davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
DIX AT ALBANY SOCIETY
Says Fund May Be Raised to
Rebuild Capitol

Governor Dix was the chief sneaker Ia 81
night at the Albany Society dinner held AZ
the Plaza About three hundred men were
present at the sixteenth annual reunion of
the organization.
Fellow citizens of Albany" began the
Governor, Il can never understand why
anybody wants TO leave Albany From my
experience OF the last few months. think
that many of them are going back Albany
has given her best 10 contribute to the
government of a great city. But those
who have remained in Albany are going
TO ask those in this city 10 help those who
are In the capital to perform the work they
have in hand"
Referring TO the destruction Of the State
Library, at the Capitol. fire, the Governor
said: 1T is probable that an appeal may
20 forth to the loyal citizens OF this state
asking for 81 from each inhabitant I am
confident that II will meet with ready
response
William Barnes. jr., followed the Gov
ernor, and said that if the people OF this
country didn't cease listening to political
"ciapuap" II would only be n q1estion of
few years years when they would cease
to have republican form of government
and would have a government OF mob
rule"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
HITS INSURANCE LAWS
Darwin P Kingsley Speaks at
West Side Y. M. G.. A.

one Of the questions asked MIN at the
weekly meeting Of the Finance Forum Of
the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION last night prompted Darwin p
Kingsley, president OF the New York Life
Insurance Company. 10 characterize the
law passed five years ago by the Legislat-
Ure Of this state compelling the life insur-
ance companies TO dispose of all stocks
which they held within a specified time as
one Of the most insane pieces Of legisla-
ton ever passed in a civilized country. To
have forbidden them not 10 purchase any
more. he said. would not have been so bad
As II was. the only way open 20 them 10 test
the constitutionslity Of the law was by re-
tanning some OF their stocks, which, accord
ing 70 d provision Of the law. was a misde-
meanor punishable by fne and imprison-
ment.
Mr. Kingsley took exception to several
other ways In which the llfe insurance
companies, which, IN his estimation, rem
6ered a service 10 society as much greater
than banking as a man vas greater than
the 'wealth he produced. were icing treated.
The decision Of the Supreme Court. hold
ing that interstate insurance vas not in
terstste commerce. he declared 70 be in
danger Of hampering and restricting the
life insurance business as banking was
hampered and restricted by the national
policy Of decentralization. The wonder 20
him was that life insurance had succeeded
as Il had in America The only reason
which ne could find wes that the super
visors allotted 70 # had failed M ~ the
present 20 supervise
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
NEWSPAPER CLUB DINNER.

The Daily Newspaper club will have its
third annual dinner on Wednesday evening.
April u. at the Waldorf-AstOria. The club
is composed Of the publishers Of the lead
ing newspapers throughout the United
States. its object being To promote news
paper advertising. It's work IS 10 spread
among manufacturers. distributors and
other business men the doctrine OF daily
newspaper advertising as the best selling
force and the most profitable medium OF
publicity.
Among the speakers al the dinner will be
Colonel Charles \. Carlisle Of the Stude-
baker Corporation. of South Bend: William
G. Freeman. Thomas f. Dockrell. II. j.
Prudden and John Lee Mahn. The
present officers OF the club are Louis
Wiley. OF The New York Times" presi-
dent; c. {. Rosewater, OF The Omaha
Bee" and Bruce Haldeman, OF THE Louis
vile Courier-Journal." vice-presidents, and
Bernard H. Ridder. OF the New Yorker
Staats-Zeitung." treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
PRETTY WoMAN'S PHOTOGRAPH
Supreme Court Asked if 1t Can Be
Used for Advertising Purposes.

Washington. April l9.-Members Of the
Supreme Court put their heads togelher
to-day 10 determine whether pretty
woman particularly a pretty New YORK
woman. may prevent the use OF her photo
graph for advertising or trade purposes
PHOTOGRAPHERS. newspapers and moving
picture men are said to be vitally con-
cerned.
The court was considering the case Oh
Mrs. Aida I. Rhodes. Of Brooklyn. y. Y
one day. arrayed in her wedding grown
she had her photograph taken.
Not long afterward her sister-in-law re-
marked: Il saw your picture to-day In the
window Of a trading stamp store
Mrs. Rhodes obtained from the COM
panv exhibiting her photograph Nooo
Judgment Now the Supreme Court OF the
United States is asked to aDnul as un-
constitutional the New York statute OF
1853 making II misdemeanor TO use Q
name or photograph for advertising or
trade purposes without the consent OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry B Harris and Jesse L. Lasky an
nounce the opening ~ their new Folies
Bergere restaurant. music hall and theatre
i'm 18th street az 8 p. m, next Thursday
April q The first night boxes tables and
chairs will be sold az auction at the Hud-
son Theatre az 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
THE Deep Purple" will be given as "A
special matinee performance at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre on April &c for the benefit
oe the Chelsea Day Nursery.
Miss Dorothea Spinney. a young English
woman who has been Interpreting Gilbert
NIurray's trans.ations of the old Greek
dramas In the English university towns.
will give the Trojan Women OF Euripides'
a, the Berkeley Theatre. in 18th street, at
3l5 D. m. on Tuesday.
The alI-child performance OF "Pomander
Walk" In aid OF St. Mary's Free Hospital
for Children. will take place AT Wallacks
Theatre at go p. m. to-day. Miss Dorothy
Parker will read a prologue written by her
father. the author OF the play.
There will be a special matinee OF John
Mason In Augustus Thomass latest play.
"As a Man Thinks" AT the 3sth street me
atre next Monday afternoon In addition 10
the regular Wednesday and Saturday mat
lnees.
Miss Margaret Townsend daughter OF
IN. late John H. Townsend, is engaged In
writing four act drama entitled The
Passing of the Idle Rich" which Is found
ed ON Frederick Townsend Martins book
o. that title. about 10 be published by Dou-
bleday Page 4 60. She expects 10 nave
the play ready FOR production this fall
Robert r. Haines viii begin his STOCK
company season at the West End Theatre
on May l. The opening bill VIII be SOL
diers OF Fortune"
Klaw a. Erlanger have arranged with
Charles Frohman and George Edwardes
for a London presentation of The Pink
Lady" the McLelan-Caryll musical. play
which is having successful run at the
New Amsterdam Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SEPARATION IN PORTUGAL
Terms of Decree-Entire Re-
ligious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Lisbon. April 10. The Cabinet has com
pleted It's work on the decree Of separation
regarding Church ana State II will be
promulgated on Friday or Saturday. The
main points OF the decree are as follows
The State comedies entire liberty Of all
creeds. the Catholic creed ceasing 10 be the
stale religion from the date of the pro-
mitigation Henceforth all churches will
he maintained by the faithful. The bene-
feed clergy will continue 10 receive their
stipends until July !, after which they will
receive pensions.
The property necessary 10 the celebration
Of public worship win Ice ceded 10 the
clergy free Of cost. All the Portuguese and
foreign clergy engaged in religious work
will continue a. hitherto, but all others
must obtain authorization All the religious
property which Is proved TO belong 10 pri-
vate individuals. either Portuguese or for
eign, y IL be respected British and other
foreign semlnaries will be allowed TO re-
main. but those connected with the sem
luaries viii not be- allowed in the streets
iu clerical garb.
40 Tic Catholic VII no longer he the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
"KISMET" ON LONDON STAGE
Oriental Drama Pleases Audi
ence at the Garrick.
fBy cable to THE Tribune.


London. April 1g.-London has enjoye9
a genuine Arabian Night In the produc-
ton Of Edward Knoblauch's "Kismef
at the Garrick Theatre. There were ten
scenes from the traditional Bagdad WIN
its mosques. bazsars, courtyards. palaces
prison. hamman. an audience hall ana
Oriental mazes. The stage crowd in
Eastern costumes numbered over hum
dred. and between the acts there was
continuous byplay on an apron stage
with story telling. Juggling and dancing.
The English dancer Narcy Danvers was
ssrviceable substitute for an Oriental
"The most beautiful scenes portrayed
were the Eastern bazaar and the Caliph
palace and the most sensational cpl
sode was the beggar's act of retributiVe
justice in drowning his malicious enemy
In a bath. Oscar Asche played with
strenuous energy the part Of Hail, the
conjuror and beggar. and Lily Brayton
was his daughter. beloved by the Calipn'
Ben Webster Mrs Cecil Raleigh ana
Herbert Greenwood were prominent in
the cast. The novelty Of the entertain
ment and the sumptuous Oriental coior-
ing excited rapturous enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
A LAWYERS CONSCIENCE
Cir Charles Darling Recalls the
once Famous Phillips Case.

,o,, h,- .he brentwood Company
~t,r,.s Darling. one OF the So.occ-s-
t,dges Of the High Court ot Justice
rny,and. during the course OF a recent
:" ,.,aas reference 30 the conduct OF
I,,as phillips i'm certain case The
=, question dates back so many years
.o,v Of the present generation are
-, IN recall H. Yet it is one which is
:, ,rofound interest to every member or
~. hsr on both sides OF the Atlantic
,,-,aav speaking. Il relates 70 the problem
- 80 how far counsel is justified in pro-
LINING. while pleading. the innocence or
-. client in n criminal case when ne
sroo.s him 20 be guilty.
charles Phillips was an 1rishman, one or
49,, most brilliant members of the English
- ubo was engaged TO defend Benjamin
,-.,,~volsier. indicted for the murder or his
s,ar Lord William Russell. younger
I-,,bsr Of the nth and sixth dukes of
r.sfo-6. on the first day Of the trial Phil
urs ~ross-examined some Of the other SER
sa,ts in way which suggested the possi-
Su,,v that one of them might have been
,be criminal on the morning Of the sec
I'D dsv. before the court opened. the prs-
oror confessed his guilt 10 his counsel, but
insisted that his trial should he continued.
some counsel would have kept the con-
,.ssior 10 themselves. Philips. however.
,sked privately for advice from the as
.ossor iudge. for two judges then sat in
,.c, cases. The assessor Judge told him
,hat Do vas his duty to continue the de-
,.pcA 20 take advantage OF any weak
=. Ga .be prosecution but TO suggest
,otp,vg that was inconsistent with the
,,ov. Ie8 ze ne had gained. He also warned
phflirs that he. sitting as assessor. would
watch r.m.
The ,-,al proceeded. Phillips was most
,s~.f-- D'ourvoisier was convicted ana
7sa.sl~av described his execution
rrfortiuatcly. tho London papers OBJ
,,.,es SOME mixing Of the story and placed
v-rre Interpretation thereon. They
.,s,ed hat Phillips had thrown suspicion
op another person. and had protested his
belief before God. in mis- clients innocence.
having thar clients confession in his coat
,,oeket Phillips thought II beneath his
dirnify tl reply 20 the charge, and the
.,rea1rarce was that his practice was
,o-,nle.4Iv -lined The Lord High Chan
oeiIor OF the day. on being made aware Of
rio facts. Bestowed upon Phillips COM
n,iss'on.rsnip in bankruptcy by way Of
e,mpenss ION But the salary which 1t
carried with IT, amounting 70 700 year,
IA, huI a sorry solace for tho loss OF a
mos1 lucrative practice and the certainty
O. elevation 10 the bench as one Of the
Judges the High Court Of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
PAINTINGS IN A BRISK SALE
Canvas by Inness Brings So, 900
and the Total Is $10,703.

There was some brisk bidding and buy
ing last night at the sale 81 notable paint
ings by American and European artists, by
tho large throng that filled the Fifth Ave-
nue Art Galleries, Nos 7. z and Wsss
,5th street Watching the Glow" can
vas by Tnness. brought ss.0n. the highest
price Of the sale. II was started AZ u.ooo,
and IL quickly ran I'D 10 the price named.
which was paid by e. r. snedecor.
He made several other purchases, among
them being one OF Boards paintings. ens
titled Bears on Render" for SIS.
THE Upland Farm" by J. Francis MUIR
ply. was Knocked down 10 II. A. Cass for
s.lo0. and a pastoral by Boushton was
sold 10 L. Greenbaum for 1900 J. W.
Davidson paid 1915 for Henner. Ideal
Head" Scene In the Andes by Y. ".
Church. went 10 j. A. Caswell for f652 ".
oliver gave s525 for a Montchablon. "Buis-
sons Fleuris." The total Of the sale was
sl9793
sale Of the Tabernacoio. Bliss and Sage col
lections OF art objects. laces ard Cottier
cabinetry will take place. On Friday even.
ing the Dudley collection OF books viii b
dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Nephew Of the Poet Shelley.

Tho iste Captain George Ernest Shelley
'orgnery OF the Grenadier Guards was a
son of John Shelley. Of Arlington House.
hanis, snd a nephew. therefore. Of Percy
'nsiey. the poet The latter was twice
married and by his second wife, Mary
Noistorecraft. the author Of "Franken-
stein he mad a son. Sir Percy Florence
shelley, who died without issue IN 1889
oeng succeeded by his cousins, Edward
1no Charles Shelley. the eider brothers, re-
'pectiveiy, Of the Captain Shelley whose
demise ] am recording in this letter.
The present head Of the family, SIR John
eAehey son Of the captains elder brother,
" taking "a very conspicuous part I'm the
"oh'u9n of aviation. or. rather did so
Dhll his wife's brother, the Hon Charles
Rolls. was killed In his presence last
''i>' IN such n shocking fashion, at an
AVIATION meeting near Hastings
inere are two Sir John Shelleys. both. o.
mem Dsronets and the one who makes l-
nome al Arlington Park In Hampshire, ami
MO is The grand nephew of the poet. must
'o' Do confounded with Sir John Shelley,
SHo0rooke Park. in Devonshire, all
trough they each rake use Of the same
Terra di, devices
'Nr Arlington Park Sheneys have a strain
American blood IN their veins. and owe
much Of their wealth to the marriage Qf
-Ne Of their members. OF the name of
'HHo'ir. 90 an enormously wealthy New
''rh widow. Mrs Johanna Plum The
''f'netey Of The Arlington sbelleys was
'a'td a' tte beginning of the nineteenth
'ai,. WHOM lt va- conferred 4p,u thc
oi .Johairia p'en
ile other Shelley lor.n,u. aow asa
. tne D.yonshlre shelieys goes back 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
n. Great Bourgeois Of Paris.

neny- cochin. who has Just been elected
member of the French Academy, Is the
lead of one Of those families which have
f.- centuries prided themselves on being
- the forefront Of the bourgeoisie of Paris,
and watch Invariably declined any nobil-
s-y titles IN the days when France was
rU -u.-I bv q monarch There are
number ~ these houses In the French cap
rsi and they ara quite as proud Of their
,u-eiv fo1rgeois ancestry as any 81 the
great families Of the aristocrscy are
rf their cescent from the Crusaders. Thus,
.he f1r1snra of Denys Cochin We're coun-
Irrr- ~ The ciry Of Paris IN the time Of
Juan ~ ARC. and from that time forth
io.-.re. have always been identified with
Tho municipal affairs Of the French me-
'-or. The grandfather Of the new
.osiemician founded and endowed the Co
chin Hospital " Thiers. when President
named the lare Auguste Cochin Prefect OF
'h. seine an office that. when ne filed II,
.racuGad the mavoralty of the entire city
~ Paris.
u.rrs Cochin is by tradition and belief
E.~m Catholic. but while ne greatly
afmiraI Leo XIII for his liberal policy he
..,i.ra- the snti-modernist views and
.I.ilf.es of Plus X He may be de-
.,rbel ne ID Conservative Republican. but
. exceedingly radical in matters OF art,
.ta rotI~. gallery Of mis- Partisan house
..ra rlof with Inpressionist paintings.
H- faror..e home Is his chateau near
fe.1r5Is where ne runs a model farm. in
.c. tc -ahes The greatest interest and
|sisHl he -er,td through the war OF
's5o-1. as flag bearer 10 General Bour-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO tho American Museum OF
Natural History.
Dog show OF the Trench Bulldog club n
America Hotel Astor, 10 a. m. to 10 p. N.
Convention OF the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Hotel
Astor. 20 M.
Meeting NJ the Daughters Of the Empire state.
Waldorf-Astoris 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the society ~ New England
Wcmon waldorf Astoria. p. n.
Meeting ~ tho Portia club. Hotel asior.
y. IN.
Meeting Of tie Dixie Club. Hotel Astor 2
b.
Dinner %; the Young Womens Christian AZ
ISOLATION ~ BROOKLYN and workers ~ its
boarding House building Fund. Academy
of Music, Brooklyn $50 p. M.
Dinner ~ the Notre Dame club, Waldorf
Astoria. p. ma.
Dinner Of tho Husucnot Society Of America,
Delmonico'-, p. m.
Dinner Of tho Eastern Military Association.
Hotel Astor. 7.jO p. IN.
Meeting Of tho cameo club. Waldorf-Asto,in.
: y. IN
Entertainment and BAN Of Auxiliary NO.
of The stony Wod sanatorium for Poor
and Cousumptive Women and Children.
Hotel Astor, evening.
tor.e show for the benefit ~ the ton Hos
pitaI and Sauaiorium for Consumptiyes at
Gahriels Durland Riding Academy, even
ing.
Lecture by Miss Grace Allsn. of England. on
.,Th. fIyl- ~ RusHin's Manhood. R.. -
kelley Hail No. % West 44th street. under
the auspices ~ the League of Political Edu-
cation. evening
Naas meeting ~ tho Woman Suffrage party
of Tie lth Assembly District. Reprb-
hcan club. so .3i Enst Sist street. So
J.. ID.
Musical and dramatic entertainment Tor the
lencut ui the New York and Brookiyn
81 Andrews one cent coffee stands.
Madison square Garden Concert Hall $50
y.
free lectures ~ the Board - Education ..
street ''silk" Francis : Mayer, Pubic
avenue whistler. tho Tone Painter. To
lotus weinberg. Public school 80. No 2'.'
East 51th street. Much Ado about Noi1-
ing Mrs Frances Carter. Public school
81 Hester ana Essex streets. Edward
Crieg thc Norwegian M. Margaret
Andrrtor Public School 90 lnth street.
easi - Avenue ~. why Wc Wrtr
Glasses" Dr. David r Marshall. Public
ssnool 1n1 tBhth street. west Of Film
avenue. "Algtcrs and Algeria. Mrs. Jennie
Hanev: Public school llb. 1881 stree.
east of Eighth avenue, chopin Daniel
Gregory Nssnn- Public school loo, lu>th
street west of Amsterdam avenue, From
the Nehulnr Hypothesis o. Man, John
henry Frrm@. Institute HAN, So. .ls East
im,ih street ''shskcspenre's Life and
Art" Dr Thomas g.. laare. Public l..
brary No lla East Goth street, "A Great
auNetnnent Workshop" br th-fi"n u.
Skinner. ST. Iuke'H HAIL. Hudson rtre"t.
south of Christopher street, The Gssolene
Automobile" W. Wallace Ksr.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
CAPTAIN LOUIS l.. sOUIREs.

captain Louis J.. Squires died from pneu-
rnonia on Tuesday, in his home 40. 5000
Thirteenth avenue. Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
He was an insurance agent in Manhattan
and at various times I'm the last twenty
five wears had served in the 18th, the 22d
and the 9th regiments. Captain Squires
was born in Stamford. Conn. in 1861 and
came to New York I'm 1881. He was color
sergeant Of the old Guard and a member
Of Brooklyn Lodge, b. +. .. Elks. His
wife. two Sons and two daughters survive
lin,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
MARRIED.

AUCHfNCLOss - STANTON - ON Wednesday,
April ~ a; No. 30 West tnth ST.. by the Rev.
DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin Priscilla DIXON,
daughter - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lee stanton,
10 Joseph Rowland suchincioss
EI.LISON-WATERS-On Saturday. Aprll ios
1911 al the residence of the brides parents.
Charleston Kanawha. West Virginia, by the
Rev. Robt. Douglas Roller. y. D.. rector ot
81 Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
Charleston Frances Bailey daughter Of j
Talrnan Waters. 20 Charles Alexander Ellison.
all Of Charleston ksna~ha. West virginia
MORTIMER ArILFoRD-on Tuesday, ApriL
IS az 81 rhomas's church by the Rev.
Ernest NJ St,res. T. n. Katharine Hunt I'll
ford. daughter of Henry NJ. Tilford TO stanley
Grafton Mortimer.
ER-BLIsS-Chsrlotte daughter of tbs
late Charles and Harriet *. Bliss, April
10. TO q. sherman Taber, son ~ psriu :.
and elizabeth ". Tsber. Of New York, a.
Pittsfeld. Mass by the Rev. \. W. Nicker-
SON assisted by the Rev. v. W Rockwell
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
RECITAL BY RUSSIAN SINGER
Large Audience Hears Bernardo Ol
shansky in Mendelssohn Hall.

Bernardo Olshansky. denominated on the
programme az the Russian barytore or
the Boston Opera Company" gave recital
last night in Mendelssohn Hall. Tie was
assisted by Hans Kronold, 'cellist, and Ed
ward Rechlin. pianist.
Mr. Olshansky seemed really basso can
tante, with upper notes that were far from
above suspicion. but the lower portion OF
his voice was good I'm quality. and in vol
ume He was most effective in his Russian
songs, as here his intonation was truer
and he was more familiar with the style
demanded. Especially effective vas Glin-
ka's aria, "Licht der Some
Grieg's Elm Schwan' and Schumanns
Die Beiden Grenadiere' went for little,
and here the singers intonatlon was AT
times painfully untrue. The audience was
large and enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SEASON OF ITALIAN OPERA.

The italian Comic Opera Company, Of
Palermo, will, open an engagement at the
Majestic Theatre on Monday night In
stead Of entering upon season at the
City of Mexico last Monday, AZ was ex-
pected when the organization left italy.
The revolution prevented the company from
entering Mexico upon Us arrival. after
stop of ten weeks in cuba en- route.
The opening performance will be ~ sal
timbanchi." comic opera in three acts and
four scenes. by Came This will be re-
peated TUESDAY evening and Wednesday
matinee The Geishs" will be presented
on "Wednesday and Thursday evenings and
SATURDAY. matinee Amor dc Principe
will be given on Friday and SATURDAY
nights
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
JACOB WENDELL ILL
Opening of Play Postponed, as Actor
Is Suffering from Pneumonia.

Jacob Wendell. who played the chief part
in What the Doctor Ordered AT its open
ing performance in Trenton last nisht ~
suffering from pneumonia IN MS home No
100 East 35th street.
Mr.. Wendell had been complaining OF not
feeling well for a week or ten days. Ihe
doctors thought on Tuesday that he had
the grip but last night DIS trouble was
diagnosed as pneumoni1.
owing % Mr.. We.deI's ilur-' =,
Thomas play. which was TO be itr"seh'ru
at Tie Astor Theatre tomorrow nigII VIII
be postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

state religion. priests may marry. In case
OF death pensions will revert 10 the pa
rents. widows or children.
The Offlcial Journal Will publish de-
cree tomorrow suppressing the bishopric
Of Reja and ordering judicial proceedings
against the Bishop on the charge OF efn-
bezzlement He was among those expelled
from Portugal by the provisional govern
ment After his expulsion he remained in
hiding for few days. and then went To
Spain
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
JOHN w. ROCHE.

Oswego. y. Y. April 19-John ". Roche
the Oldest known survivor OF the Seminole
War. in Florida. died here yesterday. He
was born in Cork. Ireland. in 1891. and had
lived in Oswego since 1882 He enlisted
at Sackett's Harbor in 1859 With thirty
others. he escorted President Van Buren
from Sacketts Harbor TO Niagara Falls
He helped bury one hundred and six white
victims Of the Dade massacre in 1888. and
took part in the capture OF Co-A-Coo-Hee
a famous Indian warrior chief IN Florida.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
HASTY PUDDING PLAY COMING.

The Crystal Gazer." a musical comedy
in two acts. which is the annual sprlhs
production OF the Harvard Hasty PUDDING
Club. will be given tomorrow aid Satur-
day evenings in the Hotel Astor. The play
has already been given in Cambridge ana
Boston The book is by James e Savery'
II, and the music by Bower Barker H.
with additional numbers by r. {. roster
II. captain Of the varsity track team
end F. ". Gilbert. II. This is the first
Hasty Pudding production to be brought
to New York In sixteen years.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

'ne reign OF James l. and its owners trace
'neT descent from Thomas shelle. who
was Lord of the Manor OF Shelley. in Kent
ana who hourished in the reign OF Edward
IT, The Manor Of Shelley passed out Of
the possession of the Shelleys. through nur-
chase, as far back as In the sixteenth cen
tnry' and for hundreds Of years this branch
or the Shelleys made their home in sussex
II was the father of the present barons,
or the senior line OF these Shelevs who
transferred their headquarters to Devo,-
shire.
MARouIsE DElFoNrESoy.