davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. il.-Selers Of brown
cott0ns growing more reserved in ace
ccptiug bids for forward deliveries. re-
ports oi damage 90 cotton crop and higher
prices for cotton having an inuence. De
m1nd fair Print cloths and other cr
goods firm. Bleached cottons IN steady
demand for fair quantities and prices
well maintained. Market without chance
On other directions, Woollens and NOr
strOng Linens are quiet but firm IN price
Purllps strong. demand fuller and prices
advancing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
MAIL STORES.

CHARLESTON 5. c., Aug. 11.TUR-
PENTINE- Market firm at i9c.. sales.
RosfN-Ffrm and unchanged sales.
none.
SAVANNAIf. GA. Aug. 11.-SPTRITs
or TIrRPENTINEt-Firm az CSC. bid: no
sales: receipts. LTD casks.
ROSiN-Firm and unchanged; sales
none. receipts 1909 barrels.
WILMINGTON, y. G.. Aug. 1i.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm at iGiaq4Ic.; receipts
ROSIN-Firm at 90a9jc. receipts 56l
barrels. ,,
receints - barrels
TAR-Firm AZ $50; receipts, 523 bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
NOT COMMITTED.
Hon. D. Gardner Tyler Has Not said
fIe Womb Vote for the Governor.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. l-sDe-
cial.-lt can De- stated ON authority that
The Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler who is o.
candidate for the State Senate from thH
lthe thirty-e.ghth) senatorial district. h1s
not said to amy one that ~ elected he
would vote for Hon j. H1se Tyler for
thc United States Senate Mr. ID. {.
Tyler viii Doe governed entirely by DE
action OF the convention and his candle
dacy Is not being carried on in the in-
terest of amy candidate for United States
senator reports 90 the contrary notw.th-
standing
10 IS the opinion Of leading politicians
that a Martin man or man pledged 90
him. Will represent this district in both
branches OF the General Assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
rrANrT LlAnKETs-

NORFOLK Va. Aug. NUTS
Farmers stock-Fancv. &c.; strictly prime,
pound. Spanish 81 per bushel
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. ll.-PEA.
q There are poo changes in The pea
nut market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va. Aug. II. iS90.
gbockoe stonewau. Seabrooks. Cren-
shaw's. Allegheny and Old Dominion
warehouses to-day received rs hOgsheads
and delivered 15G hOgsheads.
Internal revenue collections to-day.
Tobacco ...............2 I.ffs N1
Cigars ......... ..+-. -..-...-.. ~ ~ IS
Total .......-. .-.-....--....NlL-.b %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Othcr Matters.


Colonel r.. G.. Marshall Common
wclitl's attorney OF Norf1k county. was
at the State Library yes erdaJ.
llr Joseph Flynn. popular atache of
Che Pennsylvania railroad station in
Washington. is visiting Policeman Ev-
olett IL. Redtord.
Prof. O.. j.. Muttor cannot join The party
going 90 Boston on account of some
musical work which Dor BIAS TO finish
shortly.
Dr. =. J. Mosclcy has returned home
from am extended "trip to Boston, Niagara
Fails clifton Springs and other Northern
resorts.
Dr. j. N. pitcher. superintendent of the
Baptist Orphauage ln Virginia, VIII speak
ODD his Work at Broadus Memorial church
ueAt sunday morning.
Mr. j. Vnme Taylor, son of NJ. II. IT,.
Taylor of Henrico. Was married ion In
diana yesterday 30 Mss Elizabeth AIDE
hlde Johnson. and Doc and his Drida ere
expected here to-day.
The Methodist sundayschool Society OF
Richmond Will hold its regular monthly
meeting az C0rnth church sunday AFTER
noon 40 e.W o'clock. The church is reach
ed by the Seven Pines cars.
Mr.. j. W. Lockwood. the veteran and
efficient cashier of the National Bank of
Virginia who has been ODD for several days
n Orange county, is now much better
and viii be able Co resume his duties at
The bank I'm "a few days.
Mr.. d. f. Shore, of the firm OF b.
J.. shore & CO.. is spending month or
two at Mlub0ro Springs reclperating his
health. which active prosecution of his
business had impaired during the winter
and sDriug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

Atchis9u ........ .... ..............
AtrI.eIu rff .......... ............ U.
baltimore aad Ohio ................
c '.aei''. s.. --... ...'...' '-'.'.-.''
..'t+'-- '''+'.'t-'
I'.''. '.''.''' ''+''.''''''
.''Fo ,i'a ''''''''''''
r. f M .I
esi i-t rrf rff
,-# rrf t In
rf "rf --.., ...-f.rr ri.s.
rbf n..r r.I.,.f and DID,. rr-I-
a. d. ~ .rr So I..fs
Cnlnr.do Southern f.r bid ....... Ig.
colorado southern sd sIl.......... b
Dr ana HuH..r .. ............ ~
Del. Lack. ana .teln........... I-r
Den. and RIO g........ ......... -..
pao and fI1 d. uf| "
r,rIe . r.
1.ris fsf rrr
Gr.gt >-.rt...r XII
rr..tr,.. I,..I r.e.
IlorLt-. r.r.l %
illinois Central 49,. .............. 1If
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

TO- United statcs senator wiil ho decided
hy vote OF the people, Che asg.rlnti
for ofie. having expire themselves a8
willing t0 abide hF the expire SION Df the
voters From NOW until che primary,
September 2d. Ode lent Wlli be hot one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug u.-Special.-Rich-
mond arrivals: AstOr-H. $. Reams Marl-
borough-R g. Thornton. l.. L. Chase.
Netherland-J. Bryan, Misses Stewart
Homman-F. s. Myers. Albert-Miss y.
Levitt. j. Levitt osmopolllan-G. W.
Chflls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

Tho Trlby runs next sunday. August
18th. Sure.
NICHE & ADAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. II. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamship City NJ Erorett Boston.
SAILED.
schooner Marguerite Providence.
Steamer r. D. Murphy Providence.
Steamer Narhlnset' Antwerp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

Hamburg STEAK. X Cents. -
MONROE MARKET. tol west Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
nnmhnrs slenk. \ Cnnt..

MONROE MARNhr- ol eas' Grace,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12
FINE PEACHES
MONROE MARKET iu ives, Grace.
QUARANTINE Up FOR SUNDAYS
VEIIEN.

The "Truhy' Excursion WIn resume rag.
uiar trips Sunday August 1860. Tho
.Decnl "Trby of Thursday August
10Th. went through f1 NorIoIk Virginia
Beach ana ocean Wow. without delay.
NICHE 81 ADAMS.
Tho Trby runs next Sunday Augus,
18Th. Sure.
NICHE g. ADAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

rections To-days buying represented
orders from the grain people, dry goods
houses. foreigners planters ana cQttoh
spinncrs. The result was larger Nviuhe
OF business than has been Transacted on
the exchange ia any one day Tor months.
During the session the market made ire-
uent uctuatiOus. partly OWING 20 the e.
forts OF the bears to break the upward
movement, hut in the main the course
or the market was evenly upward. Inc
rise was stimulated iu "a great measure
hy rapidly arriving English cables, an re-
porting advances until IL CLOCK cdbies
hhd been announced, the last one report
Ing me net gain OF Is I2-da. in the AFTER
noon The market became quictcr and re
acted several points under the taking
OF profits Tho close was very steady az
a met gain of j. TO 10 points.
CoTToN-ouict: futures opened steady
at the advance, August. j.7S. September
d 81. October. go: November. GOi. De-
ccinner 500. January. G1f. February
ql9. March 62l; April, 025. May CO.
FIXTURES closed steady. August 5g1;
September. JH3. October GO. November
Clio. December. G20. lanuarv. GA. Feb
ruaf}. ~, March Obi. April 6.@4' May
Spot cotton closed quiet at &c. higher.
miidlus uplands 81. do. gulf. c.,
no sales.
COTTON Quiet. middling 6i4. gross re-
cc.nf-. ESQ haIes stock i1e pa bales.
Total fD-GIF-Nti receipts. lbs bales.
exports tD Great Britain. 21sj bales. Zoo
the Continent 1,is2 bales. stock. N5 103
Consolidated Net receipts. Sloo bales;
exports t1 Great Britain. 71M bales. 90
France. % bales. ~ the Continent H.
Total since september 1st-Net receipts.
$50 inl ialos. exports to Great Britain.
itriH bales. io France. i.hJ bales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-12

GRAIN AND coTToN EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
of iae. Cham tcn years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25
TIM TEN SECOND oouNr.

''rhc ten second count should be- made
by AN electric clock" says puFlilstic
admircr. 1t II impossible for a referee
10 count ten seconds accurately, and IL
often occurs that the boxer over whom
the count IN being made becomea the
victim of n quick. Inaccurate counting
nhd rcViveH second or two after he il
declared out. one or two seconds seem
IKE an hour 10 groggy boxer. as Rob
tlt1slmmons realized when he was
slammed against the ropes In the frst
round with Peter Mnher al the New or
leans olympic club. Had there been 70
seconds left " the round, Mnher wouId
have won. II struck me that Tim U,rs,
consumed more than ten seconds in
,ouh'ihs out Mccoy at the Lenox club
last january, In the eighth round
when Mccoy was on his stomach MAY
lns play for n foul. Hurst tolled on
me seconds In slow. measured strokes
win his hand. and he surely rave Ne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

The crew candidate Of medium height
In considered to be the best adapted
for the Cornell stroke. a tall man re-
] qulrea a longer slide than II possible to
give him In an eight cared shell. and at
the catch he In also Handicapped on ac-
count Of his knees rising too high. His
longer reach proves TO he Of little adj
vantage. ns he has 10 lean farther back
In finishing the stroke. Then. too. the
shorter man. In order 20 get his oar In
the water at the same instant with the
other members Of the shell. must bend
farther forward. thus airnlnlnE himself
more and firing his body.
OF course. the weight OF the candidate
does not enter Into this consideration.
The average Cornell crew may safely be
said to b. considerably lighter than
either the Harvard or Yale crew. n
man rows In good form. Courtney does
not consider whether he IL heavy can
didaie or not. on the contrary. man
~ medium height N also preferred. q.
~ N held that extra weight only serves
TO prevent u proportionate Increase of
speed. Captain Fisher of the Cornell
crew. speaking on this point. nays;
IT IN my opinion that n you take
crew OF heavy men who row the stroke
perfectly and a second crew Of medium
sized men having the same perfection
In the stroke. and both crews have the
same strength In proportion to their
weight. the lighter crew will win out
with all the other conditions equal This
II because the shell will sink 10 such a |
depth with the heavy men aboard that |
a greater amount " power viii be re- |
luired 10 propei the boat nt the same /
speed the resistance TO the shell In the
water Increasing In proportion to the
y weight Of the crew"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

ns he can DO nothing with her. Kyotc
then threatens Iris with the dreadful
Vampire. and. pulling back the curtainf
that hang over the window. shows the
sudden gorgeous panorama OF the rllm-
mcring streets OF Yoshiwara by night.
Iris Ia commanded 20 stand before the
window. and a. she looks out she hears
the voice Of her blind father calling for
her through the streets. She answers
his cry. and the ropulace. having seen
her. crowd around the blind man. tell
ing him how his daughter Is now abid-
Ing In the house u Kyoto. where she IL
decked with Jewels and surrounded by
lovers and admirers. The blind man
climbs up TO the balcony and answers
his daughters dcspalrlng cry with Bit
ter curses. which for the moment Iris
cannot understand. when the terrible
truth does dawn upon her. she filings
herself from the window into the pool
that lies below the house.
In the third act some unklndly fisher
men ind Iris floating on the water. and.
after robhing her. leave the girl faint
INK on the bank. Then. deserted by her
father. homeless. friendess and dying.
she calls upon the great sun God Of
her childhood and pfays that he will
come to her rescue. The sun hears the
prayer. aud slowly the darkness fades
away. the desolate pool disappears. and
the lonely girl finds herself In the cen-
ter OF great meadow Of flowers and
blossoms. As the golden light OF dawn
becomes brighter the flowers grow
higher and higher. and the voice OF the
sun God prociaims that the sorrows Of
the beautiful Iris have come to an end
and that forcvcrmorc happiness shall
be her lot. In an ecstasy OF Joy she
sinks down among the flowers. and the
curtain falls.
Such IL the simple little story Of Mas
cagnrs new opera. and In II his score. |
while revealing q frank acceptance Of |
methods. shows many quaint
aud effective orchestral devices. There |
are touches n poetry and an idyillc cle-
mont Of simplicity In the piece which
have made II n favorlte at once and
recall the beauties Of the
young Italians well known Inter
Opera lovers In America viii
,wait with much Impotence the np-
,earancc Of tho new musical triumph
ipon an American stage.
TRUMAN T.. ELTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

productions whose scenes have been
llld w the Land Of the ChfyHanthemum
Ihr irtrl N pekng" was followed by
Ihe Mlkado," ana The Mlkndo" was
succeeded hy tue equally ruoceasful
Lliiie Tycoon" Then came Wang
ana The uclHhn" and now sim an
"ihrf hhH hrcn added 40 the liat by the
recent production In London OF Mas
eagnia Iris"
The writer of this now opera has been
! an unfortunate man In his day, Tor. as
the world well knows. Mnacagni had
me w luck 10 wake NJ one morning and
hhu himself famous such experiences
are always dangerous and especially 20
Tor Young men. when the operate
Wpfld hrrt heard that haunting and
h"W FAMOUS 'lntofmezzo." u nt once
declared that the young composer was
Efeai ana glorious genius Then p-o.
que dld ihrlr best 10 spoil him by max.
lhk hlW FiNe them more music than
any composer could turn out with oil.
.n'F advantage or Justice 10 himself.
lh' result was. n course. ns the result
uHuaig Do mat there was sudden re-
NulHl"n "i popular feeling. People even
gre" uttd N hearing the beautiful in.
.iW'14" ana began 10 say that II was.
uilef nll, only second class comnosl.
H"h ana that MagcnRni was a very
much oyerrlted man.
IN accordance with this new view OF
,he man MascaEni's last opera was
loudly condemned. even long before IL
apl'af'd upon the stage. But MnHcngni
hnh better stun In him than his enc.
iil'a were willing to admit. Iris" with
~ dehrhiiui story told by Luigi Hiicn
ana with the Hurpasslng musical set.
ing which MaseaEni has given Il. 10
u'H'lned 10 become one Of the most sue.
,gsHinl operas of the day In View Of
WIS lh'i an outline of In story viii be
OF especial interest.
me opera opens with a darkoned
slase' ana as the strange, wild. passion.
ate music N the overture develops the .
scene gradually llshtcns. The breaklne
dawn reveals through a haze the home /
OF ms surrounded by It's pretty gar.
gen IN the remote background IL seen .
me golden tinted. snow covered summit
'l lhe sacred Fuslyama. the mountain
'i inc gods. ~ the foot Of the noun.
'a'h nealles a village. The final passion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

me musical conductors desk. and when
he curtain falls an announcement Of
us length OF the interval III the next
ao' appears upon the tablet In such a
OF tho house
M ior operas wrote my Lord Ches-
,sIms'u century ago. they arc essen
a.y 700 absurd and extravagsnt 10
,en''on, whenever ! 20 to an opera
.sntu my sense ana reason at the door
WIN my half guinea and deliver my
~" w 70 my eyes and cara"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

| NJ the overture finds the stage In a
hlazc Of light. In which Iris Is seen COM
ing from her home 10 sing n hymn II
tho sun. Iris. In japanese country
glrl. young. beautiful and wholly lnno-
cent. living alone with her blind father.
The sun was her god. and the doll she
carries In her arms is her only sweet.
heart. The song she sings is Of strange
and terrible dream. y nightmare 80 hor.
rible that she scarcely darcs recall II,
and she plaintively calls upon the Sun
God for protection from some impond-
Ing yet still unknown disaster.
As Iris returns TO her home she IL
confronted by the viliainouH Osaka. who
ut once falls in love. in so far as a pas
sion 20 earthly might be called love.
with the beautiful village girl. Kyoto
hia mistress. Joins him and points out
the ease with which II would be possl-
bic for him 10 accomplish his evil pur-
poses. Soon after this there IL a rush
u villagers, announcing the approach Of
marlonottes. In a moment or two the
performers themselves arrive and set
up their mimic stage for street per-
formance.
To nearly all the villagers their per.
Torrance was sheer amusement. hut TO
the detected and sad hearted Iris there
was an Intangible fascination In the
sights she saw and the sounds she
heard. for one Of the geisha and Osaka,
under Kyoto's instructions. sang, while
hidden behind the stage. OF n maiden
who loved a doll and had cruel father.
Bewlldcred and fascinated. Iris drew
nearer and nearer. and suddenly three
gcisha. dressed as War. Death and a
Vampire. run 10 the front and begin a
dance that frightens every one away,
Iris faints and In the confusion IL car.
RED on by Kyoto's servant. Kyoto
herself writes letter 10 Iris father. in
II forging Iris name. saying his daugh.
ter was running away from him aud in.
nioaing money for his support. The cur.
tain desccnds on the FIRST act with the |
deserted father calling down the yenge. |
ince Of heaven on his ungrateful daugh-
Ter.
In the second act Iris IL discovered
asleep In the house Of Kyoto. Gelsha
sing and dance about her aleeplnR ne.
nre until Kyoto ana Osaka enter and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

NJ. w" "h''Hi ieFlhrnce' ala 80
WIN W. enitor OF paper there who
's poIh English ana Dutch, for,
noukn Kruger undefstandr English.
u'n ~ ~. hatred or that nation that
". n'''r speaks the language
our conversation turned 10 America
~, customs buildings, public men, etc.
'.r 'u,nei TO tue Interpreter ana said.
a.. ~ w. oid gentleman that two Of
NV t,'a.e.t mon that ever lived were
",n.l,'nnH'
Snk tue YOUNG man 10 whom he re-
W., Irpl''l kruger In hln deep grpNl
'orsr washington ana Abraham
'"nrn,h' nAla J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25
SOME OF KILPArRIcK's CLEVER TRICKS

self with hla gloved hand. That brought
down tho house.
My experiences In cuba last summer
were IN the main nmusins-for the 9th
~ FELLOW Tho spanish officials robbed
~ Hshl and lott whenever they could.
rode straight down Fan Juan Mn
taxing the same route that our troops
dld when they made their famous
chafFe, only IN tho reverse dlrcctlon
The famous tree under which the sur.
l'hhvf of the city was effected h badly
cut ny relic hunters and IL now sun.
rounded by strong Iron fence 10 pre.
serve what sun remains OF a.
~ an Instance or ths evorbltnnt
ohhtEea made By the spanlards I MAY
mention that on "a email railroad from
'lrhinrE"s To Havana lees than 200
mites they viii not allow pound OF
hasEhFo 10 40 free The fare H. So.
ana Tor my three trunks. two contain.
lhE hirfcleH and the third clothes.
had tn pay 81, excess.
Havana certainly is the Western
l"iH hhi baseball Ia no less tho ma
N'nhl sport " Cuba 1 saw several
snn,rH while there. Although their pro.
l'sslunal teams ARE not up 10 the stand.
nId M our National league mines. some
or them would give the heft minor
l,isu' teams ID very sun nght The
payers are naturally quick and have
many NJ the hne points ~ the game
Won ln hand. Horse racing ~ another
Snort much ln favor.
"nr day while I was giving a pigeon
.no1ilnF exhibition IN Havana an Old
span'atd turned 20 his nolghhors ana
-ald, No wonder those Yanks beat us /
when oven their cripplos are such won.
ierful Shots"
Altogether ! believe there Is a er,st
'hnnce Tor American enterprise In no
ISLAND especially IN the line OF pro.
noiihg amuHemouta OF an Sorts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

The Jefferson boys are particularly
domeHticnted, 30 far as their, diatln.
kuihhed father In concerned. ~ least.
NOT day passes but Willie writes to
nus pnternal sire a full review OF the
Jays happenings ana In equally eager
70 receive word from the fountain head.
Recently the elder jefferson was ruati-
eating IN Florida. and In the pursuit Of
pisoatorial happiness was apt 10 neglect
ms correspondence. Al one week While
waited IN vain for letter and was be-
yet win all sorts Of fears for his Ia
nous old fathers health. In moment
OF ilnpaiience he wired to his father,
NO word from you for several DAYS.
Is anything wrongg'
a few hours later came the following
terso reply;
IAN well. but out OF postage utsmps."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

olHm' but praise, praise. praise all the
slne' When II comes TO criticism, even
nom ,he most capable. they simply do
not want H."
,,ri,sul NJ Potter Is to furnish Henry
hlller a now drama.
Ieh years ago Eugene cowlcs was
cashier Of a Chicago bank.
Notofs' singers, dancers or ooniurers
ol note visiting constantlnople almost
invariably receive an Invitation TO ap-
pear before the sultan.
a man Who has lust returned from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

tbrr' l' says that In tho theaters
tbs very act ends In a duel In which
s' ",,,, VINO II always a soldier, wins.
for u,alleh az 10 the exact salaries
st,r' 'msl' Performance paid TO the
on. I lhe New York metropolitan
as f,i,I ,lpuse makes the latest sueses
= 'ounWa' Jean de Reszke. 81 200. I'm,
iIt,,,'',nlhn' sl2o0; sombrlch' uIoo,
pa '9aa'a ae hensko $500: Nordlca, $500,
' y, y, $500 ana Plancon, $500.
n sna !. Aa'a that Miss Nethersole made
speech In Chicago the other nlght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

ana broke down before she 20, ,hro,,,
made ,s D,u Jays the elder Davenport
urou,has"' speeches, as did John
nobsan ,',, oI living actors stuart
De w"t, NV" Nv prirhtly To his audiences,
rennrd moppar Is successful In this
Nst cooS an 30 II Sol Smith Russell.
Sir n"nr "h u bright tallSer, as are
wbo M ,'Nihs ana Joseph Jefferson.
friendly fashion. " "'' "up'eheeS In
has placs London theater Becrbohm Tree
gu" p'A'ea white tablet In front az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

nnd has won success az Beverley Day.
enporl In the new play "Gumth Day.
export
Dan paly. David warnold ana Alnrl,
ueofsr may be seen In new review
when II 10 be- produced In London.
John Drew has had only two lsadfpe
lnuea IN Tho seven Yeats he has been n
star under charles Frohmans mann.s.
mehi Miss Maude Adams. who remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25
BEHIND THE SCENES.

a prominent writer ON the drama
',alnls mat The spectator II nart author
Of a play, by his interest curiosity and
apu'lpaiion he builds like the author
Everything must be made clear 10 hls
uhueIHthnding. for TO IL the emotions
are subordinate.
Hylhey Booth. the son OF Mrs. Agnes
noolh ana nephew OF Edwin Booth. h a
member of James a. Herne's company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

drive them away osaka asks his wick.
ed mistress how he shall win this glrl
u, mas stolen from her home. ana Kyoto
auNiFes by means ~ Jewels and nne
dresseH' 30 when Iris nwnkena she finds
herself IN strange and luxurious apan.
ncn's. ana her delight naturally h I'M.
bounded. nut soon the character OF her
ou'purst of happy song changes. and
~ the dream motif rises threatening
hhu omlnous from the orchestra the old
terror comes back TO her. Then Osaka