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105(5 THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER. , November -24. THE NEW TOM CLIPPER THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.lLlnllid.) rHOPBIETOM. F*fc» V ALBERT .1. BOB1E, EDITOHIAL AJiP.BDSINMB MUTAGEH. BATPBDAY, NOVEMBER 24, X»08. RATES: AdrerttHnuU—(2.80 per lack, iinjli ooJ- UBO, adMm.rm.nta let with tatder, 10 par ctnttttn. . . SCBSCBJPTUHl. One rat, Id adranw, *•: ■!* nontta, 12; thnt nonUll, *1. Foreign postal* wtr*. Single copies will t» lent, postpaid, on re- ceipt oi 10 cents. .'■' Our Terms avra Cash. TltB OUPPEB li Ismed "er, WeAuadsj nornlni. 'Toe last four (uryertliine;) pisei no TO PHI2SS on Saturday at 11 a. h.. ana the otber page, on MONDAY acd TIJESDAT. Tlis Forraa Cloilna Promptly, Tnaa- dar. ft* 10 o'clock A. 31. Pltaie remit bj eipren, monej order, cheei, p. O; order or rejlitered letter. AU cash en- doled wltn letter li »t the rltf »f under. Address All ConunnnlcatloM to TBE HEW YORK CLIPPER. 47 West iSth'Street, Keir Tort FruHtercd Onhte Addrai, "AdtBoWti." THE WESTERN BUREAU of Th» Cupraa l» located, at Room o(M, AnUand Block, Cblcngo, Joca r. Prince Jr., manoger and correapondent, wnere adrertlae- menta and anoacrlptloaa are received at oar regular, rate*. . .. THE LONDON BUREAU Located at 48 Crauboume Bt, London, W. C., John II. Carney, manager and correspondent, wnere irtTertlaoments and .ntacrlptloni are rewired at our regular rates. Tin CMrrni can b» oaTiraio, fay s ai e asn retail, at onr ageata, Brentano'i news depot, 87 Avenue d« TOpera, rarls, ITancc: M, LIHentlial, Frederick Straaae 101: (Terminus Hotel), nerlln, N. W, 0«r- man;; Diamond News Co., »7 Prado, Ha- vana ; Manila Book and Stationery Co., 158 Eecolln, Manila, P. L; Albert A Bon, 187- 139 King St., fiydney, Australia. T1IF. Viaw TOilliCLIPPERpnblleliei ooljr one edition, »»d tbajt.la. dated from Hew York. QUERIES ANSWERKiK Jfo Replies by Mall or Telrarapli. APDXESHES OB WlIBBBABQUTfl SOT CIVt.T, Alt. IN QUEST OK BUCK 8H0CI.D W*ll*„; r £ THOSE WHOM BOB SBER, IN CARB OF THB CLIPPER I'osr OKWCB. ALL UMH WELL BE ADVEKT18ED ONB WEEK ONLY. Iff THE KOUTB 01* AXt TUEATHIC1X C0MPANT IB SOtianT, HBPER TO Ol!B J>I8T OF BOOTM O.V ANOTHER I"AOB. WB CAXNOT SIMD BOOTEfl by uaili ob aH gafc DRAMATIC. 8.B. R., St. Louis.—We have no knowl- edge of the present whereabouts of ibe ljorty. Addfe«8ia letter in our care, and w* ml nd- vcrflM U'WDin't'LirrfiB letter MbU t* C, Montreal, W, W* L., I'hllndelphln, (1. A. H., Grand Kaplds, ti ft-S.,-8outii Bethlehem, O. \V. K.. Cleveland, E. P., New Totlc, C. E. h\. UUca, and H. H., Newark.—Se« answer to B. B. n., above. T, McG., Brooklyn.—Send us your name and address, reueaune yo« r request, and we will furn(Bh you with the list G. C. C, Lynn.—Watch our rout* Hat each "Uxcli Jake,"— Addrras Louli Netter- sole, In care the Olga N'ethersole Co., us per route in this Ibruc . * ■ ETC G., Duhith.—1. Make application to tlie Librarian of Congress, Washington, r. c. 2. $1.00. 8. We cni not tell you. 4. The itiituors furnish the music. L. L. 8v BniTalo.—We can not aid you. W. It H., Tortlsnd.—"Beware of the rub- ber"' Is correct. •_■«*_■ u J. 0., Norfolk.—Wa-tcn our route list each R. W. J., York.—Address the manager of tlie company presenting the play. T. D., Marlboro.—Tlie play waa the same bnt It was presented by another company, ns ihc orlRlnal company is still playing it In New York. , „, _ __ R W.. Chlcago.—Addresa Clancy, Syra- cuse, N, Y. _ T; R.. Utlca—We can not inform you, aDd doubt It Is nostlbie to obtain the Informa- llao from «ny source. , ___* H. & H.. Klwood.—Apply to the Libra- rian of Congress, Washington, D. C. It coats * J. H. II.. Boyue City.—1. The party is still h member of the company you mentlou, 'J. Address the Librarian of Congress, Wash- lugton,-I>. C., for particulars. We bare no means'of knowing. .* • *.-/ A P. W. Plttsbwrg.—We can not locate the pany von mention. Do you mean Leila? P. Z., Gmnd IUplds.—From S60 per week, " P " B ASEBAT X. J. P. bV Minneapolis.— As the matter haa been left to us. we decide that the party bel- ling on the winning team wins five gamea nf The six. played. It is unreasonable to sup- pen that the pnrty beltiug on the wlmilng team—unless he particulnrly stated It— meant the runs must lie made in two lunlngM. We nn>urnllv Infer that he merely named two Innings for itroteotlon. The fact that a winning team makes more runs In one Inn- ing; than the losing one does In the entire game wins n bet of/that kind. - 11II.L1 arus, POOL, ETC. V. J. II.. Clcrclaml.—The games played In Hie tournament bjr the pluycrH who retired from the tottrnntnent mutt be thrown out. nud such games are exactly na II they had never been ployed. CARDS. 8. P. B., Chicago.—Only openers. It he Is not culled. W. K. Cohoes-—'n,e rule Is: Should the dealer glrs anv player more cards than the latter asked fur, and the player discover* i »d ;unnoniicen the fact Mm ffrtafNj his cards, the denier must withdraw* the super- fluous cord or card* and restore the hhuio to lUr pack. Hut If the player rulse* his mrdx Mforr anuonncina '.tn- mistake, he must retire from the name during that hand, UlSf-IXLATirciH M. M. T'. D., Phllndelphla.—If we understand your query, fl-0 Is nenreat. as It proves the rout inline tennis lo Ih» evenly nuHolied. Por ilif same renxon HO-50 would Iwr nearer than «». ■ - ■ • ■ P. L. M., Sclieneelndy.—He was regiilcrly n iLLiHutcil liy 11 l- Independence league ion- venilon,,JicliLJn A'estJiork .i'ity prior Lo,.tjio, Democratic ctrnvrttl^ta In BruTalo. - Otlt CHICAGO LET1KII* raou oub owiTcon'ttEsroNriwr, 01 R I-OVIK)> LF.TTKH. raoatoun own I»■■■■<■ !■.II Clipper Dnrenn, 48 Craabaarne Street. Leicester Square. LOBdOBI, W, C. ■ , Nov. 10. Anyone feeling at all depressed tali week must have been driver. Into a positively sui- cidal frame of mind by the weather. Drizzle, overhead tog, chilliness, and worst of all, clammy mud everywhere—under foot and over overcoat and collar—made together a wretched, combination of discomfort, damp and dreariness. Passing hansoms scattered their needle baths of liquid filth on the juat and tbu unjust alike, and It would have needed nothing short of an earthquake to more the average msn from his fireside. The amusement places. In a way, suffered from the weather opposition. Bernard Show, when o^ked to describe his aew piny, "The Doctor's Dilemma," now In rehearsal for. production at the Court on Nor. 20, answered: 'It Is a tragedy; It Is, In my opinion, what a modern tragedy should be. Of the fourteen characters In ino ploy, six are doctors, and they are each to represent a quit* distinct type of London Sractitloner as conceived, or seen, by Mr. haw. It Is not difficult to understand why tnofte privileged few who have read his manu- script say that the first three acts are very funny. The tragedy has a wholly London environment. It Is In four acts and epi- logue, and In the first three Is seen toe coming tragedy that occurs during the fourth act. Mm. Langtry haa instructed her solicitors to sell by auction, at Tokenhouse Yard, on Nor. 22, the remainder of her lease of eight year* of the Imperial, with Immediate pos- session, arrangements having been made with Irewls Waller to terminate bis tenancy. A few years ago the.imperial was built for Mrs. Lang try, by Frank Verity, regardless, of ex- pense. It Is acknowledged to be one of the most beautiful playhouses in London, and the terms under which Mrs. Langtry* holds It are such as to make it one of the cheapest of theatrical properties la the West End of London. ■ _ . King l.ilwflrd has honored Lewis Waller with a command for a state jwrfonuance of ••Itobln Hood," ot Windsor Castle, on Nov. 16, on the occasion of the visit of the King nnd Queen of Norway. It Is sure to be a notable performance.. Charles Wyndham and Mary Moore will make their reappearance- ia this city, at the New, Nov, 22, on which day they will give n Rneclal matinee of "David Garrlelc" - In nil likelihood thin will be Charles Wyndham nnil ilnry Moore's ouly appearance In Lon- don thlti Benson. . . Olga Ncthersole achieved a double suc- cess on Krlday of Inst week, nt the Thentre Hoyal, Bradford, when she appeared In the title part of her own version of "Adrlenne I^couvreur." The play held the attention of tho audience from start to finish, and Ml.-ts Nethersolc nnn> s deep Impression by the power nnd pnthos of her acting. •"The Llttlo Stranger," which failed to please American, audiences, has Just arrived from the shores of the States. This week the baby Imporsonator, Edwnrd Garrett, and bis supporters are to be found at the thea- tre in Camden, where they are going tre- mendously strong. To-day week Maurice Farkoa, of the Ed- wordes forces, I-javes for New York, where he v,lll originate a part in a new musical comedy.' His stay there Is fixed for twenty weeks, I nm told, after which be returns to London for Mr, Edwardea' production of "Die Liistlce WKwp," a light comedy, that Is said to have pleased the king Immensely when he sow It at Marleubad a couple of months ago. Ellnbeth Pnrklun, who Is at present In the State*, has been encaged by OHto Stuart in iirlurlpal fairy for hit* Christmas revival la "A Midsummer Nfghi'a Drenm," at the Adel- phl, where It ..will occupy the evening bill. The dne hundredth jicrformancc of "Arua- iris" was celebrated ntthe New Inst night, by presenting -a specially prepared copy of the vocal score to ovcry member of the audlencv. The tuneful muslcttl show has caught on la f'reat shape, and will be an attraction at Hist louae -for some' time. At the end of next year Adeline (ience. the famous dancer of the Umpire, will bring her long eogaeement nt thnt house to a close, uod go to Araerlca. Mlsa Genee was ilrat engaged for "Monto Crlsto" at the Em- pire, on a six weeks', contract, and remained to become one of-the greatest personalities and favorites of the London stage. Speaking of her forthcoming visit to America, Miss Genee said that the exact form of the enter- tainment in winch she will make her debut In New York has not been settled, but she would like to take across the Atlantic with her tooth ■'iCoppella" and "The Milliner Duchess," together with a London corps do ballet. "When I return to London, and I hope to the Empire, I trust my friends will be as pleased to see me again as I shall be sorry to leave them next year," was Miss Gence's summing up of a break that will cause regret. Charles urban secured an .exclusive cine- matographic record:of the contest for the recent heavy weight championship of Eng- land, In which Gunner Molr, of. the Boyol Marine Artillery, defeated Jack Talmcr, of Newcastle, at the National Sporting Club, and the picture was shown at the Alaamijra on Monday last. Involving, as the under- taking did, the installation of a complete system of lighting, and the expenditure of almost endless quantities of film, to secure all the interesting accessories of action, the results exceed the most sanguine expecta- tions. ... Ada Reeve has signed a contract to go to America, and will Ichvc these shores early in January, to fulfil an:eight weeks' engage- ment. The salary quoted Is £400 a week, nnd Harry Day Is aald to have been Instru- mental In'bringing thcdeal oil*. Lydia Ycamaas Titus and Frederick J- Titu* returned to England early in the month, after a most successful tour through Australia and New Zealand. They have lw»th greatly benefitted by their trip, and are in the best nf health. I'M] and Nettle Peters made their London debut at the Hammersmith Palace last Mon- dav. and achieved a most pronounced success. There is nothing conventional about their net. and they kept the audience In a genuine uproar during the twenty minutes or more that they occupied the stage with most original talk. Mr. Peters' comedy work with n trombone, and his eccentric legmaiila stunt)*, are very funny. , Tho Sisters Miwarlc arc once more In town, after « lone visit to America, where for fourteen mouths tli^y have met with un- interrupted success. t>n Nan 10 they open jit the Hippodrome, Lancaster, after which Ihey will go on the Moss & Btoll tour. «. Adnev Pnyne. who Is noannrlng direc- tor, has appointed Arthur J. Barclay as feueral manager for the Palace, nt East lam, which will he opened about Dec. 17, nnd Walthamstow Palace, where bo haa managed since Its opening, three years ago. Albert K. Hill will be the acting manager nt East Ham, nnd G. Slatlcr at Waltham- stow. Genaro and Theol were booked to open on the Mow * BNftV tour Nov, 6, but Mrs. Oe- naro was obliged to undergo on operation for nrtpendlcltls in New York, nnd their tlmo In this country na set baek to Dec, 10. On their lasl vhlt to Knglnnd they met with the greatest muhh»««, nnd were fail tired nil along the tour, nud nlso on the continent. Western Bnreaa "-. of the J(*st York Clipper, Room 0O4U Ashland Block, Chicago. The approach of Thanksgiving has caused all the bouses to put on more than their cus- tomary actlvltv, and the promises are thnt the attractions for the. holiday week will be excellent. Hpccfol matinees will be given nt all the theams, McVlcker's announcing three performances, the first to commence at II a. h. The great novelty of last week, "The Koad to Yesterday,' 1 at the Garrfck, holds over this week to excellent business, end promises to'be a winner on the road. Richard -Mansfield has been doing such fine business at the Grand Opera House In "Peer Gynt" that he ban decided to finish out his engagement in that piece, appearing at the Thanksgiving matinee only fn "Beau Brum- mel." "Ben Hur" Is announced as In its last three weeks at the Auditorium, where it has been well paironiied. "On Parole" con- tinues to win' favor at the Stndebaker, George M. Cohan Is playing to capacity at the colonial, la "George ■ Washington Jr." Ellis Jeffreys and William H. Crane mate? their local debut as Joint stars at Powers', In "She Stoops to Conqner." "Anna Held Is In her last week at the Illinois, in ''The Parisian Model." The New Theatre changed the bill to "The Son-ln-Law," being a trans- lation from the French. Williams and Walk* cr opened to capacity at the Great Northern. "The Time, the place and the Girl" continues to attract at tbo La, Salle. lL!.ivors Theatdr (Will J. Davis, mana- ger).—Anna Held, In "The Parisian Model,'' continues to draw crowds, who go away well satisfied with the attraction, and many are the favorable- confimentst'oa the handsome cos- tuming, pretty girls and catchy songs. Mary Cahill, la "Marrying Mary," comes next week. Powers' Thkatrb (Harry J. Powers, man- ager).—Ellis Jeffreys and William H. Crnoe open here Monday night, Nov. 10, -la "She Stoops to Conquer," and the outlook Is ex- cellent for a tine engagement. . The cast numbers many well known players, who long ago served their apprenticeship In the old comedies. - Gabbick Theatre (Herbert C. Dace, man- ager).—"The Road to Yesterday" has proved a most potent attraction, and'has aroused a great deal of favorable comment. . People have fn marry instances cone to laugh,: out have remained to admire the unique work of Mrs.' Sutherland and BeulaJi En. both of whom attended the premier. Minnie Dupree is scoring one of the successes of her career as the little dream heroine, and her masque- rade as the lad, in the second act, is cleverly done. A voting contest was held 18, when each patron was asked to deposit's check In one of two boxes, labelled "yes' 1 and "no, thercbv signifying whether they coincided with the idea set forth In the play—the reincarnation of souls. A professional mati- nee will be given 20. Thin is the linnl week, for Henry E. Olxey returns 25, In "The Man on the Box." The ThnnksBlvlnp mntlneewlll be glveu for the benetlt of the Emergency Hospital. m _ . Colon-iil TKEAT8E (George W. Ledeier. raanmier i.—George M. Cohan started bis final fortnight' ft, In "George Washington Jr.." to a continuation of capacity houses, which resound with laughter and applause. The comedian L.n many able assistants, and the engagement will doubtless prove one of the most profitable in the history of the house • He presented each school boy nnd girl attending the matinee, 1(1, with a tine copy, of the two-volume edition of the Hchroeder-Iiosslng "Life and Times of .Wash- ington," tr> commemorate the one hundredth performance here "The Great Mogul" fol- lows. STUDEnAKt'B TREATnE (B, E. Harmcyer. maniiger).—'-On Parole" entered Its third nnd fast week;here 10, and continues to l»le«se good sized audiences. Charlotte Walk- er- has made n most pronounced Impression in the leading role, and isably assisted by n very evenly balanced company. "The Flower Girl," formerly known as "Veronlque," will open '-6, with Louise Gunning and Louis litirrlKonia the.cast. • • ■ New Tukatw: (Sam r. Gerson, manager). —"The Son-ln-luw" Is the current offering, Iteing n translation from the French of Emlle Angler's comedy, "be Gendre do M. I'olrler," by Ilthe.l Le Hoy Do Kovcn. The play was heard in the original for the first time In Au.r-ii,i, season before last, at the American Theatre. New York, by the-French Stock Co. "The Gnal," a one net play, by Henry Arthur Jones, will precede It Chicago opera House (II. D. Hunt, man- ager).—'The Senator" Is presented here 18. The company Is particularly strong la Its leading members, and Florence Reednsa al- ready become a great favorite. William BramwL-il, In the title role, has a part for which he Is well suited, and able assistance Is rendered by Frank Dennkhome, John Daly M'irphv, Frederick Paulding, Lottie Alter, Eleanor Gordon, Helen Relmer and others. "The Lottery of Love" Is announced for Thanksgiving week, with William Bram- well as Augustus Doublcdot, and Florence Reed- as •" Jo?*. . - . .' * Grakd Orrai HocsE (Harry Askln, man- ager).—Richard Mansfield is turning people away at every performance of "Peer Gynt," nnd-the "House Sold Out" sign is no stranger In the lobby. The engagement has only two weeks more to run. "Beau Brnrnmel, * 'the only other play he will present during this visit, will be given Thanksgiving matinee only. James K. Backett, In "The Walls of Jericho," will follow. AfDiTOUitjM Theatre (Millard Adams, manager).—"JBen Hur" has only three weeks more to run, and the engagement will have been a most profitable one, McViCKEn's Theatkh (George C. Warrcu, manager).—The ever popular "'Way Down East" continues to draw fine bouses, and doubtless will meet all expectations for the last fortnight of Its engagement. Three performances will be given Thanksgiving Day, and from tbe advance sale, that num- ber will be none too mauy. Blanche Walsh will appear Dec. '2, opening a three weeks' ergngeriicnt, two of which will be devoted to "The Woman In the Case," and tbe final one to "The Kreutzer Sonata." - La Sallr TUEATttE (Mott H. Singer, man- ager).—"The Time, tb<; Place and the Girl" Is doing a wonderful bnslness, and Indica- tions point to Its running nearly the whole season. ~ j^.. l _ _J . QBssVf Noitiiers Theatre (FredC. Eberts, manngei).— Williams and Walker opened a two weeks' eogflgcracnt. In "Abyssinia," 18, lo capacity business, nnd they will undoubt- edly continue to have the >uime kind of iileislng receipts through their term. "The Tenderfoot" Is announced to follow. Bcm TKMVI.K Theatre (Elizabeth Scho- ber, manager).—"Brother Officers" will In- terest the Tocors of stock work on the North Side this week, and the company will un- doubtedly pnai in this charming piny. "Tho Silver King" Is the underline. IfCTKUSATIOSAL, TlllUTKS (Ellis P. Gllck- mnn, manager).—"The llabbl's Daughter" was preseuted lrere 18. "Uylm In America" will he presented 111, "The Jewish World'' 20, "Shylock" 21. by request; "The Golden Wedding'*"- sill he repeated 22 t"present night") and Mr. Gllckman nnnounccs that he will dlstrlbnte $2,000 la prizes, every pur- chaser of a ticket receiving a prize. M-Ukstic TurATaE (Lyniiin' B. Glover, mannger).—Houdlnl, and Mnrgaret Wycher- ly, in her protean play, are the principal magnets on the bill for week of 10. Besides these: the bill Includes: De Haven and Par- ker. Edith Helens. Harry Tate'H "Motoring," Manhattan t\.medy Four.- Kemp's Tales, Harry nnd Hurry, Alice l^wts. Hn.wmnd nnd Good, Norman Martin, Hnrry and May How- ard.-Joc. Golden, Morion a dogs and the kiuwlruinc.. ... •-.■,.„». Olympic Tiieaici: (Abe:Jamus. mnniigcf). Tire bill for week of 111 Includes: Mice and Cohan, Theresc Item, Four Iliaaos. Basque Quartette, Klein, Ott Bros, and Nicholson, Paul Burner, Carter and Blnford, the Hlfsch- ttdrns, Casud and De Verne, liy. Greenway, Hbblfich and Childress. Polly and Etbel Hazel Bennington Bros., FJHznbetb Santer and the pictures - ~ HATSiARKxr Thkateb (William Newklrk, manager).—The bill week of 19 Includes the following: "Menetekel," "The Rain Dears" and Neva Avmar, Walter C. Kelly, Ed. F. Reynard, Work and Ower, Claude and Fannie Usher, Wilson's monkeys, Three Juggling Burkes, IdaO'Day, Three Troubadours, Carls. Lane, and- Shannon and Straw. ac.\d;:.my (William Hocbe, manager). — "McPadden's Flats'* did a fine business here last week. "A Mystic Ring" l.s tbe current bill. "Queen of the Highbinders" 23. Bijou Tkeatrh (William Hoche, mana- ger) .—"Secrets of the Police" was well re- ceived here last week, and satisfied all the demands of ibe melodrama seekers. "The Honse of Mystery" will do a fine business, judging from the advance sale. Next week, ••Yodng Buffalo.'" "* Alhambiu (James H. Brown, manager). —"Across the Pacific" did its usual big busi- ness here last week. "Young Buffalo" is the bill week of 18, and will he followed by "Se- cret Service Sam." COLUMtics XBBaSU (Weber Bros., mana- gers).—The Russell Bros, will come here during the week, In "Tbe Great Jewel Mys- tery." "The House of Mystery" was well patronized Inst .week. Next week, "At' the Old Cross Roads." Criterion' Theatrd (John B. Hogan: mansper).—"The Honso of Mystery" played to ' excellent attendance week ending iC. "McKadden's Flats'* Is the current attrac- tion, and-rs a favorite here. Week of 25, "The Smart Bet." Humboldt Theatre (Joseph Bransky, maDngcr).—"The Bank Wrecker" proved, an extra strong attraction last week, aud drew capacity houses, being a very strong play of- Its type. "Work and Wages," a labor play, Is tbe bill week of 18. No announce- ment Is made as yet for the following week. People's Tire.rius (Joseph Pilgrim, man- ager).—"Friends" proved a strong, card here last week,' and was well acted. "Jane" Is the current attraction; and the.merry com- edy will probably prove a good magdet. "Ten- nessee's Pflrdner" is the uneferlloe. BpfWfa Trauma (314 J. Euson. mana- ger).—The World heaters closed a very good week 17. The Dainty Duchess Co. opened here IS, with Lilla Selblni, "The Bathing Beauty,'' and the Famous Paotzer Troupe as- the partlculir attractions. Tbe Jolly Grass Widows next. Folly "fiiKATrj; (John A Fennessy, mait- .'•gen.—Miss New York Jr. did n good week's business ending 17. The Innocent Maids will open a week's engagement 17, to be followed hy -the Parisian Belles. Ti:ocAUEito Theatre (I. AI. Welngarten, manager).—The Bachelor Club was well pat- ronlred last week. The World Heaters opened is, to good business. Next week, the Dainty Duchess. Loxdox Dime Museum (Win. J. Sweeney, mannger).—The curio halt retains many of the old features, with new ones added. In the theatre the usiml Interesting features are offered. WoxnEsi.A.vD (W. W. Freeman, manager). —In the curio halls are found Harry Trig- ger, strong man; Geo. MelUvan, tattooed man; tbe Armors, knife and' battle axe throwers; Col. aigglna, llllputlan, and Prof. Bomnn. In the theatre: The Jolly Prices, Becker and'Schneider, Amy Demarla, Frank Worth, and Wonderscope. Business is far beyond Msnneer Freeman's expectations. Cr..irtK Street ilirSKCji (Louis M. Hedges, manai*er).-^-Goorge Nelson's dog and. monkey circus leads the attractions In the curio ball. Other attractions will be : The Prairies, rope manipulators; Prof. Thompson, glass blower; Irene McTasb,- wonder worker, and others. . Aftermath. —Tbe road company of "The Time, the Place and the Girl" (Askia ft Singer, manngers) will open in Joliet, 111-, Dec. i\j. lu the company are: Arthur Den- gun, Ida EmtnerMM, Grace McMillan and Arthur Hull The Central States The- ntre Co., of"which tlu directors arc James Wlngfteld, Ed. W. Rowland, Edwin Clifford nnd Frank Oszzolo,' will open Its new $75,000 house lu Michigan City, Ind., Dec. 4, with "The Umpire." The house has a seat- ing capacity ot .<buut 1,400, and every seat wits sold recently by subscription at $10 per seat Ethel Gllkey will Bliortly make n tour of the Western Vaudeville Managers' circuit Charles Uirlcb will have "The Bank Wrecker" translated Into Yiddish, for production at an earlr 'date at the Interna- tional, by the GlHtinan Players....... Madame Schumaun-Hehik eaiig to lnrgc audi- ences afternoons of 15. 16, at Orchestra Hal! .The following were Clipfeu Bureau callers during week of 12: Ethel 011- . key, Frank 11. Buck, J. S. Young. Charles Ulrica, C. M; Chapel, W. Y. Perry, Wa I ter Stnntun J r., Bob Sand- berg and Prank Hilton. "After the Opera?* a sketch, by Charles Uirlcb, wsb presented successfully at" tbe Hyde Park Theatre It will go on tour on the vaudeville circuits .The Chicago Opera House Stock Co. will-present many of the nne old plays tbisseosoo, and several of the more popular high class plays' of a recent date. Among them are : "Hearts of Oak," "Diplomacy, "The Admirable Crlchton," "Lord nnd Lady Algy," "Banson'B Folly," "When We Were Twenty-one," "The Second lo Command," "A Message from Mars," "Mice and Men," "The Duke of Kllllcrankle," "Quality Street" and mauy others......... 'The bank Wrecker," a comedy drama in four acts, by Charles Ulrica, was produced ut tbe Humboldt Theatre Sunday, Nov. 11, by the Humboldt Theatre Stock Co.. with the following cast: Harry Conrteney, Francis Boggs; Paul 0. Stenslow, E. D. Clayton; Charles Herrlngton. Albert West; Hey Po- Ilnskl, Sam Eransky; Jack Keeler, Prank King; Barney O'Rafferty, Charles W. Hitch- cock; Billy, Irene D'Arvlllc; Jack Strong, Harry Wendocli; Mary Stenslow, May Hos- mer; Louise Keyster, Jcannette D'Arvllle; Annie Murphy,- Hose Ma men. The scenes are laid in Chicago nnd Tanglers and the story Is based upon the Incidents of the recent footliis or the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Mary loves Courteney, and Herrlngtou, who desires to moke her his wife, plots Courtency's downfall. He causes Stenslow to forge a number of notes, and then forces biro to flee abroad, whither he Is followed by Conrteney; who desires Stens- low's signature to a confession absolving him from, complicity In the wrecking of the bank. To prevent this. Herrlngtou stabs Courteney nnd returns to Clilcagoln the belief that he lias slain him. The latter recovers nnd re- turns to Chicago, after StenslDw's nrrest, In time to save •sTary from being odbucted by Ilorrtncton. Stenslow escapes from prison and kills Herrlngton, and the troubles of the lovers end. The play bad abundant com- edy, strong Kiluntlons, and wis heartily re- ceived Florence Heed, well known In the East, nnd leading woman for some tlmo nt tbe Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York City, mnde her local debut.as lending woman with the Chicago Opera House Stock Co., In "The Cowboy and the Lady," last week....' Lillian Woodward appcaredl at the Garrick afrernooa of M. In a reading of Stephen Phillips' ••HettM./' the musical setting to which wns written by George A. Colburn, of the Awerlcun ' Conwrvdtorv of Chicago. 54.000 was rallied bv this reading for tho ChlNigo Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Henry Irving and Dorothea finlrd will appear In their repertory, at the Illinois, la December * SAVED B ABY LY ON'S LI FE Arrfdl Slffhi fruin «>*nt Dreadfal Cnm- plulnt, Infantile Ecicina—Mother Praises Cntiowra, Rented lea. , "Our baby had that dreadful complaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted him tor several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sufferings were untold and con- stant, misery; in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. We finally procured a full set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about three or four clays he began to show a brighter spirit and, really laughed, for the first time in a-year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered. Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there is nothing too good that we could say in their favor, for they certainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs, Macbelle Lyon, 1826 Ap- pl'et'oh" Ave., Parsons, Kan., JiiTy 18,19 65." Schlller'a "The Bride of Messina" will be given by Leopold Wnehsner's Stock Co., at Powers', Monday matinee, 20. As far as is known, tbe only performance ever given of 1 his play, locailv, heretofore, was that of Mme. Fanny Janauschek, at Crosby's Opera House, In German, Dec. 2, 1868..... .Julia Marlowe and E. II. Sothern- will Inaugurate their two weeks' season, at the Garrick, Dec. 10, In "Jeanne D'Arc" .Miss Marlowe states thnt It Is possible that "Gulnever," a poeth- drama, by EL W. Boy a ton,- may be ready fnr nroduerfan during This engagement. In their repertory are the following plays : "Hamlet," "Merchant ot Venice," "Twelfth Night," "Ai You Like It," "Ilomeo and Juliet." "Jeanne D'Arc," "Gulnever," "The Sunken Bell," "Sappho and Pbaon," francesca dn Illrainl," 'The Daughter of Jorlo," "John the Baptist" and "Joyselle." :Grove's "Dictionary of Music' (the third volume Id the new edition) will shortly be pub- lished, and promises to be most Interest- ing.. 'The Orand Mogul,** the latest opera oi Plxley and Luders, presented for the first time on any stage at the Lyceum, Rochester, >*. Y\, Nov. J (J, will have Its Chicago p-«*w"frc Dec. 2, at the Colonial. The cast, -will Includp: Prank Mmilan, Maude Lillian Berrl, Carrie Reynolds. Edith St. Clair, Phoebe Coyne, Pnuilne Thome. John Dummuir. George U Moore, W. II. Macurt, Soger Mtdgeley, Seymour Brown, J. K. Adams nnd Kusene Monlnn. The three K(*ene<t represent the r0y.1l palaces In Hono- lulu, the throne room of the mogul's- palar-e on the' Island of Indc*. nnd a fort Died court- yard surromidinar tho palace "Col." George Fred Illm-on Is mnklug many friend* In the city, looking after the advnnce affairs of "The Oreat Mogul." 4 i» HASSAt'IUSETTS. Boston.—The tlmtrlcal menu for the current week off?rs many attractions of un- iiniihI Interest. "The Belle of May fair," at tbe Colonial, nnd "His Honor, the Mayor." nt the, Boston; are seen for the first tlmo locally, while other new bills include: "As Ye" Sow," at the'Globe, and "A Rocky Road to. Dublin," at the Grand Opera House. Con- tinued attractions are: "The-Rose of the Rancho," nt the Majestic; 'The Mountain Climber," at tho Park: "Peter Pan," at the Hollfs, and 'The College Widow." ar the Tremont. Camllle Snlnt-Sncns will conduct tbe Symphony Orchestra ou Monday even- ing. _''.;. aad Mme. Scmbrlcb will give a Bong recital at Symphony Hall on Saturday after- noon. 24, being the principal musical events for the weeks of 10 and 26. Business was good at all the show houses last week. Colonial (Chas. Frohman, Rich & Har- ris, managers).—"The Belle of Mayfalr" will be given Its local premiere on Monday even- ing, ID, then beginning a fortnight's engage- ment. The company Includes: Christie Jkufr Donald, Ireae Bentley, Van Rensselaer Wheel- er, Ignaclo Mnrtinetti, Bessie Clayton, Vr.i- esl:n Surratf. R. F. Carroll and Jack Gard- ner. IS. S. Wlllard, In repertory, concluded u successful two weeks' stay 17. Boston (Lawrence McCarty, manager).— Boston audiences will have their first views of "His Honor, the Mayor." during the fort- night comaenclng 19. Harry KeHy beads the cast, and a special feature Is Alfred Aaron's English "ponies." The two week.s' visit of "Mamselle Sallle," with John Slavic and Katie Barry, resulted In excellent busi- ness, and deserved popularity. - Majestic (A. U Wilbur, manager).—"The Rose of the Bancho," by David Belasco and Richard Walton Tully, had Its premier at this house ou Tuesday evening, 13, scoring a pronounced success, before n crowded bouse. The general excellence of the cast, scenery and settings,- elicited much favorable com- ment It will be followed, on 20. by Blanche Bates, In "The Girl from tbe Golden West." PAUt (Chas. Frohmsn, Rich & Harris, man- agers).—Francis Wilson will end four weeks of "The Mountain Climber," on Saturday crenlag, 24. Business has been evenly good, and the piece well liked. Lawrence D'Orsav. In "The Embassy Ball," will follow. "Sir Anthony," a comedy, by C. Haddon Cham- bers, was given its initial performance nt this house on Monday afternoon, 12, opening a series of Ave matinees. A very favorable critical verdict was backed by fair business. Holxis Srntxi (Isaac B. IHch, manager). —Maude AdnmB, In "Peter ran," begins her fifth week and last fortnight 10. Business has been at. the capacity mark during the entire engagement thns far. Themoxt (Jno. B. SchooffeL manager).— "The College Widow" 1; repesting its former success at this house. This Is the second week of its month's engagement. Globe (fJtalr. Wilbur St Nlcolai, mana- gers).—"As Ye Sow" will make a seasonable offering at this house during the current fort- night Walter E. Perkins Is prominent In the cast Cecil Spooner, in "The Girl Raf- iles." attracted good houses Inst week. Graxd OrpR.\ Hoi;se (Geo. W. Mngee. * manager).—hnrney Gllmore, In "A Rocky Hond to Dublin." Is sure to receive a warm welcome nt this house during the week of 3D. "Wild Nell, n Child of the Regiment." lu which Walter Wilson nnd Vivian Prescott were much In evidence, was n fine drawing card last week. For Thanksgiving week, "A Marked Woman." Castle Static (Boston Stage Society, tnnnairers').—"'iuo- Vadls" wIU moke the stock offering for week of 10. as a successor to "Monsieur Ueaucnire," which was clever- ly done, to the usual goud patronage. "The Prodigal Son" 26. Buoc (John Craig, manager). — John Craig and his capable associates will b4 seeu 1 tils week, in "The Young Mrs. Wlrithrop." The cozy house was well filled lastsweek. at twelve performances of "The Man from Mexico." "A Stranger In n Strange Land" next week. Bowdois 80UARK (0. E. Lothrop, mana- ger),—Tbe Lothrop- Stock Co., headed by Alexander Gnden and Charlotte Hunt, offers "Slaves of Sin" as this week'*}'card, follow- ing good business for "Heart's Adrift." "King of the Opium Ring" next week. KCith's (R. F. Keith, mattager).—Tom Kdwnrdfl.- Emma Cants. WhiMUs? and com- pany, Hungarian Hoys' Band, nnd'.he Knur llnttpys nrp Ibe bold type features-oil an excellent bill tor this ireek. Other Interest-