DOCSLIB.ORG

J£Arpef$ Am Jj

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
J£Arpef$ Am Jj PLAYERS AND PROGRAMMES. Nine of the city theatres, aside from "The Evil Eye; or, The Many Merry those which have changes of bill each of Nid and the Weird, WonderfulMishaps week Wanderings of Nod," will be the attraction during the regular season, will have at the Grand Opera House nest week. new offerings for their patrons next week. All arrangements for any successor to At the Herald Square Mrs. A. M. Palmer "Trelawny of the Wells" hare been at the Lyceum Theatre, thoughabandoned starts on her career as a manageress by of various plays will be frequentrehearsals producing the farce comedy "That Man." during the season. At the Madison Square the indefatigable A play thai; has interested New Yorkers for a long time will be seen at the Amphlon Charles Frohman adds another to the long Theatre, Brooklyn, next week, with the list of his productions by presenting usual matinee. It is called "The Village /"Because She Loved Him So." Mr. Postmaster." Gillette's"A Runaway Girl," the attraction at the Daly will revive "The School for Fifth Avenue Theatre, will till in all of the Andrew Mack makes his first New fourteen weeks of the season which Mr. Scandal."Keowles lias allotted to Mr. Daly. York appearance in "The Ragged Earl" at At the Pleasure to Palace next week Mr. the Academy. Francis Wilson returns Proctor bids for patronage with a bill of the Broadway with "The Little, Corporal." straight vaudeville acts of unusual Nethersole at Wallack's will play The leader of entertainers Is Henryexcellence. Olga E. DIxey. who will present a new sketch. "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" for the Next week will again bring a noveltv to. week of her' engagement. A travestysecondtlie Irvine Place Theatre, where on added to the bill at evening the classic comedy. "A HappyThursday on "Catherine" will be Couple," will be produced for the first time Weber & Fields's 011 Thursday night. in this country. Charles H. Yale's "The Evil Eye" will on May Irwin announces the last few weeks receive its first of "Kate Kip. Buyer." On Monday the Monday metropolitan comedienne and her funny play enter upon duction at the Grand, and at the Irvingproi the eleventh week of "capacity business" Place Manager Conried will on Thursday at the Bijou. A novelty of unusual importance in the produce "A Happy Couple." continuous programmes next week will be Mrs. A. M. Palmer's company, in Mme. found fit Proctor's Twenty-third Street Vivanti Chartres's "That Man," a four-act in the first appearance in this cityTheatreof the engagement at the Herald the famous Streator Zouaves. farce, Begins There will be onlv one matinee a week of Square Theatre next Monday. Among the "Zaza" at the Carriole Theatre for the well known players in the cast are lsabelle Mrs. Carter finds the role she playspresent. Evessou, Olive Redpath, Ada Deaves, Stella too arduous for more than seven Kenny, Ramie Austen, Charlotte Burnett, a Week. performances lteuben Fox, Robert F. "Cotton, John E. Nat Coedwin, Maxine Elliott and Ince and Albert Audruss. Hale" are scoring a great triumph"Nathanat Charles Frohman will present William the Knickerbocker Theatre. The business adaotation of Bisson and Leclerq'sGillette'sof their second week was as big as that of play, now called "Because' She Loved Him tb" first.crowded houses always. So," at the Madison Square Theatre Manager .Tack H. Kahn. of the Columbus evening. MondayTheatre, offers as his next week's Andrew Mack, the singing comedian, goes tion the patriotic drama, "The Red. attrac!White to the Academy of Music next Monday and Blue." for a limited engagement, and' willevening At the Metropolis Theatre next week and she knows how to make your life Belasco declares "The Ragged Earl." Hennessy Loroyle and tils that all the training In iiiKe jsernnarat, like Carter, there is no px-eseut (vimnnny will nrs\wl/1 i., I will next week revive "The In She Is as vain as a tha. Augustin Daly apnear "Other People's Momer." generally miserable. tuum nuc uave given to tnis such tangible Success for thjin for Rehan At Tlill Theatre and in nine cases out of ten her thing. School Scandal," ^liss appearing the Murray "My Friend peacock,community such a performance. And if means death. Success.as has again lu her impersonation or Lady teazle. from Tnriia" wl" continue for a second desire for the Is due to more somebody second and of the stage .nothing you wilt remember this, ye stage-sick said.is the summit, and the summit is the The third performances week. Henry V. Donnelly appeaxlng In the than to herself first Nibelungen cycle by the Grau company rolo of Krastns Underholdt. vanity.a longing .place maidens, you. will savp yourselves many last step before the descent. Beware of at the House will be offered at the where she can be at the Metropolitan Opera The rittrnrtion Dewey gazed by moments of agony and disappointment. the man with temperament who tells you given 011 Tuesday and Thursday of next beginning Monday, will he the Theatre But there will be no multitude if week. On Verdi's "Aida" and multitude.Belasco is a wonder, but he cannot make that at last he has achieved success, and Monday evening hnrlesnne vaudeville suciopssfnl this sort of goes on. will will be sung in Italian. "Tammany Tigers." organization thing Managers a silk purse out of a sow's ears any more sighs in the sweet complacency of Francis Wilson and company In "The Ddia Fox is enabled to have to engage audiences.not actors and inning prolong her stay than the children of Israel .were able to got there. Watch his degringolade. That Little Corporal" will endeavor next week in the cltv one week, the entire production actresses. The difficulty will be to get make bricks for Pliaroah the horror of the whole to renew at the Broadway Theatre the of "The Little Host" eoing to the Harlem without straw. jis thing. Success business enjoyed the first of this season Onora House next week. an} uuuy 10 waicu piuys. snail an oe In addition to which undoubted facts is such a tragedy! The girls who wrote to acting in them. (I at that playhouse. Viola Alien in "The Christian" plavs her feel I shall be regarded;as a wet blanket) Belasco should think of that. The actress "I'hroso" is the greatest matinee play fifteenth week in New York at the Garden Now, I want to come to the rescue of not has a the Empire Theatre has ever had. Many Theatre, beginning Monday evening. let stage aspirants remember that such.a only to gain place, but to hold it. matinee A Mr. Belasco. I want to heln him in these can never have been turned away from every novelty will be introduced at the Rden result as that achieved Mrs. Carter She rest on her laurels. .Laurels so Mnsee whlob dire and troublous moments of by performance given far. Monday erening will show the could never be attained, even with are the curses that are placed by Lottie Gilsoii, John Kernel! and Maude wonderful Improvements made in the He doesn't deserve it, because, the heads of their Courtney are at the head of the nut at The entire second act of the too-muchstage-girl. without hard work. temperament, ^>11 victims.foolapplauders week. "Martha" will he Oinomatogranhe. as I said -before, he has made a target of Nobody Laurels are Hyde A Behman's, in Brooklyn, next opera nroduced. does anything in this world without labor the drugs administered to the Selena Fetter Boyle, who has always The drst students' matinee of the himself., but on. general principles this is lunwily to tempt them to sit still and die. be at Dramatic that causes'the pores of vitality to ooze. been a favorite in New York, will School, seasonStanhopc-tVheatcroft really a time to say Laurels are deadly opiates. Keith's next week at the head of an of 1SPS-P will take place on something. You say of an actress, "Oh, all that she has 2d. at Thursday, Bernhardt lias held her position for two oellent programme, appearing in her January Charles Frohman's Madison Nobody tfho has watched Mrs. Carter from to do is to go on for a few hours and act," or baud's comedy sketch, "The Highballex| SJflnnre Theatre. decades continuous work. She husi "Chattanooga" will be the start cau believe for one moment that of a famous variety woman." "She has a by^taj^r Family. presented at the won wliaVK' worid calls success when At Ivoster & Bial's Music Hall the same People's Theatre next week. One of the she is an actress made bv what is called cinch. Ten minutes work and a huge salary," she croaten "Fedora." But the crags still AI l lU'lll UIU U1 lUIt'lgll V.IUUCVJUC WUJlu greatest things in the play, which will he All the- in the or a nroduced Lincoln I #' ! .^"YfciCHVS,. "schooling." preceptors of writer; "He -nits-comfortably down towered above her. Then came i. is conceded to be one of the best yet by ,T. Carter's company, It " is the use made of the motion '> world, all the schools iu the universe, all at his desk find fillc nr. <sr.o,..> x-.,k.,.i.- And still- there were crags."Theojdora.""L»a presented will be continued next week. pictures. \ the drilling of book writers and critics does these Tosca" was born. And Bernhardt even Olga Netliersole. pursuing her programme .i: .-.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac 1
    Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac 1 Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac The Project Gutenberg eBook, Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac Frederick Marcosson and Daniel Frohman, et al This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Charles Frohman: Manager and Man Author: Isaac Frederick Marcosson and Daniel Frohman Release Date: July 29, 2008 [eBook #26146] Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac 2 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK CHARLES FROHMAN: MANAGER AND MAN*** E-text prepared by Robert Cicconetti, Chuck Greif, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 26146-h.htm or 26146-h.zip: (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/6/1/4/26146/26146-h/26146-h.htm) or (http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/6/1/4/26146/26146-h.zip) CHARLES FROHMAN: MANAGER AND MAN by ISAAC F. MARCOSSON and DANIEL FROHMAN With an Appreciation by James M. Barrie Illustrated with Portraits New York and London Harper & Brothers M.C.M.X.V.I Charles Frohman: Manager and Man Copyright, 1916, by Harper & Brothers Copyright, 1915, 1916, by International Magazine Company (Cosmopolitan Magazine) Printed in the United States of America Published October, 1916 To The Theater Charles Frohman: Manager and Man, by Isaac 3 That Charles Frohman Loved and Served Nought I did in hate but all in honor! HAMLET Contents CHARLES FROHMAN: AN APPRECIATION I.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Magazine Volume 1
    THE THEATRE Illustrated Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Drama and Music VOL. i, 1901 ,.2-fo NEW YORK MEYER BROS. & COMPANY PUBLISHERS Twenty-six West Thirty-third Street Special Articles ISSUE PAGE vs. F. Acung Elocution, by H. McMechan Oct. America's Greater Players, by Alfred Ayres Critics and Criticism, by W. T. Price .... Chorus Girl to Leading Woman, by Irene Bentley . Essence of Rostand's Genius, by Cleveland Moffett Essentials ot Stage Success, by Julia Marlowe Henrik Ibsen the Man, by E. Limedorfer . Love Letters of an Actor, by George H. Payne Music and Musicians, by Emily G. von Tetzel Our American Dramatists, by Edgar Saltus . Scenes from Plays ISSUE 1'AOE Portraits Continued ISSI-E PAGE ISSL'K PAGE ISSUE PAGE Mt.ncinelli. Signer, bust ..May. ....14 Otis, Elita Proctor, in "City of Pleasure".. .May 8 Shannon, Eflie, in private dress ...P.G 4 Mann, Louis, In "Red Kloof" ..Nov.. in "Sporting Life" May 8 Sheehan, Joseph F., as Faust ...Sept. 7 .14 Manner ing, Mary, in private dress ..P. G. 5 in private dress May 9 Skinner, Otis, as Norbert ...June. .12 as Juliet ..P. G. , 6 in "Brixton Burglary".. July 3 Snyder, Ella, in "Casino Girl" ...July. in "Janice Meredith". ..July. .14 Sothern, E. H., in private dress ...P. G.. .31 Paderewski, Ignace, In private dress July 17 . 2 Mansfield, Richard, as Cyrano de Berber* c.P. Q. .30 as Richard Lovelace ...Sept. Pol, as P. G 8 Plancon, Mephistopheles .10 riding in park . .June. .17 in his study ...Dec.. in dress Dec 31 private 11 in private dress ..Dec.., .
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Great Southern Theater, Columbus, Ohio
    THE HISTORY OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER, COLUMBUS, OHIO A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts By MARCIA A. SIENA, B.A. The Ohio State University 1957 Approved by: Speech TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION, REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE, AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND • • • • • 1 Introduction • 1 Review of the Literature . 1 Historical Background • • 3 II. THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER • • • • 8 The Financial Backing 8 The Physical Plant . • • 8 LObby, foyer, and promenade balcony • • 9 Auditorium • • 11 Stage Area • • • • 16 Changes . • • 28 III. PRODUCTION IN THE GREAT SOUTHERN THEATER • 37 Scenery • 39 Lighting . • • 42 Special Effects • • 51 Traps . • 51 Treadmills • 54 Flying • 54 Others 56 IV. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS • • • 57 Summary • • • 57 Conclusions • 58 ii PAGE APPENDIX • • 59 BIBLIOGRAPHY • 100 iii LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE PAGE 1. The Great Southern Hotel and Theater, 1896 • • 10 2. Original Interior Design • 12 3. Orchestra Seating Chart • 14 4. Balcony and Gallery Seating Chart 15 5. Proscenium Arch and Stage 17 6. Proscenium Arch • • 18 7. Light Board • • • • • 20 8. Pin Rail • 21 9. Paint Frame and Workbench • 22 10. Grid and Pulley Bank • • 24 11. Bull Wheel • • • 25 12. Tunnel • 26 13. Elevators • 27 14. Top of Elevators • • 29 15. Great Southern Theater, 1914 • • 31 16. Great Southern Theater, 1957 • • 32 17. Foyer • 33 18. Gallery • • 34 19. Sketch of Auditorium, 1896 • 35 20. Auditorium, 1957 • 36 21. Under The ~ ~ Act III • • • 43 22. Under The Red ~ Act III, Scene II • 44 23. The Devil's Disciple Act IV • 45 iv FIGURE PAGE 24.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard, Vol. XVII, No. 7, February 18, 1905
    PRICE, 10 CENTS FORTY PAGES THEATRES^ CIRCUSES FAIRS ~ MUSICIANS ;; * &><</.ft>.y fs-\ ''-A , iVftck^m^S Tfieedrricea Weekly Volume XVII. No. 7. aNONNATI-NEW YORK-CHICAGO. February 18, 1905. JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS Tbe Weil-Known Singer Appearing in Vaudeville The Billboard one of the members of the firm was opouing in<i genial natnra bas b**n so protnaely Jlatrlh hli mall in which waa found twenty letters la nted that It has left him now la hla declining reply to bis ail in the pre<v<llng issue of The years under tht necessity of stoking aid from Billboard. his friend*. DRAMATIC MINSTREL A number of old soaK-lates. learning of his VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE Irene Ackerman, author of The (Jold present distress, hsve undertaken «f their ow» Mine, The Chorus Girl, lues. A Corner uf Hogs, volition to appeal to all tb*ae with whom ti. MUSIC OPERA Rlcket, and several other plays, has just finished La* formerly hail buainess dosllags, and solid i a new play for American audiences which la •i.i-ii aid In obtaining sufficient funds to plar* highly spoken of by those who read the manu- him In some Institution, to be hereafter bolectfrd. Ward & Yokes cams to Broadway script. The new play is writttn for the road. where he msy pas< hla few remaining years last wetk. opening at the New York Theatre without asking the assistance of atrangers. For iu A Pair of Pinks (which means a pair of Louallie Dickinson, pupil of Irene be has but a short time longer to remain with FMnkerton detectlvea) and scored a success.
    [Show full text]
  • Show World (September 28, 1907)
    PRICE SEPTEMBER 28 lO CENTS S 1907 General6u FILMS —FILMS is the time to make arrangements for your Moving Picture Films. We have them FOR RENT. THE INTER-OCEAN FILM EXCHANGE is one of the OLD FIRMS, but they have all the NEW IDEAS. Most complete Film Catalogue in this country, and you may se¬ lect your programmes from this CATALOGUE Edison Exhibition Machine, no take-up $105.00 Edison Exhibition Machine, with take-up 115.00 Roll Tickets, 10,000 for .. 2.00 Imported Electra Carbons, per 100 . 4.00 Inter-Ocean- Film Exchange Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago FORTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS ilume I—No. 14. CHICAGO September 28, 1907 CHICAGO MANAGER, WIDELY KNOWN AS “THE PRINCE OF BURLESQUE,” 4 THE SHOW WORLD September 28, 1907, TEMPLE FILMS “Get the Money for You" Every Film a Headliner! Every Film a New One! Every Film Arrives at Your Theatre on Time! Every Programme Sent in Advance of Films! WRITE TO-DAY FOR TERMS FILMS FOR RENT Temple Film Company Tenth Floor, Masonic Temple, CHICAGO The Show IiTorljD THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT WEEKLY Published at 87 South Clark Street, Chicago, by The iShohjHIorld Publishing, Co. Entered as Second-Class Matter WA RREN A. PA TR/CK , GENERAL DIRECTOR, at the Post -Office at Chica^.llHnbis June 25,190r under the Act of Congress of March3,1879. Volume I—No. 14. CHICAGO September 28, 1907 AMERICAN ACTORS FAIL IN FRANCE F^jRANCE wants nothing American, ('except the ' money. America rel- None Succeed Financially in Paris, While Scores of French ^lishes a Parisian flavor to its en¬ Artists Have Enriched Themselves in This Country.
    [Show full text]
  • Billboard, Vol. XVII, No. 14, April 8, 1905
    PRICE, 10 CENTS FORTY-EIGHT PAGES THEATRES^ CIRCUSES FAIRS ~ MUSICIANS T£>e**tric©a Weekly Volume XVII. No. 14. CINCINNATI—NEW YORK" CHICAGO April 8,1905. CHARLES BBRNHAUPT Til* lateriiatloual Agent. Tl\e Billboard proved winners as both men have their clientelle of followers and admirers. KATHERINE OSTERMAN ' DRAMATIC MINSTREL Byron N. Hulburd. of Hulburd's Wild /VAUDEVILLE West, called at this office last week while In BURLESQUE New York on business preparatory to his open- MUSIC OPERA ing In Chicago April 23. Mr. Hulburd bought part of the Buckskin Bill outfit and will use It this season. Fisher & Ryley's Florodora followed -•••-»• Fritzl Scheff Into the Broadway last week, with One of the first acts Jenny Jacobs the following people in the cast: Henry V. will take to London for her engagement will BROADWAY-GOSSIP, Donnelly, Cyril Scott. Joseph Phillips, Thos. he Madge Fox, known to all America as The A. Klerkan, Edward Gore, Geo. P. Smith, D. Flip Flap Girl. Miss Fox will open at the Pal- <'. M"tt, Jas. Hughes. Ralph Williams, Jack ace for one month. Her act will be managed Things Theatrical in the Metropolis, Standing, L. Hazcltlne. Philip Ryley, Maude by Max Hurt, Miss Fox's husband. and Bits of General Interest Lambert, Lllile Collins, Harriet Merrit, Sally Lomas. Llllle Lawton, Madeline Anderton, Discussed on the Rialto. Jennie Bolger. Maud Crosslaud, Maggie Taylor, Mrs. Leslie Carter is in her fifth Elsa Ryan. Gertrude Douglas, Elsa Reinhart, month In the new Belasco play Adrea, and on Gladys Lockwood. Almeda Ragan, Kathleen A|iril 5 reaches her one hundredth performance Business keeps up during the Lenten Dealey, and Adole Richie.
    [Show full text]
  • Iinspiration!*
    30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1896. Company, Hinrichs for his season of Italian and Ene- will participate and many attractive fea- wellunder way forthe autumn production Mapleson, the Imperial Opera lish grand opera at the TivoliOpera-house tures have Deen secured. The sale of seats at lrving's theater, the Royal Lyceum, of willovershadow all former attempts of its are to be favored next week is as Monday, Tues- will begin next Thursday at 9 A. M. A Shakespeare's "Cymbeline." Alma Ta- kind in America. We follows: large already of this organization day, Friday Sunday evenings, number of tickets have been dema is designing the scenery, costumes with the presence and disposed of by Mr. Cook's many frieniis. and appointments production. early next year. Thomas' romantic opera in four acts of for the Hayman's "Mignon," withNina Bertini Humphreys Theatrical Brevities. Minnie Maddern Fiske will star next The three big attractions for in the title Natali as Filini, "The Parisians" follow the Empire season house in New Yorkduring the coming role; Mnie. Gay under the management of A. M. new Wilson, the actress; Russell as Frederick, Theater at Baldwin. Palmer in a play. willbe Francis in his new Anna Company the new season Kint,'," big production the gallant; Signor Michelena as opera, "Half a the j young Those who are in a success, "The Sign of as The great production for this City dur- position to know, of Wilson Barrett's Wilhelm Meister; Signor Abramoff claim present Cross," the Bostonians. Lothario, minstrel, ingcarnival week willbe "Tee Prisoner of that the venture of Colonel the and the wandering and Zenda." Richard Karl as Laertes, the actor.
    [Show full text]
  • POLI's Able Casts Ever Seen on Broadway
    -- - -- AjL.- fc rfJESCvJ-- .- - p rpiFSM1 WP-- nrs.' j;cti- V Ii2v- THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1915. N THE WORLD OF MAKE-BELIEV- E and of the 90? to his boy master sup- success THEATRICAL BRIEFS. last season, will sail for New AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ply the main interest in a rather curi- York September 23 for the final lap of Sir ous offering at the Astor, called "Young Johnston's farewell American tour. It America." The author has made his "Under the Red Robe." which Is to be opens at Richmond October 11 and In- youthful hero rather a repellent young- next week's offering at Poll's, Is by the cludes only those pre- ster, gets every one by ears, cities he has not who the same author as "A Gentleman of viously appeared in during his farewell IsM "JfLfia Hlla" K URJiJ 'MtM Ryfeft but we are bound to like him because France," in which Kryle Bellew starred our. Bm miJn& JKet??r'BL LvP'l El sSMj the dog does, and we have no trouble some years ago. in liking the dog, Jasper, on his own Pedro de Cordoba, who has been ap- account. He is really an actor-do- g- and Edna Munsey, who has been seen In pearing with Margaret Anglln in Greek 9 iCJjfiglJjjjfgsl 13) fArA fgfrJr What's on the New York Stages manages to get a whole lot of expres- "Everywoman." and who succeeded Plays at he University of California, has ai sion across the footlights. The play Hazel Dawn In the role of Gaby In "The teen cngagu? by 2:15 & 8:15 3:00 & 8:15 Farces Rent Payers Fa- an interesting scene, showing Oliver Morosco to play DAILY.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: January 7, 1899
    .. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. THREE CENTS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. ISH2-VOL. 35. PORTLAND. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7. IH»»._IglffR/tVrattl_PRICE under of Admiral members. to Ilona, said the of the law were absolutely tho orders ■UOULLAIlKODi weary They stampeded opponent* If to Ma- obliged to resort to Indirection, tecans" Dewey they permitted to return MR. Dl.YGLEY Mitchell, who wee • good men of ordi- BLOW AT CIVIL SERVICE. WILD3M WAS BUACOED. WORSE. WOULD BE CALAMITY. some —ored, mysterious influence prevent nila not In fitted to ed the main He stated that on April 27aftar another nary avoirdupois, thrjleast them from getting question 1 conference h* on behalf of represent a state In the Senate.sad Mitch- directly before the House. agreed, to allow two of the six Mr. Uronvenor, of Ohio who was at Dewey, Insurgent ell wee elected and served years. to fleet to the h«*d of the anti civil service move- delegation aocompnnv the j that there will be many he Later he It Is probable ment daring the last session, said that Manila, going with them. j Hold Ont Little for House Votes To Strike Out Usual to Fall on allow Physicians Watched How Wonld Take Loss at Harrisburg and there la Ap- f *r 13 years he had seen this annually re- Thonslil Filipinos Ready prevailed Admiral Dewey to Hope hellottlngs Washington to successor. Con- curring motion made And each year It had Agnlnaldo go. Deferring to Agulnai- much doubt about Quay's be been met with the argument advanced do's organization of a government, I CONSTANTLY of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Next Week's Attractions
    recently Ip Syracuse. The change of name was made because of the misconception TO a I of the character of the play, which la MEMORIAL drama of modern English life, likely to be occasioned by the religious reference in I the old title. THE GALLANT Denman Thompson's final tour In "The Old Homestead" begins Monday at the Academy of' Music, New York. On the GEN. GREENE same night Virginia Harned, in "Anna Karenina," moves from the Herald Sqnare Theatre to the Majestic and Lew Fields, in "The CMrl -Behind the Counter,” moves Unveiled at § into the Herald Square. Gettysburg Qreenleaf Sutherland and Beulah Evelyn From This State , 1 Marie Dix, authors of "The Road to Yes- Many terday," have written a new play, "Young Fernald," and Ida Conquest has purchased Under Him. Cl the American rights. It was put together Fought with Miss Conquest in mind for the lead- role. Miss Conquest Is now ing appearing George Sears Greene, in "The Spell" with David Kessler. Major-General was undraped at Gettys- Fernald" is a comedy with a se- whose monnment "Young chief rious love interest, In which the leading burg yesterday, was for majiy years H railroad and a role is that of a young woman stenog- civil engineer of important and liter- and rapher private secretary to a other forms of works ir. New Jersey, la 1 ary man. brunt of in his brigade, which bore the John- ■ The 330th performance of "Neptune's the night attack of Major-General “Pioneer 2, 186S, Daughter" and Days” was given eon’s corps at Culp’s Hill, July I , at the this week.
    [Show full text]
  • Univer%^ M Iotsrilm S International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a tai^et note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]