davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

her family has resided in Washington or
in nearby Virginia.
Mr.. Molyneaux is a member of we'll
known Washington family He is several
years his brides senior. and is a popular
member of the District militia
At the outbreak of the Spanish Ameri-
can war he went to Cuba with the LIST
District Volunteers. under Gen. Harries
and was one of the few men who survived
the campaign without a days illness or
absence from camp. He is member OF
the veteran company of the I'd Regiment.
commanded by Capt. Sayer. This organi-
Zat1on is composed of men who served in
Cuba. Gen. Harries holds the young SOL
dler IN nigh esteem, "nd at the last six or
eight encampments of the District citizen
soldiery has chosen him from the other
300 men as his orderly
1t was at the annual ball Of Capt Say
ers company in National Rifles Armory
two years ago that young MolyneauX first
met the girl whom fate decreed was after
ward to become his wife. The two were
introduced by Capt Sayer
Both the contracting parties are Catho-
lies. and as a wedding in Washington
necessitated the publishing of the banns
before the ceremony they decided to clone
in order to keep their romance a secret
On the morning of March .. after obtai
ing a special dispensation from Cardinal
Gibbons in Baltimore. the two went to the
rectory of the cathedral and were mar
RED by the Rev. Father ODonovan. Two
other priests in the rectory served as wit
neSSeS.
Within three hours after their departure
from Washington the bride and groom
returned. but remained as silent as
the Sphynx about their wedding. since
the clandestine wedding the two have re-
sided at their respective residences. but
were often seen together at the theater
social affairs and pleasure resorts. Their
friends believed they were still engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

lowed to stop on the far side of Rhode
Island avenue, in lieu Of the near side
thereof. No. motorman or conductor
shall refuse to stop to take up a pas
senger unless all the seats In the car
or train are occupied.
IS. Wherever street railroads cross
each other all cars or trains bound
north or south shall have the right OF
way over trains or cars bound east or
west, and all motormen shall, on ap-
preaching intersecting crossings, stop
their cars or trains and see that the
way is clear before crossing: Provided,
That the provisions as to the right OF
way shall not apply where branches Oh
the same street railway cross each other:
Provided, further, That the cars and
trains of the Capital Traction Company
shall have the right of way at the in
tersection of sd and NJ streets north
west.
-. Flagmen shall be stationed at the
crossings of all street car lines. when
in the Judgment of the interstate COM
MERGE commission the public safety re-
duires the same And from and after
the direction of the commission to any
street railway company to station
dagman at any such crossing it shall
be unlawful for any motorman to run
or operate any motor car over such
crossing in the absence of a f1agman.
No street car shall stand upon a street
or avenue for a longer period than five
minutes unless the way be INSTRUCTED.
nor stop so as to obstruct a street
crossing or intersecting street; and no
street car shall follow preceding car
moving in the same direction at a less
interval than 100 feet unless coupled
thereto. Every street car in motion
after shutdown shall have two lights,
one displayed at each end thereof
TT is further ordered that copies of
this order be served forthwith upon all
street railway companies operating
street cars within the District of CO.
,&Umbia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
GEN. MOBLEY SPEAKS
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON STREET
MEETINGS WITH MUSIC.

I'VE believe We have as much right
under the Constitution of the United
States to conduct street meetings as the
stump speaker has to address the street
corner crowds in a political campaign"
The foregoing is the view Of Gen. w. f.
Mobley of the Gospel Army concerning
the action Of the police in arresting three
of the members Of his working corps last
Monday evening for conducting street.
meetings. accompanied by drum and tam
BOURNE music.
The Gospel Army marched from its
headquarters on John Marshall place last
night with drums beating and banners
flying.
Gen. Mobley said today that open air
gospel workers have met with similar ex
periences in nearly every city in the coun-
try and have invariably won. He re-
called an instance early in his experience.
about twenty years ago. in Eureka, Cal.
The army was arrested one night and
taken to police station. Representative
Chamberlain. IAN infidel," according to
Gen. Mobley, became interested in the
case. and had 1t taken from the police
court to the district court, and finally had
the case dismissed.
Another occurrence of similar nature
was reported only a few days ago from
South Bend, Ind. where twenty-seven
members Of the Gospel Army were ar
rested. and succeeded in having their
case dismissed. According to reports, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FISH JUDGES BEGIN WORK.
But Commission Will Not Report
Until January

EASTPORT. Me-, July 1O.-The British
and American commissioners appointed
in conformity with treaty between
Great Britain and the United States to
investigate the conditions and report on a
uniform code of statutes governing the
international food fisheries between the
two countries arrived today TO begin their
work. They have until January to make
their report. and are likely to be here
several weeks. AT present they will have
no formal sessions, but will go over the
ground in casual way to get at the
facts.
The commissioners will investigate con-
ditions relative to the propagation and
protection of fish along the border, and
will report on whatever conditions they
find that would seem to need improve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
LOCALS GET UNcLAUB
Boston First Baseman Will
Come to Washington.
CANTILLON MUCH PLEASED
Has Not Yet Decided Where He
Will Play Bob.
GOOD FOR ANY INFIELD WORK
ONLY One More FirstClass Man
Needed to Put Nationals Higher
in the List.
GOOD FOR ANY INFIELD WORK

The Washington Club completed zeal
TODAY with the Boston club whereby RoD-
ert Unglaub, the we'll known infielder OF
the Red Sox, comes to the Nationals. NO
trade was made, the Washington man
agement paying big price for the player
Tnglaub has been playing first base 1or
the Bostons, and only a week ago was
suspended by President Johnson for a
"run-in'' with Umpire O'Loughlin. This
suspension expired yesterday. and Bob
will leave Boston this evening for wash
ihgton, SO that he will probably be in to-
morrow's game. There has been consider
able friction between Unglaub and the
Boston management, and he has been try
ing for some time to get away from the
Red Sox. He is a high priced man. and
the Washington management in securing
a player of Unglaub's caliber has again
demonstrated it's desire to strengthen the
Nationals.
Bob is a frst-class infielder. and he
can't be hooked up wrong said Man
ager CantiIlon today to Star reporter
He said he had not decided where to play
Cnglaub. "He can play third. short. sec
ond or first. and play 1t well, and In addl-
ton he is hitter.
Il know that he has not been setting
the world afire with his hitting this sea-
son, but Bob was disconnected over in
Boston and know he can swat the ball
good and hard if he has nothing on IS
mind but base ball to bother him.
"Cnglaub was with me in Milwaukee.
and ! know him thoroughly. he Will
strengthen the Washington team to
marked degree and l need but one more
first-class man to put the Nationals at
the top of the second or even in the first
division.
Manager Cantillon showed while he was
talking that he was nightly pleased over
the acquisition
Boston obtained Unglaub from the Mil
waukee club about four years ago. Three
years ago he deserted the Boston team
and went to the Williamsport, Pa. out
law team of the Tri-State League. While
in WilliamspOrt, Unglaub played third
base and managed the team, and was
a great success, both as a player and Il
manager Last season he returned to
Boston, the ban against the outlaws hav-
ing been lifted, and managed the team
for a while after Jimmy Collins was
shifted to Philadelphia. He naturally
thought he was in line of promotion for
the management of the Red Sox, but
President Taylor thought differently and
obtained the veteran. Jim Mcclure. Tn
glaub is of the aggressive type Of bail
player. He will make fine lieutenant
to Capt Ganley and the Was hington
fans will certainly unite in congratulate
ing the club management on securing him
for the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. coBAuGH.
Interment in Arlington Follows
Ceremonies at Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. II. A. CO.
baugh, who died Wednesday. were held in
the family apartment at the Maury, 10Th
and NJ streets northwest, this afternoon
at ? o'clock
Rev. DIR. George Bailey. pastor of West
ern Presbyterian Church. and Rev. Mr..
Wrightson. pastor of Union Methodist
Church. conducted the services.
Three brothers of the deceased. Walter
Sloat of Winchester. Va: Jesse and The
odore Sloat, and three nephews. Ernest,
Horace and Hirst Sloat. all of this city,
acted rs pallbearers. Interment was in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Hearing Next Wednesday.

According to a statement by Commissioner
Mcfarland today the final determination
Of the extent to which the Salvation Army
and Gospel Army may use bass drums and
other musical instruments in their services
on the streets viii be made next week.
The officers of both organizations will be
given opportunity to state their side OF
the case at hearing before the Com
missioners next Wednesday morning at
IL O'clock and at the same time citizens
who oppose the sometimes noisy exercises
in the open air will be allowed 10 voioo
their objections.
ILL., I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Short Breath

Palpitation, sfeeble pulse. indicate
weak heart action You can
make it strong with DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Chronic heart
troubles. with attending suffering,
may also be greatly relieved by
its use. 1t is invaluable in all
cases where the heart is involved.
Il was suffering with heart trouble and had
been for two years. ] had pain In my heart
back and left side. and had not been able to
draw u deep breath for two years. Any little
exertion would cause palpitation. and ! could
not lie on my left side without suffering.
took DIR. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine. with
the result that ! am in better health than I ever
was before, having gained IA pounds since /
commenced taking it,
MRS. LILLE THOMAS.
Cppee Sandusky Ohio.
II first bottle fails to benefit money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

Using chloroform to drug the family
into insensibiIity a burglar robbed the
house of James Winner at Clayton, N j.,
early yesterday and escaped undetected.
He secured $40 in cash and jewelry and
sIverware valued at more than 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

Next day Mr.. Morosco started to cut
the act. He slashed out lines here ana
lines there and when he had finished
Mr.. Duffield discovered that he was
a man without q part, everyone Of his
speeches having been sacrificed. He
explained his predicament to Mr.. Moros-
co and sadly handed in the manuscript,
The situation was funny to the others
of the company and they laughed un-
feelingly.
The next day Duffield didn't show
up. He was sent for, however. and
when he arrived Mr.. Morosco handed
him new part of just one line. He
read 1t over and began a quick study,
was able to speak 1t when the cue
came. The line got q hand, too. Ev-
cry man and woman in the cast ap-
plauded vigorously, the rehearsal halt
ing right there until the enthusiasm
had subslded.
Miss Eleanor Kent, prima donna with
the late lamented Edgar Temple opera
company at the Auditorium theater,
has signed a contract with John Cort
and is to appear under the direction OF
that manager, which should be good
news to Miss Kent's many friends In
Los Angeles as 1t will probably mean
her reappe rance here next season.
For the present Miss Kent will sing
with the San Francisco opera company.
recently at the Los Angeles theater
and now in Seattle, opening six
weeks engagement with that organi-
cation tonight in "Girofle-Girotla."
She writes me that Mr.. Cort is i'm
mensely interested in 1.-THE Three
Wishes and that he may decide to
produce it. This Is the Vienese opera
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

headliners, are among this number.
Filson Is in the real estate business.
ing singing. Charles Guyer of Guyer
and Crispi has bought home on West
Twenty-second street and is taking
things easy.
Charles w. Yorke, now manager of
the Los Angeles theater, was once q
dancer and a big favorite with vaude-
VILE audiences. H. c. Wyatt, manager
of the Mason, is an old minstrel man
and for several years sang with a
quartet in what were then known as
variety houses. the vaudeville thea
ters of today. And the actors nov
residents of the city and still in the
profession who, at some time or an
other, have made good on the vaude-
Vile stage are numbered by the score.
| When "The First Born" was staged
at the Belasco last week 1t was given
as the play was presented in London,
not as 1t was done in San Francisco.
The change is slight, consisting merely
| in q somewhat different finale. 1t hap
pened In this way:
When 1.-THE First Born" was origin
ally produced in San Francisco. with
its author Francis Powers In the lead
ing role the little play made big hit.
Subsequently play and company were
removed to New York and after that
to London. Abroad, however, "The
Cat and the Cherub" had preceded it.
Powers always claimed that this play
had been appropriated largely from
his own. At any rate the two are sim
liar and Londoners, having seen "The
Cat and the Cherub," refused to see
1.-THE First Born" David Belasco, who
took the Powers play abroad, lost con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
THEATRICAL NEWS

The American monologuist Is pop
ular In London. r. G. Knowles, Fred
Niblo and Julian Rose are established
favorites and Press Eldridge, now on
the Orpheum circuit, returns to Eng
land for long engagement In the
summer.
Charles Frohman has secured for Amer
lean and London production new play
by Henri Bernstein. author OF The
Thief" 1t Is called Samson, ana -
described by Paris journals as at once
a satirical picture of modern society ana
a serious drama
Sager Midgeley and Gertie Carlisle
have been scured for short tour over
the Orpheum circuit this summer.
opening In San Farncisco in June with
their popular comedy sketch. After
School," Midgeley e. Carlisle Will be
to vaudeville for q short season only,
as they both return to one of the Klaw
& Erlanger musical productions IN the
fall.
Mortimer M. Theise has signed Truly
Shattuck for five years ana VIII next
season present her In a new comic opera.
Barney Bernard will probably be the
comedian of the company. winch VIII pc
one of the best and most pretentious
musical organizations in the country, IL
will be called the Truly Shattuck CALI
fornia opera company ana the hrst pro-
auction will be made in San Francisco,
which Is Miss Shattuck's native city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

which Temple planned to produce here.
though financial difficulties prevented
him from carrying the plan into exc
cution. 1t has never been heard IN
America, though abroad 1t has met
with success second only to that OF
"The Merry Widow Miss Kent, by
the way, owns the American rights.
The singer had almost completed ar
rangements to Join the Princess"
company In San Francisco when Mr..
Cort intervened. In fact the date for
her first appearance with that organ
ization had been set, though no con-
tract was signed.
Box office statistics of the recent
Mantell engagement at the Mason en-
phasize anew a statement once made
to me by the late Thomas w. keene,
that Richard ILL.," properly presented.
is the best paying of the Shakespear-
can tragedies. Mr.. Keenes contention,
indeed, went beyond that. He declared
that his own Interpretation OF the
hunchback king was the worst thing
he did. the least artistic and the least
worthy of patronage, but confessed
also that it was the most popular with
his audiences.
Mr.. Manteil gave one performances
of "Richard ILL.," but receipts from
that one performance were consider
ably greater than the combined re-
ceipts ;or two performances of king
Lear" and exceeded the box office
takings for two performances of Mac
BETH" Mr.. Mantell's week was by no
means a record breaker in the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
siderable money on the venture in con-

siderable money on the venture in con-
Now, "The Cat and the Cherub" has
a scene very similar to the present
finale of 1.-THE First Born" 1t was
the big scene in the play, the scene
that made the piece talked about.
Powers realized this, and he filched the
idea on the ground that turn about is
fair play. Thus, while in San Fran
cisco the body of the assassinated Man
Low Yek had been hurriedly concealed
before the arrival of the Chinatown
police in London, and again in Los
Angeles the murderer held the body
of his victim in an upright position
while the policeman stopped to speak
to him, failing to realize in the dark
that a crime had been committed.
HI. S. Duffield, who has created a
role in every play Oliver Morosco ever
wrote, came very near being absent
from the cast of "a Society Pilot, !"
though this oversight was remedied at
the last minute and Duffield will ap-
pear. He will have only one line to
speak, however; and each word he ut
ters on the stage during the week will
cost the management something more
than 81.
Originally Duffield was assigned a
part which had seven speeches. One
of them was the final speech in the
second act, what is known profession
but in rehearsing the play Mr.. Moros-
co decided that it might better be al
lotted to Mr.. Burton. Consequently
he made the change. This deprived
Duffield of the only "fat" line he had
and he was properly indignant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

styles. Nevertheless, versatility is the
highest attribute of the actors art.
"The actor should be all there is, at
WILL" said Delsarte, and the ability TO
play many sorts of roles we'll is greater
than the ability to succeed in charac-
ters of similar type. The greatest act
ors have all been versatile.
A glance at the roles Mrs. Fiske has
played in the period mentioned shows
their diversity. They run the gamut OF
the dramatic whole scale of human
emotions. Take, for example, two OF
her most successful parts-Cyprienne In
d'Urberyilles." One is delightfully."- ef-
fervescent comedy; the other big, in
tense drama. Laughter has greeted
Cypriennes arch piquancy ana tears
have been shed for Tess.
Becky Sharpe" was nearly all COM
edy, the personification of one of the
most famous women in fiction. Little
Italy, was tragedy In which the act
ress' personality was hidden beneath
the guise of a Neapolitan woman of a
New York tenement. Totally different
was another Italian character, Dolce,
the young Countess of John Luther
Longs comedy of that name. "A Bit
of Old Chelsea" had for Mrs. Fiske the
don flower girl; "a Light from st. Ag-
nes." which she herself wrote, a wom-
an of the lawless Louisiana bayou re-
gion; MARY of Magdela" was poetic
Biblical romance; Leah Kleschna,"
terse, virile drama of today; "a Dolls
House." "Hedda Gabler" and "Ros-
mersholm'' have caused her to be
classed as one of the foremost inter-
prefers of the intellectual realistic dra-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
,N
'TrMSEWxoSN Ycr.A -

ma of Ibsen in America, while 'aThe
New York Idea" gave her a modern
comedy role in satire on the divorce
question.
Add to these "Caeserine." mot Gull
ty," IA White Pink" Love Finds the
way" "Magda," "Frou Frou," THE
| Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" and Miriam
da," and the list of Mrs Fiske's varied
roles Is complete.
While each character Mrs. Fiske has
played has been strong in an individu-
ality pecuNar and proper to itself, one
thing is ever present in her acting, and
that is naturalness. She is first and
always a believer In realism on the
stage. and studiously avoids anything
approaching the theatric.
Her acting is not spectacular. but
mental. Her most powerful effects are
gained by the suggestion of intense, re-
pressed force. She prefers, ami, In
deed, only plays characters that are
susceptible to introspective analysis
and that have human impulses to actu-
ate them
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES

80 you don't like the modern star
system?" az,
hate to back up monologue with
three carloads of cenery."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
what did you think of the mise-en-
scene of that new playa"
Rotten. The hero foiled the VII
lain in the very first act."-Baltimore
American.
what has become of the new play
by that Englishwoman?"
II believe it isn't to be produced, al
ter ALL"
"why not?"
"Well. you see, she is pretty high
spirited. The theater managers de-
manded to see the text Of the play be-
fore accepting it, and she thought this
was an invasion of her rights. Why,
she wouldn't even let them see the
obscenario. Life.
"Jigley wants a comedy part" said
the first member of the amateur the
atrical club. HE thinks he'd be a
success as a comedian"
"Nonsensei" replied the other.
"Why everybody would laugh at him."
-Philadelphia Press.
loan me dollar, old man, said the
actor, I'm hungry"
I'm broke myself" responded the
stage manager. "but I'll put you on
in the bill tonight. We have an eat
ing scene"
MAN. I'll starve before night
I'm that case I'll call a rehearsal"
Louisville Courier-Journal
What is that man applauding SO
for?"
He's pleased with the tableaux."
but there's only one woman on the
stage, and she's not saying a thing"
That's Why he's SO pleased. That's
his wife!"-Yonkers' Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
OBSERVATIONS BY
A FIRST NIGHTER

H ENRY MILLER has arrived at
III the end of luxurious living. The
- path OF epicurean dalliance has
brought him at last to the doors Of the
Turkish bath emporium, 1t is condi-
ton of embonpoint that confronts the
we'll known player, a condition that
was we'll enough in THE Great Divide"
but that must be overcome now that
Mr.. Miller is to address his ability to
other roles.
When Miller made his initial appear
ance In the Moody play he was proper
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21
. AS s-VyH1seAWssy
VA
'SoSitEssAolN.

NNHE role of .Rebecca West in 'Ros-
mersholm," which Mrs Fiske will
II play at the Belasco theater this
week, will be the twenty second she has
assumed since her return to the stage.
Not only is the building up of such a
repertoire unusual, but the variety OF
the characters is even more notewor-
thy. To have played them successfully
demands large versatility, quality
with which Mrs. Fiske is splendidlv en-
dowed.
Few stars have such a varied roper
toire. Specialization accounts for 1t.
In the vanished "palmy" days of the
theater, when stock stars journeyed
Carr and Jordan is another team that
has yielded to the residential charms
of Los Angeles. Mr.. Jordan Is teach
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-21

If a roundup could be made of the
many reformed vaudevillians now
residents of Los Angeles it would be
possible to present an advanced vau-
deville program of merit without going
outside of the city for tlent. Most
of them have retired definitely from the
profession and have bought homes
here. Filson and Enrol, for many years
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS. 739 Market ST..
acknowledged 70 be the easiest and best pain
less extraction In s. r. Full set teeth s.,
gold crowns 81: silver hllings Soc All work
guaranteed 20 years. Open daily till D. m