davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. los. Richter are

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Richter are
the proud parents of four
pound girl since Tuesday.
Ali Kamone left last Satur-
day for Sioux City. Iowa on a
business trip, returning Tues
day.
ID. Quinlin, formerly banker
of Mooreton, but now of Staples
is a business caller in our CITY
this week.
Miss Avis Sleeper returned
from the cities Sunday morn
ing where she spent her sum-
mer vacation.
DR.. Felde of Abercrombie
was in town the latter part of
the week and dropped into the
Times office for few minutes.
Mrs. G. w. Horton and chill
dren arrived home from May
Vile last Friday night where
they had spent month with
Mr.. Horton.
The Beaufort Hotel, Mime.
apolis. is opposite the Post
office, 1l2 Third Street South.
Choice rooms, with running
cold and hot water, 75c and 81.
Miss Annie Jones of Walcott
township was committed to the
hospital for the Insane at
Jamestown, DR.. Ivers brought
her down to the insanity board
yesterday with the result as
stated
E. ID. Knots, the former edit.
or of this paper has completed
his dredging work in this coun-
ty and has moved his dredge
and household goods down in
Iowa where he has another big
job of ditch making.
Wednesday was big day for
the children of the Congrega-
tional chuch. They held their
annual picnic at the Island
Park. They had the games,
swings and as good dinner
as usual. Not the least of their
pleasures were the rides which
Walter Divit gave all the child.
rem in Divits big car. Tho
primarily for the children the
business men of the church all
came down to dinner and SEEM
to enjoy themselves hughly.
This is the first big picnic in
three years, sickness and death
causing it to be put off. 1t was
voted a success by all the child
rem who are already looking
forward to next year.
There was quite a delegation
up from Hankinson Tuesday
to meet the officers of the local
electric light company with
the object in view of having
this company run their lines
to Hankinson, and furnishing
that city with electric lights.
Among those that came over
we saw E. L. Kinney, L. J.
Barnes, Father Studnicka,
Attorney Lowery, Chas. Helm
and r. L. Ireland. 1t was
stated that they received
but little encouragement as
the cost of constructing an
electric light line to Hankinson
and installing a sub-station
there would involve greater
outlay of capital than the com.
pany cared to make at this
time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-15
CALL OF WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that
the following numbered war
rants draw on the general fund
of the city of Wahpeton, N. D.
are called in for payment on
July 18th. 1909, The warrants
will cease drawing interest on
July l9.h. 1909.
1925 1O252 1O25s 1O232 1929
1O214 1926 1925 1O245 1927
10000 1O29S 1925 102S2 1925
1O297 1O3O2 1O2OS 1O29l 1929
1O294 1927 10000 1O3O5 1925
1O162 1896 1O294 1O299 1O281
1O2SS 1O304 1926 lO3O6 1OO82
1O237 1OOS3 1870 1926 lO287
lO290 1O324 ,1O33O 1O333 1893 4
1886
Chas. Youngquist,
Treasurer city of
Wahpeton, N. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman Will present The
Climax" and a womsn's Way" at The
Repertoire Theatre. London. He will also
produce new plays by Granville Barker.
John Galsworthy. Haddon Chambers and
George Bernard Shaw.
The Dollar Princess" viii celebrate its
Tooth performance AT The Knickerborcxer
Theatre next Monday night
Percy Haswell. Katherine Countiss
Marion Ballou. Thurlow Bergen and John
Emerson viii have the leading parts in
The Watcher" Cora Maynard's psychic
drama. which is 10 be produced shortly
The management in charge of Forbes
Robertson's production Of The Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" az Maxine
FIliott's Theatre has reserved a com
edians' box for the actors matinee on
December - This box will be occupied
by Lew Fields. sam Bernard. Frank
Daniels and others.
Tickets for performances or The
Chocolate Soldier AZ the Lyric Theatre
on and after December % may be ex-
changed al tho Casino Theatre 10 which
the Chocolate soldier viii move on that
date Tickets for sam Bernard In The
Girl and the Wizard" dated December -
or after may also be exchanged az the
Casino Theatre. Sam Bernard will go 70
tho West End Theatre on December %,
and CLYDE Fitch's last drama. The city
will be introduced az the Lyric Theatre
on the same day
sousa and his band win give a concert
az the Hippodrome Tomorrow night Two
new selections will be PLAYED ed-''People Who
Live ,n Glass Houses and The Glory Of
the Yankee Navy
Miss Frances starr win end her engage
ment fn The Easiest Way AZ the Be-
-stuyvesaEt Theatre on December i
She wiz begin tour OF other cities in
Providence on pecemDer ~ Mr Belasccs
The Lily an adaptation from th@ French,
wiH be presented on December .
Charlotte Walker vii appear al the Be-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
JAM ES =. PLUM.

James r Plum. treasurer OF the Central
Leather Company. and a member of the
leather firm Of James r. Plum 4 Gale. at
No IS Gold street. died yesterday from
heart failure at his home. No 266 Lexing-
ton avenue.
Mr. Plum was born in Troy, y. Z. in
1887. and received his early education az
Or. Buckley's school, III Ballston Spa. Sara-
toga County. In 1884 no came 10 New
York. and later established the leather
firn OF J. r. Plum q Bros. at No. 4s
Spruce street The firm was finally ab-
sorbed by the United States Leather COM
pany, Of which he was elected treasurer
and director Mr. Plum was a founder
and a director Of the Fifth Avenue Bank.
senior director OF the Importers and Trad
ers National Bank, a member Of the eN-
ecutive committee OF the United States Life
Insurance Company. and treasurer and a.
rector Of the Union Tanning COMPANY He
was married IN 1853 70 Miss Margaret
Townsend, OF New York. Mr.. Plum leaves a
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Mason, and a son,
George ". Plum. The funeral viii be at
his late home on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THRONG ACADEMY.
Exhibition IN Fine Arts Build
ing Drd1cs Crozcds.

The opening OF the exhibition Of the Acad-
erny of Design IN the Fine Arts Building. al
No rs West 57th street. yesterday after
noon. vas attended by crowds which taxed
the building 70 its capacity. Although the
exhibition remained open until o'clock.
there were thronEs in the galleries all dur
ing the afternoon. and many were unable
10 see all the exhibits. The passageways
we're so crowded that IL took several min
utes - PASS from one hall 10 another. There
were many who were unable 10 get in the
building
The need OF larger place for the exhibit
ton was made clear 10 the officers long be-
fore the opening When the time came 10
hang the various pictures and set UP the
pieces of statuary which had been sent for
exhibition by artists in and about the city
Il was discovered that there would be room
for only about one-fourth OF the exhibits
submitted. There we're sixteen hundred IN
AL and the committee of judges was able
70 ind room for only four hundred
This is the first exhibition OF the acad-
enly this season, the second coming in
April. and II as many exhibits are present
ed there VIII be total OF thirty-two hun
dred pictures and pieces of statuary from
artists IN New York during the year which
VIII be sent 10 the academy for exhibition
The exhibition viii remain open for four or
five weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DR.. ID. T.. HUGHES ILL
GouernOrs Father Not Err
Dected to RecOJer.

Albany. Dec i0.-The Rev. Dr. David G
Hughes. father OF Governor Hughes. 10
critically an ar the Executive Mansion. Dr.
George T. GOrhan. who r. attending MIN.
said to-day that Or. Hughes's condition had
taken a change for the worse. and he Is noe
expected 20 recover.
Dr. Hughes. while serving temporarily In
a pulpit IN Passaic. y. J.. last summer
suffered a slight stroke OF apoplexy- Thsrs
was a recurrence 0c the attack on Wednes-
day night. Yesterday he seemed 20 I'M
prove. but grew worse to-day Dr Hughes.
who Is sevenry-seven years old. and Mrs
Hughes have been STAYING ar the Execu-
five Mansion for some time
On account of the serious illness OF MS
father the Governor has been compelled
To cancel several engagements. including
one tonight ar the Hotel AstOr. New York.
where he had pie,ned 20 meet and dino
with Governors Harmon Of Ohio and
Weeks OF Connecticut They constituted .
COMMITTEES. Of which Governor Hughes was
chairman. 20 arrange programme for rhs
conference OF Governors at Washington
early I'm January.
Governor Hughes has also postponed hfs
engagements TO deliver the last Of tho
series OF Dodge lectures ar Yale University
next Monday and Tuesday AMI has notin-t
the New Haven Chamber OF Commercs
that he will be unable 70 attend It's din~
ner on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
POPE POEM BRINGS sl45.
Total az Hsber Sale of Letters and
Manuscripts, S3,45e.

The original manuscript OF a short poem
70 Lady Winchelsea- written by Alexander
Pope about 17l4 and bearing his autograph
which is said 70 be among the rarest Of the
English poets. brought the TOP price yes
terday-Sli5-at the Haber sale az the An
derson Auction COmpany's rooms. George
II Richmond was the purchaser. He also
paic So for letter Of Pos's. written on
January T. ls45. about three weeks before
his poem, The Raven. appeared Mr.
Richmond also obtained, for SIS. letter
from Dr. Samuel Johnson. written TO Cadeu
the publisher, in I5s.
E. l.. North paid E05 for q letter from
Shelley 10 NJ. d'Orville. relating 10 Allegra,
the daughter OF Claire Clairmont and Lord
Byron Another OF Shelley's letters te his
father-in-laV. William Goodwin, brought $50
George II Richmond was the BUYER The
total for the two afternoon sales was &. s5s
~ the final sale Of engravings last night
z. Chamberlain paid 81 for a large folio
etching, The Interior Of Westminster Alb
hey by Alexander r. Haig Another
view OF the same and "A Corner Of Seville
Cathedral" both BY the same artist, we're
sold on order for sss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PLANS FOR NEW THEATRE.
Broadway and 43d Street Structure
VIII Cost 100000.

George Keister. as architect, filed plans
yesterday with the Buildings Department
for the new theatre and twelve story office
building, az the southeast corner OF Broad
way and 43d street. for the Broadway ana
Forty-Third Street Company, Of which
Frank r TAFT. OF St Louis. is president
The buildings will be OF Renaissance. de-
sign, OF ornamented limestone and terra
Gotta finished az the two tOpmost stories
with decorative logEia. with Doric en-
gagged columns supporting a cornice and a
balustrade with a pediment. The theatre
Will be lOo5 feet wide and 1eos feet long,
and will contain two balconies, with an
auditorium Of handsome design, and dress
ing rooms fitted with automatic sprinkler
Iire extinguishing pipes
series OF stores viii adjoin the entrance
10 the theatre and offices on Broadway.
The buildings are 10 cost $40, 900. according
10 the architects estimate. and the con-
struction contract is held by the c. L. Grey
Construction Company. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and FOrecsst-vv ashinStor
Dec. f0-T5e Western disturbance has reached
the south plains states. accompanied hy SHOWS
and rains in the Rocky Mountain region the
plains states and the Missouri and Mississipui
valleys. and except the North Pacific coast
the weather has cleared in the extreme West
with rising pressure and falling temperature
over the Eastern portion OF the country the
weather has been fair. except over extreme
north districts. where local SHOWS continued
There will be snow rain over the north
and rain over the south portions OF the central
valleys saturday and snow IN the lake region
reaching the Atlantic states hy SUNDAY. T'na
weather will be fair SATURDAY. IN the extreme
West and sunday In tn plains states and the
central valleys over the East portion OF tba
country temperatures viii rise sonneNhat Satur-
day and IN the Southwest they will fau Satur-
DAY SATURDAY night.
The winds along the New England coast will
Atlantic coast light n moderate ar vIlrfabI,
beccming east south Atlantic coast light 70
moderate north % northeast. East CiuIr coast
moderate east tO southeast West Csulf coast
moderate southeast % south: on the lower Lak-s
variable becomtn. northeast BY SATURDAY nixhr
and probably Increasing upper lakes ea-t IN
northeast and Increasing
steamers departing SATURDAY for Ful-orean
ports will have Moderate winds wt-h zen
orally fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
Temperatures remain low except IN Texas ard
freezing temperatures reported FS-frFa-
morning from Northern FLORIDA.
Storm warnings are displayed on southern and
central lake Michigan. southern Huron ami
western Erie.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
DIED

BsKER-suddenIy az his home No T0s FsI.sr
-. Brookyn, on Wednesday, December :. 1sssy
Emma Johnson Baker Funeral servicss az
rs ate home SATURDAY evening" a. : EeLA--
cAIDwELI-T THURSDAY Decsrnber .. fase. oIli~
N CzlaxeIL FunsIaI ssrvfces 5unesy. D.
d-pcs. No. 90 Evergreen ave- sroo.iTn.
cAMPs-Ou Wednesday. D-cember 5. 1sse. Frs-
dencs. wife 0f Miguel Camps. IN hsr 4stn
year. Funeral from her late residence. Harri--
s,n ave. Jamaica south. on sunday. Dec-nno-r
Il. 1899 al II a. m
CHURCH-Ou Friday morning. December To-,
1903. Juliet Gireaeen Church. laughter Of ms
neral services al the residence % her cousin
MIS- saIauet j. broadSeil NO. ~ East 5+ta
St on sunday afternoon. The 1erh instant. -s
DAILEY-Mary z Daley suddenly. On D.cen--
Der :. 1903. az the home Of her grancdzusnte--
Funeral notice later
DOLBEER-Ann H. wife or the late Moses Dol
beer az her residence. No i3 sumner ave.
Julia z Gaudichaud. FUNERAL services on saf--
Trday evening. December 4. az O'Clock. as
lyn- Interment private
GOODELL-Cn Thursday. December o. 1905.
PheDe Jane. beloved wife OF Charles c. Good
s e., ~ Hsr ses7nty-lrsS year. He iaIlx-s an.
the late captain Imam er-sn ssarcy ana
O'Clock. Interment at convsniencs o. family
Der 10. after a lonE illness Lucy EreisTis
The late captain Than Green seaFcy and
Charlotte Tettes PRESCOTT searcy. Fun-rAx
service ar her late residence No. f06 Locusz
hi ave. YOnkers. y. z. Monday. Deceui--
Der r. at 10 a N. Please omit nowers-
windsor wa papers please copy
HAYWOOD-Thurseay Decsmber q. 1899. Joseph.
J. Haywood. aged hfty-stx years. formerly %
Fiatbush- Funeral sunday. December r. a.
80 .. m. rom late residence. Dakote and
uenr. Holy Cross Cemetery
TIEALY-Decsmber . at Dover. y J. Iswrsucs
Funeral Church. wsst ed 81 CCsmphsI
Buildinz)
NICKLOY-Thursday. December O. Ge-trIds
2uaekennoss Niekoy. IN her s7th year: s-r-
y. j, SATURDAY svsnins Iecemoer ~ a. :
at T:04
NORTHALL--Hsnr Northall. for many
Dsv Nurserv- No. So Fs-r slb ~ ssrStces
a. The nursery. On SATURDAY. December II. az
1870 a. m. TO be conducted By the Rsg-
Henry :. Cof1n.
late residence. 10. 26s lexington ave- lanes
r Plum. Notice Of funeral hsrsafr-r.
P1-LvER-ar her residence. No. a south Ciin-
ing peeemser i,o > srama 5 VIE -
Grifin b Pulvsr- Funeral private
sEAMAN-At her home. RedI.nds. cal on D.
GI8ya eamsS % IN ' ssr son sss yss1 q rtsrsa: re
private.
TAyLOR-on Friday Dsc-mber 10. iaos. D-.
Edward = TAYLOR Funeral services az ths Re-
day. December n al . oclock =. n. Trsts
leaves Liberty street az II -ao
UNDERHII-Ie-ou FRIDAY. Deo-nb~r 10 isos.
r Du=euber-v Tuckahoe y Y Wilbur
SHERWOOD ! 1dernil 9.- ony son Of TIE Isr- Csi-o
of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
EXPLORERS CLUB ELECTS.

Commander Robert r Pearv was re-
elected president Of the Explorers Club
az the annual dinner OF the club last night
IN the east ballroom or the Hotel Astor.
AZ his first election he succeeded Dr.
Frederick 4 Cook The other officers
who were reelected are. Marshall "a
Saville. vice-President Henry Collins
Walsh. secretary. and ". G. Clark, treas
urer. Commander Peary gnve a talk on
his voyage 10 the pole. Illustrating N
with lantern slides Pictures taken by
A Radcliffe Dugmore IN Africa were also
shown Mr. Dugmore explained them
John r. Bradley. the baker Of the Cook
expedition. IS = member Of the club bur
Was not present The two seats he had
reserved were occupied by two OF his
guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
SCHWAB'S BIG GIFT.
Presents Seaside Park to Sis
ters of Charyfu

Charles NJ schwa5 has presented n
the sisters OF Charity OF 81. Vincent Dc
Faul his Staten Island property known
as Richmond Beach Park. II consists
OF sixty-one and half acres of upland
ano hfty-six acres OF land under water
ana Is situated on Lower New York
Bay about one and half miles from
Huguenot station. its principal natural
advantages being accessibility 10 daen
water and bathing beach frontage
seventeen hundred feet in length.
The equity in this property, subject To
an existing long time corporate mort
gage. was originally acquired bv Mr.
schwab from the Richmond Beach anil
railway Company. The purchaser then
proceeded, with the assistance OF Charles
A Plstt. 70 turn IL into an ideal sea-
side park. The property was graded
an elaborate system Of drainage and
waterworks was established. water
tower ninety-five feet high was ron
srructed and the roads and 1rivewavs
were macadamized The entire prop
erty is inclosed by high ornamental
iron fence, and there is a thoroughly
equipped bathing pavilion. The main
building is 800 feet long by 73 feet
wide, consisting Of a west wing con-
tanning extensive and well appointed
quarters for administration. an eas-
wing containing kitchen. laundry and
living rooms, and an imposing coIonnade
between, intended fer use as an opan
air dining room
While the conveyance from Mr..
scEwab 70 the Sisters contains no con-
oition or reservation. he has requested
them 10 use the property for the bene-
nj Of the poor children Of New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
THE WEDDING DAY"
Ne7c Play Produced for Nat
iHee at Hackett Theatre.

William F. Muenster, manager OF the
Hsckett Theatre. has taken up the tenn
perance question. at least in so far as IL
concerns the practice OF drinking among
women. he presented a play yesterday
afternoon AT the Hackett called The Wed
ding Day." by Jessie Trimble in which
Walter ID. Greene. Sheldon Lewis. Jessie
Bonstelie and Jane Darwell. Forrest Winant
and Owen Mech did the acting
The scene OF the play Is laid in New
York ar the present time. The action takes
place between midnight and noon OF the
following day The story concerns Gene
We've Lawrence Miss Bons;eIle), who, on
the night before she was 10 be married 20
Edward Leaning (Sheldon Lewis goes out
on lark and becomes intoxicated. She
leaves the restaurant alone. and. fearing 20
return home. goes for help 10 the bachelor
apartment Of Forrest Nixon Cvalter y.
Greenel. friend Of her fance Mr. Nixon.
astocnded, sees that she is sent safely 10
the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Estsy Jane
barwelD- Nixon tries 10 prevail upon Miss
Lawrence TO tell her fiance OF her mistake.
but she is unable 70 muster I'D courage
until the wedding guests are assembled and
the ceremony Is about 10 begin
When Leaning learns the truth he re-
nounces her Nixon, who has loved her
Tor long time, defends her and proposes
marriage He is refused Leaning for
gives her and wants TO 60 on with the cere-
nony, but Miss Lawrence declines saying
mat she must work out her salvation alone
she leaves the room. and the audience is
left % imagine what became OF the guests
The story was improbable. but il had Ger
tain strong SITUATIONS. particularly In the
last act, when Miss Bonstelle made her
confession. and in which she did her best
work
Mr.. Greene was impossible as Forrest
Dixou- Neither by temperament. personal
ity nor artistry is he adapted 70 gentle
parts. Mr.. Lewis vas successful as Ed
ward Leaning. Forrest Winant as Jack
Raymond. a good natured young man who
got into several uncomfortable situations.
was humorous and interesting in his awk-
wardness. owen Mech. Mrs. Estey's but
Ter Gones) showed that he did not have the
soul OF servant. Jane DarveIl was charm
Ing and convincing as Mrs. Estey.
CAST OF THE WEDDING DAY"
E-9Irest -Nlxon --.------------. Walter ID. Greene
5-4NaL4 leaning Sheldon Lewis
5ach Raymond Forrest Wtnant
Owen Mech
10y '.-s.s--..- Jane Darwell
IeieN'eNS LaNfence. ..-..-.-.. Jessie BonsJelle
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
"IL TRoVAToRE- REPEATED.

Nerdis III Trovatore" received its second
performance OF the season az the Metro
pOlitan opera House last night The cast
with one exception, was At the previous
performance Leo Slezak was again the
MdIrico, and both vOcaIly and dramatically
proved worthy successor 10 the long line
Of tenors who have sung the part. Nine.
Gadsd sang LeonOra. and Dinh GiIly was
the hi Luna. The new name was Nine.
Marianne Flahaut Mime. F1ahaut was in
size a truly imposing gypsy queen. and
though her singing e1acec no memories il
was adequate and at tir.es really effective
Mr.. Tango conducted
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum II
Art. the American Museum % Natural His
tory and thu Geological Garden
Meeting 0f the Schoolmasters Association OF New
YORK. No u W est 4+rh street. 10 81 a m
James o. Pagan or The Railroads the Fu
plnyes and the People under the suspice-
- the League for Political Education Hui-
Theatre No iSs West 4sth street N
n. m
Luncheon u the city club, No. 50 west ..th
street, ..
Meeting OF the Daughters - Indiana Hotel
Astcr. .. m
Rubtnstein club musical Wsldorf-Astoris 30
p
Annual dinner of the Pennsylvania Society. Wal
dorf -Astoris. : . m
Dinner of the American civic Alliance. Hotel
Astor 2. m
Dinner % the Nu sigma Nu Fraternity. Ect-i
Manhattan. 2
Celebration 0f the thirti@tn anniy ersary ~ N.
Republican club NJ - West s1th street
30 r
A saturday night AZ the Lo.os cluh. So IIo
N-st 51th street . m.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
New York Tribune.
Once.

MAIN OFFTCE-No i54 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OE'FiCE-No Is william
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 100. Brcstwav. or .nr
American District Telegraph Ornce.
HARLEM OFFICESS-No. fS1 East I25th -fr-et
No. 2t3 Vest l2ata street and No >i9 Wsss
"A yySSHINGTON BJ-REAI--No. ts2= = srr--.
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FIi y Frederick y.
~on,ner No. sas Hrosd street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE rRI9-
CNE
prsT-SSF.IS-No a. Montague d Ia C,st,-
Inn H0uss No. 80 strand
American Express Company. Nos. sud Q
Thomas c0Ok q SON. TOuriss ornes. Luasar.
RroWn. shipl~y q Co. No ~ PAN Mall
@peyer Brothers. No. Lothbury.
Ths London Office Of THE TRIBUNE - A con--
venicnt place 70 leave advertisements and sab-
PNRIs-John Munro- a CO. No 7 Rus srrss-
John Wanamaser. No. 81 I,us des P-ttss
Ecuries.
Eswis Bur~su. Nc. 81 Rue Csmnon
Morgan. Haries 4 Co. NJ - BoulsSart
credit LyonnaiS Bur-au d.s Esranssr.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
TIE Figaro Offre-
saarbach's News Exchange. No. IN. 81
American Express Company. No. n Rue
scribe
Brsntsno's Nc. 81 Avenue as Fopera
NrCE-Craiit Lyonnais.
GENEVA A-Lomnard. odler q CO. ana ursoa
Hank
FIORENCE-Er~nch. Lsnnon a Co. No. ard
Via TornRhuoni-
Maquay 4 Co. Bankers
Mti.s>x >xsasrsscn's News Excssnss va .
HAMBJ RG--Aner,cAn ZxpIsss c,mpanx NJ. \
FsrdinAncs-r2ssu- ----
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
WHITNEY DENIES FRICTION.

published rumor that serious differ
ences had arisen between F. G Whitney
and Lee Shubert over the frequent trans
fers OF The Chocolate Soldier" which
moves 20 the Casino on December y. was
denied yesterday by Mr. Whitney, who
said that the arrangement was entirely
smicable, and that he fully appreciated
the necessity OF moving again from the
Lyric. where his opera has made such a
great success.
While l am not entirely In sympathy
with the idea OF moving the opera again"
said Mr.. Whitney, Il have no objection 10
going 20 the Casino. which is, after all.
associated with the best traditions OF comic
opera The Chocolate Soldier is a comic
opera which. i am sure will rank with
the records of 'Erminie' the Merry
War and the host OF others for which the
casino Is famous. The arrangement be-
tween the Shuberts and myself is entirely
amicable o"