davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

easy time winning the Progressive
nomination in the Fifteenth Ward and
his friends say that ne will have Just
as easy a time winning a reelection.
II the Democratic Congressman
want to be faithful to their promises
to the people let them take the tariff
of on all foodstuffs.
~6A
Every indication points to the cleo.
ton Of Arson H. Brown to the city
council In the Thirty.nrst ward. Mr..
Brown, who is candidate on the Pro.
gressive ticket, will prove worthy
representative in the city council.
~GeA
II the city map department wishes
to do something reasonable and hon.
est, let II enforce the street number.
ing ordinance. There are $4,000
houses in Chicago without new or any
kind Of numbers.
~
The public 10 Watching the tale
phone situation closely. Il has been
MIXED 20 long to keep up big divi.
dends, that . reduction Of rates oil
along the line 10 demanded.
Alderman Jacob A. Hey's admirers in
the Twenty.Third Ward are now pre-.
pairing to put up whirlwind cam.
paign In his behalf.
Alderman Victor J. schaeffer won
one Of the biggest victories Of the
day in the Twenty.Second Ward and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15
MUNICIPAL NEWS.
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur
rances of the Week.

rules--Donahoe. chairman; Utpatel.
HIGHLANDER. Hazen. Mayer. Walke
WAX, Captain, Toman. HelwiS. Pow.
ers, Hyldahl, Bewersdorf, Pitta. Ne
rnerney. Ahearn. Bauler, Holding
DEM. IL; Rep. s.
Streets, alleys, taxation. strsse
nomenclature-Healy, chairman: ~
Donald, Pretsel Kenna, Utpatsl. ~
Dermott, Egan, Kuns, Swift, CrooA
Hey, Holding. Klaus. Hadeelein. -
man.-Dem.. 10; Rep, 8.
License - 0.-s (Sl), chairman:
Schultz, B0L~u Aesris, Ahern. Krum.
hols. TearnAs, Jopatei. Janovs1E
Cross. Bowler. Ryan (O.. vavrieek
Pitte. Bradshaw.-Dem. 10: Rep, &
BuildiAgs and city hall-TAenssa.
chairman: Klaus. Coughlin, DeV0N
dorf. K'ellandsr. Tearney, Oar.
Clancy. Lipps. Hslwis. walkeviak
Nttler. Swift Powers, RYAN,
Dem, 10; Rep. 8.
Schools, Ore. rolies. eivil ssevlse-
0eigee. chairman: Martin. OsskalA
Toman. Ksnna, Hslwig. Burns. Hard.
ing. Block. Mayer. vavriesk. MelAse.
ney, Riohsrt Bswsrsdorf. BtaAsAaw-
DEM. II: Rep. I.
Hsalth-Nanes. chairman; Cullee.
ton, Coughlin. Ahsarn. eoAasess. Me-
ris. LAwlsy. Prstssl. MoDeenstA
Tearnsy. Kuns. Molnsrney. Martin
Brennan. Bradshaw. - Dem, 10;
Rep, s.
water-wilson. chairman; EuAa
Burns, Coushlin, Brennan. oohas9ss.
Norris, Powers, Thomson, KjellaaAse.
Egan. Litter. Cross. Stewart 0wifI
Dem. 8; Rep. Z.
Special park commission-Al1.D oll
fuss, chairman: Aldermen HarliAG.
schults. Captain, Bergen, Aassa.
Cullerton, Hadsrlsin. HoDooAll.
Clancy and Martin; Oscar =. Mayer.
Peter 9. Goodman. jens jensen. ,. 4
Lindstrand. Samuel J. Rossntintt q.
Ri Fiala, George Landau. Paul DIN.
malski. the Rev. Julius Rappavset
Charles H. Richter. Charles Bosk
Francis T. Simmons. Joseph Doa1eee
berger. William Kolaoek, James =.
McFatrich. Frank p. DaniseA.
Bathing bsachss-Ald. LoaS. eAais.
man; Geiger. Pitte. Healy. Bowlse.
ation-Ald. Reading. chair.
man: Ryan (3l). Beilfuss. Hp0s.
Harding. Krumhols.
Track elevation Aid. JanovSlv.
chairman; Fisher, Emerson. KsaS1a.
Reading. Donahoe. Bauisr. Nance.
CIekala.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

Following are the standing com
mittees OF the city council:
Finance--Richert, chairman: Hard.
ing, Emerson, Reading, Schultz. Law.
ley, Beilfuss. Sits, Egan, Krumhols,
Lips, Wilson, Twigg, Kearns. Ryan
(34)-Dem., Q: Rep, 8.
Local transportation-Block, chair.
man; Richert, Carr, Long, SohultS,
Clancy, Healy, Stewart, Captain,
Lpps, Hyldahl, Twigg. Berger, Fish.
er, Donahoe-Dem., 8; Rep, 6.
Harbors. wharves and bridges-Lit
tier. chairman; Kenna, Ryan ~.
Long. Nance, Czekala, Brennan, Get
ger, Bauler. Hey. Thomson, Emerson.
Holding, Hazen, Ryan (S4)-Dsm., .;
Rep, 6.
Gas, oil and electric light-Sitts,
chairman; Beilfus. Hey. Ryan ~.
Toman, Haderlein, Long, Walkowiak,
Twigg, Block, Stewart, Janovsly.
vavricek, Bowler, Kearns. Dem. o:
Rep. 6.
Local ndustries-Fisher. chairman:
Schultz. Krumholz. Mayer. McDon.
aid, Pretzel, Carr, Lawley, Wilson,
Klaus. Sits, McDermott. Cullsrtoa.
Schaeffer. Bergen-Dem.. II; Rep, 1
Judiciary legislation. elections aAd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

parade "the greatest procession ever
viewed by new president Of the
United States" General Wood ex-
presses his thanks and qualification
for the valuable service rendered by
General Stuart as marshal Of the third
division Of the procession which en-
braced the veteran soldiers and all
veteran soldiers organizations from
all parts of the country.
Chairman John Mc0illen and the
Democratic committee inaugurated
the municipal campaign with rous.
ing meeting Of the committeeman and
leaders at the La Sale Hotel.
Letters containing statistics rela.
tive to the establishment Of q farm
to which minor offenders can be sen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

One hundred residents Of South
Austin, headed by Alderman Donahoe
Of the Thirty.fifth ward, appeared be.
fore the council committee on schools,
fire, police and civil service to pro.
test against the sale Of land owned
by the board Of education to the Min.
neapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma
RE Railroad to be used for switch
yard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

General James E. stuart, chief post.
ONCE inspector, last Saturday cele.
brated the fortieth anniversary Of his
service as a postal inspector. He is
said to have served the country in
that capacity longer than any other
inspector. A banquet was rendered
Gen. Stuart in the east room Of the
Hotel La Sale Saturday night by the
Chicago star Of postal inspectors and
postal clerks. A letter from Major
General Leonard Wood, received by
General Stuart, calls the inaugural
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-15

Francis d. Connery will be re-
elected city clerk by an overwheln1-
ing plurality. All classes Of people
are with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MACON BUSINESS
MAN INSANE IN
St. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Temporarily
insane from the effects of the hot
weather and alcoholic excuses, Pa
tum Dean, SO years old, of Macon.
Ca friend of b. Sanders Walker,
the Macon banker who died from the
effects of bichloride of mercury taken
by mistake for aspirin, is held here in
the observation ward at the City Hos
pital following an attempt to swallow
some of the poison which caused his
friends death.
Dean is connected with the Bibb
Sewer and Pipe Company, of Macon,
and the Evans & Howard Sewer and
Pipe Company, Of St. Louis. He
came to St. Louis Sunday to confer
with officials of the latter concern.
He remained at the American Hotel
until Monday, then checked out. We'd
nesday he called On his nephew, John
Gentry, city passenger agent of the
Southern Railroad. He was unable
to give any account of his where
abOuts since Monday.
Dean has a wife and four children
in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Absence of Heads
. Of Pure Milk Body
POstpOnes Report

Owing to the illness of DR.. S. A.
Visanska and the absence from At
lanta of Oscar Elsas, the luncheon
scheduled for Thursday at the Pied
mont Hotel to consider the report of
the milk committee of the Chamber
of Commerce has been postponed in
definitely
DR.. Visanska, who is chairman of
the committee, is recuperating at a
South Carolina sanitarium, and Mr..
Elsas, the vice chairman, is at the
bedside of his son in a New York
hospital.
Featuring the report of the milk
committee is a recommendation that
the Chamber of Commerce have Dr.
Charles North, sanitarian of New
York City. come to Atlanta and con-
duct a weeks investigation. Secre-
tary W. G. Cooper, of the Chamber
of Commerce, said Thursday an early
date would be set for the luncheon.
at which time the milk committees
report would be considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
QUEEN s BAN ON
RIDING ASTRIDE
CAUSES STIR

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 26.-Announcement
that King George. Queen Mary and
President Poincare of France would
attend the International Horse Show
at Olympia to-day brought out the
biggest crowd since the show began.
Among the spectators were many
Americans and other foreign tourists.
The royal box was decorated with
intertwlned British and French col
ors. Much comment was aroused By
Queen Mary's edict that women in
the show should not ride astride while
she is present. The Queen. the fore
most champion of feminine modesty
since Queen Victoria, recently issued
the same order to her daughter, Prin-
cess Mary.
Miss Ruth Boyd. of New York, who
has a number Of horses entered in
the Show. threatened to withdraw be-
cause of the Queens edict, saying she
could not use a side saddle, having
been used TO riding astride all her
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Armor Retains Job
At Industrial Home

MACON, June 26.--W. f. Armor,
the farm overseer Of the Georgia In
dustrial Home, who whipped a 10
year-old boy with a rope last Friday,
has not resigned, and does not intend
to sever connection with the institu-
ton. The trustees have exonerated
him.
1t was stated yesterday by one of
the trustees that Mr.. Armor's resig-
nation was forthcoming. In a state
ment sent from st. Simons. where he
is spending a vacation, Armor states
that he win not resign, However, his
wife, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, APP
peared before the trustees and Of
fered an oral resignation for him. II
appears now that she did this with
out his authority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Cool Weather Just
Ahead, FOrecaster'S
Solemn Assurance

Cooler weather is on the way.
Fair and warm" is the forecast for
Thursday but moderate breezes stiff
ing through the West and Middle
West are due to reach Atlanta at no
distant date. Possibly Thursday aft
ernoon may bring a little relief from
the high temperature of the last two
weeks. Thunder showers are antici-
pated in the Atlanta territory, and if
the city is so fortunate as to lie in
the path of the rain it may enjoy
moderate weather for a day or two.
This announcement was made by
the United States Weather Bureau
Thursday morning, and it brought Joy
unlimited. The drop in temperature
may be as much as s or 10 degrees,
according to official dope. Tempera-
ture at o'clock Thursday morning
was rs degrees. At it was so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ldge Speer Attacks MCReynolds' Espionage System

to ead de-
nc thea tmryT orinst-
andrh
treat wholly is epuat ndg odname2
o jmdgt the o6v OH ann oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PAINTER FAMILY
LOSES IN SUIT
FOR ORGANS

BALTIMORE. June 26.-The de-
murrer offered by the family of Ed
ward O. Painter, the late Jacksonville
fertilizer man, against the appoint
ment of a receiver for his viscera,
was overruled by Judge Duffy in Cir
cult Court to-day. The receivership
proceedings. however, were continued
until July Is, during which time the
defendants may show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed
When the case is reopened Judge
Duffy will take testimony tending to
show why a receiver should be named
to take charge of the Painter organs.
In the meantime they will remain
here in the possession Of DR. Charles
Chaser, chemist, to whom they were
sent from Jacksonville for analysis.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Duffy said that the attorneys for the
Painter family and Coroner Abbott
had not shown it was within the ju-
risdiction of the court to appoint a
receiver for the organs. The court,
he ruled, had the power TO appoint a
receiver, but he admitted it was
questionable whether the court, after
appointing a receiver, had the right
to order the receiver to make scien-
tific examinations of the organs as
has been asked by the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
The Painter family contended that
the viscera Of Painter, being parts of
a human body, could not be consid-
cred in the ligh tot personal property
and chattel to be disposed Of at the
will of the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

membered there charges pending against the Judge where sc
examiner mpars to the judge information whatever cOmp
Tense.
is method dare declare that other could be
of judicial Emory Spe address before the Ioua Bar Ass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Priest Will Conduct
Boxing Bouts July 4

NEW YORK, June 26-The Rev
Father NJ p. Hoffman, rector of the
Catholic Church at Sayville. L. l.,
has been granted license to conduct
the Sayville Athletic Club.
The license was issued by the New
York State Athletic Commission at
its regular weekly meeting.
Father Hoffman viii open his new
club mouse for the young men Of all
creeds and denominations on July A.
when he will present a series Of box
ing matches The priest is collabo-
rated by clergymen of different de-
nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page 2, Column !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
JUDGE SPEER
RAPS j. s.
At TORNEY
GENERAL

SIOUX CITY, IOWA, June 26.-Se-
eral of the United States for having
MIN Investigated by special agents
and secret service men in the employ
of the Department of Justice was the
feature of the address of Judge En-
DRY Speer, of the United States Court
for the Southern District of Georgia,
before the Iowa Bar Association to-
day. He also stated that the detec-
tives are liable for contempt of court
! for operating in the presence of the
court
Judge Speer spoke to the Iowa
lawyers, who are in annual meeting
here, on THE Debt the American
People owe the American Judges '
When he had finished that subject he
discussed the action of the Depart
ment of Justice in probing his per-
sonal and judicial record.
Questions Right to Probe.
Judge Speer said, in part:
More dangerous than the power to
disqualify a Federal judge is the
power to disgrace and defame him.
In the utter absence of all charges
against him, is not the arbitrary
espionage or investigation of a judge
by the Department of Justice, under
the direct order of the Attorney Gen
eral. to treat him as if he were who'll
ly careless of his reputation and good
name? I speak impersonally and with
all Difference and respect for the dis
tinguished official who is ex-officio
the leader of the American bar"
Hints at Contempt of Court.
Judge Speer then stated that the
examiner had appeared in court, made
copious notes with significant ges-
lures, conferred with disgruntled at
torneys, received letters from con-
victs in the penitentiary, interview
ed stubborn debtors who had been
forced by the court to pay their OBJ
legations and examined newspaper
files.
THE examiner, and l speak of him
with great respect, even with timid
depreciation, works in a mysterious
way his wonders to perform" said
the Judge, adding;
He holds the fate of the judge in
the hollow of his hand. And all the
while, be it remembered, there are
no charges pending against the judge,
where such charges should be made.
The examiner imparts to the judge
no information whatever of any com
plant. There is no chance for de-
Tense
This method is very recent. I dare
declare that no other could be more
offensive to the chastity of judicial
honor. If proper with district judge,
it is equally appropriate with the
judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
For action less directly in the
presence Of the court, less interfering
with the administration of justice,
men have been convicted for con-
tempt of court, and the convictions
have been sustained"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Street Awning Falls,
Knocking Out Driver

w. L. Claire, 179 South Pryor
Street, driver for the Southern Ex-
press Company, was seriously injured
early Thursday morning when STRUCK
on the head by falling awning rod
in Whitehall Street He was taken
to Grady Hospital.
Eyewitnesses said the top of the
express wagon struck the awning
causing it to fall Claire was rem
dered unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
CHA|NGANGS
ABOLISHED
BY BILL. IN
SENATE

Sweeping changes in the prison sys-
tenn of the State of Georgia are pro-
vided by bill introduced in the Sen
ate Thursday morning by Senator A.
H. Foster of the Twenty seventh Dis
trict.
Senator Fosters bill, which he de-
clares meets with the approval of
Senate leaders, contains the following
important provisions:
To provide for the inspection o.
all county iails.
To abolish the county chain
gang.
To provide an indetsrminate
sentence in both felony and mis-
demeanor cases.
To arrange for the parole and
after-care Of prisoners.
To define the meaning of and
disposition Of habituaI criminals.
To provide for a system of
grades, cIassifications and credits
OF coNNiCtS WH'lS III eto PO'"bN"-
tiary.
To provide for the appointment
and compensation of wardens
and guards for the penitentiary.
Endorsed by Reformers.
Senator Foster stated shortly after
introducing his bill that in addition
to having the support of influential
members of the Senate, the measure
has the backing of the Georgia Pris-
on Reform Association. The bill, SEN
ator Foster stated. embodies the re-
suits of the Investigations of the as
ISOLATION and Philip Weltner. and in
addition contains some ideas of his
own.
Senator Foster declared that while
he expected that some amendments
would be made in the bill before it is
passed, he would concentrate his eff
forts to retaining the wording of the
original bill in the section relating to
indeterminate sentences, This, he de-
clared, was the most needed reform
in Georgia prison methods
The phrase ITO abolish the county
chaingang," in the caption of the bill,
is confusing, inasmuch as slight ref
erence is made to it in the body of
the measure.
Senator Foster stated that his idea
was not so much to totally abolish
the changing system as to make it
impossible to work negroes and
whites together. He hopes. he says,
to abolish the mixed chaingangs and
segregate the races.
The sections of the bill set forth
that the policy of the State shall here
after be to so deal with convicts that
their punishment may serve to disci-
pline them to right conceptions of
citizenship"
Board Members Inspectors.
The burden of the inspection OF
prisons and jails is placed upon the
State Prison Commission, which, de-
cIares the bill, shall provide for quar-
terly visitation of all county jaiis
and aid in their just humane and
economic administration" The Com
mission shall make a report of each
visit to the Governor.
Instead of the liked sentence. Sen
ator Fosters bill declares that when
any prisoner is convicted of a felony
or misdemeanor the court shall pro-
nounce an indeterminate sentence.
The bill also impresses upon the
Prison Commission the necessity of
segregating the youthful prisoners
from the old and hardened offenders.
One of the strong and unusual
features Of the bill is a section pro-
viding that all moneys earned by the
Continued on Page 2, Column !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
RIe ToeAco CONCERN FoRMEC

RALEIGH. June 26.-virginia and
North Carolina capitalists to-day incor-
porated the Rucker-Penn Company, Of
Winston Salem. to manufacture and
deal in leaf tobacco. with authorized
capital stock OF SIPS, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
YOUTH kILLs HIMsELE.

RALEIGHT. June 26.-Dorsey Watts,
Is years old, Respondent over imaginary
troubles. committed suicide at Apex.
He was the son of T. II. Watts, dep
uty sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
ENGINE PLoWs INTO HOUSE.

PENSOCALO. June ga house, &C.
cupled by negroes was almost demol-
ished to-day when d switch engine split
a switch. leaving the track and going
the front door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
STOCK AND oNe.WEEK HOUSES.

The new Royal Theatre in The Sronh
will be opened tomorrow with The Ere
fly" and Mile. Trentini.
At the Grand Opera House Conan
Harris present Carlyle Moore's successor
farce stop Thief" as the weeks attrsc'
ton. The play contains many bright lines
and plenty OF swiftly changing situations
John Webster and Susanna VILLA VIII be
seen in the characters OF the two THIEVES
The rest of the cast remains the same Is
when the play was seen at the Gaiety
"Elevating Husband" the farce which
starred Louis Mann last season, viii %
the attraction at the Harlem opera
House this week. The story OF the pay
tells of the struggles OF a wife 10 elevate
her selfmade husband up to her social
standards. Lolita Hnthicum and }. Nal
cum Dunn will play the leading roles
William Fox presents Jules Ecker
Goodman's drama Mother" as the at
traction at the Academy of Music this
week. with Priscilla Knowles In the role
played by Emma Dunn when William A.
Brady first produced the play. Others IN
the cast are the Misses Blancke Anse@
McCaull. Marie Curtis and Lillian Gibson
and Messrs. Frank Charlton, Victor
Browne. Creaghan and Torrey.
The Old Homestead. revived with sue
cess last week at the Manhattan Opera
House with many of the original company
I'm their original roles will he continues
for two weeks longer at this theatre. The
production is elaborate and fully up
the standard of the original presentations
The De Koven Opera Company VIII
present an elaborate production of 'Roo'n
Hood for the week beginning to-morro"
at the Bronx Opera House. Cohan anu
Harris's and A. H. Woods's new theatre
In liSth street. The Robin Hood co."
pany is headed by Enrics Dill. prims
donna from the Grand opera. Paris. wno
makes her first appearance In Hsn'
opera role. The company also include'
Misha Ferenzo. who sang the title ro'.
last season. and George rockingham o.
the original Bostonians. The producuoh
is the same as that at the New Amsto'
dam Theatre and knickerbocker Theaus
last season. and the company carries J"
own special orchestra and large chorus
'Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm tn'
dramatlzation OF Kate Douglas Wissih'
popular hook of the same name. VIII "
presented this week at the Prospect InS'
tire. The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
CONTINUING PLAYS.

John Drew In Much Ado About Moth
Ing" at the Empire.
Kiss Me quick" farce by Philip
Bartholomae, at the 4Sth Street Theatre
"Her own Money" by Mark f.. Swan,
at the Comedy.
Damaged Goods" with Richard Ben
nett, at the Fulton.
THE Fight by Bayard WELLER, at the
Hudson
"Thc Lure drama by George Scar
borough. AT the Maxine Elliott.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss" by Terenc
Monar. at the Lyceum.
"The Family Cupboard" by owen
Davis, at the Playhouse
THE Temperamental Journey" with
Leo Dietrichsteln, at the Beasco
Potash & Perlmutter." at George NJ.
,ohan's Theatre.
Nearly Married." by Edgar selwyn.
at the Gaicty
Believe Me, Xantippe," a farce by
Frederick Ballard. at the 59th Street The
atre.
Iaurette Taylor in Peg o. My Heart"
BY j. Hartley Manners. at the new Co"t.
within the Law" at the Eltinge The
atre. with Jane Cowl in the leading part.
Musical comedies and plays:
Julia Sanderson i'm THE Sunshine
Girl" at the Knickerbocker
The Doll Girl" with Hattie williams
and Richard earle. at the Globe
"Lieber Augustin," with De Wolf Hop
per- at the Casino.
when Dreams Come True" with To-
seph Santley, at the Lyric.
adele" with Natalie Alt and Georgia
Caine. at the Longacre.
The Passing Show OF 1919" At the
Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

changes In the cast since the engagement
began last year. but todson Mitchell Is
its only member who has not missed a
single performance. Six companies are
now playing Mr.. Veiller's drama In this
country and Canada, two I'm England and
one in Australia. Seats for Christmas and
New Year are already being sold for the
New York production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

America" mammoth spectacle. at
the Hippodrome.
QUO Vadis,' moving pictures. at the
Aston Theatre.
Paul Rainey's African hunt pictures at
the West End