davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
LONDON DRAMATICS
Wesser Players at Caster
bridge.

London. November 2
The Wessex tales. dramatized and en-
acted by Mr.. Hardy's neighbors. have
become an annual episode Of rural Eng
land THE Trumpet Major was staged
with unaffected simplicity at Dorchester
last year. the various parts being taken
by amateur actors and the spirit OF the
idyl of the NapOleonic invasion being
embodied by real wessex people The
village dramatist received so many COM
pliments that he has been encOUrag ged to
prepare an acting version of Far from
the Madding Crowd for production in
Dorchester and at the Cripplegate Insti-
tute, London. The author is a chemist
who makes no pretence of being a
dramatist of constructive genius. He
has rearranged the story in three acts
and seven scenes. and hopes that il can
be interpreted in sympathetic spirit by
amateurs. whom he has coached for their
work He himself will impersOnate the
long suffering. faithful shepherd. Gabriel
Oak, and his wife will be the skittish
Bathsheba- Two law clerks. an auc-
tiOneer. an Outfitter. a saddler. phOtOg-
rapher a hOsier and other humble folk
of Dorchester are 10 enact the parts Of
Farmer BOldwOOd. Sergeant Troy. JO-
seph POorgrass. Jan COggan. Laban Tall
and the other familiar figures Of the IA
nous tale. The theatre will be the Corn
Exchange. and as the story is more dra-
matte and has more local interest than
The Trumpet Major" a larger measure
of success may be assumed with conf
dence. The Mayor Of Casterbridge him
self is the scene painter.
Dorchester is the literary centre OF
Wessex because Mr.. Hardy was born
near by at the BOckhamptOn cottage
and has lived for many years at Manx
Gate, in the heart of Casterbridge. In
long walks and in wider circuits on his
wheel he has explored the heath and
forest ranges and rummaged among the
dairy villages and ruined ahbeys for local
color for his realistic fiction. Gabriel
oak and Joseph POOrgrass he sketched
from real life, and Tess he saw in one
of his rambIes-a sad face that inspired
the greatest of his novels. The 'Old
square town of the box edging" has be-
come identified with the nOvelist's work.
and he lives there among his neighbOrs
with the serenity of a sage. MaumbUry
Rings. Maiden Castle the tombstone OF
Bishop AristObulas. the ancient aims
houses. schools and churches and fhe
other landmarks OF the Roman town are
of little moment in comparison with the
world of imagination which has been
opened by his ma gic wand The amateur
PLAYERS of the Dorchester Debating So
ciety have considered IT neighoorly
privilege to unite once a year IN imper-
sonating mis- Wessex characters; and ne
looks on with benignant prize and Is
better pleased with this rustic homage
than with the adulatiOn of critics anu
the continuous sale of collected editions.
The Casterbridge plays may become the
most characteristic institution of Wes-
sex.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Wednesday. Nov. 17-At The New
Theatre. Strife" a play dealing with
the contest between capital and labor,
by Jchn Galsworthy. Albert Brunig,
Louis Calvert. A. e. Anson, Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Ben Johnson, the Misses
Beatrice Forbes Robertson, Beverly
SitgreaVes and That's Lswton and
Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbsuah are
among those who will play in il. The
scene is laid in Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Easiest Way" are announced. Frances
Starr plays the chief part
WALLACKS - 1.-The Fourth Estate"
Seventh week of this newspaper play"
WEBER 'S-"The Climax" continues its
long run. over go nights already.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Mr.. cyril Maude is often seen for
months in an eccentric character in roar
ing farce; but his best work has been
done in genuine comedy like THE Sec
ond i'm Command or Cousin Kate.
The Flag Lieutenant in '~hieh he has
appeared more than 40 times. Is pa
triotic meIOdrama. fairly we'll construct
ed and enlivened with many passages OF
comic bypIay The heroic, incOnsequehe
and Iovable officer is enc of the best I'M
persOnatiOns in his repertOry, and NJ
enacts it with sparkling vivacity and
pristine freshness. He imparts 10 u
vivid sense of character. and acts Win
a touch almost as light as Mr.. Charles
Hawtrev's in farcical creations WIN
the return of the melOdrama of self
sacrificing gaIlantry from the provinces
familiar faces are missed in the cast
notably those of Miss Winifred Emery
Miss. Braithwaite and NJ. rrey smith,
but so long as Mr.. Maude is at the Play
house il does not matter how many SUD
stitutes are on the stage. There VIII oe
a new play at this popular theatre oe-
fore the end of the year-a comedy oS
Mr.. Richard Pryce.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

MIR. Joseph HolbrOOke has scored ''o
tvo-act cpera. ~PierrOt and Pierrette'
for what he describes as "A little Mozar-
tian orchestra" The cOnCertina ana 'hs
saxophone will be used. and these IN
struments would hardly have been IN ae-
cord with Mozarts idea Of tunetul met
odv The opera will be produced az the
Afternoon Theatre. one of the most salts
factory features OF His MajcSty's Ine-
atre. Mr.. Synge's comedy. THE Tinker
Wedding" will go with H.
A troup OF whirlwind dancers am
troubadOurs has been introduced W'n
overwhelming effect AT the AlhamoFa
under the style OF "The Great Wolk""-
skys."
Mr.. Herbert Samuers report on the
censorship is a futile undertaking 10
please every ybOdy. Plays which do not
receive the sanction of the censor can %
performed subject To risks of legal pro-
ceedings BY the Director of Public Prose-
cutions against author and manager ana
there viii be an appeal 10 a higher court
from the decision Of the judge, Plays
passed upon by the censor can be pro-
hibited for ten years. OF prOdGSed AZ
once with liabilities 20 heavy penalties.
Playvrights and critics have wasted
their eIOquencc upon the joint commit
tee OF Parliament when so shallow
compromise has been effected. l. ". y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

An early revival of ';Cyrano de Ser
rerac'' is promised by Mr.. Lewis a..si
at the Lyric Theatre.
NfaeterIinck's Blue Bird. Nl'h u"
symbolic flowers. trees and animals Is 10
he staged with spectacular charm az 'ne
Haymarket during December. So as 10 %
a unique Christmas entertainment. MI
Herbert French's management OF ths
famous old PLAYHOUSE has been cOnspicu-
Gus for the artistic dressing OF pidSS
The staging of King Lear while n'I
expensive, was a triumph of beautiiuA
artistry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
CITY DIVINE R 8 HIP
/. To GET ANOTHER
AIRING
STRONG SENTIMENT SHOWN FOR
NATURALIZATION OF TRAC-
TON LINES STIRS COMMITTEES
ID. v. RS MAP CAUSES PRO.
TESTS.

Municipal ownership will be the
principal topic OF the day in the gen
eral meeting Of the Committee OF so
next Monday night in the council
chamber. II was also the chief topic
at the last general meeting when all
citizens were invited to express their
views. but, at that time, this topic did
not seem 10 take serious hold OF the
committee. The organization OF the
Committee Oh Municipal Ownership in
the council chamber, Friday evening.
has served TO demontrate most eifec-
lively the feeling OF the public toward
this subject, and now W. u. Mahon,
+. f. Ingram and others will be inyit-
ed to talk ON the subject.
II Is possible that some transporta-
ton experts from other cities may
come here for the meeting. Secretary
Renaud declares that the members Of
tn Committee OF 80 are open TO con.
viction on tn subject.
DR.. Carstens had lot OF trouble
Monday afternoon with people who
object to the ID. L. r. railroad map,
as temporarily accepted by the Com
mittee OF 80. He had invited citizens
TO come to the meeting Of his commit
tee to criticize the plan and they did
so with right good will and much
vigor.
Residents OF Van Dyke.avc. did not
want a double.track line and residents
OF Lothrop.ave. did not want any kind
of line OH their street. Pennsylvania
ave. property-owners wanted 90 shove
the proposed line over into Cadillac
boulevard The committee decided to
stand pat on these lines. however.
Concessions will be- made TO other
groups Of citizens who want extensions
however, the proposed extensions be-
ing: A continuation of the Fourteenth
line to Fort-st. extension of the Scot
ten-ave. line to McGraw-ave. continu-
alton of the Warren-ave. line to the
city limits and also OF the McGraw-
ave line TO the limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
JURY CONv|CTS
THREE GRAF TIERS
PlTTSBURG COUNCILMEN WERE
CHARGED WITH HAVING CON-
sPlREO TO PASS ORDINANCE.

PlTTSBURG. March "A verdict of
guilty has been returned against Pres
itent of Common Council VIM Brand
and councilmen John f. Klein and Jo-
scph c. WATSON, charged with con
spiracy. Upon the orders Of the court
and the district attorney, President w.
w. Ramsay. former bank president.
who was indicted jointly with them,
was acquitted. The jury had been out
53 hours.
The jury, which had been out since
Saturday morning, reported its ina
bility to agree yesterday morning, and
asked that ii be discharged, but Judge
Robert s. Frazer refused. com
promise apparently was agreed upon
with a verdict Of guilty and recon-
mendatiOn OF mercy
The three convicted men wera
charged with having conspired To Sc
cure the passage OF an ordinance fOl
the paving OF certain streets with
wooden block upon the payment OF
certain sums OF money by detective
posing as wood block contractor
anu his assistants. Klein and Ramsey
already had been convicted OF bribery
IN individual cases. An appeal will be
taken by the convicted men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
SMITH GIVES ULTIMATUM
ON CANADIAN TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Smith. OF Michigan. mas made known
lis position in the matter of the Cana
dian boundary line treaty Affecting
American interests on the St Mary :
river. The diplomatic officials OF the
United States have urged Senator
Smith Co give his support to- the con.
clusion OF the treaty
Mr.. Root and Mr Smith spent sew.
erdl hours In conference. No cOnclu.
sion could be reached on any of the
propositions put forward. aud finally
Senator smith submitted the draft
OF "a paragraph proposed 10 be EN-
bodied IN the treaty. and stated thar
this would have tO say on the subject.
While the phraseOlogy OF the para
graph cannot be given at this time
Il can be stated that the interests OF
both the United States and the state
of Michigan are conserved I'm accord
ance with all previous treaties govern
Ing the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
SAYS WIFE WANTED
CAN RUSHED"
ALL THE TIME
GEO. HERsERGER's STORY OF
LADYS CAPACITY FOR BOOZE
WINS DlvoRcE-UsuAL BUNCH
OF MARITAL MiSFiTS.

She would fight with me when |
did not rush the can fast enough to
suit her" testified George Herberger
in divorce court, Monday afternoon.
when he asked for a decree from his
! wife. Mary.
And then she was always telling
me that she hated me, and married me
only TO please her mother She left
me at least a dozen times and the last
time she left she took our child with
her
A witness testified that when he
called at the Herberger home ne was
kept busy running after beer for Mrs.
Herberger. George was promised a
degree.
Frank A. Schornack u travelling
salesman, testified that his wife. Beu-
lah. started going with other men a
few month after their. marriage In
1906.
Il met her once entering the Wash
ington Inn with a man, and when
spoke 10 her she said, | don't know
YOU.
Frank admitted that this snub hurt
some. and he was promised decree
to heal the wound.
Il found out after We were married
that my husband didn't have u suit or
clothes. Blanche Rogers testified. He
only had oyeralls and jumper. Be
fore marriage he told me he was an
undertaken. and at the wedding he was
fixed out in a fine black suit which
think he borrowed
Mrs. Rogers said she knew her hus-
band as Dayton Rogers, but that he
was recently convicted of bigamy un-
der the name of Frank Rogers, and Is
now serving time in Ionia. A decree
Will be given Mrs. Rogers.
William +. Stenton was "spotter'
employed by the ID. u. r., SO his wife
said. Now he is steward in the Lib.
rary Park hotel William was a sport,
his wife said. and on one occasion
blew in" $40 In two weeks. Her prin-
cipal ground of complaint was non-sup-
port She was given a decree, but she
declined to ask for alimony, saying 1t
would be too much bother to collect
it,
Bessie b. Curry said that her hus-
band. John, a city fireman. hung up
his hat at her fathers home after their
marriage, and according TO her story,
that is about all he did do. He never
provided anything for her support, but
he became reckless once and paid
$40 doctor bill, and put few pennies
in the baby's bank. Mrs. Curry will
get decree and John will have to
part with IS per week to help support
his family.
Other DEGREES granted were Mabel
against Wesley Mandelbach. cruelty
and non-support; stephen against
Katie Ruklick, desertion; John vs..
Mary Manzell. cruelty; Electa VS..
Fred NJ. Denware. non'support and
drunkenness; Clara j. VS.. Edward
Lawrence, non-support and drunken
ness.
Bertha Faneher charged that her
husband, Earl, was infatuated with
another woman, drinks to excess and
failed To support her.
Often he comes home and knocks
me silly" testified Josephine Marsh
of her husband, Frederick. In re-
Spouse to question from the Judge
Mrs. Marsh explained that by silly
she meant unconscious"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
WOMAN, MISSING FROM
HOME, SENDS LETTER

PORT HURON. Mich. March q
Relatives OF Mrs Alfred Osborne. %
years old, who disappeared Tuesday
last, and who was supposed To have
killed herself. have received a letter
from her saying she is alive and all
right. The letter reads in part:
DO not worry about me. ! am well.
am at the home Of friends. | do
lot want To return to relatives and (
will not"
While Mrs. Osborne did not give any
reason for wanting to remain away
from her children and other relatives.
she intimated I'm her short letter that
domestic trouble was the cause OF
her leaving.
The letter was postmarked Port
Huron" but where the woman Is stay
Ing is still a mystery. An effort Will
be made 10 locate her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Presidents Face Shows
Emotion as he Says Good.
Bye to Correspondents

WASHINGTON. March President
Roosevelt yesterday received 200
newspaper correspondents. His face
showed the emotion he felt and his
voice frequently broke as he re
turned their expressions OF good will
The presidents remarks, which
were characterized by the utmost free
dom. were not taken down, because
as he put IL. There are no reporters
present
Ii is permitted to say. however, he
told how greatly he valued the asso
cations OF many years with the men
before him, with many OF whom hi
had occupied relations as close as
with his official advisers.
Nearly the entire forenoon was
largely given over by the president 10
receiving friends who called 10 bid
him good-by.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
DENOUNCE SALOON
LEAGUE CIRCULAR

CADILLAC, Mich, March prom
inent citizens of Cadillac have signed
statements and distributed them in
the form OF circular denouncing the
Saloon League circular which repre-
scented that Mayor +. l.. Metheany.
Rev. NJ. L. iuecke, pastor OF Emman-
uel Lutheran church. George Chap
man, cashier or the Peoples Savings
bank. and others. had ridiculed the
local option plan. There are twelve
names Of Cadillac citizens signed to-
the circular. They say the operation
Of business In Cadillac has been made
more satisfactory under the local OPP
ton law. Perry r. Powers. editor of
the Cadillac News and Express.
,ouches for the genuineness of the
statements OF the business men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Wow, but ii was an awful trouncing
the Martindale gang got in the pri-
maries. Monday. Only two OF the
gangs candidates survived the deluge
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ballots. The
ringieader, Inspector Leonard. OF the
Fourteenth ward, went down to de-
feat along with the rest, including his
right-hand man, Bud" Shivers, of the
Sixteenth. Ii was a glorious triumph
for the ANTS" and no mistake.
IL the fight for the county auditor
nomination, Milton Oakman ran away
ahead OF John G.. Lodge. He carried
the city safely and increased his lead
In the country precincts. His majority
Will be In the neighborhood OF $500.
Proctor X. Owens didn't have a look
In for the circuit judgeship nomination.
Practically complete returns from the
entire county give Judge Muffin about
5000 majority.
But IL was around the school board
contests that interest chiefly conferred
Never has the city Witnessed a more
spirited bunch of contests than mark
ed thep rimaries this year: never has
the administration crowd struggled SO
desperately To retain control OF the
board. but the returns would indicate
that the gang Is about at the end OF
it,. rope. With Leonard and Shiver5
down and ont. II is deprived of the
service OF two Of its most aggressive
members. Outside of President George
they are the main props OF the ma
chine that has been wont to have
things all its own way in school board
affairs. and the principal object OF
which, according TO Inspector Burton.
was 10 perpetuate superintendent OF
Schools Martindale and Supervisor
Stewart in Office
Good Bye. Mr.. Martindale.
The present outlook is very dubious
ior Martindale and for stewart. too.
for that matter Thep rimaries. IL
would seem, nave sounded Martin.
daie's political death knell. In the
rev lineup Of the board. providing all
those nominated dre elected. ne can
count absolutely on but seven mem.
bers. George Snitgen. Hutton. komrof-
sky. David Henderson. Meihm ana
Wiedeman. In the opposition FACTION
are Move. Robertson. Goldberg, Dr
/ Henderson. Condor. Ellis Schultz.
Burton and Mumford, total OF nine.
InspeC tors cary and Kuhn are In IN"
doubtful class. though both have some
times been credited To the Martin.
dale faction and have been rather
friendly to the administration. Even
though both should line up with the
Martindale crowd II would not give
Nartindale control The board would
then be evenly divided and would re
main dead locked unless one side or
the other won over one more inspect
OF. However this is but a speculation.
The outlook is very promising for the
I ar.tf- Martiudale inspectors and the
chances are in favor Of its securing
control OF the board
| Because Of this situation the coming
contest In the Thirteenth ward Will be
watched with more than usual Inter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
TWO ARRESTS FOR
ILLEGAL VOTING.
POLICE NAB HOMELESS PAIR IN
FIRST PRECINCT OF THE
FIRST WARD.

Two men who. it is alleged, attempt.
ed to vote illegally In the first pre-
cinct OF the First ward. were arrested
by Patrolmap Lingeman Monday aft.
ernoon and were locked up In central
station. The men are John Corcoran.
35 years old, no home. and Joseph
Beauregard. "a, who also says he has
no home, though the police declare he
lives on Beaufait-ave. Corcoran, who
is known to the police as dope fiend.
told the registrar In the booth that
he lived in the Merchants hotel. Pa
trolman I4ingeman investigated and
found this was not true. Corcoran's
arrest followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
HILLSDAYE WOMAN SAYS
u. s. WILL BE INVADED

HHdSDAI.E, Mich. March "A
number OF English suffragettes. who
are imprisoned because OF their dem
onstrations in London viii come to
The United States. says Miss Grace
johnson. Of Hillsdale. Although de-
tanned I'm Scotland Yard awaiting
transfer 20 the Whitehall dungeon.
Miss Jordan Is determined 20 carry
out her plans for an invasion OF the
United States. The suffragettes VIII
yos sibly come To Hillsdalew lille tour
Ing the United states. Miss Johnson
is a prominent member o. the Buffalo
Equality club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Iudae Richards Dies.

CINCINNATI. March Judge Johr
X. Richards. of the United States cir
cult court of appeals. died at his home
here late yesterday OF Bright's disease
He was SO years old and had been IL
for several months. He was solicitor
general OF the United States undel
President Mckinley from 1897 TO ls03
and helped prosecute the govern
ment's suit against the Northern Sc
curities Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
"Antis" Nominate Burton, N0We
Robertson, Goldberg, Henderson,
Condor, Ellis and Schultz
Oakman and Murfin Win
Easily

est. Inspector AL Hely, renominated
on the Democratic ticket without OPP
position will be pited against DIR.
Thomas Henderson in the election,
but the latter appears TO have tsc
better chance to win. The ward ~
normally Republican and anti-Martins
dale sentiment Is strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Last Chance Cor PeItv-

Pitcher Barney Petty must make
good next season or take tobosgan
ride 10 some minor league. says Pres
ident Hedges OF the ST. Louis Browns.
In excusing him from going to French
Lick TO train Hedges gave Petty this
warning the other day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
aests Ynnnn,s Record

After much discussion the records
which show that George Davis has
been few weeks longer in major
league company than Cy Young have
finally been dug up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
princeton Pitcher COINED. -

Princeton's baseball interests have
received a severe blow IN the/ineligi-
biity ban put upon w. s Heyniger.
the Tigers. great pitcher. His cen
dition I'm studies put him out OF the
running. Clark. who was Heyniger's
understudy last year. has graduated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
TIE WEATHER.

DetroR aud vicinityi Tuesday aixhs
md "Wednesday, partly cioudyi modcr-
ute temperature Wednesdays WINDS
shifting go tsss,tterete seetheriy. T
Lower Nfrhtgani Partly cloudy wNk
probably rain or In north por~
ton tonight or wednesday, moa~rate
Southcrly winds tonight. shifting -
west "Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Judqe Phelan Sees First Robin.

The first robin has been seen. And
bv none other than Judge Phelan.
saw il Monday. Swears 10 H. And
the Judge Is enough OF n hunter to
know a robin when he sees one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

within easy reach OF all theBters.
Giles cafe and Restauraut-StrOh's Boz
hemiau Beer OF tap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Aisxasssr. Us.sr~I,-.. - ns>rs>
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
CHURCH SERVICES

FIRST Congregational church. corner Post and
7 Mason sfs.-ReF- George c. Adams. D. D.
nsstor Rev Robert c. Denison OF New la
ven Conn. will preach morning and even
iuE At II A. M. topic. The Lords Song In
Strange Land" At 7.45 .. M. topic. He
Girefh into His Beloved Sunday school
az 12.s5 y. N. All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (EvangelicsI Free and
independent Delbert block, Van Ness av. cor.
OFsFrel St Tonight. 8. o'clock service and
healing meeting: subject, Christ the Only
Founder" Daily instruction and healing l TO
and Z 10 8 Q. m. All are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Female

Al experienced book keeper and cashier: also
stenogTapher wishes work temporary or per
manent; highest references. Address box
1867 Cali office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

YOUNG man desires clerical work evenings from
p- M; on Saturdays from noon; experienced
IN book keeping; typewritlng, etc. Box 1925
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Umbrella on the Ssusallto ferry In
Quire Call Lost and Found bureau, identity
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
LECTURES

SOCIAL MERTINGs-A FREE LECTURE nm
der the auspices Of FL PRlMER0 COLONY
10 MeDdocino county. Cal, viii be given by
DR.. AlLMER HARDING in MaBzanita hall,
a25 Golden Gate ay.. on Sunday July IS. al
D. m. Subject. ''Ihe Open Door 20 Economic
Freedom. Everybody welcome. Come and
learn how 70 enjoy the blessings Of scientific
ro-oDerafion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

COOK, first class wishes position in private
family. Residence, 505 0ctavia ST, phone