davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Amer G Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
os New YORK notice is hereby given al
Ts-sous having claims against Charles Maync-
Isrs OF the County OF New York. deceased. to
1rasent the same with vouchers thereof to
The subscriber. az her place OF transscrfng
s,,stness ee the Offices OF Pratt. koehlsr s
pusselI No ~ Cedar Street, in the City ot
New Yorg- on or before the 2Srd day OF Sep
tember next
1910
Pratt Koehier s Russell Attorneys for Ex-
ecutrix. Ne. a Cedar Street. Borough of
Manhattan. City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
OF New York. Notice Is HEREBY given 70 all
persons having claims against JAMES Wills
late cs the County 81 New York. deceased TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 90 the
s1ipscribar at his place OF tFansacting business
at the Office OF McCnray & Yard. No. % Broad
yVav IN the City OF New York. or before ths
f0th day OF December next
Dated New York the 2Sth day % Nav. 1910
WILLIAM BRINEERHOFF Executor.
MCTRDY & YARD. Attorneys for Executor
IS Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York Cry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

FOREIGN TRADING G-Transactions for
Toreign account III the local stock market
Rere without significance and did not eX-
ceed 5000 shares
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- 4brer c. Thomas a Surrega.s OF the County
- Tsw York Notice IS hereby given 90 AL
e-sc1s havinx claims against Ellen N Piks.
fste Of the County OF New York. deceased. 80
--sssnf the same with vouchers thereof 10
re subscriber at her place OF transactinx
t-s.oess the ONCE OF Guthrie. Bangs & |A8
Ssvx York, on or before the 26th day OF July
next -, -. - ,
1910. JEANSEI-E = SSLN.
e.TrTF47Ir BANGS s. VAN SINDEREN. At
torneys for Exscutrtx. - Wall Street.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

sAsksd.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

az b. Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SHUBERTS AND BRADY UNITE
Form s1,OOO,OOO Corporation to Build
Theatres and Produce PLAYS.

The filing of articles Of Incorporation at
Trenton, y. J.. Yesterday by a company to
be known the William A. Brady. Incor-
Iorated, with a capital stock of 81 900 90
having for its officers William A. Brady as
president. Lee Shubert as vice-president
and J. J. Shubert as secretary and treas
urer. confirms the rumor that a big theaf-
rical combination has been formed between
the Messrs. Shubert and William A Brady
Brady has under his managerial wing
many stars ard plays. but all Of these are
to remain Independent of the new company.
Mr. Brady said yesterday:
"One OF the first things that this new
corporation will do is to organize imrne-
6iatelv theatrical manufacturing plant,
where We VIII be able for ourselves or 9TH
in raw manuscript form and turn II out a
finished stage product.
our plans embrace the building of two
more theatres in New York city, within a
stones throw Of Long Acre Square. on sites
already selected one will be called the
New Netherlands and the other the Edwin
Booth. We will build new theatres in Bos-
ton. Chicago and Philadelphia. oscar Ham
merstein is considering a proposition made
to HIM before sailing for us TO provide him
with big productions of melodrama at the
Manhattan Opera House during the period
when that house is not being used for his
grand opera performances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
SUMMONED TO JAMAICA
School Board Officials Charged
with Maintaining Nuisance.

Edgerton l.. Winthrop. jr.. and William
II. Maxwell. president and superintendent.
respectively. Of the Board Of Education.
and g. B. Snyder. Superintendent OF Build
ings. are TO appear before Magistrate Eu-
gene G.. Gilroy in the police court at ia
maica next Tuesday to answer a charge
that the Board Of Education maintains
nuisance in one of it's school buildings.
The complainant is Herbert a. O'Brien.
local school commissioner and president Of
the Jamaica Citizens Association. Mr..
O'Brien called on Magistrate Gflroy yes
terdsy and laid before him records relating
TO Public School 40 annex. az the corner Of
South street and New York avenue. ia
maics.
The record shows that out Of school
register of 227 pupils. 125 pupils have been
out Of school suffering from measles. ty-
phoid fever and other conta gious diseases -
said Commissioner O'Brien yesterday. "It
was upon my presentation OF these facts
that Magistrate Gilroy issued the sum-
monses. The complaint charges the officers
Of the Board of Education with maintain
ing a nuisance"
The annex is a building about 1G5 by 20
feet and one story high. IT Is divided into
eight clsssrooms
Some one had dug eight deep holes at
regular intervals close to the building on
the outside" said Principal Flynn. who ex-
planned that the holes had been dug TO let
the smell out from under the building"
Miss Flynn said: "A Board of Health in
spector came down here last week. but the
smell made him so sick during his inspec-
ton he had TO quit and go away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

80 admission a. the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art the American Museum 81 Natural
History sno The Geological Garden.
r,e,otionai meeting Il tho Ladies Christian
F-Ifth avenue and 4sth street. n a. M
,....,r- and reception of tho Abbot Cole
cato Association. Hotel Manhattan. 80
- p. M.
ts,---sr a. Metz on How can tho Private
,r.ttz.n FURTHER civic Interests 90 under
49, auspices 81 the national League FOR
tre s.iyi- Education 81 Women, 40. 80
Madison avenue, . y M
,-,,,,e-enoe on tho dance hail hil. under the
-...s,,ieos ~ fiia Woman's MuuICi pal League.
-, ~ hat 2eth street D. M.
,e.tors - tle Hospital Tor Deformi';es
All loiut Disease waldorf Astoria, {
,..-,'sr 81 sh. .hur,a club. Hotei Astor.
50 p. 10.
.-,ssl concert q sfe Professional wou-an's
I-arge 80 1a39 Sroad"a-. corner o:
GSfI f,rrei s:l5 . ni-
49,. ..,turee = -he Board 81 Education. =
az. pebble school 2. Al street, east
Third avenue. Aod@In penmafht
rea-g r. strsndv"id- i.ubif. seh"ol -.
80 gs1fferraucan. Edwin 4. HaNtrFi
r..t side House Settlement ION street
rf Fsst River. " f5r'ef ana. isiii,.,.ii.
George =. iNn~eisi.a. ...,rs s1,ns;, 1si
Dr wills Fletcher JohEsoE; Public
t.--r, SO 81 Inr0v stree ilr ithaH
ana ais So. aai Fast ION street
s"I r.tfrarion." charles T. Hafri2g
- -ursfine chapel 70. -" Nes' r.fh
.rreet Tho 1880 -'.
49, r,s,-se CHRISTIAN AEr"e-alion HalI
West 1-5th street. L.----- l--
as Christmas Caf '-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
OBITUARY.
william 9. CRERANp.

William T Crerand. proprietor of
"Crerands Cloak Journal" died II his
home. al No. $50 West 45th street vest er-
day afternoon. Nr. Crerand was born in
lllistrine Letterkennv. County Donegal,
ffty-one years ago. and came TO America
poor boy in 1874. Starting as an Office
boy. when he died-becsuse Of his enter
prise and business sagacity-he left large
fortune.
M Crersnd was one Of the hest known
men in New York City in private nfc.
Among his friends were almost all the
present and past men Of prominence in the
city government and many Of tho state
officials He was a director Of the Amen
Corner. a mem Der Of the Republican Club
the Royal ArcanUm, Fellowship Club and
or the Chancellor WolWorth Lodge. T.
and A VI.
The funeral viii be conducted by the
Masonic lodge to which Mr.. Crerand be
longed. 4 special meeting or the Amen
Corner has been called for tonight %
take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARY L. BREWER. widow of
H h Brewer. died at her home. al Law
renee Park. Bronxville, on April L. AZ the
age Of siKty-seven. Mrs. Brewer was born
In New York city. a daughter OF Andrew
Bragaw Brinckerhof. and made her home
IN this city Tor many years. She was 2
member Of 81, Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church. She leaves a daughter. Mrs John
3. MofIat. Of Bronxvile
WILLIAM CORRIGAN. seventy-one
wears old. a building inspector for the city
and = member Of Grant Post. .. A. L.. died
on Monday in his home, No. 553 11th street
south Brooklyn. While he was with the
Army Of the Potomac hc was praised by
General Grant for courage and skill I'm the
face Of the enemy. He took part I'm fifty
six general engagements and in many Skin
ruishes Mr.. Corrigan leaves a wife. FIVE
sons and a daughter.
John DIsTLER. Of Van Wyck avenue
Jamaica. one % the hest known veteran
volunteer fromen 81 the Southern New
York Association. dropped dead Yesterday.
For many years he had conducted the West
Enc Amusement Park, At Fulton street
and Van Wyck avenue. Jamaica He was
sixty years old. He leaves a wife. three
sons and two daughters.
MRS. THERESA HYNES. the only sur
zivins sister n Bishop Charles r Melon
nell. ~ Brooklyn died Monday in her home.
No $50 Hull street. East New York. The
Bishop was a. her bedside when she died.
Mrs Hvnes was well known in East New
York especially in church and charitable
undertakings Her husband l. John Hynes.
a contractor. who once was superintendent
cor John u. Crimmins
DR. GEORGE A. BAILEY. Of Manches-
ter. y H. dropped dead from heart trouble
in the room OF the House Committee on
Invalid Pensions At the Capitol in Wash
irgton yesterday afternoon. he was sixty
four wears old and had been assistant clerk
OF the committee for nearly twenty years
His family lives al Manchester, where the
body will be taken for burial
CHARLES "A. MEADE. chief Of police
Of Binghamton from 1855 TO 1885. and since
q captain Of the force in that city. died
there Yesterday after an illness Of one day
from heart trouble.
MRS CLARA X. kNOEDLER. wife Of
Edmond l.. Knoedler. a member Of the art
firm % VI. knoedler & Co. died yesterday
AZ 80 255 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Is always ret-esfi1r - md a peer -
f-.a'tFe'y uo6e-r creation who Is prouder
us.r Eis descent from honest peasants
ven tr.u mythical Norrusn ancestors. An
's-a--- thereof s. 70 - fond 81 the Me
l'".r ~ 'he ste H.arI Z CranbrOOk. which
las --s' been publ.4hed by on- - lis sola,
BIO tor AIRED Claiborne HARDY. vice
i''s0e.t - tue South Eastern Railroad.
=" England. Lord rranhrook. no en-
..sa i1 ve-y exceptional degree. botn
' go o-L ~ ofioe. TIE friendship -
.-efH victoria. wac the great grandson ~
'.H.iire ,srnhands. the family FORTUNES
.iAg been founded by lis grandfathef.
.+ VhHe practising law 81 Bradford.
N'n me opportunity ~ purchasing ti'
moor Iron Works .n I7ss LoTd crap
''h Hims,f VAS Me7nner ~ the bsT.
k-'@ ap iaw for politics. owing 10 the
'"ttl refusal of = Liberal l,0r1 tnau-
'i 20 advance hiir 80 the rank %
counsel Ten wears istcr tVCiI4
7" h once a. Secretary - State f0r 'h-
Tee Department. when u defciyed Cpo'
'' d~al win the fonian Uo"cmeni.
lad crossed 81 Georges channel
ireland % England
'.le secreJa.E q. State fyr lie IsO-9e
iiri-1t No. eaz sac victim II = h.sa.
'f>a 90 CauaGd. Jccordins o. " A;ch
e''en'pt vas 10 b. MAD. either 80 as-
Ate o. 10 lldEs1 iue queen. while
81 oshor-e. .a voc summer - lsh.
's's''q on -nvroniaE he- with moe
nina.s aaferlsrds ha8 -uase,--ius,
''f' .n 4n arIou.f 0i fertii .-..-i
80 Ls--4 la.oicrsh!c. There wlgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

and Camille" on Friday nght and Sat
Urday matinee
The National Producing Managers Asso-
citation and the Theatrical Managers Assoc
citation have sent a letter to William n.
Maxwell. city Superintendent of Schools,
asking that May 2. the opening day Of the
Actors Fund fair he observed in the
schools by devoting a portion of the morn
ing session to tracing the growth OF the
theatre i'm America and 10 the consideration
Of actors who have done the most 10 upIlft
American drama. An effort will be made
TO have similar exercises in the schools OF
other states. President Taft will be present
on the opening DAY.
The benefit for the mother Of the late
Lolita Faust will take place al the Broad
way Theatre on Sunday evening May l.
All the leading Shubert and Lew Fields
players will participate The benefit will
be under the personal supervision OF Mr.
Fields
Naleska Suratt will appear az the New
York Theatre next Monday night i'm The
Girl with the Whooping Cough"
Eva Tanguay Will be al the new city
Theatre. in 18th street, opposite Irving
Place, next week in The Follies of 1909"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THEODORE ROGER.

Theodore RuEer. until 2 few wears ago
the senior member Of the shipping firm Of
Theodore RuEer & Co, OF No so New street
died AT his home No, 3G Sterling Place
Brooklyn. on Monday. after a long illness.
He was born in Germany sevcnty-four
years ago and came TO this country when
a boy. For number OF years he was asso-
ciated with the firm OF Ringer Brothers.
who. in 1851. established the first regular
line OF steamers under the American fiaE
be- Ween New York and Bremen.
Nj Ruger was a member Of the New
York Produce Exchange. the German So
ciety OF New York, the German Hospital
in New York and the Germania Club. Of
Tzrooly1,-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LINCOLN CAvALRYMEN MEET.
Troopers Talk Over Old Times, but
Pass No Resolutions.

Thirteen members Of the Lincoln Cav
airy Association met last night at Terrace
Garden to talk over old times" as one
Of them expressed it. The survivors Of
the troop have been meeting since 1888
selecting the date the anniversary OF
the organization Of the cavalry troop in
1851
NO, we don't have any speeches and
we don't pass any resolutions. We just
talk" said one of the old soldiers. You
see. we believe that things are going on
very veil right now. and we don't care 70
stir Up anything It's all over and done
with. and we believe that the fellows on
the other side we're just good men as
we were"
There are troops in Boston, Philadel-
phia, Utica and other places, which also
meet on April 10. Almost every man
present last night a native New
Yorker. The dinner was one Of the small
est in some years, bad weather kept
home many Of the members.
But when we get together we feel just
about young we did when we en-
listed" said the grizzled man at the head
OF the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Kaiser Blscklists Ssesn.

Thai Emperor William declines 10 have
s-rtrfnE whatsoever 10 do with the new
Dgke ~ Tslleyrand and SaCan. the sec
cnd husband OF the FORMER Anna Gould.
snd has barred him from the Court of
Berlin. has Just been brought 20 light at
meeting held IN the little Silesian
tov7 ~ SaEsr. OF the creditors hold
'rE claims Of one Kino or another against
no SsEau estates 20 the tune OF over
= '-1 80 which IN rs only fair 10 add
rrurcserts The liabilities not only II the
present duke. bat also of his father, who
C'eo -re other day. and % his grandfather,
VINO Died in 1898 A. the meeting. which
vrs attended by the French and German
lsV-r-- % the duke. they made point OF
s0- feet that tho trustee Of the estate. who,
49, the consent % the Kaiser and Of the
members ~ the house OF Talleyrand-Pe-i-
g0rd rs managing the estate for the benefit
ot tho creditors. is extremely hostile 10 the
present duke This trustee is Count Bonn
fac won Hatzfeldt q chamberlain Of the
Kaiser. and he is = half-brothe- Of the late
d.. DO Ta1eyrand and Sagan. The law
yers intimate that owing 20 his manage
nen- ot She SaEau estates. they produce 50
l't.e revenue that f. viii take generations
{. uar n@ the existing liabilities.
TREY ADD that recently q family council
e. me Taileyrands and Of their relatives
t."A place iu Germany. in which all the
--Irl and Prussisn members 81 The house
~7-e rs1-eseuted. and which solemnly ex-
1eNed Ire present duke from the family.
H-.H--. ry right % inheritance he should
De --r .l ~ thereof This species OF family
le-m-e-irrI ar which THE duke was &C
corded 70 hearing. and al which he was not
Invited r1 appear. had its verdict submitted
b. 'o-r- BoTifsce Won HatZfeldt 10 the
Emperor who indorsed IL with his signature
End gave b. his royal approval
mo TsU'yrsuds and the Ssgans are half
Ffass.sn and in Germany all the great
houses af the nobility have what they call
Family unions. managed by a council 20
WHOM fre- are accountable for their con-
c"o' Io he expelled from the union Is the
greatest disgrace thst can happen to a man.
lIe-e family unions are recognized by the
sovereign 10 he extent ~ granting 10 one
member - each = seat In The House ~
lt1s That tae Emperor, IN MS capacity
+" ht~E = Prussia should heVe iudorsed
~. 'AU--sior u cae present Duke OF Tai
''rard and saran from the Tslleyrand-
-"rE-6 family union rs unW.rthy 70
belong -hereto has the effect 81 exciudins
in from -he rauke % ;he Pr'-ss.an nohil-
-'r b. spite - his F'russ3an ducal title. anS
i.1'r aI- the octicial ard social prerogatives
N-i.n - and his American wife miga;
''tFrvlee have enjoyed. n connection with
ne 1-seGon = SaEar. he latter is a Het
TIC .r'-l re Crown - P-rssis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
TOMBSTONE PAINTINGS SOLD.
Highest Price. S325, Paid for a Canvas
by Felix Zeim.

There was an excellent attendance last
night at the first session Of the sale of the
5. Hope-JOhHstOne paintings. at Carnegie
Lyceum, by the Anderson Auction Com
pany- Sixty canvases by various artists
were sold. the highest price obtained being
81 for La Salute. from Piazza Augarini.' .
by Felix Zeim- II was bought By Charles
S. Sykes. who also purchased. for $50. De
Jong's Dutch Interior" He also paid 500
for q sketch entitled "Fishervomen-Sand-
WORT
j. O'Brien. as agent bought for $40 The
OTen Sea. a canvas signed Hendrix VIII
lem Mesdag and dated 1881. Berne- Belle
cour's "A French Zouave" was knocked
down TO j. A Mcmahon for Ns5. The total
was S.lS 90 The sale continues this even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

az sorts Of stupid mistakes made by the
notice. including their arrest i'm the grounds
o. Osborne Of Prince Arthur. Drke Of Con-
raught. and OF the Queens principal dress
er or maid as suspicious persons When
al length the fact was established that thu
alleged conspiracy 10 kill or kidnap the
Queen was nothing more than hoax She
was triumphant. and. womanlilSe. gave tho
unfortunate Lord Cranbrook r. piece ~
her MIND
Lord Crsnhrook was singled out by
most OF the members Of the Conservative
marty TO succeed Disraeli as leader in the
House Of Commons. Disraeh however.
made the mistake OF handing over his man
Tie 90 Stafford Northcote. who had few Of
the requirements OF leadership in the House
OF Commons Crsnbrook felt acutely the
blow to his hopes. and in 1873 accepted a
peeraEe and was transformed from Ca
thorne- Hsrdy into Niscount Cranhrook. ana
four years later into Earl Cranbrook. After
having held i'm turn the Offices OF Secretary
OF State for the Home Department. Of the
War Department and for India. as well as
the Presidency Of the Privy Council. he re
fused Office in 1895. on the score 81 old
age. having seven wears previously oele-
brated his golden wedding He died I'm 1875.
leaving an elaborate diary. in over two
hundred volumes running from 1887 until
within few weeks % his demise. and
which contains mine OF informa ton con
corning the Victorian reign. he was sue
ceeded I'm his honors bv his eldest son.
whose only Office holding has been that Of
private secretary 10 his father and who
contents himself with the duties and obi
CATIONS of a Kentish territorial msgnate,
making his home at Hemsted Park, Gran
brook. in Kent. His eldest son and heir.
Lord Midway. is married to a daughter OF
Lord Glasgow
MARQUTSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE DRAMA
Miss Mabel TaIiaferro in "The
Call of the Cricket"

Frederic Thompson presented at the
Belasco Theatre last night = milk-and-
water comedy by Edward Peple called The
Call 81 tn" Cricket" IN which Miss ITALIA
ferro appeared as Miss Talaferro and-in-
cidentaliy-the Cricket
The play concerns the life Of Rosalie. the
Cricket. who gained her soubriquet from
her joyousness Of nature ana chatter. She
goes TO Larchmont. y. Y. to visit a school
friend. Fannie Marsh. She meets Norman
Marsh. Fannie's brother. and innocently eN-
cites the jealousy OF his hancee. Rena Cole
brook. The lovers quarrel, Norman de
Tending the Cricket until Reua, in fit Of
anger. suggests that he marry her rival.
Norman SCOTS AT the idea a first. but 10
spite his sweetheart finally agrees. and
proposes to the Cricket. who. trusting and
loving him. accepts Three months after
their marriage she learns the truth through
Rena. She hides her wound in reckless
gayety. but when alone with her husband
she comes 10 an understanding. He offers
separation or divorce, but she declines it
and forces him TO live out the lie before
the world. Rosalie's uncle. Ben Judson
tJoseph Brennan comes up from kentucky
10 take her hack home. Rosalie at first re-
fuses but finally agrees to go. Marsh at
the last moment expresses his sorrow for
the wrong that he has done his wife and
promises 10 atone Tor IT If she will only re-
main. The little Crickors pluck and cour-
age. he says, have completely won him
over. Rosale stays.
II is really hard work TO sit through this
play. for IN addition 20 having no particu
lar merit IN itself IL was for the most part
badly acted Miss Taliaferro brought the
sunshine If her disposition into il, but even
that appeared al times Ike artificial heat
and light. The little stars personality.
winsomc as il is. becomes uresome since
it is ever the same in all the roles which
she attempts. Everett ButtcrfiCld As Nor
man Marsh failed completely in acting the
part OF the husband. Not for one moment
did ~ appear a. anything but a stage
person. Ills facial expressions in serious
mofu,uts Wei, absu~1 enough 20 be anus
Ing
The play was not without some good
acting. however. William Harrigan was
capital as sam Shepherd. an amusing
young chan, who relieved many a dun mo-
mcnt. Miss Emily Lytton was natural and
convincing a. Mrs Wrenwood. Marsh's
aunt Norma Mitchell 80 the part of Rena
Colenrook Marshs first sweetheart was
effective AS d cold. jealous and snobbish
young woman. Joseph Brennon. as Ben
Judson, was true 10 life a. Rosalie's kind
hearted uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HANOVER vIcE-PResIDENT BACK.

James NJ. Donald vice-president Of the
Hanover National Bank. of this city. was
Il passenger on the steamship KrOnprfnz-
essin Cecilie. Of the North German Lloyd
Line, that reached here from Bremen yes
terday- He was accompanied by his wife
About two weeks ago they went abroad.
and on tho third day after their arrival a
cable r1essage announcing the death of
James T Woodward. who was president
of the Hanover Bank, made necessary an
immediate return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
TO ADOPT BACHELORS BABY
Francis Wilson to Make Real What He
Has Been Playing on Stage.

stephen AtwelI Davis, who plays the
part Of the bachelors baby In Francis Will
sons play Of that name will soon be
adopted by Mr. Wilson. who plays the star
part. Baby Davis" in the play is little
girl and Mr.. Wilson becomes the child's
guardian. but only after much protest on
the part of Mr.. Wilson, who Is forced into
the obligation 10y reason Of his brother
last will and testament. Mr.. Wilson finally
yields TO the baby's charms and becomes
his devoted protector
on the stage ii appears, tho little chap
has made himself equally charming, with
the result that Mr.. Wilson viii become the
hov's father in the eyes Of the law. BABY
Davis came to Mr.. Wilson two years ago.
since which time MIR. Wilson has not only
been the boys dramatic instructor. hut his
kind friend and teacher.