davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
~, RT,m ron ron l., rIGHr
insurErn, and sIan,ipatter. Meet To-say
To rrsi strength.

DIS NoISFs In Aug There will
u" clean CiIt fight IN the Republican
stat" convention whirh meets here to-
morrow over tie question 81 indor-ing
the national and state administrations
The convention Will consist % l Ss3
d"l"gaf"~ ~ near a. the fa,tIonal com
pl"Nl"n can 10 determined III. Iummins-
bnl,Iy"r OF ru-urg"n' wing viii have 80
d"l"ci'-- and ~. siandpatt~r- 0D
Leaders ( both factions admit that The
actual '"-' ~ strength will not show much
variation from 't-se figures
IH' Ir-urE"u' Programme j. To- adopt
. lhu'fprm which vii Civ" the TAR and
carroll adm tui-tra' ions nominal IndorSa
ir"ui Il"v viii commend N. President
, ~ 80 ',r - ne has armed ont the pledges
~ 'r' last national platform They will
gir" -l-.ial and sweeping enforcement
"f senator's ''umWIu- and DollIv-r and
'hO~" members Of congress who voted
against the PAYNE farif law and refused
10 support the Administration railroad
measure The standpat'sr- ara pledged
To- present minority report FROM the
committee Ola resolutions indOrrinE Pr.--i
dent Taft the PAYNE tarif and hrs entire
Administration record as strongly a.
Ohio has don"
This minority report will IL. presented
bv former Congressman " y Hepburn
Of the Eighth district az former Congress
man John , Lacey Of tho sixth district
Both were az the caucus TO day and made
terrific arraignmen' ~ insurgency ~
represented Ivy Io~a'- .ading politicians
~ present
Senator Cummin- will ba the tempo
rlrv chairman Of ia. convention and
senator Dolliv"r permanent chairman.
although the lattsr saws h. do-s not want
To -.-rv.
More talk 81 boiling the ticket has
teen heard today than has been known
IN Iowa for wears The s;andpattsrs
declare that th. insurgents have secured
their aHcsndency through the AID Of
Democratic votes aud that old time Re
pUbIcans are under no moral obligations
To support ticket thus nominated
The district capcu-as will ba held to-
morrow morning ~ ~ O'Clock The in
-IrK.nis will control six ~ the eleven
1 onRreea districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
sHEA's NEARLY rArL JOY,
shook. % q nds I'm =. u. and Overdid Him
self Stunning Ia Tell About u.

BELyIDERE. Y. j. Aug 2.-Tice Shea
after shaking hands last night with Theo-
dOre Roosevelt ran two and a half miles
into the city and fell unconscious just a.
he was about To tell about IL. IL took
two doctors four hours 10 bring him
around He has heart disease
Ticr was ont on the county road watch
ing the danger lamps which have been
strung mp there since the road was closed
Along came T. X. with Lawrence Abbott
son ~ Dr Lyman Abbott. in an automo-
bile on she way to the Delawar. Water
Gap They did not know the road was
CLOSED until they saw the lamps They
stopped as they saw shea and asked him
what Ia do shea told them and expected
"a see. The car turn around and depart. but
one of the men IN the car reached out hiS
hand aud said
My friend you are shaking hands with
Col Roosevelt
Tic. was too surprised tn say word in
reply but when the Gar had Disappeared
he emerged from hls trance and started
on the RIM that ended with his collapse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
TRtIN mus GIRI
HsN an IIeur turr Orders Had been
s!h en To Arrest >UTrack " aIkrr.

Long Island Railroad train last night
~ o'clock struck and instantly killsSi
Loretta Drewitt. - years old. who's. home
was az Ia Washington avenue. Laurel
Hill. Long Island CITY She was walking
On the tracks about fifty feet west Of
Water avenue aud was less than block
from her home She had gone out Tor
a stroll after supper
Half an hour bsfor. the girls death
an order from Police H-atlatIar r: ers had
been reCeived az the Hunters Point polio.
station. 90 which the girls body was
taken. 10 arrest any one found walking
on the Long Island Railroads right u
wav. This order was the result Of a con .
ference between the railroads officials
the Public Service Commission and tn.
city Magistrates Of Queens borough
The Public Service Commission had
warned the Bilroad that IL must act rnor..
-trinRently To prevent accidents m.
ruiiroad had replied that where tres
par-ers were ARRESTED the Magistrates la,
them on with trifiuE fms or none ~ all
Al the conference between railroad, oon
mission and Magistrates the Iatrer had
promised 20 infiict heavy fines On tres.
pasS@re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
T,Fr rO STIDY ETO>Ou,.
Plans 10 Ts.- BIE savings IN Summing
Departments.

BEVERLY. Mass Aug President
TAFT TO-DAY began IN. construction ~ 4
definite plan for economy IN the opera ton
% th. Government This work IL all pre-
liminAry 20 the President = second annual
message. IN which ions for
economies will he made
Major Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief 81
stan Of the army. talks-l With ths Presi-
dent about n army budget for two hours
and Assistant Secretary ~ the Treasury
e ID HilIes was con=ulted on other De
par tment economies.
The President will get a business sN-
pert 20 suggest schemes for reform In
the DEPARTMENTS Several firms which
make a business Of taking mp the slack
N private enterprises will be- allowed 10
look into departmental work. The firm
or person that suggests the best method
81 bringing about economies probably
will be employed 10 shoW what can be
done
Under AN act % Congress passed at
IN. last session the President has eiO0. 900
at his disposal Ca investigate business
methods for Use nv tho Government
Just how much can be saved each year
no ons ~ IN CDn ie~tiire A. vet but persons
fam liar with Government service set
the figures very high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
STRIVING SPtTN'S tGITtTION
Both go, ernmen, aud Church Active tx-
tremists Busy Ming Ou on q Trip.

special Cgsls Dsipuchs' % THE SrS
MADRIp. Aug With "A view To meet
ing the charges 81 Nh. Clericals and 10
allay the agitation which u going on In
SPAN Senor Pristo Minister ~ Foreign
Affairs has given ont an interview. the
gust Of which IL that the Government has
adopted u Cnnciliatory tone throughout
the recent negotiations with tho Vatican
He says the Papal authorities ara lrrec-
oncilable
The Clsricals are holding daily meetings
with the purpose of stirring up the feehng
against the CanaleJas ministry, tn.
anti -CleTicals. however. are conducting
rabid propaganda especially at Sara
gos~a and Il IL evident from tho utter
ances % the leaders that Canalejas 10 not
moving fast enough To suit the radicals.
His declared attitude that the Church -
an inviolable institution and that ~ would
h. a. intolerahl- for the stat. TO intr1ide
upon the Church a. the reverse - de
nounC-d bv extreme anti-C l-ricals ~
weak and rr-snmts They demand a
policy 20 ConfsCaiion coupled with the
expulsion - "a. monks and nuns
RoHY Aug The Vatican auihorit .-
refused positively TO-DAY to give uut any
Information concerning the Spanish CRISIS
The Papal NunCip az Madrid has not been
recalled as vet and ~ - reported that he
- doing all within hts power 10 check the
agitation IN Spain lest " siren gfhen the
hands ~ Premier Ianaleias The lat
tsr- downfall j. hop,.d Tor 10y m" Vatican
PAnI- AuE King Alfuu-, aul
Quc--n Victoria e Spain. WIN are un their
way - England - pay = v=' - Ming
G.urge and the royal fam w. mad- \ visit
10 Pr--,d-ut Falh"re- ~ Ia chi'-au AZ
kambunl-t this morning. President FAB
liAr-- met the King aud Queen 1T the
railroad station and drove hem - N.
chateau. where they fg"k luncheon
II IL thought that the present rel g,ous
crisis IN Spain form~l the mnin topic 81
conversation Ths h-u-' l. enhanced
bsS'au-. Premier BRAND and Foreign
Minister Pi,hon were specially invited
Ia attend ~. reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
DTtN tTTtIR.
Onr ~ rI,r Br"nN In, OF, Iag the Di>.harsr
Of HrN DIV r.

An Apache Indian who SAYS u. ~ Big
Chief Rosa. " wears. copper, American
went plr' Tor ! driv" IN The Bronx Wee.
t.Tdav afternoon under ~. impr.szi on
that b. was unloah"d inasmuch ~ he
never noticed 80 h" in-Is'ed later 90 the
police that he had u revolver IN his
h.lt until Just bsfDr. u went "a SOms-
where along Alexander avenue. The
BronS The chief when arrested said he
~ An actor. hut there ~ no Indian Of that
name belonging ~ the lambs. IA. PLAYERS
Or the Green Room club
The chief who sav- h. came Fast ~,
wee ks ago from his reservation 70 give
an Apache dance unknown even in Paris.
started ont yesterday array.d In war
paint and feathers for a carriage ride with
jacques Spiegel IT Ies Past iSgh street
aud Robert Walker &c 81. Pauls place
The thre,. drov" about the lower Bronx
with half - Harlsm's boy scouts rum ing
after the carriage until suddenly ths chief
stood mp IN the carriage. 80 Policeman
Murray saws. and fred "a a revolver.
Murray jumped into the carriage aud
took the big chief in charge while two
more policemen from the Morrisania po-
lice station ran up ~ scatter "A crowd
already pretty thoroughly scattered by
the shooting. The chiefs two white
companions jumped from the carriage
and disappeared
Big Chief Rosa said at the station house
that when he discovered the revolver In
his belt u bothered him and that while he
was trying to place u in the bottom Of
the carriage the trigger caught on hia
and accidentally exploded
the pistol He was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons and held in stOO
bail for appearance AT the Morrisania
court to-day Henry Hansen. q candy
man % Pos Alexander avenue. furnished
the bail The name OF rhe Bronx theatre
in which Chief Rosa is appearing - known.
hut unfortunately the managers forgot Ia
say whether they would care To- have the
name ment toned mr. not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
GR,ND TRIM STRIkE OVER
Mea 10 get Hlxher Pay From MAY Q LAST;
CO. q. Rates AFTER Jan. Q, 1919.

OTTAWA. Aug , I am delighted q
be able 20 inform you that the strike oI
conductor and trainmsn on the Grand
Trunk Railway system has bsen brought
to an end this afternoon through Govern.
msnt intervention
Mackenzie King. Canala's Minister OF
Labor sent the abovs telegram tonight
TO Weyburn. Saskatchewan. TO Sir Wil'rid
IAurisr The men are Ia return 10 work
a. soon a. poS~ihl- Al strikers except
those guilty u disorl-rlv conduct will b.
reinstatrl
tn" in"r-a,''~ a. or-re from July ~
bacom" -fectiN" aud date back Ia Nav
TN January !. 1917 the standard rates
~ paw A. ur m" CaHa Ian Pacihr will 20
into effect
Mo\IREN ~. Aug The Grand Trunk
strike was officially deClar.~l 81 tonight
and the men IN the train and yarl ser
vice will return ~ work as -oun az the
company finds Jobs for them. The sCh.-d-
ule ~ wages "ffer-l bv Mr. HAYS on
July ~ d--c,de,i on by TIA. board Of CON
which was the ofI-r On which
IN. men struck. b,'come- effective "a un
Nav | last The rates ~ paw and the
rules and conditions uf s+rvi ice given by
the & y X IN settlement Of the troubles
become effective on the Grand Trunk
nn December 81. 1911
The same agreement applies - the
Central Vermont. except that the stand
ariiyatinn il with the Rutland Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
sea' several times To Boss Edw ard But
Ter son. Jim. a theatrical magnate

seat several times To Boss Edw ard But
Ter son. Jim, a theatrical magnate
IN tbs" Eleventh district Theron Catlin
young millionaire, " nominated withou
| opposition. The Democratic result IL IL
nonm in this district. Patrick Gin ant
Mehan leading. Champ Clark - amonl
IN" many candidates unopposed.
In the 1t I.o,ss city contest tho Re.
publican regulars defeated the insurgents
headed hy eN-City Chairman Jeptha ID
| MOVE. 'lty Chairman Keel claiming
seventeen nf twenty eight Republican
city committeeman excited
'i lnRIE. Oklu Aug. > joseph "
hcNeal 81 Guthrie will la the Republican
nominee Tor Governor. according TO re-
turns received up To "a o'clock Tonight
aud lee Cruc-. uf hr,lmore. will H. tn.
Democratic nuntn-- Both are national
bankers
M"\"al saws ton Ight he viii H.. nuIni-
mated bv :o.00o ma iority over any other
81 w" tire" candidates Tom Fergnsnn Of
Nai'nga. G q Jones and John Firld III
oklahoma civ. Roth the Guthrie Siai.
dpi'm and th" Oklahoma city Tir"S,
~" ~" leading Republican newspap -rs
~ ih" state. predict McNral aud Cruc. =
''''''a'"Ni'aA Hetlh MANA bilt NllFfAN
~ Ii-homingo. and leslie y Ross. Demo-
cratic Gdh-rnatnrial candidates. ar.
running strong. and Tom Ferguson -
pressing McNral IA many localities
Present Indications are that all thra.
republican stand pat congressman will
he renomnat+d BIRD \ Mcclure IA the
First district. Dick T Morgan in the
Second and iharle- r. Creager IA the.
THIRD
McGrir"'s majority over his lnsurg.nt
opponent. VI 4 Garb.r Of End will
b" ?,pn according To Earl CroXton. ssc-
rotary to McGmre
Throughout tue stat. "A scarcity Of
Republican ballots Was reported 10 state
h"adQuari-rs here. no ballots being
had 40 Davis IA Murray county. after
NJ this morning Ia the districts " her.
he Socialists are strong very few Social.
~ ballots were provided: and IN many
localities the Democrats IA charge 81 the
election machinery reftI Sod To distribute
~" official arguments against the pro
posed grandfather clause amendment
~ the state constitution. although re-
q'ur-i by Law - distribute them
The Grandfather CLAUSE Amendment
has probably carried owing o the met nod
81 voting on the subject all ballots being
cast automatically for the amendment,
Unless voted specifically against t. II
tn" amendment carries Chairman Jim
Harris ~ tho Republican state committee
will take n into tha Federal Court imm.-
dlately. A. discriminating directly azAins,
the negro
Owing To The great length % the ballots
oi all parties ~ to-dRys primary " will
ba impossible 10 secure definite inforrna-
ton on the remainder Of the state ticket
tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
uIIE SPIILS HOTOR,ICL ERS.
sImpiS Let ~, n The, Passed HIm Nau
and t.iri Went HURTING.

LoG.NsPoRr, Ind. Aug. :? Clyde zen
ness took his swee, heart for ride this
morning on his tandem motorcycle.
S.-ing mule standing in the roadway
h. let on the gasolene and openei wide
the exhaust
Watch him run. lie sail When the
mule didn't run J.nness turned to pass
the animal. fearing "A collision. just A.
he was opposite the mule IL ls' hy with
10th feet, striking the motorcycle amid
ships and hurting the ri lsrs over a steep
bank
The machine was smashed and the rid
ers were badly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
MAGISTRATE FREsCHI SITS.
Nps.sInted to FIn the Vacancy Crane'S
Absence Wakes.

John = Freschi. who was appointed
yesterday 10y Mayor Gaynor TO fill the
vacancy caused by the illness Of City
Magistrate LEROY Is. Crane. sat yesterday
in Essex Market police court He APP
peared at the court az . O'Clock. and an
there were no cases pending Magistrate
S'einert rel'nquished tho bench and left
for home ., n.sn
Mag isrrate FTeschi IL American born
and only - years % age He II q Dem
Ocrai living In the Eighth Assembly dis-
trict. He was identified With the move
Tnent which resulted in the establishment
o. Columbus Day. October ~. a. a legal
holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
BER non RI ~ HER STOCKING.
Mrs. Percy Proctor leaves Cincinnati on
Tier Nay TO France.

CINCINNATI. Aug ? Young Mrs. PERCY
Proctor left here this afternoon for New
York with a small fortune representing
a part 81 her marriag. dowry of go. Ooo
Her husband. who 10 a member Of the
soap family. did not appear for n final
leavstaking
FATly IN the day Mrs Proctor came To
ih" office ~ George " Germany. her a.
torncy. wIth the funds Furnished by her
husband attorneys AZ a hint IN broken
English Mr. Germany and several re-
porter- looked IA another direction while
Mrs Proctor put most ~ the funds into
her stocking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
80 PERSONS TWWFRSED.
Dipping Dam In Ghaut ausIua lake To %
Iustrate Lecture on Baptism.

JAnEsrowS. y. Y. Aug. The an
nual convention 81 the International
Bible Students Association ia being held
this week az ,.l-ron on Chautauqua
Lake just outside jamestown with an
attendance 81 about 500 \ speCtacu-
lar f-atur" ~ IN" convention this fore
noon was the immersion Of 2JO persons
a. "a sort - an illustration 81 lecture
bv = " Br-unei-.u II BroOklvn ON hap
ti-m and IT, import
The candidates were immersed in the
waters ~ Chautauqua Lake 81 the Gel
sron shore Several thousand sp,-c,a-
tors lussI the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
REtDI ron van TIBET.
Troops Rrad, q" Dash Into the Latest OF
gnEIand's " orr, Lands.

NNF|TW IIITT II"F0WTf n I'M NUR
LONDON Aug The karl 81 Cr~we
Secretary for the Colonies. said in the
Hou-. ~ Lords this afternoon that
IN view 81 the disturbed conditions IN
Tibet ia. Government thought " was
necessary to collect on the frontier n
sufficient fore. 10 enable the British trade
agencies IN Tibet to hav. speedy aid IN
case there should he anv immediate dan
ger Of an attack on them.
continuing the Earl % Crswe said
The force will not cross the frontier
unless tn. protection o. orr officers rem
ders II necessary. and " will not intervene
between the Tibetsns aud the Chimes.
II ever the force should enter Tibet IL will
Withdraw AZ soon a. the ituatiOn permits :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
M Used N FRENCH ian.
Paris Papers Take Up the Harsh Treat.
rnent Of American Girl Prisoner.

.~u-rIl CIbis DssDd'eh 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. Aug. >? The case of Elizabeth
Harworth. the American vaudeville ac-
tTsss who was released from prison
yesterday. has teen taken up 10y the
French press. According TO the news
papers 1t reveals the strange manner
in which American prisoners are treated in
Paris.
A change OF clothing was denied 20
Miss Harworth. says the Petit Journal.
during her three weeks in jail. The
women warcisns also refused To permit
her To take a bath.
In the meantime another woman pris-
oner. who had been convicted OF murder.
had all sorts Of privileges allowed her
by the jAilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

Colonel MAKES Application for . 0 i-ense
In HIs Owa Hand " rIttng.

ALBANY. Aug ? Made ont in his own
handwriting. the application for an auto.
mobile license under the CaIlan Law Of
eH-President Theodore Roosevelt came
TO the once Of Secretary Of State RoeniR
to-day. The Colonel gave has residence
NJ Oyster Bay and his business address
New York
Secrctary Koenig assigned No. 217Is
~ ths Colonel'a car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
MARVIN JUMPED TXTO SEINE
Parts Paper says tmerIcan. Dead There
Was Victim to Neurasthenia.
.Spfefdi Cable DESPATCH 10 THE ~

Npfrf1I IahF Dfspafrh % THH SCN.
PARIS. Aug William Harvin Of Ken
lucky and Chicago. who died hers last
Saturday. really committed suicide. ac-
Cordng 20 the hdfiH
That Newspaper says that on Friday
night Harvin left his home IN his pa
jamas and after running through the
streets leaped into the River Seine. ~
- added that his body was not recovered
until Saturday afternoon
HsrVin was a sufferer from nsurastheniA
and elud'.d the vigilance ~ his nurse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

me Wall street edition Of tbs EvISro Sus
rou taIns al the financial news and the storh and
bond quota u0ns 10 me eioss OF the marae'. The
elo.InG auota does. including ths hid and asked"
,vtrea Win add uonal news mater. are con
,al0ed also In The niGht sdiuoa 0f TEE EVEsDo
auu.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Mn ION EOR DR. NJ.
Former sprIghID Minister Is to Al, lee
the Chinese Foreign once.

N1erfH Cah'e BrspI'rh - THH SIS
PTKIN. Aug {? Wa Hng-fang former
Chinese Minister 10 the United States.
has b-en deSi <nated Ia a new post a.
adviser 10 the Chinese Forei On ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

NAIL DESCRIPTION ORDE1S EoR
ne sun and Tie Evening Sua may ~ 81 Wf0
- sdealsTG Nc sAua chaEGs.-Aae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

BONDS a STOCK CERIfElCATES
EngTaVed and printed b. corffes. Macy %.
IRC- ~ JON Street. Estabhsbo1 ios1.--A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

HuDsoN aItER DAT LINE. The swi,,.,,
and osst manned River Siesmers Anoat. 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Sept 1e-At the
Lyceuna Theatre. G. ?. Huntiey and
Hattie Williams in Decorating Glenn
entine,- a comedy by Armand de
Caillavet and Robert de Fiers.
Monday Night, Sept 1e-At the
Gaiety Theatre, George Cohan's new
comedy, "Get Rich Quick WaIIine-
foro"
Tuesday Night, Sept 2o-At Naz-
in7ova's 39th Street Theatre, "Con &
Co.," play adapted by Oliver Her
ford from the French farce "Theo-
dcre & Co."
Tuesday Night, Sept. 2o-At the
Hudson Theatre. Miss Helen Ware,
in The Deserters," a drama by Rob-
ert Payton Carter and Anna Alice
Chaplin.
"Wednesday Night, Scot 21-At the
Casino Theatre, Sam Bernard, in the
musical piece, "ie Came from Mil
waukee.
Thursday Night, Sept. 2-Miss
Henrietta Crosnan, in Percy Mack
aye's comedy, "Arti- Matrr11ony."
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

irrterrupting his Ion g run.
CASINO-~He Came from Milwaukee,
what a name! Let U s hope the play is bet
ter t1an its title. II IS a musical piece and
II will be presented here on Wednesday
night z took six merr to concoct tt-Mark
Swan and Edgar Smith are set down as
the authors Of the book; Edward Madden
wrote the lyrics; Ben NJ. Jerome, Melville
Ellis and Louis A. HEsch composed the
music.
Sam Bernard will be the star. He will
impersonate a Mflwaakee brewer. who is a
travelling companion OF the young Duke OF
Zurach. The dukes uncle has been de-
posed fer extravaganza, and the duke, who
is heir TO the throne, has not been crowned.
We is in love with an American girl, whom
he .Ioves more than his princfpaIity. He
perslaades the brewer 10 disguise himself
a.; the duke and to be crowned After the
coronation the man from Milwaukee learns
that me has committed a capital offence.
Thus far shalt thou go in the story, and
no further. ,luoth the pr2ss agent. To know
the unexLected ending. one must needs see
the play.
In the company with Mr.. Bernard are
Winona Winter NeIIa Bergen Amelia Sum
nerviIe Adele Rowland. Alice Gordon,
Anita Francesca, Louis Harrison, George
Anderson Martin Browne, Henry Norman.
Charles r. Bussrows, Henry Holt, Dolph
Ryan. Paul MuSaenS Edwin Tester and
Frank Sargent. The production has been
staged by Sidney Eliston. whom the
Messrs Shubert brought hero from Eng
land.
GLOBE-Miss I;essie Mccoy is tireless
in her efforts to please. Her dancing and
singing and merry qllips in The Echo
make the heart glad. and there IS much
fun IN theI piece besides the star.
HERALD ISQUARE-Mss Marie Dress
Ie- will have her Titles Nightmare fer
the 9d0th time next Satuuiay, when sAe
will give day dream for the delectation
OF the audience.
KNICKERBOCKER- Miss Gibbs -
A rather dreary setting for a number of
excellent songs and dances.
NEW AMSTERDAM-'Mae etame Sherry -
The most delightful musical and dancing
piece seen in New York since The Merry
Widow"
NEW YORk-"The Arcadians" Delight
full music and dancing and cunedy as good
as the best New players in a familiar
play.