davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
Is AFTER The
NEGRO VOTE
Tafi's Campaign Managers
Are Busy on New
Literature.

wAsl lNGroN. Ians al, IL
stated here on good authority that
Secretary Taft's campaign mana.
ayers are busy getting out llteFa.
tara designed TO capture the negro
vote Tor the republican namin~e
nexf tail. The secretary fears the
vote Of the negro more than he
does the vct~ OF organized labor.
according 20 those Who are In q
position 60 knos. and the cam
paiku mlll Ia already busy getting
out literature calculated 20 appease
the coloeed voters Of the country.
The appointment of a negro TO
preside over the great Convention
At Chicago while Senator Lodge
AS presenting the name Of Ccv.
pFnar Guild. IL Massachusetts,. for
the vice presidential nomination.
waa but the first step. aag the poll.
lleians In a campaign that In csi.
ruiated 90 oat-eo the efforts Of sen
sfor Foraker % gather all the col.
orea votes into his camp before
the Chicago convention.
The literature contains extracts
from Taft'a speeches favorable to
the negro and clippings from nawm
papers that have defended Tafis
course.
Ths Bruwnsfield incident will be
Eouchsd upor In the literature
which viii be mailed TO ever col.
orcd voter In tbs United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

IL attracting wide National interest
The Hawaii was put In dry dock 10.
day to prepare Tor the race
Tho little vessel Is the object Of
much interest among the sporting
Maternity. and crowd went out
II see her today She arrived here
samdaY night after NNYaEe from
Honolulu. starting June 2 She was
paid for buy a fund raised hy popu.
lar subscription The other yachts
which will strive FOR the honor OF
winning the race ara the Luflinc.
owned by ~ n Sinclair. l.. ".
1ohnsen'H yawl. Gwendolfn II aud
John kyle'a yawi. Lady Maud
Arrangements have been com.
pletod for n great aend.off for the
boata on the nathaal holiday. Los
AnEeles county has donated $4,000
toward the expenses of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
B,a Mjsrity Of Council
1pssusA Paaisa
d hstesk
Ma sgziIir Satauw Given
Consumed Lease
Of Life.

20 e,ty council hy a maturity
- lsst nsxbt dccldcd CO adopl
\. ,,esase ant revenue commit
-. Recommendations 60 renew the
w.., Seattle salgnn licenses
a. TIE fiusi vote Councilman
s,sssra. Parker. Murphy. Rexeiie.
x.rtsii aad Weaver voted 90 turn
s,.u the lleense fcuewais Tue
80. usemhern II the council o..
..,iinr cnancllman nuFd, who Was
~ prreent. voted O. disregard the
srne.ts from West Seattic cititcns
srzluss eonslnalng the liquor 30
srfs
reanellman Max Wardail Of the
,rs wzrd. urged the council O. heed
80 prutesgs which w~re heard. but
~ i.seap IN favor u the renewals
s,slsteA q majority OF the city
49,. who voted the ordinances
tsrpaxA.
WeaseF Gets Mixed.
Considerable amusement resulted
.xer mistake 0f Councilman
weaver. rko sI~ays votes In ep.
se>,.loa % saloon licenses. a. \
natter Of prlueiple. he SAYS. Tie
vesrd -aay When The West Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
DEATH NOTICES

lssa@sln T. Hunnsid, age AZ. died
in u,ia eitY June 20
Lssttn y Edwards. Rre o.. died
ln tina city Junr e. The remains
are AZ th. pfiYaic reception faam
at fiIitaFwarth A aonH
Lillian bryant. aRo -. died In
tbiA eiiy lnnr ~
1aasa u iiamiia. age rs. died In
this city June ~ The body Ia az
the private Fcrrptian room Of Hat
tefNafth q Sons.
Mar I Livingston. age At. died
In this city.
charlen Ahamaon. age 81. died al
the family q lidcnee at Wuaf So.
Atiie
Thomas PoTtoEnle. age SO. died
at the King County hospital June
20 The remains are At the paflera
Of the NoyeH Undertaking company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral service of Francis l..
keneand VIII take place at ~ 10.
sephs church az 18th AZ. aud +
Aloha. "Wednesday morning ~ 10
o'eioek Tho burial will take place
At Lake View cemrtery.
The funeral Of Lillian Bryant will
be held al the family residence
"Wednesday afternoon At 2 o'clock
The burial viii be held AZ the Noun,
Pleasant crmctery.
The funsfai service Of Mary Lly.
inEeton took place ~ the chapel 81
butterworth a sona this afternoon
at O'Clock The burial was held
at the MOUNT Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

Take steamers wildwood or Haas
Al t.cschi park for the strawberry
fields AZ Clyde. Eastiand and Relic.
sus. No walking berry fields are
right near the landings boats
leave lseaehi dallf AZ 1850. 800.
HOO. Zoe and 40. Round trip.
Is cenla go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
Everett and EdmOnds

Thrss rouno trips cafly. Leave Sc
attic at ! q. m. ~ IN. and D IN.
sunday. isaxs Seattle AZ 1tao .. M. II
M. aud 9 .. m. Leafs Everett at sif1 a
m. sitB D. IN. and fiis y. M. sunday
leave Everett at pisa -. IN. atth 2. an
and 1iih u. IN. single fsrs 60 snohom.
ian o. 90. Raund trip Size
Steamer CITY 81 Everstt Coltnan Dock
pheas.-aunsst setts Ind ifet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

los ANtaEisk,t,. June sa-ifa.
waits hepe IN the A~eeud annual
trans Pacific yHcht rice from san
pedre. cal. - Honolulu. which i
scheduled 90 start fron san Pedro
ON July q. = the yacht Hawaii !"
Ter iunkth over all n g feet. sis
inches. and total nasi AREA II t.tks
square feet
The Hawaii was designed ape
elalif Cor thc race by Cgogsaahleid
OF fiostoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

THE Ladies' Society Of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church ~ill meet
Thursday IN the church crypt
HuafesseA for the afternoon ~iil BE-
Mar. BerendKsu and Mrs. Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

The Lady Choppers Degree.
Circle No. 1. W O W viii give
card party tomorros afternoon Al
the hall. its2 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23
Visit the Navy Yard

Atlantic fleet IN still At the navy
ya.sd bee tho battleahlp Rhode
Island In the drydock naats leave
10 times daily from Pier :. foot OF
YsaieF Way. Round trip. SOC. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

attla license votes we're called and
continued the same vote on several
ordinances witch followed. These
ordinances were entirely FOREIGN
e. saloon matters aud Il required
some time % corrcei Weayer'a mis
placed votes. when the mistake was
discovered
Councilman Murphy introduced
an ordinance providing FOR the an.
nointment OF city purchasing
sEvut The actual appointment IL
LEFT to the discretion Of the mayor
This question has been asllaiod Tor
some limo past and there IL Eon.
rfai Impression prevailing among
majority Of the council members
that the city should have an of.
fieef Who could devote his whole
time to buying goods aud supplies
required by the municipal depart.
menta
Would Effect Saving.
At present the city supplies are
purchased hy Secretary nagley, of
the boarded publse works. aud In
order 10 tighten tho work of hls
office the council recently appoint.
ID an assistant clerk aud a ntenog.
raphsr V ~ urgNd, however. that
NIr iiaEieys duties IN connection
NTH the hOsfs business are enough
- l.ap hita hssc aud that a spc,
e,al sssn 10 s.ssi0 the purchasing
eeltla save tire city Isueh money
~ sivias nsero tlss 10 his pur
Saststsk
Az oftfiuasco waa paused fixing
titn grabs fsr the Dearborn ii Inn.
ereeemssnt ~hteh wtii give that
thesssuanfaEr a J pc e~st Eraao.
propozxa Water paRchasr.
A Fssanstism was iztsssiHses pro.
xtsssuE f.f t5e purchases ~ tits city
af tsuuFEuts~u'a water Kttpply
system THE idea - 10 psovssie an
extra seiuec 81 alessls dltflstz thc
summer auasan. Nhes tho dsunara
i unusually heavy asa tituFe ia dan.
ser 20 a ssiurtase Ia the Csfiiar
River aapriy.
An ordinance was tufNvinrcti aalt
lng that the Seattle kteetfte Co
Install two oiactrle srFsnkisng ears
% sprinkle the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-23

u. 0. Navy Ysra resss steamer
Mcnssesiio leaves Flyer deck s;so
and s.3o a. m. 1850 and 4 o. m. zee
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
MOHONK MEETING ENDS.
Porto Rico and Ha7caii Discussed a
Yesterdays Sessions.

Lake Mohonk y. Y. Oct. 23--The Mohonk Con
ference Of the Friends OF the Indian and Other
Dependent Peoples declared itself in q platform
adoDted to-day 70 be in Of the following steps
in the case OF dependent peoples subject to the
government Of the United States;
Imprisonment OF venders OF Intoxicating liquor
10 natives OF Alaska
That the homeless Indians Of California shoulu
be provided for by Congress.
That lands should he allotted TO the Navajos
Fun citizenship, forestry service, irrigation and
sanitary service Cor Porto Ricans
Tariff relief for F1lIpinos-
Prohibition OF the production, importation or SAFE
OF opium in the United States or its dependencies
except under medical direction.
Referring 10 the relations between the federal
government and the Indians the platform says:
Suffice it to say that our government has with
general wisdom, and with prevailing purpose 10 70
40 Justice to all dependent people, carried on
fits good work under the charge OF lis Various Gg
Inc principles we have contended for are accepted
and they are carried out by body OF ofhciaIs VINO
have never peeil SUI -i-+ "a - - hag7In
ity- What remains Is 70 coInp4ete wa w ISJ @5 "a
putting him soon as possible under the .5 SSlrs
@ t.t 96 II8 ss s9HfTs as such
may as possible come 10 an emu
The affairs OF Porto Rico and Hawaii were dis
clssed this, the closing day oI the session 0e'
ersl officials OF former officials of Porto Rco were
among the speakers during the day including MAI
Tin Trsvieso IT, member OF the executive council
Edwin c. Dexter Commissioner OF Education
George Cabot Ward. Auditor OF the ISLAND; DF-
Roland P Falkner. OF New York, FORMER CoElIIls-
ore- Of Education; Charles HartzelI. former sec
rerarv. Everett " Lord. of Boston. former Assist
ant Commissioner OF Education, and Rodriguez
Sierra
In the evening there were four addresses on HA-
wall the speakers being George 3. Carter, VINO
WAS horn In the islands and served as the second
Governor Of the territory; W. A Bryan scientist
David L Wilmington, q lawyer in Honolulu ana
Corham D. Gilman, former Hawaiian Coiisl'l
General for the New England States
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
OBITUARY..
MRS. RUTH 5. MURRAY.

Mrs. Ruth s. Murray. an author and minister
of the Society of Friends. and widow of Rob
ert Lindley Murray, died at the home Of her
son. Augustus T Murray. at Palo Alto. Cal. on
october p. Mrs. Murray was born in New Bed
ford Mass, eighty-one years ago. and was the
daughter of DR.. William c. Taber physician OF
that city. In early life she married Robert Lind
ley Murray, Of this city minister of the So
cIety of Friends and aboltionist- He was
closely identified with the operations of the under
ground railroad IN ante-bellum days.
Mr.. Murray died about forty years ago, and for
the last seven years Mrs Murray had lived with
her daughter. Mrs Abram 5. Underhil, of Ossin-
ing. n. Y A year ago she went to California TO
visit her son, Augustus T. Murray who is professor
Of Greek in Leland Stanford Junior University,
at Palo Alto. Mrs. Murray wrote many books and
pamphlets, her best known work being a life Of
George Fox. founder OF the Society of Friends.
She leaves two and two daughters third
son, Robert. who formerly general agent in
this city for the Provident Life Insurance Com
pany. OF Philadelphia. died several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
NINE. FREMSTAD ARRIVES.
Others of Metropolitan Forces ON
Waq Here.

Nine Olive Frenstad. New Yorks original Salohe
in the abruptly checked production OF Hlchard
Strauss composition at the Metropolitan opera
House arrived yesterday on La Provence BeIore
her reappearance at the opera house, "hlch VIII
be as Seglinde in Die Walkdre' on wednesday
evening November IS, the prima donna VIII give
concerts In Chicago St. Paul and Minneapolis
During the summer, which she passed in trahzeh-
bad and in Vienna, Nine Fremstad has been stuuS
ing the BrinnhiIde OF Die GotteTdaInInerulS'
the only new role which she will undertake IN Nc"
York this season In February she starts lot
long concert And, speaking Of SaIoTne' Srle
Fremstad says she will sing the last scene roin
that work at all the recitals on her spring tour
Gradually the forces of the Metropolitan are
gathering for the opening Of the season Inc LoI-
raine had a notable company Of singers on oOaTu
yesterday when she left Havre- They were Nine
Eames, Maria Gay, the new contralto, whose Car-
men is expected to OF the interesting iInper-
sonations of the new season; Gina Torr1ani' the
new premiere danseuse; Ariodante Quartz and An
FeIo Bada new tenors; Conretto Paterna and
Giuio Ross, new bassos. is Paul Ananian, VINO
will also assistant stage director at the Metro
poIitan: Adano Didur, basso who was heard at
the Manhattan Opera House last season, and EMO
Bozzauo another basso who sang with Ivan
Abramson's company last spring Lodovlco Sa-
racco, the new ballet master, viii arrive on Mon
day the Chicago, and with him forty members
Of the ballet the pick of the dancers at La Scala,
In Milan, and the San Carlo, in Naples
Another party of Metropolitan artists viii sai
for New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, on Oc-
tober q. Miss Geraldine Farrar will have as feI-
low passengers NM. Caruso, BOnci, BurgstaIler,
Scott Goritz and Muhlmann.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
JAIL FOB ALL OFFENDERS.
NJ. Bryce Says Sentences Must Be Carried
Out BegardIess Of Position.
TBr Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune


New Eaver. Oct 1--Ambassador Bryce discussed
a. Yale to-cight the remedies for hindrances 10
cltzeash-2, and included among them the initiative
enc referendum fines for failure to vote and the
2sl penalty for al who were guilty Of breaches OF
public t~E<L He was emphatic about jail sen
l-nees e2c Urged that high and low offenders be
uesieo AXE. Incidence or apathy he classed as
5s most frequent hindranoe 20 good citizenship
There Is stern necessity Of maintaining the
tisnca-c q public duty IN officials by the enact
snt of stringent penalties for breaches Of public
IOs1 and the eftcient enforcement Of such penal
Les, Ambassador Bryce said. Public prosecutors
NUS ae sctve Jures must be firm. sentences must
y carried oCt-au without regard 10 the social
Position % the offender"
AaH referendum has operated effectively in
0"is-s-lsrd ne said. but political philosopher
0'-.o predict with certainty that IL would work
successfully IN either the Larger European coun-
'''es O II America The ambassador said govern
1-enls ought 10 seek &c avoid al measures which
1eaed 10 enrich one group Of plants or persons az
y urged great care the making OF contracts and
-e granting OF franchises. he Was opposed 10 pub
~ employees getting higher wages taan other work
&c -ef The same kind Of work
- Ire remedies suggested he said the more prac-
-ral Seemed 10 De the proposal 10 refer the most
lant Measures enacted by legislature 10 the
s~S-Aec voters for final decision, as there could
= 70 ccubt that In such case they would receive
IoA' careful scrutiny. Such procedure would tend
s-sxln rhe local interest Of the citizens II
[-oAc affairs and 10 reduce the influence OF party
0fsSL-zsI Iion and party spirit
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PREDICTS CHAMBERS DEFEAT.
John Harding Says Respectable Democrats
Have Been Driven to Hughes.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: With the Republican party sincere e us
nominees Tammany usually musters from IOeo
to 10000 majority. Last year. with considerable
Republican aid and support. and commissioned with
immunity from prosecution perpetrate whoiesae
and greater fraud than heretofore. as the charges
against State Superintendent OF Elections Leary
disclosed. Tammany received but a paitry 10000
majority with their idol. Foley heading the ticket
whereby under the circumstances and as expected
should have polled not less than 10000 majority
What has become OF the Tammany vote? Let's
see The Independence League party is composed
of 25 per cent disappointed and disguised Rspubli-
cans and 10 per cent similar Democrats; that Is
conceded. it breaches for new Democracy
The Socialist party supporters remain loyal and
an increase in their signifies decrease to the
Democrats The public press predicts great IN
crease in their this year, and, Debs asserts
fully nine-tenths of the gain will come from former
Democrats
The leaders of the Prohibition party openly assert
that Governor Hughes will receive fully 10000 votes
from their party
The new Identification election law has worked
havoc with Tanrnany repeaters the registration
speaks for itself
The sporting fraternity has always been with the
Democratic party and therefore cannot be counted
against Hughes; but the disreputaole and lawless
element ever quietly loyal TO Tammany. now
openly clamoring for his defeat; maiiciously ana
insuItingIy showing their disaPproval and dislike
for their arch enemy which. instead OF benenting
Chanler, mas practically driven rSSp0tlaOiS
Gratis to Governor Hughes's support, who has sue
cessfully halted their nefarious traffic, breeding
criminals in respectable homes.
The sport of racing itself has not bean attacked
or abolished but increased criminal breeding has,
ana for every crook thug. divekeePer and highway
man clamoring to be permitted continue in their
line unrestrained. openly arrayed against the Gov
under the guise OF personal liberty or liberty
league Governor Hughes will be rewarded with two
respectable Democratic votes.
JOHN HARDING.
Chairman Young Mems Political League Of New
York
New York Oct q, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
OLIVER s. kcKlEY.

Oliver s Ackley, d lawyer, died yesterday at his
home. No. 1915 Pacific street, Brooklyn. from the
effects accident in February, 1906, which com
PEELED him to give up his law practice
Mr.. AcEey was born in Champion jefferson
County, n. Y. on May IS, 1895. He was educated
at the watertown Institute WillistOn Seminary and
the Fooughkeepsie Law School Immediately after
leaving the law school, when he twenty-three
years old. he came TO this city and began TO Prac-
tise, devoting most OF his time to the handling Of
large estates. For many years he was member
of the 7th Regiment. but was not drafted at the
time of the Civil War, and field service He
also for a time member OF the Union League
Club. He married Miss Susan B. Calhoone on No
yernber 16, 1863. He leaves a widow, three sons
and one daughter all Of whom live in this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
SIXTY ITALIAN SINGERS ARRIVE.
Many Excited Vocal Outbursts When Customs
Men Give Cues.

There was fine outflow OF Italian pitched in
rather high key, yesterday, when the steamer Re-
gina d'IatIia reached her pier In Hoooken-
Hardly one OF the sixty tenors barytones and
bassos who came sing in Mr.. Hamnerstetns >
chorus knew what the customs officials wanted when
they asked TO declare their baggage, and II
was long time before the imported voices were al
lowed to leave the pier The artistic temperament
expressed its irnpatence In steady stream OF sx-
cited questions and comments, with many accom-
psnying gesticulatOns, until representative OF MI
Eammerstein finally och rescue
Most Of the singers IN the first cabin had been
here before had less protrscted interviews with
the inspectors. Signor Venturini, who has sung at
both Metropolitan and the Manhattan, and
comes back for another season at Mr. Hammer
STEMS institution, Of the number, as was
NJ Reschigliau. One OF Mr.. Hammerstein's new
sopranos Mile. Ponezano another arrival on
the Regina dItalia- Other newcomers were Signor
Paroli, q tenor; Polese. a harytone; Cognamiglio,
an assistant conductor; Muzio. one OF the stage
managers, and Fossetta.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
Cmc-s

MAIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway.
District Telegraph Ocics
HARLEM OFFICES-So- 15T East f2SSa 2d3
and 21s West i25th
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No- 1922 F
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Frsdsrick ~ Sonnsss
No 1874 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fnd The TRIBUNE at
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Thomas Cook Son Tourist oeaes LudsAss crSaA
Brown. Snipley & Co. No. l2S Pail Mall
Sp@yer Brothers. No ] Lothoury.
The London cfncs OF THE TRIBUNE % a convsnisn9
place to Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No. : Rue Scribe
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Eagle Bureau No. SO Rue Carubon-
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Creat LyOnnats Bureau dss EtTanEeFs
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
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American Express Company, No II serbia
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MILAN-saarbaeh's News Exchanges. Via ls Montort~.
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nandstrasss-
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New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

v-. admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
rEee n.rtoan Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Gardens
c.--.1,to~ ~ N. New York City Federation Of wou
rnenfs Clubs Hotel Astor morning
Free lectures Of the Board OF Educatior p II m
1sI. Of rs" Frank J. BeIcher; Public School l69,
1osth greet and Amsterdam avenue. In Nerohe
and MantIa Romeo and Julict).. Franz sje2nsus' ~
p,bIic school Is4. I1SJh street and tifth avenue,
1.Eos.n evidences Evolution" Professor Samuel
q Schumacher: Museum Of Natural History IN -,
avenue sulphur. ana us
C,ompounds" Professor Charles BaskervlIe: PloI.c
Tbrs~y No l2I 5Sth street Labor: It's
place in Modern Industry. Dr. william .. Huth-
RE; Public Library. 80 6QS west l4oth s'TEet T,
..TTj..or lingo - Dr. william Baysrd Hale ST Bar
-ba1ou1evs Hall 2O5 West 40 street EIo"
ITaa- noes Wcrk' Professor William D. Ennis
t5ySiic School 81 145th street and Willis avenue,
Glen arnold
cove. Bronx Church House, list street ana VI
ton avenue "G0t,erdammerunE RUBIN GoIdiharh'
TS+-hIic Tfbrarv lT6th street and washington ave
nue Capital Employed in Manufacture Ffo-
lessor James Walter crook
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
SENATOR HoAR AND PROF. NORTON.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the Biographical notice OF Professor
Charles Eliot Norton which appeared IN yester-
days Tribune there quoted the unfriendly
criticism uttered by Senator Hoar at the time OK
the In the Philippines in which he went so far
as to say that many Harvard men had long felt
that Professor Norton's influence had been harmful
Harvard University and to the young men who
there. VIII you allow one OF your readers to
demonstrate against such an uttsrance now? Many
Harvard men feel that Senator Hoar's statement
unjustihed and unJustdable. but whether IL
not, it does not seem fitting to print
that utterance while Professor Norton lies dead
and unburied. send this letter without complete
assurance that space VIII be found for it. but
should be most happy to place record the pro-
test Of OF the innumsrable pupils and friends
who hold his name in loyal and In afrectiOnate re-
membrance. ALDEN SAMPSON
New York Oct. D. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Charles Frohrnan announced yesterday that he
would produce during the present a comedy
called The Marriage of the Star" 1t is by Alex
ander Bisson. author of The Masked Ball." "On
and on" etc.
William Collier. the close OF his coming
gagernent in this city in The Patriot" will go
70 one of the Frohman payhouses In London. Mr..
Collier is now on the road, but will shortly be seen
at one of the several theatres directed by Charles
Frohnan.
The officers OF the battleship Alabama attended
last nights performance OF 'MarceIe at the
Casino.
Claire Romano. "Lohdons Pet Boy who is ap-
nearing in the various vaudeville theatres, is TO
be featured next season in musical comedy
The first performance of Cora" the new play
written for Bertha Kalich. win occur al the Car
rick Theatre, Chicago, on November =