davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
carmen" GIVEN
BY BOSTON SINGERS
Performance Of Modest Merit
Is Heard by a Good Sized
Audience.
NINE. GAY AS THE GYPSY

Two performances. OF ballet and
another OF opera. were given at the
Manhattan Opera House yesterday. In
the afternoon Anna PayiOwa and her
Russian dancers delighted a large audi
cnce with their presentation Of two bal
lets. Ono was the familiar "Puppen-
Fee and the other vas called SNOW
Flakes" being q series OF dances ar
ranged to accompany music from Tschai-
kowsky's "Nut Cracker suite. Mime.
pavlowa and Mr.. volinine appeared In
botl, and gave admirable exhibitions OF
their art.
In the evening Carmen" was offered.
and there was another audience OF good
aize. Not even n music hater needs 10
lie told anything about Carmen" in these
DAYS. for he IL sure " know at least
the Toreador song. But music lovers.
especially those who are AFFLICTED with
delicate sensibilities or who have per-
mltted themselves. perchance by mere
sccretion. to acquire in the course "a
wears a fastidious taste. often sign
for something approaching an idea! per
f)rmance OF the masterpiece. .
There are two extremes OF Carmen
Interpretation, one tuned entirely 10 the
slashing sorg of Escdmtilo and the OPEN
ing chorus OF the last act the other 10
the siniater suggestion OF the fate motive
and to the lyric " the flower. Between
these two the opera is given In "A strange
aud iisconcerting gamut OF banality.
vulparlty and cheap nclodrilma, all of
which ls lanentab,e in view of the IN
disputable truth that this Is one OF the
wor. DIS poetic tragedies.
II must he confessed that the Key OF
the interpretatiCH ~ TOO olten deCiuel
by the imisrsonLtor OF Carmen If she
has Imagination. true dra power
and can sing Bizet's music with under
standing. We get as a rule a perform
anc- capable of giving real thrills. II.
however. she makes her ertfdn'" nut
down the stone steps of a spacious
bridge. but d 1wn the back stairs. W" are
likely to have a shilling shocker TAR
men"
Maria GAYS lfnpei nat Of the title
ole last evening was not especially Vul-
gIr. /; was chiefly dull and obese IN its
dramatic qualities. Il was a Carmen OF
no tragic feeling. a Carmen OF dark anu
colorless tone, IF laborious ineffective
ness. The music was generally suns
with poor tone ard without iinesse. Nor
. can much more bs said for the Don Jose
Of MIR. Zenatollo. TIN ugh this characteri-
zatfou had its worthy moments. A
Young woman called BIanca Soroya was
the Micdeio, and discharged her duties
after the manner OF the young si ger
who has MT Yet acquired routine art
who started With no real artistic inspira.
? ION. II can he said for her tina; shs
has :. voice Of pretty quality
Jose Mard mes as EsCd milo and ~
fred kaufman a. /Uni1d were IN" cthei
pri,cpal members OF a cast Of moriesi
yroteuSiors. Tne chorus sanx mme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Joseph l.. O'Brieu. former new spap-i
man ami f"r two v"srs an active worksr
IN the !. W W. movement. died yestel-
DAY morning Of cancer of the stomach at
the Polytechnic Hospital He started his
career A. q reporter twenty-one Yeats
ago with the Washington star and for
some time was On the staff OF the New
York EreHin0 JonHaL.
Nj oBr!cA leaves q wife, Mary
licL;ou Worse. the novelist. and one SUI.
Joseph T.. oiirien. Jr. , years old. His
frst wife was Miss Sybil Wilbur. a news
paper writer. who was associated with
him on the Washington star. His city
home was At the Hotel Brevoort and his
sumner residence was Provincetown.
Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

81. raul's church. Flatbush, was the
scene last evening OF the marriage Of
Miss Jeanette Bridwell. daughter Of
Mrs, Frank J. Bridwell, TO Raymond
Maccmore Partridge, son ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Partridge Of lO4 Eighth
avenuc, Brooklyn, The Rev. Ir. Town
send Glover Jackson performed the
ceremony. which was followed by a re-
ception at the home az the bride :
mother. s7s Fast Eighteenth street.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her uncle. Harry W Shecklcy. wore
"A gown Of white satin yelled in tulle
and trimmed with pearls. Miss Florence
Fuller was maid 81 honor and Miss
Evelyn Kingsley, Miss Helen Selover
and Miss Charlotte Lecf acted as brides
maids. a cousin Of the bride, Miss
Helen Whitcomb. and Miss Dorothy
Reynolds were the flower girls.
Dr.. George Rricklemaier was the best
man and the ushers were Willis stafford,
Harold Munger. william f.nglcmau and
Donald Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PIANO RECITAL BY
LESTER DONAHUE
Young American Artist shows
Promise i'm His New
York Debut.

Lester Donahue, a young pianist, fave
a recital YESTERDAY afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Donahu" comes from the
California coast and has studied his
art under Rudolf CAM. Neither the
one fact o the other would compel
respectful attention II Mr.. Donahue
came without important offerings or had
studied to little purpose. The name or
the master does not guarantee the abil-
ity OF the pupil. and many "A poor
teacher. on the other hand, has at
tained prominence through the happy
possession OF a student Of exceptional
talent.
Mr.. Donahue's debut was distinctly
felicitous. There was substantial rea-
son to hope that he would he heard
from again and that he might secure
for himself a permanent place among
the pianists OF his generation Not
storming the heavens with Irresistible
Nights Of genius. he nevertheless played
admirably for the most part and at
moments with Indications 90 possible
mastershlp. In the "Eroica" variations
OF Beethoven. with which he began his
recital. he was not settled to his level.
His technlc was uncertain and h.s IN
depreciation accordingly Intellectual
But In the great Brahms sonata in y
sharp minor he was "a different pianist.
The hearty applause Of his audience
after the variations no doubt elsed his
nerves. and he played with OF
n sound and fluent tcchniC. His range
OF tone was large without undue forcing
Of the instrument. which always sounded
well under his hands. its wrist and
finger work was flexible and his emf
ployment Of touch in generous variety
showed an Acquaintance with the pur-
5000. . slx lt,hA- Nil t.G AT ialG art
But more important was his treat
ment OF color effects. which was uncom-
monty good for so young a public player
and which was guided by true musical
intelligence, His playing ~ the whole
Brahms composition sho ed understand.
ing, enthusiastic spirit. judgment ana
artistic instinct. His henuttrul displaN
IL tone color IN the closing measures
vas something to rive his friends much
gratifcat!ou. MIR. Donihu. added some
thing to the pleasure of djsinterested
auditors by his modest bearing and ms
freedom from tricks of APPEARANCE or
stage mannerisIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

twilight club, dinner, Hotel McAlpin.
Rotary club, luncheon. Hotel McAlpin.
1850 = NJ
state Democratic Forum, meeting. Hotel
Aston, . 30 4. VI.
Twenty-Sccond Corps Of Engineers. re-
view, Armory, = y. NJ
Harlem Board Of commerce. dinner.
Pahst Harlem, 1850 4. NJ.
Mass meeting on night schools, New
Amsterdam Theatre. ., NJ
American Red Cross, New York cha pier,
meeting, Waldorf-Astoria 4 y. NJ.
Machine Too Builders National Associ.
alton, meeting, Hotel Astor, . A. NJ.
Yacht Racing Association of Long Island
Sound. meeting. Hotel Astcr, $3.50 4, VI,
National supply and Machinery Dealer
Association, meeting. Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

A WELL who died October >, 1914,
'cm slASc.'MN' m,R p EsSEs!TIElNT'" Who d,sd DC.
tubcr q, 1913. lett SEIZE to his wife,
Theresa lierensteln.
DIR. BI'kK q. CARLETON, who died
October 20, 1914, left d,o2h to his wife,
three sons and daughter.
ANDREW HENDERSON, VINO died in
brooklyn November - last, LETT a net
estate Of ss.,Sti. which IL divided among
rclatlNe.
ELIZABETH PrGH. who died In Brook
lyn july 4 last. left n net estate Of s62.s73.
Sarah Eliza beth Edwards, n niece, receives
s2S.l23 ana the remainder is divided among
four n'phrws
% "A, 30 East Eighty second stree, left
more than ti0O, 900, He gave u NJ. inter.
est In S2j, 600 to his son, Robert A. Mckim,
and in $50, 600 to his daughter, Mary A..
Wide. His son, William \. u McKim,
got u $3.50 . trust fund and the rcsidunry
est1te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

William /. L.earnard, 81. vino IN MS
time was AN owner and driver OF fast
trouins horses and "A close friend "
Hiram Woodruff. died on Monday at his
home. 36i Marion street. Brooklyn. Hs
served all through the civil war in the
Eighth and Twelfth Regiments OF VOL
unteers. He was In Washington OF duty
AT the time Of President Lincoln's assas-
sinat.on and was seated in "a box next
to that OF the President in For4I's Thea
tire when Booth made his attack.
At the close of the war he settled n
the New Lots section in Brooklyn and
for many years was active in I,epub-
lean p%olitics. He leaves a wife. two
sons and three auxhter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
OBITUARY.


Richard W. ~Callighan, Tor ihIrty
years a Member Of the Fire Depart
ment. died Yesterday n his home. lu4
Mornings de aVenue. after a lingering
illness. II. was born In Sew York ifty-
" years ago and was graduated from
Manhattan College.
He was appointed 10 the Fir" Depart
Inent In 1883 10y Commissioner Richard
Croker. lie was made a chief Of hattal-
ion 10y Commissioned scanned IN lN">
Several years later he was made Il dep
u;y chief by COMMISSIONS Hayes ard
held that position until he retired lis;
year. He leaves his wife, one son AID
one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
CHURCH GETS DAVIS ESTATE.
I Upward Of SIOO.OOO Gtv-U tn
Presbyterian Institutions.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 27.-The Will Of
Lewis Davis Of this city. admitted to
probate to-day. leaves a large amount
from u fortune given a. sos, 900 and
upward to PRESBYTERIAN institutions.
The will provides that nearly all Of
the estate is TO hc placed in trust for
the trustees of the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church Of the United
states. They are directed to pay "a
number of requests aud |annuities to in
dividuals and institutions connected with
the Presbyterian Church, after which
the balance Of he income is 10 be paid
to the Temple Presbyterian church Of
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

l.. r.r VIII open his out Of town
''to.f . ..e Ware Case" under the direc-
'. NH-srs. Shubert at Cleveland
faHsr' done in u tabloid YER
mos By q company OF twenty
Hu IL feature OF the Palace
I'. l'tWWo next week.
.nuars'e.n Yesterday signed
a. good fnr a part in his new
"r.mI opcr".td "Kaiinka." She
seen no '\"hDdy Home"
. |. Drop Inn" IL the name Of a
".lt p'lug written by A. Raid-
'.a Eor0i'al knight and lack
E Ht| pe produced by william
'Hs three authors In the cast.
- '..Ho't VIII max" his first APP
. N'w York sine" his return
% '.f't at the Century Theatre
.u 4 now group Of mono
"a. 'r Srhtrrr ana the Russian
u"-irt are also on The bill.
\1',no'r g, VIII he Sousa's
~ '' u.tu- are being made by
. u-llm ~ hay, Suu-i's latest
eth, New York Hlppodrome
H .".I simultaneously m every
% 'l' Atlantic 20 the pacinc
.' U's'TA
..n 'n"..o,' a comedy by Harold
..'u MOLLY Pearson I'm IA" Lead
,Ipu.iut "Tho Marx Of The
''.' .' pr.ur's- Thr,tr" next Tues
mhcr o Ms Pearson was
COMPANY Of 'BInty Pulls
.. Townsend OF Washington
I .sn.rr. Miss Nlonuc. aud a
.H'e Wtr" ~ ne Shubert
.r.' 10 hear "Aloue a. Last"
'-.n. ,ituma the distinction NJ
,, ..Nr" cred Marguerite Namara,
.,, "i he leading roles In he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
I'aImer-Eiachrr

SARANAc LAKE, n. Y, oct p Miss
Dorothy KingsJury Fischer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, George kingsbury
Fischer of New York. and Charles sill
Palmer. son Of g, NJ, Palmer. New York,
and editor Of the Fordowner. We're mar
ried here this morning. The ceremony
was performed by ~Archdeacon w. II.
Laromes, at the Church of 81. Luke,
Miss Fischer was given in marriage by
her father. The groomsmen were Dean
Palmer. DIR. Chauncey W. Norton and
George s. Dyer. The couple will motor
through Canada and New England, re-
turning to Saranac Lake December !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BELASCO PLAY FOR WAKEFIELD.
IVAN Der DecL~n' ~ sea Dram"
with Dutch ChaPact-rs.

David I~,e.asco has written for David
Wartieid a play called Van Der Deck
en-" In which the actor and his COM
pany will Ice seen In New York The
latter part OF the present season Re
hearsals for the piece will start to-day
and II will begin an out OF town o
at the I~i-lasco Theatre. Washington.
early in December.
"Van Der Decker IN The first play
from the pen OF MIR. lielasco in which
Mr.. Wariield has taken par since THE
Return OF Peter Grimm" 1t tx a legen-
Diary play of tn. sea with Dutch char
acters. as its name implies.
The company which will support Mr..
Warfcld includes Fred Graham. Fritz
LIeber. Ernest Stallard, Harold Rus
sell. Horace Braham. william Roag,
Tony Bevnn. Jane Cooper. Marie Bates,
Master Macomb,r and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Mass Alice Lucille Robertson. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross +. Robertson.
was married to Frederick starr True, OF
Buffalo. last night in ~. Thomas's
Church. the Rev. DR.. Townley of st. Bar
~tholomew's Church. Brooklyn. Officiating.
The bride had Miss Margaret Wolcott
as her only attendant and George Bill
ings OF Buffalo. acted as best n The
ushers were Alfred, Pauly and Allen Nc
Donald.
After the there was "A re-
ceptlon and supper at the Waldorf-As-
toria. Mr.. and Mrs, True LEFT later for
the Adirondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
IN THE AUDIENCES.
>ori~t, CONTINUED. To- show Interest
In Boston Opera.

Mrs. Clarence Gray Hlusmore, Mr. NJ.
Lawrence k-euc. Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.
kr.mcr. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland :. Davis.
Miss Gretchen bamrusch, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland l.. Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. owen
johnson. Ernest Lockwood. Meredith
Rowland. Mrs. j. Wright Hartman. Miss
Miriam Hartman. Harry Gushing I'd.
charles II. Marshall, Mrs. Frederick
sharon uf san Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T.. dwight, SIR. II Mrs. Rob-
ert H~artshorne and Gerald Onativla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
COL. JOHN G. MOORE.
First Mayor ~ Denver Dies ~
Age Of IS.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. Oct. 81
Col. John Z. Moore. aged 80, n Of the
founders Of the Kansas City Ttnes, died
here to-day.
At the opening Of the civil war he
disnantled the Denver Mountdinecr. a
ape started by him several years be-
fore. and Joined tho Southern cause.
The end Of tn, war found him In north
ern Arkansas. Word came from his SUI
perior officer that all Mas lost n that
he would surrender.
You can 60 ahead and surrender"
Col. Moore replied. but don't surrcn-
der me" lie followed Shelby to Mex
leo and fought through an eighteen
months campaign. Returning in 1857,
he spent a year In ~. Louis engaged In
editorial work.
Col. Moore was n graduate OF Yale
University and came West in search
OF gold. 1t was at his suggestion tina
Denver, then a settlement OF log huts.
was Incorporated. He was It's first
Mayor. Col. Moore gained q national
reputation as a duellist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Isaiah u. uaIdr ma ~.

pHIIApnLpnIA. oct. 2T.-lsdU,h l.
Halieman. for years editor of the lidr-
leysville NsrS who as "A member OF
the Legislature was taken from his
home on a strotrher and placed III "A
train for harrisburg so that he could
break the Senatorial deadlock in 1879.
died IN the Medico-Chi Hospital yestrr-
day
Hald.miu was suffering from
typhoid fever and after he had been
placed aboard the train fortune pre-
vented the trip. which would have
meant his death. In the nick of time
u telegram came announcing that tho
deadlo,k was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

HosroN. oct. 27-Frink West Rollins,
aged 81. former Governor Of New iiamp-
shire and president Of the Boston bank
ing house Of T. II. Rollins Il Co, died at
the hotel Somerset tonight. Mr.. Roll
lins's death was due TO heart disease, an
ailment from which he had suffered for
some time. Ills home was at Concord.
y. H.. hut he Kept an apartment AZ the
SnIuersNi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
JOHN D. AT %HIPPODROME.
Enjoys nip. HiP. Ho"rN>.' hut
Few Recognize Him.

Iuhu - Rockefeller went to SEE Hip.
HIP. iIopray" at the Hippodrome yester-
day afternoon. He was accompanied nv
his secretary and occupied one of tn"
Iarterrc boxes. Although In a couspic-
uous position, he was recognized hy few
in the audience.
Mr. Rockefeller was seen to applaud
heartily and showed every evidence OF
enjoyment After the performance he
returned TO rocantiro Wills. Nv Rookie
Teller is said TO attend the theatre in
frequently. When AT his HON In Cleve-
LAND ne rarely goes to the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
capt. archibald Robrrtsou,

Dad Robertson Of this place. employed
by IN" Ward steamship Line Tor twenty
i've years. died last night at the FloNe-
tiuspita! in New York Of pneumonia a.
the age OF % years. capt. Robertson
was a native of scotland, and followed
the sea for nearly half a century. Dur
ing the last four years OF his emp oy-
mcat with the Ward Line he was ia
agent at Vera cruz. Mexico. \ wij INV
and -four children survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Tree signs with Triangle Go.

s. Herbert Ecerbohm Tree. the Eng
"sh t.fOl-Wdnagcr. who is coming 10
Ai".'' t' act in motion pictures, has
sRHrd FL contract with the Triangle Film
company for his exclusive output at a
tr'' said 20 be 800, 900. In all proba-
o1'. if FIRST production will be Shake
Spear THE Tempest" Sir IIeerbohm
IFe' ". t"J.v" In New York on Novem-
bt' u viii act under the direction
Of J. griffith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY. Conn. October Ii
Motorists arriving at the Hotel Elton to-
day include Mr., and Mrs, W, u Given and
Mrs. l.. w. Heinrich, Philadelphia cover
iandl Mrs. /. +, Gordon and son. Mrs.
A Il. Cldmire and j T., Tracey, Grafton,
Mass. lRulckl; Dr. and Mrs, G. W. Fox.
Philadelphia ,CadillaC); A. Livingston
Kcsne, Livingston. y. J. iStudebaker) ;
Mir and Mrs. NJ, H. Mlllspaurh, New
York MAXWELL Mr., and Mrs, W, A Has
CRenauit) Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. steele
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke p. Pond, Phiis-
delphIl lpackarh(.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
'HAYMAN IN FIGHT
ON TICKET AGENCIES
offer, s:25 Reward for Names
Of Those who Charge More
Than Agreed.
GOSSIP or THE THEATRES

A.a.c .., pt the charles Frohman
,t,lt-,- Nll read On the programme
tonight IN oncr OF u s25 reward which
. un.iuc IN the history of New York.
.%.ctir,s NJ Nnymdn has decided
mat there shall he no chance for any
.,sru'l'urs to- ask more han the price
which their agreement permits them to
charge. which j. 80 cents in excess
~ the box office schedule This is the
advertisement which will appear on the
urorrlmnes Of the Frohman theatres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

H~AckENsACK, y J.. oct. ?7.--The
personal estate of the late Edward -.
Easton Of Arcola. who died several
weeks ago following "A nervous break
down. has been appraised at about
500, 600, composed chiefly OF holdings
in the Columbia Graphophone Coin-
pany. OF which he was the founder and
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Mrs. Dr-xeI Appeals for Hospital.

Mrs, John II. DreXel request that any
donations TO the building fund of the
Volunteer Hospital, Beekman and Water
streets. in response to her personal APP
peals, be sent to her city residence, |
East Sixty-second street, ~ she 10 leav-
ing Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

George l. Hunter. %, who was FOR
merry proprietor of the old Coleman
House and the Sidney Chop House IN
Manhattan. died suddenly Yesterday Of
heart trouble AZ his home, 40 DeKalh
avenue. Brooklyn, He leaves a sister
and nenhew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

New iiAvEN, Conn, oct, 27-rrof
and Mrs. Horatio W, Parker tonight
announced the engagement of their
daughter Isabel to Ralph Borgfeldt Sem
Ter of Kansas city, Vale, l0l4. son OF
George Senior, "A New York banker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
MARRIED.

RENtE-FITCH-At 81. BartnoIe-
news church. New York. on Wednes.
iny. october %, 1915. by the Rev
leighton Parks, ID. D.. assisted By
ne Rev. George W. Atkinson. Dianth.
NIen, daughter OF DR.. Allen Fitch. to
,onuor Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Lady Cook Celebrates birthday.

Mrs John j Thompson o. ~ Vest
l2lSt street Wa hostess Wednesday 80
a reception and professional musical tea
IN honor of the SEVENTEEN birthday OF
rer aunt, Lady Tennessee Claiiu touk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

erty. brother of the bridegroom. was
the best man. The ushers were Frank
Lavellc, William j. Dewey, John Mullen
and James Summers.
After the ceremony there was a re-
Ception at the Hotel Ma estic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
col. Lafayette Iyttlr,

TuiEno. Ohio. oct. 27.--Col. Lafayette
I.yttle, 81 years old, oldest ranking Off.
rial 81 the Masonic order in the United
states. died here to-day. lie was born
in Matertown. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
So 10 REV NRp

s.tUO REV ARD
vH, above reward will he cherrfully
p4|i Job iHr Management OF this thea
g.. 600 avs patron who paws more than
pIrTY CEN1S advance over the box
office prince fuf ANY seat FOR this thea
t-e pu- hi..I from any Of the follow.
Ing
THEATRE TICKET AGENCIES
Tyson tont'luv
Kmcl.rhnrScr Hotel Murray Hill
W,'dp,f Astoria =. Regis
Vp..' B,.won. Hotel Martinique
Hotel \.tur Hotel savoy
Tho rltza Hpt"l Claridge
R~fg.Csrsur Marie Antoinette
Tho Vanderbilt The Molcott
Imperial the Bfeslin
Holland House Marlborough
NcBRlpES THEATRICAL TICKET
OFFICES.
Hoe. Wal'iek. Broadway and Forty
'uur'h street
Curf amt street Arcade, 1853 Broadway.
Il BrutuVtN
Ilo,el NcA.pin Prince George Hotel
Waldorf Astoria Hotel GNtham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
H SEAGOERS.

Nv ,h. White star liner Baltic, for ldyer,
pool
j f BENTLEY Lieut. FRANK II dc
Or G. : Butler. We're Joyce.
II Travis CLAY Frederick Leslie
Mr. and Mrs. Y - Mrs. Maurice Forbes
Foster. Whlte
A W, Kilgour,
BY the Ward liner MORO Castle. for Ha.
vana. Nassau and Mexico:
MIR. and Mrs iar. George W, Donaldson
court Malcolm. DR.. and Mrs, r +.
Mrs. j. y Galhraith Weir,
John II stone. II. W. Light bourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
In Memortam

GATES charles Gilbert In ''NHs n"en.
nry Of \ devoted SON VINO ehtefe'
.,,n rest October -, 1913,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

other agencies affected by the agree
ment with the Theatrical Managers As
ISOLATION are the Manhattan Hotel. the
Tyson AGENCIES. T.. Alexander. the Times
Building pihcc. l.. Jones In the WOOL
worth Building. NowmInu's. Hotel Bilt-
more. EullmIn's. Marks and Sussnan's.
These are the agencies which entered
into Ju arrangement with the theatre
managers not to charge more than so
cents IN advance OF regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Arnold DAILY has progressed so far
With the rehearSals of The Angel in the
House hv Eden ~l'hilpo,ts ard r. Med.
Hast rss, tat the play will probably
ne acted here during the coming week.
although the name Of the theatre has
no, yet been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Pau Gordon has been engaged to act
he part " a young English violinist
when George Arliss produces "Paga-
MINI his Few play by Edward Knob
,auch.