Review of reviews and world's work . LORD TENNYSON. ize their clumsy and antiquated machine to theextent of giving Ireland and Scotland the orderingof their own local affairs. But they must also giveearly attention to the structure of their colonialempire. Meanwhile, the United States seethat the seals are protected—even if it takes everysliip in the navy to keep tlie poacliers out, and itmust welcome the solution that arhitration brings,no matter whose claims are forfeited. Another Anglo-American incident of the^Incident i^nth is of a more agreeable nature. The presentation at Dalys Th


Review of reviews and world's work . LORD TENNYSON. ize their clumsy and antiquated machine to theextent of giving Ireland and Scotland the orderingof their own local affairs. But they must also giveearly attention to the structure of their colonialempire. Meanwhile, the United States seethat the seals are protected—even if it takes everysliip in the navy to keep tlie poacliers out, and itmust welcome the solution that arhitration brings,no matter whose claims are forfeited. Another Anglo-American incident of the^Incident i^nth is of a more agreeable nature. The presentation at Dalys Theatre iuNew York, on March IT, of Lord Tennysons newpoetical drama, The Foresters, has a far wider in-terest than that which attaches to it as the most nota-ble stage event of the season or that which it claimson literary grounds. Like the copyright act to whichthese columns gave prominent attention just one 266 THE REVIEW OF REl^ American Relief to Russia. MISSADA REHAN. year ago, it has marked another step in the advanc-ing unity of the English-speaking world. LordTennyson had originally intended that this play,upon which he has expended so much of the crea-tive effort that remains to him in his old age, shouldfirst be produced by a company in which an Ameri-can actress, Miss Mary Anderson, would assume theleading role <5f Maid Marian. As an actress andas a woman she has long been a great favorite withthe aged Laureate. Her retirement from the stageresulted in the choice of another worthy and charm-ing American actress, Miss Ada Rehan, and of American company of players. It was fur-ther decided that the play should first be broughtout in America, and its presentation in London byMr. Daly reserved until a later time. No other com-pany- in either couatry, perhaps, could have putthis delicate and artistic pastoral drama uponthe stage so intelligently and with such jileasingeffect as Mr. Dalys. Its su


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