davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

Didn't You say there were acciden-
tails in that music?" asked Mr.. Kill
hurry. "A great many" answered his
youngest daughter. who has musical?
ability. We'll. it's great comfort to
know that you We're not doing it all on
purpose
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

er must think that the German fac
! tory is the best in the world. He must
make it known. also. in his show win
dow. The American is not slow in
! putting before the world the merits Of
| his wares. and the German must do
| likewise"
| 1t seems difficult to realize, so ia
miliar have We become with them
| through use that it was not until 1879
| that the first central electric light sta
| ton supplying currents to such lamps.
was installed. Incandescent lights We're
not introduced commercially until 1861
and the first incandescent central sta
| ton put in an appearance in 1882. BY
1880 the industry had not sufficiently
developed to be enumerated in the CEN
| sus. Men and women of less than
middle age can easily remember when
| they saw their first electric light, arc
| or incandescent.
Official figures showing the develop
ment of this industry in the United
States, up to and including the year
1902, have just been issued by the
| census bureau in bulletin form, and
| they make an interesting study
During the twentyfour years since
1880. electricity has outstripped many
| industries which are much older. The
| urban population of the country is
| now largely, and in some localities alb
! solutely. dependent upon it for trans
portation facilities. artificial light and
power for manufacturing. OF the 1892
| towns in the country having more than
| $500 population each. in 1900. 1911
| have one or more central electric sta
| tons and electric railways and 1860
| smaller towns have similar stations
| In addition, there are number of
large stations. which furnished cur
| Increase In Plants.
| y striking feature Of this industry
| has been the increase in the number
and importance of the plants owned
and operated by municipalities In
| 1902 the city and town governments
| operated 3D. per cent of all central
| electric stations, and the horsepower
| of their power and generating plants
| formed SO and "a per cent respect
| Of
All stations. The output of munich
pal stations The output of munich
pal stations was s per cent of the to-
tai kiloWatt hours reported for all sta
| tons in operation. and their arc and
| incandescent lamps wired for service
formed 1872 and 81 per cent respective-
ly, of all lamps.
Central electric stations have be-
come active competitors for purposes
of illumination with plants for the
manufacture of gas, but this COMPETE
ton has been neutralized to some ex-
tent by the control which. in many in
stances. gas companies have secured
over competing electric stations: Vet
notwithstanding this. and the fact tina
the gas industry in this country dates
from 1906. while electric stations have
been in existence only since 1879. the
latter industry is becoming the more
important.
AS showing how electricity is dis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

suppose you notice d great differ
ence. in your daughter since she has
been attending college?" Gosh. yes.
She used to be crazy after Buck Hen
dirk. but now she don't seem TO care
Tor him at all, and keeps goin on all
the tfne about Teller by the name of
Keats"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

The United States is rapidlv cantu-
ring the world market for shoes. Only
a few days ago the consular raports
contained report from Australia
telling of the efforts that are being
made by merchants to prevent the
importation of American footwear.
But Notwithstanding these efforts. the
American trade continues to increase
In England the sale Of American shoes
is carrying COnSternati ton into the ranks
of local manufacturers. In France a
similar condition prevails. In Ger
many. which is the latest country to
make an open protest against the
"American INVASION" the situation is
the same. The expectation Of Ameri-
can shoes to Germany during 1901 was
$1SS,795: in 1892. it WAS $191,9 and
in 1903, 1891 .O93
American shoe dealers have opened
stores in all of the principal German
cities. They pay a duty of from 10
to 20 cents a pair. but even such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

The lmportunate lover had Just pro-
posed. Let your answer be a vowel
with consonant on either side Of it,"
he gently begged her. The charming
girl smiled. Very WE'LL she said.
Git"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18
WHERE THE JAPANESE AND RUS
SIAN FORCES WILL HAVE
THEIR ENGAGEMENTS
British Military Experts Figuring on
the Moves to Be Made by the
Belligerents.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-British military
experts, many of whom have an init
mate geographical acquaintance with
the far east. are busy figuring out the
moves of Russia and Japan on the war
chess board and specializing as to the
tlicts. In the war with China, Japan
was able to penetrate into the very
heart of Manchuria with an army of
100, 900 men, but in the present con-
fiict. with Manchuria fairly well COW
cred with Russian troops. the condi-
tons now are radically different.
With the Japanese troops concentra
ted in Corea and the Russians in
Manchuria it would seem likely that
AIRY separating the two provinces.
Then. again, the Russian war authori-
ties minght decide that they were not
sufficiently strong to risk a decisive
engagement where Japan manifestly
possesses distinct advantages in being
located near her base of supplies. In
i this event the scene of hostiiitieS
probably be transferred further north.
| possibly to the northern limits of Man
river. which III the past has been the
scene of many fights between the
! Russians and the Chinese. The Amur
river and the Rrgun. its chief head
water. form the boundary between the
! two ASiatiC empires for nearly 1000
miles, all but the upper reaches of
which are navigable
| The earliest Russian advance across
| Asia to the Pacific did not follow this
| bade, and We're strong enough to en-
| force their will. Instead. the Rus
slams swept nOrthward and eastward
as the river turned south. reaching the
ocean on the shore of the black sea of
| Okhotsk. 1t was not until 1883 that
Muraviev by his daring and diplomacy
game" 'iie -N'h"' prov ''i'e anu '''e' 'ei'
o''ih Vi '''e river from On''''' anu '"o
years later that the ASSURE province
va
| frontier.
| The great provinces just 20 the north
''''
|
! II 'o' - '''''' ''''''' ''''S ''''''S
|
|
!
|
wy
, i
~ - Ct
, Inv ''''
i'0>7'
0''' " '''''
, - '''''''V"''EE - ''''''''
twenty mics Gown S'fealn from H'h-
| mum. y chinese IeieSfdPh me ca
tehds norm through M"''chu'i" -
-Alsu 'i ana 'ileiice 10 9dhH"Iil' ""''"
| Is ilS terminus.
! fuflhef north IS BldS"NecheISk the
| hhes' ana most modern city Oh siberia
except \ladlNos'ok. ROUNDED pS the
t'uSSi"lS when the 'n'iieSe !lei''e"
the +Alilui III 1890 II mas pteh an mn
por'ah' military post from the HrS''
ne grown OF tfaIlc on the Aii"i anu
the remarkable gold discoveries up the
Lela' Whlch hoWs INTO the Ahhur from
the north or BlagoVechehsk' nave
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

IN Boston who was said to be deserted
ana thought little more about it.
Oh MS way home he STONED in
Chlcaso and enlisted the services of
d lawyer friend there to look IN tba
husband, who he now heard had ra
Gently died. In a day or two he had
telegram from the Chicago attorna,.
ADVISING him to come on at once ava
saying that all the statements mada
were true. a trip was made To Ros-
ton. The widow, as she supposed b.r
sell to be. who HAD inherited the for
tune learned with amazament of tho
eAiSlehce OF previous wife and ber
lawyers We're equally astonished. Rut
evidence was plentiful, and a hr;af
investigation led to a settlement nv
"hlch the three million dollar estate
ior mat is what it schedu]ed-vas
equally divided, and Senator Spooner
took his fee Of $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

Surgeons at army posts where roei-
mental field hospitals are maintained
are instructed. in recent army orders
20 pitch these hospitals as often as
once in three months. At posts v,here
the climate is damp they are to air
the hospital canvas once a month
Nineteen army posts are affected by
TINS order. Those in the northwest AFRO
at fort Sheridan, near Chicago, Fort
Smelling, Minnesota and Fort Meade
south Dakota. Heretofore these hos
pltal accessories have only been aired
as needed. which has not always been
IN the interest of the health of the
soldier
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-18

fol
ana
& of
rter
)utl
the
I'ter
iOn
the
half
|tiOn
lOf
|. or
I he
the
ting
be
the
the
tate
} Cd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
HnTELS M SCOTLAND.

sEaNK1IN-IsLE OF WIGHT.
HOIIIER'S SEANEL1N HOTEL -El-<. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

Eazlir-- Cscc7u-. Philips CO... eoiSsd % II
r Waller and Arnold Glover las J'1sl oeen p1o-
Gshed Il il devoted 70 Fugitive "1----sS
the miscellaneous items which nA's - N--y
few cases been hitherto TepT-1-11
BRIEF Newspaper contributors 1or III - 20
and while not indispensable 70 lie Eo---s ~
q 6Az8crs literary character L--s'
less be welcomed By 81 tue loVsrS O. -
va-t critic Philosophy. history lie = &c. -
n-anners. politics and divers Olher s--'s0-S =
treated II these casual ourpOU--ags- AAHS q pas
sage Il the mass OF writing here (Which runs .
over Eve hundred pages) invites quoLA--o-1 Ut "e
must be content WIKI a dip into the paper pTllt-
Cd IN The Yellow Dwarf" early Il 4o-S OF lie
Ehaksspear5an lecture. delivered not long Oe-ore
By COIsr1dge, % q NUMEROUS and genIes- s104-
ence-" Eazlirt seems 70 have been much pUI OUT
by tbs discourse. why does IL. Co4er-css
provoke Is" ne asks. with manifest iTr1tao1-lIy'
10 write as great nonsense as re talks " III
EzzIirt the political instinct vas never IoL-s
asleep. and that Il was promptly stirred 70 a1-
rsv1ry 81 the lecturer OF this occasion Is shown
By the following Out5uzst:
ghakespea-. said NJ. Cole-4dge, alwGvs spoke q
CoIeridge does better; he speaks CT Eobs win
S6Es rs s-1icSi disco q meaning :.
milestone Caiban had thai envy q superior se4- -
and virtue. which was marx o. ne = @s
Il the tine OF the French EevolElon- we arc
Borry near, L1aL OF one occasion III. - We
iuter-upted Il q TRADE upon this favo--ts topic,
OF which ne WA Led q pure generosity 70
erIiEhleu the grown gentleman Who came 70 near
him ~ person calling OK II good broad 5cOI-L-r
But you once praised that Eievol1L-oL- NJ
CoIe-idRef" The that Nj. -o-ersC5e
praised that Revolution when Il was -riL1-p1Al
going "eonGue-ng and . CONQUER q y va
mighty mind. OF gigantic genius, and sGperloII.y
70 Interested motives and Oo-sycO p6a1cyt insults
over it-t-araples OF The c2-CEsek-cks Il WITH rs
astn.ue hoo1E-and n-ays long. LOUD. cTeary coAe-
ruI bray--ra over T. OF what the JaconlIE were
i ne year TT93 This person has rg1t 70 SPEAK
both from experience AID observation The worst
The SET
Thus we're the literary dov0cotss currerec n
the good old ha-d-nirrt2g days This vot11ne
may not be packed with iu2e-1zhaoIe wisdom
but y = f1u Of the vitality Of an Original mind
an6 a rich Temperament. II supplies AZ abUn-
dance o. good. discu-s.ve reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Ths unexpectsd is. indeed. happening "nels
ne ofacaal lie % Lord Beaconsaeld - coneeEae@
= is not Only 70 be written BY q r1eEaDer OF III
uaaH az The London Tines" NJ Aonyp7--S'
BIZ Z is 70 be issued from The press Of l1l-'
ueugnaner The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT seeIls % ---'
caused q little uneastness here and rae7s @1-10Ns
EnRliEh critics. They wonder z ne biography y
a modern s-a1ssraan published under slcn az
suioss WI Be altogether free from poLiIic@-
BTs5ueica
n the current number OF "EcEbneTs Aas4-
Esns- We fnd q picturesque poem. The Glacier
~ FT0-e-ce Wilkinson From Il We take these
G1azZas-
: an ne mother y rivers.
And our q ny bosom q snow
FaE-iess torneuted and ieaPtng
AEv rzsstoEa-e cl-4c-eE 60
They spring 1-ono The polgaa 1i.s siAsaes
- 3 vfzre a1c passion ess Ia
Yer az below 1-oc1 The alleys
cones q rur1o- q lhe-- srTloA
IAN white as The whitsaeas % dzVniag-
I 1er perpetual brow
A e-0Zer a-5 nirlless beauty
Ee- once I driven as LloL-
-------.5 - c-esrs q anguish
sarr 70 rfe cruel c-evasse-
yer even from this Is ca--nsss,
A-e %. Il has come 70 pass
was s,l.Iur-,res r-idsez % ny passion
A-lrnuE Cf ages ago
aEv Ids are locked. I speeches;
Bul know. my child k1oW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

HOTELS IN The BRITISH ISLES
nOCNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WELLS
A0EL1 WELLINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

o. he table beside ne ilkstald va 6 gEla-4
rFsT contents eZ--Zcrc1DarIr-so-Ile ---r-s
wooden carved Swiss bears. 1--11uuEVe black
devil small cas-. dogs a-1 raoors made q copper.
one az which was p-a--1g violin
What those --lrT I---e rh-2gsF" Z vs1r--ec
70 ask
Z never write single L1e q any c. ny dramas
unless Char tray and rs occupants are before
On the table I could Tot write without them L
nav seen sL-21ge-re-hapE i B-DUt cannot
write without then hs repeated Why I
then ny oWo secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCy
supplies Predecessors. Teachers Tutors ovarnesssz stc
20 Collegea Schools and Families 70
Mrs. n = YOUNG FULTON. - Onion sGuar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

he Q. y. Dllingham Company announces 4or
9urLlcar0n On November new hoax by
Josiah Aliens VIE 0Lar1st1a EoIsyl. L
WI be called Samantha at the ST Louis n.
position" ana VIII o. course. contain a goes
cssl q ths authors familiar hurnor. The vol
szne WI be pr0fusely illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

AZ. A z GaIlartn- who has Cor sone tina
been interesting himself n the study % Whist
lsrs career and work. - soon % bring cut q
su1-ne snbodying the fruits OF hls rssearchss.
= VII Be entitled 'WhiErIs-s Arr Dscea xad
O<he- Essays"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE
- r.yBfC--z--EEEBCCE G-SCTTEAAEPT0E-
EsiIirE saEu-6ays $50 A. X. Pier -. n h
Philadelphia Ok SsV g z
DED STAR LINE.
49, NEW TCRE-ANTW EE2F@-L4OcSDOS-P AEaA
Calling Dover FOR Lon1cE and Paris
EaCaE sAEErGGgl % 50 A II Par a n. 2
Essa1n1 .---...---.-- oct VecersEd Oct
Finland Oct IS E--oo1-e1a- --.OcL
WHITE STAR LINE
" NEW ZOEK-1UE EosSToy WI EEPOOL-
sailing wednesdays aid F-7dayA Pier -. y 2
Baltic g 2 ?. L. Oceanic. -Ccr 10 ?. Il
AG5sstln --Ccl 2 20 4 n Arabic Oct q ?. y
Cedric Il Ii Teurono- .-CCt. g. 70 - =
NEW YORK AM BOSTON DIRECT
70 IL Ed E r RA n Al az6EEz
GZRALTAR- NAPLES. GENOA
ERgM NEW YORK
REPCEZZ Oct 70 Dec 4, Jar. "A Feb. =
CRETTC. -NCv. g. Dec - A1-. IS
FROM BOSTON.
CANoPr- -oct- s Nov. ls. ian = Feb IS
RCALAN--- Cc- .. Dec 10. Jan. IS Me- Il
PASSENGER OFFICES 5RcACWAE
FrelEnt o1sosa W-hits1aE BldE-. Battery Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
Proposals.
F0P 4P1TY Transport

DROPOsALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORT
sUPPLs-Pe Dspot 4 peg s : S9Ff s3 me-
g. z5---- III e -e-etvaS be-e l1cil II o'clock A N
Monday 1cooer "a 1864 far f1rnis.ng Is 1p9l -
g-azs IN waite metal la5.sspoos &C - ,se1 a.
scauyEi Arsena THIS city Bidde-s must STATE rets a.
v,Fc6 rasr deliveries Govsrn-nent reserves
the right 70 rslsc5 o. asSsP' ~ ceS - ao,ee-o
I2cu1ug L price u foreign productions or nan
= 10 per cent G value OF ne e-eles P-ogose9 toE
ms aeeGEs s,ea an-s for propoaz11 and circular
20 bidders furnished oy this o1cs 51yei9pes son
-a.rrE proposals be endorsed PROPOSALS. FOB
TEANsPlRT SUPPLIES" and addressed % Il Cal ).
B 3. 5l Ssz.-s5 -aas=s
DROPOsALs FOR CORLss ENGINES.
West Point y. = September : 49, Sealed PRO
&C. oober q 1904 for the construction and insta-la-
ton Of Corss Engines to- electric ls3ng A per d1aV-
= -1s--of =--ns snd spscfacaII11s ciir-lsasd upon
zCplicallon- address, laa-rermastsr, L g Il ~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - SEALED
- propozzIE suitably endorsed savsiope, Tor Con-
sr-uc-iol Eea-ing Plumbing. Electric light Wiring and
ing ulay be mail delivered IN per
son Up clock Monday. the ssvsrIeenIh
cay aL ~ - ne - 80 y - - = 40.
rawlngz spe-dca-toas may consulted and blank
forms proposals me a-uory q s Seven
sspA@-e company, Flushing New York OF y aD-
pea-e1 20 - - liens state A-ch-lecL n me Ca2lto.
responsible and reliable bidders uasas ne bids exceed me
serves tie -Eh- reject ~ bids CHARLES
r ROE. A4-or General JAMEE MEIER, Br1ga64sr
Brigade r HENRY. A6IUcan1
General. Amor O. -l1ssiouers.
PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRICAL GENERA-
tors and Switchboard Vest Point, n 2, September
z proposals. rrpucate. VIII be received
Cu- - clock October 6h- 1E4 ror he oonsrTuc
lion and Motor Generators and
sWtrcEDaG-1 and specifications IN This
c-ce O. The 20 accept 1r elect
proposals pr -lersC1 Forms ano speciacR-
-l1ns Furnished upon application address
L Ii A.
EEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceve6 AT me c1Ice O Light House Engineer.
T1rrrz.uHv-ia n. Z r.. FRIDAY, Oct
1904 Their opened cor furnishing ana placing
oT rturap L4g.G Station
accordance VITA specifications copies % WITCH
blank Proposals Information. De had
upon application % lieut. Co " r ROSSE1L> = 8 A..
E1g.1ee--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

EVERETT STONE. yale and Columbia Eraduatsl.
a prtvR,e tuto- coaching college SIG Ssth-.t
TUTORING Latin and Mathematics. twelve yoa-v.
sEperienoe specla success preparation
Miss L g. NORTON. 8 West lOTth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Inc Eict1Fosqno houno Of arcae bFftAl1.
The most interesting and picturesque rouIo through
ne centre O. England IMPROVED EXPRESS SEzH-
Wees L1NEISEOOL Central LONDON PEISg-
C4EAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tcZuhanEe} scot
and BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON DINING CARS
ana I+1t-OItsH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
1Ssntrall AID LONDON (Bt. Pancrzzl THROUGH
1L4t-AALS % LONDON PARIS Rld all pzFlA BAG
S 90 SaACAED through from hotel rs=idsnee %
PIE, n New YORK % any part OF London Apply Gor
guides tirns tables. maps &c. Company1s Pa
15sHSer Agents Aessra T Cook q Son. 7a1 ana 1195
11.Foe1W4y ana ee8 e2GiE0u-ave. ana
IeaoSNs ~ -. - Beaver St. MidlaE4 AEenG8 far
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05
unner Norwood Queens Hotel

Palace. London EazIrhiesr sfer.rto- IN
England Lovely Eardeul BOARDING from 81
per day Special terms for large parties Coavsnis11
train service FOR city and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

Ea7 penznrirzlats volume. ths eleventh. an eha
1s1 zcif1on e The Colecaee Works of william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-05

N-RTH GEEZllN LLOYD
Fast express service.
P-TAlC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oct T. 40 Al X Va L..-Dec =, II Ar
.-.lct ls. i
X w-a u-Scv $50 Pr E--unpraz =. u All
Ea.ssr.--.-osO - 70 A. Feb = ID ~
TWll-screW passenger service.
PLgGCCTH--EE 30 z El--EEEAlEN.
Friedrich. -oCt g. Ak Erenlen- Nov II Rnon
-9 Al Nan. 70 10 Ali
Nan. Oct = Dec IS, 10 81
T--s1-.ch n To- u
"E'-1 ~
Mediterranean Service.
GLEEALTAE-NAPLES-GEc
5. .sov = a
Eoneuzolsrn 0cI, Is. l. Al
- = Ak E5lasnzollsrn- ov -
ERss - = Al 2G =
FEon Bremen Piers SO ane "a SIS, E-5oksE-
oELEL-E5 4 CO. No. 5ECALWAE " y
Louis Z Gsyer. e S0uIA Third s.. Ph-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DR.. MATTHEW LEEPERE

Dr. Matthew Leepere died yesterday from dropsy
at the home Of George Eastment, Glen Cove, Long
Island. He returned from the Philippine Islands
on the transport General Fitzpatrick. which sailed
from Manila on March 26, and arrived here week
ago last Tuesday. Dr. Leepere was born in Fay
ettevtlle. Ark, in 1851 At the age of eighteen he
became an Indian interpreter for the United States
government and three years later was made
commissioned officer of the 4th United States Cav
airy For ten years he active service IN the
West, and on several occasions received honorable
mention for bravery in battles with the Indians.
AT the expiration Of tho years he retired from
the army and took up the study of medicine. He
subsequently received diplomas from three medical
colleges He made speciality Of throat and
diseases, and was extremely successful. He went
to Chicago in 1882. and remained there until the
spanish war broke out, when he enlisted vol
unteer surgeon and remained in the army until the
close OF the war in the Philippines. For the last
year and a half he had been president OF the Board
OF Health of the island OF Mndoro. lie was
Lnusasuc over the Philippines, and believed there
were great possibilities for the islands. Dr. Lee
pere married Miss Mary Elsie Norton in Holland,
n. Y. in 1850 She survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
EELAsco's SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

With the closing Of the Belasco Theatre last
n'sht when Miss Henrietta Crosman gave her
ana performance for this season OF David Be
4@soos Sweet Kitty Bellairs" the second year
u M Belasco's Theatre IN Forty-second-st.
conapietec- The Belasco Theatre opened its season
ol " Wednesday evening September 16, when Blanche
D~'es and the Belasco-Long japanese play. The
Earring Of the Gods" resumed their remarkable
'1n' mol ceaslng until this drama had completed
q tuA tTelvemonth the horne stage. The total
number OF performances at that time was 344 and
throughout this long season the house record was
AS OF actual capacity. Mrs. Leslie Carriers brief
SEASON OF three weeks followed The first week OF
Hef season was devoted 4 revival Of David Be
-seos version Of "Zaza'. the second week was
sven 70 his play. 'Da Barry" and the third week
was divided between the two.
sweet Kitty Bellairs' followed Mrs Carter at
&c Deiaseo Theatre Wednesday. December g.
throughout the succeeding months Sweet Kitty
Seiiairs" crowded the theatre as had the other
:, Sslaseo playa Mrs. Carriers tour has taken her
has.ety city of importance IN the country. Before
- season closes august / she VIII have travel
&c more than thirty thousand miles
catlscne Batess successes IN The Darling OF the
nlsss are likewise notable. Miss Bates and her
& nave been chosen dramatic feature OF the
-S5S-s Exposition. The Darling CT the Gods"
T'-a. $50 produced last December by z. Beerbohm
cfaI - LONDON Later he produced II with spe-
-laIy IN Australia, and third special
7S4-y on tour through the British provinces