davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
CIGARETTES ARE RELEASED.
british Company Gives Bond, ,
Judge Wnddill Signs Decree.
Especial. to Tho Times Dispatc

fspecialto Tho Times Dspatch.1
United States Marshal Treat released
on bond to-day the S,750,0oO cigarettes
consigned to the British.Amer:can To-
bacco Company by the American To-
bacco Company. seized here month
ago on the ground that they were be-
ing shipped in violation Of the sher-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
FOR AssAlLrING his WIFE.
cuptnin Alexander Fined $50 on Com
b plaint OF Ills Wife.
nsnecInllto Tho Times Dispatc

9Speclalto Tho Times Dlspatch.I ~, q
Charged with assaulting his wife, Cap
tptn Il. l.. Alexander of the tug uneeda
was fined $50 AMI costs In the Police
court to-day. Mrs. Alexander and
James Young, u, petty officer in the
navy. were dismissed on charges of
assaultlng Captain Alexander.
In tho Police Curt to-day It was
alleged by Mrs. Alexander that she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
MUCH FEED rs BURNED u <
IN a 4E1XING TON STABLE
Especial to The Times -p,lspatch.1

BIZ r. Special to Tho Times I'D lspatc oh.
M LEXlNGTON,s n November 20 9.----
Fire broke out on the third floor Of
John Sheridan 81 alacs'' Livery this
where, was stored a large
quantity Of feed, h " Al vehicles. and
forty horses were renloY we'd, by the
hard work OF the \ Vo lWnteer q remen,
the fire was continsd to that floor al one
The loss ia about 81 QUO insurance,
origin oe the tlyes ~ lnls noNIn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
FIND HODY OF AN INFANT
WHICH Had BEEN sTR.ANGLED
nec,a, toTbe 7TImes 5 I.pp tch /

Special to The Times Dlsputch.l
NJ IYNCHBURG, VA. November 90
The body Of an infant was foundgin al
vacant lot here to-day. Evidently It.
had been strangled, and had been dead
for a week. The police have no evil
Sdence as to who caused the child'sj
death, .s;;..5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

man anti-trnst law. United States
District Judge Waddill signed the de-
cree for the release, bond being given
by the British-American Company for
1922. with T. ]. Walker and y. G..
Mayo as security.
No answer to the proceedings of the
government has yet been filed by the
defendant interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
The Notes We're Gone.

III Ut Special tolThe Dlmes- pispatch,1B
Il gSCOTTSYILI.E, VA, November f9222 b.
days si go had $50 changed at the bank
sinto fflVes 81 0 notes, and thrust the BILLS
into his lip -poGket. When lre reached
home and b rted to count his money
heard nothing ne IL up to the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

was attacked By her husband while OF,
r visit to her sister IL Berkley Ward,
and that her clothing was lady torn.
So far as shown by the evidence. the
only portion Young played in the trou
Bile was in interfering between the en-
ragged husband nnd his wife. Captain
Alexander did not appear IN court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

Advices from Louisville, KY report
the condition OF Miss Annie cuthbcrt
as unchanged. Miss Cuthbert is des-
perately i'll at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. u II. Patteson, In that city, as
the result of a stroke of paralysis.
Her mother and Mr.. William II. cuth-
bert have left here for Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
Death OF Mrs. Watson.

Especial to Tho rimes-D ispatch.l
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., November
29.-AIrs. Amelia Henley Watson, wifs
of Hon. G.. b. Watson, died suddenly or
heart disease at her home al Z o'clock
this evening. at the age of sixty years, y
Mrs. Watson had been nd!sposed for a
few days. but her. condition was not
as serious until half an hour
before the end came.
Harry G. Sale. 555
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
NOROLK. VA. November aa.--.Atter
an illness of some months, Harry g..
Sale died at his home, No. 80 Bermuda
Street, at 8 o'clock this morning. He
was twentS-eight years OF age. and is /
survived by his Wife and three sisters.
+ George w. Crnmp.;
[Specialtc The Times Dispatch,
st NVINCHESTER, AZ November sa.-
George M. Lamp. a Well known resi-,
dent, Is dead Ut his home in this city,,
aged seventy-eisht Years. MIR. Lamp Is
survived by his widow, two sens and
six daughters. i5 n Il ssSs "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

IS no ,RELIE,yE HEADACHE AND lN-
.sONNIA caused by summer heat. ner-S
vousness or impaired digestion. take
Hnrsfogd's Acid Phosphates 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
Wednesday in Ivy Hill Cemetery here,
Rev. /. e. Lake officiating. ~ ~

Mrs. L. B. .Kenick widow of Charles
nesday morning. Blood poison was the
fatal disease. She was sixty five year.
old and "A member OF the BAPTIST
Church. Her father was very prom
II. r. Battaile, OF Florida, survives.
Burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery Wedncs-
day
Mr.. Henley Hoge, commissioner OF
revenue, living at Unison. Va. six miles
from here, died at his home Wednesday,
sick but II week. He was son Of Dr..
Fl. G. Hoge. He leaves widow and
seven children. He was but thirty fve
years old, and was useful good cit
.izen and officer. Burial at Ebenezers
Cemetery Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

Petersburg. and Examiner Jenkins. OF
the Second District.
DIR. j. NJ McBryde. Jr.. made his re-
port on the proposed association OF coll
leges and preparatory schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

fade until the midnight hour, when the
last electric globe Will cease to burn.
and the big show Will be o. thing OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30
fspeciai to The Times. Dispatch.I


Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, November 80.
Mr.. William S. Moore, OF Lake City.
S. c.. died at his home Wednesday night
was about thirty-eight years of age,
and was the eldest son of the late Will
liam Van Buren, Moore, of this place.
He was engaged In the tobacco bust.
years. but has lived in Lake City. S.
C. for the past ten years. where he
was engaged in the same business. He
was well known in South Boston. and
had large number OF friends and rel
of his death. He is survived by his
wife, mother, one brother, Arthur. and
two sisters, Misses Ora and Ellen
Moore, of this place. t
Funerals In Alexandria.
TspecIalto The Times Dspatchsl
sALEXAND RIA, Ma. November 29.---s
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Jane G. Dement,. who died last
night. will be held Sunday afternoon
5ty-nine years of age. She was the
widow Of Noble Dement,. Two chill
dren, Samuel Dement, and Mrs. Charles
N. Steele. survive.
raj occurred this Afternoon. she was the
widow of Il. NJ. McDonough. and was
years of age. Mrs Nc
Donougll came to this city during the
civil War WIN fner5- s>StSDdlu. Oles
daughter survives.
The remains OF Miss Lucy T. Craw
ford. who died Wednesday light, will
be shipped tomorrow to Lorton alley.
Fairfax lounty. Va. for. burial. Miss
Crar.<ord was seventy-nine years old
She was an aunt of the late John S.
Beach. clerk OF the Corporation Court.
One sister, Miss Helen c. Crawford.
Miss Faclnel Atkins.
Especial to The Times Dspatch.l b;
= BOYDTON.3 VA, November se.-NIiss
Rachael Atkins. a highly esteemed
lady OF this neighborhood, died, Tues
day, and was buried Yesterday after
noon ut her home. Miss Atkins was
eighty years of age, and had lived in
Mecklenburg during her entire life
time. She was the last to survive a
large family of brothers and sisters
Miss Atkins joined the Presbyterian
Church in early life andtwas an humble
and consistent member of that church
throughout her long life. Miss Atkins
was an aunt of Mr. Samuel g. Atkins.
mond.
Mrs. SnIlie DeJnrnctte Baldwin.
Especial to- Tho Times Dispatch.l
BOWLING GREEN. VA.,4 November
29.-Mrs. Saliie DeJarnette Baldwin
died last night at Spring Grove, tho
home of her brother, Mr., d. c. De-
Jarnettc. She had been In. falling
health for some time, but her death
was sudden and unexpected; She was
I the daughter of the late Daniel c. De-
Jarnette. Congressman from this dis
trict. She is survived by one brother,
d. g DeJarnette, and a sister, Mrs. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-30

There will be exercises In the Audi
,rium, in which the little folks will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Mary Middleton, A6S Riggs Street.
y. " says. 4 can recommend Doan
Kidney PilIs-as being all that IS claimed
for Them as my husband and I both
used them with good results Ny back
had been paining me for a long time.
by a weakness so severe
al times that ] could not get about I
could net sleep at night and this lack OF
rest broke me all UP. / was telling
friend about my complaint. and she
told me how Doan's Kidney Pills nSd
cured her OF the same trouble some
years ago. She recommended them so
very highly that 7 sent 20 the Stevens
Pharmacy. Ninth Street and Penn. Ave
nue.. FOR box. took them carefully, and
7 can say that I never bad any medicine
act so quickly and give such decided
benefit as they did The cure they made
was a lasting one and 1 have not had
any return OF the complaint since"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

Women have so much to go through
in life that IL IS a pity there IS so much
needless suffering from backache. head
ache dizziness. Ianguor and other COM
mon aches and ills Of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new
life and strength TO thousands OF women
afflicted in this way
Women are prone 70 kidney trouble.
They have so much indoor work to do,
SO much lifting. bending and STOPPING
they are bound by custom 20 tight.
heavy clothing. They get little outdoor
exercise. and any little cold may bring
en- q kidney weakness.
Don't worry If you feel tired and
dragged 0ut-if you have backache and
bearing-down pain, headache. dizzy
spells. falntness and lack ambition
Don't think IFS some trouble peculiar
10 the SEX Men suffer In the same
way when they have kidney trouble.
Ask Yourself this question; Are my
Kidneys veIlE'' The condition OF the
kidney secretious may give YOU An
answer. If there is a orick-dust seci-
ment. or q stringy settling in the urine.
II passages are TOO freqcent ard copious.
or scanty and painful. ii is lime 10 be-
gin using Doans Kidney Pills. Delay
may run YOU into Brishts disease or
diabetes
Doans Kidney Pills are a special med
icine for the kidneys. and DO not affect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
FROM GENERAL WILSON

Twelve young women last night re-
ceived their diplomas from the School
of Nursery OF Columbia and the Chill
dren's Hospitals. The exercises were
held I'm George washington University
Hall and were presided over by Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. president Of the board
OF trustees, who gave the graduates
their diplomas.
The Hon. II. b. F. Mcfarland, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commissioners OF
the District, made the address 10 the
class. In his report. which was made
turing the exercises. Frederick l..
Moore. secretary of the board of trus-
tees. stated that the hospitals had
graduated les nurses. The class this
year included the following:
Ida Gertrude Bender, Georgia
Robena Eileen Berton, New Bruins
wick, Canada.
Katherine Agnes Darragh, District Of
Columbia.
Mary Brady Davis. Maryland
Rosalie de Coursey, Maryland
Bernlce Holiday Rockingham, Vir-
ginia-
Sue Veturia I.eith, Virginia.
Jane Burgess Payson, New Brunswick,
Canada
Marguerite Carpenter Leckie. Virginia.
Eugenia Amos Smith, Maryland.
Maude Suffer, Georgia
Elizabeth Dawson Wine. Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
CHURCH WORKER HELD
ON NOTE RAISING CHARGE

BALTIMORE. May 29.-At the con-
clusiCn of a hearing before United
States Commissioner Rogers, Miss Bes-
sic L. Bond, for many years prominent
in the work of the Methodist EDisco-
pal Church. South. here, was held for
the action Of the United States grand
jury on a charge OF raising bank note
from so TO 800 Secret Service Agent
Charles +. Wright produced the altered
note and showed where portions of a
buffalo" bank note had been pasted
over a SO note Of the Loudoun National
Bank. Leesburg. Va. He also produced
two so notes from which portions fit
ting the pieces added to the raised note
had been torn. These notes were re-
covered from the Treasury Department,
TO which Miss Bond had forwarded them
with a request for redemption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
FEWER NOTARIES
BONAP PARTIES PLAN
Washington Has More in
Proportion to Size Than
Any Other City.
Future Applicants Mus t
Show Need for Their APP
pointment

Soon after Attorney General Bonaparte
took office. his attention was attracted
to the large number of applications fled
for appointments as notaries public in
the District of Columbia. He found that
there were already in the District about
$50 notaries public-several times as
many in proportion to population as are
generally found in the principal cities
Of the country.
Baltimore. for example has only 146
(and siXty-two justices Of the peace ;
Buffalo about 32O, and San Francisco
only eighty. Consequently he has made
IL a rule TO recommend additional APP
pointments as nOtaries public for the
District only in cases where public ne
cessity is sufficiently shown, and yes
terday he made the following order,
with a view to decreasing the number
of notaries by allowing commissions TO
lapse in cases where no public need for
reappOintment is found TO exist:
In view of the present apparently
excessive number of nOtaries public in
and for the District of Columbia, here
after each applicant for reappointment
as such notary public Will be required
10 present satisfactory evidence that
there exists sufficient public demand
for his services 70 warrant his reap
pontment.
Commencing September I. 1907. each
such applicant must file with his APP
phcatiOn statement showing in detail
the amount OF notarial business Of all
kinds transacted by him during The
three months next preceding the date of
his application. In the case of each
application made between July 1 and
September l. 1907. a similar statement
should be submitted covering the period
from June ], 1907, TO the date Of appli-
cation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR THE HAGUE

Congressman BarthoId OF Missouri,
former president OF the Worlds Inter
parliamentary Union, and delegate from
the United States to The Hague peace
congress this year has announced the
receipt Of cablegrams stating there win
be no meeting of the Interparliamentary
Union this year as II is unnecessary in
view Of The Hague gathering, and add
ing that the next session will be in Sep
TENDER, 1898. at Berlin.
It is hoped The Hague congress will
accept the program proposed to II by
the InteTparliamentary Union; nrsI 70
make The Hague congress a permanent
body with CONTROL of its own meetings
and not subject TO the whims OF rulers
about calling IL together; second, bind
ing the nations 10 submit minor diner
ences to arbitration, and 20 permit major
issues TO be Investigated by the tribunal
before war be declared, in the hope OF
adjustment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

attended a gathering OF the knights.
and at their earnest solicitation ne had
picture made in regalia. But few
pictures from that negative are now
In existence. one was given by the
President 70 his dear friend. Mark
Hanna, and this Identical picture was
found In the Republican national com
mittee rooms here In Washington a few
days ago.
Very often we read of Mckinley s
favOrite hymn as being Nearer. Ny
God. TO Thee" While ne admired that
hymn very much he always told his
intimates that the hymn ne loved best
was the one beginning There's a Wide
ness in Gods Mercy and he often had
IL sung for him when young people
were gathered at the Mckinley home
for an evel ing OF song The hymn is
very familiar one 10 churchgOers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
JAMESTOWN EXCURSIONS.

Hundreds OF Washingtonians are go
ing 70 jamestown for Decoration Day.
and many more viii enjoy the trip 10y
daylight down the Potomac via the
Norfolk and Washington steamers.
Passengers will be landed directly at
the fair pier the evening OF the Goth
Night steamers leave daily an G.3o p. m.
also stopping at the exposition pier as
well as at Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk CITY ticket offices are located at
the wharf. foot of Seventh street. and
al 705 Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
GEORGETOWN LAW SENIORS
SIT AT LAST BANQUET

Members OF the fourth year class Of
Georgetown law school gave their fare
well banquet last night at Freund's.
Although this was the last occasion on
which the members Of the class would
dine together as students OF Georgetown,
the evening was joyful. Robert +.
Crowley. president OF the class. acted as
toastmaster Among the speakers were
President Buell.. Chief Justice Henry
Clabaugh. and Adds b. Browne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
McKmley's FaDorfte Hymn

There's a Wilderness in Gods mercy
Like the Wilderness OF the sea,
There's a kindness in his mercy,
Which is more than liberty.
For the love Of God is broader
Than the measure OF mans mind,
And the heart Of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind.
II our love were but more simple
We would take Him at His word,
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness Of our Lord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
BALLINGER PLANS
INSPECTION TOUR

A thorough investigation OF conditions
prevailing in the various land offices
IN the West Is to be made by Commits
sioner Ballinger. Of the General Land
Onice. II is his purpose 10 become per
sonally acquainted with the field work
OF his bureau, and II necessary DO a
little summer hOusecleaning.
He will leave Washington June II for
Cheyenne. after which ne viii meet Sec
rotary Of the Interior Garfield In Den
yer, where reports are 10 be made By
both Ballinger viii then continue his
Western tour.
When asked today regarding the scope
OF his inspection. the Commissioner said
today.
Il shall only turn things upside down,
n l hnd such action necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
LORD WOULDN'T KILL HIM,
so He DESTROYED SELF

PASSPORT. y. Y. May z9.-Joseph
Barteck. eighty years old. has COM
mitted suicide here. His body was found
suspended by the neck TO the rafters
OF a shed near the house with a note
which read. The Lord would not Kill
me. so ] killed myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

the bowels or any other organs. There
is not a particle Of poison IN them-tust
the pure roots and herbs that nature IN
tended for curing the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
Of kidney trouble Read the testimony
Of a woman OF your own city. perhaps
neighbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
GENERAL KELLEY STATUE
UNWILLING TOMORROW

A monument to the late Mai. Gen.
Benjamin F. Kelley win be-unveiled At
Arlington tomorrow by the Society Of
the Army OF West Virginia. Gen. Van
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
LOVER KILLS THE GIRL
WHO COST HIM FIANCEE

CHICAGO. May 29-After he had
learned the girl he loved BAD given him
up because Of his unwiIlingness to stay
away from an evil associate. Jalmer
Eckman, twenty-five years Old, sOs,EhC
Leah Tiny, an inmate Of a resort on
the South Side. Then be COMMITTEES
suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

When William Mckinley was a young
soldier in the war he noticed the kindness
shown certain Confederate prisoners by
Federal officers. There seemed 90 be "a
in the kindness. and the
young man was curious to know the
why and wherefore Of il.
He was soon made aware that the
favorite captives were members Of the
Masonic fraternity. and it was suggested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29

to the young Ohio man that he had best
be initiated into the mysteries Of the
craft.
He became a Mason IN Winchester,
Va, during the war, when he WIS only
twenty-one years old. Later on he be
came a Knight Templar, and while he
remained a very devoted member he was
modest about it, and seldom appeared in
the uniform of the Templars.
a few years ago, in Pittsburg, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-29
GRIEF AT SISTERS DEATH
DRIVES GIRL TG SUICIDE

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio. May %
Miss Melissa Steen, unconsolable for
the death Of her only sister, closeted
herself in "a room. turned on the s2s
and was found dead by neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
TO MARK BATTLEFIELD.
Boulder to Be Placed on Bank of Chat-
 tahOoehee.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 31.-(Special.)- Mayor L. H. Campbell is preparing to have the scene of the ending of the last battle of the Civil War, east of, the Mississippi River, marked with a giant granite boulder, which will be suitably inscribed.
 The battle in question began in Ala bama, opposite this city, on the third Sunday in April, 1865, and ended on the Georgia side of the Chattah oochee River, at the east end of the Four teenth Street bridge. Just at the end of the bridge, on the Georgia side, hugh boulder. taken from near the scene of the battle, is to be placed by direction of the Mayor. the Daughters of the Confectionery cooperating with him in the matter.
 The rock will be taken from land be- longing to the City Mills Company. Capt. B. H. Hardaway, who is building new dam for that company, will swing the boulder across the river on one of the cables now stretched across the stream. The Central of Georgia and Seaboard Air Line Railways will, in turn, transport the stone to the Fourteenth Street bridge, where city employees will mount 1t on pedestal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
NEGRO FATHER GIVEN
 CUSTODY OF CHILD
Mother Sought to Recover Her From Former Husbands Second Af-
 Mnity, But Failed.

The daughter of Leon Jordan and Euphenia Jordan, negroes, was yester- day awarded to the care of the father by Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery. The decision carried with it the proviso that the mother of the child was to be allowed to see her offspring once a week.
 The decision was rendered as the re- suit of habeas corpus proceedings brought by the mother to secure pos session of the child. The Jordan ne- groes have been divorced for some months and the male Jordan has an- other spouse, The first Jordan wife claimed in her complaint that the child had received the proverbial stepmoth- . CT treatment, 1. c., she had been cru ely beaten by the woman who suc- ceeded her in the affections of Jordan.
 Jordan, his first affinity, his second affinity. and the daughter in question appeared in court.
 The child testified to corporal pun ishment administered by the second wife of the black Mir. Earle. but de- clared that certain scars on her fore head were caused by a fall and not by an over-liberal application of the rod.
 No other cruelty was testified to. and Judge Sayre announced his decision in favor of the father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-01
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight, Shubert's Big Musical Success,

With record of six months in New York and four months in Boston, "The Tourists" comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight with the commenda- tion of both press and public and re- mains indisputably among the most favored production of the season. Sam s. and Lee Shubert, Inc, have provid- ed an excellent cast which includes Eddie Garvie, petite and charming Louise Barthel, the prima donna so- praho. Leonora Watson, and such comedians and Comediennes as the fascinating F1orinne Sweetman, Hattie Delaro- Barnes, Robert Algier, Albert Froom, Charles W. Meyers, George E. Romain. Eddie Bowers, Alfred Cahill. and a large and beautiful ensemble force. The play is staged lavishly by the Messrs. Shubert. Seats now on sale.