davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THE DRAMA
"The Girl and the Kaiser" at the
Herald Square Theatre.

4. +be audience filed out of the Herald
s,rora Theatre last night a cheer was
,,a.r5 from behind the scenes The ordeal
Of first night was over: the play had proved
= succses and the players were happy The
ri., mas an operetta. The Girl and the
U.is.-., and Miss Lulu Chaser was the
star play er.
seldom, If ever has Miss Glaser been seen
.. orsater advantage than in Leonard I.ier-
,;rv.s version of Die Forster Christi" bv
Rernbard Buchbinder, with music by Georg
1arno She was charming in appearance.
t,,hb1ine in good flumor, and she sang in
GOOD voice and acted with intelligence
..7,ha Girl and the Kaiser is a comedy.
18th n story of sustained interest. and il
is set TO a tuneful score of superior quality.
II was beautifully staged in three acts by
NJ Sidney Ellison and was cast with a
lavish hand.
The scenes of the play were laid in and
near Vienna in 1864 The first act pictured
tb4. exterior of the lodge of the imperial
forester on a summer morning. The Kaiser.
Joseph II. was hunting. Som9 one in his
partv had accidentally shot the pet fawn
of Christi. the forester's daughter Christ!
rescued her pet and took it in ner arms to
her fathers cottage. When the King came
to her door Christi. not knowing who he
was. Denounced him in no uncertain terms
and required that he pay a fine of four
marks in default of which she de-
uanded his watch as security. Tie Kaiser
went on his way. but ChristTs lovely plue
eyes, sparkling wit and loyalty had made
their impression upon him When she
came TO court next day to ask the Kaiser
TO pardon her lover for deserving from the
army she was. of course. very much sur
prised to find that the hunter of the DAY
before was none other than the King, Th'
Kaiser pardoned the soldier and invited
Christi to attend the court ball She wa!
dressed in fine clothes by the court ladie:
and danced With the Emperor. But she for
got her sweetheart in her love for her King
! who had loved her at first sight in th'
! forest She went back 70 her father
! lodge and the Kaiser came next day TO sa!
good-by for the last time. Christi driet
| her tears and accepted the love of he
| Hungarian sweetheart.
Miss Glaser was particularly successful
! in the forest scenes and at court she wa!
delightfully."- awkward. Thomas Richards
! as Franz F'oIdessy. was a dashing young
| lover and sang in excellent voice. Harr!
! Conor. who played the part of a tailor a
court furnished much Of the fun Of th'
evening. Miss Edith Decker as Minka. {
gypsy won much applause in one of tn
| leading singing roles. as did Miss Flavt'
| Arcaro and Miss Mabel Weeks. who playe'
the parts of court ladies' Julius McNicke
was the Kaiser and sang and acted ac
ceptably. For the most part the othe
members of the cast did well
, The costumes we're beautiful. and Their
was q delightful atmosphere about thu
piece that showed careful attention 10 de
tail. The chorus was fair to look upol
and sang well. The dancing Of Victor an'
blanche Hyde as worthy Of COmmenda
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
JAMES P. M'NICHOL MARRIES
Bride of Philadelphia Leader
Former Nurse of That City.

Boston Nov "a romance of Phila-
delphfa hospital eliminated in a wedding
today at St Mary's Church Of the AS
sumption. Brookline. where James ?
NcNfchoIs. former State Senator. Re
publican leader in Philadelphia. and Miss
Margaret Donahue. q nurse were married
Senator McNichol first met his bride
during an official inspection Of the Phlia-
delphta General Hospital, of which she
was head nurse
After a brief reception and wedding
breakfast at the hom of Mr- and Mrs
George Hooper with whom Miss Donahue
has been staying for short time, Sena tor
McNichoI and his briLe started for Florida
James 2 McNichol ia a contractor
many times a millionaire, and since
the death of Boss Durham has
held undisputed sway In Philadelphia
politics. His firm has received probably
$50 OOn ooa in city contracts from his home
town. 1t had the contract for the great
filtration plant. which resulted in 1905 IN
one of the biggest scandals in the history
of the city McNichol won the suits which
followed Last year his firm invaded this
state and was the successful bidder for
the contract for the FIillview Reservoir, at
Yonkers The ex-senator is I warm friend
of Big Tim Sullivan. The first Mrs
MrNichoI died n 1908 The couple had
eight sons and two daughters. Mr. Nc
NfchoI is forty-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT AT YALE
Sacred Duty to Protect Won
en- He Saws in a Lecture.

New Haven. Nov. % (SpeciaD--In lect-
1Ire delivered tonight at Yale the Rev. DR.
LYMAN Abbott said that one of the great
est. if not the greatest. problem that con-
fronts America. to-day is how TO protect
the weak the women and children. work
ing classes and inferior races under our
government. He said. in part:
1t is our sacred duty TO protect women
from two dangers that threaten her. the
greed and the passions of men. Greed
drives them from the home TO the factory,
often robbing the home of her indispensable
services. This is gross injustice TO woman.
and an unmeasured peril 10 home and To the
country Greater peril comes 10 woman
from the passions of men. which sometimes
entice and sometimes drive her into a life
Of shame
The cruelty Of the zo-calIed white slave
traffic surpasses belief. but has been proved
by official investigation and undisputed evi-
dence. We ought to make America such q
country that woman could walk unattended
in the streets Of 2 great city az all hours Of
the night in perfect safety, and so that she
could find in the hotels the same ready and
unsuspicious welcome which IS accorded
her brother
Dr. Abbott. referring TO the negro prob
its childhood. an4 must be regarded as
such when II is being dealt with He added
Our race problem NAV be briefly stated
in Z sentence thus. Democracy has learned
how men Of different faiths may live peace
ably together. each remaining loyal to his
faith: It has Yet 10 learn how two dis
similar races may live peaceably together
and preserve the purity Of the races Uninl-
paired We cannot expel the African race
Il is necessary to the development of Al
least a quarter Of our territory. We cannot
hold il in bonds. and We cannot intermarry
and create q new mcngreI race We must
live in harmonious relations giving the race
every educational and industrial oppor-
tunity.''
Dr. Abbott said that It is OUT duty tc
make our subject people IN the Far East
self-governing as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan MusG eei Us
Art, the American Museum o.
tory and the biological GARDEN
Thanksgiving Eve and English harVeEI I'd
service, St Psul's Chapel. Sroa-'>0I 60
vessy street, mon
Meeting OF the Board Of Education' NO "0'
Park avenue, 2. N.
Annual dance of the Delta Sigma Phi fraferniaS
ing.
tne sTmory- 18th street and Foufih avenue
evening
Folk songs al The freside Of the National Arss
Club. No liS East 18th street. 40 p H.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. p M
Public Scnooi =. 42d street. east OF IhIi't I'M -
avenue. ssit Lake city and the Morrlons -
Rudy s. Uzzel. Public school 50. No 22s
East 54th street Russian Folk and Feassl I I
songs" Edward Bron1berg. Public School
Jss 1A5th street. west cr Amsterdam ave
Y7tie, insects and Other Animals" Professor
John = E.llL.h' .1ooper Union, Thiro sNTlllo a
and stn etSet, The Making Of steel fIo-
fessor Braoi-y StoughtoR; East Side setne-
nlent- Ioth sue1t and East River, SnocA,
WOUNDS, Alfred Lawrence ElolI@
Library &c; 90 Leroy street How 70 IRE
pare NSsef4s' Miss Anna BarroNs, sun
shine tnspel. No $50 West 10th street:
Or Charles D. Bernbefr,sr- Young Men 5
Christian ASSOCIATION Hal No West l25th
street The Mighty resr,,he Lewis g.
Teary: Young Mems HehT~a, a association Hall,
a2d street and Lexington aI,.11,a s-The Com
pletion OF 90 I,a..Qependence'' Dr.. DaVlo e. E
FiuzzeFs young Mems Institute Hall. No 22I
BowerS. hhs Lear Gustav Hartman
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

from her deep retirement from the moment
OF her husbands death
Inc only instance that 7 can recall OF the
widowed consort OF sovereign aking
prominent part in the coronation of her
son is that of the present Gar of Rus
sia' who. when crowned at Moscow walked
ana sat, either slightly in advance or be
t"een his mother and his wife, his mother
peins at his right hand and his wife at his
ielt- This was. however, at the desire Of
the young Empress
IN Germany the Empress Frederick sur
VlVed the present Kaiser's accession to
.he throne But inasmuch as he has never
oeen crowned. either as German Emperor
or as King of Prussia, the question never
arose OF her presence at or absence from
MS coronation
hlng Alfonso Of Spain. King Victor En-
iIahuei OF Italy. King Albert of Belgium.
hlns Gustaf Of Sweden. King Frederick
OF denmark. King Frederick Augustus OF
Sa&ony and King William of Wurtemberg
nave never been crowned; and the kings
OF Bulgaria and of. Montenegro have like
wise refrained from any such ceremony
Wnle when King Haakon was crowned as
KING Of Norway his father. the King of
denmark. and his mother. by birth Swe-
olsh princess. purpose remained away
for fear OF still further intensifying the
anlmosity Of Sweden against Denmark. for
having played any part in the secession ~
Norway from Sweden.
II remains to be seen whether the laws
Of English etiquette. some of which are
statutory and others of which though IN
written. have by dint of age and ancient
usage become invested with much ali
thority as if statutory. Will admit of Queen
Alexandra, who retains all her wonderful
popularity, enjoying the pas Of her daugh-
ter-ln-law at the coronation in June
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
A WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Dauchy and julius Adolf
pllus Nigel of Manhattan, were married in
the First Presbyterian Church on Brooklyn
Heights. yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr.
/. Mason Clarke, pastor of the church, per
formed the ceremony a o'clock and a
small reception for relatives and close per
sonal friends followed at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Wells Dauchy. No. $50 Carroll street. Miss
Katharine DauChy, sister of the bride.
attended her as maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Anne Smith, Miss
Katharine Grout, Of Brooklyn: Miss Adiene
Bergen, OF Freeport. Long Island. and Miss
Margaret Miller, of Chicago. Mr.. Nigel.
who Is the son OF Mrs. Hannah Nigel. or
Manhattan had as best man. his brother.
If G Nigel, while serving az ushers were
Samuel Sfsson. OF Syracuse; Charles Hart.
OF Amityville Long Island Jonathan Cirout.
Norman Gaynor, Otto Koechl and Theodore
Dsuchv the brides brother. or BROOKLYN
Mr. and Mrs Nigel VIII be at home after
January at No. eliA Sd street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ACTORS WIFE ASKING REDRESS
Wants Frederick Bond Punished
ALLEGING Neglect to Pay Alimony.

Mrs Caroline Bond, through her counsel,
asked Justice Seabury, in the Supreme
Court Yesterday, TO adjudse her husband
Frederick Bond, an actor, now playing IN
this city. guilty Of contempt of court be-
cause he was in arrears s475 in the payment
Of alirnony.
Bond has been in similar trouble before
EA Vas arrested in Jersey City. and then
nromfsed TO pay his wife $50 while he was
engaged in his profession. He is said to De
receiving $50 a week, but his wife says
that she is penniless and is about to be
evtcted from her home
Counsel for Bond said that the actor
could not afford to pay the back alimony
lust now. and Justice Seabury reserved oe-
cisiou-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Weldon Grossmith, who is playing IN
Mr.. Preedy and the Countess" at Nazi-
n,ova's Theatre, has purchased the Eng
Iish rights for Baby Mine" Margaret
Mayo's farce, which is playing at DAILY s
Mr.. Grossr1ith will close his engagement
here Saturday night and return to London
TO produce his new piece
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison will play
an Indian woman for the first time in
her life. when Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin
drama. THE Arrow Maker, is presented
at The New Theatre on December ..
TIL. Bessie Abott Opera Company will
barir soon a tour OF the South IN Puc-
cinis operas La Boheme" and Madame
Rutt-rfv." Miss Abott will not be seen
at The New Theatre in Mascagni's 'fso-
bel. until after the new year. OWING IL Is
said. to the illness Of the composer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
FATHER AND DAUGHTER PARoLEo

At the examination before Coroner Heile-
stein yesterday John SchuIteis, captain OF
the coal barge Sea Gull. and his dauzhtas,
Catherine. who were attacked on Monday
by Barney Lynch master OF a railroad
barge who afterwaTd committed sJicids. u
was brought out that Lynch had threatened
repeatedly 10 XIII the girl and her father.
Among the witnesses was Deputy Comrnlss
sioner Patrick A Whitney OF the Depart
ment of Correction Coroner HeilestetE
paroled SchuIteis and the girl until FrfdaJs
when the inquest will be held
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SCHROEDER FREE, MAY MARRY
Was Engaged to Wealthy Brooklyn
Widow When Sent to Sing Sing

Frederick II. Schroeder, formerly second
vice-president of the Eagle Savings and
Loan Company. of Brooklyn. who was SEN
fenced to an indetermnate term in Sing
Sing, will be released this afternoon. He
was indicted in July. 1908, on the charge
that he and Colonel Edward E Britton. the
president of the company. had taken near
" $1,000 from the institution in cash and
had used the money to finance a mining
scheme in the West
Schroeder was formerly Quarantine Com
missioner. Gossip has il that al the time
OF his conviction he engaged TO
young and wealthy widow OF the Bedford
section of Brooklyn and that he VIII marry
bar
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
GAYNOR FUND ABOUT $4,000
Contributors Accompany Their Gifts
with Eynressions of THANKSGIVING.

The Gaynor Hospital Fund IS now IN
the neighborhood of $1,000 including more
than 81 OeO which Theodore F. Miller. OF
the BROOKLYN Trust Company, has in hand
in BROOKLYN. This statement was made
last night by Chairman John D. Cr1nn-
minis.
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. who sent
80 to the fund. accompanied her check
with quotation from Proverbs XII TO-:
When it goeth we'll with the righteous
the city retoiceth" Another letter tnclos-
ing 81 said THE amount indicates but
one one-hundreuln part OF the pleasure II
affords me 70 register my thanksgiving
for Mavor Gaynor's preservation 10 his
family and TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MINISTER GETS DUN WEALTH
DR.. Buchanan Chief Beneficiary Of
Widow of Mercantile Agency Founder.

Narragansett Pier. R L. Nov. 22--The
Rev. DR.. Walter D Buchanan. pastor or
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church In
New York, and brother Of Mrs r G. Dun.
is the principal beneficiary under the will
of Mrs Dun which was probated here to-
day The value OF the estate is not given
but the widow of the mercantile agency
founder was believed TO have been very
wealthy at the time OF her death at Hot
Spring w Va She had long been {. sum-
mer resident of this place. owning a beautt-
full place here known as DUnmere
Several small public requests were made,
the principal ones being gift of 5000 TO
the Orphan Asylum of New York and 5000
to the Blind Babies Home of Bay Ridge.
y. Y About $4,000 is to be divided among
her servants and others here and in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CAST OF THE GIRL AND THE KAISER.
ZELDA SEARS IN THE NEST EGG,'
AT THE BIJOU.

Novels have been dramatiZed: why not
an anecdote, especially when it has cir
culated as widely as the best selling
stories? We all know the romance of -he
rustic maiden who writes her name and a
message on an egg. and then sends it out
into the unknown to find its way to the
breakfast table of one who. Accord
ing to the anecdote, he comes up to the
venturesome girls highest expectations.
That IS the nest egg from which Anna.
CaldweIls three-act comedy has pecked
its way out on to the stage. Only in this
case the egg IS sent on its travels by a
village spinster Of mature years. Her
heart has been kept young by the read
ing of many mushy love tales. Only, the
egg has been gone three years as the
curtain rises on the first act. II has re-
posed all that time IN cold storage. but
Hetty Gander, romantic spinster and viii
lage dressmaker, does not stop to think Of
that possibility when the answer TO her
message comes at last.
It is an ingenious idea, right up TO the
moment with its pure food complication,
but it is only fairly well worked out. The
CounterpIots are three in number, and, like
the central one. play around but one other
situa tion-ma trimony. The thing is farce
To tFler than comedy, and as farce somewhat
ta-rre. 1t lacks variety of action
Miss Sears gave a consistently amusing
character study of the rural old maid.
worked out in every detail of speech. dress
and mannerisms. She achieved personal
success but her lines, while entertaining,
were far from brilliant The other mem
bers Of the cast did their best with the
material given them, Mr.. Frederick Bur
ton making the pure food enthusiast who
srotted the three-year-old egg an altogether
attractive figure. The inevitable deacon
was played by Mr.. Julian Barton in an Dom
Faul makeup and Ruth Wells was delight
fr.Itv unaffected as a little girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM Fl. MORE, once a prosperous
insurance man. well known in the East
died in the Protestant Home for the Aged
at Milwaukee yesterday. aged sixty-seveu
wears He met with financial reverses
some wears ago and later suffered a stroke
of paralysis.
WILLIAM BURWELI1. superintendent OF
hotels of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and the Central Building of the company
in Baltimore, died from pneumonia at his
home in that city yesterday. He would
have been sfxty-six years old to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Carti-ds- John Foots. Margaret =
Cook. Stephen G. Gsrford amanda
Corn Oscar. Head william =
Davidson E-aG Higgins Sarah H c.
Davison sophia D O. Hunt william
he Nvse George- ROBINS. wint.rs.
Dobson. Thomas. scriousr. Julia
Downev. Robert A. Tstman. Saran .
Eggert. Charles G
cARTLEDGE-on Tuesday. Soven15er 2; Js.a
Cartssgs led e, in his soth yesri a. ss Ssies 2: "a
neral hereafter
Co0K-MiIitarv Order Of tn. LoyaI Legion =
the United states. Cou1msndery Of The staS. -
death OF Companion SURGEON sreph.n Q Coes-
Funeral services Wednesday Nover1o.s =
snfon. at H2 III 5esse stte7s Bv order o, tn. CON-
nander A Noel Brakeman. Recorder
CORN-Or1 Tuesday. November %. 1910. az IS
residence. No. 4G7 Sd 81. Brooklyn. Oscar
corn. son OF Lizzie and the late julius Corn
pAvIDsoN-Bva q Davidson. aged 5s yee.s
Services The Funeral Church Nos - I,,S 20
24S west 23d ST Frank Z Campbell Buildtn3'-
DAvTsoN-on Tuesday. November p 1910. az
F--giswood y. J., sophia Day Griffin, vtts e
Louis verTniIys Dawson and daughter Of 80
late C1eorg- and Elizabeth Frances Grir1- for@'
merry OF Catskin. N 7 Funeral prrVa'e-
DE GROFF-ou November II, 1910. Wtntan
Alfred De Croft. in the 25d year 81 his ass'
beloved husband OF Lillian De Croft
DE; NYsE-sunday. November 2n. 1910. George,
beloved husband ., Ella De Nyse nee e., oTsal.
Funeral from hts late residencs, No $40 Vest
213th ST. At 10 d n, Wednssday- Intsrnlens
IN Greenwood
M 7nas P26soR sP W Fs1-a 7s1 n., ' % ::
Drank E Campbell Building
DovNET-s Suddenly. az Nutley y. 7. on No
vsmber q. 1870 Robert A gowasy; t1f,rs o+orner
EGGERT-on sunday. November 70. AZ Pals
delphia. Charles g Esgert. son of the ats
Charles 3. and Martha A Intermeur private
FooTE-on Sunday. November 70. 1910. At her
home. at Garnersytlle, y I. Marsar-C EeS
Albany Rural Cemetery. on wednssday-
GARFoRD-At rest On Monday. Noveuae-r u.
1910. Amanda F Ga-ford. widow ot osoor1-
her brotber-in-law. william Russell No aas
Summer ave- Newark. y J.. on wednesday
evening. at 5 o'clock
HEAD-wiInam H Head. aged 20 y-srs Fu-
2sd 81 Frank e Campbell Building
HIGGINs-At Greenwich. Conn, Monday
bri5t Eosssr GSrrc HtEai WEsne-daY gnee Nove6sP q
3 p Ca-rieges viii nase, 1ess1, .rsin lesVinE
papers please copy
HJ-NT-william Hunt aged q years Services
Wednesday 2 o'clock. at The Funeral thurc1.
Mon,reaI. Canada
PECK-At her residence No ts-' Le1t1Eton avs
Anna Louisa. daughter q the late cHs-ie- a.
residence on wednesday. November Is. AZ
p ~
RORBINS-At Nice Francs. November S. Wiz
field Robins Funeral services ar s. A1as
Church. Brooklyn Heights, Wednesday. No
vember Is at : O'Clock. Burial private
sCRIBNER-On Monday. November ~ AZ Fistr-
field n J. in her SSth year. julia Sayrst vffs
OF the late Rev. William scrtoneT Eunc-si
services at her residence. No. SO Es.s Frors
St on Wednesday. November 3. az 2-l5 p r.
YETMAN-ou sunday. November 20. Sarah Y
vaTnau widow Of the late Morris r Eerr1ar-
F11neraI services at her late residences. No es9
Ts@arsOu ave Brooklyn. on Wednesday even-
ing al 9 o'clock. Interrenr Greenwood Cerns-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
OPERAS FOR NEXT WEEK.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza an
rounced yesterday that 'Lohengrin'' will
have its first hearing this season at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Mondav
evening, with Mr. Jadlowker in the title
role. ''Traviata" will be given as special
performance on Tuesday evening, Ar
rnide" on Wednesday evening, III Trova-
tore on Thursday evening and "Madama
Butterfly" with Miss Farrar in the title
role, Friday evening The following Satur-
dax matinee will be the double bill '.Caval-
Ieria Rustica ma" and "Pagliarci 4"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NEW BARITONE GIVES CONCERT.

Bertram Schwahn, a barytone new to
New York, gave a song recital last night
in Mendelssotn Hall. Mr.. Schwahn proved
that he possessed a low barytone voice
of excellent natural quality, but one that
his method of singing did not make the
most Of Mr.. Schwahn was best in his
singing of Rubinsteins Der Astra," which
he gave with admirable feeling.
His programme was an ambitious one
and included songs by Biardani, Beethoven,
Mozart, Schubert, Schumann. Brahms.
Tschaikowsky and Grieg. The audience
was small
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
McAIL-IAWsoN WEDDING DEC. IS

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Nov 22-After three postpone
ments. the wedding of Miss Dorothy Law
son. third daughter of Thomas W Lawson,
10 Henry Mccall. son of Congressman Sam
uel W. Mccall. is definitely announced TO-
dsv to take place on December 15 The
wedding is TO take place at the Lawson
estate. Dreamwold. at Egypt, Mass. Miss
Lawson has spent several months abroad
ordering her trousseau-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
"aNATHEMA" IN YpDIsH.

I.eonid Andreyev's symbolic play Ana
+beuna." will be given in Yiddish at the Lip
Yin Theatre. No. 235 Bowery. on Friday.
saturday and Sunday nights. Mr.. Mosko-
,.1tz will appear as Anathema and Mr.. To-
,ias as David. "Anstnema" was produced
last winter at the Artistic Theatre of Mos
nnu where THE Blue Bird" was intro
duced. "Anathema,' though passed by the
RUSSIAN censor, has been suppressed by the
HoIv SYNOD The English version. by Her
nan Bernstein, has just been published in
hnol. form in this country as well as IN
England by the Macmillans.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
p,Az HoNoRs AMERICAN SINGER

Riccardo Martin, the American tenor OF
the Metropolitan opera House. has re-
ceived letter from Senior Enrico Creel.
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico.
thanking him on the part Of President
Diaz for his artistic services in Mexico
CITY on the occasion of the recent CEN
tenniaI celebration and reinauguration of
President Diaz The letter was accom-
panied by beautiful silver medal COM
rnemorative of the centenary of the sister
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Ex-sLAvE GIVES 4ao ACRES.

Colorado Springs. COL NOV - Ai,-
nouncement was made that James q I I'm
Taylor, q former slave. had gwen 7o a.
of land at Calhan, forty Illile7 ~
Colorado Springs, TO the Chai 10
tuberculosis Association as d
national tuberculosis sahdIoi I'LL
negroes. II is understood >SvV''0 wa
snent on the sanat toriun.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
STUDENTS GIFT TO CARNEGIE

Pfttsburg Nov 2s.-To show their sp-
preciation of the recent gift Of sS.500.0 900
made TO the Carnegie technical schools
made by Andrew Carnegie. students OF the
institution ordered an immense engrossed
silver tray to-day which they will send to
his home. in - Sork. where IL will be
presented TO him on his seventy-hfth
birthday. next Friday