davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Wa osunsn Rlaffs offlss Of ~
ouahs Nee 10 - Is asSaa noSssA
nStA whenaa e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

oiothier OF this city. He ana his bride
are visiting here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

If you nave anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise IL in
The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
sutOr Amends Petition.

Samuel Sutor, the ~hotelkeeper of Cass
Lake, Mimi, who was the first Mike
to bring suit to recover the money out OF
which he claimed to have been fleeced by
the Mabray gang. yesterday filed an
amendment to his petition in the United
States court in this city. The amendment
is for the purpose Of correcting an error
in the name OF one OF the defendants.
In the original petition Ben Marsh" is
named as one Of the defendants. The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

n. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. go. Night, F-l7o2
Evening star., 1909-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Realty Company to Joseph H. Lump
kim lot %. block 5512; $40.
1112 AND 1114 H STREET NORTHEAST
John Cook trustee, to Oscar X.
Weber, lots 50 and So. square 9s1;
oos e STREET soUTHEAsT-Mary w.
T. Garrett to Lawrence A. III. Cook
and Annie C. Cook, lot Al, square 943;
PINEHURST-Pineh Park Company
to Mary E. Pienkowsky. lot II, block
4: $40.
VEST wooDRIDGE-Henry A. vieth
st.a: ct ax; .,6 to Lee M. Clarke lot D. square
DEANWooD HEIGHTS Sadie A. Lump
kins to Solomon II. Rose, lot IL,
square 1s; SO.
AMES PLACE NORTHEAST between
14th and 18th streets-Emma e. Hunt
lot 80. square 1856: $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Albert J. Beverly
ct ux. to John J: and Margaret Neagle,
los I'd STREET NORTHEAST-Rober
M, Morrison to Bertha F. Mooney, lot
81. square 727: $40.
TENTH AND F STREETS NORTHEAST
Sarah v. Rearick to Charles r. Bush,
lot 81. square 935: So
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 32d
and 33d streets-Martha II. Berry to
Crandal Mackey, part lots 13 and 80,
part square 1907: $40
q STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 21st streets-Thomas Bones ct al.
TO Charlotte A. r. Chadwick, lot 63,
square ~: $40.
u STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Clara L. Birgfield ct
ux. to Clara v. Denny, lot 212, square
151; $40.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-Clarence r. Wilson ct al.
trustees, to Enoch L. White and Har-
,riett w. Kendall. lot 9, block 80;
$4,000
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Annie B. NJ.
Craig ct vir. Robert, to Eleanor L.
Boiling lot 80: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Sewell A Reeves ct ux.- to
Charles Bullough, lot IL and part
lot II, block IA: so.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and D streets-Frances NJ.
Hilton to G. Percy McGlue, lot 81.
square 1851; $40.
MADISON ALLEY-Daniel w. O'Donog-
hue ct al, trustees to Joseph LaveZzo,
east half original lot 33, square o69;
$500
STREET NORTHWEST between 17th
and 18th streets William H. Duvall
to Cora v. Hunter, lot 100, square
157; $40.
INTEKEST-Thomas P. Clarke ct ux. to
Michael F. Clarke, all interest in es-
tate Of Michael j. Clarke; 500.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. Charles {. Burt, Coast AT
tillery Corps. is detailed for general re-
cruiting service at Fort Mcdowell, Cal
Second Lieut. Eugene 3. Walker, Coast
Artillery Corps. is transferred from ihe
li1th Company 10 the 1i6th Company.
Capt Gordon G.. Heiner. Coast Artli-
lery Corps. is ordered to the coast NJ
tillery School, Fort Monroe. Va, for the
purpose of taking the regular course a'
that school.
Leave of absence for two months ana
ten days is granted First Lieut. Halsey
Dunwoody Coast Artillery Corps.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application OF Post Comm ssarN Serg'.
John Nj. Turner. that soldier VIII ne
placed upon the retired list.
The following changes in the assign
men.s Of officers Of the Coast Artiilers
Corps ordered:
Capt Edward j. Timberlake. jr,. to the
18th Company
Capt William r 'Eoores. from the loth
Company TO the l:3d Company
Capt James F. Howell from the ATTN
Company and ordered to Fort Monroe,
Va. for duty.
First Lieut. Gordon Robinson from the
133d Company to the 146th Company
First Lieut.. George NJ. Peek, from the
107th Company and will proceed to Fort
Mills, Corregidor Island. p. |.
Leave of absence for two months ana
fifteen days is granted Capt. Gordon u.
Heiner. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Maj. David Baker Medical
Corps.
First Lieut. Daniel Van Noorhis. I'd
Cavalry. will proceed 10 Hot Springs,Ark.
general hospital for observation ana
treatment.
Lieut. Col Charles J. Bailey and Capt.
Edward Carpenter. Coast Artillery oorps.
will proceed to the coast artillery posts IN
Portsmouth. Boston and New Bedford
harbors on official business pertaining 10
the inspection of those posts.
Capt. Franklin S. Hutton 12;h Infantry,
at San Francisco Cal. will proceed to
Fort Niagara New York. for duty.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Troops Coming Home.

The War Department is informed that
the transport Thomas sailed from Manila
yesterday for San Francisco with the
following military passengers from Manila
to San Francisco:
Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Watts 9th
Cavalry: Capt. Charles Young. 9th Cav
ally; Capt Herman A. Sievert 9Th Caval-
ry; Capt Willard II. Mccormack, 9Th
Cavalry; Capt. Theodore Schultz 9th
Cavalry; First Lieut.. George w. Winter
burn, 9th Cavalry; First Lieut. Hamilton
Bowie. 9th Cavalry; Second Lieut. Robert
r. Love. 9Th Cavalry: Second Lieut.. Ger
aid c. Brant. 9th Cavalry: Second Lieut..
Edward G.. Elliott 9th Cavalry: Second
Lieut.. A. E. Wilbourn.- 9th Cavalry: Maj.
William B. Banister. Medical Corps: Mai.
partment. First Lieut.. John McE. Pruyn,
9TH Infantry: First Lieut. William
Thomas. Philippine Scouts: First Lieut..
George f.. Goodrich 30th Infantry: First
Second Lieut.. Benjamin F. Castle. 29th
Infantry; Chaplain George w. Prioleau,
9th Cavalry; Capt. Frank S. Armstrong,
9th Cavalry; Capt. William Kelly. jr.s 9Th
Cavalry; Capt. Wallace M. Craigie. 9Th
Cavalry: First Lieut. Samuel B. Pearson,
9th Cavalry: First Lieut.. Fred ]. Her
man 9th Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Charles
B. Amory. jr.. 9th Cavalry: Second Lieut.:
James P. Wayland, 9th Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. Gibbes Lykes. 9th Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. W. w. Erwin. 9Th Cavalry; Maj.
Samuel Reber Signal Corps; Maj. John r.
Lynch. pay department; Capt. George w.
Goode. 1st Cavalry, Col. Edward E;
Drave, subsistence department.: Second
Lieut. Edmund A. Buchanan. 9th Caval-
ry; First Lieut.. Henry H. Robert, en-
gineers 500 enlisted men. 9Th Regiment,
U. 8. Cavalry; 20 casuals, 3S sick, SO gen.
eral prisoners;
Brig. Gen Arthur Murray: Maj. Allen
M. Smith, Medical Corps; First Lieut.
william NJ. Cooley, 9Th Cavalry; Capt
Robert e. Callan. Coast Artillery: Maj
Charles p Stivers. subsistence depart
ment; Lieut. Col William Stephenson
Medical Corps.
Gen. Marshall at Rock Island.
Gen. Marshal, chief OF engineers. ha.
gone to Rock Island. ILL.,, TO confer witt
Mai Charles S. Ricke Corps of Engi
neers, in regard TO certain engineering
work in progress on the Mississippi river
in that vicinity.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Gen. Marshall at Rock Island.
BODY OF SAMUEL B. CUFF.
Remains of Man Found on the Flats
Identified.

The body OF the colored man which was
found on the Potomac flats Sunday by
two boys was identified yesterday after
noon at the District morgue as that of
Samuel B. Cuff, twenty-eight years OF
age, of o122 F street northwest, a waiter,
who had been missing from his home
since November II. The identification was
made by CUFFS wife. who recognized a
cuff button. penknife and small pocket
book. which were found in the mans
pockets.
Ii is stated that cuff frequently left his
home and remained away for some time
but that he had never been away so long
before. When Mrs. Gun heard that there
was an unidentified body at the morgue
she went there and. although decomposi-
tion had set in, she was able to identify
the remains as those of her husband.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
VETERAN ENGINEER DIES,
"Pennsy" Loses One Of It's Faithful
in ]. Pittman Carter,s Death.

The death of J. Pittman Carter, in
the forty-ffth year of his age. at his
residence. 521 I'd street southeast Nav
III. removes from the service of the
Pennsylvania railroad one of it's faithful
veteran engineers. Mr.. Carter was a
native of Winchester, Va. the second son
of John l.. and Virginia f. Carter. Of
the well known family of Carter Hall
Frederick county. Va.
NJ an early age his parents moved to
jefferson county, w. Va. and resided
near Charles Town. From this home Pitt
man. AT the age of sixteen years. en-
tered the Pennsylvania railroad shops
in the District of Columbia. and worked
lis WAY To the position of a first-class
passenger engineer. which position ue
retained until sickness forced him to re-
tire. the first of January. 1909.
About twelve years ago Mr. Carter
married Miss Fora NJ. Colvin of RaI
timore. who. with three children, sur
wives him. He also leaves two brothers
and one sister, and other relatives in
Virginia.
The funeral Will take place from his
late residence in this city late this after
noon Interment will be al Bethel Gem
ctery, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Monday Evening Club Elects o. ]
Darnall President.

The Monday Evening Club held meet
ing at the National Training School for
Boys. on the Bladensburg road. last night,
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
o. J. Darnall. president; Miss Ellen Fos-
ter. vice president: Myron Jermain Jones.
secretary; Mrs. E. X. Bushee, treasurer,
and Miss Ella West, corresponding secre-
tary.
The executive committee of the club in
cludes Rev. John Van Schaick, j., pastor
of the Church of Our Father, chairman
Judge William H. DeIacy of the Juvenile
Court, Miss Foster and Mrs. c. D. Mer-
win.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
PALMISTRY.

SIR. DAOUD. THE ORIENTAL PALMIST, WILL
reveal to You from your hand what you desire
to know concerning all business or personal
affairs. 1922 NV. Phone North 1880.
jal5-tf.4
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Condition of the Water.
To Receive University Degree.

Bernard Semmes of Memphis. Tenn. a
nenhew of the noted Confederate COM
mander, Admiral Semmes. and a relative
NJ Judge Luke f. Wright, former Sec
retary of War; will return to the Catholic
University this week for the commence
ment exercises when he will receive the
degree of doctor of laws. He expects to
be associated with Judge Wright in the
practice Of his chosen profession.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
We Cam Take Care

NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN THAT MEET
ing Of the stockholders Of the Society FOR saw
incs of Washington will be held at the offices
Of the society. 914 G. ST. NV. Washington,
n. C.. at 80 o'clock pm. on June l. 1'p9
to vote upon a proposed amendment to Inc
charter incrca sing the capital stock from S'o'
600 to 500. 900. and. upon any other matter
within the power of the corporation which may
he presented TO the meeting.
/. r. kLEMM. President
Evening star., 1909-05-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight-Wednesday Partly
Cloudy: Moderate Temperature.


Cloudy; Moderate Temperature.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight Wednesday partly
c 'oudy; moder.;e temperature. light to
moderate northerly wiads.
High pressure in the no-.h ard north
west mas forced the wes-e-n storm south
eastward to Texas, whence 1t Will move
eastward This disturbance has caused
general rain in the gulf states and
South Carolina, Oklahoma, Kansas and
the Missouri aud upper Mississippi val
leys. Local rains continue III the New
England states, and have fallen within
the last twenty-four hours on northern
New York. In other districts rhe weather
continued fair.
The tendency has been toward slightly
lower temperature over the eastern and
northwestern states, Whilo IN the south
and west little change has taken place.
In the middle Atlantic states, the lower
lake region and the upper Ohio valley
the weather will be fair, with modeIs ste
temperature tonight and Wednesday. but
with increasing cloudiless In the middle
Atlantic states Wednesday. Ii. the south
Atlantic and east gulf states the weather
will continue unsettled. WitE local rains
and no material change in temperature
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light to moderate northerly;
on the south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts, light to moderate variable.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have lIghr 10 moderate
westerly winds and CLOUDY weather 10
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four fours: Concordia, LEO:
Cheneyville, La, 1.5S; Hazlehurst, La,
100: Monroe. La. LBS; Port Gibson, La,
292; Greensboro. Ala, 1.S8.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1894 am. and :33
p.m; high tide, 6:51 am. and 7:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ZAP am. and 2:22
pm: high tide. TAO am. and S:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:45 Am: sun sets,
7:O7 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:A am.
Moon rises 4:18 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset.
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature ami condition of the water
at 8 am; Great Falls-Temperature, y;
condition 13. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
nerature. "a; condition at north ccrnec.
ton. Q: condition at south connection, 8.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-T nj
nerature, 72; condition at infiuen' gate
house. 8; condition at eff1uent gate
house, TO-
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Hartford Las arrived at
ANNAPOLIS; the cruiser Wolverine. at De-
troit: The collier Abarenda. at Hampton
roads.
The dispatch boat Mayfiower has sailed
from Colon for Havana: the armOred
cruiser Montana, from Mersina for Alex
andretta; the armored cruisers Tennes-
see Washington and California, from
San Francisco for Tacoma: the cruiser
Prairie from Charleston for Hampt on
roads: the collier Lebanon. from Pcnsa-
cola for Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

I; matters little what il is that YOU
want--whether "A situation servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

u s. CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT ASSo-
CIATION.-The 10th annual convention OF the
U. s. Civil Service Retirement Association VIII
ne held at the Pythien Temple 1912 9th street
NV Thursday May 20 1909 at 40 O'Clock
pm MASS MEETING to be addressed by
distinguished friends of the retirement moyemen..
ril be held at the PUBLIC LIRR AIRY. NOUN
FERNON SQUARE. FRIDAY. MAY Il. AZ 80
pm. All employees OF the United states are re-
uuested to attend these meeting. PIfkENS
NEAGLE. President. Attest: NJ f. oIoN-
OCHITE Secretary my1s-3t
Evening star., 1909-05-18

TWO PLANO BARGAINS.
$500 Needham $40
$500 Story & Clark, new...-.....-........ $500
Sohmer. Emerson. Regent and Worch pianos.
HUGO WORCH, lilo G, Worch building.
SuJS -arnG
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Naval Orders.

cant E. r. Underwood and Commander
p. w. Hourgan, 10 Naval War College
Newport. r. l.
Commander J. w. Oman, from Rhede
Island to Naval War College.
Lieut. Commander J. l.. Stich, from
navy recruiting station. Boston, TO NaNa'
War College
Lieut.. ]. Grady, to navy recruiting sta
tion. Boston. .
Lieut.. +. d. Burns. from Washing on
and wait orders.
Jieut Commander J. f.. Walker, resig-
naticE as a lieutenant commander IN tne
navy accepted to take effect May il i"?
Lieut.. L. S Macy. from navy recruiting
station Detroit to Naval War College.
Lieut. w X Workman. from navy re-
cruiting station. Cincinnati. to Naval war
College.
Lieut.. & H. Bullock. to navy recruiting
station. Detroit;
Lieut. r. w lcss!er. to navy recruiting
station. Cincinnati,
Midshipman y. G- Dlbfeii, ~ e"'''''iu'
duty Idaho. -.
Surgeon W. IT, Bucher. to report 10
naval retiring board. navy Nard- Mare
Island CAL for examination
Passed Ass stant Surgeon T. n riske.
from navy yard Washington. d. C:. TO
hureau of medicine and surgery. Navy
Department. -. -
Acting Assistant Surgeon s. d. Hart. 10
United States Naval Hospital. New YORK.
Pay Director J.. c. Kerr. from guy a.
Washington. d. C.. TO charge oil the navy
nav office San Francisco.
Chief Cons ructGr ". l.. Capps. ap-
pointment as acting chief of the bureau
of steam engineering. Navy DepaTtmelio eno
Washington. d. C.. Cancelled May 10 l3.'
EoatSwain j. +. % Men. from odieh "
Rhode Island.
Boatswain E. Allen, from Lancaster 10
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Station for 10th Cavalry.

The army transport Fitzpatrick, with
the officers and 62S men of the 10th
Regiment of Cavalry. sailed from Manila
Sunday for New York, by way of the
Suez canal. Tire vessel will reach New
York about the middle of July. and the
troops will proceed to Fcrt Ethan Allen.
Vermont, for station.
To Be Examined for Retirement.
Lieut.. Col Lawrence L. Bruff. ordnance
department now stationed at the Frank
fort arsenal. Philadelphia has been or
dered to appear before the army retiring
board in Washington for examination
June l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
WINTHROP AMES TELLS
AIMS OF NEW THEATER

The New theater. which IS to open its
doors to the public early in November
! is intended by it's founders primarily
as an institution of service. It's aim Is
| to serve the cause of dramatic art and
SC the playgoing public. 1t is not sub
sidized, but by its constitution 1t must
pay no dividends. Should any profits
accrue from it's operations they are to
be devoted to enlarging the scope of its
activities. If it can reasonably avoid
the artistic disadvantages of purely
commercial management and still re-
main self-supporting. the intention OF
its founders will have been fulfilled.
To meet as nearly as may be this in
tention, the New theater will adopt as
the basis of it's operation the rep
ertory system" That is, the twelve
productions which it is to make during
the first season will not be given in
sequence-one play following another,
and each running it's continuous quota
of performances until it is finally sup
planted by the neXt-but several pieces
will be Gin repertory' at the same time
and performed in alienation.
One piece may, for example, be given
four times a week, another twice, an
other only once. The more popular the
play the greater number of perform
ances it will be accorded. A success
may continue not only throughout one
but several seasons if need be, until
public demand for it has been satisfied;
and the author and theater have reaped
all the profit Of its popularity But
side by side with the popular plays 1t
will be possible to produce, under the
repertory system, others of less general
appeal, although of equal or greater
artistic Winthrop Ames in Col
lier's.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
VAUDEVILLIANS

A. 0. Duncan the ventriloquist. is
now in New York, where he is meeting
with much praise.
Gladys Moore, the dancer with 'Th9
Midnight Sons" is seeking a vaudeville
engagement and proposes to give an
elaborate scenic and terpsichorean imi-
tation of Genee in her hunting
dance.
Lew Morton, for many years stage
manager for Askin-Singer, Nixon and
Zimmerman and other we'll known
producers, is shortly to appear in
vaudeville at the head Of girl act.
There will be twelve people in the
production.
Chevalier de Louis, whose rifle shoot
ing was the talk of the country some
years ago, has submitted the idea of
vaudeville act to managers and is
shortly to appear on the vaudeville
stage. He has been appearing with sue
cess at the Seattle fair.
Eva Taylor, whose name is familiar
to Orpheum patrons, tried out a new
sketch in Chicago recently and it
proved a success. She has been booked
for the season and will be seen here
IN due time.
William Gould opens this week in
Chicago and from that point starts on
thirty weeks trip of the Orpheum
circuit. He is appearing alone now,
his former partner, Valeska Stuart,
having obtained a playlet from the
pen of Paul Potter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
PROGRAM FOR BIG -
T. M. A. BENEFIT

The final arrangements for the NAM
moth benefit to be given at the Audi
forum by the Theatrical Mechanical
association next Friday afternoon are
now nearly complete, and there is evil
dence that the entertainment will
eclipse all former efforts. The sale of
seats has been progressing in a graft
flying manner The program commit
tee is arranging a program that now
has all the variety of a huge Vaude-
vile bill. Every theater in the city
has contributed to the long list of acts
Among the players to appear are
Harry Girard, Agnes Game Brown and
Ronald Paul, who will sing a trio from
several of the famous operas, and
Henry Stockbridge and Fay BANTER
who Will appear in song and dance
speciality. The third act of THE
Ringmaster," Olive Porter's play of
Wall street life, will be presented
Walter De Leon and "MSggins"
Davies, with the thirty girls of the
Ferris Hartman chorus; Comedian
Hartman in a ten-minute monologue;
the Belasco company and Lewis S.
Stone in the third act of owen Kill
dares THE Regeneration; the Bay
City quartet from the Orpheum; a
duet by Josephine Islieb and Oscar
Walch of the Hartman company;
Charles Ruggles, assisted by Beth
Taylor and Mango buffet, in a new
sketch entitled "Billy's job" the
Burbank company in the third act of
Brown of Harvard" Walter Schecl1
and the well known Olympic Six in
a sensational gymnastic exhibition .
L ossom Seeley and the Fischer's cho-
rus; the star act from the Los Angeles
theater, Goldie Snyder in a series of
living poses; Bessie Tannehill in sew
eral lyrical numbers; the leading CO.
median and chorus from the Fifty
Miles from Boston" company at the
Majestic, and Lottie Buisseret, who is
well known for her playing of the
violin. complete the program.
An orchestra of fifty selected pieces
will be under the direction of E. p.
Foote.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

William Gillette is writing another
play of the Civil War.
Charles Frohman has fifteen new
American productions to make before
taking up his permanent residence in
London.
The title of Mary Mannering's new
play by Rachel Crothers is to be
changed from Riddle to "A Mans
World"
Paul Armstrong has contracted with
Charles Frohman to write a comedy
called "Hoorah for the Heir" a sequel
to the same authors THE Heir to the
Hurrah."
H. B. Irving appears to have scored
a success in THE Bells" despite the
inevitable comparison which a London
audience must draw with the famous
impersonation of his father
Ezra Kendall is starring in 1.-THE
Vinegar Buyer"
Perhaps in order to set at rest the
rumors of her poor health, Florence
Roberts has just completed walking
tour of Yosemite park.
Cecilia Lotus is playing Morris time
in new limitations.
The Shuberts bulletin announces
that Mrs. Fiske will continue to be
seen in Shubert houses as Salvation
Nell"
Joseph Medin Patterson's newspaper
play, 1.-THE Fourth Estate" will be
produced in London.
Mr.. Forbes Robertson is furthering
the project to place a bust of the late
Sir Henry Irving in the foyer of the
New theater in New York,
Joseph e. Howard and Mabel Barri-
son win appear in London in vaudeville
next winter.
In Augustus Thomas latest play,
1.-THE Harvest Moon" he takes frank
issue with a superstitious terror of
heredity such as makes life a burden
for the principal character in the play.
He says in substance, according to