davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
Parks, w. Gordon Robertson, Francis l..
Smith, Joseph Stebbins. Henry c. Stuart,

Parks, w. Gordon Robertson, Francis l.
Smith, Joseph stebbins. Henry c. Stuart
Robert Turnbull, c. Harding Walker, j.
NJ. Willis, w. T. Yancey-3S.
Nays-Messrs. w. A Anderson, Rufus
A. Ayers, Robert w. Blair, William D.
Cameron. B. A. Davis, George N. Ear
man. J. w. Gilmore. A. P. Gillespie, B. T.
Gordon, James w. Gordon, Bergman
Green, Goodrich Hatton, Gilmor S. Ken
dali, James w. Marshall, Charles V.
Meredith, R. Walton Moore. James Mundy
u. G. OFlaherty. A. L. Pedigo, William
B. Petit. Nathan Phillips, W. N. Port
lock, J. NJ Quarles, Timothy Rives, j.
3. I. Thornton, S. P. Waddill, George D.
Wise, Eugene Withers, J. G. Wysor, presi-
dent.-31
THEN REJECTED.
Tho question recurring on the original
amendment, Messrs. Blair Davis and
Kendall made earnest speeches for its
adoption. The amendment was rejected
by a vote of 80 to IS, as follows:
Yeas-Messrss. w. A. Anderson. Rufus
A. Ayera. John S. Barbour, Robert w.
Blair, J. A. BristoW, William E. Cameron,
3. A. Davis, George N. Earman, A T.
Gillespie James w. Gordon, Bergman
Green. Goodrich Hatton, Gilmore S. Ken
dali, James w. Marshall. Charles v
Meredith, Thomas J. Moncure, r. Walton
Moore, Thomas L. Moore D. c. O'Flaher.
ty. A. i. Pedigo, William B. Petit, Ma
than Phillips, w. N. Portlock, J. M
Quarles, Timothy Rives. S. P. Waddill,
Eugene Withers, ]. c. Wysor, Mr.. Presi-
dent-30.
Nays-Messrs. Joseph l.. Barham, NJ.
II. Barnes. Thomas II. Barnes. W. H.
Boaz, Wood Bouldin, A. G. BraNton John
Thompson Brown. P. W. Compbell. Hill
Carter, II. F. Crismond, John w. Daniel,
W. F. Dunnaway, B.. j. Epes, Henry
Fairfax, Albert Fletcher, H. D. Flood,
g. T. Garrett, J. w. Gilmore. R L. Cor
don, T. L. Gwyn, Alexander Hamilton,
3. A. Hancock. L. A. Hardy. j. NJ.
son. Z. H Lowell, Richard McIlwaine,
c. E. Miller, r S. Parks, w. Gordon
Robertson, Francis L. Smith, Joseph
Stebbins, Henry c. Stuart, Robert Turn
bull, C. Harding Walker, T. M. Willis.
w. T. Yancv-&.
Section eleven was adopted as whole
without amendment. Section twelve, pro-
istration, was adopted without division.
This completed the details of the suffrage
clause
THE GIRLS WON.
Section thirteen, giving women OF eigh-
teen years of age and over the right to
hold the office of notary public, brought
out the old fight between the eighteens
and tWenty-oneS. hr. Meredith moved to
substitute twenty-one for eighteen, and
there was the old locking of eloquential
horns.
The old bachelors voted solid for the
81: married men lined up for the
younger girls
They and youth carried the day again
and the amendment was defeated by a
vote Of 80 to SO. Deafenlng applause
greeted the result.
Section Il, providing for fair elections,
had no opposition.
Pending consideration of a motion to
strike out section 16. rotating to provision
for punishment Of election frauds. the
convention took a recess at 2:05 O'Clock u1l-
ii! o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
Section is, providing that the General
Assembly shall enact laws - secure the
purity of general and primai v elections,
was adopted the first thing after the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
VOTEFR|DAY ON
COMPLETE PLAN
Convention Will Finally Pass
Upon Suffrage Clause.
MAY HAVE VOTING MACHINES
An Amendment Adopted Authorizing
Their lntroduction--s Losing
Fight for Non-Partisan
Electoral Boards.

Consideration of the suffrage article of
the proposed Constitution was practically
completed in the convention yesterday at
6:2U O'Clock.
Every one of the eighteen sections has
now been passed upon and adopted Ser1-
atm by large major1ies. and it only re-
rains to vote upon it as a concrete whole
TO dispose OF 1t finally.
Before this last vote is taken consid-
Grafton of substitute plan, offered by
Mr.. Gillespie for the Republican minor
ity, will be had. A vote on this puan
may probably be reached late this after
noon, as the Republican members of the
convention have stated that they did not
desire more than ono day to present
their views.
OF course, the substitute will be over
Whelmingly rejected. and then will come
up the final vote on the conference plan
as complete measure Before this vote
Is taken speeches win be made by as
many Democrats es can get on record,
FOR and against the plan. before 1870
O'Clock Friday, at which time the hnal
roll call will be had on the suffrage
question.
In the convention to-day speeches will
be made in opposition to the conference
report and in favor Of the Gillespie sub
Thomas Lee Moore. Gillespie and Sums
mers, IL the latter is able to leave his
room. in which he is now confined by
illness.
1t is doubtful about keeping a quorum
in the city long enough to do anything
more than formally adopt the suffrage
plan as a whole on Friday. Members are
completely worn out, and many Of them
are now packing their trunks for the
recess. Several left last night and more
wal leave to-day.
As soon as a vote Is reached on the
suffrage plan Friday, # arrangements
sre not Immediately made as to the time
Of the recess It win be difficult to get
Quorum present to settle those matters
n the Friday afternoon session.
Morning Session Yesterday.
President Goode called the convention
. order at 10 o'clock. prayer being of
tersd by Rev. DR.. George Cooper. OF the
First Baptist Church Sixty-six mem
Nees answered to the roll call
Mr.. Turnbull offered a resolution to
seoolnd tho action of the convention On
satnrday, changing rule 9. allowing mo-,
Nons TO rcscind action already adopted
70 - followed by substitute of new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
matter. It was ordered to lie on tho
4oh1n Cor frya dayS

table for two days
An effort was made to secure an a.
forrnmant of the convention from =
o'clock to-day until II o'clock Thursday'
to enable tho stenographe1s 10 move
their paraphernalia to the Capitol, but
the motion was laid on the table by an
overwhelming majority. Members VINO
expressed themselves al agreed that
it would impede tho handsome prosress
being made toward an adjournment LOT
a recess this week.
Mr.. Blair called up his resolution re-
curing vote Of two-thirds Of members
to reEcind any action heretofore had IN
the convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Turnbull. oonsidera-
ton was postponed until the suffrage
plan was disposed OF.
AS TO ELECTORAL BOARDS.
The suffrage plan was taken up at section
4. Beginning with section 4, the plan sub
n1itted from the conference was adopted
without amendment and with but little
debate, until section Ii was reached: This
related to the appointment OF electoral
boards and the judges of election.
An amendment by Mr.. Davis (Repub-
lican). providing that but two of the three
members of this board should be men,
bers OF the same political party, pro-
voked renewed debate. Mr.. Pedigo was
making a red-l1ot partisan speech in favor
of the amendment, when Mr.. Wysor
created an uproar Of laughter and ap-
plause by begging Mr.. Pedigo to quit
speaking. Mr.. Wysor said he was strong
ly in favor Of the amendment, and Mr..
Pcdigos argument for it would certainly
kill it.
Mr.. Pedigo replied that he intended to
go on record in favor Of 1t, and he had
rather be recorded that way if it killed
it than to have it adopted without his
endorsement.
ADOPTED AND RECoNs1DERED.
Mr. Braxton opposed the amendment
and Messrs. Cameron and Meredith spoke
adopted, amid loud hand clapping from
the Republicans. by vote of As to 81.
The roll-call was as follows:
Yeas-W. A. Anderson, Barbour, Blair,
Bristow, Cameron. Daniel, Davis, Ear
man. Epes, Gillespie. B. T. Gordon. James
w. Gordon. Green, Gwyn. Hatton, Ken
dali. Lincoln, Lindsay, Marshall, Nell
waine Meredith. Morcure, R. Walton
Moore, O'Fehertv. Pedigo, p tilt, PHILLIPS.
dill, Walker, Wise, Withcrs. Wysor thu
Presidents.
Nays-George K. Anderson. Thomas n.
Barnes Boaz. Bouldin. Braxton. Brown,
P. w. Campbell, Carter, Crismond. Dun
away, Fairfax. Fletcher. Garnett, Gil
more, Glass. r. l.. Gordon. Hamilton,
Hancock. Hardy, Hooker, Ingram. Kee-
zell. Lawson. Lowell. Miller. Parks.
Robertson. Smith. Stebbins. Turnbull.
Vincent Willis. Yancey-S2.
Mr.. Barbour moved to reconsider the
vote by which the amendment was
adopted.
The motion to reconsider prevailed by
vote of IS to 81 as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Joseph L Barham.,
NJ. H. Barnes. Thomas II. Barnes, W. H.
Roaz Wood Boudin. ID. Tucker Brooke
Jno. Thompson Brown, Hill Carter, Hunter
B. Chapman. ". l. Cobb, John w. DAN.
iel, ". F. Dunnaway. B. J. Epes. Albert
Fletcher, H. D. Flood. R. T.. Gordon. T.
l. Gwyn. Alexander Hamilton, B. A. Han
cock. L. A. Hardy. N Hooker. J H.
Ingram. George B. Keezell. John W. Law
son. E. II. Lowell, Richard McIlwaine.,
C. e. Miller. Thomas J. Moncure, R. S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03


noon session, mo ton to- amend by Mr.
Jane ". G ordon and one to strike It out
by Mr.. Braxton having been defeated.
q Mr. Braxton secured the adoption Of an
+ independent section to be known assoc
4 ton II, giving the General Assem- bly, the
power to authorize voting machine
reads as follows, and was adopted by a
large majority
Section 1.-THE Eeneral Assembly may
from time to tim enact laws providing.
for the use throughout the State at large:
or In any one or more counties, cities or
towns in any election, of machines for
receiving, recording and counting the bal
lots cast thereat, providing that the Sc
crecy of the ballot be not thereby inl-s
paired, which said laws may be amended
or repeal ed at the pleasure of the General
Assembly. &.
Section II, which now becomes section
518. being the last section of the suffrage
plan. was adopted as it came from the
suffrage conference, An hour was spent
in an effort to secure an amendment by,
Senator Daniel, providing that upon the
production Of a. taxsreceipt q prison prop
erly on the. reg stra. ism books should re
allowed to vote. After considerable dis
cnsson this was defeated by vote Of:
II to AZ.
The section was adopted without amend
ment at $50 O'clock. and the last line,
word and syllable Of the conference suf-s
frage plan had been approved by the
convention.
Mr. Gillespie then offered his plan as a
substitute for the conference plan.
Mr.. Gillespie stated that he did not
care to make any further speech, but his
colleagues Of the minority would be sa t.
isfied with having one day to discuss It,
On motion of Mr.. Withers, the conven-s
ton fixed Friday at 80 o'clock as the
time for taking the final vote on the suf-
frage question.
NEW JUDICIARY SECTION.
Mr.. Thorn, from the Committee on ]u-
dietary, reported favorably on resolu-
ton to add the following section TO the
article on judiciary:
Section -. The judge of the corpora
ton court Of any corporation having n
city charter, but having less than five
thousand inhabitants. may reside out
side its corporate limits; and the same
person may be judge of such corporation
court and the judge of the corporation
court Of some other city having less
than ten thousand inhabitants"
The convention at 6 o'clock adjourned
to meet at the Capitol to-day at 10
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
VERY Low RATS
10 California via the Seabuard AR Line Raj

way.
The Seabcard Air Line Railway offer.
special colonists rates OF 1850 from Rich
mond to San Francisco and all ether Ca
fornia points. Tickets sold daily unit
April 30, 1902.
The Seaboard offers choice of routes
going either via Atlanta and New o.
leans, or via Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
vile and Memphis.
For further information apply to
W. J. MAY.
City Ticket Agent
z. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
No. zoos East Main Street. phone 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
BRITISH STEAMER LOST.
Captain and All but Eleven of the cr

Captain and All but Eleven of the Grew
Drowned.
(By Associated Press)
+ sMONTEvIDEO. URUGUAY, April o.
The British steamer Athena, CAPITA
Jones, was totally wrecked March 2ef :
miles north of Cape Pillar, Chill. Eleve
survivors of her crew have been land
at &Punta Arenas.
The coptain and the remainder of he
crew were drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
FRIAR LANDS.
They are to Be Purchased by Cover

= hey are 70 be ZF7urchased by Cover
ment at Fair Valuation.
nv Associated Press IS
WASHINGTON. DC, April 9Th
provision for the purchase of the frs;
lands In the Philippines was under CO,
sideration in the Committee on insult
Affairs to-day in connection with IL
Philippine civil government bill. which
nearing completion. The bill provides f
acquiring the lands at a fair valuatio
the amount not being stated, to he a..
5sessed by board. Thereafter the lanf
are to be opened to homestead entr!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
VIRGINIA DAY
1t the South Carolina Interstate and
Nest Indian Exposition, Charleston.


S. c.
For the above occasion the Southern
hallway announces special rate OF $3.50 for
he round-trip from Richmond. Lynch
hug. Norfolk and intermediate points
outh thereof, within the State OF vir-
:snia, to Charlest<l. S. c.. and return.
ckets to be one sale April 18th only.
18th return limit April 20tn-
The Southern Railway offers excep-
onally fine facilities for reaching
harleston,. and has most attractive
,ute through the Piedmont section.
ouble daily limited trains; dining-car
seryice.
,mewhat similar to the system in this
ountry.
mis- section and the matterswa not finally
.lfspOSed .Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
catAP RATES FOR VIRGINIA DAY

a the SOuth CafOhnd interstate ana
West Indian Exposition, Charleston.
S. C.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces a
rate of S. so for the round trip from Rich
mond, Petersburg and all stations on its
line in the State OF Virginia to Charles
ton, S. c., tickets to be sold on April 18th
only; good to return until April 10Th. All
who contemplate going should take adj
vantage of this cheap rate. This line is
the quickest shortest and best route to
Charleston, and has two daily trains.
composed Of solid vestibule cars. with din
ing car service: has no transfers and is
the only line running solid trains to
Charleston.
For full information. apply to any agent
Of the company. or
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
No S3S East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03
GREAT INDIGNATION.
venezuelans lncensed at Hospitality
Shown Revolutionists.
Rv \
tBy Associated Pres

CARACAS, VENEZUELA, April q
There is great indignation in official cir
cles here against the authorities OF the
Island of Trinidad, owing to the hospi-
ta1ity shown the NIatos revolutionary
steamer Bolivar. A movement is on foot
here to induce the government to impose
an additional duty of thirty per cent on
all goods BROUGHT to Venezuela by British
steamers touching at Trinidad.
1t was announced in dispatch to the
Associated Press from Willemsta Cura-
Goa. March 9th. that the British legation
at Caracas had given notice to the Gov
eminent of Venezuela that the Governor
of Trinidad had been instructed not to
permit in the future the presence of the
revolut: onarv steamer Bolivar a. Port-of-
Spain the ha- Dor O. T, mi Tad a ding t a.
the Bolivar wouzd rot be allow Z to enter
any other port OF the Rritish Wet indies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

Consideration of the suffrage article OF
the proposed Constitution was practically
completed in the convention yesterday al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-03

Afternoon Session.
Section is, providing that the General
Assembly shall enact laws - secure the
purity of general and primal elections,
was adopted the first thing after the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Second Church Of Christ (Lyceum Thsstss)-
Morning, adam and Fallen Man.
Third Church of Christ mo. w Lake strsstG
Adam and Fallen Man."
UNITARIAN.
First-H. N. Simmons; morning. Hitch Xsw
Nazarsth-A 3. Norman. pastor; morninsi
''The Irrepressible Conflict Between the SEED
of the Woman and the Serpent"
CATHOLIC.
st. Charles-Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary; morning.
lowe No Man Anything" evening, Furga-
tory"
Rev. Alvin W. Steers. president Washington
state conference; communion follows morning
service; Sunday school at noon; $780, young peo-
sPIRITUALIsT.
Light Of Truth (Richmond hall, Eighth and
Nfcolletl-3 p. M. Mrs. Il. p. Aaneweil. CONFER
ence and tests
Progressive spiritualists OK. p. hall. Masonic
Tempfe-Evening, Mrs. Talcott, 1.-THE Now and
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carbohydrates Mission, Ninth street and
Thirteenth avenue ST. p. M, DR.. John w. Arc.
| lander, Have Ye Received the Holy Ghost n
Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Soct-
ETY. got Sykes block)-EveninG, "The Hunger OF
the Soul"
Latter Day Saints (Richmond han)-,T. G. KEEL
ley, elder; morning, 1.-The Mission of the Church;
Has She Been True to ItT'
Peoples New Thought Church ACADEMY of
Music, 721 Hennepin venue)-Morning, DR.. VIII
| liam G. Gibson, 1.-The World We Live In"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

Preservation OF the Saints: evening. David
the, Sinner Soundly Saved"
f.: pong S0a,s "n Means OF knowing the
Century Hall-3 D. M, Bible school; 4 p. M,
Theee Fl saes
tentT' d,
Emerson Avenue Mission--s:so p. M. Bible
school.
Fourth-Rsy. G. F. Holt; morning, "ohri.tiali
son for Hope
EPISCOPAL.
81 Rev. snd
Here But FIVE Loaves and Two Fishes; 1880
Day sermon by s Re1 chsrles {. siattery, DEAN
Of the Cathedral, Faribaulr.
.s Ihf =. D;aa in cRFiss evening" Prayer. III
|. st. Marks-T. W. MacLean, rector; morning
cantata, .'"Tne Holy CITY,
e. Eft Webb msFnng "rTays,
Patriarch; the Tribe Of Levi
UNIvERsAL1sT.
Tuttle Memorial. r. Tillinghast; morning
.:rhe Tragedy Of Christianity Or Religion with
Study of Life's Quest and Conquest"
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D. Shut
teri morning 1.-THE - Lying 9, Christ ss evening
DISCIPLES. - =
Portland Avenue Church Of Christie. J. Tan
| mar; morning, 1.-THE Debt of the Disciples te
Minnesota; ;! evening, weight and Wings to til.
Pulpit" II ..... -. .-... = ''4., ~ y1t7-sa.y
Grand Avenue Church of Christ-Rev. G. B
Osgood; morning, ,."All Power in Jesus; eve
| ming, THE Unknown God" H.
LUTHERAN. ~
| Salem English REV. G. H. Trabert, D. D.
| morning. what Is Necessary for the Continued
| Prosperity of Our Evangelical Lutheran Church.
evening, reformation festival by the sunda,
| school. ,s.tf x =; 4%1S :. &C. ( -.
: Trinity man)-Frederic Sievers; morning
sermon BY pastors, evening. reformation festival.
,f& a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
! First Church OF Christ (Fifteenth street, be
| tween Park and Portlahd) Morning. Adam ant
Fallen Man.; evening, adam and Fallen Man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

% cause managers to make frantic efforts
TO secure the rights for the stage, good
thing certainly for the author and a good
thing for the publtc-occasionally.
One book that has had a tremendous
vogue Is to be seen in. play-shape at the
Metropolitan all Of next week, beginning
Monday. It Is David Harum.' It's
principal actor Is the well-known comedi-
an. William H. Crane, and his success in
It Is said to be Of the most pronounced
order. II ever an actor seemed fitted by
nature to impersonate Westcott's shrewd
old hero. that actor Is Crane. The play
had upwards Of 200 presentations in New
York on its original run there. and has
been doing on the road a record-breaking
business.
The play is In three acts and was trans
planted from the book to the stage by
r. andSM. w. Hitchcock. 1t is said that
isut few liberties were taken in the work
of decentralization. the main; one being the
RringinS~o of Mary Blake to bonneville, so
that she might be near John Lenox, the
cashier Of Harums bank.
Nearly all Of the familiar sayings, quaint
philosophy and amusing incidents Of the
story are In the play One Of the best
things In the play, as it was in the book,
Is the horse trade. in the opening act.
Tho second act In Harums bank shows
the old chap as a business man. This
act contains the incident of the counter
felt five dollar. bills, the tussle with Bill
Montaig, the village tough. and the secur-
ting Of the mortgages on the Widow Gull
tom's home. The last act Is laid in Aunt
Polly's sitting-room on Christmas, and
IN it Harum tells the story of his visit
to the circus. The engagement of Mary
Blake and John Lenox follows, and the
Christmas dinner, at which David opens
that famous bottle Of champagne, brings
the play to an end. The play was staged
under the direction Of E. E. Rose and
Charles Trohman personally selected the
company. .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
THE THEATERS

opera house. announces for next week at
that theater, beginning with the custom
airy matinee performance tomorrow after
noon. Kellar the Magician, in u large
repertory Of tricks, manifestations, OK
perimerts and exhibitions of magic In all
It's most attractive forms. There is q
subtle fascination about the entertainment
Of this wonderful man. The uncanny, the
unnatural and wierd appeal to all minds.
Women love mystery instinctively, men
who think deeper wonder at the scientific
principles underlying some Of Kellar's ex-
hibitions and are interested and amused
by the lighter tricks of sleight- f-hand
and simple magic. To children he is a
source of amending delight and they watch
his performance from beginning to end
and wonder what supernatural powers this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
PULPIT AND PEW
ethical culture among citizens of the
STATE, and in this respect believe that the
churcl. has a vital relation with the
k.,s
BOYS CHOIR MUSICALE.

Tomorrow evening the third musicale will be
given by St.. Marks boy choir The doors will
open at 7:15 p. The following is the order
Of service: Organ voluntary, .:Angelic voices.'
.Batiste:. professional hymn 4O8. Jerusalem the
Festal, Tails; Psalms. tenth selection (2ssl
chants, ~Battishill and Goss; Magnificent and
Nunc Dimittts in D, Christopher Marks Jr:
1.-THE Holy City cantata, part two, A. r. Gaul;
intermezzo. (instrumentap, solo, Thus Saith the
of Hosts; double chorus, f.'Let the Heavens Re.
joice,';, SOLO, "To the Lord, Our God. Belong
Mercies"; solo, "Then Shall the King Say; cho-
Are They; duet, They Shall Hunger No More =;
quartet and chorus, List the Cherubic Host ;
hymn $50, ,"All Hail the Power" Coronation; of.
fertory anthem. The Radiant Morn Wood
ward; presentation OF aims, IDoxolosy; Ola Hun
cessional hymn 1903, 20 Mother, Dear Jerusa.
lem. S. A. Wood; organ postlude, fugue in D,
Bach, ~ +T7' "+t - ID. '.-'.tl'z1 .,.,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
beginning Nov 20, In Justin AcCarthy's great
play .tlf Were King. .,

-
DsSannahg N0y. ~ g., - JUSTIN ncoattnys s1eat
pay were were n.nk u. 49,. z. \,
Yale and Ellis big production OF the EVA
Eye ls 10 be seen AT the blJou soon. 4.
Is Following 1.-THE Two Orphans' ~ the ~.
ceum me Ferris Gompeny, Will produce announcer
new. play, The Crucidx.
KirkA La Shelles latest production, Ser
geant James," melodrama written on new
lines, IL to appear at the biJou shortly.
Edward Garvie, who plays the title role IN
''Afr. Jo''r of Joliet ID rapid fire comedian.
average comedian.
con the Suwanee Riyer"snow in its sixth season
and like the song of the same title dearer and
sweeter every year it runs.
| ,x,s. po,o, tIos,y.,I ~ ~ ,.vi - ,.,,, az
~ tn,,r lifts and mat;nse r. {hs Ms4soToiItsn
beginning Nov. SO, appearing as the Princess
Angela in "A Royal Family
Rnh.rt Man+o,I IN. romantic actor will 400,
p.ay @s anna FACE 'ie e ts e
i Isds and pine Dagger and the Gross" Alo''
Harry b. Smith q musical comedy, '.The lib
erty Bellies" Is to be- seen at the Metropo!ttal
tor four nights and matinee, commencing Nov
"The Penitent," Lawrence Marston,s melodra
matte version Of Hall Caine' 8, novel, "The Son
for four nishts and MATINEE. opsn Nov. 1e. :
f.s.,.A ph,,,., "a M. Cav,
con,a1iems viii 10 sean If the Mefnnolitan- fo
tSras ~;ah+" and mstinae cnmmencine Dec. I
in a renertory Of German musical comedies. i
T. West 10, sae az sle ~ M wap
pear at tne hiJou. snss Tue aea 4ha d,at, g
Sanford B.. Ricaby, for many years associated