*" ‘ J T*Hp 1 - ~ *W S p - ■l+—~ & • -~~ \ V vk.’j i *j“| : ' •' ? Jtmmj air Ar**\ • * '‘^^®sli r* -^■^HE*’*^ -r V > - - *& '-- ii&^!Hkls?^vSvi^‘.' '-•'' r »-\V %: ■■!■■—— */*j&z%zrJi GOTHAM STAGE REVIEWED BY ARTHUR CRISPIN. tcWHgv MM WDM "TV o*4|<k~ Wa# pfadWl •* tv »»»*«*dw*f ivm * «■■>>»' at r*M« Ag- 4*41 t>* **»<«» v tV MM. IVf* »M a g*««4 A*w. *4 AV («aiMi M V IV i - -ta*ia*iai» ks tt* *W» ■ gsnA tin ktt MM hand ilmv thaa* .* v <«■ larsd IVt, a# JMI kai mml •« m mmkum «v nnuity *•»« m ***•> r-t*ar* i* stash V M M Psaky gmayn anHUls* M MM* i M and •nnrtt V Dm* at Mm *V V ■■>pii»i*4, *< •*• VI taltiti la mm rtm- I VI V w*a at atattaf <*Hhs* fnb*** Uhl r- wee* a V MW (Mat V »•# • gw*# Matt** nM*M, Vt < y%3r \ \ : *4. ) i ( -;> </<§, : hMI v v — Js>J\ wW<!/i iWfWnm \ (c_r a VJUI i Jmm\ GOTHAM STAGE SNAP SHOTS. th*t *M all. After the brief but tem- I toons career of The Caliph." which r sotted In the retirement of De Angelts am! the illnlwndmenl of the company, ov log, it vna said, to tome disagree ment between the star and m:.tinner, the question remained unsettled, and now once more it Is about to be re- V Ived. Th • JcfTerson De Angell* Opera com pany Is the underlined attraction at the lirottdway theater In this city. The opera is The Jolly Musketeer." the book of which Is by Stanislaus Stance and the music by Julian Edwards, the author and composer respectively of several meritorious operatic works. The piece hits been tried on the road and In one or two large cities with great sue- ! «..»■«, and It now remains to be seen whether De Angells will be able to re deem himself and blossom out. as It certainly seems he deserves to do, Into , a full fledged and prosperous comic j opera star. A brief synopsis of Mr. Stance's book i Is herewith given. The action takes j place In Amiens. Frame, In the year j 18H, during the siege of that city by the I Spaniards. This was that picturesque i period of France when the luxurious I ills XIV was king and Cardinal Rich elieu was the power behind the throne. Henri, count de Beaupret (The Jolly j Musketeer), has fallen In love with [ Yvette, the pretty daughter of Didot ; Diene, the proprietor of tae Case Kith- j eiieu. HeniTs papa refuses to consent to j bis son's marriage to an innkeeper's j daughter and. being high in the favor I of the court, threatens all concerned | with imprisonment In the Bastlle. The lovers are thus parted. Francois, tip j marquis de Chantilly, Henri's lifelong friend, appears, and Henri confides to him his grief and embarrassment The marquis has been condemned to death for fighting a duel In defiance of Rich elieu's mandate and has just received a j letter from the cardinal acquainting j him with his fate, but permitting him ! to die. in recognition of his wcil known j bravery, by his own hand. This unhappy : fact is not known to any one save the j marquis himself. He decides to help j Henri to happiness by marrying Yvette. | v ho w ould thus become a marchioness j and eligible for noble marriage. Francois does not confide his plan to ! Henri, fearing that it may be divulged, but promises his friend that he shall surely marry the beautiful Yvette. When the marquis meets Yvette, he discovers that she is none other than the girl whose face he saw within the Wishing Well and with whom he fell violently in love. Yvette returns his afTection. The marquis is bound by bis oath to 1 Iw Mn Mi*Ml"* I* Hw »V tstncnA MNft MM Hgfbwent lalM*t tV« It-* •** »■ iv MUM* #*wro V aVnfd wwd ItM* ftpdpft ** * 'fM<4 I# t>t# f*itNMt 1 tmm m t«hn <♦**! • ftMlftft *■■ ■• »i#» !■• «mt IfpftMMk tH ftMNfc* •« "ft* *♦ I irA tr*(f m» l»»» •« **•* ***** *** mipTri <*# tft*» *****•*•*■• [ («|M MMV >»*»» MV nr IVt Ofigingnifl n , f*;tTs i*7.X‘?f yir #ur»# ;.»4; J 1 : • f : iisr l K£ JarC rr _. i . l the action cumulates lo a comedy cli max. which has an unexpected unritv ! .'ling just at the final curtain. "Tha Jolly Musketeer” Is in two acts. Th# I || rS { spews the flower market In Ami* ns | on a June morning, while the second discloses tile ballroom of the Chateau ■ Chantilly on the evening of the same i day. The cast of character* Is as fol lows: Francois, marquis de Chantilly, cap tain of the King's Own musketeers. Van Rensselaer V\ heeler ' Henri, count de Beaupret. lieutenant : of the King's Own musketeers JelTwaon !>■ Angells I Capote, corporal of the King's Own musketeers Winfield Blake Antoine Joseph Smiley Boston Ole Norman, Didot mane, proprietor of the t.ufe Richelieu Il gry McDonough ! Yvette Ills daughter,,.. Maud Looms Verve his niece Bertha Waltabiger j Jacqueline H I..its Frederick The New York Casino, once the home iof really meritorious comic opera, I seems now' to be able to make money i only with frothy and .In no s'-nso ele ! rating absurdities .of the type id I lie Telephone Glfl.” ' The Belle of New i York. "In Bay New York." etc. Those ’ productions affect to give picture- of | more or less accuracy of the blase life I of the man about town, who exists no ■ where except In the perforvid Imagir.a --: tlons of the gentlemen who write these ; things and the people who pay to see them. Whenever the Casino has wandered from the broad and easy path of what I for w ant of a better mime may he called j extravaganza, it has had 111 luck. A re i cent attraction at that house, following | "Yankee Doodle Dandy,” was the Royal Italian Opera company. This organiza tion contained no Melba, no Calve, no De Iteszke, no Maurel. but It also har ! bored no “sticks.” There were In the j company a number of exceptionally fine ! singers, most of whom were also good : operatic actors from the standpoint of ; the vehement Italian school, and there were, besides, one or two of the i artists who are almost certain to be eventually heard on the stage of the ' Metropolitan Opera House. If ever there was a company for which success at a Broadway theater flight be predicted. It was this one, and yet the receipts at the Casino were so ghastly as to invite discredit were they here given. After a brief—a very brief —career, the organization was forc ed to disband. During all this time an other company really meritorious, hut in no sense comparable to the Italians, was coining money not more than five or six blocks away at the American theater,'on Eighth avenue. All of which THE SUNDAY HERALD. ♦ml *ft*i * •#*»«* imm ft***** * •ftp*** * »♦•*' # iw *»t *ft**ftft mm# *<s*« *4 i|n .#*• »**».,* wi mmm t* im i r h aift** *•••** **• f »+ «* y? > s ‘Tnitr ffftgftft * fH* 4#wmh» mp- If *•»*** pft. * Uwmiwo Mtaifrfttiiftt • iil * | J in-,,-* * HMNWiI Imp mfM ft#** Iftr ***** "4 1 1 1 A*f4Mvmifik. #ml ift# ivtt* #1 »*f ffti* mfl ***»#fti im mwi m>i ♦** if* «v:>« ami if mil Im-fmiMf .^fimriftrt «r mi im m mi* niH* -* mi nimi tj m* mk « t*o% *Mf ift* I ***P»*tftr .s*»«fc« II n miHUmm tlm ifimHof j ' bombastic drama which »'«« so popular i a few years ago. and It Is also difficult 1 to “see" Mr, Sothern an th' hero of "The Three Guardsmen.” for even j though his art he equal to the requlre ; inents of the role. It would appear that 1 he la physically urmulted to it. Still, he , is ko g.»,d an actor, and Ids technique j has improved ho tuueh of recent years , that It would surprise no one If lids I coining venture should prove a great And. by the way, “The Three Guards men" I: having a wonderful vogue just now on the other aide 01 the water, la wia Waller, one of Heerbohin Tree s two leading men, the, other . being Franklin Mi la-ay, several months ago suggested to Sydney Grundy the Jolt ing of a new version or "The Three Guardsmen” for Waller’s use. Grundy, ! ao the strtry goes, reported the matter lo Tree, who is Ills consistent friend, and Tree was so Impressed with Wal ler's views that he forthwith ordered ■ Grundy to prepare the play, for him. Waller In the meantime secured anoth- 1 ~[■ version, and, hearing of this, aspir- j ing* playwrights immediately set to work to revivify the old drama, with the result that England has already | seen no less than four dramatizations of it. Al/ Hayman, Charles Frohman's right hand man, who knows every detail of j the "kittle Napoleon's" business as- j fairs, never tires of telling of the good points of Maude Adams and “The kittle Minister," which has proved a gold mine to her and its exploiters. Most comedies after three months of use tear very little resemblance to their original selves, but this rule does not j hold good in the case of “The kittle Minister." for, according to Mr. Hay- j man. there has not been a line changed j in the play since the night of its first j production in Washington. He asserts, , and apparently with good reason, that | there is probably not another play on the American stage today about which the same thing may be truthfully said. | They have a queer way of doing j things In the theatrical business over | m i_i Tff-n *%mm mmm !Hmm«§f m *nv % «« mill ftp imiwi.iiimimwtml pm •* | rru.it-f iir» a p n»n fp.ilmr fP ItNMI * a*M. .* * ***** IMP «ts« am**" 1 * ** -t«..Trt ftr- >trfliT «f a mm fim rnffm* *«m ml ip •**.« i)l**** a* mp» ff tm* lftrTT in mm mm * aaMpftmm mlm fp ( •MM 4*l ft* tft* tmlp m» I** ‘ - Mmm Wmrn * mim mrnmrntm •%* f •ami m* ftp pm—irm—4 pt **••*« •ft*«mp r » '■an* *4 Mm «■••**• All at tV» m -i -. rir - uMik Vt ■*♦ * * Vt* Mm am*** MMttMi m** V 4 wa M la IV «av **-* iv M **'«•• * Am>«* MV t*»4Ma MW V MM Mm m Matt ta Mil m i‘li4 aat«W Vt * Ml lV|t IV« a>a4l* MIM a# aa Iltiwn la IU. I- «■*•»•--• «4 IV ~,ki IV |t i) ~x> t*4» aa fat ttW a* . <«im *a mm l *"** «al»ff. ta mistlt Ha atMtatM* MM"I |*M tIM ***** *f II .aia fat (V lattMat* at v«a« !**• ■MMI ta Mtni ttVa IV Marataa *4l** IV >a«*4v IM as T|n*i #» M**tM*a* " t N*l tit Mu»V4 al IV HnVa IVM ta IV* rll» IV «Vl* l-aa aa* »»V«V a Ilk Ik* !**••*«* nt Hm«M*i A»«MM, iV | ant mama a k*> V 4 *aa*»* a |tna> «!»* irttatk Ik IV tan <4 ivtaa iVta awra taaa* a ( *a aV atta *4 h# Mai a* IMa aat* a Vs «..th wattM Va IV artMli* kai*k aa4 naiarataaaa raa*k*M*4 akMk aava *la tnataat rhaia TV* Vatvtt. kaa nl a *atjf" tr**l taMMIM f*a. a* far Irua ttiftanlMt Mm Aatliaa art ww f gym i IMTaf J J Death ;,c fNf '* cTyRANG M appenrs to have reached only the bud ding state of Its development. Most competent critics are of the opinion that she is now giving a performance which is 50 per eent better than that of the opening night. This is not unnatural perhaps, when the nervousness attend ant upon such functions is considered. Miss Anglin |ias frequently been re ferred to 111 the, papers ns an American girl, and she is. In the sense that she was born fn North America. Hhe first saw tin- light of day In the speaker's chamber of the parliament building at Ottawa. Her father was at the time speaker of the house of commons of the province and was for years prior and subsequent to this important event in Mias Anglin’s career a prominent figure in Canadian public life. At the age of 17 Miss Anglin came to New York and entered a school of act ing. from which, after the regular course, she was engaged by Charles Frohnmn for the revival of “Shenan doah" at the Academy of Music. In this Piece she played at different times three widely varying roles. The following summer she spent in Ituffalo as a mem ber of a stock company, and the expe rience gained there has since proved in valuable to her. Then followed engage ments with Charles Rohlfs and Wil liam Morris. Next she was the leading woman Of the James O'Neil company. In which Hhe added to her experience by playing Ophejjn, Virginia, etc. Inn ing the summers of 1897 and 1898 she had a company of her own in the provinces of Canada, and during the winter of 1897-8 she was a minor mem ber of Mr. E. H. Sothern's company. Mr. Mansfield became Impressed with the young lady’s ability and engaged her for the part of Roxane, with the result which the whole country already knows. New York. THE WHITNEV ! PKETJTULL rue AtUimuire Es-Settcury <rf lbe navy and His Yount Partner Are (oUectiac a Splendid Lot P Thor oucbtucJ Horsev f*MaMM>* 4*l r..s*.»a»«* at IV MMtlt »arf M* aat*W Mr WMMaai f* watai.a*. •kMMtra all I art mum. aa4 Mr ai4* art l**a*4 kw taaii* flMtfMt. a i* aat r*nan-tr t'*! *"***» rkt** aa4 v*4 w»»V» at Mwtat attk a n***4 4*al as ••»**- *at tarn M inumi TV faa vaiM mm *fr ftmtflPft I >.*#**•**• ft Ktakf* <4 IV iMaat lVinaaki*r4 k»ia»* Ik IMka (Vt aal raalr*4 tV fa*ital faavta anal m**m*Vii la AaMtaa TV* W VM aknal IV VM— *4 t*4Vf* MW IV M IVI M la V scat. ka*k*4 V IV law *.rlm* laiWMl** l'*4 Vt na*at aa4 |4*Mt *4 aa*a*» r.*t iaaat t*ai* **<*>> miarr Wkii n*v kaa k**« hanaa •* aa «iVi k>va* of vnwVak. VI t«t a Vut Hm V . ..nHn**l kia wavfVik •>• kiaa ut M ,ltlr butara. Hal Ml •• .mhuV*» in all aiatltra naiwlit alifc IV lart. *«*M. (all* ak*a V M a«*lfc «mw Ui wa.aaa naM n-i v ihu* nainii a*. V l. l. rnilnr.l I*. Mali a fa* Ina *tahk" IVI *h->uM v IVtt-wr «4 ant la IV t'nllrrl rtlalaa WVll awar* IVI hi* oan ka*.al *4a* ut fcurata aa* V *um*lrnl kw mm h an unVrtakln*. akn h. It a*»l rar rk*t •*» f>n*|«.-rlt. »a» rapaV of making <|r<l> lnr**a*l» Mil** ***" • Hiulll ml I Ihm 4 lr. * in* .MtMv V IrnM armind fur a < *|uil>k- par*vr auk IV nw**aary l>rai ti al rKivli-nr* H<* IMMMI »kh a man in Mr kyUnr* I*»b*«. ak» la IV i.r.iili i of Mr Whinny * aun-ln-law. a plMMum fa* ***i Kn*l»*hman. tt 'k«» V» pruvet aril (blr In All IV I l ***l Mr Whllnuy r. lie* ni**n Mr. I*a**rn •kill anil ImiHi* In run IV *tabl<- aa h<* arum B« and |>urrhaar any hma** h* may il*-*lru. for auru- tlm* tVy |>lan n.nl only lo no In for ra< ln«. liul rwntly (Vy hbf* do«-ld«l to ran*, rac* li"r~a alao. and lb* |>nr< Iwa*- »f IV lm|»>rltd ■mill.oi Mrddlrr nn-ana Ihul t.roudln* ■III hr an ImiKurlanl fraluiv l( I* mil Ural Aimurl Hulniunl, anolVr fainoua IMilroft of IV tort. w*» IV one who In* du* **i! Mr. Whltnoy 111 «<• In for brr*-d --lr,K. Hr loll) Mr. Whltnry llral V would nrvrr know llie liim Joy of horn.' rat ine until lit had woo a raci* with • borae that V bail ralatd hlmaelf. It la no! lb" purl*>*** »" *° in v,r T heavily on that end of the game aa yet. Tin* Intention la to have about 20 brood nmrea Alhiul half a doa.-n have alrr ady been purrhaa.-d, and Mr. I'af'-l l» eon llnually on the lookout for likely anl mala. one of hla moat recent purchaaea waa the well bred mare Poeteaa. Tor Which he gave $2,000 Amona Iho reat ore aueh Rood onea aa Madame Heel. Helen Mar and Bunnyalde. When Mr. Whitney liouhM Ihe aenaa- Uonal S-year-old Jean lleraud. aome montha aao. horsemen flrar fully real ised the tlrm’s Intention to have the beat blood In Amrrliu reiueaenled In their stable. The price paid for Ihe colt I;., said to have been MO.OOO eaah and un Interest In hla winnings. Jean Berulld ia the winner of the *20,000 National stallion rare, the Kcllpae Htukea. Ihe Hudson stakes, the Great American ■takes, the Tremont stakes and other events that have earned for Ills owner* nearly 175,000 already. Another Rood horse, thouffh not In the same class ns Jean lleraud. In Ihe Pa art stables, Is Damien. As a record breaker Damien Is not in 11. but us a money winner he Is a great horse. He wuh botifcht for $.2,50(1 and already has earned several limes Glut sum. He is 5 years old and may be expreted to win races for two years more. Martha II and Geisha arc a couple of splendid s-year-old miles, both perfectly sound and sure to improve. The purchusc last month of (lie im ported horse Meddler was a splendid in vestment, -for although the famous lCngllflli racer cost 14H.000, the biggest price paid for a horse In America In i several years, yet lie will bring such j good blood to the stable of his new owners lTiat he Is well worth the for tune paid for him. Meddler has had quite a romantic history in the eight years of his life. His sire is St. Cation and his dam Busybody, grandam Spinaway and gieat-grandam the well known Queen Bertha, the last three all winners of the English Oaks In their day. He was bred and owned by the ill fated "Squire Abingdon” Baird, whose death at New Orleans in 1898 disqualified the colt for the Derby, for which be was an equal favorite with the great Isinglass. He won all three races in which be started as a 2-year-old— tile British Dominion and Chesterfield stakes and the Dew hurst plate. His breeder's death brought him under the hammer, and ih>' late W. jj. Forbes of Boston got him for 14.500 guineas. He was placed in the stud i and has some good winners to his cred it. Mr. Forbes' deuih and the dispersal j of the Neponset stud again placed Med dler In the auction room, where he fell, after a short struggle, into the hnnds | of his present owners. U will thus lie seen that he has belonged 111 his time ! to three multimillionaires. He is now in bis prime, a rich, beautifully finished bay, a typical equine gentleman, with- [ (pftfftftffPftt fftPftfftl ftPfftP *» ■*» wiftrt #**>*• fftftft Ift i I' 4|p» trftifi Kt** Aft#**** ftp* j •fftAfft <«pm ftjaPPb ftsdpfft fi>fnfti« | [ i’fMftHP VfftWi ftppwfftftk Up"*** •I'lpftftPf* ts ».#ftp«4 i s«# * aapi tiftip in* ! Att'VP. ftftffftMPfft tftb i ;AfP 1 ' 'fp* 9 ♦ «efb* a i ■ ftl AfPNfftPf As 4 ftp #’« Ai ] %,rt —c 1.1 MM I Ml >V «-**».*■■ T>.s* A A fi»w»< wf IV oft M *V* M* pj j. i bv kk Ms* * -■. * ****** A, I.P.CM n (C. «(. by 4V Mkl!«»■•% «•>• W M» VMfvy * . *uM» «M WM*d *w> #«m4 *s(bpkV*-4 V»'l»>| k'SHk bsa ,|V Mr N* IV V •** WV • | I , mc>- At (bMMfV - * I Vlk* "• bf tb* W us kM nkwagV k***e* TV fi t~ •*»• V b>.4 mm U*. KrVt -1 >u. ■ fw*Mg Mmml tutrn mmm* kb* rA aR.. x..lbtt uVk M VIMT ...o *».*■•*! fW IV |i wry—* IMS k** mmtmtm *a 1.011-1, Ml IV |b*kv**>* I VMM Ibt •MM** IV* uM) V W*4 *1 A MmAMSI* fbl f***bt ml MMi b» Ms Sk'kHuug >*| A-V*> * I' Me MM* mtmrn V* »»• -Mb** t«« m IV MMHb tm» V4H| Tv tbrm «n If I iiiuwy win V •*■•<• I AMU rnommtmi fur IV |mrw*v *4 A W -Ml «(*M* AAkl* flu** |V AMMMhSUty Ms ll* kralM Mks ***** mt IV kmd kM»« n li*. k* «>—w|| s*• T**k city. lan**** IV*» Is ■ . umM*4* ***** b*rf 1 * tv (iicupi rty IVt *• alv<*l a mllA u rtr. wmb.uM* TV Irarb V* <*kiy la.ru fasr*ll) ia*nltbir4 *»4 «M laaAak* b* Mr Wblldcy uyrrkHf •*» ll** ' Ha*Mtr la. hi* tMMMtIfUi »»f* u V •« : uttl V n>MW'iwVr*4. ••• l«Jv«d <**t «NM<* by ■ fall frami Vr baa*** iV buniing VM Mr* Wbllke* I* l-»* •MMlrlf fund aaf VaCWU AA« *V V* .■■•• nil) to faalVn IV la.uand* Mr 4blt -1 nary as 4.1 aCrt In Vl. and «Vo *>• r.mnd ibm *V wn* likely •» V un »• 1 . .tad for iif* V lmm*4lnl*i* did **•**• 1 bang lu give Vr A* mna k |*w aa ' V i-M»IWa <»ubl TV I rack Is alln •land • rampk- art hailadled yard* frarm ; lb* bona*, and IV «»*#• abkb sloaid l M*n* kaae been <ut down, abnrrtlfi* [ an **r*l trial *t*«. •*> IVI Mr* W hit racy ! ran a** IV W** fraana Vr n anda* H-okle* mm a groat palron *4 Ik# lur*. Mr wbllney Is an *nlbu*laal can aaf tier form* raf apnrl im (Hobt moun tain In IV Hrrkabir* hills, about four mile* from l/m. Mr Whitney own* A game |.rrnerve of sbcMil I.M a< rea. a hb h V has atoa ked wllh *pea-lm*na of *snr of IV largest a lid game tai ba found In this coin try Me ». cured some .as IV large* t buff aloe, left alive m Ylontana, Wyoming and along lb* ranges of IV H<« ky mount sins. IDs herd when first put In tV preaaarrve nuuaberesl 11 and are the only onaw in IV east except those which the Isle Austin (*«rbtn had In New Hampshire. There are elks and aeceral kinds i,f dea*r am lh<- preaerve as well. Among them are some black tailed deer from the Kockles. the Oral ever aarrleal to New Kngland. A large number of wild bird* have been !«-t loose on the e#t»»e. | and IV brooks which abound on the 1 ' " ' jfj land arc well stocked with trout and other game fish. In a few years this will lie one of the greatest private game i preserves in the country. LEO ETHERINGTON. Both Agreed on That. Frank Daniels Just prior to his de -1 parture from his summer home In Rye called his young son to him, and thus j he spake: “My boy, when you are older and are I through with your preparatory schools, | what college do you want to go to?” Ami the ho.v. with but a moment's pause, replied: "Vassal." •in,i!i'“ ihe I .median exclaimed, get ting up and whistling softly. "Huh! I'll bo hanged if I wouldn't like to go there myself.” I STORIES OF THE STAGE. j ill pf f*M fipT ftcwA fMV9 PPI ftP 9ftHftPPP \ pt ■ dfprpi m |r* **t4»... • ftp*** ftpfft ft s 9n* Tfif P9PP4M ftICA ftP tft'PßPPftft vftft ; TftPikltP IrflHNftPP «m 9 IftP® #PI'9 *ftft IPlP'ft* J*4 *| |ftp (ftHM |w»f'i»PMlfttftu ftfti Iftft I Tiiifiiiii.—ftf IP i ifftft, l“V --| INp| m*»4 r*iwm*# tfPftftWft* •»»IP*PP>- «ft*P» ** ■■ * %*m. |ppn*M9»». ll**«P9 *pft 9ft - * #pftk*.#«i mmst ddftftprp «Mfth» fppftftftljf (ftlP* Hi. Tftpft* ftfft* (ft* ftwftNpft ftipfft PiftiftMl tt.au 1..41 **4IV | shfl. TV TtoimM i Hij— - - ■ bsd sausgbt Is Vr* IV IV agtes g*» srnmaM f-ukad ib» »* *4m ■ ima aaf iv fday ban k*s < ■ *u»*d •a* fa* Aa s*»M»aag an** d*ds a* roMIV a€ y. sell Usrdisur IV * an*4lAM WnPh , «n • laser aaf IV seal* A k* l*ai* A4V hr had When ‘•diiM la A ****** V «v •««4ur(» <4 IV kuna k*A AfVg *V . citing V wga as She aa*4 by A flallnm 1 oaMm as «A a Mr - K'dkf IV • wtt*l«4 of Ms bed Me *•<***« Ik *»rase* A i M ai *nd sa* a *n»*U dark < (rslsi* • ill stags Munaferlkg ahasil IV iMfc Nad taring SeM erased lb Misnl htS* I.df. V did ta.l rorognM* M AA a Mt. I.ut ihinfclhg II a nuee* ktb4 as Vr4 hr rrsadrsd ta* ralrk H. If pnAktld. *4 . teas Inr II by AayMgbl IV VMt Ml fadi hat and »neni|d*4. t*mr a •*•* Um» i« tarn to raptaro «v inlradsf. Vt at tanglh V sr-urod II He IV* srefully l.|.siel II la Its upper drawer at IV bureau and «fier in. ning lo M* rlftfa g<e. ta.r a moment r*turn*4 la h*d ab 4 •iPrft __s*^rA tgam V nag aaakaasd by a s.mtlag «ie*(ure. and again, after g bmg • haro, ih.- Inirualet wa* aaplnrod and .tepoatl. rd in Ihe drawer Mxleen lime* k| nr. i nut oausi ••n* Mr. (iirflycr'i rent j broken, and **. h lime iV rapture nag | pill In IV drawer. Being heat*4 Wftb lb* egerlbd*. V opened (hr window to admit ih* fresh sir. and from that lima was allowed to repoae In pears. When V awoke, be jumped mil of bed and .tprned tV drawer very .autlcrualy 1.. look for IV prtae* erf IV niahl, Tha drawer wa* empty He opened |t wlda j and d‘sa-overed that II had m> Vch lo ID lie had spent IV night in .ucoesalvn ~ nase* ..r tv same tail, which hod Anri .ail *1 the l»*<k -as Ihe drawer aa soon ■ as he had put it in tV rront. and »hm | ihe window was opened had finally •*- j . afwd ___ A I nndlgntr show bualneaa Is coach* ,n* stage aapiiunt* tella I hi* storyt "ime day my work wa* Interrupted !>y 1, weak featured but rather pretty fkced 1 acirl of t*. Shr w-«# tartefully dr -ssed and bad called al Ihe establishment on bust. ! ne**. Hh. had been crying, for I ob i served signs of weakness about her *yeg WILLIAM C. WHITNEY. as she was explaining her desire to go upon tlie stage. Had she ever played in amateur performances? No. Were her pa rents prepared to pay the fees? She had neither father nor mother. 'Well, what ate you?' I asked. Then she be gun to sob. She was. It appears, a housemaid in the service of a crotchety old lady. When I advised her to return to her mistress, she exclaimed: ‘I can't bear 'er! I'd sooner go on the stage than stand It any longer.' ” • X \nv Society Drama. The latest tip has it that Miss Julia Marlowe will play the principal female role in the new society drama that Reginald DeKoven. the composer, and .Mr. Hobart Chattteld-Chaltieid Taylor of Chicago's Four Hundred are reported to be writing.
