davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
lo.hbb Disaster b cea 1lss b
0iklhsn,.
sllfI us 1 All Of HE
Distracted Wousa Waited At Mouth
/. Of the Big Cave Waiting for Their
Loved Ones to be Brought Out
Awful Suffering.
fBy Associated pre0ot.

MALESTER. OKLA, Aug. 2S.-
One Of the worst mine disasters In
the history OF this part Of the south
west occurred q. Haileyyille. fifteen
miles east Of here today when be
tween 25 and 30 miners we're en-
tombed in the HALEY Oklahoma Goa
Mine No. /. the result Of . fierce
Are which. II Is Is believed, has shut
|oiY all means Of escape.
The men whose escape was shut
Ion were all In the lower part Of the
mine. At noon . telephone message
from the scene stated the fire was
burning so hcrcely that II was impos
s.bIe for rescuers 70 enter the SHAFT
and II was then believed the entOmb
led men must surely be burned 10
death. All OF the miners are for
|eignerS.
A number Of miners working neal
the opening made their escape. Of
!icials declined 10 give out details
and the actual loss OF life Is mol
Known. The firc Is said to have start
cd y. ~ tuts SNS>.-
after the day shift went to work. u
appears that bottle of OF! caught
Iase and later exploded. sprcadins
burning oil IN all directions. The
IRE spread with such rapidity thai
the r.irers on the lower tiers were
auabic TO reach sthc shaft snJ all
escape was cut on.
Tho miEe IL owned by pr. d. !.
HALEY. Of McAlesicr. and Is one o'
the biggest nsnins properties IN the
state. Soon after the fate Of the en-
,omscd mcn became generally known
crowds Of wildly excited women AM
children. relatives Of the unfortunate
men. Appeared II the NOUN 81 the
shaft. Their sr!cf vas pitiabse
Their fruiiless crics for the enfombed
miners added much Ia the confusion
Those who were absc TO reach the
surface were greeted with shouts Of
Joy.
Tho officials OF the company. sddcd
b. mine b-sscs and CHEERS immsdi
afe,y set Tn work 10 rcscue The men
SIN IN the mine. n vas soou 60
par~n., however. that no one could
enter as VOLUMES Of smoke posrca
Nom the cpcnisGs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
E. e. O. RAILWAY MAKES
SPECIAL RATES 10 FAIR
Will Be One and Oce-tialf Cents From
Al Parts Of the State to Rich
moad.

RICHMOND. VA. Aug. 26.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany, following the action Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto
mac. will sell EXCURSION tickets to
the Virginia Stat" Fair at reduced
rates. having renewed the agreement
that was In force last year. 1t had
been feared that excursion, arrange
mcnts would no. We granted. because
Of the reduction in the general pas
sencs- rate in Virginia. and the rom
pany's action Is not only commcndaDic
but IL will be rr"atiy appreciated by
the public. Following Is copy r.
ceived today nv Mark r. Lloyd. assist
ant secretary and general manager:
Caesspcake and Onio Railway Com pa
ry. John II POTS. General Psssen-
ger Agent. Richmond. Va.
August q. 1905.
Mr.. Mark X !,in,j. Assistant Secre-
tsry Virginia safe f'air. Richmond.
Va.
Dea- S;r:-With further reference
to ycu- letter o; the tweBty-seconi
taix cumuany all! arrange for tn"
sale Of special rNc'IrSion iickeis from
all pcirts wiihia III. state ot Virginia
to RichmC !. aC~"rIut virginia S'atr
Fair. 1905. on u :nsis of onr and
oge-haf coats T. mile. pius 80 cents
coSsrinE orr ah StoH. minInrum rate
81 A. the far ~ inS October ans
ends ,h. 10 v" vii arrange for III"
saio q; ti~ket p~fu''"r 8 90 10. Hna'
limit leaving Richmnni Ottober u.
Trusting tha; this win Re satisiac
tory n b.Inc th" same arrangement
fhai was In effect last year and for
previous vars 7 am.
Yours frUly.
JOHN u. POTTS.
General Passenger Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27

Was the Guest Of Honor at csFouae-
niss ine'dsrt % opsnans -
4andsoms edsses. -

JORDANVILLE, N. T.. ApG. 1&.-
With . ceremony In which the RSuos
ident Of the United States took -
Jordanvi!le Public Library vas $500
presented to the people Of TIT c.
muni,y. the donors being DoaG1c
Robinson Of Mohawk. N. y 49,
Robinson and Harriet D. WsA1e1
!whitmore. OFT. Robinson's siStse. -
had erected Il in memory q *
Robinson's father and mother, D.
las and Fannie Robinson.
President Roosevelt was pers91nuf
interested in the dedicatioa - -
though he had originally eoats0uonk
ed talking but briefly. pleased -
audience Of interested toWas DoorBo'
and dwellers Of the ccuntry1e6o ~
making an address Of some lo1gfA
The President in his speech touyned'
upon q topic near to the heases -
those whom he was addressi1G -
followed up his recent writings -
the same snbjcct BY eulogix11g -
farmers by advocating the upS101nG
of the farmer and his fsm1ly. -
also spoke along more general No.
Of social economy. declaring h1uEotk
wiling to take any necessary ~:
In carrying out the desires g ~.
people for the stoppase % pcuee1goD
that were impcriIIiog the natio1al -
bring. This little Village v1e tnoBs
|oughly awake 20 the occastUa 49,
vas given an ADDED toueh q dI1oone.
ton by the presence Of SecreeHsy -
State Elihp Root and JaDes q 49,
man. Republican vice prcs6destisl Co.
didate. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
Message From Pacific Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. 90
A wireless message received today
from the fla gxhip West virsinia Of the
Pacific fleet now en- route to Honolulu
with seven destroyers. In tow. reports
the ships about 500 miles out from
San Francisco. The weather was
pleasant aud everything on board was
reported as proceeding satisfactorily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
eaieioh Man Drowned.

WILMINGTON. y. C., Aue zs.-Sr.
Charleston y. Hutson. 81 Raleigh. q
prominent young man. member OF =
house party az wightzyillc Beach,
sas drowned this morning. having
been caught in tho undrr'o~. Friesds
Attempted 10 rescue him. buf their ci'
forts we're Of no avail TIE body vas
recovered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
AUGUSTA VISITED BY
UNPRECEDENTED FLOOD

bridges have been washed away. roads
rendered impossible and large areas OF
crops destroyed,
The OcOnee and Ocmulaec rivers OF
Georgia are above flood stage and high
water Will be expected in the Alabama
river during much OF September
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27
o,,,,,, &c, eor..mouss p.-h-~

NEW YORK. Ana. ss.-PFesloebs
p,uIIjayn, O, tho National Leaxue today
.ppoupccE approval cs The CONTRACT
With the pittsburg cI-b Of Robert q.
Vail pj,cher. uCw WITH the Ports
mouth cisb. Of the Virriaia state
League.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27

s.!s'ss ssss~snis osscsrssa ssssMl
o p1osfosk ~ csruo.

Extensive repairs 10 her hs1I ~
ing been completed NJ the bocsJ 49,
ward. the british steamship 0SeofsoDs
CAPTAIN Robcrtson. stcane4 fru1 -
port yesterday morning Tor N6EDon
There the vessel siF re3nsA ~ -
OF cssi for The Ph:Iipptsea
The GteufruIs vss swa ooWD .
sunk In Norfolk harbcr three -
,se ny the Observation-Disclosures -
Bosnia. she vas rnised. ~ -
Of coal vac discharged, ~ - -
60 his pot for FeFnIrs. - 49,
sbsat e1s.epe -, !. Z:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27

Continued on Third Pase:)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-27

THE DAILY PREsS b the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the .Asso-
elatod Pres. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
HAcKETT HAS NEW FRENCH PLAY.
Author of La Franchise" Tried to Put His
Country in a Better Light

James x. Hackett, who will begin his season to-
morrow night at his theatre with revival
of The Prisoner of Zenda," announced last night
that he had procured the rights Of popular French
NAV called La Franchise" and that he would
produce it during his engagement at the Hackett
If IS by NJ Brieux author of Les Avaries In
recent chat which Mr.. Hackett has preserved. the
author gave his reasons for writing LA Fran
caise."
.I was sailing from Norway" he said, when the
French Consul of the port climbed up on the ship
through the pouring rain He said he had heard
that I was one of Frances prominent dramatists
and knowing that I was going back home, he
wished 10 ask nle-and there tears in his eyes
whom he said tiff 1 would not visit the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and get him TO use his influence to
have French novelsts and dramatists stop maliSn-
inc the French nation. He told me that everywhere
h, vent whenever the words French novel or French
nIav were mentioned. people smiled knowingly and
winked and he begged me TO voice for him the pro-
test against conditions that caused him to hang his
head in shame I did not to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. but wrote La Francaise,' hop
ing that would produce something OF the effect
made on me by that poor little patriotic French
Consul who in the pouring rain, pleading for
purer France.
Mr.. Hackett will revive during his engagement
many of the romantic dramas in which he has had
a measure OF success. including The Crisis and
THE Pride of Jennico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

40 inc dement, OF the have-nots Extremists have
oeeh noisier and more indiscreet than before.
me salvation Army. which has conducted a
WONDERFUL work among the UNEMPLOYED has
DSeh condemned as one of the most gigantic
soccessruI frauds ever carried out under the
name or religion. Mr.. John Burns has been
ihercllessly attacked for protecting taxpayers
against hordes of beggars and municipalities
ana beToughs have been called upon to provide
work for the unemployed whenever it is needed
ana asked for A larger pension law is de-
nanoed and the crudest socialist schemes are
Fehemently advocated. and if the question of
ways and means is raised at all it is dismissed
Win the easE-going generalization that the rich
nave TOO much money and that it is easy to
ughten the screws of direct taxation The poll
ucians have piped with mad haste and the trade
uhlonists are dancing merrily and nobody knows
now the money is to be raised for the new
iiea' ems ana the new earth. I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
HORSE SHOW ENDS.
Westchester Exhibition Success, Say
OHciaIs-PriSe Winners.

The Westchester County Horse Show at White
Plains closed yesterday after most successful ex-
hibition according officials One of the day s
surprises the defeat in the class for pairs OF
harness horses of ]. Campbell Thompson's Selim
and sela which only got third prize The first
prize was carried of ny Reginald Vanderbilt s
Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest Selim was
formerly the famous Whiri of the Town. shown
for years by Fatty" Bates and the winner OF
many blue ribbons The horse was sold five years
ago for 81 800 to Mr. Thompson and had not been
shown for four years Selim took most OF the
prizes for single harness horses at this show
In the class for middle and light weight hunters
Edward c. Rutter's Gift was looked upon as
likely winner having carried eff four first prizes
this week. He awarded only second prize D.
E. Davis's Irish Maid getting first place In TAX
ing the wall Gift just grazed tie top knock
ing off OF the stones. and this was counted
against him. Irish Maid the winner. cleared all
obstacles. The summaries:
ecesns pairs od S sny POINT
Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest: Mrs James Mem Mem
Farms ssiim and se ia third 49, oliver ,.sl,n for
saddle horses Is hands to be CARRYING 200
poundsJ-won by Francis watsons Parade "; A
JaInison's silver Sired. second: William H Golfers
5 by Noses G. BSerss Fas
Edwin weatherbees Earl. second: Sandy Point FARMS
clas. % !ponss in harness ponies L hands or un
RutIedge.s Kelby. second
Class - (ndde and light weight hunters up TO carry
ing 165 pounds; prizes offered by E. H Westherheel.
M9n By % tas Maid esSSon 6r
Class "a ttandems; wheeler 15.1I-Won by Sandy
Point Lord Buregh AMI Lord Brooke Nestedov-f
FARMS Sensation and Furor- second Edwin II. Weather
bees Creyson and Earl. third.
Class 80 ladies saddle horses Is hands or overlWon
by Mrs stanton EIliotts Daphne Samuel < Jacobs s
Class % champion horses; first prize
sweepstakes: prize ribbon; only TO
horses 15 under having taken first prize OF
pair that have taken first prize in classes for horses
in harness at this other recognized horse show
Won by Sandy Point Farms Phoebe Walton; M j. ana
j. J. McDonald's Whtby Jet. second.
Class GrottnE: standard horses ard pedigree given
certificate OF stallion Eeldinss three
years over)-Won by E G. Richs Amanda Baron;
Daniel w Maloney's Chelsea Baron second: Henry W
ShCeneker's ROYAL Whip. third
Class % champion class. harness horses h5 prize
sweepstakes second prize ribbon only to
horses 15.f handsl-Won by Sandy Point Farms Dr.
SeiwonE: Edwin II. Weatherbee's GreysOu. second.
Glass 81 champion hunters and jumpers. first prize
prize. TibbOu open IN all
taken first prize in hunting or jumping at
recognized show)-Won by J. E Davts's MIN
rod Edward c. Rutter's Gift. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MILE. CoURTENAY TELLS OF NEW PLAY
Soprano Enthusiastic About Possibilities of
THE Paradise of Mohammed."

Mile Courtenay. a soprano who has been long a
favorfte at the Opera Comique, Paris arrived here
Yesterday on La Savoie She will begin rehearsals
tomorrow of PIanquette's The Paradise of Mo-
hammed'' which is to be presented here under the
direction Of the Messrs. Shubert. The American
rights 10 that piece. the last written by the
author of The Chimes Of Normandy" were &C
oured by the Shuberts little year ago,
and trial performance given in Philadelphia
last spring Several hundred performances were
given at the Varieties in Paris after the death Of
the composer Mile Courteuay expects that ii will
be equally popular in this country. This is her
first visit to America in professional capacity
Speaking of her preparations for the play. Mile
Courtenay said:
lust before sailing in making a series of visits to
all the people concerned in the production of the
operetta abroad. Also, I had to spend much time
seeing to my costumes. which all by Landof
and which have brought with me on La
Savoie I have seen NJ Blondeau. the Iibrettist.
and discussed the Interpretation of the various
roles with him. and have had similar conferences
with Louis Came so intimately concerned in the
first production in Paris Just before sailing
spent two weeks at the country place of Massenet.
the COMPOSER whose works now becoming such
favorites with New York opeTagoers. Massenet
kindly went over several new songs written for me
70 introduce into the piece by Edmond Missa and
heartily approved them all. I consider his advice
and approval of the greatest Importance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ENGAGEMENT OF MICHIGAN HEIREss.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Marquette. Mich, Sept f9-Announcement was
made here to-day of the engagement OF Miss Abbie
I.ongyear Of Marquette. and Brookine. Mass. TO
Alton W Roberts of New York Miss Longyear
is probably Michigan's greatest heiress. but for
the last two years she has made her home in
Brcokine except in the summer. when she stays
at one of her fathers country places In the Mich
igan woods Her father is heavily interested in
iron and copper mining and country real estate.
and is worth several millions Some two years ago
he became involved in a quarrel with the city OF
MARQUETTE because railroad allowed TO cut
across his lawn with a spur track. AS a result he
spent nearly $4,000 in having his palatial home
here moved stone by stone to Brooklne, and again
set I'D there exactly it here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ER4SING SHADOU, s25, 900.
ttty Trying TO Remoue Soft Coal
SCOT from Soldiers Monument.

ihese days the Soldiers andr Sailors Monument
looks ike very large porcupine of wood. The
"ork OF art is concealed entirely by brstling
seahold of amazing intricacies from the very tip
Top OF the base Mixed with the chug-chug
OF motorboats on the Hudson as they pass and
ihalFuVre about the Manhattan Yacht Clubs
per Is The buzz of the fnshers work the mar
Die smart The reason for all this is that Henry
Smith, Park Commissioner, is spending $4,000 be-
longing TO the City Of New York to restore the
shadows on the memorial to their normal position
one afternoon not long ago the Commissioner
strolled from his home Riverside Drive down to
the monument. Now. Mr.. Smith has q bent for the
artistic. 1t did him very long. therefore,
TO detect mischievous shadow resting the port
side of the memorial pile while the setting.
AL respectable shadows. he thought. would have
avoided the sunny side This did not. Some
body, the Commissioner wisely decided. must have
been playing joke the architect to get him
mixed up in his alphabet about the relative values
Of light and shade. So the Commissioner investi-
gated
The result of Mr. Smiths artistic researches was
to find that extraleous forces had been tampering
with The guilty parties were the soft coal
burning locomotives of the New York Central,
which pass on the riverbank just below the monu-
ment; certain sugar and glucose factories on the
Jersey shore, well miscellaneous sooty logs
from burning forests in Jersey and other hot places
All these spirits of the air had contributed to upset
the plans of the architect, who had never arranged
that the shadow would be the sunny side The
nnety-f7ve feet of towering height was oiack from
summit TO base with SCOT.
The appropriation to clean the monument for the
first time since ITS erection. six years followed
Twelve truckloads of lumber were conveyed to the
plaza surrounding I, and andy Slender the ClVll
War veteran. who has watched the young mohu-
rnent from its birth TO that 1t didn run away
or get stolen thought he was going TO lose MS 1op.
.Tf they build house and lock the monument on
the inside they won't want me no more SAID
the old German. who remembers seeing Blsrnarch
and Won Moltke. and whose only child is the mon
,,rnent Lumber for which the city paid 5000 was
h,,,,+ s-orns the monument like cage. and twelve
scraners and washers went TO work two weeks ago.
beginning operations at the top They have no"
rid the memorial Of SCOT far down as the eagles
There is at least months work ahead OF the
sco,,re,s before the marble pile will shine again
-,+t, virgin Iustre and the misplaced shadow re-
turn TO its side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
ADVOCATES MONSTER AUDITORIUM.

Twenty-Five hundred persons applauded last night
vvhen the Rev @ ". Mcpherson, at the meeting
in the Tent EvangeI 57th street and Broadway,
said that he was the near future would see
the erection of a monster auditorium in the heart
Of the city for evangelistic meetings. The Rev
DR. J. Wilbur Chapman was the other speaker
THE need OF a large he'll 10 hold more than four
thousand peop is very great. said Mr.. McPher-
son although it would cost at least $l0".ooo TO
build including s550oOo for the ground and s250o
for the cheapest kind ef building, am confident
that there are enough persons in New York inter
est d to subscribe that amount If committee Of
- men han dles the scheme, ! agitatinS
,,,v rian and know something will come of it
TIE Rev Dr. " ton Merle smith. of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church will speak this afternoon at
o'clock in tn. Tent Evangel and Or. Chapman
will close the rally tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Pouehkeusie y Y, Sept. 19.-The wedding OF
MIC Tucv Lowell Atwater and Lieutenant Eben
CLAYTON Hill Of the United States Army Medical
f-orns which was threatened with postponement
t,acsuse the bridegroom could not obtain leave OF
absence was celebrated this afternoon as original
J. MANNED Through the efforts of the bride $
+atber Edward s Atwater, who is cousin OF
William H Taft furlough was granted LieuIeh-
ant tJiu It is said that Mr.. Atwater made spe-
cia1 ,eouest TO this effect through Nj Taft the
,oous I'm columbus. Ohio. to which he was recent
l. transferred from Fort Porter. \. Y he was a
+,-,,s- instructor at Johns Hopkins University A
Co. months ago he joined the medical corps OF the
army. -. ~,
TIL. wedding ceremony was performed IN the nan
At +i,e home OF the brides parents The bride was
5,e, away by her father. Her sister, MISS Evelyn
A,u-a+er was maid Of honor. and Mrs henry n
"a, C-leef acted as matron of honor John Fhllp
nan tho bridegroorn's brother, was best man Inc
.sbe-s were Morton Atwater and Eliot u. Az
-.,a- brothers of the BRIDE Charles 5 PARK, IT.
% E-neiewood. \. J., cousin Of the bride anu J.
T2c-oft Hill Several hundred guests attended
a. s5dine from New York, Baltimore. Washing
-, and Foughkeepsie Lieutenant and Mrs Hlli
In reside in Washington. The Lieutenant viii De
+.+,oned AT the Capitol Mrs. Hill is graduate OF
yaesar college. class Of o. She was ieaoer
=, college clubs and societies while there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
WEDDINGS.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune, !

TRv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Great Harrington. Mass. Sept. 19-Miss Marion
Douglas daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas
Of Great Darlington. and ". Floyd Kendall, Of No
2 Cramercy Park New York, son Of MI and mrs'
u Reals Kendall married at ESQ O'CLOCK
this afternoon at the home Of the bride talher' "
-sco,fc az-enue The Rev. H NJ. Dumbell rector
~ Ct Tar7es-s Episcopal Church. oficiated- The
bridesmaids were the Misses Grace and Nan Doug
las sisters of the bride: Miss Marjorie Kendall
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss Lila Stanley OF
this town Miss Blanche Page, daughter OF MI
and Mrs William H Page, Of New YORK was ii0iU
= honor Howard Floyd of Boston. was best man.
- che ,7ehe-s were Harold G. Rinneu. Maitland
Ei.bon Horace KiIbourne and Ralph Carroll. OF
New York A large reception followed the cere-
rony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
,,rn FoR READING MATTER.

A, annesI has been issued by the secretary o.
TIE HOSPITAL Book and Newspaper Society for more
MAGAZINES and newspapers me society o''ie'
n'' So. ,ooIe magazines and new spapers and
,t.t,.,,+as them to the inmates IF hospitals ard
-,Ier nubltc institutions and wherever he reed
may exist A great deaf of this readng miitteT IS
sont ~ The South and to distant places Nae.e It Is
not otherwise easily procured schools hospitals
homes for the aged and infrrn' insane "ss IN
,-ae and all kinds Of institutions receive
help from this society ,-..
r,osa,nr matter of any description IS gratefully
t,es .. the societys flee at No. 05 East 81
80, Boom ~ There are also boxes - receive
contributions Of books etc at the Crane -enlF'
stttar a. Vesey street and Broadway and IT
-, - the ferries July. August and Septe77 far
-,.r,he~z a. the magazines and ANYTHING which
,onid atar-.r children viii be particularly vel
ccnleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
aEEDoBA" AT THE AMERICAN.

The n-esantation OF Fedora BY the Abramson
Crers C,on,panv at the American Theatre last night
was a distinct triumph Tor Nine. Helena Therry.
who captured her house in the finale of the first
act and repeated this the end of the second act
winning several curtain calls. and az iast having
=. -osoord IN calls for an encore. The audience
u-as not so large as the merits OF the production
warranted out there plenty of enthusiasm
NJ Tore as Louis 1panoff, shared with Nine
Therry the applause Of the evening The subordi-
ata narts were all acceptably filed. the two parts
,si--,ed n Mile Strauss being taken by member
IF he chorus The only feature of the evening
which was objected 20 the loudness OF the
orchestra in the first act. "Traviata on Monday
night and 'Caoconda on Saturday night are the
novelties on this weeks schedule.