Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
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Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin Will soon be seen in Camille" Chas Frohman has arranged to present them in this play at the Hudson the ater, New York, beginning April 18 Miss Anglin is now abroad resting but she will sail for home Saturday. She is to star next season under the management of Frank Perley MT Miller and Miss Anglin first appeared in Camille during their stock season in San Francisco. The formers Ar mand" and Ethe latter's ''Marguer- ite" were praised. The version of Camille" used is MT Miller's own. It differs in some respects from the usual form of the Dumas play.
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 William H. Hunt, formerly a well known horseman, but who went broke on the turf fifteen years ago, yesterday reeeived a diamond ring from q young English actress whom he had befriend- ed in his palmy days, twenty years ago. In addition she has invited Hunt to come to London and carry out the engagement to marry which was then made between them. The letter is from Jennie Dubolt, an English opera singer Hunt met the girl in San Fran cisco and became infatuated with her, but Miss Dubolt's health failed and she longed for her English home. Hunt arranged transportation for her, and she left for London. Miss Dubolt's letter states she has searched for Hunt everywhere, and has just succeeded in locating him. Hunts going.
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 Stricken suddenly while appearing as a curiosity at Hubers museum, Mrs Chauncey Morian, fat woman who weighed 454 pounds, died Tuesday. Although she and her husband, who are advertised as the heaviest married couple in the world, have travelled all over the world since their wedding, eleven years ago, by a strange coinci- dence she died in the same room ill which she was married. Her maiden name was Annabel Mar, and her home was in St Louis Eleven years ago she filled an engagement at Hu- Der's, where she met Chauncey Nor Ian, fat man. 1t was a case of love at first sight, and as neither weighed less than 400 pounds at the time, 1t was not necessary to take a second look. They were married i'll Miss Mor's room above the museum and Mr Huber gave a banquet down stairs in honor of the event. Later they trav- eled several seasons with the Fore ] paugh show. Almost every winter they have spent few weeks in New York, and they always insisted in oc- cupying their old quarters.
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 ! While William Faversham was sum- mering one season in the Adirondacks 1 he hired a farm hand belonging to the place to conduct him about the mountain on his long exploring trips | that he took as means of restoring l his health. which had suffered some, what during the previous long, hard I season. "They dew tell" said the countryman one day, as they were preparing for a jaunt to the top of the l big mountain "that you act out in l shows. ride bareback an all that" ''Not precisely that sort of acting smiled Faversham, "but I am an ac- tor in plays that are acted on the stage of theaters." ssOh, like they hey at the taown hall,'' said the farmer "Do you ever come up as far as our taown?" I'm afraid not" said Fla versham. "my company usually plays only the large cities" Well, that let's me out,' said the farmer, disappointed 1 ly; "I don't ever expect to git as fur as | your clly, lI0uSA Il 1lhc pOWGIluI we'll to see you act out. I'll tell you what" he added, as a sudden idea came to him, NI'll make a bargain witI you. I won't charge you a cent for to day if you'll come over to the barr and cut up few shines for me-
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 Frank o. French is making good' l in vaudeville as a monolog1st, song writer and singing comedian. Apropos of the recent furry in the sale of as bestos curtains for theaters, as a pro l tection from fires, he has interpolated I in his monologue the following, whicI I is an addition to the long list of St Peter stories: "The other night ] had a singular dream. I thought died and went to heaven. When I ap preached the gate Peter said: Where do you wish to locate?' I hardly know said I, I've always understood that heaven was a fine place, yet don't want to decide until I see both l places Very we'll replied Peter I'll give you . pass down below. You can look around there, and if you don't T...