davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05
CLEMENT WILL RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

Rutland Sulv 5 ID will run for
governor OF Vermont if nominated by
Che local option convention to be held
In Burlington the 10Th, was in effect
what Percival w. Clement OF this city
REPLIED to the committee OF two from
from the conference OF prominent
local optionists OF the state who
voted unanimously at the meeting to
ask their leader to be candidate.
The STAND On which the proposed
card!dacy will be based is the alleged
use Of money in the recent gubcrna-
tor.a! canvass and convention and the
insncerity Of the victorious leaders
thereof. 1t is claimed that The refer
endum plank will through the latter's
manipulation amount to nothing.
The meeting Thursday af fernoon
opened about 4 O'Clock and was at
tended by about 40 local opti N lead
ers from all parts of the state. 1t
was a very informal gathering Let
ters were read from many persons
about the state bearing on the Situa-
tion and the prospects OF an independ'
ent candidate.
The convention was discussed by those
present and the concensuS OF opln-
lon was that all kinds OF none, was
spent there. One man said the Glenn
ent delegates could never have had a
hearine If they had stayed until now,
as their opponents knew what was
coming and that an expose OF the
methods ,se1 was to be made.
The actio1 OF Chairman Raymond
Of the convention was also discussed
at length Some thought he intended
TO be fair and others thought differ
emily. There was general feeling,
however that barring the use of
money, Clement would have won
The leaders did not think the H.
cense referendum plank injected into
the state platform amounted to any.
thing, They claimed that the other
republicans were not sincere and
would either not put local option
bill through or more probably would
put through one SO rotten that the
people would not think Of supporting
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05
ITALIAN PICNIC.

The Italian colony enjoyed very
successful picnic at Townsend's grove
all day. The affair was gotten up by
the Socialists in aid of the drawing
school and was we'll patronized. There
was dancing as well as other amuse.
ments so that the day proved very
Continued on page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05

R. W. Ley land, of the firm of f.
Leyland Il Co, shipping agents Of
Liverpool, testified Tuesda ay before the
parliamentary Committee on steam
ship subsidies This firm has no
connection with the Levland Line,
which was absorbed some time ago by
the Morgan syndicate. MIR. Leyland
said that bounty-fed shipping has
greatly reduced the tonnage OF Bri-
tsh shipping in late years, SO far as
sailing ships was concerned, and. he
believed that they would become ex
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05
4 FOOT
CUT Off
BY TRAIN
Special to Telegram.)

Montpelier, July 81 Edward Aker-
man, a stonecutter OF Nortnfeld. got
onto the south bound train at Mont
pelier junction early this morning
The Car was Pullman aud the door
was locked, so he stepped back again
and fell beneath the wheels OF the car
severing one leg just above the foot
Ue was taken to Heaton Hospital.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05
ta,tI. Mi.dGcn,d by Alcohol.

Chirl-o. Juiy =. NAddcnrd and half
intoxicated from alcohol used in dis
till"rN >'p.' led to them. Il bic herd OF
cattle Stnluprdvd in the stockyards.
death in the 1u>ll. Scenes We're enact
ed that for terror and blood made old
stockmen and cowboys turn their
backs, one man nearly lost his life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05

lot Skirts, made with double ounce and
braid a 81 IS for only 9Sc.
made quality white Tique and VIII
effect only 81 80
deep
SO so
CUo red blue Linen. Olher at from 9Sc 9S
ley
a fro o 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05
FITTS
WASH SKIRTS

Warm ather is almost here and it finds IL, with q
nice selection Of weather >kirt> in Linens, Pques
Duck ald MercelizeC mater ais.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05

r. H Heath Of Rugoy Engiani,
student III the General E,ertrc works
in schenectady, n, y aged 81 WIS inz
sta tIy killed this m9run- while en-
gagged in making q test T"y LuE-
dred and fOrty-dve vplts in alt, rnlt-
ing currents caused his death
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05

The Argonaut crew ot l.roatU,
Can, left Bourne for Henley Wet'
nesdav afternoon after a god r0" 6'
a mile and a quarter IN time eQUalIn2
the record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-05

Appli. has oeeu make for sum-
mons in a suit br0ugth by David NJ.
Barrie against Sir Thomas Upton.
Mr. Barrie was American alrnt for
Upton, but recently ne terminated
bis business relations with the Upton
corporation. The papers in the suit
were not made public but it was earned
tha' Mr.. Barrie claims 5000 in COM
missions from Sir Tnomas Upton.
The attorneys in the case said tie suit
was not friendly one
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Alemanes & ingle-
ses censuran
Fl "M0ch0' Hernandez
-
Vista de Castro q la es-
posa del Embajador
alenan

NuevA York, Diciembre II Los
Alemanes 6 inglesss mas cAracteri-
zados de Caracas Censuran amarga.
mente 81 proceder ds sus respsctivos
Ministries, 6 quienes acusan de In.
cAutOs y parciales.
La Universidad ha sido clausurA.
do, y sigue CON ent1siAsmo I'll reelu.
tamientO de pAtriotA6 para la defen.
o. de- u patria vanexolana. Los
curas prsdican u gRsrrs. ri No.
0keR HarnAudes n otros 3a1oG fio1es
luoiOnnrinm h1n Sal1o lfbof = III nor
Castro y col0eaxos 81 pnestos 1es
conflanxa. Hernandex sali6 hoy do
Maracaibo para Curazao, On rutA
para Caracas. Este 90 sin duda eI
jefe revolucionario que mks,simpa.
tias tiene. en- ell pals, 3 tai vsx por
esto hacs tempo que le terfa preso
ell Presidente Castro.
Fate ha hecho una visitA & 10 ne.
nora del Ministro alemGn que, como
~ he dicho antes, 90 encuentra en- ;
fermA en- Caracas. La ontrevistA
fa6 muy cordial, y IL enferms di6
muestras muy aentidas de sgradecar
prl fandaments 10 atenci6n del Pre-.
sidente, de- quien recibi6 sefialadas
dsmostraciones dc corteefs.
Dioese que el gobierno venexolano
ha rechasado II oferta de una casa
bancaria de Caracas que le propuso
nm pr 6stAmo de dinero para salir de
la emergencies actual. Serk bueno
saber que esta casa 90 de alemanes,
y como ''la cabra siempre tira sl
monte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
"Boycot'' contra alemanes
6 ingleses

En- Venezuela han silo hoicatizs. 4.
dos todos los comercisntes alemanes
8 ingleses. Los tenderos del pals
se mic gan 6 venderles ninguna elsss
de artfculos. Los comerciantes mas
acaudalados del pals han hrmaao
una convention, comprometie endose
& no comprar jam6s efcancfss ale.
maras & inglesas, 81 10 cuestion
pendiente no queda srreglada salts :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
BLO(lUE0

Sc nos rforma por las, autorida.
des de Marina de este puerta cue el
20 de D.ciembre 81 ComAndantaa en-
J II de la1 faeIxss nAysles ale nABas
an VsnexaelA declaT6 formAlmsnts
'el bloquso do Pusrto Cabsllo y el
dol pusrto de- Maraeaibo el dis "a
del mismo mes. A los buques que
hAyAn sslilo dsspne de esta fecha
d. Los puertns de les Estados Uni.
dos osde Ias a TILES So ls eoDcedo.
sr4n disx aias Dc gracis parA llevss &
of yeto mn Operaciones j E l0s bn !.
ques % vslR que hubIesen Ssrpado
- e1to1 mismO1 pnsrtos en ignAles
condolences 90 10 conooderk 30. dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Los ingleses levantan ba-
rr1cadas en- terra We
nezolana
CalabOz0S YOladOS con dinamita

q
Nueva York, Dieiembre 16.-De
Caracas telegrahans4 q SLo MAtins de
Paris, seg6n.. despeeho O Ssta tlti-
ma eiudad que AcabA de publicarse
aqui, que los ingleses estAn leyAn-
tan4o fortihcacionss On los subur.
olos 81 ae 5an fsiiPe.
~ PaeDI0 oe 81 ra,lps se On, =,
cuenyka, eeGun mis- notlcla en- @
y Esnd0 de Laras . l5J mll!as oeste
De Caracas y como Z ~ De u costa.
LAs minas Aroa que expiotan por
CONCESSION eapeoiA ano. anglesss. % =
iMSy.Dssn Ms,: n 49,. 49, 49,. .ns nnes.hs. III 81 o.a
reAps. ss lsoss .ss, paogagas ~
los.en - - l.a1e. s.ss1 -.
vsnsAn00 vt ATIlea1h. coA upJs.0 -
prosegerse cCnske ena.qsler sssque
ae ICE yenssoianoe vsolnos. ~ .
vsne1aeias seeua nosIcla pueee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26

La actitud de Italia y los.
venezolanos
(De asassssro o0,r.espO'ssGD

+ = ~ & . ~ 6
NueEA York, Dicismbre 14.-La
actitua dc Italia resultA iucompren.
sible para lar kutorid de- venex1lA.
mas, por qnessegdu q tratAdo flrlnA-
do entire embos paiaes On Madrid el
10 de- JnniO de 1851, O. cosa 4onvs-
nida quas les reolAmaciOnes de sfb-
ditos italianos naeiaAs Il oal0r de
rsvolncionss On d pais. han De re-
cibir 81 mismc tratAmisnto Ysa0me-
tsrse { los mismos trAmites que I'm
reclanaoiones que formulen sfbdi-
tos rsnez 3lanos con igual motiv0.
Es decir. que Italia rsnuneiA para
cases tsles, r. fnterven0i6n diplomx.
tics. u coloniA italiAna De Vene-
xuola, que or unA @ las mss uune.
ro6as, coustando colnc u eiete NIL
iA1tsi4 4ane te1ne ah0x1 qnA - mo
'ttyc Ind a1ulntdx II oks "A
90biGrno, eorran II misnn suerte
qse sus ccmpatfiotas de Col0mbia q
al oeurrir ell incidente Carruti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhorn St., Brooklyn
Nouvork IT. g. A.

IDIOMAS. INGIES ETC.. TAQUl-
GRAFIA en- TODOS DIOMAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Locaoion, centrica; hospedage de-
primera y a precios moderados. La
Escuela SO encarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Ciroulares 8 intormes pueden obte'
nerse tambien en- <La Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
Un proninente aleman
que protesta

De La Vietoria-Venezuela-vin
6 Nueva York 10 notieia de que ell
setior William e Rush, jefa de 10
Sociedsd Agrfcola alemsns de Ara.
qua, ha protestado erergieamente
de 10 brutal sgr :si6n De las fuerzAs
alemanas, y que ofreee nm buen con.
tingente de alemanes pars pelear al
lado del gobierno venezolAno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
81 D0mbafd deo De Puerto CaDello
Como Sc origi16 IA ocu-
rrencla
II Consul americana

- u - B 3 .
Ill tUHSUi 6lH6f1CdQO
/
(714 n,seet,,o. i, 9, - No. E s
q 'S n s5 s. a.. se,',''','
Nav yor, n;c;.,r ~. & - 80
scaua - aaa.rrcil 3 ., p...,.s-,
sCsbelin. Tos s,.s. crsser,: 3 ! :.
Ttprl(e1 y .Vfnets. III IAN mssrl hcrn., l,.,l
sbardaaron la fnarta. Z II II 80 J.
IL tari q ~ ailencs A,si-~ ~. q.
tarias a ,,ors, 4s..,. IT. r1 80 -
Dc S.r6 .ss. =
Mst.a 1 ,rt.I 49,. !, 81. . !, Is 80 sala1 %. ].
s1snor > -el osetifln Sr.ihs-s 4 = y, n.
sTerminado Il feecn u = ~1yh..-s,as.. l,sI
7aatnc6 nna fna.se - sI,s.. :.
rina - - 8, 4 ~
S553< Fl 4 ~ & 49,
d0 . '.sss Ss's ~ -.
] "a 9 - q, j ! 81 snoE
- vfctim.. ,.r. ~. I, { !. !, ,.,,n
smuv 1,naas : cont.s [ !. - 4, = 80. !. ...o ~
danta daI rs.tslln 4. .sa,,. q i,..sa ... -,
sionaro re .r-.a... = . +. .s s;Sas -
ne hslIsn n snnsi - s,nartc - : "
La naurrencis - nr;o;rh 49,. !;
Ruienta forma. - - =
Por Il mafIana l,ararnn II rrart,
los cruceros msnci ,nnlns Z esx.sia
seanonoros. Nnyi.rsn vsrins hntes.s
desda las afneras a Il hai,ia = az
vfata = 60 80 hsl.se s1sI5 ~, 60
bunua Ia aua hacer r.ssn q raore.. -
RON z aua rasnanxss - !. 49, I-ns Y"
Entnncas VIVA III N co,s = 4. odcrr - :, :.
sa ancnantra Z horIc d.i'. Co.. 49,
dia,, az canitsn 1al vannrs ne-c.rta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26
La situaci6n Sc complica

New York, is de Diciembre. Sc
enreda 10 mAdeja. Es muy signifi.
cativo al hecho de que en- los cfrcu-
los oficiales de Washington % con-
sidera 10 situaci6n De Venexuela co.
mo smuy serias, y esto pareCe indi.
car mas dc 10 que 6 primsrA vista se
nota.
Ri Pfesidsnte y el Secretario de
E,tado Mr.. Hay est&n discurriendo
actualments csrca de ID convenien.
cia de interpelar & Iuglatarra y 6
Alemania con respecto & Ii captura
aeo de Paerto Cabello Pero se es-
pera qua II interpelaci6n se hark in.
Dscesaria mediante la pronta adop-
ci6n dc msdidaa que puedan consi.
derarse mxa pacificas por parts do
las dos potenciAs.
Dsla impresiones que 90 recogen
por los alrededores de Casa B.anca
y del Congreso, pua aden hacerse lAs
siguisntes dedncciones: Los Esta-
dos Unidos recOnocen el dereeho que
tienen Irgiaterrs y Alemania para
hacer IL guerra { Venesusla. Ia
tan cs careada aoctrina de Monroe,
segtu Il interpretan los aetuales
fanCior Art0s del gobierno america
o, no hsce II mune { ning6n psf1
sua americana qus por aus prOpioa
act-s provcca 10 guerra con poten.
ciaa ouF0peas.
PeYo 60 el caso qua las dos poten.
CiaD han deelArado ,rmAlmente que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-26

Qua no publicannos comunica1os
in qua sean p6Ds por alslan-
lta1O.
Ca1a seis palabfas se cuentan por
uns hnea y Y Hn0s vale diez csn-
tayo4
Las csztas que vengau con o.
Ia11icaao sin % inporte 10 . Con-
han.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

most critical student of Dickens. the man
agement has secured for the, support Of
De Wolf Hopper company whose roster
contains names to cdnjure with. Digby
Bell, Grant Stewart, Henry Norman,
Laura Joyce Bell. Louise Cunning, Mar
guerite Clark, Louis Payne, Guy Bartlett
and J. K. Adams are some Of the prin-
cipals. There are twenty one musical
numbers, all composed by Manuel Klein,
who has for many years been one Of the
leading composers Of England. The lyrics
have been written by Grant Stewart, and
the piece has been staged under the per-
sonal direction Of George F. Marion, whose
name is celebrated as a producer of
musical productions.
The opening scene discloses the Dingley
Dell Arms, showing the arrival of Mr..
Pickwick, Sam Weller, Old Weller and
the members of the Pickwick club, who
are about to begin their tour of investiga-
ton of the world troubles. Then comes
the elopement Of Alfred Jingle with Miss
Wardle,, showing how the formers clever
rascality threw the entire blame on MIR.
Pickwick's shoulders. Then comes the
visit to the ladies' seminary to investi-
gate the purpose Of women, and the sub
sequent falling in love Of the Pickwickians
with half of the school. Then is shown
the thwarting of Jingle's schemes by Sam
Weller and his father. Then comes the
visit Of the club at Mr.. Wardle's home,
the various plans of entertainment, their
adventures while there. the stealing Of
the lunch by tho school girls and Polly,
owing to the fat boys irresistible inclina-
ton to sleep; arrival Of Mrs. Bardell, her
nieces and lawyers, and finally showing
how Wrinkle falls in love with Arabella,
how Jingle carries off Mrs Bardell, and
how Pickwick is taken off home in 4.
hay wagon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

down of his weak constitution. dies at the
age Of FL. Before his capture at Kagram
he has visions Of his fathers battle at
Waterloo and retreat from Russia These
views are introduced in the play and are
wonders Of stage craft.
The character Of IAiglon, with it's
French impetuosity, its native refinement,
the natural hatred of his treacherous
mother and of the Austrian court, call for
more than ordinary talent. It was con-
sidered Sarah Bernhardt's and Maude
Adams greatest effort and is one in which
Grace Hayward has won many admirers.
W. D. Corbett will appear in the fine role
Of Flambeau, and is sure to do it full
justice. Prince Metternich, one Of Eu-
ropes greatest diplomats, the arch plotter
and bitter enemy Of Napoleon and his
kin, will be inpersonated by W. H.; Muir
doch. Miss Cecil as Fanny, Miss Horne
as Marie Therese and Miss Liggert as
Countess Camerata: all have excellent
roles. Mr.. Brenon will appear as Cent?,
L'Aiglon's teacher, and Mr.. Mccain as
the Emperor Of Austria. The many other
parts have been well cast. New scenery
has been painted and new costumes have
been secured and a finished production is
promised. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

steal success, '.The storks"; Hermann, with
new tricks and illusions, and the Whitney opera
cmpany, in "a Normandy Wedding" with Grace
Cameron as the star.
One Of the big events at the Metropolitan will
be the appearance for the entire week, opening
Monday, Nov. 3, Of William b. Crane in David
Harum."
"Way Out West pretty comedy drama,
will be the attraction at the Lyceum for tile
week opening Oct. &C.
The Ferris company will produce 1.-THE Two
Orphans" the first week in November, at the
Lyceum.
Magician Kellar, whose forthcoming engage.
ment at the Biiou is announced, never claims to
do impossible things but when you some of
his new illusions you will be ready pto believe
almost anything you hear about him. His entire
entertainment Of illusions and tricks will
be given at the Bijou the first week in November.
Vests Minstrels under the management Of
Sanford B; Ricaby. is said to be maintaining
high standard of minstrelsy. Among the mem
bers are Billy Van the Fords, clever clog dan
GERS, Mcmahon and King, Swift and Huber and
their singing dog, George Jones, the young
barytone, Jules Bennett, Clement Stewart and
the Zarrow trio. 80
"On the Suwanee River that charming play
Of southern life before the great rebellion, so
cordially received at the Bijou last season, is
scheduled for another visit to that playhouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Gertrude Coghian In "AIice Of Old VIM

cennes." /.
Theater-g oers who love the romantic
drama will be delighted to learn that Ger
trude Coghlan will open at the Metro
politan next Thursday evening In Edward
E. Roses dramatization Of Maurice
Thompsons picturesque and stirring story
of "Alice Of Old Vincennes. All Of the
essential features Of this widely read book
have been preserved in its stage FORM
and as a result the play is coherent, at
tractive from q pictorial standpoint, beau
tiful to look upon and of enough heart In :
terest to captivate all. Alice Is a de-
lightful creature Of fancy, -dashing and
impetuous heroine, although at times she
shows maidenly coyness that forms a
delightful background to the more strenu-
GUS phases of the character Of this wild
flower Of the woods. The role affords Miss
Coghlan every opportunity to display her
rare dramatic gifts, and in it she has
achieved q marked triumph. The atmos-
phere Of the olden days Of southern In
diana is excellently well preserved. and
the scenes presented to the eye surpass
anything heretofore presented on the
stage The complete New York production
will be seen at the Metropolitan and such
pictorial effects as the tableau Of the
storming Of the fort in the third act are
sure to arouse the most intense enthus-
iasrn. The engagement Will be for only
four nights and Saturday matinee and the
interest already shown indicates that
standing room win be at a premium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
De Wolf Hopper In "Mr. Pickwick."

De Wolf Hopper In "Mr. Pickwicl<."
De Wolf Hopper and his large support
ing company, including eighteen prin-
cipals and chorus of fifty, will appear
at the Metropolitan for. four nights and
matinee, starting tomorrow night, in his
new musical production, 'Mr. Pickwick."
The characters which Dickens pictured
in the "Pickwick Papers, are so strong,
we'll drawn and realistic, and tho stu
atoms lend themselves 80 readily to
comedy that it seems strange that they
have not been brought to life on the
stage long ago. 1t has remained. how
ever, for Charles Klein to discover the
piece, and his "Mr. Pickwick," based ON
these works, Is attracting much attention.
In order that these characters shall ap-
pear in such form as to not offend the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
THE THFATERS

AT THE METROPOLITAN
First Haif-De Wolf Hopper In "Mr.
PlckWIck."
Second Half-Gertrude CoghIan In
"AlIce Of Old VIncennes."
At THE BIJoU-
Harry Clay 6Ianey In ACROSS the Pa
clnc."
AT THE LYcEUM-
The Ferris Company In "Napoleon's
Son."
AT THE DEWEY
Topsy Turvy Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

whihc comes to the Bijou for a week s
engagement commencing with q mat
Einee tomorrow, is one Of the most STIR
ring plays ever seen in this city,. The
piece abounds in thrilling climaxes and
realistic scenic effects and has war scenes
of the most absorbing interest. The
fight between the United States regulars
and the Filipinos in the jungles of the
Philippines and the defense Of Blockhouse
No. 7, in which g. real gatling gun is
used, are most realistic.
The play tells the story of a young
man, who, after being rejected by his
sweetheart sails for Manila as the cap
tain Of regiment. The villainies Of the
person who has won her affections are
finally brought to light and Elsie Escott,
the hero's sweetheart, follows the hero to
the Philippines. The villain also goes to
the islands where his desertion to the
F'ilipinos again shows the baseness of his
heart. The villain is finally killed by the
hero after the attack on a blockhouse,
and, Of course, the play ends with the
villain foiled and the hero winning his
sweetheart. 1855.
The character of Willie Live, a news
paper correspondent, Is again enacted by
Harry Clay Blaney, and among his sup
porting company are Miss Pearl L. Ford,
Frances Desmonde, Kittie Wolfe, Julia
Morton, Cora Denton, Gertrude Foster,
William Desmond, Harry Fenwick, Chi
neso Johnnie Williams, Frank e. MoNish,
Frank Sanford, D. B. Haungs, Fred Pres
ton, John Saunders, Joseph Hyde, August
Heldman, Dave Lewis and many others.
An entirely new scenic investiture has
been furnished. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

tude Of young and pretty maidens, is
booked for presentation at the Metropol1-
tan Sunday evening, Nov.2.
Ward and Vokes will bring the second
edition Of the last years success, 1.-THE
Head Walters" to the Bijou for the week
opening Oct. rs. This pleasing tumble
Of music and laughter employs the serv-
ices Of a company Of fifty, which includes
the large chorus of nearly forty pretty
girls and well dressed young men, The
principals surrounding Ward and Vokes
are Lucy DAILY, Margaret DAILY Vokes, Al
Ian Curtis, Joe Kelly, Tony Williams.
Smirl and Kessner, Addie Kessner, May
Murray, Johnny Whalen and the Tuxedo
LadiesS band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
FooTLIGHT FLASHES.

: Ezra Kendall will appear at the Metropolitan
for the week. commencing Nov. 9, in new
comery by Herbert Hall Winslow, entitled '"rhe
Vinegar Buyer" =
Among the near attractions booked for the
early season at the Metropolitan are Philips
German company, in a repertory of comedies;
Jane Remark, in the Belasco production Of
"Under Two Flags; Richard earle, in the mu-