davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
kINGS DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
That Roose,e'tism VIII ne Swasaed
Nightly In Brooklyn.

Lac
"id"iy dinerent conditions OF AFFAIRS
prevailed yesterday at the headquarters
Of the rival political parties in BROOKLYN
tn. w,nd;ny IN ~ tho caun.iyn fo,,,d
~, n -.
VIZ p~'hoc'"''' 'i'e'''"r h'"'e JUDI
liant than AT any stage ut its progress
and all the Assembly district leaders
assured John n. McCoo~y that with the
-, ~, H. ,,,lls 90 d. -. h...L;.
-,
'"'ory N""'' "" rec"r'"h lot the hih&s
county democracy. clean sweep all
along the line was predicted not only for
my HIM for the nominee, for C,pgr.ss
s., ,, ,..,,,,,,,, -, -, ,;,I.,r
~ '",, Ny III h'"e''o
d"ubf'u' district. me reports received
by Mr.. MCEooey from veteran political
observers Indicated that the plurality for
hi, wound ..o,,al ar .xcaeI tive ~ on,
-, -,
"'"' '"r '"'er w '""' h'' ,na' IN" n"
pnbiicanT would probably elect only on"
~ the s,x Congressman. only thre" of
tho eight Senators and only Ugh, or min.
~ ,h. ,v.n,v-,br, .s-.,ni,lvn,,
III, p..,,,I,,., ;..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
FOR ROOSEIELT ~ 1919.
Cornell students Choose r. a. for Nrxt
President and ~tirnson for Gov ernor

IrHACA. Y. Y. Nov : Cornell o-cay
voted for Governor ~ the State 81 New
York and for tho PrssidentIa l choice in
1912 Henry L. Stimson was elected
Governor and Col Theodore Roosevelt
rornped home ahead Of Presiden Taft
Woodrow " ilson and Gc- Harmon
For the first tim" since the mock nlaC-
lions were held he goods were allowed 30
vote ana la awaited themselves ~ :te
opportunity II Is said tina, most ~ .h..n
voted for Stimson: hut few were for
Roosevelt \ total of $50 vote. w.r.
east of which members ~ the faculty
polsd 20, graduate students ~ and un-
dergraduates / ,ie5
for John A Dix though IN. latter was
formerly a student in the university
In the Frsslden, lal race col Roosevelt
got 90. President Taft Wn Woodrow
Wilson 35s and Gov. Harmon isi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
Bi RROW 81 OrI>I0> ar T,rr.
senai"r says the President T. Long ON
Israin> and short on BauSter."

.niisd state, Senator julius &. Bur
rows 81 Michigan. who will retir. at tn.
end 81 the neat session III tn. senate
has arrived at the Waldorf Astoria to
attend the m.,-tinG ~ the United states
Monetary Commission. which " Ia begin
AT IN. Plaza ON Thursday Senator
Ald'i"h ~ chairman 81 the commission
II IL composed II nine Senators and nine
Representatives
The commission ~as appointed NOR.
than two yea - ago. and its s'iib-commit-
tees in that time have studied the none
tary systems ~ various foreign countries,
The commission comes To- New York upon
The invitation Of the Academy of Political
Science. which has called n national con
fe ence ON IN. currency problem. la h-
held On FrIday and saturday There
will h" "a Dime IN Friday night. at which
senator Ald-i"h - I'D Ia tell what
tn" None afy Commission has done So
IA The Chamhe' ~ CONNIE. 90 and the
Me chants \ Association a-e cooperating
IN the COME 'ance with the Academy ~
Political S"Icnc"
The d.lf, generally ,rein~ ~ I've. IN In.
Ma Of Democratic liouS" of Repre-
'"n'a;iveS. ~aid Senai ~ Burrows YES
terdGy OF course this ~ bound ro he.
obstructive ~ "giSla ION With the
Senai" Republican which -eeGns 10 he
assn eel. and with IN" Hnus. Democratic
III" rs.s'i!t viii be IT, virtually pa-alyze
the ihminist ration and make any rarity
Legislation impossible
The" ave NJ inpn. AM mate Loo
fore This con yress ;hai have been held
owe, from the last session Generally
IN" second session II Congress deals
almost exclusively with appropriation
bills. and take II that NO, much else will
h" don" What few minor matters are
hanging Owe will eth" not I've consid-
e'sC at all ~ else disposed ~ quickly
am confident that Michigan will ba
Republican Tomorrow for the entire
ticket | believe the lively. manh.-f,
of Congress - h" elected will all IL, Re
ruhlicans We have heard ~ insu' gen"y
in Michigan. There, "a everywhere.
this Yea th"re will he "a great silent
vote bu potential JilsI VIVA, this will
amount to in the country AZ large n IL
impossible To forejudg. But I wish We
conld have both Senate and House Demo
cratic during she last two years of Taft -
administration IN order that the oppor-
tunItv might he ours II gathering the fruit
from the see~i that he has been planting
with 80 much ca and 50 much wisdom
President Taft has made "A splendid
Executive. Pc is long on brains and short
~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
FUNERAL or HUGR u. GRANT.
Many Judges and Cisy Omriais Present
4 Nausa,eum % Re Daaiit.

The funeral service for Hugh J. Grant.
twics Mayor Il New York. who died last
thursday. was attended yesterday morn
ing by most III the city officials and
many OF the prominent men OF New York
Mayor Gaynor. who was indisposed. was
out OF town The service was held in
the church OF ST. lgnatius Loyola at
Eighty-four'h street and Park avenue
The funeral Of Capt John Fleming 81
ii3 East Eighty ninth street. a friend
Of Mr. Grant. preceded IL. The service
for MIR. Grant began shortly after 10
O'Clock The widow vas escorted TO
the church by her father. former United
States Senator Edward Murphy OF Troy.
and by Misses Edna and Julia Grant.
tn. daughters Hugh Grant. Jr. the son,
was not well enough to attend
The coffin was completely covered
with lilies of the valley The honorary
c. X q. Billings. George C. Knapp.
Horace Russell. John ID. Crimmins'
Justices Francis NJ Scott. James A.
OGorman and Victor J. bowling. John
N. Bowers, Anthony J. Brady and Fred
erick A. Johnson. In the front pews
were fourteen sisters OF charity. and Mgr
IAvslle with a repr sentative OF the
Christian Brothers sat within the chancel
rail
The procession entered to the funeral
march from WAgner's -6atterdam.
merung" The high mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father David W Hearn.
rector II che church. The Rev. Havens
Richards formerly president OF George.
town University and an intimate TREND
OF Mr. Grant. was deacon. and the Rev
John wynne. editor OF tho Catholic
Encyclopedia and a schoolmats OF Mr.
Grant was subdeacon.
The music was in the hands OF Bruno
Oscar Klein IL included ths Gregorian
requiem with the exception OF the
-Introit'), the Agn,is Del from Verdi =
requiem and the ofertory Pie yesu. by
b %. Klein. Twelve male soloists sang
the HYMNS which were Mr. Ora mt =
favoriies There was no eulogy Tn.
progression left the church with the last
strains Of Chopins funeral march.
Among those in the churrh were
sx-Justice IIeventritt. Judg. Mulqueen.
Justice Giegerich. smith Lane. George
Scannell. Joseph Nose. Col W: W. l.add.
col Appleton. ex-Justice Giliersleeve.
Justice Ingraham, Justice Vernon Nj.
Davis. David Mcclure. Thomas McAvoy.
Sergeant Cram. Justice r Henry Dugro.
Daniel r. Cohalan. Jacob A. Cantor.
John ! Delany and Alderman John
Christopher O'Gonnor was was In the
hoard in 1894 and Was with Mr. Grant in
the fight against the Broadway doodle
franchise
The intern,ent was AT Calvary. where a
mausoleum will he built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
REPRgEIE ron DIR. CRIPPEN.
Hanging Put tpy for Two Weeks state
department Not Interested.
.~'psftaF Cable H,sDafca to THk srN

.Spsctar Cds's EsDarca ia TIA sUN
LONDON. Nov Tn. hanging II DIR.
Hawl-y Harvey Crippen for the murder
of his wife. known on the stage a. Re lie
Elmore. has been post poned until No
vember - II had been arranged for
Tomorrow
III" American Embassy denies the re-
port that delay W the execution OF the
sentence was reluss; I'D ny the authorities
AZ Washington because of rimor thlt
Belle Elmorc is alive IN Chicago
Arthur Newton. solicitor for DR. Grip
pen. to-day drafted petition for the
reprisva or IN. condemned man
WASHINGTON. Nov The State De
partment does not contemplate any diplo-
matt" action in the Crippen ease The
officers ~ the Depart meni take the posi-
ton thai the case - entirely within the
jurisdiction of the courts Of Great Brit
ain ard no diplomatic action at this time
~ necessary Francis Tracy IObin of
Philadelphia. the lawyer who il report ed
Ia have evidenC" that Pelle Flnor.. Dr.
trippsn's wife. il alive. has not visited
I'll" state Department for tho purpose
Of laying his evidence before the Gov
eminent
The state Department. IL is said. will
not receive the evidence. and will advise
Mr. Tobin to deliver /, either 10 the Brit
ish Embassy or TO the British Consul
in Philadelphia for transmission fo Lon
don. The poetpon-r,ent in IN" dat"
Of DR. crippen'a execution from Sovern-
her IN - will give ample opportunity
to pass upon IN" authenticity Of the
alleged evidence that Belle Elmor~ is
alive II the British Government de-
Clines TO consider the new evidence. IL
there ia any, Secretary ~ State Knox
may take diplomatic action Ia prutsc'
Or crippan's rights on the ground that
he il an American citizen Otherwise.
however. IL was said no action will be
taken
A report has been printed that DIR Nun
yon. who ia in this ciry had offered
reward II $50 00O for IN. production
~ Mrs Crippen alive Or t'rippen NJ
one time was in the employ of Dr Mum
yon Francis Tracy Tcbin. Philad"l-
phia lawyer. Is quoted saying that
he had received letters from friends
IN which 1t was stated that Mrs Cripp-n
was alive and was IN hiding not far from
Chicago These friends ~ Mr. Tobin =
say they have seen her and know what
they are talking about Mr.. Tobin says
that Belle Elmore was first seen IN Sar
Francisco at the time Dr Crippen was
first sought by the British police and
was charged with her murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
The @ra,apers.

sailing to-day ny tn. North G-uan
Lloyd liner kaise- Wilhelm der Crosse.
for Plymouth. Boulognc and Prem.n:
cap, G"orse u R-ard-Iey. Dr. rnomsa
H"~nan. Amer'an consul at Wnr.aU
Nr and Mrs James u. newton. Fid-lio o.
Ohphsnr. Mr. and Mrs " P-r-s. Prof
Io-eph iI~dltch. Mr. and Mr- - Thay4r
and " T. Z Worth
Passengers by IN. Holland Amerlc A
liner Ni"uw Amsterdam. for Plymouth
Boulogn" and Rotterdam:
Mr. Iohn Hnrd Ha~ley, Mr. and Mr.
Mr.. Rni Mira " " Hurd, Mr. George 4
Mont xoInsYy the Rev DT. aud Mrs " iIliam
PTah. Mr and MrS. BaTty g. Rockwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
aged Woman Killed o., Auto.

Mrs Lucy Binn-. a widow ~ years old
Of so Nv berry street Newark. while
crossing the ~ rect IN FROM Of her home
Last night was struck by an automobile
and injured 20 badly Thar abe died on ihs
way To ~ Michael'- Hospital in the auto
mobile that had run her down The car
IL owned by Howard X. Stokes 81 Is
Clinton avenue. brother 81 ez-Ciov Ed
ward Stokes II WA handled by Earl
! Blades NJ ssO Washington street. his
chauffeur. who was alone IN the ca- nc the
time Blades waS arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

Charler Mahoney. ii years old. formerly
bluejacket in the navy called to see his
friend Thomas keary Of ls8 South street
Jersey City. on sunday evening and aske
permission to remain all night Early
Yesterday morning he went 10 tn. bath
room and cit his throat with rusty
razor He died before city hospital
ambulance reached the house Mahoney
was despondent over his poor circurn-
stances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

LArREL. Del. .. Nov "A sensation was
caused here tonight nv the arrest at 10
clock Of Recorder of Deeds John King
and Sena' orial candidat . Thomas Records,
Republican Leaders, charged with buying
votes. The case was continued until
"Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
DIED.

III II.
KRUGER 4, Detroit. Mirh.. Novenubsr 5. 1910
jacques Kruger. beloved husband OF Clara
Palmer kruger
Funeral from Louis Ro,h's Funeral Parlor ~
''h aN.. V. '. city. Particulars later
PATTERSON. ON september J. 1870 at vs,c,.
sutherland. Caroline n. Patterson.
bhriaI service Will be held at Mount Album
cemetery. Cambridge. Mass. on ThLrSis'
November Ia. at ~ O'Clock 4
schWARTZ. suddenly. on SUNDAY r,o-rlng
November Q. 1910. at his residence. Wet 's'h
St Anton Schwartz. beloved husband Of
Fnma schwartz. In his 18th year
fhnefai TUESDAY morning a. cons rniercr %
family.
SMITH Gin NoSeHber :. at CAmbriig- Ni.'
susan Dwight widow OF Hornup SoutbsAs
smith u. Of Brooklyn. In her Hth "a
services at -, Johns Chapel tamnr.iEs
"wednesday morning at ~ Burisl 81 rrrrl
Wood BROOKLYN II l. Requested ms %
flowers be INT
STERLING On Sunds, NoyrmSrr 'iH 81
MS r. sdencr tlzGtc GToesbecs So IE- y
h' --;h war son Of Inc laE- Jos ',n 20 20!
blanche GrOrSbcck sterling
lunerAi from ST Jamcs's Churrn ~. . a.'
MADISON AZ. on Tues!ay. No, eurc A.
70" \. N. Intrrm,nI At wooiI,wa
HT' Rt'FS After brief iIlnr., sI-s
"ld"" of stephen Buckingham. >'ur,r,
Iil"ral ~cr' ic"- ~ her late -cs'irH'r ~
Washington - Brnoklyn on Trsr-tr. g.
,"mber 1880 at 10 T. NJ Inferno -
convenience 1T the f.n,Iiy
THOMSON On Monday. November ~
home Of her daughter. Mrs StrpH~D
" hiiney. Norris Plains y. j Mar, ai5f
81 Joseph Thomson. In the Sotb r,f ~ ~
asr
Funeral private
"ALDhoN At hsr residence las NosI@ q
Brooklyn. Mar n. betoyed wife Of W Is 2
waldrOp.
Funeral AZ ~ Anihonys Roman CsthoSs
church. WennesstAy. 10 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
LITTLETON'S FINAL yOLLEY.
Shots From Opponent OF Roose, eit's Can.
diSiate for Congress I'm tine First.

GKEENPoRr. l.. l.. Nov In his wind
up speech Of the campaign here tonight
Martin w. Littl@ton candidate for Con.
Rrsss in the First district made these
points;
The Republican party no longer stands
for the disinferes,ed service Of the country
II nO longer represents III" average man
With his hopes and AMBITION. In n" state
II has come 20 be party Of barter and sale
q party which instead OF being led by an
idea - driven by an appetite and finally
II stands for the consuming mbition Of one
indiy ;dual who expects to stand on il
wreckagc and look over into the promised
land of 1871:
In nat ional affairs the Republican party
stands for privilege and favoritl-m II ia
incapable Of Internal reform becaus. irs
vitality is drawn from those who have
grow strong upon special priv ilsg~S con
ssrred by II II IL united by Corrup, ALL
ance with the greed Of private interests
which its best leaders cannot bTsfk and ~
worst leaders won ~ the Democratic
marty after an unbrOksn reign for a half
century. strapped Itself 20 he 'orpse ~
human slavery. which WI. bui,' on special
priv ilege. and went tnio d"'a y. ~ has fh.
Republican party strapped II -..If 20 privat.
MONOPOLY hich i buut on special PRIV
lece and ain ~ fh" world comes 20
understand ~ 'TrI" r,"s 'OI. ili b.. irri Ga
from pla'" ard power
M"Niil have I<lIn rcIgn Il rnr ulcrag"
rational rlhu instead oI -pDridr. -p,r.- ~
the IbnorEItl r"forLI"r "" -hall hc brave
without h"a-I. religious tinrut can't. homes
without -N'T"H"ni BENG oi"ni itthYuf
bl.-i~r. strong WIihoui tnI.i = tnd -s-ID4-
without hy-f"riJ Dur- shall h" y lsvN ern-
fneni growing from or'ieriy orEInr r.
S'raint rather han issuing every morning
from The hot % '"m u an rnrdged reJpl'
~upSsIn~ q cart Justices for EIrrtion { 'ase-
FOUr Suprem" Court Justices ma, :.
u""n signe,i So hear election caves 30
tHy Justice, Amend and Blur will
~ ln the COUNTY Court house. while
J.s'lo" i'I"g"Tich will b" AZ IN" MON
NarSsf poIICs station and Justice Brady
~ ~ az nls home. 2sO5 Ialentinc ay snue.
The Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
DIN ~ Confident.
Hell he In Thomson ro-tiz, to Vote and
watt Result

ALBANY. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. John
4. Dis returned tonight from New ! ORR
They leave Tomorrow morning in an
automobile for Thomson. where Mr. Dix
will vote and receive the eIsction returns
tomorrow night Mr. Dix Expressed
confidence IN u Democratic victory IN this
Sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
Winter
Overcoats

Long. rangy ulster> N
browns and grays. plaid inside
backs and satin yokes and
sleeves. convertible or Presto
collars. Sl5 to $50.
Oxford. Cambridge gray.
black and neat fancy weave
effects. regular collars. SIS to
S45: silk lined from $50 up.
Suits, SIS to $45 q,
In the new browns and
grays. blue and black; Eng.
lish, soft roll and conservative
models; well tailored, splen.
didly styled.
Definitely better values than
you'll find anywhere else.
8s;X8set1s<4
BROADWAY at $sth Street
$40 BROADWAY, Near Chambers s.,
IL CORTLANDT ST. Near GreeuvtcS
UNION SQUARE, 18th ST.. Near B'vsy
18TH STREET. Corner Third Avenus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

IRA NM y. CAM pBgLa. zan-sAs W. 15d ~
rhAOsls. AmbuIsnes service. Trl. I&ss chslssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

Is necessity To everyone Lack Of il re-
suits IN no energy no vitality. despon-
icn,N moor iIpeSttpn and nor, ,,,,, Me-.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
"STRANGE ARMY" WILL
INVADE THE NATIONAL
Unique Act Is Promised in
Ren0's Soldiers

The National promises an especially
attractive vaudeville entertainment for
the coming week, starting with the
matinee today. George B. Reno's army
has captured the best position on the
bill, that of head1iner. This is the
strangest army" that has ever been
seen upon the stage since the one that
Falstaff assembled. Tt is Misf1t
Army, in fact as well as in name,
and is the oldest assembly that has
ever been presented in vaudeville
theater
Another attractive feature will be
Charles Dotys one act comedy drama.
The Way of the West The playlet
tells complete story of western life
with strong dramatic situations and
cllmaxes and enough humor to blend it
TO nicely. Sally Stembler is too we'll
known to vaudeville to require much
in the way of introduction. She has
made all America laugh and now she is
around doing the same thing again.
Charles Emerald and Maud Dupree,
stars who twinkled brightly in some OF
Londons best known places of amuse-
ment, will have a prominent place on
the new program. Both members of the
team are rated highly. Gardner and
Colder, two funny black men-art1-
fcially black-promise an original act
tuil of wit and laughter; and Probst,
whose flutelike whistling has won him
the title Americas foremost whistler,
doubtless will prove a worthy feature
of the bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
BeIasco's Enterprise

r HEATER GOERS throughout the
entire western states viii be in
terested in learning that Belasco 6,
Mayer are going to revive the Before
the-Fire" operations whereby the most
recent eastern successes viii be sent
on tour with the Alcazar touring COM
pany, under Frederic BelascO's personal
direction.
Plays that demonstrate their popu-
lsrity by extended runs of two, three
and four weeks at the Alcazar theater
san Francisco, viii be launched with
all the excellence of cast and produc-
tion for which the Alcazar company is
noted.
For the first time in the countrys
4heatricals New York successes may be
witnessed in the leading cities and
towns Of all the territory west Of the
Missouri within a few weeks of the
New York opening.
This has been brought about by the
recent merger Of western and eastern
interests whereby Frederic Belasco will
be in a position TO offer plays to the
theatrical clientele Of the Pacific states
on \ more satisfactory basis than has
yet been accomplished.
The first attraction under this new
regime viii be the recent New York
success Of st Elmo"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
ACT IS
ORPHEUM'S LEAD
julius Steger in "The Way to
the Heart" Makes a
Vivid Appeal

The appearance of julius Steger at
the Orpheum this afternoon is sure TO
attract widespread attention in this
city. His impersonation in The Fifth
Commandment" which he gave here a
season ago, is still fresh in the minds
OF play goers, and the fact that he
comes now in a new sketch is of itself
an interesting circumstance His new
pIayIet is called The Way to the
Heart" and it is filled with those deli
cate and delightful touches that made
'sThe Fifth Commandment" one of the
very greatest acts on the vaudeville
stage The new piece is taken from a
German source and adapted by Ruth
Comfort Mitchell, a San Francisco
writer who has made fame for herself
in the east. Musical numbers viii be
interpolated during the action of the
sketch and the harpist who was here
with Steger during his last enga cement
at the Orpheum will be another mem
Der of the cast.
Gus Edwards "Kountry Kids" will
appear in a lively rural sketch, Miss
Roses Birthday" and music and com
edy Will divide the attention of the lis
teners Arthur Whitelaw, known as
the Irish American" viii be heard in
a monologue and Prato's simian circus
will be novelty feature on the new
bill.
Claude and Fannie Usher. in "Fagans
Decision: the four Readings, Cook and
Stevens and Vilmos Westony. pianist
will be retained from last weeks at
fractions. New motion pictures are
promised
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
NIECE OF MODJESKA TO
APPEAR AT WIGWAM
ROsiHa ZeIaska and Leo Cooper
Will Present "The Operator"

Roslna Zelaska. a niece of the late
Nine. Modjeska- is among the players
who viii be seen in the new bill at
The Wigwam this afternoon With Leo
Cooper, who is well known in San
Francisco as an actor and student of
the drama, she viii appear in Charles
Kenyon's dramatic sketch. THE Opera
tor" The playlet is said TO be un-
usually strong, and Miss Zelaska is
credited with having inherited some
thing Of her illustrious aunts talent
as an actress.
An act said TO be one of the greatest
lyric hits in vaudeville is to be pre-
scented by the Romany opera company.
comprising seven singers. The com
pany will be heard in La Fiesta di
Agosts-" Eckert and Francis in
Wireless Teiegraphy' and Gardner,
Rankin and Griffin in a musical comedy
act arc fun makers Of the first magni-
tude and promise TO bid high for public
favor. Edgar Berger. an accomplished
equilibTist, and Ray Fern, an excellent
entertainer. are among the other new
comers The bill throughout will be
exceptionally strong. Matipees are
given every day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
PROBLEMS P[RPLtX
IN CARRIERS ROLE
Emotional Star Will Appear in
"Vasta Herne" at the Van
Ness Theater

Louis James will close his engage
ment at the Van Ness theater tonight
in King Henry VIII" He will appear
as Cardinal Wolsey and Aphie James
as Queen Catherine.
Mrs. Leslie Carter comes to the Van
Ness tomorrow night for a weeks stay.
She will appeari in ''Vasta Herne," a
new and strenuous play by Edward
Peple, author of Prince Chap" The
drama deals with a modern problem.
1t concerns the influences that work
havoc in society through the use of
drugs and narcotics. A talented woman,
falling into the hands of an unscrupu-
lous publisher. becomes the victim of
his wickedness. To forget her shame
she takes to the use of drugs and under
the influence of the stuff she finds that
she writes more brilliantly than she
did when she was in a normal state.
AS an emotional actress Mrs. Carter S
gifts are too well known to require
exploitation, and it Is said that in
all her career she has never had a
play which gives her equal opportunity
with this for the display of those
talents that have made her famous.
Blanche Walsh follows Mrs. Carter
at the Van Ness in a new play, THE
Test"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
DANCING ACT TO BE
AMERICANS FEATURE
Lola Yberri to Be Seen in Spec
tacuiar Number

A dancing act Of international fame
viii be the leading feature this after
noon OF the Americans new bill when
Miss Lola Yberri, assisted by Miss Tay-
lOr, appears in q terpsichorean presen-
tation. The act viii be beautifully
staged and electrical effects viii add
10 tho brilliance Of the scene. Miss
Taylor, who is a soprano Of conse-
quence. viii be heard in conjunction
with the dancers evoIutions.
The Baltrus quartet of acrobats viii
present a novel acronatic number, and
Trainor and Dale in War Time Mem
cries" will be seen in one of the pret-
test comedy and singing turns before
the public.
Another feature of the forthcoming
bill viii be provided by Myrtle Dale
who is the possessor of a phenomenal
voice. IT is said that she sings more
than an octave below the range of the
ordinary barytone voice and that her
tones are musical and beautifully res
onant. Les Janndts, acrobats; the
Brown trio in popular and classical
music; Newman and De Coursay in a
society act; Eddie Dolan, in an eccen-
trio comedy number, and two reels OF
motion pictures. expressly imported by
the American theater, viii complete
the bill.