davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
NINE VESSELS BURNED

Odessa, June 30.-Up to the present
time nine ships have been burned.
Part Of the city is in ashes. other parts
IRE i'll flames. The fire brigade is help
less as the mobs Will not permit it to
approach tie confia grafton. The loss to
property is millions-tOO great to be ever
estimated at this time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
MUTINY SPREADING.

has been received here from Odessa,
timed 10 o'clock this morning, which
says:
THE men of a second Russian battle
ship have mutinied. Can see no posi-
bility of an early resumption of work.
The position undoubtedly is critical.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
SOLDIERS FILL THE STREETS.

Groups of soldiers were stationed at
every hundred PAGES in the streets and
by order of the governor the electric
light and gas were cut off, leaving the
streets in complete darkness. Railway
communications III the north were inter
runte1 for fOur DAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
HAS NOT SURRENDERED.

A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Odessa, dated 1875 o'clock this morn
ing, asserts that the Kniaz POtemkin
has not surrendered. The dispatch says:
1t was reported by the authorities
that the Kniaz POtemkin had surren-
dered Internationally, but it is now con-
frmed that it was joined by the battle
ship Georgi Pobiedonosets, whose officers
,rnnn nf1a1a nriSnnarS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
ARTILLERY ARRIVES.

The Odessa correspondent of The
Daily Mail sends the following, timed
6:25 O'Clock Thursday evening:
"Intermittent firing has been going on
all day long. Artillery has arrived and
is in hiding near the boulevard out Of
sight of the Eniaz Potemkin. The bat
tleshlp landed fifteen men to attend the
funeral of the sailor Omiltchuk and
threatened to lombard the town if any
of them were orraSted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
CITY IS QUIET.

A private dispatch from Odessa, timed
11:2O a. m. today, says the city at pres
ent is quiet and orderly. There are
plenty of troops All depends on the ac-
ton of the battleships
The accounts OF the events at Odessa
received in London continue to conflict.
While private telegram this morning
confirms the report Of the mutiny on
board 4 second Russian battleship, an
other message sent Off at about midnight
says that when Vice Admiral Kruger 5
squadron departed there were two ba t.
tleships left at the urgena request of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

Libau, Russia, June 30-5 p. m.-Thn
mutiny Of bluejackets here has ended.
The sailors, after a parley with the COM
mander OF the troops, agreed to surren-
der their arms and return to duty upon
the promise Of better food.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05
SURRENDER AT L1BAU.

Libau, Russia, July 1-After two days
and nights of fighting almost all the
5000 blue jackets who mutinied Wednes-
day night have surrendered. Their pun
ishment has not yet been decided upon.
PART HAVE ESCAPED.
a hundred mutineers who refused to
surrender with their comrades escaped to
the forests where they are still at Large.
The party attacked and robbed an old
man in the suburbs last night.
During the mutiny three men were
killed and six were wounded. All is
quiet at the commercial port whict is
situated short distance from the wal
port The reports that navigation is In
terrupted here are untrue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-05

London. June 30.-A dispatch from
Odessa to Lloyds, date today, says the
city is quiet
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
COLONY CLUB TO cosT s15o.ooo.

McKm. Mead q White. architects filed plans
yesterday with Buildings Superintendent Hopper
for SIX story and basement clubhouse. TO be
erected ~ 40 10 70 Ia Aadison-ave. for the
Colony Club. of which Mrs. :. Borden Hartman
is president
The structure VIII be in the colonial style. with
q manslrd roof ana a Lalconied porch extending
entirely across the fronL The FACADE VIII be Of
Ornamental brick. with marble At The first story
Tie main floor VIII contain the club parlor and
Tea Toarl. lie reading and loungine rooms and 4.
spacious Fer1l1a. The second story VIII be 1T
ted as an assembly chamber with an oval shaped
gJrnlasl.-tl ~ me rear. each having meZzanine
story The iolrlh Moor VII contain sleeping
Tol.l-- t-- LLe MIN moor the club restaurant and
private e-l--ie room There VIII be 81 roof garden
also. -he 5ulldng ls 10 have a frontage OF "a
feet and depth OF y feet. exclusive of rear
EXTENSION which VIII be 65 feet wide and S5 feet
deer The cost OF Tie structure j. estimated at
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

$ feet to FasSu FT2sA9u7s 10 s westchesterave 2s1
ing on Iaysr Ia9 No 7os East ls5th-st frame build
D,6i ransiS a-H Han has sold for Anthony smyth the
5o6 feet nor, ,5eet on the east side Of Marion-ave
ave for III ~ bnePst corner of ls5thst. and Marion
- "Fliiam = q Watt has sold for Miss A A. Mayer
side Of SsoIus usies 1he lot, 27xl05 feet the
o1 leLlsln 1 Lesser have sold for J. NJ Gardner
Rstbests1Ss s1Ss ieet on Pelham-ave. 1O0 feet west of
,,Si Charles A. Weber has sold for Mr. Tagleber
about north ri ' 6f ssts sss6 SIDE a5o 25 eIo3 @
north OF Iestbsfst sac Of Cromvyell-ave +S6 feet
east s5s toI 81 1Ts heegan lot, 25xl5e feet on the
ave ave also. for Mrs Ziegier dwelling house on
AVebise r SlGe OF nth-st; about 100 feet west OF
oIols, Louis s9aEsrz has sold TO s J. Hersehman and
-9xlo72 feet at No $50 West Sih-st near River P
:, ,Hy,l Wyhlitehouse Porter have sold for George H.
SStoolnson the northeast corner Of Academy-sf and
fsst III IN "a Goodkind has bought the plot 5Ox20O
east OF F.T1s4Ish outh SIDE Of Dyeknan-st 2s feet
joins the y feet recently burchaFe h. t bas sand 4d
tSIo55s siying ~ him plot leox2o feet running
% tLevy a Friedman have sold the northeast corner
facn No. ana lZSd-st, plot l00Ilx50 feet
o adGPR @ si seheSel 55A has bought from Aaron Kramer
on lot 2OS feet Simon Waiaeh TsSi9 Va9ou1s WeTe the
simon & wallach have sold for Adopb HoIlander
the SoufTet la rfI Eeaty az and MortgaEe Company
looxloo feet The buyers viii erect two six story
apartment houses on the Site 90 ''
solomon Freidus and Harris & co have cola fov
cHent 10 a Ar- Davidson. No. g West lS3d-st a
Ra se story nathouse on lot 25x99I feet for about
Jonn Muller has sold for Isabella McCuIlough the
~ ., sloLy apartment house, with stores. at the
iEouiheasl corner Of Lexngton-ave. and S5d-st
u ~ iis Hontases OF 1922 feet. in the avenue and
81 ne LOUIS Leyenson estate has sold TO the tenant
cWelling house. on lot 20xleO5 feet.
S5eMson q Hobbs have sold for the Atlantic Real
~ company The plot 7sllKl00 feet the northwest
G5rlSI G9j OF le2d-st and St. Nicholas-ave to the
Bingham Construction Company for immediate inn
PoNement with two high class apartment houses
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
FIRM BUYS C0NVENT-AVE. BLOCK
COMPRISES 81 LOTS OPPOSITE COLONIAL PARK
SACRED HEART ACADEMY THE SELLER.
Pennsylvania Said Hare Made 100000 Purchase in 8dPlt f
Ie Lots in The BrOnr Sold for about s1Q5Oo0

Csoi6e & Cohen have bought from the Academy Of
the sacre5 Heart the block bounded by l2Sth and
sseth SITS. Convent-ave and St. Nicholas Terrace
cy-r-Iook1ne Colonial Park The dimensions are
s5sA-xs6sx2o the block comprising thrty-four lots
II Is sold free from the restrictions as to private
houses which have always been imposed on the
land previously SOLD by the academy The block To
Tie sout his being cleared OF rock 10 the cellar level
ard work the improvements viii begin as soon
a. that is done The broker was Leopold Wei.
Kuisn Brothers are reported 10 have sold No. l5s
70 lG West S2d-st.. plot l36xSSsK irregular 10
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for about
500 90. The company owns the block front on the
east side of 7th-ave. between sd and SD SITS with
8 frontage OF - feet in SSd-st and OF 100 feet in
Gd-sL The kulian parcel ad5oiRs this plot The
company also owns other parcels in 2zd-st.
Henry Noreenfhau has sold 10 A. l. Taylor
rlor of sixteen lots the west side of the Port
Morris Railway. from Mestchester-aVe 10 151th-sr
FOR about S-5.oe9- The property formerly the
3ares a. Kirkland foundry.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
TRANSACTIONS IN Realty

s-e-lsut q Co have sold for ex-Judge Lach-
nan no & East 19th-st. four story private dwell
Is ha-se. -1Xl5 feet. 10 client He has occupied
ne house for twenty-five years
A u 49Aley a. 60. have sold No Sc Jane-s+
20 story s-aale q lot 2sxS75 feet
---iies t--urn BIAS bought from Mr. De Bene-
oeo ent ots on the south side Of ISSth-st 1e feet
- q Dl Dliiess-aves running through 10 l57th-st.
Code d Cohen have bought The northeast corner
q ---1Fe and s5th-st-. i've story tenement house
VIA stores The adjoining lots have been sold 10
D1-l@fs. VINO are breaking ground. The same firm
--s soic the plot nos. ls and ls6 Chryste-st size
S't1lol teeL 70 Cohen q Kraft. who viii i'm
prove with six story modern tenement house. with
stores.
WAN stouebridre has sold, in conjunction with
fell ll - tl--.5Eer four lots or The east side Of
0FFsJ-in-n toeLbaUm 10 Henry P. Ansorge.
Re.rus ~ - ~ 1f2 t-s eAs s2o I9r John Mendt 70 B.
-sz4-2--t WIN stores, or lot 25KS5 feet.
- ~ - 92 JAe south side Of ls2d-st-, 15o feet
William Buhler has sold 10 Michael Goldberg Nos.
feet also no sr- Cio,Sb~e he sI,1iIsr ioi 5A2
Plumb = James u Anderson 20. "a Amsterdanl
~, q --te story nath0lse. on lot 15Kl03 feet.
sfLaes ~ Hanley has sold No. 22s West 55th-st.,
- R2pp has sold for John /. Mccullough and
yse.3 F1lestein 30 l5s BoWery. old buildings. on
Solomon WaIlach has bought the two i've story
r5l r5i5el5 houses Nos ISIS and 1850 2d-ave-. on
Gr1ssrnar a Pssr-u have fo1grr f~o-, ovre E.
JOrrs1h from +re mans rbe ro ~ sror-- fer'revf
houses On lie south ed Il ssths Is feet vest Of
2l-are- sarl q s,I5l m f..e-
Max III rr-Iir.'-- Les T,,,rr+ T,--, ,..,.vr. L
H1rstu-ar ~ -is s--eu--l 4 q. i've eroT, dat
h0use or III r~-s go --z -s11F -te -1C-t, 80
corner "a Ere---- 4 arf ge-e+ = eve etorv eaf-
hcgea ~ -l+ s--.1 60 % 'N NNo-s -l1e
David rs - s-~,,s.+ e-- .t, ,-l,;.-,.., ......
No ~ Fze+ r79-- =, . 800 t-~,- -l-s--a--- ro,Tea
on ri e----tt-- 4--- ~- 1-s --' --'
r--f- r------- ~ -r. - ,-s 49,. e-- -. 81
sf ~ @ pc ~. ~. 20 % 80 - - -.
~ ,--eit -e-e, On liot 1zlu1So Isel'
So, re- --.- -. f1 ~ -. 1"o ANe
r-l-s-r,-- 80. 1.l- 80 LS- -
~ 70 ~ 20 -. 49,. 80. ,s-., T. @eeg
rir- n -r.- -'''1V ~ ~ LIS 80 81 O-4
- s a -ett.r AtEe solo 70 - a- i5oloDerg NJ
sz,s1.-- -.llo-se 10 - h-1sl A-lil-sl-' Oh Piol
Frs5 = ,S,7l,- ,. t,,-,,,- .t,e ,o frame b,f1d-
-, Nos Ss and 81 East ssth-st' on plot SoAl4o
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Perlstein N : to II Adelstein and another:
Clinton-st n 81 IoOme-st; years.
per cent ...-.... S31.
Hrsch. Jacob. and another 10 s Grodgensky et al,
Courtlandt-ave. e 5. so II Of 1J9th-st due Oc-
tober >, 1903 per cent. ).
Falkenberg. L. and another 10 A " Schichte:
94th-st, S s. 50 II " Of 2d-ave; . years. per
schrab samuel 10 Lapvers' Title insurance and
per bond lOOl
same 10 5th-ave. S corner 197th-st; per
bOHQ - ltu.
Blumenthal. A. 10 r Nicholson: 15Gth-st, n 8 so
Il . of ForesJ-avc: prior mortgage, SS2. COO;
years . per cent
Lidz. Z. and others Nicholson; 156th-st.
y - T. OF Forest-avc; years, per :.
Berbet. William c, \ Thompson; lot Is2 map
Thompson Rose; years. per ..........
Ehrlich Otto. 10 a Thompson; lots 90 and
220 nap Thompson-Rose estate Que May /.
1910, cent. ..-.. .-....
Miller. John. and another q a Thompson: lots
70 ana so. Thompson Rose estate: due
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
AUCTION sALEs YEsrERpAY

~ Joseph y Day: Lncoln-ave. - II of 1s7th-st
77sg vacant voluntary sale; bid in $500 "a
HtaioS 81 n 80 Il OF Wooste.-st. 25xl00 sror--
.rk l2tt and store bldg; Net L agt Denores Pat
- 80 et az ttltgh, " 4 b, attys; y Lewis ref:
sl Que s3l94J o. taxes etc S126 ~; adjourned To
tP1Ii - .. -,5h 81. $40 Il of shave
- ~ 4 sly brk dWg n; A Jev-ett agt A et
a. Jerooiaa & 4. attys: benjamin Patterson ref: amt
qe $40 no o. taxes $l38 20: pltfm
50 2 5 al high water mark East Bay
soAIAVN Irregular also Prospect al high water
IIA o last Chester Bay III 6x10ox irregular: CITY
-ss-a N Najernan agt Adirondacks Realty Company:
~ n feck atty. r L Sherstein. ref. due 81 las -
taxes etc sa6S 90; 10 Joseph 4 Farley s. a.O
10y Jllius n Haas lnteryaie-aNe n Of Free
man lg'x6: voluntary sale; Marcus Marks
!ff sl7otN' lntervae-ave n Freeman-st
i'J vacant voluntary withdrawn
-tb z of Freeman-st. 50xIOO vacant; voluntary
lnleTTaleave s. n Freeman
s. "tNlo0' vacant: Voluntary sale; withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
MANY SALES ~ ). 4. REHRMANN-

John II BehrmaEn has sold for Robert and Ida
e. NcTurok. 10 builder the four lots at the
southo-st corner of @lth-st and White Plains-ave;
also f7r T. Aet>een- % an investor house and
-four lots ll East -lth-st. near sth-ave.. also for
3 Irer-S-e-I tae house and three lots ia East
2-sd-st near =tl--fe- and for the same party 10 an
investor tlt -llr lots II 5la-aYe and East 22sd-
ST also -1r "A NJ lIaorEen, 10 builder. lots
in East --st1-st-s near bt--a-e-, md f0r A Wagner
o. r investor, three lots IN East 2I5th-st between
ItL and ttl - es, and in conjunction with William
j H'--1. eight lots in lyth-st., near Avenue d.
p
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
HOTEL cAsTLEToN, AT ST. GEORGE. SOLD

The Juca Trust and Deposit Company. as trus-
Tee has sold 70 an investor, a client of the Hotel
Eeelster Realty Corporation. broker, the Hotel
Casrstan property, ou the heights al ST. George.
sta-el Island The property comprises a large
hliei o-te--lliues and about five acres Of ground
purchaser Ri- improve The property inme-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
BUYS STE ron BUSINESS BUILDING.

Randolph G-sEslneImer has sold 10 PhiIip
Colr-.tz So f % g West esth-st-. "A plot 75xs<s
e. twelve story mercantile building VIII be
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

A RARE OPPORTUNITY take this house
4 for deot before finished competed
nTst class shape. and Ofer
gain its worth SD 90. less
an ofter in the real estate business and
"a SELL it's hne property, only 300 feet from Van
Cortlandt Park: it's 157 Bruce Yonkers, minutes
walk from Csryl station; u rooms baths hot
combined; City Hall IS minutes: ready immed-
occupancy CGretaEer TO you through lay
after 20 a c. W CLARK "a Wall
A.-26 miles out, south side, station and
bay, $500 and upward. elegant cottages, one
manship; latest Improvements; model bath
room. handsome halls. hardwood floors. spa
ciOus ver6ndas, window seats bOOkshelves. stone
tubs concrete cellar, perfect heating. artistic
decorations 500 down remainder as rental
CarrolltOn Realty Co. 50 World Building
A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE. overlooking the ocean.
"A AmaEansett L l. modern improvements. fully
mis- rent R =. IS Irving Place
city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
ENoTHER 4TH-AVE DFAI

Ie7se Gilman have sold for c. D. Martin No
=. q hFe story building, 10 a client as an
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
Spring Resorts.
The lRNINGTON

On tn Beach a. Vrginia-ave.. overlooking BoaraxaI1
eAd oteel Fers % ali
uptoate hotais capacity 500 Every comfort nud e0n-
nent including elevator. baehn u1TIufs
Speclal reduced rates Spring Tussts-SIO a. week
y = % daily Table and service feature BoolSiat
" p. WATTS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

TJOTEL RRADDOCK. New YORK Ave. and Beach. At
III lantC city. y J-Elevator level 81 per
day up Special weekly. W l. BRADDOCE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
Real Estate Wanted.

OUT OF TOWN OWNERS OF Brooklyn property can
" sell through me to advantage hank refsreneeE.
JAMES NJ DOREMUS, Isl Montague-st.. BrookIyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

T1OR SALE OR To LET. AT OssINING. y y
A. good buildings pleasantly located healthy
nigh ground; good view abundance u fruit;
Apply 10 H D. MACBETH
Ossinng y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

Continued on twelfth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

TIME BEEESFOERD. West Stst-st.A furnHhed
Il rnent on sixth hoOr overlooking Central Park %
rooms and bath with an conveniences -
rent for SIX months from May !
New-York tribune., 1905-04-08

TNHE STRAND. -
IL ATLANTIC CITY. y =
THE FASHIONABLE SPRING RESORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

ic per word nrst Insertion: &c repeats
iwk Sc per word wks SC per word.
svks. &c per word; limo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
Rh01ES-0N-TKE. E.pAWTuXET.

III YOU follow the crowds. you will get
to Rhodes" is a statement as true this
season as last. The popular resort on the
banks OF the Pawtuxet river has lost
none OF it's attraction for the young men
and young women OF this city, Pawtucket
and the Attleboros and the cars OF tn"
early eveEing on the Broad street line are
crowded this as they were last sum-
mer-more crowded, in fact. for the season
has opened with q rush and a boom and
promises to be the best the popular resort
has ever seen
For the people began coming early and
not even the unfavorable weather of this
week sufficed TO keep them away They
even went out In canoes on the river
when the water was hidden I'm fog which
is certainly carrying devotion 10 the dain.
~ craft 10 excess The number OF In
cuirics az the canoe houge at Rhodes for
canoes and for the instruction the at
tendants are always glad TO extend with
out charge, shows not only that more can
ocs are being let than ever before con-
sdering the weather but that canoeing is
being taken up by many who know lit
tie OF tho management OF the craft ex-
cept this-that IL is easy to learn 10 pad
die. that when once learned "a is never
forgotten and that IL introduces one TO 4
sport so fascinating and so attractive
that few who follow IL care TO long re-
main without their own canoe although
the rates At Rhodes are low and the can
oes are all new within the last four sea
sons many Of them new this season. The
canoe house has proved very popular. in
deed and has had good crowds as well as
the popular Casino.
one OF the features OF the Casino at
Rhodes is the fact that II IL the one
place near Providence I'm which 10 hear
the latest dance music. Through arrange
ments by Leader Edward NJ Fay of Fay's
Belmont orchestra with publishers I'm New
York and other cities, the latest dance
music is supplied TO Rhodes for exclusive
playing I'm this state The result OF this
arrangement Is 90 give the patrons at
Rhodes the latest hits even before they
become hits, statement best explained
by pointing out that several songs PLAYED
NJ Rhodes last summer became popular
and were whistled i'm Providence until
they were whistled out before they be-
came known I'm New York. simply be-
cause there Is IN all tho city Of New York.
no such place as that at Rhodes At which
10 dance with tho guarantee OF meeting
mono but the best people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The long-anticipated production or The
Great Ruby" by the Albee Stock COM
pany at Keiths theatre next week will
undoubtedly prove a record breaker for
that theatre. as the tremendous advance
sale for the weeS indicates Never before
IN the history OF stock organizations has
such costly and stupondous production
been attempted particularly when there
are possible but something like lS hours
OF rehearsal and the production VIII un-
doubtedly be revelation 20 Providence
playgoers. THE Great Ruby" which was
such a pronounced success when original
ly produced at Augustin Days theatre In
New York a few years ago with Ada Re
has, Blanche Bates. Charles Richman and
others in the leading role. is a spectacu-
lar melodrama n contains something like
forty speaking parts. and there are four
teen scenes. The play hinges upon the
theft OF celebrated and priceless jewel
owned by Prince Kassim Wadia OF India.
The prince cloves the Countess Mirtza
Charkon. leader OF society. but I'm real
fly an accompllce OF gang of diamond
thieves. Mirtzn admires the ruby. which.
for safe keeping ls kept a. the store Of
sir John Garnet II mysteriously disap-
pears
To. hide the ruby Until she shall have
time to turn N over 20 Morris Longman.
lhe head Of the diamond gang and alover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

of Mirtzs's MIrtza asks ady Garnet 10 /
kindly let n remain In Lady Gafnets
jewel case Lady Garnet IL sleep walker
although unknown TO herself or anyone |
In her sleep she hides the jewel case. con-
tanning the ruby in a box owned by capt !
Dalyrymplo, balloon expert. who is
leaving the hotel and whose boxes are
ready I'm the hail OF the hotel Unknown
ing that he has tho ruby Dalyrymples
man sends the boxes 10 the camp where
Dalyrympics balloon is waiting for him
TO make trln In the air. James Brett.
Wiley detective soon learns the sleep
walking episode and the secret OF whore
the ruby Is soon becomes known 20 Long
man. also tire prince. Longman gets 10 the
balloon first. gets the ruby and Is about
10 let the balloon go up when the prince
Jumps I'm aUx the two go flying up I'm the
air Iongman and the prince struggle for
the ruby. and Longman is hurled by the
prince 20 the ground below. The ruby.
again. however leaves the princes pos
session. and ~ continues to disappear
mystcriously until the fourteenth scene.
There Is some delightful comedy IN the
play and some intensely stirring scenes.
such as the famous balloon scene and the
struggle ip mid-air. also the military
tournament In which the prince meets his
death. and the sleep walking scene OF
Lady garnet Is very amusing Great In
tercst Is felt IN the first appearance Of the
Turner. who Is sure TO be welcomed
heartily by everyone Mr. Turner will
have an important role as Lord Monty
gOu. Gardner crane will play Prince Kas-
sim. and Helen Reimer will return 20 tho
cast after a two weeks absence appearing
as Lady Garnet. Chrystal Herne will play
tho Countess Charkof. and Mr.. Losee
will have the role OF Morris Longman.
Tom Wise will play Sir John Garnet.
Orme Caldara will play Capt Dalyrymple.
Percy Winter will be James Brett, Myrtle
May Will have a capital comedy role as
The Cockney Louisa Jupp Edwin Mean
der Lord George Hartopp ana all the 9TH
er members ~ the company win be cast
IN congcn!al roles. Besides the elaborate
gccncry and accessories. the costumes will
be effective and accurate, and the ladies
OF the company will have excellent oppor-
tunities TO wear some beautiful frocks. on
account OF the great length Of the produc-
tion. Manager LovenbeTg announces that
the curtain will rise promptly at 2l0 In
the afternoon and al 6 O'Clock in the even
Ing throughout the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-20

was at It's zenith when he composed itV'
Lady Martin, otherwise the famous act
ress. Helen Faucet. writing OF her ex-
per.ences as Herlnlone. said: In London
the statue-scene always produced re-
nnarRable effect, This | could feel in the
intense hush. as though everyone pres
tnt held his breath for time. In Edin-
ourgh, upon one occasion. l have been
told by a friend present that, as l de-
scended from the pedestsl and advanced
towards Leontes, the audience simulta-
neously rose from their seats as II drawn
out OF them by surprise and revertential
awe" Another writer referring TO this
scene said ''The whole house started
as II struck by an electric shock. or as
A. they had seen the dead rise"
To those who see the play for the first
time ard who are unacauainted with the
fact that Hermione is not dead but hiding
the effect OF this statue scene Is said
10 be thrilling In the extreme. That It
appears TO produce a like result on those
TO whom the coming TO life OF Hermione
Is no surprise, proves anew the masterful
nature OF Shskespeare's wonderful art
Miss Allen is surrounded by a very fine
company and the production promises 20
te one of the most magnificent in which
she has appeared.