davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Hotels Waiting With Open Arms
for Swarm of Tourists From
United States.
AMERICAN TRAVELLER is
POPULAR In FRANCE
Reason Is That He Generally
Has Money, and Spends
1t Freely.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.


Special Cable to Ihc tribune,
PARIS, April 1G.-Recovered practical
ly from the effects of the floods, Paris is
preparing to receive and entertain rec
ord breaking influx OF tourists this spring
Already the advance guard is here and
the hotels are filing up rapidly. The
great rush of Americans Is looked for
tho latter part of this month and early
in May and they will be welcomed with
open arms. The American traveller is
popular in Paris. He generally has
money; he comes with the intention OF
spending 1t, and he does spend it, AS
that section Of the gay city which caters
especially 10 travellers Is not in the pusl-
ness for hyEienic reasons they look up
on the people Of the States as friends and
brothers and arc very good TO them whlic
the money lasts.
General Manager Ellis of the Hotel Ritz
says: "The best proof that the floods OF
January have not kept visitors away
from Paris is that not only is the RITZ
full at present but the demands for
rooms arc more numerous than ever.
There is every reason 10 anticipate a rec
ord season. So far as we are con.
cerncd the situation could not be better, ,
Mr., Ellis added that the hotel was booked
full up TO June
MI Schwenter, manager of the Hotel
Meurice, said: The Meur1ce is lull,
here, but the real rush VIII not begin
until the beginning OF May. However, |
have many more orders than last year.
Business is evidently good in America
for our clients are in general booking
their rooms for a much longer period
than they did last season The same
story is told by the propretors OF other
hotels
Among the American visitors here arc
Dr. and Mrs. l., Dc Witt Conncll OF Port
land. Ore; i. =, Rricr of Erie, Pa; j.
NJ Foin OF Hanover, Pa; Or. w. II,
Moorhead and Dr. s. il. Hogsett OF
Pittsburg, Pa: Mr., and Mrs, Frederick
Baumann OF Seattle. Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs J.. A. Nayes OF Los Angeles. Cal.
G. &. Rehr, Mrs. julius Paul Smith. Mr..
and Mrs !. Londerburg and Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Fish Of San Francisco
Misses Margaret Copeland and Helen n
Wilder of jacksonville. Cal, Miss Carrie
C. MCKcnzie Of Oakland. Cal; Misses
Nina 7. Luckctt and Emily Summons of
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

State OF Pennsylvania, County Of PIKE. 81;
/, John G. Warner. Cashier Of the shove
named bank. do solemDly swear that the
above statement Is true 20 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN C. WARNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before mt his
9th day Of April 1910.
J. G. CHAMBERLAIN, Notary Publio.
Correct-Astest.
W. A. H. MITCHELL,
C. o. ARMSTRONG, Directors.
P. n. BOURNIQUE
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
PAUPACK

Mrs B F. Killam is still at he
home of her daughter at Roches' ar.
She is in good health and enjoy ing
her stay in that city.
Miss Betty Widmer returned 10
Paterson this week after a mon b S
stay at the Zimmerman homestead
A number of friends gathered ut
the home of B F. KilIan "Wednesday
evening and had a very pleasai {
iimc. A friend of Mr.. Killams hrot
a pianoIa ard played some fine stlec-
iiops that were much appreciated ly
all
Anna S'eirmhnn Is spending isO
weeks at Scranton.
A large numbar of young people
enjoyed a dance at the home of Asi ~
Fowler the evening Of the 18th. All
nad a good time and after the seTv
ing OF refreshments returned hcme
much pleased with an evening spent
80 pleasantly.
Henry Vetterlein is spending 8
short time in Scranton. he expects
10 attend Buffalo Bills show the "a
Mark Edgar and q party of friends
from Scranton spent q pleasant day
fishing for trout in the brook on the
H. N. B. Killam farm, one day last
week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Jane De
Groat. wife of David C. De Groat of
Lakeville, who departed this life
May goth 1910 and was In her afiy
fifth year, was held at the Paupack
NJ E church Monday, Nav 2srd.
She leaves husband. seven children
and one brother besides many other
relatives to mourn her loss. Rev.
Mr.. Perkiss conducted the services
and inteFment was made in Paupack
cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
NOTICE TO
EXECUTORS
IN THE ooURT oF ooMMoN

-
To George Cadwalader, Executor of the
last will and testament OF Mary Cadwals-
der, deceased. or to the legal representa-
tivos OF the said Mary CadWalader and
parties In crested under the last will and
testament Of the said Mary Cadwaiader,
deceased, or who oeyer may be the hold
er or holders Of the mortgage hereinafter
Take notice that on the 2eth day Of
April, A. c. 1910, IsidOr Levin presented
his petition averring that he is the owner
in lee OF ail that certain nlessuage, tract
or piece Of land situate partly IN the
Township Of Green, Pike county and part
" in the Townships Of Coolbaugh and
Barrett In the county OF Monroe and state
Of Pennsylvania part Of which Is a part
OF the hereinafter described tract; to wit;
situate IN the Township Of Green, county
OF Pike and state aforesaid; Beginning
at . post az an iron-Wood corner: thence
By land surveyed 70 Thomas Wood, south
forty degrees west twenty two and half
perChes TO a stone by beech corner,
thence by lands surveyed 20 Peter Schnid
er and James NJ Miller north one derrce
west two hundred and nineteen rods 70 a
post corner, thence By lot No. 5i7 in the
allotment Of the CadWalader NeWfound-
lend tract north eighty nine degrees east
one hundred thirty six and one half rods
70 a stone corner. thence BY lot No. SIS Ia
said allotment south one degree east one
and north eighty nine degrees east one
hundred ninety eight and one half rods
TO a post corner, thence By lot No. 588 Ia
said allotment south one degree east one
hundred and ten rods 70 q corner stone,
thence By los No. 5i8 IN aaid all stment
south eighty nins degrees west one hun
drea seventy six rods 70 stones corner and
south one degree east seventy six ald one
quarter rods to stones c0rner and
fhence BY said tract In the WaFFantee
name ef Thomas Wood north fifty degrees
west one hundred ninety one rods 70 the
place Of beginning Containing lots No
t87, 5fS and 5i4 IN said allotment. contain
Ing three hundred fifty nino acres more
or less. Being the same land which the
said George CaiWalader BY deed daied
Fifth day Of April 1850 aud this day dr.
livered, granted and conveyed 70 said Ma
TRAN HOuck In fee-part Of the purchase
money for which Is hereby secured.
That an unsatished mortgage upon
said premises remains Of record IN the
ofIlce Of the Recorder OF Deeds OF Pike
county given By Nathan HOuch, 10 George
CadWaladeE, Executor OF Mary CadWalR
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

ars. and that ths period Of twenty ono
years has ELAPSED since the principal r
aid mortgage became due and payable
and no payment has been made within
the said period Of either principal or inter
est. and praying Tor satisfaction thereof
Wbererpon the said court ordered that
notice of said facts be served BY the Sher-
if Of Pike county on George CadEalader,
Erecutor Of Mary Cadwaiader and par
ties Interested under tho last will ard
testament Of Mary Cadwalader. deceased
aud upon the holder or holders ot sald
and having known residence, and II not,
then 10 give public notice by advertise.
ment requiring them to appear IN the said
court on Monday the 6th, day Of June A
d. 1910. 20 answer said petition, and =
show cause why the proper decree should
not be granted and said mortgage satisfied
GEORGE GREGORY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
GREENToWN

Mrs 7. h. Gilpn has been very IL
for few dsys-also Rena Wolf is II
OF pneumonia.
Mrs Ennis Of Sparrow Bush is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs A. D. Fris-
bic.
Darwin and Ernest Hops spent
Sua1ay with their parents.
Mrs. Sarah Seig has returned home
after having spent a short time with
friends in Hawiey.
Florence Phillips Of Scranton spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home.
Nellie EhrgoOd, who is a trained
nurse in Philadelphia is home for 3
vacation.
The Baeealaureate sermon for the
graduates of Newfouudland High
School by Rev Webster of Sterling
was listened to by a large and appre
eiative audience.
Memorial exercise will be held in
Greentown church next Sunday even.
ing.
Misses Grace SAWYER and Stella
SHELTON both Of E 5. State Normal
spent Sunday at the formers home.
GreentoWn Base ball team PLAYED
the Newfoundland team last Saturday
Score was 10 in favor of NewfOund.
land.
Mrs. Sophia Waltz has sold her
farm.
Nr Lswler formerly Of Scranton is
erecting q house on a lot purchased
by him from Mrs Annie Simons
William Paterson Of Ledgedale
was seriously cut about the head
by an AK falling from a tree on
him.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
sIOO Reward. $lOO

The readers of this paper viii be pleased
TO learn that theIe Is at least one dreaded
disease that scienee oas been able to cure In
all its stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Cafarrh Cure is neonly positive cure now
known to 10. medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease. requires n
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood sad Mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the funn'lstlon
Of the disea>e.and giyisg the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The propTietors have 50 much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One HUI
dred Dollars for any disease thAt 1t fails to
cure send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHEENEY 8 co, Tol. o
Sold by all druggists. IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for coBstipatina
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
HAND
LAUNDRY

Patrick White
has opened a hand
laundry on Ninth
ST. in Milford and
all work in his
line will be prompt
ly and neatly done
Goods will be
called for and de-
livered. Telephone.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
REGISTERS NOTICE.

The following acc pUnts have been filed
ul.h the Register aud Will be presenled
to the Orphan. S court Of Pike county, for
confirmation on the first Monday Of June
next.
EsTATE Of Wilton Robson deceased
The hrst and ilnai account Of, Lafayette
Robson. Executor
kssrArE of Catherine Orea, deoeas,d The
nrst aud fDal account OF John Kiusiin,
Administrator G. g a.
ESTATE Of Thomas NJ Barrus. deceased
This first and hnAl account Of o h. Burrus
administrator.
ksrATE Of Andrew Marfing. deceased
ksrATK uf Ella l. Decker deceased. Ac
c,unt Of George NJ Arnst dmin istratoa
JOHN c. v EsTBROOK, JR
Nay 1th' 1910. Register,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

WHOLESALE
Atlantic RshniDg Co Oils Milford Boro
An appeal viii be held at the County
rreasurer's oiiiOe on Friday, June 8. 1910
between the hours OF a. m and ! D. M.
J. h. TERWILLIGER,
Mercantile Appraiser
Dated Milford, Pa, Nay 2, 1910
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
Legal Advertising.

Administrator and ExeCuior's
notices ~
A a-5ito-5o notice. 40
49, ,,oticee so
sheriH's sales, Orphans court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County stale
nsnt and election proclamation eharE q
BY she inch.
in. ven Ett-n. PJBL1sHER.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

~ Subscribe for the Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
TRESSPASS NOTICE.

A n persons are warned from tres
- passing on the private property
Of the undersigned for the purpose Of
hunting, 6shiug or any other purpose
under penalty Of the Act Of Assem-
bly, approved April 14ih, 1905 Atteu
tion is especially called TO the law
making the open season for bullfrogs
from July lst to November LIST.
Ri%sSsR R.y .SiR, 'isi 1910 }. S. OWNER
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
Mercantile
Appraisement
1910

The undersigned. duly appointed aud
dnallfed Appraiser Of Mercantile Taxes of
Pike County for the year 1910, makes the
following classification and appTaisement
Of veUders Of merchandise. etc:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
Advertising Rates.

Dns inch, one Insertion --'-- " %
Each subsequent insertion IN
Reduced rates, furnished On application,
will he allowed yearly advsrtissfs-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27
WRATA WOMAN WILL N0T Do

There II nothing a woman would not do
to regain her lose beauty. She ought 70
be fully hs Jealous IN preserving her good
locks The herb drink called Lanes Fam
ily Medicine or Lanes Tea l. the most
efficient aid In preserving be- suiiful skin
and viii do more than anything else to
restore the roses 70 faded cheeks Al all
druggists and dealers. 25c-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

IfC. Larus Munson Of William.
port should be nominated by the
Democratic Convention at Allentown
for Governor, and every Indication
now points that way, and should the
party declare for local option his
chances for election Will be better
than those Of any democrat who has
been on the ticket for that position
in years. 1t is fact that local op-
tion sentiment is growing strong,
not that all who will vote for it are
temperance men, but because 1t is
considered fair TO give people the op-
portUnity to express their convictions
On the question.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

A. Mitchell Palmer
c. Haywood Bensinger
Attorneys for Petitioner.
May 2, 1910
der. late Of the city Of PhilAdelphia, de
ceased, dated MAY Z, 1855, recorded In
said Office in Mortgage book Vol. PrEe
1h6sc for Seven Hundred and Fifty Doll
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-05-27

No real christian man or woman
can be in sympathy with the commit
tee which at Washington last week
excluded coIored chiInren from partic
ipatiop in the sunday school parade
We may not, If we 50 desire, meet
the coiored race aa social equals, We
may not, Il we 50 please. give them
q place in our Offices or places Of busi
ness, it is our right not to do 70.
They have the right Of suffrage. they
ride in cars, they attend onr Sunday
and public schools. they become
members of our churches, and aside
from social recognition the line of
demarcation is not clearly drawn in
the North. When a distinctly relig
ious organization shuts them out
from association or fellowship, there
is something radically wrong with
that religion and there are plenty Of
white people who will be ready 10
say that those who take such steps do
not posses she first elements uf Chris
tianity, do not know the meaning Of
the term, have never been touched
by the spirit Of the Master whom
they may profess TO serve. If churcl :
es would first Christianize their mem
bers or fire out those who bring them
in contempt they would be much
more respected by the masses and
exert far greater Influence in the
world for good. We may send mis-
sionaries to heather lands but should
not overlook the need of a few al
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
"a ~, 0rfL,Ds .nRy,>..
prrans'> rraionig gr.is-n,, IRON, 0~ ~
ins Iarr siaFAet Cb-rr>rrs.


81 PrTtEsRrHG. Nov 1, Tive German
population l. doep,y oirsnded al thu action
OF Prim" Aiini,ter Stoiypin N following
immediately upon tho h"cls of tn" ho-pi
taliticS to the Car ~ Pots.iam With hill
preventing any p.rs>n- -xcep. Slavs
ownIng land in Nolhynii. Podoiih and
Eior -. three largest western govern
men,. The hill Wa s"nt to the Duma
with n prrsid"ntill mcSSag" IN which VI.
Stolypfn severely arrlisns the German
settlers and al" Government that aided
their migration To Russia. H. SAYS:
They have refused oven m tho 80, md
generation to acquire III" Russian Ian
guagr aud adopt the customs of the
country. though they have become
naturilzed IN order To qualify ~ land
owners They maintain them selves "a a
separate. srlf-suttici.nt community a. il
present by right oi conquest. This is not
only undesirable hut dangerous
The new law allows such foreigners
a. the CZcChS IN Boh"nil and the Rut he
mans in GaliC,a 10 b.com. naturalized
and 10 occupy land II IL directed only
against the Germans. II IA thought in
81 Petersburg thai the law cannot be- en-
forced without vigorous retaliation by
Berlin
In the hope Of protecting Russian
growers against fluctuations in prices in
hs wo rlds produce exchanges the Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
WATCHING The SElNE'S RISE
WATER TP TO THE N>EES or
rHE ava BRIDGE IOf AZ.
o. Was Up 10 tt,s Nrck In Great Fio&sis
Last January sour Report "n f0i.
rign Operas In Paris suffrage Object
Lesson ma Zine for Doping Win,


P,p.s, Nov !? All Paris IL watching
the Sein" and wondering Il last January's
expcrisacrs arr going tn h" repeated
The meteorological. polio" AMI municipal
authorities continue u issic rrIssurInc
statements. but the populace h Is Its own
hyJlrometrr.
This IL the figure Of n zounv" cut IN
stone and ornlmsnting a buttress ol tn"
Alma Bridge Yesterday the fee, of tn"
figure were covered with water; this
morning the CATERS disappeared under
the rising fiood Last January the water
reached the neck Of the figure
The river steamboats, ceased running
Yesterday afternoon. being no longer
able to pass under tho bridges In"
conditions to-day are about tho same
~ they were ON January - last. two
davs after which date the subways We're
flooded The elimination was reached
on January ~. hen the ftsnd AT the
Pont Royal was about thirty-on let
deep To-day il WAS eighteen feet
The Seine continues to rise rapidly.
Tonight il stood NJ S metres Oh cent
meters. compared with ) metres % cen
tim"f.rs on January - Last
The electric cars In eastern Paris have
stopped running. Tn" power ~ta,ion IL
flooded
Several houses are menacad ON ~"
Quai de Billy The cells IN th" rr"fec-
tire of Police are flooded. and tn" heatin z
apparatus has been put on; Of commits
sion
Floods ar" also reported at Reims.
Troyes Tours and many other places
IL 90,
ton of the jealous dislike 81 ih. foreign
invasion of the worlds Of literal JIre and art
felt in Paris not so much Ivy the general
public - by those who believe their own
work will suffer from out side competition
Navier Lsroux. chairman IT the music
section VI the Authors SocistT. has
drawn up a report complaining III Ihe
number Of foreign works given ~ the
Opera ComiqUe. S33 performances ot
such works having taken place n the
last twelve wears. "A fg,ir. which - eqIiva
lent To " per cent. nj all the performance :.
The Opera has given in ten years ,2co
French and 55i foreign works. Strangely
enough. the Opera Cpmigur= iinanCis |
securiiy d.neuds on tire. Italian and
three French works. Carmen -Ner-
Their and -Manon. and Madam. Butter
fiy. La Bpheme- and La Tosca.
Twelve years ago ,h- right TO vote for
judges Of the commercial tribunals was
given tn business women. The fret year
practically all II them inscribed them
selves az voters but only half 81 them
exercised the right 20 vote. The next wear
the number was reduced to pne-quaricr
and IN the last ten years barely one
twelfth 81 those Inscribed troubled them
selves To vote.
The tribunal ~ Epinal has condemned a
win. dealer To four months ImpriSon-
ment and to pay d fine al 5.OGD francs
,sl .IsD, and hIs agent Ia three morths
impris onment ard to pay fine Of 5o
francs for adulterating wines and
swir dlirg the excise. They were also
condemned to refund to the excise s.oss All
frarcs. or about tSAl $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

laiion may hold an election to decide
Whsther the commission form of gov
ssnment shall he adopted
n the proposition carries city si"c-
tton must h, held within sixty days ior
the election OF members oT tho Council
This Council will govern the city each
member being placed in charge q. a
department OF the city administration
One member OF the Council will be In pwn
as the Mayor OF the city. hut he will net
have any more tn do with conducting tn.
city's business than anv other SnemlNar
OF the Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
INNLAR TDIrOR 81 sPENDED.
clarke Of Nebraska Accused Of snsubor-
dinatien Tow ard Gov. Forbes.
>p~c'ni Cga'' D'rpaics to THE Sr'

MANILA. Nov l2-lnsular Auditor
Clarke. has b-...n suspended for insubordI-
nation. IN" Chars. growing out Of the
investigation of the alleged misuse 81 the
BaguIo funds.
The Governor General has ordered that
the acting auditor continue the investiga :
tion with TN. utmost thoroughness.
WAsHISGroN Nov I2.-Williap y.
Clarke. auditor Of Ia. Philippine Islands.
who has been suspended by order of
Secretary Of War Dickinson. IL charged
with characterization and disrespect TO
Governor General Forbes IN declining To
furnish information regarding an investi-
CATION conducted by his Office regarding
alleged grating last winter at Baguio.
Mr.. Clarke. 1t is also charged. failed to
comply with the law requiring n prompt
report on such matters.
Last winter when the Philippine Assem-
bly, held its sessions in the winter capital
at ia guio a common mess was estab-
n,hed After the sessions ADJOURNED
several articles were printed IN Philippine
newspsDers to tn. effect that the caterer
who ran the mess had nE de money out
of n improperly. Auditor Clark. began
an inve-ti gati ION Of the charge. but Tailed
tD report his activities 10 GoHernor-
General Forbes. who knew nothing about
tn. matter until later wher he instituted
AN ind. pendent inquiry.
The auditor refused information to the
Governor Generals Investigators ana as
serted that they had no legal authority
to make an investigation. Yesterday
Governor General Forbes reported the
case TO the War Department and Score
tary Dickinson ordered the auditor = sus-
TENSION An impartial inquiry will he
instituted a. to his conduct.
Clarke was appointed auditor abo ut
ten years ago. Before going TO Manila
he IVES a bookkeeper IN the disbursing
ofyices of the bnrea u Of insuiar AFFAIRS
II the War Department in this city he
is a native OF Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
The " Gather

Sn, - The disturbance lingering IN INC
northwest Was central yesterday morning over
northern Main. and the eastern provinces WIN
l,yht snow in the lake regions and eastward In
p-nusy ranla View YORK and New England
Iruas colder In all the Atlantic and Gull states
and In EASTERN Tennessee In Onfo and Michigan
Il wa. warm e. Il also fr''rn inc hissis"'pp'
\ aIIr, westward. c1r-pi IN the Pacfnc states ana
it,, Freezing weather covered mo,t Of New
England and N-g iorS. the Mis&ouri and upper
ui..issippi valleys Hn western parts OF inc south
= tIanilr ~'iir>
depression central IN western wyoming
covered tho plateau s~rtion and caused MODERATE
rain In tho Northwest Generally fair weather
ron inurd In me southern SiAi'
fn this city the d~y rarity cloudy win
orr,,IoaAI iurries NJ SNOW colder wind. irr>h
Ga b-ist west to northwest. average humidity.
a. nor cent barometer corrected 20 read 30 YEA
Level .tsN II -DS7 5p q 79S
The t-mp-raturr yrNtsruaJ. a. recorded by the
o.nciaI thern.omet-f !, shown 10 the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
T0 re- RID az utyOR sBtNk.
Indianapolis Va, Try the Commission
fsrm sf to,erunsens.

INDIANAPOLIS. No.. t:.-As In. quick
est and most direct plan Of getting nd
OF Mayor Shank . hill for n commission
form Of government for this city il being
prepared and will be- backed by business
men before the coming session Of the
Legislature.
The bill will provide that any city in
the State having morn than 5000 popu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
POsTPONEMENT ron "ISOBEL."
Mascagui Hasn't Finished the Score Vet
Miss ABBOTT Arrives.

special Cabis D,spaich 10 TINE SuS
MILAN. Nov. i?.-slascagni has not
yet completed his orchestration o. his
opera -Ysobel.- IL consists of over 500
hand written pages. He hopes to finish
the work next week.
When il is completed he will 20 to Rome
for a few days and then he will sail for
New York. The first performance Of
the work in New York will necessarily
have TO be postponed, but sot longer
than two weeks.