davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
HARRISON BOXING BOLTS.

There will be a boxing show at McGui-
gan's, In Harrison. tonight. There will be
ten bouts. and the following will appear:
Darby Griffin and Kid Alberts, Kid Born
stein and Kid Dwyer, Mark Develln and
Young Josephs. Bull Doyle and Vie Nardy,
Terry Edwards and Young Roberts. Will
lam Perna and Kid Bossett. Young Forbes
and Kid MCGOWAN, Young Allen and Jack
Dorsey. Sailor Davis and Joe Gamble and
Young Joe Cans and Eddie Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05


NE of the attractions at the
~ Tigers opening day this year
along the third base bleachers
was a collection of little fellows attired
in blue and white uniforms. They are
the Oppenheimer nine, who lay claim
to being the smallest in the Down
Neck section. They are probably
modest, for it isn't likely that there Is
as small a uniformed team anywhere
playing ball.
None of the boys are over eleven
years, while some are but ten. Those
in the above picture arei Back row,
Charles Weber, August Braun, John
Wendlan, Charles Kerner; third row,
Alfred Weber, Frank Haffner, Elmer
Ribback; second row., John SLIDER
naegel, Oscar Burkhardt, manager, and
Charles Fantz, mascot, in front
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

John Killing yesterday signed a three
year contract with the Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball Club, subject
to the terms of the National Commits
sion's ruling" President Murphy said.
This means that King will get a salary
of $500 for the season. In addition,
King got a check for his share of the
$1,000 prize money that went to the
Chicago players at the close of the 1908
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
GOOD SCORES In
IROQUOIS 3-MAN

THE following cores were recorded
last night in the Iroquois three
man tourney:
White Rose-Moloney, 22S, POI, fS4'
1875; o'Donnell, 1877, 200, 156, 1871; Clauss,
213, 100, 199, 1873. Totals, 633, 591, 5S9, 5Sa
Jewelers-Speary, 17S., 159, III, 1855;
st. John, ITO. 1877, 1856, 167; D~ennebauin,
1913, 203, 175, 1879. Totals, Sal, 500, 4S2, 5S3.
Bergen Point-Ferguson, $50. 200. 1913.
III; Duke. jr.. 173, 147, 155, 1871; Duke, sr.,
ia, liz, 1S9, 166. Totals, 497, $40, 591, 4oS.
johnny Mates aggregation, from
Twelfth avenue. We're the bright par
ticular stars in the Tuxedo ~headpin
tournament last night. Some good
scores were handed in and a good time
was had. The team scores follow:
Nate No. 1, 326: Nate No. 2, 3S1; Nate
No. 3, 342; Nate No. 4, 1888; Binders
Five. 1873. Monitor A, 429; Monitor i,
2S2; Moguel A, 1888; Moguel B, 32S;
Moguel C, 26S; Pioneer, S61; st. Rose
d. u. 31f,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

A schedule calling for twenty games
has been arranged by the Junior o. L.
A. NJ. Baseball League and is released
for publication today. The first games
OF the season are scheduled to be played
on Saturday, May IA, and the season
will extend to September "a. Six cams
comprise the league, and at the close
of the season it Is probable that a
championship series may be played
with the Manufacturers League lead
ers IL arrangements car be made be-
tween the two organizations. The
schedule appears in these sporting
pages.
The Ironside A. c., of the Newark
City League, has a few open dates for
strong semi-pro teams having home
grounds. Kindly state inducements.
Frank Kloss, 649 South Sixteenth
street, will receive communications.
The East Orange b. b.. c., which is
playing fast ball. has Saturday after
noon open for a game withsa first-class
amateur team to be played on Park
End oval. The Forest Hill A. c. is pre-
ferred. Address Charles Weining, 1879
Rhode Island avenue, East Orange.
The Harrison A. A. would like to ar
range games for Saturday afternoons.
to be played OF opponents grounds.
Write to F. J. Ritter, manager, Middle
sex street, Harrison.
The Caldwell Field Club, of Caldwell,
would like to arrange games for the
following dates. May 7. IA, q and 80,
with any semi-professional teams
within fifty miles of Newark n offer
ing a good guarantee. Address A. j.
Spcer, manager. postoffice box CT, Cald-
well, y. J.
The anagement of the Irvington
baseball team of the County League
has secured the Speedway DIVA for this
season on the corner of Springfield ave-
nue. and Speedway avenue. Manager
Donovan has already gone to a lot of
expense in fitting up the grounds to
accommodate the fans of that town.
The opening game of the league on that
grounds will be with the Bloomfield
team on Saturday. May q.
The Armory A. A. would like to ar
range a game with some first class
team for next Sunday afternoon. Adj
dress B.. Hearn. 9 Dickerson street, or
phone 7eo Branch Brook. between Z
and s o'clock.
The East Orange County League
team has Saturday and Sunday open
for some first class team to be played
on opponents grounds. Send all chal-
lenges to Albert Koenig, AZ Long street,
East Orange.
The College A, A. would like to ar
range games with all Is and 16-year-old
out of town teams offering suitable in
duccments. Address Manager Joseph
Ball, 236 Bloomfield avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
ASSOCIATION.

At st. Paul-St. Paul, 2; Columbus, l..
At Milwaukee-Louisville 4; Milwau-
kee. 2.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4; Toledo, 3.
At Kansas Cty-Kansas City. 10; Indi-
%ananolis. O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

A VICTORY over Chicago by the
"a Pirates kept the Giants, who
Won at Brooklyn, from regain
ing first place in the National League
race yesterday. The Philadelphia-Bos
ton game at the Hub was called off
on account of cold weather. st. Louis
took a one-sided game from the Reds
at st. Louis and drew up a bit on the
~Grifithites, who are leading the second
divisions
At Pittsburg- R.H.E.
Pittsburg .s.....0 0 0 0 0 l 6x-8 s 2
Chicago ........0 900 2 o 0 0-3 s ?
Batteries-Brown and Needham. Phil
ioi, White and Gibson. Umpires-
O'Day and Brennan.
AT st. Louis R.H.E.
Cincinnati 40 0 0 5000 2-3 3
st. Louis ......5 o Z 0 0 0 0 0 x-12 7 2
Batteries-Beebe, Coveleskie, Slagle
and Clarke; Harmon and Bachman.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
At brooklyn R.H.E.
New York ...~..o 1000001 o. s 5
brooklyn ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii I 2
Batteries-Bell. Wilhelm and Erwin;
Ames and Schlei. umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
His hit turned the title of battle.
was his second homer in two days.

HlS MI tufned TIC tlt1e OF DattIe. II
was his second homer in two days.
The Western end of the Eastern
League circuit will get its first taste OF
baseball for the season on Monday.
Newark opens at Rochester, Jersey
City at Montreal Baltimore at Toronto
and Providence at Buffalo. All are
four-game series. The Tigers travel
from Rochester to Buffalo. thence to
Toronto and Montreal. McGinnity's
men also play four games at Providence
before returning to Newark to meet
Jersey City in the usual Decoration
Day double-header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
COUNTY LEAGUERS' FINAL MEETING
Jr. o. U. A. M. League An
nounces Schedule for
the Year.
BY SEMI-PR0.

OuNTY LEAGUE managers Will
meet tomorrow night at the club
house of the Essex F. c. at Belle
VILE. The franchise deposit will be
and other matters of Importance
will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
SCHOOLBOY PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME FOR
FRANKLIN TEAM
Error Spells Chance for NO-hit
N0-run Rec0rd-0ther
Game Results.

n Branch Brook Park and Wee
A quahio park. YESTERDAY after,
noon, the ~schoolboy baseball
players got into action again. when the
teams of the Senior Northern League
and the Senior Southern League played.
D'Amato, the Franklin School pitcher.
of the Northern League, held the FL
lott Street School team hitless and
made eighteen of them hit the wind.
But for an error by n of the felders
he would have had q no-run, no-hit
game to his credit. His Won by
the score of 7 to /.
The Alexander street School has a
good pitcher in Krause. He was on
the mound for them in yesterdays
game and allowed the Warren Street
School team but n hit, his team Win
ming by the score OF 15 to 0.
The Central Avenue nine defeated the
Burnet Street team by the score OF 8
to 2. The North Seventh Street School
BOYS defeated the Newton Street nine
by the score of 6 to 5, winning out in
the last inning by scoring v runs.
The Sussex Avenue boys nosed out
the Thirteenth Avenue School by the
score of 7 to 6.
Only three games were played in the
Southern League. The Miller Street
School team downed the Fourteenth
Avenue School boys by h score of 10
to 9. The South Market School boys
met with defeat at the hands of the
Bergen Street team by the score of IT
to |. The Eighteenth Avenue School
boys won from the Morton Street team
by the score of 81 to Q.
The cores
southern League.
Miller ..........3 210102o Ito 10 8
Fourteenth ....1 0 l 1 0 0 l l. 9 IL 4
Observation-Disclosures and Ehring, Nc
Mann and Bennett.
R.H.E.
Bergen ........2 0s11 XII Is 6
South Market. % 0 0 001000 OIL 8 6
Batteries-Fink and Jayne, Hague
and Burns.
R.H.E.
Eighteenth IL IA 1 1 5 0 sx--31 IL 10
Morton .......1 0311001 q 9 SO 2
Batteries-Gottfried and Ffnkelstein,
Gaertner and Green.
Northern League.
R.H.E.
Central .........1 0 2o00O3 Ks 10 ?
Burn6t .........U U U v " / u v IL D
Batteries-Wolsock and Waterbury,
Campione. Laird and Miele.
R.H.E.
Franklin .......0 0 0 03 2 l OF 10 s
Elliott ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 0 0
Batteries-D'Amato and L%eonarduci,
Wagner and Pierson.
R.H.E.
Alexander .........1 o-15 IS 2
Warren ............0 90 0 0 0 90 l 2
Batteries = Krentz and Manning,
Dietzel and Jagolor.
R.H.E.
Sussex ..........S 0 1 0 / 0 1 l OF II 1
Thirteenth ......0 0020002 2--8 3 4
Batteries Danzis and Manger,
Krause and Meisel.
R.H.E.
North Seventh. % 0 0 o 0 0 0 Sc 5 8
Newton .........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0-5 3 4
Batteries-Sigler and Wheeler, Shor
n Nusslaine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
SHUT OUT
CUBS ONCE MORE
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

1~estcrday's ResuIfs.
New York, q. Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburg. s; Chicago, s.
st. Louis, II; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia at Boston (cold).
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cflica go at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

HOUGH h Athletics were idle
and Detroit won from Chicago,
the Tigers were only able to tie
the Mack men. New York took third
place away from the Maps by downing
the Senator's. The Maps n the Browns
fought fourteen innings without a de-
cision n McGuire's team fell back
to fourth place. Cold weather kept the
Athletics and the Red Sox from play
ing.
At New York. R.H.E.
Washington 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 6 5
New York; 0 / 0001 Sd 8 5
Batteries-Quinn and Sweeney; ODER
lin and Street. umpires. Dineen and
Connolly. :
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 90 Z /
Detroit .........2 0 0 0 / 0 0 1 % s |
Batteries-Mullen and Stanage; White
and Payne. Umpires, KERN and Sher-
idan.
Cleveland % 0O0OsO00O0000-3 9 8
st. Louis. Il 00000200O0000-3 10 9
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Lake
and Killifer and Stephens. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Perrine.
TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Dal1as-Dallas. >. San Antonio. 3.
At Fort Worth-Houston. a: Fort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
I-v-0ry.


Wonder IL Friend Berk
is going to take in wash
ing; he has the whole
outfit now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05


We have decided to
give Cy Parkin the fol-
lowing prizes for every
home run he makes over
the centre field fence this
season, provided he does
not make more than two
in an inning: One pair
of diamonds studded shoe
laces, a shoe-horn. a box
OF shoe backing and one
of "foot-ease." Now will
some Of Newark's up-to-
date shoe dealers kindly
offer the shoes?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Suggested.

To date none of the
witty photographers have
noticed that Brooklyn
has its Wheat and that
Cleveland has a fellow
that is Graney. Now,
make the most of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

John McGraw-A star
in the hand is worth two
in the bushes.
BY Bilious Bill.
1T never rains but it
pours"
Is one OF our popular
strains
That may be so,
But this we know,
It never pours but 1t
rains"
I-v-ory.
Never forget the time
in school when Bill Glynn
was told to ask a ques-
ton in geography and
he asked who was the
first President of the
United States. He had
happened to see the name
Washington on the map,
you know. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
YANKEES DEFEAT
SENATORS AGAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Ycsferdny's Results.
New York, 4; Washington q.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, O.
Cleveland, 3: st. Louis. 3 (called).
Boston at Philadelphia (cold).
Games To-day.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

The Ironside A. c., of the Newark
City League, has a few open dates for
strong semi-pro teams having home
grounds. Kindly state Inducements.
Frank Kloss, $40 South Sixteenth
street, will receive communications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

The East Orange B. B. c., which Is
playing fast ball. has Saturday after
noon open for a anne with first-class
amateur team to be played on Park
End oval. The Forest Hill A. c. is pre-
ferred. Address Charles Weining, 1879
Rhode Island avenue, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

"The Rock of Ages
might appropriately be
sung for the Clamdig-
ger shortstop alright, al
right. He's been playing
ball with the Grays a
few more than a couple
of years, il our memory
fails us not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

The Harrison A. A. would like to ar
range games for Saturday
to be played on opponents grounds.
Write to F. j. Ritter, manager, Middle
sex street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Dal1as-Dal1as. b. San Antonio. 3.
At Fort Worth-Houston. 4: Fort
Worth. 3, |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
LIFTED ny
~. E.
AkSWELL
Gucss, Yes.

NEWARK, n. j.. MAY 5, !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

The black pacing mare oriannfto
2.i4A. owned by George Stengel, who
took her record at. Goshen last falba
will be raced for Mr.. Stengel over tho
half-mile tracks by Clyde Mcbride
The mare has wintered well, and Clyde
should get a lot of money with the
daughter of Orator this year. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

George Stengel has sold the plack
~trotting gelding Highland Laddlesas
2:24k, to j. L. M orris, of Long Branch. =
The little fellow stepped a quarter inno
50A seconds over the Elkwood trace"
on the day of the sale. He Will pefs
used for matinee purposes. SIS mi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
. MERRY PLAYS in GOTHAM
BY FRANKLIN FYLES.

speeches set down in a book three hun
dred years ago. They might have been
Willie Golfers and May Twins rat
Ting off the humor Of the day. If any
one thinks Elizabethan merTiment a
tradition rather than a fact, let him
see Gottschalk, Calvert, Wendell and
Miss Busley.
Surprises In Store.
The oddly Of seeing all-round per
fOrmances Of plays which we have
come TO look upon as star vehicles re-
minds US Off il does not quite ac-
quaint US With-nO end of minor
beauties. 1t is almost a surprise to
find ViOla's brother a mildly interest
ing, wholly flesh-and-blo character,
instead of a necessary evil, generally
played by an incompetent amateur,
who may or may not resemble the star
actress. And who of us has not come
TO hail the approach of Antonio with
determined patience for a boredom that
must somehow be gone through. Yet
sOnable old man, who has his place in
the structure of things and plays it
without holding up the action for in
toleTable periods.
What this latest Twelfth Night"
most lacks is the Overhanging veil Of
romance. Annie Russell strives for it;
but, charming and accomplished as she
is. she has neither the presence nor the
voice for poetry. Besides, she fuses.
Nor is she helped to romance. The Or
sinO, on the one hand, the Olivia, on
the other, are competent performers,
yet both are of the earth. That vague
veil that should hang between reality
and rOmance-that did hang there
when Henry Irving or Augustin Daily
staged the play, and does when Julie
Marlowe or Mrs. Patrick Campbell ap-
pears in it's never there to ethereal
ize the voices or to throw Maeterlinck-
ian mists before the very positive, al
most garish, cOlors Of the scenery.
Much has been made of the novelty
of Olivia played by a young girl. I
have not the slightest doubt that
Leah Bateman-Hunter, daughter of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

The OTpheum Road Show will begin
it's annual engagement in this city this
afternoon 1t is, as in the past, under
the direction of Martin Beck, general
manager of the OTpheum circuit, who
has completely eclipsed his efforts of
previous years, according to the news
papers of the coast, where the show has
been playing.
Joint headliners grace the bill. They
are La TitcOmb, known as 1.-THE singer
on horseback" and Miss Ida O'Day,
who will present "a Bit of Old Chel-
sea-"
La Titcomb is an American girl who
went to Europe and made a treren-
dous success by ability to sing, the
possession of marvellous beauty and the
utilization OF a clever idea. This idea
was to do her act while seated on
horseback. Costumed in a white silk
directoire gown and seated on an
Arab steed of snowy whiteness, she
sings grand opera and popular songs.
Then on a small disk the horse revolves
and a serpentine dance is done. The
San Francisco Chronicle became enthu-
siastic in describing the effect. It said;
when the colored light were played
upon the two, as the mistress waves
long draperies a Ia LOie Fuller de-
SCElDllOu DtElAAS " SlctillllAU4s IL -tl44A0A
va ever rode Pegasus in the sunrise Of
Olympus, those who witnessed the spec
tacle foresaw La Titcomb.'"
"A Bit of Old Chelsea" which Mar
tin Beck has finally secured for vaude-
vile by an arrangement with Harrison
Grey Fiske, who controls the American
rights, it is conceded, is one of the most
artistic productions ever seen in these
theatres 1t is an artistic gem written
by Mrs. Oscar BerringeT, and was orig
inally presented in this country by Mr..
Fiske, whose wife, Minnie Madden
Fisl1e played the role of Saucers, which
will be enacted this week by Miss Ida
O'Day. Miss O'Day is possibly best
known In theatrieals as cultured
musician and solo banjoist, but of late
years she has been achieving great sue
cess in some of Mr.. Frohman's COM
panies. She is admirably equipped for
the role she viii be called on to portray,
and viii be supported by four other fine
players.
"a Night in a Monkey Music HAM,"
presented by Miss Maud RocheZ, and
said to be the best monkey act ever
presented on any stage, is another fea-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Especial to The ld-Republican)
New York, Feb. with Twelfth
Night" the New theatre company has
made its third classical revival, and
thereby it has reaffirmed q popularity.
n none OF the three plays have the
principal roles been as well played as
seen before; in each the subsidiary
parts have been lifted to an unfamiliar
prominence and effectuality. The rea-
son is, of course, easy to find. Good
actors can be had always for money;
great actors are rare and hard to
catch. We do not have to expect to
see MalvoliO and Viola as well played
as by Henry Irving and Ellen Terry in
order to be dissatisfied with Oswald
Yorke and Annie Russell, whose per-
fOrmances are careful. intelligent and
COmpetent-but no more. Usually such
judgment upon a performance OF
Twelfth Night" would mean damna-
ton. But, in my opinion, anyway, that
is not so at the New theatre. This
band Of actors is avowedly a stock
company, and as such its first duty is
10 give a first-class, aI-rOund per-
Torrance. We are used to see Twelfth
Night" for the sake of a stellar Viola
or MalVoliO, or, at best, cO-stars. As
for the other roles, the rest is 81
lence."
No scene at the New theatre has
gone of with such merriment as the
midnight carousaI Of Sir Toby and Sir
Andrew, with the sympathetic Feste
and Maria and the interrupting, out
ragged MalvOliO. Louis Calvert and
Ferdinand GOttschalk were the bibu-
lous knights, Jacob Wendell the clown.
and Jessie Busley the serving maid. l
4. E-rr 20
the excellence Of these four than just
10 tel a thought they brought 10 me.
At Shakespeare one uncOnsciOusly
finds oneself considering how sO-and-
SO does, or does not, read that line or
that speech well. This quartette gave
me no idea of reading" anything.
They were talking, laughing, singing,
but not reading" They gave one no
sense Of handling Well some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Attractions This Week
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Clean and wholesome, trimming over
with love and laughter, is the dramati-
cation of George Barr McCutcheon's
famous novel, Beverly Of Graustark,"
which begins its weeks engagement at
the Colonial this evening.
Contrary to the usual method, Robert
NJ. Baker the playwright, in adapting
this popular novel for the stage has fol-
lowed the lines of the book very closely,
and every dramatic situation in the
book is taken advantage of in the play.
Beverly" was staged roT the first
time last spring, when it ran for eight
weeks at the StUdebaker theatre, Chi
CagO, playing to capacity houses during
the entire engagement.
For the benefit Of those who have not
read the story of Beverly" il is enough
to say that it is that Of a natural, clean
cut American girl, Beverly Calhoun Of
Washington, D. c., who meets with.
series Of remarkable adventures while
on a visit to q mythical principally
located in the eastern part Of Europe
one Of the Balkan states. She is ac-
COmpanied only by her servant, Aunt
Fanny, a typical old southern nanny;
is deserted i'm the mountains by her es-
cOrt and mistaken by q band Of noun
taineers for the ruling princess Of the
principGlity OF GTaUstark: falls in love
with the leader of the band, who later
turns out to be the eXiled Prince Dan
ton Of an adjoining pTincipality, and
after exciting adventures is wo0ed and
won by the prince.
The role Of Beverly viii be taken by
Miss Gertrude Fowler, an actress Of
considerable beauty and magnetism;
while Raymond Whitaker Will play the
opposite part of Prince DantOn. Others
in the cast include Edith Shayne, last
season leading lady in Savage's produc-
ton of The DeviT'; Hattie Cannon
telie, Frances McGrath, Madolin Meyer,
Thomas Y. Morrison, Ezra Graham,
William Hammond and others.
The scenic production is lavish and
complete, and shows four different acts
the first and last acts being especial
~ artistic.