davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

- $1,000.
2cno HoBrndrf an Sobn Worfoiu8.
Fl uno Satin @eitleite Der BRADFORD
glaen lto6e Gonton-@uGnle, 10 bel
$40, @ruuo3in8 $40, $3.50.
&obert Seef Ii. ". an 9enrD u. Ga.
plan, s @rlnoItiide, So.
Murp 0tre6a oil Cecilia 6. 0ire6a,
Siioieitc Der 2oncoItersS trobe, nobe
Tgrooomon 1873 bel - 8runO5inS
500, So.
George Sd]opiro an Sennie Sdo-
piro, Sitieite Der Gentro(.4pe. nabe
Cough troBe, AS bel -, 8runO.
sins $3.50, So.
Setrp Submit Grltitcc, 1t. N. on
@m. Gltrit llnb Satin, Noroieitc Der
Mturo, no6e G6eitersS traBc, 1876 bel
81, @runo5iuS $3t.25, So.
Sermou @bite uno 8attin nt
Sbeporb q. 0tiQer, Ged)t, SiteI uno
3inien, So,
Somuel &. Gbep uno Satin on
S1tion & ,2ittIe mo Satin GiiOoit-
ieite Der 2onoole.S troBe, nobe Sent
finS,gulen t4.7 bel 40, So.
0opto u. $. Yef uto 8ottin an
@iQiom 6. 9fupp, gt%orOoItieite Der
WfcGullob., nobc WclRchensS traBc,
1910 bel 1876, $3.50.
@m. 6. Supp an Oic eoon9cliidlz
Iltt6eriide ct. GoulS- 9ir6c, NoroolI,
ieite ser McGullob-, nobe WcQicd)ens
StroBe, 1910 bel 1916, $3.50.
Sronci5 u. 9uihnlon mo Satin
on George ". @onoel uno @ottin,
@eitieite ser @orcIop, nobe SeOcral-
StroBc, ii bel 80, S..
George 81. @onoel un0 @ottin an
SronCiS V. @uldmnnn mo Satin,
@eitieite ser Barclay, nobe 6eOcrol-
StroBe, IA bel 80, So.
Senrp Hopp al @illiom 2eimbodL
4 @runoitiide, So.
6ronf Nouof al Srouf Yetrif unO
Satin Siioieitc bcS Gogcr.Eloce,
nobe Wontior0 Npcnlc, 1872 bel So,
@runo5inS $36, $3.50.
Morp &, Nulo al Geo. 3. 6. 2oiti3
uno 6rot, Siioieite Der Nortb.gpe.,
nobe 8llloSti-S trobe, II bel $50,
@rumo5inS $50; So,
Con-. .. G%iicnbronot an Sobn Siro,
. @rltn0Itiidc, So.
Some$ 8ortoS un0 5ralt oil 86il.
Nobo, Oitieite ser Sonnemon., no0e
Nn.StroBe, II bel 64.9, @rnn65inS
$24; $765.
Morp Differ an 6re6. q. a06ler,
@citicitc Der @oibingoon., nobc Sci
ferion.S trobc, IA bei so, @runo5inS
$3S; 50. ".' .''.' an ".''
@, 9irion all Sobn 6. MiiQer, Dit.
Ieite ser Cattle, no6e Olcgl6crrp.
StroBe, lis bel 70, 0runo5inS $50;
$500.
sMorDlonb & BennIpIponios9a6n
an ben Mopor mo Stootrotb @ege.
redt, ST..
6ronf s. GalloipoD ltt0 Srol an
ON 0ieIel6ent @eIt-Gde 6oirpiciu. uno
GoIlonop.gtbenue, 253.67 bel 100, 81.
Sncob @inSbera on Seurp 81.
Nibel, 6 @runoitiide, So.
Gerielbe al Geo. 8. 3lamnL ncittt
@runbitiide, So.
Sobe 2e0tbcrberg 1ino @otte al
Minnie 2eotberberg @eitieite scr s(i8.
Qrit6-, nobe 10 Sub aaep t6 bei 100,
@runo5in3 $50; So.
s. GboS. 2intbicum on Serrp =.
9ieib uno Strait @eItieite ser Tobin.
ior., no6c Baltimore troBe, 10 bel
10, @runO3inS $3.50; $1,000.
Sct6 $. 2intbicum an Clarence g..
Sobnlon mo 6rou, Norbieite Der
Dfoi6er,, nobc Wonroc.S troBe, 10 Del
80, @runo5inS 500; $1,000.
Sobn W. Garter, @ermolter, an
amelio &. Soitino 2 @runoItiide 81.
gercD 3. 9ongcrt an Somtlel q.
Giiton unO 6ron,S iioieite Der Iort6-
Apcnne, nobe Inn.S troBe, II bel so,
@runo5inS sos; 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

20 Of Ser $ eimat fe6rt'
tie mieber." = Sri. Sulie Holon,
16 Sabre alt, BON Ger. 2134, Bine.
StroBeu luelde Dor etfua iiinf 8od)ell
ploblih peridfuatio, febrte am Sam-
flag abenb nod ibrer eIterlid)en @ob!
nung MULTIPLICATION 5nriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

oltnclc Som Oil 60" mgcitrengt
bot. Mltlpone ertI1rt, er mer0e me-
Der be5oblen nod lid einIteden loIien,
uno Der S6criff bot oie 3~uIteuung
Der rid)terli6en Gerfiigung nod nidt
noll5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28
I~ngebenDe 9lerste.

dr6te ltl10 one nleol5InllHe tSattlls
tat Der llniOeriitGt am 8orabeno
Der SobreSi6IuBfeiern. - Die er.
iolgreiden gonoiooten.
@ir Iteben im 3eiden Ser SabreSs
i6(uBfeiern. 8~ieienige beS GoQegS
ser Nler5te uno @unoGr3te finbet am
Montog Ben 4. S,tni, I'M u2pceum'
Ebeoter" ltott, mdbrenO Die Sobress
id)lrBfeier Der meoi5inii6en 6atllltot
Der llnioerIitGt BON MorDlonD lnge-
fdbr INN ole nGmlid)e Belt i'll &erbin-
hrng nit Oeu SubilGunS SeItlidls
feitcn ~obgebdltcn miro. 0ie criolg,
reiden G~onoiooten oes GollegS Der
9(er3te uno @~unodr3te iino:
Morp(on0 - Gilbert s. Burton,
g5atban 9oroenSfp, Z. s. Sets, S. 81.
WfilcS, 9. $. S'9feiL g. s. Sdmit,
Z. sc. g8rigbt uno s. S. @iicman.
@eIt &iroinien - IS. $. Campbell,
6. ". Gorbin, S. 6. Gorbin, 8. 81,
Gorr, 3. 81. 9apiS, s. 6. 6IopcrS,
6. 8, @loB, g.. s. Self, =. S, Mo-
bone, 81. 9. McGlrn9, q. Z. GoIt,
6. g. 9eorcp, s. s. 9ed, s. 8. He9er,
e. 6. Roie, e. 9. Guder, 6. 81. Sop-
Tor uno 9. 8. Golfiugton.
&irginien - .. 6. 8rcItou un0 s.
9. Grciton.
Miiiiiiippi - $. W. @noerior.
Gcp-Scriep - u. s. @ritton, 8.
g2. Columbus uno 8. s. Wod.
&hooe, SSlonb - s. 9. Barry uno
5. 81. Si0gins.
Ncp-Oorf - 81. 9. 9GadIof.
Ohio - s. $. 9urfbeoo, S. g.,
@ropcr uno q. g. SigginS.
GennIplponicn - 9. 81. Chapman,
3. q. Silbert, 8. Q. @ti1er, s. 81.
Morgenltern, g. @. Sob, 6. o. S,
O'Sern, @. $. &obinion, jun, $. %.
llffelmonb q. %. San airf unb q. 6.
@inlod, jun.
MuIioduiettS - s. S. 9onobitc,
9R. s. Griffin uno 81. 90. Sorrea.
0oro-Gorolino Z. 8. GomunbS,
:. $. SuOion, g. %. Olipe, S. 81.
4omea, $. Sc. Gcppcr uno s. SO.
4errp.
Genneliee - 6. 6. Sader.
aentltdp - s. $. Sulb.
Snoiano - s. s. 2amar.
lltob = g. q. YtllIier.
@oine - g. &c. MerriQ.
Rebrosfa - s. 8. Mc2eob.
Siio-D otota - 4. SO. Stiner.
Iloboma = 6. W. Sbnmos.
Connecticut - s. s. Spau un6 S.
%. @olib.
Cuba - De Stbos GoturIa unb
Suite e. @~,ttierre5.
Gappten-GcaO SanouS uno Seiu-
fit @onSfp.
8orto &ico - Haiael 8. Sicaroo
un6 81. s. g. GiQenelipe.
g. @. -G 6. $. 6reemon.
g. 9. - g. %. Smith.
Die meoi5inii6e 6ofultdt Der Uni
periit6t bon Morplono bringt fol-
genoe 9(cr5te berpor:
Morplono - q. @. sbler, S. $.
Dates, s. g. @iro, S. S. 9oitetter.
81. &. @oipen, &c. 5. 9rolun, &c. Bur
mcll, ". M. Gorminc, q. $. Carroll,
@. $. 0oniels, $. q. 9eIber, s. g.
Sarboltgh 3. $. s. SeiBe, s. $. Ser
mann, &. &. 2otimer, Z. $. 2egg, s.
g.. Gerfins, E. q. Sd1ier, $. Sdona
rid, 8. s. S6mnrb, 6. 81. Sberioan,
$. q. Smith, S. 8. Stoner unb S.
g. 8olentini.
@elt.8 irginien = 8. g. Irgabrite.
aonlaS - s. 9. Carpenter.
Connecticut IS. S, Gagan unb S.
5. aemler.
Gelniplpanien-G. s. g. Sloipers,
s. 6. @rob, %. 8. Scoop nnO s. g.
Sntton.
Siio.Gnrolina - Is. g. Sor uno
81. 8. McGut6en.
Georgia 81. 6. Sranflin, 6. 90.
@libOen, 81. 9. Sorris, S. s. aeoton
nt0 $. .. Giebton.
Reip-Yorf = ". 6. @oroon, sc.
@unitler u1o 81. 6. 2pon.
Norb,Gorolino = z. q. @rifiin, $.
9. Siott. 8. %. Sing, S. @. Moc-
Council, q. 5. We&ee unb q. O..
Wiooic.
girginicn - 6. 8. Griffith s. g..
giGgott, 6. 9. Smith uno q. q.
@orrer.
3tbrtoa = 5. @tcGlrop.
Gelalpare = {. 8. 8biaips.
G.rfnuS - 81 n QnuAer5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-28

Sad Dcut dIono. - EnItor
SltliuS Sofmonn bon Der 3ion3-
STRIDE an Der Horos@ op.S troBe tritt
am 26. Sunni cine 5lueimonotlide Gr.
bollln9s. unO &ergniigllngSreiie no6
europa oil, bel Der CT gleid5eitig I'M
SntereIie ieiner 8emeinoc tb0tig iein
miro. Gr mill nGnllid) nit Dem
@ofumcr @uBitobl-@ erf Ben Gons
trait fir Die @lodcn fiir oic neuc
3ionS.air6c abidlieBen un0 beabiid)s
tigt baum, cine Hbeinreiie 81 MAIDEN,
Die S6lueij ullb Die oberitoIieniidcn
See'n 3lt 6eillden. 8oltor Sofntann
lit iebt Is Sabre al Der 3ions-&irGe
tbGtig.
@eItport Mooonbriioer
be itraft t. - Boli3eiri6ter 2o0en
Don iueltliden StationsbollS bot lih
porgenommel1, allie HubeIt0rer uli
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der @eItport.
Clinic Itrcng 81 beitraien, uno Dob er
iein &orbobcn onsiiibren miro, bn5
bemicS or 6ereitS geItert, ais er 0rei
iunge WGnncr, Nomens Hobert u.
Scott, q Sabre oft, BON gir. 329,
Sii6!YfountsS troBe, So6n Someper,
% Sabre alt, bon Nr. 204, Siio.6rl-
ton.Npenue, uno 2oitis q. 6ibgibbon,
q Sabre alt, bon Nr. 422, Sin
Wount-S Str, iuegen ungebiibrliden
9etragenS alti Dem StroBelibobns
nnggon 1889 Der 8eitport-Sinie nit
ie $25 uno Soften be~itroite mo nad
Dem 0cfdngnib Ionotc, Oa Tie nidt
be5obIcn fonntcn. Gos Srio fam nit
Dem lebten &oggon gegen / llbr BON
@eItport uto fiibrte p16rcno Der
5abrt cine Griigelicene oilf. Ia bic
@ornumgen oeS Gpnorfteurs ul1gt.
bort pcrballten, IieB oerielbe Die To.
ooitbriiber ourd) Sen Sergeanten
Burns berboftcn, ols Der 8aggon Die
GiO9elp-S traBe erreidt bate. Be
fonntli6 tit eS mabrenb Der Som.
mernlonate Mbenbs nrio ipe5ieQ an
Sonntaeen olif i6on Nodymittogs
negen 6es unorOentliden Clements,
bos bon Ben Experimentation in
@eitport 5lriiffebrt, fir einen an.
itGnoigen MenidJen, in~sbeion0ere fir
9onen nibt moglid, cinen @oggon
Der @eitport.2inie 81 benuten, obre
belaitigt 5u iperoen.
0eierteur ausgeIicfert.
= 8eitern fubr Hlinoeiergeont Oil.
Ion bonn fueitli6en 9iitrift nit Dem
% Sabre alten Neger 8iaiam 9lod,
JIM, BON Scr. POI Sop-gfQep, naf
Nepport, 3booe-Sslono, Tim benieI-
ben Der Wilitdrbeboroe 5u iiberlie-
fern. 9lad beiertirte anfangs Oieies
Wonots bon Dem 9unoesbampfer
yGonltellation" unb miiroe in galti.
more bon Dillon aufgegriifen.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22

to the law but because of the rev.
elation Of repeated and glaring
breaches of the, law, that public
confidence in the business
methods of so many great COM
mercial and financial undertake
ings has been destroyed. If a
panic were to take place, owing
to an enormous number Of un-
punished burglaries, what should
we think if the burglars lectured
the police authorities on having
provoked the panic by their
policy of prosecution, and by
their reckless use of the evidence
in regard to the doings of the
criminals? Would they not be
told that if the burglars would
give up burglary there would be
no need of prosecutions, and no
fear of a panic?"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons
Organic Vitality.

The stress and strain of the strenuous
life in both city and country tends 20.
wards stomach troubles.
Five people suffer today where one did
ten years ago with sick headache, dizzi
ness, fatulenoe, distress after eating,
specks before the eyes, bIoating, nervous
ness, sleepleesness and the many other
symptoms of indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two out
of three in Corvallis and other towns
should use Mi-o.na stomach tablets.
Nothing else is as safe, yet effective;
nothing else can be SO thoroughly relied
upon to relieve al troubles from indiges-
ton as Mi-o-na.
1t is not mere digestive taken after
the food is eaten, but true tonic, stimu-
liant and strengthener for the muscular
walls of the stomach. Increasing the flow
of digestive fluids and putting the stom-
ach into such condition that it does the
WORK Nature expects OF it.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in it's curative
action that Graham & Wells, with every
50-cent box they sell, give guarantee to
,efund the money, unless the remedy
loes all that is claim I'D for it. |
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
the rest of mankind.
Our

Cn0 rest OF MANKIND. our
natural resources are at least as
great as those of any other
nation. We believe that in abil-
ity to develop and take advan-
tage of the resources, the aver
age man of this nation stands at
least as high as the average
man of any other. Nowhere
else in the world is there such
an opportunity for a free people
to develop, to the fullest extent.
all its powers of body, of mind,
and of that which stands above
both body and mind-character.
A great democracy like ours,
democracy based upon the
principles of orderly liberty, can
be perpetuated only if in the
hearts of the ordinary citizen
there dwells a keen sense of right
eousness and justice. This sub
stantially, is thepreamble of this
splendid proclamation. Any
thing the President writes or ap-
proves must be fundamental to
the subject in hand. He is an
alytic and forcefuI. He knows
what it requires to make good
average citizen. His motto is
Justice for all, high or low, and
favors for nobody"
We should rejoice because Of
he greatness of our nation, and
De thankful that we have such a
nan at the head Of it as Theo-
lore Roosevelt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Once again the season of the
year has come when in accord
ance with the custom of our fore
fathers for generations past, the
President appoints day as the
special occasion for all of our
people to give praise and Thanks
giving to the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe. During the past
year we have been free from
famine, from pestilence, from
war. We are at peace with all
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
Notice for Pub1icati Oh.
United States Land Office.

Portland, Oregon, October. 22, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1885, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
IN the States of California Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" extended to all the
Bertha Jorgenson of Portland, county of Multno-
NAH. State of Oregon. has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement No. 1908, for the pur
chase CT the Northwest quarter of Section No. g.
in township No: 10 South, Range No. West, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before Register and Receiver at Port
land, Oregon, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Janu-
ary, 1908
She names witnesses: Mrs. Minnie Mack Of
Monmouth, Oregon; Mr.. Will Mack of Monmouth,
Oregon; Mr.. j. c. Olson of Corvallis Ore gon; Mrs.
]. c. Olson of Corvallis, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office Or before said 18th day OF
January, 1908.
95ft ALGERNoN S. DRESSER Register
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22

not really as rich as they thought
they were, but just as the dream
Of prosperity was largely unreal,
so to a great extent the dream of
ruin is unreal. Or again just as
the dream of advantage went for
time too far, so the dream of
disadvantage has also gone too
far and things are not nearly as
bad as they seem. Those who
accuse President Roosevelt of
causing the panic are thus scath-
.ngly dealt with. with a hardi-
hood which, if the matter was
not so serious, might be describ-
ed as comic, section of the
great millionaires and financial
kings, when thus detected in
malpractices, have turned upon
the President and those who sup
port him, and blamed them for
declaring that the law of the
land must be enforced as sternly
against great capitalists as
against the petty trader. Mr.. !
Roosevelt's policy, they assert, |
is shaking the very foundations
of the national credit and drying
up the sources of industry.
The accusation is peculiarly i'm
oudent. The men who have
shaken the credit of the nation
are not those who have exposed
he misdeeds but those who have
lone them. 1t is not because Mr..
Roosevelt hasdemanded obedience
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
Jersey Bull For Sale.

Descended from Grand Coin and Go.
en-, Glow; imported cow testing Is lbs.
butter fat, in Z days. with first calf. Ad-
dress, NJ. S. WooDcoCK. Corvallis, Ore
gon. ut
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
FOREIGN OPINIONS ON PANIC.

furry in New York and the al
legged cause thereof:
The London Economist says:
This is one of the worst
experiences within the history of
Wall Street, but no permanent in
jury to American prosperity is
likely to result from the Incl
dent. 1t is a moral rather than
a monetary cause which they
point out as underlying the dis
turbance, and they suggest re-
form of American banking laws
as clearly called for. What some
newspapers have called 'the
Roosevelt Panic" not single
English Journal holds the Presi-
dent of the United States re-
sponsible for. The alleged ex-
ploitation of some New York
banks by unscrupulos syndicates
isspoken of by the London Econo-
mist as largely the cause of the
difficulty and it is quite clear
that, whether the course of con-
duct alleged has or has not been
engaged in, the American sys-
tenn Of banking, and the laxness
both of the'law and of it's admin
istration in New York, rendered
the practice at least quite pos
sible."
The London Times says: "Mr. |
Roosevelt has been impudently
slandered by those who attribute
the panic to his mistakes. AS a
matter of fact the course which
he has taken was actually nee
essary if the future credit of the
country is to be preserved. Ac-
cording to some Interested
parties, the President is to blame
for having vigorously called at
tention to the reckless and sell
fish proceedings Of individuals
and corporations, and for having
thus, it is ilnpudently asserted,
caused all the trouble; but we'll
wishers to the United States are
not likely to take that view, and
will applaud him for having
faced so boldly a powerful body
of able men who have been too
much accustomed to have their
own way. regardless of public
welfare and public rights. No
one need fear for the economic
future of the United States
merely because a lnan has been
found who is courageous enough
to tell the people he serves that
some of their business practices
are wrong and dangerous"
The London Evening Standard
and St. James Gazette says: n
For our part we can not believe Il
that Mr.. Roosevelt can he held o
responsible. From the moment 81
when the antitrust campaign of II
democracy was answered by the tl
campaign of republican a
ism a breach in the walls of d
'Bossism' was inevitable? In II
the end good must come of all b
this trouble, though the just must al
suffer with the unjust" " CO
The London Spectator says: N
Though there is much confus- NJ
on and perturbation in New NJ
York, and though good many &c
people, rich and poor, will loose gl
a great deal of money, there is XII
not the slightest cause for any m
hing approaching international tn
lnxiety. Indeed, the net result, pc
Is far as the public is concerned, de
,an be summed up as follows: lal
Many people will have to sell ag
What are actually valuable stocks ag
It a great sacrifice, and many nc
ther people for a week or two Is
will be able to pick up those val OF
Iable stocks at excellent up
argains. There has been no Ih
ctual destruction of wealth. and pu
therefore, no diminution of the sh'
olume of property but merely are
,o o,d IF . 6nan,;sl droa,, the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22
100 Cents on the Dollar

We take Portland
Clearing House
Certificates at One
Hundred Cents on
on the Dollar. rs
Cents in Merchan-
disc, 25cts Cash.
j. M. Nolan &SOn
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-22

The Subscription price of the Gazette
for several years has been. and remains
81 per annum, or 25 per cent. discount if
paid in advance. This paper will he
continued until all arrearages are pal
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY MIGHT.

Lyric Theatre, Slanor Novei in the drama
Of Nero"
Harlem Opera House. the stock company in
"Horor."
West End Theatre, Mr.. Denman Thompson
in The Old Homestead"
Lincoln Square Theatre, Aborn Opera Com
pany in Fra Diavolo."
New York Theatre, Suzanne Adams in
vaudeville performance.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
German Theatre, stock company in ''Minna
Earnhera.''
Berkeley Theatre, Mr.. DAILY in a revival of
Candida
Broadway Theatre (afternoon), testimonial
benefit to Mrs. Mckee Rankin.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
STAGE AFFAIRS.
THEATRIC4L DIRECTORY

ACADEMY or MUSIC. 14th st and Irving flaoe-@-
s:I3-The Lon and The Mouse
sIHAMBRA and 18th aVe-c-s-N auoeVlle
AsToR Broadway ard 45ih st-2:15-s:l5-Tom Jones
BEI.Asco 4:d 81 between ;e'.sT. 7th and Sin
BERKELEY THEATRE. 8sth St, near 9th aVe--s-nr.
p1JoU. Broaarsy between and s1st s's-2:aO-s'o
hRcA5ATs Fs7qEsE; EaSad S5tssn 6S S0A An' I
CASINO. broadway ard S9th st-2.l'-sA'-1 01'
COLONIAL broadway and e2d st-2-s-Vaudevi.Ie-
CRITERION Broadway and 44th st-2:l5-s;l'-ihe
.5ALY's broadway. between 2ath and sOth sts-2:2e-
DEWEY. ian St near "a ave-2-s-vaudevire,
EDEN MUsEE. esd ST. 9th aye--The World In
EMPIRE 1,roadvva, ans st.-e:15-s:2a-My Wife
FIFTH AvENrE, Broadway and 2sth s'.-ohari'y
FIFTY r,fctf71f STREET near Sd ave-vaudevile.
GARDEN THEATRE Closed
GARRlcIl a5th St. near 9Th ave--The Toynaker Of
GOTHAM East 125,h st-2-s-veudevie
GEAND OPERA HOUSE. 25d' St and Sth aTe--The
E.cEF.Tr ..S s.. between 7th and sth ayes-2:15-
s:I5-The Wi;cAinE Hour
i 1IAaisiF1HsrEIl Iih and 42d st-e:1S-s:la-
Na2ocEiie
HAEII:a1 OPERA HOUSE. 125th st and 9TH ave
HERALD SQUARE, Broadway and S5th st-2:l5-s;19-
The Girl Behind the Cornter
IIIBoIToa5i i,, et6 l, aEs; s,tns and 44h AUTO
HUDSON. West 44th ST. Broadway-2:15-s:15-
The Chorus LADY
IRVING PLACE Irving Place and 14th st--German
stock company
kNICkEBBOCKER. Broadway and 5sth st.-2l5-s:ls-
The Talk the Town
LIBERTY 42d st. near 9Th ave.-2:15-s:15-Chauncey
Olcott.
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. 65th st.-215-s:I5
Diavolo
LYcEUM. West 45th st. near BFoadway-2:i'-s:2o-
The Thief
LYRIC 4ed st. near 9Th ave.-2:15-s:15-NoveIli
italian actor.
MAJESTIC. 7th ave and 5sth st-2:15-s:15-The Top
tn World
NEW AMSTERDAM 42d ST. near 7th ave.-2:l5-s:I5-
The Merry Widow
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway ssth st.-His Honor the
Mayer
NEW YORK Broadway and 45th 2-s:3o-Advanced
Vaudeville.
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Lexington ave.-TaGdeVille-
SAVOY 3sth ST, nea; Broadway-215-s:15-The Man
of the Hour.
STUYyESANT West 44th st. Broadway-2:15-s-
David T Grand Army Man.
TONY PASTORS. 14th st. and Sd sve--Vaudeyille.
TwENTY-THIRD STREET. a3G ST. 9Th ave-
Vaudeville.
Union SQUARE. 18th st. Broadway-Vaudevie
wALLACKS. Broadway and 30th st--o:15-S:15-
Elsie Janis.
wEBER'S-2:T5-s: :15-Closed.
WEST END 1e5th st-Denman Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
EELASCO THEATRE.

Mr.. Belasco has again been fortunate in his
choice OF play for his theatre. In THE
Warrens of Virginia interesting story of the
American Civil War is well told and some of the
best acting 20 be seen is done by Mr. Frank
keenan,. The impersonation of the Confederate
general. by that actor ranks indeed with the best
poTtrayals. in tke realm of domestic drama that
have beel set before the public since the days of
Blake and Coudock. Either of those great actors
would have been proud have given so fine a
performance Miss Charlotte Walker. the Nir-
einia girl, shows capability actress
than she has heretofore revealed. The auxiliar
parts carefully and effectively played. the
stage setting is beautiful A long career can con-
fidently be expected for THE Warrens of Viz
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

A play called Honor adapted from Mr. Su-
dermann's Die Ehre.' will be presented at the
Harlem Opera House this week That play was
long ago offered TO Augustn DAILY and by him de-
clined The chief female part IN It Is sort OF
glorifed shop girl. 1t Is not. in any way, pleas
ing piece The cast will include Miss Beatrice
Morgan as Helen Wilkinson: Scott Sigg1ns. as
Henry Wilkinson; William Norton, as Lawrence
John Craig. as Frank Collins; George Howell, as
Lord Percy Featherstone: William Carr. as Darby
Collins; Louise Bronelle. Nellie Collins; Emile
Melville, as Mrs. Collins; Louise Randolph. as
Susan Collins; Robert Lee Hill. Anderson Mar
tim J. Faust as Arthur Mcintyre: Dudley Hawiey.
as Thomas Hamilton: Charles NJ Seay. as Will
lam: Ralph Irving. James, and Francis Dillon
as HIDdus
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
LYCEUM THEATRE.

The career of THE Thief has been of un-
broken prosperity at the Iyceum Theatre. and that
powerful. pathetic play will. undoubtedly, main
tain Itself at the Lyccum throughout the of
the present The acting OF Mr.. Bellew and
Miss Ellington has merited. and received,
commendation. The attendance at the Lyceum
continues to be large. Miss Ellington. who alb
sent from the cast for a short time. because of
illness. has resumed her place in it, and the per
formance goes before This play.
rent in England France, Germany. Hungary. Eol-
land, and this county. will soon be presented in