davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
HANNA on OHIO POLITICS.
HE DISCUSSES AN ALLEGED QUARREL
WITH CONGRESSMAN BURTON.

WITH CONGRESSMAN BURTON.
Washington June l0.-Senator Hanna had IoHs
oo frs,ca with the President to-day. At the close
~ the interview he talked freely regarding the re-
norted intention of Mr. Burton. of Ohio. to with
7r.,,. fron, the race for Congress owing to the
fact that he had not been permitted to name the
chairman Of his district committee i do not want
70 criticse MI Burton said the Senator. but l
do not believe his charges ale well founded, nor
do I want to make that subject national matter
The whole thing is absurd
Senator Hanna declared that Mr.. Burton never
spoke to him about having candidate Of his own
until last Friday morning. The election was TO
take Mace at > o'clock that afternoon and Senator
Hanna said he sent telegram TO Cleveland ASK
ing that a compromise be effected. II possible A
mistake in transmission made the initials in the
dispatch incorrect" continued Mr. Hanna, and
The message was regarded as a fake and no at
tention paid TO But If I had been there
they would have paid attention to me.
Senator Hanna also said that the Civil Service
Commission had investigate Mr.. Burton : charges
that certain federal oceholders in Ohio had taken
an active part in politics, ana had failed TO ma
anything in them that constituted violation OF
the Civil Service law. As result, the President
had decided not TO send lettersSto the Cleveland
in politics. With some warm IN. Senator Hanna
said: The mere fact that a man holds puoIc
office does not necessarily mean thaI ne sIou'u
resign his rights Of citizenship
He said he was going 10 ohio shortly TO atteId
he wedding OF his daughter. ana that James r.
Garfield. Of the Civil Service Commission. Is TO
accompany him. the latter to pay visit to MS
idea of his falling with the President on this
matter. and seemed to feel that he mad been put
Charles Leach. Collector Of the Port Of Cleveland
and one Of the men against whom Mr.. Burton is
s So 80 a. 1 a,ss -, corSuTratiGn win senator Hanna
before he went to the White House.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
c#UBcB WORKER REPORTED MISSING.
MRS HANNAH STRUTHERs. Or CoRNwALLoN-
HUDSON HAS NOT BEEN HEARD or BY
HER FRIENDS SINCE NAY -

The Rev. Lee NJ Beattie. pastor Of the Fresby
terian Church al Cornwall m Hudson. and
I,er1ntenGent Of the Presbyterian Club. at No. 80
Thrd-ave reported 10 the police yesterday that
Mrs Hannah Struthers ffty-six years old Of
CornwaIi-or- Hudson. had been missing from her
home since The morning of May % Mr. Reattie
said that Mrs SlrUthers VAS a worker in his
church as were her three grown daughters and
three sons She lived at the country place with her
husband. Alexander, and their SIX children
On the morning Of May - she left her home. 4
note found the table. n which size men
JCned the name n her sister, living in Liverpool
England. Since that the registry Of all ocean
liners has been searched. but no name like Strurh-
ers anything resembling il has been found
The police description II the general alarm is:
-Four feet eleven inches tall; weight IL pounds;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
THEODORE a. ROSS.

Orange y J. June lo-Theodore 4. Ross, who.
for twenty-eight years was grand secretary Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the ]. @ Q. F. died
from heart disease this morning at his home. No
IL North Grove-st. Fast Orange His wife found
him dead IN bed. Nj Ross was Seyeu1y-eiEhI
years old. He born IN Newark He was one
Of the organizers Of Stella Lodge / o Q r Of
Newark. and a member Of Jefferson FncarnQ-
nent of the lodge He was grand representative
II the I O O :. from New-jersey for fifteen years,
and afrerwa-d became grand secretary retiring five
years ago account Of 81 health At one time he
lived in Columbus. Ohio. where he was adjutant
general of the PatriarChs Militant 4 widow sur
wives him
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
PETER MILNE.

Peter Milne. Water Purveyor Of Brooklyn under
Mayors Low Schieren and Wurster. died on Mon
day a. his home No. % ST Jaraess Place. that
borough. For the last two years Of Mayor WursIers
term he was chief engineer Of the Water Depart
r7ert- Since that time he had been consulting
engineer for 4 number Of contractors Mr.. Milne
was born in this city sixty-fve years ago. and
started IN life plumber with his father he
Vas z member of the American Society OF civil
Engineers and Of the Union League Club of Brook
Ivn He leaves a widow. three daughters and one
son The funeral will ne held tonight at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Tlerce Commissioner. Of Washington, and Signor
Tl-uon.o Mayer d-s PlanChes. Italian Ambassador
at washington. FIFTH AVENUE Bishop J. /.
Spauldinc. Of Peoria, IN; Congressman l. r
Mitchell. II Minnesota. Senator George F HOaT. of
NIassacn cnuso;tS. Captain W ; Hughes. I ;. n:
J. Sloat Fassett. OF EniTa. and Jesse r. Grant, Of
san Diego. Cal. GRAND-Coloucl a A HartaCh-
|. : A; Rrigadier General n. '. sheridan. I, 5
4 and Major : X. Jordan, L. :. A HOLLAND
General < tephen y Weld. Of Boston and Don Alex
ander. OF Cincinnati IMPERIAI-Terence V
Powderlv. Of Washington. and Justice Truman g
White. - the New-York Supreme Court, MAN
T4kTTA <-Theodore VI. POnsroy, of Auburn. y
y ana Martin A Knapp. United States Interstate
Commissioner. OF Washington MARLBOROUGH
senator John II Mitchell OF Oregon NAVARRO
Captain ". :. GeuEuard I 5 A.. and Captain
- = IIeuer L. : A. WALDORF-Count and
Countess de Rochauheau. OF Paris Robert de Billy.
secretary of the French Visiting Commission. Of
Paris and Thomas ". Crider ex-Third Assistant
Secr-farH nf State. OF MasninEtor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June 1o-Arrived steamer HsTSche; ,sr''
Brown Nev-Oreans and Ne1-forh fo- AancHeslsr.
PravIe Point. 1o-Passed; steamer Cassel V'er)'
Peterrnann Nev-York for Bremen -
London Tiibury Dock steamer si--
neronka CRrl IayIand, New-Fork-
rnilch New-York -,
Ger. Richter New-York via Plymouth and Chez
Antwerp Iu-~ a-Ar-ived steamer la FIes5aye Dutch
Fsoii7cna June 10 -7-A-rived. steamer Fots5srn
tDutch} Potter NeWIors for Rotterdam t7rocee1e1,
a In--ArTivsd steamer Ho6e-zol-
lern Ger Clppers. New-York Cor Naples and Genoa
Palermo June 3-saiIed Assi CTor' Hat;eoe-s.
AlexsHarta june 1-saea. Rohtnia tAuso. Cat
Ms!6Surne June Io-A--ved. strathnore 81
Mosr, %ew-Ycrr. via Adelaide.
Psliliac June sailed steamer Panama III HalEzrt
Nsv-YoTk-
tfrorn TocoriIIa, $ew-No-k-
C-SalIez steamer Maskeycs tSsE'. Bar
from Etc JaneiroI. New York
Bermuda June 16-Arriycd steamer Trinidad C5r5
Fraser, NeN-York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

Kobe . Shanghai April Hong Kong 70. Singapore Il
Cochin Nav 3 Port Said and AEiers D with n1Se %
Punch. Edye Arrived al the Bar at - ? m D.,
Steamer Orfgen CSorl HeEge. Kingston May 81 toTt
Mcrant Maria St AIMS Bay June and Aontss9
Rav - AIMS Bay and Port Maria ?. with rndse and 3
cabin passengers Kerr & Co Arrived at the Bar
$50 n
and Is passengers the Panama Railroad and - %
Arrived a the Bar at 30 a m
Adirondack Gen Bruins cape Fiayii IIay
p and santa : with ndse and cabin pas
sengers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Line Arrived AZ 'ne
Bar a 10 40
Steamer City OF Birmingham Burg. savannah June ..
will rds and passengers TO the ocean = O.
steamer " CLYDE Chtchester Georgetown ; =
June and Wilmington 9 = with -n1se and passengers
70 William ? clyde & Co -
Steamer LaPlay. Newport News arC NoI-
r,l irh rse and passengers Old Dominion IS Co
SANDY Hook y J. June 10 $50 ul-Wind south. light;
Ci0l
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
MRS MARY READ.

Mrs Mary Read, cousin Of Hugh McLaughlin
and nother-in-law Of James Shevlin, the Brooklyn
Democratic politicians died on Sunday at the home
Of the latter, No 50 Eighth-ave- She spent much
Of her time and private means in aiding the work
Of the St Francis Navier Society and St Nary's
Hospital. Mrs. Read was born in ireland seventy
ave wears ago. She had lived in Brooklyn since
coming 70 this country. with the exception Of eight
years when she a resident Of Newark Her
husband John J Read. shoe rnanufaC IureT. died
thirty years ago -Four daughters and two sons sur
yive her The funeral viii be held this morning at
~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing at Graveso0f
Presbyterian Foreign Missions conference Ftth
and Tweutieth-st-. $50 a.
Months mind @ Archbishop CorrtEan, s. Patricks
Cathedral, 1890 e. IN. meeting q bishops of the
province after mass
Columbia University. commencement exercises II
Columbia Alumni anniversary meeting luncheon, az
terD1on-
Board Trade and TTans57-tatic7. No 2ES Broadway
= - =
Home for Iacurates thirty anniversary celebration
Ecrthar. 5 n
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

vacancies on the Supreme Court bench aho nan
So, -r,-,r,apv LAWYERS are willing To sacrifice
,-i- lucrative rractces in order to accept nomi-
nation Charles W Dayton and Chdries ] ~. Nm Nm
are likely Ia be on the ticket. although man: ~
hers of the Tammany executive co1lIhlL' $50 az
clamoring for entirely new set OF names - "a
F O'Dwyer Judge OF the City Court; 49,, Z, ~.
Whitaker. T. {. T Grain former Gity o'7r+
Justice and Theodore F. Hascau. secretary O. 'iiS
Denocratic Club and judge OF the ClIE SouIr
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
NEW-YORk CITY.

The new station and park at ChaQoaqua. y. Y,
will be opened on Saturday afternoon. Addresses
Will be made by the Rev. DR.. +. NJ Clendenin
Supervisor John ". Bowron. Superintendent Miles
Bronson John !. D. Bristol and Geo-ge D Mackay
The exercises Will begin the arrival Of the
train leaving the Grand Central Station 2:os p.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
GOrERNOR DAVIS RENOHIN4TED.
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF A CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE IN 1875

ri+-la Rock. Ark June lo--The feature Of the
Democratic state Convention which opened at
noon today vas an ovation TO Ex-Governor James
7, Clarke. who was nominated for United States
senator IN succeed James X Jones Some OF the
friends Of Senator Jones opposed the resolution and
il was stated that senator Jones demurred TO the
jurisdiction Of the convention The resolution was
a5opted hy a vote OF 40 to =
Governor jefferson Davis who carried SeVe7'H o-L
Of The seven1y-tve counties in the primaries, vas
rerorinated unanimously ,..-.-
Governor Davis in accepting the 1oH1lHa5soTe,
caused sensation by announcing hlInSeIt as
candidate for United States Senator 70 succeed
Senator James II. Berry. whose term Will expire IN
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

dark brown hair slightly gray and dark brown
eyes She had the appearance OF pelns go
hat and had no tewelry. Four fingers OF her leAt
hand were slightly paralyzed.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

The Supreme Court judseship nominations are
desired by : number q Tammany Han lawyers
who think that this fan will - good time 10 run
fer an o<sce paying $3.50 q year salary with
teuurs ot fourteen years. There viii be three
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY June 10. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Hogemsnn
Bremen June Southampton Chernourg :.
lndse. a57 cabin and Gs steerase Oerch
4 Co Arrived the Bar 1910 a n
Steamer Bremen ttferl, Nierich Bremen June and
Sourha rnpton 2 mdse ~ and 2o3
passengers Oelrichs & the Bar 3-25
? N.
steame- sardegna dtan. Montana. Genoa May 26 and
Naples -, with ndse II cabin and 22i pas
sengers 10 Hirze Fetusnn Co Arrived at the Bar al
80 p n
steamer Rotterdam dutch Peters Rotterdam May IS
in ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht- Arrived al the Bar 450
g n
steamer A-asoaia Ger. Furst, Yokohama March r.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
6hf 1urf-

a DvFRT-SEMENTS and subscriptions 70 TIE ---ou1i
Y received a. rhst- 2Iov1 once
No. I.S64 BROADWAY.
56th anc SKI SIS until 9 oclock ? r -.
Advertisements received tLs t---v-E t-aa.
onices AZ regular otlce rates until eclccz H. Va
254 Sth-aye-. @t-st-. 19S oth-s,Ne.-
TS---st- o. East I4th-st.: Isl West 4-d-st2sss
rxeen TN a1d S1h a-es. 263 West 125rh-sI-s 1-NSe
rear 1.5OS I-t-ave-. csa- sSth-s-- To- Easf
I25th-st.: .S6 Tremonr-ave-5 $50 3d-aNe-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
SAILED

Steamers schvarzeafeIz Ger. Cape Town: HauP!.a
Gen Stettfr etc via Bordeaux Advance Colon Catiz
Fl Orleans, Hamilton, nor
foik and Newport News, Castisn Prince 'Brl. FsT-
-a-,hTI-0 etc Watson Port Antonio. George tB-f
Liverpool: MoItke Ger. Hamburg VIA F1yn9Lth and
+erfo1rr- 2rinzessi- Victoria Luiss t(ier Hamburg
Via PIvEouth and Cherbou-g. Loulbarda dtaD Naples
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
Z. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 2s Sunset Noon sets II:3s Moons age
HIGH WATER.
FM-Saudy Hook 1908 Island L. b Hell "a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
S4N FR4NCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. June Io.-The official closing quo
tatiors for mining stocks to-day were follows
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11
Announcements

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1902-06-11

z & W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
HILLARY BELLS COMMENT
ON new YORK PRODUCTIONS.

Especial Corresdence to The Times)
NEW. YORK. Nov Son Sunday Maud
Adams xpectedly turned up. After
vaca ton that lasted over six months.
Lady Babbie emerged pale and thinner
than ever from her state room on the
Holland American steamship Noordam
There was no one at the dock to greet
her. For this discourtesy the little actress
alone was to blame. Ten days ago she
cabled Mr.. Frohman of her Intention 10
sail for America, but neglected to 5lniorm
h m of the name Of the vessel on which
she meant to take passage Some re-
porters detailed on ship news discovered
her accidentally as she walked down the
gang plank; and If she received no Wei
come on the pier, she had pleasant
greeting in the newspapers next morning.
Miss Adams says she is in perfect health,
but the significant announcement roll
lowed that She will not try to act this
winter She will rest in the New York
house which she purchased a year ago
out of her savings, in Forty-first Street,
and her return to the stage is deferred
until February or March of next year.
Miss Adams went to Switzerland last
spring in search of health. Like Clyde
Fitch. she was a nervous wreck on the
verge of prostration. Arriving in Eu-
rope she disappeared utterly. and for.
months she was lost to the world At
intervals inquiries were made about her
and answered hopefully at the Empire
Theatre. but nobody knew where she
had hidden herself. One report said
that she was in London: another at the
1,1-o IN an er
in Italy: but these rumors were based
on hope rather than fact. and to all in
tents and purposes during the last six
months Maud Adams was spirited into
the next world. Throughout that pc.
Rod she was seen by only one authentic
witness. Clyde Fitch. who had run
across our little actress sitting silently
under tree in ST. NIoritz. He. too
was on the verge of nervous prostitution
and after meditating on Mr.. Fitch as
an awful example, of her own malady,
Maud Adams again fled into oblivion.
1t was an anxious period for her man
ager. because Miss Adams is the most
profitable of his stars. Her salary Is
500 a week and she turns 100000 a year
into the box Office. His joy at the.
news OF her coming home may. there
fore. be imagine more readily than de-
scribed. It is believed that her na1ady
is not cured. but that weary Of the
search for health she means to return to
work asAthe relief from the tedium OF
idling. Nobody seems to know exactly
what is the matter with her. One
friend of Maud Adams says she has
heart trouble: another that she has pull
monarys weakness: another that she IS
signing over a love affair. Those bes:
informed. however,. affirm that her.
| nerves were wrecked Il by L.Aiglon.' =
which was . terrifying task for 80 young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

next season under Charles Frohman's
rrara cement the engagement will be play
eli al the B oadway Theatre. and In all
probability Sardou's Dante will be the
principal play. 1t will require an outfit
even greater than that which was USED
for Robespierre. which was the most mas
sive production ever imported from
abroad.
Nc longer Is 1t the chorus girl market
which is cornered, but commodity far
less interesting now seems to be IN de-
mand In short. there is a dearth OF Ger
man comedians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
"KlNG D0DG' w IL RfAKE
FIRST ApPEARAN &c HERE

King gDedo.', the American comic ope-
"a production Par excellence, under the
direction OF Henry ". Savage. the most
eminent irn,ressario of native musical.
productions, VII be seen in this city Tor
tbe first time next Friday and Saturday
nights and al a Saturday matinee II the
Academy OF Music. aud its presentation
should mark an epoch in the season S
mos, fashgna bic and eventful attractions.
:, King u oao.t is in a c2ass by itself, anu
is e,,t RELY dissilnlar to all Its predeces
sors While il absorbs the win ~. ~.
glitterins pageantry, 1t fascinates$ ana q
tilates the ear with Its tuaeiul !Neiou .
ana Irresistible humor. This IT Q OF ele-
n,,nts IS the requisites of high-class
comic ol,era. King podo'f possesses them
in. !, ss,,periaiiNe degree. and is #eNceptloii-
aliy rich ia all! Its successful prede-
cassa,. The Burgomaster blends the
o,,alit es Of laughter and effervesceiii#
music but in the former aualsts i>ahs
T5dof is incorapara bly, in advance OF any
production Of the present CAY stage us
laughs come like The contlnuous .ois-
charge OF rapid-fire ordnance. ana s! a1.
combined With the siarlle OF Z ne .,e.h :
ot,s nlclodious gems not only gives ie u ~ =
crlinence& among its authors Woiks' so.ll
among all Others of its kind. There are
scenes III TINS reFetsoi IN s.iid -. 80 -
IN Illustrating the nuch-euoted phrase
..Laugi,.cr holding both its sides. out
had King Doaa" been contemporaneous
with the quotation 1t would never nave
been held good as the kind of laughter
produced by King Dodo would nave
ended IN such complete exhaustion. the
effort of holding its sides would have been
beyond endurance.
The music has that subtle charm and
fascination which Mr.. Lnders instilled
into ..rhe Bu,;;omaster." but 1t is more
perfectly distilled. It has undisputed
power and popularity. II is OF the kind
that is absorbed by the nearer. and II
not PLAYED or sung by him. then it VIII
be whistled. THE Tale OF a Bun1hie
Bee" will be heard on the street OF any
| city In which the jolly King has reisned
q night. Other songs which catch the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Miss Ada Dwyer. Miss Annie Caverly,
Miss Gertrude Gheen, Mr.. George Wood
ward, Mr. Lauren Rees, Mr.. Frank
Lamb and Mr.. Forrest Robinson, all
have made their names familiar to the
atre-g In fact, in forming this
cast. Messrs Liebler & Company seem
to have cared nothing for expense, but
have sought and found persons who
would best portray the various charac-
tiers whcih Mss Johnston has drawn.
There will be three performances IN
Richmond-on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. November 18th and 18th, with
a matine Tuesday-Newport News VIII
have one on Wednesday. November l9th."
and Norfolk three-on the evenings OF
Thursday and Friday. November --Hth
and o1st and the afternoon OF Saturday.
November 22nd. The company VIII
IL -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

popular fancy are They Gave Me q
Medal for That For Love Live
Alone The Lad Who Leads In its
spectacular effects the production is law
ish. The organ ization comprises four
score people and the presentation will be
given here with all the attention TO detail.
including an aagmental orchestra. which
chara cterized the remarkable runs at Da-.
lss Theatre, New York. The Studebaker
in Chicago. and the fremont Theatre in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Wednesday night at the academy. of
S,gnor Giuseppe Camnarari, the great
operate baritone No more popular art
ISL than Ca1nTaI1ari has ever been seen IN
AIucfnond He is the idol of the We'd
rssday Club. aN9 three seasons ago he
Won wonderful triumph here. appear
ing under the auspices Of that organlza-i
ton. An effort has been made twice since
then to secure his services. but his en-
"a gernents with the metropolitan Opera
Company have always prevented it.
No one who ever heard Campanari sing
tlie Toreador# song from Carmen Is ever
likely to forget it. and she same may be
sid of the Prologue to IsaSlsacci-3 8. Both
tiscses songs are included in the Programme
,tiiich he Will sing here next Wednesday
#irsft The programme VIII sacrifice MOTH
;t7a to artistic Taste. while at the same
time it will make good its popular p
peal.
S.anpanari5 comes here under the sole
objection and mana cement oil Mr.. Leati'-a
He was to have appeared here with i3iI1-
nal but that engagement was cancelled
together with all those Of THE Maci-achla;la
sst,Iies Now Calnpanari viii aioI9ear alone
ard will sing through a recital of operate
.ar,: ballad gems oIanagera I.eath has
brought this artist here because he be-
lieves that the Richmond nubiic wants
ia hear the great singers of the day at
nnnular prices lie paa.s a large guar
;,,1tee for the concert and Eron the re
silft he viii base his future operations in
t,,e concert field. If the event proves a
success Mr. Ieaih@ may organize a course
az such events for next season Other-s
s4ise there is hardly any likelihood that
Richmond Will have many concert attrac-.
tinns inEtiie future as the experiences OF
NIr. MacLachlan are likely to Interfere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
SoME NEWSY GOSSIP
nEzC0MlNG ATTRACTIONS.
then go to New York.

Tim Murphy has a happy facility for
sna tching defeat from a situation and
waking off with slice Of the glory.
when he last visited ST. Louis, he was
caught on his way TO the theatre IN the
rain and Jumped aboard a crowded Olive
Street car AS he made his way III ne
tripped on a young lady's foot. AS he
turned to apologize he met a pair OF an
cry eyes blazing reproach and lndls-
nation. The comedian was nothing
.daunted II beg your pardon. said he,
cts your fault YOU know, your feet are
SO small u really couldn't see&them.@ II
was April in her eyes insan instant
Stuart Robson is finding ample proof
that there is healthy interest in classic
plays. for in his present tour in his elabo-.
rate revival of s..Tie Comedy OF Errors.
he is playing to a phenomenal business.
In fact. Mr. Robson has discovered In
THE Comedy" drawing card of even
greater power than his old time success
The Henrietta" which, however. he#'s
p from time to time in cities
where it has not been seen in some years.
AS this is the first of8the big Shakespear-
ian production to be taken on the road
this wear adequately presented, it is pleas
ant news to the lovers of classc comedy
to find the public more than readyto vel.
come it.
In view of the fact that E. II. sothern
will make a surnptuous production OF
Hamlet a t the Garden Theatre around the
holidays and because Mr. Gillette has
sleen* booked throughout the larger cities
in Sherlock Holmes. his production of
Hamlet. which was promised for this sea-
son. has deferred until November, 1868,
when it will be made at the knickerbock-
or Theatre. This will give whole sum
Emer# to the prerara ton of the scenery and
costumes. which are to be a great fea-
tire "a
Ten %Ichi is an early attraction. at the
Wells Theatres. Last season the Japa-
5nese purveyor of black art broke the
house records This season 1t Is SAID he
has a new trick. more wonderful than
ANYTHING he has yet done. Chlest. IN the
New York telegram says OF Ten lchf:
81 is not SO much the noveltE OF len
Jchi's tricks as it is the skill with .Whlch
they are worked Even the mysterious
thumb tie is capable of easy exclamation
to those familiar with the routine. but
tho skill shown in its working Is what
attracts Similarly. the water trick is as
nystifying as the means by which we
lar the Croton mains. but it is so well
worked that it pleases the initial oy
the workmanlike fashion in which the re-
suits are attained.
Manarer Leath has booked Virginia
Harold to appear in the theatres on his
circuit in a. W. Pineros latest play,
next season