davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hors. show Madison Square Garden.
E-aa admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum II Ar
American Museum ~ Natural History ara the 700
logical Garden.
Nfee7r Of the Riverside Branch Of the Uonans Mnnic
~ T4arJa home ~ Mrs P@rctva1 KrsIrn, NO 312
West 18th street II g.
Address by Dr. CroiT Wright before League for
Political Education % Vest 44th street. II q N
Annual meeting o. 81, Johns Guild, BessNo Theatre
$50 Q m. 49,
ral entertainment Of York Telegraphers AID
Societv. lexington Opera House. evening
Entertainment Of the MacDoTsu Association. Plaza
Hotel. evening
Dinner Of the Society Literary knowledge Hotel Man
=
FEDERATION reports and Aerial Navigation BY Mrs
charles Street. Society for Political STldy' Fote
Astor. 7.
Meeting Of the New York Historical Society. No 10
central West. $50 m
Free lectures Of the Board ot Education. N Wad-
Leigh High school 18th street and Seyentn avenue
..C9iors Dr. Ernest R von NardrofT tnohc scno22!
d No p22 Mott street, The United states Navy
Ss+b street Scottish Music Mrs Catherine Hand
T~Lbf,C school So, East +th street I1e HeVo--l,
os,b street and First avenue Morocco and rs
ga,,. F2Jn Eenrv c walsh: Public school 16e Audubon
avenue and l6Sth street, Roahsldes and Fle!0s
~ Fduar5 F BigeoW; Museum o. Natural Histor'.
--+r street. and Columbus avenue, The Texan anf
T5is STATE r Cornelius Raby; Public Llorary. No
enacies Professor Henry E Champion s. Cor
af,IsIs Ch,rrh No West 46th street. The Pre-
[.r+ion ~ tuberculosis" DR. John 2 Huber, West
side Neghborhood House. No sol West lgh street
Public School 2. Third avenue and lbSta street
.'songs of Present Day Americans, Miss Beatrice
SbsT7 PuhIc School Il, Park avenue, Nlllanspri1gH
9+rLe Mississippi Valley and Southern States Dr
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
FOR PURE HUDSON RITER.
Hell KnO1cu Persons Protest to GOU-
errOr 4 p1jrst Pollution.

Albany Nov. a petition setting forth the al
legged conditions Of pollution existing in the Hud-
River and praying him TO exercise his pow
abate the nuisance. vas presented 70 Gov
ernor Hughes to-day. The petition vas circulated
bv Poultney BiEeow. OF Ulster County, with the
support and cooperation Of Edward Hatch, ir.,
chairman Of ne New York Merchants Associs-
tton water pollution committee and contains tne
names Of the principal riparian owners Of Orange.
Ulster. Greene. Rockland. Putnam. Dutchess and
Columbia counties
The Governor told the deputation he would give
the matter his serious consideration. He said he
was glad 70 have sentiment created in favor ~
abatfng the evil complained 81 and realized that the
interests involved most important
Stress ia laid upon the fact IN the petition that
the Hudson River is now deprived Of a natural
pure water flow BY the diversion from the Crcton
watershed and will in the near future be HkoV s.
deprived OF the pure water Of the Catskilr water
shed
Among the petitioners are Mr. and Mrs l. Pier
pont Morgan. John BigeIov. ex-Judgs Alton Z
Parker Monsignor OKeefe. Dr Lyman Abbott,
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish. Professor Henry F Osborn
president OF the American Museum Of Natural His
tory: Admiral James r Tryon. Ralph r White
head Brga Harrison and James NJ Taylor. prest-
dent Of Vassar College
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
Cast of Lady Frederick
A NEW PLAY AT THE MAJESTIC.
Rlue Grass Wins.

The drama called Blue Grass" constructed by
Paul Armstrong brings to stage old friend
v-irh a partly faca. Dion RouCtcault's clever
play Of The FLYING Scud IN which that excel
lent actor George Belmore gave his splendid per
formance Of the horse iockev. Nat GosIng. gained
prodtEious popularity in England. and in Septem-
Der 1s75 brought. by Samuel Colville. To
Booths Theatre, in this city. where Mr. Belmore
Notwithstanding n illness which Two months later
terminated in death, gave a thrilling and touching
personatfon, never 10 be forgotten.
The present season has witnessed racing play
called ''Wildhre' in which Miss Russell recently
closed 2 prosperous engagement At the Liberty
Theatre. Blue Grass is the same order Of
drama and II makes OF the old expedtents. not
less effective because they more or less IA
u7lIfar For the Jockey of BouciCsult Mr.. Arm
strong brought forth old negro, A loyal slave.
called Old Folks That character, acted with
pleasing na+uralness by George F Marion, is
prominent in this picture of ohivaIrv in old Ken
t,Icxv In fact, Old Folks dominates the entire
performance and in the first scene of the last
act Mr. Marion A personal triumph Blue
Grass" is The Flying SCud' Of BouciCaut's time,
q second "Wfldfre'; because. as his creator in
tended he wins IN common parlance Blue
Grass Is 3 winner Besides Mr Marion, those
rronnnert In the drama are Robert McWade, ir-,
Tares SeeIev Miss Olive Wyndham. Miss Norah
Tsn7fson Miss Lillian Ia awrence and Miss SuSanre
NJ Willis
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR. " Il. GRAFTON aged eighty-two- one Of
the proprietors Of The West Coast Magazine"
died in Los Angeles Yesterday. He practised medt-
cine for more than forty years in Iowa He was
quarantine officer st Baltimore for two years and
for several years was resident physician at Belle
v1le Hospital This city
THOMAS B COCHRAN died in Lancaster
Penn yesterday. aged sixty-three years. He was
a member Of the Lancaster County bar, and was
for many years chief clerk Of the Pennsylvania
State Senate.
DR. JOHN r. COOK. Z well known West Vir-
einfa physician. died at Fairmount yesterday from
blood poisoning which developed month ago when
he accidentally pricked his finger with an tnstru-
rnent while operating or a patient Dr.. Cook was
the founder Of Cooks Hospital and Training School
Paramount
JOHN PYBURN. Excise and Police Commissioner
Of Brooklyn during the Civil War and for few
years after its close. died ~ his home. No. 24
Greene avenue Brooklyn. Sunday M Pyburn
was seventy-nfne years old Three children sur
vive him.
MRS MARY a. BRADY LUCAS. daughter Of
rhe late Daniel and Ellen Mcnamara, Of Brooklyn
and mother OF Daniel N and James 2. Brady. Of
New York. and Mrs George Z. Methieu, Of ithaca
died here on SUNDAY after = long Illness aged
eighty-foUr
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOWELL. one Of the
oldest citizens of Morrtstown, \. J, died ar his
homo No a. Hi street. that city. late Sunday
night Mr.. Howell. who vas eighty six years old.
vas in the lumber trade
GEORGE a FAIRFIELD, secretary and treas
,,rar q the Hartford Conn Board of Trade. died
s,,d5enIv st his home there yesterday from heart
disease AZ the age n seventy FIVE He was at one
time q prominent manufacturer, an inventor
and a pioneer sewing machine maker He leaves A
wife and two children
MORTTZ HEESCHEL. retired merchant II
this city and prominent in Masonic and charta-
rIA circles died early yesterday morning. after a
lingering illness He was siZty-t"o years old he
leaves g wife and one daughter Mrs / schaf
ran Of No Ga West 1l5th street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
ONE OF NoRrHcLIFFE's REMARKS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: notice your issue Of this morning letter
headed Lord Northcife's Views and signed R z
The writer. calling YOUR attention 70 Lord North
cIiffes humorous after dinner remarks at the Pill
grms dinner the American and English cable
news. states that he account for those obser-
vattons only on the supposttor that Lord Nort't-
cIife has been AN exclusive student OF the worst
In fact. your correspondent asks the question
whether Lord Northcire's studies have not been
confined 70 our yellow journals.
As one who was also present AZ that dinner. ]
car recall district reference made by Lord North
cIiffa - his knowledge Of the whole press and re
srrirg 70 the report his speech published IN The
Tribune on Friday morning { find the following
paragraph
In the rush Of modern journalism there is often
not sufficient time 70 give pause for the consdera-
ton OF ANYTHING excepting immediate and urgent
news But there are both sides Of the Atlantic
newspapers Of less speed and greater spaciousness
which acduafu- the people with other things than
politics stock markets and what the French call
fairs divers ANOTHER GUEST
Nov o 1878
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MUSIC
A NEW SINGER AT THE MANHATTAN.

The fact that Mr.. Oscar Hammerstein began his
third season Of opera ar the Manhattan Opera
House last night will appear from an account of
that interesting incident in another column of this
journal. It will doubt recite story much like
that which has been told over and over again on
the occasion of a first performance at the lyric
theatre in S4th street There is an intimacy at
this playhouse between the performers and the
listeners which belongs to 1t alone sometimes y
makes much for the performance. both from a nnu-
sicaI and dramatic point of view; but often, TOO
IL discIoses the shortcomings more relentlessly
than at the larger and fashionable Metropoli-
tan Opera House. There plenty Of these
shortcomings in last nights performance Of
'Tosca" They made commonplace Of some Of the
composers most cherished efforts. especially In the
ensemble pieces; but in the estimation Of every
discriminating observer and listener they were
largely compensated for by the torcefulness and
beauty of the singing and acting Of two Of the
principal performers-Signorina Laba and NJ Re
maud respectively the Tosca and the Scarpta Of
the occasion. For his singing Sgnor zenatelo
came in for large measure Of praise bt With his
vocal exhibition admiration received its pause The
dramatic side Of Mario Cavaradossi was totally
negligible quantity.
In the two seasons Of opera which Mr Hammer
stein has given heretofore the greatest weakness
If his forces has been in the feminine contingent
This deficiency he to have made good in
the engasenent Of the dramatic soprano who eff
fected her entrance on the American stage last
night signorina I4abia not only has youthfulness
she has also youthfuness and loveliness Of voice
and g splendid complement of dramatic talent Her
fscf4I expressions. her movements her poses all
rJb1ish vitality which make one harmony with
her ex1Iberant vocal expression. There IS splendid
metal clear and ringing, in her voice. and It IS
surcharged with emotion In quality, especially in
her upper register, II frequently brings remind
ers Of the voice OF the youthful Ealve, but
its l1tterance is more untran1n1eled- more spon-
taneous In the prayer Of the second act
and in the scene Of the grewsonae killing II was
thrilling in the extreme and stirred up as genuine
an emotional tempest any TO which the walls or
Mr. Ha stems theatre have ever echoed There
much real pleasure 70 be expected from this
newcomer amongst our operate forces No one who
has observed for seasons how high above the
ordinary oDeratic conventions If. Remand : dra-
rnattc conceptions surprised ar his power
ful and well developed tn1persona ton Of Scarp1a
free from every nelodrauatic element N action,
finely eloquent in its dctior and occasionally sur
prsingy beautiful in its vocalizaton, In spite Of
voice has neither freshness essential beauty
70 commend it NJ CIberts SaCrtsten the earlier
lovers Of Puccint's opera found always welcome
figure For the rest. EXCEPT for Mr. Campo minis
sympathetic treatment of the nothing need be-
satd because there nothing that called for
aralvsis and little that could honestly be praised.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
THE DRAMA
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRE.

A play entitled Lady Frederick by Mr- " ;
Maughau, was presented at the Hudson Theatre
Miss Ethel Barrymore. Miss Jessie Milward ana
Mr.. Bruce McRae assuming the principal parts in
it 4 melodrama called Blue Grass by Mr. Paul
Armstrong. produced at the Majestic Theatre
Miss Maxine Elliott appeared at the West End The
atre performing in the play that she lately made
known here. at Days Theatre. called Myself
Bettina." The musical piece called A Knight for
Day which was popular last season at Wal
lacks Theatre, performed at the Grand Opera
House. A presentrnent of a more than usually am
btious character occurred at the Colonial Theatre
Wherein T. ". Ryiey brought out tragic one
act play, entitled The Subma rine'' No other
changes require 70 be recorded.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PUBLIC LECTURES POPULAR.
Attendance During October Shows Increase Of
$4,000 Over Last Year

delivered under the auspices Of the Board Of Edu-
cation as announced for the month Of October
showed an extraordinary increase over that Of a
wear ago During the last month the lecture at
tendance was 214351 increase Of SO 299 over the
same month last wear
Brooklyn reported the greatest Increase almost
% o0n while I'm Manhattan there was an increase
Of $3.50 and Of 519S in The Bronx. To meet the
growing demand for public lectures the Board Of
Education has planned 10 open a number. Of
courses and in The Bronx lecture centre will
he opened tonight This centre RiverdaIe Hall
RiverdaIe avenue and 26oth street. will be used
throughout the season Tuesday evenings, =
course Of geographical lectures having been ar
ranged 10 be delivered there.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA
Fashionable Set Well Represented at Manhat-
tan. Despite Opening of Horse Show.


Nez vorL-s Fashionable set WIS fsirly' well rep
resented - the Manhattan last night for the first
re-f7rrance of IT'S operate season, and there is
70 doubt that This kept many well known people
sv-a- from rh= Horse Show - Madison Square
Garden. Among those present were NJ and Mrs
Clarence p. Nackzv. who had two prosceniurn
tozes and their guests included Miss Beatrice
Nils NJ and Mrs ". Bourke Cochran and Wiz
shroc Ar2es Ms Narksv vas in a Directoire
gown os pearl satin b-ccs5ed with pink roses and
ss~sTed with lace. embroidered with gold
= a-crke~ box were Justice and Mrs James "
Gerard who rad with them Mrs Edmund Ran
5rlpE Mrs. Gerard vas tn white satin trimmed
Nth 5er, and Ms Randolph wore black lace and
r-iffor with Commodore and Mrs Frederick .
Bourne V--e M and Mrs. Arson u Hard f..
~ z-5 Mrs 2 4 Yea arherbee had IS their guests
- and Ms Clark Potter Read and Mrs. Benia-
v-s- -rar n another box vas Mrs Herbert Ship
v-z- Mrs Louis Poo1er and George 2. Baker, jr.
Captain ar6 Mrs. Philip n LydiE were IN or
ohasr-a stalls Is were also ! Hampden Fohb and
Miss Pobb Others present we're Lady SorthcliFe.
II and Mrs. Pas-rner Lescher and the Hon a ger
non -Fennanr Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. Frederick ".
EE--lGge and Miss Eleanor Whitridge. August
Be---rr MIS- Csdvgslader Jones and Mrs. GIL
bert 2 Jones
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
SIR !. !. DUVEEN DEAD.
Head Of Vel Knolcn Art Firm En-
1ires at HgereS.

London. Nov. a--The death is announced az
Hyeres France. Of Sir Joseph J Duveen.
Sir Joseph J. Duveen the head Of the arr
firm of Duveen Brothers, of this city. London and
Paris His brother Henry is head of the house
here. and his son Joseph directs the London house
Many OF the art purchases Of ! P Morgan we're
made bv Duveen Brothers
Knighthood was conferred on the head Of the
firm in June of this wear by Of his presenta
ton 70 the British nation Of new wing TO the
Tate At Gallery. This comprises five rooms, and
was provided for the purpose of displaying the
collection OF Turner's in the National Art Gallery
and the sketches Of Turner recently found IN the
basement Of tFe gallery
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TO BLESS MoRrUARv CHAPEL,

Archbishop Farley will bless on Thursday the new
r7ortusrv chapel in Calvary Cemetery The mass
will be said by Monsignor NJ. J. Lavelle. and the
speaker will be Monstgnor Joseph z Mooney. The
chanel is intended as the resting place of distin-
s1ished priests and Catholic laymen- II was de-
signed by Raymond r Almiral
-era are IA cry7,ts in the vault BELOW mosaic
Aoor and the dome above IS sUrnounted BY a
heroic figure Of the Risen Christ. the work OF Miss
MeIva Beatrice Wilson. Of this city TIE exterior
decorations are still incomplete. and the mausoleum
Eo far has cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
CARDINALS GIFT TO THE POPE.

Rome Nov a-Th4 Pope received to-day the
members II the Sacred College who congratulated
him on the fftietn anniversary Of his entering the
priesthood The cardinals were headed by Cardinal
Serahno Vauutelli. Cardinal Oreglia. dean Of the
college, being fndisposed- They presented $4,000 IN
gold pieces The Pope thanked the cardinals He
showed them : large gold medal coined for the
Jubilee Of the Foundation Of the South American
College in Rome. which comedies with his own
jubilee
The Pope also received in private farewell audi
ence Bishop Hendrick, of Cebu, Philippine Islands
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
REST WILL NOT INCREASE WEIGHT
Determined by Philadelphia Physician by Tests
on Football Players
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Nov. a-Thc idea that football
player NAV put flesh lost in training bT simply
resting is conbated by DR. r Tat Mackenzie Of
the University OF pennsylvania. who has just com
pletei series 81 tests He Saws that flesh viii rot
come back thar way and that nature needs assist
snce incrers weight
u 7 Cronli@. Instructor IN gymnastics IN the
universits. gathered the data from members of the
several athletic teams upon whom the tests were
made. and his conclusions. he says irresistible
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MRs. MAReARETrA eRYsoN oELAvAN.

Ms Nargeretta Bryson Delavsn diedoon SUNDAY
81 her home II Staten Island at the Of eighty
four years She was rhe daughter Of David Bryson.
formerly an influential resident Of this city, and
the widow Of Edward Q. Delavan. lawyer and
for many years well known member Of the New
York bar She : sister of Peter NJ Brvson,
New York banker. and Of the late Rear Admiral
Andrew Rryson. 7. :. y. With one exception her
immediate ancestors we're from among the early
settlers Of this city She leaves three sons, Dr. Il
Rrvsou Delavan. T z. Delsvan and Edward c.
DeIavar IT. and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
HENRY 8. TAiNTO7-

Henry Fox Taintor. president Of the H
Taintor Manufacturing Company. dealers in cliff
stone and whiting az No. 200 Water street. died
from heart disease yesterday ct Newfoundland,
N J.
Mr Taintor lived 81 No a West s8th street He
engaged n railroad enterprises in his early career.
becoming associated with Samuel J Tilden IN the
financial management Of Western roads. Nr Tain
tor was born IN Buffalo on June 90, 1898 and
married 70 Frances I. Noyes on Nav O. 1850. He
was member of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

sanctfty that should be felt for such an event
and we publicly disapprove of it
The Methodists adopted the following:
Resolved That the presentation of sacred
Biblical themes with dramatic. theatric and
operate accompaniment. especially the bloody
tragedy OF John the Baptist. who stood in a.
preeminent relation to the Lord Jesus Christ
as proposed by Mr.. Hammerstein in the opera
SaIome, is oistasteful and offensive to
the religious sentiments OF the community and
we condemn II as positively unwhoesome 70
public morals.
A similar resolution will be presented AT the
Presbyterian ministers meeting next week by
the Rev. William H. Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
BOY GETS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF LEG.

William I. Walsh, eighteen years old. of No 27t
Franklin avenue Brooklyn. VIII get SIS 90 from the
Corev Island Railroad Company and the Brooklyn
Rand Transit Company for the loss Of his right
leg which was crushed when Of the two
companies came together at Marcy and Franklin
avenues two years ag-. The suit was finished yes
terday IN the Supreme Court Justice Kelly pre-
siding The young mans mother received YER
dict nf g 500
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DR.. EAToNs ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED.

The Rev Dr Charles 4 E-aton's acceptance OF
the can 70 the uasorate Of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, made about two months ago. has
been received by the pulpit committee Of the
church His salary the pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church in Cleveland was $500
year IT is understood that his salary here viii
be $500
DIR Eaton is Nova Scotian. and vas educated
in Toronto His FIRST pastorate was in Natick.
Mass from 1898 10 1sas From Nattck he went -
Toronto and later vas called 10 Cleveland he
is forty years old
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MRS. MATTHEW sIRCHARD.

Paris Nov a-Mrs. Matthew Brchard is dead in
this CITY She was eighty-fve years old She was
the mother % Mrs. Frank H Mason, wife Of the
American Consul General here and tre widow Of
well known Ohio judge who died in 1876. Her
maiden name was Jane Z. Weaver. Her father
VAS an oficer on the Chesapeake in the battle
with the Shannon She had lived for the last
t7renty-eighr years with NJ. and Mrs. Mason in
various cfries Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
SCORE OPERA sALOME.
Philadelphia Ministers Appeal to Oscar Ham
mersteln

PhHa6elphfa NOV "A vigorous protest was
entered bv the ministers Of this city to-day
azsinsf the production here of Richard Strauss
opera aSaloroe~ bv oscar Hanmerstein AT the
new Philadelphia Opera House The Baptist
srd Methodist pastors 81 the weekly minis
teTial meetings adopted resolutions protesting
against the presentation of the opera and de-
c.3ed n appeal 20 Nr Hammerstein in their
=ffo~ts 70 prevent the opera being sung here.
The resolution q the Baptists is as follows.
Resolved. That the presentation in realistic
fashion e the sacred tragedy of John the Bap-
flsf fs open violation Of the dignity snd
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
SperiaI Notices.
To the Employer

To Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants FOR
uositfons Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office II
TUE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
once hours. 4 n to ?. n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
JOSEPH o.MARA IN PEGGY mAcHReE e

Phradelphia Nov. s-Joseph O'Mara. the Irish
tenor. opened his American tour az the Walnut
Street Theatre here tonight in the comedy Peggy
M4chree The play. which serves TO refntroduce
him here tells A story Of Ireland in the eighteenth
century All the music is Of Irish origin. and in
cIudes old Irish melodies and folksonzs. Mr.
o-Mara Is supported by large company, headed
by Miss Adrienne Augsrde, a young English ac-
frss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Bostcn- NOV s.--,John Harvey Treat. the well
known nistoriographer. died today,
M Treat vas born IN Pittsfeld, Mass. July
q 1s2o He vas educated at Harvard. where he
vas graduated n 1862 He was deeply interested
in historical and genealogical subjects and wrote
many books and pamphlets on them. In 1855 he
presented large chronological collection and a
large and valuable library 70 Harvard In June.
100. he gave part Of the Count Riaut library to
Harvard and in 1901 gave fund 70 purchase all
books Illustrating the history the CataConbs Of
Rome He presented TO the New England Historic
Genealogical Society q collection Of ancient Greek
Roman and Hebrew coins in 1885. Mr Treat was I
member Of the New Hampshire Society Of the Gin
cfrnarf. He was the author Of Notes the
Ruhrics' The Catholic Faith" The Treat
Genealogv' Truro Baptisms,' Ancestry Of
Colonel John Harvey and The Catacomhs Of
Rome History Of the Tombs Of the Apostles Peter
and Paul"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
JOSEPH =. sALMeR DROPS DEAD.

Joseph ? Balmer. proprietor of one o. the largest
bathing houses Coney Isllnd, dropped dead from
heart disease lest night while dining the Four-
tain House, NJ No $50 Flatbush avenue. BrookIvn-
Mr. BaIrner leaves his wife q sister OF - W
Vendervrer. Coney Island hotel proprietor. two
daughters and sister. Mrs r Iockert.
of Nc 40 Seventh avenue He was forty six years
old The family home At No 90 Garfield Place
Pro0kivn
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PRESIDENT c oNeRATULArEs KING.

Washington. Nov. a.-President Roosevelt sent
this morning characteristic message Of con-
graduation and good wishes TO Edward VII On
his sixtv-sAventh birthday anniversary Am
basssdor Bryce gave q dinner at the embassy this
evening
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
sEMeRlcH TO SING GERMAN SONGS,

The greater part of the programme ar Nine, Sem
hrich's annual recital this afternoon in Carnegie
Hall is given over to German songs Debussy
PsdereWxki and Arthur Foote are also represented
and Nine Sen1brich will sing A Love symphony
by Isidore I.uckstone. who will. usual, act as
accoupanist a the recital