The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

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century iast ilsht. lie was welcomed ana
ne returned the compliment by making
a short speech In which he expressed thanks
for a bouquet intended for pretty Dorothy
Sherrod Mrs. Tim Murphy. The play is
something of a monolouue An actor NAT
mr., ,l,, ILL.,, o, ~. ~ - -.
and NJ N,rn,w o,x- y. .an..Sa
- "' "'' "t's o"' 'he uaui,'o"
hopiy.
joel Gay quaint Mark Twaintsh charac-
ter, is the rightful owner of the land oc-
cupied by many of the finest business build
inps I'm Minneapors On tho story yoes n
heior,.a to his ,r.,af.,ho. ,,ha -. 90
~. ,eo..a. - ~
.n' eN"n var Nv suiiereo MS CAIN u
become outlawed. Gays father tried to
right matters and establish the family
right to the land but it was nc use. He
wore his life out In the attempt and Joel
then took up the hopeless proposition.
In the onepipy act no ;c irving to interes,
certain Senators II was announced in the
newspapers that he was a wealthy lobbyist
and mendicants are fockiny to him for aid
Louise Dinsmore. charming daughter of
Senator Dinsmore. calls in behalf M chart
nv Joe, makes her on, . promjssorv note
for. s,O0 navahle when he comes into nos
sess;on ut b,s own She ra.,,zas ,ha do,bt-
FIJI state NJ AFFAIRS bnt the riny or truth
In bfu 3rct ,,c har ;,,arac% ord
then bar Love Sha ind,,c.s hsr father to
tale m the b;u Which would make .Joel's
claim LEGAL MURRAY Thorn millionaire
fror, Mime, ,oJis is IN love with N;ss
Dtnsnnra ana he uo,r. - ,hu,,r. ~ ras-
GO W tha hi, II. u,ins ,ha e.,
time hut nj tho nav SESSION n, ronyress
- .an assaas 80.
nroaohas Topisa end - aonontad Tho %p
r.s,i dono ~, 1amas pMr,sn :. ~. .a .he
.ont.n,nia.;cr - Ri f,ii,,ra
Asiaa frow Nynrrhy,s 80,
Tool Cav tho nthnr nort. : ,,nn"rnnnrI,
easv for rho p,avers loo, simnJy taiLs 70
at. by and with his audience hut he does
II very fetcbiopIv Dorn,bv Snerrod 10 nrst.
~ and very interesting. The conpany ia
we'll cast. the Abernathy of John Hinton.
he;np esneciolIv excellent Nfr Murnhv was
ha ndicauped by a deem cold and the an
dience appreciated his difficulties ana ex-
tended a noisy sympathy.
s...
There is likely to be a good deal of in
terest In the doings at the Olympic Theater
this week, for the production of Under
Two Flags" in revival form. has attracted
in several American cities before
making its way to st. Louis. Miss Blanche
who is becoming one of the famous
new ones of the American stage, will play
the part of Cigarette.
There is some exceptionally good enter
.ainment at the Standard Theater this week.
rhe night patrol of policemen-all good
ones-is a pretty piece of burlesque.
are several teams that do good
straight olto work, and the wit of the bill
Is unusually free from the Objectionable.
"
"A Gamblers Daughter which opened
at Havlin's at the matinee of yesterday.
has a thrill to every minute, almost, and II
ence Of last night. The story has more in
terest to it than appears on the surface.
The daughter is the child of a grain specu-
|ator of Chicago, and the scene is entirely
in that city. The father has a secret
past, and the knowledge of it is used by his
-ascally partner to separate the girl and her |
and secure both the girl and her in
fortune for himself. He is de- |
in this only after the young lady
,as passed through a succession of the most .
irving and exciting of experiences. One of |
The most realistic of the scenes Is that |
the interior of the Board of Trade /
Turing the progress of a panic tending the
elimination of a wheat deal. In this the
;irl is the unseen financial power, whose
,nly object In entering the market Is to
,ring about the defeat of her own father. |
he sees absolute ruin staring him in the
ACE and finds it impossible to learn the
IDENTIFY of the opposing speculator. Another
'ealistic scene Is that of an old warehouse,