davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle strong, Hogs Higher and sheep
strong 10 Higher.

CHICAGO, April I.-CATTLE-Reeeipts,
$500 head; active and strong; good to prime
steers, iSSOa72o; poor to medium, ASSa
S1.25d5.5O: heifers, S2.5OG6OO; Gamers, $1.25a
40; bulls. S2.5Oa5.25: calves, s2.OOd5.S5
Texas fed steers, S5.2O96.OO.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head; to-
morrow, 5000 head estimated; left over,
5000 head; 5ql0c higher; mixed and butchers,
S6.50d6.92A; good to choice heavy, $3.50
100; rough heavy. $6.40d6.75; light, $3.50
(. 20; bulk of sales, S650d6.S5.
SHEEP M LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head: strong to 10c higher; lambs. steady
good TO choice wethers, S.Ooq5.5O; fair 10
choice mixed, $L25q5.O0; western sheep
A25q6.O0; native lambs, $4,000 70; western
lambs. S5.25q6.90.
RECEIPTS-Ohcial yesterday. cattle
2l,l76 head; hogs, 42,46i head; sheep, 12.5t
head.
sHIPMENTs-Cattle. 2.O75 head; hogs
1925 head; sheep, LOIS head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

$50; balances. 1894, COS; money, Fhae per
cent New York exchange, Sc premium.
CINCINNATI, April 1~-Clearings, A,O6,-
6S; money, 4G6h per cent; New York eN-
change, at par and 1Oc discount.
NEW. YORK, April 1-Clearings, $3.50,
5SS, 1S9; balances. t15. AS, 454.
BOSTON. April 1-Clearings, &26, 72i,0
balances, t1,S53.l&.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1-Clearings,
S2i,OO3,4 Ss; balances, S,76S,45i money, ~
per cent.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Clearings, Sac, .
s1; balances, $3.50, 1893; money, 5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
OIL and R0sin.

SAVANNAH, April I-OIL-Turpentine.
t f. 81. R B, 3 ilrm q 4 4 & & &C. 6: P 3; 20; E SS;
NEW YORK, April 1-OIL-Cottonseed,
steady. Petroleum, quiet. T~urpentine,
nominal.
LIVERPOOL. April 1.-oII-Turpentine
spirits, steady, 31s Sd. Linseed. 31s. Cot
tonseed, Hull refined, spot steady, 24s 41ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April l.-DRY GOODS
Business has been quiet today and little
outside of filling orders for current needs
developed. The absence of mail orders also
contributed to the quietness. Prices, how
ever, remain firm and unchanged.
MANCHESTER, April 1.-DRY GOODS
Holiday, no market. Yarns, business mod
crate at hardening rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

benefit OF the women's Christian Temper
ance Union hospital Of this city was held
last night. The proceeds. which were
over $500. will 90 toward helping the hos
pital furnish an operating room and other
needed improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State OF Nebraska, ONCE of Auditor of
Public Accounts. Lincoln, February /, 1892.
1t is hereby certified that the Aetna Life
state of Connecticut, has compiled with
the Insurance law OF this state, applicable
to such companies, and Is therefore au-
thorized to continue the business OF life, ac-
cident and health insurance in this state
for the current year ending January Slst'
1906.
ing December 3lst, 1901;
INCOME.
Premiums Including
fl,S29,977.66 accident
All other sources. 4,Ol9.656.0l-ll,S 9,65L6l
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policyholders
dncludfng $1,233,-
iii.s9 accidenD IS 6.7O3, S37.6
All other payments l,SJ1'652.b1- S,6ll'4sO.5l
Admitted assets ............ $50, 6G9, 69l. II
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve .......... AJO'o63,ya9.O
Net policy claims. 2~22,6SO.OO
All other liabilities
Including matured
ins'ts not yet due. 3,AS5, SO.S2-S4 Do, 6I9.S2
Capital stock paid
Surplus beyond cap
ital stock and other
Liabilities .......... So'6,nl.Z0- 5,SzS,UslSo
Total $50. 500. sgi. II
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor OF public accounts the day and
(seaD CHARLES WESTON,
Auditor Of Public Accounts,
BY H.. A BABCoCK, Deputy. A2dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-sUGAR-
Strong: open kettle, 21RdS 1-16c: open kettle.
centrifugal. 3d3hc; centrifugal yellow, Sls
d3 l5-16c; seconds, 21sd3 1-l6c.
MOLASSES-Steady; centrifugal, 7d1Sc.
NEW YORK, April 1.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3hc; centrifugal, 96 test,
LONDON, April 1.-BEET SUGAR-April,
46s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, April 1.-CoRN-Firm; No. 3.
5Shc.
,oATs-steady; No. 8. white. 42xc, billed
through.
WHfsKY-On the basis of sl.SO for fin
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

WASHINGTON. April L-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gem
eral fund, exclusive OF the s15O.OO0,cO0 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balances. slT7, $780,
2s9: gold, s94. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
M"inneapoIis Wheat. Flour and Rran

MINNEAPOLIS, April l.-FLOUR-First
patents, 50. 1908 IS; second patents, 1850
5.75; first clears, $2.S5q2.S5 second clears,
s.. l592.
BRAN-In bulk, Sl2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
sioux CITY Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 1.-(Special Tele-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 500; market
steady; b%eeves, A.O0q5.S5; cows, bulls and
mixed, s.. 5Od5. %; stocker and feeders, $500
G4.5O; yearlings and calves. $3.O0d4.OO.
HOGS-Recelpts, $500; market &c higher,
So. 45d6. 20; bulk, $6.5OG6. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-COFFEE-Spot
Rio, dull; No. invoice, sac. Mild, dull;
Cordova, S1aql2c. The market opened
steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points
lower, and was stupidity dull. The close
The sales were $3.50 bags. including: Sep
TENDER. 5.70q5. 75c; October, $500; February,
& he
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 500
lambs, SS5ds.sO; western lambs, S635a665;
native wethers, S25d5.75 western wethers,
S.20d5.6O; yearlings. IS. OG6.@; ewes, $500
h.2l. Eiocknra and feeders. 81 mlnh.e h-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Indicates Sunday.

The following list shows the number of
cars OF cattle shipped to the country yes
terday and their destinations:
Cars.
Fred Lucas, Unadilla, Neb.-B. & NJ. /
+. o. Patterson, Arlington, Neb.-F. E.. l
CUwperthwaite q Son, O'Neill, Neb.-F. II. /
4. Patterson, West Side, Ia.-N. w.. /
Cation & Taylor, Dedham. Ia.-Mil ........ 2
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle Hogs Sh'n IJ'sas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, April l-WHEAT-No. l
northern, 72zc; No. 2 northern, 71hc; May,
INC.
RYE-Dull; No. l. 5S%c.
6O065c.
CORN-May, GOhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, April l.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-There were no new develop
ments in the market; demand was exceed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Bank ~CIearinEs.

OMAHA. April L-Bank clearings today,
81, 236. 7.9S; corresponding day last year,
1857, 4Ss. So; increase. SOS. 4s9.l Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
nnInth Grnin MnrLet.

DULUTH, April 1.-WHEAT-Cash No. ]
northern, 7O9sc; May, 7O7sd71c; July, nAd
Tkc.
OATS-4Oc.
~CORN-59hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April l-BUTTER-
Firm. good demand; extra western cream
cry. 24c; extra nearby prints, Soc.
EGGS6491c lower; fresh nearby, i5c:
fresh western ana southwestern, 15hc;
fresh southern. l4l4c.
CHEESE-Quieti New Yofk fun creams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
VIII Fur

VIII Furnish an Operating Room.
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 1-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The first annual ball given for the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
'Ex-interest. 'Bi '''Ex-int. and Bid.
London stock Market


BAR SILVER-Steady at PAID per ounce.
MONEY-2Aq3 per cent. The rate OF dis
count in the open market for both short
and three-months' bills is 21l-l6a2% per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Boston Stock QuotatIona,

BOSTON, April 1.-CalI loans. 4G4h per
cent; time loans, 4qS per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

ST. LOUIS, April L-WHEAT-weak;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, nc; track, 77hg
&c; May, TIC; July, 70sc; No. 2 hard, 1kq
CoRN-weak; No: cash. sec; track.
6oikc; May, 59sc: July, Coo.
OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, exc; track,
shq4S1se; May. 42c; July, S2%c; No, 2
RYE-Steady at Sec.
FLOUR-Steady; red winter patents, $3.50
q3.SO; extra fancy and straight, S.9Oq3.i0
clear, S.O0q3.15.
sEED-Tlmothy, firm. S5.OO96.4 40.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $50.
BRAN-Weak; sacked, east track, S6dS7c.
HAYEDull; timothy, sl0.Ooql4.5O; prairie,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. $3.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-Sl.
BAGGING-5kd6Ac.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PRoYISIONS-Fork, steady; jobbing
new, 1870 old. $500. Lard, steady at SOS
Dry salt meats (boxed), strong; extra
shorts, S9,l2l2; clear ribs. So; short clears
1925. Bacon (boXed), strong: extra shorts
$40; clear ribs, $40; short clears, SO. 12h.
METALS-Lead, quiet, S.S713d4O2A. Spell
ter. firm at $40.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens. sIkc; tur-
keys, lie; ducks, 9lzc; geese, 4dSc.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21q2sci
dairy. lSd22c.
E~GGS-Firmer at l3kc.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 5000 bbls.: wheat. 49,.
600 bu.; corn. 1900 bu. oats. $1,000 bu.
SHlPMENTS-Flour, 5000 bills. wheat
1900 bu.; corn. 5000 bu.: oats. $1,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02

Chicago, Milwaukee * st. Paul.
Chicago Limited. ........a 500 pm a sos ain
Chicago & Omaha Ex...b 7:l5 am b 3.4O pm
Missouri Pacific.
st. Louis Express ......aiO:OO am a 6:25 nm
X. c. AZ 81. l.. Express. .al0:5O pm IA els am
Wabash.
St. Louis Cannon Bali
Express ....,..........,a 6:lO pm a 500 am
st. Louis Local, Council
BLUFFS .........."...alO:OO am alO:sO pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
stock in sight.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for April 1:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
WEBSTER DEPOT-ISTH a WEBSTER


Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Hot Springs. .........a 800 pm a 500 pm
WyominK, Casper and
Douglas ..............,.d 500 pm Q 200 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva, 49,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 300 pm b 500 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont .....,...........b 1880 am bl0:25am
Fremont Local. ...,......c 1880 I'M
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........b 4:10 pm nlO:25 ain
ChtcnHO, st. Paul, minneapolis a.
omaha.
Twin City Passenger. "a 6:30 am q 9:l5 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a 2:45 pm all ~ am
Emerson Local...........b $50 pm b S:45 AN
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. C Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. e Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.

fancy small. 12%a13c; New York full
creams, fair to choice, i1dl21tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE

New York-Rotterdam, via Boulogne, 8. M.
New Twin-Screw 3. 3. of l3,OOO tons register.
T steaSsf Rotterdam Apr. 5. 10 A. M
Steamer AMSTERDAM Apr. Il. 10 a. m.
s BtsamsT Statendam Apr. 10. 10 a. m.
Apply to Harry Moores, l4l5 Farnam
street; J. S. McNally, 1923 Farnam street;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
New York Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following are
be closing prices on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Total receipts .......1 1888 ll9

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head Indicated:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

publican product Of President Roosevelt's
determination while police commissioner
to. enforce ''the law" Roosevelt enforced
it all right, and kept it enforced for the
space of two or three weeks, to the dis
gust and utter Generalization Of en-
Hghtened public sentiment in the big city.
It is this same experience, DOUBTLESS,
which Dr. Parl0hurst and the New York
drink refornlers wish to have repeated.
He sees the saloon wide open under the
reformers Sunday and week day, just as
he saw 1t under Tammany; but he now
hears excuses for keeping it open while
the Tammany fellows did not bother
themselves to either excuse or explain.
If the drink reformers were not quite
such active politicians here and else
where as they are. The G1ob has a
suspicion that they would accomplish
quite as much in having the saloon bust
ness conducted with a much closer re-
gard tc the demands of society generally
than it is now conducted by certain
class of those engaged in it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
DEYIL md DEEP SEA.

The excitement into which the local
drink reformers are working themselves
just at this time is quite entertaining ana
instructive considered in relation to the
situation which exists at this moment in
Greater New York. In that community
Mayor Low was elected by the aid of
those who wanted to see the law enforc-
ed OF course by the law is meant in
this case the Sunday closing law, ard no
other law whatever good or bad. And it
happens that Mayor Low is not enforc-
ing 'the law" Accordingly DR.. Park
hurst gets after him, and tells the mayor
that the line dividing moral righteous
ness from moral unrighteousnees has be-
come obliterated under the new reforrn
administration.
Ever since the election resulting in the
overthrow of Tammany Hall this Banquo-
like subject of the saloon and its man
agen1ent has refused to down. 1t has re
mained under discussion in the daily press
during the entire interval especially with
reference to saloon administration on
Sundays. Even DR.. Parkhurst himself
has declared his doubts as to whether the
Sunday saloon closing regulation of the
law can be enforced, and has said that he
did not believe that the poor people
should be wholly deprived of the privi-
lege or drinking beer on Sundays. He
drew the line at whisky, however.
Enforceable or not the New York hay
seed legislature, with the true instinct
of the Republican reformer, declares that
the law shall remain, and with 1t, if nee
essary, the infamous social institution
known as the Raines law. And so. Mayor
Low is between the devil and the deep
blue sea. He will be damned if he does,
and the same fate awaits him if he does
not enforce ''the law"
1t is not generally known that the sun
day bawdy house, known to the laws of
New York as the Raines hotel, is the Re
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

first youths drawl, Il understand you are
smoking stogies now"
No" replied Claude, the first youth.
I only chew them while I'm riding on
the street cars
The boy with the bell trousers never
moved, but sitting behind him the three
educational experiments noticed his nears
begin to assume an over-heated color.
1t tickled the three, and they grinned
all over when Claude broke out again.
Say, Charley" he started, "don't you
know that when you are ON the car with
q lady you should put your stogie in
your vest pocket?"
"Oh well, the girl don't care replied
Charley, you see we have been friends
for long time, and"
Ihe other passengers will never know
what bright remark Charley had fully
intended becoming responsible for, for
Just at this point the boy with the bell
trousers pushed his feet out into the aisle
and then followed his feet Something
appeared to amuse the boy with the bell
trousers, at least he wore smile. Down
in the milling district the cautious BOYS
hurried for cover when they caught sight
Of that same smile.
Say, YOU observed the boy with the
bell trousers, as he showed his finger
right in under Claudies nose, ssies LET
me tell you something
Claude appeared anxious to listen, and
the boy with the bell trousers Continued
his talk
''Jes let me suggest dat youse cut out
all dis hot air dat has been fowin' back
o me here. Perhaps youse fresh mugs
thinks youse is funny. If hears an
other yap from any O. de bunch certain
ly intends to start something, an I'm
not particular who I lands on fofst.
''Youse Is a pretty bunch Youse makes
a play over at de school house at being
| gents and youse Is all lot of cheap
Moll buzzers who can only push back
aginst yer dads rolls. I gets on dis car
mindin' my own business an I'm able to
mind it, tooi jes. think dat over
IF single peep comes from any O. dis
bunch from now on until I gets off dis
car, why, jes' hands de boy maxim de
peep a nasty belt on de map. L ies'
wants youse to keep de place picked
for youse cheap dubs, an dat goes, see?H
Charley, Claude and the other boy evi-
IDENTIFY were not bothered by any pro-
nounced case OF defective vision, for not
once during the run from the East
side to Washington avenue did the boy
with the bell trousers hear the peep
that was named as the trouble signal
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

Down at the mills he was known as
the boy who was making life one drawn
out mistake by not going into training
for a mix with the well-advertised Young
COrbett, but the three university youths
who watched his bell trousers flop up
the aisle of the interurban behind the
gum-cheWing girl did not know about
the milling district, and the three pre-
pared to play a regular college prank.
Down in the milling district the boy
with the bell trousers might wear some
corporations collar, but this was in the
night time, and his own brand new
ehoker took up all the available room.
A hat. much admired by railroad brake
men, went with the collar, and between
a picture Of determined looking jaws the
boy with the bell trousers gripped a
long two-for-five stogie. He knew that
he was with his 'loidy'' and the stogie
was dead.
The girl with the gum picked a seat
right in front of the three university
youths and, naturally for the boy with
the bell trousers was not a bit back
ward, he seated himself beside the girl
with the gum. The college youths pre-
pared for the prank.
Say, Charley" drawIed the first youth.
why don't you quit smoking?"
"Oh, I have quit" replied Charley IT
only chew them now, you know"
Then the third youth took a turn.
Say, Claude he said, duplicating the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Friday, with a cold
wave in western portion and at night in
eaSt portion; Saturday fair; Northwestern
y winds becoming brisk
Montana-Snow and colder Friday; Sat
urday fair; northerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Snow and
colder Friday. cold wave; Saturday fair,
continued cold; northerly winds.
PIPER Michigan-Snow Friday and Sat-
urday in north: fair in south portion
much colder Friday night and Saturday
cold wave by Saturday morning in west
portion; winds becoming northwesterly
and brisk.
Wisconsin-Fair Friday, much colder
Friday night with a cold wave; Satur-
day fair and cold; fresh to brisk north
westerly winds.
Iowa-Fair Friday, cold wave Friday
night; Saturday fair and cold; northerly
winds
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
Teau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
dast night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, %; lowest temperature, 13; average
temperature. 1S; daily range, 10; barome-
ter. % Sc; humidity, Y; precipitation, .O2;
z p. M, temperature, 1S; { D. m, wind,
northwest; weather partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24

of congress to adopt such laws as would
enable the railroads by pooling or other
like arrangement to put-an end to the
cut-throat methods of competition Of
which these scandals are the direct out
come. 1t was in the power Of the COM
mission, if it acted according to its own
understanding of the requirements of
interstate carrying commerce, to create
the public sentiment which would have
been sufficient to put an end to the false
and mischievous theory that the ship
ping public is best served through the
existence of open competition among the
common carriers of the country.
If this report has no other effect it will
at least help to make generally plain the
truth that extortion and unjust discrim-
ination are necessary incidents Of the
competitive principle carried to the
lengths which the people are now being
misled into believing is necessary to the
public welfare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
THE CURSE OF OPEN CO1IPETf.
TION.

The published report of the Interstate
commerce commission on the subject Of
rate cutting among competing railroads
is certainly a remarkable document.
While its disclosures are startling in
themselves, the surprise really should ex-
ist with reference to. the prevalence of
such practices in view of the existence
Of such a body as the interstate com
mittee, rather than, as the commission
presents the matter, because concerns
such as the big packing houses should
commit themeIves to the pursuit of such
criminal methods. 1t does not always
follow that because a man heavily en-
dows a college he will not, therefore.
tolerate any dishonorabIe business trans
actors being carried on in his name or
by his authority. The packing. concerns
of today have been largely built up
through just such methods of discrim-
ination as they still receive the advan-
tage Of through enforced competition
among railroads.
If there is one tenet which those who
now profess to be the guardians of the
public interests in this matter of railroad
carrying insist on with more vehemence
than another it is that competition is
the great regulator of freight tariffs,
and that railroad extortion and unjust
discrimination are incompatible with
such competition. This report and the
testimony made public in this particular
examination utterly refute any such
claim. AS the commission points out,
there may be something said in palliation
Of the conduct of the railroad officials
in the matter; but on behalf of the large
concerns which show their ability to CO.
y cree the railroads by reason of the ex-
istence of unregulated competition
among such roads, there is not a word
of excuse to be urged. Their conduct is
q disgrace and menace, and recalls the
exposures of the Hepburn committee of
a dozen or fifteen years ago.
The commerce commission is not itself
entirely free from blame in the premises.
Its members might at any time
have forced such an extension of it's pow
ers as to enable it to expose and punish
such crimes without being compelled to
avail itself of the voluntary admission
of the freight officials of the railroads;
but they have, in manner wholly inoe-
fensibie, Submitted to the unwHiingness
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-24
GREENRooM GOSSIP.


Mildred Holland has a new play, writ
ten by Carina Jordan, entitled THE Lily
and the Prince, which will be produced
at the Teck theater, Buffalo, in the
spring. 1t is a historical romance, the
scenes being laid in Italy.
Henry B. Harris has engaged Miss Dor
othy Donnelly and Mr.. Henry Harwood
as members of the company who will sup
port Mr.. Robert EdesOn in Augustus
Thomas stage version of Soldiers of
Fortune" by Richard Harding Davis.
Miss Donnelly will create the role of
Nine Alvarez and Mr.. HadWood that of
acWilliams
W hen Mrs. Fiske goes on the road the
latter part of January she will be sue
ceeded on the stage of her handsome
Manhattan theater by Mr.. Frank Keenan,,
presenting for the first time in New York
The Hon. John Grigby." This is the
last play presented by Sol Smith Russell,
and on his retirement he was succeeded
in the title role by Mr.. Keenan,, who had
previously won popularity and pecuniary
success in "A Poor Relation and other
Russell plays.
Notwithstanding the liberal patronage
which is still being given to Henry Mil
lers production of 'D'Arcy of the
Guards" at the Savory theater, New
York York, the last two weeks of its
stay there is announced to begin on Mon
day. This is made obligatory because Mr..
Miller must fulfill engagements previous
ly made for his tour westward toward
San Francisco, where he is contracted to
commence his fourth annual engagement
of three months early in the spring.