davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Ionees-Wise..
fsneoial TO he Tlmes-Dispatcl

fsnectal to The Tlmes-DispaIch.}
OEANCOCk, VA. Nov. 1s.-The On aao.
Grated With palms and overGreen5 y1 r;stt.,
Gav Tor the marriage Of MISS Hens. 70, ,
Wise and DR.. j. Paul Jones' ar
y clock this afternoon. .,,~h-
The bride, who is tho attractiVS oa u1,sa
ter 20 Of MI. ana Mrs. William WISE,
with hat and gloves to MATCH, ho.h
The attendants wee MISS EilzaDetH =.
Wise sister OF the bride ana bliss oat e
3. Waples, They were attireo ~ Aa ,rit /,
soma Costumes OF cream etam1Ae WIZ
f' TSe p eroons, Who is prominent drug,
sist OF Lynchhurg, Va. was accompanies. ss3
1v his brother. Mr.. Walter Jones' - 0ese
'tT Tpa bride was given away by her uncle:
John Fl. Wise, ESQ., The ushe.s % Gso
u Powell. j. =. W. LeathernLry, tToa y.
Edgar sydenstrlcker and DR.. George Lee
fS Miss Margaret Grotan presided a =. the
/, ran and Mrs. =. T.. Waters. o. batu.
Ore sang most quantity. :! Prom1se
lice" lust preceding the ceremony, ..,,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones took me NoT!Uiiimi
oxpr.ss for a Southern tour. and VIII
rtside in Lynchburg. ~. :. +,,a
x grand reception was held at tne
BRIDES home on Wednesday evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
A TRUE BILL
AGAINST BROOKS
Chesterfield Youth Indicted for
Assault on Little Katie
He1nstein.
Especial to The TImes.pIspatch.>

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
CHESTERFIELD, VA. Nov. 1a.-The
special grand jury, ordered last Monday,
was sworn In this morning. The jurors
were A. NJ. Chatham. w. n. Moore. A.
). Gin, L. B. Braswell, w. J. Emerick,
w. r. Walker w. M. Willis, Henry IL
Chalk!ey and s. w. Fuqua, with the first.
named as foreman.
The hrst case brought 10 the atten-
ton OF the grand Jury was that OF
ernest Brooks. who has been in Jail
here for about ten days charged with
criminal assault Ten or dozen wit
nesses were sworn, but only short
examination OF few Of them satisfied
the Jury and they soon returned Into
court with a true bill Of indictment
against Brooks.
Judge Gregory, attorney for the Com
monwcalth, who will be assisted In the
prosecution OF this case by Mr.. George
u. Wise, urged the court to set an early
tl1at !. pc heard next Tuesday. DR.. u. l..
1uliiam. who has Teen secured as counsel
.or the defense, asked that later day
cult Court Will bes11n here next Monday,
and for other reasons, but the court
recognizing the gravity OF the charges
against the young man and the strong
puolic ointment prevailing for the as
kai.ant Of little Kate Heinstein. who was
crimlnaily assaulted on the 18th Of Octo.
per. set the case for next Tuesday.
The little victim OF the terrible crime
vas one OF the Witness before the
grand Jury to-day. She !s q fran look
ing child with a pl.> SAINT countenance
and appears very inle,iigent, though only
e.even years OF age. Young BROOKS is a
youth apparently about seventeen years
DIV and has also a pleasant face. which
aoes not suggest crime, but iaLher moves
ne to pity tor him.
TIE prosecution seems to have no douh
tnat he is the guilty party. thoue h The
ialher Of the boy. Mr. George Brooks
.Fhe case will be tried before Judge g
Z. Farrar. WHY is holding court mere fol
4 the term u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
DAUGHTERS | |:
IN WIRANC|LE
Hold scrappy Session From Ten
in. the Morning Till Ten
at Night.
NO OFFICERS GERS! ARE CHOSEN.
So Much Time Spent in the
Warm Debates That Elec-
ton is Postponed.
cBy Associated Press,

= .t
CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. 1s.-The
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
were In session to-day from 10 o'clock this
morning until 10 P. NJ. The session was
a scrappy one from the time 1t opened
until adjournment
Oi1cers were to have been elected to-
night but owing to the strenuous day
the election was postponed until to-mor-
row morning. Everybody was worn out,
More than an hour was spent this morn
Ing In discussing the question OF who
founded the order, Four years ago Geor-
gia claimed that Mrs. Raines, Of that
State was tho founder. While Tennessee
claimed the credit. declaring that Mrs,
NJ, G, Goodlett, Of Nashville. was tho
mother OF the organization. A commit
tee was appointed to investigate and re-
port at O. further meeting, The comm. T.
tee decided Mrs. Goodlett was the found
or, and the report was adopted.
Mrs. Pugh OF Alabama. offered mo-
ton to strike the report OF the committee
from the minutes. 1t was seconded oy
delegate from Georgia, who wanted the
credit given Georgia TOT the WORK cone
by Mrs, Raines. A Texas delegate de-
clared there was no use In digging UP
skeletons; Furthermore. the order could
not have but one mother. that being Mrs,
Good.ett, who had been so declared. The 9
was a lively and heated tilt over the mat
ter, but for the sake OF peace the com
mittees report was stricken from the
minutes. However, the convention recog-
nized Mrs, Goodlett as tho founder,
The second sensation OF the day came
under the head of reports from pre- ildents
OF State divisions. Mrs. ODDS, chairman OF
the North Carolina division. stated In her
report that the entire North Carolina dol
egation favored the rmeoval Of Mrs, 5,
r.. Gabbett Of Atlanta, as custodian OF the
Southern Gross OF Honor,
Mrs. Gahbett occupied q seat on the
stage. but when she heard the reference
to herself she left the stage. a delegate
from South Carolina moved that the re-
ference to Mrs. Gabbelt be stricken out
OF the North Carolina report. Mrs, olds
replied that she would not consent 10 TINS
as she had been instructed to make such
a reference to Airs. Gabbest because she re-
fused to distribute the crosses OF honor.t 70
certain soldiers OF North Carolina NO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
TRANSPORTATION.
Survey for Tramway From Roofs,
bridge Lime Quarry.
fs,ecisi to The Times. Dlspa tcf

(s,ecial to The Times.Dispatchl
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. B.-Colonel
r. A. Mari, OF the Virginia Military In
stitute, Is engaged In running prelini-
nary lines for tramway To connect tho
.Eockbrdge Lime and Stone Company
with the railroad station at Lexington.
Tho distance Is about one mile, and BY
this Improvement the cost OF transporta'
ton Of the patent process fertilizer lime;
which the company manufactures, VIII
be greatly lessened.
The company is excavating 70 put in
tramway to deliver stone to the bottom
Of the ,kilns from the quarry, which VIII
be a great Improvement over carting, as
well az considerable saving.
Cards OF Invitation have been Issued
by Colonel and Mrs. John De Hart Ross!
t. the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Mayo Ross. 10 Mr.. Frank Alex
ander Nelson. OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
who Is the son OF Professor and Mrs;
Alexander l.. Nelson. OF Washington and
Lee University. The marriage will take
place at "sunnyside." the home Of the
BRIDES parents. near Lexington, on Wed.
nesday afternoon. November 18th. at
1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
HOMESTEAD IN PERIL.
Marlbourne, the Residence OF the
Rufins. Threatened by Flames.

especial 10 The Tines Dlspatch.)
Homestead at Martlbouyne. the residence OF
Mrs. Lottle NJ Ruftin and her son. Julian
.d. Ruttin and family. caught fire between
sand O'Clock Thursday evening, and
negro boy coming to the house from his
Nj Rufin had left for Richmond q few
hours before ana there was no grown
her heroic eAertlons She succeeded in
ext,ngu,s hing the flames, her little chill
dren and two colored boys brmging W
house and thus saving the tsrttble loss
il would have been Of q dear old hlme,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
CAPT. MARTINS TRIAL.
His Wife Testifes to His Elk
cesses in Drink.
.cial to The Tines.p .spatch.,

SUFFOLK Va. Nov. L..-Onring the
second days trial at Isle of Wight Court
house Of Captain William Martin. 40
cused OF numbering George Tucker. an
aged negro, the prosecution rested. J..
A. .Tidwell an. eyewitness. said Martin
shot Tucker, knowing his identity, and
cursed him before ending his life.
The defense. In seeking to show that
Martin was insane from intoxication.
proved that he had been drunk about
fve weeks.
HIS wife, who was on the stand when
court adjourned, said when her husband
rot out OF whiskey he would drink lau-
danum. cholera mixture or most arythi. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Conductor Struck BY Chair
and Knocked Down a Bank.

(SvecIAl to Tee IIEes.DIstotch.)
RADFORD. VA, Nov. B-captain ".
n Kuhn, OF East Radford, while In
charge Of wreck train on the Cripple
Creek Road Tuesday night was struck
ih the head by chain on the
wreck train and knocked down sig
tasn.foot embankment When picked up
lie was unconscious, and his head very
badly cut. Captain Kuhn was brought
home Wednesday morning. and Is doing
Well.
Mr.. James Cannon was caught between
two cars, one OF which jumped the track
at the pipe works Thursday, and badly
Injured. His leg was broken at the knee
end an artery was cut. from which he
bled profusely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
White-Perkins.

lsnccinl to The Times. Disnntch,J
YrNTs STORE, VA. Nov. 1s.-A very
nrettv marriage was solemnized IN the
Reulah Baptist Church. near mere, on
Thursday morning, the 18th instant wh ,,a
Miss Evelyn Perkins became the brluN
of Mr.. ], ]. NJ White. The x ceremony y
Was performed by Rev y. =, M S,iaa r ~.
even away BY her brother, Mr. vernon
This bride is the daughter Of Mr., ana a
Mrs. s. K, Perkins and is one OF the
most popular young ladies' IN the com
m,nity, The groom Is a young. farmer
Of prominence in this section. lmmea!-
ately after the ceremony the couple 'st.
on the westbound train at LOUISA tor
an extended bridal tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
FELL AT BLOODY ANGLE,
Remains Of Two Brave Soldiers
Removed From Battlefield. $50.

TREDEHlcksBURG. VA. Nov. 49,.
capt, 8: J.. Quinn. commander Of Maury
and officer G. A. Gore went to tho battle.
Held Of spotsylvania Courthouse yestor:
day and disinterred the remains OF Gen:
Abner NJ. Perrin. OF South Carolina, and
Grd brought them here. Both Of these
Ollys soldiers were killed at the Bloody
angle" near spotsy,van!a Courthouse
May H., 1851. ard We're buried on the
located. The headhoards OF cedar were
well preserved. the inscriptions. which
wsrs cut In tho wood, were perfectly
distinct, after nearly forty years. Cen
fore he was killed and had a fine mill.
lary record. The two soldiers were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Valuable Barns Burned.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WARSAW. VA. Nov. H-Firs. entail,
iEG a loss OF seven thousand dollars. Of
unknown origin. at o'clock last nisht
destroyed tho large barns on the Mount
Airy estate near here belonging to H..
A. and H, G, Tayloe, together with tha
entire contents. consisting OF valuable
wteat, corn. peas and one hundred and
thirty tons OF hay The property was
not insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
A Shooting ARRAY.

4, Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. H.
In q row among negroes at q railroad
camp near Quantico last night, William
Moral shot and seriously wounded Scott
Black and then escaped. McFail was
arrested here today and will be held for
the county authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEARoARD AIR
llNE RAILWAY !.

SPECIAL RATES VIA sEARoARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY,
ACCOUNT souTHE I'm EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATIONS ATLANTA, GA.
DECEMBER go, JANUARY 4, 1904,
ON account OF the above occasion the
seaboard will sell tickets from az STA
ions on its line TO Atlanta and return at
ate OF one fare, plus sa.2b, which includes
membership Zee. Tickets on sale pscamv
Der ssth. Anal limit January ., l80t FIX
For tickets aud other information apply
to the undersigned or Richmond Trans-
fer Company. ticket offices Murphys Hoo
tel and Main Street Station.
w, ], Max. City Ticket Agent
III. s. Lizard. Dist. Pass. Agent.
phone IS, R.cnmouda Va !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14

ala boxes Wills making the change, ana
az a consequence. It has been dif1cult
matter to remove q! the sulphur;
Numerous drawbacks have been en- m
oo,,nted while toil7g tie work, cauMng
a a delay that was not ANTICIPATED. TIE tn,
WORK l. about completed when there VIII
Ia M further complaint OF poor gas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
FOOTBALL.
VS. CARLISLE INDIANS.
NORFOLK, SATURDAY., NOV. 21sT
s1,2o ROUND TRIP, $1.25,
Nopro,,t ANn WEsTEaN Rvvv

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.
Fast Vestlbuled Train viii leave Rich
nond. Byrd Street Station. Saturday. Mo-
yember 2lst. at a. NJ; Petersburg. $3.50
a. NJ, arriving Norfolk ll;20 A. n. Res.
turning. leave Norfolk 1880 F, NJ. arriving
Richmond 10 p. NJ. Don't fall to so and
see the best game OF the season. For
nee, No. S3S East Main Street, or Byrd
Street Station.
JNO, + WAGNER, G, II, ROSLEf,
Passenger Agent, DIST, Pass. agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
,VAsELINE No GOOD FOR HAIR,
pandruff oern, ThrWes In 1t, as Well a.
In All Grease.

A we'll known Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter- Ocean reporter to como
to his office and see, under microscope
how the germ that causes dand un tl1r'ies
in yaseline, The specialist said that al
hair preparations containing grease sim
ply furnish food for the germs and he'p
to propagate them, The only way to cure
dandrutf is to destroy the germs ana the
only hair preparation that will do that 10
Newbros Herpicide, Destroy INC cause.
YOU remove the effect" Without dandruf
no falling hair, no badness. ASK for Her
piclde. It is the only DESTROYER OF tho
dandruff germ. Sold by all leading drug
gists. Send l0c. In stamps for sample
to the Herpieide CO.. Detroit, Mich
owens s. Minor Drug Co. specla! Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-14
Heavy Penalty for Train Robbing'

tBy Assoclaled Fress')
WASHINGTON, Nov ls,-Rep. esenta,
tive Wiley. OF Alabama, introduced rll
providing a penalty Of ten years ms
prisonment. for the crime OF train rob-
bng, and imprisonment for lie l9r l'e
crimo OF obstructing passenger TRAM /,
~- '-- -. 1865 ~
MAsEIINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
MORE MARIE cAHiLLISMS.

Marie Cahill having started forth with
Nancy Brown is still the leader among
the female story tellers of the profession.
and last week she revived her fayorfte.
1t concerns the appearance of Joseph
Jefferson, some years ago, at benefit
performance for hospital in New York.
Miss Cahiu was also in the BILL When the
entertainment opened Mr.. Jefferson was
the first TO appear. With number or
other players, Miss Cahill stood In the
wings and listened to the deans remarks,
which took the nature of discourse on
dramatic art.
During the speech two highly rouged
girls, dressed in red tights and tinsel,
and carrying themselves with the bear
ing that indelibly stamped them as be-
longing to the song-and-dance species,
came down the stairs from their dressing
rooms and began to practice their steps
behind the scenes, much to the annoy
ance of the players who We're trying to
hear what Mr.. Jefferson said.
Finally one of the song dance girls
wa H1ed to the wings and leaned over MISS
CahiIls shoulder to see what was going
on. Miss Cahiil gently attempted to snake
her off, but such hint was unavalllng
with such performer A moment later
the other member of the song -and-dance
team joined her partner and said:
Say, Mag, who's on?'
81 dunno" was the reply; "some old
guy doing monologue.
'How's he going?"
Rotten. He's been ON fifteen minutes
and amt got a laugh yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

To those fond of 3pathos the play is a
perfect well of delight. 1t is true that
many of 'sShore Acresr'7 most pathetic
scenes are expressed indirectly and do
not appeal to the thoughtless. 1t has
no highly tragic episodes, nor is there
any benabast or fustian.
The hero of Shore Acres" dear old
Uncle Nat, is only a plain, everyday
farmer, a back weodsman, but seldom
has the English speaking stage been
graeed by a more 1oyable character
His sentiments are couched in the
hon?ely phraseology of the farm land,
vet they never fail to touch the heart.
Mr.. Herne has drawn distinct types and
their idiosyncrasies are clearly de-
fined.
Uncle Nat, Joel Gates, Martin Berry,
Ann Berry, Mandy Gates, Helen Berry,
Sam Warren and the quartette of
young children are all cleverly drawn,
and their conscientious Interpretation
largely aids in conveying the truth
and sincerity of Mr.. Herne's story to
his audience.
One of the enjoyable features of
every coming of Shore Acres" has
been its artistic representation. James
r. Galloway, who plays the part of
Uncle Nat, made famous by MIR. Herne,
is a player of great experience, whose
term on the stage has extended over
many years. He was for several sea-
sons stage manager and understudy for
Mr. Herne, and in that capacity fire.
quently played the part. In scarcely a
gesture, in hardly modulation of the
voice or an expression of the face does
his playing differ from that of the great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Prince of Pilsen," Pixley & Luz
ders' famous musical comedy, which
Henry w. Savage is now sending over
the country, has proved itself one of the
smartest and most beautifully staged pro-
auctions of the kind that has yet been
produced. The cast includes Miss Trixie
F'riganza, Jess Dandy. Arthur Donald
son, Walter Clifford. Henry Taylor. Nick
Ruth PEBBLES, Miss Idaline Cotton and
Miss St. Adams. The entire production
will be presented at the Metropolitan for
a half weeks engagement beginning Sun
This viii be the third season of Miss
Lulu Glaser's career as star under the
MANAGEMENT of Fred C. Whitney, and
Dolly Warden" Will again be used as
the vehicle to exploit her talents. So
great was the success of Dolly Var
dem in New York that it had two runs
on Broadway, rather unusual expe-
rience. Miss Chaser will be seen at the
Metropolitan for a brief engagement the
middle of this month.
Walker Whitesiae has been booked by
Manager Scott to fill an engagement at
the Metropolitan the latter part of this
month. Mr. Nhiteside will be seen In
a dual role in his new comedy, I'VE Are
King"
BARLEY CarnpbeH's ''The White Slave, -
in complete new attire, viii be the at
TracIlOQ at Iffe GrdIlO IOf tile NSch Iot-
lowing the engagement of Shore Acres.
The Cardewnie sisters dancing spe-
cialty, the dance Of all nations, In the
musical comedy THE Beauty Doctor.
is said to be exceedingly clever and
pretty. This is future booking at the
Grand.
SMcFarland's Row of Flats" with its
yellow kids, pretty ensembles. dashine
chorus girls, comedians and gorgeous
costumes is coming to the Grand shortly.
Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, at
the head of an organization said to num-
Der fifty persons, will present Foxy
Grandpa" at the Grand this season. The
piece has filled an engagement OF 100
nights at the Fourteenth Street theater,
New York. During the metropolitan run
many features were added to the enter
ment, among them five songs. respective
ly entitled; Polly, Pretty Polly, The ne
Tell" 1.-THE Bathing Lesson" and DIFF
ferent Ways of Proposing"
Theodore Kremer's latest effort. "A
Desperate Chance" is based upon the
troublous times of the Biddl Brothers,
in and around Pittsburg. 1t will be seen
at the Grand soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
JULIA MhRLOWE.

America, at the present time, can
Gividual opinions the distinction OF being
the greatest actress on the American
stage" wrote an admirer of Julia Mar
lowe, but recently. Judged, however,
by the very highest standard-the ability
to portray with requisite genius the
Shakespearean hereines-there can be nc
question that the honor of being the lead
ing actress of the present generation be-
longs to Julia Marlowe."
1t Is undoubtedly an opinion ruled de-
.cidedly by enthusiasm. but there is no
denying that it has considerable founda
ton in fact says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Miss Marlowe was born in England in
1865, and christened Sarah Frances Frost.
She was five years old. however, when
her parents came to this country, and
she is to all intents and purposes gen
uine American. She began her career as
an actress as a child, when she appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

the artistic theatrical entertainment
provided at the Grand by Eugene Blair
and her company.
The plays were not new here. Meth
er is Miss Blair, who has for the past
three seasons, visited this city in a
stellar capacity besides having as
sumed leading roles here in numerous
stock company productions of standard
dramas.
Since Miss Blair has become a star
ION her own account as the phrase
goes, she has developed a strength and
an individuality that were not suspect
ed, at least not noted, when she played
Neodamia in 1.-THE Gladiator" Today
she stands accredited as an actress of
unquestioned ability. Her impersona-
ton of the impulsive, impetuous, in
sistent demonstrative ZaZa, whom the
ininitable Leslie Garter has made ia
nous, alone tests her quality as an
actress. Few actresses who take UP a
role, in which another has made a big
name, as. Mrs. Garter did with Zaza,
last more than a season. Their man
ayers do hot expect more. But such is
the merit of this vastly diverting crea-
ton of Belasco, that she is playing
'ZaZa" for a second season to large
audiences.
This is simply because she is giving
a throbbing embodiment of this most
interesting specimen of femininity.
Miss Blair's ''Zaza," in the language of
the box office, is well worth seeing"
She plays the volatile but intense
Frenchwoman with Irresistible spon-
taneity and undeniab4e power. Her long
schooling in the legitimate drama has
taught her how to deliver every speech
effectively, as it must teach any player
gifted with the dramatic instinct.
Her Magda, too, is to be commended
for the spontaneous spirit and intensi-
ty with which she imbues the character
What strong and yet what a disa-
greeable play it is to be sure?
Acting, of a superior character was
contributed by Miss Blair,s leading
man., CT. Alanson LesSey, in "Zaza,' -
whose Rufrene fulfilled a sane concep-
ton of the man of the world, who re-
spects his wife and is infatuated with
another woman.
The rest of the company proved emf
nently satisfactory, which can rarely
be said of the usual aggregations of
Thespians that fill in the time while
the star is in the dressing room.
Altogether it was pretty good week
for lovers Of the drama. In the words
of KatiSha:
when comes there such another?"
F. G. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
AcRAWFoRDss CLAIM" AT MO-
FART HALL.

"Crawford's Claim" Wilson T. Ben
nette's comedy drama, will be the at
traction offered by the Cosmopolitan
Dramatic company at Mozart hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. The Cos
mopolitan includes some of st. Pau1's
best amateur talent, and a worthy pro-
duction is promised
A special feature of the entertain
ment will be a black-faee stunt by
John Gallagher, who is we'll known to
the st. Paul public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
s'THE TENDERFooTD AT THE MET
R0PoLiTAM.

1.-The TendeTfoot," musical comedy
of native origin, as its title suggests,
will begin a weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan tonight. The title role
will be impersonated by the man who is
responsible for the creation of the
pieCe-Richard earle. Mr.. earle has
demonstrated in THE Explorers" and
in 1.-The 4Sterl1s" that he is nothing if
not original.
THE Tendenfeot" enjoyed a prosper
Gus 11in of 1872 performances in Chi
cago, beginning last April Since then
it has been seen in a number of other
leading cities and has been the recip-
lent Of exceptional praise.
Ii has been lauded by press and pub
lie for its freshness and originality, in
plot, incident and character. Mere
over, it has demonstrated, according to
all accounts, that a section of these
United States CAN be utilized as a