davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY

Wallace EddInger. who has made a
decidedly favorable impression with
his work In The Third Degree" Is
a living refutation OF the theory that
the infant prodigy !s no. likely - be
heard from at period somewhat later
in his career. Mr. Eddinger was the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

title holder of his clnss and is willing
to defend II.
Jimmy Is ready TO meet Monte At
tell. McGovcrn. Wagner Goldman or
any one else at the weight who is
looking for trouble any time either VIII
do 116 pounds AS n matter of fact
Jimmy has been recognized on the Pa
cifc. coast and In England as the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

accounts ho promises to develop into
a good ball player. In fact, Memphis
has turned him over 10 n Carolina as
sociation club for development.
Davy Jones has a brother who as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
HOW THF JOHNSON-KETCHEL BOUT SIZES UP AT PRESENT

and thousand other points OF similar
nature.
Take the worlds champion Chicago
Cubs In game last year Mike Dom
lin OF New York is coming 10 bat OBJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Griffith MAKING Good.

Clarke Griffith is one manager who
demonstrated that the demands for
Topped heads of leaders of baseball
clubs arc often uncallcd for. Griffith
resigned tho leadership OF the New
York Americans last year after endur-
ing about everything In the way Of
hammer throwing that any manager
had TO submit to. He accepted .he
management cf the Cincinnati Reds,
team well made up. but which man
ager after manager had failed 10 prop
eriy put into the running Kelly. Han
Ion and Camel arc some of the great
baseball names that were humblcd In
the effort to put Cincinnati on the map
with lively. durable club. one that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Good Thino 10 Fieh. Ianofocd

If Ketchcl fights Langford. as he
has agreed to do. however, the result
might put a different aspect on affairs
rho writer Is one OF those who be-
heve that Ketchels showing was duo
10 his lack OF training He VIII find
no easy opponent In Langford. and
should he beat the negro middleweight
ketcEel will onco more DO ranked
with tho leading fighters. Until no
has done this or redeemed himself by
spectacular defeat OF Papkc tho
Michlgander VIII be laughed at when
the namo OF Jack Johnson Is men
toned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

slvely as Johnson turned the trick. If
the Wolvcrene can do this. he VIII have
TO be regarded as n serious factor In
the heavyweight division. If he falls.
his prospective meeting with John
son VIII be nothing less than flasco-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
BASEBALL RUNS IN FAMILY.
Detroit Stars HaVe Younger Brothers
Striving For Honors on Diamond.

1t Is singular fact that nearly half
OF the members of the Detroit ball club
have brothers who are striving with
great ambition to win a place in the
big leagues. Paul Cobb. Tyrus' broth
er. was givon trial by tho st. Louis
Americans. but was sent to the minors
for further development, Charley
Schmidt has a brother. catcher also
with the Memphis club. and from all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

yachting trophy from America is ono
long history OF failures. What's the
mattor with John SIll?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
DALMORES IN THE LEADING ROLE IN "THE TALES OF
HOFFMAN,"

Charles Dalno French tenor who has contributed
YorOd
as November
being
actor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Don't Abolish Foul Strike Rulo.

Ish tho foul strike rule. yet some base
ball writer's are continually noggine al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
ey TOMMY CLARK.

~ n all sides you can hear the
At "a question asked. "Wnl the
III KctcheI-Johnson fight be
~ carried out as originally
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
uEN6Y MASON DAY.

Henry Mason Day, Of No. West 18th street,
who died Saturday from Brights disease, was
horn in snithvile Va, in 1851 the son of Senator
William Henry Day. OF that state In 1880 Mr Day
married Miss Emily Garnett, Of Norfolk. Va.
niece of General Richard Garnett. Mr. Day came
north IN 1874 and engaged in the dried fruit and nut
business For many years he imported whole crops
NJ fruits from Brazil other countries and dis
rosAd OF them 70 wholesalers in this country. He
,orrnAd the firm Of Bennett. Day Co, Of No Isl
Hudson street.
He was a vestryman in Trinity Church and a d.
ra>tor of the Fidelity Trust COMPANY He was a
rnAmber Of the Gentlemen's Driving Club AT Fleet
wood and was active in yachting at Belle Haven.
Greenwich. Conn. where he had summer home
During the last six years of his life he gave up
many interests owing to illness and spent most of
his time in Europe. California and Florida
He leaves a wife three daughters. George.
Emie and Lucille: two sons. Henry Mason. jr., and
Lee C;arnett and brothers. Colonel F. G. Day
and DR. W {. Day. Of Virginia. The funeral will
be held at noon to-day al 81. Thomsss Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
PICTURE SHOW EVILS ATTACKED.
Canon Chase Says Films Are Obscene-1nhu-
ence on Children Bad.

The crusade Of church and law and order or
ganizations against moving picture shows was re-
sumed from another angle yesterdsy when the
resolution introduced by Alderman Sent 70 pro-
hIbit children under sixteen, unaccompanied by
elders from entering moving picture shows. candy
stores or restaurants I'm which moving picture
shows are given up for hearing at the
city Hall before the Committee Laws and
Legislation.
Magistrate Hyland. Of Brooklyn, said that magis-
trates needed such law. to reach the IN
deriving cause Of child thefts. Mr.. Preston, Of
the Childrens Society in Brooklyn. followed with
a short description Of the evils Of admitting chill
dren to such performances. Fe pointed cut the
truancy evil, the evil of theft and the evil inhu-
ence Of the places young girls He said the
last named point was the worst feature because
the places were always dark.
Canon Chase said that two-thirds OF the pictures
shown obscene,
George Hunt. of the Mems Association OF the
Rushwick Avenue Central Methodist Episcopal
church described a film which pictured little
boy making 800 long shot bet at the race
track and another which showed the career OF
fourteen year-od boy who learned 70 handle an
automatic pistol.
The committee took up the question in executive
session. No had anything 10 say in favor Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

iva. admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF AT
The American Museum Of Natural History ana 'h-
Geological Garden
paaarq nj noer on Edgar Allan Poe by Professop
ToSn Erskine # Amherst. Normal 'olles-'
a. m.
f-o,.srancA of the Department Of InngrAt tton OF
,+ionai PRESBYTERIAN Church, Presbyterian bulld
i Eatlpr1+ Ttftb svsnue and 2oth street, all day
or,s Eaufnan Anspacher Gerhard Hauptma ann
.eene for Political Education. Berkeley Iheaue'
Eo ~ West 44th street. II a m
,,..t,rp of the National California Club, waldorf
Astoria, 2 p m
s,onai woman's League. Hotel Remington NO lZS
West 10th street p m
r,drA and Auchre the auspices OF the Io,9nsi
Shapter. Daughters Of the Revolution "sidori
Astoria, 2 p.
A,,uaI dinner OF the Alumni Of the University oI
PennsvIvanis in New York and vicinity hotel
Astor evening.
Dinner Of the Quill Club Hotel Manhattan $50 ?. m.
r,,1..- of the Kew York Genealogical Society Hotei
Manhattan. I p m
o,<a-arcA of the Public Education Association
~ the women's Municipal League NO IL East
26th street, p. m -. /.
n AdoIphus Knopf The Young Men DI.! -. y.
the Fight against Tubercul losis fouIs asn - ;
Hebrew Association, S2d street anu LEANS ''ii
avenue. p m -,
birth Of Edgar Allan Poe, Earl Hail. Coiunola
University. s:15 p m
NEARING of the New York diocesan brahcn or tne
Th,rch Association for the Advanceneht Oh 8 %
Memorial House All Souls Parish No IS 81
Nicholas avenue. Sis p m
,1-,arta,rant and reception of the Abingdon hepuo-
Iican Club. Amsterdam Opera House e-So m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
SUNDAY SHOW PROTEST.
Ciergymen Cell on Mayor Not to
Renesc Certain Licenses.

A mass meeting OF clergymer and others inter
ested In the suppression of vaudeville and moving
picture shows Sundays held yesterday In
the Marble Collegiate Church. the Rev. DR.. David
j. Burrell presiding Other speakers were Bishop
Frederick Courtney the Rev. DR.. John F. Carson.
pastor Of the Central Presbyterian Church Brook
lyn; Dudley Field Malone. OF the Association OF
the Bar OF the City of New York: the Rev. DR..
Cortland Myers of the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn;
the Rev DR.. J. Wesley Hill, of the Metropolitan
Temple. and Canon William Sheat Chase of Brook
lyn Resolutions passed condemning Sunday
shows.
DR.. BurreH applauded when he said:
for the city laugh AT us when We Christian min
listers together only once year and then
let go. We have let 60. yes. but only TO spit on
our hands and take hold again.
DR.. Carson said that In fighting for a Christian
Sunday the forces Of greed OF gain and love of
pleasure must be overcome. He said the state
was betraying her children in the example Of Sun
day observance. and urged a vigorous campaign at
Albany In closing DR.. Carson said:
II Is not the business OF the Mayor OF greater
New York to say what laws shall be enforced or
not He has taken his oath enforce the law and
should and be compelled to do co
Dudley Field Malone said that this country must
be sustained Christian country. and he made
an appeal to the Jewish citizens 10 repay the liberal
benefits and protection which they receive by JOIN
ing the Christians 10 preserve Sunday observance
The resolutions passed urged the Mayor not TO
renew licenses IN May for moving picture places
against which there have been complaints and
asked that censorship OF moving pictures be
established
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
HANMERsrBIN ENGAGES cAvALIER1
italian Singer Will Relieve Miss Garden of
Some Of Her Parts.

Miss Lima Cavalieri. who was last season A mem
her Of the Metropolitan opera company. but who
more recently has been conducting beauty shop
in Fifth avenue and giving occasional recitais, IS
Mr. Hammerstein's most recent acquisition. RI-
n,ors Of Miss Cavaleri's re-engagement for next
season at the Metropolitan have been rife st the
older institution since she returned 10 this country
last fall and made her home in expensive apart
n1ent at the Hotel Savoy
Mr. Hsmnlerstein in his announcement states that
the Italian singer has been engaged but for lin
tied period this season His reason for so dong
is to relieve Miss Garden Of some OF the parts IN
which she has hitherto appeared
The hrsa performance of ''Saome is to be given
a week from Thursday night Evidently Mr.. Ham
rnersten does not expect for Strauss work the
short life IL had at the Metropolitan a few years
ago for he says tn explanation Of Miss Cavalier $
gagement that II viii be all that he feels he can
ask Miss Garden do for several weeks to appear
in .salorne and 'PeIleas ct Melisande' in New YORK
and at the Philadelphia Opera House. Miss CaVa-
Ierfs enlargement will enable him to retain In his
rAuertorv 'Thais' for which there is a constant
nopuIar demand and which she has sung with
success in Europe
Resides .Thafs" Miss Cavalier may he seen IN
u a Fobeme' and '"Tosca-" She will probably ap-
near for the first time at the Manhattan some
night next week
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
VICTORI4 THEATRE.
Princess Rdjah a Pretty Dancer.

N5T and again during the course of the theatrical
season the variety stage presents novelties in vari
GUS forms that give delight to the spectators Some
OF them pass away like a fever and others take
their places. During the present season the
called dances of Salome the rage for several
months. The infection spread, and before many
weeks had passed road companies were envening
the villages with those half-clad dancers. With
the arrival Of the Princess Rajah the dance Of
Salome will be forgotten for the moment and that
OF Cleopatra will claim the attention Of those who
find pleasure in varied performances. The Princess
is an attractive little woman. nimble. graceful and
light OF foot. She made her first appearance at
Hammersteins Victoria Theatre yesterday after
noon and received with rapturous applause.
She appears in Oriental attire huge snake coiled
about her throat and arms After an exhibition Of
her power over the snake she throws il on the
stage and executes pretty dance. now and then
STOPPING TO caress il. That part of her perform
ance is called the dance OF Cleopatra.
Having stored the reptile in box, she proceeds
with the dance executing graceful movements. in
which her bare feet arms eyes and head are
brought into motion A chair is brought upon the
stage. While the audience is watching her every
movement she seizes il with her teeth. bangles it
TO and fro and finally swings it high a dozen
times. She is by far the best performer Of her
kind that has been seen on any variety stage this
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
JUNIOR PROM WEEK AT YALE.
Wife of President Elect Taft with Son and
Daughter, Attends.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Jan. 1a-eAn ideal winter day with
sleighing accompaniment, furnished crisp set
ting for the first OF the formal functions Of junior
promenade week Yale The chief Of the after
noon events the junior tea given by Mrs. Will
lam W Farnam, at her home, on Prospect Hill.
Mrs William H. Taft assisted her in receiving
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Alphonso Taft Yale.
10 the latter escorting his cousin Miss Harriet
Anderson. of Cincinnati ATTENDED the junior ger
man which was led by Merrill S. Clement, OF Buff
falo dancing with Miss Anne Franchot, of Olean,
n. Y
Among the dancers were Frank Damrosch. jr..
with Miss Damrosch. of New York City; c. F.
Franchot Of Olean, with Miss Winston, of St.
Paul; W g. Hay. with Miss Beatrice Barclay. OF
New York city; ]. J. Mann, with Miss Minor, Of
Buffalo: G. NJ Smith, with Miss Dorothes Perkins.
Of New York City; Adrian Van sinderen. with Miss
White of Brooklyn. and R. G. Wodell. with Miss
Anna Fitch, of New Haven.
The patronesses Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs
Stephen NJ Clement. Buffalo; Mrs. Lewis English,
Mrs William W. Farnam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley,
New Haven: Mrs John c. Holt. Grand Rapids
Mich; Mrs William A. Rodgers, Mrs James II.
Howl. Mrs Carlton r. Jewett, Mrs. William w
Parecn. Mrs. Edward B. Reed, Mrs. Anson Phelps
STOKES Mrs William Howard Taft and Mrs
James H Williams, New York
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
DOUBT OVER DECISION
NO HELP FROM COURT.
Justice IN american Theatre Case
Refuses Interpretation.

Justice Truax. Of the Supreme Court. granted
yesterday the application of Police Commissioner
Bingham for the revocation of the license of the
American Music Hall. at Eighth avenue and 42d
street. held by William Morris Incorporated The
case was looked upon as test
The justice did not hand down an opinon but
simply said. Granted. Settle order on notice"
Consequently the revocation of the license cannot
be made until the erder of the court has been signed
and fled
Inc action Of Justice Truax the cause Of con
Siderable doubt. The justice himself refused to in
terpret his words beyond saying No order has
been signed and no harm has been done What 1
nave done does not close the theatre"
George NJ Leventritt, counsel for Mr.. Morris.
said:
Ire motion was heard only on preliminary legal
objections preceding further action by the Cor
poration Counsel. 1t may be that the Justice in
tended 10 overrue the preliminary objections In
mat event he can DO OF three things-he
can permit an appeal. hear the matter further on
questions of fact himself. permit that TO be done
by referee"
Corporation Counsel Pendleton. on behalf OF the
Police Commissioner. submitted afndavits that on
Sunday. December %. at the entertainment there
We're several numbers on the programme which
violated the provisions of the city charter referring
10 public exhibitions Sunday. The penalty for
any such violations. according the section Of
license.
ne charter specifies number of exhibitions not
permissible on Sunday and at the same time gives
the Eoard of Aldermen power 70 pass ar ordinance
rceulang exhibitions In violations ol the Jaw
any suoh ordinance. it Is stated would peel this
seGt On of the charter.
! ne Roard Of Aldermen passed ord nance set
ing out what acts were viola lions Of tho SUNDAY
& 9W, hl't also passed an ordinance in which pen
aIN % OF $19 was substituted for the penalty Of
itioil described in the charter. which authorized
the Supreme Court to revoke a license upon a con-
Vction TO he had after trial
MI Leventrftt contended that bv the wording of
the charter the Board OF Aldermen 1as empowered
To repeal the section of the charter u hich rre-
scrlbed the revocation Uf the license the rsniy
penaIty for violation Of the law, well az the
section in which they set forth viola
tons instead of those originally specified in tic
charter.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
WEBER'S THEATRE.
The Merry widow'' and THE Devil.

The Merry widow and THE Devil"
Joe Weber's company returned to town last
night and made friends with last seasons =
clever burlesque Of The Merry Widow and an
infusion of The Devil The latter character was
introduced the beginning of the present
Miss Blanche Ring is the Honia- She and
Charlie Ross. Albert Hart. Lillian Fitzgerald,
Walter Jones Grace Griswold and Mr.. Weber are
the leaders in the merriment and laughter and
song not wanting from the moment the curtain
rises until it falls each of the three acts.
Several pleasing novelties have been added to the
show" Miss Ring does much to make it popular.
She sang tuneful Jingle called Zip l Adee. /
Aye that found special favor with the audience.
She called before the curtain several times and
finally the spectators joined in humming the
chorus. Mr.. Ross gave a good imitation of Harry
Lauder singing She's My Daisy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
JAMES T. POWERS IN "HAvANA."

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !
PHILADELPHIA Jan. s.-James T. Powers opened
his season in a American version OF Havana" ="
the London Gaiety Theatre success. at the Lyric
Theatre tonight. The music is by Leslie Stuart.
composer Of "FlorodOra." Topical songs
titled Hello People (sung by octeO. Would
You Like to Motor with Mater" Cupid Tele-
phone" Wee Down in Pensacola and How Did
the Birds Know That" Mile. Courtenay, for the
last four seasons at the Opera Comlque. Paris ap-
peared in the leading feminine part. Nr. Powers
appeared as Samuel Nix, bo sn OF the yacht Wasp
and others IN the company are William Pruette,
Harold Wizard Ernest Lambert, Percy Aules, Grace
Fields and Suzanne Willis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
THEATRE TICKETS BRING FINES.
Spectator Comes to Grief-So Does Vaude-
vile Patron.

Barnett Feinberg a ticket speculator. who was
arrested on Sunday night near the Manhattan
Opera House. charged with violation OF the new
ticket SPECTATORS ordinance. was fined s. In the
West side court yesterday morning by Magistrate
Cornell.
Resenting the assertion that he had bought from
a spsculator two theatre tickets. Schuyler F. West.
a clerk Of No 1898 Lexington avenue, was arrested
Yesterday In the lobby of a theatre, charged with
disorderlv conduct Later he was arraigned before
Magistrate Crane in the Harlem court. and fined s.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO VIII sali To-Day lot
Europe
THE PRINz FRIEDRICH WILHELM. FOR BREME'N-
NJ a,d Mrs Pobs-t :. Mrs 4.
Rafrd Ogden King.
NJ ar5 Mrs p II Davis ( Bishop Thomas r. Kennedy.
a. an6 Mrs r Horace Mrs II NJ Mount.
GalIati1 George Eastmsn.
rr4E cTATENpAN FOR ROTTERDAM
v,-A,,.~ r,,At, Mr. and Mrs H
The Rev J.
{ R T KraysnhoT. Professor Nunroe smith
--raveIIsra who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
-ur ,,r>-~ruAuA FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
, = ArcbihaId IMr and Mrs T. H White
Z : Barring Could X n rage,
General Nelson Miles.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
CAST or The VAMPIRE. .,
PEEKsnLL ACADEMY RESUMES WORK

Through the generosity OF the Rev. J. T. Curran,
who turned over three floors Of the Catholic
parOchial school u Peekskill TO the Peekskil Mill
1sTy Academy authorities. school work was re-
sued yesterday with all students attending Since
ire fire thai destroyed the academy building last
Tuesday night the one hundred and fifty students
Of the institution have been quartered in cottages
Plans for rebuilding the academy will be decided
upcn meetll of the alumni association at tse
Hotel Astor on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
FELLOWS JENKINS GOING ABROAD.

L Fellows Jenkins. secretary and superintendent
q the New York Society for the Prevention "f
Taelty 10 Children. sails for Alexandra, Egypt
eh the Carmanis en- THURSDAY He Is gong
abroad in the interests Of the esta abiishment OF
juvenile courts in foreign cities Mr. jenkins also
Hepresents the American Humane Association
Prom Cairo M Jenkins will proceed to various
Hsfsn cities where he viii extend the work OF
ne Chiidren's Society end assist in the formation
q juvenile courts He will also 20 10 Switzerland
rance. Austria. Hungary. Germany, England and
oeouand for the same purpose
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
JAN HAMBURG TO MARRY PUPIL

Mrs J. T Mcmillan. OF 81. Paul. who went
abroad several months ago with her daughter
Miss Lotta Mcmillan that the latter might study
the violin with Jan Hamburg. of London. arrived
here Yesterday accompanied by her daughter,
the steamer Minnehaha.
Mrs Mcmillan said that during their visit 10
London her daughter who is seventeen years Old
became engaged TO Mr. Hamburg VINO VIII arrive
here within a few weeks. The wedding will take
nlace at the Mcmillan home in St Paul within
a month
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
-ueoooRF cuYLER NOE

East Orange n. J.. Jan. Is (Specian.-Theodore
r,uvIer Noe. dealer In paintings at No. Al Fifth
avenue Manhattan. died this morning az his home
No 17s North Grove street He had been III with
pneumonia for six days He was hfty-one years
old His wife who Miss Irene Davis. and two
daughters Miss Mabel and Miss Burchie Noe are
living. The funeral will be held on Wednesday and
trta1 u-,1 he in Rosedale Cemetery Orange.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
al tiIclh. AT THE MANHATT AN.

Lucia di Iammermoor. with Nine Ietrazzlhi
and Messrs Taccani. Polese and Arimondi in the
chief ,,arts was the opera at the Manhattan lest
night Nine Tetrazzni gave her familiar imper-
sonation. The large audience. Of course, gave the
bear;iest Of its applause 10 her work in the mad
scene this sharing with the seXtet the honors CT
the evening Mr.. Pareh took the place OF pe
"a yvorted Mr. Canpanini in the conductors s
chair
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
OBITUARY
Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, Dies
after Long Illness.

Rochester Jan 1s.-Surrounded by many priests
in his parish the Right Rev. Bernard J. McQuaid,
Bishop of Rochester. died at s:0s A. m. to-day.
after an eight months Illness. al the episcopal
residence I'm this city.
Yesterday was the sixty-frst anniversary Of the
Bishops priesthood. and II usually has been ceIe
brated In all the churches of his diocese but owing
his grave condition the Right Rev. Thomas F
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
?. a. VALENTINE BUYS HOME.

Patrick a Valentine has bought from Mrs Julia
7 esyley. wife Of James Gayley. of the United
States Steel Corporation. the four story and base
meat dwelling house No. East 6sth street Mi.
Valentine has been for many years prominent IN
TIE Chicago Board Of Trade He is the financial
manager Of Armour & Co. He came to this city
% hive about four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19

Philadelphia. Jan. 1s.-"Kitty Grey" a new mu-
steal play. produced at the Chestnut Street
opera House tonight. by the london Musical
Comedy Company, headed by G. P. Huntley. the
English comedian The company came direct from
London. The principal member of the company
supporting Mr.. Huntley and the only American in
the cast is Miss Julia SandersOn. who was seen in
London last season. She takes the character Of
Kitty Grey.