davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
FOXHALL p. KEENE ARRESTED
NE ID CHARGED WITH SPEEDING AUTO
MoBILE-SAYs HE CAN PROVE con
TRARY BY EXPERTS.

oyster Bay, Long Island. Nov. 11.-FoxhalI
r heene was caught the road Norwich
TINS afternoon speeding his automobile faster
than the law allows. according to the state
ments of the deputy sheriffs stationed here to
enforce the Cocks law
Deputy Sheriff John Garvin made the arrest.
Garvin declares that Mr.. Keene exceeded the
country roads schedule Of speed. He also says
that he signaled Mr.. Keene TO stop. and had TO
chase him on a bicycle and finally run him down.
Mr.. keene says the deputy may have signalled
him, but if so he did not see the signal.
In the automobile at the time Mrs.
Keene and a motorman, but Mr.. Keene was
personally handling it, so he instead Of the
chauffeur was arrested. "he party was on its
way to the Meadow Brook Hunt at the time
and Mr.. Keene had two dogs with him.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Meehan, who is the
personal representative of District Attorney
Niemann here in enforcing the speed law, offered
to accept Mr.. Keene's promise TO return. so as
not to delay him, but this Mr.. Keene refused to
do He then brought the deputies to this VIII
lage in his machine and he arraigned be-
fore Justice Franklin. The formal charge was
made, and Mr. Keene entered a plea of not
guilty. He announced that he would fight, and
the case was set down for Tuesday next.
Mr. Keene said he would bring experts TO sup
port his main contention that his machine could
not make twenty miles an hour, as II is at pres
ent geared. He declares that the machine had
been purposely geared to keep not only
himself, but any else. from exceeding the
legal maximum speed. He says that he did not
decrease speed between the point where the
deputy Sheriff says that he signalled him and
the point where the machine was oVerhauled
by the deputy a bicycle, and points to this
as going to prove that his machine either
not moving fast alleged or that the depu-
~ sheriff. having been left a considerable dis
tance behind. and having stern chase to make
IS very speedy rider. The distance from the
point Of the alleged signalling where the over
hauling took place is to be measured. and tax
ing into consideration the time lost in mounting
II is 10 be figured out, if possible. that the
deputy sheriff rode at an impossible speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
ARlrY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN VAN r HoFF deputy sur
geon general, Fort LeavenWorth
Major FRANK HEATH. TO waterbury. Conn
The resignation Of Second Lieutenant STEPHEN M
BARLOW 9Th Infantry. has been accepted
Major JOSEPH NJ HELLER is honOrably discharged
The following officers assigned regiments: Second
Lieutenant ROBERT P. UPDYkE, 10 the ltth IN
fantry Company e. Second Lieutenant JOHN w
HYATT 10 the 10th Infantry Company NJ; second
Lieutenant HENRY W. FLEET. TO the I'd Infantry
Major RALPH S. PORTER. surgeon, Is honoraoly dis
charged
Commander v L. COTTMAN. to the Wyoming.
Lieutenant J. p MORTON. the Independence thence
TO the Wyoming.
Lieutenant r. X CRANK. to Bahcoek & Wilcox Com
pany, Bayonue, N J.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A W. DUNBAR. to the
Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov. 1.-THE North Pacific low pressure
OF Monday evening moved rapidly southeastward and
is central tonight the middle Rocky Mountain region
with second depression In Minnesota Pressure con-
tnues high third OF the country. and an
area Of high pressure moving the California coast
There has light rain in the upper Ohio Valley. the
lake region plateau region and the Pacific Coast 1t
decidedly from the Ohio Valley and the lake
region westward the Dakotas and middle Rocky Noun
tain region Lower temperatures prevail in New-Eng-
portion OF the Middle Atlantic States
middle plateau region Rain is probable Wednes
day In New-Engand and generally from the Middle At
westward the Mississippi Valley.
will the lower Ohio Valley There will
rain in the middle Rocky Mountain region and
over slope There will be Thursday in
Southwest middle Mississippi Valley and thence
northeasterly the lake region. II Will be warmer
Wednesday the lower lake region the Middle Atlantic
States and New-England. and somewhat colder In the
middle Rocky Mountain region and the upper Missouri
Valley. Several days OF weather probable In
and South. The winds along the New-England
Middle Atlantic Coast will be fresh TO brisk south
east. Atlantic Coast light fresh TO
southeast. the Gulf Coast fresh southeast. the
upper brisk south. shifting to northwest and
the lower lakes brisk southeast south Steamers de
parting Wednesday for European ports viii have fresh
southeast winds 6nd occasional showers to the Grand
Banks. Storm warnings are displayed on the upper
lakes. except at Duluth and at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
~. LAMoND,s RECITAL.

Mr. Frederic Lamond. with whom the patrons OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra became casually
acquainted last Thursday evening, gave a plano
forte recital in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon. He played five sonatas all by Beethoven
Three OF them belonged 10 the set OF I'VE with
which the composer said farewell 10 the instru-
ment the other two were those most affected by
pianists. According 10 key and opus number they
were 3 fat. IO6; c minor. III; A fat, 10: major
g. and minor, 81. In popular phrase the last
two known respectively as the Waldstein and
Appassio1ata sonatas, the because Of its deoi-
cation. the other because OF its character. MI
Lanond was heard by a small audience. pianists
who have not won great renown and large popu-
sarity generally are in New-York. Even by name
he has hitherto been known only by the few IN
America But he has challenged the admiration OF
OF The metropolis. ana Will have a considerable
body Of admirers on hand 10 greet him when next
he appears. His methods are not those which ap-
peal 10 the fancy Of the frivolous attack the
emotions OF the hysterical. He is a sound, sane,
healthy and health inspiring musician. big
hrained big hearted, big toned. He does not seek
merely TO tickle the tympanum Of the ear or to nat
master musician. And he succeeds. He holds the
attention, compels respect, warns the magma
ton more exalted. sublimated conception OF the
ayietta 81 the minor sonata has been heard here,
hn6 more finished reading, technically and artisti-
cally OF the great work in 3 fiat which Beethoven,
q sonata Tor 'Hammerklavier"; but Mr.. Lamonds
performances were suggestive and satisfying. His
coming has been conducive OF pleasure or high
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE WEST AND THE TARIFF
SECRETARY WILSON STATES THE ATTI-
TUDE OF THE PEOPLE.
ARE STUDYING THE QUESTION .
OF REVISION.
lay TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rR1pUxr. !

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
Washington. Nov. 11-Back from the West
Secretary Wilson brings an interesting account
Of the attitude of that section Of the country on
the subject OF tariff revision
The attitude of the people Of the West" said
Mr. Wilson to-day. lis Of inquiry in the
matter of tariff revision The returns out there
show that the West is Republican and for pro-
lection. But there is spirit of inquiry among
the people. They are questioning whether the
great combinations of capital may not have
got beyond control. and whether certain indus
tries longer need the protection of the tariff
They will not consent to depriving a single man
of his job. but they are asking themselves
whether In certain industries the reduction OF
the present duties would constitute menace to
those industries.
eff have been quoted as saying that there
no sentiment for tariff revision in the
West. that is absolutely untrue. The people
out there do not believe that the tariff sched-
ules are inspired, like the Lords Prayer. They
are studying the subject, and they want Con-
gress to study II. The Republican party has In
the past reduced duties and put articles on the
free list when protection was no longer neces-
sary But do not misunderstood me. The
West is Republican. 1t is for protection as the
recent election shows. The people are studying
the question carefully and intellgently. That.
in a word is their attitude"
On the subject Of the crops IN the West the
Secretary said that while the weather had in
some degree affected the yield this year, on the
whole the outlook was decidedly good and the
West was prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TRANsPAc1F1c NAILS


Mails for China japan via Seattle close here daily
az $50 2 m up TO November u for dispatch per 8 s.
ShinanO Maru - -
for China Tacoma close her. 5,,r,,
at $50 November ia Inclusive FOR dIsDach
per 6. Victoria.
Hawaii. Japan China and specially aaarssSat
matter for the Philippine Islands, via san Francisco
elusive. for q spatch s. 5. Hong Kong N9ru - -
Mails for Australia West
warded Europe). New-Zealand. Fiji San1oS
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily az 6s0 y ~
after November IS and up To November 422 Inslsfve
for dispatch per s. Ventura or Cunari sfss1s-
arrive in tine with this dispatch eNtrs mai
closing $50 a m. $50 N. 20 o -
Sundays a. m. 9 a. m. 6:30 o m-SvflI ~.
made ard forwarded until the arrival or the Cnari
steamer)
for China and Japan. Vancouver and Victoria.
p G close here daily az csc p m to Novembsr
rs. Inclusive for dispatch per Empress OF Chin.
registered mail must be specially addressed Me-
chandse for United States Postal Agency Al ShanSf
cannot be forwarded via Canada
Mails for the Philippine Islands via san Francisco
here daily at $50 p % November 426 fnc.svs
FOR dispatch per z; 5. Transport
Mails FOR Tahiti and Aarqvssas Islands san Fran
Inclusive for dispatch per Marposa- -
Australia Except West
Europe ana New-Zeaian1. which VI. eS.n
Francisco and Fill Islands via Vancouver ard Vc-
tora. B. c., close here daily az $50 after Ncvers-
Der 122 and UP % December IS Inclusive dspatcb
per :. Aorangi-
TFanspache mails forwarded port OF SAILING daily
and the schedule OF closing IS the prs-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland srsasit<
Registered mail closes D. n dar
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pcsrrlastse. 4
Pest Once. New York. N Y. November 7. 1907. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TRIED 10 SLEEP IN AN ASH CAN.

An old man last night endeavored TO go to
sleep IN an ash can in front OF No 90 west
seyenty-second-st. when Detective Day asked
him what was doing he raised his head from
the refuse in which he was crouehing' In his
underwear, and said in a peevish voice;
Let me sleep. haven't been TO Deo Tor
week"
Day called a patrol wagon ana 'ooh the oiu
man and the garments he had oiscarosa 70 the
west Slgty-eishth-st- station: a cary ai a-
he name Bernard Aeilly and the address NO.
Aol3 AadisCn-aye. was found IA tAe 90 - - :
garments. II was a membership caro- OF the
Union Veteran Association. He was SEM 10
AslkYue Hospital. whence he was taken honie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
CHANGES IN LONDON.
SEEN THROUGH EVEN A NoNcoNFoRMsT
PREACHERS EYES.

Dr. Joseph Parker.
To-day. there is such firm as Dombey & Son.
That old firm IS Son & Dombey. The elder
Dombey who founded the firm and lived above the
husiness pensively recalls the past, whilst son.
cigaretted and behowered, drives a smart span.
Constantly in danger Of making prolonged call in
Basinghall Street
man That has gone with the categories of Arts
totIe Demos is the box seat. and the master has
"a he taken where the driver Dleases.
To-day there is such picturesque graduation
,nisfress and maid. The well known passage LAS
The ewes OF a maiden unto the hands OF her
rnisfress'' will be revised" into AS the eyes
OF a mistress are unto the hands OF her maid.
meals MONDAYS and hospitalites must be arranged
IN niease the cook and housemaid
To-day Il is not true that he who pays the piper
calls fha fune'' the contrary, he who pays the
5iner must take whateyer tune the piper likes
best 20 play, and oe tnahh1uI thAt lne trombone Is
not thrown at his head 60.
To-day there is no privacy. Gltter Journalism
has made privacy impossible. What with tele-
o~ams Telephones, interviews. cables ana fertile
IMAGINATION. private life has disappeared. The
hearthstone has been eNchangeo tor tns housetop
LIE is now ia very deed variety OF the open air
treatment" = ,s Ill.,. - - a..
rough way thrives and fattens The world; hap
PLY, IS not Its own engineer ilefe ID d NAsAiAts
that shapes our encss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
CONTRACT SIGNED IN ITALY.
MAscAGNrs LAWYER IN ROME SAYS THAT
AMERICAN COURT CANNOT SETTLE
DIFFERENCES

Rome. Nov. n.-Now that the facts in connection
with the arrest of Mascagni at Boston are known
the excitement caused by the incident has sub
sided. MascagRFs lawyer here has written
letter 20 the press saying that the American court
IS Incompetent 70 decide the differences between
Maseagni and his American manager as the lat
signed his contract with the composer in Italyr
and agreed submit any dispute which might
arise to italian court at Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
CHARGED WITH RACING AUTOMOBILE.
HENRY F. LADEw'S FRENCH DRIVER AR
RESTED AT PARK

Colour Zube, French motorman. said be en-
ployed by Henry F. I.adew. OF No. East Sixty
seventh-st., was locked up IN the West Sixty
eighth-st. station yesterday on charge Of speed
ing Mr.. Ladew's automobile in a Bicycle
Policeman Kerrigan alleged that while he
standing in Riverside Drive. near Seventy second
St, he saw signals exchanged between Zube and
driver in a big green automobile and that the
next moment the two were squirting down the
drive. kerrigan chased the to Central Park
West. The in the green automobile escaped
Zube held in 500 bail for trial in Special
Sessions. Mr.. Ladew bailed him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
DIED.

pIcKEY-on Monday. Frank Richmond Dickey only
Of Mr. William d. Dickey and husband
of sara d. Dickey Funeral services AZ his late resi-
Brevoort Place. Brooklyn. On thursday after
noon at o'clock Internent at convenience Uf fam
ilv Newburg papers please copy.
pIrRIAND,-At Jamaica. N. Y. Monday. November
To- 1902 Mary Ann Durland widow OF William Dur
land In the sea year OF hr age.
GERHARD-On November TO- his late residence. No
QIst-st.. George Gerhard. aged -
neral Please omit flowers.
HEDGFS-At Newark n. J.. Sunday morning No
Andrew J. Hedges In his 18th year
Funeral services his late residence. S6S Broad
St on Wednesday, at 2:3O Relatives and frends
invited 70 attenG
JENKINs-on AlordaY evsniag. November 10 Caroline
Jenkins. widow OF David jenkins. Funeral SERVICES
Wednesday evening at m. from her late residsuce
No. 245 Hewes-st.
KLEBERG-At Ssw-Rcehelle. Tuesday November II
1902, Annie Nander. wife OF the late A A Kleberg
Funeral on 1hGrscay az II a m from her late resi-
6ence. No "a Columbus Place
LOwERRE-on sunday, November O. at his rssiss5cs
No As East 6Tth-st. Thomas n Loverre ir ags5 AZ
years. Funeral services his late resi5e-ce -
Wednesday, November H. at II a m. ReIatives an5
Woodlavn AZ The convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

MYERSAt her residence. Plsintsld. N T.. Ncr.ay.
November 10 Annie Mallan. wttow OF Joseph NJ.
Myers and daughter Of late colonel Lee Of
NeW-YoTz. in the 59th year Of her Funeral
wee at her ate residence Wednesday. at p N
arrages VIII meet the 10 train from foot OF Liberty
St. c h R OF y. J.
NEWCOAfH-on Monday. November 20. suddenly. hls
Ste residences 23S East 12th-st.. Obadiah Newconno
VI u FUNERAL Thursday 10 a
Sl1ITIi-At her home Boontou. y. J.. Monday night
november 10. Ada H Smith Funeral services al ms
ESQ D. m.
1TTSH ,1t-on Monday. November 10, Edwin BENJAMIN
1ucAer. son OF Mary A and the late Cummings n
uckeF n his 10Th Funeral at his late residence
~. prospect Terrace East Orange. n J. Brick
Surcn station. Wednesday. November IL. arrival
OF the l2lO train from Sew-NOrk Cd. l. & W. R. RI.
VAN ARSDALE-On Monday November 10 sarsh A.
van srsCae widow Of DR. Henry Van AFsdale. Funeral
SSrvlces at Middle Dutch Church 2d-ave ana 7th-st.
thursday evening. November -. at o'clock
E1ER-Suddenly, OF typhoid pneumonis. Tuesday
November H. at his home Rochelle Fred Wood
Narker beloved OF the FunA-al
service at St Thomas's Church. 10 a. m, THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
MME BUSES VIEW OF HER ACTING

From The New-York Herald, November g.
Now. what does signora Duse think Of her play
ing2 had asked her about the pieces IN Whleh she
Is aDrearing this tour She had refused TO discuss
them in any way That the domain or the critic
size vvss rnereiv the actress-the instrument by
means Of which certain strains were carried 70 the
ear OF the Dublfc There was, however, no reason
why She should not state which role she preferred
"a The three dramas by Gabrielle d'Annunzio, which
form her present repertoire =. 80, =.
1T Is Anna in la Citta Morta, she said; Jhat
appeals TO me more than the others. NhyE l
reasons for a preference. one sees more IN a Ger
ton OF Infinite pathos She is sublime in her suffer-
ing. Indescrfba BILE woe is hers
DO you suffer as Anna suIlefs' WITCH YOU are
playing the part?" asked
ElRnOra Discs --eply a remarkable one.
'-Iihe ereaf tov has been given 20 me-. she said,
$50 enter into nv roles from the moment take
them M and 10 remain in them without effort TIL
The end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TRANsATI.ANT1c MAI1s.

WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. Europe, per a. s.
Louis. via Southampton (naiI for ireland must b
directed per s ;. St. Louise at $3.50 tTpple-
mentary 10 a M for Europe, per Teuton- via
Queenstown.
THURSDAY-At a. m for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt, Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee s. La Lorraine via EIavrs
(ail for other OF Europe be directed per
s. LOrraine')
SATURDAY-At 1880 a. m. for Netherlands direct. per
5. s Staatendam Cnail must be directed per g.
Staatendam'O: at for Belgium direct. per
Fr.esand Cnail must be directed per Frtesand') ~
m. for Italy direct per Auguste Victoria
mail must be directed per Augusts Victoria J:
1890 a. m Complementary Il M for Europe.
8. Umbrta via Queenstown. at 1890 D. n for Scot
land direct. PEI 8. Columbia directed
per s. s Columbian
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail Tor other cf
Europe viii be BY this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
After the closing the Supplementary Trans-AtantS
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until Within
Ten Minutes OF the hour ~ sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY

For New-EngIand rain and warmer to-day; Thursday
probably rain; brisk southeast winds the coast
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware the
District OF Columbia and Maryland. rain and
day: Thursday rain; fresh southeast winds
For Eastern New-York. rain and warmer to-day;
Thursday rain: fresh 20 brisk southeast winds.
For Western pennsylvania showers to-day and prob
Thursday; brisk south winds along the lake.
For Western New-YOrk. showers and warmer to-day;
Thursday brisk south 10 southwest winds along
lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
Posr0mce Notice.

Should Be read DAILY BY interested as changes
at tIue)
Foreign mails for the ending November
Will close promptly IN az easesl az the General Posofes
follows Parcels Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails Ger
many close at D. Wednesday = 8. Bremen.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing time shown below lex
cent that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign sta
tion).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
.HUCKLEBERRY FINN" PRESENTED.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 1L-"Huckleberry Finn
drauatized from Mark Twain's well known book
by Lee Arthur. in collaboration with its author.
was produced here tonight A purely dramatic
work based on the incidents in Mark Twain's
stories OF HuckleberTy Finn and Tom Sawyer was
looked for by some. but it was found that some
what up TO date methods had been pursued. Spec
facular and musical effects were introduced. but
aside from these the stage story followed that OF
the two books. "Huckleberry Finn" and TON
Sawyer" The company numbers eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated TrbCnes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding date Of
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 Degrees lowest 4O
average 46 average corresponding year 3d.
average corresponding twenty-five years.
as
Local forecast-Rain to-day: Thursday
rain: fresh 70 brisk southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF DELAWARE.

UNION REPUBLICAN WHO RESIGNED TO RUN FOR
CONGRESS REAPPoINTED.
washington. Nov. 1.-THE President has ap-
pointed William Michael ByIne United States Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Seasonal WE'LL KNOWN MANAGER
DIEs-sINGERs ARRIVE.

Vance Thompson has delivered the manuscript
OF play for Mrs. Leslie Carter's use next
season to David Belasco. The play Is not yet
named. but the names OF the three men who col
Elaborated in its composition made public. They
are Eugene Morand. Vance Thompson and Marcel
Schwob. Morand is playwright OF note in Paris
the author Of z IL and With ,s sc hoCP Of Of
saline and Of Massenets "Griselids'' are also his
friend of Stevenson. OF slightly different
order. but it Is we'll enough known IN France to
uate of Cornell-and the Continent
The death Of r. NJ Field. OF the firm Of Rich.
Field. Harris and Charles Frohman. IN Boston
yesterday takes from that city OF its longest
and best known managers. Mr.. Field for
many years the manager of the old Boston Mu-
scum. when that house maintained one Of the finest
William Warren Miss Nelson and Mrs. Winsow
have appeared at his theatre. and were among his
personal friends. 1t is curious conference that
his death comes at the season when the theatre ne
was so lone actively associated with is about 20
be torn do,.'
The Kronprinz Wilhelm came in yesterday with
several members OF the Grau Opera Company
aboard Georg Antilles. the new German tenor from
Dresden and his wife. Nine. Gadski; Emil Ger
hauser A. Herr the conductor. and Anton van
Rooy. the basso, were the chief members OF the
party Van Rooy will make an extended concert
oqr before the opera sef4n sEs
A ry 6G tor gfu15aV and AT panel Frohmans
Wagner concert Sunday night: Next Tuesday
performance Of st Paul with the Oratorio So
ciety under the direction Of Frank Damrosch He
then goes to Cambridge and Boston. and later
through the chief cities OF the Middle West.
Frank Mckee bought yesterday comedy
called Skipper & Co., Wall Street" by H. ]. W.
Dam He has engaged Maclyn Arouckle FOR the
leading role. and viii produce the play later In the
season at a Broadway theatre
If the present plans OF E s. Willard. the English
actor carried out his tour of this country this
is endeavoring to secure a site in London for a
theatre of his own and pending this he has Sc
cured the st. James's Theatre during the absence
from London OF George Alexander. who will prob
ably make an American tour.