davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24
Easter Outfiffing is ready.

No man or boy will want to appear next Sunday in the dull and dinsy Clothes that he has worn all winter. k s time for Spring Carmen ts, and there's no time so good to "ap- pear" as on Easter Sunday"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

W. W. Collins, formerly of Norwich. was a member of the pulpit supply committee of the Second Baptist church, Bridgeport, which declined to engage Rev. B. F. Bauder of Lyons, N r., because of a derogatory letter of Rev. Dr. Courtland Myers of Fremont temple, Boston, for which letter Rev. Mir. Bauder sues Rev. Dr. Myers for $50,000 damages
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Although the price of mutton has advanced, the man who eats planked shad on Fast day will not mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

Farmers in central Connecticut can
 not get enough help at $25 per month and board, although men are standing around the street corners in the cities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

John A. Hurley is seriously i'll at hi home on Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The private masquerade ball to be given by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid so- ciety in Cadillac hall. is postponed to Thursday, March 31.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The Hartford Times says: The dog tag law will go into effect April l. The local firm who have the contract for the supply to the commissioner of domestic animals. have completed. all shipments to the town clerks and have forwarded the kennel shipments ex- cept four, to parties in Norwich.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-07

...... .....Ist,. ,.,ti.f,...I......fr
.... ...fiIH ,nut.. -.'..t '"''
....f ... ..'v ,.. ' ',f lft
.......I, t....r ..f... ...l.l ."'"y hhN
.I...r.If. ,........I. ''.'''' I''l '1'..B
.,l...I.. ID. ff,. -I.,.. ...'. .'"-
.ul tf.r |iF T.rI....
.r.... .-.. ..........f. ..... ''.' '''',
|..r. U.... a.... '' ",H
...I ...........u. ....I J..
u. Sos. .....r..I .a4 ,.'........., '.u
.s..r.... .... .frI. ..
ru.t r.r.... ...,
.fuu .f I..... .... l..t.... ,''-.'l,''''
urata.alHuagut OF s.glh1 In d,
o. 'A' BOO ntHH that piuluun- in
.t '''..... H.i"udHut OF such
...,,..,.. ...- ..,.l,' ,',,'.'''' refused TO
. tossed boo aay vay'to .oEBrw nr |',Y "l,,,, I, y.
. pIyir fan niI -nlr uu auy coudltimn.
/ ..ii 1". -..'l T.. Horton Co. whom
! and r.,ir.',...I .''u ,,. ,'''os ""T made
rady. viII.ug mud I'm. =. "n '.,.i'.. u'i',s'
iHr rH'r Hnl pHN tur sud consider.
'N''' price ih Iu'i BOO cash
/ 'h'' nF reason of thg premises
/ ~ ,.......... '.' ... ~. " l"riIl 'ndrnt'
4 IJmIl'da.a Iuri, ,slig" ~. n'.,,,l. ' S,r
/ M..HHHuWt uevaue uu. tu pluiu.
.... N.''''n''eF Nih, go, that
aa .uru ~, I,..,, '.I' .,. "I.u G'"hnlcd
u..t.- Ju.r.I Iar.nr,,.'J A., Iu,'g,' w.
..I.asl dr.rwHut boo the .nm of
.' ... ''' ,..' costs tu thi, ,1usc.
s .1tr.I ...,.. '''"' ..".1 1V,n J, contra, contract
| |p.uIu. alG d..rianot M" 5,'i,uI
n'. i|iH" Na- susan gururr. that
',I .' ..., I'.rr9'rf'rd wien ouc
| .I..... $50. ,g.''N """ 7''''n
u.I..,h.tI.. .I.'.'.,,''''. '''''.'' '''" '''"
..........,' ...'''.'''' "''''"' n''"g
.., , '.""
u.... a.,l,....., ','.. '''l''''F " p a
/ I,.Irr.I.u .f. ,l,.,.,'., ,,'.. ','''. -. ''''
.5',.., n.' ''''' ""'"'''
....... , ,,.,, "' '''" susan
r.,r,, ,.,. ,,.nr, J." "nl 'i'-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-07

AccoMIna o .he pue. ~
thc Missouri heu alnos
W'uobIeB- thr Mi mr' mu.e
rev csruas s o
aeda m.um fos q E lD
gusru
Conyers & Conyers arc ouiid-
ing a ware house and have the
foundation almost done
The gas drll moved 90 the
HuGaker farm a Few days ago.
Mr and Mrs WiIlwm Rmdley
south oriovna,r rejoicing oeo
t.o aDIut, oiaIit.o d.u bt.u o.
tuar hone
Mr. Merritt di,d ot the HON.
ofhis son, Charley Merritt. SUM
day morning Deceased was 2
splendid, honest and highly es
teemcd gentleman. no the bee
reayed family / extend tonderest
sympathy
GARNET.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-07
SCUM srEAGUE.

Mr.. Kern has nuar1. tle od
Post Ofico building and hos pat
ia t.cJ ofimplomuu.
Mr. Scholar ard family have
moved to 5pragle
Quite nice rjn fol Monday
afternoon and Monday nsut.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordon arg re-
j1icilg over the rrigal Oh little
daughter at their home,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-07
N M.mnln. n-L.nI.nL

susan AiriiulN, tUlguIuut.
iHr stat. OF Missouri tu the anuu
mwrd Defendant, greeting.
NuW ut Juis Jby February 9ulJiu.
cuHr Jur rlumtins herein, by urlr
Attorney aud hlr their prutluu uuu
hH.1a'ii, alleging. uuuus thrr
rbu- thuJ Defendant is H uour.-l.
a.Hr uf tur state uf Missouri uua
cannot hr served iu this state by
90. ordinary process ui law
ss hywupuu, b. is ordered hy the
Court that said Defendant hcuutl.
ihed by publication that plalutlH.
have commenced "a suit against her
Ga tb.7 Court, the object aud general
Iu1,ure of which is a. follows, to-
wit Plaintiffs allpge In their petit.
luu that oa or about October 2Jth.
1909 defendant employed o. d au-
thorlzed them. plaintiffs, as her
assent To make sale OF the following
manned uuI described lnud- lying. be-
.n- aud situated Boa tne C.Wp
u.I. uul state ul Ml-auuf, toNl.
.pt- one aud TWO iu Ga,
Surih Nv,t Quarter a - ui section
iau.gtu, isJ .uWusuiP lhrty Nw
l3JI ui Range rhirty Three lS3l d.
4 liu- u me amount ui one Huudr,u
goo sixty acres, at the ptigr tu.
Ium oi Thirty Five Dollura per acr4
ot q total price OF FIFTY Six huu
II Dollars, sucn sale 10 bg mad,
by March lst, 1910, for cash; deieud,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-07

Mr ana Mrs. N.swouger had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

A. macy a. 300 invitations were issued
for the Fedding Of Miss Janet Craven III.
kav and gillian simpson sloan Yesterday
Tenth street The church WAS crowded.
ceremony At = O'Clock and 'he bride wae
given in marriage by her brother. Ford
Craven de Kay. She wor. y costume Of
white satin in Empire style. combined with
brocahed chiffon and old family lace The
veil was secured with q wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet Of lilies
OF the valley
The Misses Helen r. Sloan, sister Of the
bridegroom Helen ,rsven Palmer Of Wash
lngfpn, Edith rockingham Clarke Of Pits
burg. Elizabeth Van tieef Jones and Fila
Marion Lindlry 81 New York were brides
maids They wore white satin gowns yelled
With chiffon and trimmed with broad bands
Of gold lace and small gold poke hornets
with black velvet crowns and tiny wreaths
OF rosebIda and for get me nofa and carried
bix lunches Of rosebuds. Samuel sloan
ID assisted his brother "a beet man and
Glider Sc Kay. James &. Auchincloss
Clarence Brown Harold Gould HendsT-
son. Oscar Mcmillan. Weston and Gerald
Myzatt we're nrhers
The bride - daughter Of Mrs sidney
dc Nay OF So West Ninth street There
was no reception. although members OF
the bridal party and relatives Of tho couple
met informally after the ceremony az the
Mr, and Mrs sloan will leave a. once
for Paris. where they will live for the next
two years while Mr. sloan completes his
studies III architecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
"RAFFLES" REVIVED.
kyrie Bealew Prcsents the Clever Cracks.
man Again Win finish.

Kyrle Bsllew revived last night al the
Garrick Theatre -Raffies The entertain
ing play that Eugene " Presbrey adapted
for him from the stories OF T. ". Hornung
This clever and delightfril amateur cracks
man seems 10 have lost none Of his in
tsrest. for the large audiences was az en- =
thtisiastic ns the many that had preceded
1t in following his fortunes and went
away quite as well satisfied to agree wit h
the detectives I'm glad that he escaped :
The play takes the place 81 The S~an-
DIAL and will continue ~ the attraction
AZ this house until II begins a road tour
Frank Westerton Appeared as tdI tai"
B.df. T. the British officer who matched
his training and skill against the clever
ness and cunning ~ the craftsman. Mr.
Holland had scored stIch decided sue
cess in the role that u was a difSic,il'
matter for any actor TO follow him in the
part Bnr MIR Westerton. who may he
remembered for his recent work with MIR
Collier'- company and also in The
scandal. gav" a finished performance
and was extremely well received.
Harry NGrdsrs was played by Frank
Common and Frank NcSormack repeated
his excellent performance Of the burglar
Crdnshuy There was room for much i'm
provement in Miss Gladys Hanson
cue adoin fonron Other members Of
the cast were Ernest Stallard. Miss Tfol-
hott Pages and Miss Jane Tyrreii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
NEWBCRGH CENSUS FAtLTY.
Recommendation Gave the tln :.3a2 New
Names One Man Overlook Ell .SS3.

WAsprSoToN. No" l Tho census
Bureau to-day announced the population
81 Nswburgh, y \ as q sos for 1910 a.
compared with ca.9I3 for 1900 The re-
vis.d figure IA the result Of reenumera-
tion In certain districts amounting 20
about one-hai NJ the city II vas found
tnat uSing 30 the Lack 81 a special agent
20 directly supervise the work Of the
enumerators. "a ~ Usually the case In
cities at this size. several OF the enumera-
tors tailed To canvass their districts thor
oIShIy
Most Of the omitted names were found
ia III. district 81 a sIngl" erumerator who
entirely taIied to canvass large portion
Of has district ~ the :. 37r names added
by the Remuneration 1853 we're found
IN This one district and a total OF 2.0ia
were added IN live enumeration districts
This ~ the only instance throughout
III. United States IN ~hIch a r-enum-ra-
tiou has been made IL a iarg. PORTION ~
any "Ity b"caii-c Of evidence. of omissions
in 'hs original count such other re-
enUmerationS have been undertaken
hay" been either nt one 81 kwo dist rici =
only in a given city or have been for tho
purpose II discovering whether the
original returns had been padded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
POLISi ar THF iRT w SCI ".
Edward Robln<on. the New Director. Out
lines u In speech az Acceptance.

In his speech accepting tn" post ~
director Of the Metropolitan Museum of
Arr on Mondas evening Edward Robin
son. after thanking the board Of trustees
for hOnoring him. said this on the policy
Of the museum
Briefly outlined. that policy. a. | IN
derstand n. il a. follows To MAINTAIN
jeaIosisiy a hugh standard of merit for
works Of art which shall be admitted to
cur collec, ions TO exhibit -hos" work,
with knowledge. system and 'assS. -
exercise a liberal hospitality toward every
branch or PERIOD OF ART that can l.giti-
rnaiely come within the province Of a
museum Of fine arts. TO make the Metro
poliran Museum OF Art one 81 the great
forces IN tn. education Of IN" people
not only al New York hut Of the whole
country: and in furtheranc. Of rhs-.. ends
to develop our stan along the lines upon
which we have already started. namely.
Of departmental organization. placing in
charge OF the various collections com
petent men and women OF advanced
kno ledge AZ specialists IN their subjects
IN order that the word OF the museum
on any subject within lis rang. will he
accepted as coming from tn. highest
authority. a. IN the case with opinions
expressed by officials 81 the great rnu-
seurns Of Europe
We have by no means carried this
system to it, final point a. vet. but up to
the present think I can say that We have
made no mistakes. and We have a splendid
and efficient set Of men and women in
our service TO-DAY That ~ true Of every
person IN every depa n ment Of the museum
! do not know how many of the trustees
realize the enthusiasm and devotion 81
the staff TO their work They work for
love OF the museum without regard TO
time or pay This spirit extends from the
STAG to the workmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
FOREIGN rRl' ISE FOR FLEET.
Atlantic Batsieships Mobilize To-day fer
visit to England and France

WAsHISGToN. Nov The sixteen
battleships OF the Atlantic feet will mobil-
ixs in midocean on Wednesday To begin
Ihs foreign cruise ~ British and French
ports on the English Channel. The cruise
will Last two and a half months The
third division OF the feet was due to sail
from Philadelphia to-day. The three
other divisions will leave New York
Norfolk and Boston tomorrow
On November 10 the feet will divide
under the division commanders and will
visit Weymouth. 6raveeend. Cherbourg
and Brest. About January l the vessels
~ the feet will again reassemble and
cruise to Guantanamo. arriving about
january 10. where the winter exercises
and drills will bs held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
GEN. JAMES JOI RDiN DEAD.
Once Pew r In brooklyn Politics Thirt,
Years On the Va ii0nal Guard.

Gen James Jourdan. who was Police
Commissioner Of BROOKLYN for six terms
and was one Of tn. Three Graces that
controlled Republican politics there a
generation ago died vest erday in his
enI V mint h year at ms home ~ Wash
nS-ou Park, Brooklyn. For NOR. than
thirty years Gen Jourdan was assoCiat I'D
with the National Guard His civil war
record raised him from Major Of SClun-
raers AZ the opening 20 the rank If Briga-
dier General before she war was over
zen JouTdan was born in New Jersey
and came to BROOKLYN early IN life He
enlisted Nv the old Fourteenth Regiment
in isj, and went through the mil OF nom
commissioned posts until the outbreak
Of the wag he was at the Battle of Bull
Run and from that time on h.. missed
scarcely u singi. important "nga cement
shortly after u" went TO the front with
the Union army the rank Of Major
of Cavalry IN IN" Regular army was
offered him, hut This b. declined Before
the first year ~ IN" war Was over he WAS
Lieutenant q oIonel of tho F,fty-sixth
Regiment and he went through the Pen
insular campaign with Mo- lellan
In 1857 he was made tplonel 81 the lssth
N.~ York and tn. following year he be-
came Brlgadi.T -beurrai II TN. high
ieenth Army Corps In as he was brev-
cited MAJ General
He WAS Colonel Il the Thirteenth Repi-
ment in Brooklyn from 1898 10 1872. with a
brief interruption. and in ~, h. became
Commander Of III" Fifth New York Bri-
gade six years later he was made Major
General Of the second Division. whichrank
h, held until lss1
With Gen BenlarIln ? Tracy and the
late Sila- r butcher h" was long the
moving spirit ~ Republican Affairs nf his
party IN Brooklyn shortly after the
war President Grant appointed him
collector 81 Internal Revenue IN Brook
lvn He WAS president and director Of
IN" BROOKLYN mon Gas Company and
Of larg. number n other corporations
II" Is survived by Mrs .Iolrdan and
four sons James II Edward X. William
y and Franklin y 4 daughter. Mrs
Frederic " Budd. died Last Christmas
Day The direct cause 81 Gen Jourdan =
death was diabetes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
DIR. aBBOTT SPEAKS Ar YALE.


New HAVEN. Conn Nov. DR. Lyman
Abbott Of New York delivered the first OF
the Dodge course .. lectures on Response
bilities OF Citizenship az Yale TO- night
After discussing the makeup. aims and
characteristics Of the American people
he said:
The responsi bilities OF citizenship laid
upon young men Of this generation ara
10 make out OF America what Mumford
has well called the republic OF God. an
America that shall he strong and yet
gentle. enterprising yet modest. ener getic
and yet serene. courageous and yet pacific.
cultivated and yet democratic. philsn-
thropic and yet careful. industrious and
yet high minded. religious and yet broad
minded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
orr AIRY .

lf,sr an illness os seven DAYS Joseph
Philllp- QUINCY died IN BOSTON on Monday
nigh, aged i v" wa- born in Boston and
Ma~ IN" -on Of Josiah ounce. the second
MAYOR of Boston ~ that name and grand
son II the fr-t MAYOR quincy Ne Was
graduated AZ Harvard in the class Of 1854
fhre" years later h" married Helen ,
Huntington. daughter Of IUrg" Charles
Huntington ~ Northampton and a
seven wears ago lie j. survived hy four
children. Josiah IN. - MAYOR ~ Bo>ion
ana .nre" dsash,er. W. 0mincy va; a
.brp He had long been "a" m %" y. N a..
"a" Examiner IIub lie wrote poems
SHORTY after leaving collcg. which won
hiin warm 'ommendn ION OF lat" Years
hts writings have largely dealt with public
AFFAIRS and immediate pra'tl"a! pr ,bIern-
Frederick Bea~lev Marsh died yesterday
after ton tays illness ~ his hoin. N scout h
Wa II" car-e OF des,h Sir Marsh "a.
horn N Paterson and was -durnr"d IN tho
three year. beginning WITH ISL, he ran
sheep ranch N TsNR- and upon his return
entered The hu-rn"s" ~ = Ieni"r,er 4 90 .
glove importers al 81 Broadway lie
retired from ar'Iye business IN IaD, Mr.
Marsh was unmarried ind lived with hi-
sister Ruth tnrth-r SISTER. Matilda Beas.
lev Marsh. and u brother. stanford Marsh.
survIN" him
John u. Rep-Iy". who died on SUNDAY
At IN" old Vandc ry""r homestead. u.s.
FlaIbu-h avenIr. BTDoklyn In his hfty,
seventh wear, was descendant Of the
Dutch family of that name which set-Ied
on Long Island more than two centuries
ago He Was long engaged IN the cut glass
and Crockery trade in Manhattan ts
was. Mason. an odd Fellow, a Knight oI
Pythia- and member Of the Brooklyn
Lodge ~ flka lie II survived by his wife
and u daughter
Major Charles Derudio. re'Ircd. d,ed m
I.p- AnReI~s yesterday We was aide On the
-tar ~ GarihslIi IN Italy wa- sentenced
20 death for an attempt 10 kill ~ poleon III
hut vA- paTdonei when Empress Fugenie
Int"r"s,nd n his behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
IOI. ,sTOR AND mrs son san.
rhr ~on 60 visit Biis Mother and the
Father Hound for Paris.

Col John Jacob Aston and his son Vim
cent sailed Yesterday for Europe by the
Kaiser Wilhelm ~. on q five weeks trip.
The Colonel will leave the ship Mt Cher
bourg and 20 10 Paris on business and will
tourney thence IN Belfast 10 look ~ the
sjant White star liners Olympic nnd
Titanic. The son will get On rhe snip az
Plymouth and 20 80 London 70 visit his
mother. spending three weeks with her.
Father and son will return 10 New York
together After Vincent has finished his
for entrance into Harvard
ne will 20 on a cruise Of the West Indies IN
col Asior's yacht Norma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
WORhI>G FOLKS ar pLtis.
'"asr Farmers League Formed to sup
ply seat, Al special Prices.

~" movement To arrange for per
io'marre- for working people IN the
'.-,nr. Vow York ,ha.tr.s haa taken
r..,.,. ,. u.. aa,,,r-. ,hoa,-.
I'", VII h'' es'aphrh'u an over we
N'f mus Hopp Of tho New Theatre
Ea- '...r .ler,ad director of the leagues
tDu.,.,,- ,,r,,aI d,,e- uiI, b.v., IN L.. ,.,d
r., -. -.
'''' INV" in necofh" netn""r "i a
''s." ibr knowlton 81 tn. University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
va DIMES r0R GERALDINE.
sury ~ NSs wwssn . Damn. NAys unr
singer A sovereign for uler.

singer A Sovereign for sler.
Geraldine Farrar delivered an opiniea
OF Grand and other Dukes a. she came
mp the bay yesterday abe ard tho North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse that might have shocked
students OF the Almanach de Gotha and
Burke Il they had heard 1t She was
inspired 10 express her ssntiments by
ship news man who suggested 90 her
that il shs had stayed long enough In
Duke She said:
-Dukesi I've met many OF them
and taking them individually and col
lectiv"ly grand and plain. they are not
worth damn!"
Then Miss Farrar said a few kind words
of the plain American man. intimating
that he was the person for her. She
sang Just before leaving Europe for the
Emperor William of Germany at the
royal palace at Potsdam on the brit day
of the Empress. who requested Miss
Farrar To favor tho company with Eng
ilsh ballads The Empress said she
did moi wan, aRv hilary music. CAruso
who also was there. sang airs Of Aiosl-t'A
MISS Farrar said she talked with The
Emperor about tweuty minutes and
that She found him much more interest
ing than mere Dukes. You recognize
has remarkable personality Miss Farrar
said. when yon look the Emperor in
the eve. He IN wonderful man
Miss Farrar will sing in concerts OF
tho BOSTON symphony Orchestra before
appearing at the Metropolitan
Other arrivals by the Kaiser are Xaver
Scharwenka. tho composer pianist. Who
will make a tour OF the West before APP
pearins here with tho Philharmonic
on November -: Alexander Benemann.
the German lieder. ballad and oratorio
singer. who Wi, make his debut here
Tomorrow evening NJ Mcndelssohn Hall.
and Gustave Amberg. who 10 bringing
back for the Shuberts several comic
operas and musical comedies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
ALDERMEN WANT TO CENSOR.
Won't Listen to Proposal That OutsidePs
B~ let In.

Alderman Folks offered AZ III. m~etin z
Of IN. Aldermen yesterday = resolution
that committee Of nin. not to h- made
mp entirely Of Aldermen and go he ap-
pointed hy he Mayor. b- formed TO pnss
on shows IN general IN this civ Tho
TarnInany members wouidn listen TO
IN. suggestion Ieh hy Alderman Dow
ling the Tammany leader they declared
that The Aldermen were Just as well quail
lted any outsider 10 determine whether
a play or n moving picture show was good
or bad and they s-ni SIr folkss resolu-
iloa IN the Committee on Laws and Legis-
larIou. wher. 10 will -tav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
C~mmuter Get. n Rebate.

wAsHISGroS. Nov. / In an opinion
handed down by the Interstate Commerce
4 Commission to-day the Lehigh and Hud-
son River Railway Company and others
a re directed TO return to Nelson n Still
well a. reparation the sum OF 81 10 with
interest. representing an excessive charge
for Communication book for passage be-
tween Warwick. = 7 and New York city
For this book stillwell paid Sis 70 which
charge hs alleged to he unreasonable on
the ground that il was 81 20 in excess 81
the IA riT posted by tho companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
NEWS or PLAyS avn PLAYERS.
Charles Frohman to send "D~coraiing
aIrmrntine' Company 90 IoDsioa.

Charles FrohmIn will send IN. en-
tire Decorating Clemen, inc company
headed by G. p Huntlry and Hattie
William 10 London week after NEXT
TO present rhera IN. performance recently
-e"n in New York and Low being acted
at the MOniauk Theatre BROOKLYN The
company, numbering twenty -four people.
will sail on "Wednesday. November 10.
ON the Lustania. accompanied by the
complete SCENIC and property equipment
used IN IN. New York engagement. and
begin a London engagement Immediately
on its arrival IN the British capital This
- the newest step in the Frohman policy
NJ interchanging play productions be
tween London and New York.
David Belasco telegrsphed Yesterday
from Pirtsburg. where he il supervising
new play. Nobody = Widow. inst ricting
his Office force to make announcement
Of the post ponement Of his promised
holiday presentation ~ Tine Merry
Wives Of Windsor until next season
Last June Mr. Belasco announced he
would produce the Shakesp~ansn COM
edy with a cast OF players recruited from
his various companies for brief engage
nent during the holidays At the Belasco
Theatre Shortly afterward another
management announced productio on
~ the same play before the date set by
Mr Belasco for his own. This prompted
him TO announce the poet ponement
David Belasco's The Lily will he the
att ractIon a. the city Theatre for two
weeks beginning Tomorrow night The
play will be presented with Nance d Seill.
Charles Cart wright and the original
cast
Miss Elsie Herndon Kesrns Of the
New Theatre company will lecture on
.Th. New Theatre before the faculty
and students Of Smith College. North
lrupron Mass on Friday Miss kearns
a a = forvparIy N r.,enbar Of the faculty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

wAsHIsGTON Nov The cruiser
South Dakota has arrived M san Fran.
cisco. the dc-iroyers Smith. Flus-.r
Iamson and Reid have arrived at New
York. the collier LeOnidas al Boston.
the collier q rsar at SewalIs Point, the
cruisers West Virginia end Maryland a.
san Francisco. and the tug Pstuxent AT
Niouero Cuba.
The cruiser Washington has sailed
from Barbados for 81. Thomas. the lie
stroyer Preston from Norfolk for New
York, the submarine NarwhsI from An
m polis for Solomons Island: the cruiser
ling. salmon. Tarpon. snapper. Bonita.
stinRfay. Tarsntula and Viper. the gun
boat Castine and training ship Severn
from Baltimore for Solomons Island