The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-10

since July and have had most delight
| fuI time. had been working pretty
| hard and needed rest so L what that
| third term? Well, l can only say l
| am opposed to third terms on principle.
| 7 do not think aIr. Cleveland will be re-
nominated The eX-Secretary of the
| navy, if nominated, would make a very
! strong candidate. Some people think
| he would be the strongest the party
could put UP. 1 do not know much
about il myself IT'S too far ahead,
was Mr.. Crisp's reply.
What did you observe in regard to
American securities abroad?"
Il did not observe much Of anything.
] was off on a vacation. You had bet
ter ask Senator Smith over there about
that. 1t is his hobby, you know, hu-
morously returned the Georgia states
man.
Senator James Smith of Newark, n.
J., stood guard over his luggage, wait
ing for his turn with the custom-house
men. american securities are being
taken up" said Senator Smith, 'and
confidence is being restored. but there
is not the eager rush and scramble for
them that some men in this country
would have us suppose The English,
I noticed, were very conservative in
deed"
when asked about presidential pos
sibilities Mr.. Smith said: 81 differ with
many people in my opinion of President
Cleveland. I think most of his county
men do not appreciate what mighty
statesman he is. As to my own wishes
in regard to a third term / do not care
to be quoted, but of this you may rest
assured, Mr.. Cleveland himself would
never accept the nomination for third
term. I feel confident 1 know what I
am talking about when 1 make that
statement. AS regards Mr.. Whitney, he
showed himself a man as secretary of
the navy that he would prove the pop
ular choice of his party Tiff, mind, 1
say-he allows himself to be named as
candidate I do not think he would,
however. Harrison may be nominat-
ed by his party. He runs good
chance"
When Miss Ellen Terry, leaning on
Sir Henry Irving's arm, crossed the
plank and entered the dock she exclaim-
ed: 80. the noise"' and made a char
acteristic shuddering gesture that all Of
the many staring at her who had seen
her on the stage recognized at once.
Sir Henry only smiled benignantly.
I'VE go to Saranac Lake. said he, for
three days and then to Montreal. We
open our season at Abbey's Oct. %.
Give our greetings to New York and
say we are glad to see it again
Repertoire has been prepared for r.
wings tour in this country greater than
Irving has ever before given America.
The old play Will include 'Becket,"
Merchant of Venice Much Ado |
About Nothing" Louis XII Faust"
Charles L. Lyons Mail" THE Bells"
and Nance Oldfield.'' The plays in
which he has never appeared in Ameri- |
ca include king Arthur" Macbeth"
"Corsican Brothers" Don Quixote."
"a Story of Waterloo and Journeys !
End in Lovers Meeting the latter a |
beautiful one-act piece written for Miss |
Terry by Mrs. Craige John Oliver |
Hobbs) No play has yet been select |
ed for the New York opening. Irving |
will add Julius Caesar and mime. |
Sans-Gene" to his repertoire on return |
ing to England. The titled tragedian |
talked entertainingly about the neces- |
sity of a national theatre to develope. !
foster and preserve English dramatic |
art, and his belief that the United |
States would take the initiative.