davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
sONGRiTTL4TING HENkEL.
H~eappolnted q. y, Marshal, H~eappoinis
Al HIS Deputies.

United States Marshal Henkel, who en-
tered Yesterday on he second term 81
Office, has the distinction II being the flfrt
marshal 20 be- reappoiut"d ~ this distrint
H. reappoilted all HE deputies, with John
4 Stiebling ~ chief deputy marshal Nj
Hsn1el has resolved hundreds Il congratu.
laiory me-Aagss, and bio orlue IN" Federal
buiiains was a mas 81 nowefs Ih"f" Wen"
nural rmulrms from a." kepubiiy az of-
ganixati0ir ~ the Iwciitu "a Twenty
rssund As-smbly dittIi.is, in addition 20
an immsn-r huis.s h1r ~ fo.ss tom tle
Iight,enth. 81 which Marshal hsnksl 10 no
nrButiI,an sadsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

a. us aa
rHiH aHHafI hfsH ra
o. fHa afsf a ua aftHf a
49, rNHf 90 iaaaIas fl furaa na
af 90 M affs a - "a -
o RI stsH o ..s naa a.
laa iH fH l. aff aH IT. "a g.
fa u nHf a. te 80 HaHs
e. lHHHHna Hn Al" H 81 aam
H In HuaHHHHaa a Harf 60
Fl - 49, 49, Hs afHf laHH e.
&C., a. afHH 80 -asaIHuHHm - Geo.
naH co. CO. iHH auH e. aIHHn
laH II NahR sH Co., IL frasaasrns
co. Fl ftarH sH1 auHIiH A. ltnIsas
sai fFaHFH sfHa ffraH 49, fnanTa-
g. 49, 49, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Yonkers Pastor Called 10 Broohi,O

The Rev. James Freeman Of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church In Yonkers has been
10 take charge Of 81. James, Epis-
copal Church In Brooklyn. The clergyman
said that he had the call under consice at on
and had ntt ecide what to do. Mr.
fIeenan was t.Ie fIst pahtJr of IT. Andrews
Church. which vas founded 10y Mrs. William
Cochran Of lonkers. He IL IS year Did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
10 s'ABD ooi DiDi's fINUS
90, IIsaisnsnIs Perm the "Daa, pre-
iscil,s Assnristisn.

MictA.i ! Daiy Republican llsuisnauts
m us iinri As-.mhy dl.fuDt m IrpuAiyu
la iapdoi tusrtisi e. -F itai iir puli.
sci pHuIn art u.rI uru age trpt Hrrtfu
rtIs tH nai} b. boz 'ula To orEanifa
tHan p kHupu g. Goo uatg Protective.
A-rrlailHu au1 r.l-irI. uf TO- mrmi-tf
fuIu f.fh rHH uu u.UFt iiruTf
urnln aHHHH NauHusI Geo. anrHlailuf
lI b. -sh4rfHiafi a 81 b. lfl1 sh iH iafs
lH NfHrHIfu HtHlN TOO lHfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
ss.sh,, ,As1IR, rosT
ss1s shsssss ssai a. iks sss.iassi 40
49, sisfiiss 81 > t-isaeps.nisa Asn

hstsl oHfa hiafarb lai nhh tn 49,
yesterday psfssfnus ua Hafh ~ AHan
f,a = hnrAiFH ts4HilaH fiai hs I'D
iaslasea A. lsaa iaH ss Ii,ff r.rfs b. =
Assaistff ufsif la.i Hiri ls IHfsd
sia is frasHsita 900 iaI - na asig
90 Hasl b. lss u.
& 4 lnH tt I.H ra I.H
NHI Nw .H I
A fa Nr
~ nlaisfI sr HHsH aHu fI
ns go 4 a. 49, 90 iHH pHI ID
tAssfH IF htHHHs .HfIa uH HH
800 p htIff HsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
PRINCE HENRIrS RETURN.
VIII Leave Here on the Deutschland on
March ~.

BERLIN. Jan. 25-lt has been settled
definitely that Herr Won Eisendecher. Prus-
sian representative al Carlsruhe. B lden.
w II accompany Prime Henry ON his visit
TO the United St8tes II has also boon de-
cd7d that the entire party will salt from
New York OF tns return trip aboard the
Deutschlan nd on March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Hobohrn Arranging Ia Receive Prince
urnry.

Mayor Adolph l~ankrring and the oity
ofhcials - Hoheken are arranging 10 rereivs
Primo. Henry when h" sailr from that
tiiy to Germany Capi k~adenhauser,
superintendent 81 the Hamburg American
lAu" pl"rr, naid the Deutschland crack
Of tie Atlaniio lussrs, Ma Icing over
hauled at HamhurE aud would fefuu
~ Tho country un MAfohs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

= ,saoua fr.I tAulo0I fof Nf~ Nons
~ n inua ton southamptnn fnf hfa Auul
~ H. huultaIrf iron lfatfl fnf Ne hnf
~. hHAaa ffuU hfrmrr Cog Yes Auu
Il. N~fr-nIruf uui inni. n iat 81. ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

Arrived -~ssIUholr Jan %
s, 81 Paul. southampton. Jan -
~ pretons HAmbuTg Jan "
~ kanisauG, hGvfs, Jan. u
~ huuokllu t|f nnstul. Jan q
50 htrntses N4u HUThnd. Jan
- NeehaVksu. keifbsi. Jan. 10.
~ idun. Manila cur Jan. ~
- Ara .stisi tapt l0Su, Do
~ BRITISH Prince. fhlladTfphia. Jan =
- tomhl. Galveston. Jan ~
- kansas tity, savannah. Jan -
- 1amrs , NnNnty Boston. Jan q
- yamrsiusu sufflls. zen a
- CUT sfframt llladclphla, Aau -
hhfa Anna AludA Liverpool. Dee 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Alleged shopl,ftcrs Discharged.

The two bediamondcd women who Wa
arrested for shoplifting outside of a sinh
avenue dry goods store on Friday, We're
discharged in the JEFF ,rson Market court
Yesterday morning. fhe store detc"tlv,
said he did moi wish TO press the compliir'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
pr,ne. " suld ns clad TO stop ., rscu.s

hmACusI Jar s5 AmlAssadoT Andrr~
u Nhts osbies the Hsfah that Pnno-
Henry a-sunrr him that n he Htsrafy
iu Nyraf4rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

~ - Dasrusuf fnom Ars Nafs 81 Ha,rf
~ lns4aut frslu Ass horA A. Antsffp
s. kaitrrr Mora lheffsia, fnum Nou luH. =
,splss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
CITY PLAN FOR PRINCE HENRY
HIS RECEPTION ~ THE HANDS
or A COMMITTEE.


The Committee of Citizens appointed
by Mayor Low to arrange for the recep-
ton to be given TO Prince Henry OF Prus-
sa by the city met yesterday in the Al
erman Chamber to organize.
The meeting was called TO order by the
Mayor. who a~fterward. upon the motion
OF Gustav II. Schwab. was selected "a chhir-
man OF the committee. Abram s.. Hewitt
was elected first vicc-chairman; Carl
Schurz, second vice-chairman; j. Edward
Simmons. Treasurer. and George Wilson.
secretary.
Mayor Low said that he had received
communications from a large number OF
representative men of the city, urging
that New York's welcome to the royal
visitor be on a plane that would outshadow
any Demonstration the Prince might re-
ceive in other cities he visited. The Mayor
suggested that the arrangements for the
entertainment of Prince Henry he left
to an Executive Committee. He SAID that
II had been ascertaiDed that the most agree
able form of entertainment n welcome
10 be afforded would be a gala representa-
ton Of the opera IN the evening Of Feb:
Is, the day of the launching. II should
be kept in mint that not only was Prince
Henry to be welcomed, but that the yacht
Hohenzollern would he in port here for n
month, whose officers, many of them. were
distinguished men and he hoped the stay
Of both officers and men OF the Hohenzol-
lern would he made pleasing.
The Mayors idea was acted upon, and
in accordance with a resolution authoriz-
ing him to appoint an Executive Committee,
Mayor Low named the following:
Morris X. Jesup. George y. Victor.
T.. N. Grout, .iohs :. KENNEDY
st. Clair Mckcluay, Ilrute nant Commander
John ID. I'M =. ;. carter,
Charles \. Schicrcn. James Sneyer.
!. HatSen RhoedcS. seth Low.
J. Edward simmons, Charles s, SMITH.
oswald q. Willard. Edward J. Rerwind.
j. y. Mhelan. Jacob N. Schir.
Gustav n. Schwab. W. Daysrd Cutting,
f"a : Riddar' WSaiSce ibo%@nnrs.
William ". baldwin JT. Daniel =. Lamont,
Alexander Y. Orr. Iacob $. Miller
The Executive Committee organized by
electing Morris X, Jesup a. chairman;
Gustav H.. Schwab. vice-chairman. and
George Wilson. secretary. The committee
will meet on Monday az 3 o'clock In the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The following additions to the General
Committee We're announced yesterday by
the Mayor;
John V. BarnrS. Thomas II. IVA rendae.
Frank =. lqack, John q. Carlisle.
Edward H.. Coe, u. ~. julien T. nANicS,
Frederick J. dc pcySter, \. J, Dlttcnhoeier,
Wallace Downcy, Nicholas, Fish.
William i. iHornhlower. rhan'as iHunteT'
Hcny n. kuuhardi. lcrClvl huNne.
John La Fargo, 'rRnk B. Law TrnCc.
&. ITO Nland LeqVitt. An>nn C.. MrCOnk.
ROh~rt Grirr Monroe, James 4, OGornGn,
CHare~ ~. Russell. Thomas Y. Reed.
charles \. Stadler. Daul-l ., Sicslr>.
John u. StaTln. BENJAMIN !. Tracy.
Ernest Thalman. 4. ). Van Rensselaer,.
Oswald q. Willard, George Gray Ward.
Louis NlndmullcT, Col. i. \. hclan.
charlie, /. Roe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


LTWFNTTTT w
Sun rises ilSl SUI sets SDIMp1lusa. SIS
HI0H wAIEE-IHts DlT
Sandy HOok s?J Gov. IA g5gI Hell Gate d o.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
HANDSOME NEW
 WALL PAPERS

per is new goods. Bought lower than ever before and will be sold at prices you can't resist. W. D. Colby Decorat- ing Company, temporary salesroom No. ao91 First Avenue (next door to old store.)
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
THE NEW WOMAN. Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks a greater per centage of Southerners than Northern people, for Southerners use it more freely.
 The work 1t does is distressing enough in some instances; as an illustration, Miss Sue w. Fairall, 517 N. 4th st, Rich mond Va, writes: "I was a coffee drinzer for years and for about six years my health was completely shattered I suffered fearfully with headaches and nervousness, also palpitation Of the heart and loss of appetite.
 My sight gradually began to fail and finally I lost the sight of one eye alto gether The eye was operated upon and the sight ,-lrtially restored, then I be- came totally blind in the other eye.
 My doctor used to urge me to give up coffee, but I was willful and continued to drink it until finally in a last case of se- were illness the doctor insisted that must give up the coffee; so I began using the Postum Food Coffee and in month l felt like new creature.
 "I steadily gained in health and strength. About a month ago l began using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food and the effect has been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds.
 "I am quite an elderly lady and before using Postum and Grape-Nuts l could not walk a square without exceeding fatigue, now l walk ten or twelve with out feeling it. Formerly in reading l could remember but little. but now my memory holds fast what I read.
 Several friends who have seen the re- markable effects of Postum and Grape Nuts on me have urged that I give the facts to the public for the sake of suffer- ing humanity, so. although I dislike pub licity. you can publish this letter and my name If you like"
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
CITY WILL CONTINUE
 IMPROVING STREETS

tween Third and Fourth avenues with aspahlt but the scheme fell through and this block was paved with vitrified brick as is the rest of that street. The pave ment being laid on this street is giving much satisfaction
 Bituminous macadam Is comparatively a new pavement. It combines all the ad- vantages of asphalt and is said to be more durable and to cost less. The foun- dation for 1t is composed of crushed rock, much the same as ordinary macadam, but the top coating Is composed of hard stones cemented together with flexible and durable bitumnous mortar forming a solid waterproof concrete. This is noiceless like asphalt and is very durable.
 A new laid stone macadam pavement is good enough when new but 1t cannot be kept new, because 1t Is washed away by rain, or Is ground into powder and blown away as dust. It Is claimed on the other hand that bituminous macad- am pavement, where each piece of stone or sand used In the wearing surface Is encased in bitumen, will not wash nor be ground into dust by heavy traffic. This pavement is aid to be suitable for eith- CT business or resident streets and has been used in Boston, Pawtucket, R. l., Lowell, Mass, and Is to be used in Nash vile.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
PLANS TO PAVE THIRD, FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES. BIDS FOR SEVERAL DIFFERING KINDS OF PAVING.

The present year will probably witness as much improvement in the city as the year 1901. One of the most important things now pending before the City Coun- ell is the question of paving It is pro- posed during the present year to pave Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth avenues between Eighteenth and Twenty-frst streets; Ninteenth street from Third ave- nue to Sixth avenue and Twentieth street from Fourth avenue to Capitol Park.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen resolution was passed in- structing the city engineer to advertise for bids for paving with asphalt vitrified brick or bituminous macadam. No par ticular street was named. but he was simply instructed to obtain bids on a large number of square yards.
 Birmingham has never tried asphalt as a pavement. An attempt was made to pave the block on Twenty-first street be-
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Will be Transferred to New Mines in Walker
 County
BAD HEALTH THE REASON
Tuberculosis Prevalent In Camp There and the. Death Rate Is Very High. To Work Improvement In
 Health Conditions.

No more convicts will be sent to Coal burg mines and in a short time the en- tire number now working there will be transferred to other mines. General bad health among the prisoners and the prev alence of tuberculosis is assigned as the cause The following special dispatch to the Age-Herald from Montgomery tells of the contemplated removal:
 "State convicts leased to the Sloss- Sheffield Company are to be removed from Coalburg. The company is opening up new coal mines near the line of Walk CT and Jefferson Counties which are to be worked exclusively by convict labor. These mines are situated near the main line of the Southern Railway and that road is now building spur track to the mine opening. As soon as this spur js completed the convicts will be removed from Coalburg. This statement was au- thorized today by Dr. Shirley Bragg of the convict department
 "Dr Bragg has worked steadily to have the 300 convicts removed from Coalburg, as the death rate among the prisoners at that point has been very great. Dr. Bragg talked interestingly about the present health conditions of the con- victs everywhere. The death rate is now the smallest in the history of the depart ment owing largely to the fact that all but the very best men have been taken out of the mines and sent to the lumber and turpentine camps, where they build right up.''
 Dr. Bragg says but for conditions at Coalburg the death rate would now really leave nothing to be desired. He has sent no new men for several months, and none will be sent the Sloss Company un- til the new mine is opened and ready to receive them.
 This new mine on the line of Jefferson and Walker has a nine-foot seam of coal against about two feet at Coalburg.
 Sometime since there appeared in the Alabama Medical Journal an article argu- ing that tuberculosis among the convicts massed in Jefferson County was menace to the health of the people of the county. Dr. Bragg has been looking into the To- calties from which the convicts come who die of tuberculosis and finds that ferson County"
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
DECIDED TO RAISE FUNDS IN THIS MANNER INSTEAD OF BY SUBSCRIPTION-BE TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT.

A benefit performance will be given Thursday night at the Auditorium Thea ire for the Walton monument fund. Chief of Police Austin and Manager R. Coley Anderson yesterday completed the ar arrangements and instead of raising the fund by popular subscription, benefit will be given. The proposition was made Chief Austin by Manager Anderson and accepted.
 Yesterday morning committee con- sisting of Policemen Devine, Brown, Arm strong and Byers and Chief Austin had a conference with Manager Anderson and, according to the arrangements, 50 per cent of the total receipts will be given to the monument fund
 A movement was started Friday night by the morning shift of the police force to raise the fund by popular subscription and s12O was raised in a few minutes, but Chief Austin thought the benefit would be the best plan to raise the funds.
 Besides the regular performance to be given all through the week Chief Austin will have a negro crap game in all It's reality on the stage and between other
 
 den similar to those to be found all over Birmingham. The chief has all the equipment necessary, having secured large quantity on his raids. Both or these specialties will add much to the performance.
 Tickets will be given all the policemen to sell Monday morning. Besides this' the town marshal and police of all the subur- han towns will be given tickets to dis nose of. The benefit will be extensively advertised through the newspapers and by handbills. and Chief Austin expects to pack the house. In speaking Of the bene- fit he said last night:
 "Manaeer Anderson made us an excep- tionally liberal offer. and as he will have the best bill since the house opened, the people who attend will get more than their moneys worth.
 "The two specialties I have arranged for will doubtless attract large number of ladies who have never seen either negro crap game or an ideal gambling room such as I will equip.
 'The reason I arranged for the benefit performance in preference to raising the fund by subscription was to make the burden lighter on the policemen, for W- cry one of them will contribute hberally and gladly. They are called on so often thought it better to accept this offer.
 "The fund which was started last night is an example of what the policemen and friends of the police will do. Only one shift-less than half the police force
The age-herald., 1902-03-23

helping him by collecting fares on the trailer, where the cutting took place
 The negro objected when Conductor Head tried to collect his fare and cursed him. They had some trouble and Conduc- tor Trice got on the trailer after flag ging the car at the crossing to see what was wrong. Just as he opened the door the negro cut at Head, and as he passed turned and stuck the knife in Conductor Trice's abdomen. The negro jumped from the car and escaped.
 Conductor Trice was brought to Birm- ingham on the car and carried to Tally and McAdory's Hospital.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
TO CONSIDER THE
 GARBAGE QUESTION
FINANCE AND SANITATION CON- MITTEEs SOON TO MEET-coUN- GIL TO TAKE UP MATTER OF REcLAIMING THREE PARKS.

Perhaps the most important matter now pending before the Board of AL dermen, one in which every citizen is interested, is the question of disposing of the city's garbage Mayor Drennen has recommended that the city do this work itself and not have it done by con tract as at present. The present contract is only temporary the permanent contract for this work having expired June, 19OO It was not renewed says the mayor on account of its being found that the work could not be done satisfactorily in that way. The work now cost the city 5000 a month.
 This question has been referred to the police and sanitation and the finance committees of the city council. These committees will be called to meet this week and take up the matter.
 In the mayors last annual message he called attention to the fact that on an average 15O city convicts would be availa- ble for this work of cleaning streets. This force has been used heretofore In open ing and grading streets but as most of this work is now finished they can be put to work on cleaning the streets.
 Another matter of interest pending be- fore the board Is the retaining of three parks which it Is said belong to the city but which are claimed by the Birmingham Realty Company. These parks have been surveyed by the city engineer but no work on them has been done. The city convicts will probably be used in clean ing them up and laying off walks.
 All of these parks are on the Highland Avenue street car line. They are not as large as Capitol Park but are of good size. The dispute over the title can probably be settled amicably as the Bir mingham Realty Company, which recent ly sold the park at Five Points to the city, is very progressive and public spirited corporation and will be more than compensated for any loss of land by the increased value of the surrounding lots which will follow the opening and beautifying of these parks by the city.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
NEGRO STABS STREET
 CAR CONDUCTOR
Objected to Paying His Fare, and Cut Trice in Abdomen-Made
 His Escape.

A. H. Trice, conductor on the North Birmingham line of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, was stabbed in the left side of the abdomen last night by rowdy negro on his car. The stabbing occurred just after the car had crossed the railroad at Twelfth av- enue and Twenty-sixth street. Conductor R. o. Head narrowly escaped being cut. the knife cutting a slit in his coat sew eral inches long. The negro escaped.
 The car in charge of Conductor Trice left Birmingham about 10:3O o'clock and reached the crossing about ten minutes afterwards. Conductor Trice was in charge, but owing to the heavy traffic Saturday night, Conductor Head was
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
Second Week.
 March Sale of House Furnishings

ED RIGHT, Spring Furniture at every turn, and you M will be impressed particularly with the magnitude of the exhibit Larger than you've before to be surefor appreciation of this has made 1t possible for to build your midst establishment that we're proud of and you are interested in.
 But the magnitude of the stock snt the chief attraction though big stock wide range for selection to and big buying getting the manufacturers lowest prices 1t is the characteristic merit of article contained in this store whether that article be priced hghprced that increasing rapidly the patronage of the people of this section
 Special Showing This Week Of New Furniture in Hall RaCkSy Hall ChairSy Bookcases Center Tables, Library Tables, Art
 Pictures, China Cabinets, Car
 pet SweeperS, Mattin4s,
 Window Shades,
 Mattresses,
 Springs
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
INQUIRIES ABOUT DUNCAN.
One Clerk at sheriff's Office Kept Busy
 Answering Correspondents.

No alleged Frank Duncan has come to light in the last few days, that Is none of sufficient similarity to the real one to cause any ruffle in the quiet of the sheriff's office. There is hardly day goes by but numbers of letters are received from all parts of the country asking for information and stating that prisoners are held who may be the right man.
 It keeps one clerk busy in the sheriff's office answering this class of correspon- dence. These false alarms are also expen- sive. The last one where man in Hil- lizards, Ohio, was held supposed to be Duncan cost the sheriff about S6O this being for measuring the prisoner and starting man to Ohio to identify him.
The age-herald., 1902-03-23
HEBREW PLAY ESTHER
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Rehearsals Prove Satisfactory and a Delightful Programme Has
 Been Prepared.

Rehearsals for the play of Esther to be given at Elks' Hall under the auspices of the Junior Lection Council of Jewish Women have been progressing most fa- vorably. In connection with the play an attractive programme has also been ar ranged.
 The play will be given tomorrow March "A, which, according to the Hebrew calander is the 18th day of Adar and about 25OO years since the drama was enacted on the stage of Hebrew life. The admission to the performance is 10 cents. Following is the programmes: Selection. .... .. ... ....Spiro Mantelle
 PLAY OF ESTHER.
 Cast of Characters. King Ahasuerus.... Arthur Bear Haman.... .... .. .. ....Sam Kronenberg Mordecar.. ...... k. Marcus Shinks Herald. ... .. .. .. .. ......Julian Benjamin Scribe.. .. .. .. ...... Julian Benjamin Clown ....Malvin Franklin
 Counsellors. Tanshish. .. .... Morris Bernheim MereS.... e .. .. .. ...... Joe SakS Mehu1hah.. e. '' '' .. .' '...''Joe oe'hS Memuchan.. .. .. .... Melville Sommers
 Centrils.
 Charbona. .. .. Leonard Wertheimer Zethar.... ..Bert FOX CnarlSaS.... .... ....-.. ..lrWlH htNi HathalSh.. ........ Irwin Lew
 Conspirators. Bigtha...... .. .. ...... Marvin Simpson Theresh. ..... .. .. .......... Leroy Jacobs Queen Esther. .. :. ....Rosa Blach Zuleika, queenss friend. Carrie Iivartz First Maid.... .. .. .. ..Bertha Bernstein Second Maid.... .. ........ Regina Blach Third Ma1d..... ..Stella Bernhe1m Synopsis Act l., Kings Banquet Hall Act IT., Kings Ante Chamber; Act H., Kings apartment.
 Between acts one and two, song and dance by Lutressa Hymes; Monologue by Sidney Lazarus.
 Between acts two and three, song and dance by Corinne Sommers song by MT. Michealson; dance by Fannie Hilda Rubel. WANTED-Com D t 6 n t packing boy, age about IA years, at Hirsch's.