davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MAYOR WALKS SIX MILES
With Three of His Dogs He Dis
regards Heat and Dust.

St James. Long Island, Sept. 5-Mayor
Gaynor. despite the terrific heat at this
place. Went visiting to-day with three Of
his pet dogs, and when he returned after a
siN-mile walk he said he felt tiptop. He
y as dUst-covered and his summer suit and
black felt hat, TO say nothing Of his Shoes
looked as though he had traversed some
dusty roads.
The Mayor started out to take walk
along Lake avenue which runs in a south
eTiy direction from this village, shortly be
fore 10 o'clock this morning. The only COM
pany he had was that Of his three dogs.
Along the road he met many OF his neigh
hors, shook hands with them and talked
crops"
Along Lake avenue houses are far apart
and the road is dusty, but the Mayor did
not seem 10 mind this, and when not talk
ing with old friends he was playing with
his dogs. He walked as far as Nesconset.
three miles from here. and then turned
about and walked back along the same
dusty road in the heat of the MONDAY sun.
When ne reached the railroad crossing here
he met a number Of acquaintances with
whom he spoke for some minutes, and then
continued 10 his home
The Mayor looked we'll and walked with
a quick, firm step. and it was the opinion
Of those who saw and spoke with him that
II viii he question Of only few weeks
more Of rest here when he viii be himself
again
Or Stewart. one Of the physicians who at
tended the Mayor in St. Mary's Hospital.
Hohohen. came down from the city on the
! clock train and was driven 10 Deepwells.
After luncheon he enjoyed fine view OF
the surrounding country with the Mayor as
a companion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
DYING FROM AN OVERDOSE

Through what is said to have been an
error "A clerk in drug store III Sixth ave
nue. gave Mrs Elizabeth La Wolfe. thirty
one wears old. of No 45 Lexington avenue.
an overdose of veronai last night, and she
had no sooner taken it than she toppled
over unconscious She was taken 10 the
New York Hospital. where the cllances l7r
her recovery were said To be silght
The clerk vas said To he acquainted win
Mrs La Vole and therefore did not hcsi-
tate 10 serve her when she asked for the
veronal saying size wanted II as an "piate:
It was said al the drug store that instead
Of giving h@r The usual dose Of about i've
grains Inc oIe!k gave her about ult"an
grains There holus n" Eomplaiil against
the clerk, !.e was not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
AUTO TURNS OVER: 3 HURT
New Road on Hartman Estate
Gives Way Under Car.
"a Telegranh ID IA Trihuna. ]

Newburgh, y. Y. Sept. Miss Mamie
AIinnaugh. of the District Attorneys Of
fee. New York; Mrs. William J. Kohl,
OF Newburg. and Miss Hannah Carboy
OF Newburg, were painfully injured
as the result of an upset of an automo-
bile owned and driven by City Collector
William J. Kohl on Sunday.
They We're passing over a section of
new road on the Hartman estate wheR
the earth gave way, letting the automo-
bile tumble over. Mr.. Kohl was able
t. hold the tonneau off the women while
they crawled out, and thus prevented
more serious injuries. DR. Gordon of
Bellevue Hospital, New York in charge
OF Tuxedo Hospital. cared for the injured
women Miss A1innaugh was able to re-
turn TO New York this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, September
5. 1910.

Steamer Momus New Orleans August 81, to
the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
ndse. Left Quarantine at 7:4s m
Steamer Harry LuCkenbaCh. YabaCoa August
81 and San Juan % to the Insular Line. with
nldse. Arrived at the Bar at a m.
steamer Ponce. Guanica Aug p Hunacao
-. Jabucoa IS, Mosquito so. and san Juan 81
to the New York and Porto Rico S co. with
5S passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 6-34 m
gust -. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Ar
steamer cry OF Columbus. Savannah Sep
tenber , to the Ocean IS Co. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 7:04 m.
Steamer FL Rio. Galveston August 30, to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left
Quarantine at SO m
Steamer Amelia (BrD: Port Antonio August
rived the Bar at 40 m
steamer Bermudian oBr', Bermuda septem-
her 3 to \ E Outerbr1dge < Co, with $40
passengers, mails and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Furnessia (Br1. Glasgow and Mo
Vile September 81. to Henderson Bros. with
493 cabin and 30 steerage passengers and
ndse Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
with mdse. Returned to port having been in
collision with an unknown four masted
steamer Nicholas Cuneo CNor). sama Au-
gust 81. to the Cungo Importing 60. with
Steamer Caracas La Guayra August o.
Porto Cahello 2G. curacao 2S and san Juan
mails and ndse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Eoltatre CR,rl. Buenos Ayres Az
Janeiro Is Bahia 81. and Barbados ~, 70
Busk & Daniels. with lst passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1i-&o
D m. 4th.
Steamer Ai1eghany tGer). Port de Paix
August 16 Cane Hayti Il. Port de Faix IS.
St Marc and Gonafves 10 Port Prince Il.
Niragoane and Petit Goave -, Jeremie %.
Savannah 26 CartaEena 81. Kingston and Port
Morant so. and inagua 81. 10 Hamburg Amer
lean Line. with passengers. mails and mdSe.
Arrived at the Rar at - - a
Steamer Minnesota tNorp. Port Antonio. or
Highlands az . - p m
81 to the Cuneo Importing Co with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar at 3 20 p m
steamer Atlantic 5Nor. Puerto Plata August
81 10 the Atlantic FUit co. with fruit and
passengers Arrived at the Bar ar p m.
Sandy Hook y J. Sept :. $50 m-Wtnd
southwest. moderate breeze: clear; light sea.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Uranium tEr). Rotterdam Aug -
and Halifax Sept ., to the Uranium SIS 90.
with - cabin and 2+2 storage passengers and
mdsa. Arrived at tn" Bar at T:l6 m.
SAILED.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
NUMISNATISTS IN SESSION
Rare Coins Oh Exhibition in AS
sociation's New Building.

The American Nuuismatic Association
opened ten DAYS convention in this city
yesterday il its building, near Broadway
and l55th street. over thousand delegates
are expected Many Of The delegates have
brought rare collections Of coins. which
VIII be on public exhibition during the en-
tire convention. The value Of these. as es-
timated 10y one Of the officers OF the asso-
cIation, Is over $4,000
The most valuable Of these collections is
one Of gold coins Of various countries and
ages Its valuation is placed at over
$loaeo0- This exhibit belongs TO II. o.
Grauners. Of Oshkosh. Wis Among the
Others Is a rare collection IF Oriental coins
sent by il A Ramsden. of Japan. There
are also on exhibition various Bryan coins
issued at the time Of the free silver agita-
zion This collection was made by How
land Wood. Of BroOkIine, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HELD FOR EAST SIDE KILLINGS.

Giuseppe Saraouso. OF NO y Monrot
street. and Nncenzo Lambidon. Of No. ll8
Chrvstie street were remanded 10 the
Tonbs yesterday by Coroner Winterbottom.
Both men were held in connection with the
fatal shooting OF Mrs. Maria Lambidon and
Deputy Sheriff Hyman Hoffman and the
vounding IF four other persons after a
dght a. No ll8 Chrystie street. Sunday
afternoon. Saraclso was charged with kill
ing Ms Lambid0n and LamDidOn with
having slain Hoffman The names of the
wounded were moi mentioned before the
Coroner or in Essex Market court, where
he prisoners were first aTTaiened before
81 -!-tlIiE H@I1eIt. SEBASTIAN Syracuse,
# 80 as --urs~Ite etIeer W7s n-ii Is "A
ail. i.lo59ls aeI~"a. ani seven persons were
detained - = Ness 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
BAKER ENDS STAMP GRAFT
Prisoners May Now Buy Stamped En-
velopes-Free Phone Calls Also.

The police expect that a. order issued
yesterday by Commissioner Baker directing
the officers in charge OF stations 10 allow
persons arrested free telephone calls and
the privilege of buying stamped envelopes
zvill greatly reduce The practice INDUCED II
hv officials and hangers-on at station
houses Of charging eXorbitant rates for
eendlnE special delivery letters and tele-
phone mess ses for prisoners
L was rIuored Al Police Headquarters.
z<-er the order became known. that once a
Goo-man made about $3.50 doing errands
and releDhoning for hail Tor three hundred
prisoners who Were brought in from Il
gambling house raid.
Tho new order imposes on the officers in
Charge OF the police stations the duty of
1a-er-ori1C free q charge 10 three numbers
in the city at the request Of q prisoner
TFrrr purchasing stamps and envelopes n
prisoner must sign a receipt for the same
This vii be forwarded To headquarters and
-1e stubs kept a. The station house Stamps
and envelopes VIII be furnished for each
precinct
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
HIGH WAITE.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The deutschland. reported 1913 miles east OF
ca-dv Hook at p m yesterday, is expected TO
dock this afternoon
The Majestic reported as 125 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at S-}5 IN Yesterday, IS expected
- dock Wednesday afternoon
The president Lincoln. reported as 100 miles
east of SANDY Hook at II 10 a m Yesterday. IS
a,-,acte5 70 dock Wednesday afternoon.
The F}arbarossa. reported as $50 miles east OF
andy Hook ar 40 m Yesterday. is expected 10
ioCi- "Wednesday forenoon
The kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, reported as
roe miles east Of Sandy Hook at 20 p m yester-
l],,- Is expected TO dock this forenoon.
Tre Niagara, reported 2iS miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 40 m yesterday, Is expected 10
,sa.l, this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
KILLS SELF ON BIRTHDAY
Daughter, Returning Home with Pres
ents, Finds Father Asphyxiated.

A short time before his daughter arrived
home with AZ armful Of presents In honor
of his 6ffy-fourtn birthday August Simons.
a painter, Of No - Eas5 nth street. ended
MS llfe yesterday hy iuhaling Illuminating
gas and slasE3ns an artery ia his wrist.
The youHS woman snelled Eas as she
reached The doc of her home. She raped,
buj received no answer. Screaming. she ran
10 the street and called Fatroiman Clark
or she E-3ej s1ea street station Clark forced
in re door anG found Simoas dead in bed
EslgoC was pouring from has wfisi on 10 a
Rubber sheet which he hsd placed On the
he'd 20 Keep j from becoming oloccstained
= - rulJ- was ~ his UDaIa.
!gn q tabs. .t@r-- foG1G ivo Tatas- one
.ea5- -.EE5l ae frs y-toal to-day fs95aby
sI.." The second, 5ddTcS--'l 20 '.se 3.. .s-l-
rcr explained thai ll -s3-fA --atG---. e-IE..aIts
20 xii himself . he note retiF----t tlraf
aIir :. single fuHea5l - l=-I .1La t-4st le--
- aeIs - s.-lf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
PRIZE WINNING CHARLIE DIES
Veteran Truckman Drove for One
House Forty-one Years.

Charles Frederick Eberhardt, who, with
his old horse Charlie, captured first prize
IN Now York's first workhorse parade. be
sides winning minor prizes. died on Sunday
az his home in Rutherford, X J., sixty
three years Ola.
Born in New York. e German parentaGe.
Charlie" ae be was fagniliarly called, en-
1ered rne employ oc T. r Dietz in 1853
forry-one years ago He drove a truck al
most continuously during that time. and
Grove Tie same horse for more than eigh-
teen years
Charlie" rarely eyer lost q DAY from his
work until July. 1865. when he was disabled
from a. rara3y5ic stroke. His employers
rEen awarded hIm lIs fun pay a. life
pension Tfe factory viii be closed on the
cay 80 ni- funeral. September .
F.nerhaTdt was \ Mason of twenty years
standing. and u has youth had belonged 70
thc &ew York Volunteer Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
AR RIVED

Bremen. Sept i a m-Rremen Ger. New
York via Plymouth.
Cherhourr Sept : noon-Kronprinz Wilhelm
,Gen. New York via Plymouth for Bremen
taud proceeded
Fishguard Sept ;. l2.2o . Mauretania CB1.
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
Yokohama. Sept 3-IndraWaH tBr). New York
via Sahang. Singapore and Manila.
Sydney. n W. sept i-Tom0ana tBrl, New
York via ST Vincent. . \. and Melbourne.
Port Said. sept 5-Tamarac tBr. New York.
Melbourne. sept star of New Zealand l5r.
New York via st Vincent. c ', Frcmantle
Buenos Ayres Sept -DrumeHTe dn. New
Liverpool Sept Arabic orr. New York via
Glasgow, Sept 4-caledonia 'Rn. New York via
Moville
Plymouth. sept g. 6,l8 a Kronprinz Wilhelm
tGer). New York for Cherhourg and Bremen
Antwerp. Sept :. G . m-Finland delsp. New
Calcutta. sept Motkefels ,Cer). New York
via Hadcidah. Alden. kurrachee bombay
and colombo.
NarseIues sept a-Veuezia ,Fr'. New york
CheIhourc sept l. p m-'ieorEo Vashiu-ta tom
,1en from Bremen ont Southampton for
Ne" York
Gibraltar. sept / o. Princess Irene ,Ger.
!.osa Genoa and Ns-!es to' New Y-rs-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in y. Y Pm.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australil Cia san Fran 40
cisco)-Mariposa To-Day d''o
berfa bbirs .',''.-o Sept s $50
thicago Maru ............ Sept II. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Biggest Thing in Town.

The Ahearn outing is always the biggest
thing in town in the way of Tammany out
inEs. and yesterday the men from the 4th
quite outdid themselves. for II was the
twenty-fifth outing Of the organization
AS Mike explained. Say. the Ahearn As
S0cidtion was in t-l.Sil-eSs :Ong before Labor
Day was born" so there was more than
the usual enthusiasm as the parade wound
its way through the district. Ahearn
walked at the head and acknowledged the
greetings of his friends.
All the other marchers wore purple
badges adorned with his likeness, but
Ahearn wore a gold star with tassel
which meant Il am it Two barges drawn
by two tugs took the Ahearnites from
Montgomery street to Witzel's Grove, Col
lege Point.
Some of the members who spent the ear
lier part of the day of rest from work by
pounding the hot cobblestOneS in the Man
haitian labor parade, followed later. and
completed their repose from toll by lndulg-
ing in baseball and other athletic events.
First of all the gallant three thousand sat
down to breakfast as they call that meal
on outings. although it is served at noon
And then came the games.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Noardann F'-er5arn HaIl-Arn 10 90 a
Mohawk JacksonyiIle CLYDE 100
Q of Atlanta Savannah saw. 800
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I
7 Td1siranis Tjverpool Cunald ; 80 a m 900 a
Oceanic Sourhs nprnn " : II 80 a m 300
F2er-7udiau Bermuda Quebec :. 90 q m 10 90
Merida Havana Ward .---. 900 m II 90
Rlucher Hamburg H A... 100 a
Huron TacksonyiIle CIvde 100 m
San Marcos Galveston Nal. 100
Comal TAMPA Mallory ...... 1:OU y n
THURSDAY. SEPTMBER S
p - wilhelm Bremen y @ L ESQ a m 1900 a
la provence Havre French. go a m 1900 a m
Metapan Jamaica, l F Co. $50 a m 1900 m
Seminole Turks ISl'G CIvde 1000 q m 300
AUeghany- Inagua H-A .--- II 90 q N 100 p
pannonia Naples C'unard .. 1900
c F Tietgen t-'rist'nsand 4 200
Verona NanIes Italian. ...-.- II .QJ a m
q Of Columbia Savannah saw 300 p N
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Niau Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
Kaiser " IL. Efonfn. y = L. 80 q u IL 90 "A IN
Guiana, Grenada, ~leyor II 30 J 90 III
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
Scores Not Made Public.

There was one game which apparently
did not call for much athletic prowess and
was played with small squares of card
board. Each player received five Such eX-
pressions as II OPEN Il pass and I
raise" were used in this game. but the final
results were not given out. Then of course.
came basebaIl-four games of 1.-THE last
game being between the Colons and the
Rosemonts When the game was called in
the sixth inning on account of dinner the
score stood 36 TO a. But as these figures
were unofficial il would be unfair TO say
who was ahead.
Ahearn spent most Of the day in the COM
r7ittee room receiving his friends BY his
side stood perspiring German waiter. his
speCial duty was 10 see to i that the VINE
did not run out. and he proved flrst-cIass
man for the job.
Great affair" said Ahearn; biggest
ever; but you had better see Scully about
the figures" he added. mOdestly The
Scully he referred to was Patrick j. Sculy,
Citv Clerk He is responsible for the figures
After dinner the eXCursiOntSts returned 10
the harges and the tired Ahearn cohorts
were soon back in the district, where there
was another parade
And 10 round out the most successful and
NEST of the quarter century of Ahearn
Association outings, there was an entire
absence Of fireworks in the district on their
return.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:31; sunset, 6. .26, moon sets, 7;59
moons age. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Malta sept . Kyhfel tt;egl from Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York
Para, Sept 2-Poiycarp ,ftri, New York
Naples. Sept $-CreuC tHp. New York
southampton Sept : ll.lo p m-PresI.;cnJ
Grant tGer. from Hamburg and Hauiolae
Tor New York.
PASSED
Butt 81 LOWS. sept = Excelsior tGeD NeV
Nu-k f.t C,penhaIeu
t4aar+ sept Deutschland t5,er. ,auN'. New
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06
James IACCreery & Co,
o5rd Sf~ees 54f6 Street

RUG DEPARTMENTS. In
Commencing Tuesday, September the 9th.
Fine Kermanshah Carpets, ranging in
size from : TT. 1 in. 10 fit. L ill., to IL tt.
4 in \ 10 #. in. 1890 to /, ,25O.OO
Extra quality Antique Serapi Rugs
Sizes from IL ft. to L TT. in. K 15 fl.
3 in 10000 to $4,000
prices to
Extra Persian Mahal Rugs Average
@ feet. 10000
usuap price18
Large sizes of Daghestan, kurdistan
and Kazakjas Rugs. 1880
usual prices 90 oand&5
Hamadan, karabagh and GuendJi
Rugs. Average size 3 ft y 3 #. 6 in.
$50 1000
2Svd Street 54f6 Street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

pI =, . OS
Sept u. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-06

Steamer Uranium CBr). Rotterdam Aug -
and Halifax Sept .. to the Uranium SIS Co.
with - cabin and 242 storage passengers and
mdsa Arrived IN" BAR at 7.l6 p
SAILED.
Steamer SeperEa utaD Tampa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
TAX for the purpose Of extending the
ordinances Of the city coz, council. approved @
lively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City, to wit: In lots 5 and s. block
g.: and 5. block Il; |, 2: and 4, block
S5s;,l' o. g. = and s, BLOCK 81, plat &C.;
8. 4, 5. s and Z. block S.: i, :. g and
block. 11s: and s, block. 1ol. plat "a"
south side Of First North street between
Fourth West and Seventh West streets;
on the east side Of Seventh West street
streets; on the north side Of south TEN.
pie street between Fourth West and
Seventh West streets: on the west side
Temple and First North streets, on the
west side Of Fifth West street between
North Temple and First North streets;
on the east side Of Fifth West street be-
streets; on both sides OF Second North
street between Third West and Fourth
West streets; and on the south side Of
West and Fifth West streets. in Sewer
Districts Nos. l and Q, OF Salt Lake City.
and is due, and payable In flve equal an
Interest at the rate of six per. cent per
annum on the whole amount of said tax
shall be computed from the date Of the
approval Of the ordinance confirming the
levy of said tax, to wit. May 3. 1910;
and interest at said rate on the whole
amount OF said tax unpaid shall be due
and payable with each installment II
any installrnent or interest aforesaid is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due. then the whole amount Of the tax
unpaid at the time said installment and
interest are due will become due and
payable and will draw interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum until
sale OF the property assessed. One or
more OF said installments In the order in
which they are payable aforesaid, or the
whole tax, may be paid without interes.
at any time within thirty days after the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy Of the tax: and one or moro OF said
installments in the order In which they
are payable, or the whole tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any installment
is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest to said day.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
fee, Room l02, city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
4th day OF May. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes,
Sewer Extension No. 225.
Sixth partial estimate. k724
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

In the Casino. Edgar Smith, author
of "Tilly's Nightmare in which Ma
RE Dressler comes to the Herald Square
theater next week, is writing the Gbret-
to of the revue which will be produced
at the Casino. Jerome and Schwartz
are tuning their Tyres to write the
lyrics. These last wrote the music of
" Piff Paff Pouf,' which had big
run at the Casino and elsewhere. You
remember Foy In that song, "I I'M the
Ghost That Never Walked?'
Dawn of Tomorrow.
The principals of the cast engaged to
support Gertrude Elliott during her Lon
don appearance in Mrs. Burnett s "The
Dawn of Tomorrow" will include Hen
~ Ainley, Herbert Waring, Jameson
Lee Finney, i. H. Barnes, Ada Dwyer,
Portia knight, Roy Fairchild and Err
nest Joy. OF these the English players
mentioned have all been seen in this
country. Mr.. Ainley was Maude Adams s
leading man in "The Pretty Sister of
Jose;" Mr.. Waring was Mrs. Paddy
Campbell's s leading man upon her first
visit to this country, and Mr.. Barnes
toured America thirty-fve years ago, if
you can remember that far back.
Review of Season.
The season is within sight of the close
and, looking backward, the most note.
worthy things seems TO be the length of
many of the runs, "Madame X,n the
French play Of absinthe and cigarettes
will run into the summer, although it
has been on the boards here now for up
wards Of thIeo months. Other plays
that arc enjoying long runs in the me.
tropolis arc 1.-The Dollar Princess, -
90 Father and the Boys ''The Fortune
Hunters "The Spendthrift. " ''Seven
Days" "Alias Jimmy Valentine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Monday Is National Theater Day
i'm United States

ing the past four years-that is, in the
matter of leasing out the said plays for
tours and stock engagements-and espe-
cially with the results attained by his
recent agent In such connection, has
just reappointed Walter c.. Jordan of
Sanger & Jordan as his sole and ex-
elusive agent in this same capacity for
term of years. AS Charles Frohman
years and is, moreover, the most extern
sive international producer of strictly
first.class plays by the leading authors
Of the world, this means that Sanger g.
Jordan, the New York play brokers,
have the principal source Of supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
PROF. JOSEPH BALLANTYNE.
Leader Ogden Tabernacle Choir.

magnate. He is managing the Toronto
baseball team In the Eastern league
but next fall he Will be back in the
fold telling dramatic editors through
out the nation various things about the
Belasco attractions
Willie Archer, the miniature come
dian, has signed to appear in Lew
Fields S summer production. "Summer
Widowerers, which will open at the
Broadway theater the middle of this
month. He has the leading comedy part,
the role of small boy, This aforesaid
boy is very mischievous and agile, but
it will be easy for Will to FIJI that role
William stands four feet in height and
weighs ninetythree pounds before
dinner.
The most ambitious vaudeville man.
ager in America iS Percy Williams He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Not Be Tempted.

to this country ten long years ago in
g. Royal Family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08

hopes next season to send both the
Oberammorgau passion play and Sarah
Bernhardt over his circuit. When Mr..
Williams sailed for Europe he said he
would offer every inducement contained
in good American dollars to bring the
leading figures in the great passion play
to the United States.
Julian Eltinge has said so.long to
vaudeville for a while. The clever fe-
male impersonator goes abroad for a
long stay.
Frohman Likes Jordan.
Charles Frohman, being entirely sat.
isfed with the manner in which his
available plays have been handled dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
In Theater and Concert Hall East
Spot Lights.

I"The Lily" and "The Bachelor s