davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
INDIANS RALLY IN EIGHTH.
They Score Four Rups IN That In
nfaG and Beat White Sox.

CHICAGO. May 7.-Cieveland scored
lou runs in the eight inning to-day AMI
defeated the White Sox. 5 TO .. The
Indians runs were made on a base on
balls three singles and a triplc by
Speaker. Chicago ou,hit CLEVELAND
Twelve TO seven and up TO the eighth had
the game won. : 10 /. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
TWO HITS WIN FOR CARDINALS.
They Come Together and Heat Reds
ny Score Of Z 10 u,

Sr. Louis. May The Cardinals
gathered only two hits to-day in their I
10 o victory over the Reds. Boil, came in
the fourth. With ono out Long bounced a
SINCE on Toney's glove and scored on
Mil'er's double. Ames held the Reds to
four hits, one in the first. two in the
third and one In the ifth. retiring the
last twelve batters in a row. Beck was
injured by Herzog in the second when
Herzog tried TO steal. Roy corhan
played his first game at short for the
Cardinals. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May samuel
Ciaillard will be entered ia the Ameri-
can Henley regatta at Philadelphia May
10 as Yale's competitor in The single
SOUL race. IL was announced tonight.
Gaillard yesterday won that event n
the annual spring regatta here. This
is the frst time that Yale has ever
entered an oarsman in the single scull
event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
R HOMER Is ENOUGH.
His WallOp Enables Pirates tn De.
feat Cubs. I to a.

CHICAGO. May 1.-kantlehner held the
Cubs to three hits to-day and the Ri
rates shut out Chicago, | 10 .. In the
fourth inning Carey hit a home run over
the right field wall. The game was
marked by beautiful fielding on the part
OF the Cubs. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
RridRcport R"a,. Wanu~r..

-. tiliicott tic vel lrnr >-r
York tefcroe. n1s selected 80 u1l -
AT the gam" letwceu ~ i-or"r' ,'~
ana tho Rangers IN Tive s7,f' 'iutl irgni
for the connecticut S;a," r'lp a. ~ 60
port. Bridgeport C.ty "ou hy " go %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
COBB FAILS TO GET A HIT.
hut the Tigers Defeat ~
SCOre Of . 10 l..

pETRofT Mich, May 7.-De,roi, scored
q 10 victory over the Browns in the
nnal game OF the series to-day. not
withstandinK the fact that WeiInan IN,
Tigers jinX, was on the mollnd for ,ha
Visitors. Neither Sisler nor Cobb was
ao'e to register a hit. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

u ~ Flynn. with a card OF =. - =
won the opening day hand Up - .
Oakland Golf club YESTERDAYS. r. r
petition was begun ON SATURDAY,
tho season was formally opened f. e. I
was second win a card of ST..
and W. =. Brown. third with So -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

GIANTS to-day with BOSTON, $40
r. n, Folio Grounds. Adm, SOC. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
Western Nssociation Results.

Fort smith. /, oklahoma tt;! Z"
Nuskngoe, d Paris. ,.
sherman. ~, Tui.I, e,
bcrialu. ( Nj \l"stor, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

st. Louis ........... 0 0 vi
Two base hit--Miiler. sacrifice hit
Long. Stolen bases Bethel. Nesle. Bescher.
Double ~play-Snyder and BECK. Fret base
on bslls-On Toney. I. of Amss. . OF
schneider. !. struck out--Bv Toncy. .: ~
.Anes, .; by Schneider. J. tmpires-O'psy
and Orth. Time hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

tn" Rtltimni" Country 'lub viii hold
It's annual invitations tournament this
week, beginning TODAY and ending on
%rdncsiuy Several weeks ago Il was
announced In Baltimore that Philip Car
'cl would play, but recently the junior
metropolitan champion said that Garden
city would he ia" scene ~ his first
]tulrualn"ut rudcavor since his victories
a. Hiuchurst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
CHICAGO


ri"I Ugsh hI,s-J. collins. 2 Collins,
s,v,nncn' ,hrss base htts--Gandil Speaker.
MiiIianls by Mitchell. ;, First base on
nalls-on Fsber, !; oM Coumh~. |. Double
plny-o'Neill and Turner s,oi.r "'
Roth. Balk-Coumbe. u,np,rcS-Ev,,,
ana 'hill. Time. hours and ; minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Two base hit--Burns. struck oui II =
'oNeleskic. 3, by Weilmau. !. FRS, base
on balls IN covelcskie. & Of WeiInan'
.. HI by pitched VA r. Wc,Nuun,
neach empires -Hiidehrand sud o'i.ouvh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

waco . b"sumnni. =
ia 's'nn, fnrr worth, q
h7'laa. , Houston. %.
~Shr'Neport, u, San Nuiun.p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


RuHafo. i.. Baltimore tc'e.cu IuI.ugsi
IN NepRrk. Montreal. rain.
In Prov ldsuce-Turouto, rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

io.GnhiH ~. Montgomery. 1
tniN game s~"heduIed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

Nashville. g., Atlanta. !.
New orleans II; ltttle Rock, =
Mobile, !. Memphis, =.
DnlN games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08
CHICAGO ~ l.
Totals. 30 6 - II 2


Two base hits-Bs ruey. Lavender. Elm.
norman, Baird, Wagner. Home ram
Carey. First base on bslls-On Lavender.
! on Kantlehnsr. 3. struck out-Ry Law
ender /, by Ksntlehner. !. Sacrincc hit
Wilson. Stolen h~ass--Flack tmpi-es-
Klein and Emslie. Time hour snd 40
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-08

%BROOKLyN W. PHILADELPHIA, Ebbet.
Field. $3.50 r. N. To.day.-Adp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

FOR SAhE--rcal Estate
FOR sale, 1000 acres rich coal land
located IN Dickinson County; VA. In
tcrcStc'i parties address Fred Fleming,
MurphE's Hotel, Richmond. Va.
JACKSON Ward brick property. paid
10 per cent ID 1885, care Times bis
GROVE Avenue home. 10 rooms. :
baths. hot-watcr heat, hardwood
floors. dcep- lot. Reasonable terms
ground. very productive House mas
an modern ronycnienccs: all nni,dimG :.
GIL ChamherlaNnc Avenue.
For sale, about % acres OF cho'ce
suburban land ono mile and half
from city, and between two clGciric
lines. Address q. gu Chamecriayne
Avenue
rOR sale. new Groom. we'll built. mod
ern house. completed April / Apply
sos Fifth Avenue.
BARTON Heights house. rooms. attic.
basement garage. ali modcrn con-
ycnicuces ,5-foot lo, .o4 Wicl>ham
street
TWO modern homes With all convent
enccs; lust FAR enough FROM town
70 be in Sonn,ry MGre'sS, adr cNeFy
SCI. care Times Dispatch.
ONE OF the best houses IN tho West
End for tho money. Has nice
rooms. hot-wa;or hcnt. nicely deco
der entire house. Hardwood doors,
viii sell for less than i7.5"o II sold
this week.
IN order 10 raise some moucy rish,
away. owner will sacrifice a prac-
,ically now S.room house in one 81 the
- H. for 1
on terms Of $3.50 cash and balance on
easy terms
TWO good s:.room houses u cc'ored
section we'll rented 10 good tenants
clear Of mortgage. Owner viii n. do
Tor some good lots in ono of the north
crn suburbs
TWO nice fame houses OF church Iliu
rc- wear owner Will sell for S2,55o
" on n, .yo m sbz1M'T ,5,s 70 sen s.s g "d'
L $. uupGINs & co
J. 4 CoNNELl.Y & co,
seventh and Franklin streets.
Richmond, Va.
>TrEL. dwelling and warehouse and
about onehalf acre of land at sta
ton. on c. 6 9. Ry.. IL miles Of city.
rice only sl.loc, for quick buyer.
HIGHLAND Park dwelling on corner
lot, 20 feet front; : rooms, well Built.
Very cheap. az $3.50.
50 acres or splendid road milca az
CITY. Brick dwelling. large spring
th0 fruit trees ,l0 years ODD 'rjc".
sloooo Will take city property for
half Of price.
HlCi'MoNn College lots on Grace
call
lmitcd. time. At $50 ner foot; Regular
price. SlS5.
";iNTEH Park home on Chamherlavne
Avenue. large lot with ahuudarcc ~
shade lr!cc and terms on application.
'l@ acres. partly cleared and in Guilt
viucn Good Sroom dwelling barns
&C Two miles OF STATION thirty
n,Li;es west Of Richmond. Price to-day.
I a. CONNOLLY & 60
Madison 1856! Madison 1852
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

ilNTEE Park homo on Chamherlavre
Nv"nuc. large lot. with abundance. or
shade. Price and terms on .pplicaiion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

TWO nice fame houses o. church iil
practically new. Vol rented for $500
re- wear. owner viii sell for S2,5io
terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

" 'ou have anything 10 sell o. trade
no mater where located sec us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
t'OE SALE-Real Estate.

80,
WILL SOL cheap To quick hiNcr -
'""h mouse, - acre of land and out
hhltnNnSS. minutes walk tn car liur
an Si"r 81. Address II w \vkcrly.
thchiand springs. Va
f"' S"i" at W"s;hamptun. on tho car
Il'lr. mic" lots-slo cash balance
inNnihiN without interest or taxes
Liberal discount FOR cash Address 4
NJ. car" Times pispatch
-. EAST Twelfth Street. : rooms. hath
'.'t'f'C lights. etc. 5000 Forms
.'|"V c'Sh, balance easy. or will trade
i""" County f"r lot and Ford car, OF
'Arl, rwncr. llj East Twelfth street
south Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

HIGHLAND Park dwelling on corner
lot, 20 feet front; : rooms. well built.
Very cheap. a; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

TWO good S-rocm houses ~ Ccloref
section we'll rented to good tenants
clear of mortgage. Owner will trade
Tor some good lots in on" of the north
Crn suburbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
FOR SALl-lscai Esta,e

FOX sale. l"-acrc tract OF land on a
h'Sh blum overlooking James River
luS' ah"v" Forest I'M This is the
most beautiful buiidin:: sit. on the
river ahu is close Ia the street car
Address - 80. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
j. 4, CONNELI.N { CO.,
seventh and Franklin streets.
Richmond. Va

STORE. dwelling and warehouse and
about one-half acre of land at sta
ton. on {. & 9. Ry.. II miles OF city.
frice only Sl.loo. for quick buyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

al@ acres, partly cleared and in cult
TiuCn Good Sroom dwelling barns.
o'c Two miles OF station. Thirty
n W. west of Richmond. irice today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
FOR SAI.E-Iseai Estate.

Fc't sale. lots on CrcnShaw .\Ncnu"
near Grove Avenue. at .ttr:tctiI e.
price. %. care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale, lot 25Al30 feet ON Cutshaw
Avenue. Monument Heights Thi.
.ot IS hiSh and lays bcautifully. Price"
- per foot. Address y 92?. care Times
lbiSp:lch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

I \. CONNELI.Y & 90
Madison $50! Madison $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Il $. uUpGINs & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
''DE SNl.i.--isroi i>,.i.

S",""" Viii buy Broom modern home
cSt i:id owner must sell at once
.NuhI'NS ~ ~. cHrr 'EiinNs,- INiSIh..t,.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

MAalson 3&Gl.Mndlson saae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02
FOR SALt,-i;cal Estate

.WoopL.\ND uc.sn,s houlc harsa.u-
SittC-rooi DWELLING If rooms aud
bath. hot and cold water clCyiriC
lichtCd. porvh,s LOIS fronting u
feet on ScmncS \N"uu" AMT car time.
near ron,tc"llo Springs The hirrcst
bargain in Woodland licicrts rrice.
S&.6uo.
FIVE ROOM dwelling and cutnuild-
iucs. zinc we'll watcr. L., fronting ~
f""t on Niu,h street Eoad. with a depth
az IS fcc', over ln acre. l'ric" $1,000
FINE littlc country home. 10 acres or
l,ri. fronting Courthouse 'Tuyurikc
5-r""m bungalow. smok house. poultry
house. larr. Shcddci barn. vuUn.; or
Cha"d Of about - apNlc trees and peach
ana other trees. nice gran" Jrhor
buildings alone would cost more than
W" ask for the entire place. rrlcc.
s. 600
HAMILTON X CNMrrEl.i..
Eleventh and Hun Streets
For SALE
w : ROBINSON & 80
1l5 Vast Franklin street
s&..5o per foot for - r"c, on l.co-,,d
street near West This IS a pick IN
TWO new S-room dwc}liucs on Church
nm Rental $500 1cr auru'n i'r'co.
$500. VIII exchange Tor building
The sun., 1916-10-25
DR., TRIPLETT'S WIFE
ACCUSED IN COURT
Brother Of Woodbury., N. j.,
Clergyman Testifies in
Divorce Case.

CAMDEN, n. T.. Oct IA motor trip
alleged to have been taken by the MN
ister's wife figun,d rD-day In the testi-
mony at the opening Of the trinl OF the
Rev. DR. John E. Tripletts divorce suit.
MIR. Triplett is a Presbyterian hih-
lister OF Woodbury.. N. J. The suit Is be-
ing heard before g v. d. Joline. ad-
visory master in chancery. The minis
ter has preferred statutory charge
against his wife. Mrs. Dorothy J. Trip
lett She has filed a cross suit, charg-
ing cruel and abusive treatment.
Hampden Triplett Of New York.
lawyer and brother of the clergyman,
was the first witness. He described tho
alleged motor trip and said Mrs. Triplett
was accompanied by J. W. shore OF New
York The trip was from New York to
New Haven, according TO the witness
and was taken May Is, 1915.
on the morning Of the alleged trip
Hampden Triplett in telephone booth
i'm New York overheard conversation,
he testified. between Shore, who was In
an adjoining booth. and MIS-. Triplett
Hampden Triplett got two detectives
and declared they followed the couple
to New Haven.
I'VE saw them register at hotel"
said Hampdrn Triplett. ''as y. l.. Curtis
and Wife They were assigned to room
4OS. short time later we went To
that room and found shore and my
sister-irNlaw together in scant attire.
shore said to Mrs. Triplett. Dolly,
do you know any of these people, She
replied that I was her bother-in-law.
The minister charged that his wife
committed statutory offences In 1908 In
New York with man said TO be n
banker or broker and again in 1911.
1912. 1913. 1914. on Tidd'e Island, in
the ST Lawrence River. with George L.
Gosh
In Mrs. Triplett's bill OF particulars
in the cross suit she alleged that her
husband treated her cruelty. choked her.
threatened to shoot her. beat her. threw
her downstairs and once threw her child
cut OF chair and injured her arm.
She further charged her husband threat
ened To cut her throat and that he
told her he had good knowledge OF
nOlsonolis drugs
The sun., 1916-10-25
LOST MAN OF SO YEARS
FOUND DIGGING "COLD''
Relatives Of John McCallan
Reused Because Police Failed
to Identify Him.

After three days OF wandering John
McCalian. SO years old. a civt' war vet
sran, was restored to his wife yester-
day. He was found digging on the Ca
narse 1ats Sunday night--looking for
gold. he said. The police took him In
charge. and In spite Of the fact that his
wife had twice notified the police OF his
disappearance they kept him in Jail until
yesterday. when his family found him.
Mr.. McCallan. formerly a gold plate
engraver, left his home, 1853 Clinton ave-
nue., Brooklyn, on Friday with his dog.
a fox terrier. Just what happened be-
tween then and the time he was found
Sunday night he could not tell. as he
was in had condition physically and
mentally. He could not tell the police
his home address. but on Monday he re-
called he had son Johnny. Through
this clue his identity was learned. Mrs
McCallan and her grandnephew. DR..
Robert Brandt. 172 Greene avenue. went
to the Raymond street Jail and took the
aged wanderer home in an automobile.
The fox terrier had found his way
home Sunday morning and Mrs Nc
CalIan had communicated with the po-
lice a second time regarding the disap-
pearance OF her husband.
DR.. Brandt threatened to complain to
the Police Commissioner because OF the
failure OF the police to establish Nc
Callan's identity earlier. Mrs McCallan
Is wealthy.
The sun., 1916-10-25
CIGARETTES GOING UP;
BUT MERELY IN SMOKE
RumOr That Prices Were to Be
Raised Frightehs Many
Youngsters.

A rumor that created profound excite
men In cigarette circles, after chasing
unmussled about the streets Of down.
town New York. frightening lot Of 1T
tie boys almost to DEATH was tracked
to its lair last night and foutd to be
entirely horniess and toothless II was
ascertaincd. after due and d!ligent in.
diiry. that whoever let the report out
Of its cage that there will be an Increase
ip cigarette prices very soon. did 70 with
malice aforethought, merely to scare a
whoic lot of people hereabouts. and that
tia" report starting person had recently
changed brands, In consequence OF which
he would do almost anything. he In that
grouchy.
A large number Of manufacturers,
dealers and middiemcn interviewed on
the reported higher cost of smoking. said
in part. as follows mo" Smokers
who could be reached W telephone last
night voiced approval Of the interview
given out by the manufacturers and
dealers, thus making II unanimous.
The report was to the eject that the
general plan Of increase In the IL cen,
and 12 cent brands would be to a fla,
Is cent rate and to q nat rate Of IL
forcing the ultimate consumer to nay 1t
cents a package for his 10 cent brand
and 20 cents a package for his Is cent
brand.
Later there may an advance In Turk
ish cigarettes. some OF the dealers said
because all OF the Turks, who undeI
ordinary circumstances are ploughinp
tobacco are now pioUghinE trenches. and
Turkish tobacco is becoming scarce.
The sun., 1916-10-25
ESCAPING C0NVICTS
HAD NO OUTSIDE AID
Sing Sing Warden Establishes
That Plot Was Hatched
in 40 HOurs.

OssININo. n. Y, Oct. 24.--Calvin Der
rick, acting Warden Of Sing Sing prison.
to-day made known the result OF the In
vestiEation into the escape of the six
convicts on a motor truck on Thursday
last. The fugitIves were caught and re-
turned to the prison within twenty-four
hours after their escape. The report
shows:
The plot to escape was conceived and
arranged by the six men who carried II
out and without assistance from other
prisoners or persons outside the instltu-
tion. II was under consideration for
about forty-eght hours.
The two pistols found on Curtis and
Stcinauer were obtained by the fueit!ves
outside Of the prison and more than a
mile away. They were hid under a troll
ley earn barn. The pistols were no rusty
that the investigators could not dis
charge them.
All the prisoners who escaped had on
their prison clothes when they fed. save
one, who had on a pair OF civilians
trousers, another acquiring pair of
trousers in the course OF his'wanderings.
The outfit obtained for the disguise OF
the man who posed as guard was not the
property Of prison officers. II consisted
Of articles OF wearing apparel picked up
In the prison inclosure The clothing
found In the tool chest had been there
for a considerable time.
Curtis denies that he said there were
seventy-ive gums" hidden away in Sing
Sing.
The sun., 1916-10-25
CAR STRIKERS SEND
PLEA TO GOVERNOR
Officers Representing 1000
Men Ask whitman to Ad-
just the Struggle.
UNION GAINS 12 CONVERTS
Samuel Untermyer Admits Ad-
vising YOnkers Traction
Receivership.

Failing to get the assistance they had
expected from the two Federal media
tors. John A. Moffltt and James A.
Smyth Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson'S
STAFF. the striking street car men last
night called on Gov. Whitman to use his
good offices In procuring a settlement
with the Interborough and the street
railway companies Of New York. Mount
Vernon. New Rochelle and Yonkers.
The message to the Governor read:
THE undersigned officers. represent
ing IL 900 striking street car men Of
New York city and vicinity who have
been on strike for the last seven weeks
to establish the right OF organization
and permit the execution Of collective
bargaining recognized by the law OF the
Supreme Court OF the United states.
have been instructed by the unanimous
vote Of the membership of the several
different divisions to request of you. as
Governor Of the state OF New York, to
use the power OF your great office and
your personal influence to adjust the
present difficulty between the street rail-
way companies and this great army OF
men now on strike. which viii relieve
the decentralization existing on the traffic
lines OF New York city and vicinity
The telegram was signed by Samuel
Hoey. Edward Walsh. George McNab,
John Morris. William Conway, II. Healey
Thomas Davey and Michael Curley. the
presidents OF the eight local carmen's
unions.
Samuel rntermyer admitted yesterday
he had advised the city of Iongers to
take steps for the appointment OF a
receiver for the railway there and for
hx, ahr ~ fra
The sun., 1916-10-25
BALLET REPERTOIRE.
PrOgrR m,ne for Five Remaining
Performs nces Announced.

The repertoire for the Ave remaining
performances OF the Ballet Russo OF the
present New York engagement, was an
nounced last night by the Metropolitan
Musical Bureau.
on Thursday night "Sadko" will he
foIowed by a repetition Of It'll Eulen-
spiegel" with Nijinsky. lie Spectre de
a Rose. "Scin'herezade" and "Carnaval''
will complete 1he programme.
On Friday Les Papillons' win he
danced. followed by It'll Eulenspiegei
with Nijins1ty. lie Spectre dc Ia Rose
and Carnival" are the other ballets for
Friday.
saturday matinee Nijnsly will appear
in "L'Apres Midi dun Faune' and It'll
EulenspiegC'." les Sylphides" with two
new dancers who made their debut last
night. Spesizewa and Frohman, and
Prince Igor" will make up the re-
mainder OF the programme
saturday evening the last perform
snce. "Thamar," "Ie Spectre de Ia Rose,
''Sadko" and "Petrouchka" will be
danced
The sun., 1916-10-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Nat g GoodwIn will return to vaudcvi lie
next week at the Palace Theatre,
"obJcct Matrimony," by Montague Glass
and jules ECkcrt Goodman, will open to-
night AT the Cohun & Harris Theatre.
creaIore and hts band at tn. Hippo
drone on sunday will be assisted hy the
soinists and the chorus OF The Rig Show "
Percy Burton. New York representative
for Sir Herbert Tree, will also manage the
tour of L, ii. Southern In "If l Were
King"
Getting Married." william Fayersha M .
production of Bernari Shaw's comedy. will
open at the Booth Theatre Monday, No
vember 6.
Robert MacQuinn has been engaged ny
the Shuberts to design the settings for
Strikr the lyre.' tn. new musical com
ody 10y Thomas Sydney.
Seventeen thousand Ave hundred was the
average attendance at the strand Theatre
sunday ana Monday. where the war nj,
turcs OF the battle of the Somme are Ice.
Ing shown.
The sun., 1916-10-25
ACTRESS, 8 MONTHS, IN COURT.
Children's society Would Keep
YOungest Performer or stage.

The youngest acrtess on Broadway,
who is even younger than the youngest
of the seven little Foys. Elizabeth
Moares the three-months-old baby in
Winthrop Amess production flush" at
the Little Theatre although she failed
to win the notice OF the critics with
her perfect Interpretation of a part Of
a three e-months-old baby. has at last
claimed share OF the publicity to which
she is entitled. through the aid OF Mich
ael Jordan OF the Children's Society.
Mrs. Freda Meares OF 729 Ninth ave-
nue.. mother OF the youngest actress. was
summoned to the West side Court yes
terday by the agent of the Children's
Society to explain the presence of her
child In the cast Of Hush" Edward r,
Lyons, manag ger OF the theatre. also was
summoned to explain why he consented
to the employment OF minor In the
play.
Mrs Meares's explanation was the
500 per week salary her daughter r"-
ceives. Mr. Lyons's explanation was
that the youngest actress does not have
= speaking part, but merely gurgles
when carried on the stage. The case was
adjourned until Friday to allow Mrs
Mcares to obtain counsel