davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
THAT PINT OF BEER

To the Editor CT The Tribune.
Sir I saw 2 book the other day which vas
written 70 prove that Christ had never existed that
he vas myth Of The morning twilight Of our
civilization after that was not surprised read
the letters IN The Tribune deprecating the horrors
Of the Jersey prison ship during our Revolutionary
war ! correspondent. William c. Church. IS in
c1ined 70 believe the stories Of the above some
what exaggerated" his grandfather, Willard
Church who prisoner on the Jersey for nine
months was attached 70 = party Of prisoners
detailed 70 burr the dead, each Of whom - re-
ceived 4 pint Of beer day and his grandfather
Increased in weight" OF course this proves that
far from th-re being inhunnan cruelty the part
f the British jailers which caused hunger. thirst
and pestlence. there vas in reality 2 Jolly time
,+ what did the twelve thousand victims die of It
is pa ssing strange thst pint Of neer day given
70 2 plump little grandfather in 1ISl should SIN
befuddle his grandson 127 years atterTard! have
: little book. The Old Jersey Captive" written
nv Thomas Andros, : prisoner or the jersey in
1-a1 Mr. Andros fortunately escaped, though very
a, When his book was published in Boston in
1sss he was pastor Of the church in Berkley. His
5escrintfons of the outrages board the Jersey,
tsa foul and indecent food. this barbarity Of the
.a,,ers rhe ravages OF smallpox, yellow fever and
d,-senterv are narrowing in the extreme Without
IN. aueviation Of medicine the consultations Of
religion. the living and the dying were crowded
below rhe decks. where a pandemorlum reiSned OF
.b-ieks and sroans and where the living piilo"ed
-. I,ssde ,Inon the dead and insane men rushed
- +l,a sieepers in the dark and, az NJ Andros
sss = The small dim light admitted below
b,,t served 10 make darkness more visible ana
horror more terrific In my reflections SAID tfls
must be a complete image ana ar1'icpa ION t
b.rI,. forbear 10 quote further close me niue
foots ont Of which seem rise army OF tesFtnl
ghosts writing imPIoriug. condemnins ana pass
sne into the yistas of time
GEORGE r. ELcH.
Passaic Y !, Soy. 13, 1858
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
HARTARD NOT TOO LARGE.
President Eliot Talks to Ne5o Eng
land Graduates.

Iorovjdenca Nov. n-Two hundred gradu-
ates of Harvard University gathered ABOUT tls
banquet board in the Churchill House to-nsht,
bringing to close the first annual convention or
the Nez, England Federation Of Harvard Clubs
President Charles ". Eliot Of Harvard and Presi-
dent William H P Faunce Of Brown were ths
principal speakers.
Dean LIE Baron r. Briggs OF Harvard, who had
been expected to talk athletics was unaoie 70
be present and Samuel z Wnslo~, OF Worcester,
honorary vice-presdent of the federation, vas put
on the programme IN his place.
President EIiot's discourse was Il response to the
toast Harvard in New England
''Cne OF the cries against Harvard said FrsSl-
dent Eliot 4s that It IS too large and that the
men do not come TO know each other as well az IN
smaller institution, but even II me class7s NJ
large 1t must bs remembered that they arrord an
o,ror+unirv for 4 man TO become acquainted with
many men ana pick out from large nunlOer
+ho44 with whom he most desires 70 essociate-
President Eliot declared that the idea that Har-
vsrd was not z good place for poor man Is N
correct
T7efarrinz briefly 20 the announcement OF his
re=,enstfor he said that both he and Mrs Eliot
had received many letters and telegrams from
friends all over the country regarding the nsfrer
and that these tributes ard expressions OF gooo
will had afforded the greatest happiness 70 helH
both He considered It the greatest thing IN me
i5 - he % free mar and president IF col
lege" -
President Faunce spoks on the topic a Brow
study Of a Crimson Field He paid = zloV"g
trih,t4 to President Eliot as administrator dur
inc the last four decades saying that many OF ths
situations which had arisen had required will OF
steel to master them
The convention was held under the auspices OF
the Harvard Club of Rhode Island Inc DAY : pro
zrsu7rne began with luncheon 10 the deesates pS
tba entertaining club at the University Club al l
2 m At the business meeting which followed lne
luncheon the following officers we're eIectso'
President Charles T. Billings. Lowell Mass VICE
rresident Nathan Clifford, Portland, Ne, Secre-
+sev Fred " Aldred, Providence; treasurer,
Charles T. Fiske Boston. Ten honorary uce-presl-
dents including President Eliot, or Harvard were
also chosen committee 70 revise the constitution
vas appointed, consisting Of Henry < y liilzIHs'
tsos+on. Saro,el Wilson Worcester and Edward A
Hartman New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
FOR AMERICAN OPER4.
Goth- Cosazza, Of Metropolitan, Of
fe4.s Prize for One.

nn.rs in FnzHsh-or rather the America YER
nacuIar-bezins 10 pick up and look if IL
earded itself seriously and what seems more re-
ma rkabIe an Italian who cannot speak thai yer-
naculsr is responsible for this uplift At any rate
Milan and now general manager OF the Metropoli-
tan Overa House, is the man who Is said to have
conceived the idea Of offering prize for the best
grand opera written by composer born in this
country
The suggestion, which vas made -esrerday 70
tte board of directors oS the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY and Tas cordially adopted by the board
found lts birth in the congratulatory messages
which came to Mr Gatti-Casazza from, musicians
AL over the country at the Intelligence that the
new management. Of the Metropolitan intended 10
give Professor Frederic l. Converse The Pipe
Of Desire in English.
The board OF directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY have accepted the plan proposed bv Nj
csatti-Casazza The full details Of the competition
will be announced before the end Of the month
The contest will close wears after ths ruolica
ton Of the conditions
The announcement ~ the Metropolitan caused
NJ Hanoroerster az the Manhattan, 70 say last
e-entre that contract had been signed six weeks
ago for an opera by Victor Herbert. the book bv
an author whose identity not disclosed blC who
* said - re New York Lawyer Mr.. Herbert was
said 70 he nov at work the music. and the
orers NAV he produced this year the Man
bat+ar if finished in trre The scene is laid in the
pa-bs5os esrv in the nineteenth century The
s+orv s Of = u,icked man, who plots 10 steal the
riches cf fair heiress-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rr.a admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum - A.
American Museum cf Natural HistcrV &c 'h@
Geological Garasn-
p- II u Rusbv IN The Rubber Plants ~ Mextco,
Botanical Garden. BRONX Park. . ~
n,,a- If the UNIVERSITY P@nns~lvsnis. Eo--i Mar
o
Of Beard q Education ( m
Public school J. Esnrv snd Cather1n> stree5s rs
T-ar mir or National Officers. Louis O Bs-gr,
rrIic School IS5 Insth Amsterdam avene-
-.Nsch4th ] Woodnsn Babbitr. Public echcol ls4.
tfStL street ard Fifth Music, Tbs Ian
guege Of Feeling carroll Brent Chiffon; Museum
Nstu T7rh street sn1 'srt-si Nars
Tesr Tbs Making Of IRON" Bradley stougnton-
cooper Union, sth street ana tonEth aTeiuS -
NTst~fsrsinze~ Rubin t=cldn1s-s.
Prbifc Iierar- No III East 5sth street TIE Wage
f,,,asr{oo Tr William ? C=urhrfs- Public Library
M 5nS Vest ASH street. "Cavour.' Prof. Adolphs
1-obn- & Bartholomew Lycsur, Hall. No 2S Eas'
z9J .-rAet Pure Foods and Their Preparation
prof Jorr c. olsen Puzzle School 81. 145rh strs4f
la Belle France. R7Tla-1
Dawson. Bronx church HOUSE 1Ilsr street ard
E-,,lr,- avenue. Songs Of Burns Mrs HenrlerJa
Su4ks-S4eIey. public Liora-, 1T6tn street snd Nash
4-r+o1 avenue Use a-5 Abuse ct y -sl+r F-cr
-T-zr+er
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
THE DRAMA.
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
DIE 4ocHzg,r Won vALENl."

Die Hochzeit Won yalenf' CThe Marriage at
Tsieni) presented last night At the new German
Theatre proved 70 be z strong and effective emo
tfcnaI dramatic best piece thea atrical point
Of view which the uptown German Theatre has
produced this It's authors ar Ludwig
c1anghofsr and Marco Brocner. and It deals with
some striking situations arising in small coInrnll-
litv in Runania. The daughter of q gypsy Is edu-
Gated at the expense Of old rouz Of a boyar
and rnarres him, although her heart IS sttn true
10 q childhood acoualntance-a young lawyer, who
has been away for years, studying in German
He finds that he has been practically betrothed
in his absence to an heiress in order 70 save his
father from Bankruptcy, decides 20 accept his
destiny He repulses the newly married gypsy girl
or the night Of wedding. and intending 70 com
nit suicide she puts morphine in glass Of wine
which her elderly bridegroom drinks Through the
vaccinations Of deforned district attorney, who
loves her and is repulsed by her she is tried for
murder and the young lawyer undertakes her &c
fence She IS shot IN the courtroom trying 10 pro
+ect him in from peasant rioters enraged bT
his unsuccessful management OF suit OF theirs
against a nobIeman who had desposd them
The piece gave Miss Reicher adequate part,
and her fn4 powers had full play, az they should
have oftener Other excellent actors IN the com
also had the. chances TO show their worth which
come only with plays really worth acting More
pieces of this sort should be put on There vas
reaI es+husiasn1 over the play and The admirable
rerforr-7a nee
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
@LEs HueuENoTs"- AT THE MANHATTAN.

For the sake OF argument il may he admitted
that the occasional performance OF Les Fugue-
nots" is justified under certain circumstances, Tor
Meyerbeer's work has historical claims that need
not be overlooked. But a condition precedent 70
revving the opera should be the presence OF seven
singers of first rate capacity In offering Les
Ruguenots'' last night at the Manhattan Nj liam
n1erstein was braver than he was discreet. for In
no single instance did his principals measure up TO
the severe requirements set by the composer and
enforced by performances not beyond the reach OF
even short rnernoried New. York operasoers. There
was Valentine OF hard and trucuient tones. a
Queen Margaret who essayed q task far beEond
her covers of ,coloratura- and page whose ANA
teurish bearing and singing were. accounted Ior o4
the announcement that this was her operatic debut
There was Raoul de Nangis who was ag1tated
ra1t not heroic a Count de .Nevers whose COM
petent singing could not atone for his lack oI dls-
+fnctfon in action, l. Saint Bris who approached
nearer to breadth of style and ease or manner
than any of his companions, without fully schle7-
ing either and finally. a Marcel who though
earnest and serviceabe, lacked the combined vocal
sonority dexertty that Meyerbeer exacted from
the old Euguenot warrior.
A melancholy list Of shortcomings this. and mei-
ancholy indeed the tone Of the performance.
OF Nine AzostinelH and Nine. Zeppilli who were.
re.pectiveIy the Valentine and the Queen, It Is
needless to speak in detail. RIrne- MarsksA Idrc1,
the debutaute Of the evening. made dignifed and
ingratiating figure despite her obvious nervousness
and her unfsnailfartty with stays affairs. Her voice
is agreeable though not powerful, and tts quality
is that Of nnezzo-soprano. produced with reason
able skill. This newcomer has possibilities
Mr.. ZenateIIo's RaouI was not at the levAl ~
his singing Of more modern operate roles Nr
sammarco's de Nevers Mr de segurola - Saint
Bris and Mr.. Arimondi's Marcel have been suffi-
cientlv outlined. Mr.. Campanini's conducting va 4
? redeerning feature Of the occasion The audience
was Of good size and it's enjoyment vas moderars.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
OBITUARY
THE REV DR.. GEORGE EDWARD JeLF

The Rev DR.. George Edward jeff. whose oeatn
is reported from London became master OF tn@
Charterhouse. one Of ths most widely known
schools in England. in 1907 He was born at Berlin,
January % 1884. His father was a. one time prln
cipal OF Kings College London. The son Was edl-
Gated at tbs Ckartsrhouse and at Christ Church
College Oxford. where he took high honorS he
entered the Church and vicar ar BlsckTnor
and at Saffron Walden. Canon Of 81. Aleans and
rector ar Chatham and at Wizgonholr he was
incumbent at St Germans Blackheath. from 1887 70
1904 DR. jeff was the author OF number of books
which had much popularity in England among
them Make Up for Lost Time The Secrer
Trials of the Christian Life, The House or God
the Homs>of Man" The Rule OF Gods Command
rnents'' Necessary Things Mother. Home ard
Heaven Work and Worship The Consultations
Of tbe Christian Seasons CHASTITY and Sound
Words Their Form and Spirit He was tTtcs
married and had four sons and four dsTSnters
His brothers are Colonel Richard Henry Jelf o.
the British army, and the Hon Sir Arthur Hlcnard
Ielf iudge Of the Kings Bench DIVISION cf the
High Court Of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR IoHN & VAN MARTER, for fifty years a
practising physician In New BrInsTFlck, n J-~olel
yesterday He had been III for several months
Dr. Van Marter was seveuty-t~o years old His
wife survives him
TREDWEIL ABRAMS, who served several
terms as president Of the village Of East Rocka
way. Long Island, died there yesterday. IN ms
s.venty-eizhth year. His wife and on- son, Willis
Abrams survive him
THE REV. WILLIAM HARyET. missionary ot
the United Presbyterian Church since 1866. died
yesterday in Cairo Egypt He leaves two dsush-
+ers ore Of whom is a missionary in Egypt while
the other is the wife OF Professor George L Roo
inson Of the Mccormick Theological Seminar p
Chicaxn.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
IOSEPH BRYAN.

Richmond, Va, Nov. m.-Ioseph Bryan, owner
Of THE Richmond Times-Dispatch. probably the
best known citizen Of Richmond and one OF the
well known men of the South. died at his home
Laburnum. just outside OF this city tonight He
had been dangerously Ill for several days
Mr. Bryan was born in Gloucester County. Va
sixty-three years ago, and throughout his life
q man of action. Taking charge of the Richmond
Locomotive Works. he conducted IL successfully
and continued managing director after It's ab-
sorption by the American Locomotive Works He
was also director in the Southern Railway. ana
at the time of the reorganization of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society selected as a director
He was also a director in the SlossShefHeld Com
pany and in the North Birmingham Land Com
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
MUSIC
NINE. sEMBR1cH IN LA TRAv1ATA. .

II it were possible to distinguish TO the salts
faction Of the majority OF human beings between
blessings and misfortunes-possible 70 show that
one might be transmitted into the other and that
something more than the sensuous enjoyment ot
the moment the proper test TO employ IN
judgment-it would be profitable, possibly, TO dis
the sgnihcancs or the substitution at the per
formancs Of ia Traviata" az the Metropolitan
Opera House last night Of slgnor Caruso for sisnor
Bonci The latter gentleman was Ill ard the former
took his place 'to oblige the mana cement II vas
a gracious the part OF Siguor Cariso. and
generous the part OF the management one
which spoke more emphaticaly in Praise of the
policy of the new administration than much gor-
geousnsss OF stage decoration bestowed on works
which speak more eloquently through their music
than their scenic furniture. Doubtless, 80. u
gratifsd many persons than il disappointed:
and the discussion touching blessings ard mis-
fortunes may be dispensed with and Witn u also tne
question whether the performance benefited or lost
by the change More interesting from every point
OF view was the fact that twenty-five years after the
Metropolitan Opera House was opened Nine. sem
hrich appeared its stage and from II pTocalr1e7
she did quarter century ago hcT rn'l>h q love
lness and moving there still lies in artistic
singing. The art has not as many votsries nov as
Il had in 1883 the changed methods Of composers
and the singers have wrought tnat change ana
no one who has thought At all seriously OF the
nature ard possibilities OF music will wonder At
II Yet it must be set down as encouraging 70
lovers Of the beautiful that there were 50 many
at the Opera House last night 70 pay tribute to
Lhelr IDEAL and rhe art1St Fho mas uphelu = 1l'
realized II other Of the many singers who
have come and gone since she effected her an1er'-
debut has done. Nine. Serhrich was loietts
who charmed the people OF New FORK with the III r.
descent brilancv of her 'sernpre lhera and moved
them TO tears with the pathos of her Adolo, del
passato full twenty-five years ago She charmed
and moved those who heard her again iasr
night II = marvellous ilustra1ior ct sen
suous loveliness Of mere and sheer beauty O voice
and vocaiizatfon. but II also great deal more
of Tbe g1nIo-- emf n
of In nine seasons since the lnterrSsnull
which resulted from the substitution OF German
oT@rs she has beeu an ornament to the Metropoli-
stage and exeTnplar to every professor ioNeE
and student Of beautiful singing, and the popular
tribute which she received after the first at last
night vas most richly deserved. OF the newcomers
in last nights performance Signor Amsto- the rep
resentative of Georgia CIermont. made the hnesI
impression, that promises to be lasting TOT
though he appeared singer Of the Old conNeu-
tional Italian order he displayed ample voice
of excellent quality and 4 convincing style Inc
Improvement in the orchestra again noticeable
under the direction OF Signor Spetrino.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
USE OF HeRTILLoN SYSTEM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. I notice that the investigation OF the Police
Department by the grand jury Of Kings County
developed the fact that prisoners, both men and
women. subjected the indignity Of the Ber
tiIion system measurement and that in
the case OF women these measurements are made
by men. have always thought that in this coun-
try under our laws persons arrested for ofence
we're considered to be innocent until found guilty
By q juryi that il only in France that pris-
onsrs were considered TO be guilty until they had
proved themselves innocent I look upon this po-
lice regulation as great outrage. and ii should be
stopped II ACOohE.
Jersey city. ~. 7. NOV. Is. feas.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
N PRINCE" PALEororw

sf-oe lean Paleolosue. the artist. formerly Of
pz-.s .ser 1oz os New York. has been Denounced
an inlposror Icy Prince Constantine Palsologo IN
cor,ecrior with : divorce now pending in the NeT
York courts II nay be Just well to call attention
he fact that the artist would have plenty Of
ground eor returning the compliment Jean Psleo-
-ogle has never 20 my know ledge STYLED himself
prince o. made use Of any such title In
fset he rss been rning his living in New York
number of years past il honest fashion as a
portrait painter and illustrator, content 10 be
known r1ereiv IS an artist The name OF Paieo-
'9ggs which he bears though II belonged 70 the
.cs- iyrzstv Y Christian emperors II Constantine
pie 3 by 10 means uncommon n Greece ana
sEasug re Eev-antne families = Creek origin ~
'-ols1s--l- l-opie and Alexsns-ia. There "7s o te"
.ests azo ~ a1ezs-6 Ps.eoogne ~ the ser ice
~ tle Fa5tfsn sz1-e-uneut. who 3T - Ais note .
me aea.t. ~ nis uife while another Paleoogle IS
p rle present moment representing france as NIL
.s;er FI-rfl-ofentfarE - Belgrade. after having
acted - ore of the delegates Of TIE E-r-a LeIari
-lelr - -o-eizu Affairs - the Dreyfrs court AZ
tisnnes ay-s- there are Princes "a eoo+4N an
. soi-disast prince of that maine ahp goes ""t ~
= eav T., Bauo.uce ffle Ne@ York s-ifel as 7ii
Fnpost1r "a not = vs.s,iEc ~ risnt - ne b'is
S-htch ae bea-s hIis his Ereterlsions - ." -
sSsndsat CT fsse > zantine ei1Perors or Sohs'-''
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VII san fo-da7 ToT
Europe are:
TIE CELTIC FOR LIVERPOOL
90, Ys,s.-,-t, ami ADV " Ths Rey. MTE Rob-rt
Parkinson
Nj and Mrs G. D. Rot -rts Nj an5 MrS HeriilTn "a.
L. Langton.
7-rrr PHTrAr,p,r. .PEIIA FOR SOUTH A3FTo>-
.stss zssrv = yVtitesise 4 r. Monteve-de.
5sens9,er, s1.s So, r7nre s. +. g, Biddi~.
rtJr MINNEAPOLIS. .FoE LOND5N.
t NJ, Ts,.,sas A Ms Clarence D.r--s
N. 49, A. !. Gruner.
A Morton
nm RArrAROsSA TOR NAPLES
49,, H.. =, ,-s-,sor NJ ana Mr. u ,te-rstL
pr and W. H. Farrar NJ @"fh g. i'se~
Or. Eleanor + Fort.
THE COLT MfiA FOR SI-''"'"'
1r and AIR. & hnoch Mrs u Stirling
M!a. per1e.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
rHE REV. ;. JUpsoN ALDEN.

Chica 60 Nov 2o.-rhe Rev z Judson Alden for
many years one OF the best known writer's ana
speakers in the Congregational Church in the West
died hare yesterday from hemorrhage of the brain
He was born in Lyme, Y. H, and Vas eizhty-tNo
years old He leaves four children. three Of whom
lived with him. The fourth. Carroll Storrs Alden,
is instructor in English and international law az
the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis
The Rev. Mr.. Alden direct descendant Of
John Alden, Of the MayAover, and was one Of the
founders Of the Alden Kindred Association, com
posed OF the direct descendants OF John Alden,
which meets every year in New England.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
eoNcr ILL WITH BRONCHITIS.

Until the latest possible moment Mr. Bonci ds-
cIira5 70 allow mis- name be Withdrawn from me
bill for Ia Traviata'' last night, and though II
l,a6 been known for several days that he vas
+brAa+4nAd With a severe attack Of bronchitis, it
mas not until Yesterday noon when his physician
nerer,ptorily forbade his leaving his apartments
that the tenor was induced 70 plead for a sub
etitu+e Mr. Car7lso. who seems to BE- out to break
the record in strength tests this season, cheertny
+oou his fellow countryn1ans place Alfredo Ger
mont fr La Travata' last night, and viii prohanv
be called upon for extra duty 1or Tesk or 570
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21

,,.rN oEE1CE-No I54 Nassau street
- STREET 0FFICE--So - NA-la-u stFeet-
CFEICE-Nc 1884 Brcadway A2-srfcss
-, ~ 10 OT-FTCES-No 10 Ease tzSth street -
u--s, t15rh street 20 Wesr l23cE
NJ st4TNfSTON BJREaU-Nc lS-2 2 street.
80 PE RRANCH OEEIcE-Fr=dertck y Sc-l,sr. ~
,g1sStt(tISS - S, sBPoAD VII ind THE rRIsUNE as
- SS51>SST-I s-No. 50 Montasle De a C5ur
Cf
House. 26S strand
.1,---au Express Company. Nos, a1t Hayrrarssk-
TNouas cook & son. Tourist ONE, Lucgats Circus
& Co.. No. IA Pail Mail
Brothers No LOthoCry
T.udcn Office THE TRIBUNE - ccn-.nfest
- TO leave Advertisements subscriptions.
Monroe Z Co. No. Rue Serbs.
T,rn W4ns-,skeT. No. - Rue des T'stitss Ecurf.s
a-fe No s3 Rue taTnoon-
iarfss 8 O. No Se Bcgl@TVr1 HausSnaca
t-rz1i Isvo~uzis SlreEu les Etrangers
f-ontineutal Hotel NsVs5rand-
The FfEar1 Oftce-
Ssarhashs News Exchange. 10. Rue ~ Georss
American Express company. No II Fus Serbs
1rsntanSs. No - Avenue de rOpers-
NrCsE-Crsdit I.yonusis
fSFNENA A-Lolbard. oder a c.. and Unicr Sara
FIORENcS-F french. Lemon 4 Co. Nos,
Tornabucnt
sIfaN1ssarbaeh's News Exehsas,. ~. I. 1ozrarta
f5A.
nznastrasss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21
mR SAVAGE SACK FROM ABROAD.

Henri. ". Savage arrived N this city yesterday
on the Iusitania from abroad, where ne spent sew
ersI weeks He visited Hungary and Tes the guest
o+ Mofnar author Of "The Devil Mr- Savage sald
he had no special plans 70 announce for the re
rafnder Of the present season His road companies
he said would continue presenting MolnaT : drama
.nd sg7v,e Merry WidoT' Vesta Victoria was also
or the IuSira1is She will begin an enga cement at
he Idncoln Square Theatre next week
New-York tribune., 1908-11-21

Lord and Lady Ashburton arrived here YESTERDAY
IN the CI1nard liner Lusitania- Their names did
not appear on the passenger list, but II was sa1o
that they had travelled under the name OF Nj and
Mrs Francis LADY Ashburton, who vas formerly
zno4n on the stag. Miss Frances Belmont
comes here Eith her husband TO spend q few DAYS
with her mother.
Lord ard LADY Micklehan were passengers on
+ba T,s+a7ia II was said but their names did no.
appear on the passenger list. They booked as Nj
I'D Stern