Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06

JdIuSs R. Ndlte ldS completed ar engagements whereby he will assume the management of the Emery Stock company. He will personally direct the tours of the several Emery com panies, and will appear in the mid season in new play which is now being written for him. Mr Waite. WHO amassed a fortune some years ago in the direction of his well-known com panfes. has been in retirement since the death of his wife year ago.
 :II;
 One of the greatest admirers of Judge Parker in Ulster county is Dan- iel Sully, the actor, who was at ESQ pus the other night. Afr Sully played last season the leading role in drama entitled ''The Chief Justice,' his char acter being the chief judge of the court of appeals of the state of New York, and the genial actor stood be- hind Judge Parker with Very Rev. R. l.. Burtsell and Senator Lonson, while the judge was shaking hands with the people John B. Kraft start ed to introduce MT Sully, and had hardly begun doing so when the judge took him by the hand, saying Hello, Dan, how are you2' As Sully shook hands with, the democratic presidential II sell and replied, I'm all right judge, pany. Let me congratulate you heartily"
 Charles c. Robinson, the author of "The Bankers Clerk tells the fol lowing story about a young man whose experience with his physician showed that assurance was not wanting in his nature.
 After a thorough examination of the patients condition, the doctor wrote out prescription and handed It to him, saying:
 Here, young man, take this ey-, cry hour"
 Thanks, doctor" said, the patient, whats your fee?'
 1.-TWO dollars was the answer.
 "Ahem!" hesitated the young man, 'scouIdn't you trust me. for the amount till Saturday night when I'll get my salary"
 ttCertainly," was the genial reply
 "How much will it cost to get this prescription flled?" was the next question.
 'sOh, I should say about two dol lars." replied the physician. "I haven't the price about me, said the youth, "say. doctor, you know who I am; couldn't you lend me the two to pay for the medicine?"
 Certainly" was the reply, ''l,nt wait moment-let me have the pre- scription.''
 physician drew. his pen through about three-fourths of the number of drugs he had written on the paper, then handed it back to the patient who had been watching him with deep interest.
 "Why. doctor" said he, ''hayen't you spoiled the prescription? You have cut out lot of things"
 '.Yes, know said the doctor gravely, ''but the drugs I eliminated were for your nerve-I'm now con vinced that you don't need anything for that"
 Among the singers Of this city who are making a hit in the professional ranks there is one who has jumped Into the profession almost at mo ment's notice and who has made good. so good that he Is deemed capable of singing in one of the biggest companies on the road That one is Leo Race who Is member of the chorus of the Ben 
 this month Mir Race made up his mind to join the professional ranks He had been singer in the Trinity church of this city and was noted for his pleas ing tenor voice. He had studied hard always with that one ambition to be come professional and when singers were being sort for by the Ben Hur management he at once decided to make q trial. He went to New York and was tried with hundreds of others on the stage of the New York theater by the musical director of the company and was one of the tenors chosen to sing in the chorus. Since then he has been one of the leading chorus singers and will join the company next Mon day for the beginning of this seasons tour. The company will open in Mil. waubee on September ! and after that will spend the months of October and November at the worlds fair. The south will be the objective point of the company this fall.
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