davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

appreciation OF Late N'nOdssa0o' "e'N'
Incidentally. IN the report the American
delegates pay the following striking trip-
ute to the late Whitelaw Reid, American
Ambassador at the Court Of St James,
who died two months after the report was
written:
The delegation is particularly deslrous
OF recording its appreciation OF the al
vice and counsel rendered II upon nu-
merous occasions by our esteemed Am
basssdor at the Court Of St James s.
From the converting Of the conference 10
the signing OF the convention Mr.. feio'
and all connected with the embassy 100"
deep and personal interest in the WORK
Of the delegation II was due. however
to the wise counsel. guidance and advice
OF the embassy that the delegation was
enabled 10 present its Views upon certain
important proposals in a diplomatic anu
iorceful manner. and yet in a way con-
sistent with American sentiment ana pol
icy. Amid the manifold important
duties and responsibilities devolving upon
him. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid was ever ready
70 accord special attention and consiu-
grafton 10 the request Of the delegation
Tor counsel and advice. tits, therefore
with exceeding appreciation and grautuoe
mat the delegation expresses us op'sa-
uon and gratitude 10 Mr.. Reid. an am
bassador who. by precept and example,
not only upholds the best traditions OF
american diplomatic life, but VINO by
reason Of his work and worth. commahos
Inc unbounded respect OF the American
colony in Great Britain"
The majority report is signed by Rear
Admiral John r. Edwards. Wills Ia
Moore. ex-chief OF the Weather Bureau
John @ Walton, constructor In the rev.
enue cutter service: Major George owen
oquier, u. S. A.; Major Edgar Russell
signal corps: Major &. Mex. Saltzmah,
7. b. A. Lieutenant Commander David
wooster Todd, l.. 3. N: Louis w. Austih'
physicis, In charge OF radio experiments
uon for the navy. and John Hays Ham
mond, jr.
The minority report was signed by Johh
O. Waterbury. Arthur Gordon Webster
ana William D. Terrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
Uroes Further Action BY Congress.

The consideration Of the report has just
been undertaken by the new adminlstra-
ton. and in view OF the fact that the
American delegation attending the Lon
don international conference was strictly
non-partisan group there is no doubt
that the recommendations viii prac-
tjesuv be adopted. The international
radio-telegraphic convention signed IN
London last summer has been rati1eo'
thus experimenting in a number OF I'M
portant particulars the bill passed oy
Congress. but there remains demand
for additional legislation. In regard 10
the need Of further action by Congress
the majority SAYS:
Whether viewed from commercial
meteorological. humanitarian or military
standpoint. the development Of radlo
appliances deeply concerns the interest
Of our people II therefore appears ex-
ceedingly important that the various ex-
ecutive departments OF the government
directly interested in various features OF
radio-telegraphy should urge the Con-
gross 70 make such liberal appropriations
as regards extension and development OF
this means Of communication as would
not only meet the early future require
ments OF the departments concerned but
likewise the military and commercial de-
mands Of the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DR.. M'BURNEY WINS FIGHT
Stockbridge Votes to Prevent
Pollution of River.

Stockbridge, Mass, Aug. 3.-Dr. Charles
McBurney began three years ago a cru
SADIE against the pollution of the Housa-
tonic River from sewage. He found
that the towns of Hinsdale, Dalton. Pitts
field in part, Lenox and Lee emptied
their sewage into the river. Authorities
declared the pollution was so serious that
the condition must be remeded.
Or. McBurney started campaign OF
education and lectured in the various
towns. The result OF his efforts was the
determination OF the town of Stockbridge
to prevent further contamination OF the
river.
special town meeting Was held last
night 10 consider the matter and DIT.
McBurney had a motion presented pro-
viding for a special committee TO asceT-
tain the legal rights of the town and its
inhabitants, and to proceed with what
ever measures should be found most
available 10 prevent future contamination
of the river.
Representative Allen T. Treadway want
ed the selectmen of Stockbridge 10 be tn
committee. Speeches were made by Jo-
seph VI. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick, DR.. W Gilman Thompson, Or.
Henry G. Haven, DR. McBurney and the
Rev. Thomas II. Ysrdley. The meeting
voted for the McBurney motion. 40 to p.
The cottagers hired a band and in
dulged In a red FIRE street parade, In
which they cheered for DR.. McBurney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Found in BabyIonia, II Is Said
To Be More than 1000
Years Old.
MAN CREATED By FEMALE
Account Tells of Seven Cities,
Each Ruled by a God-Al
Told in Seven Square
Inches.
fRy TELEGRAPH to Tn. Tribun.

Philadelphia, Aug. at was a woman
goddess Who created mankind. according
10 a tablet 1900 years old Just deciphered
at the university museum by DR.. Arno
Poebel. the distinguished Oriental schol-
ar. who is al work translating the tablets
dug mp in Nippur some years ago by
the museum expeditions. This discovery
Is not only the most important i'm the
history of the museum but in many re-
spects the most important In the history
OF civilization
About thirty-seven years ago George
Smith. the English scholar and explorer,
brought back from Babylonia the cylin-
ders which gave a Babylonian account
Of the origin OF mankind and much early
history. and these rot only excited great
interest I'm the scholastic world. but had
a profound effect upon theological teach
ings. The paralelism between the Baby
lonian story and that Of Genesis devel-
oped a new school in theological criticism.
But the cylinders Of Smith dated back
only 10 the reign Of Assurbanipal. in the
seventh century B. c. The university
museum tablet dates back possibly to 300
B. c.. and ii is reasonably certain 10 be
no later than the reign OF Hamurabi,
about 200 B. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

services many went to the bathing beach
10 watch the crowds IN the surf. Almost
two hundred were bathing AZ the noon
hour This afternoon many Of the men
motored 10 the links Of the National and
shinnecock Hills golf clubs.
Henry f. Coe. with Mrs. Coe and few
friends. was seen on the South Main
street drive this afternoon with his
coach and four-in-hand. Mr.. COe hriv-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Clark are away
for a Few weeks visiting in Massachusetts,
and Vermont
Mr. and Mrs Legrand G. Griswold are
visiting with Mr.. Griswolds mother at
the Bell Cottage on South Main street.
Mrs. Howard Page, who has been
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicon in New York
has returned and Is at her cottage on
Hi street
Mr. and Mrs. " A. Putnam have sub
let their cottage Middelds. for August
to Mr. and Mrs. James b. Taylor.
Mrs Delaney Nicoll gave a dinner for
forty-six last night at her cottage. Windy
Mere After the dinner the guests went
10 the dance at the Meadow Club.
Mrs. q. G.. Beggs gave small dinner
Saturday night at her cottage on the
Dunes. taking her guests after the din
ner 10 the dance given by Mrs J. r. Dill
worth a. Mocamanto 4 supper followed
the dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marion Sunshine. Of the former team Of
Tempest and Sunshine, has abandoned a
projected vaudeville tour 10 accept an
offer made BY Frederick Mckay OF an
important part in the support Of Blanche
Ring in When Claudia Smiles"
Polly Bowman. one Of the tango dancers
IN the "Ziegfeld Follies." at the New
Amsterdam Theatre who was recently
operated on for appendicitis, will rejon
the organization tonight.
Bessie Clayton. who is dancing at the
Winter Garden. has received an offer
from the French government 10 become
premiere danseuse at the municipal
Galete Theatre. Paris Her present en-
gagement prevents her accepting.
Among the we'll known English actors
vino will appear with Cyril Maude during
his first American tour will be bennox
Pawle. who for many years was an i'm
portant member OF Mr.. Maude's Play
house company. and has appeared in this
country IN "Pomander Walk and LIB
erty Hall"
The L.iebier Company has engaged Le-
ona Russell. daughter OF Ida Dryer. for
the part Of Tamai in Joseph and His
Brethren" Miss Dwyer. who Is Mrs
Harold Russell I'm private life. Is remem-
bered for her character acting in The
Deep Purple" Merely Mary Ann ana
other plays
4 complete rehearsal Of Edward Locke :
comedy. The Silver Wedding" was held
I'm the Longacre Theatre last night PRIOR
10 the company's departure to-day for
Asbury Park. where the first performance
will be played tomorrow evening AT the
Savoy Theatre This is the comedy IN
which Thomas A. Wise will create the
principal part when 1t reopens II. II.
Frazee's Longacre Theatre August H.
william \. Brady has accepted a three
act comedy written by Albert Housum.
dramatic critic Of The Cleveland Lead
or" The play. which has not yet been
named. will be presented early in the sea
SON.
oliver Morosco will put into rehearsal
at once under the stage direction OF /
u Frawley. the first road company OF j.
Hartley Manners's comedy. Peg o My
Heart. TO 20 on tour. The cast will in
clude Elsa Ryan. Fanny Addison Pitt
Percy Standing and Frank Burbeck. The
company will begin its season at the
Broadway Theatre Long Branch. on La
Dor Day.
Rehearsals with complete cast for The
Sins OF the Father" Thomas DiXon's new
play, began yesterday. The following
actors MI the leading roles: Mrs. Charles
G.. Craig. william Balfour, j. ". Cowen,
Louise Corbln. Jane Houston and Earl
Yeadaker.
The Indian Players will end their long
run OF "Hiawatha' Saturday, leaving at
once for their reservation TO prepare for
their green corn festival, one Of their
four great religious dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs John K. Fell, OF Philadelphia
gave luncheon to-day for a party OF
twenty-five on the plaza OF the Casino
where the guests assembled at large
table with a hollow space In the middle
filled with ferns and Rhode Island flow
ers. Among those present were MISS
Emily Randolph. Devereux Milburn, Will
lam A. Hazard. Henry W Harrison OF
Philadelphia. J. Austin Amory, Of Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rathborne and
others. OF the polo coterie at the Pier
william A. Hazard, secretary Of the
National Polo Association. and Lord
Wodehouse. OF England. have arrived
here for the Point Judith polo tourna-
rnent. Lord Wodehouse will play to-mor-
row on the Point Judith team In the
match with Rockaway for the open
championships.
Registered at the Casino are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Dent. 81 New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Poor. OF Brookline. Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander s. Porter IT. oil
Manchester-by-t he-Sea, and Miss Gwen
down Cummings OF Brookline, Mass.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt gave dinner
last night az the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
RECIPROCITY IN SINGERS
Century and Chicago Com
panies Will Exchange.

In addition TO the singers who have
been engaged for the regular forces OF
the Century Opera Company during the
coming season this organization will have
the advantage Of members Of the Chicago
Philadelphia company from time to time.
In return Milton and Sargent Aborn VIII
lend 10 the Chica go-Philadelphi organi-
cation some members of the Century com
nany who will appear in the presenta-
tons Of grand opera in English to De
given at the Chicago Auditorium on sat
urday nights.
This arrangement made recently. was
prompted by a similar reciprocal system
of the Aborns and Henry Russell. man
aging director of the Boston Opera Com
pany. The season OF thirty-five weeks
will open at the Century Opera House
on Monday night september -.
The initial Offering, Verdfs Aida,
will be given eight performances in Eng
lish during the opening week, and will
be repeated I'm italian on Monday night
o. the second week. All other operas Will
have their first performances on Tuesday
night. running in English UP to Saturday
night and will have one performance IN
N, original language OF the opera on the
following Monday night.
The chorus Of one hundred and the
ballet of forty have been rehearsing since
July /. and will continue until the opening
Of the season. The principals will be as
sembled for the same purpose the last
week in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
AT NEWPORT.

fBy telegraph % The Tribune
Newport. Aug with the arrival Of
the New York Yacht clubs feet and
with the Aston and Kine cups races and
the dog show. this promises 20 be busy
week here.
Mrs stuyvosant Fish gave d luncheon
to-day Al Crossways Tor Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Z. Gray. Ter son-ln-lav and daugh-
ter There were forty guests and the
table was decorated with yellow alaman-
das Mrs. Fish is planning a big dinner
on the evening Of August % In honor Of
Mrs French Vanderbilt. who viii give
dance at Harbor View the same night.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
RakhmeteT. Miss Louise Scott Mrs
James p. Kernochan and Mrs. r. Living
ston Beeckman were also luncheon hosts
to-day
Mrs Joseph S. Stevens gave a dinner
tonight
John Freeland. visiting George T. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs George b. de Gersdorff. II
New York. II. - Emmett. jr.. II. Ber-
tram Whitman. a guest OF Paul Andrews;
Charles l.. McCawiey. r. y. Lanier and
Mr. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish. jr.. regis
tered at the Casino to-day.
The golf trophies offered 20 the mem
hers of the Newport Golf Club for July
bv George / Scott have been won by
Hugh +. Willoughby. ir.. and Miss Maude
X. Wetmore II. .. Hayemeyer. secre-
tarv OF the club, offers trophies for Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs. G { Talcott. Of Ne"
York. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Cobb and Mr..
and Mrs J. A. Easterbrooks. OF Brook
line. Mass: Mrs Alexander II. Tiles. OF
Morristown. X. j. and Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Howard Clark Of Boston, are at tn
Muenchinger King
Mrs Stevens Crothers. OF Chestnut Hill,
Penn. has rented a cottage at James
town She has been visiting Mrs. Charles
y Welsh at Wakehurst.
Mrs r. II. c. Slater announces din
ner for Tuesday night. 10 officially open
her enlarged villa.
Mrs G. l.. F. Robinson will entertain
at dinner on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sunern Taller will give
large dinner party at HoneysucHle
Lodge on August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt have
returned from the Long Branch morse
show. and have Frederick NJ Davies a.
their guest at Oakland Farm.
Mrs John Aston may give dance at
Beechv God later in the month.
CAPTAIN Lloyd Phoenix has returned here
on the Intrepid from a cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. 7. Gammell are en-
tertaIniug Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parson
Cross. Of Providence.
Mrs Bourke Cochran II the guest OF
Mrs Norman De r. Whitehouse.
Arthur Curtiss James has gone 10 New
work 70 ioin the New York Yacht club
cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
BERKSH|RES DAYS BUSY
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6. S. GriSWOld
Entertain Club To-day.
~ relesrarh % - TrIblne.

L.enox. Aug 3-Mr. and Mrs. william
E 5 Griswold Will entertain the LenoX
Garden Club At Wyndhurst tomorrow
afternoon. Professor Wilhelm Miller, OF
the University Of Illinois. will speak on
Some Phases Of American Landscape
Gardening
Mrs c. y Nelson. Of Sands Point, Long
Island. who is on a tour with Mrs. +. O.
Fairfax. of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
A Buckner. Of New York Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Moore, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs
c. A. Tower and Mrs r. c. Belcher. Of
Boston. have arrived at the Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge
Edward Cudahy and George Seaverns.
Of Chicago, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John 4. Spoor. at Blythewood. Rex Finn
who has been guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Spoor. has gone to Pittsburgh.
Dr. and Mrs. George Norton Miller, OF
Rhinebeck. and Dr. and Mrs. a. l.. Nash
and Miss Dorothy Nash. OF New York.
have arrived at the curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease
have returned from Saratoga.
Mrs John : Barnes has returned 70
Cold Brook from Vermont. where she was
guest Of her son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. s Warren Sturgs
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan jerks. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b Caverly. Miss Caverly Mr.. and
Mrs II. p. Chapman, OF Philadelphia .
Miss Anna NJ Cook. OF Baltimore MI
and Mrs A. + Carter, OF Brooklyn. Mr.
end Mrs II. c. Hinckman, Mrs. II. r. BaN-
ter and Mr. and Mrs z. Mead, r.. Of New
York. arrived to-day al the Maplewood'
pittsheld.
Mrs. Arthur Meigs and her son, Jack
M.lgs. have arrived here from their coun-
f~v place 1t Woods Hole. Mass, 10 VISIT
with Miss Emily W. Biddle.
Miss Dorothy McNulty, Of Boston. Is
visiting Miss Adele Kneeland at FAR
lawn.
Miss Mary NJ Turnure IS entertaining
Miss Susan Hoyt AT Beauure.
Mrs NJ. Dwight Collier has issued cards
for a luncheon on Tuesday. complimentary
10 her guest Mrs George 4. Adee
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ". Paterson were
hosts at luncheon to-day at Blantyre in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald G. Bar
clay.
Mrs. J. Howard Wainwright Mr. and
Mrs. II y BRIGHAM and Miss l.. CorteT
Of New York. have arrived at Heaton
Hall Frank T. Bailey is A guest Of his
mother. Mrs Joseph r Bailey. at the
Hall. and Charles r. Gay has Joined his
family there.
Mr.. and Mrs william VI. Calder OF
BROOKLYN. who have the Treadway villa,
I'm Stockbridge for the season. are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Mccarthy, Of Brook
Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman
Miss Miriam Hartman. Miss Mildred
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Ingersoll, Miss
Cornelia Ingersoll. Miss f. II. Fitch, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs
+ p Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.
Vandewater and Miss f. St John Corby
Of New York, have arrived at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
Mrs r ". Hallaman OF Brooklyn, VINO
ie AZ the Hotel Aspinwsll for the season.
entertained for the week end her three
sens A. Matheson Hallaman, Richard w
Hallaman and T. r. Hallaman. OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
P0PE'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY
Special Prayers To day in St..
Patrick's and Other Churches.

The tenth anniversary Of the election OF
Pope Plus X by the conclave Of 1903 oc-
ours to-day. II was said at ST. Patricks
Cathedral, ST. Francis XavieTs and other
Catholic churches in New York yesterday
that the only recognition Of the ami
versary In those churches to-day would
be prayers for the Pope
To the usual prayer for the Pope at the
cathedral will be added to-day special
one, of which several forms are provided.
The petitions and thanksstvinss will en-
brace gratitude for successes, the personal
welfare and long life Of the Pope as per
son ard for the Catholic Church and its
work in the world
BY reasonjof the heat the anniversary
Of the death of Pope Leo XIII and the
election and crowning Of Pope Plus will
BE- observed IN St Peters, In Rome, and
I'm the Vatican on November 10 next The
date was set for November ;, but was
changed. II was said here yesterday that
New York would keep the anniversary at
the same time II is kept in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
COLOR ETCHINGS ON VIEW
Special Exhibition Now Open in
the Public Library.

summer exhibition Of color etchinss.
some OF which are from the s. P. Avery
collection. has been opened IN the Stuart
Gallery OF the Public Library. II is de-
voted 10 no particular school, nation or
individual, but includes the works o.
Martin van der Loo T, Francois Simon.
Cello, Robbie. Preisslg. Suppantschitsch
and Unger. and other foreign artists
whose work illustrates possibilities In
the application Of color to etched plates.
America is represented by Miss Mary
Cassatt. with her rich. fat tones, In
spired by the japanese; Lester @. Horn
by. with light suggestions Of color; Mrs.
A. V Corgdon, Edward Ertz and G. f.
Burr. The Fsithorne exhibit, in Gallery
32l. ard the 18th and 10th century en-
cravings. in Gallery 3ls. as well as the
". 3. Parsons collection OF early prints
relating to railroads. are all on view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
AT BRIARCLlFF LODGE.


Briarcliff Lodge. y. Y, Aug. 5.-Mr'
and Mrs NJ. y. Munoz. Of New YORK. are
AT Briarclirf Lodge for the season.
Mrs. Caroline Behre. OF New York. has
40 guests her son. II. \. Behre, and Henry
Beck. Jr.. Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fiske, OF New
York. are here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Chapman. Of
Morristown. y. j: MT. ana Mrs. l'euiris
ton Patton and family. OF Milwaukee, ana
DR.. and Mrs Hugh Mcguire OF Alex
andria, Va. were among the automooilists
STAYING over Sunday at the lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Rich. OF Ne"
York. are entertaining William Rich j.,
William J. Hosford. Raymond Bristol ana
Kenneth Patterson at the lodge for a few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DOINGS AT BAR hARBOR.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.


Rar Harbor, Aug. 3.-Miss Christian
Riddle. Of West Chester. Penn, Is ex-
pected here tomorrow TO occupy her cot
taee. She will make the trip by au-
tomobile.
Through the invitation Of Mrs. William
Laurence Green, an exhibition OF
svncopated steps will be given at the
Swimming Club by Never Davis, on Tues
dav afternoon Mr.. Davis will demon
strate the tiger. FISH walk. seasick step.
untartare. grapevine. kitchen sink and
other speclalties.
The Ansons will not occupy their cot
,aee the Turrets, this season.
charles Paul Grippe, Of New York, has
lust completed sketch OF Mrs. Henry
y D,mock's gardens at Elsinore, and Will
.xbibit IL at the Malvern.
Mrs William Gibson and Henry Theo-
dore Liggett. Of New York. were among
the arrivals at the Louisburg to-day
The mems singles will be played In
the lawn tennis courts of the Swimming
C,,,h Tomorrow morning There are
thirty entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN Fl. RODNEY. a prominent mem
Der OF the Delaware bar, Is dead at mis-
home. in New Castle. following surgical
operation. He was a direct descendant
Of Cesar Rodney, one Of the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence. Mr.. Rod
ney was about seventy years old.
MRS. WALTER RUTAN died yester-
day at her home. No. So Label street
Montclalr. y ]. after a PROLONGED illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
DREW IN PASTURES NEW
Prepares for Return to Shakespeare
Under Charles Frohman.

John Drew and Charles Frohman after
twenty years Of association, begin this
week their first joint venture in Shake
spare Mr. Drew in his time has played
in many Shakespearian plays" Hamlet
"Othello." THE Merchant Of Venice.
King Lear" AS You Like It," Richard
H." Loves Labour's Lost" and no
tably Petruchio in The Tanning Of the
Shrew"
Mr. Frohmans best remembered Shake
spearian productions arc Miss Mauds
Adams in Romeo and Juliet Twelfth
Night and AS You Like tt II was
Mr. Frohman who frst brought Sothern
and Marlowe together FOR their first three
shakespearian performances, The Tam
ing Of the Shrew." The Merchant OF
Venice" and Twelfth Night" Mr.. Drew
begins rehearsins to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
BACK FOR THE WHIP.

The chief members Of THE Whip
company. who have been spending ther
vacations at home. will arrive in Ne"
vorL on the Oceanic, to begin rehearsals
,o- the re-opening here of the Drury
Lane melodrama. All OF the orisi'ai
cast at the Manhattan Opera Rouse VIII
be I'm the party. including Charles Black
all and Mrs. Blackall Evelyn Kerry
Ieonore Harris. Ambrose Manning Dion
Titheradge, Herbert Jarman and cod
ger" Mutt Miss Marie Ellington ana
Tohn L. Shine are already I'm New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
NEW UNIVERSITY RECTOR.

Berlin. Aug. 3.-Professor Max Planck.
one OF the best known authorities on
physics in Germany. has been elected
rector Of the Berlin University for the
coming year. Professor Planck is fifty
FIVE years old. His many works on phys
les have been translated In several Ian
guages