davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
w. E. Smiths
Market Letter.
Especial to News and observer)

especial TO news ana observer
New York. March 2.-Dullness amount
ing to virtual stagnation in the stock
market continues although an appearance
Of pool manipulation is evident in mum
her of stocks. The fact that themarket
failed to break under prevailing conditions
is disconcerting to the bear contigent which
has fol a time at least been much less
aggressive.
A resumption of activity may be eN-
pected when the Northern Securities de-
cision is handed down as an adverse de.
cision has been already discounted and
a favorable decision would cause a de-
cided sensation. AS the unexpected fire.
quently happens in Wall street 1t might
be advisable to take on a line of stocks
which have reached an abnormally low
level.
Money continues easy here for call and
time loans, and there seems to be no
danger of any strngency before the new
crop commences to move. AS the market
has practically failed to decline further
or unfavorable news, it seems clear that
any improvement in the situation should
bring about a good advance.
Grain and provisions ruled stronger and
the liquidation of May wheat seems to
have been concluded, May wheat adj
vanced cents from the low of yesterday
while other grains participated.
The strength of cotton now Is cents
causes some comment but there is very
little disposition shown to combat the
advance The strength and demand for
spots served to stimulate the demand for
contracts and indications point to a fur
Their advance.
wy. 3. SMITH & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Notice

We want s Agenc'
ionsa
1esnaves
District Agency
the highest
Only applicants
ddress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
$500 Reward

A reward OF $4,000 is hereby offered
by the Board of Commissioners of Wilson
county for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff Of Wilson county of one Lawrence
Morgan, who is indicted in the Superior
court of Wilson county for the murder
of Percy Jones.
Morgan is about five feet six or seven
inches high; weighs about IT'S pounds;
has dark brown mustache; thin hair;
sharp blue eyes; a little bow legged;
broad shoulders; has peculiar voice, and
unusual features; wears diamond shirt
stud; diamond rings; loud fancy vest;
barrow brim, high crown hat; when
walking his head is usually down; nc
is very fond of small dogs; and like,
to play poker.
A reward of 5000 90 will be paid to ery
person delivering Morgan to the sheriff
of Wilson county.
By order of the Board OF Commission
ers of Wilson county.
GEO. D. GREEN, Chairman.
w. A. LUCAS, County Attorney.
2-5-30t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
NAVAL STORES.

WTLMINGToN. Mar. 2-Turpentine nom
50: receipts casks.
Rosla--.. al 2.cO receipts pa bbls.
Tar--hrm, l.40 receipts 10 bbls.
Crude-hi m, 22o94. 0094.0O; receipts bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Mar. 2-Turpentine nom
$500, receipts sales exports
Rosin-nom.
SAVANNAH, Mar. 2-Turpentina steod,,
SO; receipts 81. sales 10, exports 81.
Rosin hrm, receipts loo, sales 626 exports
Quote A, B, c, ID, 2.40@: E.245 F2so n
255; 81 go; 95; K, S.25; M, $50; N, 3.35: We
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
INV ORLEANS, Mar. 2-Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Mar. 2, p. m.-Cotton spot
AN erican mlddijns fair, $40; good middling
.....: middling, $40; low middling, s,O2; good
uruInary, $685.: ordinary, $500. The sales OF the
snsculaL on and export and included $500 Am
erican. Receipts 1900 bales, including all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Cotton. Wheat, Corn and
Coffee Losses.

Claims against brokers and commission
merchants for unauthorized closing of
contracts on New York, New Orleans,
Chicago and other Exchanges, collected
by THE CREDIT CLEARING HOUSE.
Correspondence invited. No fees
charged unless service rendered.
Address, The Credit Clearing House,
Collection Department, 346 Broadway,
New York, or 200 Monroe ST., Chicago,
Illinois
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

Few York, Mar. 2, p m.-Money on ca
easy 1902, closing 11a@, Offered IA time
money easy; 10 days 3@; 40 days, 31a@,
sterling exch. steadywIth actual bus. in ban k
ers' bills at 4s6509. S., for DEM. and at 4S3.
"a 20 for 10 dav bills. posted rates 1920
Mex can dollars i5A Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds .......
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. March 2.-Cotton spot
firm, active and higher, offerings limi-
ted.
Futures opencd 8 TO II points higher.
At the outset shorts covered freely and
there was some heavy buying by probes
SIGNALS. Prices moved UP gradually un'
til near the close of the session. March
opened at 1895 and sold up to 1875. May
opened at 1910, sold up to 1912 and july
opened at 1888 and sold up to 1916, the
active positions closing iii point or
two of the highest figures of the day.
Net gains were March to July inclusive
Al to AZ; August 80; September As, and
October 81 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
RALEIGH SPOT cOTToS MARKET

Receipts yesterday :. is taleS
Prices. :. :. :. :. -. :. ..15Qp15 IA
Receipts same date last year 60 bales
Prices same date last year 5S-4MlG
Receipts this week :. :. SO bales
Receipts same week last year. Sc bales
Receipts to date. :. ..12 1876 bales
Receipts last year to date 1858 bales
The market advanced steadily en- spots
yesterday and the Raleigh market went
forward quarter of cent, the top
Price being 10 IA cents. The New Yorl.
market went 10 1915. The outlook is for
an advance, as the market is bullish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
s. A. L. STOCKS AND BoNns

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2-Seaboard Al,
Bonds-4's ia.
atlantic Coast Line common 1850. 4: pref.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March ALARM officially OK
pressed for winter wheat, the railroad
strike in Argentina and prospects oil a
cold wave combined today to create
strength in wheat. Closing prices were
about the best of the day, May being
Lee above last nights figures. July
is up 1-2c. Corn shows gain of IL
to j-Sc. oats ID to 5,Sc and provisions
, IL TO % lie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-03
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows:

cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-aetiye ~ winter patent psae1a sS g3 ~
straights i.40@ i7o:bakers St509i .0O;wheat, No
IL spring s2dl0O, No 3. $685.: No. red,
yol9lol1s; corn, No, 2 u g. NO; y we Low
ley, s99Il; fair to choice mailing, 47@5S;t,ax
seed, No. /, Ill; No: ! northwestern, l.l6H,
ID 5O0l475 lard per lO0B., !.25@7.37; short
ribs sides lloose), 7.25@7.s7,; dry sailed shout
ders (boxedl -;@...; short clear sla n,,
grade wines, III; clover, contract grade. 1l.5O
@-.-..
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YoRK. Mar.2-F1our-bar'lys teady, Writer
patents So 2Ocg5.6): Minnesota patents S5.20@
900. do bakers 4.20@5.l0;
Rye fiour-quiet, tar TO good S4.3094 %;
choice 10 fancy Si:Vld4 IS
BuckwheaI flour dull; s2.0o@2.l0.
Corn-meal steady; yellow western sl.l2%
kiln dried 8 2O(13.30.
Rye-easy, No. western 9251.
Barey-quiet; feeding 81; mailing 55@65.
wheat-easy, No. red, lU7@; May, lol1s; July,
'' GornFspot ~, No. 2, 81; May, COZ; July
10A. Aug. o754t@Is, Sept ON,
Oats-easy, No. 2, 65@.
9 10 city extra t fndia I mes, 'e'1 packet s:i
lO.50@l $50, beef hams D.1O@22.0O;
Cut meats-quiet; picked bellies 71a@SH,
picked shoulderso@g; picked hams, l0@i1
easy: continent o.35; compound, 61s97.
rork-quiet; family Io.5O@l7.0J, short clear
i5.oUt@l7.0O, mess l7.U0@.
Tallow--qulet city (SoA per pacKage), country
Rosin .1ouiet; strained com. to good 2.75@ ......
TurpenJine-st ady e2M@t3.
Rice-steady: domestic, ldlf 10 extra, 12go12,.
Molasses-nrm New Orleans, open kettle,
good TO choice, 3l@37.
CoItee-spoI Rio steady NO invoice o 1910,
mild steady cOrdOVa lUI3l3.
Sugar-raw firm, fair REIN 21s@29-32, CEN
trfugal s6test3ss 1881, moasses sugar, 2sg2i-3-
refined frm, confec. n a.3o mould A
4 So cut loaf s. 20, crushed so, powdered 400,
granulatedi Loo cubes 40,
Potatooes--steady;Lo Long lslandaOO@3.oO, jerseys
3aD335, Jersey sweets loOg4U, state ana
western sacks 27o@A.oO.
Peanuts-drm; fancy nano-picAeo, @o1a'
other domestic 3H@6H.
Cabbage-nrm; domestic per Ton 1o.VV9 5o.OO.
per 100 solo.
reight TO Liverpool 12c
EutJer-st lady; extra fresh creamery26, STAT
Chees.-firm: STATE IuiI cream fancy small
colored Sept. II, late made l0A; do White Il,
late made, IVA.
average finest 2l1a western firsts -.
Cotton seed OIL was rarely steady and.
crude o. b. mills &1zsS3, pr,ias summer vel
low $50, OH sum. yellow nom, prime "hlte
4l1a@p; prime winter yellow 4l1a@,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Mar. Flour unsettled. winter
patents o.oo@5.tU, spring patents, .o.zo@,o.Oo.
Wh-at--duli and $780,, spot contract
and Mkrch l0i@I 40 2 red western l0o1a@54.
.orn-quiet; spot and Mar. 522s sa4
Southern " hite MO.
uats-easisr, No2 white 1907.
Rye-frm, No. 2, Si@1a, uptown, ex. elevator
6ys970.
Bulter-hrm fancy imitation 1920, fancy
creamery Zig, fancy ladle l6@F.
Eggs-weak ESQ.
Cheese steady, small l2@A for Sept and
early Oct. iO1agIi Nov, Small l29H for Jept.
Sugar steady; fine AMI Coarse sranuiaUed
t661z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

and perhaps slight chemical changes
that develop the tone after century or
two, and which tone can be brought
about i'm no other way. or course, var
nish has to be used, and the best OF 1t,
in order to preserve the wood, but the
yGrnish is secondary matter as com
pared with the quality of the wood.
MIR. Heusser has a fine brochure pub
lished by Chicago music house OF the
Hawley collection Of ~ famous yiolins,
in which he takes great pride. The
work Is elegantly Illustrated by cOlored
plates OF the instruments.
The Utah State band viii furnish the
music Tor the races IN the afternoon,
md the dancing ut night OF Calder's
Park on the Fourth
Fred Graham has finally concluded
not TO accept the hattenng omer made
him hy the music committee Of the
Central Presbyterian church, Denver
of $500 per year and VIII remain IN TINS
city, As he Is great iaNorlte here,
his decision win give general pleasure
Mrs. Horny Dmwoodoy favored the
guests OF the Kuutafurd last Wedues-
day uvOnng with "a lnUly sung aria,
With orchestral Accomplishments ANA
willard Wuihe played ON his VIOLIN the
"Bcrceuae' from "Jocelyn" The music
was unusually fine, ANA botn Landlord
Holmes ana his quests were delighted
with the pLogram.
Fred Christensen Of Seattle, one Of
the Christensen brothers Of This city Is
IN town en- route home from the worlds
fair
Hold's band viii include In It's pro-
gram at tomowuWs Liberty Park con-
cert. "A selection from the opera of Fra
Diayolo." a Suppe overture and the
"pugum's Chorus from 'lanhauser'
When Mr. Held was asked how II
would do To- play the overture to the
"parsifal" at the Park. he threw up
both hands IA horror. and wanted to
know II the quesuoner wanted the band
mobbod.
There is but little doing now In the
studios. rs so many teachers and pu-
! pills are on summer vacations.
The TWenty-ninth Infantry band Is
| now giving concerts ON the Fort Doug
| las baudstand at 1880 o'clock Monday,
| wednesday anu fIludN tN'HlNba, lH'
| band has been recruited up TO is men,
| and more are coming. Bandmaster
| HorriclI Is wording up the organization
| I'm crcdltqble shape After the long
| hiatus between the Twelfth and Twen-
| ty-niuth regiment bands, the music
| now is highly appreciated
|
Tracy y Cannon who recently re-
| turned from Europe, has opened his
| studio I'm the ManN building on east
| south Temple St, and win give in
! structions ON the piano and organ and
| I'm harmony. Mr., Cannon Is one Of our
| rising young musicians and was q
| pupil OF Jonas and DR. Stanley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Chinese English muslcaI comedy.
San Toy James H. Powers VIII be
seen In the character VI Ii, originated
by him at Days te.ater. George X
Fortesque viii also De seen In his old
part
When the Bostonlans appeared In
Washington recently at Columbia thea
ter President Roosevelt and his family
attended the performance Of Robin
Hood At the end of the performance
the president requested the privilege
Of going behind the stage and renewing
acquaintance with Mr. Barnabee and
Mr. Macdonald whom he had met
years ago, Mr. Macdonald was I'm the
same class at Harvard with the presl-
dent
AT the Joachim diamond jubilee In
London Lord Balfour remarked that II
the music OF other nations were de-
struyed many masterWorks would be
lost, but there would still be a chance
for progress whereas If all German
music were destroyed music would
come TO an end, This is nonsense. A
superb basis for the music Of the future
would remain i'm the works of the Polish
Chopin. the Russian Tchaikoysky and
Ruhnstein the Hungarian Lisat the
Italian Verdi the French BiZet Gounod
and Submissions the Norwegian Greig,
the Bohemian Dvorak, and others.
A cablegram from London says Miss
Alice Nielsen scored another success at
the Theater Royal Coyeut Garden as
Suzanne I'm "NOzZo a. Figaro" This
makes two successes this llttle Ameri-
can girl has scored al the real home Of
grand opera I'm this world Miss Nielsen
Is undecided as 90 her plans for next
season She has received an offer to
appear at the Grand opera House In
Paris aud also in Berlin, ana she VIII
be one OF the real prima d0nnas at Co
vent Garden again next May I'm all
likelihood Miss Nielsen win visit Amer
lea at the close of the Covent Garden
season
The English themselves, who not long
ago showed a disposition TO proclaim
Edward Elgar as the coming man, are
beginning 60 realize that he lacks In
sprau0u the one thing that makes
music great Thus, The Athon@um
says In "a recent number; or EgaTs
concert overture I'm the South pro-
duced at the Eigar festival, was per-
formed ai The fourth concert Of the
philharmonic society last Thursday
week under the direction of Dr. COwen
The music was wen played, yet Il did
not seem wholly convincing. There Is
| much that Is strong yet taken as a
! whole II does not convey the impression
Of uninterrupted Inspiration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

"Strad' that another ~ an Amati, and
third o. Guarnerlus; the fine music thar
comes from these Instruments cefIaln-
~ suggests the famous makers.
Mr. Heusser disu grees with many
musicians as TO the value of the var
uigh in fmparting sonorous tone to
"A violin. lie holds that Il Is not the
yarnish, but the quality Of the woods
used, quality developed only by uge.
The fronts Of the best old vlolins are o.
Swiss pine or spruce or balsam. while
the backs arc Of mnpls Mr.. Hrusser
says OF the yiollns that are now made,
that I'm goo years they VIII be
Just as good as the famous ltal.
ian makes OF the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth centuries are at pres
emit Age Is everything IN the wood
ur 0hres go through some physical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
THEATRE GOSSIP.

Isabel Irving who starred last sea-
son In "The Crisis" is now appearing
IN vaudeville.
In her recent tour of 81 weeks Mrs.
Flskc acted "Mory OF Magdala" 1852
times. and "Hodda Gahcr' &c times.
Mime Bernhard Is 10 produce a
play, called "Varennes,' In Parts next
fan. IN which she Is TO assume the
character of Marie Antoinette.
Richard Mansfield scored one OF the
greatest artistic and financial sue
cessos OF his career In his engagement
at san Francisco, II Is stated that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

one Of the extraordinary musical
events promised for next year Is slated
for Jan % at Carnegie Music hall In
New York For this occasion am or
chestra OF 100 musicians win be en-
gagged and Ysayc and d'Albert viii be
the conductors aud sooists. Ysaye win
conduct the symptoms and the pianists
solos and d'Albert viii conduct the yio-
linists solos and an orchestral suite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
SIiAPpS AND FLATS.

robin Hood" was not success
when IL was first put on in New York
"A years ago, Since then II has played
to SO 500. 600 In gross receipts.
Faciiis descensus Averni An Italian
gramophone company has offered a ST.
600 prize for the libretto or one-act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
I ISIS MAMIE TOUT tine young
Utah singer who has been vim
ming fame abroad for herself

n N ISIS MAMIE TOUT the young
~ Utah singer, who has been win
ming fame abroad for herself
ana her people, celebrated her
eighteenth birthday on Monday june
21-thls week one week ago tonight
she sans at Buckingham Palace before
King Edward, queen Alcglndu, and q
large number/of royal guests. The
function Is said to have boon thc most
brilliant of lDs kind THAT hap been Wit
messed IN the palacc ln many day, mt
least preparations were made 70 chat
end There IS lituo doubt That the gift
ell Utah artist again emphasized her
splendid talents, aud IN a manner that
can but ada 10 her already rapidly
growing fame That Queen Alexandra
hods'har 10 hlghtsto,m Is evident from
the many courtosios and the encourage
mont she has extended her one mani'
festatlon OF her mojastye appreciation
IN this regard ls shown 0y tbe fact thu
she presented Miss Tout with q Bor-
gcous cour, Fu 20 bo worn on the oc-
caaion Of the BITS royal musicale last
week
Miss Tout win Eaii FOR home on July
2S and N.u mako an American tour
before roturnirs % the Old world. for
another season Arrangements an. poF-
italy under way for Tabernacle con-
cert in this c,ty. ihat i3 sure 20 be Il
red letter event iu the history of Salt
Lake music.
MI Frohman'a engagement Of Henry
Miller ana Hida op0ns Tor tho p''y
Joseph EHlrus'oJ, miihl mean some
thlng FOR SAT Lake WAC ah ACCURATE
one. AZ Mr. Iypo. once tlIH NeeN
contracts have neon ree..y,d Tor three
ptrloIma nee p3 'H. ~ .n,l ",'u .t'aS
spong at thp fHlt LAKE theater carly ln
September THIS win be ON thelr re-
Turn trip irom thtlr 'atliofh.a ehsasG,
ment AS lhc TWO popular payers WIZ
be seen here ln their new pay before
they appear IN NeW lorN lhe pioduo-
tlon VIII b. one OF decided interest
...
MISS Emma W, VINO Hu" b''H
,n',i,'4 ,si1, ~, u, H., ,5,',a co,s 'n,
.33i .,.,-',,t ~, 81 a,,s "ovt Nan for
% r lJ'.V, ~ ',,s',t So e.,Glo tbopah
- .-.t, ~ 90, ..t,,,,,,rr ,f rf.t.in5 Fl.
likely 10 extend only through The sum
'mer months us sah h8s tWo og three
.enstcrn offers under consideration. any
one OF which is lUoly 10 take her away
an the carly autumn. Miss Ramsey
gives a concert o sprIngyiIle on ihe
evening Of jay a. hh' chn'e 10 up
Salt Lake ON Thursday ana WHl res
main until Monday morning %hau sne
goes 10 hayh'hle 70 SINS up ll. ln'3-
pendenee gay 20 eprASt9I w .l"t I'm,
returning ia tWc 60 tll her epunBFlue
engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
VIOLA ppArT GILLETTE,

friends here of Viola Pratt Gillette win be pleased to learn
home with
Mrs Glletes the
appeared with the Alice Nelson
Sleeping and the Beast Mother
greet productions which have exced
In the role Of the boy
distinguished
member the She has standing
England this fall She
few her VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Eeanora Dusc. the Italian tragedi-
onnp was discussing woman suffrage
not long ago With "a male friend The
lottcr by way of poSing fun nc the
Nomans rights movement said; Man
was made first, you know, and woman
Strung from man She Is his inferior
or that would not be natural The
actress replied 81 cannot agree with
you. q Is natural for the flower 70
come after the stem, but you surely
10 not call that an evidence Of IN
itriority."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Arrangements were completed last
week whereby John G.. Fisher by
agreement with the executors Of the
Augustln DAILY estate, secured the
American and Canadian RIGHTS " the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

receipts for the n performances would
exceed $4,000
Miss Nance O'Neil has purchased a
ii0-acre farm, with a fine old Colonial
house az Tyngsboro, and taken ~ her
residence there for the summer.
It Is reported that Jack London's
novel, "The Sea WoIf' now running
in the Century, Us tc be- dramatlzed for
Richard Mansfield by Charles Henry
Meltzer.
Edith Taliafero q lO-year old act
ress. has been engaged hy Liebler g
Company In support of Ezra Kendall
next season. Her advertised salary Is
500 week-perhaps.
A London dispatch says Mr.
Charles FrOhman has accepted from
Mr. Clyde Fitch play entitled
Granny in which the veteran actress
Mrs. Gilbert vii mike % farewell tour
of the United States next year.
Another play with am American hero
about whom rcvolyes South American
duced In New York with =. Miller Kent
play Is by Edward r.. Rose.
Annie Russell Is 10 star IN Australia
for lG weeks and her repertoire viii In
cludo all her former successes and also
new play The engagement begins
In the spring of 1905, after Miss Russell
has concluded her san Francisco date
David Belasco Is considering pros
duction of Macbeth with Mrs Leslie
Garter as Lady Macbeth and George
Arliss az Macbeth Apparently there
ls TO be grand revival of this Shake
spearean tragedy all along the line, the
coming season.
For some little time past there hns
been movement - establish In the
East End Of London Nlddish theater.
TO be named the Orient. and such adj
vance has been made with the scheme
that site has been secured at a cost Of
$4,000, The total outlay Is expected
to amount to $4,000
THE Edge OF the storm" In spite Of
the personal success IN IL Of Mr. Forbes
Robertson, has had very brief career
az the Duke OF Works theater. IN Lon
don. 1t has been replaced by "a revival
OF Mice and Men Failures of now
pieces and reyiyals Of old successes
have been common Of late In London
Nine, Reiane win arrive In America
In November and win make her first
appearance at the Lyric theater, New
York. on Nov. s. Four Of the 70 weeks
Of her American tour win be given 10
New York, The rest Of the time win be
taken by Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
and New Orleans, II Is seven years
states.
The stage Irishman Is up against It
again. The company Of Dublin play
ers brought over 10 present Irish poetic
and classic dramas al 50. Louis. has re-
volted against the burlesque Irish fea-
ture OF the program, and they'll quit
rather than be associated with the fake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Word comes from Bayreuth That an
tickets have been sold for the first ana
last six evenings OF "Tannhauser' Inc
Nibclungen Ring and 'Parsitah' seats
stil remain for the Intermediary per-
formances Of "Parsllal' and Tam
hauser'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

artist from the Bowery. Accordingly
the Irish drama on the Pike Is suspend
ed indefinitely 10 save a disturbance.
Mrs Patrick Campbell produced, IN
Camden Town. England. June 6, a new
play called Warp and W0of' writ
ten by the wife Of the colonial Sec
rotary Alfred Lyttelton. The play
written 20 draw attention to the over
work and the temptations Of shop girls
in large drtssmaking Establishments
while being clever and earnest, Is said
Sd De ONerdrlWn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

For some little time past there hns
been a movement - establish In the
East End Of London a Nld1ish .theater.
TO be named the Orient. and such adj
vance has been made with the scheme
that site has been secured at a cost Of
$4,000 The total outlay is expected
TO amount to $4,000.