davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
CARRANZA NOT TO
KEEP THE RAILWAYS
Will Turn over National Sys-
tom to New Directors on
October I.
,GE\NGE TO PAY INTEREST
Nov, York Bankers Won't Pro-
test to Washington on
seizure \ ct.
,EG\NGE TO PAY INTEREST

u. .. ,vy. sept. te.-t has been
,,,,r.. nun olHcill sources that the Ma
.o..f I.INl.a VIII b" returned by the
,,---.. government to the company on
,...... .r,u 90, shareholders will meet
90 ,.e., f.y directors to succeed members
c,,t, ...I' WHO'S. terms will then expire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IgGoEnizo the au-
.,ar,y .r %, present board OF directors.
d., which ua.o been added two members.
Ivl. cabrera and Alberto Pant but will
-e,a,- CON ryi t,f che system until October
BON tro now board OF directors will
axe ful charge.
on thtt day tho board will exercise the
..sal rr,roltti,c hitherto exercised by the
,;oy,rum,pt Of appointing IA number Of
rcw directors. Who will he Constitutions
a'Is;S
A commission Of i've members OF the
old board. inclullg Scnores Cabrera and
Pant u studyus way Of arranging the
oay7uent q interest and other Indebted
rsss amounting to several millions OF
resoS This interest was paid on January
I AMI April / by an issuance OF tho COM
ranyys promissory rutcs guaranteed by
me Hu,rta governments bonds for a for
elpn loan of TWO hundred million pesos
The Coustitui!onalists. however. do not
,scogrize these bonds and, therefore. the
rompany must arrange a new mode Of
s,,isfylrc the creditors. II must also ar
ra-Rs To- pay the interest, amounting to
og,r sl06O,Uo0. that is due ON October /.
Finance Minister Villareal says that
the free coinage Of silver IL not contem-
nIs,st as A remedy for tho present situa-
,lon Neither he says is II contemplated
t1at t,,f. shall DE liquidation OF the state
hanks of issue from which reports have
moi vet been received from the bank OK
am.1a.s.
The examiners Of the Bauco Nacional
de Mckee are reported as saying that its
affairs ar. iu perfect shape and that even
the rcv.., notes issued under Hucrta are
guaranteed
Kal, Cuevls Garcia. chosen b. Car
arzI 49, tho official orator at tho in
.,p,rd,r., celebration at Chapuhepcc
palag, N.. morning, devoted a large part
., lis gIIrc., O. the multitude In praising
.u. United States.
4. would uy ridiculous. moro than
ridiculous AMI upatriot.c.' he said. ITO
.,nrl'a tho N,-tas II In our conscience
..I Iu taa cuusc.cuc's of all this good pe0-
pie thor. dil not exist the conviction that
Tho ...upttt.u OF Vera Cruz was not
ue-rdy or bad intention Let us be
Just md sincere.
'TJ Us rejoice with all America from
Nagut 20 Argentina for our legitimate
,uur ana th, triumph of Young FER
lie America over tired, Europe
tie attacked the European nations that
backed lu.~'3 and praised the United
Sta..- i.r r,'Is.ug To recognize him.
"W, mus, 10 upon Americans as col
ahar,tor. Zoo the great work of national
reconstruction and consolidation OF Pan
American policy initiated 10y the Prcsi-
i,r. 2 t.e United states. md confirmed
c,.ry detail by three South American
Powers argentina. Brazil and Chile he
.ortu4.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough OF
ll5 East Fortieth street will sail to-day
from England. They viii remain at their
homo here for the winter.
Mrs Alexander Laughlln. Jr,. who has
been passing tho summer at her country
place, Grayledge. In Dark Harbor. Me,
IL a the Biltmore before returning TO her
home in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
will pass the month OF October at White
sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. benjamin Nicoll and Miss Elsie
Nicoll have returned from southampton.
L. l., and are at the Gotham They will
go to Morristown. y. j. for the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Percy s Weeks will he at
l49 East Sixty-third street for the winter.
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney has returned
from Newport and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry $. Mullken OF
Mexico. who returned recently from Eu-
rope on the Potsdam. are at the Holland
House.
Mrs. David Nevlns has leased through
DE Blois & Eldridge the cottage OF Miss
J.. ", Yardey In Newport, r. l.. for
next season.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Hunter Brown. who
had been In canada on u fishing trip.
have returned TO SO East Fifty second
street Miss Ursula Wolcott Brown has
returned from Southampton. l.. |.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins of Irving
ton. y. Y, are at the 81. Regis for a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
who are passing the autumn at their
country place in Hyde Park-on- Hudson.
are at the Rtz-Carlton for a few days.
The wedding OF Miss Sarah Evelyn
Weir. daughter of Mrs. j. ID. Weir OF
Brooklyn, to Nelson Luther North, Jr.,
of Brooklyn will take place to-day a,
the home OF her grandmother Mrs John
T. Pirie, In Sea Cliff, L. |.
The wedding of Miss Sybil Young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward II
Young, TO Lyman Northrop Hine OF this
city will be celebrated in St Thomas's
Church on November 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
BANKERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Won't Protest seizure to Washing
ton Authorities Vet.

Panaers Interested Ia the National
Railways OF Mexico said yesterday that
hey did not intend to make any repre-
.entnuors 20 Washington regarding the
seizure Of the property by '" Constitu-
'ioralists until the committee Of MeNl"1ns
which had been appointed nv tho Con-
sutuu0rtl. SITS 20 examine the property
made it. report Any action that the
hauNus uorrsts may take will be based
on this report
L. some circles the belief IL expressed
hat the CoustltutioDal,st' rs soon as
hey have established their Govern
nent viii not hold the property very
long 1, was pointed ont that u would
re tao poorest eort OF policy for the Mex
car Government 10 Counteuan'e the
sezure OF properties valued NJ hundreds
o'Ullors Of dollars, OF which the ma
iority 81 stocks and honds are held In
his country aud in Europe, IL Mexico
hopes 90 secure the aid Of foreign capital
N ~, extensive financing she VIII have
% do
The seizure ~ the National Railways
o' Mexico ty the C1usDtuuonalists VIII
probably rN.a AN interesting point about
October T. when interest amounting 10
about g .10u0p ON tho $50 600 600 gem
eal mortgage. per cent. bonde and other
obligations wu ian due, Should the IN
ierest r.t h" met u Is rot unl'kel" tha'
ne .pr. g. N1ulhollcrs will make some
representation 20 the Mexican Govern
usat arI 90 the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
I)I ED.

CALEF-A II. Calef, suddenly september
16. 1914, at his country home sea-
bright y. J. gloucester, Mass papers
please copy
GRAY.--On september IS, ~ his residence"
~ Aberdeen road, Elizabeth, y. j.
phiander Raymond, husband ~ Jose
milne Cecilia mcdowell. in hi 's'h year
Funeral private"
HEGNER -On Tuesday, Scptcmh"r H. l'lA
II. Werner Hcgner, In his 6tth year.
Relatives and friends respcctfuly invited
to attend funeral service on Friday, sep
,ember ~. AT : =. NJ, At tho residence Of
his sister. Mrs Albert. IFS sherman
place, Jersey civ Burial private.
e, suddenly, september
Is. beloved husband Of Margaret En-
genie Byrne
Funeral SATURDAY morning at $50 o'clock
from his residence. $40 West llith street.
thence to 81. Aloysiuss church, 1924
street ana seventh avenue, where sol
cmn requiem mass Will he offered at -
o'clock Intermont In calvary tcmeter.
The Board ot Managers and members 81
athletic clubs Of the Metropolitan Asso'
ciaton Of the Amateur Athletic Union
are requested to attend the funeral ser
vices OF our late president, James +
sullivan. nt St Aloysius's Church, 1921
street, near Seventh avenue, on Satur-
day, September 10, at 10 A. NJ
FREDERICK w. RUBEN.
Wee -preSldssA
ANDREW +. FULLY.
Secretary treasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS.

Announcement has been made OF tho
engagement OF Miss Elizabeth S, Park,
daughter OF Mrs. William Gray Park Of
this city and Westhury, L. l., to William
II. Reeves, Jr.. of Philadelphia. Miss
Park. who was introduced to society a
wear ago will be one of the bridal at
tendants at the wedding of her brother
Darragh A. Park, and Miss Dorothy Hyde
in Southampton, J.. l.. on SATURDAY
Mr.. Reeves makes his home with Mr.,
and Mrs. David Reeves at Phoenix Park,
PhoeniXville. Pa. He was graduated from
Yale In 1904. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander BOYD Cayce OF
ZOE West Seventy-ffth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Ashby Joffries Cayce. to Walter
Dickson Young, Jr Of Bay City. Mich,
The wedding will take place this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. william j. Farrell have
announced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Farrell. to
Joseph Eugene Conlon of Newark. y. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Sage Of 5l2
Fifth avenue announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Mary Rutgers
Sage. to William III. Bolton of New York.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
WILLS AND APPRAISAI.S.

ALERT W. HARRIS. who died August 25.
left an estate Of more than $4,000. lie
gnvo his paintings, art objects and other
personal effects 10 ais widow Mary Reed
Harris. aud ''tt hor tho income from
scyen-tauths o. INC resduary estate. The
remainder Of tho ortnto goes to his two
children, Tudlr lc.i Harris and Mary
futile Reed Harris, who also receive tho
principal OF their mothers share on her
death.
ANNA Corr MrLLicE. who died Scptem-
hcr s, left more than $4,000. She gave
an Income Of s25 month to Mary Reilly.
a family servant, and left tho residue TO
four children,
SARAH l.. McMARsH, who died March Is
last at Paterson. y. j., loft real estate
at 81 Walker street appra at $4,000.
WulIAM l.. RApFoRp. who died March
IS, 1918. left sl92S0 OF which he gave
$40 900 to Burlock u, Rabell a friend,
because he said his wife and children had
been provided for under the will OF his
father, Bemis Radford. He left the re-
nainder TO his wife and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
BANKERS SEEK LIGHT.
State Department Knows Little OF
seizure of Railways.

N'-uu.TYS. sept. To- The state Do
larmr.t received to-day from a Arm in
New York ,nutrollnE stocks and s,cur,'
ties "t Tine National Railways OF
Mexico d. quest for all available IN
formation .hpuf the action Of Con Car
fanN n taking over the sy1,'m and
'.t.g SOLELY Tor the bcucn. o. iuo
'''rm.r' under the name o: the Con-
'n.''N.." hallway Of Mexico.
IT." unu.n' has, however, but l.tle
h.'ru.'.. about this action by Car
'ihI and considerable anxiety ls /, ;
' TO ,. effect. II is not yet known wiz
measures have hoeu adopted by Car
"=. 'r 'Ao protection Of the rights of
.oUty stockholders and OF the
non ".N,rs. iu whom real ownership OF
DO I- u.s. vested.
I 'H. Department viii soon receive
''r. nations from the Americans who
no I a.rf holders OF the securities is
Uo' t.l hero.
rotary Garrison said to-day It had
-N 300 been decided what disposition
WI. .. made Of the troops now occupying
''N .rt,
H-N BRYAN has taken mp with
r' ruazl through the Brazilian Min
'. plans for tho transfer of Vera
..'t 100 Mexican authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PROSPERITY VERY NEAR,
SAYS JOHN WANAMAKER
Turn for Better in Fortnight
War Opens Field for L. $.
Manufacturers.

PIIiLADEiPHiA, Sept. 16.--Confidencc
that prosperity for American manufac-
turcrs Is very near was expressed to-day
by John Wanamaker. who after n long
and careful study OF the situation believes
that within the next fortnight conditions
in this country will take a turn for the
better
The scaffolding is now up for the new
building said Mr.. Wanamaker. This
includes the adjustment OF the cotton sit
uatlon and the easing w OF the strain in
financial circles Added TO that, this
country is taking care of Its foreign obli-
cations, In the way Of bonds, although
the rate Of exchange is now higher than
normally aud will probably be reduced
And 80 everything, | think, points toward
easier times
There will be great opportunities for
American manufacturers as "a result OF
the war Mr.. Wanamaker firmly believes.
Even though the war were to stop to-
morrow" he said "it would be at least
two years before the manufacturers Of
Europe could turn out their normal output
again. because OF the REORGANIZATION of
their plants and the thousands Of factory
men, many of them expert workmen, who
will he among the missing when the plants
reopen.
And Europeans, as well as the mar
kets they have been supplying. will have
10 look TO some one else. There IN the
opportunity for America"
Turning to the retail situation as II is
affected by the war. Mr.. Wanamaker said
that this IL the time for the stores to
make friends
AS far as | am concerned" he went
on. II am not going to raise prices. even
though ! have to pay from 10 to 90 per
cent. higher for my merchandise feel
that | am obligated TO take care of my
customers, many OF whom have been deal.
ing with the store for long time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Miss AGNES Mary Dunno. retired
public school principal, died suddenly at
her home, % Hamilton place. on Tuesday
night In her hfty-seventh year. She re
cc'ved her appointment as ,tac1er Hfay"f
1875
She was retired as principal Of Public
School 1865, lo9th street west OF Amster.
dam avenue, ON September /. 1919.
She WAS coauthor with Sophie \. Miller
OF three ethical books after Long Years"
in the Heart Of the Forest" and I'm the
Service OF tho kins.' used ~ supple
mentary reading in tho schools OF this
and other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

revival was hold at Paris in 1900 Presl-
dent Mckinley appointed him assistant
American director to 4. O. Spalding. As
IL well known. America was awarded the
Olympcs of 1904 at St Louis. where
sullivan was chief n the department Of
phyeical culture. President Roosevelt APP
POINTED him special commissioner to Greece
in 1906 and 10 England in 1905. For the
help he rendered the Greek committee AT
Athens In 1906 King George l. decorated
him with the golden cross of the Royal
orary director of the jamestown eNpos
ton of 1907 was filled by sullivan.
Again In 1912, when America cleaned
up at the olympic games in Stockholm,
sullivan was the American commissioner
and practically managed the campaign.
At the time OF his death he was the
athletic director for the Panama Pacific
Exposition and had arranged "A series Of
important contests to be held in 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

As president of the American sports
publishing Company sullivan had bccn
in the same business since 1873, when he
went to work for the publishing house of
Mrs Frank Leslie. For q while he ran "A
department entitled the boys and Girls
Weekly" the frst department Of its kind
attempted in America by home weekly.
Early in the sos sullivan started the
Athletic Neics. and in 1857 and 1883 waH
athletic editor OF the Morning JourHQL
About that time he contributed regular
athletic notes to THE sun, \ little later
no became business manager Of Mrs
Frank I.eslics publishing concern, but
resigned In 1889 20 become editor of the
snoring Times. which occupied offices
next door 10 Andy Horns. Soon after
ward the sporting Tones moved to 24l
broadway, where II died in tho winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Mary Bell, 9S member OF 81
Peters Roman Catholic Church. Jersey
City. for eighty-one years died yesterday
at her home. 25s Grove street. where she
lived with daughter. Mrs c. r Murphy.
She was born in Klkeavany parish, County
Roscommon. Ireland, and when Z years
old was brought TO this country by her
parents. She lived in New York for ten
years and then moved to Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
DR.. j. II. Bell.

Dr j. II. Bell, surgeon Of the White
star liner Adriatlc and for fifteen years
IN the service Of the line. died In Liver
pool on Tuesday. lie was born In Mont
real nifty years ago and was graduate
OF Neon University. Before taking n
berth aboard the Adrlatc he had been
surgeon on the Baltic, Cedric and Celtic
lie was well known to thousands OF
Atlantic travell6rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
WILL REHEARSE DIPLOMACY"
william Gillette, Blanche Bates and
Marie DorO in Leading Roles.

William Gillette, Blanche Bates and
Marie Doro, Charles Frohmans triple
dramatic star combination. will meet to-
day for the first rehearsal OF Diplomacy"
1t will be the first time that Mr.. Gillette
has read any stage part since his last
appearances in his own plays. Secret
Service" sherlock Holmes and The
Private Secretary" at the Empire The
atra four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

New RRuNswICK. y. j.. Sept. l6.--Mrs.
Mary Marccla Janeway, wife of Hugh
Janeway. former Princeton football
star. died yesterday In her apartments
n Bayard street. Heart disease was the
cause. Mrs.. Janeway was formerly Miss
Leonard OF New York. She Is survived
by her husband and brother Harry
Leonard Of Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Lewis 4. Keller.

Lewis g Keller. for years prominent
in Republican political circles at Hoboken
and veteran printer. died yesterday at
his home, eli Adams street, Hobokcn
In his nfteth wear. lie was n member Vt
Hoboken lodge +. and a. NJ. and
Typographical Union 323
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

DENvER. Sept. ls.--Samuel McMurtie
died at his home here to-day of indiges-
ton Mr. McMurtie was 81 years OLD
a native OF summit Hi, Pa lie at
tended Lchigh University and later aided
in the engineering work on the Denver
and Rio Grande and the Colorado Midland.
years ago he went to CALI
fornia and there. forming the hrm OF
McNIurtie Bros. & Stone. helped buiid
the Southern Pacific Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Bernhard Goldsmith. 81. who had been
in the retail hat business IN Brooklyn
for nearly fifty years when he retired IN
1902. died on Tuesday at his home. is2
Decatur street lie was "A member Il
many Jewish charity organizations. Five
sons and four daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
sidney WiIItts.

Sidney Willis died yesterday at hls
home IN Jericho. l.. l.. aged seventy-three
years. Mr. Willis was u descendant Of
"A very old Quaker family.
Tho funeral. which will he held thu
afternoon, will consist Of the simple
Friends burial service. which will hr
read by Miss Mary Post. and by an adj
dress by former Representative William
w Cocks of Old Westbury. Burial will
be- in the Friends Cemetery at Old West
bury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
MARRIED..

"wednesday, Sap
temher ls, 1914. at the Frs, Proshy-
terrain church Elizabeth, y j., bv Tho
Rev. william Foss WHITAKER, Eliuor
richardson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard r. Clement. to Leslie LanEdon
vivian, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
vivian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
started Career rs walker.

II was as a heel and toe exponent that
he Started out Ia a competitive way. ana
at the games OF thu St Aloysius Club he
won the two mile walk at Jones's Wood
In 1877. This club was connected with
the Roman Catholic Church Of ct. John
tbs Evangelist, situated on the present
eite OF the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
In the following year sullivan Joined
the Pastime A. G. and competed actively
for the "Bluo Brazilian Cross until 1884.
A long string of victori.s fell 10 ms lot
including first medals IN twenr>-1ve
mile walk, one and three hour runs and
two all around championships Of the Pas
time a. G. one Of his top notch athletic
feats was to finish "A close second to T
Moffitt in the Canadian half mile cham
pionship of 1854. and that same year he
was well up with the front brigade in tho
national cross-country championship of
the United States.
That year. 1884. was his last as a COM
peting athlete and in 1855 he was elected
president OF the Pastlrne y. g. and repre-
sented the Indians as a delegate to the
old National Association Of Amateur Ath-
letas OF America. In 1857 he was vice
president OF the y. A. a. A. A., and as he
did not like the method In which the old
Manhattan A. G. was running matters
he got out and became one OF the organ
izers of the Amateur Athlete Union, This
body, which reigns supreme to-day, came
into public life early In 1855 win Sulli-
van as first secretary. The clubs origin
ally behind the A. A. T. were the New
York A. C.. the Schuykill Navy Club OF
Philadelphia and the Columbia a. G. of
Washington. Year by year the A. A. u.
branched out its domain but in the mean
time sullivan had not matters his own
way In the pastime \. {. With n Few of
the members the personal friction reached
such a pitch that in 1890 he resigned and
joined the New Jersey A. G, with athletic
grounds and clubhouse at Bergen Point,
y. J. He was elected president OF the
club In 1898, and when IT merged into the
Knickerbocker A. {. some years later
sullivan gained similar office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
walter y. Ram.

Walter V. Rapp. AZ connected with tho
Mechanics Trust Company, Bayonne, for
many years. died yesterday AT his home,
l0i Avenue G, Bayonne. lie had been
fishing and soon after returning home
complained Of pains IN his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Funeral Of Opera Dancer.

Miss Loretta Glyn, who was formerly
n dancer at the Metropolitan Opera House,
will he buried from 81. ignatius I.oyola
Church, Eighty fourth street and Park
avenue. to-day at IL o'clock, when n
solemn requiem mass will he offered, Miss
Glyn died at the Presbyterian Hospital
last Monday from blood poisoning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

Mr. Calef was one OF the few railroad
men OF the last generation who continued
in active service in recent years. He was
closely associated with jay Gould In all
the railroad enterprises Of the financier
and was practically In charge Of the New
York office OF the Gould railroad system
during the life Of jay Gould.
Mr.. Calef came OF an old New England
family in Gloucester. Mass. After his odu-
cation In Gloucester Mr.. Calef went West.
entering railroad work rs n clerk. He
was with the Kansas Pacific and the Den
yer Pacific, later parts OF tho Union Pa
cifc system,
In 1850 Jay Gould brought him to New
York AS secretary and treasurer of the
Missouri Pacific system to take charge OF
the New York Office.
Mr., Calef II survived by his wife and
ono sister. Mrs Proctor Of St Joseph
Mich MS brother who died several
years ago. was Col, John n. Calef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Managed world. Fair Meet.

The first big recognition for sullivan
as an athletic authority occurred in 1899
when he was appointed chairman Of the
A. A. u. committee which had the Job
OF holding the worlds fair meet at Chi
oago When the second Olympic games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
..rbc Miracle Man" Monday Night.

Tho NJ raclo Man George ". Cohan's
No west play, will inaugurate the season
a, Conan and Harris's Aston Theatre on
Monday night. Seats for the play will
r., on sale at the Aston Theatre box office
nj 0 o'clock this morning.