davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
MUSIC
A Concert of Violin Music.

10 seems as IL the notion that America
was el dorado for virtuosi Of all kinds is
still as prevalent in some European circles
as Il used TO be fifty OF sixty years ago. On
no other hypothesis can some Of the con-
certs that have been given here IN a sea
son scarcely a fortnight old be explained
IL is always more agreeable to velcous a
stranger with words Of encouragement than
to tell him that he does not bring a mes
sage for which the people Of America are
hunzerinz but sometimes IL becomes
duty. In such cases Il Is ueasurably
balm TO reflect that the visitor was IN
position 20 know what would be expected OF
him. and therefore. what he also might ex-
pect Mr. Emanuel Ondricek a violinist
who gave a concert in Msndelssohn Hail
last night, was in a position 70 know some
thing OF American standards a greater
brother once toured the country, and an
other, at least older. lived and played here
for years Why he thought that such per
formances as he gave last night would be
acceptable to a metropolitan audience can
not easily be understood He undoubtedly
meant we'll: he disclosed considerable tech
nical proficiency: he played a commendsole
list OF pieces. but he offered nothing OF
special interest. and his impure tone and
tntonation were anything but charming
H z Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
A NEW BRAND CABINET
No Chance of Principles Involved
in Resignation.
DIFFICULTIES OF PREMIER
MN Millerand and Viviani Likely
To Be Dropped in Reor-
ranization of Ministry.
rBv Gable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Nov 2-The resignation OF the
BRAND ministry implies neither a po-
rticaI nor a parliamentary change OF
principle. nor any hesitation in carrying
out the measures employed so effectively
during the recent strikes, but pubic
opinion to-day demands an immediate
solution Of labor problems which were
not contemplated when the BRAND CAB
inet was formed
II vas NJ BRAND himself who hrst
suggested that the most practical way
vas for the whole Cabinet TO resign. and
thus give President Fallieres q free hand
20 call on NJ BRAND or any one else TO
form q remodelled Cabinet. each MEM
Der Of which shall share NJ BRAND S
energetic views in respect to the rights
OF government employees to strike and in
regard to clipping the wings OF the Cen
eraI Federation Of Labor
There vas no such unanimity in the
Cabinet which has now resigned. The
situation is not that OF q ministerial
crisis. but merely means the reconstruc-
ton Of z BRAND Cabinet on stronger
basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Frances
Sesverus. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Seaverus. and Benjamin Bostwick Peabody
took place last evening IN the Church OF
the Saviour, Brooklyn The bride was
attended by tvo matrons OF honor. Mrs
Joseph Ivtuey DovIfng (nee Sesverus). OF
Albany. and Mrs. Frederick James Van
Vranken. and five bridesmaids. Miss Kate
Duryea Allin. Miss Charlotte Berkeley
Coles. Miss Margaret Oeland. Miss Doro-
thy Ormsby and Miss Josephine EsteIle
Nicholas George o. Coon was the best
man. and the ushers were Firth Pfckslay.
Of Manhattan; Arthur J. Simpson Of South
Orange; Albert l. Randall. OF Westfe'd.
n. J.; William ]. Ryan. Philip NJ Balm
bridge and Elmore D. Morgan. Of Brook
Iyn A reception followed the ceremony at
the Seaverus home. No. 26s Hancock
street.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WIN PRIZES FOR FLOWERS
Many Prominent People Exhibit
at Show in Irvington.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Hastings. \. Y. Nov. 2-The seventeenth
annual exhibition Of the Tarrvtown Horti-
cultural Society was opened in the Town
Hall a. Irving-on to-day. The large at
tendance that was attracted. including a
great portion OF the wealthy people Of the
country hereabout, voted it TO be the best
exhibit ever given. Il viii be continued
tomorrow and Friday The prize winners
follow:
Class Society prize, silver medal for
any new flower foliage or decorative
Class 2-F p Persons prize. silver cup,
Of prizes in al classes during the three
DAYS OF exhibition. X. H Read
Class 81 .. Archbold's prize. so. for
the best twelve blooms Of chrysauthemums.
distinct varieties stems Of uniform height
Of fifteen inches, first prize, 81, TO ". a
Read, second prize, S. TO William Rookie
feller
Class Fred Hermann's prize for the
best twenty blooms of chrysanthemuns,
distinct varieties stems uniform height,
Joseph Eastman. William Rockefeller.
Prize winners IN the classes included
z H Constable. Henry SiegeI, AdOlph
LewisOhn. James Speyer, Charles Mallory.
Mrs. Isaac Seligman, Robert Clowry. Mrs.
NIyron I. Borg, Mrs Z. L. Coster, Richard
Delafeld, Frederick Potter. Mrs. F A.
Constable, Mrs Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs
" z. Sand.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW PORTUGUESE PERIL
Military Forces Threaten Il
Overturn Government.

LISBON. Nov. 2.-The new Republic OF
Portugal is threatened with a military
revolution. The I'd and 5th Regiments
addressed a round robin to-day to
provisional President Braga. announc-
ing that they were prepared for an in
surrection If they did not receive the
promised promotions and pensions for
helping 10 overthrow the monarchy.
The government probably will yield.
The royalists who have adhered to
the republic demand the same rewards
as the revolutionists proper seek to
exact
The revolutionary crew Of the cruiser
Sac Raphael, which bombarded the
Royal Palace in the revolutionary out
break. has been dismissed.
The crew of the cruiser Adamaster.
which also fired on the home Of King
Manuel has refused to leave the vessel
unless the members receive guarantees
Of a pension Of SD a month each for
life
In order to avoid disorders. it is prob
able that the government viii grant all
OF these demands
A secret committee, representing an
element which IS dissatisfied with the
course of the new government. has been
planning a revolution for some time
Last night il held meeting 10 protest
against the leniency shown by Braga
and his associates toward the members
Of the old regime.
There is also trouble in the provinces
where the people refuse to recognize the
governments appointees to posts Of
trust. on the ground that the new Off
GERS are incapable Disorders in the
provinces on the occasion of the elec-
tions for members Of The Constituent
Assembly are feared.
Teixeira de Sousa, Abreu, Malheiro
and Reymao. former members Of the
Franco Cabinet and jointly charged with
Franco with having issued Illegal de-
crees. were arrested to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
MAJOR CHARLES C. DE RUDIO.

! Los Angeles. Nov. 2.-Major Charles g.
| De Rudio, L. s A (retired), died yesterday
at his home here at the age of seventy
eight An Emperor and an Empress quar-
relied on his account Once he was led to
the guillotine and his clothing stripped
from his neck and shoulders. ready for his
execution. but a minute before the knife
was TO fall he was reprieved.
Born in Italy in 1892, Major De Rudio
| began a turbulent career by allying him
self with Garibaldi while still hardly more
| than a boy. From Italy he went with
| three companions to Paris, where the four
attempted to kill Napoleon III and En-
! press Eugene with bombs. For this three
of them were sentenced to the guiIlOtine-
Pieri one of the conspirators, was exc
cuted first, and De Rudio was TO be next
He had said farewell TO his wife and child
and was ready TO die. AS last favor De
Rudio asked that he be allowed 70 smoke
pipeful Of tobacco. The eXecutioner filed
the pipe for the doomed man, placed it in
his mouth and furnished q light. Then
came reprieve.
The secret OF the reprieve was that De
Rudio's young wife had so impressed the
Empress Eugene with her fearful pleas for
her husbands life that the Empress, failing
70 win mercy TOT the condemned man from
Napoleou III. had issued orders herself
that the execution should be stopped
When Napoleon III learned OF De Rudio's
return from death he was furious. He and
the Empress had a violent quarrel. But
De Rudio had only a short CLEAN OF hope.
He was tried once more. and again was
condemned to die. BY this time the En-
perors wrath had cooled and the tears OF
the Empress were too much for him, so he
commuted the sentence TO life imprison-
rnent in one OF Frances penal settlements.
There De Rudio spent more than five years.
when he managed TO escape and make his
way TO America
He Joined Company OF the 18th New
York Volunteers a private, fought under
General Grant and other great command
ers and when he was mustered out in 1865
he was second lieutenant of the q United
States Infantry. In August. 1867, he Joined
the regular army and was appointed second
lieutenant OF infantry. Two years later he
was assigned TO the eth Cavalry. and under
Custer saw much Indian lighting. In 1876
De Rudio was with Clusters command at
the Little Big Horn massacre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TO DISTRIBUTE PEABODY FUND
Trustees Consider Plans for Award Of
Millions for Education.

Plans for the final distribution OF the
Peabody Educational Fund. which was es-
tablished By George Peabody in 1851 and
1853 with s3.50000O. were considered a. the
annual meeting OF the trustees in the Wal
dOrf-AstOria- Dr Samuel A Green. the Sec
retary, said the corporate sxistencs OF the
trustees may not be dissolved for year.
as IL IS expected that some time viii be re-
qutred 10 pass upon the claims OF the trsti-
tuttons interested in its distribution and ths
conditions for the final awards
Chief Justice Melville W Fuller president
or the board. died since the last meeting.
and his successor will be elected OF the
fourteen trustees row living eight were
present. JoSeph H Choate. J. Pierpcur
Morgan, HOke Smith, CT Georgia. ex-Govsr-
nor James D Porter. Of Tennessee Bishop
William - Doane, Of Albany. Bishop Will
lam Lawrence. OF Massachusetts. Richard
Olney. Of Boston. and DR.. Samuel A
Green Theodore Roosevelt was one OF tho
absent trustees
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
QUEEN TO W. BUTLER DUNCAN
Alexandra Sends Him Signed Portraits
of Herself and King Edward VII.

At meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Pilgrims, held on Tuesday at the
Lawyers Club F. Cunliffe-Owen, by COM
mand of Queen Alexandra, presented TO W
Butler Duncan, president Of the society, a
framed portrait of herself and Of the King,
on which she had written her autograph
and signed the name Of Edward VII: also
a message from her majesty that the pict-
ure was in remembrance OF the leading
part which Mr. Duncan had taken in the
welcome OF the King TO New York. just
half a century ago. The dates 1850 and 1910
are inscribed the frame.
Mr. CunI1e-Owen likewise presented. in
the name of Queen Alexandra. a framed
and signed portrait of herself to George T.
Wilson. chairman of the executive com
mittee OF the Pilgrims. who last summer
conveyed 10 her majesty the society's ad-
dress of coincidence on the death OF Ed
ward VII.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BOXES GO WITH A RUSH
Patrons of Horse Show Hasten TO
Make Reservations.

Although the national horse show does
not open until week from Saturday. near
ly all OF the boxes have been subscribed
for Former patrons Of the exhibition VINO
have not attended IN recent years have en-
gagged reservations.
In defiance OF superstition, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt has taken box No e. while mis-
brother Reginald has engaged box NO II
J. PferpOnt Morgan has subscribed for box
No a. which has a splendid position on
the 26th street side OF the Madison Square
Garden This IS the first season that MI
Morgan has attended the show as box
holder The Hon. Clifford SiftOn. OF OF
tawa. and Sir Edward CIoUston- Of Mont
real will be in the grand circle.
Walter Winans. Of Surrender Hall. Kent.
England has taken box No 81 Near by
are George Gould and F. Ambrose Clark
Prince Theodore Ypsilanti. of Vienna.
famous amateur reinsrnan IN Austria has
reserved box No. It.
Four boxes have been assigned to the
cavalry officers who are to ride n the in
ternational military jumping classes
A partial list OF boxes engaged follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the American Museum Of Natural
History.
Annual meeting of the New York and New Eng
land Association Of Railway Surgeons. Hotel
astor 9 80 a m
Meeting ot the Chamber OF Commerce. No. 65
Liberty street. I23O p m
Meeting OF the Widowed Mothers Fund AssO-
ctation No $50 Madison avenue. 3 p N.
Reception OF the Texas Society. Plaza Hotel
evening.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education D
m-Public School 81 No. ais West 3Stn
street Historic Quebec" IRE @ Mitchell.
Public school g., Hester and Essex streets
The English Language and Literature -
Charles D. Baker. Public School 64 10th
street east OF Avenue b. "Our city Past
Passing and PRESENT j. William Ruther-
ford Public school 100 I3sth street and
Fifth avenue. broadway. Old and New. -
stephen jenkins. Public School ia. Oak and
public school l19 lS3d street and Eighth
avenue The Conflict with Cruelty" DR.
Albert Leflngwell. Public school t35 First
avenue and 5lst street, Aspects ~ Russian
Literature" Arthur -. Rees Public school
I65 tosth street and Amsterdam avenue.
u aw and Justice George u KirchWeY .
Institute Hall No. @is East 106th street
important Chemicals other Than Acids and
AIkalis" stephen r. Morey. Public Library
No IL East e6th street. Great Britain and
Her Empire, Edward NJ Salt: ST Luke :
HaU Hudson and Grove streets. Solutions ''
Tir Frederic 2. Brethut Wilson school No
s3a west beih street. Historic Chateaux
Of France, Mrs. Elizabeth GEowen.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Ineatre on Monday night IN Getting a
Foilsn. farcical comedy BY Harrington
ana Wilson soon thereafter VII .. pre-
sented Bayard vefIers new play. When
All Has Been Said Richard Harding
DAVIS 5 melOdrama. The Seventh Dauzh-
Ter Masca8nfs opera. ''Ysobel. and Ms
Harriet Ford's and Judge Ben Lindsey =
new play founded upon The Beast and the
jungle During the holidays Lena AshwsH
viii open her American season in Judith
Zaraine." by G.. VI 5. Mcclellan author OF
Leah kleschns. and olga Sethsrsoie and
Edward Terry viii begin their tours
George ArIiss viii OUen in his uev plzv br
Louis y Parker oscar = sche and Lily
BraytOn VIII arrive IN America the Ncf.el-
lan-CaryIl CperetJa. Ma -r'a age IA carte 90
will be produced and Viola Allen VIII 30
seen in new drama oy ZsnEwill On No
vember p Albert CheValier viii open his
American tour in "DacGy DJfard. a char
acter comedy which Nr. ChevsIsr wrote IN
cola bOrariO with I.oChu1ars WOTran.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohnan has engaged Mrs Pat
rick Campbell to play the part OF the wife
in his American production of The Foolish
Virgin. an adaptation or Henry BataiIIs's
drama. La vierge FoIIe.~ vhich was n
troduced at the Gynnase Theatre Parts.
last January. and is stiu running there
Mrs. Campbell sailed from Liverpool yes-
terday
Percy French and Dr. Houston COLLISION
will open their engagement in "Hunors %
Art and Music" at Nsndelssohn Hall to-
morrow night
Miss Grace George Is soon 20 be seen IN
play BY Geraldine Bonner called Sauce
for the Goose" in which she will % ~.
opening attraction ar William A Bradv's
new theatre, the Playhouse. IN 4sth street
Miss Marie DressIer. who VIII end her
engagement in TITLES Nightmare AZ m.
Herald Square Theatre on November "a.
will give special performance OF her play
at Skaneateles. y. Y. on December n The
action Of the play Is supposed to take place
in that town
Election returns will be read bstuss, rfs
acts at all OF the Shubsrt theatres in this
city next Tuesday night. including the
Herald Square, Days, Casino. Broadway.
Maxine Elliott's. Nazimova,s. Comedy.
Lyric. Hackett. Majestic, Circle West End
and the HippOdrome.
Preston Gibson has written a new play
Of society life called Drifting which hs
has disposed OF to the Shuberts The
comedy will be introduced ar the Bsiasco
Theatre Washington. on December =
Among those who viii appear in IL are Mrs
Sam Sothern. Grace Morrissey. Edith
Lucke- William Levers. Anna Archer and
Carl HarhaUgh.
Mcintyre and Heath are 70 appear az tn.
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week in The
Georgia Mlnstrels'' and The Man from
Montana William H. Thompson will also
be seen N The Cardinals Stratazen"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
]. ]. sHUBERT FAcH FROM WEST

]. J. shubert returned yesterday from 81
Louis. where he attended the opening OF
the new Sam s Shubsrt Theatre with a
performance OF The Midnight Sons. Here
after the Shuberts viii present all OF their
attractions in St Louis for two weeks. in
stead OF one Mr. Shubert stopped in Chi
cago on the way East ard obtained control
OF the Ziegfeld Theatre. which he has re-
named the Comedy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune 7


Greenwich. Conn, Nov 2--The wedding
Of Miss Vera WILCOX Knapp. eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Augustus Knapp. TO
Edward Randolph Green took place at 9
o'clock this evening at the home Of the
brides parents. Miss Kathryn Wurster.
daughter Of ex-MayOr z ". wurster OF
Brooklyn. was the maid OF honor. and
the Misses Dorothy and Louise Knapp.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. A Knapp,
were the flower girls. The best man was
Barrett Jones' Chester Patterson, Of New
Rochelle and Wilmer Knapp were the
usherS
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Joseph H. Selden, pastor OF the Second
Congregational Church. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
departed during the evening for bridal
trip OF about three weeks and upon their
return are TO live in Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WILLIAM CARROLL.
by Telesraph 10 The Tribun,

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
Greenwich, Conn. Nov. 2-William Car
roll. Of the firm IF William Carroll & Co.,
manufacturers OF straw goods at No. 5s5
Broadway. New York. died at his summer
home in Belle Haven this morning after a
two days Illness from heart disease. He
was born in canada seventy-one years ago
and had been in business in New York for
nifty years, he leaves a wife and son.
Iand hn,f The funeral viii he he on SATURDAY at
All Angels Church, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
LIBERALS CARRY CUBA
Indication of Victory with Re
duced Majorities.

Havana. Nov Returns at a late hour
tonight indicated that the Liberals will
control the next Congress. although the
Conservatives have made gains. According
10 the returns received twelve Conservative
and twenty-one Liberal Congressman have
been elected. Nine seats are uncertain,
but Of these six probably will be LIBERAL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
OLDEST HARVARD ALUMNUs is 90

By Telegraph To The Tribune
Boston. Nov 2.-The Rev. DR.. James
l. T Coolidge, the Oldest living Har-
ward graduate Of the class of IS. quiet
ly observed his ninety-third birthday an
niversary yesterday al his home. in Brew
ster street, Cambridge. Dr.. Coolidge is in
excellent health for a man OF his years.
and he welcomed many Of his neigh bors
and old friends who called to congratulate
him at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Walter Deane, with whom he makes his
home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
PEACE PREVAILS IN PERU.

Lima. Nov 2--FolIowing tle prompt
suppression Of q rebellious movement
originating AZ Cuzco yesterday. II was an
nounCed to-day that tranquility prevailed
throughout the republic II was officially
announced that new proof that the people
would nol support a revolution had been
furnished
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
CHARLES j. EYEEE

Philadelphia. Nov. Charles ]. Fyffe, an
actor well known more than a quarter of
. century ago, died TODAY ar the Edwin
Forrest Home for Actors. i'm this city. He
was eighty years old. Mr. FvTe supported
Booth. Garrett and other tragedians for
many years. he was native Of New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
PERRY COMMISSION ORGANIZED.

Albany, Nov. 2.-The New York State
Commission OF the Perry Victory Centen-
NAL Celebration TO be held at Put-in-B
Ohio, in July, August. September and Oc-
tober 1913, met to-day and organized By
electing the following officers: A. p. Letch-
worth. Buffalo, chairman: Dr. Clinton 3.
Herrick, Troy. vice-chairmRn. and George
d. Emerson, Buffalo, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ENGINEERS VISIT cULEsRA CUT.

Panama. Nov. 2.-The members Of the
American Institute Of Mining Engineers
arrived here last night after visiting Gatun
Dam. They inspected the Culebra Cut to-
dav.
The engineers were presented this after
noon TO President Arosemena and his
Cabinet by the American charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7

Boston. Nov AT the home OF Mrs
l. c. Page, in BroOkline. her niece. Miss
Anita Wolfe Richardson Hanna. daughter
OF Mrs. oswald Thompson Hanna. OF New
York. was married on Monday TO Paul
Primus Marcone. son Of Giovanni Marcone.
a wealthy banker OF Palenro. Sicily. Only
the immediate family and a few intimate
friends were present. as Mrs. Hanna is in
mourning for her father, George ]. Rich
ardson. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
YALE UNDERGRADUATES. 1.226.

New Haven. Nov. The catalogue OF
the academic department OF Yale Univer-
sity Just published shows that there are
in the department this year 1,226 regular
students. as compared with 1.229 last year.
The freshman class shows a gain from 80
TO 364
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
CAMPAIGN COMMENT

SUPPORTING HUGHES's PROGRAMME.
From The Binghamton Republican
Stimson IS running on d Hughes platform
and Is pledged TO carry out the Hughes
policies, and every one who knows him be-
leves that his pledges are as good as his
bond. So, in effect, a vote for StiuSon is
vote for Hughes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

N Brands Cabinet vas formed on July
2. 1865. as follows.
Premier ar1 Minister - Interior and of Public
NorsHlD-M. BRAND
Minister of JustlCe-M BARTHoT
knister Ct Foreign Affairs n. PICHON
Minister of Fiuance-GEORGES CCCHERv
Minister ~ Education-M- DOUMERGUE
Minister % Public Works Posts and TeIerra75s
NJ MILLERAND.
Minister Cf f0muerce-JEAN DUPTY
Minister q The Coionies-M. TRCUILLoT
Minister ~ Lahor-N ETTIANI
Minister of Wsr-General RRJN
Mi1Is5er q the NsHy -BOUF DE LAPEYRERE
". Rgau. the Minister Of Agriculture in
this Cabinet, resigned on October q last
The first important speech made by N
BRAND after ne attained the Premiership
was At Pergueux on October 10 a year
ago. At that time he announced that the
government would pay special and immedj-
are attention 10 social questions. lis first
care being 10 remodel the laws OF the
trade unions. giving them q right 10 hold
and administer property and transforming
them from political agitation centres into
useful and practical bodies. He also PROM
ised legislation 10 promote the share of
workers in profits.
Arlstide BRAND was born IN Nantes in
lef2 He studied law and was early recog-
nlzed as a brilliant scholar and orator. He
Vas an avoWed Socialist and constructed
the final chapters Of the separation Law
The separation % Church and State was his
political opportunity He was appointed
reporter Of the Church and State separation
uill and Won recognition as high author
IT, on the subject As result of this
work ne was elevated to the post Of Min
lister OF Public Instruction ana Worship In
l&6 His subsequent career constituted one
o. The most rapid fights 10 power in the
recent history Of French politics In 1907
Ae succeeded the late NJ GUyot- -Dessaigne
as Minister of Justice. retaining also The
portfolio OF Public Worship Next 10 Pre-
nler Clemenceau, he was the most con-
splcuous ngUre in the Cabinet. When the
i--enenceau Ministry fell suddenly. on July
- N BRAND was called on 10 reorganize
the Ministry, and three days later the
brlanc Cabinet vas announced.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THE MAIN ISSUE.

From Tire Albany knickerbocker Press
Granting that John A. Dix has qualities
that command respect, We submit to the
intelligent citizens Of this state the propo-
stion OF whether they prefer a Governor
who stands for all that is progressive and
independent in government or one that has
been nominated and is supported by Tam
many Han. That il seems To US is the
main issue.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
LieBIER e. co.'s PLANS.

I.iebIer & Co. who have so far this sea
son produced only one new play. The Deep
Purple" which Is now running in Chicago.
announce several forthcoming productions
Mss May Irwin viii appear at Walacks >