davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SAILS FOR LAHM CUP
II. E. Honeywell, Of st. Louis,
Heads for New England.

ST. Louis, May 19--Captain II. E.
Honeywell. of the Aero Club of ST
Louis. sailed at 80 o'clock tonight in
the balloon Centennial in an attempt
TO win the Lahm cup for long dis
lance flight w. +. Asmann, of st.
Louis. accompanied him as his aide.
The ascension was made under favor
able conditions. The balloon started
northeast toward the Great Lakes. Cap
tain Honeywell said he hoped to land
somewhere in New England. The Cen
tonnial has a capacity Of 10000 cubic
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
YET ALIVE, DIVIDES PROPERTY
Chicago Millionaire Places It in Trust
for His Children.
icy telegraph to The Tribune J

Chicago, May 19.-Charles w. Partridge
believes In distributing his wealth while he
is alive rather than leave IL possibly to be
tied UP by litigation after his death. Sc,
still robust and hearty, he put more than
6, COo, 600 worth of property into the hands
of the Northern Trust Company to-day TO
hold in trust for his four children.
The property is to be shared equally be-
tween the SONS. Edward w. and Albert
]. Partridge. and the daughters. Evelyn,
now the Princess Engalitcheff,. and May,
the wife of William d. Sargent, of Orange,
n. ]. Albert J. is to be the manager of
the property. -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
AMERICAN SAILOR STABBED
Members of the Grew of the Cruiser
New York Attacked in Toulon.

Toulon. May 19.-Three sailors from the
American cruiser New York while return
ing to their vesse, early to-day had an
encounter with three French sailors.
One of the Americans, named Adams,
received stab wound in the hip. but was
not dangerously wounded. His companions.
named Eccles and Raider, suffered less.
The Frenchmen were put to flight and
later one OF them was arrested. The police
are searching for the other two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
"CoP" FOUND PLUCKY MAN
Wagon Had Crushed Driver S Leg, but
It Was a Wooden One.

1t might sound like an Irishmans joke
to say that If John Rothgang hadn't had a
wooden leg yesterday it would not have
been long until he had one, but such is the
fact, nevertheless. Rothgang, who is the
driver of a mail wagon, was run over by
heavy truck in East 18th street yester-
day.
There's the grittiest man I ever saw"
said Patrolman Unger, as he ran to Roth
gangs assistance and saw how easily he
was taking it, TN call an ambulance"
he cried to the man lying in the street.
Ambulance nothing" said Rothgang.
Get carpenter. That's a wooden leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
VETERANS TO ESCORT TAFT.

The Veteran Corps OF Artillery has been
invited by the memorial COMMITTEES Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic to act as
guard of honor to President Taft on the
occasion of the Memorial Day parade
Charles Elliot Warren. adjutant OF the
corps, urges the veterans 70 turn out to
a man"
The corps was organized In 1870 by Off
GERS and Soldiers of the War of the Revo-
luton, and membership now is limited 20
descendants of men who served honOrabiv
in the army or navy I'm the War of 1918 and
to descendants of original Revolutionary
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ORDERS 1901 LII
have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonial HOBART X. BAILEY. 2oth lnfentry 10 20
Hot Springs Army and Navy Generdi iiV'
n. ,dr dGtIN c. WATERMAN, 18Th Cavalry De
5. vice Major DELAMERE skeRlSf'l' pay
NJ. ior FPAHK G. MAULDIN. coast artillery.
acting inspector general. detailsa ln GI,iy
general, depas sITEs q ERWIN. inspector
general assigned to 18th Cavalry In Ph'iip-
pines. .,.or vo1. an
IaeIe If absence at F7wood. Ind. from duty
in Department Of California. to Atianta'
csnf yqne JOSEPH r MANDREws. quarter
master, assume charge construction 1,oa E ETrt
lieutenant CHARLES c. WINNIA. S'h
Cavalry. ... ~
Captain WILLIAM W HAMILT rcG.- ce sfsfio ar
second lieutenant HAMPTON NJ. ROACH, Jr.'
Sd Infantry, TO Fort Baysr6- general nos
Leaves St"' of absence: Major BEAUMONT 3.
BUCK 18th Intsntry rti ngIe 70 to 'q 10TH H
WELL, 9Th Cavalry, fifteen days
NAVY.
Midshipmsn r. S FAY. detached the Missouri )
M,asSip 5ms h Al p NoRrHcRoFT detached the
Miashi isle 6 s IosT. / I M fsAI a. J.
tached the New Jersey; to the Delaware
Mtdshiprnen E G.. HAAS. A. BARNEY ana ".
]. CARVER, detached the Missouri; TO the
North Dakota.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
Nav 1s-The Vulcan, at Newport News; the De
Long at Norfolk: the Rocket, at lndlan
Head and Washington; the SALEM at Gar
diners Bay; the Albany, az Grays Haroor-
III
Nav 1.-THE Penacook, frcm navy yard. Ne"
York FOR Portsmouth, \. H.
NAV 1S-The Vulcan, from Hampton Roads for
Newport News: the Dolphin, from New
York for Washington; the Rocket. from
Indian Head for Washington; the Birnins-
ham from St Vincent for Hampton Roads;
the Albany. from Gray's Harbor from Brern-
erton.
The tug Penacook. detached navy yard, Nor
folk and assigned TO navy yard, Portsmouth N
II The tug Apache. detached navy yard. New
York and assigned 10 naval magazine, Iona ISL
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SHIPPERS GAIN RICH RECRUIT.

Chicago May 1.-THE strength OF ship
pers banded together to combat the pro
posed advance III freight rates was aug
mented to-day. when the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association, representing
an aggregate capitalization of s40o, 900 600
Joined the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THANKS SONS or ST. GEORGE.

Youngstown; Ohio, May 1o.-John Morley.
grand secretary of the Sons of St. George
has received a cable dispatch from Queen
Alexandra. through her private secretary,
thanking the Sons of st. George through
out the United States for their expressions
of sympathy in her great sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
a TRAlM FOR EVERYBODY.

Convenience comfort time and cost are essential con-
sideraons III travel For the business the fastest
train with it's additional appointments Is necessity To
the tourist travelling for pleasure the family the slower
train, with the comforts and convenences of first
class railway travel appeals
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trains between New Y r>
and the western cities accommodate all classes.
The busy the "Pennsy lvana Special to and
from Chicago because its schedule does not interfere with
office work. To St. Louis he The 2fHour st.
Louis because it is fast and reliable
The less strenuous traveller and the family party. will
take 1.-The Pennsylvania Limited, the worlds standard
passenger train the New York and St LOUIS Limit
ed which just luxurousy appointed and provide
all the comforts and convenences of home or hotel
There also express trains on fast schedules with
sleeping dining and coaches, between New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington and Chicago st.
Louis Cincinnati and Cleveland, which leave at convenient
hours and provide high grade accommodations.
The dining service of the Pennsy lvana Railroad
has been long and favoraby known for It's excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
CHILD DANCERS ENTERTAIN.

The children of Greenwich House gave
series OF dances yesterday afternoon on
the roof garden of the Waldorf-A storia. 1t
was stated that about 500 was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Quartermasters Find Prices OF
Horses High.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.


SUPPLY SMALL; DEMAND BlG.-Ihe
quartermasters in charge Of the purchase
of horses for the military establishments
are confronted with an unprecedented IN
crease in the contract price of those am
mails. The latest bids received for sup
ply of some five hundred horses, TO be oo-
tanned from the Middle West, show an
increase of 10 per cent in cost. and an IN
vestigation has been instituted by order
Of Quartermaster General Aleshire 10
ascertain the cause and the ultimate e1-
feet of this state of affairs. which seriously
hampers the military authorities IN oo-
tanning horses for mounted troops ana az
draft animals in the transportation trains.
way out of the difficulty is promlsca
by the plans of the quartermaster gen
era1. WHO has established two remouhI
depote. in Montana and oklahoma, TO whlch
Young horses, purchased wherever th%S
NAV ne found at advantageous prices are
sent for the special training they require
IN fit them for military use. by inns
means the ouartermssters hope to aVold
the real calamity of being without sur
acter+ horses or without an adequate
source of suitable animals to meet t"e
needs of mounted troops and transports
ton in time Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Sporting Shoes. of course. in this con- picte 81
Tennis and running, golf and hunting footwear
with good Judgment and consideration for varyir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

mers before be took mp the steam end
OF the ocean travelling business
a remarkable coincidence occurred
recently when Captain Johnson was I'm
command OF the steamer Hilonian. The
captain and a number OF passengers
were seated on deck one afternoon
when the topic turned to marine disas-
ters. In the group was an elderly lady
and she related story OF being a pas
senger on board sailing vessel which
was in collision with another wind
TANNER off the Hawaiian islands nearly
thirty years ago
Il will never forget the second mate
Of that vessel" remarked the old lady,
and it would do my heart good to see
him again. What he did for me no
woman would ever forget The two
vessels came together on dark,
stormy night Our ship received a
great hole in her side from the impact,
and as she began to sink, the captain
ordered the boats lowered So great
was the confusion that l was hurled
into one of the lifeboats before
could get my year-old baby. fought
and screamed but no one could under
stand me in the darkness and storm
The captain was still aboard the
ship and as the last boat was about
to pull away he heard my cries and
rushed back into the cabin and got the
baby Wrapping it up in a coat, he
threw the baby over the side and it
was caught by the young second mate
in the boat below. The boats then
separated, landing at different points
on the island, and it was nearly a
week before 1 found my child again.
During that time the second mate
had taken care of the baby like a moth
er would and it was laughing and
healthy when l located it,
1T would do my heart good" the
old lady murmured, ito see that young
man again.
You won't have far to go to do
that said Captain Johnson, who had
been listening intently to the tale. I'm
the man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
CAPTAIN pete" JOHNSON
BRINGING THE WILHELMINA

SAN FRANCISCO, December IT,
Captain Peter Johnson who left New
port News two weeks ago with the
new steamer Wilhelmina of the Matson
Navigation Companys fleet. expects to
reach the Golden Gate in record time
with the handsome big liner which is
to ply between this port and the Ha-
waiian Islands. The Wilhelmina is
burning oil on her run from the At
lantic, and as Captain Johnson has had
previous experiences in bringing the
steamer Hilonian out from the east
coast, it is expects that the new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
VOLCANO EXCURSIONISTS HOME AGAIN

After gazing at the fire in the pit
till their eyes ached, and partaking
of refreshments sent out by the man
agement or the Volcano House, the
party returned to the hostelry, some
to sleep and others to sit around the
great wood fire in the billiard room
and compare notes on what they had
seen.
Sunday morning was pent in Wit
ing the extinct crater of Kilauea-iki
in gathering flowers and berries, and
in tramping over the country adjacent
to the Volcano House.
After lunch the party left for Glen
wood and proceedeG thence to the
steamer which left the wharf at 4:3O
p. m.
A smooth and pleasant trip to Ho-
nolulu was enjoyed, concluding an eX-
perience which will linger for ever in
the memories of those who undertook
it, and which was unmarried by a
hitch or unpleasant incident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

MUKDEN, Nov 16.-Dr. Homer b.
Hubert the American journalist and
educator was here yesterday on his
way to America via Siberia. On be-
ing informed of the Asahis charge,
Mr.. Hubert said:
THE charges of the Asahi are ludi-
crously, maliciously false. l urged the
Koreans in America, Hawaii and Ko-
rea to keep the peace and not resort to
violence
Il challenge the Japanese to show
the slightest evidence of collision A
dozen Japanese detectives followed my
every move in Seoul and they know
the charges are false. If the charges
are specific l must sue in spite of I'M
far courts.
This is an attempt to discredit
Americans and GUST them from Korea.
The American Government should
judge from this the pressing neces-
sity to preserve extraterritorial rights
in Korea.
THE Government must protest
against the execution of pro-American
Koreans without public trial"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

steamship will have good-looking log
upon her arrival here.
The command of the Wilhelmina
will probably be retained by Captain
johnson, while the engine-room will
no doubt remain in charge OF Chief
Engineer Barker, who is now with tho
new vessel. Captain Johnson and Chief
Engineer Barker are old-timers in the
Matson service. Captain Johnson is a
product of the sailing vessels, having
been in command of the barks Roderick
Dhu, the Santiago and other wlndjam-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
CHARGE AMERICANS
WERE In ITO PLOT

TOXIC, Nov t6-The Osaka Asahi
publishes remarkable story charg-
ing Homer b. Huber and DR.. Horace
G.. Underwood, two leading Americans,
with completely in the assassination of
Prince Ito. According to the Asahi
these gentlemen inspired Koreans to
conspire against Prince Ito i'm the hope
of forcing the American Government
to protest against the recent Manchu-
ria agreement
Other newspapers discredit the pub
location and cite it as an illustration
of irresponsible journalism.
A dispatch from Seoul states that
the newspaper organs of the residen-
cy general strognly protest against the
Asahis act, declaring that there can
be no question of the sincerity of
Messrs. Underwood and Hubert. DR..
Underwood denies emphatically that
he has eve rfor an instant countenanc-
ed violence, but on the contrary has
always counselled the Koreans to fol
low a peaceful policy and accept the
japanese protectorate in good faith,
relying upon the assurances of Prince
Ito. Dr. Underwood says he is mis-
sionary, not a politician, and has given
no thought to politics, internal or in
ternational AS for the Manchuria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

The steamer Mauna Kea, arrived
from Hilo at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing.
The excursionists report having en-
joyed the trip of thier lives and are
enthusiastic in their praises of the
Volcano and of the accommodations
afforded by the steamship people.
The steamer arrived In Hilo shortly
before a. m. Saturday and the pas
sengers took a special train to Glen
wood. It rained until the Volcano
House was reached, after which the
weather cleared and remained fine un-
til sailing time.
After lunch at the Volcano House
the members of the party visited the
sulphur, fern forest and other places
of interest, and about 4 o'clock a start
was made for Halemaumau, some rid
ing on horses but the majority max
ing the trip afoot.
The fiery pit was reached about
dusk and wonderful display of vol
canic pyrotechnics rewarded the visl-
tors, the volcano being more active
than ever. =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03

agreement, he has heard no discussion
Of that in Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-03
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU lnpan Isn slA

n. A. DOUTHITT. n r.
H. G. BAsTON, Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConsEess-Opsa - "a TO 10 D. n. o.
secular days; from p N 30 70 p N On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open e. m to D N. hoiidaTA
g m to p. N: SundAys 70 .. n.
White House-open 10 n n TO d n
United States Capttol-Open g. N. TO sS0 D. m
CorcoFsn Gallery Of Art--Open (fsee) Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. $50 to 4 p N. SUNDAY, y
70 4 30 p II. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. and Navy Departments-Opeu 9 a. m
to p N. CThe original Declaration Of Independ
enoe Is IN the library at the State Department.
United States Tressry-Open a. m 10 2 .. m
United States Patent o1hee-open g. N. TO 1
D. m.
Unfted States Pension Bussu-Opsn g. N. TO [
D. n.
United States Posi- ofice-open g. m. to D. m.
Washington City Poss-sf1ce-oTsn all hours. the
Dead Letter Office Is IN The city post-otice.l
National Botonic Gardens-open a. IA TO )
p m.
Fish Commissioa-Open a. m. to $50 p n.
Army Medical Museunl-0pen g. N. to 80 D m.
National Niuseum-oPen a N. to $50 p. m. lln-
GLIDING holidays
Agricultural Depsrtment-Open a m. to 43O
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-open Q a. N.
TO go D. N.
Washington Monument 655H feet in height
Open $50 a. m. TO 40 p N. Elevator runs from
q. n. 20 p. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a. n to 43o
.. m. Gncluding holidays
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. m. 70
p. N.
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to $50 p n
SouthWorth Cottage. S6l s.. and Prospect ave
Key MansiOn-HOme CT Francis Scott Key, Su-
thor Of The Star Spangied Banner" S5ls II street
northwest. Open daily, except Sunday. 3 a u. 70
so p. II. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Psrk-Open all DAY.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Keuslugton.
Naval Observatogy-Open . a. N. to D m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-0pen Il a. n. to D N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, AnnApoliS Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
GOY.HUGHES CAUOTIC
Stamps Old Insurance Meth
DDS as Vile and RuinOus.
SEES HOPE OF FUTURE PURITY
Address Before National Life In
surance Presidents q Warning
Against Corruption as an Evil
Which POsterity ReEDs with Bitter
Interest-TyO Sessions Held.

Gov Charles z Hughes, Of New York
pointed a finger Of scorn at old insur'
ance methods In his address yesterday
afternoon before the Association Of Life
Insurance Presidents at it's third annual
! convention in the New Willard Hotel
He warned against legislative corrUp-
ton. the evils OF which. he said, would
be reaped with bitter interest by pos
ter!ty.
Il hope the time Is gone when It will
be thought az all necessary to protect
the interests Of life insurance policy
holders by efforts to corrupt legislators. "
he said. Il hope that every desire to
approach In an indirect manner those
intrusted with administrative or leglsla-
tive functions will be conspicuous in the
future by its absence. Publicity, discus
sion, fair understanding Of what you
have in view and what IS essential to
the proper conduct Of the life insurance
business. These are your guarantees.
and these are the securities Of the policy
holders that you represent.
There has been from time 10 time
in the past secret combinations Of in
terests for the purpose Of affecting legis-
iation throughout the country. some
times with good purpose to prevent
that which was deemed 10 be inimical
at other times with a purpose which
from no point OF view. could be COM
mended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
CoIumbia-YOIanda Nero,

Yolanda Nero. the noted Hungarian
pianiste win be heard in a recital at the
Columbia Theater tomorrow afternoon.
at 40 o'clock. At Dresden, where she
appeared with the famous Philharmonic
Orchestra, she was hailed with much ac-
clamation that all doubt as to her great
future was dispelled. Mile. Nero has since
visited Berlin, Leipzig, and other centers
Of Germany. and In the early fall of 1903
appeared for the first time in London,
where she gave a series of recitals OF
her American debut, less than three
months ago, the New York Herald said:
Another star flashed across the New
York musical horizon last night, by way
Of Carnegie Hall"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hedel Ioddsrman. .. and Goldie scoIer. n Rev.
q. Silverstoue.
Thomas r Coo5ey. IS. Of Deutsyille Nd. and
Nellie VI, Talbott u. Rev Il. Allen Griffith.
Ezra H. Williams q. and Evelyn T. Tapscott
q, both Of Prince William County, We. Rev John
T. BrigrR
Thomas \. Fairbanks. 3d. Of New York, and
Elsie Tingh p. Rev. T. y, Power.
George y. Grant 3 and Mabel J. HoWarth. 2
Rev. William H. ScheN
James W. King D. and Della Hatton, o. both Of
Alexandria, Va. Rev. J. B, Mclaughlin
William A. Keithley. 81 and Annie L. Keithley.
81. Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Robert L. Allen. H. OF Stafford County, Va. and
Henrietta Bowie. q. of King George County, Va.
Rev, J, B. Mclaughlin.
COLORED
Charles johnson. a. and Eleanoa FraSer. 70
Rev. J. Z. Roebuck.
Joseph Samaria. 3 and Ida Kinzer r. Rev.
" II. Ferguson.
Edward T Poole 2 and Annie NJ Brent. q.
Rev. J. Milton Wsldron.
Chester J. Austin. q, and Lille NJ Stone, q
Rev. J. n. Burke
Edward H. Baxton. 81. and Hettie Winfield, 81.
Rev. NJ ". d. Norman.
Percy 4. Stewart 49, and Carrie T. Burgess u
Rev J. r. Matthews.
James Gilmore, 4. and Elizabeth King. D. Rev
James H. Lee.
Percy johnson, p, and Ameta NJ Garrett. Is.
Rev. A. II. CRIlett-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
BeIasco-Hammer Symphony Or
cheBtru.

Belasco-Hammer symphony Or
chestrn.
On Friday afternoon at 4:45 Beethoven s
sixth CPastoraD and eighth symphonies
will be presented at the BeIasco Theater by
the Heinrich Hammer Symphony Orches-
ira. These two majestic compositions, writ
ten about 1O8 years ago. mark NE fourth
concert in the cycle OF Beethoven Sympho-
MES being given by this organization I'M
der the direction OF Heinrich Hammer
who has been the recipient Of universal
appreciation for his authoritative conduct
ing.
For the sixth symphony the most elab-
orate indication Of Beethoven's Intentions
are obtained by rotations written on the
first violin part Of this symphony when
1t was first performed. Regarding the
various movements Of this Pastoral SYM
phony; or, Recollections Of Country Life"
Beethoven has written; First movement,
the pleasant feelings aroused in the
heart on arriving IN the country; second
movement, scene at the brook; third
movement. Joviai assemblage Of country
folk; fourth movement, thunder storm
and tempest; fifth movement, pleasurable
feelings after the storm, mixed with graf
itude to God.
In the eighth symphony called by
Beethoven "a little symphony" the COM
poser seems to rest and to give himself
up TO Joyous light-heartedness in move
ments OF sunshine and humor. This SYM
phony may not touch the extreme heights
and depths of the spirit as some Of the
nine do, but It has no less its own place
in the circle which nothing but itself can
fill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-20
Lyceum-"Adam and Eve"

Patrons Of the New Lyceum Theater
will next week have an opportunity OF
seeing the two people first created in this
world when Adam and Eve meet In the
Garden of Eden, which IS the first scene
of Town Talk" This show is q novelty.
and is unlike any other production seen
on any stage, inasmuch as it deals with
a new idea, a theme that is purely orig
inal, the beginning and end Of the world
The book and lyrics were written by
Barney Gerard. author of 'Follies OF the
Day." which made such a big hit last
seasO1. The music was written by Albert
Won Tilzer, who also composed the Fol
lies Of the Day music.