New-York tribune. [volume], July 07, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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; -THE FIRE BIRO"
eat Success of Russian Artists
in Paris Production.
Paris, June 1!S.
-j. O:»eau de Feu," a Muscovite fairy
. 9-<»9 -<» narrated by music and dance, pro
ir.r^d by the Russian artists at the
' «;rar.3 Op-'rra. marks a new departure in
" "Vhoregrapfcte art. It soars far beyond
ite mage of the ordinary ballet. It is
* r.»orc dramatic, more subtle and more
phOcsoF&lc&X. It is the application to
tie ballet of the principles of the lyric
r .- a- It Is a symphonious poem ex
■ aaeß through the mediums of the
dancej of pantomime and of music. The
success is prodigious. The author. M.
I^or Stravinsky, is a youn^ Russian
corr.pospr— he is only twenty-eight years
c \&— and ■""as a favorite pupil of Rirnaky-
Korsakoft.
The story of "The Fire Bird" :s drawn
from Muscovite folklore. Ivan Tsare
«itch. the kingr's son, a handsome, am
tiittous youth, fired by noble aspirations,
j>urs-jcs the sacred bird of flame and
Fold, which, with subtle allegory, sym
holizf* his own ideals. The bird eludes
bis jrrasp. but a single flame colored
feather remains in Ivan's hand. The
chase continues. There are fairylike
fucT^^' ons °^ l^ e aeroplane.
The "fire bird/ with Ivan after it,
takes flight into th« realms of the ter
rible Kotschei. the evil sorcerer, who has
transformed into etone hundreds of im
prudent incrtals who have been caught
trespassing In his domains. Kotschei
holds thirteen princesses enchained in
his manor. Ivan undergoes fearful or
cpals. He is beset by innumerable
temptations and snares. IT* encounters
moral, mental and physical obstacles.
FinaJ %-i<~tor>- ■ won by Ivan's courage,
intelligence sad faith.
The "fire bird" prove? to be a cood fairy.
Th* fsme colored* feather that remained
In Ivan's prasp is a talisman. So. when
the wicked magician Kotschei if about
to turn Ivan — a. block of marble his
pow»r vanishes like- that of Kephia)
tnpheles in the presence of the Saviours
cross. Kotschei perishes as Ivan dis
pels the enchantment by which the sor
cerer's lictims had b^^n held fixed in
s:on*>. It is the triumph of education,
r^licfsterim'-nt and liberty. The stono
blocks; now freed • - — slavery and
izn^ranc* . resume human shape and
brine Th*» •• — • ■-• imprisoned prin
c^=s*»s. ■et at liberty, Bain moral and
::; r -]i?rrijal freedom.
It :s the social ar*-itheos:s of human
ity. It is the •'Par-iidise regained."
There is a wild, wonderful and chara^
teristle s-^ne of Slavonic kissing-, em
tracing and rejoicing:. All pluck colden
f~.it from the sabred tr^e? which con
f< r l<.'vp. peace and vrealth. The grand
"tire bird" soars aloft, while- all below
r-Tii'T upon a life of happiness., and free
dom.
. his brief synopsis of the symphoni
es r>o^m of " Igror Stravinsky and M.
Fokine convpy? but faint idea, of the
~ ork, whi'-h is an esthetic unity of
music, dance and color. Tho music is
<iax:nsr. dramatic an. l. realistic. It is
after The majinT of Rlmsky-Kcrsakoff.
■M'h touches of Debussy --- Richard
S:r;<uss. It -■--<■-• (tern.
Th« sr-encry. painted by the Russian
arriFt " Golovinel Is different from any
thing b^for- mounted at the Op^ra. It
Is a fairylikrf? mosaic of Byzantine color
M-heines on a groundwork of dead gold.
••ne Parisian critic compares the "mi.of
•■n-s^^ne" .to "a, •-!.= • cashmere shaw] —
Mimptuoup, supple and waring."* An
other Bays it Is like "a Bfejaarttc dish of
■ mnJcelli sprinkled with a thick coat
ins of multi-colored pencilling." It
may be scenic impressionism with the
technique of a Claude "' let. but all
i.zr*-c that th*» effect is superb.
The dancing is marvellous. None of
the feathered bipeds in Rostand's
* Chamber" — not even tho delicate
f-'Afn h*»n pheasant — can compare with
the flaming, flashing "fire bird." marvel
lously impersonated by Mile. Karsavina.
M, Fokine. who wrote the libretto.
«sance? tho part of Ivan. lime. Fokine.
iHI". Lop"ukhova and M Bou!erakov are
chore^raphic artists of astounding- tal
mt. The orchestra is conducted by M.
Gabriel Piern£. author of "La Coupe En
tha.ntee'* and "J*n Fiile de Tabarin."
The Fir* Bird" Is altogether the finest
w ork that the Russian operatic dancers
fcaye brought bet during their season at
th» Grand Op4ra here. Perfunctory
adaptation for the daaee of an Oriental
J«K-m like "Scheherazade." orchestration
?nr the ballet of classic piano music of
*■- h'.rr.ann and Chopin, as In •'Le Car
:;avaJ" and "Les Syjphides," are clever,
undertakings?, but lacking- In
'■ricinajity and in national character.
"The Fire Bird" is much more than a
>l>*--tae:.:?ar oallet. It is the essence of
M-j. c covite folklore, replete with Slavo
nian poetr>-. philosophy and passion. M.
•-travinsky has succeeded in blending in
c"r>rrati<' unison p!astic motion with
*ni>"c, thereby causing one of the most
<^l:*rhtful sensations that theatrical art
-s capable of producing. C. I. B.
? C U HOLDS DOKVEMTKm
Usiversalist Delegates Welcomed by
President Mitchel.
T.'.e fweati -sex"«2nd n.:.:. a! convention of
**"* Your.gr People's Christian Union, of the
ttaversa3l«t Church, open^-d last nlirht at
* " Church of the Divine Paternity, Central
Rark "West and 76th street.
Harry Rusj-«;H Childs. the national praat
'**■•'■:.. presided, and Robert W. EBB. of Bos
1«!». the rational secretary, read the official
r *^ i tor the convention, which was felT'QvVd
*V a prayer by tl:e liev. Stanley Manning.
• : '•'■'!. conafcl
..•"--*•{: -r:- U C. SutTO weJcom-<i the mem -
■**f^ en tMr'.^lT of the New Tork committee,
**■'-> to <3iJ .:«.:,!; Purroy Mitciiel. am presi
' '' ' "-" L^ard of AJdermea.
J'-- £. v. Dr. Frank Oliver i!^.. pastor
'-'*; caurdi. praiisd ihe »or« at the
-"lot.
EY COUNTY HIS SENTENCE
««ai Druakard Will Ec Freed if He
Quits Habitat of Bacchus.
I!":-.- "2»«rr*rl» to The Trlbuse.';
f^rsnwrllle. Inc.. July 6.— James lorn
: '*«eu to i^e sa hatltual drunkard, was
>~ttjitae£ ber« to-day before Police TuokS*
J '*^' ■■:> ".. Gcild, who informed York he had
10 r«;leafc*s tim upon condition that
"fork Jeav« Evansville a.nd re to
n jtd« <3ry cour ty an<^ Ktay •;»:•<>. York re
i4J^j t iu t ,^ » , .:<1 comply with tJ.e court's
.israks or<j*tr. He will a« k»pt la Ml un'ii
j» «as c-iOi^i the dry county where be will
SJJ» C- HARDINGE A PEER.
-•-■icr. July S.— Sir GjaH«B Hawding*'
*-^s* ttppotntment a&. VleeroV «* ' n<sla in
; "o-^icv to ti..« Ilstn or Minto ras of-
I.^-ti.. Saowipea on J'u:.f JO, I»M beta. *!e
>B.*x-4-to tie pecrtss.
WOMEN CHARGE UNFAIRNESS
Hearing on Lvman School Ends-
Boy Suicide. Says Examiner.
-'"■;. July €.— The closing session of the
legislative investigation of the Lymaa
School lor Boys, where it is charged that
pupils were abused, was enlivened to-day
by three women who declared that the
committee was not conducting the hearing
fairly, while one of them presented a peti
tion for the removal of the school trustees.
Mrs. Frank W. Page, who has been in con
stant attendance since the investication
started, wanted to ask questions of several
of the witnesses, but was prevented by the
committee. Mrs. Anna T. Stelnhauer. an
other close follower of the testimony and
one who has made frequent appeals, pre
sented a petition for the removal of the
trustees on the ground of gross negligence.
Mrs. Carrie Barr pleaded for a fair report.
The committee listened to the suggestions
of the women without comment. It is ex
pected that a report of the findings of the
committee will be drawn up in a few days.
John T. McGrath. medical examiner of
Suffolk County. Brave out a statement fol
lowing the closing of the investigation at
the State House, in which he said that the
death of Newman was due to asphyxiation
caused by hang-ing. "The , conditions dis
closed by the autopsy, I III— I of certain
bruises." said Dr. McGrath. "are such a 1
have found present in a large proportion
of cases of death due to suicidal hanging
which I have been called upon to investi
gate. There was nothing in the condition
of the body to Indicate that Its suspension
was the result of any one other than the
deceased himself."
FOUR YOUNGSTERS RUN AWAY
Take Toy Automobile in New Jersey
and One of Them Is Caught.
Montclair, N. J., July 5 (Special).— Four
New Tork boys beat their way out to
Montclair on the Lackawanna Railroad this
morning. None of them was over ten years
old. and upon their arrival here they wan
dered about until they reached North Wil
low street, where, on a porch, Henry Vel
lair espied a little foot-power automobile.
Soon the boys were taking turns at rid
ing up and down the street. A woman who
saw them take th«» automobile called up
police headquarters. A policeman arrived
just as young V«*!!air was scorching along
CiarTnont avenue. He was captured and
tAken to police headquarters. The other
boys got away. Henry said his home was
ba West 3?th street. The local authorities
will communicate with his parents in New
Tork
WEDDINGS
Norwich. Conn.. July Miss Anna
Ewtaa" Cockrell. daughter of Francis M.
CockreJl. member d? the Interstate Com
merce Commission and former United
Stale iimliw from Missouri, and Iyam
r.ros a. Coromilas. Minister from Greece to
the United States, w»r*» married In this
city to-day at th* home of the bride's
sister. Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet. The Greek
priest stationed at Washington officiated
The bride was sriven away by her father.
There were bo attendant.?. Because of the
recent death of Mr. Coromilas's mother the
•wedding was very quietly celebrated. Mr.
and Mrs. Coromilas will sail from New
York for Europe or, July 9. It is expected
that at the expiration of the fix months"
leave of absence granted to the minister
they will return to Washington.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Watch Hill. R. 1.. July Miss Prances
L.yon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L.
L.yon. of Cincinnati, "was married to Foster
Naethlng. of Miami, Ariz., here to-night.
Mrs. St. George Barbour, of Enaievood,
N. J.. was matron of boner, and John
Kaetnina* a brother of tiiti bridegroom.
acted as best mar..
[By TeJ*sraph to The Tribune.]
Gloucester, Ma?.- . July B.— Tlie wedding at
Bass Rocks to-day of Miss Frances Rotan,
of Waco, Tex., and Winthrop Sargent, jr.. of
Haverford. Pern., was attended by many
prominent persons. The bride sister, Mrs.
Thorndike Howe, of Lawrence, was ma
tron of honor; another sister, Miss Kathe
rtae Rotan. maid of honor, and the Misses
Bfgelow, of Brooklyn; Katherine Souther,
of Hartford; Annie Pugh, of Philadelphia,
and Dorothy Bobbins, of Rochester, were
the bridesmaids.
The deal man was Worcester Sargent,
The briii egroom'?= brother
Mr. Sarg-ent and bis bride will live in Ard
more, Perm.
T :^e bride is a Brj n Mawr g I ;
tridegroom a Harvard man, c f= of 10.
Miss Marjorte Sell?, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah W. Bella, was mar--. I to Lieu
tenant Arthur H. Carter. sth Field Artillery,
U. S. A., yesterday afternoon at the home
of her parents, in Euclid Hall, Broadway
and S6th street. It was a very quiet wed
ding- and only a few relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. L.. A. Harvey, of All Souls*
Unitarian Church. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a travel
ling gown of dark blue, with 8 hat to
match. Miss Dorothy Bells, her sister's
only attendant, whs in pale blue chiffon.
1-ieutenajst R. B. Stayer acted a.-< beat man,
but there were no ushers. Immediately
after the Informal reception which followed
Lieutenant Carter and his bride left town
for San Francisco^ whence they will Bail
for Manila, where be is stationed as aide
de-camp to General Potts. Lieutenant Car
ter was graduated from West Point in
I^os, and he Brat met his bride when she
wae on a tour of the world with her father,
a little over a year ago.
Miss Maud Cedle Arnrutage, daughter of
the late George Armitage. was married in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest yesterday
afternoon to George Andrew Mills, of Fair
fit-id. Conn. The bride, who was given
away by her cousin, George Vanderpoel,
wore a travelling gown ot gray cloth. She
was attended by Miss Lucile Perry, who
was also in gray Jonn Mills was his
brothers best man and the ushers were
Lowell Clucaa ana Adrian Farley. Mr.
Mills and his bride will sail for Europe on
Saturday week:
TEN NASSAU HOSPITAL NURSES.
,T,ii— Long Island. July 6 fSpecial).-
Commencement day exercises were held in
the Nassau Hospital here this afternoon.
_h en ten nurses received diplomas and re
tired from the hospital. This institution is
under the charge of a number of Meadow
Brook iind North Side women, who have
taken a £rea.t interest in it. The nurses
who were graduated to-day were T. Au
•nista Oliver. Mies Lucy Livingstone Sloan,
Visa Elizabeth Gabl^r. Mlsa Mary Hops
Chefiwrisht. Miss Flora Loretta WaJther.
v s Elizabeth Prances DowUnft Miss Lil
r o Nancy P7aUonhaapt, Miss Sarah
s oli^ r Lawrence. M;-- Ella Frances Rlpp
and Miss Cecelia Mac Oongnon.
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
t., b Charity Organization Society appeals
, ,r $U5 to provide art.ncial feet rot- a young
Z and ■• •■*■*• her to resume -' !!
woman. wlnt er her feet arora frozen,
*"* , ter both were amputated. Beside*
\akin- care of herself she has nan
*lS y tsularry to send money home to r,er
a " Z^ r He- affliction has not daunted
old ot^ r - «• eag eny hoping thai .he
*<"■• helped to work again. An con
n■"" be J The- 1-haif iiddre*seil to. the
b «°of society. No- Mi **« Od
ntn«es OI " _-, e f U siv acknowledge.
st £T~ Parity Organization Society ac
Th " 2SSS £«£ <*« folding con:
k^or-'e.c^- I, n ?n3 wcr to a previous
buravMi
IVEW-YORK DAILY iKIBUNE. THIHSDAV. JllA 7, 19ia
KSULDIN6 BETTER LIVES
Fresh Air Children Feei More
than "Good Time" Influence.
REAL AIM OF THE WORK
Development of Healthy Bodies
and Cleanliness Results of a
Careful System.
The roartag, stamping braggart is not the
most important person in a play, even
though lie may be the most conspicuous.
The player «in the world stage who keeps
most constantly in th<> public eye does not
have the greatest influence in the mould
ing of KTPat event 3. In the same way the
mnnt showy results of effort along a cer
tain line are not always the most impor
tant.
The most appealing result of the Tribune
Fresh Air work is that it annually gives
to ten thousand children a two weeks' good
time: that it brings into their stunted, con
fined little lives a ray of golden sunshine.
If this were all the good accomplished the
labor expended would be amply justified.
The teal aim of the work, however, goes
deeper than this and socks to give it? bene
ficiaries well developed, healthy bodies,
without which the greater "good time " of
life in general could not be enjoyed.
That these results are attained there can
be no question. But there are several by
products, as they might be called, of the
Fresh Air work. The children who go into
the country sjo either to homes -where from
fifty to three hundred and fifty other chil
dren are living, or they pro to families who
have kindly extended a welcome to them.
It is highly necessary, therefore, that great
care be taken to guard against the carry
ing of Infection by any child. To this end
a system of careful examination has been
established. Each applicant is subjected to
the exacting scrutiny of a physician, spe
cially employed for the purpose, before be
ing sent away.
In the first place. lists provided by the
Board of Health arc searched to discover
whether any of the applicants oome from
houses where there is or has been any
contagious disease. Residence in such a.
place excludes a child at once from con
sideration. Next comes a personal exam
ination. Imagine the scene. At on ap
pointed hour anywhere from twenty-live
to three hundred youngsters line up to
await their turn. And here cornea in the
first by-produrt of the work. All have been
scrubbed to the glowing point. They are
clean now, if they never have been before.
This Is the first requirement.
When The matter of general cleanliness
has been disposed of the hair of the candi
date Is taken into consideration. Thoee
who have been .through the test in previous
summers are always In better condition
than the others, for they know what Is
coming and have probably been at work
for weeks preparing Many a child upon
whom damaging evidence has been found
will insist that nothing >-.an be amiss, for
she has spent "hours and hours" upon her
hair. One mother, in the course of an ar
gument Intended to convince the inspector
that her eyes must be mistaken, disclosed
a novel explanation of how such trouble
originates. Her daughter, sb» said, had
never been troubled until one day she ate
some crackers and got the crumbs in her
hair.
The hair having been passed upon, the
candidate's eyes and throat are inspected.
If the slightest symptoms of disease are
found the child Is sent to the dispensary
to be treated and told to report again in
two weeks for the final examination. Then
if the signs have disappeared the applica
tion is granted. Thus many serious dis
orders are nipped in the bud— a second by
product of the Freeh Air work.
The anxiety with which the children
await the decision when the examination
lias been completed is touching. A nod
and smile of approval sends one away
hopping and dancing a ther receives the
dreaded refusal wiih tears and pleadings;
but the inspector has to decide in accord
ance with a scientific standard, not with
the dictates of the womanly nea.rt which
tringrs. her into such work as this.
ACKNOWL.EDGM ENTH.
.1 R. Vv ... 150008
lire. F. F. Thompson. Canandalgua,
V y 100 »'
"A friend"'". '.'.'. looon
W. P. IViHis & Co "0 00
Mr?. Sarah Porter Pa North German
town. N. 1 10 CO
Helen M. K. Wilson, R?d Rank. N. J. . » <*>
•The .lays"-.. •; ""
"Kln< nmlt name" •■ "''
Mr?. Joseph Wodell, Watch Hill, R- L. •> <»
Mrs. O. R. W - »«0
M. R.. Sew Jersey ...... l.i'JO
Kato M. Brown, Mabel ]•;. Brown ai"l
jop.l^ M. Brown. Brooklyn 3 '"'
"VVilhelm Knauth, Arrcchar, Btaten Isl
and 100 °
Marlon (Ja Holland^ Boston ; '' '*•
Homer N. tockwood. Washington JOOO
Mrs <"" Parsons. Kennehunk.. Me.... . "0 ft
Miss Mamie Mehl. PlalnfleM, N. -1 100
"In loving memory of H. S. B." \ dft
M-* H. I* Warren, Carlisle. Peon -00
Mrs. N. M. B<"lil"n. Wilton. Conn 500
"Woodmere, Oatsklll" ,'";
!,. F. Pond Tenaflj . N. .1 lw
The Rpv. James H. Hoadley. D. D.. of
the. Greenwich Presbyterian Church,
New York *00
Howard Hoadley •' \\
Mrs Amo« C R-qua. PeeksWll, N. r.. I^OO
•■■\ "friend of children" ' '"
The Rev. Frank C v : : lock, East
hampton. Mass .' "
Handed In at ortW. no name given... , WOO
Previously acknowledged - '•*- .W»
Total July 8 1910 . 513,600 66
WILL DISCUSS NEW CHARTER
Mayor Issues Call for Heads of De
partments to Meet.
Mayor Gaynor has called a meeting of
the Board of Estimate and of the various
heads of city departments in his office for
11 a. m. on Monday to talk over the pro
posed new charter for the city.
Julius M. Meyer, counsel of the special
legislative committee, had another talk
with the Mayor yesterday, and may b«
present on Monday- The purpose of the
conference la to make each executive of
th* city government familiar with the pro
posed changes in the charter affecting his
department and to give him an opportunity
of studying the subject during the summer.
Alderman Dowling, Democratic leader of
the board, talked with the Mayor regard
in* the charges that graft has crept into
the system of licensing news, bootblack
and fruit stands.
The alderman saul he was in " vor of the
proposed charter change which would put
the issuance of all licenses in the hands of
one department Now the license function
is divided among three department?.
NUNS SEEK NATURALIZATION
Three Cloistered Sisters Want to Be
come American Citizens.
Washington. July t— Three cloistered
nuns, sisters of the community or the Per
petual Adoration here, have made appli
cation for American citizenship. They are
Marie Ktmp, born in Amsterdam, Holland;
Ra.hHina Mare**. ■ native of Sorrento,
Italy, and S-v.-:ir.a di Giovanni, who first
saw the light " day '" Piana de Greci,
1 * The religious names of the would
be citizens Jo not appear in the applica
tions
Hearings on the qualifications # of the ap
plicant.* v.m be held in open court the first
Monday In November, th- delay being
- uw.-d by the provision of the District
lW \ | '„.!, requires that the names be
posted for ntiwtydayi
WHITMAN GOES TO EUROPE.
! D j St rict attorney Whitman will *all for
Europe on the steamer La Provence to
day to be abroad until th" end of I igtisl
He will t' e accompanied by Mrs. Whitman
arij Thomae E. Fitzgerald, Deputy Assist-
Lj.t Dlstrlct";Attnrriev.
! Carle* C, Nott, ir~ "2- been dejsisrnatM
> „.. '^j r whitman to act during his absence
Its District Attorne:.
TAFT'S REAL VACATION
The President Gets Lonesome
Without His Mail.
MR. MACVEAGH MAY CALL
Robert A. Taft, Not Blamed for
Injuring Italian. Will Get
Operators License
Beverly, Mass.. July 6-President Taft,
snen-iins the first day of his "real" vaca
tion, got lonely down at Burgess Point
about 3 o'clock this afternoon and tele
phoned Into the executive offices to find
out wJty there had been no messenger at
the cottage bearing the official mail.
"Sorry. Mr. President." said Rudolph
Forster. assistant secretary, rvho answered
the telephone, 'but yuu are not to have
any mail for a few days."
If the President does not enjoy a sure
enough freedom from official worries for
the next few days it will not be the fault
of the executive staff. It was thought at
first that the President would spend an
hour going over the mail each afternoon
during his vacation, but It was announced
To-day that only occasionally will the mall
be taken out to the cottag-e, and then only
the most important documents will be
called to Mr. Taft's attention.
Secretary MacVeagh, on his way to hi*
summer home in New Hampshire, is ex
pected at Beverly within the next two or
three days. If he happens to bring an
official looking portfolio with him he- will
be politely but firmly requested to check It
at the gate and not to take it near the
President. The trustees of the postal sav
ings banks have made no engagement as
yet to see Mr Taft.
The Pr^sid^nt played golf This morning
at M; opia. dozed on the cottage verandas
in- the early afternoon, and with Mrs. Taft
and a party of neighbors had a sail on
th» Sylph t l.is cveninsr.
Boston, July <s.— Robert A. Taft, son of
President T*ft la not blamed for the injury
which the automobile li» was driving
caused to Michael Tithwalla, an Italian
laborer, at Pride's Crossing, on June -7 last,
according to the finding of the Massachu
setts Highway Commission, mad? public
to-night. His operator's license, which has
been held up pending an investigation of
the accident, will now be granted on appli
cation. President Taft was greatly dis
turbed over the accident, and took imme
diate steps to have everything possible
done for the injured man, who 1? now re
covering.
The commission in a statement issued
to-night says that impartial eyewitnesses
testified that Robert A. Taff. approaching
a number of men at work on the road, blew
the horn of his car and proceeded very
slowly. The man who whs injured stepped
directly in front of the automobile and
was knocked down.
TURN BACK TO SYNDICATE
Southern Managers Recognize
It as General Booking Agency.
Richmond, Vs.. July 6.— Following the
declaration for the "open door" policy on
the part of th» 7>ath Theatrical Com
pany, the Bijou company and the "Wells
Amusement Company, operating theatres
in Virginia. Tennessee, Indiana, Georgia
and Alabama, it ha.-- l>» n ascertained that
these associations will make their "syndi
cate" bookings with Klaw & Erlanger for
all of their attractions ami for the attrac
tions of all of their associates.
This is contrary to th<» bylaws of the Na
tional Theatre Owners' Association, of
which John Cort is president, and with
which Jake . Wells, president of the South
ern Theatre Managers' Association, la af
filiated. Hence, if Mr. Wells and his asso
ciates are to persist in this policy they will
either have to ignore the National Theatre
Owners' Association or persuade the latter
to change Its bylaws. In either case it
means a victory for the "syndicate."'
It is intimated that circuits in other parts
ot the country will take a similar stand,
thereby restoring to Klaw & Rrlanger in
those sections much of the influence which
they held before the organization of the
National Theatre Owners' Association.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
T c Messrs. Shubert have postponed
their production of "Up and l>own Broad
way" at the «'asino Theatre ualil Monday
night, July 18.
Liebler & Go. h»v • Be< ured the American
nc" r^ to .i new musical comedy entitled
' Marriage ala '"art' 1 ." the book of which
if by C. M. S. M<-L,eiian. author of "Leali
Kkrschna," "Judith Zaraine" ami the book
of "Th^ Belle of New York."' "The Tele
phone Girl" and other musical pieces. Th«
music is by Ivan Caryll, composer of "Our
Mi.«s ilibba." "Tlie Dtiches? of Dantzic" and
"The Toreador.' 1
Henry B. Harris ha.-; signed contracts
with George Middleton for the producing
rights of the latter's new play. "The Girl
from Home." which will be presented early
next season.
Una Clayton will appear at the
Fif»!> Avenue Theatre next week in a
pkeiel: of her own. called "His Local
("olor." which pictures the New York Bast
Side waif. Miss Linden Beckwith, who, for
<-ne .-.ear, was the prima donna of the
"Midnight Sons." at the Broadway Theatre,
will also be on the programme.
OPERA AT PLAZA MUSIC HALL.
T'ne Aborn Enp^'.sr. Grand Opera Com
pany wIH give its first concert at the Plaza
Music H;ill on Sunday night. The pro
gramme will include the entire opera of
"Cavaileria Rusticana" and selections from
■•Carmen," "Lucia." "Afda."' "Riggoletto."
"II Trovatore" and "Lea Contes d' Hoff
mann." The orchestra will be augmented.
the chorus will number one hundred and
the soloists will be Bertha Shalek. Louise
Le Baron. Mary Bfltebury, J. K. Murray,
L>omen<:io Ruseo. Edith Helena. William
Schu.=ter. Arthur Green and other?. Cario
Nicosia will be the conductor.
GREEN ROOM CLUB REHEARSALS.
Members of the Green Room Club will
give their seventh annual summer dress
rehearsal at the Casino Theatre. Asbury
Park. N. J.. on Saturday, July Z\. Prom
inent actors and vaudeville performers have
already volunteered their services. One of
the features will be the presentation of sev
eral new sketches written by members of
the club. The club will also give a perform
ance at the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City,
early in June.
MME. SCHEFF BUYS ESTATE.
Mm... Fritzi SchetT. who « now appearing
In "The Mikado" at the Casino Theatre,
ha* lost completed the purchase of a large
tract of land near Lexington, Ky.. where
she intends to build a bouse. Immediately
after the conclusion of her engagement on
Saturday evening Mme. Seheff and her
husband. John Fox. jr., the novelist, will
start on a motor trip South. Mme. Scheff'a
property comprises about one hundred and
fifty acres and adjoins the J. B. Hag^in
estate.
MISS GOULD CHILDREN'S HOST.
Miss Helen M. Gould entertained about
three hundred and flfty women and chil
dren from Yonkers at Twrrytowu yester
day. The party was in charge of the Sal
vation Army and was met at the station
i,' trolley cars and taken to Mist Gould's
farm, v here all had <* m<;rry time. Miss
Gould !'a<t built swings, laid out a ball
new snd arraiured for various games. Din.
ner wan eerveri by members of the Sal
*j lion .rm.v. Mlsa Gould plans to • liter
tain .>hildr»n f rein New Turk during all
the summer • „ . /.. .
-A NEW CHRISTIANITY"
Chicago Brand Will Drop Gen
esis for Geology.
Chii.ago. July 6.— Memoer? of the I'niver
rtty of Chicago Divinity School faculty
have defined and formulated the character-
Estles of a "n-w Christianity." The pro
(aflaon note the arrival of a new type of
religion in an official editorial in the cur
rent numoer of The Biblical World," Is
sued yesterday by the university press.
In the anonymous editorial, responsibility
for which la accepted by the thirteen ed
itors, the university authorities point to
the comins of the "new Christianity" as a
type of faith which shall result in "the re
leasing of men's minds frotn the bonds of
tradition and creed, accept the results of
the scientific study of toe world and deal
in everyday works more than in theological
subtleties."
The religion is described as -'scientific.
ethical, practical und altruistic." After
stating the necessity of scientific study, the
author of the editorial proceed?:
"If there be a controversy between "ienesi?
and geology, the new Christianity wID stand
with geology. The record left in the strata
of the earth cannot be impugned by a poet
of the pre-sclenti:'»i % age. even though that
poet be aleo a prophet of a higher concep
tion of God than had before his day pre
vailed. In conformity to the sam« princi
ple, the new Christianity will accept the
assured results of historical investigation
into the rez-ords of ancient times. Religion
has it.< right.-?, but so also has history, and
one of these is that It Le studied by hia
lori'.al methods."
OBITUARY.
MRS. H. A. FLURSCHEIM.
Cable dispatches received in this city on
Tuesday announced the death on Monday
in Paris. France, at the Hotel Carlton. of
Mrs. Isabella Flurscheim. wife of H. A.
Flurschelm. of No. 131 West 77th 3treet.
senior member of the firm *f Franklin
Simon & Co.. of this city. Mrs. Flurscheim
was born in San Francisco. Her maiden
name was Isabella Goldsmith. Sho leaves
a husband, two sons. Bernard and Harry
Flurscheim. and three daughters. Mr?. Otto
Loeb and Helen and Acne? Fhsncheta.
OBITUARY NOTES.
ISIDOR KTJTSCHBR, long prominent in
commercial, civic, charitable and religious
affairs on Staten Island, after a brief ill
nepp died on Tuesday at his home. So. 171
Broad street. Stapleton. He leaves a wife
an«B five sons, two being physicians prac
tising in Manhattan and The Bronx.
WILLIAM PRESTON HENRY, aged nf
tr-thre- years, died at his home, in New
ark, yesterday. Mr. Tienry was born in
Rochester and had been connected with the
business departments of various newspa
pers in New York and New Jersey.
W. A. STADELMAN died at his home In
Rye yesterday afternoon. He was forty
six years of age, and was the New York
representative of an Ohio company en
gaged In the manufacture of hoisting ma
chinery. He was a member of the New
Rr.cheilo Yacht Club and the Lambs of
New York. Ho leaves a wife and one
child. The funeral will be held in Rye- on
Friday, and burial will be in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
JEREMIAH 3. BLACK BANKRUPT
Member of Noted Pennsylvania Family
Owes $1,446,000; Assets, $3 6,000.
Grantor.. Perm.. July 6.— Jeremiah 3.
Black, of York. Perm., filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the federal court
here to-day. He places his liabilities at
$1. 446.773 and bis assets at $376,144 30.
Jeremiah Sullivan Black i? a Princeton
graduate and is the eldest sort of former
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey Forward
Black of Pennsylvania, and grandson of
John Littleton Dawson, of Fayette County,
lather of the homestead law and one of
the most distinguished citizens of Penn
sylvania in his day. His grandfather for
many years held the portfolio of Justice
and later of Foreign Affairs in the Bu
chanan administration, and was one of the
ablest jurists of his time.
In I*W Jeremiah Sullivan Btack was nom
ir.ated for lieutenant Governor on the Lin
coln Repub'ican-I'emo.-ratic ticket. Mr.
Black caused considerable comment when,
in accepting the nomination, he said:
••We have the humiliating memory of
judge after judge taking his seat upon the
bench, and with a railroad pass in his
pork<»t and his oath to obey the ' 'onstitu
tion upon his lips undertaking the decis
ion of cases involving the interests of the
corporation upon whose free ti'ket he trav
els the public highways without charge.
"Every executive and judicial officer who
has done these things should be impeached
and removed frnn; K is office."
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record i»nd Forecast. — -WashinKton,
July 6. — Attending the. slow eastward movement
of a moderate barometric depression centred over
Northern Lake Michigan, scattering showers were
reported from t:i« upper lake and -west lower
lake region?, th* Ohio and lower MUtai*-
M\>pi valleys, the south Atlantic and Gull
states and the plains ->tate«. Elsewhere genera;;-
fair weather ha 3 prevailed. There has been a
general rise in temperature through the plains
states, and maximum temperatures of 90 degrees
or higher have been reported from that section,
and maximum temperatures or 100 degrees or
higher were reported from the south plateau.
The temperature lp generally above the normal
over the middle states and sections of the. lake
region.
The weather will continue unsettled, with
thunder showers over the greater portion of
the country east of the Mississippi River, ex
cept New England, and the rain area will
probably extend to that section by Friday,
Generally fair weather -will prevail over the
western half of the country during: the next
two days. Somewhat lower temperature, will
prevail over the northern plains states and
northern portion of the middle states.
The winds along the New England ccast
will be light to moderate, mostly south;
middle Atlantic coast, modemte, mostly south;
South Atlantic coast, light to modfrate, mostly
south; East Gulf coast. light, variable, mostly
»outh; West Gulf coast, light to moderate south
and east; on th» M lower lakes, moderate south,
becoming west; upper lakes, moderate west.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have light to moderate south winds,
with generally fair weather, to the Grand Banks.
Forrra»t for Special Loralitim*. — For New
England, cloudy to-day; showers Thursday
night or Friday; light to moderate south
winds. '
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, unsettled, with prob
ably thunder showers to-day and Friday; light
to moderate south winds.
For Maryland and the District of Columbia,
■bower* and probably thunderstorms to-day
and Friday; light to moderate, mostly south,
winds.
l.*<>r Delaware, unsettled, with probably
thunder showers -lay and Friday; light to
moderate south winds.
For Western New York, showers and prob
ably thunderstorms to-day; Friday, cloudy;
cooler to-day: moderate, mostly south. *vliiu».
probably squalls.
Oaaamtinm of United States weather bu
reau*, taken at » p. m. yesterday, follow:
City. Temp-rat "Weather.
Albany- . SO Clear
Atlantic City ■• *• Clear
Boston ~_ rt Clear
Buffalo 8- Cloudy
Chicago o- Clear
New Orleans "4 Cloudy
St. T^outs - • i» Cloudy
Washington 't» Cloudy
Local Official Record. -The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for th« last
twenty-four hours, in comparison with Dm
corresponding date of last year:
IP->O. 1010.1 • :&•>» IfMO
;; a. m ...«•) »*rt « p. m .7.1 H?,
♦; a. m «' •« •» p. m . «* 74
aa. m , • •*'' Mill P- "'• - -«7 T1
X-: m "'» S2 12 p. m . . «.j _
4 p. m "<* 35!
Highest temperature yepterrlav. "»s degrees
(at 1 p. m. ■ . lo»*Bt. HKi; averHP*. 74. average.
for corregponrtinp date, last rear, 70: a\era>gs
for corresponding data lam thirl -thr«»
: year*. '"■
",T,o^al forecait: rns«ttl»rl. «vi»h rrobabl.'
fhunder slio^ers. to-day aad Friday; Ufht to
i nsod«satc south-rly winds.
FULLER FUNERAL HELD
Many Attend Simple Service at
Sorrento, Me.
GOVERNOR HUGHES THERE
Other Honorary Pallbearers Jus
tices Holmes and McKenna
and Senator Hale.
Sorrento, Me. July «.— ln the Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer, surrounded by
evergreen tree 3 and only a. short distance
from Mainstay, where the venerable jurist
had passed so many quiet and pleasant
summer- and had died on Monday, was
held this afternoon the first funeral service
for Melville Weston Fuller. Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United State?.
The church was thronged with relatives.
men of national prominence and summer
residents of Sorrento, Bar Harbor and other
neighboring resorts. The weather was fair
and hot.
The body of the Chief Ju.sttoe. in a black
coffin almost covere«i with a pall of f<*rns
and flowers, rested in front of the altar,
and was surrounded by floral tributes from
relatives and friends, including a beautiful
piece from President Taft. who found it
impossible to be present.
According to the wishes of the Chief Jus
tice, the funeral service of the Episcopal
Church was read by the Rev. James E.
Freeman, of Minneapolis, who is In change
of the Church of the Redeemer and la a
close friend of the Fuller family. A quartet
from Bar Harbor sang "Lead. Kindly
Light," "Nearer. Mv God. to Thee" and
"Peace, Perfect Peace," favorite hymns of
Justice Fuller.
Honorary Pa!lbear«rs.
The honorary pallbearers were Governor
Hughes of New York, Associate Justices
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Joseph McKen
na. of the United States Supreme Court;
United States Senator Eusrene Hale, Gen
eral Thomas H. Hubbani. of New York,
and Nathaniel L«. Francis, of Washington.
a son-in-law of the justice.
With the exception of Mr«. Francis, none
of the five daughter? was able to be pres
ent at the service here. In addition to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Paulina Smith and
Dixon Weston. of Boston, cousins of the
Chief Justice, and Miss Mildred Aubre;-, of
Chicago, a granddaughter. were present.
B<»cause of th? close friendship between
Jam*? G. Blame and Justice Fuller, both
at Augusta and Washington, Mrs. Truxton
Bea.le, Mr. Blame's daughter, was one of
those who came to Sorrento.
Following the service the bod;.-, accom
panied by the members of the family. As
sociate Justices Holmes and McKenna.
Governor Hughes and the Rev. Mr. Free
man, was taken on a steamer to Mount
Desert ferry, where connection was made
with the late afternoon express, which
reaches Boston at 5:30 a. m. to-morrow.
From there the body will be taken to Chi
cago, where another service, conducted by
Mr. Freeman, will be held in Gracelar.d
Cemetery Chapel at 3£o o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Burial To Be in Chicago.
The body will be buried beside that of
Mrs. Fuller,' who died here six years ago.
The funeral party will be joined in Chicago
by the other members of the Chief Jus
tice's family and by additional members of
the United States Supreme Court.
Numerous messages of condolence were
received to-day, but at the request of Mrs.
Francis the decision not to make them pub
lic was not broken.
The afternoon express from the West,
bringing may persons who came to attend
the funeral, was two hours late. They
were met at Mount Desert ferry and
brought h°re on a private yacht, bar*'" la
time for the proceedings.
Albany. July H.—A message from Gover
nor Hughes received by Major TreadweU.
the Governor's secretary, to-day states that
the Governor has decided to go to Chi
•-asro with the funeral party, accompanying
the. body of Chief Justice Fuller. The
Governor's engagements for the week have
been cancelled. He had exr**-fpd to ad
dress the officers of the Third Brigade.
N. G. N. V.. which '-.as been in camp a;.
Karners. near Albany, at the executive
chamber to-morrow afternoon.
When the funeral train reaches Albany
to-morrow the Governor wi;i be met by
Major Tread well, so as to give him an op
portunity to sign any papers demanding
Immediate attention.
<"hicago, July 6.— A1l Cook County
will be closed on Friday, and members of
the Superior, Circuit. County and Probate
benches will attend Chief Justice Fuller's
funeral In a body. Arrangements to attend
the funerai were I OHljihilai at a joint meet
ing: of Judges held to-day in the chambers
of Judge Charles M. Walker, chief Justice
o? the Circuit rourt.
MOODY MAY NOT RETIRE
Friends of Justice Believe Ha Won't
Resign at Present.
Magnolia, Mass.. July 6.— Friends of As
sociate Justice William H. Moody, of the
United States Supreme Court, still hold
to the opinion that he will not resign at
present, and some of them go so far as to
say that he will not accept the provisions
of the retirement act. So statement di
rect from Justice Moody can be obtained.
and his illness forbids the approach of re
porters and excuses him from answering
any queries bearing on his condition or his
feelings in the matter.
Those few friends who have seer, him re
cently state that his health seems siight'y
improved. and that he holds strongly to
the belief in his ultimate recovery and re
sumption of his seat on the Supreme bench.
Ever since he was taken ill with rheuma
tism, many months ago. he has feaaM tnH
belief, and so long as he continues to show
improvement, however alight, his friends do
n<u expect that he will take advantage of
the act. the provisions of whir;: expire in
a txifl© over four months.
FORT OUT WITH HIS REASON'S
Governor Says Commutation Rate
Question 13 Not Important Enough.
Trenton, N. ■'.. July 5 (Special).—Gover
nor Fort in a formal statement to-<lay de
nned his reasons for not calling the Leg
islature of New Jersey in special session
to take action on the proposed increased In
commutation rates.
While reiterating that in his judgment the
rates fixed by the railroads are uncalled
for and unjust, the Governor points out
that before attempting any legislation it
should be determined whether or not th»
proposed ratea are reasonable, a fact which
could be Hatisfactorily established by the
ne w- Public Utilities Commission. Th« Gov
ernor also says thai he does not consider
the situation serious enough to call a spe
cial session.
The Governor says that the rates are
really interstate, and so come under the
jurisdiction of the Washington commission,
adding that a hearing on them Is scheduled
for July I^.' He also »<*ys that the state
commission Is now Investigating the In
crease, and closes by saying:
••I conclude, therefore. after great consid
eration, that I ougnt not. at this time,
to i.-sue the call for a .special session, nor
until the question of the reasonableness or
unr „3jon;tblenes3 of the«e rates is ansnered
—at leaai, by the Jtate coinau— - -
AGAINST EQUAL RIGHTS
Mgr. Messmer Says Woman Ib
Queen of the Household."
Milwaukee. July s.— "Tc# theory -»• de
■sands *•(>:»; right* --• «■•*»! - -- two ■!•-•=■
must tv» denied absolutely." *al<3 — MM
Rfv. S. G. vressmer. Archbishop of the Mil
waukee Diocese, in his addri»3« on;
"Woman's Right.'" at th» opening of th*
W"««tem Catholic Chautauqti.i at Sprlße;
Bank yesterday.
' It is a mistake to say equal itaJMv. In
stead of similar rights, for wora-n hay»
certain rights that BM have not ami ra-z
have certain right* teat worv.-r. have, not.
"In regard ■-. the question of . politic*.
why shouM women claim equal r-jfh-«»~
Politics means the ruling- of nations, and
no one who understand? this would d?:i?a:i>J
equal risfht<».
"It would interfere with woman"* call
in*, which makes her the que»n of rJi#
household. Equal rights toijM destroy her
female character and destroy her ui*a
ence on mankind.
"The tru<» solution of the woman ejue«
tion may be found in religion. In -••
sacred Scripture* there la the Jaw that
woman la subject to man. and therefor*
man must take the principal phi.;*. a» rran
Is the head of the family, he must tak* tbm
leading part." -/.-
DIED.
Bri-nlrr. Margaret* A. Ifarertj-. Ktizm
Chrr.ey, Frank, C. Holmes'. L.iul« H.
Crawford. Mar«ra.-e^ta 3. Ma.:h:r>. Han.iah J.
Donahu». Catherine. Martin Sarah E-
Flinch. Alfred. * Smbbs. Maud Le J.
BROMLET— On Mon-Jar. July 4. latO. Mjm • >
Adams, wtdov of M):<^ .>"»-TdlBh Brrwn>- r-j-
Rera] "-et-. lr«» at h»r late r>«l'lenc« ?T->. •
?I*?X 34 **■■ oa Thursday anomln*. July r. at
1O:3© o'clock.
CHENBY— Joly 3. Frank C CT-n.y. P«rrJt««
-• Fun-ral Chnreh. No. 341 -x .9t. 9t 22.' «t..
1 p. m . iF^aak E. Campbell 3;: i
*— At her residence Xv «© J.,r»i«
iT!f>r. St. P-~>k:;.r_ July A. -o- , Maryau— ft*
8.->wt!«>. widow of tts» lat» Jarr-»» P. C-n-»-foT-!.
in her BCI year. ser-.-ic<»a on Thursday, 11
a. m.
DON'AHOv— fluddenly. en Ju!y * U»ti», ,----«
-*- Mc<Jr»vy». t-'.ov-." -»• •- -' John Pcnana*
N<x 3006 Fifth »»«.. Brooklyn. F>aaara I<>
a in., at Sa* Harbor. Long I»u=<i. July «. 191f».
FERGL'SON — On July V 1&1 Q. Terr-.- - "-*.-•
Fergrason. at his reald-nc-. Me 31.1 ':• - «r..
Brooklrn. Funeral servires at s»t. Thorn**
Aquinas Churrh. <HS sf. and Fourth *v» .
TTiur»di»- moraine at 10 1 : lock. Inter- It
Tj'-.i- t~r^«» Cemetery.
FL.INCH — Sudd-nly. en July 9 *tftwi Fltnrt*
«-rr1o»B at his !at» -»«li9n-». v<» 260 >*?«
■Ml «-. Friday. Ja!y *. at It a. m.
HAVERL.T— On July 4. J3l<X 'GHz* *-.-,. -r.
S#rrlc«« th* Fun-raj Church. -*t W»at 23.1 it..
■W«dn*9<2ar evening, at 8 o'clock. Frauis &
Campbell Bnlldln*.
HOLMES — At T"nlt*r« «n WaaMaaßjr, ' T ■:' - *•
lPto. Loots Humphrey- Holm»a. «on of th» !at«
Russell Krjinphr«y and Ma— .\»n« f&»*rt*^>
ITnirn«a. In - - -> BM) --i- -' -.»r I F"un*™l
privat<» at his late residence, No. US' Oacoia
Terrace. Yonken.
MACHIN— JiiIy 4. Hannah Jan* Mschln. ?-r
ric»n Th« Funeral Chnrch. No. 341 "West 2T4
»t- (Frank E. Campbell Building).
MARTlN Suddenly, on Tuesday. f"i - 5. -r»1"
Sarah E.. beloved danrhter of Albert D. ar-1
Mary E. Martin. Ftin«r»! Thnt^dar » •- -:
July T. ISMA, at 9 o'clock, from th» r»sWenr« ■»*•
h»r par-r.t». No. 38« •^t^ Bt Brooklyn. Btt«
:n«r.t at Xorthport. Lor.g Island. .
PORTIN'VTON— Jtily 5. 1910, at South Karr*
ment. Mass.. Almlra. E.. -»lfe of tti- "ate Rob
art Clark Fortlnifton. PVinerai aarvaaai at *«•»
E«remont- Brtanaaat la Gr»«i-*ood C«a«t«ry.
Friday. July *•
STT:BBS Maud L* Jaaaat ■*•"! daasht^r "."
: G«o-e«« Edward acd Maud L^ Stnv- Stuijb*.
at \v-it Chatham. Ma»«-. July 3. MM aaF 4
SO Funeral wmrric** • and Inter '»*•■* »
yrirc^toa. N. J-. Thursday, at 11 o'clock.
CEMimrKrEs. j
THE WOODLAWX CEJtmatT '
i« —„< 9 ,-..«--• bf Harem trsta* "-■*
I Grand C-ntral Station. Webster and J«ro»»
aventis trtill»ys and by carrtaga. Lots >I.M> 17-
Telephone 4«. V» Graca-rcy for Book of ■»•«-•«
or rr D ;o*East CT.d St.. Tori City.
Office, ZO East =M .-t.. N'«^r Tork City.
rypgRTAKEBS.
FRAXK E. CAMPBTXL. 241-3 "■■•" »1 »*
CTiapela Private Rooms. FrlYsita Arr:bu!ar«c»».
| Tel- 1324 Chelsea. __^_—
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Cuta BUW No. 53 Hue C*mbon
Korean. H^rjes A Co.. No. 83 Bonlrnm*
C-e<flt S L.yonaats. Bur»aa <Se» Etramjera.
Ciiilfia I Hotel N«w«*ad.
Saarsach-s New, Excb«n«e. Xo. • Ra. St,
IIBSjT'm. Express Ccmpanj-. No- IX »»•
Breatano'9. No. 3T Avenue da V Opera.
Nl>'F— Credit Lyonnal*.
GENEVA— Lombard. Odler & Co. and Dwa
*Bar.k. _ , „
FLORENCE— French. Lemon * <-«•• No*. *i
and i Via T'umabuonl.
Ma•^ua^ & Co.. Banker*.
MILAN— Searbach*f News Excixaar*. VU :*
M-n: (■■■. ISA. * «* '
U^jlßfßG — American Ei»re«» company. >o.
9 AlßtSi '■•»
or tbe convenience' el TRIBUNE -«ad«r»
abroad Arrangements have b*«n roade to »?«•?
*J T'M'T and 6VSV.KT TRIBUNE or. SJ- la
the reading rooms of 0M BStafei named teiarr.
tj>Xl>jN— Hotel Metropoie. Hotel VWorU. <"ar: -
ton Hot^!. St. Trains Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel anil Eustan Hotel.
FTI\N«"E— Hotel CoßtXßCßtal, (.rand Hotol. 11^
tel" Meurlce. HoteJ Aalorta. H.nel Chat.*ian:.
Hotel <Je T Athene- Hotel <le Lille c: d'AlVon.
Hotel St. Ja:n*?» et d'AlSany. Ifote! Montstn*
and Hotel Mlrab«iu. Paris: Gran<l Hotel >i'.»»s
and Hotel BgbiueUi Excelsior. Ata-les-Bado*;
Hotel dv Pare and Hotel de» A.-nhtt!*.- ..
BSH.GICM— HoteI Ss>nas<i and Hotel d* \\m
pla*e. Ostend.
HULLAM) The Kurhaus. <.:'.-'»•..
rFR\I VN'T— llv'«i Bn*to!. Hotel Kabwrhaf.
Hotel \.i:nn^x^«pt*njiil« Hot^l and HotH *"3
tui< Berlin; Hct^l Me»«m«r. EaJen-Bodea:
Hotel I>tach Colcsn*: Hul»; Erl'.rvu* Hot-I
ronUn*nt*l and Graml ITnlun Hotel. Dresdrt;
Hotel \n«l«terr». r.rr.«. Hotel Frankfurter-HaT
and Hotel Muwaynl* aVunaal*. Frankfort Ba
til SOBUD«-Zahrtn«erhof. Frelburs; Hotel Et
pUnafle ar.«l Hotel AtUntJr. Hamburg Hcttl
R,ai Hanover Hotel Continent*!. Hotel
iPour '-*i»-m and Hot«l d* Ru»«le. Munich
Hotal K»l.*rbof and Ho««; M*iropole. N« .
h-tm The Kir Hotel. Netienahr-Bad; 'flrftr
tV4be-TT5r-H<»f. NoiwiibaWl, Hotel .\<u»iii«
irTr HotA Kal^rfi.^. Palace Hotel. Hotel
ESsfWMHSi Hotel Re««. Wte*adea; Betel
KaU«rhof. WUciur*«a.
tjt.«i4 Hotel Berlin, ••"••
SWITZERLAND—Hote! VtctorU. IUI-. Roft
Vi.tnria. InterUkea: PaJa«» Hot-«. M»ioi»;
Hotel Continental. L*u«ann«; Hot-: BaßaasJU
Montreal- ThtinerSef. Than.
Ar^TRI v— Hotel BrtM«U \^«aaa: Gi»r4 H«**'
Jlur.girta. Budapest: H>t«l S*voy ana "« -
Fn<i and Hotel National. Carl36a<J: Hot-t
Tyrnt lnn«bru.-k: Sw» ■*»(•! Krtni««i
Tr»ns»n«*»arl: Hotel Wetaiar *.- Hot^l K!!a
rer, Marl»ntetd.
rr\\ •• <";nipil Hotel. Grand H^t«t QrjirlnaJ mmH
ilotel R"r»>. »«■»•: Hot*l VUIa d'Este. Cer
nobblo Cone; Savoy Ho»eL Hor»\ Briatei «t?{J
r.^,r, PalA<r« Hot*!, r^rt^^- "--i-« ■•-•» »-.
H3»»i nor*! r*:u?!l. Veais». Gr»ad H%a!^
7