davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
urniis, Found Murdered,

New Tim, MINI, Nov o Dr. H. A.
Gohhard n dentist vas found mur.
dercd In hs ONCE here The crime n
mysterious as no motive has been dis
covered A chance visitor found the
body, with The face badly gashed.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
nnnL NJ MnLnnhn lnsrh,

Carbondalc, H., Nov The private
bankns hrm OF n j, Powers 4 Co., Of
Mnlanda, has closed It's doors The
firm had been considered one of the
substantial Institutions Of this section
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
lnni. n N. Isnnrann,

New orleans. Nov 3.-Capl II. NJ
Isaacson, cashier Of The sub-ucamry
died here Tuesday, aged 60 years.
Ever since It's organization, Capt
lTaaoson ha7 been actively at the head
of the R,N carnival organization,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
Hon, Ninlilrn Jones,

Ar.on, Ill., Nov 90 Ilon Maiden
Jones' one OF the hos-mowu pollli.
clans ut tlis section Of the state dlol,
Tuonl1y evening at ha country homo,
oIghJ miles uuuawc.. Of here. aged -
NNnr.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
stage OF the iti,ers.
THE MARK ETS.
THURSDAY, Nov q
GiliH und prDNI.Ipus,

- Louis Flour Patents D3oq5 70.
other grades, N.lp5g Wheat No )
uats-No o 3lc Hay Timothy, 500
il2bo, prairie GjDugD D, cloyor, illOl
ul2 5o Lard choice steam, O3ac. Pork
New mept tll3O bacon breakfast,
WigWlJRu llutlur Creamery, l6d2igc,
dairy lGuHc Egga Fresh lpnu2lGu'
Wool Tuh-wuHhod. lJuHVc Missouri and
Illinois rumhIng l1ualr, other grades,
llul1u.
lndlauopolsH Whrut-No. rcd. Nl7.
30 , rcd lll, Curu-No white blkc,
No. 2 yellow, i,hv Oats 80. 2 MIXED.
new, aH,g liuy Timothy NoDulQo
Chicago. closing quotations. Wheat.
December N.l2k May NllhWl3, july
rsr corn November 5lhy, ue,ombof
NsUNau. May itau July ORr OlU-
November 14p, December lAr, May
nDr, July il.c rufk November.
,uWb. DvorwmG tugl, january.
Na3,a bard NuyyuAcr 40, January.
yi'|'., December NEl, May N.lgis.
ltu, Sr,cmhur $3.50, January yl5liI.
M1y, Wb. Rye November 9gg, Drccm.
Der, NUI, Nly. Nllu.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-05
Cotton,

Quotelluna iot midjildg range as foi.
Memphis, va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
WMM
SEATTLE LOSES SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY TO THE ANGELS

Los ANGELES. April fi.--I0s
Angeles won the closing game OF the
series with Eeattls AZ this city IN a
llstiess ard unintsrsstinR game yes
tarday afternoon. The intense heat
which reached the loo mark was
thought 90 have been somewhat re-
spouslbis for the poor performance
on the part Of both teams. Neither
side played with the usual zeal.
Failure to taxa advantage 81 their
chances lost the day FOR Seattle. Al
though Is hits we're made By Seattle
- Of which were up 70 Han. while
the other two were made from
whseier. who succeeded him. the
"Elwashesr could not win the game
owing 70 poor fielding Williams
held Los Angeles down 70 seven hits,
All o. which we're timely and count
ed. Toward the close the game be-
came 80 uninterestinR that many OF
the spectators left. The aoorat
Angeles - 0 81 81 0 -
Seattle II 0 0 0 Q 2 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

attic. Will this evening begin series
OF lectures Of indefenita length on
The Fundamental Truths of God
the Bible and the Church" at the
First Methodist church.
Chris Miller n saloon man. was
neeced ont of $40 yesterday by q
check swindIer. The cheek was made
In favor Of J. Hansen and signed by
]. =. Smith.
c. W. Saunders, Of the park board
win address the Capitol HIN I'm
provemeut Club. which meets TO.
night at the residence OF II. A.
Chadwick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
HARPO0NS
OCTOPUS
CITY ENGINEER PUTS oAFF
INTO ELECTRIC COMPANY
FOR eLockAolNo STREETS

City Engineer Thomson threw the
harpoon into tho Seattle Electric com
pany at the meeting OF the board OF
works Saturday. because Of the un-
called for congestion OF traffic its cars
cause at the intersection Of Yealer way
and Occidental avenue Engineer
Blackwell was present and was Obliged
20 take the brunt OF the attack. In the
absence Of any other official OF the
company. lie promised 20 take up the
matter with Manager Grant.
Business men. tcamsters and last.
but not least. the fire department have
been for long time inconvenieecd by
tho blockade. IL becomes q positive
danger when the apparatus Of the fire
department. must pass the point
Freight ears on tho Iesler way line
are allowed to stand az the terminal
Tor hours and wagons are constantly
heing loaded and unloaded there.
Nterushan cars are allowed 10 stand
Tor half an hour. az times. making
conditions tntolerablo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

offenders until i,s recent demolition.
The first house rscs tn the photo
graph vas tho residence q Houfiui
Hohesplsrre'a asenf Who turned the
cannon on the Convention IN ila and
forced an order for the arrest u the
GUeaaIna. NruriagH seosutricitiss
have remained pruveralai In thu guar
Ter, On ora oecasion he made the
oniY weii-to-do resident u tho streets,
woman named savourY. arrange a
large table On the middle % tho street
and serve free rsfaaat 10 al the
loyal HeYoiutinnlsts % The nelHhhor-
bod. On another occasion. prrcaiylns
some carved stone heads On ths front
Of a house. 10 raised n riat. eryirg
against treas0nahla effigtss q nalnta
and had the heads pounded e. dust
IL vas only after the deed WAS done
thar the proprietor q The house re-
vsaiad thu fact that they waTs not
saints. bat Greek gods and To1d-ssss
snd Hsnfiog never fofzaxs himself The
blundeF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
UNION MEN
WILL PLAY
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
ARE PLANNING A BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Thu local labor unioua are going p
have = baseball league 81 their oWn
this year. II plans already laid can
- carried out Con Russell viii prob.
ably be- made president - the league
Ths teams OF the Plumbers union and
the Cooks and Walters union have
already arranged for n game In May.
The captains Of tha teams already
organized are the following Plumb
ere union. Jack Ielth. Cooks and
Walters union. Morris Briggs Bar
tenders union. ". e. 1furalry. Paint
erA' union. Pat Doyle. Marine Cooks
ard Stewards union. Dick Powers
Clerks union No. o. W J. Aksrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

los ANGELES. April IL Seattle
again lost out IN Saturdays games
with Los Angeles on account OF a
bunch OF errors. performed At a crit
zeal stage Of the game. In the eighth
inning, with the score tied. a bunch
Of errors. combined with single
and a douhls on tho part Of Los An
geieE. dld the trek. 9. Smith and
Van Haltern did some good work
with the stick for Seattle. otherwise
the game was feaiureless. The scote.
Los Angeles 81 0 0 1 0 0 -
Seattle 80. % o0to0 fo %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
LACROSSE MEETING

The meeting Of the Seattle Taco.
ma Everett lacrosse delegates. called
Tor yesterday. has been postponed
tEii later IN the month. The meet.
ing VIII probably be held April 20
At which time a schedule will be ar,
ranged Tor the coming seaaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
WILL GO WHALING

Capt Jack McKeunR. one Of the old.
est whalers on thu Pacific. who has
made aud lost fortunes IN the whalina
business. will try hts luck again this
year. lie viii fit out the schoonsrs
Charles Hansen and Olga for O two
years cruise IN the Arctic, The Han
sen viii sail about the middle of this
month. The Olga, which has been tied
up at Dutch Herhor for the winter.
will be converted into gasoline
Enhnnnnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

PARIS. April n.-ons % the quaint
est cid streets In Paris. the Rue Dc Ia
Cleft behind the Pantheon. Is about
20 Be demolished 20 make way Tor a
broader and more modern thorough
fare. A year OF two ago. II lost ita
chief attraction. the Sainte-P olaE $50
prison. which was demolished. and a
year hsnee not vsstlEe Will remain
a recall either.
The Rue de IA Cisf owed lts name
% the prison. which. IN the 18th cen
tury. Was an asylum for women. hav-
ans a iarHe Kiit KEY As = siEn.
Under the Revolution. the sainte-
helagie asylum was transformed into
a prison 20 receive a portion of the p5-
utical suspects Tor whom the provi-
si0nal government had difficulty 90
provide quarters after the destruction
% the BnAtita ssints-PsiaEla retained
its traditions % political connections.
being used almost solely fer political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
MERCHANT DIED
ON YUKON TRAIL

n. g Davis. n fur and dry goods
dealer. died on the trail while en-
route from White Horse 10 Dawson
recently. lie was taken ill al Pelly
crossing and stopped at the road
house until wen enough 20 proceed
on his way. but took "A turn for the
worse and died shortly after. lie
left a wife and three children 81
Vancouver.
A. c. Easel. former Dawson
business man. died at Fairbanks on
March a az tho result Of hom-
orhage Of the stomach. Mrs. Fair
banks was with her husband at the
time OF his death. The body was
buried At Fairbanks BY the Arctic
Brotherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
FpTaco 10. TACOMA &

FRESNO April - Nine monuments
from the northern cltg u the Dvaa
we're stuck around the diamond hers
saturday Afternoon. The Same was
nstiess from start 70 fInish. although
Il 5ooksd lie Tacoula.s game eurina
the first few innings. In the eighth
San Francisco got together and land
"a hard and fast on Thomas. easily
winning cut Tbs score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
LECTURES TOMORROW

Commander Booth-Tuclxer Of the
Salvation army viii deliver n lecture
at the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening. There viii be plenty Of
music in connection with the speak
ing and stereopticon and oinemato-
graph views OF the buildings OF The
army and the worn II IS carrying on
win be shown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

GAME WARDEN A. A. NGcuoL
aud Prosecuting Attorney W. y.
Guthrie have handed I'm their resigna-
tons to tho North Yakima commits
sioner6 Guthae'a feaignauon was tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

result ~ q complication which Erew
out q bis refusal % pay the premium
on his bond lis successor, Fred
Parker. was appointed In March. but
Guthrie threatened 10 take the case
to the supreme court, and continued
70 conduct the office Nichols reaiR-
nation follows a petition 20 have him
removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
THE STOWA WAY
IF YOU
ARE

Contemplating the purchase OF .
piano. organ or piano player, nov
or In ths future. come 20 uas We
cAys the largest assortment OF any
house IN Washington. As 70 prices
well. ecrns IN and let us quote them.
Yqu will be benefited. Anyhow. u
viii cost yosu nothing 10 call and tn
spect our stock We have them AZ
ell prices. We have the famous
Chioksring Pianos. the eldest ~
America. tire best IN the world. We
have also the Hobart n. Cable. Kim
BAIT Haddorff. Psare. the new u. 8.
Johnston Co. all OF sterling worth
ana acknowledged merit. We gf,f,
you the benefit % purchasing on the
tnstaIiment pian-a small sum Down
ard zach month thereafter until
paid. Old Instruments taken IN ax-
change New pianos for rent Good
bargains IN secondhand iustru-
rnsnts. We also have
THE SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER.
Columbia Graphophons and smaE
musical instruments Of all Kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

BURGLARS raised a hubbub IN
Heardou b. stealing blacksmith
tools breaking into saloon with
them. plunderiuF the safe q tNo. ana
stealing q horse and buggy TO escape.
Ths burglars arrived IN Reardon in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
NH Inthe N
EAN<orld|ala
IH Of nH
LII SDortWl
OAKLAND D. PORTLAND 4

OAKLAND 3. PORTLAND 9
san F1tANcTaco. April ii.-oak
land again sent Portland 70 the woods
IN Saturdays game. By smashing oul
four hits o. tho feurth inninz. ~nioi
accompanied b. a number Of errors
Lost the day for the 'rWebb-footsd'
agKra kation- The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprn IA
warrant charging Mrs. Botkin with
the murder Of Mrs. Ida Henrietta
Deonc was issued Saturday. Mrs.
Botkin VIII appear I'm the police
court today. when the date for her
preliminary examination will be set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Rev. Ira u. Driver, who thinks
that the commercial supremacy OF
the world VIII ultimately rest in Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

FRESNO. April if-Yesterdays
game between san francisco and
Tacoma was good one. Although
thu score seems 10 point 70 a walk
over the runs were scattered and due
70 timely hits. Tacoma's falling 90
make good with the stick combined
with a bunch Of costly errors, gave
Frisco the game. score;
Frisco - 0 80 0 0 f-s
Tacoma II 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

PORTLAND, 2-5. OAKLAND, "a.
OAKLAND. April fi.-Yesterday
mornings game here resulted In a
tie. The game. however, should
have gone 10 Portland. but n costly
error in the ninth tied the score.
uperior batting IN the afternoon
won the day for Oakland. The score.
First game
Portland ......0oo 0a0oo %
Oakland -. 30 o ! 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Batteries-Druhot and Shea; Mos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

department ~ tho Washington AFri-
cultural college entertained the board
q regents al flx-courns dinner
cooked BY the girl pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

WASHINGTON. April ii.-presi-
dent Roosevelt has sent TO the
senate the nominations Of A. n.
kepoikai as Judge Of the second
circuit for the territory OF Hawaii
and J. n. Parsons Jr. OF New York
as consul general 70 Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Union Savings & Trust Co.
ti2 CHERRY STREET.
Seattle Agents Hank OF Cape
Nome. Nome. Alaska.
ADJUSTMENTS


AfCaxaFs ''i ssss:.s
rhesf
Phones Sunset Main NC. Ind A isoS
STRUCK ANOTHER WINNER
HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST
NIGHT
ED REDMOND and Company Tn
A MAN OF MYSTERY
Fer Three More Nights ard wednes-
cav Matinee. Starting Thursday
Nlght-'-rhs Chlcago Tramp"
Attractive Priccs-Nights and sun
Say Matinee. - and Toe. Wednesday
snd Saturday Natinecs. ite and ioc.
curtain ~ SIS and SIS
8rd Avenue Theafcr
pRIcEs; Night. - 10 soc. Matinee.
&c and Ice,
TONIGHT
All Week and Saturday Matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Stylish clothes. HERALD. 1899 "a
-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Nearly every man carries IN
his fist the power to hew out
his financial destiny.
His success depends upon his
ability to save money.
We Pay . Por OoHf Interest
on Savings Accounts
ofsEo ToRs
y. n. MacnoaEau. James = iioge,
Jr.. ]. n Lowman. Ferdinand
Schmits. George uouworth. A. H.
Stewart. John a. Agcn. Emanuel
itoseubs <. \. n. Solncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

SCRANTON. Pa, April 1.-THE
fnther OF state Senator Hi ana
three other persons were burned To
death saturday In fire which
destroyed the senator's residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

TWO CHINESE lost their lives sat
urday AZ New Westminster. ono BY a
fan and the other by drowning.
THE GREEN LAKE nhingis mill
will have n double block machine. a.
". Mackis. president ~ the Salmon
Bay mill, has purchased one-thlrd
interest In the single firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

from Tsauaway and C's Eium 20
North Yakima.
A SINGLE MILL Of the capacity
"a Qo0c Per DAY ia 90 be built al
Eutonville bY William NJ. Keever and
o. a., Johnson.
A. W. sTiSCEt. n tailor Of che
halls was Instantly killed by loco
motive Saturday, and his wife. who
was walking with him, was seriously
injured, but may recover.
COMPETITION between underta ksrs
Tor the contract Of burying North
Yaklma's paupers has resulted in a
BID 70 bury the corpEes al the rate
81 one cent per body.
A PETITION il being circulated In
Colyiile county for tho appointment
Of game warden 10 protect the deer
which are being slaughtered By ruth
less hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

OVER 2Lo0o.0o0 feet Of logs are now
on their way down tho Yakima river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

A FIRsT-CLAss HOTEL Is TO be
opened az blaine by A. Winqulst Of
San Pedro, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

from Tsauavay and Cjs Elum
Nurth Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

PATRONS or TIE 1Iatton tele-
phone sytcm we're treated 20 a con.
cert by wire ThurHday evening The
band concert took place In hall
which wRH given telephone connection
with the homes Of ranchors twenty
miles away TO whom the music Was
plainly audible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
IS Cents

These arc made Of line grade OF madras pc
Gale, in the very newest spring styles, unlimts
range Of patterns 70 choose from; two collars an
separate cuffs TO match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
INJUSTICE TO ACTRESSES

Members of the profession who have
some regard for their good name are
again up in arms, the occasion for this
state of affairs being the treatment of
the Nam Patterson case In New
York, says the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
This notorious woman, whose single
claim to histrionic notice was that she
appeared briefly In the sextette of a
number of 'Florodora" companies that
toured the far West two or three sea-
sons ago, is continually referred to In
the press as an actress. In the devel-
opments Of the mystery concerning the
death of race track bookmaker nam
ed Young, Nan Patterson having been
indicted on the charge of killing Young,
one sees continual reference to her as
'the actress
This may cast the glamour of the
footlights about the central figure of
this tragedy, but it Is eminently unfair
to the members of the profession who
are really actresses. Truth compels
one to state that Nan Patterson never
was, and doubtless never will be, an
actress, though she may be exploited
In a sensational manner hereafter. The
real history of Nan Patterson, as far
as her connection with the sta is
known, goes back to her 1oinins ie
ranks of 'Florodora" for one of the
number of companies that headed
westward. She chirped Tell Me Pret-
ty Maiden" for few weeks before
the company drifted into San F. is
co. There Caesar" Young watc the
performance and afterwards me, the
girl. Then followed the liaison
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
TO BANIsH ORCHESTRA

Charles Frohman is said to be con-
sidering the advisability Of banishine
the theater orchestra. Trouble with
the union Of musicians is the reason
ne himself Is said to advance. No one,
however, has been found as yet to
show much interest in the question of
reasons. In New York the rumor of
the decision has been greeted with pos
tive acclaim. Chicago is not apt to
take different view, says the Chicago
Tribune.
All theatrical orchestras are not bad.
but 1t is sad fact that most of them
are. The day, too, has gone by when
audiences wish to have their emotions
guided by the man with the violin bow.
Gradually, In flrst-class theaters, the
use of music during the performance
mas been abandoned except in the case
of productions combining the impress
sively spectacular with the dramatic.
Plays of this order, however, reach a
plane calling for the composition of
special music of almost operatic quail
ity-witness some Of Mr. Mansfeld's
plays.
operate organizations carry their
own orchestral leader, and a part If not
the entire orchestral force They do
not enter into the case. The trouble
comes with the orchestra belonging to
a theater. And the most of it comes be-
tween acts
There are theaters where the auditor
can tell the hours by the tunes he
hears. They run in cycle, and at a
given time each night may be found at
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Smith have just completed an opera
dealing with the Mexican war.
No title has been given to the opera
and no star has been selected for the
leading role. The scenes are laid
around the City Of Mexico, giving the
piece a sufficiently picturesque locale
and splendid opportunities for scenic
lavishness. Mr.. Sousa's score Is al
ready finished, and he personally be-
lieves that 1t represents his best COM
position. Mr.. Smith is relying some
what upon the possibilities of a bur-
Iesque bull fight to Introduce a big
comedy scene.
At the same t1me-and this, too, is
one of those dark managerial Secrets
MIR. Smith and Reginald De Koven
are hard at work upon a new opera
for De Wolf Hopper, which Is intended
to succeed Wang the latter part of
December. The scenes of this piece are
located in Provence, and Mr.. Hopper
Will have in it a character as full Of
the possibilities of grotesqueness as the
regent of Siam,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
soUsA- SMITH COMIC OPERA

Joseph Philip Sousa and Harry b.
Smith have for several months been
carefully nursing the secret of an en-
bryoic comic opera. They have chosen
to withhold their confidence from the
public principally because they believe
they have hit upon an entirely Original
theme for the subject of an American
opera, says the New York Globe.
Mr.. Sousa's martial style demands a
military subject, yet colonial costume
plays have almost invariably failed
and the Civil war theme has outlived
its usefulness quite as much dramatic
ally as politically. So some time next
fall the public may expect the an
nouncement that Messrs. Sousa and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

state. but afterward discovered that
such a one would not be regarded as
legal-in New York, and hence it's sud
den Withdrawals Mr.. Sullivan and his
wife have been separated for several
years. He did not contest his wife's
action. Oddly enough, Miss Coghlan
did not ask for alfmony, saying that all
she desired of the court was her lib
erty.
Just by way Of passing and in con-
nect1on with the foregoing it might be
remarked that the inevitable has come
to hand in another sensational case
which has been holding the public eye
for some time. A manager, whose
name has a strong suggestion OF keen
desire to make money at any hazard,
has offered Hannah Elias, the colored
woman who was arrested for the al
legged extortion and blackmailing of an
aged resident of New York city out of
nearly $1,000,00O, an opportunity to go
on the stage at the head of her own
company. This is pretty near the limit.
Arrangements are in progress for an
open air performance of "As You Like
IT. with star cast, to be given IN
Newport the early part Of July, under.
the direction of George H. Brennan.
Several matrOns prominent in social
circles in New York and Newport have
agreed to act as patronesses. One OF
the prominent promoters In the enter
prise Is Mrs. Forbes Curtis, who is a
niece of the late Ward McAllister and
a cousin of Marion Crawford, the nov
elist. For the past few seasons she has
been a member OF Martin Harvey's
company.
The dainty Miss Fay Templeton is
said to be losing flesh over the pro-
nunciation Of the chorus girls who
are supporting her in her French
songs at the Aerial Gardens. In spite
Of much Anglicizing, there still remain
a few French words in the Offenbach
tRevue," and In suite Of drilling by a
native teacher, their pronunciation by
the chorus leaves much to be desired.
When the rehearsals began two
weeks ago, Miss Templeton, whose
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26
French is almost Partisan In under

French is almost Partisan In under
standableness, was so shocked by the
Choctaw spoken by the ladies Of the
chorus that she served notice on
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger that unless
her support was drilled In the pronun-
citation of the few words of French left
to their tender mercies by the librettist
she would sing "Viens Poupoule" in
negro dialect.
Before this awful alternative the
management had to yield Nine. Ta-
yara was engaged to Gallicize the ac-
cent of the figurantees, and ex-
htb1ted the fruit of her labors to the
full company at the final dress re-
hearsal. There is a rumor that Mr.
Peter F. Daley had to be revived with
salts.