davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MONOPOLIES.
Conservation NovCRCHt Dong
IL, Charles II'. Eliot Sans.
nv Telograpn % Tfa Tribane.I /

lfF t-tt -NaIff 20 rtNafIo.
New Brunswick n I March ~ f-C'ha~iss
". Eliot. former PRESIDENT 0i Ilarvard Cnl-
vrrsity. delivered q lecture In EirEpatricx
Chape tonight an RutG~ts Colleeo upon
The Ups and Downs of Democracy" Rs
declared the movement on foot for the con-
servation OF natural resources would event
ualIy bring about rho Killing OF mon0polies.
This would not happen in one or tVo or
ten years. bat 70 would be a generation
before IL woUld be finally worked out.
The lecturer. ia opening his address. as1d
he would nor refer % any political faction.
but % the democracy as a governments In
educational work Germany IS ahead of tn@
United States thirty years. because here
the masses have 20 be educated. while 8,
Germany education g. largely confined -
the classes. Many municipalities there are
governed better than here. because g. "a
necessary 10 teach ths majority the eIs-
msnts OF political economy This govern
nnent is more unViofdy but better in Ga.
end
The Pacihc Coast has greater faith 81
education than the East. said Nr. Eliot
The Increase IN population here has been
a setback in the educational work. and un-
skilled men cannot cope with the situa-
tion properly. Democracy has not shown
itself az once % be able TO cope With this
problem. but in the end has been success
ful Ife advocated individual vocational
teaching lie also spoke OF the freedom or
religion and Of its advantaEes- His eutir.
lecture was more on educational WORK. IN
which he outlined the ups and downs ~
the government IN achieving the position
u held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Ruth Maycliffe will support Charles
Cherry in Daniel FrOhman's production %
The Spithre" which will be played At the
I.yceum Theatre following Mrs Ftskes 5
eI gagement
Creatore and his hand Will give special
Easter concert az the HippOdrOme on sun
day evening. March =.
50 great has been the demand FOR Sister
Beatrice whicn received us first presenta-
ton al The New Theatre on March H. that
a special matinee % this play together
with the fourth act Of Brand" will Be
given on Friday. April l.
Earl Grey. Governor General Of Canada,
will occupy a box a Maxine ElliOtts Thea
Ire this evening 70 see Mr. Forbes Robert
son in "The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back"
Frank Mills will replace Charles Itcn-
man as leading man with Miss NIannerins
in a Mans World" az the Comedy Theatre,
beginning March IS.
sydney Ellison. for several wears stage
manager for George Edwardes IN London.
has been engaged by the Messrs. ShuberJ
70 act IN a similar capacity.
sSothern and Marlowe have changed the
date OF their matinee performance -
Twelfth Night" in aid Of the Actors Fund
to Thursday March 81. ia order not 20
conflict with a similar performances Of
Madame N which viii take place az tire
New Amsterdam Theatre on Thursday Gf-
teruoOn.
Miss Sa,ie I'she~ will sing the leading
part in "fhe Divorced Bride" a comic
opera that has been very successful in .,er-
lin anG Vienua this season under the title
Die Geschiedeue FRAU" Charles billing
ham vii! produce the PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
NEW THEATRE Plans.
Only T5CO More Plays Remain
ing for This Season.

only two more PLAYS remain 90 he pre-
sented AZ The New Theatre this season
Shakespeare "A Winters Tale" which
will he introduced by the regular company
on March Is and Beethoven BY a spe-
cial company. on April n. The repertory
company will make its last New York ap-
pearaRCe this season on April 9. pTepara-
tory 20 going on a tour Os other cities.
which viii noJ end until June.
Donald Robertson. of Chicago. will head
the Beethoven company. other members
OF which are being secured outside the
repertOry company. Beethoven will he
played for at least two weeks. and as much
longer as the public demands.
When Beethoven ends its ensagemsnt
the theatre viii b closed for repairs. the
exact nature OF which has not yet been de-
termined. But il IS altogether likely that
the gallery viii he cut OF IN an effort to
improve the acoustics OF the theatre. The
balcony viii probably he extended 80 that
IL viii be plumb with the foyer stalls.
thereby counteracting 10 a great extent the
loss Of seats in the gallery. No changes
are thought nece essary In the boxes or IN
the orchestra. The roof garden viii not be
used during the summer.
Plans for next season are already under
way No OPERA VIII De presented since
that department mas proved a loss this
season, and IL has been a great incon-
venience 20 the presentation of drama II
IS probable that only ten new PLAYS will be
produced next year. as against twelve this
season
The house viii open on Monday. October
II. with Maeteriinck's "Blue Bird Classic
plays from this seasons Tepertory will be
introduced from time 20 time. and special
performances OF the most popular Of this
seasons modern comedies will also be
given. strife and The Niger will go
on the road. under the management % the
Shuberts They viii be played by newly
selected companies
Just how many Of the members Of this
seasons company viii be retained has not
been decided upon. None Of the actors az
the beginning Of the season secured ? con
tract for more than one year. Most Of the
actors. however. who have appeared in
more than one play will remain for another
year. Those who were secured FOR a single
production will not he employed as regular
members Of the company. with the possible
exception OF Nine. Bertha Ka!ich. upon
whose services. IL is understood. The New
Theatre has an option.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
lfRF.IRB.iNKS HIPPT
Dimes 7cith Friends and Tells
Obi0ans HOsc Glad He Is.

... --...-T -T,-.sIdsrr Charles W Fairbanks
..a... -.4r ID. wa happy when lt said
..-. r.cr tuar .- and Mrs. Fairbanks r'-
.r..s au tH. i-eE ~ tre MauTetania On
.e.t - ..,u arrival Ia nort long
ro 81, glimpse - the light N
..-nfree l-o~ze hand ~ the statue *
fr Fairbanks was guest al TWO enter
.r.ut- in His honor last might Ine
--s- ~ r.e~. was dinner given Alin
Union League club hv John a.
-... Nauv ~ AIr Fairhaukss pro
..s-...s- ard political friends were pres
-..,df-.e ez-GovcruCr Prank :. BLACK,
--.- Craunccv 81 Depew, Collector
.a.. state Superintendent of Insurance
r.-. .>-. President A. b Hepburn of the
NaranaI Rank. Louis stern, Henry
-.Hl.r. Ior e.. Seitz. D. a. T. BroRn,
I.....- Hk re.. a T Wilson, GRAND = Ham
fr0r ENrar Cleveland. Arthur Terry,
r..a LI1dusr. Joseph Emery James 2.
.-rne-r.. Allan a. Hoffman. William
..rr Robert - Heinl. James ~. Lee.
~ Beach. b. A GooUey. a.. 81 DepeV.
L D. SIe.cher
guest ~ tle evening repeated l.is
l.. rarlor THAR tEero b. uo possibility -
n.. vit. Japan. Speaking ~ The
.."..-- .s-V.rll triD 10 rle battlesaips. le
ua- re g~eateer achievement of the
-..u. ecIu..ietratou - President
...-t.s.t"
t.. I--.oa Leaglc C.uh ar Fair
ueut 10 the Waldorf-Astoria, where
--rs Fairbanks attended rle Ohio
,'- reception ir the Astor Gallery.
H. N n O.. president ~ ttc society.
ir' 1ceF ar and Ggs Fairbanks, and
q. If.au
20 ns Vas o. be home again After
.srrrt. o- colgate Hoyt. eN-president
FF ne -1r.-t.. gave "a lecture on lis 70
.---er.aE t4ir -r~ougl North Africa
r. IIus.l-ted NItl Photographs
f took ou f0ur
c Mrs Tairbs-ks leaFe for IN
.a.s.- tr-u.o-roV. and ttere win bc .
-rcomtng percy foF taem m the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
ABRAHAM LlPPMAN.

By Telegraph 10 The TTibune.l
FlItsbulg.' March 2l.-Abraham Lippman.
seventy-two years old and Vel known
phlanthroTiEt, died this morning ~ the
home o, h!s nephew. Marcus Rauh. AR.
Lppman vas great friend Of President
Roosevelt. tie former President frequently
renenlberiug ths birthday u ar. Lippman
ana sending him congratulatory telegTams.
Th!rty-fi five wears ago Mr Ldppman accu-
mslated Lie millions IN the drygoods busi-
ness. nc then retired from active business
.ie ana since lad devoted al ms time 70
pEi.authnopic pursuits Tie WAS unmarried
and caves thfee sisters. hIt IL IS thought
Tho bulk az his estate RIll q 10 charitv
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES

THE R1-N Or CHARLES MOCK
RIDGE rotor ~ AL saints Episcopal
Church. AZ Dorchester. Mas. died from
cancer In Louisville Yesterday. Dr Molk-
ridge. VINO was fhirty-six .rsrs old. was
married three weeks age. following an
operation 81 Boston hospital T. Miss
louise Tyi--. of Louisville
A. r SoRTWELI., q former Nayor %
Cambridge. Nass.. died from heart disease
AZ his home in tlist cify Aeste- lav. lie had
l.eId-a number of oflc-s ln 'ae cry govern
u.eut snd vas Mayor il lss5 ard i~es AZ
Snrrveu was presice-' NJ tue Montpelier
A. Wells Riter Railroad treasurer - TIE
Columbia Vater Power COMPANY %, South
Carolina, and o director % ssve-ai rai.-
roads ca Me2I-o. IIo leaEcs wife and tNo
children
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
DIED.

ARDEN-At Ehzatetl. y J.. On Mondag MACE
q Hichart Beveriey. son of the lare Taonas
Boyle and lane o. Feyster Arden. IN the G1th
year % his age Notice % funeral hereaftcT.
BORNETT- March - Maria. widow o. Peter
Htker B0rnett. in her g5th wear Funeral ser
are on We.in4s,fs.v ysr-5 - ~ fO.qo - ~
Kindly omit flowers.
DE NAVARRO on March II 1910. Eusu
nyNeTs d. Navarro. a. her residence. No -
West 4hth ST.. View York tity. widow % jose
=. De Navarro and daughter 81 the ate John
hudson byhers of New York city. Notice %
funeral hereafter
Foster daughter of the late William g. ana
Rachel Chapman Foster. Funeral az Carmel
Presoyterian Church. Thursday, March "a ~
O'Clock.
John z Wilson No 2e0 Wes- 76th ST.. on
March ~. Maria Louise Hall widow Of prank
neral services ar No. 2so West 76sh 81. Tuss-
day. March - az O'Clock Interment a
CedaT Grove Kindly omit flowers.
HARR-OT-On sunday March %. az Camden.
: O.. Caroiin. Harriot. iu the 65th year 81
her axe Funeral from the Church % the
81 Wednes,ias March - ar 10 q m Inter
ment drerEsfcod sr convenience Or family
HOE,,- ~a1sa r.. widow of John Hoen. az ths
io2i 81 servi-.. r,issiay evening a. o'ciocs.
interment ar Claysv'lle. Penn.
NAETINE-On Nar-n ~. samuel d. Martins
ased - years Funeral -eryices az che ehapei
and ISt1 s. Sotice of time hereafter
MQCADE on March -. Paul Francis. son of
Edward j. M'QuaQe services az The Funeral
Church Campsel Bui.dingl. 2ti West sd St
NIcoLs--Cn NIarrh 2i. at Garden city. y T..
-ara1 = NicoI. willow of the lare William
Ntcoli of Islip. Long Island Funeral seTvices
VIII be held 81 t.uuanu-l church. Great River
Long Island on Thursday. March "a
O'Clock.
ROPE--A- Orange y J March ei. 1910 Lyon.
T. widow ~ David \. Ropes. aged s. years
ilnc-aI zerVire VIII b. he.d a. the Church Or
the New Jerrisa'eru E-seV ave- wednesday
a. D. Friends are invited without Nlrther
notice
SMITH On March 70 1910. Caroiine smith.
daughter % r7e latC samuel and Mary Smieh.
aged "a SerTires ar her late residence NJ
5s1 Lafayette ave RrookIvn. Tuesday. M1rc1
-, A. 'r l-rerrl suf ar Jericho. T. T.
n NTf+RNAN ~HddeuIt. ar Realms. penn.
March -. fHl0 Henry Storrs Waterman. h--
loved of Thomas -rorrs and IS dia NIelieN
Waterman F1lr@ra- Wednesday. March -. &C
residence. No "a Highland ave. Orange. -. g..
AZ $40 p. m. on arrival n train lsaviug Eos
boSen via T.. T. a " R r. ar 30 FOR High
land avenue rra-fnr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaicisl Record and FOrerast.-washingtor.
Nal 2I-tiereraI ss.Ez continue g. the Pacif,
r-a.es and widely scattered showers zave fallen
s.f-ir the last tNelty-f,I- hours ir fhe Inidd e
,.artic coast an1 .n th- southeastern EIates
r-.ees hero over tte country The weather wa'
t.fr during tts las. twenty fo-r rours
A clarEe 20 so-neN-l- cooler weather has
ts-s0 pIac- IN -ra -ol-ile Atianti- snf $eU
Fnra-d states sad marked rtss in ten
rera't-e i- reported IRON 40 Onto ara upper
Niss.ssIrpi vaIsvs ari rre "a -egiun Much
sbove tne normal ronti-ues in the Mis7 ssppl
valley. rre pia.-s slstss ana tle Bochy Noun
-a4r region
t,rrersrv rai~ --afhc- r-iIf continue Tues "a
80 EVsdu4sday 81 ghF Mississippi valley and
~. s--r-t~rs east rrcreof huf win some cloud
rsfs ard possibly s-4-ts-sd showers IN the lake
~erIor Fzir Wesffer am c1utt1Ls Tuesday m
~ Roxy Mountain -sei0G and flr plaias
s-sf-~ fo..oa.d ly z-arere1 showers IN thess
--xtsrs T1--iav rigfr q Hsin@slaE Ioral
airs a-e f-i.-afHd flr ne plateau region The
fa-1l1rratura n.I T4s- Tues lay On th- middle
af1sr-fr and NeN Erg and sfatre. the lop ~
axe region srI NE LFlsr onto VALLEY. Tem-
t,t.-atIrrs a1.ve rf" normal wfE continue during
~ next several days o--r the greater portion
- rna snarfr'
steamers departing Tue lay flr European Eo-'.
ufI have l-1s~rate l~fs. -nlfluesr ara W.,
~ 1ds ans gererslly fa'I weather to -be Grand
.f-lhs.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
Us. JosE :. og NAvARRo.

Mrs zen a Jykers 90 Navarro. widow
of Joss r. de Navarro. died yesterday a.
her home. No. 70 West ssth street. She was
the daughter @: The late John Hudson Dyk-
ers, for forty years senior partner %
the banking Arm - Dykers AlsJyu. q 60.
ar Dykers was The FIRST president 0f the
New York a Harlem Railroad Company
Mrs. de Navarro was active ~ charitable
works making many large gifts 20 TIE
catholic Church. She leaves tWo sons. An
tonic Fernando Do Navarro. who Is The hus-
band II Mary Anderson. the actress. who
retired a. - height - her fame many
--.ars ago. and Alfonso De Navarro
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

- .s-r.l .lesfrn 10 rAe M~rrouol fau MIeeu-n
- 49, rhe American "a Mlsfun. - Na- -lr-t
History and tio Looiosios ear Sea
.s...trs ~ ths Society for PoAt.-sl stud.
Hoie AstoT. : o. m
r-,,.,. an s-lsuhIic ouesfi1ns nuIue - sfrs
e.tve- U 4 Belmont. 30 ass Madison
nVeIac. D "a
r-.-....r.... 80 rr.s AuErar's Intern sffor.-E
f.ss-r,. ~ aligIf Thinking all lagar FIr-
ne 80 Ia Wet eoth street a. e.
D.
49,. A. rDr Anna shaw - luert.uF 80 tie
psrirn cub - fhe Foiitioal Equality
sssaciatton 40 - Last liith street
evening
r,.-r.- ~ ti.. rfFou.er- county g.ei4ty.
Hotel EanEaftuu. d. o.
r,.-re- 0f 20. Anis1lcau Peace ara Aruitra-
ton Lfagur. Hotel Asf'T' evening
Ioir,,sr ~ 81. Republican county Committee.
Hotel nsrrr. evening
a. .-Irr tof f.s Public Heaifh -rcr4- 30 80
.sr Fark sradsrlT nf Medicine. N- I-
west 49, s-4t-r. h.iy Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
OBITUARY.
cREsToN CLARKE.

AsheN.le. \. a.. March el.-CrestOn
Clarke. an actor. nephew % Edwin Booth
and grandson - Junius Booth, died AZ the
Wynah saEaJorium here this morning HIS
oeath was due 10 a tubercular affection
lie was forty-four years old. Clarke came
20 Asheviue about ten days ago. The body
was shipped TINS afternoon 10 New York
for burial IN the family vault az Kensico.
CreStou Clarke was son ~ John Sleeper
Clarke born ia Philadelphia an IsS. He
attended college in Paris and London and
began his professional career IN London
IN 1852 with has uncle a. the Adelphi The
atre. Ibis first appearance on tie Ameri-
can stage was a. Wallacks in New York.
I.ster no Joined Daly's stock company. He
attained success IN The portrayal ~ tragic
roles. lie organized rs own company and
made hls urst appearance a. a star ss
Hamlet IN ~. This was in Richmond. Va.
ghe town IN which his grandfather. Junlus
Brutus Booth. made his t-st appearance
in America. Il 49, and lS6 he starred 10
Monsieur Beauca.re lie Was the au-
thor az tie drama. The Last OF Ills
Race" Ite married Adelaide Prince. an
actress. ia 1GS5
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
EDwARDs's TRIeUTg 10 HOGAN.

CommtssiOner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department sent the following or
der 10 the members of tho department yes
teiday.
III Is a source of great sadness % ths
members of the Department OF street
Cleaning 10 know that former Deputy Com
missioner James J. HOEan died on Satur-
day night. Iiis true. manly qualities will
ever be remembered. and tomorrow morn
ing al o'clock. The hour when his funeral
VIII take place. J ask that the department
pay q silent tribute % the Iovtng memory
or On Nh" Was 2" recently = Deputy Com
pauaing ~ nis work foc five minutes.
II consider 4 one OF the greatest privt-
iohFs "I my Hte % have worked shoulder
a. shoulder with him amonc vou mon.
learned % love and respect him. and the
record 81 ms soo1 WoIk u know % yOu
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
GARRICK THEATRE.
"A Maker Of Men" Presented as a
Curtain Raiser.

Miss Hattie Williams and Ernest Law
ford introduced tWenty- minute one-act
play al the Gtrrick Theatre last night. pre-
cedinE the regular performance % THE
Girl Hc Couldn't Leave Behind Him" The
sketch was called a Maker Of Men and
Nas written hy Alfred Sutro.
The Dlay tells in rather effective fashion
the story ~ Cmhbert Farriugton. an Eng
lish bank clerk. and hts wife Edith. Far
rington fails % De- promoted a. manager
and launches forth into q diatribe against
his failure IN life. lie saws that his wife
.oye for him must have an element of pitv
o. n .nd tllt hcr slavery for himscl! an
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
MUSIC
DElTBEs's 'LAgNiE.
An Eleventh H0uT Novelty az the
Manhattan.

,r.rr oF Ar Wammcrstcin's doinEs are
,..svpfrahle 20 the plain Wayfariug review
:. "a ans reasons tnscrutahlc Two wears
-, when ris season was In its last rasPs.
u. ,.~,lsced Andre Chcnicr'. out .circum-
.-.r,-es nlsde that proceeding simple 20 tire
.r.f.r,.andius. Ter it MS on 81 evening
s.,-o-sG io tho gioriicafion ~ Signor cam
.Htri Hud SiEnora Can,narini was once
sieno-ra Tctrszzini and had The opcra IN
her rrr-rtory. ~ Was 3neuy tribute 90
a. s1rC'Icut artist Perhaps fhe eleventh
5.-- rrrductiou ~ ''TaEme' last night
urs ~ "a similar natura n 90. q spoke
'oal.y .p~ the smiabiiity az Mr. Hammer
ste.r. f-r De save ths opcra a production
sh.-r vorld have won him praise had 4
-sra ,radc on fhe rrst nirht ~ the season,
ana nurhi have Won NOR, popularity than
,cre-.i o-.or more Trctentious novelties.
rskrs" fas never been popular IN Ncw
vk when Niss Van Zandt Who helped
~ -.sa - O. great vogue ir Peris. brought
r . rrc Metropolitan Opera House ~
f..t ems when. ffteeu rec-s aftcrwa-a,
g. e-s revived Tor the sake 81 ~ Rous-
F-- and Nine. Scubrich took the trou-
q. to ea~r the titular role in French 20
o. "-f r1e management (haVing sung 81 in
German a1d Italian. t lived oulF through
-free performances two m the SUI
,-~.f.or list end once Cor the benefit
a. t1e Trench Hospital. And yet there Is
r rs beautiful uusic in fhe score. sad ST
=. e rra- comes under that category Vas
t.a.ttfl'ly SUNG last night by eiIle.
-e-raz7.ri Mr McCorra X. and in
.e-.e- decree by Mms nuchene and n.
s.le.l.sg Fy The beautiful music -
meant more particularly 1akme's Pour
cr. co quote the original French.
G.e-te at "Tantaisie aux divine mes
faurs tle beautiful duet which gires such
exquisite co-or 70 the first act, and che
-.ar. rarr 40 the so-raued ''Bol SONG. blt
tH-., s oyfrmurl languorous orieutaiism
.r t.s rusiC-too much poppy and man
-e-.ra Mime Tetrazziuis voice espe-
O. f- youthful freshness and ITS orih-
.a..r tho BELL song" was peculiarly
..I-..a.frg last night and there vas no
.- ma. the audience demanded a
-.H-r Nr NcCo-mack's lovely lyric
,-t Hse beautiful cNcmqnncation 'n his
romance % fhc frsi a-f, and helped - con-
+.-. -.. pace vEich ho has gained IN the
cooks of t., lovers % good singing
IN ~ r
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
oln FRENcH MUSIC.

-.lE-tf-l concert ~ madr gals 2"o
r.ar-ars q t5Er oenturies ago was giVin "a
-. I.u-oom az the Waldorf Astoria yes
r. .-lsr af.sruoon under thc direction ~ NJ.
E .r- SelfrdlsT. The oLIy singers Who sang
...-s- were Miss Giuck and charles ''ihoer''
lGt artists liff Jeanne Mauoourg' Janet
spencer -ler Learned, Mrs. Ben l-athrop'
.ie.r-ek son N0raeu. Gustav' borde. KEN
rol vor Wsrlicr and David Devries
i.-ua5 tae chorus. and in 10 chant oes
,.s-.aaA." ls Clement JaDuequ.1 '1 famous
--.. be- musical history. they won great
saulaas. N was e. kind ~ concert which
reserved Tie gentle audience ths' heard A.
..-E Ought - ts heard frequently.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

urday night BY an autOmobile driven -
Frederick T. Assmann. secretary ~ tn
Continental can Company. the Bishop CO..
adjutor has made a statement T1ltndif
criticisina Joy riding and chareirs tnaf
if the city authorities Do not prosecuts vio-
iatOrs % the speed laws BY imposing IA
sentence instead OF fines. no ore car
blame parents for taking ,he law into then
own hands.
"A fine Is nothing for the owner Of
S.0s0 machine" says Bishop Grimes. "art
vi0lators should have their hair clipped aad
be dressed IN the gar0 of th@ penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CAST OF As YoU LIKE TT.
GARDEN THEATRE
Bsr Greet Presents His Players in
Julius Cesar.

B'u Gree''s PLAYERS presented last night
IN Eliza 5tthar fashion. Shakespeare's "Ju-
iiUs Cesar. Their performance was a
creditabie ore They rcad their lines wei
md ucCeedeC FOR the most part an convey
ing 10 the audience some idea of the signif-
canoe cf tire pia. and The beauJT Of the
verses.
Robert iyhi'Vo~;a vas a capable Cesar
Alexander CRivert was an effective Brutu=.
Doug.as y " cod as Marcus AntOuiI,. was
Roman'iE looks and besrinS. He delivered
tho funeral Grafton with fuency and effect
J 'Saysr crow ey, as Cassius, vas effective
~ times. particularly IN the scene IN RrI-
tus's tcut Just before Tho battle Iouis
Thomas vas moderately good as Octayius.
A o. pls ssing feature ~ che performance
was Mis- Ruth Niyian's singing Of Lucius' 8
song. nv Lyle. Pretty one from a
mauuzor.pt in the B-itish Museum dated
1850.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
SENATOR DANIELS FIGHT.
Withstsnds Apparent Approaching
Death for -Four DAYS.

Daytona. TIA. March 21.-United stare
Senator John W Daniel. of Virginia. who
was stricken with paralysis two weeks aEo
and. with the exception OF brief intervals.
has been in a state Of coma for the LAST
four davs. continues 20 Nnger between lif-
and death. with chances still largely asainst
recovery
Hope from slight Improvement report
ed this morning was later in the day dis
PEELED by an Offlcial bulletin announcing the
presence Of a more profound c0ma.
The physicians issued the following bull
Ietin tonight.
senator Daniels condition at SO to-
night is little changed since morning Con-
sclousness has been less clear OF lengthy
to-day than yesterday. Pulse. temperature.
nourishment. kidneys and bowel conditions
continue satfsfactory"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

her children must make her unhappy. But
Edith Harrington. Ga two or three short
and effective speeches. tells him that her
love for her children and for him make
her perfectly c0utented with her lot. Mr.
IhVfOrd was convincing in his part. a.
though his arguments were more or less IN
the nature Of repetitiOns. Miss Williams
portrayal Of the wife and mother vas a
beautiful BIT Of acting. The play took al
immediate hold on the audience and kept f.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
IRr r.,.r-nn- % rs. r-,,..,-. !

Princeton. X j., March 2i.-Frinceton won
mo seventeenth annual debate with Yale
held IN Alexander Han this evening. The
question was. Resolved. That the federal
government should have the power 70 i'm
pose an income tax. not apportioned among
the states according 10 population" The
Judges were Horatio q. King. ~ Brooklyn:
Professor ". n. Sprague, ~ Harvard. and
Talcott Williams, editor Of The Pills
deiphia Press" The members Of the
Princeton team upheld the negative 81 the
question, and the decision was unanimous
The meuh--rs 81 the Princeton team were
NJ. NJ McDermoft 20. =. r. WhiuinghaFr.
=. and Jesse HerTimarr. 20. The Yale
team vas composed % NJ T. Plur -. q.
r. Wood. IT. and De Forest widger. 80
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
-piauE DAME" GIVEN AGAIN.

.aaikoWsbs'- "Pique Dame received
.- rt.-l nrolucJiou ~ The season last night
F.. a., Metropolitan opera House Iht size
t., audience showed that iu spite -
...r. froLuosr riCatious THE opera has proved
.r without interest," tor New York audi
...-
AI. sszab repeated lis remarkable in-
...r-o,aflau uf HERMANN. and Mime. Melt
-.k ana lIis> IIestiUu were a. eAc"lien'
- tr, countess and her graudci.ild. NJ
sIa..sr aeaiu conducted.