davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
OMAHA.

Two-base hit: Shugart. Three-baBe hits:
wall. Holly. Home run: Genins. Sacrifice
hit: Wilson. First base on balls: ON
Friend, /; of Schafstal, g. Hit by pitcher:
by Schafstal, 1. Struck out: BY Friend, j;
~ Schafstai, 8. Passed ball: Gouding
Time: 1:%. Umpire: Kelley.
Denver Falls to Kavv Tribe.
KANSAS CITY, June 14-Denver was
unable to hit Nichols effectively after the
first inning. CASTOR was knocked out of
the box in the third. Attendance, $500.
R.H.E.
Kan. City.......O 3 0 / 0 90 II 2
Denver .........2 0 0 0 IA Z 1
Batteries: For Kansas City, Nichols and
Ulrich; for Denver, CASTOR, Whitridge and
Latimer.
Milwaukee Piles Up Runs
MILWAUKEE,, June 1A-Milwaukee piled
up seven runs in the second inning of the
game with Des Moines today and won by s
to s. Attendance, 5000, Score:
Milwaukee ,....o 10 0 0 - 8 2
Des Moines ....4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-6 13 1
Batteries: Milwaukee Kenna and Lucia;
Des Moires, Barry and Foil.
Springs Go Under.
ST. JOSEPH. June 1L.-Colorado Springs
could not find Diehl today and lost to the
locals after poor all around work. Score
St. Joseph ......4 800 1 80 & /
Colo. Springs Il o 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 8 8
Batteries: st. Joseph, Diehl and Gorvin /;
Colorado Springs, Newmeyer, Villeman and
Doran.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
FIRE RECORD.
PIattsmouth Man Loses Home.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb, June lL-(spe-
cial.)-Mart Sheldon and family, who have
been living south of town. were temporarily
rendered homeless yesterday by a fire
which consumed their residence, household
goods and other possessions. There was no
Insurance and the loss will fall heavily
upon MT. SHIELD IN, who is a laboring man
with a wife and four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
sunday Roll at Muncie.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14-Arrangements
have been completed by which the Indian
apolis team of the American association
will play the remainder of its Sunday
games that are booked for home at
Muncie, Ind. Sherman Crolley, who has
charge of the team in Muncie, has ar
ranged for the park and the deal was con-
with Manager Watkins OF the
Indianapolis team today. There are still
eight Sunday home games. The first will
take place next Sunday, when the Indian
apolis and st. Paul teams will play there.
The teams will go down In a special car,
while excursions will be run.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
JniIed Tor UNNATURAL crime.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Tune 14.-(SpecIaI)-
In circuit court the jury again found Bort
guilty OF an unnatural crime and he will
be taken back to the penitentiary to serve
his sentence. He was granted a new trial
on the grounds OF his wife testifying
against him at the first trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
shamrock Arrives safe.

NEW YORK, June 1~4-Shamrock III,
challenger for the Americas cup. and the
other vessels of Sir Thomas Lipton's fleet,
anchored OF Tompkinsville, Slater Island.
at 10 30 a. m, having made the voyage from
Gourock. Scotland, In sixteen days and
TWENTY-FIVE hours. No accident occurred
on the YnYage and all on board are well.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

Nationals GO Down Ensr.

The Nationals went down in defeat at
the hands OF the Regents Sunday afternoon
on the Krug park 1held. II was a walk
away for the Regents, who batted around
in the first inning, and outclassed their
opponents in every respect. II was so one
sided that the Nationals gave up the game
in the last half OF the sixth inning. Score:
R.H.E
Nationals ............0 o 0 0 Ia 3 6
Batteries; Regents, Haley and Mokry;
Nationals. Mclean, W~estergard and Rice.
UmDir9. Croft.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Rush Orders at Packing Plants Compel
Operations on Sunday.
OUTPUT FOR MONTH DOUBLE NORMAL
Hoard Of Review Appointments May
he COmpIeted-ScarcIty of sheep
Park Bonds May he
Proposed.

On account of the rapidly increasing num-
Der Of rush orders, all OF the packing houses
with the exception Of Armour's kept their
plants running full blast until noon yes
terday. Some work was done in the after
noon. but all the departments were working
up to the noon hour. Cars OF packing
house products were being loaded into re-
frigeTator cars and shipped into the terri
tory tributary to the Kansas City and st.
Louis markets. Packers are inclined to
think that the rush of business here will
keep up for the balance Of the month and
possibly longer. Until the Stock Yards
company at Kansas City Ia prepared to
handle live stock, the packers cannot COM
mence operations. At the plants in Kansas
City the damaged stock is being removed
from the cellars and tanked An inspec-
ton shows that the loss on meats will
not be nearly as large as at first thought.
On account of the extra work now going
on at the South Omaha plants the rail-
roads are kept busy hauling in coal. salt
and other supplies. The outgoing ship
ments of refrigerator cars Is largely in OK
cess of the normal. While the exact fig
ures are not accessible, it is understood
that the shipments of packing house prod
ucts this month will almost IL not quite
NlhdA OAhAAlals EAlbhiNiAo v any ANo
months in the year. Very few If any
packing house laborers are idle now and
II is asserted that there is room for more
men at all of the plants.
A packer said last night that even should
the Kansas City houses start up in a week
it would be another week or so before the
trade could be supplied. and therefore the
supply will naturally come from this mar
ket for points west Of the river. In the
territory adjacent to st. Louis supplies
will be sent mostly from Chicago.
The yards here are still filled with re.
frigerator cars. coal and salt cars. and II
keeps the Stock Yards Railroad company
busy handling the incoming trains Of stock
and the outgoing trains Of meat, to say
nothing Of the fifty or more cars OF coal
which have to be delivered daily to the
packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Championship in Douht.

CRESTON, Ia, June ll-lSpecial Tele-
pion base ball club of southern Iowa is
now In doubt. Shenandoah, who claimed
that honor, having been beaten today by
Creston, 9 to 6. About L.lO0 people witnessed
the game. which was umpired by Golden.
Batteries: Creston. Ward and Corbett;
Shenandoah, Case and Townsend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

had little trouble in winning from the
home team here today, the final score being
5 TO l in favor OF the Bostons. Piatt, who
was In the box for the Bostons, let the st.
Louislans down with four hits. Greming-
er's nelding was the feature Of the game.
Attendance, 300. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Homesteada Continue 10 Go.

PIERRE. s.. D.. June H.-(SpeciaL)-In
spite of the high water in Iowa. which de-
layed excursionists, last week the filings
at the land ONCE for the first ten days in
June reached hfty-seven. with indications
that the excursions Of next week will make
up for the shortage OF the beginning OF
the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
sioux Fails SCORES Again.

SIOUX FALLS. 3. d., June H-(Special
Telegram. lin a game OF ball here today
between the Sioux Falls and Lemars teams
OF the Iowa-Dakota league Sioux Falls won
by 4 TO ? making nine straight victories for
Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Errors Ala Both sides, but Louisville
Finally wrests Victory from
81. Paul.

LOUISVILLE, June 14.-The locals won
a pitchers battle from ST. Paul today.
Both Walker and Ferguson pitched great
ball. The visitors scored in the first on
Jackson's triple and Walkers error. Louis
error, Childs' triple and Walters grounder
to short. Attendance, 5000. Score:
InIffEyTTT CT nATU
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Reserves Slaughter Opponents.

The Henry Miese base ball team had no
show TO win against the Reserves yester-
day. II was a case OF 30 runs TO S in seven
innings. TIL sole feature of the game was
Reserves will play the Nebraska City team
at that place. Score:
Reserves .................O Sss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

Three-base hits: Childs, Jackson. stolen
bases: CllymerL Shannon, Huggins. Geier.
on balls: or Walker, 4; off Ferguson, l..
Struck out: BY Walker, 81. by Ferguson,
4. Hit by pitcher: b. Walker, !. Passed
BALL: schriever. Double plays: Brashear to
Chllds to Hart, Wheeler to Higgins to
Kelly. Left on bases: Louisville, 4; st.
Paul, 7. First on errors: Louisville, l.;
ST. Paul, 1. Time: 1850. Umpire: Cunning
ham.
Milwaukee Wins with Ease.
TOLEDO, Tune H.-Toledo was unable to
hit Elliott today and Milwaukee won with
ease. Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
American LeaEue standinE.


Games today: Chicago at New York. st
Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washing
ton, Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

Earned runs: Boston, 8. Two-base hits:
Moran, Carney, Klttredge Three-base hits:
van, Hackett, Kittredge, Abbattichio.
Double plays: Currie to Hackett to J.
O'Neill, J. O'Neill to Burke to Haekett.
Stolen base: Cooley. Bases on balls: or
O'Neill, 2; on Currie, /; OF Piatt, g.. Struck
out: BY O'Neill, !; by Currie, 1. Left on
Umpire: Holiday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Strikes at Their Root.

Many dangerous diseases begin in impure
blood. Electric Bitters purifes the blood.
and cures. or no pay. Only SOC. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
KANSAS CITY.

Stolen bases: Bannon, Raymer. Base on
balls: Wagner, 2; on Durham, ?. Three
base hit: Wagner. Two-base hits: Arndt,
Turner, McAndrews. Double plays: Tur-
ner to Raymer to Mellor, Wagner TO Tur-
ner to Mellor. Hit by pitched ball: Raymer.
Struck out: BY Wagner. l; by Durham, l.
Time: LIS. Umpire: Foreman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, q De-
catur, l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 9; Bloomington, 8.
At Davenport-Davenport, 9; Rock Island,
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Springfield. o..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
ORIGINALS WIN TWO GAMES
First They Down the Atlantic, Ia,
Team and Then the H..
Jeffera

The Lee-Glass-Andreesen Originals won a
double header from Atlantic, Ia, and the
h. letters OF South Omaha yesterday after
at the Vinton Street park.
The hrst game, with Atlantic, was won
In the ninth inning. With the score 8 to /
in favor OF Atlantic and two men out,
o'Keefe, who was sent to bat for Creighton.
singled. Suffelder hit safe and Wallace
filed the bases with a clean base hit.
Bradford. next up, hit for three bases, and
when the excitement had subsidized the
Originals were to the good by a score OF
Immediately following, the B. letters and
Originals of the TTi-City league played an
Interesting game; characterized by heavy
relieved Wallace on third. played an eX-
ceptionally good game and won the ad-
miration of the 100 spectators by his clever
Next Sunday the Lee-Glass-Andreesens
will play the Crescents, and as both teams
game is assured. The scores:
2tissn3ia ..: I'D 20 g - !
st Earned runs; 9rigi1sls 3; Atlantic, ].
base hits, sculiy. jarrett Threeebase hits:
Jarrett. Bradford. Hit by pitched ball:
BY saffelder, g. First base on balls: on
BY. Shaffelder, 4; by schosler, o. Passed
6aiIS; CsE ebdatcr Di BOaIs e.. via
safreidcr and Creighton: Atlantic. o sesR9slerf
and Boals. Time: 1:S5. Umpire: shanahan.
Second game: R.H.E.
B. 5SetteTs 30 Q Q 70 10 3
Earned runs: Originals. 2; letters, 2.
Stolen bases: Originals, 2; letters, 3. Double
plays; Fonneman to Lyme; Kennedy to
Bradford. Two-base hits: Bradford. Scully.
Three-base hit; F. Clark. Hit by pitched
ball: BY McIlvaine, 1; by Collier,1. First
base on balls: on McIlvaine, l; of Collier,
2. Struck out: BY McIlvaine, 5; by Collier,
8. Wild pitch: Collier. Batteries: Orig
inals, Mc1lvaine and O'Keefe: letters, Nc
Hale, Collier and Finley. Time: 1;40. UNI
pire: Shanahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
TayIOr'- wild Pitching Aids cinAn-
| natl TO Take One from
Lenderb.

CINCINNATI, June H-Cincinnati took
the last game of the series from New York
today. Taylor started In to pitch for New
York. but was Wild and Cronin was sent in
at the beginning of the fifth to relieve him.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
ReRin. at BED Rock.

Health, strength and vigor depend on d.
gestion. DR.. Kings New Life Pills make
It perfect. or no pay. Only 25e. For sais
b. Kuhn 4 &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Omahas Beat ArEos.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 1A-Cspe-
cial Telegram.)-The Argos went down to
defeat here today for the hrst time this
season. Score; c. y. Dietz OF Omaha. s;
Argos. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
standing of the Teams.

flames today: Omaha at Peoria, Denver
at Kansas City, Colorado Springs at st.
Joseph, Des Moines at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
stevens Princeton Captain.

NEW YORK. June &c @. Stevens OF
Chicago, pitcher on the Princeton varsity
team. hiss been elected captain 81 next
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
r.

Lett ON bases; Chicago, 2; Philadelphia,6
Two-base hits: Chance. Tinker, Killing,
Harley, siagle. Barry. Struck out: By
Lundgren. 4; by Dugglesby, 4. Bases on
balls: on Lundgren, s; on Dugglesby, O.
Time. 1:i5. Umpire: Moran.
Boston Has Easy Time.
ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE Boston team
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE visitors went to
the bad in the sixth. After the first two
locals up had been retired Duggiesby lost
control. gave two passes. made a Wild
throw and was hit for two singles and a
double, which with two steals gave the
locals four runs. The visitors scored twice
on a gift, a pass and three singles. At
tendance. $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
standinE cd the Teams.
IDEALS DEFEAT CREScENTS
Bat Out n Victory by a Score of II
to challenger itches
Well.

The Crescents barely escaped a shutout
at the hands Of the Ideals at letters park
in South Omaha yesterday. Troby knocked
out a two-bagger, which brought in their
only score. The Ideals hit Rice almost at
will. Lynch distinguished himself by
knocking out a home run in the first in
ming, bringing In three scores. Ballenger
struck out thirteen men. The score by
innings:
Ideals ..."""."....S III
Earned runs: Ideals. 8; Crescents, /.
Stolen bases: Minikus, Dorcas, Leuhrs,
Lynch, Hall, Weed. Double plays: Hall
TO Peterson. Two-base hits: Minikus, Glib
son. Troby. Home runs: Lynch. Bases
on balls: on Ballenger, 2; on Rice, ..
Struck out: BY Ballenger, Is; by Rice, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
NEW YORK.

New YORK ........ii . S2GoYS ID
Gam. Three-base hit; PETIT. Sacrifice
hit; Brown. Stolen bases: Bresnahan,
Mertes, Dunn. Double plays: s. Gilbert to
McGRnn 20. First nase on balls on SUIT
hon. Ii off Taylor, s, Hit by pitched bali:
Mertes, Selmour. Struck out: BY Suthom,
4 6E Taylor y by Sronin, = wild pitches;
s; New York, 8. Time; 200. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Demand Exceeds supply.

A scarcity of sheep receipts is noticed at
nearly all of the live stock markets Last
week the receipts of sheep at the South
Omaha market numbered only 1922 fead'
Some days no receipts were noted at ALL
and on other days only a few cars arrived
Commission dealers say that 1t looks like
a continuance of light receipts until range
sheep are ready to be sent to market
Heavy shipments of sheep from the ranges
are not looked for until the middle OF
July. All sheep that come to this market
are eagerly sought by the packers and
satisfactory prices are being paid. In fact
the demands are far in excess of the sup
ply. So far this year $50, 43s head of sheep
have been received at the South Omaha
stock yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Council Meeting Tonight.

A regular meeting of the city council is
- be held tonight. Most of the routine
business was cleaned up at the meeting
held on Friday night, but some matters
of minor Importance may come up. 1t is
expected that tonight the mayo will submit
one or more names for member of the
Board of Review. Just what the council
will do no one seems to know. as the
members are not doing any talking and
the mayor declines to be interviewed on this
subject Tuesday the Board of Review
should meet for the purpose Of equalizing
! the 1908 assessment. No one seems able
TO predict what the outcome will be should
the council decline to confirm the mayors
| appointment. With only two members it
is evident that an agreement could not be
reached on all of the cases brought before
the board, and unless n third member is
appointed and confirmed 1t is possible that
the entire assessment might be declared
invalid. Anything of this kim would prove
a disastrous blow TO the city on account
of the present condition of the funds and
the overlap, which now amounts to $7O,NoJ.
Lest night 1t was reported that a meeting
between the mayor and the council would
be held this afternoon TO talk over the
matter of an appointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
standing Of the Teams.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES

Games today: Chicago at ~Pittsburg, 81.
Louis at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Knnsaa city shut Out.

COLUMBUS, June 1A-Columbus shut out
Kansas City today in a fast game Wag-
ner pitched splendidly, felded his position
well and scored the first and winning run.
Attendance, 6,6s5. Scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Iaukee Wins with Ease.

Two-base hits: Bernard, Marcan, Girls
tall, DUNCAN, Unglaub. Home runs: Smith.
Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit: Owens. Struck
out: BY Cristall, 8; by Elliott, Z. First base
on balls; on Cristall, 1; of Elliott, 3. Hit
Double plays: Smith to Kleinow. Time:
1870, Umpire: Mullane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15
Bonds for Parks.

Rumor has 1t that in the fall the park
board Of South Omaha will ask the voters
TO consider a proposition to vote bonds in
the sum of $lOO, 900 for the purpose of ac-
ouirinR Syndicate park, and also for the
purchase of ground for parks in all Of the
wards, with the exception OF the sixth
ward. It IL understood that under the
provisions of the charter, bonds for park
nurposes may be voted at any time. Some
Of the members of the present Board Of
Park Commissioners are anxious to have
the city buy Syndicate park. They hold
however, that bonds for this purpose alone
would meet with some opposition, so the
plan is TO have small parks located In all
the wards. Highland park is located in
the Sixth ward and Syndicate park Is In
the First ward, so that II sites are to be
purchased for parks the other wards will
receive some benefit. The proposition will
not. however, be seriously considered until
the fate Of the present bond issue is known.
Revising the Lists.
DEPUTY Sheriff James Roach will be busy
today looking up the judges and clerks of
election. The same judges and clerks APP
pointedTor the election held last November
will serve at the special bond election TO
be held on June q. 1t is necessary for the
deputy sheriff TO personally serve each
fudge and clerk with a notice. In cases
where vacancies have occurred since the
last election the places will be filled within
the next few days. In nearly every in
stance the voting booths will be located
at the same places where voters are re-
quired to register.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Jay Williams Is at Harvard, Neb.
visiting friends.
Frank Thompson has purchased the Duffy
restaurant on n street.
Miss Ella Maxwell Of Fremont is the
| guest of Mrs. nj Maxwell.
Miss Clara Tombrink has gone TO FIRE.
mont to attend Normal school.
South Omaha citizens are again receiving
green goods letters from the east.
Henry Claussen and wife have gone Ia
the Pacific coast to spend the summer.
Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald will com.
plete the making OF his 1903 assessment
today.
Nineteen cars of Texas cattle arrived Al
the stock yards yesterday enroute 10 the
! ranges In South Dakota.
During the absence of Inspector Jones
City Physician Sapp will look after the
sanitary condition OF the city.
Miss Augusta Kruse, Twenty-third and
L streets, leaves today for Rawlins. Wyo.
70 visit friends for a few weeks.
Teachers examinations will commence to
day at the high school building and con
tinue until Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. b. Watkins returned 10 her HON,
/ at Clinton. Ia, yesterday after a visit witt
her son. Colonel j. b. Watkins.
Maccabee lodges from Omaha. Council
services at odd Fellows hall yesterda!
afternoon.
Tonight the south Omaha Cavalry trOol
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-15

How it was regarded by Gage himself.
the victorious general, is disclosed by a
letter which he wrote Immediately after.
in which he speaks OF a success tina cost
us dear adding, the trials we nave made
show hat the rebels are not the despicable
rabble too many have supposed them to
be- and concluding with the prophetic
words that the conquest OF this country
is not easy More truly was the horoscope
cast by the American commander Ward, in
a general order issued after the battle,
encouraging his men with the declaration:
We shall finally come on victorious, and
triumph over the enemies OF freedom and
America Ben Franklin, also. was inspired
to write il as the lesson Of the day: The
Americans will fight. England has lost
her colonies forever
I'm his account OF this days fight John
Fiske tells a pathetic little story OF the
part played in II by James Otis. a patriot.
who some ain years before had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Harness Races at Glenville.

Cleveland. O.. July 2S.-In spite of the vigilance of the officers placed at the Glenville track by Mayor Golf, hand books were operated this afternoon and many wagers were made the bookmakers pass ing out to their patrons small blue tick cts. No arrests were made as the work was done very quietly and without the sanction of the association. The sport was of the best despite the praNtical ab- sence of betting. The 2:14 trot went to Bill Buck, the gelding apparently out. chasing his field.
 In the 2:1S pace Elastic Pointer won without difficulty. He reduced his record to 2:061s.
 Fanforan proved the best in the 9:I7 trot
 Joe Pointer in the 2:09 pace reduced his record 2:0514. thus making him the fa- vorite son of the champion pacer, Star Pointer. The first heat of the 2:I6 pace proved the best finish of the day. The first four horses finished abreast in what appeared to be a dead heat. The judges gave it to King Moore. In the second heat a spill occurred in which Hal Pa iron. John w. Patterson and Queen of Spades went down. The accident was the fault of the driver of Queen of Spades and the two others were allowed to start in the last heat
 Lou Dillon will try to beat 2:OS1s We'd nesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-29
Alice F.. IveC,
 American Playwright.
$: s..ssksssskks@sEE@Esss.kss.s s.s kes

For a really lively, interesting news paper interview commend one to bright American woman after che has spent a year abroad and meanwhile kept her eyes open. Miss Alice F.. Ives is that sort of woman. She has just returned from a season in Europe spent mostly in Lon don She was over the water attending to the staging of her latest play, Starr s Girl" which, rather oddly, appeared in England before it did in America. How ever, it is to be brought over here in the autumn. Another of her plays Is The Great Brooklyn Handicap" In collabora- tion with Jerome Eddy she wrote also "The Village Postmaster" Altogether she has had six dramas produced.
 "Starr's Girl'' is a western American play. introducing a mining camp. Old Starr Is quaint character. and his girl is Zona. of whom her fond father says:
 "Zony named her horse Hamlet because fore she got him broke he wus allus actin as though he wus seein' ghost"
 An English notice of the play says there Is an "undercurrent of spicy humor running through the piece" When an Englishman can appreciate American humor it is a compliment to both the Eng lishman and the humor. The star of 'Starr's Girl'' in England was May Edouin. daughter of Willie Edouin, and Willie Edouin himself is manager of the play
 Miss Ives is now busy here at home in America on a new play for leading Lon don manager, which is to be produced there in the fall. She spent all last win ter in London, and her experiences were at once humorous chilly and happy much of a mix-but out of it all she man. ages to make a merry, lightsome picture