davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NOT FOOLED BY TAMMANY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ToIr editorial Of this morning en-
titled collapse rings good and true II
you wished to circulate It as Tammany
is John Dix's speech Of acceptance. it would
be far more acceptable In American intel
ligent homes who know Tammauv far too
well 10 be caught in his net.
When men Of education and intelligence
are willing 10 have anything TO 60 with the
Tiger. either in accepting nomination o.
in voting for that which not only has
ruined our city but now wants 70 sit on the
dome Of the state Capitol there must Ger
tsinly he something wrong with those in
diyiduaIs. Certainly Colonel Roosevelt is
not appreciated by them. for from the day
he so ably took hold as Police Conlr1is-
sioner he has continued 10 serve the people
and the country nobly and faithfully.
And as right must always win, so it will
this time. with as good d man as Henry
Stirlsor fer o1- next Governor.
New York Nov. > 1919. 4 NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WEST WATCHING NEW YORK
e.,+-,s Voter Shows Republican Tick
,.'s superiOrity in This State

-, -,st+o~ Of The Tribune
TO INC =. ,-sole country has its eye on
state at the present moment
r---4-e state may well he proud OF
-,ea as Stimson. Roosevelt anu
So. From this distance Stimson seems
,sssr candidate for Hughes's position
a.. <o- Roosevelt. all America is intenseIy
- 7r her foremost private citizen. ana
-. state would not be delighted 10 oe
.hle 20 claim him as her own?
auu 7 am amazed at the attitude oI
many OF the New York papers toward 1nls
Great nan. whose magnificent record
spesks for itself. During seven years II
rhs Presidential chair he so won the heaTI
rf the whole nation that ne could undouo'-
.dlv have heen reelected had he consented
10 stand. and that in spite Of the preJudloe
AGAINST 2 third term. Those that loved
and honored him then why should theN
not love and honor him now the more for
his self-denv1nC action at that time? Be
cause he calls my policies new ma
rionaiisr.~ DO they appeal the less worthy
TO 8 discerning .people2
There is one thing that should rally All
-f-ht fhinkiug Americans 70 Colonel Roose-
v.lt's support a. this time refer 10 the
number and style of the enemies he has
made A public man should no Juu7eu
more by the enemies lie makes than by the
friends that follow him. Judged hv this, no
man has more right 70 BE- proud of MS enc
mics than has Theodore Roosevelt
IN this fight / see. on the one hand. sim
son. backed by Roosevelt. a leader IN the
open- subject TO public opinion. with G rec
ord second 70 none in the country history I,
on the other side ] see Dix. backed ny
Murphy. working in the dark not subject
70 public opinion. with record that IN
r-tez defeat on the one side see party
u--t-n has freed itself cf lis corrupt ele-
nenr and has definitely taken is stand on
s platform Of progress ana reform while
n the other side 7 see Tar1nany and al
for uri-h 1t stands. allied with corrupt
r,lurorra--. verttsble -FlundeTbEnd-
Which will YOU have
J. o.. BEILSNITH-
Seattle. Nov. p 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
a DEMOCRATIC scARECRoW.

T. tha Editor % The Tribune
sir The members Of the Roosephohlac
Society fer the Protection Of the American
Peop1A AEsInsr Themselves may rs Eooo
Democrats. with q big ID bur very Door
democrats with q small one. for they Go
rot believe in denocrsov. hut the arls5o'-
-s~v Of uronart-. coumer0's ism academic
culture. etc Their chief spojesTren are me
-ro,aer INDIAN fEu-ehesds of TammanN. .
zhoee duh minds resent the fire and GLOW
- popular Indignation of which Roosevelt
IS ra-tlv tn source but chiefly the medium
They no longer trust To African lions. 10
submarines. special trains and seroptanes
..-o 5o their 5r--~ Not being able 70
f-irrren him they turn 20 the equally DIM
cult ru- irsoIerr 5o7 of irving tn frt=hten
TIE Americau people
recall the zrr-Ie SiHvis in trousers II m
r-orhesied the awful fate awaiting the
country were Grant elected c- reelected
r-s-L B-7i- running on the Pres1d'ntI7l
-,-l-e- with Ho-ar10 Sermouc. against Grant
rra6i--ed r-=- ou-- that 'deSDotir warrior
Tot into the White House. he could never
Se got orr- Of fr except fee- foremost.
T-vor. \ &C.. Nov. g. 1910 : q. r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
GLOBE THEATRE
Adeline Genee in The Bachelor
Bellies

4 house crowded from top 70 bottom
broke into thunderous applause last night
when Adeline Cenee lightly foated into the
limeIight on the darkened stage at the END
of the first act Of THE Bachelor Bellies
L. rose 10 wild enthusiasm when. in the sec
ond act. she displayed all the wondrous art
Of which she is the graceful, smiling queen
Poses and BUTTERFLIES daintily arranged
vas danced 10 the music from Gounod
philemon and Baucis'' which melted into
De Russy's variation. and ultimately INTO
a Noszkowski waltz. Genee has come 70 pld
New York farewell! at the height Of her
fqna and the perfection Of her art. Ana
New York. at least that part Of 1t whlch
could crowd into the theatre. went nome
grateful. contentad and more than ever her
conquest after her final Hungarian dance.
The Bachelor Bellies - in which the
artist appears this season. has struck the
town at the psychological moment. II Is
the right sort Of show for election night
The scenery is attractive, part Of IT being
an elaborate transformation scene. ana
there is plenty Of movement. color. pretty
faces and nimble limbs. The music, by
RAYMOND Hubbell. while in no way excep-
tionaIlv striking, keeps one listening con-
tentedlv while looking on. and there are
several catchy songs. notably Il m Dying
FOR Won sung and danced daintily by
Puth PEBBLES and Lawrence Wheat: II l
T-st Think Of Her" sung by Mr.. Wheat
and chorus. You've Been Kissing the
BIarrey Stone sung by Eva FaIlon ana
John Park, and topical song, w nat mas
BECOME of the Girl I Used 70 Know!
Capitally sung by Frank Lalor- Inere Is
= clever musical mystificatiOn in the II l
lust Think Of Her" song. There Is con-
siderable display Of lingerie in the 1rst act
but that is only natural in theatrical cos
tuners shop. The book. by Henry ri.
Smith. is amusing. Julian Mitchell mas
staged the show No more need he SAID
Sherer Bekef who supported Miss Genee'
deserves special mention for his gracetul
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CAMPAIGN VIEWS OF
TRIBUNE, READERS

congressional and legislative nominations
that IL seems idle to expect or plan for any
substantial relief until the selection and
horlihat ton OF party candidates for Con-
efess ana the Legislator es are taken out OF
lhe hands Of these professional delegate
sel'ers and convention uanipulators and
placed directly in the hands of the voters
themselves
This can obviously ne done. and done
easily IN this state. by sending 70 Albany
as result Of this election legislators and
Governor pledged to carry out the
hughes plan of direct nominations by the
party voters of all party managers. as well
as OF all candidates for legislative. execu-
tive or judicial positions. Then the work
ers' VINO are the main body Of voters. can
easily obtain such legislation as viii re-
verse the tendency toward low wages under
advancing prices LANES RARTLE,Y.
Amsterdam. y. Y. Nov. . 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COLONEL CHARLES j. WRIGHT.

Colonel Charles J. Wright died suddenly
on Sunday at his home in Matawan. N J.,
seveuty-one years old He was born in St.
Johnsbury. Vt. and was graduated from
Hobart College in 1861. He enlisted in the
Union army and at the beginning of the
Wilderness campaign was made lieutenant
colonel Of the 9th Regiment Of negro
troops. afterward becoming colonel
At the end of the war Colonel Wright
conducted the PeekskilI Military Academy
for fifteen years and later founded the New
York Military Academy. at COrnwall-On-
the-Hudson. and the New Jersey Military
Academy. at Freehold. He was a mem
Der of the National Arts Club. the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. the Society Of
the Army Of the Potomac. the Sons OF the
Revolution. Lafayette Post. g. A r, and
the Army and Navy Club. He leaves A
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

tre last night a weeks engagement III
Ahas Jimmy Valentine the sthr'ns
meiodrama in which he was so successiui
at Wallack's
Miss Nance O'Neil. Charles Cartwright, i,
Miss Julia Dean and the other Original
members Of David BeIasco's company are
acting In The Lily at the City Theatre
Last nights performance was greeted WIN
enthusiasm by the large audience present
Miss Mary Mannering delighted her audi-
ence last night at the West End Theatre IN
Rachel Crothers's entertaining comedy "A
Mans World in which Miss Mannerins
appeared successfully at the Comedy last
season.
''Fabio Romaui; or. the Vendetta. the
exciting melodrama in which Alden Bene-
dict acted for three seasons was played al
the Academy Of Music last night Theo-
dore Freibus. former leading man at the
Castle Square Theatre. Boston. was enec-
tive in the principal part The other char
acters we're impersOnated successfully py
the members OF the stock company.
Nav BIavney. who will appear al the
Lvceum Theatre next Monday night IN
The Importance of Being Earnest. mas
been engaged to play the Hen Pheasant
with Maude Adams in "ChanteCler.
During his coming engagement In Ne"
( York William Gillette will appear IN SneI
/ lock Holmes" Secret Service, The Pri-
vate Secretary Held by the Enemy
and TOO Much Johnson all written as
adapted by himself.
During her engagement in Philadelphls
Billie Burke will put in rehearsal a ne"
comedy. Suzanne" in which she will ap-
pear in this city before the holidays
Chang Yin-tang. Chinese Minister
Washington. and a party of friends occu
pied a box at the Casino Theatre las
night and saw Sam Bernard in He Cam'
from Milwaukee"
More than 200 organizations will atten'
the first Of a series of wage earners
nights of Mother a. the Hackett Theatr
tomorrow evening.
Grace George will present Sauce for tn
Goose" a new play by Geraldine Bonner
within a week
Dorothy West dancer. at the Hippo
drome. and Joseph Hanrahan. ass1stan
stage manager at the big playhouse, wer
married at City Hall last Friday. The
succeeded in keeping the news from thei
. professional associates until yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES

,,.->- cF-E7cF-So. 154 Nassau str-st-
4tTI y STREET OF-FICE-No- 10 Nilfan
street oE-FIr-E-No 1854 Broa1waJ ~
u ---.-,-zn District Telegraph Office =.
YaPT E-NT OFFICES-N0- l54 East l--o1n -.
10. 263 West 18th street. ard No -lS We"
-, l22tn ::9t9,Hs HssCsT% RJ-REAU-wsstory Bg-ildIus
W " 49, ~ RPANCH OFFTCE--Fres1-lclS ~
l.or---s- No Tq4 Broad street -, -
syF-RICANs ABROAD viii ma Ir1S -FNAN-
L,I5II NE az NJ sc Montasu- de "a Caur-
AN0-T - rouse No 10 strand
American Express Company. No hay
--so1Iss Cook & son Tourist Ofies- LudSAts
n- SiFCuSs ss5,plev & CO. No. rs Pal NAL.
Srsver Brothers. No Lotn6gry- -. - -
- Tyo-.4o- once % THE TRiBCNI = a -
- nia~e 10 leave advertisements and sHe-
.igJieonsii +, -, Munro Z Co. No Rue sero-.
PAIsLS 49, JTanamaKer No "A Rue tes Psueo
ra5iU E,fu'IsS s5reau. Nc. 50 Rue Camoon-
NoTEan- Harjes s Co, No = 5oa
.,. HSqs7lllSlIl TlTSn5ais. Bureau des Etrsnssrs-
Co1rinentaI Hotel Newsstand
Tba Ffsaro once = -
sasrbath's News Excaanss. No . Rus 81
.9e9itsn Express Company. No. II Rus
,,-ssIlsgo.s Nc - Avenue Dc rODera-
cSSES>5l-y' UI.o.ssar3, Od'e- & 90. and union
~ o9IlS.f,p, I5sllS French Lemon 4 Co. Ms
ard Via ToruabuouL
,IIas's5ESSarbsch News ENchanse. Via "a
y t5ANIF3T- re American Express COMPANY No
AIsterdamu.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural tI!storg-
--. lectures OF the Board OF Education. ;
IN Wadleign High school ll5tn street
and Eighth avenue. Japan. Its Geography.
parcs and History, Professor GeOrSr W tli-
10, Lnr,T. Public school 4. Rlvington and
Ptdve streets The Lakes OF central New
Work and the Erie Canal Dr. : I Wits,
tubIir school u. Madison and Jackson
srreets The Health OF school Children.
Dr Tohn ] Crcnin. Public school Il. Mott
- Gnrtug streets The Descriptive IN
Hiu-i, Edmund Severn: Public School 81.
No .,1O East -sth street. "Od WATERWAYS.
v-t1tfau1 Iasher. Public school -. 4th street,
oast ~ First avenue. color and Optical Il
Iusiors 80 ! Newton Gray. Public school lob,
.ud,,bou avenue and t69th street The CON
a., ,Tltb fruslty.'' Dr. Aibert I.efingVeIl. +.
Nt,seum 81 Natural History, T7th street and
Central Park West. Southeastern italy.
Arfhur stanley Riggs Public Library. No.
ioq N est Ia5th street. The White Peril in
he Ear East" Elwood - TewkshurS. ST
,.orrelius's : church. No. 400 est +oth street.
-abraham lincoln and tie People, Au-
sustus / ptllpr~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CIED

Fssston. ". Fsuruer- -rnl,r 7e, "
I'ies'''f lie Rev Albert r. rhomson- NJ NJ.
Miller. Laura p
Murphy. emily
at The Funeral church Sos, = -
81 frank z Campbell Bu1idinS'-
coBsON-On November 4. Georse C4Is,. 80,
Funeral service 70 b 9sd u, a. sssT Jss Nov--
ber : at I . n Internent priVs'--
0,NDP1DGE-C sunday November : lsIo
bjz -asfdsnce No ~ Broadway - -,
R.,sief ~ .e Pe,sIetou Dandridze. VI D ~
neral services will be held n
Wednesday afternoon. November
NJ ~1xz.-suasenly. ar Chicago. III. Eussn-
ss.oNeo4 n9soaH Ss-s To51 r De NIKE. Funeral ser-
vices viii Be held the residence q I-s~-,
ents No. 1877 Madison ave. a z-.-ss,o s-.-n,-
Der : az 10 a Interr1lelr h9lS'-O
E4sTON-On sa1urdsy- Sover1o-. =,,,, =, So
25 P NJ " s5.rnS5 = E1-5a tT99dsb'lr Cemetery.
tuesday. November s. D m
rTBsON-Dana Blanchard son Of Emns
Blanchard Gibson and the are s-,,@1,.I--r' ,,,I.
p =. October "a Funeral services ar IS rs
home. Wsshinstor- Conn. Tuesday s' i''
LTI.E-At Newark. Y J, on Mopdsy. .'l. - D
i7 .ba Tad wear ~ his age Funeral serv1ces
will be heid At MS la5e home. s-..o,..---oo 20. 70 :,
. n Intermeut al Union Springs. - L
/ MIILER-on second day. flth month. "a
1910 in the 77th year of ner azss i'1 -,
J widow Of the BENJAMIN Mllisr- a..
/ neral services her lare r-sttsnse. -. cs
Bergen st BrooSly1. on FouTsn -.,s, - a.. -.
Al ocIock- Relatives and FTlers.s T.-. =,
| srectfuITv invited 70 attend ln,era'sn' nss5 a.
/ AnawaIk Train leaves 1SSth 81 on Fiftn os7
/ morning az 9;l5
/ 1910. Emily Murphy Funeral ssrvlc9s 7s,,r- 81
/ late residence. No l0i Hosn@E q =
On Wednesday evening November . a
O'Clock
,,r-Pptv- November = 1910 P-ter J. -
/ loved husband % the ate Ann 1urpl.. p.-, - =
near T-rfca ave Brooi1lyn. On Tuesday- No-
yernber :. ar p a. m
FADF,M4CHER- Nonday. NOV rr1oer : III :.
504r vesr FII7sraI service a. her late rest
5enc4 No. - Ralph ave, -orrer Ao-.Is- -.
FrookIy1. Wednes sday. az 80 D m 4n-e-Hi-1'
/ E.vergresns-
srrFvv suddenly. on SUNDAY morning No.
/ ,-eu7ber 8 1910 at his late residence. Nc
I yVos+ s6rb e. Anton Schwartz beloved rus
| r-J ~ Es77r7a Schwa-rz N hfs 5sth YEAR F1-
neral Tuesday morning az convenience OF Iarn
Hy
ber 8 1910 Andres A smith Funsra TON
/ trA residence OF his brother, etarencz
smith No "a ierNi5l ~ n Services private.
/ Tnterment Evergreen Cemetery
sMrTH-At Cambridge Mass. on Sovsn1ee-
: susan Dwight; vidqE ~ a'ra,iG - 80 ssI,
Tear services at s.. Johns chapel Can-
bridge Wednssday Ilq[ rlGrnlns - -aoI1ssrsd
| that no flowers be sent
8 sTJ-RGES-After a brief illness. sarah ".
: / widow OF the late Stephen BuCSinz N
/ Srurres Funeral services ar hsr ate resi-
dence. No 3O5 Washington ave. Brooklyn on
. TuesSav November 6. 1910. at 10 a. m inter-
! r1eDt az the convenience OF the family
? / -EfONSO%-On Monday. November 9. At rh-
> home Of her daughter MS Stepnen ;.
2 Wnfruev. Norris Plains y J. Mar "idoH
Of Joseph Thomson. N the 9Sth year or ne'
age Funeral private
; TRrNfaER-On sunday. Novsnoer tala
Eerreu Trimmer IN his 64th yss- o-io' .
Il L17sba7d OF Isabella Weir Funeral 1lesoas
"a S-ovsr7bar : from his lars reslcence. No -
bergen sr. Brooklyn. AT :. 30 ? n
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. ALBERT r. LYLE.

The Rev Albert F. Lyle, A. NJ. l. l. d.
Presbyterian clergyman and the oldesI
living graduate of the University Of CAN
fornia, died at his home, in Newark. yes
terday afternoon. He was born at 81
Stephen y. B.. April Ii, 1899. and was grad
uated With the first class Of the College or
California IN June, 1864. After his gradu-
alton he served as a delegate OF the
Christian Commission in the Army OF the
Potomac. In 1858 he was graduated from
Auburn Theological Seminary, and from
1868 to 1859 was engaged in missionary work
in Colorado. He had filed pastorates at
Union Springs Utica and IliOn. N Y, and
at Newark In 1872 he married the daugh-
ter of John J. Thomas. author and editor.
He leaves a wife. three sons and a daugh-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
a NEW PLAY IN TORONTO.

Torouto Nov At the Royal Alexandra
Theatre here tonight Liebler & Co. pro-
d,ced when All Has Been Said a
a-,r,a bv Bavard WELLER. founded on Jack
con n Hays story The play deals with
,,a attacks of brewery interests on a
,,a,,r- banker running for Mayor on a dry
+tclet and with il is also a strong love
.,or,. feature Of the play is the part #
= s,,au hov who wants to be grown up.
II the cast are Emily Stevens. Charles Bal
nv ErQene Ormonde Joseph Sparks and
t.a,rrfe Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
cARNEGlE'S COUSIN DEAD.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-l
Pittsburg Nov I.-Leander NJ. Morris,
cousin of Andrew Carnegie and founder
and former owner of the Iron city Foun-
dry Company, died to-day at his nome IN
Oakmont, near here. Mr.. Carnegie may
come here to attend the funeral on
"Wednesday. Mr. Morris was one Of the first
men 10 start in the iron business here on
a large scale. He was seventy-eight years
old and retired from business in 1894. after
er,assfpp considerable wealth. He was
PRESIDENT OF the Oakmont National Bank
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ASKS FOR VOTES FOR WHITNEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Permit me through your columns u
call upon Yale men not onl" u" f"te 'o'
Judge Whitney. fellow alumu-s o. fr'S'-
cent Taft's class Of 1S, but also 10 a'o III
every way in the work OF furtherlhH MS
interests at the polls tomorrow
Telephone to the Republican County ON
u7.ttee Al No. ] Madison avenue ana o"''
,ou- services 20 watch at the polls and see
that he gets a fair count
appeal also 10 independent Democrat
in general. and especially lawyers ana ID"
clerks. 70 vote for Judge WhitneS- Let us
all keen him on the bench,
ALFRED R. CONKLING. Yale, % 5.
Nv York. NnN- : lei0
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BOSTON OPERA SEASON OPENS
Beginning of Second Season Marked
by Three Debuts.

Boston. Nov. Three debuts marked
the opening OF the season Of opera IN the
Boston Opera House tonight. when Mems
tofele" was presented in Italian Leon
SibiriakorT a Russian bass. and Robert
I .assaIIe a French tenor, made their nrst
appearance In America, taking the parts %
MehstOfeIe and Faust. and Nine Carmen
MeIis as Helen. made her debut IN opera
IN Boston Constantine StroescO was W aS-
ner: Frances Aida. Marguerite. and Marta
ClaesSens. Pantalis; ErneSto Giaccone tak-
ing the part Of Nereo. Mr.. Cont con
Quoted.
The second season OF grand opera viii
continue twenty weeks. during which time
thirty-six operas will be presented in nve
languages.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Theatre management presented
o. ,ba Majestic Theatre last night Maeter-
Tncl,,s ..The Blue Bird. which has had
s,,cb = successful run at the playhouse in
,..,.-,i Park West. The audience. which
60. ~ house 10 overlooking. was partic-
,,,s-I,. nleased with the delightful presenta-
ton
:, warner began at the circle Thea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NAZIMOVA'S THEATRE
Weedon Grossmith, in Mr..
preedY and the Countess

A. Weedon Grossmith. after an alb
- Of seven years. has returned 10
..,.-ica. 10 appear IN r. G. Cartons 5 farce
~ Preedy and the Countess. which he
.-s-oduced at Nazimoya's Theatre last
=. Grossmith's brand Of comedy i'm
5.d itself very favorably upon the
pi'.5iorce Under very comicsI situations
- ,.-se most serious. Whenever he smiled
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

If the sickly variety that never
IL draw laugh. He acted with the
Idie" :. of the best comedians and man
resll convey his thoughts with the least
aseo effort There was an abundance
possiD'' comedy in the piece. but it was all
~, well done
very was a certain artificiality about
hei .-fornance that would make of 1t
Tue - in this country were it not for the
Iairu 1T work Of Mr.. Grossmith and Miss
eAcei '.t,o The farce is we'll constructed
e'' ,taius some clever dialogue
ana V5.-ossmith played the part of Hamil-
MI. a,. former bookkeeper in the Boun-
'o. ir,.,norium London. On the strength
san -eceut promotion to a partnership
oI "l2 mustered UP enough courage to
20 Emma Sidgrave. the demure
PIoPo of a retired solicitor. Imme-
l9,-. after this important event in his
u'a,s ne he was confronted with a most
o,,.Lu.ard situation.
- Rounsall the senior partner,
,-..,,gbt to Preedys apartment. in South
- - m-tr,,+on Joanna, Countess Of Rush
- Miss Granville). who had "bolted'
.f.r Eor1nsaH during an escapade OF her
,..,-t,a,d.s with a danseuse- Preedy, who
80 Completely dominated by Bounsall,
,,.os forced TO give up his fat to the Lady
p,,-h,,,ere and seek lodgings in hotel
RI nresence Of the fair lady in Preedy 5
,i+e r-ae very naturally misconstrued-
- .srvants lett him. The irate father
law and nephew of the Countess anG
- ea=v-going husband visited Preedy,
+broatening him bodily and the scandal
;zed solicitor and his wife and daughter
do777anded an explanation. Preedy. how
er.r in his awkward fashion, managed Il
convince all of his innocence and win tn
hand of his lady love
+-sctive as the Countess. She IS a beauti
fuI woman of the statUesque type. and sh
acts with apparent sincerity and convic
tion Her diction was delight TO the ear
Walter Hewetson. as the Earl of Rush
moro a sneerfng snob did a very good bi
Of character work. W. L. Branscomoe'
ord kinslow. John C1ulow, who imper
eonated Rouusail, and Cyril Ashford. as
dental surgeon. are to b" commended 10
! tho excellence Of their performances. Ar
+brr p MURRAY afforded much amusemen
IN his characterization Of Btlson, Preedy
manServant.
Mr. Grossmith Was called before the cur
tain at the end OF the second act an
gracefully expressed his appreciation OF IN
hearty welcome given 10 the play an
/ players
/ CAST or MR. PREEDY AND TIL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TRUCE IN THEATRICAL WA9
Syndicate" Plays To Be Booked
In .Tndenendent, Theatres.

The theatrical warfare between t5>
syndicate and independent forces
which reached an acute stage several
months ago. wren a majority OF ths
theatre owners in the smaller cities ~ th-
countrv transferred their allegiance from
the former 20 the hitter was praeticaiiy
ended yesterday. according 20 statersns
issued by John Cort. The statement vas
as follows
An agreement was reached Yesterday
between Frohman. Elaw & Granger and
John COrt representing tne Na1lohai
Theatre Owners Association. whereby tne
attractions Of the former VII hereafter oe
booked in rhe houses controlled By the Na-
rfonaI Theatre OVruers' Association ms
clears I'd the general theatrical sit1ation-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WILLIAM A. STONE.

Boston. Nov. William A. stone. nine
t---three years old. the second oldest alum
nus Of Dartmouth College and well known
educator. died late to-day at his home IN
Cliftondale Mr.. Stone was born in Cornish.
y H.. November Il 1917 He taught IN
the Cleveland and other Ohio high schools
and while at Akron. Ohio met and married
a cousin of Senator Charles Sumner. Miss
Emily NJ Sumner. He leaves a wife, one
enr and two DAUGHTERS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE BOAST THAT OlsGuSTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Don't YOU think this il rather pre-
sLmptuous2
Tarnnanv Hal IS going 70 capture Al
balv. al right. no matter What they say
or do They sfmpIv can't head IF our pro
oeesior now Who would have thought two
months ago that the boasred upstate voters
we're so soft Prush M your silk mats
bows. anG get into line for the parade.
Shouldn't this hrszeu Raging fiji the
respectable Democratic following with dis
--e-- C.. F. FULLERTON.
F-coklyn. No~. l. 1910