davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
WILL NOT IND0RSE BRYAN.
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention
TO Ignore Presidential Matters.

Harrisburg. June 25..Everything ap-
pears 10 be cut and dried for the Demo-
cratic State convention Of Thursday.
Ex-Representative John 6. Harmon.
Of Columbia County. is slated for the
nomination for state treasurer. and
has notified the leaders that he viii
accept
The platform viii be confined 10 state
issues. leading of with a. demand for
the prosecution Of the capitol grafters.
Although National Committeeman Cuff
fey is believed to favor Bryan for Pres
ident, the understanding Is that there
viii be no Endorsement for the Ne
braskan. the subject of the Presidency
being left for next year. State Treas
urer William II. Berry will preside over
the convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
GOV. vARDAMAN A CONVERT.
Revivalist Cats, who Is Holding
the Meetings, wins Executive.

Jackson. Miss, June 25.-Gov. Vardaman
last night joined the long list of recruits
credited TO the Jealous and earnest work
Of Rev. Mr., Cats, the revivalist, who has
been winning scores Of converts daily and
nightly.
The governor has attended the meetings
regularly as time would permit, and last
night when the eloquent evangelist made
a most powerful plea to those who were
in error and who saw the wickedness Of
their ways to come forward and signify
their intentions e do better, Gov Varda-
man arose and strode resolutely 10 the
front of the altar. He said:
L surrender all 10 the cause Of Christ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
PONY FOUND IN TREETOP.
Yarn from Medicine Lodge sounds
Much Like a Mature Fake"

Topeka, Kans.. June 2.-A remarkable
tornado incident is reported from Medi-
cine Lodge, the home Of United States
Senator Long His barn was demolished
by a tornado. and his two Shetland ponies
carried away.
To-day ore was found two miles east Of
Medicine Lodge feeding in pasture The
other was found two miles north Of the
Long residence. pinioned in the forks Of
a large cottonwood tree, thirty feet from
the ground. Neither was injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
GOES TO LONDON TO SUE ROAD.
Kentucky Lawyer viii PraKs Claims
far Death 1f Two Americans.

Lexington. KY June 25.-NIrs. Charles
F. McMeekin, widow of noted thorough
bred breeder and turfman. who was killed
in a railroad wreck in England in the
spring Of 1905. has engaged John R. Allen.
Of this city. to file suit against the Lon
don and Southwestern Railway Company
for damages.
Col. Allen left for London. England. to-
day 10 institute proceedings. He will also
represent Mrs. John s. Mcdonald. Of New
York, whose husband wss with McMeekin
and met death at the same time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
MILLIONS SPENT BLINDLY.
Former Auditor General of Penn
syIvania TeStifies.

Philadelphia, June 25.-William P.
Snyder former auditor general Of the
State Of Pennsylvania. admitted at to-
days session of the probe into the cap
itol fraud that he had spent millions
blindly. He accused Architect Huston
Of deliberately misleading him and Of
Withholding important information
necessary TO the proper auditing Of the
contractors bills
I went a good deal Of it blindlv."
said the former auditor general. when
questioned regarding his methods Of
auditing capitol bills
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
BIG GUARD FOR ROOSEVELT.
Justice Day Wants Entire state Nil
litia at Monument Dedication.

Columbus. Ohio. June William r
Day. associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court. told Gov. Harris
that it was imperative that the entire
National Guard be sent 20 Canton when
the Mckinley monument is dedicated. He
said the State owed such protection TO
President Roosevelt. who would be the
guest Of honor at the exercises.
1T is the first duty Of the State 70
carefully guard the President" Justice
Day said. "and protect him from those
who might annoy him, and from those
who might be bent upon doing him
harm
Justice Day represents the Mckinley
Memorial Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
KAISER HONORS FRENCH.
Speaks of Nation ns "FriendIy and
Beautiful NeighbOr."

Berlin, June 25.-AGuCh interest is man
ifested in the Kaisers marked attention
to the French guests at the Hiel regatta
Toasting the foreign guests at a dinner
he made a general reference to other
countries excepting France, which he
specified as "OuU friendly and beautiful
neighboring country" After dinner he
chatted for an hour with Admiral jon
quieres, of the French navy.
The Frenchmen are reported TO be de-
lighted with his majesty's courtesy. They
declare he is a mastery diplomat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Killed In His Saw Mil.

Peekskill. n. Y. June sc. Barger, a
prosperous farmer and lifetime resident
of Jefferson Valley, was instantly killed
by a fcft' -eight-inch saw in his own mill
this morning. Mr. Barger and John J.
Griffen we're saving logs in the mills
when the accident happened Barger.
through some unknown means. was
caught in the saw and both wrists were
severed and he was cut in other places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
PLOT TO STEAL MILLIONS.
Russians TunneIed 20 Get at Gov
ernmcnt Treasure,

Victoria. British Columbia. June 25.-
A plot TO steal $50. 100000 from the
Russian government Office at Tschita.
where the money was kept for enter
prises in Siberia, has been discovered.
according to mail advices. and thirty
Russians arrested They had made A
tunnel 120 yards long from a hotel TO
the safe. When the plot was ripe. II
was disclosed. almost all Of the plot
ters being captured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day, fol-
lowed by thunderstorms in the
afternoon and at night, cooler.
Tomorrow fair; fresh westerly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, June p.
Baltimore and Ohio.

Special train standard coaches and par
lor cars. leaving Washington 1.i5 a. m.
running via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehigh Valley. Liberal stOp-overs return
ing. Tickets good ten DAYS. Attractive
side trips from Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Roosevelt Accepts Honorary Position.

Geneva, June 2j.-President Roose-
yelt has written TO DR.. Jackson. secre-
tarv Of the American committee which
is erecting a monument TO Calvin here.
accepting the presidency Of the COM
mittee with pleasure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Rnmnred Knlscr.s Son hi Enrnned.

Copenhagen. June 25-There is a rumor
in court circles that the Princess Thyra.
second daughter Of King Frederick. Is
betrothed to Prince Adalbert, third son
of the Kaiser. The Kaiser will visit
Copenhagen next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
MISS LOVING GOES
ON WITNESS STAND
Daughter Testifies in Behalf
of Her Father.
TELLS JURY FULL STORY
Relates Incidents ofBuggy Ride
with Theodore Estes.

Compelled to stop Frequently in Or
der to Regain Sufficient COmpOsure
to Conclude Narrative-Accused
Impresses Hearers with Recital of
Facts Concerning Killing of the
- Young Man-Defense Rests To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
sea.nO 10 Citr of Mcnico and Retnrn-

Via Pennsylvania Railroad account
meeting American Society of Civil Engi-
neers Tickets sold at the above rate from
Washington June % to July :, good re-
turning until September - inclusive For
time tables, stop-over privileges, and full
information consult nearest Ticket Agent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26

Wellington. New Zealand. June %
Sir John Hall, eX-pTemier of New
Zealand. is dead. He was born in 1924
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
Miss Loving Defends Father.
Taft Has Conference With Roosevelt
1-Moonshiners Killed in Battle.
Mark Twain Sets Himself Right.
S-Defense Attacks Orchards Story.
3-Telegraph Companies claim Victory.
News Of Maryland and Virginia.
t"British Lord Flees Maryland Bride
5-Air Ship Wrecked in New York.
7-Vennell Jury Returns Verdict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
TAFT PAYS VISIT
TO OYSTER BAY
Secretary of War Has Con-
ference with President.
NOT TALKING POLITICS
Declines to Make Forecast on
Presidential Nomination.

Cuban, Isthmian, and Philippine
ecutive at Sycamore HiII-WiH Re
turn for Another Consultation Be
fore Starting ON Trip so Oriental
PossessiOns-In Good Health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
Open an Acconnt LID BankInE pent.

OF Union Trust Co, 1914 F ST.. where your
deposits will earn an income for you. In
terest paid on all accounts. Deposits sub
ject to check whenever desired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26

4 Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
AT Eckst 5sls from y to 3. l4l2 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26

When they had gotten some distance,
she did not know how far. he forced HIM
self upon her. She resisted and fought
as long as her strength lasted. and then
began 10 scream. Estes had placed his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
LOCAL.

2-Carrie Nation Behind the Bars.
2-PhOtO-Engravers Attend Banquet.
Labor Leaders Deny Charges.
Mrs. Burch Testifies in Holmes Case.
9-Forester Hires Wolf Hunter.
lO-Royal Arcanum at Luna Park.
Commissioner Against Bnlboards.
12-MOre .Burglaries Reported.
Given Free Excursion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26
To receive ''Northvestern- dividend.

you MUST have a Northwestern" policy.
Huske G Smith. General Agents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-26

Continued on Page 3. Column ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
SIGsBEE ADDRESSES soUTHERNERs.
Told Southern Society That He Had Aeauired
Southern Accent.

Nearly two hund. ed Southerners eatheraa IN ~,
srand ballroom Of the Hotel Aston last evening for
the annual dinner OF the New York Southern So
ciety. After the dinner ana the concert tho aoor
was cleared for dancing
PRESIDENT John A Wyeth welcomed the guests.
he was followed by Rear Admiral Charles d sies
OF good will. the SOutherners are very oS N $500.
Ln1dhhSI, God bless them. Although i am NOT M.
SiSL9IsII SOous 4 m q very good blend" He ex-
ptd!ueG that aIthOugh he was born in a Northern
state ne mad married in the South his children
VIE DOLu theIe' ara ne thought he had acquired
9 southern accent The admiral eulogized the
0CUtueIH woman ana lhen went on to say:
. AS a naval officer, know sectional lines in
this country, nor does any other naval Oficer N
mere were any such lines. they ended with tho
Spanish American War
Marion j. VeTdery, formerly president Of the So
clelyL also spoke. Among those present were mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert IL
Ely and Professor Samuel T. DUttOn, OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
LORD MOUNT EDaEcUmBn.

Lord Mount Edgecumhe, who has Just been sp-
pointed by the Prince OF Wales 20 the office OF
keeper Of the priyy seal of his Duchy of Cornwall
in succession to Lord Spencer. who has resigned
on the ground of III health possesses associations
with the duchy OF which Lord Spencer could not
boast. For much Of Lord Mount Edgecumbe's
landed property Is situated IN Cornwall. of which
he Is the Lord Lieutenant and Vice Admiral and
although Mount Edgecumbe. the better known
OF his country seats, and the from which he
takes his title, is I'm Devonshire-that is to say,
Plymouth-yet COtchele House, his favorite home
IL in Cornwall.
Lord Mount Edgecumbe, in spite OF his seventy
five years. is wonderfully well preserved. and in
his youth was specially selected by the late prince
consort, by reason OF his perfect breeding, lofty
principles extensive culture. to be the principal
companion OF King Edward when the latter was
pursuing his studies az the White Lodge In Rich
rnond Park, and elsewhere. In fact. Lord Mount
Edgecumbe was the closest friend OF King Ed
wards youth. and he undoubtedly exercised an i'm
portant influence in shaping the character Of his
sovereign. or Queen Victoria he was naturally
great favorte. and served her in turn as aide-de-
camp, as lord chamberlain and as lord high stew
ard.
Every American visitor who has touched at
Plymouth on his way to southampton, 70 Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Of the coiissa'o chaTea FIN avenue ana ssih
John II wbuTn sPsTHtondant Water Street N:'G 6s
Sst,oSai Bible institute Fourth avenue Presbyterian
Church
AN Afternoon with Masterlinek last Literary meeting
the OF the National Society OF New England
Women Delmonicos. $50 p. m
Meeting 3: q ba n9 NeS HaTsn The Seminole Broadway
ana 6eth street. evening.
Manhattan Congregational Church. Broadway and
18th street. 10 so a m. To p M
Birth OF christ fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
Meeting OF the Board Of Education ana 10Th
street p.
Lecture BY Howard Pyle 'Radic3lism IN Art Room
8O5 SchermerhOrn Hail. Columbia University. 4iO
Annual dinner of the Wisconsin Society New York.
Commencement exercises Of the Hospital Train
ing School. p. m
Opening Of Squadron Cs armOry Bedford avenue.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education p m-Pubnc
Charles A. Beard Europe anG the Far East dIus-
trate0: Public School ~. iOSd and tO4tR streets P
The LAfe Saving Service illustrated; Public school
Dawson. MartiniGue and the Mont Peiee Tragedy
gS'raed s Ps SI ESSS@oTi FarK sb S
South America by Mule ana Canoe, Part H. The
Valley illustrated. cooper Institute Fourth
and sth street Professor Ernest Won NSrd-
trated). East Side Settlement, 10Th street and East
River. Or Edward F Bigel0w. .JournSys About
New York Juvenile Asylum. Dobbs Ferry. N. T.,
Frank C. Kunkel Experience OF a Soldier IN Homo
lulu, Philippines and Japan illustrated; New York
Public LobraTy. No. SO Leroy street Walter B. Dick
insOn. Beyond the Mississippi illustrated; New
York Public Library; No SSl East 10Th street Miss
St BarthOlonew's Lyceum Hall. No. 2O6 East 42d
street Mrs Martha FoOte Crow, The Tempest ;
Young Mems Christian Association Colored Mems
Branch). No. $50 West $50 street. Dr. Edward D. Co
burn The Care Of the Eyes: Young Mems Chris
ton Association, No 3 West 1a5th street DR.. Fred
e PartinRtOn, Greece illustrated: Young
Mems Hebrew Association. 92d street and Lexington
avenue DR.. Claude r, Walker. The Lake Superior
Cooper Country Ollastrated: Young Mems Institute
No 900 Bowery George F. O'Eeil The Customs Ser
vice. illustrated; Public School a. 1s5th i46th
streets east OF Willis avenue John D. Barry Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
"How THIS WORLD IS GIVEN TO LYING"

The Scotch clergyman who. having remarked
that Solomon said. IN his haste all men liars
added that had he been alive. he might have
said II at his leisure. was not far wrong. Many
persons busy themselves with condemnation Or
theatrical affairs on grounds that are not tenable.
There are few who try 10 extirpate actual evils.
easily susceptible OF correction There Is prevalent
a custom OF distorting newspaper comments. often
unfavorable. in such a way as to make them read
like commentator. Another disingenuous device Is
advertisement OF play as being IN its second year
because. having been produced late in one year it's
run happens to lap over into the next. The inten-
ton OF such advertisement Is deceive the reader
by conveying impression that a play has run
for a whole year. and now IS IN the second year
OF It's success. The play OF The Lion and the
Mouse. lately current at the Lyceum Thea
ire was produced there November D.
1875. and It was Withdrawn April s. 1897.
Yet at one time It advertised as being
in its thtrf year: and It was also proclaimed.
at one time. as having had the longest
run OF any play ever Produced yet 20 cite only
instance 20 the contrary. "Our Boys for 1S61
nights at the Vaudeville Theatre. London a period
than double that Of the run or THE Lion and
the Mouse" which closed with It's 6Osth consecutive
performance. On last Sunday II was advertised
that the 2OOOth performance OF Miss Rose Stahl IN
The Chorus Lady" would occur at the Haekett
Theatre the next day. That announcement was
intended 20 convey the impression that The
Chorus Lady" had been current IN New York for
1000 nights; the truth. meanwhile. being that.
peared In 1.-THE Chorus Lady 1000 times including
her appearances IN that character when II used
as a short vaudeville sketch Such statements are.
in a certain far-off sense. true. when they
planned: but in purpose they are deceitful On the
occasion OF the recent production. at the Manhattan
Theatre. OF Mrs. Warren's Profession it adj
vertised next morning. that. because OF the vast
attendance. three thousand people turned
away from the doors; yet newspaper representa-
tives who were present observed that the house
FttI nd hat hs
ticket spectators lost money their investment
in tickets The advertisement also proclaimed that
tickets were sale for six weeks in advance;
vet the play was withdrawn after three weeks The
play OF THE Reckoning current at the Berkeley
I.vceum Is advertised as In it's Third month-Last
Week" Il was produced February u, and It is TO
be withdrawn April 1s-current. therefore, two
months. The intention OF that advertisement. and
the effect OF it-as in all such cases.-was to de-
ceive the reader. Such practices are absurd
as they dishonOrable. W. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
MUSIC.
OPERAS NEXT WEEK.

Oscar Hammerstein announces the following pro-
gramme for the twentieth and last week Of the first
season OF grand opera at the Manhattan Opera
House. In addition TO the final appearances OF all
the artists. Nine. Calye viii be heard for the last
three times and Campanini win make his official
farewell on Friday evening, conducting ''Puritani
There viii be opera performances every evening,
besides the usual Saturday matinee. and on Sunday
evening. April a. the last Of the seasons Sunday
evening concerts will be given.
On Monday evening ''Rigoletto'' will be sung.
On Tuesday evening Carmen" viii Be heard this
will be the seventh APPEARANCE Of Nine. Calve.
On Wednesday evening Marta will DO given.
Max Bendix will conduct On Thursday evening
Nine. Calve win sing for the eighth time. There
will be a double bin. "Pagliacc" viii be sung in
Italian.> with Nine. ZeppiIa Media for the
first time) and NM. Bassi. Sammarco. Reschgiian
and Venturini. and la Navarraise" will be re-
peated, with Nine. Calve and NM. Dalmores,
Altchevsky, Gilbert, Gianoli-Galetu and Ari-
mondi. NJ. Campanini win conduct both operas
Friday evening is Mr.. Campanlni's farewell
night. officially. although he VIII conduct again on
Saturday when II Puritani' will be given BOnoi
and Pinkert viii DO heard for the last time.
After the second act Of Il PuTitani' the pro-
logue from 'MephistOfeles'' (BoitO) will be given
by NJ. Arimondi. assisted by the chorus and stage
band. At the Saturday matinee occurs the ninth
will be sung on Saturday evening, at popular
prices, the last opera Of the season viii be sung
Aida On Sunday evening, April a. at the last
concert of the season, NJ. Campanini viii conduct.
Lejeune and NM. Altchevsky, Ancons. Gilbert and
Arim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
"EHRLICHE MENSCHEN."


new German play. written by Gernan-Amer-
ican. Adolf Schaffmeyer Of the "Staats-Zeitung."
produced last night by Mr.. Conrieds company
at the Irving Place Theatre The piece is a comedy
OF Berlin, not OF New York. life, differing In tone,
however from the rather biting and cynical Berlin
comedy OF to-day. Its title. "Ehriiche MeHschen"
CHonest People, indicates fits motive; for it clears
UP creditaby complication between a young
married woman and artist admirer, which Is
laid bare 10 an elderly and jealous husband The
talebearer who misinterprets the situation more or
less IS the cousin OF the husband and. being sup
ported by his charity, IS embttered against HIM
But the wife breaks off the ENHANCEMENT at the
Opportune moment and harmony is restored
Mr. Holtbaus played the ungrateful informer. and
had an ungracious part hardly equal to his talents
The performance for his benefit The other
chief roles were taken admirably by Miss HedWig
Won Ostermann, Carl Machold, Adolph Winds ana
Max TIaenseier The piece was well constructed
and interesting though lacking in really dramatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
MENpELssoBN eLEE CLUB.

The Mendelssohn GIee Club departed last night
from its custom and gave a concert open 10 the
public. In spite OF the weather Mendelssohn Hall
nearly full and the object of the concert. to
raise money for the MacDowell Fund salts
faetorily attained Nearly $500 taken In.
Under the circumstances. of course. critical COM
ment is neither called for nor desirable. But there
be offence in speaking OF the pleasure the
club gave under Frank Damrosch's leadership,
in such numbers as MacDowelIs THE Crusaders"
and Mosenthals ''Thanatopsis a chorus composed
for the club when Mr. Mosenthal its con-
ductor and always one OF its most effective
pieces. Elgar and Mr.. Damrosch himself were
other composers represented. The club was as
sisted by Mrs. Florence Stevens Low. soprano. and
the Symphony Club. string orchestra largely
composed of young women amateurs and led by
David Names. But the stirring muscuarity and
precision and masculine delicacy OF the choir were
10 the ordinary concertgoer the refreshfnent or
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
a WEDDING.

South Orange. n. J.. April tspecial).-Mes
Marian Perry shaekford. daughter Of Captain
william c. shackford. was married this afternoon
az the home Of her father. at NO SIe Fose avenue
a Norris Fgavemeyer Mundy Of Chicago. by Arch
deacon TA,vlz Cameron, rector. Of the Episcopal
church % the Holy Communion. Only members Of
the family were present ct the ceremony which
was followed by reception The maid OF honor
sr1 tha ,nIs1 bTtdeenasd was Miss Anna colquitt,
og south Orange. Roswell Mundy, or Chicago. a
,,.So,a ,~ers Holm j. Bryant George Goodwin
Dewey a son Of Admiral Dewey; Paul .; Hamiln
a,S ffrlovs Nf,sndy OF Chicago. and Lieutenant
fss,,,1e.s -hackford brother OF the bride. who Is
sn .d 10 President 1aoSeveit az Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Amy Sumers. the original Miss Boynton. IN
''Brewster's Millions has resumed her part IN
that play. at the Hudson Theatre. replacing Miss
Eda Bruna-
MIR. SOthern and Miss Marlowe will appear at the
Waldorf Theatre. in London. on April 22,-probably
in The Sunken Bell
The play OF The Reckoning current az the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre since February u, Will
be withdrawn at the end Of this week, as also
will THE Mills OF the Gods" now visible at the
Manhattan.
Miss Grace George will appear at WallaelIs The
atTe next Monday April Is. as Cyprienne. in 'Di-
vOrcons' She acted that part for the first time
on March z. 1907. at Cincinnati
5ignor Novelli, closing his engagement at the
Lyric on Saturday night. April 70. will sail for
Italy April H.