davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Constance Collier. tho English actress who is TO
play the leading feminine part in the new Henri
Bernstein play Israel. which opens AZ the CIaiey
Theatre November l. arrived yesterday in the
Adristic Since her appearance here in Sam
SON with William Gillette Miss Collier has been
playing In London with Sir Herbert Beerbohm-
Tree. Others in the cast Of Israel viii be Edwin
Arden and Grahame Browne
An extensive tour for Charles Rchman whose
engagement ;daxinc Elliotts Theatre In The
Revelers' is limited to three weeks. is being ar
ranged The Shuberts also organizing a second
company TO present this play I'm the smaller cities
The first appearance In America of Harry Ley
bourne who is said 10 be of the most versatile
OF English mimics. will be in the Percy q. Will
Jams theatres. Mr.. Williams has also engaged
Albert Chevalier for his circuit and has booked
him open the new Bronx Theatre early in Oc-
tober.
Charles Frohman has arranged with winch-u
smith for new comedy founded on the novel
Love Among tho Lions The comedy will have
early production.
The name OF stuart Robson is about 10 be re-
vived in the stage world. The SON Of the late
comedian. who is now seventeen. has told his
mother that he has had enough OF school and
wants to join her In the cast of Billy at Daly's
Theatre. He will get opportunity 10 play
small part at some Wednesday matinee in the near.
future.
Following the engagement Of THE Flag Lieu
tenant at the Criterion Theatre. Henry B. Harris
will present Robert Edeson in W. Somerset
Msughsm's Victorian farce THE Noble Spanard.
The Edeson engagement will begin Monday.
September 90
After playing in New York for ono full year with
out a break IN Gentleman from Mississippi will
end its run the Bijou Theatre Saturday. Sep
tember on the following Monday the play with
its original cast will begin a long engagement at
the Park Theatre. Boston. On the night
Brady and Grismer will present at tho Bou Thea
tre THE Intruder" comedy by Thompson
Buchanan author OF "A woman's Way" In which
Grace George played the Hackett Theatre last
Henry r. Harris will produce I'm November
Charles Klen's play, The Next of Kim IL
deals with the enactment of loosely constructed
laws the DELAYS consequent litigation the tying
up of large estates and the connection of politics
with the bench and the tar, which makes Z possi-
ble to Use the courts Justice for the purpose OF
extorting blackma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
MRS. ELIZA G. KETCHUM.

Mrs Eliza Q. Ketchum widow OF DR.. BENJAMIN
+ Ketchum. died at her home No SOS Riverside
Drive. yesterday In her sixty-nnJh year Mrs.
ketchum was daughter OF DR.. Henry Carpenter
Gray. Of Cambridge, n Z, and granddaughter OF
the late Rev. DIR. Alexander Bulons Of Edn-
bursh. Scotland. and Cambridge. y. 7. Who was
one Of the first Presbyterian ministers IN this
country.
She was married 10 Or Benjamin F. Ketchuu1 or
Rrattleboro. VI. one of the noted surgeons OF tho
Civil War. who died about twelve years ago Mrs.
Ketchum was much interested IN religious and
charitable work and numbered among her friends
some Of the most noted church workers and min
listers. She had lived in New York for the last
twelve years. She leaves two sons L.ston q.
Ketchum and DR.. Franklin G. Ketchum. and a
daughter. Mrs. Katharine Gray Smith. The burial
will be Cambridge. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL EDWARD M. m'cooK.

Chicago. Sept s.-Gene-al Edward Moody Nc
Cook, Ex-Governor of Colorado and former Min
lister OF the Unitede States Hawaii. died at the
Chicago Baptist Hospital here to-day from Brights
disease
General McCook belonged the historic "hgilt-
ing McCooks" almost a score OF whom have been
military men of renown- The general the son
OF the late John McCook. and born at steuben-
Vile, Ohio, in 1885. He the fifth and seventh
Governor OF Colorado and active in the terri
tor1al legislature Of Kansas the time when the
State of Kansas formed
General McCook was a member Of the Kansas
Iegislatur. in lsso. He served through the Civil
War and was breveted major general Of volunteers
in 1855 for gallant and meritorious services His
brothsr. General Anson g. McCook. Of New York
has been in Chicago for two weeks and was with
him when he died. His home was in Denver
Burial will be 81 Steuhenville
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ooRBIN TO-DAY
Pull Military Honors Will Attend Placing of
Body in Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, Sept. s-Fuil military honors will
attend the funeral i'm this city tomorrow after
noon of Lieutenant General Henry Clark Corbin.
u 8. A. (retred). who died suddenly in New York
City yesterday Religious services will be held at
St Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock p. m.
They will be conducted by the assistant rector Of
the church the Rev. f. S. Dunlap, and Captain
w w Brander, chaplain Of the 18th United States
Cavalry To escort the funeral party from the
church to Arlington National Cemetery a squadron
OF the 18th Cavalry. battalion of the Sd Field Ar
tfllery and battalion Of engineers have been de-
tailed.
The following twelve warm personal friends or
General Corbin will serve honorary pallbearers:
General Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secretary
of War: Brigader General W. w. Wotherspoon.
Acting Chief OF staff; Major General Leonard
Wood, Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland;
! q schmidlapp, Cincinnati: Brigadisr General
Clarence r. Edwards, u. s. A; General Johh "A
Johnston Clement A. Grscom. Phliaoeipha'
Charles sweeny, New York; Colonel H. o. .. Helst
and General John c. Black and Brigadler teherAi
Arthur Murray, chief OF artillery. me active pai
bearers win be non-commissioned officers OF the
highest rank
After the services at the church the colin VIII
be placed army caisson. taken to the AIRING
ton cemetery and placed in the vault pendihg .iie
arrival of General Corbns daughter, Mrs. osher
NJ Parson. Immediately following the caissoh
bearing the body will be the generais horse' with
it's trappings and reversed boots.
MANY messages OF coincidence addressed TO Mrs.
corbin have been received at Highwood, the Corbln
country place. Washington. The Following 10
the text Of message from President Taft:
Mrs Taft and have just heard the sad ,sr news; ys
esrneaty oT hope that the memory OF General Cor
bins great and patriotic services 10 nis County
Sour great we mourn bis Scnf as s that
~ = sincere friend and gratefully cheflsn MS ne"
ory :. on. Who did much for 0''1 W. of IL TAFT.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
NOVFLTY At NH1TT4N
La Ju,uc" GiJ,ep 7Cith Good Cast
and Is JTfH ReceiTed
CAST OF Ia HIVE"

Oscar Hamnerstein added another opera that
to lstter-day New York audiences is practically
novelty when he produced last night the Man
haitian Opera House Jacques Hslevys La Juve.'
The opera last given In New York at the
casino several years ago by French opera COM
pany IL was also given in 1890 at the Metropol-
!tan Opera House. with Nieman, Alvarez, Fischer
and Lehman in the cast
considering the fact that Mr.. Hammerstein Is
giving opera at popular prices, last nights perform
ance possessed considerable merit. The Rachel was
Nine. Eva Grippon, who. the whole, made
distinctly pleasing impression. She evidently
exceedingly nervous, much that i'm the second
act, during her scene with Leopold. she tainted on
the stage She quickly recovered and plucSily fin
ished the act. most of those in the audience belev
ing that the faint a part of her stage "busi-
ness Nine. Grippon possesses voice of consid-
erabe strength though at times 1t sounded slightly
pinched. In addition she showed in her acting real
dramatic power
The part OF Lazarus IS exactly fitted to the
powers of Mr.. Jean Duffault whose voice Is of too
light a calibre 10 sustain the exactions of the
character. His diction clear and his acting
intelligent. if not quite equal to the heavier mo-
ments of the opera
Nine Water-VIa was a charming Eudoxia,
acting the part appealingiy. well singing 1t
acceptably. Mr.. Laskin less successful as the
Cardinal. having considerable difficulty with the
pitch. and Mr.. Russo was not exactly ideal
imperial lover
Mr.. Nicosa gave a satisfactory reading OF the
score. and the chorus sang we'll. word should
be said for the excellent stage management of Mr..
Coini The crowds were skilfully managed and the
scenery always in good taste. The audience
was one of the largest that has yet attended a
performance of MIR. Hammerstein's preliminary
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
JAPANESE TO MEET Mr.. TAFT.
Will Give Him Message from Emperor and
Diamond Medal in Minneapolis

Tacoma Wash. Sept. 9.-rhe party Of japanese
commissioners are looking forward To meeting
President Taft In Minnea polls September 10.
paro, Sbibusaw,a will deliver 10 the President a
message Of good viii from the Emperor OF Japan
A badge Of gold enamel and diamonds. depicting
the American eagle holding in It's beak pennant
inscribed welcome" which 1t Ia extending toward
the rising sun will be presented 10 the President.
The medal Is suspended from bar representing
the American and Japanese flags.
The Japanese party has asked for an additional
week In New York City. The itinerary for the
rIaces of subsequent visits will be extended seven
davs The party went to Portland, ore. to-day
where they we're entertained by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
DUTCH CRUISER ARRIVES.

The cruiser Utrecht. OF the royal Dutch navy.
arrived yesterday morning from Curacao. West In
dies, as of the boats represent Holland at
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. which begins this
month She is in command of Captain Heck
ing Colenbrander. Lieutenant Lam, of the Utrecht
will impersonate Henry Hudson the copy of the
Half Moon during the celebration and Midship
de Meester, of the boat. will irnpersonate
IIudsons mate. The of the Half Moon will
be picked from the crew of the Utrecht.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Fore,

Onciai Record and Forecast.-Washington. Sept. g.
OF rainfall during the last twentyfcur hours
reaches the Mississippi Valley almost the At
antc Coast The weather. however has cleared IN
the Mississippi Valley Western the
weather has been mostly fair. The temperature has
stationary in all sections OF the
showers Will occur Friday IN the Great lakes region
Ohio Valley and the Atlantic Coast states north OF
and continue saturday in the lower lake region
am middle north Atlantic Coast sfcn-
u
sections No important change temperature
vi New England Ttli he light
variable mostly TO southeast along the Middle At
liant light moderate southeast, shifting
along the South Atlantic and Gulf light
variable. the lower lakes light to moderate varahe
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
MRS. JOHN A. MURPHY.

Cincinnati. Sept a-Mrs John A. Murphy. widow
OF Of Cincnnati's best known physicians. died
suddenly to-day while seated I'm chair the
Hotel Altamont Fort Thomas. KY, where she was
living for the summer. Her daughters. Mrs Will
lam Kbreth. Of New York. and Mrs. Edwin Gard
nAr. of Nashville. with her
Mrs Murphy had been regent of the Cincinnati
Chapter Daughters OF the American Revolution.
and regent and vice president general of the
National Society, Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Sho of the. organizers of the boys
clubs known as the Children of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Mr.. 1AFTs MISSISSIPPI TRIP.

ST. Louis, Sept. s-All but two members of Presi-
dent Taft's Cabinet viii make the trip with him
down the Mississippi River from st. Louis TO New
Orleans in October. The I4akes-to-the-Ciulf Deep
Waterways Association announced to-day that
Postmaster General Hitchcock would be on the
governors boat. and Secretaries Nagel Dickinson.
Knox and BaIlinger the Presidents boat. the
Mississippi.
Secretaries Meyer and Wilson will be the
Cabinet boat the Erastus Wells. John Hays Ham
,nond will also be in the Presidents party SO far
1875 Congressman have accepted invitations to ae-
company the President
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

rzht - 1seps1,ns Fr1ds~ for Europ.an psr0 - -,
south yy, sour hesst Winds probably aiftin ~
eiS Neainer. 20 the Grand Banks-
,,o o' sp~cfai i"ca'ittes.-For unsa.rA
-, - ana SATURDAY: warmer IN EASTERN uswsk.n
10 uaN' moderate east winds b>rounirx vz-+.h,.
ssstern New York showers to-ds~ and
int1erats southeast
FOR Eastern Psnnsyivania sn1 Ns, Tosns Tas variable
coming variabl@ '"'"7rslc south winds b.
shouar. -, IN Fennsyivsnis and Western S.~ w..
able wfnds ~ aiin PROBABLY Saturday. mod.rats ~
o'"'is' hecord--The following ,rsc4.y -.-..s
from the Weather .,r,,-. g. '~i rsooro
yb ~ Ior me ast twentyfcur hour, In er~nr,r,,.
VIZ" UHs corresponding dat. Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

his ss Sssr Rsstvs ass sns s19 fTpsns, nv
tend the funeral services. at his late home No is
at D. intsrnsnt at EverEresi csmetsry 's' ~
DOT a6n Wednesday. September 8. 1scs tn
nes hsyss sSs sSi0s sns. e
No Isl Gates sSs fqnesa from 81: late resIdsnos
per III. at D. Interuent Evsrs-ssns Gene 5
DoUGLAs-on Wednesday. September q. 1904 at e,.s,l
a"yanso Eonden James 4 Douglas Of the late
year " an" H. LOUISA Douslas' IN MS ozd
ERIiARDT-JoeI Benedict Erhardt died suddenly ,r
Funeral Madison square Pr.s6yseIan charos At 10
state - . kEoN T6e uSITn
& Are informed OF the death Of Companion B Erhardt
nS'sTian I Church II Madison Friday morning az
Of the Commander A NOEL sT-aKEMAN R,eors.T ssa''
MsST soS1IETF OF wAR VETERANS OF THE TrH REer-
attend The ,,, fmcEnTades' You are T.quesed .
be hels al a's S Ssptsin ist Vermont Csvslry "
september T, 10 At 10 a m. O'Clock
Major IVAN TAILOF President
HARRTMAN-At Arden. N Y September q Eavrs
Henry Hartman Funeral private Arden {.
1a6a M eliza sFTsSs RS5asF
evening s.ntS 10 15S4 Dean St Brooklyn Friday
vate IT, ct S'ocA- ln'eTnlsns pm
HUpsoN.oH " sS ssptsm6sr Hattie dausas--
sister MTs SooSs Hnd'Gn; & al the Essdsnss q h,r
Eunera! services at Cypress Hills Cemetery friday
September 10. at o'clock
IEFFERDs-On September . 1909. william J-f-
Isrus. aged II Services a East a.
Boston Mass. Friday afternoon a O'Clock
KENNEY-After lingering Illness * Police c.ps.s,
lanes ksnney, at his residence. No 5Oth
Brooklyn Requiem St. Michaars Church
SIN ave and 42d st. Brooklyn, Saturday, n
Interment Calvary Cemetery
hElCHUM-On Thursday. September 1909 at her r>s-
idencs No. 5eS Riverside Drive Gray widow o<
Br- benjamin F. Ketchum and daughter OF the iss.
" heIry . Gray and granddaughter OF
Aiexdnder Bulions Funeral service fntsrrnent
Cambridge. N Y, Monday
PANCOAST- Suddenly, Wednesday. September & 1909
at his residence, No. ia 10Th ST. Nsa York
Sichard PaneoaSt. the 10th OF his age
neral services at the Church OF TRANSPORTATION
last 18th st. SATURDAY. the nth. 1880
ment at Philadelphia Penn.
RICHARDS-In Boston Mass, September s Julia A.
tichards daughter OF the lats Henry Richards. ~
this city, in s2d year.
SToNE-On "Wednesday September 3 tasa at his hor,s
OsSnins Hudson sumner r Stone. on hs stst
birthday. Services the Saturday September
H. at 1t%S0 a. Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central station ESQ
THsTER-At ANA a-anSett. t. September : rgoa
Anna Fraser. daughter Of the Thi-h@-. ss
Providence. R L. and wife stephen Howard Ina
Of Eonkers. y. Y Funeral al her Iate
dsrce. No. TS Hawthorne ave. Touksrs rrda s. -sp-
tsnber TO- st 1870 a. m. Providence papers lleass
copy.
YOUNC|-on September 5 Alexander Young a.@S "a
Services az The Funeral Church, No. ett West 3d
Campbell building,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
THE PARADISE OF mAHomET" SEEN

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
New Haven, Sept. e-"The Paradise Of Ma
bomst.' musical comedy in three acts. hy Rob
~rt Planquette, composer of The Chimes of Nor
mandy" produced tonight the Hyperion
Theatre hv the Shuberts. with a including
Ralph Herr, Eva Davenport. Adele Ritchs. Wal
ter Kemmereuce. Vera Michelena and Edward NJ
Favor. The opera Is taken from the French
Henry r. Smith the American book and
Robert Smith the lyrics. The audience was large
and enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
DRURY LANES NEW DRAMA.
The Whip" with Two Sensational Scenes,
Said To Be Great Success.

London Sept a.-Drury Lanes annual drama
The Whip by Cecil Raleigh and Henry IIamil-
ton, produced tonight. II includes two sensa-
tional scenes railway collision. of the
thrilling examples of stage realism witnessed.
and race for the Two Thousand Guineas.
The play, which has all the spectacular effects
usually associated with Drury Lane productions.
a great success
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BUFFALO SEES "FoRgleN EXCHANGE"
fRy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

BY Tclegrcph 10 The Tribune
Buffalo, Sept. 9.-"ForeIgn Exchange" IA play by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson was
produced here tonight the Teck Theatre for the
first time any stage The scene is laid in
France. where American actress who has
rled French count learns that he is a worthless
scoundrei The comedy is supplied by her father,
typical Yankee. and her socially ambitious
mother. LIeher & co. have provided n large cast
in which Miss Percy HasweU II. II. Warner and
JeffreyS Lewis prominently
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
ADMIRAL Won koEsTER's SAILING.

Berlin Sent s-Admral Koester will sail for
New York on September II. on board the steamer
Bltcher He is the imperial delegate TO the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration and will take command OF
the German squadron at New York. The embassy
has arranged that the courtesy of the port be eN-
tended to the admiral on his arrival. 1t is under
stood that he is the bearer OF cordial message
fron, E,mnaror William to President Taft
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
MRS. HUGH j. GRANT HERE. ILL.

Mrs Hugh j. Grant, wife of the former Mayor or
New York who has been Ill for some time. arrived
hara Yesterday from Southampton the Adriatic.
Her condition became worse on "Wednesday night
and when the steamer docked yesterday she had
to be assisted ashore. She was taken 10 her home
in a carriage. which drove slowly from the White
rnaT
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
THINK CHOLERA KILLED WHITE MEN

shanghai Sept. 9.-Daniel Coath, superintendent
oY the Commercial Pacific Cable Company at
shanghai and John Goddard, an oculist died yes
terday. 1t is believed from cholera. They had
lived In q house where sporadic cases had occurred
There is no epidemic here, however
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help CUICKLYf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consuitfrr
the file of applications Of selected aspfrant, for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
Ofh-e hours: 9 a m 10 o. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
SUMNER r. STONE.

Sumner r. Stone died last night Ossnins. on
the eighty-hrst anniversary OF his birth. He had
been resident OF the village since 1865. He a
trustee OF the Presbyterian Church and vice presi-
dent and director Of the First National Bank.
He was a member Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change and connected with the National Bank of
the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
HAMMERSTEIN MAY RAISE PRICES.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night that he
Is considering raising the price OF the best seats
at his season of preliminary opera from s. to s.
II have been giving performances that much
above s2 standard said Mr.. Hammerstein last
night. 'and 1 feel that people willing TO
pay s as
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BRAZIL AND PERU AGREE.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. "a treaty concluded yes
terday by Baron Rio Branco Brazilian Minister
of Foreign Affairs. and Herman Velarde. the Peru
Wan Minister has put end to the frontier ques-
tion between Brazil and Peru in the Amazon. Each
country retains its actual possessions in the ANA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
srRA1ncoNAs INJURY SERIOUS.

Winnipeg, Sept. ?-Lord Strathcona passed through
here to-day on his way 10 London. Recently Lord
strathcona injured his in accident and
he has had so much trouble from it that he is
hurrsng homs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
neposEp SHAH STARTS FOR RUSSIA.

Teheran Sept. s-The deposed Shah OF Persia
left the confines OF the Russian Legation this af-
ternoon, and started on his Journey TO Russia he
is to live In practical exile. probably At Odessa
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

m9 Ioxss4 So 5 yesterday. - degrees st "a,
p -. q 70-
oorespondns date OF last wear sversSs To-
spJnolns oate OF last
L2c1l forecast: Showers ana
ousr$se southeast winds. becoming vsriabTs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIswS CEMETERY

Il readily accessible. Harlem, train from, Grand Csr.
trail Station Webster and Jerome avenue t-oeys and
by carriage. Lots $3.50 Teiephone 4s55 Grarsre5
OF Views representative
Office. 20 East esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

make her way to Central Africa as heretofore bv
- - ni,'rt to"m- She has decided instead to ap-
p,'a'h II IN the opposite direction. and with this
object in view is acquiring all sorts of data CON-
earning the Congo Valley While in Relsiun,
"here her husband. the Duke of Aosta has ,.erv
"eisNe estates, she will confer with Prince Al
% De'k'u'n' who has inst returned from the
'onso very optinnistic about its possibilities and
s 'o'ure' and he will doubtless that the Bel
gan colonial authorities do everything to rnats
- Wis" 10 their new colony agreeable pos
S'pe' if she visits the Nile at all this winter IL
VIII ne by way Of the Congo. ana in that event
she may possibly return by way Of Khsrto,1m
GOOD NEWS FOR AMERICAN Steel. TRADE.
since the recent paIavers between Sir Edward
grey the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
ana the Russian Foreign Minister. IswoIski at
toWes on the occasion Of the brief England
or the Emperor and Empress of Russia English
iron snd steel industries have been quietly warned
'nat me muscovite government has determined 10
modify her tariff IN such a manner as to encourage
ue importation or machinery, which is urgently
needed for the development of the trade and nros-
perity of the empire The reductions of the Rus
sian tariff will be especially favorable to aerc,lt
ural machinery and implements. 1t would be worth
while to ascertain the extent which the Ameri-
iron and Industries will benefit bv this
concession on the part of the Muscovite govern
ment and whether not Uncle Sam has any
status in the matter. under the most favored nation
clause
KITCHENER AND MORLEY IN DOUBLE HAIR
NESS
Although Lord Kitchener the autocratic COM
mander in chief Of the British forces India and
Lord Morley OF Blackburn Secretary of State
for India. have been working in unison ever since
the formation Of the present Liberal administra-
ton. nearly four years ago, curiously enough they
have never been introduced exchanged one word
of conversation with each other
That these two men, OF such diametrically oppo-
shOuld
remarkable when II is recalled that the only time
they set eyes upon each other when
Lord Morley. then a member of the House OF Com
mons. led the opposition to the grant of $3.50, 900
by Parliament to Lord Kitchener for his services
in connection with the reconquest OF the Soudan
and for his victory at Omdurman. Thirty members
voted against Lord Kitchener that occasion.
and II was Lord Morley who led them into the lob
by Lord Kitchener had therefore. reason TO feel
very cordially disposed toward the present Secre-
tary Of State for India. Never. il seemed, a
working alliance more likely to be dissolved by in
compatibility of temperament. Yet Lord Kitchener.
who could not IN harness with Lord Curzon
when the latter Viceroy of India got on cap
italy with Morley despite the laters Radical
timents and his character as a genius letters
OF the traits which clash with those OF the
ism that they should have found II possible 10
cooperate satisfactorily TO a national end
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
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New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
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