davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
END or Grand OPERA.
UetrODo:ffGH Closes Season
z~itk TIA ian Programmes.

New YO-.ls grand opera season ended
last night There was little 20 call for
comment in eithe- the afternoon or even
inE Performance AZ the Metropolitan opera
House. except that the Russian dancers
appeared after both operas la Sonrsm-
ouIa'- was sung in the afternoon and Pa
gliaC-5-- il ire evening Perhaps u was u
tinC that the season should 20 cut Win
the dancers. tfe attraction t1at financially
has been the great boon % the vea-- From
the applause that greeted the fnsl curtain
there can - no doubt a. to tHei- welcome
next yea
TIE title part ~ Sori1ar1 hula - sung
~ Nile. Fidalzo. ct1ers m ire cIst beng
Mr. 2ouci and NJ 10 Segurola. II t1e
evening Ca1io vas i01Pe-sOuatsd by Nr-
JadIoNker- Tonic ry Mr. Fo-zell ard >1etida
D. Nine SCria
OperaftCaI'v. the closing day vas hsti1=ly
enough Italian-fr the afternoon tho Italy
Of bel canto tines. in the e-eniu@ the italy
Of de~I1u'ato-v ~ueloJ-s1a-
Tne-a was one event. however tat
should ~sU fcr more Than casual MERTON
This vas Tho last apps ara1~e Of AleSsanfiro
BcDci Mr. PouCi. ir - said. i not 20 70
turn rext -aa~. but II she reception he re-
~aived IS any criterion even the wisdom OF
-he purely financial reasons that govern his
eri-eul--t may be d0unced Re vas
showered With flowers ard applanded 20
the echo His art. too. had never been more
delightful and no sang EIvtr'o as perhaps
only he can sing f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

attic representations at TSe New Theatre
two each week during the continuance OF
the metropolitan season From these repre-
seltatious MICH was expected large
class of oHera lovers hoped % see the stab
!iyhnent here OF two fra-srnaI institutions
corresponding WIKI TIE Aclds-nie Satiou7-e
cor grand opera ard tire Opera COmiG-.e.
n Paris \ small class. more directly IT,
tercsted in The New Theatre. We think.
saw in that beautiful house the future home
CT tie Organizst on which has occupied tire
great and golden theatre in upper Bro9d-
way since 1855. Some such idea vas plain
Il IN the mind OF re a-fch COurist am
some Of his supporters wh~u ire rev play
house was planned: fo- it was not hy acci-
dent. but b. design. that the dim usic1S
were made to exceed the linn Is proper 20 a
home OF the spoken drama. The dirn@1-
sions were reduced before the b-1ilding v-1<
completed. but they will have TO b. re-
duced again II IL is 70 be a playhouse and
not an opera house and since tails appears
70 have tesn decided u90u. 2 IS safe ~ say
that the project O changing the habitat
OF fash ore Bile opera from the Metropolitan
Opera House 70 some other place has been
abandoned for the time bei1S 4 month
ago the familiar storv OF the Sole % tie
Metropolitan and the building Of p new
lyric theatre. which has \ period city -
twelve months. cropped out as1in- but Vas
promptly denied. as was another tale 20 The
effect that William X. Vanderbilt had re-
ceived carte blanche from the oE1srs y
the opera house concerning its disposiJica
in the near future. So great q social ASST
as the opera is not likely to Re Ca-elessIr
disposed of. The time may have been rip.
for new opera house when NJ Hau1u er-
stein built the Manhattan II viii not come
again speedily. The failure Of opera a The
New Theatre Is depiorable: but IT was IN
evitahle with the prevalence IF small thing
at the Metropolitan. Next year we may
look forward 70 an invasion Of its stage. =
some degree, b. the ballet. for the mana
gerial or directOriaI mind OF the Metr9-
poiitan Opera Hoouse Is now strenuousiy
bent in the direction Of 81. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
"ERE4T" MESSAGE.
Herr Captain Wireless Tells
Of .ictrcSss HIT at Sea.

y v -~eieSs message cane IN from the sea
yesterday from tina; staid old skipper. Herr
C2pt2ia Hans Ruser of the wcstnound
steamship kaiserin AugUste Victoria, stat
is,, that a great actress had appeared TO
ara2t advantage II three great plays on
gr,at steamship The name Of the actress.
acco,r :ng to Captain Ruser, is Miss Amelia
i3ingfzIli. who 81 these shores moro than
year * TO trr Conclusions with the Eng
ljsh ,audtv.I stage, alid who is now on
Ecr wa II New York. TO appear here al
the American Must Han
The average message which comes from
Herr CAPTAIN EEscr reads something like
this: "-aue Race sbearl 7:30 2. INVEST
er'y gales Average speed. 1882 knots
4ouc 10 lie II lIghtship 40 q m. Monday
al we'll"
This tine the wireless message told only
% the Erea, actress, the three great plays
she produced on the great Kaiserin. and It
hit the great press agent of the Hamburg
Arnc rican Lire at high voltage He called
t.p :he press agent Of the American Music
Han ara ted him that Miss Bingham had
made a big hi on a big ship with big
German skipper. The press agent of the
American Music Hall asked the press agent
Of the line Il he knew what the Governor
of North Carolina said To the Governor OF
south Carolina. and he said he did
There was hasty meeting up town and
= few hours later the ship news office a.
the Rs+tar,- was flooded with the life his
tories Of Miss Amelia Bingham, actress,
and Herr Captaln Hans Ruser. master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

YORK. were Franchetti's ~Gsrmania. rschai-
kOwsky's "FiqIe- Dame C0nvsrses Pipe
% Desire ard BruEeau's "L'Attaaue dB
Moulin IN familiar operas ths public
were permitted 20 witness such rev irpe--
sonati0fs "a Nine. FrsmSlad's Elsa Flo-ia
Tosca ard 5aHtuzza and Miss Farrar as
Fosca- Notable achievements from mU-
steal point OF view were the representations
o. Tristan IND Isolde and Die Meist~r-
singer" under TIE direction Of SiSnO- To.-
c2niui and "Pique-Dane' under Mr.. Mar
Ter. Signo- CE-uso sang I've times for the
Monday evening audiences four time. on
" ef'nc zc1E-- four times on thursday. fve
times on F-.3ay three tines On SATURDAY
afternoons a1d Sou- times on Saturday
even!n-s-i1 al twenty-five times. He as
sang -four firreg n brooklyn. six times f.
Philadelphia twice in Baltimore and tn-.~
TIRES il Boston n 2 K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Olga Nethersole viii appear at the Acad-
envy OF Music beginning Monday night,
April IS in repe~tory. including "Sapho,
Camille Carmen" ''MaSda" and The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." This viii be Miss
Nethersoles last visit 10 America for at
least three years, during which time she
viii play in Europe and Australia
Miss Gilda Valesi. Miss Stella Hammer
stein and PerclyaI AylMer will have the
principal parts in Gerhardt Hauptmann' 5
Lonely Lives" which will be presented
By Frank Lea Short and julius Hopp, at
the Hackett Theatre, on Sunday night,
April 10. and Tuesday afternoon, April y,
The receipts Of Miss Mary Mannerine
performance of A Mans World" at the
Comedy Theatre. on Thursday night, April
:, viii Be given 10 the Joan OF Arc Woman
Suffrage League. officers and members Of
the league will attend.
Miss Kitty Cheatham viii give a special
matinee Of songs and Rotations at Men
delss1hn Hall at } p. m, April 9, in aid
OF the Federation for Child Study. Of which
Mrs. Howard {. Cans is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FAIRY PLAYS FOR CHILDREN.
VIII Be Given at the Belasco Theatre
on April s.

4 sceciaI performance for children OF the
fairy play. old Pipes and the Dryad. -
ADAPTED from Frank Stockton's FAIRY
Book ~ Miss Grace Fisher. and the
par.oninie. The Queen OF Hearts She
Made Some Tarts.'' viii be given al the
Relasco Theatre at SO p. m. April s Miss
Emile Wagner and Miss Fisher will nave
the entertainment in charge
Among those who will take part are the
Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt. Miss
Pamela Coleman Smith Mrs. Edith Chap
nlan C1ooId. Miss Ellen Learned. Charles
RatteH LOOMS and Robert Craig Campbell
The patrons include Mr.. and Mrs William
Churchill de Mile. Charles Rand Kennedy.
Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin, Miss Annie
Russell Mrs Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh,
Miss Edith Winnie Matthison and Mrs.
Henry Willard.
II is planned 20 give other entertain
nents next season from a programme COM
p-ising "Hdusel md GreteI' in dramatic
form: Alice in Wondcrland'' and Through
the Looking Glass. Midsummer Nights
Dream - performance of marionettes. the
cperejta. ''Pepe and Tita," by Deslandres.
and Mozart's child composition Of "Bastlen
and Bastienne' The character songs and
sketches in costume will be given By well
known artists. and the company from the
Educational Theatre will present certain
plays in which they have already won their
reputation. and new ones which are now
under rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
DIED.

BATz-oa March 81. 1919 Marie snee ka .El,
widow % Franz Bates Fuaersl ssgvi 80.
son. Errst ? Bette. funeral director. No
1911 Greene ave- near Wood|ard -. -,
Csr2etsr-- yiontay 10 a m
BROWN March %. 1910. Eva 4 Brown So
lowed wife Of Henry T. FroyVn- FuneI3A
81 -T nce 1879 SEE Bl-s-6 =. BroosI5n
BRovN-Jn March 81 1910. Harriet eFass'-
wife 81 Joseph e. B-oN1 Funeral serl'crs
r-ooyj~r on @u7@zv 4frsrn6on. April . az
O'Clock Relatives ard friends inViIee
f-1e-u~ut az convenience Of the family
CaNrRON-AIeza1d-- Cameron. jr- agsd -
Years services a. The Funeral church Ne- "a
West I'D 81 tFrs.h L campbell bulhllAsl
CANDIDUs-On March ., 1910. az Frankf,Tt-
am Main. Germany " tI-ia5l tandlIIs. =, -.
please copy-
CIAs~-Marcl % 1910. Daniel 2. VI CAS-,
Buried from brothers residence. No 10 -
Marks ave- BROOKLYN March ii
CoFFIN-On Aprl 1. 1910. George c Gofha;;
services At the residence o. MS cacner- - -
1ssA 6-h ave Brookl-n- Slnday- a. -
CORCORAN-On Friday April I. 1910 Johh-
Relatives and trends are invited to ATTEND
thc funeral from his late residence. 70 II.
a-2o p m
DRIsToI--At Nsw Etayen orr A7rti !: lsIo-
- Do.
Notice q funeral Ger-aft-r-
D1-NI.AP-On wednesday. March 50. 19io-
Ge9rse EEars.s -in-ep ia qnS 95Ss.5s 49,
Brooklyn on sunday evening AZ : o'ctoeA
HAI.L-sutdenIv. On Friday mor.ng- April !
1910. Mary Eoey. EiG0v q Edward J. -al-,
Ia-e o. Buffalo in her 7Ith ear Funsral WI
side Drive. New To->. sunday sfrerTeo-i-
April 3. 1910. az O'Clock
HYATT--As Dob6s Ferry y Y; On APg. e.. !,
Hyatt Funeral services az the Church OF =
James TIE Less Scarstale. y Y. on Monday
the f5h inst. At 3 p n
IRELAND n Bsi1seport Conn - A2rl / S-, I-l
Ireland in her 81 ear FIaers. se-v.@es ~, vi
" " starr No 1852 Fairfield ave Brlcse-
PORT. On suntay. April 3. az O'clock
FlANFE,-Iozerh Kamfe- aged = years SsL
ri-es ~ Tie Funeral church No. 81 " esr &c
81 trans 2 CaD2ocH buil1ins)' MohoaS
MARITIME Nara 81 RuDert2 Martin Fu-
rsraI services at Ire Funeral Church. No "a
W=st - r campbell i51ilding)-
EIDGwAv-Ar the -esfdence. Port Rlchu.ond
staten Island. Thursday March 81. ISl'
John Julia RIdEway Funeral sunday. April
g. Burial n Greenwood
P0yCr<-Ar Easc C1a1ge y. J. April l. Abuey
= T.. ane siaaga,e- = the ate Charles Nc
wiley OF New EorS 'iIy r,.ae-al ser' g. s. y
Eas- Orange y j. Mord-iy- april > a.
U N-WurIr- N. VI an AsnuTT EarS
N D. papers please ccpv.
Sr1F-ITs-N- lis late residence No III East I'd
81. Wednesday. Marco 80. Archibald "
-uefr- beloved husband o. Islcrie FOrs1ha1r
~rer and eldest Or the ate Judge Cfii0eTr
NTrNasrer -peir and Emily r. Spstr- FH-ne-al
services were held on SATURDAY. April az
O'clock l.-ernleut SUNDAY 10 a. m
TERTIy-N,E-0u APRIL = 1910 a. Hacssns5cS.
y j.. Ellen I}1rr Coualiu- beloved VIE ~
Charles Ternune Funeral ssrviees az her ste
y r. On Tussday April :. a. CctCcS m
please. 1rli- flowers Train caves Cnau-Gers
81 View York. a. 1880 Crrt.andr st rs
WENTv-OT RITZ ssuGLenIy April > 1er
late residence No cor West 155th ST. Elisn
Nav vis- OF John L. Wentworth Funeral
notice Eereafte- Elsuira papers please cCPy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Hell is RICH; here" said New York
preacher la the course II d sermon deliv-
ered in that city Certainly, but We deplore
bis lack Of civic pride IN admitting it,
Philadelphia Inquirer.
uouelnuts have ''riz from - 10 ~ cents
q ,l.zen in New York-triblte 10 the 80
Tog and high lard Water, however, stays
Al the old price.-Le vision Journal.
MAYOR Gaynor's faculty fsr firms pshlic
er3,nIoves would have Eaen gloriously In
spiriny II he had succeeded a Republican
Houston Post.
According n certain Cornell Investigators
-5a have been compiling sociological sta
etfr~ b.. New York cts that tC2n has
more College students 10 the square mile
f,a-l has any utreT place ~ earth This
Eglu rrobabiv b- a source % irritation AID
sunrise 80 Chicago. Buffalo Courier
Nev York s. The "uglieSt city ~ Tie
world according to al architectural au-
rhoritv Criticism couched ~ tncSe terms
/. IN only add ~ New york. self-esteen1
y ho had called 81 thc second ugiIest city
in the world .is feeling n0ulc have b en
bert Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MAN SUCCEEDS MISS CONNOLLY.

Summit. Y J. April . tSpecial) Miss
Louise Connolly. whose removal as super
irtendent Of schools brought an avalanche
of protest upon the heads Of the Board or
Education. is to be succeeded by Clinton
Marsh. who has been for ten wears su-
perirtendent al North TonaR andc. \. !.
one Of the reasons given for removing
Miss Connolly was that man could be
secured Al a smaller salary than $500
year. but the board has arranged 10 pay
Mr. Marsh 81 600 4 wear
\ saving Of $500 IS planned by combin-
ing the Office Of secretary Of the Board or
Education and secretary 10 the superir-
tendent. the TWO having been heid sepa-
rareIv heretofore at 4 cost Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

WARREN STEWART, who always
bcasted that he had never been 10 New
York and had never ridden on a railroad
train or trolley car died at his home. in
PlainfeId. yesterday, aged seFenty-hNe
wears He visited Newark once, but made
the trip both ways with horse and
wagon.
FRANK c. PINGREE prominent man
ufactrrer Of Detroit and brother of the late
Governor Hazen s. Pingree Of Michigan,
died from paralysis in Detroit yesterday
He was born in 1S4S in Denmark. Ne
ELISHA HYATT. son OF the late Caleb
and Sarah Hyatt, died yesterday at his
home. Dobbs Ferry, y Y. The funeral Will
De held at the Church Of St James the
Less. Scsrsdale. y. Y. tomorrow at
o'clock.
ELIJAH /. SCONII.LE. seventy-four
years old a wealthy manufacture OF Man
Illus. y Y, and several times president of
that village dropped dead of heart disease
In his home yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
"LULU'S HUSBANDS" PRODUCED.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford, Conn. April 2--"LulUs Hus-
bands a comedy in three acts, by Thomp-
son Buchanan. from the French of Maurice
Soulie had its first presentation at the
AIhambra Theatre here this evening. The
production was made by the Messrs. Shu-
bert. The players were Mabel Barrison'
Harry Conor. FanchOn Campbell. Louise
Dempsey. Sophie Tucker. Robert Demp-
ster, Edward Heron. Riley Chamberlain
Thomas DeIrnar. George Loseier, George
Sargent and Frank T. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HUGHES AND TIE PEOPLE.
he Is aterfowp Tines

ETnI TIC 0IeTf0"n IlT-I--
Events are proving and jlstIfyinE every
word the Governor says. "a b. system
raat i falling before hsm. which depri, ed
tia ue0pie Of representative gOTs Tnmeuf
and as j: crumbles the reign Of the people
i,easine = - to b. hoped that Governor
Hughes viii md opportunity to keep these
truths constantly before tAe people IN pub
&c addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
LAST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Peethoven's Ninth Symphony ard
Choral Fantasia Again.

The Philharmonic Society repeated at
Carnegie Hall last night for the last con
cert Of its final pair the programme already
beard on Friday afternoon. Beethoven
ninth symptom which New York music
lovers haze had unusually frequent oppor-
tunities oC hearing this year. was repeated.
under Gustav Mah1e-'s direction
With the symphony was given also
geethoven's choral fantasia. For the
choral portions Of the programme the Bach
Choir. Of Montolair. WAS employed. ana inc
soloists worc Mrs. Rider Kelsey. Mrs Viola
Natcrhouse, Janet Spencer. Daniel 9eidce,
Herbert Watrcus and Pau DEfault Ernest
HUTCHINSON T.as at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
DINNER At PRESS CLUB.

The "Old Guard - the New York Press
club held its first annual dinner last night
in tie new clubhouse. There were nifty
TWO persons present all Of whom have been
members Of the club for twenty wears or
more There was no formal speechmaki ug.
Among those present we're John W Keller
William X Penny. Patrick &. Royle. Major
cacrre r Williams. Allan Forman. Charles
I Smith and james Potion first president
If th.. club. in 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
JACOs OGDEN FIELD.
LRr Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

BY IeIeg TopN u I y" ITINLII7-
Plainfeld. y. J., April Jacob ogden
Field. who for thirty years was employed
~ the New York banking firm. OF Heh'E
C-ows &, 60. as an expert accountant died
AZ his home here last night from neuralgia
Of the heart al the age Of httE-elght. re
was born in Brooklyn. and for three years
after his graduation at Princeton Untver-
eit,- was employed as civil engineer by
me PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Extra performance IN double bills ONLY.
ST-NMAPV

i IS Wholly unnecessary 10 emphasize the
statement that New York wzs never before
called upon 20 support sucn season Last
year there was an added week o. repre-
sentations vet the number reached only
163, including those given in Brooklyn This
year there were thirty-fouT more If
statistician We're called upon 20 calculate
from such a record and that made by Lon
don any time within a century. lie would
probably conclude that the American me-
trcDOliS Is at least ten times as fond az
opera. IS the British. Is such a thing con
ceivablec II not. where lies the explauat ton
and when will the great disillusIOnment
come? Twenty years ago the public Of
New York spent only Ons-haIf Of what il i
supposed 70 nave spent this year fer IS
operate delishtS Less than = decade ago
MIR Grau made handsome fortune for
himself and mis- associates out OF a seasons
representations, vet he had a greater list
OF artists than the present, though she cost
of giving opera seems 10 have doubled. II
IS four times as great as il was when.
under the musical direction Of Anton Sridl
and the business administration Of the
owners Of the opera house represented by
Nj Edmund -. Stanton, the entire Wag-
merriam list of dramas was brought forward.
Bur such retrospect has features which
are saddening- Read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
THE BROOKLYN SEASON.

Ihere vas also subscription season ot
twenty nights Of ope-a-that is to say, one
representation a week-at the new opera
house IN Brooklyn, which was increased by
an extra performance on Christmas Day Of
Hansel und Gretel'' and Il ballet diver
easement The record OF the season. in
Guiding next Monday. IS as follows. each
opera Icing given but once:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MAYOR NAMES z o. RICHARDS.

Mayor Gaynor has added the name OF
Edward OsgoCd Richards. president OF the
Calumet Club, to the committee OF citizens
which he has appointed 70 organize the
welcome 10 Colonel Roosevelt on his return
70 New York from Africa and Europe IN
TFnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MRS. STEVENSON WELL AGAIN.

Mexico CITY, April Mrs Robert Louis
stevenson who came here recently from
santa Barbara. Cal, has recovered from
her recent illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
J. q PERKIns's ESTATE. $4,000.

Rochester April BY the viii Of Rep
resentatiyc James BreCk Perkins several
Rochester institutions viii get share Of
SOS. 600 on the death Of his widow The
state IS valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
ues sreAus AGAIN IN TURKEY.

.Corstantiaople April Mrs. oscar =.
Straus wife 81 the American Amhassa dor
10 Turkey, who accompanied him 10 Cairo
TO meet MI Roosevelt, has returned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

IoraI OHlciaI Eecord. The following oGicfnI
record from me Weather ruresH shows the
eta. .ces 30 the temperature for the last invent,
four lours SO comparison win the correspond
,.af. Of East year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
London Marco -

d. Mai n IS TCs i.le e. mention WITH
CT h'e-". IL involved n IRE politics -
to-sss- 7 b. EuS. II IS t-Ge. draw
broader i.le .-tvee-t what is purely po-
lti-al and "i@; Is 1cr9c'-oi than VIC DO
They can E.fc ard is,-C lard knocks
v-l'cthe- in Parliament or IN the plat
form or even in .hs uro s. without ami
mostly - resentment But since IN
AwoIics T. seems q ID" supposed tn.u
anv reference 90 these encounters may
have its danger size avo'd ,Aen for
ere present tUr2 away from the Rev
-..,,....-5-y present. 81. which ones sto'k
n Memories incrCaz07 day 10y day. to the
more peaceful past or 10 a more peace
- world IL tha present. word unraV-
sred hy political passions True the past
vas Not always q peaceful ras' while ii
lasted. We do not always remember
row fierce were the storms which nave
s-hzfded But where Death has made a
solitude 1-e oalI it peace
I'm two ~ least. If tie great contests
vsEed amid these periods 81 peace had
E share. which r1rst mention again for
another story have to tell one vas
1he ccrfi-1 about Irish Home Ru'@
which became criuCa! and revolutionary
IN 1Ss5 and 1855. when vas allowed 10
safe r7v own --iews- unpopular 7s they
7-e~e IN America. in Tho Tribune week
bs week or dag by day. a policy IF gen
erors and farsiC1ted courage on the part
g. that journal honorable 70 its editor
snd 7 7o-- II the long run not injurious
. The psper
The second vas IN $50 and 1896, in
The Times os London. 7 pause long
enough 20 remark that there Is no such
raper as The London Times" There :
The Times. Whc- President Cleve-
lend f-1S Li= message of war upon tn
f0or of rhe House III Washington IL De
ccmhe-. I~.4l. 7 necessarily had much To
say about II in The Times" There.
again. r was given "a free hand. Il IL
sometimes said that 80 Co-responeents
~ this journal frame their news dis
patches II accordance with orders issued
~ them from she home Office. can only
sz-f f-5sed I may say 80 much with
out violating obligations Of secrecy-tAat
during "a service which lasted ten years
7 never knew. 80 or heard of any such
o--Eers
Coming So England IN the summer IF
1886 On 2 holiday. z had some slight IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

IlRhe-t teupeTart.-~ E-Eferta s. 81 degrees
lowest - CT a. M; average, %. average for
CORES t.ondiuE late Iast wear. a.. nVerage for
st.lse .ansilug Gate last thirtK three years -
Iseai Forecast: To-day fair. Monday far and
,aru..I uOdels variable WINS, becoming
s-EtA.