davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19
CAs - II q Er a..
..s.,s. s,.ntA. Nv I%@= Kind " Va. 4:as Bought
Signature si E<HZzIZAx

As usual the big newspapers have
grated and got away with the big
campaign funds. The little newspa-
ley- are the beasts OF burden but get
none OF the spoils.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

II Is claiming almost too much ls y
Mayor Rodgers to say that ne solI
not accept that offiee II II haa >"
ary attached to II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
drives the cold out of the system
through fits laxative principle by as
suring a free and gentle action OF
the bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

"Jeff" Scriber was pet Of the po-
lltlcal push until be was found out
Now they disown him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

DeWitt's Carbolixed Witch Hazel
Salve Is the best salve for piles. Be
sure yon set DeWitt'a Sold by all
druggisss-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

How did you like the saiSi.iy
Capital Journal for a booster nun.
Der?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

A good slogan for 0regon-sOcd
roads and good schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Many a man woald belong to some
other political party II he were out Of
ONCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

A big beef baron was fined $500
at Frisco Saturday. Awful hard on
the trusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Portland has had a horse show
and has no need for normal schools
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

To show that their new constitu-
tion is not yet in effect the Turks
have been killing Armenian women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Minister Plenipotentiary John Bar
rett will talk while his salary lasts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Gompers who wears diamonds Is
shown TO be close TO Standard Oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-19

Nearly $4,000 shortage reported n
the Portland postofilce.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
COCKFIGHT IN W4LDORF.
Society Sees and Enjoys Country
Circus, uith Side Shoes.

As general rule society witnesses plays, cir
and similar forms OF entertainment from
more less comfortable upholstered seats. Last
night It took IN circus squattins on the floor OF
the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf The entertain
ment Of the country fair order, and included
chariot races, clog dances, baby show, horse
races and finally d cockhght II is said that the
management OF the Waldorf displayed considerable
reluctance about permitting any contest between
roosters. having before its eyes the fear OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
and the possibility of police raid in connection
Herewith. But its apprehension this score was
set at rest by the explanation that the poultry
entered for the combat of the human variety
and that the pugnacious bantams consisted Of
Gardner B. Perry Newbod Herrick.
Among the patrouesses we're Mrs ]. Plerpont
Morgan Mrs. ". Seward Webb. Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt. Mrs. Rudolph H kisseI. Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge Mrs. David P. Morgan Mrs HiIborne l.
Roosevelt and Mrs J. w. Auchincloss. The show
for the benef" Of Auxiliary No f9 OF the
Stony Void Sanatorium
Iangdon Geer. town crier. acted master
of ceremonies General dancing began about
3 o'clock, the farmers laying aside their rakee and
hoes and the women their milk pals At 10 o clock
the town crter announced the circus troupe. which
paraded around the Aster Gallery, thereupon
making way for the cockdght, which ended in
draw.
Next on the programme the baby show. for
which there least q dozen entries Tie
babies were unusually husky infants. most of whom
there were couple with heavy nlustaches. which
contrasted oddly with the babies bonnets. long
babies clothes. bib and tucker, etc, we'll as
with the gigantic rattles and equally monstrous
teething rings which they held in their hands.
Five cents vote charged for participation
in the contest for the prettiest baby The babies
taking part In the were Irvington Hunting
ton. Bache Whitlocke, Alden 3 Blodgett, Edward
de Forest, Daniel S. Rker. Theodore s FaTTelly
Hugh Greet, Warland Wright. f A. Mann and
Richard Duane
Hugh Greet the winner of the baby contest
The spectators threw money to the contestants, and
the baby who picked up the most got the de-
cisiou each dollar counted twenty votes.
Miss Nellie Rogers and Miss Dorothy Moran
drove four-iu- hand in the chariot race, their
blooded stock being recruited from men who had
distinction cotillor leaders.
The winner OF the chariot Miss Nellie
Rogers Her team in the lead when the pole
of -he chariot broke, throwing her out without
serious injury.
Besides, there were plenty Of side shows, such as
the shooting galleries. fortune tellers, peanut
stands, ringing booths and even souvenir
postcard photographers.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NATIONAL ACADEMY EXHIBIT CLOSES
Sales at Eighty-third Annual Show Bring
More Than $4,000

More than S3I ofe realized from the safes Of
paintings al the eigly-third annual exhibition OF
the National Academy of Design in the Fine Arts
Galleries. in West 5Tth street, which closed
Sunday. This is the largest amount received at
an acAceul+- exhibition in = quarter Of a century
The attendance was greater than in any other year
since the academy has held its exhibitions in the
Fine Arts Building.
Morning Light by Leonard Ochtman \. A
was sold yesterday for 81 500 Dolly by William
IhoTne, A y. A. for S.6G9 and Natures Sun
Dlai tseupturel by J. Scott Hartley. n A. for
NV" Other noteworthy sales were: Autumn ="
oN William Keith seto. An Afternoon in Spring"
ny II Bolton Jones. y a. $3.50; Juliet by 9. Y
Turner. \. A, $50, 'LAtchf1eId eId-Connecticut-4iU
bec7Tnhe1, by \. T Van Laer. A y. A $3.50. The
Meadow Pool by Bruce Crane. y. A $500: When
the Iice Is out by a. T. Bricher. A y a. s5oE
November Morn. by Bruce Crane. y A. $50:
November, Westchester-' oy A. 7. Van L8er. A
y. A. $+5o, Listening Nymph" by William J.
NhIttemore, \. =. A. s4oo; old Willow Tree" by
ShaTles Rosen. $40 Stepping Stones by w
Merritt Post $3.50. Lake Mohonk y u" by
HeoTge ii Smillie- n A. $3.50; Near Egrcmont."
by c1Te z Black. S250: A Sparkling Brook" by
" Whittredge. \ A. sl5o and Daughter and
Doll by v. " GiIchrist ir S125
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
YALE BOYS GIVE PLAY AT WALDORF
Two Good Performances Of the Russian
Comedy "Revizor."

The Yale University Dramatic Association gave
two creditahle performances yesterday at the Wal
dorf-Astoria of a Russian comedy called "Rev1zor,
in English The Government Inspector" All the
amateurs concerned acted intellisently and the
audiences agreed that It one Of the best shows
the Yale boys have staged. Thomas Achels as
Ivan Aleksondrovich. ''ne'er-do-weW' and sup
posed by a miserable lot Of Russian functionaries
20 be a government inspector, especially pleas
ing and was complImented by Daniel Frohman
Mr. Frohmau and his wife Margaret HltngtoD
witnessed the entire performance and at the close
OF ID he said 10 d Tribune reporter:
"'Revizcr' is a capital piece and the Yale boys
have done well Boucicauit would have made
great play Of 'Revtzor-' he would have retained
the comedy situation but would have injected
enough seriousness into It to make 1t wholly efec-
tive, As it is the author has succeeded where
some Russian writers have failed-that is, in ex-
posing the graft Of Bureaucracy IN the gutse Of
pleasant comedy
The comedy was written by Nikolas Y GosoI
and publicly performed in Russia in 1885. Il
has been acted in this country several times by
Nine. Nazimova- but always in the original There
are five acts in It, and The action occurs in one
OF the numerous towns of Russia that are polluted
BY rascaIIy officials The prefect OF police has
heard that the Cars right hand man IS to visit
the town and inspect all ghs government depart
ments With that BIT OF news comes the IHfornla-
ton that a young man. we'll dressed and devilisa
independent, is STAYING at local hotel The pre-
feet immedis tely reaches the conclusion that that
sly gentleman Is the Revizor travelling fncognito
H summons the postmaster the school director
etc and arrives AT the the landlord is
about 10 throw the speudrhrift into the street
The prefect apologies for the landlord stupidity
The spendthrift gTasps rne situation and lives
happlly on II. being dned and wtned at the pre-
fect's home and supplied with money by the heads
Of the various departments. He closes his career
there bv making TO the projects daughter
In the last act. while the prefect Is in the midst
Of rejoicing over his victories. the postmaster
rlshes IN and declares that they have all been i'm
posed upon. He exhibits letter written by the
little father''-they had nesun 10 address the
spandthrift in this fashion-to a friend in st
Petersburg. depicting the fraiItes of the QTefeCt
etc The curtain falls with the announcement by
real policeman that the real Revizor ia in town
and demands the prefect TO appear before him
at once"
Maxwell Oswald Parry was the prefect. Matthew
CirswoId Ely his wife and Arthur MowTy Hart
ell his daughter. The makeup of Ely and Hart
well was good they were generously aP-
plauded. The university orchestra added to the
merrtment-in fact. started II with rocking
niece called 'Whoor It Jp'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
aTHE FLOWER OF THE RANCH"

The Flower Of the Ranch. q musical comedy,
or rather comedy with music, the author
M Joseph L. Howard. prefers 70 describe it, was
presented at the Majestic Theatre last night. and
proved to be an entertain ument an some respects
novel and I'm merit distinctly above the average
musical comedy Of much greater pretence, Mr
Howard wrote the book composed the music and
took the leading masculine role. yet he cannot be
charged with giving his associates a fair
chance Everybody in the cast had AT ample op-
po~tunitv and there stinginess in either
the quantity OF variety Of the amusement fur
uished-
In plot the piece is mild burlesque on the Popu-
lar brand Of mining camp and ranch melodrama
But local color not too strenuOUsiy insisted on
ana pistol play held down 10 a minimum. The
villains be dispatched were mercfully disposed
Of in the wings aud the stage was given over IN
the main to songs dancing limitations and similar
excerpts from vaudeville. la Petite Adelaide sp-
peared in the third act, and there were many
changes Of costume for the hard working singing
and dancing chorus. Miss Mabel Barrtson was in
terastins and effective the Flower OF the Ranch
in Tonahawk and Nj Howard Mr.. Edward Hume
and Mr De Deyn did good work in supporting
her The piece. when shortened little. ought not
10 lack popularity.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
MR. CHURCHILL OPENS CAMPA1GN'
Liberal Party viii Claim Free Hand IN Deal
ing with Irish Question.

,..-.rsster April zo-Wiaston Spencer CH-lo--I-
-. .. seeking reelection on his recent appoint
-. - +,a Cabinet. made notaoie speech ne
.-,gr- which has been awaited oy the loAloN
- ~, Redmond before they undertake 70 ad''90
- >-.+tonaIists how vote MI Cnurcnlll di--
,c.7 THAT he had the concurrence OF FFenleI
,,-t, in saving that al the close OF the pieSeii~
r7o-rfar7ent the Liberal party would claim l1-l 9
tLor++1- and free hand 10 deal with the Proul7'I
= - seTf-governr1ent. without being restric'eo
- 80 measures OF devolution. Ike the aoan-
rfooed irish councils bill
NJ f-rurchiE said that his recent vote III suPpoI
80 Iobn Rednond's Home Rule resolution IN the
LI-ze og commons was mere Perfunetory pro
ceeding adding.
- co,e+f+te5 on nv part distinct acceptance o.
a. advsnced position in the irish question 81
o5;,ior rinsned during the last Two years iTaIN-
- af5roir I have become convinced tllaL d To-
.!sT ge++Iarnept of the Irish question on pf"s1 aI
e-sTaroTs lines il indispensable 10 a harmonious
o1can+ior OF Liberalism. and have great OBJECT
lesson in my own experience in the matter or Sth
lSF~fCe There thev ran q risk far greater nope
Ireland.
Late tonight Mr. Redmonds decision was still
awaited Although Mr. Churchill distinctly stated
that the Irish solution must wait until the next
general election. the OF his speech seems 10
bear cut the rumor that Mr. Redmond delivered a
virtual utimatum as the price OF the Irish vote in
Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
RUSSIANS SURROUNDED
PERSIAN TRIBES RISING.
Troops Hard Pressed Near Beiesu-
Unr-4id Asked.

St Petersburg April 2o-Dispatches setting
forth the grave situation of the Russian detacn-
ment in Persia are fully confirmed tonight by
official reports received ar the Foreign Office
from the Russian commander az Eltsabethpoi. in
Transcaucasa. ninety miles from Tifis
Earlier advices said that the entire population
of the Belesuvar district composed of well
armed tribes. was rising to aid the briganos
The town of Shirin, TO which one Of the Russian
detaehrnents has been forced to retire. is on
the Persian frontier. twenty miles from Belesu-
var. The detachment OF Russian troops from
Shirin has been operating to cover the flank OF
the main force at Belesuvar.
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaisyitch departed
quietly from here to-day for the Crimea, travel
ling incognito in reserved compartment OF an
ordinary coach. The trip ostensibly is for per
sonai reasons but the grand dukes departure
Just before the imperial family reunion for the
Easter festivities and for the marriage Of Grand
Duchess Marie Pslovna 10 Prince Wilhelm or
Sweden is considered an indication OF more
important object It is reported that the grand
duke is his way to the Caucasus TO make
personal inspection both Of the Persian and
the Turkish frontiers
Despite diplomatic denials. Russia continues
to forward reinforcenents and munitions OF
war to the Caucasus. An American traveller
returning from that territory recently SAYS
that ne train after train loaded with SOL
diers going south, and the railroad to kars Is SO
swamped with military stores that it is unable
to accept private freight.
Tifis April A-A small Russian expeditionary
force in Persia is menaced By 4 vastly superior
hody Of Persian brigands. The Russian troops
penetrated the frontier near Belesuvar IN puTsuii
OF Kurdish brfgands who had committed deqTeda-
tions in Russian territory. Russia is acting under
he .v1t o-da ha- for -
order in Northern Persia by the recent Anglo
Russian agreement.
The Russian commander OF the force has sent a
messenger demanding reinfOrcements OF infantry
artillery and cavalry
The Persians, who have been joined oy q "ari'he
tribe OF kurds. surround the Russians with large
force and their horsemen have assumed the o1eH-
siye The sending of Russian reinfoTcemeHrs Is
difficult owing the flooded condition OF the
country
The Russians had three men killed and ten
wounded yesterday in various minor engagements
with the Persians
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
THE DRAMA
MR.. vRoOM AND HIS MACGREGoR.
Garden Theatre.

The Garden Tb.atr. was reopened last night.
and DIR. Edward FToom made his remittance be-
fore this public. in play. written by him
self. called The Luck OF MacGTegor." The piece
is romantic in story, but, by reason OF utter srt-
ficiality IN construction and frequent tncompe-
tence in performance the effect OF it is both pro-
sale and tedious Lieutenant MacGTegoT, q dash
ing young dragoon befriends an American girl. who
il within the Kings lines and subsequently dis
covers that he has assisted spy. In the effort to
recover the inevitable papers" which have been
stolen from him, without ar the same time expos
ing the girl to fatal consequences of her behavior
MacGregor involves himself in suspicion Present
y he IS tried before Il court martial as spy
and is condemned death by jury OF fdiotIc
officers. If there had been many fools N the
army Of his British majesty as Mr.. Nroom mas IN
troduced into his play the American colonies would
have achieved their independence more easily
MacGFegor is saved from death by the capture OF
Stony Point Fortress by Continental troops-and
thereafter his path OF love and duty Is MADE
smooth.
Nj Vroom who appeared as MacGregor, Is a
capable actor well known to the New York pubic
years ago. He has been associated with va
rious theatrical companies in this country and in
Great Britain. He has the assurance of long train
ing and varied experience. Notwithstanding vigor-
GUS attempts to assume sprightly manner MI
Vroou appears to he phegmatic in temperament.
He is or medium height, self-important IN De
n7eanor. easy in movement and graceful in gesture.
His facial expression is somewhat dull HIS voice
AictiotSi''N0
The principal merit Of his performance was its ear
uestness and its precision. His proceedings are
technically, as exact as the saving OF woodland
theatriCaiiy, they are not much more interesting
Aside from Mr. Troom. the most adequate per-
formance that given by Mr.. Hockey as an
amiable old Dutch innkeeper-for II was at least
intelligent and consistent. Mr., Henry Norman an
actor Of the soap-cheWng variety. did all that was
possible 10 lessen the productions chances Of sue
cess Nervous agtts ton is natural al hrst per
formanCe-but old should at least know
his lines.
The performances was received with applause oy
an audience that comprised many friends OF the
author At the end Of Ac- Mr.. Vroon was sew
eraI times called before the curtain. and IN re-
Spouse to demands speech he said
II "a hard for NE TO discriminate whether this
hearty welcome is the result of spontaneous en-
thusiasrn. whether il comes from my patient
creditors in 'front.' they are naturally anxious TOT
nv success In the morning I suppose III know.
Mr.. Vroom. evidently is not unacquainted with
Don Caesar de Bszan."
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE.
The Yankee Prince" Brings Joy and Good
Fellowship.

Al of the Cohan family. Jerry. George Helen
and observation-disclosures known the length ana
breadth OF vaudeville Ctrcuits-ere in George NJ
-oran's new musical piece that presented last
night At the KnickerbockeT Theatre and enthusi-
asticaIIv received by friendly audience The
Prince and his iaughable associates may remain
at the knickerbocker Theatre as long as they will
for they provide wholesome amusement from the
time the curtain rises on the first act until II goes
down on the last This shOv-that's what II is
has the merit being wholly free Of Objectionable
features that are too frequently exhibited in mu-
sicaI pieces
It was designed TO be little satire on Amer
leans who go abroad in search Of titles for their
daughters and unfolds the story Of Chicago
family the Fieldlngs. the head Of which desires
his daughter to marry EnglishmaH OF the no
birfr- Ierr7- J Conan father Of the author. acted
Franklin Fielding. and Helen Cohan. the mother
..ppeared as Mrs. Fielding She was opposed 10
the dauxbter marrying any man who did not know
tbe ns and outs Of Michigan avenue or the merits
Of a ball game Josephine Conan. sister of George
NJ vas EVELYN Fielding. The sister and brother
provided the greater part of the merrinlent and
we're especially pleasing in novel waltz
The author himself the prince. in love
with EVELYN and the story ended with MS victory
over the EngIisnman and pair Of schemers The
niece Is attractiveIy staged and there is the
,,sraI chorus Among the rhymes with music that
pleased the audience these may be mentioned
showing the Yankees London Town, ! m 70
Marry q Nobfenlan." I'm AwfuEIy Strong for
vor - Think II over Carefully and Tommy
Atkins You're All Right" The Cohans, however
are not the whole show Tom Lewis as steve
T,aI,. sam ! RYAN as john Fagan. Jack Gardner
Lillian Lloyd we're conspicuous In the success Of
49,,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
49, AopFAL FOR CHARITY,

IT,. mother % four children, whose ages range
<,-, thirteen 10 I've years. has recently !oS' Hf'
husband through tuberculosis. 9He = .i. i'aIl
- -te ronf and al the same time provide food
ana olothuiny for them She earns s weekly aS
sc-urvro-7a-. Her home is neat TIE chlIaIe"
are vel carel for. The Charity Organization 80
cietv asks for Sl56 10 lighten TINS mother Ou'ue"
-.-- -f,a monthly payment OF rent Contribu-
,ta,z NAV be sent to " Frank Persons, No. 100
East - street
The Charity Organization Society begs to ac-
knowledge receipt IF the following Contributions
---o,ab The Eev-Torz Tribune; 2 z Poor 3:
Frederick Bradbury. S25. d. T. k" & Cash,
- Mrs. 7 T William, 80
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Died.

Ndss v1eua ss. a'7 y a.sF ss.s: So
s., James N e Chslreh 12s,a 81. sRs Madison ave.
Tuesday. A2rn Il at u a n Inrsrn1~nt ~ V2osiaNn ~
Frsnesao ccaf1 i,'ist1 ps2er. 'i5 Si.ase eoT1,
BELL-ou saturday April 1eos. a. cAz.no-.a y =.
terisn c6uTch- Rssains. F.Eh oa Wsaass1ay. APri
y at II O'Clock
Msga and ,sais- of of vili. Naa - S- Yo- eis1
n ehaTea. ias,h Na...soa -sss.. Tgss..y-
louisville Ky. Houston Tex and san Francisc'
tCsI1 Papers please copy.
HALLGARTEN-Chzri~s Z. HaIzs-ts-- % Franztort.
Germany. after short Illness
HEsATH-o1 sunday. APRIL 70 1905 Henri 2 Hs.tn is
nue. Pres6y5srfsn cEurch lafayette e75a-r Ssu-a
Oxford 81. Brooklyn on Wednesday, APri = a. ~
IAcKsoN.on s4aass Aprg - !sos @ Ls,: De psa,o, 90
3ss fse'' q an a,s .s S II! sa s % .e4 s a. T "a s
Elliott Piac. BrookIyu- TUESDAY evening April Il az
O'Clock Goshen pagers please copy
JENNINGs-oE Aprn 20. her rssidenoe 70 ~ Pas
ave Esther Judson willow q oliver 3 Jsani1 q n Ne
Fziraeid a. convenience Of family is6ly
KNowLToN-At RIdsewood. y, J. Apza "a 1sas-
Mary Hopper. beloved wife of George z KH0v,son
nerai from her late residence "a 2e0 Goa4in ave-.
aEsasa 100. oS S 80 Ys e9st o. carns<- n
LrTTELI-on Esaer sunfay April r. Iaos a. eiloxss-
VIE LIZZIE Var vorst - lsIsr r E % -
Funeral services Wednesday afternoon. Aprl = a.
CLOCK a. tnTisI EPisco-al -l4fc1r 'SaDF7+Sfli'7-
LGTsTER-oa sunday APru - loes N.Ey rI-zs-1.. =.
Sarah 4 r and the late WIliar7 A. Morrison Fu<
neral services Tuesday Afternoon. April Il. a.
o'clock. her late residence No 4Ts Putnam 49,.
Brooklyn
MAAs-At Pau. EEsnes. o1 Agrn Is l9os E11tl- MAJ
New York city. IN ths 3ist year % his 49,
OTTS-SuddsnlE, OF pneumonia Saturday srsnfng-
April IS her rssdsr-e No II East ssh ST. Flor-
HoTt- widow u the ATE william 4 otis u ~
viii b. heIF al a2+ Fifra Ts1nssdss
April %. 70 ocock a X kindly rsg1esr-d tha-
flowers be
PATNE-Ou sunday April 10 oha-I.s rsfcss--r Fs7ns-
William II PAYNE. - New To-k cry. -
the 3@tH of his FJnsrsi serviee= ~
F-ec1sslsr-
April - II 10 Carriage 81 os n Ezi-tns -
PEsHTSE-Ou Ap-n % 1aos a. her rss4=urs Cen
Fidse J. E[zabs-h Js.-if F-stirs. widow o. Fran-
els STAFFORD Feshins. her olr1 scar E17sra- uft~
RADcTIFF-Eut--ed into rest Jsns arm Ras-Il= vi51v
100 RiverdaIs Yo1te-s y E.. ~ r1zT asrr-ueo1
Notice OF funsral hereafter.
sFfEAFER-At PottsvfIs. Penn. Au-r - taes Wal
scott Sheafer- sEzt u years FUNERAL se-' -
Wsdnesdsy- 2-3o ? 11ta-TusnJ private
sINcIAA IRE-Ou Easter sIuday. A7-, To- zoos T1zya-
Onderdous FuIe--or- wife rL Fraf.- VI Si1-a.rs f.
neral WsCnssEsv. April . AZ . f-'-l ne
residence of Hrs Francs Sinc.air- No l5t Au'--'
st-. Brooklyn
VAN BoSkEHCE-A- tfa-keusz-s- La=tz-
Day April 1s 1905 LU-as ? Van R0sse-~S- IN -
s4ta ysaz os bis age Funerai -srvs~s AZ ,a-is,
leaves West 23d ST y. 2. s 4 u P r. e- '---
CortIa1dr 81 lie
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
PAPA LEeoNNARD" IN ENGLISH.

Philadelphia, April 20-Wtth Henry f. D1xey in
the title part, Papa LebonT ard in which Ermete
Novelu the Italian appeared earlier in the season,
was produced in English At the Broad Street The
atre tonight The play. which IS cassed as DO
nestle comedy drama, was written by Jean Aicard
for the elder CoqueIiu and its first manuscript was
in French and has been translated into English by
Kate Jordan. Mr. DiAey IS supported b. a com
panr which includes Marie Nordstrom. Helen
Tracy, Edna Couroy. Eugene Ormonde Frank T.
Aiken ana James SpottsNood-