davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col WILLIAM P. EVANS. Eleventh In
fantry. from Fort SlcoIm 10 his regiment in
Cuba
Lieut.. Col. ELI D. HOYLE. Sixth Field ARTILLERY,
10 command Fort Sloclm.
Quar,ermaster Sergt CLARENCE z. SEYBT Third
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort M0ul
the 20 recruit depot. Fort Slocum
FIRST Glass Private WILLIAM H. STICKLER, ord
nance detachment, Springfield Annoy. discharged
from the army
First Lieut. GEORGE W. WINTERBURN. Ninth
Cavalry from General Hospital. Pesdio Of San
Francisco 20 proper station
Capt GUY V. HENRY. Twelfth Cavalry from
Washington to Mounted Service school. For'
Maj. HOEL S. BISHOP, Fifth Cavalry; Capts
J. BAYARD SCHMIDT Sixth Infantry, HEN
R1 d. TODD. IT.. Coast Artillery Corps, WILL
IAN J. SNOW. Sixth Field Artillery, GEORGE
T. PATTERSON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. and
FRANK r. MCCOY, Third Cavalry, aide-de
camps TO Army War College. November l.
Recruit JOHN f. SPAUN. cavalry recruit depot
jefferson Barracks, transferred to Hospital Corps
private 10 General Hospital, Preside Of San
Francisco. for duty with Company b, Hospital
Corps.
Capt. ALFRED B. PUTNAM. Corps of Engineers
from First Battalion o. Engineers % Chatta
nooga.
Master Signal Electrician FRANK GCNNARD
from Fort LaWton 10 BeniCia Barracks.
Private JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, from Company
H, Twenty ninth Infantry. recruit depot, Colum
bus Barracks 20 Company NJ Twenty-scyent
Infantry, Fort Sheridan.
Private CHARLES Z. TOBIN, from Troop G. -Four
tenth Cavalry. recruit depot. Columbus Bar
racks. % Troop A. Thirteenth Cavalry, For
sheridan.
Private First Class HARRY WARD. Hospital
Corps Fort Worden, discharged from the army.
Recruit JAMES =. WHiTCANACk, infantry ia
Cui, depot jefferson Barracks transferred &,
Hospital Corps as private.
SCEt. OTTO A. REIGLER. from Company u
Sixth Infantry For William Henry Harrison. o
Fifth Cavalry. as private 90 Fort NiuFatc.
SaddlCr EDWARD BROWN. from Troop !. SeTenu
Cavalry. Fort Riley. % First Cavalry, as private
20 Fort Clark.
Sergt. JAMES COMERF0RD general service. in
fautry, placed on retired list
Stru JOHN F. KAMIN. from Troop l. Seventh
Cavalry FJt Riley. u First Cavalry as p1
waite 10 Fort Clark
Master Gunner GEORGE D Niece. Coast Ar
tilleTy Corps. from Font Cas8ell 10 Fort III
Pcnt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Whitney Cl0se-Nlssy A. Culliusue a. viz. Timothy
J.. o. L. II. T. LEOPOLD and Thomas S. Hop
kins, 20 secure Robert Il. T. Leopold, executor
and trustee. $500 years. pr cent, semi
annually. west half Dot ?. block 9.
Square s5J-ThGmas A. German q Tx. % H0ratio
y. Tapln and Lawrence D. Mailer 20 secure
Lille T. Tauiin. SO, monthly payments q pr
cent Dot l5G
Squsry l553-E kathleen NJ Nor et VIZ Edwin L.. 20
David 1alre and Emanuel SPEECH 20 secure
augeine DriuEhCusc $50. yoars. per cent.
semi-auuuaiy. iot 8.
Columbia Heirhfs-JaTues s. EaSby-Smith ct TX 20
Patriss r. billiard and Gray-7n !. Thornton, 90
secure Frank J. Williams. 500. 90 days. Itr
cent. l-t g. block S.
square lJi-Amsurn Realty COMPANY IucOUo-
uted. 10 Milton ?. Allies and William J.
Flsther. 20 secure John 81. Jones. $50. years
5 pr cent stntauuualIv. l0t g.
Square lg5 Blanche Eecsham o. Jackson Il. RAJ
sr1n and T. Quincy smith, 90 secure Union
Savings Bank. $500 3 o. years. 5 pr cent,
saIuIauuUa.lr. iari lots a and -
SQUARE lf3HBauamiu s. Stewart 90 TAX. % Richard
+. FairD and Herbert A. Gin. o. secure John J.
Br1suau, S-.,1. years Ier cent. szmlaunu-
ally. lot g. same tu same, 90 secure same, 500
20 Il months per cent. same property
square 65-5EDls g.. Dent q Tx 10 Thomas +
Woodward and George r LinEus 10 secure
Washington Title Insurance comI8uy Si09 )
years. per cent. semlanuUallv. lat j..
KalOrama Heiehts-Jsmes j. Wbeplee 10 Edward
]. S'clivagsn and George l. Hamilton. 90 Sc
cure trustees 81 estate u Alex j. CasSatt. $500
year, Ier cent semisunually Dot Z, bloch a.
Washington Hlights-J6ln f. schulz q TX %
Henry Il BTgmauu and Charles Schafer 90
secure Northern Liberty Germau-Americsu
Euiid.rF Association no. 6. SEQ iot a. bI1c5 g.
Square s22 Harvey A. Duvau 81 Hx. 20 Henry II.
Bermau and George NJ. Emuerica. 20 secure
Metropolis Building Association. No. s. s. so part
original lets = and lo
SQUARE ls5-Anna X. Wight e viz. John B. %
Milton. = Allies and William j. FlatheT. 90 Sc
cure John N. Jones $1,000. years. PER cent
7smidu1HIiiv. iCt 81.
square 5lI-HaTy l.. Weeks 20 Henry II. Bergman
and Charles sc3afsr, 20 secure No-1hcrH Liberty
Germau-Amcricau Building Association, NJ. C.
S27O0 lot &C.
West Eckingtou-Audrew W Lukei e ux %
Wharton =. Lester and Michael J. Colbert &c
secure National Permanent Building Association
S3.7p0 lots 81 10 s.. hocL J.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
ments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Criminal Court No. I.


United States Us. Jesse II. Hodges violating sec
ton So code, bail fixed at $1,000: defendant ar
raignedi plea not guilty; reCugnizance $1,000. taken
with W ". Stewart surety. Attorneys, Thompson
& Laskey.
United States rs. William Bankett. robbery; plea,
guilty. Tcc0KnizanCe Sl00 without surety for SEN
tence. Attorney j. A. O'Shea.
United States vs.. William Nolan and George
Fouike; HOUSEKEEPING and grand larceny; jury
respited. Attorney James A 0'Shea.
Assignments for to-day:
United States vs. Forrest Bunch
United States vs. George Z. Howell.
United States vs. William Lancaster
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
EouItv SHIFTS.

No 1891 John Scheuch ct al. VI. Mary Repp e
al partition. Compliments solicitor J. E. Ray. il
No E392 Daniel II. Ferguson vs.. George W
Ferguson ct al. partition. Complanant's solicitors
Lyon & Lyon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
MAY HAVE THAT RACE YET.

Homer Davenport Renevvs Challenge
to Gen. CRstIeman.
Homer Davenport, who came TO Lou
isville with bis Arabian horses, at the in
vitation Of President Akers, Of the horse
show, has repeated his challenge to
test between his Arab Masoud and Gen.
Castleman's Carolina, the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journa reports. Mr. Davenport sug-
gests that the test be made through the
War Department. but If it cannot be
done under their supervision, he suggests
that the expense be borne by Gen. Castle
man and himself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
District Court.

In re extension II alley IN block 3. Columbia
Heights: time % file transcript on appeal extended
In re opening q alley IN block IS, Columbia
Heights marshal directed % summon jury.
In re- opening Of alley In square 1924; marshal dl
rectcd % summon jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
GIRL WOULD WRECK TRAIN,
Takes This Method OF Calling Lover
90 Her side.

Rochester, Ind, Oct Miss Iva Wag-
oner. to-day stands accused OF at
tempting to wreck a Lake Erie and
Western passenger train so that her
sweetheart, a section laborer, would be
called TO the scene OF the wreck.
Section men found a pile of railroad
ties on the track about two miles north
Of here. When they were removing the
obstruction the girl, who is the daugh-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Circuit Court No. 2.
IITGTTCE ANDERSON

Capital Business Exchange vs.. HALEY; verdict for
plaintiff for $40 Plaintiffs attorney W c. Bal
dcrstOn: defendants attorneys c. II. Bauman and
Chaplin Brown.
Vaughan vs.. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ngton Railroad Company; jury respited. Plaintiff 5
attorneys. {. II. Syme c. +. Carusi, and II. H.
Classic; defendants attorneys. Mckinney & Elan
merry
Assignment for to-day:
No. A. Wesley Church vs.. Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. Attorneys ClnksCales.
Scott * Stewart-Wo rthington, deald & Frailey
No. c.. owen vs.. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company Attorneys. Mcneil * MeNeiIl-J. J.
Darlington.
No. IA Moreland vs. Brosnan. Attorneys, w. ],
Lamber-H. T. Davis
No. l3S Godsby vs.. Washington Railway ard
Electric Company. Attorneys, J. Med. Darlington
and Hayden Johnson-J. J. Darlington.
No. 40. Wright Croker. Attorneys Mcneil
& AcNeiil-J. b. Archer. jr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
amI4a

No 1850 NJ C. Mitchell Company Inc. W Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company; certiorari
Defendants attorneys. A. B. Browne and Evans
Browne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

Trnidad-D Edward Fitzgerald q UL % Hannah
M1risssy. part lots p and D, block 20, $40.
No IS street nortbVest-Aley- H. Pitt a. Tx, %
Harry /. MeeEs lot &C. square 5Il. So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Naval Orders,

Commander W I CHAMBERS, 10 Bureau Of Ord
nance
lieut.. D F. BOYD. detached Colorado. home
wait orders
Assistant Pavmastgr T. l. CHATTERTON. de
tacEed Vermont, % Eagle
Assistant paymsster F. BALDWIN. detached
Scorpion. 20 Louisiana.
Assistant Paymaster ]. II. KNAPP detached
Louisiana. 20 Scorpion
Assistant Paymster +. II. DOUGLASS. detached
Eagle. 70 Vermont.
Assistant Paymaster T. WILLIAMSON, r.. TO
navy yard New York. connection with fitting
out Panther.
Nate j. T. DAILY, % Pensacola.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Mate ]. L. DAILY. to Pensacola.

MUN FMENIS OF ! LSSELs-ILe following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 20 the BU~
reau Of Navigation.
Arrived October T. Rocket. at Norfolk. October s.
Ajax. at Bradford r. J.: Tennessee at Hamp-
ton Roads. October 6. Ohio. at T0mpkinGille
Prairie, az Newport; Hopkins. Whipple. W0ricn.
Lawrence, Stewart, and Hull at Norfolk
Sailed-Oetober 5, Maine. from Cape Cod Bay
for League Island: Kentucky from Cape CD
Bay for Norfolk; Maylower. from Cape Cod
Bay for Washington; Ohio from Cape Cod BAY
for navy yard. New York; Marietta. from New
port for navy yard. New York; Prairie frora
Boston for Newport: Nero. from Bradford for
Philadelphia; October 6. Missouri. from Cape
Cod Bay for Boston; Kearsarge, from Cape Cod
Bay for League Island
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
| ENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
LEss Than is HOURS 70 CLEVELAND.

Americans demand and deserve the best in railway anspoa
ton in other things. No railroad in America
meeting this demand than the Pennsylvania Railroad which has
long been known the STANDARD Railroad Of America"
At 545 P. every day the Chicago Limited of the
splendid limited trains for which the service Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad famous leaves Washington for Cleveland and Chicago
arriving in Cleveland every morning at 7:4o a.
With through Pullman drawngrOOm sleeping and dining
seasonabe hours this the train from Washington Cee
land only for the aggressive business but for every ay
eer from the National Capital the Lake City of Ohio
similar train returning, the Manhattan Limited" leaves
Cleveland daily 7;oopnL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
FORGIVEN BY CABLE
Samuel ClarkSOn and Bride
Reach Queenstown.
@PAPAL MARQUISE" ANXIOUS

Martin MaIOney Begs Daughter and
English Husband to Return-Sister
and Disappearance-Cere ut st.
Patrick's, Followed ny supper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Criminal Court No. z

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Echols vs.. Washington Railway and Electric Com
Dany: continued BY consent. Plaintiffs attorney,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
mentA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.


CoIUy IS. C1rhy. order as 10 alimcny amended.
Compliments solicitor g. A. Kuhn; defendant S
solicitor. Charles Poe
In be- Charles EluundS. reference 10 auditor
I'm re- luuacv Of Terrence Niece; committee aU-
th0rized 20 pay counsel fees
In re " T. Speir Company; ancillary receiver
authorized 20 make new note. Petitioners solicitor.
Philip Walker.
Martin IS Croker; sale ratified nisi.
Sanders Johnson pro c0uiesso granted tcnl-
plajnaut's solicitor. b. F. Leighton.
Leighton IS. johnson, pro coufess0 granted, Com
piaiudBt's solicitor 3. +. Leighton.
Parker vs. Adelmaun, decree interpreting deed IN
trust and directing sale. Compliments solicitor.
2. T. Leighton.
Merillst vs. Hooker. on hearing Compliments
solicitors Merlat q Richardson, Lester Moult0n.
Hufty & Johnson.
Assignments for to-day.
No ga NeuIa, 90 al. rs Hooker e. al ION hear
ing Attorneys Merillat Richardson-Les M0ul-
ton, Hufty * johnson.
No. %. Forrest vs.. Forrest Fl al. Attorneys. Git
tiugs & Chsmberiain- Forrest ct al.
No. "A Staples Capuzaya Mining Company
Attorneys. Worthngton Frailey-Dayis Thomas.
No. IS Huntress rs. Bcal e al Attorneys Key
smith Gordon & Gordon. Ridout.
No. g. Lamhie vs. Bigel0w Ct al Attorneys.
D0naldson-Simm0ns e al.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No, 4.

CHIEF JUSTICE NLABAIGh.
Empire State Realty Company IS. CroiSsant; Fred
erck L. Siddous and K. Golden Donaldson APP
pointed trustees 20 sell; bond. 5000 Plaintiffs 3d.
bcit0r. Ralst0u * Sdd1ns, defendants solicitor
r. g.. Donaldson
Gibbons vs.. Leahy. leave &c make parties CON.
rlaiu3ut granted C0mr1iuaHt's solicitors. Il. p.
Downing and j. V CoUChlau. Defendants solicitor.
a. A. HaTery.
Pitt Is. Eumerich substitution Of trustee ordered
Complainant solicitor. J. 4. MaajeL
Assignment for to-day
No. 3. Smith vs.. Barber Attorneys Cittnss s
Chambcrlin-G George II. Lamar. Worlhingt0u. Head
& Frailey.
No. a. Vc.th IS. City and Suburban Railway Com
pauy. Attorneys, ". 5. Clephaue-J. J. Darlington
w.. A. Johnson.
No g. Mock vs. Mock Attorneys. Il. L. Axis
san-Andfav Bradley Duvall
No. IS West VS.. West. Attorneys. L. ". King
James L. N5il
No. It. Davis vs. Davis. Attorneys. J. A Mae
deI-Juhu W Dayfge-
No. ss. In re lunacy Edmund G. Bell Attorneys
Geurge-F A. FCuuIuI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Father Is NIagnanimous.

Close friends of the Maloneys said to-
day that Mr.. Maloney had cabled his
daughter that if she would only return
with her husband he would give them his
summer house at Spring Lake and see
10 il that neither Of them would lack as
long as he lived. Since Clarkson is one
of the poor but honest type Of English
men. it is believed that papa MaIoney's
offer viii look good to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
poLrs NEW THEATER.

The revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's beautiful opera "The Mikado" opened at Polrs yesterday afternoon before a engagement of the opera company Manager Poli has installed in his thea ter under the direction of Milton and Sargent Aborn gives to music lovers of this city one of the most famous oper- attic productions ever presented to the American people. Scenic effects are faithfully carried out and the costumes are from the original productions
 A selected cast, new faces will be seen in the production of "The Mikado," '" among them the famous Japanese sing CT and actress Mme. Fuji-Ko. who es- says the role of Pitt Sing. This is the first time a real Japanese actress has appeared in a performance of "The Mkado" in America.
 E. w. Lewis, new conner to the lo- cal cast will play Pish Tush and Will liam Sellery, famous in comic opera productions, will be "The Mikado." :" Pretty Bertha Davis will be Yum Yum and J. F. Castellanos will be Pooh Bah. James MeElhern, famous for his clever interpretation of the comedy roles. will be Ko Ko, in which role he has splendid opportunity to display his comedy powers to the best advantage.
 The operatic revivals as introduced by Manager Poli gives promise of ca tering to the music lovers of this city in the best fashion. The opening week proved that the musical devotees of this city are ready to support such an en- terprise in this city
 Other revivals of famous comic op- erns will be taken up and due an rouncement will be made.
 Mime. Fuji-Ko desires to become &C., quainted with the ladies and children of this citp and will hold tea receptions on the stag eafter each of the daily matinees throughout the entire week. Seat sale is now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
ODSEQUIES OF TIE LATE JUDGE TOWNSEND TO-DAY Public Services in Battell Chapel Will be Held
 This Afternoon.
HONORARY BEARERS.
Action Taken by US. Courts Yesterday; Also by Yale
 Law School Faculty.

Because of the desire of very many friends to attend the funeral services of Judge William K. Townsend, which takes place this afternoon public ser vices will be held at Battell chapel opening at 2 o'clock. At 1:SO o'clock there will be prayers at the house on Grove street by Rev Dr, Newman smyth of Center church, at which only the relatives will be present.
 In Battell chapel Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes will conduct the Episcopal ser vice and the benediction will be pro- nornced by the Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, ex-president of Yale. The mu- sical part of the service will be in charge of Prof Harry B. JeDson.
 The burial will be in the Townsend family lot In the Grove street cemetery, Rev. Dr. Newman smyth officiating.
 The honorary bearers selected are: President Arthur T. Hadley, Prof. George D. Watrous, Dr. Jno. P. c. Eos ter. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Dr. Francis Bacon, Prof. Franklin B. Dex- ter, Judge Henry E. Lacombe of the United States circuit court of New York and Thomas Thatcher.
 The active bearers will be members of Skull and Bones, the Yale senior society, to which Judge Townsend be- lodged, and to which his son, George, was recently elected. They will be c. L. Watkins. Lester w. Perrin, James NJ, Townsend. jr Harold Stanley, Ty- son Dimes and J. c. Thornton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
ALAnYsM1ru STORY.

Beef was very scarce in Badysmith during the siege, but General Sir Ian Hamilton, then colonel, insisted that morse is not half bad when properly cooked and when one is used to it. In fact he said, concluding dis cusslon, T have joint cooked tonight, which I hope you will all sample. Of course, there's beef, too, to-night!' Every one at the table preferred the beef, with the exception of Colonels Wood and Ian Hamilton, who ostenta- tiously carved generous slices from the "horseflesh.' The dinner was nearly over when one of the servants whisper led a communication to Ward. Up he sprang. I'm distressed, gentlemen. :" he announced to the startled company
 "A silly mistake has been made. Those joints were mixed up somehow and you have been eating the horse! I'm sure you all seemed to enjoy it!' Chances were exchanged; mustaches were twirled, Nobody seemed ready with a response. Then a voice from the bottom of the table piped up; "Oh, don't distress yourself, Ward. I thought some mistake had been made, Iso I just changed those dishes as they stood on the sideboard. It was you and Hamilton had the horsefesh, all right! Dundee Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
In Ohio.

For years the Ohio voter looked up- on this Foraker-Dick outfit with the awe and reverence with which an Afri- can savage regards his fetish. It was mysterious manifestation of an in- scrutable Providence. The voter might not love it, but he respected it's power. Like the fetish, it was strong and Nindictive." But when the two senator's deereed that William H. Taft should not have the Ohio delegation to the Republican national convention the people of the state proceeded to wipe the machine off the face of the earth. The manager of Mir. Taft's candidacy boldly declares there Is not now a dis trict in the state where any person pretends that there is purpose to elect an anti-Taft delegation Senator Dick ran away to Chicago while the Repub- lican executive committeeman of his own county were adopting resolutions Saturday renewing their faith in Pres ident Roosevelt and indorsing seere- tary Tafts candidacy. The Ohio ma chine, like the New York machine, was powerful and masterful until 1t ran up against the people. Then it wrecked itself The American people are hun gry for honest, intelligent, sincere po- litical leadership. When they find a man whom they feel they can trust they make short shrift of any political organization that stands in his way or their way No matter how well ma chine is organized or how cunning its manipulators, the machine can govern only during periods of popular indiffer- ence. The man who wins and holds the confidence of the people can always beat the bosses.--New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION THEATER.

Jacob P. Adler and his entire Grand theater. star cast will appear at the Fly perion theater on Wednesday evening, June in. ''The Stranger (Enoch Ar dcnJ.
 Jacob Adler is fifty-three years old and was born in the city of odessa, where he was brought up at the public school At the age of fifteen he enter ed as a student of the University of Odessa, and graduated therefrom three years later. when he entered the civil service as a sanitary inspector of the health department of that city. About this time there was Q custom of trav- |eling Yiddish company coming to Odessa. at the head of which was Abraham Goldfaden, the author of "Su- Ilamitha," who was the recognized fa- ther of the Jewish theater in America. MT. Adler was one of the gallery gods, and at that time it was the custom lery gods as their critics, for those gods at that time were principally students. Whenever a great actor or actress ap- peared at their playhouse they would unhltch carriage, seat the great artist into it, and drag it through the streets Iof Odessa and thence to the hotel wherein such artist was stopping, and this procession was invariably always led by MT, Adler,
 Several English speaking newspaper men who were stunning on the Bow 1 cry one evening happened to enter the Adler theater one evening and witness ed MT. Adler's performance in piece called 'Uriel Acosta,' and found such such remarkably excellent performance that some of the New York papers ap- lpeared with quite long articles, recom- mending English speaking theatergoers
 to attend the performances of Jacob P. Adler wherein they would witness the best acting and the most vivid realism of any in this countrp,
 In 1903 MT. Adler was induced by
 Weber, Rush & Bremen to appear as
 Shylock in shakespeare's 1.-The Mer- chant of Venice" with an English
 speaking company, because the, Ameri-
 can audiences had heard so much about
 his remarkable portrayal of the char
 acter and being disinclined to attend a
 theater on the Bowery would make his
 appearance in Broadway a memorable success It was then stated in some of
 the papers Mir Adler was a human,
 real and living shylock. and that his lcorception of the character was the most remarkable ever seen. and com pared favorably with the impersonation of that of Booth and Sir Henry Irving. | Now on Wednesday evening, June ,,
 at the Hyperion theater Mir. Adler will
 appear in one of his successes of last season in New York called The
 Stranger" (Enoch Arden), dramatl-
 zation of the poem by Lord Alfred Ten lnyson, made by Jacob Gordon, whose successful piece the "Kreutzer Sonata lhas launched Mme. Kalish as an American star. This play gives Mir. Adler every opportunity to display his wonderful personality, his striking fig lure. forceful climaXes and realism and his remarkable repression.
 1 MT. Adler will be supported by Mime. Sarah Adler. Miss France. Adler. his daughter, who graduates fsom the Sar-
 gent school of dramatic art of New
 Y0rk. and cssay her part in the En@- fish largauge. Morris Moskowitz,
 Joseph Kcsser, Henry Ginsberg and
 Mme. Mary Epstein and IA. Shaw,