davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05

The Who's Who for 1907 is such
bulky volume that the London
World says the question now does
not seem so much who's who as who
isn't.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05

to recognize him for the first time,
for she started back, exclaiming,
"Oh! oh-h-h!" and covered her face
with her hands, as if in horror of
recollection just rising in her brain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05
THREATEN GRAVE OF DRAKE.

Proposal to Disinter Remains of Au.
thor of 1.-THE American Flag"
The little graveyard at Hunts Point,
on the Westchester shore of Long Is.
land Sound, New York, lies directly in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-05

J The girl with dimpie in her cheek
can almost always find something or
other to smile at, is the observation
Of the Somerville Journal
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY.

S:l5The Old Homestead
ALHAMBRA l26th at. and 7th ave.-2-s-vaudevle
ASTOH. Broadway and 45th st.-2I5-s:l5--A Yankee
Tourist.
BEIAsco, 42d St. between 9Th and sth aves.-2-s:l5-
The Rose of the Rancho.
BIJou. Broadway. between 30th and 31s ss2:3o-s: 80
The Master Builder.
BROADWAY. Broadway, between doth and 41st sts.-
2:l5-S:l5-The Round Up.
CASINO. Broadway and Both Fts.-2I5-s:i5-The Gay
White Way.
COLONIAL. broadway and 62d st.-2-s-vaudevire.
CRITERION, broadway and 44th st.-o:i6-S:15-The
Dairymaids.
DALYs. broadway between 2sth soh ss.-2:oO-
S:20-The Great Divide
DEWEY, l4h St. Third nye.-2-S-Vaudevlle.
EDEN MUsEE. 23d St. 9th ave.-The World in
Wax.
EMPIRE, Broadway and 40th st-2:15-s:20-My Wife
FIFTH AVENUE, Broadway and 2sth st-The Marriage
of William Ashe.
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET Third ave.-vaudeville.
GARDEN THEATRE-Madam Butterfly.
GARRIcK. Both St. Sixth ave.--The sep-sister.
GOTHAM. East 125th st.-2-S-vaudeville.
HACKErT 42d St. between 7th and sth aves.-2:l5-
S:l5-When Knights Were Bold.
HAMhERsTEINe 7th and 42d st.-2;Ib-sl5-
Vaudeville.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. s25th ana 7th avs--The
Evangelist
HERALD SQUARE. broadway and S5th s,.--2:i5--s i5-
The Girl Behind the Counter.
HIPPODRoME--6th and A4th st.-2-9-Neptunes
daughter and Pioneer Days.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

HUDSON West 44th ST.. Broadway-s:16-s:15-
Classmates.
IRVING PLACE. Irving Place and 14tfi st.-Ghosts
KN1CKERBOCKER-Broa and ssth st.-2:15-S:15-
The Hoydep.
LIBERTY. 42d st. near Tth ave.-2:I5-s:i5-RoEers
Brothers IN Panama
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. eSth st.-215-s:l5
Robin Hood.
LycEUM. 45th ct. Broadway-2I5-s:2o-
The Thief.
LYRIC, 42d st. near 7th ave.-c:15-s:1S-sappho and
Phaou.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-12 noon to IL p. m-
Business Show.
MADISON SQUARE. West cath ST. near Broadway
2:l0-S:30- Closed.
MAJESTIC; 9Th and 5sth st-a:i5-s;15-The Top
tn World
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d st. near 7th ave.-o:15-s:I5--
The Merry Widow.
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway 59th st.-Two Islands.
NEW YORK. Broadway and 45th st.-2-S :30-Advanced
Vaudeville.
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-FIFTII STREET near
Lexington ave-Vaudevine.
SAVOY. Bath ST.. Broadway-2I5-s:15-Th Man
of the Hour
STUYVESANT. West 4ith st. near Broadway-David
WsTield in A Grand Army Man.
TONY PASTORS, 18th ST. and Sd ave.-Vaudeville
TwENTY-THIRD STREET. 2sd ST.. 9Th ave-
Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE, 14th st. Eear Broadway-va udeviIle.
wALLAcKs. Broadway and soth st.-2l5-s15-Ths
Silver Girl.
Observation-Disclosures Hpi Hoorayl
WEST END. i2Sth st.-2-e-Ths epotsrA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HENRY IRVING AND ELLEN TERRY
Ellen Terry, in McClure's Magazine.

Ellen Terry. in McClure's Magazine
'One very foggy night in December Iss--ft vras
boAing pay, think-I acted for the first time WITH
t1ehry irving: This ought to have been "a great
event IN my lie, but at the time II passed mo nv
ahd IeIt no wrack behind Ever anxious to i'm.
prove on the truth, which IS often devoid oF aii
Sehsatlonailsnl. people have told q story of Henry
irVlns promising that If he were i'm a position
70 Oier me an engagement should be his leading
laoS nut this fairy story has been imuroyed on
since. The newest tale OF my first meeting with
irving was told during my jubilee. Then TO NV
ainazenent. read that on that famous night when
1 was playing Puck at the Princess and caught
my zoe an the trap a young with dark hair
ana SAID: Never mind. darling. Don't cry! One
1Tving!' - ' iieiiiS
In view OF these legends ( ought to say all the
more more sstontly that until went to the Lyceum The
tuS Henry IRVING was nothing to me and + was
no1ning noi to him never thought that ne would be-
come = great actor. He had high opinion OF nv
aoting; ; He has Ina said since that he thought me at
the queens Theatre charming and individual as a
Won woman, but as an actress hoydenish. believe
tnat ne hardly spared much eennite
thought as this. His soul was not more surely in
MS BODY than in the theatre and i. a woman who
was at this time caring more about love and life
tnan the theatre, must have been him more or
less unsympathetie He thought of nothing else
cared for nothing else; worked day and night: went
without his dinner TO buy a book that might be
helpful to wear"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
william Winter. Writing About Edwin noo,,

+duch IS heard about nature in ac,f,- -,
aOoui the necessity OF feeling" on the par+ % =
"0'O'' me point has been too often obscrre5 -.
IshofSht or careless reasoning An actor vrbo a.
uioa'es intellectual supremacy ceases ~ he .,
aS'OE' IOr ne never can present a consistent f,,r
H'oh'ous work To Weld 10 unchecked faaiinr i -,
go 10 pieces The actor who makes his arI,is,.,
weep IS not he who himself weeDs bu- bs VIZ
seems 10 weep. He viii have the feeling br- -
VIII eohtTol 1t and use it. and ha will NOT snow If IN
lhe manner OF actual life. Mrs. Sfddo9s said q.
He'seAi toat she had got credit for the truth ard
Iee'H's OF her acting when she was only relieving
AeF own heart Of its grief but Mrs SidIors knew
no" 20 act. whatever were her personal emotions
Tor II was she who admonished a Young actor
saying. "No1 fcci too much Besides every artist
mas charartsrtstC. Individual way Il the repre-
sentative of Hamlet will express The feelings o..
hSme'' VIII convey them % his audience and VIII
make the poetic ideal an actual person il makes
no diuerence whether he Is excited or queScert
Fesling did not usually run away with Dion Bc.ci-
cauit; yet he could act Daddy O'Dowd 50 a. to
CONFUSE an audience with sympathy ard zr-a-
JeuerSon the QuintesSsnce OF tenderness has cftsa
accomplished the same result. with Rip Van Win
ne In one case the feeling was assrr7cl and con-
uoteui IN the other. CryCrjc7CcI and controlled
Acting IS an art and not "a spasn; and when YOU
saw Booth as Hamlet you saw a nuoIe exempIifca-
ton OF that srt-the ideal of poet. supplied vita
a physical inyeSttIrc and made actual and natural
Yet not lowered 20 the level Of common life.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Miss Kitty Barry. favor.te player with audiences
at vaudeville theatres, Is announced as the special
feature here for the week beginning tomorrow
afternoon. Tho second important attraction L.
Mr.. Alec Hurley and his company Of "coster'
comedians lie comes 10 this theatre from the
London music halls where he and his company
have entertained large audiences. Besides Mr.
Hurley the following performers may be seen:
Tie Painter Troupe. Foy ana Clarke. Raymond
and cavcrly, Eddie Clark and his six Winning
Widows Towards Ponies. the Miian Trio and
De Witt G. Young and Company. There will be
two concerts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
STAGE AFFAIRS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The respected veteran Denman Thompson. who
was seventy-ive years old last Tuesday Viii to-
morrow enter on the last week of his engagement at
the Academy. II mas been abundanty prosperous
NIr Thompson will make his last appearance as
Joshua Whitconlb in The Old Homestead next
Saturday night. October 26. and then will retire 20
his farm in New Hampshire, accompanied by his
daughters. The usual afternoon performances at
the Academy will occur this week. Concerts
are 10 be given at the Academy. every Sunday be-
ginning to-day The opening bill includes a per
formance by the Heras Family of Acrobats.-no
doubt an astonishingly melodious feature.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WOES OF NAZIM0VA.
LETTER AND COMMENT.
New York, October Il, 1851

New York, October Il, 1851
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir IL The Sunday Tribune o. Octo5e: the oth,
there appeared in your Dramatic Columns an aru- @
Gle which contained several Interpretations from my
j ask YOU 10 correct quote from your article:
player that this bit OF acting that IS harder Tor
they al alike easy; !ei aiIaost IN me saIIv &
,lred with playing Hedda ana with Nora in II ne ne
Dolls House" which was also difncuit out not 50
.TIe reader. however viii not be altogether sur
Immersed IN the mental fog of Mr ihsen 5 Iheatri- r.
cal preachments should declare tlai atLls - o.
a. gIl6tea fhe nrst paragraph r. lTesents me as
making statement ABOUT acting M in ge1srT s Thesre n e9
Magazine for August you will hnd the quotation
The The Countess coquette is not difficult role
cannot say that this bit OF acg or tnat = @ 'i[' @
fog they all ankle easy had seen ne p;.y ana ana
when was very ti,sd VIII pi9ylns eGas T, also ,iito
difficult. though not 50 tXitusIlilE III ti1,,
needed part which TO play wo.q Dc ne ie ,I
different meaning and one tnat must De pl'Hh u
Again quote: Her need of reticcnce can be in,
ferTed from her deliverance concerning Nj Pau
Sic made her first appearance in this city; ,.,
ambition do lheir best; trained them; coacned @
ihem taught them L. tnink as Their cliEftc,fds i,f
thought and when Ne aSe ouo piTEs 'ae sc,or
They were not excellent actors. They were bad
~, 70 pI oITIefg o, ~ he sreatesf actors in the
10 aei von for these corrections. The full quota
lion. also from THE Theatre Magazine OF the
same issue IS follows:
When / came 10 this country with OrleneH .re
brought very poor players with Us. ! worked WITH
1hem. filled them with the spirit OF anniuon'
taught them: etc.
a properly quoted no one can fail TO see that !
referred not 10 MI OTlcren. but 10 the troupe: OF
which / WAS always the stage manager Your
critic further says:
equally eccentric. for long ago she edited her
admirers with the singular disclosure that when
on the stage she sometimes does not know what
she is doing ,-.,,
/ remember 10 such statement l have pTopablN
said that when ! am going the stage / never
know what / triH do. meaning in what mood or
u-ith what intonations ! may express certain
scenes or lines. The ambition Of any actress IS
ALWAYS to find moods and different phraslngs
as fnere is always the danger of becoming me
Chanical IN playing one part continuously AS 10
the ofher quotations ] only say that, not haN-
ing the opportunity 10 review my interviews be
fore they are printed. ] must expect from time 10
lime 10 be misunderstood msrepresented. hut |
take the opportunity by this letter 10 correct AT
pnca above mistakes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Mr Peter F. Daley and company Of fourteen
will head the bill here for the week beginning to-
morrow afternoon. appearing in a dancing and
singing sketch called Nearly War Correspond
ent" Besides Mr. Daley the following PLAYERS viii
perform: Mr.. William II. Thompson in "For
Loves Sweet Sake. the Gilmore Sisters. Pat Roo
ney and Miss Marion Bent, John T. Kelly and com
pany. Miss Irene Franklin and Bert Greene, Foster
and Foster and a troupe of Japanese players. At
the sacred concerts to-day Master Gabriel. Walter
c. Kelly. Mr.. Burr Mcintosh and Arthur Dunn and
Miss Marie Glazicr will edify the pious visitor
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
VENTURES OF Mr.. LawsENcE

ar. Lawrence. the active and diligent rnenaper
"I the Madison Square Theatre win shortly re.
open that house. with new play. called .aTbs
coming of Mrs. Patrick" Of which tho urora 80
promise is liberal Mr.. Lawrence will send ont
Mo companies one with the successful farce .'rbe
Man On the Box" beginning. ON octohar ..
brioeeport; the other with Mrs Temples Te,ss
gram beginning tour, on the same 6ste =,
worcester The first Of those travelling comns-
,es .Ie Tn oe ied by Mr.. Jameson Lee Finney ana
thony' Alfred Hudson. Frances Gaunt, ana aIex
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

Mss Valerie BerCere. in sketch called A
Rovery Camille viii be among the principal per
formers at the Union Square. She has entertained
large audiences at other Keith & Proctor theatres
with this sketch 1t Happened in Utah viii be
another novelty. with Miss Stella Mayhem and Mr..
Taylor rs the impersonators OF the leading char
acters Besides these there will appear the Five
Madcaps. Ben Rheinhold. Miss Eve Taylor, Mat
news and Ashley and Dale and OMalley. Miss
Nav Tuly and her company will he feature of
the concerts today.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
william Winter. ON the Art Of Acting

The province Of Stage Arr IS rot to interpret and
sior'fy the artist. mnistsring To his vanity and
ending in the barren commodity e human sduirs-
tton. but to spirtuaize and ennoble tHe auditor
That province IL fuIflS by the communication et
beauty and power. The true artist cares not for
either censuTe praise. His object is expression.
and in the pursuit Os that object he obcys IN
impulse as deep the centre Of the world tls
is the minister of beauty and power. and p-e-
csey in proportion 10 his fidelity is the value ct
his utterance TO others. The songs OF Burns arc
precious To our hearts forever. not because they
are the expression of the poet, but because they
are the expression of ourselves The emotion or
Gray's immortal Elegy IS elemental in the human
soul, and hence that superb and supreme utter
ance of il is the fulHlnent of our desire. IEcse
artius and others OF their kindred have spoken
for US. fully and finally. and in manner tSr
beyond our faculties ~ speech the feeling thSI
We should like to have uttered for ourselves
When you read WordswOrth's great ode on TN
mortality" the TIists dispersed from yonT
mind. and you hear. in the temple oI yoUr soul,
the voice only OF spiritual hope. bur or
exuitant conviction When 1 listened to the funeTSI
sermon on General Grant in Westminster Abbey
uDmoved; but when, az the close Of thAI
discourse. the glorious strains of Handels Dead
March burst forth from the great organ ana
SCARED beneath the frstted vault OF that sublime
cathedral my spirit seemed borne away ."
heaven. and all that 1 could feel OF dream 'I
glory was expressed The great composer 'h'
artist IN music. nad tuluueu MS uliSSleii
son, In his large fine manner. has designated 'hs
poet as "a man without impediment IL 3
definition that covers all the arts-tor they az
sisters and inseparable-and 1t is because SO H'uS
spirits are imprisoned in silence that the w. 49,
spirit is so gratefully heard The poet h''H
has said that, in words OF tender grace
~ few touch the magic string.
And is glad to win thetn'
Alas those that sing, 80
But die with all their music In them
AS with the arts of poetry and music. SO -
il it with the Art of Acting.-the art not S4iAPs
of initiating human nature and human me- -
of transngurng and interpreting them IN ior"S -.
beauty and power. The actor who presents -.
self merely from the impulse Of personai 'a :.
and whose quest is merely the adnirauOu -.
others. is like painter who offers glioeu 80 r1a
instead OF a picture. He brings no messAes, , =.
has nothing to communicate. Like ouO' -
floats and glistens and like a bubble ne 80.
pears. But the actor OF authentic genus.
actor who is faithful all his days to ths sov
of ideal beauty. comes upon our mnas % .
and a comfort. and lives in our memories
perpetual benediction;
The music in my hear ncre
Long afrsr it was hard no nnof~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr.. Fields and his associates. performing in 'The
Girl Behind the Counter" have pleased the pubIic
WIN hsht' cheerful, frolicsome play, and their
popularity remains unimpaired by either custom or
competition. The scenes in which Mr. Fields &c
prominent-at the soda fountain and in training
the squad Of awkward waiters-are received WITH
nearly laughter Connie Edss. Louise Dresser.
aotla @ aust May Naudain. Topsy siegrist. George
Eeban, viii Rock, Dennan MaIoy. Toserb p,t1sse
ana vernon Castle participate In the rnerryu,akins
-nd tnsre Is dancing by the English Pony Ballet.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GARRlCk THEATRE.

The Garrick Theatre stock company now act
Ing at that theatre. in Mr. Klein's pIay called "Tba
tep-Sister, is worthy of the attention of all
sons interested in the dramatic art Mr.. Klein,s
play, however, is dull and tedious The annear-
ance OF such an excellent company in clever IN
teresting play new or old, would impart pleasure
10 the public and would receive practical sunnort
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Miss Hetty King. the English male impersonator
begins here tomorrow afternoon the third week or
her engagement. She has several new songs ana
will introduce character study. Miss Edith
Helena we'll known on the local concert stage. will
also sing She appeared last season with the ltaI-
ian Opera Company. Other promised performers
are La Camargo the Partisan pantomimist; RaIph
Johnstone. Henry and Alice Taylor. Wiifred clarke
and his company in a farce called What VIII
Happen Nextg' Stuart Barnes and ThOmpson's 8
troupe OF elephants.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
VARIETY THEATRES.
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE.

Miss Mile Linden. the Ginger. will b.. one of
IN" features oC the entertainment here this week.
An extra feature will be Mr.. John Rice and Miss
Sally Cohen, in a new sketch These also Will
contribute 10 the amusement: Bransby Williams
PIlu. the mind reading dog: VIII II. Murphy and
Miss Rianch" Nichols. Lang's Gotham Four. the
Laaky Singers. tho Duued.u Group and the or
penas There will be the usual concerts to-day.
At both Of Mr.. Williams's theatres there are two
performances cNcrv DIV.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
f25TH STREET THEATRE.

A new one-act play by Clyde Fitch will be OF
the novelties at this II is called Miss Nc
Cobb Manicurist" will be interpreted by Miss
Cieorgic Lawrence and company. Miss Lawrence
appeared as the manicurist in Her Own way
Some OF the other performers announced are MISS
Maggie Cline Edward Davis. Grant and Hoag and
Rossls Musical Horse There will be the usual
11de
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.

Henry Arthur Jones's play of The Evangelist"
which taken from the hnickerbocker Theatre
last Friday night, will he acted at the Harlem
Opera House for week, beginning tomorrow af
terUoon MIR. Craig viii play Sylyhnus Rebbings.
Miss Beatrice Morgan Christabe. and William \.
Norton will appear Phillip Nuncham The other
characters are allotted 10 Robert Lee. George
Howell Dudley Hawley. Herman HirshberE Miss
Ray BevcrdE" Miss Anne Huntington. Miss Mel
Vile and Miss Ethel Wright. There viii be
to-daV
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.

The customary Sunday services will occur At The
Lincoln square Theatre. this afternoon and even
ing. The seeds Of grace Will be distributed by Mr.
philadelphia Jack OBrIen Nan Ryan, Harry
Paulin, Mrs. Dan McAvoy. Steeley and Edwardes.
Robert Henry Hodge. and many other Jealous
laborers in the vineyard. The Aborn Opera Com
pany continues its performances here. and IT IS
purposed to produce Faust on November 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
a GOOD AN SWER

The old dramatist. Lee, was confined in a l,,ratic
asylum Tor several years. and though ultimately
nnerated' he never entirely recovered his reason
pryaen the poet, ia letter TO John Dennis rnalss
fae following reference 10 him:
of madness yet making a sober and ,,it,,, -
20 rad poet who told him IT was an easy tbin.
70 write Ike naadman.' No. said h. ~ ts yars,
ea@cust 70 write Ike nladman, but n is a var,,
easy thing 10 write like foolgm very
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

The stock company at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will appear this week in "The Marriage Of
William Ashe." Miss Edna May Spooner will act
the capricious Lady Kitty, and Mr. Augustus Phil
lips will perform as William Ashe The auxiliary
characters will be impersonated by Mr. Harold
Kennedy, W. l. West, Benjamin Wilson, Miss Nc
Allster, Miss Olive Grove and Miss Josephine Fox
At the concerts to-day the principal entertainers
will be Camille dArvilie Joseph Murphy the Dill
lon Brothers and Miss Caroline Reynolds
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
STUYVESANT THEATRE.

The opening ot tho Stuyvesant Theatre iuvoIy-
ing tho return OF Mr. Warfeld and tho production
OF the new play Of A Grand Army Man has
been the leading event Of the Week. and, indeed
OF tie dramatic season. Mr.. Warheld Is acting
I'm remarkably earnest and brilliant spirit and
touching tho springs Of laughter and tears The
now theatre 10y Itself is a strong attraction. The
house is crowded at every performance
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
rweNrY.THIRo STREET THEATRE.

\ musical piece called Robinson Crusoe's Isle
Will be- feature OF the bill 1t this theatre for the
usek beginning tomorrow afternoon Middleton.
Spenmeyer and company in "A Texas Wooing VIII
be among the novelties. also will be the five
Perrscofis Al Weston. Miss Irene Young. Miss lla
Grammar. Smith and Campbell. Johnny Stanley ana
the r,urvritrr Ciirls. Concerts to-dlN.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
GERMAN TIL EATnE

The promised production OF Maria Magdalena"
will be effected at the Irving Place German,
Theatre on Tuesday night. There will be perform
ances Of that play on Thursday and Friday even
ings and Saturday afternoon. 1t is not a Biblical
story. 1t relates to modern Magdalen. Ghosts"
viii be inflicted the public tomorrow night
On Wednesday night 1.-THE Great Community" and
on Saturday night "The Glamour of the Stage.
viii be repeated
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

Miss Winnie Henshaw and company will head the
bill here. presenting musical comedy act Other
pIavers announced are Maxwell and Dudley, J. n
Hutchinson and Company, Deltrelh and Gs-
sando Jen and Tavern Heay. Hathaway and Sci
gel Lavender Richardson and company. and the
Glover Trio. There will also be a moving picture
exhibition
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
CASINO THEATRE.

The Gay White Way" enters on its thnd week
the Casino il has been rearranPed since the
first performance, and several new songs and new
situations have been introduced. Miss Ring sings
a new song called The Gay Lunetta." With a
chorus. Another novelty. called Rain IN the
Face" is sung by Mr.. DE Angels. An imitation
OF The Thief will be introduced this week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WEBER's MUSIC HALL.

Nj Weber and his company begin tomorrow.
night the second week OF thei- presen,ment ot
Hip, Hip. Hooray" Although Mr.. Weber has
small part. there is plenty of froIic. This music
hall Is on" OF the curlositcs OF the city. Miss
Na!eska Suratt, Miss Bessie Clayton. Richard
Bernard, Thomas Lewis. William, Gould Howard
Estahrook. Henry Tghc and Miss Amelia stone
contribute 20 the lIerrinant
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
HIPPODROME.

The current exhibitions here. 'Neptuues paugh-
ter and Pioneer DAYS" viii be continued until
after New Years Day. The footh performance
CURED last Thursday. Several changes have been
made IN the circus acts The Lola Trio OF acro-
bats among the newcomers. The aerial ballet.
with its chorus OF five hundred continues 20 please.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
RELASCO THEATRE.

Visitors 70 the Belasco Theatre will The
Rose OF the Rancho where that romantic play.
handsomely set and acted in spirited manner i'y
all concerned in it. has had a long run. Mr.
Beasco purposes TO keep it his stage for sey-
eral weeks-possibly till the Christmas hold IS.
Miss Frances Starr continues TO please her au-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
WALLACk,S THEATRE.

The silver Girl il continued hero. MI George
Fawcctt appears IN IN" principal part. and is as
sisted by Miss Jane Oak"r. Miss Lillian AIbertsou
Miss Louise Galloway, Mr.. Charles Warren. NIr
Nlrman Thorn and Harrv IAlIrord