davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
OBITUARY.
GEN. OLMSTEAD DEAD.
Took Holy Orders and Became
Chaplain Of st. EIizabeths s Hospital.

F2rieadiAr General William Adams OImstead. who
took holy orders some eight years ago. ana uh'l'
recently, had been chaplain of the St ELzaoeln ; ;
Hospital. 51st street. Ninth avenue died OF
paralysis at ST TinCent's Hospital yesterday. he
was seventy-fve years old
The cha plain had been all his life robust man.
but in January ne had stroke which made neces-
sary his removal to the hospital His right SIDE
became paralyzed and ne had been in an almost
unconscious state ever since
The funeral will be held at ST. Ambrose's CpurcI'
54th street and Tenth avenue, on THURSDAY morn
ing, and it is expected that the burial VIII De IN
Calvary Cemetery.
Born in Albany. on Christmas Day, 1894 william
Adams Olmstead was first educated in that city.
and finally took his degree of NJ .. at the Howard
University. Washington. At the commencement or
the Civil War. in 1861 he raised the first company
all volunteers, 81 New York State, of 10 men, anu
received the rank Of captain for his services.
After the battle Of Big Bethel. Va. in which cap
tain Omstead participated. he was promoted 10
lieutenant colonel to fiji vacancy caused ny reSlg-
nation He was at the battles of Seven Pines. ar
Oaks Oak Grove Savage Station, Glendale, Nal
vern Hill, Fredericksburg and ChancellorsviIle.
In July 1858 he ordered 70 go to tlnnlra'
\. Y and regiment, which he did-the leSll
New York Volunteers, He then transferred to
the command Of the First Brigade, Second DIVISION
Second Army Corps and retained the command up
until the disbandment of the army, June So lSe'-
During his command Of the First Brigade. he was
present at the second battle OF Hatchs Run, Va
Potomac and broke camp on March %. 1865 in the
final attack on Petersburg, Va. and Richmond, va
After the war Brigadier General Olmstead made
his way West and practised his profession as
physician among the Indians; this he was enabled
do because of his knowledge of and huency IN
FIVE six of the Indian languages.
In 1900 he took holy orders at the Notre Dame
University, Indiana. and became priest Since
his return East he for some time chaplain OF
a hospital at spuyten DuyviI. and for the last four
years until the time Of his illness, he chaplain
OF St EIizabeths 8 Hospital.
He member Of many societies. among
them the Army of the Potomac. the Loyal Legion
q, A. r, the Second and Third Army Corps As
sociatiou, ID Infantry Association, the 32d New
York Volunteers. He had always been deeply In
terested in looking up old soldiers and inquiring
into their means Of existence Whenever he found
that pension was due and had not been paid he
was always 10 the front TO get things righted
The only relative he has is granddaughter, DT.
William II. Haski1s, Of No. y East 4lst street.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

MORTIMER H. SCOTT. the who led the
final charge the siege of Port Hudson in 1863 TO
success died Hartford, Conn, yesterday, aged
sixty-sx years daughter, Mrs. Frank V. Stan
lev, of Bridgeport. and a son. Henry F. Scott, OF
this city, survive him. The burial will be at Mum
roe Conn, to-day
COLONEL. CHARLES c. RIVERS. who returned
from the civil War in command of the llth MasSa-
.husetfs Volunteer Infantry, after having taken
mart in thirty-four battles. died suddenly on sun
dav at Boston. For seventeen years he was Dep
nv surveyor of Customs for the Port OF Boston
MRS LOUISE 4. BROWN, wife of Isaac T.
Brown a contractor of No. 10 WhtehaH street
7to5 ~, saturday at her home No lo1 West 18th
atreet after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Brown was
eixt,-ave years old. Besides her husband she
leaves a SON. William S. Brown OF NO -os west
o7th street The funeral will he held this morning
% Ia o'clock at St Matthews Chapel, Sth street.
tet,-aen central Park West and Columbus avenue
1-l buriaI will bs at White Plains
MISS oPDYKE DANA, the daughter Of DR..
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CAPTAIN JOHN 3. PANNEs.

Captain John E. Pannes, who died at his home
i'm this city Sunday evening, born in Cologne,
Germany. seventy-two years ago and came to this
country when he was nineteen years OF age, In
April 1861, he enlisted in the 9Th New York Volun-
teeT Infantry, Hawkins Zouaves,'' and served as
quartermasters sergeant until mustered out TO
become a commissioned officer in another New
York regiment This regiment was ordered TO one
Of the army corps Of the Southwest, Later he was
detached from regifneutal duty and made ordnance
officer Of General \. J. Smiths division in which
office he served until the end Of the war
After the war Captain Pannes became attorney
at law and practsed his profession in New York
until attacked by the illness which caused his
death. He was one Of the original members Of the
Arion Society, permanent member Of its music
committee and for Two terms its president
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
BENJAMIN c. MILLER.

Benjamin g. Miller. who moved the Brighton
Beach Hotel 60 feet inland when it threatened
with destruction by the waves twenty-one years
ago. died sunday his home, No 97s Bergen street
Brooklyn. For more than half a century he had
been engaged in the house-moving business His
greatest task was the moving Of the hotel, which
is 45p feet long and 20 feet deep.
Engineers predicted that the attempt would fail
The structure was placed on u2 fat cars. running
twenty four railroad tracks and pulled by six
locomotives. The building weighs 5000 tons. The
work occupied much Of the spring of 1855, and
was hampered by the blizzard in March Of that
year The Job finished without ceiling being
cracked
NIr Miller was born in Somerstown. Westchester
county. on May 10 lS2 When seventeen years
old no began work IN the hoUs=-movinE bust
ness for his father Richard Miller, and his uncle
Joseph Miller. In 1854 he married Miss Laura F.
Marshall. of puanesburg. y Z. Five children
were born Of the union Mrs. Miller and two
children survive him.
Mr. Miller was member of the Society Of
Friends. the Union League Club, the Royal Ar
canum and the Good Tempars. His funeral Will
be conducted according to the Quaker ritual. on
Tuesday evening The burial will he IN the family
plot at ArnawaIk. Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
ROBERT M'TURK DEAD AT 65.
Wilhamsbridge Man Had Been Trusted with
Large Funds Without Bond.

Robert McTurk for many years postmaster Of
WiIIfamsbridge. died in the White Plains Hospi-
tai Yesterday from paralysis He was siXty-hve
wears Old and was born in New York City
At the time Of the annexation in 1885 Mr. McTurk
was treasurer of the town Of WilliamsbTtdge and
ex-of7cio treasurer of the sewer fund The Con
rroer of greater New York sent the police 10 VIII
iaInsbrIdge to get the funds. but Mr. McTurk was
at Hot Springs Ark. at the time, and there was
no record Of the $4,000 he held in his custody
When he came back to the city few months later
he handed Controller Fitch draft for H76ooo. Mr..
Fitch was greatly surprised 10 receive the drait as
he said that he had found no record OF 50 mu'h
money being in the Williamsburg treasury
..I can take the money" said he but cannot
discharge your boudsmen." Mr.. McTurk replied
that he had never been required 10 give bond
That's strange" replied the Controller. Ihey
make me put up bonds agsregating nearly A.e"""
here in the city
Well replied the Erocei' W 80 :. :.
mon in Westchester County. and We do not re-
otlire any security from them
NIr McTurk was veteran OF the tIvH " az nay
ing served In the blockade off Charleston he
leaves a widow who Miss Ida Briggs, OF VIII
iaroslridge and a son, George McTurk VINO con-
ducts a grocery business in Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

Charles L. Dana. OF No. 50 West SD strest. died
yesterday at the home OF her parents after brief
illness Miss Dana was twenty years old The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of her parents at O'Clock The burial viii
be In Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs ALICE CROFFETTE HALL wife Of the
late Captain f. Gaylord Hail. died yesterday after
a four days illness from diphtheria at her home,
No go West 1l6th street. Mrs. Hall was born
in Dennisvle Me. in 1910. Her husband was cap
tain in the 11th Michigan volunteers in the Civil
War and secretary 10 the president of the Erie
Railroad. Mrs Hall was a member Of the Sortsis
Club She leaves two sons-Gaylord C Hall. med
iCaI superintendent OF the Interborough Railroad
and Professor Robert W Hall, of Lehigh Univer-
sity. Mrs Hall Will he buried in Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

BoENoR MsrSe 5a'sRaps @ ! 9gshsHs 9. 4.sses s0 Ns s
Madson ave. Interulent private.
cQE2. suHssy ysEss %s: ss sF s., ..aoI sa. % ss. q
ifs ef Oliver H CoTsa in her SD year Funeral prt@
vate
DANA-E.ssa opay. saqshs.E o. g d. en-s1s: Ss.r,; Il
a. the residences. No. 50 west 5sd ST. Wednesday,
March 10. p m
DRUMMOND-At East Orange. y J. Sunday March !;
sara King Vile WIDOW " Of 1 FTsasTio fs, HA W & T1e
neral private. Washington papers please copy
FIELD-on First day Third month Tth At hs late -ss
dsncs n king ST. P9s5s 3 Fsif & Tlso" F fu5e@s @ az
Purchase Meeting House, Fourth day Third 1sSntn
arrival Of the train leaving Grand Cen
Station al s54 a
GREGoRY-s -suddenly on SUNDAY March q Hartford;
Brooklyn- Funeral bs nsld On Thursday.
law Gerald R Brown PalLssds ave. EasisVooa, y /
HALLMrs Alice cr0nstts widow Of Captain z Cay
N9 o $50 Ts:f sa !: Iss5%s9t Nil Mas 30 today
515 Mach her os E N9 sS . 2 P's. s.s
Macarthur. Internent AZ Hudson. X Y
M5IRon . 10 a7 TITss DAY Third month sSh = hs Esi y
Ter his 18th year Funeral services his residences
friends are 1espsctITT invited 10 attend aso officers
and members Of Bedford council SIS. r A ln5errsn
morning $40 Please flowers
MLIERoq March 1eos at he. rssldsnss % . M9.r. -5-
Miller and daughter Of the late Ld7dIsy N boz q
Tuesday. March Q. at 3 ? n
M R62B Ms s. 7s ss 9s 5s'sa2f ss 10 4.a 81 .
NIEBER-On s 1909. Henry Nieoer- in bis $50
Rsafiyes M and fsgds iRyi's Nj q e 525 sts9f tl ss
Brooklyn. Tuesday. March O. 1909 AZ O'clock
osBoRNE-At No. 21s St James Place. BROOKLYN: March
Charlotte May Osborne daughter of John and Char
lotte Osborne. IN the 9Th year Of her age
OvINGToN-In Paris. March s 1903. EdUar5 = Owing
of this city. IN The 1Sth year Of his age
F-R-S1FdeuIv Satur5av 8 1909. $50
Joseph : Parker, in his slth year Elners4
services viii be held his lats residence No -
,auarsie Lane. Flstbash Tuesday evening AT SD
o'clock
FLUNKETT-on SATURDAY. Al her home No $50
quincy st. Brooklyn Mary agnes Pi1RsetJ m Der
18Th Funeral viii be held Tuesday az : p n
InIerunent Calvary
QUINRy-At Newark y. J.. on SUNDAY March :. 1909.
Maria Autoinstts Qunby, daughter of The lss James
and PhCsbe tluinhy. Funeral services VII -
held a Trinity Church Newark. "Wednesday. March
10. a. 3 O'Clock
RHopEs-on Monday. March 5 1902 anna Burnst5;
wild OF Leaks Rhodes and dsuzhtsr q
John O and Julia A Burnett tliIleral Sc
Newars y. J. Wednesday. March IT, at ?. m
sTOUT-At Hackensack y r. March = Julia 4 dausa-
OF late John p 4 and susan Y = stout
services a. her lsts residence No ia Euclid
0f7
. N train from Chambers -
vIIIJAMs-At Caldwell. y J. Monday, March :.
1909 Janet Aurhnlsck beloved daughter -
Edgar and Gertrude Robinson Williams 1srrnsrly q
East Orange. the 10Th year q hsr Funeral
private
vIIIIANsON-At Bedford. y. Y. Sunday, March :.
1aoq of pneumonia. Albert Williamson.
aar hi age Funeral services hts late
in waiting at Bedford station. y 2. arrival os
train leaving Grand Central Depot ar 11s10 a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
COLUMBIA PLAY AT WALDORF.
In Newport, a Musical Comedy, Presented
Before Large Audience.

One of the largest audiences that ever welcomed
q Columbia varsity show was present at the
Waldorf last night. when the Columbia Players
Club presented the musical comedy In Newport
Edward J. Bulwinkel r. was the Princess Elena,
who followed her .prince-Iover Karl of Kronstadt.
all the way from Germany and finally won him
back after he had been nearly bought for two
different American heirssses. Walter T. Kelly,
10. Law, made his seventh appearance as q lead
ing comedian in the part OF a wandering minstrel
and later Prince Karl's impersonator.
There was a lot of college atmosphere IN the
piece. too. and q skit the college course was
the vehicle by which Professor Brander Matthews.
Register Hervey, President Nicholas Murray But
leU and Dean Van Amringe appeared, rather
their doubles appeared. Baron Mayor des Planches.
the Italian Ambassador at Washington. and E. n.
Gary were in the audience. The cast follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

covers his reason, a. the last. He viii not Ole
within four walls or beneath roof. HIS soul must
have ''elbow room 1t would not out at Wlnoo"s
nor al doors" He is brought into the orchard OF
the Abbey. The time is night. A wavering' goloen
light streams over the form Of the dying man, ana
over the sraIv-art knights and courtiers who are
grouped around him.-some Of them in fulI afIl"i
others in the sumptuous coIored raiTnent that Jo'
ike all the Plantagenets. liked 10 see The poay
Of the King convulsed with pain, is shrunkeh anu
withered. His hair and beard disshevelIed- ms
face is Ehastly. and, as in the hlckerhlE
light II CLEANS with the gathering dew OF
death He has thrown aside his rich attire, ana >
clad in black trunks and long black hose, Win d
white shirt, torn open al the threat: around ms
shoulders there is loose robe. more piteous
spectacle made awful with mysterious, grim, and
weird euyironment,-has not been seen; ana Mr.
Manteu makes the illusion complete that the
theatre IS forgotten. The threadlike, gasplng'
whispering despairing voice in which he utters the
dying speeches OF King John,-the abject pitful
suppllcation that his Kingdoms rivers may be a.
lowed take their through his burnt hosonf
can only be heard with tears. II pity and terror
be the legitimate object of ragedy.-touchng the
heart and thrilling and exalting the mind.-Mr-
Mante assuredly. has accomplished its object
Wonderful death scenes have at long intervals,
been showo upon our stage: those. for example. Of
Rsrori, in Queen Elizabeth: Dawson. in Othello'
Edwin Booth. in King Lear: Henry Irving. In KING
Louis. SaIvini. fin Courade- the death scene OF
Robert MantelTs King John is worthy TO rank
with the best of them. The art OF it is superb.
The monition Of il should sink deep into every
heart. To each one of US the hour Of death must
corne-the fororn. abject isolation from huma nifty
the awful opening Of that dread pathway which
every human being must tread alone-the great
mystery-the piteous solitude. when mortality
breathes its last sigh and murmurs its last Fare
well ". W
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
WASHINGTON z. WILCOX.

Chester, Conn, March S.-Nashlngton + WILCOX
twice member Of Congress and prominent in
state political circles died at his home here early
to-day from heart trouble He was born in Kill
tngworth in 1884 and graduated from the Yale
Law School I'm 1851 Previous TO his election to
congress he had served in both branches Of the
state LEGISLATURE and as states attorney for Mid
dlasex COUNTY In 1907 he was named a member of
the public Service Commission. whose report, ad-
vlsng the establishment OF public utilities com
mission was submitted 10 the present General
Assembly early in the session He leaves VIE
and four children. The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
MRS. SARA KING WILEY DRUMMoND.

East Orange, March S tSpeciaD.-Mrs Sara King
Wiley prIrnmoud, daughter of Representative
William II. Wiley, died yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her father, at No 73 Hasted street she
had been III q week With peritonitis. Mrs Drum
mond was born in East Orange thirty seven years
ago. Sne was an active member Of Trinity Cor
gregationaI Church Her husband, who died some
years ago. was Frederic /. Drummond.
Mrs. Drummond had considerable reputation as 8
writer Her first book Alaska Yosemite ana
the Yellowstone" written in collaboration with her
father. II appea red in 1885. Poems. Lyrical and
Dramatic was published two years later. In 1905
appeared ''Alcests. and other Poems" Her most
ambitious work. The Coming Of Phibert' was
brought out two years ago. All her works were
published under the pen name Of Sara King Wiley
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
BERNARD INQUIRE BURIED.

tF3y Telegraph to The Trihune.l
Eishlziu n y March S-The funeral OF 6eIhaIo
,1cC.,,irs former Deputy Sheriff Of New York
County. vas held here to-day.
IIe was horn sixty-four years ago. He came 70
>-a,,- work. at the age Of twelve years HIS parents
were very poor. One OF MS sehooiiliates u We" w.
-, ,ro1[a,. and they sold papers together and
80, sbared the Same bed When Croker became
tba Tammany boss he remembered his former
srs,ooIr,ate and procured for him the appointment
Of denuty sheriff. Mr.. McGuire's sister married
- Cassiday. who for many years prior 10
C7p'1-.' spa. ,sssion 70 the leadership of Tammany
SI'1T "a charge Of the Tenderloin district.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
MRS. CAROLINE A. WOODRUFF.

After an illness of four weeks Mrs. Caroline A
Woodruff, widow of Brigader General Carle Wood
ruff, died early this morning at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. George W. Dix. Fort Place. New
Brighton, Staten Island. Mrs. Woodruff eighty
seven years old. BESIDES Mrs. Dix. she leaves an
other daughter Mrs. William r. King and two
sons Rrigadier General earle A. Woodruff, L. 5 A
(retired). Of Raleigh, y. C., and Edward L. Wood
riff a civil engineer. VI Los Angsles
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
mRs. RICHARD NJ. HUNT BURIED.

Newport r. T. March s-Aft"r short commit
-r ~er--fr, conducted 10y the Rev. nr- HuutinEton'
or Grace church. New York, the body of Mrs.
Catherine q, Huut. widow of Richard NJ Hunt
Was buried in thc family plot here to-day The
body arrived from New York this morning a'-
,...,,,sniad ,y Nj and Mrs. Joseph Howiand Hunt
AIr and Mrs Richard 4. Hunt. Herbert Hunt and
Pa, Director and Mrs. Livingston Hunt. The win
tar social colony Of Newport was well represented
- the service
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
DUSTIN FARNUM, ACTOR TO WED.
Takes Out License in Chicago to Marry Miss
nnnwen- His Leading Woman.

Chicago Marcel S.-Dustin Farnum. the actor II
vas learned to-day. has taken out license here 20
r,srr,, his leading woman. Miss Mary r. Conwell
NJ Cadz Ohio Mr.. Farnum admitted the engage
rnent. but declined 70 say what date has been set
for the ceremony
The license was taken out last week for d
Lancy Farnum aged thirty-four years ana NJ
r Conwell aged twenty-sevsn years In when
form IT passed unnoticed until to-day,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
NEW TENOR FOR METROPOLITAN.

Edmond Clement the first tenor Of the Opera
Comique, in Paris. has been engaged by the Met
ropolitan Opera Company for the new French COM
many, which fl Is intended shall be featured next
sea son at the Metropolitan and at the New The
atre Mr. Clement was born in Paris in 1868 and
studied at the Conservatory there He made his
debut at the opera Comique in lSSs- since that
time Mr.. Clement has been regular ineTnoer OF
the opera CUmique Company
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
APPLAUD PRESIDENT FIVE MINUTES.

Washington March s. President Taft received a
rolsfng welcome tonight when ne entered box at
local theatre to witness The Regeneration Of
Au,t Mary" The orchestra played America
and Tho audience app'auded for fully fve minutes
Mr. Taft smTugiy acknowledging the greeting.
Mr. Taft Professor and Mrs. Moore, ~ Cincln-
natl house guests at the White House, and Lieu
tenant Reed H. : n were I'm the party
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
REPORT OF MECHANICS SOCIETY.

The 123d annual report of the work of the Gsn-
era1 Society Of Mechanics and Tradesraen Of ths
City Of New York was made public yesterday
The Mechanics Institute. No Is West 18th street,
which is maintained By the society. gives free ir-
struction to than two thousand young men
IN its technical and Industrial classes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
TO HEAD NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Dr.. Howell, of Worcester, Mass, Resigns to
Come Here.

Worcester Mass. March s-Dr- Thomas Howell,
slperintcndent Of the worcester Hospital, has
signed to become superintendent Of the New York
Hospital West 18th street. New York. and the
House Of Relief. I'm Hudson street
The resignation goes into effect on April ~ Or.
Howell was elected superintendent of the Worcester
Hospital in April 1902 after being at the Worcester
Insane Asylum as first assistant for five years
lie IS q native Of Vnona MINI. and a graduate
% the Dartmouth Medical school
George ?. Ludum IS at present superintendent 'f
tho New York Hospital Nothing further could he
learned the institution late last night about the
appointment Of Dr Howell
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington March l.
During Tuesday the rain area VIII extend over the
,rfsra Atlantic states rain VIII continue In the
,,h.~r states and rain oT in the lake region
and the middle and upper Mississippi Valley IN th7
mains states and Rocky Mountain districts and on the
54I and south Pacific weather will be fair.
,. ,o.r,c disturbance that covered southeastern
Rocky Mountain slope sunday evening has advanced 70
,osas attended by Of rain that extends east
ward over the south Atlantic Coast and virginia ana 10y
- From, the lower Missouri Valley the western
-, rriop Following this disturbance, temperature has
f elo,y the freezing point In Oklahoma and North
western Rain has also fallen IN the norh racine
states ~ u-,-lan5 Coast h Ipbt
- eEiffiuF 10 southeast and increasing; along the
55 Atlantic Coast moderate TO brisk easterly along
,,t Atlantic Coast brisk southeast 10 south; along
80 t;Iif Coast brisk southerly. along the west ult
northwest, and on Lake Mctlgah bFlSh 70
- I,,r+heasr winds VIII prevail
i departing Tuesday for European ports will
win increasing in force. with parity
14 vesfher followed by rain. the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
Special Notices.
To the Employer

TO the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positfons of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Oflce OF
TEE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. M to p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

t4fsest tenperature yesteTday a degrees lowest
avse 80 average corresponding date .ast year %
for oorre spending last thirty three years 30
Local Forecast-Rain to-day and Wednesday, lncIeA@
ing east winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii he
repubIished In the Iri-Weeky Tribuns without sxtrs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

For Coughs and sore Throat, bsttsr remedy Gas
be found than Browns Bronchial TrOehss"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CEMETERIES
THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem Csatra
station Jerome trollsys and ~
raRe Lots $3.50 up Teephons 4S55 Gramsrcy for Boos
OF Views u representative
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
Ii tha Metronolttan thsrs was a atful perform-

At the Metropolitan there was htful perform
ance Of 'Nianon." with Miss Farrar IN the titIe
part winning dese-vedIy from Monday night aJ-
dia0ce 81 ordinary size many evidences Of ap-
1,rovaL For once at least it be said that MISS
Farrar has selected costume-datnty. becoming
and not such as 10 suggest the bizarre Mr Jorn
was an earnest des Grieux and Nh Scott ah-as
,Isr,af--aDable Lescaut Nj. spetrino tia con-