The New York Clipper (November 1904)

884 THE 1STEW YORK CLIPPER. November 12. THE BURGLAR AND Acfcaowleagsa tm be the Mtt ■trlklaa; ratkosU Ballaa la TtW. E CHILD. JTTLE SALLIE COHEN. A Bowery Bom mk la gong. True to Life, and aCfcUtnr. Meloatoae Cham 'hat U ConanenelaatJ o be WhlitltJ Thro»||toa t the Conulr)-. THE BOYS IN BLUE ARE TURNING GRAY ^ : > ,../.. A Patriotic Song that IS Patriotic. Intensely Dramatic Vent* Set to a Thrilling, Haitial air. An Irresistible Weledy tbat Will Lire Fosever. A Real Hank Hit. Beteaaly BaaabyAa Bntlre Audience of Over Font Thonaaatl Pereoae. . ONE SWEET KISS. Talk aboat a Walt£joa«Illtl^BsMiearlt|tfcat'*am tke a akin g. RESURRECTION MORN. A .Bsaatlfal Sacred Song that la received with as much favor aa the Pampas "Holy City.' IF YOU AND I HAD NEVER MET. A High Claia. Operatic. Sentimental Ballad. Bather djHealt, and Saltakle for advanced tlag.n onJ>. vriU Cople# and Orebattratlone In any key will be faralaked frails to PB0PBBSI09AL SISOKBS ONLY, aa receipt of recent asofessleaai prcgrata. Olktra save year poatag*. It will pay )«I» t oar onleoi whsa coa-renleat. Wo have a bnaeb of good song* In preparation, which ear pianists will glad 1 j reader for yon. . « ■ ■ 1 iO WTSr 48a STREET 'Between Broadway and Sixth Ave.), WEW YORK CITY. Navajo Ulrls, Ornbeiun, Han Fran., CM., 7-19. Nasmra. TIip, Cole's, Lynn, Mm., 7-11!. Xernon, Bom, 11. t B., fikln., 712. Xalen, John R., Lyon., Mass., 7-12. „ Newton, Lillian. Casino, Worcester. Man.. T-12. Newton * King, Acme, Norfolk, Va., T-12. NelsOn-Pamirm Troupe. Haymarket, Chicago, 7-12. 13; Columbia. St. heals, 14-19. _ ,„ Newell ft Nlblo. Kelth'a, Providence, 7-12; Keltb's. New York. 1419. J_. New York Newsboy* Quartet, Jack's, Chicago, 7- 12: I'ark. Youngatown, U., 13-19. Nlfhols Maters, Keith's, N. Y. 0., 7*12. Nla.Ua. Keeney'a, Bkln.. 7-12. Norton ft Nicholson, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 14- Nosses 15)), Majestic, Orsod Bsplds, Mies., 14- Nome. Robert, Orpbeum, Denver. Co!., T-12; Or- pbetun. Kansas City, Mo., 14-19. Nobrrns, The, Keiths, Phils., 7-12. Nobles. Mr. ft Mrs. MIIUid, Keith's, Cleveland, O 7-12 N'nMit, J.'c * Co., Poll's, Hartford. Conn., 14- rvgtleii, Helen. Kleetrlc. Waterloo, la., 7-12. Omega, Acme. Norfolk, Vs., 7-12. Orpheus Comedy Font. Bbea's, Buffalo, N. x., T-12; Sbea'a, Toronto. Can., 14-19. Owley ft Randall. Orpbeum, Los Angeles, Cal., 7*10 * OMVs.'The. Fiona's, Malison. Wis., 7-12; Orys- ial. Milwaukee, 1419. _ „_ Irlen, Frank. Columbia. Boston, 7-12. _ _. ireln ft West, Orand, Helena, Mont., 7-12. O'Rourke ft Burnetts, Poll's, Springfield, Maaa., T-12. I'apintn, Cleveland's, Chlcaro. 7-12. Parker, Flora, Moore's. Portland, Me,. 7-12. I'arlab, Star, Hamilton, Gas., T-12; I/radon, Lon* aaS 14-10. 1'arnell. Irene. Caalno, Worcester, Msas., 7-12. I'unlser Trio. Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 7-12. 1'niilettea, The, A. ft 8.. Boston, 7-12. rah American Four. Standard, Ht. tools. Mo., 7-12; Century, Kanaae City, 14-19. Pellrtler, Dors, Keith's, Clevelaud, 7-12. l>tchlng Broa., Orpbeum. San Fran.. Cal., 7-12. perry ft Alecla. Palscs, Worcester, Mass., 7-12. I'ewit. Victoria. N. Y. C, 7-12. . I'hMps (3), Palace. Sioux City, la., 7-12; Elec- tric, Waterloo, 14-19. rioos. Two Comical, War, Hamilton, Can., 7-12; Umpire. Hoboken. N. J.. 1419. _ Pierce fc Maltee, Keith's,' Profideoce, 7-12; How- ard. Boston. 14-19. Powers ft Freed, Moore's, Portland. Me., 7-12. l'ohcrs Bros., G. O. H„ Indianapolis, 7-12; Co- lumbia. Cincinnati, 14-10. Ponlton ft Dooley. Shea's, Buffalo, 7-12. Powell's Marlonettea. Keith's, ProTldence, 7-12. Probst. Olympic. Chlcaro, 0-12. Prosper Troupe, Keith a, Boaton. 7-12. Prentice Trio, Garrlck, Wilmington, Del,, 7-10. ■ Prerosl ft Prevost, Mechanic, Salem, Maw., 7-12. Qdjbdey Bros., H. ft H., N. Y. C, 7-12; Mary land. Baltimore. 14-111. '' Itaymondft Caverly, Kelth'a, N. Y. C, 7-12. Kackett A Hatard, Gaiety, Springfield, III., 7-12. ltajH (ilj, BIJou, Marinette, Wis., 14-19. luSlus ft Banks. U. ft ».. N. Y. 0., 7-12. Kalelgb, Jean, Crystal, Marlon, I ml., 7-12. Itayno'n, Al., Canines, Columbia, Ps.. 7-12. Itaymood, Joe, Keith's, Providence, 7-12. ltadfonl ft Valentine, Palace D'Ete, Brussels, Belg., 7-14. \ nawlx ft Von Kaufman, Norelty, Oakland. Cal., 712. Ttmltt, Musical, Bheedy'a, New Bedford, Mass., T-12. Rant, Claude. Norelty, Ban Jose, Cal.. 7-12. Raymond ft Trlcey. Lyceum, Ban Fran., Cat., 7-19. Reynolds, Ixittie, Palace, Worcester, Mass.. 7-12. Reno ft Rlcbsrds, Paatoc'i. N. Y. 0., 7-12. Reed Blnls, Proctor's SJW St., N. Y. 0.. 7-12. Redford ft Winchester. Walnnt St.. Cincinnati, 712: BIJou, Pittsburg. 1419. Reed ft Shaw, Ornheura, San Fran.. Cal., 7-19. Reynard. Ed. F.. Keith's, Boaton, 7-12; Keith's, Providence, 14-10. Rlemer, Helen, Mechanic, Salem, Mass.. 7-12. Rents. Chss. R.. Auditorium, Norfolk. Va., 7-12. Itlcliardaon, Carrie, Palace, Worcester, Mass., 718. Rice Family, Trent, Trenton. N. J„ 14-19. Rlra Broa., Oasto. Lowell, Mass..' 7-12. Itlgolctto Bros.. Keith's, Cleveland, 7-12. nine ft Cohen. Proctor's 23d 8t., N. Y. C, 7-12. Rice ft Provost, Circle, N. Y. C. 7-12. Kl.yoboiio's Horaeu, Poll's, Bridgeport, 7.-13. ltltohle Duo, Keeney's, Bkln., 712. Hlrti. Jack ft Bertha, Detroit, tlk-h.. 7-12. Richmond, Lillian, Palace, Worcester. Mass., 7-12. Ritchie ft Frances. Torrlngton, Conn.. 7-12. Roarb & Williams, Bijou, Norfolk, Va. 7-12. Itoattlno & Stevens, Sbea'a, Buffalo. 7-12. Rolfes. The. Garrlck, Wilmington, Del.. 7-12. Roberta (4), Unique, Wsteoavllle, Cal., 7-12; Jwe, Sau Jose, 14-19. Roberts, Hayes'ft Roberts, Keeney'a. Bkln., T-12. ltohnon, Msy, Music Hall. Boston. 7-12. Itohln, Keeney'a, Bkln., 7-12. Rome ft Ferguson, Pastor's, N. Y. O.. 7-12. Roctiefort Slaters, Palace, Worcestoy, Mass.. 7-12. Itosalres, The, Mslu St.. Peoria, 111.. 7-12: Ma- sonic, Ft. Wayne. Ind„ 14-194 Robinson ft Jones. Chutes. San Fran.. 7-12. linbcily Troupe, II. ft 8.. N. Tf. C, 7-12. Roberts. Andy. BIJou. SbeboyRao, Wis., 7-12; 1-Vtrat Keller, Milwaukee, 14-HL Rooney ft Bent, Hoymiirket. Chicago, 7-12. Rtwalro & Dorcto, Sbea'a, Toroote, Can., 7-12. Ruiaell ft Dunbar, London, London, Can., 7-12: Arcade. Toledo, O., 1410. Runsell ft Locke, C. O. II.. Chicago, 7-12. Ri'asell. Phil ft Carrie, London, London, Can.. 7- 12: llUiu, Cslnmot, Mich.. 1V10. Ryan, lister A Ryan, Weast's,.Peoria. III., 7-12. Kynir ft RIchHcld, Moore's, Portland, Me., 7-12; Mechanic, Salem, Mow.,. 14V1U, , Sate. 0. K.. Tlcbey'*, Praguo, (ler.. 10-1). SulHlor Trio. H. ft B„ Bkln., -7.12. Sautora ft Mariano, Gaiety, Sprlugflclil, 7-12. SalTivgaios. The, Columbia, Tloston, 7-12. Sawyer, Kinlly ft Grace, Wandrlcs', loKnnsiiort. Ind., 7-10. Santvll, GrcKt. O. II., Canton, O.. 7-12: McKeca- port. Pa.. 14-11). SntiiKon ft Zancbo, Chtilea, San Frsn.. Cal., 7-12. Mabel, Ja«e|>bliic, Knijilro, Hoboken, N. J.. 7-12. Sargent. G. Roland ft Co.. Owiitl, Jollet, 111., 7-12 M-lienck ft Morse, Auditorium, Norfolk, Vs.. 7-12. Scott, Carrie M„ Market, Toledo, O. 7-12. Schuyler Slaters. Main St.. Peoria, 111., 7-12. Senion. Chas. F„ Circle. N. Y. C. 7-12. Slierman ft De Forrvst, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., MakJ. k Kdwanls, Proctor's 23d St., K. Y. C. ShawiV Aerial, Poll's. New Haven, Conn., 7-12. hliaw, Mr. ft Mrs. Lsrry, Proctor's, Albany. N. Shaw. Mary, ft Co., Colombia. Cincinnati, 7-12. Shaw, Lillian. Howard, Boaton. 7-12, Sll»«. Marguerite, Orpbeum, Kansas City, Mo„ Simon-Gardner Co., Proctor* Albany, 7-12; York. fills. N. Y. C. 14-19. Slnger'B Monkeys, ProctorV Stb St„ N. y. c, Man. it o., Crystal, nil Joseph. Mc. T-12. Sinllli 4 Campbell. IVl's, Bridgeport, Conn., i*l*. Smlrl ft Kessner, Olympic, Chicago, 7-11; Hay- market. Chicago, 14-19. Smedley Sketch Club. H. A S.. K. Y. C, T-12. Smith ft Fuller, Poll's. Hartford, Coon., 7 13; Poll's. Waterbury. 14-19. Smith. Peter J.. Main St., Peoria. III., 7-12. Snyder ft Buckley, Cook's, Rochester. N. Y., 712; Maryland. Baltimore, Md., 14-19. Spsdonl, PsdI. Cleveland's, Calcago, T-12. Spraguellos. The. A. ft 9.. Boaton, 7-12. Staley ft Blrbeck, Kelth'a, Cleveland, T-12. Stabi, Rose, ft Co., Kelth'a, Phlla.. T-12. Stewart ft Raymond, Jacobs, Peoria, 111., 7-12. Stewart, Arthur, Orpbeum, BnrlngBeM, O., 7-12. St. John ft Le Fevre, Portland. Portland, Me., T-12; Keltb'a. Providence, 14-19. Stanley A BrocknuiD, Moore's, Portland, Me., T-12. Stewart, Belle C, Gangbsn'a. Springfield, III., T-12: Empire. Terre Haute, Ind., 14-26. Sully, Lew, Circle, N. Y. C. T-12. Sully ft Phelps, Star, Portland, Ore., T-12. Sullagley Bros., Howard, Boston. T-12. Sullivan A Faaquelena, Orpbeum, Los Angeles, Col.. MO. *:.. • SwlcUrd, Mr. .V Mrs.. Victoria, N. Y. C, T-12; PastorV N. Y. C, 14-19. Swor ft Westbrook, Empire. Seattle, Wash., 7-12. Sylvester, Louise, Chase's, Washington, D. C, 7- 12. ,• Taylors, The, Cole's, Lynn, Mass., 7-12. Talbot ft Rogers, Grand, Indianapolis, 7-12; Co- lumbia. Cincinnati. 14-19. Teotey, Elmer, H. ft B.. Bkln.. 712. Temple. Dick, Proctor's 23d St.. N. Y. C, 7-12. Ten Icbl Troupe. Shea's, Buffalo, 7-12. Texana Slaters, Grand, Milwaukee, Wis., 7-13. Teed ft Lasell, Lyceum, Ogden, Utah, 7-12. Testier, Mile., Proctor's, Albany, N. Y., 7-12. Thome. Mr. ft Mrs. Harry, Richmond. No. Adams, Mass., T-12: Keeney's, Bkln., 14.19. Thompson Slaters, Oncograph, Los Angeles, Cal., Thornton, Jas., Proctor's 58th St., >'. Y. C, 7-12. Thurston, Howard, Colombia, St. Louis. 7-12; Hopkins', Memphis. Ten.. 14-19, Tlll's Marionettes, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y..C.; 712. Tiffany, Annie Ward, ft Co., Casto, Lowell, Mas*., Toiibey, Pat, World's Fair, St. Louts, Nov. 7- Dec. 3. Toledo ft Price, Moore's, Portland, Me., 7-12. Tompkins, William, Hathaway, New Bedford, Mass., T-12. Trovollo, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mc. T-12. Topsy Turvy Trio, Garrlck, Wilmington, Del., 14-19. Tyce ft Jermon, Orpbeora, Denver, Col., 7-12. Tyrell, Al. II., London, London, Can., 7-12. Van Fosaeo ft McCouley, Mechanic, Salem, Mass., 7-12. Van Camps, The, 0. H., Lowell. Mass., 7-12. Van Fleets, The, Oem, Lynn, Mass., 7-12. Vssoar Girls, Arcade, Toledo, O., 7-12; Temple, Detroit, Mich., 14-19. Vernon, Orpheum, St. Joseph, Mo., 7-12. Veunelll's Horses, Music Hall, Boston, 7-12. Vlnella, S.. Music Hall. Boaton, 7-12. Vern ft O'Brien. Casto. Fall River, Maaa., 14-19. Vlata ft Lucie, Park. Worcester, Mass., 7-12. Victoria, Rose, Casino, Worcester, Mass., T-12. Yokes, May. ft Co., Shea's. Buffalo, 7-12. Vunti'llo ft Nina, Ilaymarket. Chicago. T-12: Waterbury Bros. & Tenny, G. O. H., Indianapo- lis. 7-12. Watson, Hotcblngs A Edwards, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal., 7-12. Ward ft Ourrari, Proctor's, Albany, N. Y„ 7-12. Wsldorf ft Uendet, Proctor's. Newark. N. Y., 7-12; Proctor's lSBth St.. N. Y. 0., 14-19. Wahlund ft Tekln, Haymarket, Chicago, 7-12. , Ward, Fred., Keeney's, Bkln., T-J2. ' ,. Wade, Ines, Mala St., Peoria. HI., T-12. Ward ft Lester, Orphean), Kansas City, Mo., 7- Welsh, Chat., A Jennie, Orpheum, Springfield, III., T-12. Watermelon Trust, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., Waller' ft Maglll. Watson's. Bkln,, T-12. Wayne, A. J.. Elk. Pocntello. O., 14-10. 'Welsh, Montrose Troupe. Howard, Boston. T-12. Welsh, James, BIJou, Norfolk, Vs.. T-12. Werrten A Oladdlih, 0. 0. II., Chicago, 7-12. West, Lewis, Bon Ton, Pblln., T-12. Welch, Lew, Empire. Frankford, Pa., 7-12. West, Thos., Mllford, Mass., T-12. Welch, John J., Ogden, Utah, T-12. West ft Van Slcklen, Proctor's 08tJj St., N. Y. C. T-12: Proctor's 23d St.. N. Y. C. 14-19, Weston's (8), Yorkvllle, N. Y. 0.. 7-12. Weston, Fannie, Caalno, Worcester. Masa,, 7-12. Whitehead ft Diamond. Lyric, San Diego, Cal.. 7- 12: Orpbeum. San Bernardino, 14-19. Wincherman's Bears, Hippodrome. London, Enc.. 7-80. Williams. Gss, Moore's, Portland. Me., 7-12, Wilton Bros., Kelth'a, Phlla.. 7-12. Wlllard, The Great, London. London, Can., 7-18. Wlmkim, Wm„ Grand, Milwaukee, 7-12. Williams A Williams, Jacobs'. Peoria, 111., 7-12. WIlBon, Tom, Acme, Norfolk, Va„ 7-12. Wilson ft Helolse. Proctor's, Albany, N. Y., 7-12. Winalow. Max, Paator'a. N. Y. C, 7-12. Wood Bros., Ixindon, London. Can.. 7-12. Woldog's Bullions, Cleveland's, Chicago. 7-12! Woodvllle ft Moore, Manhattan. Norfolk, Vs.. 7-12. Wormwood's Dogs and Monkeys. Orpbeum, Bkln.. 7-12. Womlward, V. P., Orpbeum, Bkln., T-12. Wolf ft Milton, Proctor's Sib Ave., N. Y. C, T- 12. Wyley ft Wylson. Criterion. Tamps, Fla.. T-10.. Yurrlck, Josef, Trent. Trenton, N. J., 7-12: Or- pheum, Bkln.. 14-20. Ynckley ft Bunnell, Oasto, Lowell. Msas., 7-12. Young, Olllo ft Ilro.. Orpheum, Mluneauolls, Minn., 7-12; Orpbeum. Denver, Cot.. 14-19. Zhiicutb. The. Orpheum, Kansas City. Mo., 7.12; Orptiriim, SI. Joseph, 14-19. /arrow Trfc), The, Proctor's, Albany, N. Tf.. 7-12. Zanies. G, 0. II., Pittsburg. 7-12; Maryland, Usl- ttniorc, Mil., 14-19. SCeno, Carl ft Zeno, Howard, Boston. 7-12. Zlniraer, John, Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., T-12. Zl.ka ft Klug. Colnmbla, St. Louis, T-12; C. 0. H.. Chicago, 14-10. Zimmerman, Willy, Maryland, Baltimore, Md., 7- Zimmerman, Al. ft Pearl, BIJou, Calumet, Mloh., Zlmtuer, John, Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 7-12; New Bedford. Mass.. 14-19. **—*———»——~—»s^^ ■ ■■ I. — Delia lTlnglo was a Clipteb caller Nov. 1. while visiting Mrs. Coree I>ayton In Brook- lyn. Mlaa I'rlngle will sbortiy organJte her company for a western tour. 00RIE0TS WITH THE! AllT BTery line, across the continent. from tke Canadian I'arlflo on the North ta the Southern PaclSo on the South, connects with tke New York Central lines, tke central railway system of America.— Adv. im He BHl Postm. Note* from Local No. 4, Fblladelpbla.— On Sunday, Oct 30, the local extended a stag "smoker" to Its members and friends, and the rooms were taxed to .their utmost capacity. The evenlDg was one of the' most pleasant that toe alliance has so far experienced. Among the many visitors of other locals were Bro. William Koddy, representing "More to be Pitied than Scorned," a member of Wal No. 1. who spoke very highly on the methods of this local In affairs of this kind, as It promotes a good feeling among the members socially as well aa fraternally, and also as a good example for sister local* to follow. Bro. Hallsteln, of Local No. 8, who Is here looking after the interest of "The Lighthouse by the Sea" spoke In highest praise on the success of this local, In. Its new enterprise. Our old and good friend, Tom Byers, of the National Alliance, was oo band with his "Factory Girl," and volunteered his services In helping the local to entertain the many visitors, also rendered the latest song*. Proprietor John Qermon, of the Lyceum Theatre, made an elaborate speech on the good qualities of the Alliance, end the progress that It has attained In the few short years since Its organization. The local here would like to bear from H. H. White and C. A. Hall at once. Our yearly ball will be held on Jan. 10, 1905, and all members on the road will please send In their addresses to 8. C. Moss, business agent Notes from Local No. 10, Wilmington. Del.—On Sunday, Oct 30, the members of itils local had a meeting for the sole purpose of re-organlilng, and the following officers were elected for the coming year; Daniel U McCanley, president: C.'T. Beckett, vice- president ; James Kane, financial secretary end treasurer; Harry Starr, corresponding secretary and business agent. Bro. John Hayes was accepted us a new member. The secretary would like to bear from all mem- bers of this local, who are requested to send In their dues by the next meeting, which will lie held on Sunday, Not. 18. President John Huplee and 8. C. Moss, business agent of Local No. 4, of Philadelphia. Pa., were on band to assist In reorganizing this local, and a vote of thanks wag extended to both members for their kind assistance. Bro. 8. C. Moss made a lengthy and very Interesting •speech on the benefits of the alliance, and nlso on the benefit of being a member of tbe name, and received In return a pledge from all members, present to retain their membor- clilp la the alliance. From now on the Io-bI will live up to -.ill tho rules governing thr. order. All members please correspond with Harry Starr at once. Bro. John Scott, of Local No. 3, was a visitor. ■ Notes from Local No. 15, Springfield, Mass.—Bro. Simons, who has been among the advance forces of Forepaugb A Sells Hrothers' Circus, has closed, and Is now look- ing after the one sheet boards of tbe New Oilmore and Nelson Theatres. Joe Nlhlll Is hack again 'doing the billing work for tbe Court Square Theatre. Paul Davis has ac- cepted the position of advertising agent for Poll's new vaudeville theatre, which opens Nov. 7. "Bhlne" Perry, who was with one of the Barnnm & Bailey advance cars, Is now located at the Majestic Theatre, New Britain. Conn., and William Marsh Is ahead of Collins' moving pictures. The next meet- ing of this local will be on Sunday, Nov. 13. Notes from No. 3, Pittsburg, Pa.—Bro. Harry Joseph arrived Oct. 20, having closed with car No. 1 of the Forepaugh-Sells Show. He states the boys In the South are about ready to organise and advises all brothers who play tbe South to tell them of the bene- fits of being organized and In that wsy help the good work along. The Gayety (a new house) opened Its doors Oct. 31, and Is pro- nounced one of the most beautiful theatres in the country. Its advertising; staff is union, and composed of W. F. Bock. Val Klncald, Harry Wolff, Joe Altkins, Joe Dunn and Ollle Stauflnger. Bro. Arthur Kldner. of No. 3, who has been on car No. 1, of the Forepaugb & Sells Show, arrived Nov. 1, after having Btopped a few days at ills home In Columbus, 0. He reports that of his many seasons on a circus car none compare with that just closed, as there was not a dispute among the boys nor a com- filalnt from the car manager. This Is say- ng much for tbe alliance, as It shows tbe boys are working In harmony. Bro, B. J. Laydeo. of No. 3, left to loin Chas. Allen's "Two Johns", Co. at Wheeling, W. Vs.. Oct. 31. Bro. L. D. Proctor, No. 3, Joined the "Rachel Goldstein" Co. at Allentown, Pa., 21. The several committees have about com- pleted arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the coming convention In Pittsburg. Bro. F. C. Taylor, of No. 24, was in Pittsburg last week arranging for the production of "An Idiot Slave"' which takes tbe road In a short time. Bro. Tay- lor certainly speaks highly of the rapid progress Local 24 bus made In the last year, nnd Xo. I wishes them still greater snecces. Notes from Local No. 24, Buffalo, X. Y.— Hro. M. Connors, of tbls local, who is work- ing for the St. Louis Bill Tostlng Co., of St. Louis, states that the boys of No. G are mak- ing great preparations for the coming con- vention, In Pittsburg, Pa. Bro. It, W* Ball, who has juat got home from the Wallace show, reports n good season. Bro. Jra Kroch. who has been with the Blngllng BroB.' show, has Just got home from a long season. Bro. John J. Whitehead, president of Local No. 10, and also third vice president of tbe na- JlSJi? 1 ^Sf 1 *' ! s oero tn,s wetk ahead of the "Tilly Olson" Co.. at the Academy. Local 24 culled n special meeting Friday night. Nov. 4, In honor of Bro, Whitehead, who Is to address the boys. Bro. W. H. Bryson, of Local No. 4L vras the guest of Chas. L. Vin- cent, secretory of Local No. at. on his way home to Philadelphia. The bovs gave, hlrn a good time. Notes from Local No. 26. Manchester, N. H.—Bro. J. J. Sulllvtui Is ahead of "The Two Johns" Co., now touring Ohio. Bro. 1). J, Lo Kobvra has been notified by National ' President Joseph of his appointment on tbe grievance committee, to act during the Pitts- burg convention. Bro. Peter McAllister, who bid been connected with tbe Torrlngton, Conn., Opera House, paid us a flying visit Nov. 4. Bros. Michael Ferrlter and Bernard P. Connor, who had been touring Mslne with a medicine show, returned to their respective homes here. Notes from Loral No. .11, Cincinnati.— Tbls local will give a masquerade ball on Nov. 10, and all visiting members will be welcome. Tbe Robinson Circus season closes In the near future at Tallabnma. Ga. Tbe advertising forces are now arriving in the city and they report a prosperous season. Among tbe arrivals are: M. C. Service, special agent; Dick Parsons, contractor; George Alien, Paul Martin and Richards, of Milwaukee. Lawrence Sullivan, of Local No. 2, Is traveling with tbe "Mother Goose" Co. Mr. Goslyn is in town, ahead of tbe all star cast of the "Two Orphans." H* is a member from Chicago. Jack Pallas Is await- ing the coming of bis many friends among show representatives. Arthur Livingston has Just recovered from a throat trouble. The angel of death has again Invaded the ranks of Local No. 11. Edgar Price, late of tbe Forepaugh-Sells Bros.' Circus, died Oct. 20, at bis home In Carthage, 0. Local No. 11 mourns his loss and sympathises wltb bis friends and relatives. Walter C. Ray Is ahead of "Humpty Dumpty," traveling through/the middle West. All members of Local No. 11 send permanent address to Sec- retary A. P. TIghe. Notes from Wilmington, Del., Local, No. 10.—The names of the new corresponding secretary and business agent, also tbe new financial secretary and treasurer are as fol- lows : James Kane, secretary and treasurer: Harry Starr, corresponding secretary and business agent Road members will please send tholr address to Bro. Starr at once. Bro. B. J. Layden, of Local No. 3, wan In Chlllicothe Nov. 5. boosting things ahead of "The Two Johns" Co. Walter F. Kidder has signed for the ad- vance with the Great Wallace Show for next season, ■«■» IOWA. Des Moines.—At Foster's Opera House (Wm. Foster, manager) "A Chinese Honey- moon" crowded this house Oct. 27. Wm. Owen presented "The Lady of Lyons," to a large audience, Nov. 2. De Wolf Hopper 3, "Buster Brown" 7. 8, "Woodland" 14, 15, "The Eternal Clty' f 16. Grand Opera Hocse (Wm. Foster, mana- ger).—"Yon Yonson" played to big business Oct. 27-20. Harry Clay Blaney. In "Across the Pacific," played to 9. R. 0. 31-Nov. 2. "Hearts Adrift" 3-5, "The Sign of tbe Cross" 7-0. Royal I.lllputlans 10-12. Xote. —C. Yv. Buchanan will open one of the most unique houses, the BIJou, Nov. IS, with vaudeville. Dabaqae.—At the Grand Opera House (W. T. Roehl, manager) "Bird Centre" bad a good house Oct. 18. "Human Hearts" bad two large houses 22. "Why Women Sin" pleased a fair house 28. Gub Sun's Minstrels did well 20. "The Irish Pawnbrokers" 81, De Wolf Hopper Nov. 5, "Out of the Fold" 7, "Dora Thorne" 8, "Woodland" 0. The wiring of the house Is nearly completed, and by Nov. 18 electricity will be used InBtead of gas. . Note. —Mr. Slgfrled, of Chicago, has rented tbe Coates Opera House, and Is putting It In order to open as a vaudeville house In the near future. ,.9,f dar Hapids.—At Greene's Opera House (Will S. Collier, business manager) "The Irish Pawnbrokers," with Wesley and Mack and Matle Trumbull, had two good audien- ces Oct. 20. Haskell's Indian Band opened the Y. M. C. A. course 31 to a big house. The Gus Sun Minstrels did well Jlov. 1. "Ingomar" 3. "Her Only 8ln" 5. North Bros.' Comedians 7-12, except 10; "Woodland" 10, Tim Mnrpby 15, "Nettle the News Girt" 16, "Tbe Eternal City" 17, White's "Faust" 10. AupiTOKiL'si (Bdw. Curran, manager).— Bill for week of Oct. 31: ChaB. Casad and Grace De Verne. Bay W. Clough, Gordon and Hayes, J. W. Sherry end the polyscope. a ■ Keokuk.—At the Keokuk Opera House IE. Jaeger Jr., manager) "Under Southern Skies" came. Oct. 27, to a good and well pleased house. Stetson's "D. T. C." drew good buslncBB 81. Edward N. Hoyt presented "Hamlet" to a fair and appreciative audience Nov. 1. "To Die at Dawn" did fairly 2. "Why Women Sin" 0, Williams and Walker 10, "Rudolph and Adolph" 11, "The Sign of the Cross" 15. . ".I?*"''— At *** Arle » Opera House (Wiley & Klrby, managers) "The Matinee Girl'' came Oct 27. "The Royal Reception" did fair business 28. "Jobnny on the 8pot" drew a good bouse 20. "Ingomar" played to nn appreciative audience Nov. 1. Return date of "Johnny on the Spot" 8, "Over Ni- agara Falls" ll. "Her Only Bin" 16, "Ru- dolph and Adolph 18. S)s» TBXA9. Hnuaton.—At the Houston Theatre (Maur- ice C. Michaels, manager) Billy Kergands' Minstrels, Oct. 20, had two fair houses. "Hu- man Hearts/' 80, had two splendid houses. "Tried for Her Life" 31, Fftld's Minstrels Nov. 3, 4, "The Village Parson" 5. Lmpire (Wilson ft Waterman, managers). —"Ten Night* In a Bar Room' Oct. 24-30. Tho management, for a change, have taken off drama ana substituted vaudeville. The fol- lowing were on 31-Nov. 5: Hettle Bernard Chase and norold E. Cornell, in "A Happy Pair:" the Luclfers, William, Loulso and Emille Lea, Madam Redan, Cain and Cain, Harry E. Chase. Baby Owen, L. V. Owen, May Owen and the klnotoscope. 8tab (Reynolds ft Callahan, managers).— Buelnesa Is to tbe capacity. People week of 31: Charles Hoey, Cox and Ray, Beulah De Mone. Wade and Howard, Rose B. Mitchell, Charles Gates, Tom Kelly, Ray and Perry, Oofty Goofty and the Fens Brothers. Standard (Alvldo A Laeserre, managers). —Crowded houses rule. The people, led by Fonda and Baker, are the same as last week. Hxqiiu.nd Pans: (F. R. Bishop, manager). —Wilson A Waterman's Empire Theatre Co. had two big crowds Oct. 80. AtrNfMaunc—Entry's Band Nor. Tin. Under tbe Cents. XOTES TOOK TBE MILES ORTOS Bid SOCTH- frn Shows. —Our season opened at Suffolk, Va., Oct. 15. under most favorable conditions. We have been playing to the capacity of the tents, both afternoon and night, and business has been far above our expectations. At ' Rockingham, a. C, we followed the Robin- son A Gentry Show, and showed to the ca- pacity of the bouse. Today (Oct. 28). our first stand In Georgia is our banner day. The business In the South looks very promising. Roster of tbe show: Norman and Myron Orton, sole owners; Gus Fairbanks, mana- ger ; Lew Nlckols, superintendent of side shows; Philip Harris, charge of advance; Myron Orton, equestrlsn director; Norman Orton, treasurer; Mrs. Miles Orton, charge of front door; Martin Simon, leader of big show bond; Charley West, leader of No. - band; Dick Richards, charge of canvas, with fifteen assistants; Curly, boss property man, with three assistants; Billy McDonald, chef, with four assistants; Jim Wade, boss hostler, with two assistants; Patty Obrlen, train master; Chas. Green, chandelier.man, with one assistant; Blackey, seat man. Perform- ers: Tbe Orton Family (five In number), double traps, bicycle high wire, slack wire, carrying act and principal act cloud swing, mule hurdle, menage act, riding dogs and tbe smallest aerlalist on the stage; Clarence and Ira Orton; Jacobs and McCue. barrel Jump- ers and teeth and band balancing; Johnson and Brennan and Leon, knockabout downs. Stde show: Lew Nlckols, orator; Mrs. Lew Nlckols, mind reader: Mrs. Chss. Lovell, snake enchantress ; Jack Knhn, tattooed man: Rogall Bros. (Chas. and Peter), performing bears; the g.ass workers and Pewee ana • Nona's troupe of Jubilee singers and cake walkers. Concert in charge of Ed. Bren- nan, headed by tbe Musical Brennans, fol- lowed by Johnson and Miss Nona, West and West, and tbe great wrestling bear. Sir George. Frank A. Robblna Jr. Is In charge of privileges. We carry eighty-live people nnd expect a long season Booth. K. A. Hodgson Is making bis headquarters in The Clippeb Building. Contracting Phess Agent Charles A. White, of Blngllng Bros.' Circus, closed bis sixth season wlrh that organization Tuesday. Nov. 2, at Corslcana, Tex. Mr. White .has been re-engaged for season of 1005. Puncu Wiiekleii writes: "I send themc/iii for tbe annual banquet John Robinson gives his employes at the season's close. Show's last date Is Nov. 14. at Tullahoma, Tenn., where tbe fifty-five cars are taken In two bhow trains direct to his Winter quarters at Terrace Park, O.i ten miles from Cincin- nati. They arc tbe finest circus quarters In tbe world: covers two hundred acres, have steam heated, electric lighted animal houses, two hotels, and two hundred and fifty men are employed nil Winter, as It requires nvo months of time to frame up for the regular Summer tonr." Notes vrom Al. F. Wheeler's New Model Winteb Qlartebs. —We are now snugly nnsconsed In our new and comfortable quarters, at Schenectady, N. Y., where active preparations are already under way for tbe . season of 1005. New bodies are being buile for all the baggage wagons and a new ticket wagon and dog cage will be added. Mr. Wheeler has Just returned from a trip through Central New York, where he pur- chased a team of beautiful pnre white ponies. which will be trained for a tandem menage act during the Winter. The Rorests Kahili, acrobats, closed with the Forepaugh-SellB Show at Charlotte, N. C, on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Roberts. Seibel Bkotherb will sell tbelr show prop- erty at public auction Nov. 16, at water- town, Wis. Mrh. Ida Warhburn called at The Clip- per office on Nov. 7 and Informed us that rbe was granted an absolute divorce from Leon W, Washburn on Oct. 27' in the Su- preme Court of New York. ' , ' *'» MICHIGAN. Detroit—At the Detroit Opera nouse iB. C. Whitney, manager) "The Wlsard of. *)z" scored an emphatic hit last week and the attendance wbh large. Cbauncey Olrott 7-0. "Baroness Fiddlesticks" 10-12, Robert hdeson 14-16. Lxcuvu (E D. Stair, manager) .—Ste- phens and Linton, In "My Wife's Family." played to fair returns. James J. Corbett, In "Pals," 0-12: "ParlB By Night" 13-10. Lakavette (R. E. Cummlngs, manager).— The CuramlngB Stock, In "Men and Women," entertained large and appreciative audiences. Meta Mavnard, the new leading lady, scored n decided Bticcess. "Barbara Freltchle" week of 6. ..Whitxbt (E. D. Stair, manager).—"A Little Outcast," with Annie Blancke, enter- tained packed houses last week. "For His Brother 1 * Crime" 6-12, Howard Hall week of 13. Temple (J. H. Moore, manager).—Attrac- tions for week of 7: Grand Opera Trio, the Three. Jacksons, Musical Avnlos, La Vine Cameron Trio. John E. Camp, Henry Lee. JIatthews and Ashley, Flying Dunbars and the American klnetograpb. Avenue (Drew A Campbell, managers).— Fred Irwin s Big Show offered one of the best entertainments seen bore this season, and the attendance was large afternoon and evening. Rose Sydell's London Belles 0-12. ■ ■ 9 • . ..Grand Rapids. — At tbe New Powers (Harry .(,. Sommers & Co., managers) Aruolil Daly, Nov. 7, 8; Thos. Q. Seabrooke, In "The Billionaire," 12., Majestic (Orln Stair, manager!.—Kellar, Oct 30-Nov. 2, pleased large aud enthusi- astic audiences. Coming: "Nettle, the News- girl." 8-5: "Holty Tolty" 6-0, and Marie Walnwrtght 10-12. grand (Oriu Htalr. manager).—"A Little Outcast," Oct. 27-20, played to good business, as did "The Price of Honor*' 30-Nov. 2. Coming: "A Boy of tbe Streets" 3-5. ''Alone In the World" 0-0, "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" 10-12. Smith's (Mrs. W. B. Smith, manager).—