davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19

he CoIllnoner suggests that 'sif a
man talks 70 vou about harmony plat
form, tell him to write ont his platform
and submit It 70 you. # he attempts to do
i, compare it with the last Republican
platform and sec if there are any differ
erces worth mentioning
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
GEO. L. WOODWARD.
SIDEWALKS.

Please get my figures before putting
down your wooden sidewalks. | will
give you estimates cheerfully. w. w.
Hardwick, 3I4 Laurel street.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
WILLIAM H. WINFIELD.

Friday afternoon William Fl. Winfield
died at the sanitariurn. He was pronli-
nently connected in railroad circles and
was held in the highest esteem. The body
was forwarded yesterday BY train to
Tsxarkana for internlenf.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19

Al. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
At the coming Democratic primary |
will be candidate for parish assessor.
1t will be pleasure to see every voter
if possible to urge my claims. Respect
fully,
GEO l. WOODWARD.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
PRINCESS PARK.

Prof. Johnson of the Wabash Academy
of Chicago, Ill, will give dance at
Princess Park next Friday.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
7. NJ. WILLIAMS, c. E.

Surveys in Caddo and Bossler par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Ott1ce
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport. La.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When --ou want money, FIRE insurance,
bonds, lite insurance, real estate, ct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
At MEII.M MANS.

Wall paper and borders ali the same
price. Best mixed paints at SIPS per
gallon, delivered.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
THE CAUCASIAN.
DENTISTRY.

Dr.. T. NJ. Comegys dentist. office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19

Turner, Sarah; Turney, Mrs. r u
Washington, Miss Cora; Washinaa
Miss Georgia; Willis, Julia, Wib.
Miss Lue; Willoughby, Mrs. r
Woods, Mrs. Fannie; Woodnors, M
tfe.
York, Miss Francis.
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
Adams, R. F.; Abney, G. n; Andsnl
R. T.; Andrews, w. A; Able, John
Blan, c. E; Bray, Ed; Blancaaa
George; Baird, Albert; Bryant, Wis
Bryans, ]. F.; Boles, Cecil: Bot Gs {
tave; Bond, T. H.; Burlington, Andrss
Buck, Edgar; Burrell, Tom. BruaI
Frank; Brown, T. H.; BurreIl, Tom
Galway, w. S.; Chany, Viii: rIanpx
| J. L.; Carder, Tom; Causey, E. L; cd
ruthers, N. H.; Chapman, E, Al; Caas!
Howard; Crisman, Martin: Crisbg Nal
Childress, J. H; Coy, John; Colla|
Amos; Copeland, A.; Coaans, R. G
Dawson, R. E.; Davis, W. A. DsHs
c. W; Dehlendorf, E. w.
Eason, |. w; Everett, E. G.; EEaltz EElallltz
Mack; Elmore, Willie.
Franklin, H. S.; Francis, Billie Ds
Franklin. Wash; Fault, Frank Z, r.
senthal, Louis; Fields, A. D., FleldsG q
Grinell, D. R; Gevens, Perry GsseE|
J. N; Griffith, Gus G.; Gomez, Lafla
Grumble & Co., S.
Hamiter, w. S.; Hancock, E. +; Hall
loran, John; Hamilton, V. g.. HamH|
stein, Jack; Harris, J. R.; Harris Eas
Harris, Leonard; Harris, Dona Heafh
G. W.; Hadgwoll O. H, HendfleksA
H. c.; Houchin, w. c.; Hill James n
Hickman, Ed; Hooks, II. h; MOVE
Mattel.
Jackson, Rev. A. D.; Johnson !. q
Johnson, H. Marion; Jackson, " y
Kaltwasse, Fred; Kirwan, John M'h
Justus; King, Hubbard; Kentewef, Y Z
Knoll, F. A.
Lilly, John H.; Lumber Co, ffepas
Lenty, George; Ledbetter, Hon. !. :
Matthias, Warner; Mayon, john; sllss
Robert; Machen, J. A; Marshall r.
Mann, George W.; Miles, D. VI sn's'
Mack; Miles, Tony; Minis, Sam; A''
leneck. Belle; Moeschler, VIM; a.s
ly. T. Ne Moreno, Mario; Monk = =. 8
McCracken, w. H.; McQuiron, HeaaA
McGoldrick, J. E; Melvin, H.' Y
Clenagan, w. S.; Morrell, Alfred, : n1'
ris, Frank; Murphy, W. W.; aae''
Bass.
Nickerson, Fred; Nucholls, D. 9.
Oneal, Billy.
Preston, H. S.; Patterson LEM
Piper, Charles; Porter, {. A.
W. 4. q.
Raymond. V. A.; Richards, y s. s
Rickev. W. P: Rowe, HillmaIl; Ns',sF'
7. J.; Rose, Ben; Rongenar, X.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19
THE LETTER

lhe following is a list S
manning uncalled for in the 81
postoff'sce for the week endi1s 8
! dy' April IS, 1908. 4
one cent will be made on each =
mail advertised. When callins 2 n
letters please say "adyer,;ssa'sa =
date Of advertising. Free del;s.
may be secured by having your $
"FeSscd to street and number
your correspondents Of va,,,
street address and have the -,
your letters accordingly.
LEON NJ. CARTER ) II
LADIES LIST
Anderson Miss Carrie; Ausa 4
Dorothy.
Black, Miss Rcbecka; Bank 4
- '''''" D"Ne'' Mis- July; Baer n
r'aTL; bunnet' L. D.; Bell, Mrs i j
'vI.nvId' Mrs. Molly; Boyd, Mn u
Nlnmn. Miss Mildred; Corns, N
SaI1Niic.
Dixon, Miss Florence; Digs 81
DugIa>, Miss i,lbert.
Fr'>hey, Miss Birdie; Fischer II,
GarWo'd, Mrs. D. W.; Graham "
Gorian, Miss Elizabeth. y
Harms, Mrs. AIanda; Haul. I
Hattie; Harris, Mrs. Emma 5 s.. {
Miss Matte: Harris, Miss Minnie
Miss Cora; Holmes, Mrs. T.W
lvcnS. Mrs. Matte.
johnson, Mrs. L. B.; Jackson.
H%ry;; Jackson. Mahaly;; Jackson, /,
cy; Jones, Henrietta; Jenkins ~ 8
! tha.
Harms, Mrs. ". s.; Keese. Mrs 81
Lacy, Mrs. S. E; Lee, Mr.. Nj5.
LeS'mur, Mrs. P. l.; Lee, Elite; Il
Miss 8i>tea Lucky, Miss Marthv
Mayelon, -; Milan, Miss Luta i
dock, Miss Mabel; Moore, Miss Iuss
Nins, Della; Norton, Miss CaraIn.
Owen, Miss SaIlie.
Pratt, Mrs. F.; Perry, Mrs. Allsr,
Pierce, Maria; Princeton, Gan
Robson, Mrs. H. W., Robet;
Laura; Rhodes, Miss Essie Roach /
Rebecca.
Sanford, Miss Mary c.; Smith. i
NJ. E; Smith, Miss Lue1la; Shaw. i
Sallie; Stella -; Sears, Emma. sr
Octavia; Sears, Mrs. Emma: Sims; i
Edna; Scitt, Mrs. R. F.
Turner, Sarah; Turney, Mrs. r
Washington, Miss Cora; Washing
Miss Georgia; Willis, Julia, WIN
Miss Lue; Willoughby, Mrs. P
Woods, Mrs. Fannie; Weodnlore
tfe.
The Caucasian., 1903-04-19

C. E. PERRONCEL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
"QUO VADIS" AT THE METRoPoL.
TAN.

For the third week of it's stay at the
Metropolitan the Ferris Stock compa-
ny will present that dramatic specta-
Gle, "Quo Vadis.''
The first act of the play introduces
the spectator into the house OF Pc
tronius, the Roman patrician and
member of Nero's court Thither
comes Vinicius his nephew, and
tells him of his love for Lygia,
which has gained a mastery over him
during his sojourn in the house of her
foster father Aulus Platius. Readers
of the book are familiar with the sto-
ry; Of Lygia's status as a hostage to
Nero, given over to the care of AuluS,
who has come to regard her virtually
as his own kin. There is not much in
this first scene to bring out the char
acter of the young Roman. for that
is a matter of development as the sto-
ry progresses. But 1t does bring out
thus early in the action the fine, subtle
character of Petronius. the man of wit,
sympathy and right feeling; the single
example of manliness in the whole of
Nero's following.
One OF the neatest strokes IN the de-
lineation Of this character is the cpl
sOde of the slave girl, Eunice, who is
brought to declare her love for him.
This episode, as others. lies close to
the book, and represents 1t faithfully
in spirit, If not in letter. Petronius
offers to have Lygia removed from Au-
lus' house by Nero's order. and in the
second scene of this act we see the
thing done.
The second act has for It's location
the gardens of Nero and the entrance
to his palace, q stage setting of I'M
usual splendor. The rising curtain dis
closes Nero in the center of the scene,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Tyre in hand and surrounded by his
courtiers. When all have gone to the
feast Lygia is brought to the scene
by the guard, which has torn her from
Aulus' grasp. Here Lygia makes her
appeal to the Empress Poppaea to
save her from what appears her OBJ
viously destined fate, and there occurs
the scene, during which the girl,
known Christian, stretches her hand
appealingly over the infant daughter
of Caesar and Augusta, a circumstance
that affords the handspring for one of
the most dramatic scenes Of the play.
The act closes with the disclosure of
the death Of Nero's and Poppaea's
child, and the frenzied accusation of
the empress against Lygia, that she
bewitched the child. Lygia is saved
by the ready wit of Petronius in a ia
nous scene in which the courtier stops
the emperor's mouth by the simple
process of putting his hand over it,
and saves himself from annihilation by
the entreaty not to impair that di-
vine voice" - re r. -,-t> ~ @s M
The third act is In Petroniusr house
at Antium, where Vinicius tells the
elder man Of what he has seen during
his search through Rome in quest of
Lygia, who has been rescued by the
Christians. He has seen men, women
and children butchered.. This is Nero's
WOr1u ne mas seen little bands or
worshippers In the new religion listen
ing with rapt attention to the words of
the Apostle Peter and conveying one
to the other the message of peace and
good will, and this. he says, is the
Christian world. To Petronius' house
comes Nero and his following. and
the conclusion Of the act sees the be-
ginning Of the burning of Rome.
In the fourth act the garden Of. Lii
nus house is shown, where Vinicius
finds Lygia, and where the assembled
Christians are arrested by Nero's SOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

thoroughly American in tone and treat
Inent, and the absolute clearness Of the
dialogue detracts in no way from the
fun. The cast is large one and as
with other attractions of Klaw and
Erlanger, the ccenery Is elaborate. A
long run is predicted for this latest
mirth maker.
After It's preliminary spring THE
Runaways" at the cool, pretty and pop
ular Casino. has set a pace which win
be hard for all succeeding musical
plays to follow. The two weeks have
been just enough to show the enter
prising management where the elab-
crate production could be still further
improved and enlivened and this has
been done to such an extent that the
show is going livelier and more tune
fully than ever. Mr.. Arthur Dunn, Mr..
Alexander Clark, Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler, Mr.. William Could Mr.. AL.
Fields, Mr.. William Wolf, Miss Dorothy
Dorr, Miss Amelia Stone, Miss Helen
Lord, Miss May Hengler, Miss Flora
Hengler, Miss Susanna Halpren, Miss
Mabel Carrier, Miss Florence Worden,
Miss Miriam Falconer, Miss Margaret
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

and cheaper by building railroads into
the woods, and, consequently, most Of
the streams have been abandoned to
the possession of their native fish
again.
1.-THE marvellous recuperating powers
of trout and their kind when not in
terfered with by unnatural causes is
demonstrated in convincing manner
by the extraordinary recovery of these
Michigan streams from apparent ster-
ility to fertility in trout and grayling.
A catch Of grayling in Pigeon river.
made by Col. Park, of Columbus. Ohio,
numbered thirty-three and weighed,
after 800 miles of transportation, over
thirty-slx pounds, an unusual average
for that fish.
"Col. Park also killed a nineteen
inch grayling. the largest ever taken
from Pigeon river. 1t rose to the fly
before the fly had touched the water.
and struck Il in midalr. The big gray
ling was landed after severe and ex-
citir.y struggle. The weight Of the fish
was ,iearly three pounds. and leads the
record"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Robe and the others in the big COM
pany of 100 are doing their share to
deserve the vast amount Of praise being
accorded to them from all sides for
clever and conscientious work.
Attractions for Manhattan.
partial list of the theatrical at
fractions at Manhattan Beach this
summer may be made public now.
On June 80 The Sultan Of Sulu'' will
begin a two-Weeks' engagement. On
July 13 Lew Reckstader, in newly re-
Vised minstrel show and with a COM
pany of 100, will appear He will be
followed by Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" for an engagement of six
weeks.
The engagement Of the all-star
Shakespearean cast at the Knicker-
booker theater in Romeo and Ju-
liet," under the Liebler management,
proved a great success, as, 1t had done
previously on the road. 1t will be
succeeded at an early date by the new
musical production in which George
Iederer will star Blanche Ring, and
which, 1t is promised, will be so good
that an all-Summer run is guaranteed.
The cooling apparatus now used in
the principal metropolitan playhouses
entirely does away with the old hot
weather discomfort. so that there is
rial aspirations in this direction should
not be gratified.
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen' continues his
merry rule at the Broadway theater,
nndeterred by hot waves. The same is
true Of THE Sultan of Sulu." at WAL
lacks. Both of these can run all sum-
mer from present Indications.
Savage Returns.
Henry w. Savage returned to New
York last week from a six weeks trip
abroad. Among the announcements
made by him upon his return was that
he will produce "Parsifap' in English
providing he can secure the rights and
can secure suitable translation. He
returns with many new players en-
gagged, some for the Castle Square
Opera company, and some for his light
opera companies. He has secured two
new musical plays, and has entered in
TO preliminary arrangements for others.
His grand opera company will begin
its season in Brooklyn in September,
and "Othello" will be one Of the CHIEF
productions besides "Parsifal'zA new
musical comedy by Henry Blossom will
be produced by Mr. Savage in Boston
early next season, and later he will
bring out comedy by George AIDE He
stated that his production of the Puc-
cinni opera, Nine. Butterfly" for which
he owns the American rights is still
delayed. Just before his arrival in Mi
Ian, Signor Puccini met with serious
automobile accident, from which he has
not yet fully recovered, and in conse-
quence has been unable to complete the
opera. Mr.. Savage has engaged for
the Castle Square Opera company Jen-
ME Morellt, cOlorature soprano, whose
success at the Philharmonic concerts
in London has been marked.
The Earl of Pawtucket," at the
Manhattan theater, is said to be booked
for the best part Of the summer.
At the Third Avenue theater "a
Working Girls Wrongs" has been sue
ceeded by Across the Rockies; or
Home, Sweet Home" another very
strong play, with fine scenic presenta-
ton. So successful was "A Working
Girls Wrongs" that it has been put on
for limited run at the Academy.
= AT the Majestic THE Wizard Of Or"
continues to fill the house and will pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
NEW STAR WILL TWINKLE.

Among all the new stars who are
getting ready to twinkle in the next
theatrical season not one is in a state
Of greater activity and perturbation
than Paula Edwardes. who, after sew
eral years devoted to English musical
comedies. is to have production of
her own.
"Winsome Winnie" written by ia
kobowsk and Paulson, the authors of
"Erminie,'' Is the name of her new
play. Her managers, the Shuberts,
wanted to call it "Winsome Winnie
Walker" but Miss Edwardes said. IF
there is any extra space on your show
bills it must be devoted to my name"
So that settled the matter and brought
defeat into one more game of theatre
cal ALTERATION.
\ Miss EdWardes will be one of the
youngest of American musical comedy
stars, but not one of the least expert
enced,4 for she danced on the stage as
soon as she was old enough to re-
nounee' the paternal care of the Gerry
society.
\ The task cut out for her will be
more difficult than anything she has
yet been called upon to do. The lead
ing character is a California college
girl, who is taking vacation with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

comedy hit, The Tenderfoot..sS now in its
third month In Chicago, is one of next
seasons bookings:
The Tooth performance ofe"ThH Prince
OF Risen at the Broadway ttheater. New
YORK, last Monday night was celebrated
scribed: Here's to the Heart That Beats
Tor Mel! Fhe musical-comedy's long run
shows no sign of ending. af
With. record of more than six months
OF continuous performances witnessed by
never failing crowded houses. the run Of
The Sultan Of Sulu" ended last night at
Wallacks theater, New York L
The one night production of j. M. Bar
rie's play, The Admirable Crichton.' at
the Renaissance theater, Paris, last Mon
London company, which, with the scenery
was brought over especially for the occa-
sion, proved success. An appreciative
audience, composed largely of resident and
visiting Americans, filled the theater and
warmly ,aplauded the play. J. M. Barrie
was among those. present.
The Pike Theater Stock company, Of
Cincinnati, an organization whose repu-
tation has extended beyond the limits Of
Its own, city because of its. excellent
achievements through several seasons
began a season of summer dramatic re-
vlvals at the West End theater in. New
York, last Monday night opening with
The Charity Ball. The organization is
headed by Byron Douglas, George Farren
Angela Dolores and Rose Stuart. The To-
cal regulations Of the others are still to
bepmade. n
OF his plans for next season, David Be-
lasco.s is, as always, conservative in hts
predictions: It is definitely stated. how
ever, that early in September Blanche
Bates and THE Darling of the Gods" will
resume for a limited season. Then will
come Mrs. Leslie Carter for a. brief term
Of twenty eight performances, followed by
the production of two new plays.
A number of we'll known theatrical peo-
pie sailed last week on the American line
steamship Philadelphia for Southampton.
Among them were Miss Julia Marlowe,
Sam Bernard. Robert Lorraine Henry
Woodruff, Frank Worthing and Miss Hat
tie Williams. Q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

itively be an all-summer attraction.
The run has already been phenomenal.
There and Back" Closes.
Another winner, There and Back"
closes out at the Princess, only to re-
turn next season to the same theater
The Four Cohans are keeping things
lively at the Fourteenth Street the
alter, where Running For Office" has
proved to be the hit Of the season.
There are to be Sunday evening con-
certs at Terrace Garden this season in
the open air as we'll as performances
of operetta in the Lexington opera
house. .ssfhe repertory of the company
under he direction of Sig. Montegriffo
will egtnning with Offenbach's 1.-THE
Bri nds." on Saturday evening, May
80 Embrace the following works: III
vatore," Merry War;" Boccaccio,"
-morita," Martha" Grand Duchess"
"Erminie,'' Pearl Of Pellin, Dorothy
mariana" The Gypsy Baron" "The
Beggar Student" "Chimes of Nor
mandy" Paul Jones'" "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief bohemian Girl"
Fra Diavolo," Faust" "A Trip to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
JUNE BRINGS RELAY
OF new PLAYS FOR
49, new YORK
Facing the Music" Is the
Latest Offering at the Met
ropolitan With Henry!
Dixey as the Star-Latest
News of the Theatrical
World.

Special to The Globe.
3 NEW YORK, June 6.-The latest Of
fering at the Metropolitan theater is
Facing the Music" which was pre-
scented Thursday evening at the Gar
rick theater with Henry E. Dixey as
the star
The plot involves various persons of
the names of Smith, the mixing of
whose Identities furnishes the situa-
lions. The Smiths live in a London
fiat building. The head of one of the
households is the Rev. John Smith. The
protecting spirit Of the other family is
John Smith, rake. Neither family
know of the presence or existence OF
the other in the building.
While out late, the befuzzled Mr..
Smith of rakish tendencies encounters
an actress in Lendon fog, loses his
pocketbook and returns home believ-
ing her to be a thief. Meanwhile the
wife Of the Rev. Mr.. Smith returns
from a long absence and settles herself
in the wrong apartment She is
promptly mistaken by Mr.. Smith as
the woman he met in the fog, and then
explanations at cross purposes ensue
Which eventually result in the arrest of
had not appeared on the scene.
Mr.. Dixey sustained his reputation
for animation and cleverness and as
the rake Smith was as facile as ever.
1t is to be hoped that the hot weather
will not interfere with his stellar aspi-
rations and that Mr.. Dixey will have
the good fortune of a long metropoli-
tan run.
Hot Wave Is On.
The hot wave has brought about the
summary closing of several theaters,
including the Madison Square, Days,
the Savoy and the Princess.
Roof garden attractions and other
open air features are being princi-
pally discussed. Three roofs are
Hammefsteins Paradise Gardens and
the Belasco and Victoria theaters,
opening June 1, will be the biggest
thing yet attempted in New York.
The cost of the combined attractions
will be $4,000 per week. Old amuse-
ment features of all kinds have been
brought from the European music
halls and Mr.. Hammerstein will make
the, boldest attempt yet to make roof
gardening a success.
AS a leading feature, Mr.. Hammer
stein produces an original extrava-
ganza of his own writing, entitled
Punch, Judy & Co.," employing a
cast. and chorus of forty of fifty per-
sons. Among the talent engaged for
this piece are Truly Shattuck, Elsie
Hartung,. Marie Steamers, Louise de
Rigney and Gertrude Hoffman. The
ballet is exceptionally fine and no ex-
pense is spared In the scenery.
The roof of the New York theater Is
also to be utilized but no arrange
ment- has been made for occupying
those on top of the Casino or Amer
lean theaters at present writing
Japan by Night" will again be the
roof attraction at the Madison Square
Garden.
At st. Nicholas rink, Creatore's ia
NOUS band will discourse sweet music
DAILY in Farce.
The notable appearance of Dan Daily
at the Herald Square should bring the
summer attractions Of the metropolis
to a head. 1t is the first time Mr.
Daily has appeared In straight farce for
long time. John Henry is, as may
be surmised from the authors sketches,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

AFRICA, "A Voyage to China" and a
lew OF the up date Broadway sue
cesses. The vaudeville and open-air
concerts before and between the acts
and after the opera will be a feature
OF the summer nights at Terrace Car
den.
The return of Mabelle Gilman to the
BlJou theater in her great success.
The hooking Bird" reopens this
theater, which was closed for a week
AFTER the withdrawal of Nancy
BroWn. Miss Gilman has made one
OF the pronounced hits of the season
and will acceptably fill the gap left by
the premature departure of. Marie Ca
hill.
Merchant of Venice.
Although the regular season of the
American Theater Stock company
closed Saturday night, the boards Of
that theater are occupied by a pre-
sentat1on of 1.-THE Merchant of Venice
under the management of George H.
Brennan.
The title role is filed by the emf
nent Hebrew tragedian, Jacob P. Adj
Ter. who, in the character of Shylock,
recently achieved distinction in Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston. The
elaborate scenery prepared by Angus
III Ddly ~ uS0us ana the prOQuctlOn
throughout is very elaborate
Vaudeville of the class that has
made Mr.. Keith and his houses all over
the country famous will be the Offer
ing at his Union Square theater dur
ing the coming week. There will not
be dull spot in the entire perform
ance, and the bill is one that caters
to all kinds of fancies in the enter
tainment line. 1t will abound In COM
edy and novelties, and is particularly
strong in acrobatic features.
Prominent at the top of the fun
makers will be found Kerns and Cole,
the German comedy stars, in their
sketch, Prof. Schlitz" Johnny Will
liams, the American Ii Hung Chang,
will be seen in his burlesque novelty,
Prof. Herman Outdone." Miss Ma
Ram Ainsworth the mystic protean
character artist, will make five
changes without leaving the stage,
while Campbell and Caulfleld will pro-
woke many a laugh with their side
walk conversation.
Mr.. Frank c. Bostock, "the animal
king" who had the show at the St.
Nicholas Garden last autumn, has
taken a lease Of the Sea Beach palace,
at Coney Island. for the summer, and
began a series Of exhibitions there on
Saturday. Herbert E. Clamp.