davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18
SENATOR ON LIST
| THE Av|ATORS OF
DIR. Emile Raymond Has Ii
cense for Sailing Craft
NEW TOBACCO DUTIES
Has Almost PnraIyzed the Business of
Collecting Stubs of Cigars and
Cigarettes in the Streets of
Paris-Airship Maneuvers

Paris, September 17.-(Special )-After
army captains and generals have learned
to steer flying machines 1t was quite
natural that we should also have a SEN
ator on the list of aviators who have
obtained their ''brevet." The first mem
Der of the upper chamber who has thus
distinguished himself is DR.. Emile Rey-
Loire.
DR.. Raymond, it may be remembered,
is the senator who directed such a fierce
Interpolation against the minister of war
at the end of last year for the war adj
ministration's apparent neglect in pro-
viding the army with dirigibles. Cen
eral Brun, whilst not condemning steer
ables, limited, nevertheless, that greater
things might be expected from aero
planes
Perhaps 1t was this reply that led
Dr. Raymond to study aviation. AT
Rheims he went up with M Auburn in
the famous flight in which that aviator
beat the worlds record for flying with
a passenger. Soon afterwards 1t was
learned that the senator had secured an
aeroplane for himself and was practicing
flying on his own accord.
A photographer even caught him one
day as he was about to start on flight
Thereafter the senator made no secret
of 1t, and yesterday he passed success
| fully through the tests for the certi1-
cate of the Aero Club of France.
Thus the senator is even ahead of the
chamber of deputies and can boast of
having in It's midst the first member OF
parliament who is an aviator. But II
must be stated also that DIR. Raymond is
one of the youngest members of the SEN
ate and has all his life been fond OF
| sport and athletic exercise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mrs. NJ. F. Stevens is still In Canada
Post cards sent from Quebec were re-
ceived from her this week. She Is ex-
pected home about October l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Parliamentary Fund
Dublin, September 17.-(Special.)-At
the last report the United Irish Parlia-
mentary fund amounted to $780, raised
since last New Years day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Aldrich, Jr., and
their little son spent the past week at
Lakewood. N Y, on Lake Chautauqua,
where they went to join Mr.. Aldrich's
mother and sister. Mrs. John Heron of
Cincinnati, and Miss Aldrich. Mr.. aud
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

General Brun, minister of war, has ex-
planned to the matin in greater detail the
instructions given by him with regard to
the role of airships and aeroplanes-the
fourth arm of the service, as 1t is now
called-at the present grand maneuyers.
"A military aeroplane." said General
Brun, 'can be applied to two as an en-
CINE of war or an instrument of obser-
walton. In a more or less distant future
flying machines may be set to destroy
one another or to drop upon defence
works of human agglomerations eXplo-
sives of terrific effect. But in the pres
ent state of aviation 1t would be child
ish to presume that they possess such
powers. have, therefore. deliberately
reduced the role of the aeroplane during
the grand maneuvers to one of observa-
ton.
"Of course" continued the minister of
war; leach aeroplane will have aboard
an automatic rifle, bug this will only be
in order to accustom the military avia-
tors to carrying with them this extra
load. In the same way the troops may
receive the aeroplanes passing within
reach with volley, for our men must al
ready familiarize themselves with firing
at aerial and moving targets. But it
will never be assumed that an aeroplane
has in any way succeeded in damaging
work or a fighting unit, and If two
aeroplanes belonging to the opposing
forces should meet they have formal or
ders to avoid each other instead OF sim
ulating a vain attack. which might turn
out to be dangerous for both.
IT have also taken every precauton.'
proceeded the general ITO insure the
greatest security to the military avia-
tors For this reason I have decided that
the aviators should be at the mercy of
none but themselves. The corps COM
manders will not give them orders; they
will merely say, Tt would be desirable
for an aeroplane to effect such and such
mission and the pilot officer, the chief
of the group, will decide quite independ-
emily and on his own responsibility say,
pilot, chief of the group, for each of
the two parties will have group of four
aeroplanes at its disposal"
General Brun added that one of his
first cares would be to create new CEN
ters OF instruction. especially one in a
mountainous country, so that aviators
may study the effects OF the rarefica-
ton of the air on carburation and gen.
orally, on the control and steering of
their machines. without having to rise
on excessive altitude.
1t seems probable that the mountainous
region of Puy de Dome will be- fixed upon
as the site of the new station contem-
plated by General Brun for research work
and the training of military aviators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Except the Anti-Smoking league the
| raised duties on tobacco pleases no one.
The Honorable Corporation of Cigar-end
Collectors, for instance, is furious. There
is a positive famine in the raw material
of their trade.
What are we coming tor asks one
of the most respected members of the
corporation. 1T go past the Cafe Napoll-
tain, and what do find in one hour ex-
actly? Two cigarette ends, both of cheap
tobacco and one smoked down SO low it
is hardly worth picking up. I cross over
the way and prod with my hook among
the feet of consumers sitting at the Cafe
American, and what is my bag there?
One cigarette, still a cheap one, and
more than three-quarters smoked and
one rank cigar stump, five milimetres
long
II go up the boulevards; go down the
boulevards I pick up useless bits of
caporal tobacco knocked out of pipes. l
go to the open-air Champ Elysees cafes,
and 1t is the same thing. What our trade
will come to don't know. Until the new
duties people used to smoke Egyptians
half through, then throw them away, or
decent Havannas no further down than
two-thirds or three-quarters. That was
some good picking. Havana stumps
properly treated sold splendidly as
'smuggled goods to some shops known
to connoisseurs, who paid much more for
the cigar made of piclsings than for the
ordinary official cigar because 1t was
supposed to be struggled.
"But what can you do with stumps of
French cigars? Besides. even they don
leave any stumps nowadays. People now
seem to smoke even the cheapest che
roots down to the very bitter end. AS
for pipe ends, they are no good. Form
erly English visitors were to certain
extent profitable. You could make some
thing out of the bits of English tobacco
they knocked out of their pipes But
nowadays they have actually learned to
smoke caporal in their pipes. I tell you,
the cigar-end business has been killed by
the new duties.""
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mrs. Edwin M. S. Houston Is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kirby. in Ur-
bana, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Miss Annie WillSerson has returned
from Admission. where she was the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Pelham Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Miss Johnsie Evans will return toda
from Pittsburg, where she has spent sew
eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Miss Carlotta Smith left this week for
Louisville, KY, where she will be in
school this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCallum have
named their little son Robert Holloway,
in compliment to his paternal grand
father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-18

Mrs. F. w. Dixon has returned from
Georgia, where she spent the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
kIRkWOOD NELSON.
Daughter of the Owner % the kansas tI)
star" Married I'm New Nork.

A notice that appeared last week in the
Kansas City Stor Of Kansas City. Mo q,
TO IN. effect tina, Mr.. and Mrs William X
Nelson had come to New York to attend
the Wedding Of their daughter Laura to
Irwin Russell kirkwood was the first
intimation that the society folk OF Kansas
City had tina; that even, was to take place
yesterday
The ceremony was in Trinity Chapel
in West INVENT y fifth street The Rev
William T Manning OF Trinity off;ciated.
and only the members OF he immediate
family wer. present
The father Of the bride IS the edit or
and owner OF the Sicr The bride ia an
only daughter Irwin Kirkwood came
TO Kansas Ciry from Baltimore. where
h. hal lived IN The suburbs. and was on"
Of the members Of "A large family pos-
sA-S.d Of but u moderate income He went
into the real estate business in Kansas
Civ upon his arriv al there eight years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
THE kNEISEL QUARTET.
frs, Z o,c~rt os ia Nineteenth se.soa
To- Tfsis lly

The Enaisel Quartet open"d its nin~-
t"enth 49, son IN this city at Men'lelssohn
Hsll last night The programme con-
sisted 81 Br',hms'a A minor quartet
opus 81 NJ ?. two NOV em@nts from
D,orak's rerzetto for two victims and
viola opus -, and Sgambati's fat
quintet tnr piano and strings The plan.
ls: VAS Ernesto Console
Tn. concert like ~ tho entertainments
oTer"d nv tho Kn.isel Quartet. Was ar
tlstic IN all respects aad thoroughly en-
jnvabl. Without doubt tho Char. sim
pl. and fluent music 81 Dvorak in the
.L,nty terzatto chamber music Of the
most negotiating kind. viii always h"
hea rd wiih deli ght. especially when played
with -uch exquisite balance a. u ~-A
played LAST cvsnIng
Sgambati's quintet. although not en-
tir.iv q novelty. had never been beard
b.forr ut the kneis.i Conc.-'-. hut u ia
lik.lv that u will not sink into complete
disuse IL ~ a composition yell supplied
with happy ideas. treated with imagina-
tiv" ability and I'm. m'i-iCIanship The
slo~ movement IN particular sings per
-uasivsly and 10 admirably written for
all five inst r,IInents Mr. Console proved
himself TO bc an excellent ensemble player.
being ante in accord with his conpan-
iors in gradations 81 dynamics and pre-
..islon 81 attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
TMB PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
F'rst Hearing os = New syRtng song 81
Claude Debussy

The seI,ond Tuesday evening concert
OF the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall last night Was the occasion Of the pro-
d,ictiun Of new composition by Claudia
Debussy. the composer 81 that Unique
opera -PelAas ct Melisands. The title
OF this work 10 -Rondsg dc Printemps
Il was published IN the present year md
is therefore an expression 81 Deb,issy's
Imagination In its latest phase. Il ~as
received with generous applause ny .
liberal minded audisncs
The composition 70 not q rondo. bur
IN tho programme note stated. il rather
designed to res taken as q ruundelAy IN
voking the spirit 81 spring The musi-
clan haa NOT sought 20 sing rhs Ian suors
nf tho young year. hut rather it's a~sk en-
in z. the burst Of nAt'Ir~ so new and vignr-
Gus life Tho motto At the head Of the
score suggests this lntcn.ior
IiN- 10 Maj. hisrN-nu .oit 10 Ms
~vec an zorfaIor ,Anrsge
The incisivs rhythm If the chief motive
suggests III. sxuberNst open air dance
OF the vernAI festival. and the tumuli uo,is
CharACt.r II tho poiyphony and instrI-
msnta'ioD we'll cn!ors tn" picture Bot
ii must ne confessed that the plentiful
prp-,SlCa Of a',rIpl harmon ies makes lif u.
Tor q us.oAl beauty. while the spasnodic
tr-A,I-~nt ~ many phrases and the war
Goa iu-i.n of sound which frequently
suggests the mud of sprinS thAws rather
-hnn anything more agreeable But Old
fashioned music lovers must perhaps be
coatent 90 give bead TO - prsachmsnts
Of those ~ho discover mystic and Won
ricriUl mean in Ks u ell this sorr Of thing.
IN. other orchestral numbers on the
programme wsr- SchumS,n, Manfred
n"~r1urs. which WA lately played by
another orchestra and very JrarAai icAliy
r.sSI last nighs by Mr. .iAhler. and
Brahms'a G minor syraI'hnny Josef
BofmAnn was the sok' performer and
was heard in tho = h.Inar piano concerto
Of Saint .Saens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
VAUDEVILLE Ar OPERA MOUSE
uammerstein's Manhattan . Two . Ia,
Theatre BewinnirS Nov rmber n.


Comic opera which succeeded grand
opera at Oscar Hammersr aims Manhatt All
Opera House. will be succeeded by vAude-
vile un November ~ This statement
ws~ given out last night from Mr.. Ham
mers SINS Office:
Owing To the early departure 81 Mr.
Oscar ilAmmerstain for London and his
contemplated protracsed stay for the
superintendency OF his London Grand
Opera Iio,lse. now in construction. he has
transferr~d the management II the Man
haitian Opera House To- his son william.
who will begin his regime by inaugurating
q holiday s~a~on Of vaudeville entertain
ments beginning Monday. November -.
on = scale never attempted before in this
part ocular branch 81 theai ricals
By an agreement with the direct ore
OF the Empire. AlhAmbra and Palace. IN
London AID h. Olympia of Paris many OF
their nets and features will be transferred
80 the Manhattan principally Two per
formanc"s win h. given every dAy
William Hammers' will retain the
management of the Victoria Music Hall
Ha brother Arthur assumes control Of
Hr Hammarssain new productions,
Hans the Flute Player and Naughty
Marietta
Hans will close a: tha Manhattan on
November - and will open the following
Monday NJ the Broad Street Theatre.
Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
VIEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
sothern- Mariowr Four Weeks Engage.
rnrnt Herr To begin on December &

mrnt Here tn Begin On December 5.
The New York engagementof z. h.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe IN Shake
spearian repertoire Is to bs played ut
the broadway Theatre Their four weeks
there will begin on December ) The
only nlatin2es will be on Saturday. The
first week will ne devoted To Macbeth =
the second week 10 As You Like II :
Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet the
third week to Tn. tanning Of the Shrew-
The Merchant Of Venice Twelfth
Night" As you Like 1t and Macbeth.
and the fourth week to each Of the seven
plays in the repertoire.
Henry ". Savag. has engaged Gwen
dolen Brooks and Elsa Lorimsr for Tn.
Mr. Savage is 10 star Henry Koik.r
George " Chadwick has completed
his score for the inc ID entail music and
special songs for Henry W Savages
production Of -Everywoman. The sub
iitls 81 this play IS Her Pilgrimage in
Quest Of Love.
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry will
present Henry Of Navarro NJ the knick
erbocker Theatre for thra. weeks
beginning November "a Henry Il
Navarro is by William D.vereux and was
first produced at the New Theatre. Lon
don. where IL ran AN entire season.
The hundredth performance OF Baby
Mine Margaret Nayo's laugh creating
farce, take places at DAYS tonight
The announcement IL made that tn. play
will continue on indefinitely
Fred C. Whitney Will sail for Europ-
to-day. Ia IL stated that lIe will take The
Chocolate Soldier" company now playing
in London on a tour 81 tn. Continental
ca pitfalls IN the spring and will send two
comp MES into the British provinces
In Vienna hs will consult Felix Alblnl,
tho composer Of Baron Trenck. and
arrange for Mr.. AlbinI e. conduct the
orchestra when this new opera opens
IN London IN April. The following season
he will produce the opera IN New YORK.
Mr. Whitney will also see Oscar Strsus.
who is writing the score for u new opera
Ellen Terry IN her third and last
Shs ke-pearia discourse. which will he
Ri-.n at the Hudson Theatre tomorrow.
will indicate the extremes Of tragedy and
broad comedy az found in Macbeth
and Tho Merry Wives 81 Windsor She
will recits Characteristic Passages Of
The Merry Wives 81 Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs Lew Fields returned yea
terday from "a two weeks trip To Havana
Mr. Fields returns in the best IL health
and stated that he would at once prepare
for the opening ~ the Lew Fields winter
garden at Broadway and Fiftieth street
Henry Arthur Jones'. the English play
wright IN coming ia to-day on N" George
Warrington. Tie comes ~ America a.
sIIperintend the production ~ a new
play. Tehearsals for which will start ~
soon a. tho PLAYERS are chosen The
Authors Producing Company. which
psIt on Charles kleiD's The Gamblers
will produce the Jones play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
WEDDINGS.
sew all lDr AcOsta.

Mi-- Angela de Acosta and William q.
sew oil Of Boston we're married YESTERDAY
AZ III" HON" OF the brides mother. Mrs
RiCario de Acosta. 1897 Madison avenue
Mgr Michael . Lavelle Of ~ Patrick =
I atn-iral performed the ceremony at ~
O'Clock The bride was attended ny her
sister Miss Mercedes de Ncosta as maid or
honor There were nO bridesmaids or li-hcrS
Harold J SsNail assisted his brother A.
best man After the ceremony there was
a reception
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Ricardo de ACosth, Mr. and Mrs Philip VI
i.yhig Mr. and Mrs Dren Root Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Kobe~on Sargent. Mrs William
= S"wall Of boston, mother pi the bride
groom Mrs Harold ! Sewall Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus (. Sewall Miss Alice Sargent, Pro-
fsSsor ami Mrs Guy Lowell Nj. and Nrs
William - Sewall will leave soon for ~oTth
Africa. where Mr. Sewall u with the Buno
British South African Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
pas ,gusIk antrDmsrtirI. ct

n"v Nienn"S" opere;'a CI!,"h Das
NJ aant"nrnaec!el or inc Musician Z.
Gtri WAS produced for the first i'm"
- This country last nigh; ~ IA" Germ Az
Ihcsfr" II j. by Bernhard BUchbind"r
WITH MUSIC 10y George JarrD Tn. -c"f."
lad n Austria toward IN" md Of IN"
..i g't""nih CENTURY and o":s'r"s ab"'.'
'r'' composer Haydn. IN" author II 'h"
austrian a'IOnAI anthem ~. Old CON o.
,,,-"r : lost daughter Ra-el whom h"
,ii-ruv"r. ~ a little Austrian yilN.g". -
y" chief character in IN" play brifIn
NtlHnw-ha takes the par IN" play
'As vol received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

SRNOLOGl. Ciirninoog Driiids. p-yehology.
Cesar Virgil. Homer. Neaophon. Orient tai B0oks.
PRATT. isI 9TH Ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
TEACHER DIES ~ School.
Had Seen Telling His Pupils u Was Good
to BE Prepared To Dir.

The word OF God Is good aid lsidor
B,ssk.n. teacher in the Blake Avenue Tai
mud Thera 49, Blake avenue. Browns
vili". Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon
10 his class OF thirty-flve boys and girls:
ia il always good TO b. prepared to meet
thy God
As the children listened the teacher =
face paled He staggered and before
the nearest boys could reach him sank
10 the floor. A physician was vent for
hut when hs arrived tins, teacher was dead
He was IS years old and lived at ss3 Powell
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Grant Barrett.

Tho wedding of Miss Alice 7 barrett AMI
Louis y. Grant took place yesterday after
noon In tho Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. Firm avenu. and For
tv-afth street The Rev George Thomr-
son, rector 81 Christ church. Grcenwich.
conn performed the ceremony At o'clock
Tn. D. ride was given in marriage by her
father. John u. barrett. with whom she
entered
Miss Dorothy Tr'iesdel! was mad ri
honor IN. Misses Helen Adams Barrett
Emily Hoyi, Mary Aldrich, Alice M"tu'-
chson and Alice Richards Peters were the
bridesmaid. John Frank Phillips was the
best man and the Mes-r- Cleveland Henry
Roger Henry Broadhur-t. John Wander
bilf and Dr. Edward - True~de.l and
KimbaI were uSher= The bride parents
gave a reception attended by several hun.
bred guests at thei! home. - West seventy
frNt street Nr and Mrs Louis Grant
u al live An New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
BLANCHE BATES IN new FARCE |
SHES THE GIDDY RERUiNE
or "NOBODY'S WIDOW"


""'%' N'e'' .."o"" "" "'"se A"e h"'fd
Nc"es~ Aan
I" eo"'o Episodes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S""ao sAst'
Thar. was n tina within ,h- ,,-r,,~,-,x
=. rpan sti,I living In which Ri.nch. s.,..
VA. IN. hsrn,ne Of n fra,L,y f.r,io.I
par,nrmar~~ Tho NAV WA. -S.,vh,,
Ap,houy' and IL was div,ly,d N, ,ho
Herald Souars Vhaa.r. n, -. ~, .,
be ...n for q long Tina thar. n, .rvxh.,.
elsa Tor tina, tnat,.r and ,h.r. rs,,,.,,..
from tha. adventure into . lIvh,., O.lJ
.rnrcely any,hinu hu, ,h. rn.,,.,rv -,
Ma. Rates'. ,rviny ON In xn,,,
ro.ed IN n, the r,sL;e., ana ,,,,n,..,
.can. " the nlsy puu-,,,,. r..ir. .,
uncklpcs The exact nuu,b-, ~ r,,,ar.
k.rei by few
But Mia. R.,.. had h,..,, ..,-,,,u ,.,r
.sv.r.I wear. mill .ha c.,,a ,a,..r,,
n; IN. Bud.on Theatre ,.s, nieh, a. ~.
heroine of -Sobodvs widow .y.rv
u.ruood x,,,s ,h.. ,,,.y ,,a pt,,hI.
Rae. anp-ar-d m. Bo,,r, cJc,,o, oh,
80 h',,h -i-.,, -. I'll II -,
"'", "'"S anu WI ana 'h1rr'"d
N England after very ''7ie' acqualntan""
one Who seemed TO hey a model for all
o. p a. a =
h.l..,.. ., -, ST., =, o., ,h".
80 "''"S y" '"N mo- ~h'n
W' paw p~S'hs rhe mas d"serteh her
husband and started out on career
Of philandering that - intended 20 hr.ak
,b. .s., "a, a, Tho ,,.,,, ,,hy, .,,u,,,..,,
,nl,,., - lin
"'s II ~ way :" "N-ns
* herself on 'h'' --S ot IA" husband
who proved such a disappointment :" her
She had merely caught hir, saving
- -. -,,,' ~. 80
'h'' "bis'"ie So -~ri"nsN tha' ~"
T"'uses 10 admit thar h" Is still her hU--
band w hen rhey meet az guests IN tho same
house. M paI,, Reach sb, !. x,,,o..l
he r. ,.,.,,.- ~
Nv h@r friends % be W'dov 'le
"a- inher''e" VIZ" 'i@ loves n-' sun
S1Inrhe 10 by no means out - lcv. with
BIZ, j, takes thra. act. r,r -h.r,
.nor- tn s,a,, ave, again ~ man .,,,
49,
since abe had IN the meantime So
Fnf divorce from hIr1
XE Rates dspartei With the utrno.,
shne-s from ..r,ous ira,,. ~
w. =, r. -n,-s., -
VI M ~'~'~' p''s~'"'"
nramatic t~xthr" ~ Il an "ktrr'n"'i
SNAcious ana Amusing un~t n"tw"'n
Mss bat"- ana bf'"'' Nc VINO w'As
ne r@l-ct~' hlshan ~" i2N'% her
.n prPos"- 81" ~ HS.S rh- 1oN'-s
"a f''p ' 'h"''
ne acCepts her ihcn they are ono" NOR"
@tnporary ~,parat"' " N ds~crth"
q lar'f. DC '" h"'ah' ,hanpagn" as "h"
'hor'ty nA- -s'n =" t"'l"w th" lnsid"n'-
y avery hop~ooi P'NN - uH" Hl,i''hk
, ~ 'l'c Aht"H psF-raS" WIN "a''r nor"
arr no eali-nt hapf"'hhg~ Va Va" fr'r1'o'iS
'iu"r on IN" TWO lovers thA' suggest
s'.r' ing pom,
SHch irAgHe inaterial "i1ons hurnp'
~ -pI Ia o. nay ~
tP' -turuaT STUN h"' w" irhnhi-t
= -. ~ sp'''S hin N''tH H''kiuI"
uu'!ln3 constantly ih" = 70 iHcH
% -paso"c tnnE"n'"t anhplgh 'i H''ipn
no u - TO- 'I"-P''"
aa ~ M" inr, .,,i
u-si"- Nv sp'Is'' W. We
.'ln Nni so,I' s'n"nr WI " ,HhI"
ny n,''y a :. * !, . Nv, W.
~ rs'lcn OF hIsn,y Nthii "t 500
'o On ma NV, LIS
-. - VII" ''
H;.L 49, p.i.s. 1911 ,,,o. 49,. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
y, ",..b-I" Brfor- the Holiday.

i.I'nicr 4 90 announced lat night
NJ on account ~ Pi-irp Na~CaguI' :
"iay N fnrshinH tiI- orch" .trAiIon II
i-pb.,- he op"rA viii not he prod cod
o-.. unril after the huiiday- Na-raEui
= stated. Kill sail for New lJrA new
H"S Inc Besris AbOtI company. which
mas been rehrarsing -fsob"l- tor zen dsys.
= W be sent On "A short tour 18th Madame
and La BOhemc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
Judge Bike Recovering.

Judge Norman = Dixie Of the County
Court. Brooklyn. who WA operated upon
for appendicitis on November . at the
Long island College Hospital Vas So far
recovered yesterday that he was able TO
he taken 10 his home. iaS Columbia
Heights. The doctors think he will he
able To resune his Judicial duties IN n
lcw weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
New Manager for state Hospital.

ALBANY. Nov. - GOV White TODAY
APPOINTED as manager If the Central
Islip Stale Hospital Mrs. JEANNE Flovd.
Jones Robson. TO fill the vacancy created
bv the resignation OF Emma X {. Floyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

LInrhe is ny no means out 81 lcv. with
Bat u takes thraa acts Tor them,
nore to start over again as man and
since sh~ had IN IN. meantime ST.
IA divorce from hIr7
~ Bates departed Nth the utmost
,shn~-s from SERIOUS drama No
sKs~s Widow is % tho slightest possih,a