davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
DINNER FOR NEW THEATRE PLAYERS.
Guests of Director Ames Meet Socially Before
First Rehearsal To-day.

Tho New Theatre company met last night for
the first time guests At a dinner in their honor
given by winthrop Ames, at the Plaza Hotel.
The dinner was arranged that the members might
meet socially before the first rehearsal which will
take place this morning. There we're also present
tho New Theatres directorate and executive stan.
The PLAYERS present T. Fl. SOthern. Miss
Julia MaTlOwe. Charles Cartwright. Miss Rose
Coghlan a. r. Arson. Miss Olive Wyndham Al
bert BTuning. Miss Jessie Busley Ferdinand Gott-
schaik Mrs Sol Smith, Henry Stanford, Miss
Beatrice Forbes Robertson. Ben Johnson Rowland
Blackstone. Miss Beverly Sitgreaves. William Me
Vey. Miss That's Lawton. Jacob Wendell jr.. Miss
Leah Raternan- Hunter. Charles Balsar Miss Vida
Sutton. Henry AIalick. Pedro de Cordoba and Mas
ter John Tansey.
Tho directorate present comprised Mr. Ames. d-
rector; Lee Shubert. manager. and John COTbln.
literary manager. The executive stan consisted OF
Louis Calvert. who will produce the classical
dramas; George Foster Platt, in charge of modern
drama tic productions: Frederic Stanhope and Will
fred North. assistants TO Messrs Calvert and
Platt: Hamilton He'll. art director, and Elliott
Scherck musical director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
A PATRON BY DESCENT.
William Bayard Van Rensselaer, Of Distin-
guished Dutch Ancestry

Albany. Sept. 2S.-wnIiam Bayard Van Rensse-
laer. OF Albany. the well known banker who died
Saturday, following operation for appendicitis
by descent the PATRON OF the Manor OF Rensse-
laer Wycks the originally included territory ex-
tending from Barren Island. about fifteen miles
south OF Albany. 10 Cohoes Falls. about ten miles
north Of Albany. and twenty-four miles back into
the country both sides Of the Hudson River.
The English patent was given by Queen Anne to
Killian Van Rensselaer,. merchant. Of Amster-
dam. Holland.
1t is believed that Johannes Van Rensselaer,. the
son Of Killian. 10 this country and buiIt the
old Van Rensselaer, mansion in Greenbush. now the
city of Rensselaer,. This mansion used a
fort and few years ago purchased and restored
by the Daughters OF the Revolution.
William Bayard Van Rensselaer, the lineal
descendant OF Killian w, grandson of the original
patentee. who purchased the interest Of the other
heirs in the manor. and had the laws subsequently,
PASSED not prohibited the entaiing Of property he
would have become pOssessOr of the entire manor
Large tracts of land in the north end Of Albany
still held by the Van Rensselaer, Land Com
pany. which came from the old PATRONS estate.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, took great interest in AL
bany and its history. He was active in the prep
aratiOnS for the HudsOu-Fulton celebration, being
member of the original state commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The New Theatre will have the largest canvas
cyclorama ever constructed II was finished on Sat
Urday and Is 200 feet wide and III feet deep 1t will
hang in front of the back stage wall and will be
used for sky effects The first rehearsal OF Antony
and Cleopatra which will be played at the open
Ing of the New Theatre. will take place this morn
ing.
Miss Maude Adams who has been travelling in
Europe since her performance OF Joan of Arc" in
the Stadium at Harvard. returned from Europe
yesterday and will begin rehearsals to-day for
What Every Woman Knows" She will be az the
Empire Theatre during Christmas week
William Faversham has completed the cast for
his production of Stephen Phillipss "Herod.
which will include Julie Opp Olive Oliver. H.
Cooper Cliffe, Morton SeIten and Lionel Belmore
and nearly one hundred and fifty supernumerarles
Leonore Harris and Mabel Roebuck will have
prominent parts in Walter n. Lawrence's produc-
ton OF Idols" the new ". j. Locke play.
Miss Marguerite Clarke, who has been prominent
In musical comedy. will forsake that style OF en-
tertainment when she becomes a star under the
management Of the Shuberts in THE Wishing
Ring BY Owen Davis Among the principal mem
psrs Of the company. which will begin rehearsals
Tomorrow. are Robert Dempster, Cecil De Mile.
Gertrude Book, Louise Dempsey. Molly King. Rob
eft Hill, King Bsggott and Agnes Everett.
Joseph Hart will produce shortly new one act
play by Frederick 2 Schrader entitled The Ballet
Master" which was 20 have been PLAYED BY Henry
E. Dixey before he found Mary James Pa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HEART DISEASE KILLED ex-eov. BELL.

The body OF Ex-Governor Charles J. Bell OF Yer
mont. VINO died suddenly in the Grand Central
Station on Saturday he about to board a
train for his home in Walden. that state. was re-
moved yesterday 10 undertaker's place in First
avenue and will be sent TO his home to-day.
At the MOrgue Yesterday morning Coroner Har-
burger and DR.. Weston, cOrOners physician. were
met by s. Z Davis OF the Plaza. cousin of Mr.
Bell. and former Justice Francis j. Worcester, who
said that Governor Bell had been a guest at his
house since Friday. DIR. Weston said that death
resulted from heart disease. and there was no
autopsy.
Governor George II. PrOuty of Vermont who is a
guest at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with his wife durtne,
the Hudson Fulton celebration. greatly shocked
at the death of MIR. Bell. He said he had a cha Z
with him in Barton. VT. only last Wednesday, and
then he appeared to be in perfect health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH HILL

The funeral OF Joseph Fill held yesterday at
his home. No. 1913 Southern boulevard The IRONY
Mr.. Hill died suddenly on Friday morning. The
body VIII be taken this morning to Hudson. N. "
for burial
Commodore" Hill boss in 1882 in New Ter
sey' his family moving 60 West Farms when he
was boy. He took up the manufacture of lamn-
black IN Newark when a young man. and became
prominent as Democrat in Newark politics. He
Was TOT many years commodore OF the Jersey CITY
Yacht Club, and had been known as "Comnno3ore"
among his many friends since that time.
In 1872 ne was appointed an aid on the star OF
Governor Parker OF New Jersey and later served
two terms In the New Jersey Legislature Later
he was Police Commissioner OF Newark
ON retiring from business and from his political
acuvities he moved 10 Yonkers and shortly after
ward 10 West Farms. His wife, who died several
years ago was Miss Frances Parton. a sister OF
and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
OBITUARY
COLONEL CHARLES eReENLIEF AYREs.

Colonel Charles Greenlief Ayres. Of the United
States army died at his home. AT No. Sc West 59th
street. yesterday. following an illness OF several
months The funeral service will be held this after
at 4 O'Clock. and later the body will be taken
on a private car to Washington. where the burial
will take place in Arlington Cemetery.
Colonel Ayres was born on February Is. 1854. and
was commissioned by General Grant on October 81,
1874 as a second lieutenant in the 18th Infantry.
later transferred to the 10th United States
Cavalry, the negro regiment and took prominent
part in the campaigns against the Indians. He
made captain in 1892. and accompanied the
regiment to Cuba in command OF Troop E. He dis
tnguished himself for bravery. and was three
times recommended for the medal Of honor. He
was thanked by his superior officers and received
commentator from President Mckinley and Rus
sell A. Alger. Secretary OF War.
Colonel Ayres's father was Major ROmeyn B.
Ayres. who was a favorite OF General Grant. He
leaves wife. son. H. Fairfax Ayres. formerly
a lieutenant in the United States army. and a
daughter Emily Dearborn Ayres. Colonel Ayres
the great great-grandson Of General Henry
Dearborn. who served General Washington's
staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ITALIANS GIVE vERRAzANo BALL.

The second annual ball OF the San Michele di
Caltanissetta. an italian mutual aid society. %as
held last night in Terrace Garden. II was given IN
honor OF Giovanni da Verrazano and was under the
patronage Of the Hudson Fulton committee Music
was furnished by q. DelnunZO. and addresses were
made by Syio de Cesare and Ario Flamma. About
two thousand persons were present
The Italians OF greater New York will have a
parade on October s. attended by more than a
hundred Italian societies, and marked by a pro-
cesson Of all the Italian school children in pet
uresque costumes. The parade will start at Madi-
son Square and go to the Battery, whore the
statue of Verrazsno will be unveiled. In the night
there will be sports and other amusements In
Madison Square Garden. The Italian and French
ambassadors. it was announced last night, had
promised TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
POETS GRANDDAUGHTER TO BE NURSE
Descendant Of Longfellow Will Devote Life to
Poor and Suffering.
ny Telegraph TO The tribune J

q
Boston. Sept 8-Her resolve strangely resem-
bling that OF Evangeline In the poem OF the same
name by her grandfather Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow Miss Della ?. Dana, daughter OF Richard
n Dana and debutante in Boston society, is TO
devote her life 20 nursing and caring for the sick
poor at the Boston Chndren's Hospital.
yes. I have given up everything so that may
devote my time 10 nursing" said Miss Dana to-
dAy Il was travelling between Boston ana New
Haven with a few girl friends when il seems one
of my party recognized old friend in DR.. Gren-
fell the intrepid Labrador explorer and missionary.
Il was right then and there that made up my
mind to give up society and all the comforts that
20 with it and do al in my power 10 help the poor
and suffering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
HORSE FALLS ON HAROLD Subway.
Riders collarbone and Two Ribs Broken at
West Pittsfeld, Mass
u Telegrzph % q Trihuns ]

Lenox. Sept. E-Harold Subway met an acct
dent at the meeting OF the run OF the hounds yes
terday afternoon in West Pittsheld His hunter did
not clear the timber OF stump fell and rolled over
HIS rider. Mr.. Sideways coIlarbone was broken and
two ribs were fractured. The wind was knocked
out OF the rider and he dazed for time. He
found on the roadway by Miss Kate Cary who
had a trap convenient and drove Mr.. Sidway 10
his home IN Pittshed.
Mr.. SidWay Will not ride again this season He Is
OF the foremost riders in the Berkshire Hunt
and Saturday just behind Frederic Bull,
N. F. H.. when his horse fell. Others who were
riding were Miss Heloise Meyer Miss Vera Blood
good. Malcolm Sloane r. Jay Flick, Chester W.
Burden and George Glider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
4PAeLlAccr AT MANHATTAN CONCERT

Leoncavallo's opera "Pagliacc'' IN concert form.
with Marguerite sylvia as Media Federico Carasa
Canio. Henri Larkin Tonic. William Beck
Sylvlo and Emilio Venturini Beppo. was the
feature of the concert last night at the Manhattan
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
IAN EFFICIENT MINORITY"

From The Philadelphia Ledger
the Republican party organization in N.p York
wss for long time regarded as Iamlnany trad
ing post out since me parry mas ssinea Strength
ZION OF an effctent minority party that may. with
Inc cooperation Of independent citizens be made
conservative agency Of good government This evil
IDENTIFY necsssifstrs separation from all the ele-
rrenfe OF mere unrest. the isms'. and the ants
and the people who want change only Tor the
faka cf q new 9ezl which the elements 10
which a candidate ike Gnynor appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SEA BREEZE HOME TO CLOSE SOON.

The Sea Breeze Fresh Air Home maintained at
Coney Island by the New York Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor viii be closed
for the season on Thursday. The parties staying
~ Sea Breeze since Labor Day have been made up
Of elderly women and mothers with children be-
low the school age those in too delicate health
20 return 90 school During the summer 22.6s7
women and children have been taken to Sea Breeze
for one day stays and 4I7l for stays averaging
hetn.een eight and ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
Mr.. moReANs ENGLISH GUESTS.

Lord AIgernon and Lady Gordon-Lennox arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool on the White Star
liner Cedric They met az the pier by J. Pier
pont Morgan and taken board his yacht Corsair
which came alongside the pier after the Cedric
locked. The yacht waited until the baggage of Mr.
Morgan's guests had been examined and then
steamed away with tbe party TO Irvngton- on the
FIrdcOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
mAuog ADAMS RETURNS FROM EUROPE

On the additional passenger list of the Cedric
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool. appeared
the name Miss Ewing Adams and maid" II
learned that the person booking under that name
Miss Maude Adams, the actress. 1t
explained that she does not like publicity she
booked under the name of Miss Ewing Adams"
TO avoid talking with the ship news reporters
David Warheld also was a, passenger on the
Cedric He said he had been Away on a rest and
that he would soon go tour with his play The
Music Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ITALY MAY SEND SQUADRON HERE.

Florence. Sept. 2s.-It is understood that the
Italian government In order 10 compensate in q
measure for what Italians consider the Inadequate
representation OF their country at the Hudson
Fulton celebrations. will send a squadron OF its
best ships TO New York when the monument 10
Giovanni da Verrazano the Florentine navigator,
who explored the Hudson River is erected there.
The monument. which was designed by Ettore Ii
nenes IS almost completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ALL THAT is LEFT OF THE PALACE.

@A4~AS AfAA 10 LET 1f1E FAlsAOE
Few American travellers have stayed in Paris
without visiting St. German. and those whose
purses were OF sufficient length and volume have,
without exception. had luncheon, dinner or supper
at the Restaurant there known the Pavilion Henri
Quatre. whence the most glorious view that II is
possible to conceive is be obtained OF the French
capital and of its beautiful suburbs. But not many
Of those who have spent delightful hours at the
Pavilion Henri Quatre aware that the building
is all that remains of the magnificent palace erected
by Henry " OF France. and which extended along
a considerable portion Of that two-mile-long ter
race. which. perched high above the surrounding
country, has its background most imposing
row OF lime trees hundreds Of years old. and SO
close TO another that they look almost like a
gigantic and carefully cropped hedge.
Louis XIII. and also Louis XIV. in his early
years spent much time at ST. German. which. how
ever, the last named king in his later years desert
&c for Versailles. and in the following reigns OF
Louis XIV. Louis XVI. Napoleon / and Louis
XVIII. IL wiped out of existence, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF wing. which is now known as the
Pavilion Henri ouatre.
In 1870 NJ. Collinet purchased It for mere song
and converted Il into restaurant and hotel, his
principal patron and guest being Alexandra Dumas
the elder. who. in the apartments on the first floor
wrote his most famous novels, namely. The Count
Of Monte Cristo" and The Thres Musketeers" Du-
mas. who clever cook he was a writer,
devised also there his celebrated outlets q Ia
Bearnaise.' in memory OF Henri Quatre, and IL was
there. too, that Meilhac. Hslevy and, above all.
ohenbach. wrote and composed their most success
ful comic operas while 1870 the late Field Mar
shall Moltke used TO spend hours on the terrace
OF the hotel his gaze fixed on Paris and on the
great stronghold OF Mont Valeren.
After the capitulat!on OF Paris to the Germans
and the outbreak OF the Commune insurrection Mar
shall MacMahon directed from the terrace OF 81.
German the military operations by means OF which
that sanguinary revolution was crushed. Moreover.
IN 1877. exsPresident THEIRS who may be regarded
the founder Of the Third Republic. closed his
eyes in the very room Of the Pavilion Henri Quatre
IN which Louis XIV was born
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oUICE-7
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 Cffce Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
JOHN X. MYERS.

John K Myers. a we'll known resident OF New
Rochelle. died suddenly yesterday from acute in
digestion He had been connected with the New
York branch Of Carson. Pirie Scott & Co.. dry
goods merchants. for many years He was prssi-
dent Of the Mems Club and prominent member
OF the First Presbyterian Church OF New Rochelle.
He leaves wife. one son and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MRS. FRANCES NJ. ORR.

Piqua. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Frances II. Orr. wife
OF General ". P. Orr. died tonight. Mrs Orr was
formerly president of the Ohio Federation She
was prominent among clubwonaen and served re-
peatedly as director OF the General Federation
OF WOmen'S Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

bia partly cloudy continued to-day and Tues
day; moderate north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
ably threatening to-day and Tuesday. continued cool.
moderate 20 brisk north winds
Western New York and Western PennsylV ANA.
generally fair continued to-day Tuesday:
moderate to brisk north winds.
Local Official Reeord.-The following Official record
from the Weather changes IN the tenn
perature for the last twentyfour hours IN eompason
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
E. S. GROSS WEEDS MILE. BERnHARDr

Versailles Sept 2s-Mlle. smone Bernhardt. the
granddaughter OF Nine. Sarah Bernhard. was mar
ried to-day to Edgar s. Gross. eldest of Henry
B. Gross. formerly of Philadelphia The ceremony
was private owing 10 the i'll health of the brides
mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THE REV. o. A. BLACKBURN ILL

The Rev. ID. Asa Blackburn, pastor OF the
Church Of the Strangers. 67th street. Eighth
avenue is III at the New York Hospital. II is under
stood that Mr.. Blackburn has been suffering from
BTights disease for time II said at
the hospital however. that his condition was not
critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
FRESH AIR FUND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud forecast.-washlngton. Sept. "a
Rain fell during Sunday in New England the lower
lake region and along the south Atlantic These
unsettled conditions by two disturbances
one centred south OF Florida and another
New England coast The area Of high barometer has
remained centred IN the northern lake region thus
causing flow OF ncrtherly winds and continued
weather over the eastern half OF the country
Showers indicated for th. plateau an south
Rocky Mountain region Monday Tuesday. Part
cloudy to cloudy weather will prevail the Atlantic
states, with rain in the north portion and along
the south coast Generally FAIR wsathsr viii eontinus
all other sections. Tbs weather will remain com
paratvely cool Ter several days from the Mississippi
Valley the Atlantic
In the West Will not change materially.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
brisk north winds with sheprerv weather ths
Grand Banks
Forecast for special LocAllties-For New Enxland
Eastern New York and New jersey rain today ara
possibly Tuesday cool, brisk north winds.
Fer Maryland Delaware and the District OF colu,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
FUNERAL OF CLYDE FITCH FRIDAY

The funeral Of Clyde Fitch will be held az the
Church Of the Ascension. Fifth avenue and 10th
street on Friday ar II o'clock Mrs William G
Fitch, with her sons body. arrived the Grosser
kurfgerst on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand Csrs
tral Station. Webster and jerome avenue -oeys and
by carriage Lots $50 Telephone ss53 Grarnsrcr
for Book o. Views representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New york City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest IS:
average 90; for corresponding date last
60: corresponding last thirty-tnrss
Ga
Local FOrecaSt--Rain to-day and possibly TUESDAY,
continued cool; brisk north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Ser the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad arr
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Me In the readius 81
hotels named below:
LONDON-HOtel Victoria. savoy Hotel, Carlton Hotel
Hotel MetrQpo0 and Midland Grand Hotel
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester; Queens Hotel, Reeds: Midland Hotel.
Bradford; Midland Hotel. Morecanbe BAY: Midland
Hotel Derby; Honer's Hotel. Shanhlin. Iso Of
GIBRALTAR-Hotel Cecil
FFtANCE-HOte Continental Hotel Hotel Mat~fc>
Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel de TAtnenAe
Hotel Lille e d Albion, Hotel ST. James Albany
Hotel Montana, Hotel Baltimore. Langham Hotel ana
Hotel Florida. Paris; Grand Hotel a. ana Hotel
splendid ENesisior. AiN-les-Bainss Hotel du PARE.
BEIGIUAI-tir1nd Hotel BRUSSELS: Grand Hotel and
Hotel De ] Europe Antwerp; Hotel splendid and Hotel
Seheveningen - ss.
GERsLANY-Eietsl Bristol Central Hotel Hotel As,o,
Esplanade Hotel Hotel De Rome. Al-xanaria Hotel
Cologne: Hotel Bellevue Hotel CONTINENTAL aud g1ta
savoy Dresden; Park Hotel Duassiaorf Hotel Angie
tsrr- Ems; Hotel Eyankeurterhof and Hotel west
minister. Frankfort, Hotel Scrnrnsr, Frsourx 9of.
Esplanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg. Horsl conrt-
esntil aossl -Four Seasons. Regina Paaca Hotel ana
ae.el Dc SUISSE. Nunich. Hotel katserhof and HoGe
Mstropote Nauaelm; kur Hotsl Nuenahr Hotel
wls,sIn Eg,r, N'-snosrg HotsI Nassagsrhor Hotel
kA.serhot palace Hotel. Eotsl Imperial Hotel Ross
Kaisernof. Wndurgen -
AUsTRIA-Hose Bristol Vienna. Hotel Hungaria SUD.
pest Hotel savoy aad West and Hotel Natonsl
tarlsoads Eotel ryro. Innsbruck. koo,s Enres
konigsvtia F-anzershad Hotel Vslrral ana Hofei
klinser Marenbat. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SON BORN TO MR.. AND MRS. HEARST

son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
doph Hearst. az their home In Riverside Drive yes
terdsy morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

Han virtually forced the hand OF the government
the day; and to English ENJOYS abroad. and 10
colonial governors. the very of the place
siituted species Of nightmare since they never
knew when their shortcomings likely to be
held up TO public oboquy from it's platform. And
now, where temperance extolled, and drinking
OF every kind denounced. wines will be quaffed and
cocktails dispensed
Let ME add that in ancient times the Strand
the hgh road OF more less rural character.
connecting the city Of London with the city of
westminster and infested by thieves that
traveller accounted himself lucky if he reached the
one city with all that he had started with from the
other. But long before the Wars OF the Roses
the high road had become street. and il then
became centre OF fashion, lined with palaces of
the mighty. notable among these edhces being
Somerset House, now occupied by the Department
of Internal Revenue. In the reign of Charles II
II was the heart of London life and is portrayed
as such by Samuel Pepys in his famous Diary,
though he would have difficulty in recognizing it
to-day when il has become far American
than anything else in the British metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ENDFRTAEERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-S West asa ST ChapsTs.
Private Rooms Private Ambulances Tel 1924 CHELSEA