davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
MANILA DEATH LIST.
Two First Nehrn>ka Wen Among the
Dead Reported hy General
OTIS lestrrday

WASHINGTON. Dec 2i.-The following
able message WIS received At th.. var de
partment to-day from General Otis. dated
to-day al Manla.
Following deaths since last report: De-
cember l., Frank y kuou<e private Com
pany &. First Nebraska, drowned in Pasfg
river. accident; December /. Marvin W
Carleton. sergeant Company J.. Thirteenth
Minnesota, gUnsaDt wound accident n
cembey -. Fred Taylor. private Coripdny.
l., First Nebraska, typhoid fever. Deceni-
her 20. Frank {. Hayden private Compan.
j. fourteentn infantry. ulcer uf stomach
Joseph j.. Wilson. privat" Curpauy /
wcnty-third infantry. smallpox: David /
Saunders, private Company l. First t',I
orado. smallpox; November % Ole q; II1e-
berg. sergeant Company D. FIRST fiaES
exhaustion following typhoid fever nof
previously reported.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
"5A8' is DYING.
Mrs. Isabel Malion. Clever Woman
Writer. Critically Ill of
Pncumoria

NEW YORK Dec 25.-Nrs. Isabel Ma
Ion. the writer. is critically i'll from pn,u-
monii at her home in this city. Her phySf-
clan late tonight said he feared she might
not survive until morning.
She wrote letters headed 'Bab-S Babblc.-'
These Were soon widely copied and then
she began 10 syndicate them TO various
newspapers In Il short time they gave,
her u national reputation She wrote them
every week. year after year. until a short
time ago. and they We're always bright en-
t-rtaiElng and clever
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
BECOMES CRAZY ON RELIGION.
Young MAJ, stariIcs the worshIpers
In Trinity Church. Srw
lnrL.

NEW YORK. Dec d Edward Parkin-
F"n. = years old. son OF Robert Parkinson.
q wholesale wine merchant in Whitehall
street Manhattan. WIS overcome with r.
ii=iguS mania after attending services 81
Tr!uiiy "aUr"a and h"ar.-E t.5- eloquent
sermon delivered 10y Re. br. Morgan Dix
which treated o. Tile birth .sGI lie Of
Chris.
Parkinson. WaU had wandered down lower
l.roaaUsty. began 10 'tiy"-I himself II Ll>
clothing and preach ru fLIa PISS. E--UE. 4
crowd followed him mjp Exchange .ypurr
where -" announced IisHi L. woiili preach
Ini the rest Df ti.t ,a 3
Policeman NeUmcy-r r4stfU4y succeeded
In getting him To- tGG CHurrrI street police
statIpn- Their" ne refused 10 giL. his Uaul--
lie said E@ We % disciple" 81 t''IrlSl and
would have EuThluE 10 say 20 ANY ore who
Nas mol dis.iII. Ike hLmseIf.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT SANTIAGO.
sIost of the Americans Celebrated
Yesterday. hut II Seemed Lit
tie. Like CEristmas

SANTIAGO De CUBA, Dec. 26.-NIost of
the Americans in Santiago celebrated
Christmas to-day though hardly able TO
realize thar this IS the Christuastide sea-
son. in the midst of the discOmforts of
summer weather.
The palace cI. rs presented General Wood
with Il magnificent gold mounted tortoise
shell walking stick IN ! mahogany case.
The various regiments cuGesgyor.I 20 on
JOY the season il American fashion w.l..r
In" Hist and The hospital ship Bay State
were gayly decorated.
As the result of tn charges brought by
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ray. commands
Ing AT Guantanamo. against chief of Cen
Gtrmes NalIente. General Wood VIII ap-
point Il commission to investigate affairs
IN that district.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
CAPTAIN CHADWICK REPLIES.
Answers m Engineering Mag
ayinc Criticism.

NEW YORK. Dee. 25.-Captain +. L.
Chadwick. commander Of The cruiser New
York. now lying of Tompkiusvilie. gave
out u statement to-day denying alcga
lions made in an article published in the
Engineering; Magazine. In the article re-
t,..red TO, statements were made 10 The ef
feet that the United States warsnips that
destroyed CorN er.i's fleet at Santiago on
July We're really not III = proper state OF
prep r.dncss when the Spanish Iieet passed
Ouy through iAe channel ANA attempted TO
escape Engines We're uncuupled, it was
stated. boilers We're either empty or full
OF sal, water. and the CRATES We're cold.
Captain Chadwick says:
TN. New York and Brooklyn have four
engines, al oi which together can only ne
used I" adVantas" with iuIl power Inc
New York was using 1"rtY-iiTe tons of coal
4 LAY the blockade aS il was. 1t WAS
The practice 10 keep steam on four Of lie
SIX boilers, a nth filed with water kept
hot by- the hyurokineter and primed ready
tOT firing. and a sixth cleaning. This was
the condition the day Of the action The
SIKH boiler, as Were all the rest, was tillrl
with fresh, not salt, water. To have kept
lire sufficiently 10 use efficiently all the en-
eines coupled would hay" occasloned IN
expenditure of coal which would have
forced the New York from fer station; as
II did others. a II was. she was hanging
on bv her eyeiids. TO speak. avoiding
as long ~ possible SOin: 10 Guantanamo
Tor coal. The use OF her engines ana The
BrOokiyn's coupled before the moment Of
full power would have been very serious
detrirnent. and after fun power was 1t
would have been absurd to have stopped 10
couple when going sixteen or seventeen
knots and thus lose from four to five miles.
when IL was 50 clearly apparent that The
chase was being rapidly overhaulcd.
Stringent orders existed regarding the use
of fresh water in all ships: IL was not
singular 10 the Oregon. The New YOri:
never had any but fresh water in her boil
ers. and a circular order of Admiral Sanp-
sons, of May -. covered this matter in
great detail. II fun steam had been kept
1T all times. it would simply have meant
more ships off their station and less force
to meet The enemy. Il would have been
foolish thing 10 DO from any point OF
view. particularly from the engineering. as
bleeding continuously into the condeuserS.
u high pressure would have been most in
furious 10 them and We should have had
our ships altogether incapactated."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
COLLISION IN INDIANA.
Limited Express Runs Into Freight.
Seriously Iu:uring Three
Eirrmen.

NINCENNT.S. IND. Dec. "a bad wreck
occurred today al Emsou. on the Evans
Vile AZ Tere Haute railroad. in which
three traium'n Were seriously hurt and n
score or more passengers bruised and
scratched. The Nashville limited express
going north crashed into a freight train
d-muli-hinc both engines and wreCking sew
eral cars. The injured are:
Conductor Lew Stinson, Evansville, inter
naily injured.
Engineer Henry OF. Evansville, ankle
spratned.
Express Messenger George Mulf. leg
crushed.
The freight in taking the siding failed to
clear the main track,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
A TRANSPORT DAMAGED.
Chester Mny Have To Go Into Dry
Dock ON Account of Brnken
Propeller Blade.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. -5-The trans
Don Chester arrived OF Tybee from lid
vana- late this evening. Her captain and
quartermasier came ashore. and the quar-
termISter teIepnoEed To The city that the
Steamer had suffered an accident and tudt
Il might H.. Necessary ~ send ECI 70 The
dry dock Tie accident was caused Ly- the
smashing Of propeller blade. The quar-
reFra St-r EeTe believes the damage can
hr. repaired IN Savannah. and orders .Jr
Tho Chester TO proceed 70 tn. .i-y To-
morrow morning have been given. II
temporary repairs can L. mad here in
time IL" shin Will sail for Havana with
II" Third Nebraska formerly Colonel
E-Nan-. L.g!lneL-. On EE.l-N.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
FOR KRlECHBlUM MURDER.
Neb.. le~terday-COle to He
Tried To-day.

BLOOMINGTON. NEE. Dec. 2s-Jesse
Tooman. arrested for the murder of Peter
Kriechbaum q wealthy farmer residing
near Franklin. had his preliminary exam
irat!on here to-day and was held to the
district court. Kriechbaum disappeared
December =, nnd nine days later his mutt
lated body was found buried in a hOgpen
on his farm. Suspicion points 10 Jesse
Tooman and W. :. Cole, who had ap-
peared at the KreichbaUr place and sold
off most of the property. claiming that
they had bought out kriechbaum. who.
they said had gone to Canada Tor medical
treatment Bills OF sale We're exhibited
with kriechbaum's forged signature. cole
Will have his examination tomorrow
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
Brinkerbon Ordered 10 Manila.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Dec 26.-Major II. p.
Brinkerhoff, L. 5. a. chief mastering Of
hcer for Missouri who has been stationed
ut the jefferson barracks since last spring
received to-day a telegram from the Sec
retary of war relieving him from duty in
the United States and directing him 70
join the Third infantry at T"Ort Smelling
and to accompany IL to Manila
He expects to leave the reservation as
soon as he can pack and ship his property
His wife and daughter VIII accompanv
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

orally observed among the Americans here
with special religious services 10y the Pro-
teStautS and Catholics alike. The services,
Tor the Colorado and Pennsylvania re=!-
ments were conducted by Chaplain Harris.
Of the former. Father Nckiunon preached
sermon to the California regiment
though the usual midnight mass was not
held, as the archbishop OF Manila refused
his sanction. The city was crowded with
FiliplnOS. holiday-maEirg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
FOR AN OLD MURDER.
Three Iowa Brothers Arrested for n
Crime Committed in Nebraska
Seven Years Ago

TEKAMAH, NER., Dec. 26.-Three broth-
ers, Russell George and Edward Szemors.
were arrested at Onawa Ia, and brought
here to-day, charged with the murder Of
one Charles Beck. of this place, on De-
cember o. 1891. Their examination is set
for Thursday. These men were n the
rcfzfborhoof when Beck was killed, and
suspicion then rested upon them, but the
ccroncrs jury returned a verdict that
Beck came to his death by falling ig;o
the Missouri. Beck was a man Of iuternp-
crate habits. and lived unhapply with his
wife. who sued l. saloonkeeper for selling
her husband liquor and later Withdrew the
suit. both svents occurring after his dea -h.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

ST. JOSEPH, MO. Dec. %, ,Spsciar,
The next legislature will b- ASKED 10 an
proprIate S.0t1 To bore for coal petroleum
and gas in buchanan county. Tn. ytata
geoiogist made a careful examination in
Buchanan county several weeks ago and
from advice just received from him II il
evidently his opinion there are valrIl hi,
deposits of all three IN this vicinity. Ar
other appropriation of 5000 FOR IN. -.In,e
purpose viii bs asked by the extreme
northwest counties OF the state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
A Verdict of border Days.

He died through his own exertions. with
some slight assistance from his neighbors." >"
was the verdict of an early day Coronsr's
jury in Ellsworth county. Mo. after II had
heard testimony to the effect that the Wig
ilance committee had made a hOrsethief
climb a ladder against q telegraph pole and
jump off with q rope around his neck.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
shot His Wife and Himself.

GREENFIELD. MO. Dec. 26-(SpecfaIO
William Shaver. a farmer living four miles
west. shot his wife four times this morn
ing, about . O'clock. The wounds VIII
prove fatal. He then shot himself, dying
Instantly. Family troubles Were the cause.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

An interesting note on the contemporary
WAY. OF sreeca il afforded by the following:
To persons Of lesser rank, one satin, You
without thOu-ing anybody, be II rot some
LITTLE cL!!d. and that thou vert much more
eyed and that the CUstoGne itself amongst
TEc meHr COUrtsO and better bEtC. We're
10 speak in such manner. What concerneth
familiar friends amongst them the Gus
tome doth cUmpoft in certain places. taat
they Uhout ous another more freely. in
other places ones more reserved. lJ.d
little Francis tutoyer his readers, one might
inquire on the ground OF being Hluch more
His pronouncement would he more in
terestirg still were il more definite, Tor
hedging timidity characterizes our boy
Witness this amusing instance: suck 10
bones at least in such wise that one may
hear It. take them not with TWO hands,
but with one solely and properly. GHtw
them not nor tear the flesh with thy teeth:
bUr make use of thy knife, holding them
with one hand. or rather with two fingers.
az nigh as thou canst. Knock no bones
upon thy trencher to get out the marrow
of them, but get out the marrow with
knife. 20 speak better. il is the ccnsel OF
the most wise, that II IS not mt TO handle
bones. and much less to mouth then;
The '-consel of the most wise Is evidently
quoted as an idea! "conSei- scarcely Yet
within the sphere of practical potteness.
Etiquette books Of every age expand with
dinner and become rampant over the ritual
of the table. No less YOUTHS Behaviour,
which in its sketch Of company manners
as they should be gives us, by impication.
rather q painful insight into company man
ners as they We're. The dining EnGishmau
of the period was extremely prone appar-
entity 10 cat as DR.. Johnson ate-strenuouS-
Iv holly. with avidity. This ''becometh
not" and most gently be reformed. one
ought sometimes TO look off the meat. yet
without wishly looking on the which Is
before Others Food seems to have been
served very inconvenieRtly for despatch
ana with paucty of plates hence sucn
ernharrassments a. the following counsel
provides against. "one ought not to cast
such like things. Notwithstanding il one
b constrained to spit something which wns
hard to chew, or which causeth irksome-
ness then may one throw IL deNterously
forth upon the ground If it be a. liquid
thing. one may more freely spit it on -he
ground turning oneself il il be possible
somewhat aside How did the newly
manufactured English Beauvais carpets
fare on these occasions?
In laying down Hawkins Youths Be
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

HILLSBORo. TEN. Dec. 2G.-Mrs. libel,
Ter daughter. Mr.. oSSie Malone and Mrs
Malone's infant were burned To death in
th.ir home near here. The women could
lee seen in the house. hut it was impossible
to rescue them. though every effort was
mad-. The tire started BY the Use of ke-u-
st.n,. fn kimll. q fir,,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Ir was an
n0urced 1t The navy department today
that the cruiser Cincinnati would remain a
Havana unit. after January /. and take Fart
an the ceremonies attending the Spanish
evacuation Latest reports indicate that
the Cincinnati! sustained no material dam
age hy running aground in the harhor of
Santiago several days ago
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

young men. Robert Slayton and William
Kelly. went TO the woods near Martins
burg yesterday. hunting While in the
woods. Kelly was killed ny being shot
through the head with Il target rifle. in the
hands of Siaytnn The latter refuses 10
state whether the killing was Intentional
or accidental. The coroner is inyeStiga ting,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

NEW YORk. Dec. 25.-General r F
Greene. L :. V. arrived in this cIty %
right and went to his home General
Greene will resign his commission in the
army Wednesday. Il positively decline to
discuss any alleged tender 10 me. by Gov
.rnor-eIect Roosevelt. Of the position Of
superintendent OF public works now held
hv Il " AIIridc." he said
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

LEAVENWORTH, KAS.. Dec. 26.-(Spe-
Cialt George Reil aged r. accidentally
shot and killed himself while playing with
a target riff" Tonight on the ice near the
Home mine. The gun would not 20 on and
Bell struck II Oh the Ice. The bullet en-
inrtl III. hInl.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
AsonciIIo Goes to wnxhingtou.

NEW YORK. Dee. 26.-Fcljpo AroncilIo
personal representative Of AguinaIdo. lead
er of the Philippine patriots left this .iry
ro-riSh' for Washington. In Washington
ARoncillo will await the arrival of three
eminent Filipinos who are on route with
Rdditioral instructions from Aguinaldo,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
Alice Nielsen Gives II BANQUET.

DETROIT. MICH. Dec. 26.-AIiSs Alice
Nielsen Tonight gave the company sup
tune Teller" a banquet at the Hotel Ca
diilac. Covers were laid for about eighty
and an elaborate menu was served. This
was Miss Neilsen's Christmas present to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27

TOLEDO. o, Dec. 26.-Frank Huber ore
of the proprietors of the Catawba Wine
Company, Tonight left the supper table
and shot himself 10 death In the bathroom
No apparent motive. Ee was one OF the
largest wine dealers in the United States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
Two Bo, skater. Drowned.

wOONSOCKET. X l.. Dec. o6.-Herrlan
kiso. j. years old. ana Arthur Laedham. Q
years OF age. Were drowned willie skating
on The ice at Harris pond to-day
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If fails cure o5c.
The genuine has L. E. y. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-27
Ohio Contributed Most LiberaIIy.

COLUMBUS. o. Dec. @.-President Peck
OF the Lafayette Memorial commission ac-
knowleGEiug the receipt OF contributions
from Ohio for The Lafayette monument
fund. writes 10 Stat- school Commissioner
EDr-brake that the total contributions,
from Ohio up TO date amount ra 81 2S,I ~
the largest amount contributed by any sin
q. state except Illinois
Location is important. but to let the pso-
pie know whsra you are and what you have
for sale ! more important. The Journal
reaches the uaDpl@-try our want columns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

tinues TO center in Glory Quayle AMI John
Storm. The motive is the love existing
between them. the play is in four acts
and a prologue and the scenes show the
ruins Of Peel castle in the Isle Of Man.
Colosseum hall In London, Clements inn
and the club room OF Storms church. In
the prologue Miss Alien wore a knit s1il-
or's cap, Manx Jersey" REFER coat,
short skirt and sea boots and in the first
act q particularly gorgeous gown which
caused something OF sensation among the
ladies. large and representative first
night audience witnessed her debut as a
star As Glory Miss Allen never looked
handscmer, and certainly never acted with
more artistic grace She was particularly
strong in the first and last acts, ami woa
several deserved curtain calls, or the
supporting company Edward ]. Morgan, as
John Storm. John Mason as Horatio Drake
uud c. G. Craig did the hes. work Tine
management provided handsome scenery
ami accessories. Miss Allen is TO be con-
graduated on her success. which is genuine
and think lasting.
The Joseph Jefferson Comedy company
began a six weeks engagement at the
Fifth Avenue theater MONDAY night, and
notwithstanding strong coumter attractions
the house was completely filled In every
part The famous COMEDIAN was IN excel
lent form and gave one OF his most fin
ished impersonafions OF Bob Acres IL The
Rivals" Performances such as are given
by him are red letter nights IN the his
tory OF thu stage and show to what a point
Of excellence acting can be brought. II 5
Bob Acres is a messonAer like detail of
color Mr. Jefferson's re-entre was notable
by reason OF the first appearance OF Otis
Skinner, a skillful and splendaly equipped
actor as Captain Absolute. Wiitoa Lack
ayes Sir Lrcius O'Trtgger was a capital
.mpersoaation end Elsie Leslie. who, whea
n child won renown as the original Little
Lord FauntleToy, was seen TO fine adgan-
tage as Lydia Languish. The Mrs, Mala-
prop OF Folio. Psget TO my mind Is Gs
good as was ever seen on our stlge. Take
Il all in all Sheridans comedy was never
better presented, even by the AL star
cast" OF two or three years ago.
Al the American the Castle Square conf
peny is presenting aida" In English in
excellent form ana to good busin 81. The
principals in the cas-. are as competent
as American Singers can be. and most
enjoyable performance ls the result.
The Royal Italian Opera company. last
season at Wallack's, Is on view al the Ca
sino. There are several fine vocalists in
the organization, and fairly competent pre-
senta lions are being givsu.
The Turtle continues to fill the Man
haitian theater. and promises TO run the
season out. II Is frisky. ris9ue and au-
d,.iosls play, and very well actei A. a
mark of its success Sam #. Jack II pre-
stnslng at his reenerche(?) thestsr a
b,trlesque styled The Mock Turtle" IN
which four "bean,ifully formed" young
women unAress In full view OF the au-
dteuce The buriesque, or whatever II Is,
is a warm proposition from start to fin.sb.
Hotel repsy Turvy." the musical farce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

at the Herald Square Is doing well. and
will probably be continued for a long run
Marie Dreasler and corps OF young ana
shapely girls in sultry weather costumes
are the chief features OF this razzle dazzle
OF fun. song and dance
went over to Brooklyn one night last
week to see the James Kidder- Warde
company in Macbeth and was we'll repaid
for my Journey. MIR. James is robust
Macbeth, and Mr.. Warde heroic MacduIt
The Lady Macbeth OF Miss Kidder / was
agreeably disappointed H. She acts the
part with much intelligence. and while
IL Is sometimes l!ttle heavy for her, In
the main she gets away with II all right
enough The management tell me that in
spite OF the yellow fever scars In the South
all OF their engagements VIII be kept
Perhaps this company Is comprised OF i'm
munes.
The era OF Cyrano de Bergeracs Is upon
us and for many weeks TO come 'spouted'
poetry viii be heard OF many stages, aal
the hero with the shoclinsly formed nasal
appendage will be burlesqned 10 death
Ths production OF Rostand's tragedy and
tho realms OF criticism Il has inspired
justify the numerous burlesques now In
preparation at several theaters. While
mos, OF tha critics praise the production by
Mansfield n Is a fact that he fails 10
realize the character OF Cyrano. II Is de-
ticlent In comedy, but strong and convince
Ing In the tragic scenes.
At Roster & Balls In Gotham" with
It's dazzling display of young and pretty
women clad In abbreviated costumes, con-
tiuuss to draw large aulisaees This
week a novel ballet Is introduced la the
Catgkiil scene. II is danced In q RAIN
storm OF real water. Tne dancers hold
umbrellas over their heads These are
lighted by electricity IL Is a pretty spec
taele. and adds much 10 the attractiveaess
OF the burlesque
Nina Diva (sae can't sggD, Partisan
Young woman probably from the tough
Fourth ward. is trying TO startle the pa
trous Of tina Dewey theater with a disrobsas
scene called Caught in the Act" A year
aeo Orange Blossoms' containing what Is
known as a dlsrobfag scene. was stopped by
the poles ami tbs manager fined $500.
81 zee then CharmIoH, Sadie Martinez Clara
ps,z and others have exhibited themselves
IN undress costumes. These shows sur
pass In vuigarity anything slnce Jak-
Aberle was SEPT to prison for offences not
more unlawful. The towl Is wide open
sure enough
Mary Angin, who has made hit as
Roxane In Richard Mansfieid's production
OF ..Cyrsno de Bergerac." is a graduate of
the Sianhops- Wheatcroft dramatic school.
She Is a most promising young actress.
"Cyrano de Bergeroe' is 10 be done by the
Stock company at Thiri Avenue theater
shortly. and Joseph Haworth threatens TO
break oft IN the same piece at an early
date. Burlesques OF the drama are IN prep
aration al Weber q Fields and Roster 4
BisI's. The man With the big noss Is
likely to become an ill-smallias person
before long. Nancy Sykes.