davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

: Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF tho County OF New
York notice hereby given all persons having claims
against Thomas c. Buck late OF County New York.
deceased 70 present the same with vouchers Thereof 70
the subscriber at her place OF asacug business the
ONCE OF Prison & 3ea. No 81 Liberty Street in Ths
City Of New York. Borough OF Manhattan or before
the eighth day OF July
Dated New York. the sixth day of July. 1904.
ELIZABETH G. BUCK. administrator
PlItSSoN q BEALl. Attorneys for Administrative. 81
Liberty 81. Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR easy; WHEAT
No spring 81 0T9S1 0S; No 8, e4cqS1 O5: No red.
81 01%@$l OS; CORN No 2 6SSo; No 2 yellow, 65jtc
OATS No 2 621zc: No white. 35438o: No white 334
Q84Ac; RYE. No 2 71412c; BARLEY, good feeding 37c
fair to choice mating 42q45c. FI4A&SEED, No l. 81 49,
No Northwestern 81 25a: TIMOTHY SEED prime S3
CLOVER e9ntTset grads 81 50as11 Is; MESS PORK,
CUT MEATS; short ros sides G9osel. 81 5Oqs7 6252
high wines, 81 IS On the Produce Exchange: BUTTER
Market steady: creamery. l3G1Tc; dairfes 12R5r
EGGS steady: at mark. cases included. l21s0l6s.c
CHEESE steady. TSs@S1sc.
Milwaukee,. Aug lo.-WHEAT. No. Northern 81 OsQ
S1.O9; No 2 Northern SLO6qs1.o7; new September
S1.O79S1.Os. RYE, No. l. 72o. BARLEY No 3 SOC
5Ie; sample. SO to 65c. CORN. No yellow SEC; sep
tember 5Siac-
Minneapolis. Aug. O.-waEAT-Septenber 81 %. De-
eember sssc; May. 81 O09s; No ] hard 81 90; No
Northern. 81 on: No Northern. 81 O5.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1o.-wHEAT. quiet but steady;
changed; August, bs96S1sc. OATS steady No 2 white
natural 46c; do clipped 4615c BUTTER Arm fair de-
mand creamery lsc; extra nearby prints
20c. EGGS firm; good creamery. nearby drsts 19c at
mark; Western hrsts. le820e az mark. CHEESE Arm
with good demand; Nev-York fun creams choice 10
fancy, sA qS&c; New-York full creams fair to good.
ia 4sc. Receipts: Flour 1000 bbs and LII 600 10 in
sacks; wheat $4,000 bush: 4S00 bush; oats
bush. Shipments Wheat s5 600 bush; corn bush:
oats. lsOO0 bush.
st Louis. Aug; lo-wHEAT, No. 2 red cash elevator
a7e December, 81; No. 2 hard. 9sc9$I. CORN No. 2
cash. 621ac; September. b2Bc; December 4T%c. OATS,
NO whita sohsSea
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SurTOgates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Abner c. Thomas. surrogate Of the County OF New
Notice hereby given all having claims
against Caroline u Weaver late OF the County OF New
York deceased the with vouchers there
subscriber ais place OF tFansactns business
No S5 Nassau Street in The City % New York. on
before the Juth day OF September next
Dated New York. the I'D day of March, 1904
TEN BROCK MORSE Executor.
EDWARD STETSON GRIPPING. Attorney for Executor
S5 Nassau street. Manhattan The city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. Aug. 10, 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-white beans continue duil and
there hardly enough doing give any certainty 20
values. The small movement however Is previous
quotations. kidney ligat supply and oaoIae cry
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug Io-FLoUR Arm wHEAT-sprng dull:
No Northern 81 20 CORN steady; No yellow. 6Oc;
No corn. 691ac. OATS weak; No white 37Sc; No 2
mixed. 55c Canal freights steady
Chicago Aug lo-Ths leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

- Frank T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate oe the County OF
New York, notice is hereby given to all having
claims against Mary E Brown. late County OF
New York deceased present with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber at his place OK transacng
uesa No. I32 Nassau Street. Borough Manhattan
the City % New York. On before the Gath day OF
October next
Dated New York. I2th day OF April I9Os.
EDMOND CONGAR BROWN Executor.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Coree -Bio-CoGee market Arm: Rio
6s75 exchange y 32d receipts. 1000 bags; ship
for the United States 1000 bags. shipments
Eu-cpe, 100 bags; stock s49 600 hags szntosCo1ee
quet; good average $500; receipts
fegs. stock 10000 bags. Hanburg-Cofee market
changed al 250 unchanged 70 = pfg higher:
eleE $4,000 bags. Havre-Ioffea IRREGULAR
-8@ frame lower al j N advanced :. franc; p
July and December advanced = franc; other
vaneed = fTanci at $50 unchanged EaIss so 000
taEs-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave 700, loot barclay ana Christopher Sta
rs. 90 A. M.-FOr Bingnamton ana Syracuse
5000 \. M--For Buualo, Chicago and ST. Louis.
Il 90 2. M.-POcono Mountain Special
si.4O 2. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
leo T. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6 90 2. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS.45 p. M.-For Buffalo Syracuse. Richfeld SPRING.
e 90 a. M.-For Chicag go-SleepeFs open p NJ.
149. 429. 1888. 1884 Broadway, N z; s33
Fulton ST, Brooklyn 'Daily Except sunday 4Thurs-
days Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
~ PURSUANCE OF ~ ORDER OF HON.

Abner G. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York is hereby CyeC % al having claims
Eliza BadbroOk late OF City OF Phiadelphia.
vanis deceased the with
Vouchers subscribers their place OF
acting No 12U Broadway IN the City Cf New
York. o before the 10th day Of September next
Dated New York. the 10th day " March. 1904
GEORGIANNA BRADBROOk. JESSIE KINGSLEY. IN
eCutriCes.
MORTIMER ". BYERs Attorney Execu.rices. I2O
y. Y .ITt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
IN PURsUANCE or Az ORDER OF Hos.

Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the county Of New
YORK N9ce Is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
deceased. the with
the sGbscrrer his place OF transacJing business
the ofnca OF Butler, Notnan. Jolne at
torneys. No. "a Wall Street. OF York
before the SOth day Of December next.
York. the 20th day OF June 1904
JAMES MALONE. Executor.
BUTLER. HOFFMAN JOLINE u MYNDERSE. .Atttor-
neys for Executor 81 Wall Street. New York City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

great success. It Is after her first tri-
umph that Storm, who is now In a
small church among the slums of Lon
don, comes to her, still trying to bring
her to him, pointing out the futility
and worthlessness Of her life and COM
panions, but Glory, in ecstacy over her
success, is further from him than
ever. The syndicate In order to force
Glory's career. buys the property in
the rear Of the music hall, which is
John Storms church, in order to make
both one large theater.
Storm by this time, through the loss
of Glory and the schemes of those men
who are directing Glory's movements,
has become half-crazed, and In q wild
moment visits Glory's rooms intent
upon killing her as the only way <of
freeing her from. the contamination of
these men. Storms congregation, in
cited by Lord Robert IRE, follow him
here. Glory, whose only thought now
is of the man. prevails upon Storm to
leave for the sake of her love, which
she now confesses to him.
Storms, followers find him at his
church, and upon his confession Of
having visited Glory turn from him.
Here Glory comes to him, proclaims
her love before all. renounces her old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
AMERICAN ACTRESS TO BE IRv-
iNGS LEADING LADY

MISS Maude Fealy is to be Sir Henry
lrvlng's leading lady next season.
The announcement of new leading
lady for Sir Henry Irving is always a
subject of interest. and additional in
terest has naturally been manifested in
the announcement, seeing that the Sc.
lection has fallen on an American ac-
tress. Miss Maude Fealy will be re-
membered for her impersonation of the
heroine in Sherlock Holmes" when
that drama was originally acted at the
Lyceum by Mr.. William Gillette. At
the time 1T was stated that shes was the
youngest leading lady in the dramatic
profession, for she was considerably
under twenty, so her rise to eminence
has been little short OF phenomenal,
proof that talent does sooner OF later
come into it's own, and in this case, 1t
must be admitted, it has been much
sooner rather than later. Miss Fealy
will be no stranger to the costume
dramas which may be said practically
to form Sir Henry's stock in trade, for,
among other parts, she has played Ju-
1et with conspicuous success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Viola Allen, and it created a lasting
impression.
It is claimed for Miss Haswell that
her conception of Glory Quayle is quite
as attractive and charming as any of
her predecessors In the role, even Miss
Allen herself. The company Is thor
oughly familiar with this play, having
presented 1t several times In Washing
ton and Baltimore and other cities.
Much attention has been given to stag
ing the play, and the production will
be on a large scale.
The play opens with Glory's last
days on the Isle Of Man, the little ISL
and that has always been her home
and John Storms, but which she is
now about to forsalse for a life in
London, where she is to take up the
duties of hospital nurse. Storm
foresees OF feels that in London
Glory's environment will not be such
as she should have, and tries to keep
her on the island by asking her to be
his wife. But Glory has been dazzled
by the prospects pictured to her, and
SO London and not the man claims her.
Here she soon grows tired of the
hospital and at the instigation OF
Horatfo Drake enters upon a stage
career, which eventually leads to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
"THE MAID AND THE MUMMY

Richard F. Carroll made his first ap-
pearance with "The Maid and the
Mummy" at the Garrfck theater, Chi
cago, last Monday night IN the char
acter of Washington Stubbs, which
was originated by Fred Lennox Mr..
Carroll, whose last appearance in Chi
cago was with sally in Our Alley"
will have several new scenes which
have been written for him by Richard
earle.
The Radium ballet which has been
discussed widely in the East, has at
last been put on at the Garrick in the
last act of .The Maid and the Num-
my" and appears to have met with
success. The effect Of the dance Is
weird, the bodies of the dancers, out
lined in blue lights. being seen while
the faces are invisible. Several
scenes have been introduced In the
piece tending to brighten 1t, and it
looks as if Chicago would send out an
other big musical success. Arrange
ments have been made to keep 1.-The
Maid and the Mummy" at the Gar
rick all summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

cheap, careless and without Illusion.
She begins the play half an hour after
the time advertised. She vexes her
audience with waits that are never
less than twenty minutes Meanwhile,
she receives in her drawing room or
submits to interviews, in which she
has acquired the knack Of praising the
qualities of the people among whom
she is acting, that, as a French woman
of the French, she would naturally
most dislike.
America might be new and pretty
toy that some one was about to give
her, to judge by ner glee over her APP
preaching visit there. Possibly, IL she
carries the same company and the
same ways thither that she used here,
she may be disillusioned London is
much more patient under such con-
tempt than is New York, and Rejane's
prestige, fashionable and artistic, is
far greater than it is over the sea- Yet
even London, though 1t has nightly
filled her theaters, has resented all this,
and Rejane has sufficiently understood
the resentement to summon Couuelin
and Antoine from Paris to her aid.
They will not Be so easily available in
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
REJANE 70 VISIT. AMERICA


Rejane, whom we are to see In
America next winter, now shows all
the familiar marks OF an "internation-
al" actress, writes the London CORE
spondent Of the New York Globe. A
few years ago she was the most indi-
theater of her own, from whom she
made occasional tours with an excel
lent company and interesting plays. In
this way she came first to America.
Now she has no theater Of her own,
and after a few months In Paris at
any house that offers itself, she fits
from city to city, up and down Europe
to South America, soon to the United
States.
For the moment she happens to be
acting In London Her repertory is
mainly show pieces. Her company at
its best is mediocre, and usually it is
worse. The mounting of her plays is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
"a NIGHT OFF" AND "cAMlLLED
NEXT WEEK

For the week following "The Chris
tlan at the Grand two popular plays
of different character viii be presented
by Miss Haswell and the Fawcett com
pany. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
wednesday matinee, Wednesday even
ing and Thursday evening Augustin
Days iaughable farce, "a Night Off"
VIII be the Offering. 1t has been sew
eral years since this farce was present.
cd IN this city and many will be
pleased TO learn of its presentation, as
the piece contains many ludicrous Sit
uations and climaxes. Miss Haswell
VIII have a role particularly suited to
her.
On Friday. evening, Saturday matt
nee and Saturday evening Camille"
will be the bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

H.
ards gave clean-cut portraiture of a
NeW england type that was recognize
apiy true TO nature; while as Mink.
the town drunkard, in "a Temperance
Town, ne portrayed a more complex
character with an exquisite blending of
hunor and pathos distinctly sui gen
erls. MI Richards will be called upon
oy the exacting demands of an alto.
gether original character in BIRD Cen
ter to demonstrate anew his quaint
ness In branch of stage work that he
mas made peculiarly his own.
The finishing touches TO the new
opera IN which Mime. Schumann-H einl1
VIII be introduced to the lighter stage
the coming season have been added TO
that work, and the complete score and
npretto forwarded to the prima donna
at her home in Breslau, Germany.
Manager Fred Whitney. who will in
trodace the great contralto to this new
neid or endeavor, is at present mapping
out a hne supporting cast, and the
early indications all point to the com
pany being one of the artistic achieve
ments or the next season. Nine. Schu-
nlann-Helnk is expected to sail the lat
ter part of this month for New York
to be on hand when the time for active
rehearsals comes around.
Miss Bertha Galland will inaugurate
ner NTH season as star the first week
in October In Washington. when she
will again appear as the fascinating
Dorothy In Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hail." This was dramatized by
Paul Hester from the widely read
novel by Charles Major.
Denman Thompson will open the
regular season at the New York thea
ter Monday, Sept. s, with the most
elaborate production of 1.-THE Old
Homestead" that has ever been pre-
scented. This date will also be memo
rable, as 1t will signalize the begin
ming If Mr.. Thompson's fifty first
season as an American actor, and the
eighteenth consecutive season of "The
Old Homestead" originally produced
at the Boston theater in April 1886.
Mr.. Thompson's incompatible Joshua
Whitcomb' is the delight of hundreds
OF theater patrons.
This is the season Of the year when
the actors thoughts turn toward the
toward Europe, says the New York
Herald. The weary round of travel,
the nightmare Of lone night stands
and bad hotels Is, for few weeks at
least, at an end. Grease paint is for
gotten. Railway sleepers, $50 called, be-
cause they Danish sleep, are a, thing
OF the past. For the next two months
the actors will lay out their own
routes, and they won't include Jumps
all over the country. Theatrical fafni-
lies will be reunited (it is to be hoped),
and with their household goods will
seek the country.
"a Venetian Romance" is in the list
of comic operas to be seen here during
the coming season. 1t is the joint
product of Cornelia Osgood- Tyler, IL
brettist, and Frederick Colt Wight,
composer. Mrs. Tyler is prominent
society leader of Washington, D. c.,
and the wife of a retired army officer.
The opera was praised during it's run
at the Knickerbocker theater GfpHbl its
magnificent staging and the general
excellence Of its music and opportuni-
ties for comedy effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
1.-THE CHRISTIAN" AT THE GRAND

For the week commencing tonight
at the Grand Miss HasweH and the
George Fawcett company will present
Hall Gaines famous religious play,
'"The Christian" The play is without
doubt the most expensive royalty play
available. The piece was presented
but once in this city. and then by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Lionel Barrymore, son of Maurice
BARRYMORE and brother of Ethel and
Jack Barrymore, married on June 10
Doris Rankin, daughter OF Mckee Ran
kin. They will spend their honeymoon
in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

play dealing with the ever popular
Rough Rider" and which will be writ
ten by Augustus Thomas, while the
other rs The Duke of Killicrankie, 4"
by Capt Robert Marshal. The latter
play is now being presented at the
Drew has been studying the chief
character with view to presenting it
on this side.
When Miss Annie Irish makes her
debut on the vaudeville stage this
coming season she will not be support
ed by J. b. Dodson, her husband The
latter is to play Pierre in "The Two
orphans" and later, it is said, he will
rights.
Henry Miller has settled his plans
Tor his starring tour in Joseph En-
tangled" For HIS season in San Fran
cisco which will begin shortly he will
nave the services of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walcott Sam Sothern, Henry
woodruff and Hilda Spong. The play
VIII have its first production in San
Francisco.
There is to be new Hamlet. Au-
baey Boucfcault is to play the part of
the Dane in Denver this summer dur
Ing his engagement as stock actor.
A London paper, In making the an
nounoement Of Mr.. Boucicault's inten-
ton, says: "Mr. Boucicault announces
that his version will be different from
either Of those played by e. H. Sothern
or FORBES Robertson" This is aecase
where distance lends seriousness, if
not enchantment, to the view.
Jameson Lee Finney has gone into
vaudeville and fs appearing at two
theaters in New York. His one-act
play Is called "a Fighting Chance"
and was written by Algernon Tassin.
The principal character Is man who,
through stress Of misfortune, is com
PEELED to attempt robbery. Entering
room at hotel ne encounters a
young woman who gives no satisfac-
to believe that she, like himself, is q
hotel thief The end Of the sketch
clears her reputation and hints at his
reform. Miss Katheryn Keys Is play
ing the opposite role to MT. Ftnney.
Harrison Grey Fiske has received
from Maurice Maeterlinck sketches
and photographs of several Of the Eu-
ropean productions Of Norma Wanna, i"
including those made in Vienna, Ber-
settings" Mr. MaeteYlinck writes, chat
given to Norma Wanna in Hamburg
was the most artistic and illurninative.
The scene in Vienna was remarkable.
The Paris production was too made.
quate to be recommended as a source
Of Inspiration" Mr. Fiske holds a con-
tract with Mr. Maeterlinch for the
American rights Of 'Monna Wanna"
which Is included in the list of pro-
auctions announced to be made with
Mrs. Ffske and the permanent company
at the Manhattan theater next season.
George Richards, the we'll known
character actor, has been engaged to
originate an important role in the new
rural drama, Bird Center" which
Glen MacDonough has evolved from
the famous BIRD Center Cartoons" by
McCutcheon, the artist-humorist. The
drollery of Mr.. Richards acting In
Hoyt's rural plays. "a Midnight Bell"
fresh in popular memory. AS the
and "a Temperance Town." is still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
DRAMATIC GOSSIP

Shakespeare JonerWe played in
Red Bank last night.
Garrick Brown-Any one make a hit2
Shakespeare-No; they were all poor
shots.--Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

geSement at the Columbia theater in
San Francisco IN Cousin Kate on
July II.
1t is said that Augustus Thomas has
decided to reside permanently in Eng
land after his return here soon to settle
his affairs.
Richard Lovelace" made failure in
London at the Kensfngton theater,
where it was produced by the author,
Laurence Irving. This is the play that
season two years ago.
Josephine Cphan, formerly of 1.-THE
-Four Cohans," will have the principal
female role with Rogers Brothers next
season, In their new farce, 1.-THE Rogers
Brothers in Paris" George Conan, her
brother. will be starred in Little john
ny Jones'"
Henry W. Savage has engaged for a
period of five years as leading come
dian Tom Whtffen, son OF the late
comedian Of the same name, and OF
Mrs. Whiffen, the we'll known actress.
Mr.. Whiffen will open In August as
Ki-Ram. the sultan, In 1.-THE Sultan Of
Sulu."
11SuIy JEWELL WILL support YlO1a Ale
len as leading man next season. Miss
Allen is to produce 1.-THE Winter
Tale" In which Mr.. Jewett will be seen
at Leontes. Mr.. Jewett was with Vir-
ginia Harmed last year.
The stock company which Daniel
Frohman Is to establish in New York,
with Margaret Ellington as leading
woman, will have for It's first produce
ton a play by A. w. Pinero.
Elizabeth Tyree is to be married to
James S. Metcalf on July Ia. Mr.. Met.
calf is the dramatic critic Of Life, @
widower and a recent Democratic can
didate for q place In Albany In the as
sembly chamber, but who, after a
freakish campaign, was left at the
post. Miss Tyre has been playing in
London IN "Tit for Tat"
Sir Henry Irving, who completed his
season in London last week, has made
known his intention Of reviving the old
tragi-cornic melodrama, Robert Ma
caire," next season. 1t Is said by those
who saw Irving In the piece many
years ago that he plays the part with
grim humor, but that 1t Is scarcely
worthy of his renown.
John Drew has two plays under con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
In addition to the foregoing prizes the following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES will be pad:

fore July lst $3.50 =. $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
~. after yuiy fat and before July 18th. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after July 18th and before August 1st. -. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
-. after August Isl and before August 18th 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August 18th and before Sept. 1st.. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Sept LIST and before Sept. 15th..... $4,000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after Sept. 18th and before Oct list. 10000
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after OCT LIST and before Oct 15th....... 10000
Total 500 prizes. amounting 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Odette Tyler, May vokes and Mau,
Harrison are the latest recruits to tn
vaudeville stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

John T. Kelly has returned to vaude-
vile after several years with Weber
and Fields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Paul Potter is at work on new play
for Charles Frohman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
HERD IS THE LIST OF PRIZES

For the nearest correct estimate guess s1ooooos
rd guess sss ,n.a 100000
pd guess sss ;cn,;s 49,: 100000
rd guess sss e;ts 10000
ra guess sss :;.ts n..,..; 10000
rI guess sss ~ nav; 10000
So gu sss 81 $50 each 5oooe
su ts 3. sss each 10000
a gue es SO each $4,000
gue sa $40 each 100000
suesses IS each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
ls2 prizes amounting to 10000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Ethel Barrymore will begin her en-
gagement at tine Columbia theater in
San Francisco In Cousin Kate" on
July II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

When Miss Annie Irish makes her
debut on the vaudeville stage this
coming season she will not be support
ed by J. b. Dodson, her husband The
latter is to play Pierre in "The Two
Orphans" and later, it is said, he will
produce THE King of Beasts for
. which he has bought the dramatic
rights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. july 10, 1904

life. and with her at his side Storm
begins his battles anew. Charles
Wyngate will be seen as John Storm.
The play is cast as follows.