davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
The ABRUZzl WEDDING
NIKE NAY RETURN SOON.
January 90 Mentioned Opposition
Of Queen Do7cager.

,o sept The Milan ''Unionev a cleri-
o,er publishes article, which has been
s,,ceSi by all italian journals TO the effect
-. ,se Duke OF the Abruzzi viii probably soon
- the United States to make definite ar
,o-,euts for his marriag &c to Miss Katherine
- the daughter Of United States Senator
-..-,en B. EIkins of West Virginia, and that
!, = reported the ceremony may take place on
r.-,a-v - the dukes birthday.
--sine 10 the ''Unione'' the Count of Turin
- oueen Dowager Margherita few days
- - (--essoney. where she is spending the
- and attempted to overcome her oppo-
- =, the marriage Of his brother TO Miss
- II had been the intention OF the duke
:. ,.,,a the marriage ceremony in December, il
= ,7osition OF the royal family could be re-
- b,,t st the recent celebration Of the sill
= nssdinr Of the Duke and Duchess Of Genoa,
.-.s,5A5 lv all the Savoy princes. the opposi-
- an the part OF Queen Margherita appeared
. - stronger than ever. She said. however.
- time might bring change in her opinion.
- after waiting q reasonable period the
- ~ Turin sought her her country
home.
:, ssrogsing the cause OF his brother the
- said 10 the Queen Dowager that the duke
-. s.aaafast in his love for Miss Elkins, and
a. - broke his engagement 10 her il would be
,rrnossible for him 10 form an siAhCe Win any
elsa He added that Miss Elkins possessed
n -,o Qualifications TO enter the House OF
- and that while she was not of royal
$500 this was in keeping with the family ira
s..5on as the late Prince Amedeo. Duke of
,os+s married a woman OF recent nobility. who.
..,,,s,e- sat on the throne Of Spain for five
,e.-s The count added also that as the duke
= ,,- +,i-rv-fve years old il would not be
g. -,-, n DELAY marriage much longer.
o,.ean Nargherita answered that her views on
- question had not changed, and refused 10
r,s her consent TO the marriage She objected
- s,,cb an alliance also because she believed
49,. Americans thought that the Duke Of the
sb-r7zzi had sought marriage with Miss klkins
,ha, he found that the American girl would
come into q large estate
The count said that the duke was ready to
,,a---- Miss F-Ikins even withoIG the Queens
consent and started for Spezzia TO inform his
brother Of the failure OF his mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH coERTEN HoRNsLowER.

Joseph Coerten Hornblower. an architect of
washington, died at The Hague, Holland. Au-
gust 2 last. Mr.. HornbIower was born sixty years
ago IN Paterson, \. j He a son OF the Rev.
Ut william H. Hornbower. He was meTnber OF
the class OF SO Yale) and also studied in Paris
For several years he had been a member of the
nrm OF Hornblower Marshall architects. who
designed the United States Custom House at Bal
umore and the National Museum
Mr.. Hornblower was fellow of the America n
Institute Of Architects AMI a member of the Co.'S
mos. Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs in
Washington and the University. National Arts
and Century clubs here He leaves a widow who
was Miss Caroline Bradley daughter of the late
Joseph P. Bradley, Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. The funeral will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church, at Paterson to-
morrow. special train for Paterson will leave
the station OF the Erie Railroad II 10 a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY AND LABOR.
Signed statement by William Ii. Taft in The La Dor

one important phase OF the policies OF the present
aiot mas oeeil az 10 sFeue IoI
such positive statutory protection as shall place
him level in dealing with his employer. The
Republican party has passed employers liability
act for Interstate railroads. and established an
eight-hour law for government employees and on
government construction The essence of the re
form effected by the former is the abolition OF the
comparative negligence theory, by which an en-
ploye injured in the service OF his employer does
not lose all his right to recover because OF sisht
negligence his part. Then there Is the act pro
yiding for compensation for injury to government
employees. together with the various statutes re-
auring safety appliances upon Interstate commerce
railroads for the profession Of their employees and
limiting the hours OF their employment IheSe are
ali instances OF the desire OF the Republican party
comprehensive measure Tor compensation OF GOV
eminent employees Will be adopted In the future
the necessarily somewhat slow course OF lesisa-
,Ion VIII be more fully embodied IN DEFINITE stat
The interests OF the employer and the employe
never differ except when II comes % division OF
and wages This must be a constant source OF
periodical discussion between the employer and the
enploye as Indeed the other terms Of the en-
ployment. ..u..,,., :, .,,o,
a controversy to enable them to maintain them
selves against employers having great capital they
may well unite because n union there = strenstn n
would be helpless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. Of the trade
g~eement lie often one of the results of such union
There Is large body of iaborers. however skilled
Their rights before the law are exactly the same
as those OF the union men, and are TO be protected
With the same care and watchfuness.
In order TO induce their employer into com,
alliance with their request for changed terms OF
employment workmsn have the right 20 strike IN
a hody They have right to such Setsuasion
as thew may. provided IL does not reach the point
OF duress lead their reluctant co-laborers 10 join
thrnn in their union against their employer. and
tbey have right. If they choose. 90 sccunuiate
funds to support those engaged in strike. 70 dele
gate IN oficars the poWar TO direct the action OF
the union and to withdraw themselves and their
associates from dealing with or giving custom TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
BLANCHE BATES IN A NEW PLAY.
The Fighting Hope" at the Belasco Thea
TIRE in Washington.

Washington Sept. The Washington dramatic
season was opened tonight when David Belaseo
presented Blanche Bates IN new play, by William
j. Hurlbut called The Fighting Hope al tne
BeIasco Theatre Notwithstanding the fact that
the social season is not yet under large au-
dience present The principal characters In tne
play are dishonest bank cashier. the president OF
the bank and the wife OF the cashier Miss Bates)-
The plot revolves around the attempt OF Anna
Dale the Wife to employ herself the president
secretary and obtain evidence which will tncrirn-
mate him and release her husband from the penl-
Tertiary She finds that her husband has been just
" sentenced. falls in love with the president and
marries him after her husband has committed sui
eide. The scene is laid in 8 suburban mansion on
the Hudson River. Miss Bates vas supported oy
Charles Richman. John W. Cope, Howell Hansei
and Loretta Wells. Miss Bates and Mr.. Belasco
were called before the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
A THREAT TO MASONS.
Glasgozc Labor Leader Threatens to
Tell Secrets.

Glasgow. Sept. The Socialist leaders in the
agitation among the unemployed which has
been going on here for several days maintain
threatening attitude. which causes constant Wig
lance and the employment OF large extra force
OF police. One of the leaders after asserting to-
night that it had been decided to make series
OF midnight marches into the wealthy sections
OF the city made the extraordinary threat that
unless the Municipal Council did something
practical for the unemployed within a month
he would reveal all the secrets of the Masonic
organization and put every man. woman and
child in Glasgow in possession Of all the tokens
grips and passwords of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
CAsT or CHARACTERs.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
Lillian Russell in "Wildfre.

II uas Tony Pastor who discovered Lillian Rus
sell On his stage at the age OF hfteen' she pc
came famous in night, famous Tor her oeau'F'
That veteran has passed away. He found her q
ain of a girl little suspecting the natural charms
that were to make her a celebrity; he went 10
sleep at seventy-one and Lillian Russeh was sun
Young in appearance and still beautfful to behold
She has frankly declared that her testament Is
The Meditations Of Marcus Aurelius and her
DC iron saints Nine de Staal and Mime. Recamler.
From the famous Roman she learned she mas sdIu
to keep her temper and from Recamier Inc arr Oh
preserving the charms with which nature had en-
dowed her Though Miss Russell could never nope
to enjoy the reputation for wit that MADE those
French women famous. she has attractions that
are all her and following that is not limited
to the male sex. She is still popular IDOL reInen
bered several good performances ana Aoiiiiieo
for her beauty person. And her admirers turned
out in large numbers last night, filling every seat
In the Liberty Theatre. where she made her re-
entrance in a comedy called Wiidnre' Inade Ior
her by George Broadhurst and George v HOBART
Miss Russell is. OF course. the central figure IN
that play but she had to share the applause last
night with Frank Sheridan Matt Donovan, ana
she did 1t with good grace
As may be surmsed ''Wildhre IS the name Of
a horse And it belongs 10 Mrs Henrietta Bar
rington. al attractive widow, whom Miss Russel
impersonafed in dignihed and at the same time
amusing manner, Mrs. Barrngton's husband had
always kept a racing stable-conductins II under
the name OF John Duny-snd the queen OF his AMI
mails NildHre. Mra. Barring ton was not a"dio
Of her husbands sporting procltvitles until after
his death. There three acts in the play, ami
in the first act Mrs. harrington is discovered ar
ranging a final for Wfdfire. She purposes
dsposing OF the horses in the event OF Wildhre
winning She has reasons A younger sister Is IN
love with a minister's son, Dr. Woodhurst. The
minister is a vigorous opponent Of gambling at the
racetracks. He is not aware that his son has ire
uuented them. and is already at the mercy or q
bookmaker named John Duffy. he owes DuHy sew
eral thousand dollars. The bcokmaker Is the mild
villain Of '"Witdfre" He affects TO be the owner
of the stable and deceives negro jockey hired To
ride Wildare. Mrs. Harrington hears OF his al
rangement to make WiIdfre win or lose, as seems
best TO him, when the horses are drawing near
the homestretch. She pretends to he battered by
his attentions. and the horses pass by waves
white handkerchief. which to be sign 10
the Jockey 10 win the There is a love affair
In the play, but II is only Incident The centre
CT attraction is Lillian Russell She dominates the
stage from the rise To the fall of the curtain, AID
the audience wearies of her charming PEI
sonality and her quiet humor Miss Russell got
rousing reception, and nobody Jealous. The
town will visit and "Wildhre" for several
months TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Il CLIMB OF 2G,OOO FEET.
Mss Peck Succeeds in Reaehine o
Summit of Mount Huascaran.

Lima, Sept. Miss Annie s Peck Of Provf-
oence, the mountain climber, has succeeded on
her second attempt within q month, in reach
ing the summit OF Mount Hua scaran She cal
culates that the height of the summit is TWEEN
N-slx thousand feet A Swiss companion of
Miss Peck had a foot and both hands frozen
gangrene setting in and Indian guide was
mlraculously saved from death after falling
thousand feet down a ravine. This last attempt
OF Miss Peck to scale Huascaran was begun
on August 20 Two weeks previously she as
cended the mountain to height of twenty-five
thousand feet, but was compelled to return TO
the lowlands account of the illness OF one of
her guides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIP FACTORY.
Tract Obtained Near Geneva-The Emper-
or's Interest in the Work.

Friedrlchshsfen. Sept Count Zeppelin has
completed arrangements for the construction or
an immense airshp factory at Lake Constance,
and has leased a tract Of land for fifty years
Professor II. Hergesel. of the University OF
Strasburg the government commissioner in
charge OF the acceptance Of atrships arrived here
to-day from Strasburg. where he had q CONVEX
satiou with the Emperor the subject OF air
navigation His Majesty demanded that he be
kent Informed regarding all developments. and
said that he had followed the experiments with
the Iveiest interest. The Emperor expressed the
keenest delight that the German nation had so
strongly rallied to the assistance Of Count Yep
pellu, thus showing how the nation stood to-
rerher on great questions. Count Zeppelin, he
added could always rely upon the support and
good will OF his majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
TRADE UNION CONGRESS OPENS.
Meeting al KOttingham-Lcensing Bill q
Leading Question for Delegates.

nottingham Sept. The forty-third Trade
Union Congress was opeIr-d here to-day under the
presidency Of James ShackIeton. Member OF Par
laTnent Tor the Clitheroe Division OF Lancashire,
and member Of the parliamentary committee OF the
Trade Union Congress The Mayor Of Noting ham
mace speech u welcome
NJ Shack-t0H said that the great political ana
sccial question al present was the licensing bill.
which was wanted 0y the Brorking1nen. He SAID
that The House OF Commons passed this measure
ana TIE House 90 Lords Introduced amendments
weakening lis operation The Lords would raise the
question Of their own existence He suggested a
great conference al London of Representatives from
America and throughout Europe 10 consider ques-
tons affecting labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

MAIN OFFICE-SO f54 Nassau street
~ al STREET OF'FICE-No IS william street
r-pTOVTS OFTFICE-No 1884 Broadway. or any Aner1-
u - Ttstrfct Telegraph Office.
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Vest 125th street and No 219 West f25th street
SITTNC.TCN BI-REA C-$o. 1877 z street
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No Ts4 Broad street - - -.
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INS1O&-Ofrce or THE TRIBUNE. at Danes lns
House. @O5 Strand
american express Company. Nos and Hay
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Sbipley & No. IL Pail Mall
ensver Brothers. No. Lothbury
Tha Toudon once OF THE TRIBUNE . a convenient
mace 10 leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
xETS-Johr Monroe & Co. No Z Rue scribe
To-n ~ Rue deS Petites Ecurts&
Faxs Bureau. No. % Rue Camoon
Mo~ran. E9arjes & Co. No. s. Boulevard Hau.sr
Crsiir Iyounais. Bureau des Etransers
Coriuenral Hotel newsstand
FiSa-O OGCe
Sss-bachfs News Exchange. No Rue St Geor=A
Sr7sricsn Express Company, so II Rue Scribe
Frentano's No. 50 Avenue de FOpera
SSEEsIFcvX0Touabard oder & Co. and Union Bank
ETORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon Co.. Nos and Via
TorpabuouL
Maquay & Co. BaESers
MILAN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via ls Monforts-
uAYENCE-ssa-bach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
BOLD DAYLIGHT JEWEL ROBBERY

A daring jewel robbery was accomplished yes
terday afternoon just the matinee crowds were
pouring of Weber's and Days theatres.
Thieves jmmied the door of s. kohn's jewelry
store, on the second floor OF No. 1A7 Broadway
between the two theatres. The robbers were evil
IDENTIFY experienced men, for they took away the
contents Of two show cases, selecting only the
valuable jewelry
The burglary discovered al o'clock by
Joseph Burke caretaker Of the building. Detec-
tiyes put the case, but at late hour last
night cleS had been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
POPE BITTER AGAINST FRANCE.
Reference to Brutal Force andaDeclaratlon
of War on God.

Rome Sept. The Pope Today received eight
.s-7 French 77flgrirls who came here to pre-
senr greetings on the jubilee. His Holiness made
lonr speech dealing with the preseEa situation OF
me Church in France saying. in Partr
hope the day viii never come for france IA
which her churches being destroyed, the IalthIui
sbeT he Obliged 10 take refuge in other countries
In these DAYS while the Holy Sacrament Is eXAiteu
in Protestant England. and while the hoLE WaIer
is bonored throughout the streets % London. IN
France liberty Is trampled on by brutal force,
serving those who declared war on God 10. the
dst-fment OF France.
The Pope ended by recommendingt union to the
F-ench Catholics and clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

- 5s convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad Ar
r.nSsHents have beea made keep the DAILY ana
sI-SpAY TRIBUNE on Ole in the rsadlns Of
aots Ritz Hotel Hotel Ms1ropoIe MIG
land Grand Howard Hotel. Norfolk Ssrsst
ESeiT4NDN4deIphl Hotel liverpool. Midland Hotel
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tuntridgs Wells; Md
land Hotel. Morscamhs Bay: Nidlasd Hotel Derby
sCOTi4AND-St Enoch Hotel GLASGOW station Hotel
AYR. station Hotel Durnf-tes- station Hotel Turn
4IrAE-FoteI Cecil
F'RANCE-Ho,ei Continental Grand Hotel. Hotel Nsg-
lies Hotel As'9Ti@ HoSei chatham IAN Hotel d
TAthenee Hotel Lille et Aiol9H toisi 81 James
Paris Grand Hotel dAix and Hotel Splendid Ex-
csIsor. Alz-les Bains. Hotel de FUuivers. Tours.
BEIGiEM@orand Hotel Brussels. Grand Hotel Hotel
sSIeadid ana Hotel = a Plass: o,teAd
HoLLAND-Fiotel des hides The Hague The Kuraausr
cERMANY-fIote Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adion
Royal Hotel Russie aad Hotel Partserhof serItn;
Hotel King OF Prussia and Hotel MonopoI Casseis
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Dusse siorf Hotel AnsIeterre Ems Hotel Moaonoi
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Holland; Maysnee Hotel Royal and Grsnd Hotel.
de Russie Munich. Hotel KaserhOf an
Tfeter Wyrter1SerEer Sl.rs1.ls~x- Tiossi
Stuttgart: Bear Hotel, Titlsee: Hotel Nassaasrhsf
Park Hotel. wieshaden. Hotel Kaiserhof anu Hotel
AUsTRTA-Hotel Bristol vienna Hotel FIunx.rix
Budapest Hotel Savoy and West End Hotel Ma
InnssrucS Kop's Hotel Konfxsvtiis F-eS-. 49, 80
hotel WeiInsr and Hotel KlinEsr. Msrieusad
Rivsge. Geneva: Hotel Victoria anil Regina Hotel
same PsiaSs yia,-l Ni ba1ssi Ssaa site Lau-
Mentreux Hotel Thunerhot Thun.
and savoy Hotel Ronas Hotel villa - ~, @aI "a, -
noobio; Ellen Palace Hotel and savoy Hss-i
and Grand hotel. vsRics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

Nicholas Z. sayine. also known as Count de
4ou4oase-Lautrec and Prince Savine, has long
'pefo OF RdrOt sWindles in various parts OF Eu-
Ope and is also known IN the United States He
~s arrested al Bremen three years ago and taken
= g Petersburg stand trial on charge Of
hallng Sevine in his youth an officer In
= IAevalier Guards. but left the service owing
:" eeots. Later BE was allowed TO
1nteer in the Turkish war Of 1877. Savine as
'iea also that he served as captain OF United
sles cavalry during the with Spain. and
-@A ne was wounded at Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

Death notices appearing Ia THE TR1BLSE VII D
repasiished he Tn-weekiy Tribune vithouE ax--
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

Do YOU want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 3Sth and s7th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m to p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
z. H. HARTMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. 7.-E- H Hartman and
party arrived in this city to-day from Oregon
Mr. Hartman went to the FairmOnt Hotel. where
he received d number Of railroad men and others
Tomorrow afternoon he will be the guest Of
honor at a reception at the FairmOnt under the
auspices of the Manufacturers and Producers As
sociation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
E. r. THOMAS BETTER AFTER OPERATION.

f. r. Thomas, who has been in Roosevelt Hos
pitai for several days under treatment for in
jury 10 his leg received in automobile accident
ct Long Branch August 49, operated
successfully Saturday. The casing about the
injured leg taken OF and the splintered bone
removed. There had been fear that
Mr.. Thomas would lose the leg but there is
longer any danger of that At the hospital it
said that he had passed comfortable night and
that his condition was much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
BEIAGRANGE MAKES LONG FLIGHT
Record Not Allowed-WIlbur Wright
Views on Tests 81 Issy.

Paris. sept Leon Delagrsnge, president OF
the Aviation Club OF France, circled the field at
lssy eighteen times to-day at average height
o. thirteen feet and remained in the air thirty
0ne minutes. As the aeroplsne touched the ground
while making its first round OF the field. three
minutes were deducted, making the official time
tTerry-eght minutes.
IL Delagralge carried thirty litres Of fuel but
was forced to discontinue his flight before all OF
Vas exhausted. owing 70 lu5Ticatng oil getting
mo the sparkling apparatus Of the motor NJ
Deias=arge IS confident that he viii De able TO
remain in the air an hour before the end Of the
week
AEsr II. DeIag-snges hight Louis Aalecot,
VIA his combination balloon and seroplsne.
naEsuTred for 4 few minutes the field at a
height Of ~ feet.
@ Mans Sept Wilbur Wright does not ap-
l-ar &c be Disconnected by N DeIagGange's record.
7e said this morning.
Even II Al. Delagrauge covers fifty kilometres
~ cannot fulfil the conditions required by the
'~1are Weller committee, according to which
ne must hy AZ altitude Of twelve metres IN the
NAno Al speed OF over six metres second. NJ.
"e-agrange has Still demonstrate his ability 10
= Il the wind and travel at an altitude OF twelve
meiFes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
CAsr on CHARAcrERs
VIRGINIA EARNED IN VAUDEVILLE.

At the Colonial Theatre yesterday afternoon Miss
Virginia Harmed appeared in a one-act play called
The Idol of the Hour" IL her first per
formance on that stage and the audience gave
her an enthusiastic reception Miss Harmed will
appear on vaudeville stages for several months.
Matthews and Ashley. the Farrell Trio, That Quar-
tet and Amy Anderson and company are with her
in the bill at the Colonial There will be two per-
5oruances every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

Local oaaciaI Record--rhe following onciai n
1907. 1908

weather bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
feature for tyentyfour hours In comparison
wish the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
LARGE DECREASE IN BRITISH TRADE.

r1con, Sept THE August statement of the
-seso Of Trade shows decreases OF s327z20oo in
.psf1s and s55 .s62so IN exports. The principal
,.F trI decreases we're in grain. -four and raw ma
. as and the decreases IN exports were In manu-
rlsred goods. OF which sI5eose was in cotton.
'se AID textiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
TO WE'D MRS. LEoNIDAs HUBBARD.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By TeIegraph 70 The IfIDuht-I
Boston Sept. T-Journeying across the Atlantic
TO claim as his bride Mrs. Hubbard. the widow
OF Iaonidas Hubbard the labrador explorer. Har-
old T Ellis a wealthy Enslishman, arrived on
the Cyrnric to-day. The oridegreom-to-oe is the
son OF J. Z Ellis NJ. p. former Under Secretary
Of state for India He met Mrs. Hubbard in the
course OF her lecture tour abroad The ceremony
will take place in Toronto Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
4rHE AMERICAN IDEA" IN BUFFALO

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Buffalo, Sept. Before crowded house Conan
& Harris presented The American Idea tonight
at the Star Theatre The songs and the jokes have
the Cohan favor. and those who Ike that kind Of
musical frivo.ity the show Is described in the
programme caeered the actors