davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
DEUTSCHES THEATER.
Maria Magdalena.

At the German Theatre last night tragedy well
known in Germany. but new in this country. Maria
Magdaenu" was produced by Mr. Baumfeld's very
competent stock company. The author Of tho piece
Friedrich Hebbcl. is credited with having intro
duced realism the German stage and with hav-
ing anticipated to some extent the methods OF
Ibsen and Hauptmann The debt to him Of these
latest dramatists IS. however. not very apparent.
In Maria Magdalena'' there is a break with
romanticism. but the realism is stiff and crude and
tho stage carpentry is rough and old-rashioned
The theme is word-old and the tragedy
resulting has had many variants. In Hebbels YER
sion the betrayed girl. who has never really loved
her betrayer, agrees 70 marry him to the
family honor. Her brother is arrested on false
charge Of thevcry and her betrothed. finding that
she lacks the marriage portion which he expected
takes tho arrest a pretext for breaking his
promise. She tries to get him to change his mind.
after the charge Of robbery IS dismissed. but he
refuses and a childhood friend, whom she really
loves and to whom she confesses her situation.
challenges the betrayer and kills him But while
the duel ia taking place she commits suicide. The
piece is unreIievedy sombre and in parts rather
oppressiveIy so Fraulein Reicher did much with
the trying role Of the unfortunate heroine as did
Adolf Winds with the similarly hard and unsym-
pathetic role OF the girls father Mr. NARROW was
excellent as the spirited and selfish villain.
The full cast
Mester Anton Fischer. Adolf Winds
Seine Frau .Georgue Ncuendorf
Karl sor SOM uEuS
Ieonhard Heinrich NARROW
Fln SeIretgr Ernst Sauermann
Adam Elm Cierichsdener. Otto Colot
iSine Mari .Elsa HAgemann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
4 HERMIT PRINCE.

Prince John Of Liechtenstein. who likewise re-
;aces in the singularly appropriate Christian name
& Placidus-appropriat because he never troubles
g disturbs IN any manner his nine thousand sub
tsE who form the population Of his sixty-four
s7are mile sovereignty-has Just turned 10
re order Of St. Vincent de Paul a beautiful build
ing which he has caused to be constructed to-
gether with the large park in which it stands in
Of the most picturesque portions of Styra, for
institution for the of incurable cases
of cancer. until death brings relief from suffering
He has likewise given a large sum Of money for
the endowment and maintenance OF the institution
which, differing from hospitals where people 80 70
be cured, is in reality home for the dying. This
IS only one more 10 q long list OF similar phan-
thropc establishments which their creation and
existence his initiative and generosity. In fact
IS doubtful whether there is any<reigning sovcr-
eign in Europe who has a greater number OF deeds
of charity and for the relief Of suffering 10 his
credit than Prince John Of Liechtenstein
Yet few can boast Of ever having set eyes upon
him. Although he has been near fifty years on his
his relatives and subjects are acquaint
Cd with his appearance, and il IS eXaggeration
10 that with the exception OF his only brother
the childless and unmarried Prince Francis Lech-
tenstein, long Austrian Ambassador at St Peters
burg, and his confidential secretaries and servants
nobody knows what ne really looks ike. The raa-
son for this mysterious seclusion that he has been
afflicted almost from his childhood with an aiIment
Of such q character as TO lead MIN to shun the so
cey OF his fellow creatures. It does not affect
his mind in any way. On the contrary he is one
Of the intellectually brilliant sovereigns in Eu-
rope, and the Imperial Academy Of Science at VI
snna, and number Of other organizations Of the
same kind, both IN Austria and abroad carry him
On their roll OF honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PARSONS SEES GAINS AHEAD.
Believes Eighteen Assemblymen Will Be
Elected in New York County.

President Parsons of the Republican County
Committee predicted yesterday that the fusionists
would elect in New York County eighteen Assem-
blyuen this year, as against nine last year, and
twenty-one aldermen OF the forty-One to be chosen
Mr. Parsons believes that In Senator Frawleys
Assembly district the fusionists will elect the As
semblyman and alderman. Republican meetings
are scheduled Tor tonight follows;
Blaine Republican Club Cd Assembly District
JOseph Ievenson. leader. Speakers. the local can
didates and County Chairman Parsons. Guests
Judge Charles s. Whitman, Judge William h
Wadhams Isidor WaSseyvogel and Douglas Ma
thewsOn.
'Thfrtv-third Assembly District, Muller's Bronx
Casino f54th street and Third avenue. Ernest Hall
presidinE Speakers. Walter NJ. Chandler, Frank
I. Brooks candidate for Assembly; Herman
Horeuberser candidate for Assembly. and others
Sterling Republican club. 23d Assembly District
Amsterdam avenue and 18th street. Local candi-
dates will speak a., ,,,
District Harvey T. Andrews leader; outdoor
meetings 124th street and LenoX avenue and llSth
street and Lenox avenue. Speakers Charles r
Rogers John c. Davis. Philip Reece Elias Good,
man Arthur Murtha, David Costuma Bernard
NIittnack Henry Rrenn ir., Irwin kurtz. Harry
I.evinsou and Asher Harris. -
Thirtv-second Assembly District (South. charles
7. Haiberstadt. chairman campaign committee
outdoor rally 13Sth street and Willis avenue. Lo-
cal candidates viii SPEAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
VALE "oReANIzER" BANKRUPT.

Thy Telegraph TO The rribune-l
New Haven Oct. 22.-Alexander Cunmlhs' ot-
cazar of NJ least three clubs at Yale fled petit
tion r., bankruptcy to-day. giving his assets as Sll
and his liabilities as 5000. The largest creditor
according TO his schedule. is the New Haven Union
League TO which he owes $500 for dues and sup
niles Cumming founded the Yale Law School
po1,ticaI Climb which with q membership of eight.
induced Leslie NJ Shaw, Chauncey NJ. Depew'
Mavor Quincy of Boston, Carter Harrison. Mel
willie T. stone Charles Emery Smith and other nota-
HES TO speak at Yale under its auspices. He or
ganized the Yale Republican Club during the last
Presidential campo gn. He says he is n distant
relative of PhiIander c. Knox and that his home
is in PittsbuTg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FRANCIS NJ. IRoNMoNGER.

Francis NJ Ironmonger. a Confederate major
and for many years the New York representative
OF the Associated Railroads Of Virginia, died on
Sunday az his home. No. 56} Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. IIo was born in Portsmouth. Va. sew
Cuty-clsht years ago.
After being graduated from the Portsmouth Mill
tary Academy. Mr. Ironmouger became captain oc
the oldest military company Of his state. At the
outbreak OF tile civil War he was made major Of
the 10th Virginia Regiment c. s \. Later he was
gado.
He we'll acquainted with General Robert Z.
Lee, and his family one Of the oldest In Vlr-
ciuIa. HIS WIFE formerly Miss Mary A. Sibey.
three sons five daughters and twenty-five grand
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- William
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. I57 East te5th street No 263
125th street and No. 2l9 Yves, 125th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO. 1872 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n. Seminar.
794 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind THE TRIBUNE az
BRUssEIs-No. g. Montague de Ia Ccur.
LONDON-Ofce Of THE TRIBUNE Danes Inn
House No. 265 Strand
Gould & Portmans. No. Oxford street.
American Express. Haymarket.
Thomas Cook son Tourist Office Ludgate Circus
Brown Shipey & Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Speyer Bros. No. Lothbury.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a couvenIsn.
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
John Wanamaker. No A Rue Petites EcurfesL
Eagle Bureau. No % Rue CambOn-
Morgan. Hartjes & Co. No. So Boulevard Hauss-
Credit Iyounais. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST Ceorza
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue de TOpsra
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-LOmbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French, Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
TOrnabuoni
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MIL.AN-saarbaeh's News Exchange via lie Mont
forte, l5A.
HAMBURG american Express Company. No
FerdinandstraSse.
LAYENCE-Saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
a NEW MADAM BUTTERFLY.

Miss Dora de Philippe. the little French prima
donna viii make her New York debut this after
noon at the Garden Theatre in Madam Butter
fly" This Will he the fourth Madam Butterfly Mr..
Savage has offered the public since the opening
night Of the Japanese tragedy. Nine. Strakosch
sang the principal part the first night. Mr.. Dop-
per will conduct this afternoon. and the cast will
include the Messrs. SCHUYLER and Richards with
Miss Houston Suzuki. Rena Vivienne will sing
the title role Thursday and Saturday nights. Nine.
Strakosch Friday night, and Miss Wolff at the
Saturday matinee Miss Behnee and Messrs. Stiles
and Cranston will sing with Miss Wolff tonight
and alternate the remainder of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FILIPINOS NOT RADICAL
Mr. Taft Pleased 7ritb assembly,
TiSit to Subig Bay.

Manila. Oct 22.-Secretary Taft ended a day
of hard work in the transaction of official bust
ness with an important conference with Presi-
dent Osrnena OF the Philippine Assembly They
discussed the attitude of the Assembly, which.
the Secretary said, satisfactory, expressing
his qualification that its tendency was not rad
teal.
Mr.. Taft attended a session of the Philippine
Commerce Commission. the Governor General
being present. at which hearing was given
% representatives of railroad contractors who
are dissatisfied with the strict auditing Of their
accounts.
Tomorrow night Secretary Taft will go TO
subig Bay inspection trip. returning here
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
Died.

d A os October Il , at her ho% 79 No 2s ws
Haviand M n Tngs Iisva,a1 we v 81 IraiS w
40 a. m; lnterment at RobbnstOn. Maine. Thurs
HOWARD-On Monday October 81 1907 William How
gdsD IN his sSth year Funeral services from his late
Of the family
IoNES-on Monday. October q. 1907 Mary Du Bots
OF the late Rev. George B6is Funeral services at
York ' cty on Wsdns s5S oe5ob s
D. at . p m Intsrment at convenience OF family
ksNG-on Monday evening October q at No 1os East
Sarah Ewing King, aged years ana months
Wednesday OCTOBER q :i' at fi:s 5 a. a1'''4 l. %
.sI5s1ds Il Pl ain October q 1897 the
late ~ s. st GeSGge = Lewis and da9ghter Of Lns
Binghamton IN. " Scranton CPenn.J papers please
MC,iANDLIss-In New York City. October - Elizabeth
and daughter Of the late Chester s and Della wood
ter No. 2t6 Bradley St. New Haven. Thursday
Association; Greenwood Lodge. No $50 F. and A ~
manderv No Ks x n y 5so1sist6ry a A. r.
S s4q H n TemPis 4 A o n NJ S are e, 1pefs s
Mathisen from receiving vault TO his Inausolegg'
at 23O p sharp
MEY EYE sunday morning at his home No ;. a
Oakley IN his 4atb var FneraI services viii be held
al ST Bartbola 1 G,b,rcb Madison ave and 44th
papers please copy. kindly requested NOT
TO send flowers
NsTe the bel9Ssd wife Of Thomas Newell at her
p m Wednesday, at St Johns Cemetery
oDONNELL-On October %. Annie J. beloved daugh-
yer OF the late Bernard and Kate ODonneI Funeral
BrookIvp on 7b TfnSe c1ctob a. "A
requiem mass at St Augusttne's Church
sANDERS-On Monday October 81. 1907. John D.
Sanders. beloved husband OF Sanders. the
6sth year OF his Relatives friends. also
members Of the United Brothers Lodge No. 800
F. and A NJ, respectfully invited to attend his
funeral services on Thursday. October % 1907. at
iyR p m at his late residence No PIG I'D st. Brook
sCAHuI-on Friday. October Is. 1901. Patrick H
SscanIil ased % years Funeral from No 2ls At
HACKFORD-Suddeny. al his residence South Orange.
Notice Of hereafter Boston papers please
sHADBOLT-On October Fl. Mary A. widow OF Alfred
late residence No go Cumberland St Brooklyn
Thursday. October "a, at p. m
swIFT-On Monday evening. October 81 Fred Joel
swift Funeral service a his late residences. No.
October %. at 8 o'clock
TEATHER-suddenIy; October p, 1907; Samuel
IoJga o 40 = ar VI aIH M so1tc Va,S-s1s
and members OF Board Of Relief invited 70 attend
funeral services at his late residence No 127 Grove
st, Brooklyn. Thursday evening" o'clock. Inter
ment private.
TowNLEY-On Sunday. October 20. 1907. Anne Town
4aa rfancoc Il r. F-1oir $500 a. f tbs SSS
st. Wednesday October IS. $50 a. m
TowNsEND--suddenIy. on October Fl. James N
Townsend. in the 10Th year OF his age Funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon at ALSO az thu
residence OF his daughter Mrs William c Camp
bell. No 3 Clinton avenue. AOntclaIr. n J.
son OF the late William and Mary Harding Valentine
IN his SD year. Due notice OF the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FRENCH DRIVEN BACK?
Rumor Of Moorish Tictory-CastIe
4nfO0S an Danger.

Tangier, Oct. 22.-According to semi-official
information received at the Spanish Legation
here to-day. the French forces at CasabIanca,
day suffered a serious repuse at the hands Of
the Moors.
Moorish troops. estimated at seven thousand
men, equipped with field guns and modern rifles,
not only drove the French back to the city walls,
but menaced the town so that the French au-
thorities found 1t expedient to request aid from
a Spanish warship in the harbor to repel the
attack
Castle Anfloos. located at Timsourin. near
Mogador which is known to hold 100000 is
endangered by the advance Of the third division,
under Mulai Hafg. The castle is being defend
ed by Caid Anfoos. who represents Sultan Add
el-Aziz in the south.
The French troopship Artols left here tonight
hurriedly with troops and machine guns on
board. This fo.ce is going to the assistance of
Caid Anfoos
The transportation OF troops is seriously him
dered by the lack of ships and the alleged out
rageous charges of the transportation companies.
CasabIanca, Oct ga, maTabOut named
Tadela. accompanied by the caids of most Of the
rebeIlious tribes of the Chaumia region, came in
to-day for a conference with General Drude.
Subsequently the general said that the caids
were willing to accept his terms for their sub
mission except in minor particulars. and that
If the caids were able to control their followers
a long step in the direction Of pacldcation would
be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FRANCIS JOSEPH IMPROVING.
Doctors Issue a Bulletin TO Counterfeit
Alarming Reports.

Vienna. oct. 22.-For the first time during the
illness Of Emperor Francis Joseph a bulletin
signed by his doctors has been issued 1t came
out tonight from the department of the Court
Chamberlain. and it is regarded as an indication
that the Emperor really is Commissioning. The
bulletin says:
The Emperor has been suffering from inrec-
tious feverish bronchitis. In the last five days
there has been no recurrence OF fever The APP
petite of The patient is satisfactory and his
strength is being relatively we'll maintained
The catarrhal symptoms, although they have
not yet wholly disappeared, have diminished
and II may therefore be considered certain, in
the absence OF unforeseen developments that
the Emperor is making progress toward recov-
cry
This statement viii dispose OF certain mis-
leading reports concerning the condition of the
Emperor that have appeared recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
BARNUM & BAILEY SHOW SOLD.

London. oct. 22.-At extraordinary general
meeting of the shareholders of the Barnum &
Bailey show to-day resolution was adopted
ratifying the provisional contract providing for
the sale of the property for $4,000 to the
Ringing Brothers of Wisconsin, circus pro-
prietors With the other assets this will give
the shareholders from SO to 81 % a share.
When the company was formed, in 1894 British
investors almost fell each other in their
anxiety to subscribe the capital of the company,
50 600 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
FRENCH PARLIAMENT REoPENs.

Paris, Oct. 22.-Parliameut reopened to-day
with the usual ceremonies. President Brsson IN
his address TO the Chamber OF Deputies referred
TO the French soldiers in Morocco who died for
civilization" and TO the floods In the South Of
France
Premier Clemenceau. In behalf OF the govern
ment expressed readiness to respond 10 any inter-
pcatons.
Friday was for Interpolation Of the gov
eminent regarding the state OF the national de
fences. and November II was fixed for an inter
peIlatiou on the Moroccan situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirsnts for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 9th Streets
Office Hours: a. n. TO 6 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
JOSEF HOFFMAN,, PIANIST. HERE.

Josef Hofmann, the pianist, who has not ap-
peared in public in this country for three years,
arrived here yesterday from Bremen the
steamer Grosser KurfUrst, accompanied by his
wife. who formerly Mrs George Peabody
Eustis. The pianist comes here for a long tour
under the management of Henry Wolfsohn. and
VIII appear in a recital at Carnegie Hall on Sat
uTday. Mr. Holman said he had been studying
modern Russian music. and has in his repertory a
number Of Russian concertos. His tour Will in
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
RELAsco no INTRODUCE A "wAR oRAMA,

The Warrens Of Vlrginia'-that is the name of
the play Mr.. Belasco will put on the stage OF
his 42d theatre in the early days OF December.
It is by William c. De Mile, and the principal
characters Will be Interpreted by Frank Keenan,
and Miss Charlotte Walker. THE WaTrenS of Nir-
ginia" Is described drama, with none OF
the clash and the dust and the din Of old bat
tie pieces
The long run OF The Rose Of the Rancho" at
the Beasco will close November 9. Miss Bates VIII
return with The Girl Of the Golden West for
three weeks, after which The Warrens OF Nir-
Eiria'' viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
AGED NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Washington. oct 22.-Captain Charles H. Allen.
one of the oldest active newspaper writer's in
Washington and veteran of the Civil War; died
from heart disease yesterday Captain Aliens last
work was as editorial writer THE Washington
POST for the last twelve years. Captain Allen
served in the 18th Massachusetts Infantry and
was dangerously wounded at Antietam He was
born in Waterville, Me. seventy-five years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HOWARD.

William Howard, for many years president of
the firm OF Howard & Fuller brewers, died on
Monday afternoon his home. No. 200 Washing
ton avenue Brooklyn. aged eighty-six years. He
was born ia Albany and came to New York City
sixty years ago and entered the brewing business
He retired several years ago. He is survived by
hts WIFE three sons and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
BALTIMORE EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL

by Telegraph 10 The IrlbuneJ
Baltimore, Oct 22.-Prominent laymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore de-
Velopiug IA project for a $500.000 diocesan
cathedral on Charles Street avenue, near the site
selected for the Johns Hopkins University
buildings. a meeting held to-day to consider
plans. Rectors of leading churches interested
in the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23

and bridges, etc. The prince usually silences all
opposition, and settles the matter by paying the
sum IN dispute out Of his own pocket
only on one occasion did the Prince put his foot
uo"h' and that when the Parliament of
1Iechtenstein entered into negotiations with the
monte carlo gambling establishment. with view
10 me creation of an institution of the same kind
q Faduz' the capital of the principallty. and for
poHNeIung Liechtenstein into a second Monaco
-iince john rudely shattered all the golden dreams
% MS subjects based on the insdious stories and
oierS OF the Blanc Bonaparte- dziwill- Monaco
sSLlolcate, by promptly vetoing the scheme.
Inc prlncpality is obliged 10 board its prisoners
"It' owing to the lack of jail, and it has no
Standing army. 1t had one consisting of about
SIX men, ard in accordance with the terms
Vi me alliance OF the principally with Austria II
lioCidlihed war against Prussia IN 1866. and the
o'NS or SiAty-siX men, under Captain Rheinberger
vas dispatched TO join the forces of Austria in
uie Held. Before ne Liechtensten contingent had
50 very iar news arrived of the defeat of Aus
IRA at Sadowa and of the end of the war and
81 Il marched back again. and two wears later
"'S usDahded for good and all Nearly twenty
'eaIs' however elapsed before the late Prince Ris
Ii'rck then Chancellor, discovered b,, mara b,,
mat IN Inc negotiations for peace after the botr1o
o. SdaoWa between Prussia and Austria a,5 ~
la'tef allies Hiechtenstein had been orerIooi,o1
ana was therefore theoretically stUl in = sto+. .
war with Prussia. With a certain amount oF
humor he proceeded 10 remedy this condition OF
AFFAIRS IN the most serious manner and DISPATCHED
d plen1potcntary in due form to Vaduz for the
purpose OF negotiating a treaty of peace apologfz-
ing mat the matter should have been overlooked
for long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PASSENGER STEAMER ASHORE.
Five Hundred Persons on Lituania, Aground
Off Skillinge.

Malmo, Sweden. oct 22.-The Russian steamer
Lituania. from Libau for Copenhagen and New
York, and having about five hundred passengers
on board, went ashore off Skillinge to-day In a
thick fog.
The Lituana is leaking, and already has four
teen feet of water IN her forehold. Her situa-
ton, however. IS not dangerous. The captain
declined assistance from the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

.-AsTOR HOUSE Foster Clarke, Marysville.
Tenn. BRESLIN-E. /. Gray. Alaska; r IT, Sell
lers, jr., Worcester, Mass EVERETT-A A.
freeland, Boston. GOTHAM-Major and Mrs. II.
Cummings. London MANHATTAE-G. II.
Weaver. Chicago. PARK AVENUE-Bishop Nor
rison, Duluth, MINI. NICTORIA-Ezra THOMPSON
salt Lake City. WESTMINSTER-C 9. Gates
Philadelphia. WALDORF-ASTORfA-Br Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
MARCUS DALYs CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

Charles Swain, chauffeur employed by Marcus
Daly broker, of No II Broadway. arrested
AT Madison avenue and Goth street at o'clock last
night for speeding. In the machine were Mr.. Daily
and several women The broker and his party got
into a cab and drove away, leaving the chauffeur
to be taken to the Tenderoin station and thence
to the Night Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-23
:eH BROOKS TO PRODUCE NEW PLAY.

Joseph Brooks announced yesterday that he
would produce a play this season. called
Betty Jumel." a dramatzation by Mrs Edith SEES
slons Topper of her novel, Hearts Triumphant"
1t is intimated that Miss Lillian Russell may i'm
personate the chief character.