davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
TREADMILL FOR HORSES.
To Be Used on Shipboard for Exercise of Cavalry Horses
 Shipped to Manila.

Major Sanford T. Kellogg, in command of the six troops of the Fourth United States Cavalry and of the Nevada troop, which has been attached to his command, has had assigned to him an experimental task of great responsibility. Each of the six troops of the Fourth Cavalry will take to Manila fifty horses, making total of 300. The distance is about $500 miles, and the only stopping place is at Honolulu. Whether the fleet of the fourth expedi- tion will stay at Honolulu long enough to have the horses taken ashore in order to give them needed exercise remains to be seen. Even should the fleet stop there
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Major Charles B. Kilbourne. payrnaster United States Army.
 Major Herbert M. Lord, additional paymas- ter United States Volunteers
 Major Henry C. Fitzgerald. additional pay master United States Volunteers.
 Major William B. Rochester Jr.. additional paymaster, United States Volunteers.
 Major Timothy D. Keleher. additional pay master, United States Volunteers.
 Major William G: Gambril, additional pay master United States Volunteers.
 Major John M. Sears, additional paymaster, United States Volunteers.
 6.-The following named officers of the corps staff will report to Major General E. S. Otis commanding independent division, for duty with the division. and to assist in the organi- zation of the command:
 Brigadier General R. P. Hughes. United States Volunteers. chief of staff and inspector general.
 Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H. Barry, United States Volunteers, adjutant general.
 W. MERRITT, Major General. D. 8. A. Official: T. BENTLEY MOTT, Aid
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
GOING TO THE PALACE.
State Military Headquarters Will Be Moved From the
 California Hotel.

The headquarters of the State military forces, which have been located in the California Hotel since the first call for troops, will be moved tomorrow to the Palace Hotel. rooms TO and 172, first floor
 we regret very much to make this move" said Adjutant General Barrett. "as we have been very comfortably cared for here. Moving from the California Ho- tel will seem to us like leaving ones home. But as Governor Budd has rooms at the Palace, and that hotel is more cen tral, he has deemed it advisable to have the headquarters there. It is a long walk for him over here, and whenever he comes he is halted a dozen times or more and thus loses much valuable time.''
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

H FFICERS and attaches at head
 quarters of the Eighth Army
 Corps were busily engaged yes N> terday in packing up and getting
 their traps in readiness to be sent aboard ship. Major General Merritt, U. S. A, announces in official orders that the Indiana, flagship of the third fleet, sails next Monday and that the Newport leaves next Wednesday. All the assignments of staff o-Acers, corre- spondents, clerks and enlisted men have been made.
 Army surgeons at the Phelan build ing frequently pause in the work of preparation to vaccinate offic s. as di- rections have been issued that all must be vaccinated. A few may receive the virus in the .rm after going aboard ship, but nearly all the ot.-cers assigned to the expedition have complied with the directions in this regard.
 The troops at the Presio-o and Camp Merritt that have been as igned to the third expedition are in constant ex- pectation of orders to break camp and move to the transports.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
EIGHTH ARMY CORPS.
Personnel of the Various Staffs Organized by General
 Merritt.
General Orders, NO. i.

General Orders, No. f.
 Headquarters Department of the Pacific
 and Eighth Army Corps,
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June g. 1898. l. By direction of the President, the undersigned assumes command of the Eighth Army Corps, composed of the forces comprising the Philippine expedi- ton. The troops now assembled and to arrive at Camp Merritt and vicinity, in this city, are hereby organized, temporar- fly, for purposes of administration, as the Independent Division Eighth Army Corps. Major General E. s. Otis, United States Volunteers, is assigned to the command of this division. Further organization of the corps is deferred until the arrival of the forces in the Philippines.
 2. The following named officers are an nOunced as composing the personal de- partment and corps staffs, respectively:
 PERSONAL STAFF.
 Major Lewis H. !strother, United States Vol unteers, acting aid.
 Major Harry C. Hale, United States Volun- teers, acting aid.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
TROOPS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
An Army of r, ,Oe2 Officers and Men at Camp Merritt and
 the PPeSiHin

The grand total of officers and men now. at Camp Merritt is 14,O62.
 These figures do not include the execu- tive officers at the headquarters of Major General Otis nor the quarters of Briga- dier Generals Otis, MacArthur, Miller and King. The number of headquarters at taches will average six each. This will add thirty to the total of the figures be- low.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

At the Presidio the organization of reg ular artillery and cavalry, together with the volunteer infantry and artillery, numbers 5000 enlisted meh and officers.
 The army at present in San Francisco therefore numbers 17,062 officers and men.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
DOES ALGER PLOT
 MERRITT'S DOWNFALL !?
Weird Rumor That Troops VIII Be Withheld From the
 General

There is a rumor current in the inner most army circles of Washington-a
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
ARTILLERY TO AID DEWEY
Four Batteries of the Third Artillery Regiment to Sail
 for Manila on Monday.

The entire Manila Battalion of the Third United States Artillery Regiment, now encamped at Camp Miller, on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25
MERRITTS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN IN MANILA.
stmate Placed Upon the Troops Composing His CC
 Generosity of San Francisco Appreciated.

 %MarrcnM gB Bg M Philippine Mf M dH
  ~ ~ ~ h credit h. mh result in so l. GmnhFuh nymHotng Lhb % CpN ~ d h ~ g bee they % ~ have shown @ tha mma e hhd Bb b dH ~% ~% hh  $t the
  ~ bf GO General Bh if h thing
  come ~  p ma M CIV f my posses k mh hh have % Jaws ~
  
 
  $ edd deserving %
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

Continued on Page Seven.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-25

nA 6 Q Q Q 6 g 6 Q 6 6 % 6 6 Q Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

walking faces X-ray operator, an eccentric
couple OF English tourists and seven women
Jockeys
The second feature shows a herald costumed as
Prince Waldmester, accompanied by flower girls
He carries a banner on which Is inscribed the sec
ond sense Smell" This second float represents a
gigantic nower-bed filing the atmosphere with
sweet roses The queen Of roses. American
Beauty, holding q sceptre OF flowers. reigns SUI
preme over the children OF Flora. represented by
six young girls chrysanthemums, cornfower.
lilac, carnaton. violet ard snowCrOp. Tho horal
decorations are studded with electric lights.
Taste" IS the third float. On II stands a French
peasant girl erbra cing giant bottle OF champagne
in ornamental cooler. richly jeweled. In her
right hand she holds glass in the act OF drinking
good cheer 10 the multitude. Male and female
cooks. carrying large trays al the dehcdcies OF
the season. and couple or Ola women enjoying
their coffee cake and gossip the so-calied KATE
katch.' are also features.
The fourth float is called Hearing, On an ele-
walton stands fantastically costumed female play
electric lights At her feet is \ nyrph listening
with seashe to her ear. The group IS sur
rounded with I'VE geniuses o. nus . o., r,ob,.
iumina ted terrace Is esplcd juliet reclining on a
couch; 81 her feet Romeo. surrounded by cupids
aiming arrows at them, on the sides OF the hOat
the foreground IS pretty Amoretie stung py
wasp. Six Spanish bullhghters draw the venice.
The sixth and last hoa, represents ne Arlon
addition TO the Ave senses, called Nonsense
Prince Carnival sits on his throne with sceptfe
holding the reins OF merriment and Keeping IN
check the high spirits Of jewellers al his feet are
throws flowers TO the multitude. He Is surrounded
By four fnerma!ds with small trumpets. Inc roat
inues Of followers behind each hoat and attractive
and amusing features innumeraD.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
FRENCH BULLDOG CLUB SECEDES.
IT WILL. HOLD SHOW OF IT'S OWN AT THE
wALDORF-AsTORIA

IT WILL HOLD A SHOW OF IT'S OWN AT THE
wALDORF-AsToRIA
The disagreement between the Westminster Ken
mel Club. which holds the dog shows at the Madi-
of America has reached such an acute stage that
the two organizations have parted company The
Bulldog Club has withdrawn entirely from the big
show. and will hold OF its own on February
e at the Waldort-Astoria. III the parlor Ad-
mttance will be by invitation only The Bench
Elbow Committee consists OF Walter w Watrous
Richard II. Hunt and John r. Buchan. Several
cups have been offered as prizes
The statement made OF the trouble by this COM
n1ittee IS follows:
As the committee OF the Kennel Club ha. de-
cded 10 create a class for French bulldogs TO be
judged according TO the standard OF the Societe
Centrale Pour FAneoration des Races dc Chiens en-
shows OF the said Societe Centraie have no class
for French bulldogs, the Executive Committee OF
the French Bulldog Club considers the action OF
the said Bench Show Committee as misleading and
unjust.
It's protest against the creation OF this class
70 be Judged IN accordance with the standard OF
the Societe Centrale was formally made. but was
rot admitted IN spite OF the fact that said societe
stated
II was then considered proper by the Executive
Committee formally 10 withdraw all special prizes
offered by this club, and notify the Westminster
club had. under the circumstances declined "a
serye. This notification made In writing "a
Tho Bench Show Committee several days before
the premium lists OF the Westminster Kennel Club
vent 20 press Notwlths.andi this fact the
lists were printed and distributed, as though 10
Iuch notification had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
smaller These will be the FIRST cars OF this de-
scrpton built IN America for use In Africa
TIE ARION MASQUERADE BALL.
TO TAKE PLACE FEBRUARY II IN THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN-FEATUREs or THE
ppocrseTON


PROCESSION.
There ought 10 be lots of fun Mt the mask ball
OF the Aron Society, announced TO take place In
the Madison Square Garden on the night OF Feb
ruary H. and there will be n the determination OF
the men having charge OF the arrangements Is sue
cessfully carried out. The scene will be one OK
lavish splcndor, n money and labor and ingenuity
can make 1t So Like all the previous balls OF this
club this years effort has n prevailing idea. to
wit the 1--WE senses, 10 which IS added by the Aron
a sixth. nonsense The las; is the most important
OF all "a 1t pervades the entire carnival The or
der Of the procession. which is the salient attrac-
ton OF the ball. has been arranged as follows:
Fifty members Of tho Phoenix Athletic club. as
pderros and clowns. will appear and open the ball
by clearing space for the pageant. First in order
comes the master Of ceremonies. then Falstan. ac-
companied by the Merry Wives of Windsor Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. Page. He Will be preceded by an
attendant carrying n banner. Next follow eight
pretty girls and eight members OF the Committee
Of Arrangements; next n herald In the costume OF
Don Giovanni with two Zerinas. marching In adj
vance of the first elaborate float. described on a
banner as Sight" the nrst Of the five senses.
on high IL seen tho queen OF beauty IN rich cos
tune with an electrical sparkling crown She Is
framed in a golden looking-glass held by nymphs.
Four young women representing THE Art OF
Painting" are seated each side Of tho float
Splendid eiectric-ght effects also part OF tho
scene. The float is drawn by six painters OF the
Dutch school. Among the retinue Of followers are
the man with a hundred faces. telescope man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
MUSICAL MATTERS.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK-NE"o
NOTES. PROGRAMMES AND AN
NOr-NCENENTG

NOUNCEMENTS
The local musical calendar for the current week
is az follows:
Sunday metropolitan Opera House p M .o con
AmerS t n rhsstIs ocssy sso p M
concert of chamber MUSIC; ST Andrews Met s
odIst Episcopal Church. p. m. Stainer : ~
Mary Magdalcn" Will be sung; South Churcn:
/ p M praise service, Gouno1 heus"p'o, M
french UPfTgb ope4s,h paul Assem-
S ia SIS m 'S %ma o A.a ns esSf'
TuesdsyW Astora. go p m: %r p Ty
mcisters studio. g p. m. panof9rtr, rec.at'
Chckering Hall. $40 p m: orchestra cqmcear
Franz Runme pianist. Anton ssial coh 10, Wss
Mendelssohn Hall $50 p, m p romlIyt M
Astoria . n m Society OF Universal Arts, IL
Maestro d Copella" and I'm old Japan, .,
PThe Fyng D utchman Acad
envy OF Music. Brooklyn, p. m. st fau''
by the Oratorio Club -. -,,~ oorc.rt
ThursdayAstora a. M. H Sed, H' Sssembly Hall.
Song and Ballad Writer'S" Madison square
Garden Concert Hall. sis p m. concert 10y Al
bert lockwood Marble 'oiieglale NniuaIIn' IA,
D. m. first of a series Oh Tree oiba" i0O'' -
Richard r. Percy. - .o,,o, bv
Friday-Mendcssohn Hal. noon SONG reci tgnsc ~
Ptrdon Robinson: metropolitan opera fiou'e'
s p M German opera. Die Walkure' - ~
noniIar prices: Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
s15 o. m concert OF the Seidl Society
tn. week will Introduce new feature In the
c,tv's musical life in the shape Of the seidl Morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
SPENCER'S CLEVER SHOOTING.

ABOUT THE MINE-owNER WHO DID SUCH GOOD
WORK AT THE RECENT sPORTsMEN's SHOW
HE BELONGS TO A FAMILY OF SHOOTERS.
During the recent Sportsmens Exhibition AT Mad
son Square Garden lively interest was evinced in
the various contests going on in the fy-casting
pool and in the basement in the rife and bowling
tournaments. These competitions did much 70 at
tract spectators, and without the contests the
chances that the show would have been a rather
tame
II. ". Spencer. the man who made such excellent
scores in the shooting tournament. while compare
tive stranger 10 many Of the expert rife shots in
this district, is nevertheless well known in Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

George BERNHARD & Son. manufacturers Of cloth
Ing at Noe M2 and 20i East One-hundreo -and-sec-
ond-st and Nos 205 and 9o7 Eas: One-hundred-a
first-.t made an assignment yesterday TO Francis
A Wilson giving a preference to Louis 5. Steinam.
of Waco Tex for $50 for commissions. They
heean the present business in March. 1888. with
capital Of s. go, built up large trade ana le"
wears ago said they were worth SVV~' Oul Oh
late business has been dull and collections SLOW
They formerly owned the factory properties IN
One-hundred-and- first and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sts which cost $500. mortgaged for %zv'; Oh,
they were transferred to Francis NJ: Bacon lr., IL
is said IN January 49, together NJ. r,q
FRANCIS A. Wilson. ihe assignee. saic; - nc as
ynod 70 nrotect ali creditors The liabilities are De-
tween $4,000 and 5000 ana the assets tit r1 ~ -
lnc San hty wod be- able to pay the creditors
in fuli II IL expected that on account OF their
Will be made with the creditors.
Denu,v-sheriff O Donnen has received an attach
mont against Morris Rubens hat manufacturer OF
W 81 Greene st AMI at Newark, y. j., from L.
" Reebe for s. So in favor OF Bonner & CO.. Tor
hatters' materials sold TO him between september
4 1917 and January Y, 1895 on TIC strength oil 3
"a, men; made on lime T.. 1898. showing assets OF
ga 92i. liabilities q'2. 1t is ALLEGED that IN TINS
Statement he omitted a claim or $3.50 que 10
Byron Dexter and that few DAYS axe me ne s ss,
REPORTS from Newark state that NJ KuDens uan ans
f fer q, the MORTGAGE 5qg u s5 to Mr. pextcT for g.
e. ais reported that ne lrAlsl il'l 10 l.
I,nt.n- Ri holdings Of stock $1,000 II. the oh'I-
,Dsn outdttlnC company Of Newark Mr.; huncns
10 nrcsident OF the latter company TOT SIX years
49,, un,,bdr.w recently and nc company asserts
~, y, g. not affected hy his troubles. lie mas
he"r IN business in this section for twenty years
tormoriv In matters furs. afterward IN leather
nocketbooks and started the present business III
March. 1870.
Denutv-shcrifs Carrah1r has received two attach
n.nts against Brock Maimet. manufacturers
~ cans at Wllkesbar.c. Penn, IN FAVOR OF D. W
coddard & sony for ss's and Otto Ileckmeyer FOR
90 l. "a aid that their stock was shipped 70 ms
S,v and sold a, auction q few DAYS ago Inc!
hsean business al Wilkcsbarre IN july Iasr
Two judgments asgregating $3.50 were entered
Yesterday against Isaac V. strebig theatrical
manager IN favor OF Adah Richmond sietson. one
hning Tor a & for salary for the season or $50 81.
and the other Tor & .ss5 for balance due on four
notes made In lSsc
Denutv.sherln Radley has received an attach
nent against the Michigan Traction Company. OF
Kalamazoo for SIS 80 In favor Of Francis Wilson
for balance due on n claim OF 1900 as brokers In
making the financial arrangements 70 buid ana
equip an electric railway IN Kalamazoo ana Bate
Creek Mich. II served on Z; Dtnh IN this ciiE'
but there was no balance tnere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

sylvania. where he and his father have been re-
garied as sharpshooters OF exceptional skill Mr
Spencer is largely Interested in ihe Dunmore Nine
near Scranton and ne Is said 20 be one OF the most
enthusiastic spOrtsmcn IN the country. Spencer is
also an expert field shot. ana he owns partlcu-
larry fine pack OF foXhounds.
of jamestown. y. Y. IN 1856. az Falconers Cross
ing. y. V. on the grounds OF the Jamestown lNAe
club The first record he made. which Is the best
yet for that distance was twenty consecutive shots
al 100 wards muZzle rest Tho first ton shots
ut target 2is inches and the second ten shots at
a target 81. inches His record was consecutive
bull' 8 eyes and the performance made at the
meeting OF the Pennsylvania STATE RHe Assoca-
ton In 1891. Spencer also won the Vest champion
shin match for Pennsylvania In IS. % and -. He
uses a semi-smokeless powder in his shooting
Spencer also the medal Of he National Rife
Association at Vernon. Vt. in May. 1897.
Among other records made by Spencer the
following: Ten-shot championship match AT Arm
br1lster's Schutzen Park. Election Day. 200
yards onfhand score 23s lO0-shot competition at
Madison Square Garden. score 243i out Of posi-
bio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DESTITUTTON IN NEWCASTLE. DEL.

Wilmington Del. Jan. 29.-The sensational stories
about people starving IN the city OF Newcastle. six
miles from here are, exaggerated. There IS
siderable restitution because OF the closing OF tho
Delaware Iron Works. which ordinarily employ
seven hundred TO eight hundred men. and smaller
Industrial concern. This made a large number OF
men idle These people and their families are IN
straitened circumstances. but nobody Is starving
The charitably disposed citizens aiding the
sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
NEW BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS AT WORK.

The Commissioners ~ the East River Bridge he'd
their regular meeting In the Immigrant Savings
Bank Building yesterday. The Board looked
the specifications OF the towers and approaches
and got report from It's engineer ~ 70 the condi-
ton OF the At present. and the prospects Of
getting the foundations all ready for the towers
when the contract for building them Is let The
Degnan- MacLean Company was asked 10 hurry
IN the work on the Brooklyn side and TO have II
finished as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CARS FOR TIE ORANGE FREE STATE.

bloomsbury Penn. Jan. 2sThe Blooms burg Car
Manufacturing Company. Of this city. has received
a contract 10 b.nld one hundred gon lola cars from
the Orange Free State Railway Company or South
Atricn. The cars VIII be equipped with entire steel
frames and steel-flred wheels. They VIII also hui
for the same company fifteen passenger cars, 10 be
ntted with forty-inch steetlred wheels ana similar
10 an American passenger coach. excepting AItls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
PA NOS

sS gs nfs q regular yo Sss q
Rises rst S in the role Of rnhde IN Die
waikiki with Herr KTs ,ss as S iSndns and f'
corps of valkyrior including Mines seygaaa' ,5I.
ron,a Matfd ssuds ana Vas gnatS! Viii be
given Wednesday evening Fe6r Sasr ana The
ma tinee on Saturday afternoon will be AIDA, win
the same cast as Monday evening Iss,- MTne
Mat Gf as Young Pre;sess, II hos Rhadames
Signor Campanarl as Amonasro NJ Bo4 T, ud
as Ramfs Mr.. stehmann as King OF Egypt anu
The only performance popular prices 70 oD be
Sa SG on SATURDAY evening February s. with the
following cast: Nine. Cadski as E.saDetn, I'm TIrr
Kraus a. Tannhauser. Herr Fischer as landsrIDrr'
Mr.. Bispham as wolfram. MI Van loose as " az
ter, Mr. Staudgl Biterolf and MI Rams as
Reinmar
A testimonial performance OF Die Meistersnger'
will be given by Messrs. Damrosch and Ellis 70
Herr Emil Fischer on Tuesday evening. February
g. this being the foriieth anniversary Of his hrst
appearance on the stage and his ninety-hfth per-
Torrance OF Hans Sachs. part In which he mas
more closely endeared himself to the public tnan
anv other representative Of that role Herr fischer
began his stage career when very young. and rose
step by stop to the position which ne no" nods
hv Mile Seygard as Eva Nine. Staudgl as Mag
dalene. Herr Rothmu5 as WaHvea Pogner Herr
Breuer NJ David. Herr Staudigl as Fritz hotnner
Mr Van Hoose as Augustin Moser and the New
York symphony Orchestra
The third concert Of the New-York Chamber
Music Club. Aug. Spanuth piano). Ludwig Marum
tyiolin) and Anton Hegner Ccello,. has been post
poned III saturday Febrary T. mis- Mme: ga SKI:
occasion The club will play the g minor trio by
Smetana and Beethovens trio op. 81
The fourth symphony concert OF the present sea-
son will take place on Friday afternoon. February
H. and Saturday evening. February u. al Carnegie
Following is the programme OF the concert 20 be
given in Chickering Hall on Tuesday evening under
the direction OF Anton Seidl:
Plano concerto ETA, a. m ma no,.; Beethoven
Suite from Peer Gynt' .Gries
%, Dance in the Hall Of the Mountain King
Plano, concerto E-fat major l'sz,
Franz Rummei
Mrs Madge Wickham-Watson and Miss Caroline
Montehore will take part in recital TO be given
by Richard Burmeister in his studio, No eo4 Park
ave. on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Edith Kent Develin is delivering series OF
illustrated lectures musical topics in the studio
OF Mrs Gertrude Anderson. No p West Safest,
Trenton. The first lecture. given yesterday week
was on THE Origin OF Music: It's Growth and De-
veopment, and Folk Song Subsequent ia ks
are to be on the orchestra. pianoforte the opera
By Mrs. Develin and Mrs. Anderson
Robert A. Kelser and George Becker. two music
statesmen OF long experience with the houses Of
Dltson & Co. and Schuberth & Co. respectively
have gone into business on their own account at
No q Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
VICTIMS or TINE SPOKANE FIRE.

SPOKANE Wash. Jan. 29--The charrei and mangod
bodies Of five 81 the victims OF the Great Eastern
Block fire have been taken from the ruins Two
bodies have been Identified They w. r..
Gordon and Mrn. Cora Peters. and there IS lite
doubt that the others Mrs Peterss three
children. Charles. Alma and Ethel Mr. Gordon
had gone into the building to try to save Mrs.
Pstcrs and her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

The company from Days Theatre Will sing ana
dance and act The Geisha' at the Harlem Opera
House this week II vii be done Just as at Days.
The cast including Miss Nancy Mcintosh. MISS
Virginia Earle. James 7. Powers. Julius Sieger ana
Neil McCay.