davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MAY HOLD UP MONUMENTS
Question of Approval of Maine
and Firemen's Memorials.

With everything In readiness 20 begin
the work of erecting the Maine memorial
al the Columbus Circle entrance TO Cen
trail Park as well as the hremens me-
rncriaI M Tooth street and Riverside Drive
It was learned yesterday from Samuel Par
sons. former landscape architect Of the
Park Board. that he had never finally
nassed on either structure. Charles Down
ing Law. the successor TO Mr.. Parsons. said
he had not received any communications
from Park Commissioner Slower regaroihS
the status of the memorials. Commissioner
Slower. when asked about the matter SAD
no had evidence 20 show that My PARSONS
approved the site OF the Maine memorial
Il approved the site" said Mr. Parsons
when told Of the statement OF the farN
Commissioner. "only with the proViSo 'hd'
certain alterations should be MADE N LIZ
Maine memorial The site. 4 have always
ccntended. has been a coed one for
monument. but / did not consider
favorable one for the Maine monument ior
the centre shaft is too high, and IN other
WAYS il did not conform TO my IDEAS OF INC
proper edifice In such place.
When asked about the nremen menu
rial Mr.. Parsons said he had never many
passed on that II objected he said' 70
a long approach 10 the monument ltseh.
II ever approved the memorial nave NJ
recollection Of II. In fact. / am sure
never did
Park Commissioner Stover said ne neFel
did anything that was not legal an" ''"'
he should not have ordered the WORK on
the monuments 10 be begun II It We're h"'
IN his mower 10 do so properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEW PLANS FOR BALLET
Metropolitan Abandons Idea Of
Engaging Russian imperial

4 prom ,nent official of the Metropolitan
Opera Company said yesterday that the
company had definitely abandoned the idea
Of bringing the Russian imperial BALLET 10
this country 4 smaller ballet headed by
Michael Mordkn will give incidental per-
formances during the opera. but there will
be no evenings devoted entirely 10 ballet
performances
Eve have arrived at the conclusion" said
the official. that evenings dew Jed entirely
20 ballet performances would not be good
thing for opera. II absolutely killed the
last season at Covent Garden and would
probably do the same or much the same
here. Then, again, II is not fair 10 our sub
scribers 70 force them 70 see ballet when
they subscribed for opera.
The ballet as given by the Russians is
work Of great art, but one that is at times
shocking to the Anglo-SaSon sense Of pro-
uriety II certainly would rot be well 70
offend any Of our subscribers by giving
them what they might consider immoral
i hope however. that the ballet will be
brought 10 this country. though not 10 the
METROPOLITAN II is an institution that
America should become acquainted with,
only we do not feel that the Metropolitan
snouId be the scene Of it's sojOurnings.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
W. SHAKESPEARE ARRIVES
Mrs Bacon and Many Theatrical
Folk on the Majestic.

"hnam Shakespeare, an English vocal
teacher, arrived here last night from South
9npton on the White Star liner Majestic,
On ms way to Los Angeles. where he Will
De the guest Of his friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Ihilo Becker, who accompanied him from
London
MI Shakespeare lost his wife several
months ago, and brooded much over her
oeeth' and In the hope Of mental rest he
was persuaded 10 leave England for SIX
months He seemed cheerful when he ar
rived last night. and declared that II the
spirit moved him he would probably lecture
ana teach while in this country.
Asked about his ANCESTRY, Mr.. Shake
speare said: NO I cannot say that am
descendant Of William, the great drama
tSt' but | may favor him collaterally. II
is thirteen years since have been in this
country. I came here when you were cele-
orating the victory Of Dewey over the
Spaniards at Manila"
Among the fellow travellers with Mr.
Shakespeare was Mrs. Francis II. Bacon,
but the namesakes of the two great writer's
did not discuss the authenticity OF Shake
speare's plays.
Another passenger was Miss Marguerite
under the management of Al II. Woods this
season in Gypsy Love" by Franz Lehar.
composer Of The Merry Widow" Lehar
VIII arrive here in time to direct the re-
hearsals and will conduct the opening per-
Torrance i'm Philadelphia on October >
William Fsversham, the actor. and his
wife Miss Julie OPP, returned on the Ma
Jestic. Mr.. Fsversham VIII appear this
season in "The Faun" until his new play,
The Discovery Of America" Is ready for
production. IL is modern dramatic COM
edy by Edward Knoblauch author Of The
Faun." Mr.. Faversham said he would ap-
pear in The Faun" in London in March,
under the management or Fred g Whit
ney and later Eould prepare for a Shake
spearian festival in this country, the plays
20 have the best casts available.
Among others on the Majestic were Miss
Ethel Cadman. who will appear this season
in Three Romeos''; j. NJ CarbonelL the
Cuban delegate 10 the coronation Of King
George. and the Rev. David Russell, the
missionary known as the Moody of South
Africa" He comes here 10 take part in
the Men and Religion Forward Movement
which viii begin its campaign in about
three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WIRELESS POPS QUESTION
French Maiden Takes Next Liner
and Will Wed Here To night.

The wireless operator on the French inner
La Bretagne gave a sigh Of relief When 'he
vessel locked yesterday. and will take
short rest in the Catskils before returning
TO France He did not mind the regular
commercial wireless business. but "heh "e
was burdened with a glut Of love messages
he became weary.
on hoard La Bretagfe was MISS Mar
guerlte Castaign. daughter on Coiohei NaS-
tAign. OF the French army. she came over
TO marry James Guy Hangh' lnahui'o'
urer of Indianap polls. whom she met on
board the Niagara in June while return'hs
20 her home in France
Mr.. Haugh fell in love with her but de-
pended on such potent pleaders as atten-
ton. smiles and looks. Even when re Visit
ed the young woman's home in France nc
did not propose to her.
He sailed for Boston from Liverpool on
the Cunarder Franconia without asking Tor
her hsnd. but at sea he gre| desperate
His desperation was summed up In seven
words which were sent out into the air :
caught by the operator in France anu
when handed IN the form Of a message TO
Miss. Castaign read Il love you. VIII you
marry me?'
The Francona had not travelled TAR wnen
an answer came. II said: Il Will
The cable did the rest. Miss Castaisn
sailed on the Bretagne on Sept. and was
met Yesterday by her fiance.
a marriage license was obtained yester-
day a. The City Hall, and they will be mar
ried to-night at 81 Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BERTHOLD sUSSMAN.

Long Branch. y. j.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.--
Berthold Sussman, for many years engaged
fin the hotel business. died this afternoon
al the Imperial Hotel. in his seventy-sev-
enth year He had been failing IN health
for the last year. Mr. Sussman was born
in Prussia. and was at one time part
owner Of the old Merchants Hotel in
Chambers street, New York. He came TO
Long Branch in 1869 and for several years
ran the ola Raymond House. later called
the Surf. Afterward he had charge Of the
Coulter House. in the West End section
OF the city
Thirteen years ago he bought the I'm
perial Hotel in Broadway, which he has
nee managed under the firm name Of b.
sussman & Sons. VI. Sussman leaves
wife. three sons and a daughter. He was
a member Of the Elks and Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

$ HITE, known from Canada TO the
Gulf as an expert fisherman, and whose
grandfather went 70 kentucky with Daniel
6UoIe. Is dead AT Louisville at the age or
cighty-three years.
THE REV. ". NJ. DIVER, rector OF 81
John the Evangelist Church, Oswego. died
Al 81 Joseph Hospital. in Syracuse. yes
terdav mon ming Father Dwyer. a short
time ago underwent an operation for an
sbgctss OF the ear. He was born at TrliX-
ton and was htty years old. lie was or
defined at Troy Seminary. December II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
PESTS FOLLOW SYRUP FLOOD
New Orleans Ravaged by InsectI
Business Halted.
Try Telegraph to Tho Tribunc.I

New Orleans, Sept. Batter a lapse
Of two days the great molasses food.
caused by the break in the reservoir OF
the Sugar Planters Storage and Dis
tributing COMPANY. was brought forcibly
home TO the city authorities by an in
sistent demand for immediate relief.
Small merchants and householders In tho
streets adjoining the plant. and which
We're flooded with syrup, said the hy
plague had grown to horrible proper
tions. Despite the flushing OF most OF
the thoroughfares they said the yards
and cutters still were reeking with the
smell Of tho moasses and that business
was at a standstill through the ravages
Of insects
Ants added 10 the trouble. In many
Of the smaller groceries the pest. always
bad at this time Of the year. took bodily
possession. while a new species Of cock
roach with a sweet tooth made itsels
manifest. TO the distress OF ALL
The protest resulted in taking the en-
tire white wings brigade Of the city and
concentrating its work upon the arected
area. one engine company and three
big gangs Of men from the Parish prison
also took hand.
Fire hose turned streams under the
houses and into every place where Il
was possible for the sticky fluid to creep.
ard the 1y-studded cane Juice In grear
quantities was forced into the sewers.
Many wagonloads Of chloride Of limo
also have been used and any other avail
able disinfectant was brought forth. To-
night the section smells like a great
rhernisfs shon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DIED..

FRANcE-on TUESDAY. september y. 1917:
Dorothy Narcotic France. aged y. Funeral
tpriv1te) from her late residence 40 o. No
ison 81. Brooklyn. lnterment sharon springs
iRAY-suddeuly. on Tuesday. September Il, a.
No. PSI Montclair ave- Newark. y. j. Edwar1
Thursday evening clock. az HE late resi-
lence.
HyDE-suddenly. on Monday. September ~.
1911. Edith Moore. wife - q 1aloot II.
Moore. ir. Funeral services ar 81 Bartholo-
lncw's Church. 4lth 81. and Madison ave,
Thursday mornins' sepismoeF H. o. II
o'clock Intermcnt Woodiawn
I.AllPNAN-cn TUESDAY. september e. 1911.
~ Newark y. j.. Ann Z. Lainpmon. in her
seth year.
rFyDEN-on Tuesday. september T. 1911. At
re- re-. .dence In Brooklyn Margaret :. l@y-
con formerlv OF No. IA Pacific ST tuntra
private Ogish Of deceased.
IyNsLY-on september 10. 1911, al South 20.
i9nT Ne Torsnul RoSs Linsiv. widow q
WlIford IinsIy and DAUGHTER ~ the late I'd
ward T and Johanna Ross Williams No'icr
o. funeral hereafter.
AsArroN-on Tuesday September 4: 1911 Lis
gie NJ Mallon. only sister Of Mrs. F. Murksn-
heck Funeral services az her ate residence,
10 29tA carr SIS Els s on hu'i iS;erS SsSn
convenience Or iamNy.
,,rrKrR-on Wednesday September Is. 1911.
m Florbar, Park y. T., Carnot q. Meeker IN
the 18th year q MS ace. Fn.efai ~ MS az
r.sidenre on FRIDAY. the l5fh INST. az
o,c.ocx Carriages viii meet train arriving a.
Madison 10 ia
Pr-pKE-Suddenly. on September IL, Bertha \.
prrka daughter Of Helene ana the late John
r Pupke Funeral service Wi. ee held al her
late residence No. 32i West 10Th -, on Fri
Sav afr-noor. september l.. 1911. az clock
Ir.erment private.
EANSOli-At Msssena, y. 7. september II;
prank Ransom. ia his 10Th year. Funeral
services FRIDAY az %. m. az Massena
s,frTB-At Newark. \. j.. on Tuesday, Sep
terber - 1911 Marjorie Whitlork. Gaush-
te~ Of Mory " add Sarah Nhitock smith.
fS,tntrsl services will be held az her home.
No eT6 Clinton ave. Newark, y. j.. on
thursday evening. september H. al
o'clock
yvATsON-At his home In Florence. Italy, on
Trisay september 1. Henri o. Watson. Inter-
rnent abroad.
WATSON I'm brooklyn. on the i3th inst, War
rem BurdocS Watson, son OF me ate Anoie .
lice OF fuscral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CHINESE SAILORS ASHORE
Exchange stares and Smiles
with Curious Broadway.

rs grace % the Treasury Department
lfe Chinese exclusion law was suspended
icr few hours yesterday. while 235 mem
tars NJ the crew Of the imperial Chinese
cruiser Hal Chi AZ anchor in the Hudson
svarmed ashore for the first bit Of sight
seeing since their arrival mere last Mon
tar TO prevent any Of the slant eyed
bre5ackets from going astray, the tars
were divided into seven squads. under a
lieutenant and six midshipmen.
They swarmed down from SD street, un-
de-srourd, overhead and on surface cars.
ard dissolved into groups Of twos and
tn~ees In The Tenderlon. Most of the men
Ve-e short and chunky. Eager Broadway
o. once discovered the novelty. but Ameri-
car curiosity embarrassed the Chinese NOT
o f't The little fellows stared right back
end .v.reed just as much curiosity as they
aroused
D.. group OF sailors was conducted
through "a department store. and customers
stood uu ON chairs 10 watch them. An
ether group paused az 3Sth street ana
Er0a5vay and was instantly surrounded by
+ mob of shoppers, actors chorus girls and
gentlemen of leisure
an . o'clock an the squads were back ~
.he ,-a street pier ready % return 70 tne!r
ta.l The unexpected feature Of the WISH
was that rot. one Of the Chinese sailors
went to the quarters Of their compatriots'
China own was Up in the air last nlsht
about what -o do for the entertainment OF
tre officers and crew. The idea OF taking
.rer men 90 reu and Doyers streets Prod
sl.y struck the wlse Chinese officers as
5e.1c akin 10 carrying Goals 20 Newcastle
ADMIRAL Ching Pin kwong IS ID " assn
Agcn visiting the Navy Department i1
".l pass through here to-day on route 10
beyeus -le.e De- Viii call on fre5'"e h'
Taf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
C. A. KITTLE'S LEG BROKEN
Accident to Broker Occurred on Auto
mobile Trip.

Charles A. Kit,le. VINO has been A part
ner I'm the Stock Exchange house Of 3 n.
P. Pen & Co. since It's formation in july,
1902 was painfully injured in IN automobile
accident a week ago. Il was learned yester-
day. Mr.. Kittle and HIS wife started on
the Friday before Labor Day from their
home. No 1t9S Dean street Brooklyn. on
an automobile trip through New England.
Last Thursday. when near sunapee. " II,
the machine skidded and Mr.. Kittle IN en-
deavorng 70 jump clear Of It, broke one o.
his legs.
The party returned to Sunapee. wh-re
the injured man was taken 10 the Gran
lden Hotel and his leg was set and placed
in a plaster cast. He was brought 10 this
city Yesterday and removed in an ambu-
lance from the Grand Central to 81. Mary's
Hospital Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
THE REV. THOMAS J. 1RUMM.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Boston. Sept l3.-The Rev. Thomas j.
Drunu1. master at St Pauis School, Con-
cord. y H, FOR thirty-eight years snd
secretary Of the standing committee Of
the Episcopal diocese Of New Hampshire
died this morning in Concord. He was
horn N Barbados. West Indies, OCTOBER
"A. lS45. and was the son Of Thomas ana
Eliza Ann (Harding Drumm. he was
brought TO the United States in 1873 to
receive his education and first was taken
tc Maryland to attend preparatory
school.
He afterward was graduated from Trim
irv College. which in 1874 gave him his
A. 3. degree. and in 1877 his a. NJ degree
lie became a deacon in 1889. and in 1886
vas ordained priest of the Episcopal
church. Previously, however. ne mad been
rlr maay years a teacher IN -: PauIs
he was rector OF St. Andrews Church ~
1o hinton y H., rear Concord. IN Whlch
town he married IN June. lS9i, Florence D.
Currier In Concord Mr.. Drunm had been
treasurer and trustee Of ST. Marys Schooi
ard a trustee Of the Concord Orphans
Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

ORDERS ISSUED.-The folio wing ORDERS
have been issued.
army.
Colonel MATTHIAS ". DAY. cavalry, unas-
signed. sttacnel 5th cavalry.
Col5at. nor.L = BISHOP cavalry. unassigned.
suscned 18th C1ysiry. Fort sheridan,
Lieu-.nan- Colcne. Edwin, -. 6hrM En-
from 7th cavalry. assigned I4t4 60 Gay9irl.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS j. LEWIS, as
si-ned 18Th cavalry. $500
Lieutenant Co.-re.s EDWiN s. ROOT, uaas-
signe5: HARRY c. HALL. assigned 2lih
r,.,,,.-5rt Colonel DANIEL A. FREDERICK.
iniantrv. assigned l1th Infantry
Following assignments OF onicers, infantry arm.
re,enlk .I0moted. announced Coione,s
JAMES b. JACKSON. attached 2tln lnran-
t-y. aj0rs TRUMAN ". ML kFh,, ar-
fignea loih lni4hiry' 49,. H.
rlsu-ar9nt Colonel LLOYD VI BRETT. cavalry,
assigned Let cavalry vice Lieutenant Colo
Foir@virc assignment II officers cavalry arm.
recently promoted. ammo .urfl- t1ifIr.a
WALTER l.. FINLEY. attached Ist Cav
te'-r. or Preside or san Francisco. JOIN
l GRF-H NJ. attached litl "a. airy. Lieu
tenant Co.ones HARRY q. BENSON. as
str1cred 18Th cavalry Fort Riley; Majors
CHARLES a. UEDEKTN. assigned 20 com
mana ss---Iosn lsin C4ya-z ESit L - en-
ION Ca.air CAPTAINS - 1919 , " 81, 81,
and EDMOND r. .ToMPkI " assigned p,
q T. NICHOLSON. assigned 3tu cavalry
GrODCF pTTIATaN. assigned 10Th CavaI-
~. PFILIP j. r. KEEL, assigned 'lta
Major RoBERr C. PAXTON from 10Th TO 10Th
Major ?N3AfHAvIEL F. MCCLURE, from 18th to
~, orn GEORGE y. PENRosE. quarts-mastsr.
from Walter Reed General Hospital to Fort
CAPTAIN 'ss'4iANLEY g. ROSS. coast artillery. de-
.atrrH fnr4.fran- t re
Csprain ERNEST A. GREENOUGH. pay
master. ASSIGNED G3d Company coast artii-
c,Dtsi2 c4'NPBELL r. BARcOCK. quarter
master. relieved as assistant depot quarter
aster, san Francisco; 20 seattle temporary
duty az assistant quartermaster
first Lieutenant Kenneth s. PERKINS,
from l-t 10 2d Fir't AIti.ry atatter' ~
First Lieutenant HAROLD p MARE. from -
20 1st Field Artillery Obat'rv ~
r-irs, Tieutensrt JOHN a. PEARSON. 1lth
cavalry to Fort oG. atEorpe thence TO Fort
r7,uo,I.t second uerrenau-y oo4st asti'erv. 1t-
taDhad So companies hereinafter specified. 10
r0rts designated Tor temporary duty. thence
.GOSs. tcsth Com1aur F-rt jay, WILLIAM
r pOYD Ir 35rh Company, Jefferson
barracks. LAWRENCE a. NJ LAUGHLIN,
4fef COMPANY. Washington b1Ttcts
ir-tor barracks. HOMER a. BAGG. corn
company Fort jay ANDREW L.. PEN
RVS r. BRERETON 18th Conpanv
r-,t rs,. CHrDT-preCO NEWTON Jr.
5tf. com-auv. Wellington barracks
ros,.rs OF qrsanre: First Lieutenant John 4.
10 '3T-rr,r.r medical corps. from October 3 20
fsfp of dsrartIrr for san Francisco. Lieu
tenant Colonel DAVID I. EEAlNAkn
raH s3"@ 9o.o1 T THo1is 'i W. cRlF-
NTH 2sfh Infantry. one MONT 'autlln
s-TsI DfIS ST. SEAM ~. coast artillery
twenty DAYS. Major BENJAMIN ~ koch
rom recruiting duty. CAPTAIN CARL Z.
HARTMANN. signal corps. one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DIVORCED COLONEL cHEEvER
Wife Charged Neglect Cruelty and
Desertion. and Gets Decree.

I.eavenworth. Kan. Sept -. - decree
of absolute divorce was granted IN the
District Court here to-day 10 Mrs EnZa-
beth NJ Cheever now Of Chicago from
Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin IT, |heeVer'
81 United States Cavalry. The allegations
we're neglect. extreme cruelty and deser-
ton The plaintiff was awarded Nio
monthly alimony.
Lieutenant Colonel Cheeyer has been Nv
ine in Chicago since his disappearance
from here sever,I months ago Followins
mis- disaprcarlnce Mrs Cheeyer noiineh
(. War Department. and "A country WIZ WIZ
search vas conducted for the iniss SIM
officer. mo finally was found III thal ei'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
CARNOT 3. MEENER.

Carnot E. Meeker q prominent figure in
Republican politics IN New Jersey. twice
a member OF the Legislature Of that state,
died at his home in Florham Park yester-
day. after a brief illness.
Mr. Meeker was born at Florham Park IN
1886, in the same house in which he died.
He served as "A first lieutenant Of the %
New Jersey Cavalry all through the Civil
War and was attached 10 the staff Of
Major General Dana.
Mr.. Meoker was q member of the | oval
Legion and the Grand Army Of the Re
public He leaves a brother. W. j.
Nepker He never married. Services Will
h. held AT his home on Friday at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MISS ANeLlN OPENS SEASON.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Syracuse y. Y. Sept. i3.-AHss Angln
opened her season here tonight in the
Mason comedy, Green Stockings" APP
rearing before a large and fashionable
audience. The comedy presents Miss An
Gin in new phase Of her art and was
leceived with appreciation The support
ing company included II. Reeves smith.
Maude Granger, Stanley Dark and Arthur
Lawrence. The production is I'm keeping
with Miss Anslln's standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
LOUIS MARSHALL BEREAVED
Lawyer Brother Dies IN syracuse
from Apoplectic Stroke.

...N.IdFN 70 lIF Z i4"--''+
Syracuse. Sept. i8.-Louis Marsilah' VI
New York, a member Of the law hrin u
GuggeraCmer. Cutermyr & MarshalL a.
rived m Syracuse tonight only a II" MN
fies before the death OF his brother, zen
amn Marshall formerly a member OF inc
trm Of .ob Marshall < son. Death was
sue 70 aNoiaxy.
Benjamin Marshall went into business
"Ith DIS father when he was sixteen year
td AT Tie age OF twenty-one he was 'u-
ntted 90 the firm. the name Of which was
CHANGED 10 Jacob Marshall * Son. lie
aaried IN 1895 Miss Ida Strauss, OF Ne"
FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
DIR. levitt IN NEW MISSION
Organized for Work in South American
Field.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 15.-Announcement
was made here yesterday By the Rev
Or. G. :. Campbell Morgan, Of London
who is delivering a series Of sermons IN
this city. that the Rev DR.. John Henry
levitt. OF New York; the Rev. Or. Len
G. Brouahton, of this city; the Rev Dr.
Morgan himself and several English
layrnen have formed a new mi sion or
gauization which viii devote it's atten-
ton 20 work i'm Argentine. Peru and
Brazil The headquarters Of the Or
ganization will be in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
THE RACK" POSTPONED
Mr.. Brady and His Star Disagree as &c
the Cause.

The opening performance OF Thompson
Buchanan's The Rack" which was 70
have been given last night ct the Play
house. was postponed until Friday, VIII
lam A. Brady announced, and the tickets
sold for last night will be good for to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Brady said that the
postponment was due TO the illness Of
Ferdinand cottschaIk, who was TO have
leading part
The actor. Mr. Brady explained, suffered
"a nervous breakdown during rehearsal on
Tuesday night Frederick Perry was en-
gagged To MI the gap, but he was unable TO
aS>imilate the part in time.
Mr. Got,schdlk said Yesterday that be
Was not iU and that he could have gone
on with the play. but that Mr.. Brady did
not want MIN for the part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
VICTOR HERsERr WORK HEARD,

Thy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
New Haven, Sept. l3.-Victor Herbert
musical comedy. when Sweet Sixteen.
with Hbretto by George Y. Hobart, was
produced al the Hyperion Theatre this
afetrnoon before big audience Mr.. Her
bert conducted In the cast were William
Norris Harriet standon, Frank Belcker
Eva Williams Roy Purviance Josie In
troridi. Harry s Fern, Arthur Upton
Mabel uordaunt. Belle Taylor, George
Rjdeeweu and r. NJ Dolliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
STATE HISTORICAL OFFICERS.

Kingston. \. T.. Sept 10 James a. Rob
t's' o. New York city. was reelected pres'-
Gent OF the New York state Historical AS
'oeauon az to-days session Of us an'ed,
meeting here Greenville Vi ingalsbee' ..
H4lson Falls DR. Sherman Williahif'
n4p5n}, and State Historian james -
Aocen Of Glens Fails we're elected VICE
Plesaenis. and Walter c. Anthony5
4, tMbu 3 trustee In place Of "'i l,ii. =.
nrItF 2. Tfeinain deceased. Ihe "''S'
Hetees were reelected