-, e,,.c,,s from which he graduated IN
Is74 "a then went 10 Germany and entered the
7 e,psic University where he remained ior TWO
1-ears Dr. Oberndorfsr was q member OF tne
C-o,,tv and state Medical societies, the AHerl-
can Medical Association, the Manhattan . Doilie-
-, eocietv and the Dermatoiogical German
T1srersarv He leaves one daughter. The iunerai
III ta beIa Tomorrow morning st $50 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
POPE FoRBIDs MARRIAGE.

Pins Y has prohibited the celebration of any
Roman Catholic ceremony Tor the "eoolhe Oh
Prince George OF Greece and Marie Bonaparte'
THIS move on his part which has created con-
siderable sensation. especially in france Is que 10
the action Of Prince George and Of his bride IN
t,,xi-,, 70 co,,plv with the demand Of the Vatican
Co. . solemn pIedge by the couple 10 have their
cbildren brought UP in the Roman Catholic faith.
The Pope's predecessors IN the Ihaii Vi 81 i'
were content with mere verbal promises on 'ie
mart of royal personages in the cases OF hhAeu
1arr;sges and these pledges were in almost every
instance broken notably by Prince Waldelnar OF
I,o,,,.rlr who married the Roman Catholic Pm
cses Marie of Orleans, daughter OF the Duo de
C-bartres and whose children have been bronghl up
&C r1rotestants and by the Roman Catholic Prlhce
Ferdinand OF Rumania. VINO Hafrieu ii
Marie az the reigning house of Great Brilaiii'
Protestant and whose children nave pee4 - -
ss members OF the Orthodox Greek Rite' FIus -
- -,,,;rns tho most solemn and binding oath IN
v,r,t,np and as Prince George is obilgeu ps Nio
,o-r,s ~ the Greek constitution not only 10 oe d
,,e,nber Of the Orthodox Rite himself nut ai'o "
-, nm his children that Cllurch, uhoef inc
renaltv OF forfeiture of their rights Oh sueo '.
- +to creek throne he has declined to commit
himself x, f,a.botc
owing to this refusal OF the Roman . :.
1-,o.e % blass her marriage, or to recognize IT,
,T,-,e ronaparte is now, understand aD
tccor,e n convert to the Greek Churci' ~ - +no
- iii have the effect of converting ilef io -
set time into a full fedged princess. ~ =
enc has been one only by courtesy Us 'He -, 90
e b.r father Roland Bonaparte, TO the 'ltIo -
oi i ra .l,ar questionable since his 1alhei'
- pa.e- tsorauarte, absolutely dechieu a.
- &c 10 lived TO recognize Roiands 'esi'.L. $50,
= =. iot,s IA hear his name, always =,
,tr,.lf as a bachelor which. too' nc rs .n sir
the rages Of the Almanach &c "
death.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
LADY MARY BEAUMONT.

TBy Telegraph to The tribune
Newport Z. /, Dec. 1.-Accordine TO adVices ie-
ceived to-day by relatives In Newport Lazy HaS
T,a,,on+ wife of Vice Admiral Sir Lewis Anthony
I,,,,,,,crt Of the British navy died at her home
in Devonport, England yesterday She had neen
IN Some time. but her condition had improved ana
her death was not expected by her relatives.
Lady Beaumont was Miss Mary Eleanor ferhils, IIs
.'. - - .t, late Charles c Perkins. OF Boston.
- 1oerl,ns her mother. with her son. CharIes =.
PERKINS. and his family is still at her suinIIer
- bcre Admiral Beaumont married Miss Per
bins eighteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
HIS GOTH YEAR OF REIGN
A"Sf'7ds Emperor Begins TODAY
HIS Diamond Jubilee

emperor Francis Joseph who has now to a great
-'oHt recovered from the serious Illness which
threatened his life two months ago. enters to-day
upon me sixtieth year of his reign Few persons
iaii%e now remarkable a thing q reign of sixty
~ ' 10 hlns George III of England spent three
so so years on the throne. being during at least a
Iiiiiu oL tiat time under restraint as a lunatic
queen victoria reigned sixty-four years in full
e'i''S iiieHt OF her mental vigor and in complete
P'se9sioh Oh the reins of government from her &C
cesslon to her death. Louis XIV who became
hlhs oi france at the age of five regned for
seNehty-tWo years, the first decade of which he
spent as minor, under the control of regency
hifg Jaime of Aragon reigned sixty-three wears
and constantine TX, Byzantine Emperor of Con-
s'anuhople' Tor sixty-five years from ess TO 1923
But Win these exceptions there has been no Eu-
Topeal sovereign who since the beginning of
Ile Christian era has had reign of sixty years or
even anything approaching it. to his or her record
80 much was written concerning the venerable
ana justly popular ruler of Austria Hungary at the
time or MS illness, few weeks ago that it is
supernuous TO add anything beyond calling atten-
ton 10 the fact that he has inaugurated the dia-
mond Jubilee OF his reign by the grant of an am
nesty TO all those who have deserted the army or
navy and who have fed from the country in order
to escape obligatory service military or naval It
is an imperial act OF clemency which enables many
thousands OF Austrian and Hungarian born resi-
dents OF America, a good proportion OF them being
citizens, 70 revisit their native country without any
danger OF being troubled by the Austro- Hungarian
police
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
tr,. relo,.,.o,,,, 10 Tho Trlbune. !

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1-Phiiander Chase ROYCE
who died in the Grand Central Station tins arter-
noon was president Of the Board OF Park CoiafhiS-
souers and for more than twenty-one years secfe-
t,,v or the Hartford Fire Insurance Company In
1876 he became secretary of the Grard FIRE ana
Marine Insurance Company. of Philadelphia IN
1ss ne became assistant secretary OF the dafliord
Fire Insurance Company, and in 1850 was closc"
,eret.ry He married Miss Cornelia Schermer-
-, of Illinois, and she survives hiEl with two
erildren a son. William Royce, or the CITY oil
af9~ico aud a daughter. Mrs. Oliver Todd Smith,
OF Lake Mahopan.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
AIRsHIP PATRIE STILL MISSING.

London, Dec. IAN airship believed TO oe
the French military airship Patrie. which broke
Loose Yesterday at Verdun. France. was seen
nassine over Wales from various places in Car
diganshire this morning. travelling seaward at
a great altitude. Some of the spectators de-
clsred that three men were clinging to the ship.
In the afternoon airship passed over Bel
fast going northward apparently under control,
but the name was not definitely ascertalned
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
pprNGs GRAND CANYON WITH HIM.
Illustrated Lecture Given by Elmendorf Is
Realistic.

Tho Grand Canyon OF Colorado was brought to
New York last night, and along with II Were sew
- ;rbatitarts Of that region. The occasion OF
+bis visit was the third illustrated lecture or
Drvirht I. Elmeudorf at Carnegie Hall. Among
the views were several especially Of sunrise and
sunset in the Grand Canyon, that caused the
audience 10 applaud.
0f tbo moving picaures there was one represent
inc man shearing a sheep against time. An
other characteristic bit OF the West was in the
moving pictures OF the Moqui rain dance. when
Professor Elmendorf played the tomtom music on
the piano. The lecture VIII be repeated TINS after
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

under cheering circumstances. There was large
and appreciative audience. and in response 10 nu-
merous requests the popular composer gave a
programme of selections from his own composi-
tions Clifford Wiley was the soloist OF the
evening. and was generously applauded for MS
singing of "I Love Thee. 1 Adore Thee from
The Serenade" The concert opened with the
Festival March, ana among the selections given
were Military Bell" from Babes in Toyland >
Little Glass of One. from at Happened in Nord-
land" and the Gypsy Love Song" from the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
Special Notices.
To The Fm-ioreP

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office Hours: a m to D NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
QUEENS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

London. Dec. 1.-Queen Alexandra spent her
birthday anniversary at sandringham, where the
customary celebrations were held. The King and
Queen Of Norway were among the visitors. Hand
some gifts were received from most OF the
crowned heads OF Europe
ambassador Reid and Mrs Reid, who are spend
ing the weekend the guests Of Colonel Ralph
vivian at Houghton Hail. Kingsley, also visited
buckingham to-day. King Edward and the Prince
of Wales win shoot over Colonel Virians preserves
fo-rnorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
ARRESTED ON MOTHERS AFFIDAVIT

Mrs Cecilia Herman and Miss Rebecca Edelston.
OF this city, who were taken from the steamer Rio
Grande by the Mobile police Saturday, were
rested at the request of Inspector McCafrey.
charges OF grand larceny were preferred by their
mother Mrs. Lena Edelston. of No. aS East 126th
street The theft of s125 alleged in the afnda-
VII she made to the police The younger daughter
Is only fifteen years old
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
Died.
Death notices appearing fn THE TRIBUNE wn b
hepunhshed In the Tr-weekly Tribune without extr,
charge. -

CAsILE-In New York City Decsnbsr 1. 1907 ANA
havi!and Castle infant daughter Of samuel Norhrup
and Anna Haviland Castle.
cRoss-on Saturday. November 30 1907 arrsr nnr~r-
residence No ss7 West i4ss ST Morsas rees = a.s
the family. h 81 coh''a'saos OK
DEWEY-on sunday morning, December l. 1907 OF ..
her late home No. Al Sd street netweer stxfh sn6
Seventh sves. Brooklyn. Monday evening Decenbss q
FISk-o1 November 80 1907 Bernard Carter son q A.
FUNERAL private Interrnent at Baltimore
GARY-Rena Dula Gary. wife vf ". Eugene Gary, r..
and daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. p Dula artsr Q e91s&
6th ave. az 1880 a m. tuesday bscsnS:r q s.
Louis and North Carolina papers please copy.
MOoNEY-Suddenly Chicago November "a Gsorss
Walvorth. eldest OF Walworth Merritt Mooney oe
Ausabls Chasm. n. T.. IN his ssth year rnrerr1sns
Rockawsy. n. =
d. at his residence 512 Fifth Funeral
at the Madison Avenue Reformed Church Madison
and 57th st., on Tuesday, December 3. al 2 N.
1907, julia wife OF the late william Il. TaIna6r1.
Funeral services will be held las rssidsrcs
at 2:S0 O'Clock
1907. julia the late William II. rainaadze.
Funeral services Will Be held az her residence N
at 2 30 o'clock.
vEI-I-Edward T. died suddenly Of pasulseaia 50
his residence, ss6 Center street Orange N. T., IN
his 42d year Funeral at I0ts0 chapel of ths SacrsA
yenIsnes OF tne family.
wALKEh-sudfsniy, pnsuraeHia, Nevember so as his
residence, No. 1914 Clinton st., Broobyn Captain
s41iees al enS a. bs Edm.S an ave- sn
Pacific ST. Brooklyn Tuesday morning. Dsesnibar q a.
IL O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

George ". Smith born in Putnam County.
Ohio on August Is. 1876. -Four years later his father
moved TO a farm in Wayne County. Illinois The
son attended the common schools in winter. worked
on the farm in summer and learned the black
smiths trade. He then went 10 Mckendree COL
lege at Lebanon. H.. and graduated from its
literary department in 1855 Entering the law de-
pa rtment Of Indiana University, at Bloomington
Ind. he was graduated in 1870 and was admitted
10 the bar In Illinois the same year lie then set
tied IN Aiurphysboro. whore he continued IN the
active practice Of his profession until his death
Mr. Smith was an ardent Republican and an ac-
tive uarty worker. He the Republican elec'or
~~orn his Congress district-at that time tho
1sth-'n 1882 and cast his ballot for Garfield and
Arthur In 1883 he was sent TO Congress as Re
r,bIfcan from the 22d District and represented II
IN the lst 52d. ga. 54th. 18th, 18th, 6th 18th ana
5atl, Congresses and reelected 10 the oth-
Under the latest reapportonment his district be-
came the 9th In 1892 In the 0sth Congress MI
smith was n member OF the Committees on friVate
Land Claims tof which he was enhirnnahl' insuiai
.nsirs and Militia He leaves WIFE, but no chill
dreu or other relatiycJ-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
WAR OVER NINE. TETRAzzlNI.

There is likely be another chapter In the song
bird war between oscar Hammerstein and Helm
rich Conried according to advance information
given out last night The cause Of all the trouble
this time Is Nine. Luisa Tetrazzinf, VINO IL was
announced had made contract to sing at the Man
haitian Opera House for five years According 70 a
representative of Mr.. Conried, he will get our an
injunction to prevent the new singer from joining
the forces of his rival, if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
LUsTTANIA AGAIN DELAYED.
Liner Unable to Leave Queenstown Until
z O'clock This Morning.

Liverpool. Dec. 1.-The Lusitania came along
side her dock at s O'Clock this morning ane
the passengers embarked During a temporary
lifting Of the fog the steamer dropped out into
the river. but had TO come TO anchor until
O'Clock in the afternoon. waiting for the weather
TO clear. She crossed the Liverpool bar at $50
p N, but viii be unable TO leave Queenstown
untll q u. on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
DIES ON GRAND CENTRAL PLATFORM

Philander c. Royce, sixty-nine years DID, secre-
4ery of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. was
stricken with heart disease while standing on
Dlatfornn No 10 in the Grand Central Station yes
terday afternoon and died few minutes later Mr.
Royce accompanied by his wife, was about 10 re-
turn TO his home at No. sol Asylum avenue, Hart
ford
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
MRS. EDpYs DECORATION.

Paris. Dec. The decoration conferred on Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy, Of Concord. X. H, was In con-
hecon with the exhibit Of her books at the exhib-
uon recently held in the Grand Palais.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
pIJPIIIA AT THE HiPPODROME.

Prpilla and his italian band Of sixty pieces gave
a concert at the Hippodrome last night before
large audience. This organization was heard here
earlier in the season at Carnegie Music Hall and
at the Majestic Theatre. Since then II has been
plavins in the cities upstate Joseph Aronstein
wac the sOIoist last night.