davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
UTILITY OF THE ERIE CANAL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the columns OF your paper 81 this days
issue I have read a letter in regard to the Erie
Canal by James Wood, Of Mount Kisco. similar
in tenor 20 written by him on June -. 1900. 20
which I replied under date OF July IS 1890. making
the specific statements that the Erie Canal had
proved itself 20 be source Of great revenue to
the State OF New-Tork. and that. OF course. the
New-York Central Railroad would be very willing
TO have the canal filed up and made into
rosdbed.
The Erie Canal was opened 70 commerce OF the
State and OF the West October IS 1875. and when
only four feet deep and forty feet wide It served
for large transportation OF merchandise Its cost
had been s. $1,000 When later 100000 ex-
pended for its enlargement TO seven feet in depth
and seventy feet in width. 1t carried very weighty
commerce and has continued to do so ever since
In the spring OF 1913. while passenger boats making
eight miles an hour still upon II. the writer
traversed its entire length. and at that time the
New-York Central road had not been completed
from Buffalo 10 Albany.
The writer is frank in saying that he IS not In
favor o a thousaud-tOn barge canal. If. however.
the present Erie Canal were enlarged 70 handle
FIVE hundred-ton barges with proper modern appll-
ances for motive power. fl would continue 70 be
the States commercial highway. and would Ger
rainly restrain and regulate the railroads freight
rates. o. IL has always done
The average New Yorker Is in business Tor what
he can get Of Il. and is too shrewd 10 carry
on losing business very long. he would regret
the State yield Up everything 70 the grasp OF
the railroad. CHARLES STOUGHTON.
New York Sept ;. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DANGER WITH ONE M0T0RMAN.
Plea for More Safety in Running Elevated
Railway Trains.
> the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish very much you could see your way
clear to publish OF your editorials in
gard 70 the following subject: Why Is it that. with
al the talk about transportation REFORM so
little attention is given the monumental piece OF
criminal negligence on the part OF the Manhattan
Railway Company managers in permitting cars TO
run with only the motor? They should
have two all the time They have no more right 70
run their trains. sometimes containing thousand
passengers. WITH "A single motorman than they mad
to operate their steam with one engnemsu.
for they always had fireman also. The risk is
mach greater now. in the event OF the sudden dis
ability OF the mOtorInan. for the trains heavier
and attain greater speed
II is terrible 10 contemplate the result should ore
Of these trains dash heaclOng into another. jump
one Of the sharp curves. in case Of the sudden
death or disabiemcnt OF the lone motornan. for he
is shut up in his box where no one would know g.
in all possibility. until the catastrophe
The guard could hardly reach him ~ lot OF wild
people were trying to get out. Something should
be done imm adiately TO compel the company to
provide two men. The fe-rv0oats must have two.
Arc the lives Of those the boats valuable
than those Of the patrons Of the Manhattan? Is the
company going TO maintain this outrageous and
stingy policy until IL kills lot Of people,
I have been informed nv one who says he has
looked into This matter that the motor is so ar
ranged that in case OF the death disablemsnt Of
the motorman, the train would automatically come
70 stop. In other words. st is necessary for the
notorman 20 keep his hand on the lever In order
that the train shall move. This Oaviates the need
Of having second man in so far as II concerns the
matter OF the safety of the train itself and the
persons travelling on it This Information is only
Tue IN part, and in no way changes the facts
represented nv me. for the reason that only the
electric current is off by suddenly releasing the
lever. The brake does not work automatically. n
Is operated with the right hand. and in OF the
sudden collapse OF the motOrman II would not he
applied; The train would most certainly dash on
Nth its own momentum. which is at times very
& eat. and would undoubtedly a long distance
de pending upon the grade. whether up down
Zen too II is certainly within the range OF posi-
lility for the mOtorman to fall on the lever IN
which event the current would not be cut off. I
therefore beg 70 maintain nv position and insist
that the Railroad Commission take the matter up
before it is too late. Very truly.
New-Yorlz. Sept. 4 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST LEPROSY.
Need of Their Enforcement in New Posses
sions.

To the Editor az The Tribune
SIR: I beg leave to observe relative 70 YOUR IN
teresting account % Ieprosy n Porto Rice" pub
l:sbed in Yesterdays Tribune. that the prompt &C
ton az Acting Governor Hartsell in suppressng the
scandalous practice at Cabras Island leper asylum
where Iepers permitted TO sell chickens and
piss for consumption BY the healthy population is
worthy Of praise. All his actions IN that regard
from a leprological point ~ view are 10 be COM
rnen6ed. such a practice as has there been pursued
Is on a par with that Of the lepers Of Molokai who
are permitted catch, handle and sell FISH 20 the
board az health which Il afterwaEd disposed OF.
I take this opportunity 30 point out further that
Il has been determined in Colombia. South America
where leprosy IS epidemic. ard where United States
Minister Luther r. Mckinney informs ne there
are thirty Thousand. and some sixty thousand.
lepers that chickens FED lepToUs tissue Of eper
ssylurns transmitted the disease bv their eggs
This the conclusion 81 eminent leprOogists VINO
ade the experimentation. Such facts as these and
The additional one that IN HaEa All people eat many
% these FISH as the people OF Japan do, where
leprosy is also epioemlc. make Is stop wondering
AZ the failure OF isolation Of lepers completely 10
suppress continued propagation II the disease.
The whole trouble Is that in those districts men
who are nut in are position Of superintendents are
not real trained leproloCists.
ALBERT : ASHAIEAD. NJ y.
Late member % Provisional Committee Berlin
Ieper Conference
NeH-Tork Sept. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

three sisters. one oc-xhcn Is married TO an Eng
lsh o-loer o. ;he name OF Coates. now stationed
r. India
Duchesses. rule nowadays are exceedingly
vel behaved. At any rate. there IL order n the
ranks o. the Old World nobility that figures so
rarely IN modern times IN the divorce court. Di-
vorced duchesses. IN fact. Few and between.
Besides tie ex-Duchess % Taren;e. there is only
the ex-Duchcss Of Dino. who secured a divorce q
short time time ago from Maurice de Tslleyrsnd-
Perigor6. Duke &c Dino tshe is a lady Of Amer
ican birth. who Miss Adele Sampson OF New
York. her first husband having been Frederic Liv-
fnCston. also - New-Tork). while another
duchess IS the divorced wife OF that eccentric Aus
TRAN Prince Joseph sulkowsky. who is likewise
Duke OF Belitz. Finally there IS the Italian
Duchess Litta. whose husband Is well known in
this country. and who vas obliged n order 70
cure the dissolution OF HIS marriage. TO obtain
French citizenship. and % apply 10 the French
courts, divorce as yet being conspicuous by its
absence from the code ~ italian laws. These are
50 far IS an aware. the only divorced duchesses
now living The old Duchess % Beauffrement has
followed 10 the grave that husband whom she
was = source of constant trouble and humiliation.
until he at length secured from the dssolu-
ton e his marriage. The Princess OF Monaco.
who IS Duchesse de Valentnois IN the peerase of
France. and by birth an American. being a dauEh-
ter - the New-Orleans banker Michael Hene. is
not divorced. but merely judicially separated from
her husband. while the French Due d'Avarsy d.
vorced his wife before he succeeded 10 his fathers
honors. and. although she sometimes calls herself
Duchesse d'Avaray. she has no right TO the title.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
rRANsrAc1FTc MArfs.

N.-- Zsar7-f Australia excert West Ns-v-raiszonf-.
SRI Hawaii. VIA san Eraucisco. clcss hsrs
daily $50 - % 7Septen1bsr lZfh- inclusive.
. car~v ~ ne mail 20 ZEALAND does
time 20 connect WIN this dispsfch. Extra
r7aia-cI1sinx a 5 30 m 3 % ant $50 ?.
SUNDAYS a $40 a. N. . . m and $50 . m--Ntil
b made ~ end forwarded until the arrival q tas
4,sSrsis isxespt west. F Islands and Ns~-Caedonia
cnlyf Vancouver and Victoria
n n close he-. daily a. $50 up % tseptsnna--
f2rr inclusive ~ dispatch per . Means
80. Ia-sr- Seattle close here daily $50
. n up - t-~pternner l3rn. inclusive. for dispatca
ne J,r,r Shira ana Phrippfn@ Issnas VIA san
Frarcfs~o' close daily a. 80 . % tSer-
tsr11~r lar inciusivs for dispatch per Hongkong
Csi- ans Jaosr VIA Tacoma. eios- here daily $50
. m rp fs-ptenhsr iith. inclusive fcr cs1atch
80, - gTsr51e9as Islands Francisco Gloss
go 9affv A. q f5~pten11er l5th. IN
elusive fos esE-,S @e,ipe s s,.. Ss-s ssi- q,
- 10 fsspfognbsr 21st. Inclusive Tor Dispatch
tsS9Se 1slsads via san Franrsco close asly &c
~ n, un 10 fseptaruter 2dtn. inclusive. Tor Dis
go ~ rni5sd states Transport
80 80 Ja~an. Nancouvsr ard Nictcria. n C..
-i-se here daily az 80 n up - tSeptsfrher 29th.
inclusive. Tor disptch PEI = - Ens2fess .. india
a. cannot forwarded VIA Canada
NCrrF-I-nIess otherwise a1drcssec West Australia 10
and New Zealand and Philippines
specially ad1ressed via Cana-a via Europe
- CIV prerast the foreign rates. Hawai- - for
a. va Franriscu extensively.
--rarsrarif- mails forwarded % % ssfrx
aad ne schecuie q eloSng arranged On the pre-
sumption Of their uniaserruptet overland trzra-.
.RsEistsrst mail closes - $50 previous Say.
CORNELIUS VAN CCTT. Po~tTsstsr
Post ones. New YORK n T.. September .. 1oo3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

WATERFOWL. \. Y. Sept. 1o-Levi H. Brown. one
OF the Oldest practising attorneys IN New-York
State. died here to-day, at eighty-six years OF
age. Mr.. Brown closely identified with the
early Democratic history Of the State He prac-
tised law hfty-seven years. Death due TO
cancer.
Norwich Conn, Sept. 10.-Judge Edmund c.
Miner Of Richmond Va. died here to-day and the
body has been forwarded TO his home He had
spent the summer at Intervale. y. H. and stopped
OF here for treatment. his Illness being Bright 8
disease He had been Judge of the SUPERIOR Court
Of his native State and served in the Confederate
army during the Civil War.
Charleston s. G.. Sept. 10 B. Curtis. OF Fitch
burg, Mass. drowned IN Ashley River yester-
day afternoon from pleasure yacht The body
has not been recovered.
Paris. Sept. 1o-Mrs. Clarence Warden. Of Boston.
Mass. died here to-day. The body vii! be taken TO
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast

Washington. Sept 1o.-A disturbance vas noted on
Thursday morning the Western Bahamas and IL
rapidly increased in intensity IN the day. without appar-
night q its shown reports
ida Peninsula. There also some appearances q a
local disturbance the the Mssissppi River
Il is impossible this tine furnish any fnf1rnla ton
the future development and direction q
urbarres. they beyond Of
but have from Char.eston
CUR ports
There viii he showers Frifav Atlantic and Gulf
States the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley
western lake Missouri
Northwest. the m Utah
ard showers q ra--s Saturday IN Valley the
lake The Southern the southern plateau
L vii p cooler Fr,5sy from The lower lake region
ward IN the central Rocky MCul.an Dalotas
and Minnesota and Saturday Uuuer Missls-
suT valley. the middle and southern slopes and
b. Ia the
lower region and the Mi55I4 Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE REV. DR.. 7. w. JONES.

Philadelphia. Sept 1O--The Rev. Dr. Thomas ".
Jones. superintendent Of the Congregational home
missions in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Maryland
and Virginia, died yesterday at his home in this
city He was born in Bangor. Wales in 1880. and
after the death Of his father 10 this country
In hts seventeenth year He was educated at ODER
lin College. where he was graduated in 1886 While
in college, and for some years afterward. ne was
evangelist.
He was pastor Of the Congregat !cnal Church IN
Dowagiac and Augusta. Mich: Topeka. Kan, and
TiconderOsa and Saratoga, y Y For more than
fifteen years he had been home missionary superin-
tendent the middle district Of the National Home
Missionary Society Of the Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

FRIDAT-Nt $50 D m for Azores Islands. o a
Peniusular. from Ner-Bedfurd
SATURDAY. $50 a. Tor Euro2e. per = . Etrurta
Via Queenstown. at a. IN. for Belgium direcr per
.. ;. Finland mail mus be directed per . e FIN
land a $50 T. FOR italy direct per g Princess
be directed a Princess Irens y
al ESQ u "a Scotland direct. Per q Furnessla
directed per Furlessa'')t at II
m Denmark direct . .. Island (nau must
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-fhis user1sr takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for germany
only. The class o. mail matter for other par
Europe Will be sent BY this snip unless specially
directed BY her
After the closing OF Supplementary Transstlanrio
Mails additional Supplementary slaiis as
opened on the piers American English. Frsnch
and German steamers. and remain open Until Tisaia
Ten Minutes hour Of sailing % stearnsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MISS ROOSEVELT SINKS IN THE BOAT.
The Presidents Daughter Has a Novel Ex-
perience en- the Moceasin.

Newport r l.. Sept. 1o.-Niss Alice Roosevelt
daughter Of the President went down in the sub
ma ine boat Moccasin here to-day. The boat did
not leave her pier at the torpedo station Miss
Roosevelt went on board with Captain Fletcher.
The crew then closed the matches and water bal
last was taken IN until the vessel settled 20 the
bottom.
After having been submerged FOR few minutes
that the novelty OF the situation might be appre-
ola ted the boat rose TO the surface and Miss ROose-
Welt disenbarked The water quite shallow
where the boat went down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BEERBoHM TREE PLAYS RICHARD II

London Sept. 10.-Beerbohm Tree staged ''Rtch-
H. magnifcently His AIajesty's Theatre to-
night Tree himself took the part Of Richard Lily
Brayton acted the Queen Brandon Thomas John
Of GaUnt and oscar Asche. BOlngbrOke. The PLAY
was enthusiastically received
Oscar Asche thrown from his horse on the
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DAVID CARLISLE.

Passaic. y. J. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-David Car
Isle. the president OF the Passaic National Bank
and for twenty years director Of it. died at his
home IN this city to-day from spinal trouble. Mr..
Carlisle was for many years a linen merchant in
NeW- YORK City He was born in Ireland in 1874
Besides his widow. four children survive Mr. Car
Isle He was an organizer and for seven years the
president Of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

rRIDAV-At m. complementary l. 30 .. nj for
Baharras per Seneca via Nassau mail for Mexico
Tampico. be directed per 3 seneca D at
] 70 for TuCa-an. . DaEgrys VIA rczrhso
tr7afl directed per :. Daggry'D
6 3 q Northern Brazil q
Bernard Para and Niauaos at a. for BsrrnuSs.
3 Trinf lad $50 a. supplementary $50
4 m for Curacao and NsneZuea. per g haracaioo
email for savana and Cartagena must e directed per
gIaracal10''l. a . a n. FOR Porto Rico. per
Ponce. via Juan. 8:3O a. for Brazil per
AIIenf.7 Perrambuco. Bahia RIO Jansiro aad
Cirarle sui trnaiI FOR Northern Brazil Arssuttn>.
and Paraguay. must directed a
Attention a. 80 tsuDp .ennenta-y 900 a NJ ior
Jamaica. Savunflla. Cartazena and
C,~evf0v-u Valencia mau for Costa Rca
he firprta5 ''per q Vaencis''f. 81 $50 a Csup-
rfsrantary 10 80 M Tor Inasua and Haiti. per a
F7antria Port Dc Paix Port-au- Prince Gonaives
Jerernie. at 10 q for Grenada. Trfnf1ad ard
t-frdad Bolivar Grenada: a. 10 FOR C1osL
per Mexico via Havana. az 3 m Tor Arxsntins.
t-1guay and Paraguay. per 8. Afghan Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE JERSEY LILY"
fBr rKLESRArH TO ZEE TRIBUNE.

fBr TELEGnAFH 70 1EE TRIBrNE.l
Troy y Y Sept. l0.-GeorEe W. Lederer pre-
sented Blanche Ring Tor The first time in Hobart
& De Koven's The Jersey Lily" the Rand
Opera House here this evening The Jersey Lily
IS a musical comedy IN two acts with q French at
mosphere Miss Ring plays "I-ilanndra an actress.
who upsets the matrimonial plans Of the other
leading character. Billy ?. Van. Rose Beaumont.
Maud Raymond ana Louis Harrison are included
In tire cast The piece begins its NeE-Nork run at
Harrrnerstefn's Victoria on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
roEE-Agr roE 49, 49, sArcnpAr.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY And sATCRDAY-
For New-England. showers to-day; cooler except IN
Maine unsettled Saturday: fresh south winds
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Eastern
Pennsylvania showers and cooler today fair warmer
Saturday: light south winds
Fo- pelaua-e showers to-day. fresh south winds fair
Saturday.
vfrsr fair SATURDAY
rrs+ur7 Nsv-Tork. showers ard cooler to-day.
80 s-srh winds fair SATURDAY. II :hs interior
Western Pennsylvania. fair today showers and
--s--er ss.urs.v: frssh winds. mostly south
For Western NsuYo.k clearing and cooler todayi u
and warmer SATURDAY foIl0Te I'd ~
sbozers: frash south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
INFANCY BROWN

TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1
Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 10.-AIsrie CahiIrs second
starring season in Nancy Brown opened here
Al Smiths Theatre tonight. Miss Cahil sings only
two % her last years songs. The Congo Love
Song and You can't Fool All the People All the
Time" The company includes Julius SteEer
George e. Boniface- Jr- George Behan. Alfred
Grant Harry Brown. Clara Palmer and Roy Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

coast in dense fog and. mistaking the guns OF
Waterford for those at Tuskar. ran her nose on
rock at the top OF the tide. With the exception OF
some sewing machines and cheese jettisoned there
was nc loss. and very little inconvenience to the
two hundred cabin passengers. The ship lost one
trip. G ". D. Civil Engineer.
No 4e4 West One-hundred- and-fortyf fth-st-. New
York, Sept. :, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC uDr

CJBA-By rsu Port Tampa. Ella. snd thence sy
steamer. closes this Office daily, except THURSDAY
45 20 q m (the connecting malls close hsrs on Nap-
dayF Wednesdays and Saturdsysl
MEXICO CTTYveTand. unless specially sd4rsss-f so-
despatch BY closes ar this ofcs daily
ri AZ 81 D. and II 30 2 s1nfays u
100 d. and 1880 p
NEWTON NpL.ANTBy rail 70 North Sytr-y.
nv closes az this dffce daily ct SO n
6-o1rectns close here every Monday. wednesday
Saruriavt
JAMAICR-By raH 20 Boston. and themes By stssnsy.
close ar this Office az So 2. Tuesday
,fOr-rI ON-Bv rail- Boston and themes ~ .t-sr,sr
-fos a. 0fHce daily at $50
BELIZE p EHTO COHTEL and OCATE1IAL.A-Py
70 NV orleans and thence b. steamer closes a. ms
osT~e daily SUNDAY ~ 80 n. n
p m sundays az n 90 2. m and ~ 80 .. m con
Meeting closes here Mondays az III 30 D.
COSTA RICA-By rail to New Orleans and theme. ~
sfesr1a~ closes this ofice daily. Sur9evs
m. ant I'll 30 ,. sundays N D. N.
am +ft3o D tconnsct!ng mail closes hsrs rass~
DAYS a III go M
fT.ey.s.ersd rail closes 500 p n previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

CShclld be read DAILY b. all interested. changes
may tulc.f
Foreign nails for the ending September - 1895
will promptly all General Postocs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing shown below. ParceisPCst Mails for
Germany cl-se At p Monday and Fsednescla
Regular and Supplementary mails close a. Fureg1 STA
haf hour later than closing below Except
Supplementary Europe anf Central Amer
lea colon close hour Foreign Starion).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CHEESE AND MACHINES ONLY HARMED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir On the morning oi The Fourth Of July. 1881
al about Z O'Clock the RrtaunIc aground IN
BaIlyteige BAY. and remained fast FOR about two
weeks She vas feeling way The irish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE PASSING THR0NG.

Ronald Kelley Is Detroit lawyer who has de-
voted his time TO the practice Of his profession.
while others OF his bar associates
MICHIGAN A have been diverted b. the becxOn-
SURE THING ings OF fame in the field OF poll
ROOSEVELT tics Mr.. Kelley. who is never
STATE. theless an ardent Republican is
at the Hoffman He says; Mich
iEan is a sure thing Roosevelt state. No other
name Is mentioned II there are any OF the poti-
clans who would prefer any one else. the attitude
Of the Of the people suggests silence the
part Of discretion. The farmers and the labOriug
men read the Presidents speeches. and when he
pays a tribute to the vho work they feel that
their every day vocatiOrS have been diCnhed ard
ennObed. They believe he IL right at heart. and
they for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
OBITUARY.
JOHN D. PaTTISON.

York. Penn. Sept. 10.-John D. Pattison. four
times elected Mayor Of Harrisburg. and for two
years Clerk OF the House OF Representatives. died
to-day at the home of his sOn-in-law. w J. Roller.
lie was a Civil War veteran. having been seriously
wounded Antietarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees lowest o.
average a. average for ccrrsspoutn date last 60
average for coTresponanx safe twenty-five IS
Ics ard cooler to day fTrsh south
winds Saturday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

The Aftermath has been decioed upon as the
title OF the new version OF ''Le Maitre des FORCES
"a which Charles p. Dillingham; present Hen
~ Miller and Margaret Angln a. the Columbia
Theatre San Francisco. Mrs Golden Bright. whose
pen name r. George Egerton. made the adaptation
NJ PlfQnf Is 4 novelist. Next week viii be the
last 81 the AiiIer-Anglin season n san Frsrcisco
The combination has proved 50 successful that MI
Diilinshau has booked the company 70 play all
tie pffncinai cities the Coast and In the North
west before coming East