The New York Clipper (October 1913)

12 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. OCTOBEE U (OonUmuui Iron page 7.) THE CRUSOE GIRLS. (I'IU)«IUi3SIVE.> Gotham, New York, Oct. 0. Charlie Boclnsoa'a Crusoe Qlrla. forrnetlf a standard attraction over tbe Columbia circuit, la toe current offering. Charlie Boblnson la glnnx the new wheel patrons an Al show from begin- ning to «nd, t show that please* from the rise to lb* fall of the curtain, and a faster or better offering, handsomer costumes and better couln- rctnt v.ould be hard to And. Tbe Crusoe Ol-la this season la by far the best chow Charlie Uob- inson has ever offered, with an 18 karat cast, and the cboros working with a dash, pleat/ of looks, and voice* that blend in fearmoaloias Msa Mr. Robinson Is responsible for the book. Die opener '« entitled "The Beauty Trimmer." with scene laid In a Paris barber, manicure and Turk- ish bath emporium. Bright dialogue runs through- out, the bits an new, sad go over with a bug. Several novelty pieces of work are much in evidence. The nuinbers are put on well and the chorus attend conscientiously to the working sp of same. Obss. lodlnno looks after the principal comedy •Die, as Herman Shampoo, a wlrldrr of tooaorial toplemenis, with Joe Feeney worklnj opposite. llsrrv Hills doei the emnculate, well dressed straight stunt, white Ida Kmerson, ever banOsviae, plays the leail. Way Bernonl In a fashion, iilite dot, and Mabel Lee runa away with the souurette row. The burlesque, entitled "Solomon the Soldier," with Its Interesting uud lively bits. Is a tag laugh' Cst. Gbirlle Uoblnson plsys the Jew; Qua II works opposite; Harry Hill, a military cap- tain; Majr Ilernlisrdt dashes off aa Nifty Nell; Mabel Lee is there again In toubrette attire, while Ida itaereon repeats In the leading role. Charlie Robinson was a decided bit with his funny Dutch and Jew portrayals, and finishing a popular favorite, Ida Emerson has always been a popular Idol to burlesque patrons, and she scored her usual tremendous bit. Harry Hills needs no introduction aa he at well known to all, his work Is always Al, and it la needles! to lay they all liked Barry. May Bernhardt never appeared to better advant- age, her work sa principal boy was an enjoyable feature, and her numbers and work lu different bits was) a big ssset. Let me Introduce Mabel Lee, a new comer in the toabrette ranks. Here is a tittle misa that will top the tint before long, as a saluretic, she b« the inucnptlmu. the voice, snd the tight ides of putting over her numbers; knows how to dance, and reads lines like an artist. Joe Feracy did nicely opposite to Boblason in the first part, ss did Gus Knoll In the burlesque. Freda Lear led tlto "nurse" number In good voice, and showed real form, and to a minor part qualified nicely. Louise Mcrcercaus. sang "Peg o* My Heart" to numerous encores. The olio feature of the Mil opened with Mabel Lee and May Bernhardt billed aa IUe classy cabaret girls. This offering wss a real winner, and up to the generul standard of big time sister turns. Ida BmcrKon uml Hurry Hills bare a bright and amsgipy talking and siiiKlng specialty, entitled "The Wood Dukaniuii," which went over big. The Four Duuclug Harmonists vocalized and danced In good form, and were well liked. Charlie Boblnson peddled some third degreo iunk, with a Sing Slug fluvor, which wan a rlot- 'srodlea not so good, but be had ino real chatter. The numbers are all exceedingly good, espe- cially the Tvli'idioiw song worked up la the aadi* rnce by Cbaa. Robinson, and led by Mabel Lee. 'Tollman rotters" never falls. "The Kiss" sang wss Immense, and 'The Million Dollar Gamble*" song, by Ida Emerson, Just hit the audience right. Ohoras: Gcraldlne Fleming, Pstscy Symaods, Ethel Atkinson. Sadie Rdns. Mabel Hetdt, Mario Nugent, Irlne Ueldt, 1-oulao Mersoreaui. Viola Boa- sell, Lillian Townaend, Minna lirlgxs. Banana Franclci, vinnio Phillips, Brisaj Dobbins, neatrten rJlewart, Bdlth Marcel, Ulllsn Lawrence, Dolly Edwards, Mamie O'llrlen, May Bagons. Staff: 8am Boblnson, manager; Jessie Weil, business manager; Harry Link, auditor; Lew Spooler, muilcsl director; Fred La Vsrge, elec- trician: Joe Muller, carpenter: Tom Atkinson, properties; Dolly Rriward*. wsrdrobr OB.. nUIIIC DBRNSTDIN AT HAT. That Bute Bernstein, manager of the Itoltlea of Pleasure, slwsya on the Job with something new to catch the eye of the burlesque fin, ti very much In evidence this wesson. Bubs allpped one over with his Scotch lanles in the Toronto Lsbor Day psrsde, at To.-nto. Now he oomea back with three star baseball posters, Introducing Connie Mack. John McOraw and his .400 bllter. l)sn Oolcmau. HI ILIiirjd 111- MATINEE] IlUSIMtlSS. The Progressive circuit have Installed the "Star Baseball Player" In every one of their houses sll over the circuit, with the exception ot the Trocaclero, Philadelphia. Pa„ and the outlook la capacity business for the matinees. FILLING IN LAY OFF. The Molly Williams' Show, Instead of laying off the current week Will flit in time at Trenton, N. .; Sooth Bethlehem, Ph.; Baslon, Pa,, and Som- ervllle, N. J. 8A.UMT Buowtf, of the Bowery umlcgqucrs, died Oct. 7. Maanaaer Bntwaar replaces Alita Ball, and Davs Vine replaces 8am Wright, with the Dsuiy Girls. LIBERTY GIRLS. (COLUMBIA.) Columbia, New York, Oct. «. A lively borlcsqse troupe full of action, with Matt Kennedy aa principal comedian, s tine staff of principals, and an exceptionally pretty and shapely chorus of twelve show girls and eight ponies, is the make-up of this Thos. W. Dlnxiru attraction. The Lberty Girls opened to good booses with the following biU: "18 HAR.RIAGB A FAILURE t" (By John KatmderB.) Mick a Doe Matt Kennedy ttuptrt Wnrsburger ,, Al. Bruce Geos M at eehr ook Brad Sutton Jack Sleuth ., White Hawk Ben Brleff .,...„ James Dillon Doctor i*h Salts Tom McKay Henry Mudd.. .Hurry Ooie Marcelle Ware , Bed Feather UllKhted Blossom Caprice Flora Flash Mona Bayuiond -Malda Biol ('rankle Bice Mrs. Mlc Adoo Kvelin Ferris Mrs. Wnrsburger Nora Henry Mr. Krtvoedy, In hla broad-faced raokc-up, kept a lot in reserve, and was genuinely funny in looks sod action aa the bald tended Irishman. Al. Bruce, so a rough Dutchman, also had many funny linea, weU taken care of. James Dillon tlajed the straight In capable manner. Bed miner woo attractively gowned aa one of the marriageable candidates, and Caprice, la prim makeup, waa the lady who fell to the lot of the Irishman, Mona Raymond, a clasay blonde looter and actress, is a valuable adjunct, and waa a pleasing eight In, her various bright gowns, out PragUe Ulce did the soubrctto honors In her usual sprightly fashion! lSvclln Ferris and Nora Henry dashed on as the two wives long enough to separata their husbands from some money. The musical numbers were sll catchy and ap- propriately costumed, the opening set being blue, for the show girls, and embroidered short dresses for the little ones. "My Beggydore" wss led by Mona Raymond, with toe girls la Spanish suits of novel design. For "When Cupid Comes to Town," Caprice changed to a white and red dress, leading tbe number In clever style, with the girls doing some high kicking stunts, tbe feature being empha- Huccd, particularly, by the little charmer on the left eud, who kept up the pice ail through the •bow. "Happy Little Ooantry Girl" was sung by Matt Kennedy and three aides. For "Bring Back My Bonnie to Me" a drop, showing the bow of a battleship waa used, with Red Feather singing through on opening In the shield, and the twenty girls uluglnsj through the portholes. "Salvation Nell" did duty nobly, and then came about twenty minutes of "Pinafore," with Al. Bruce aa a funny Brownie admiral; Matt Ken- nedy, aa Dick Deadeye; James Dillon, as Ralph; Bed Feather, aa Josephlue. Pranklo Bice, aa Buttercup; Mona Raymond, as Hebe, and Caprice, the tijneing luldihlpinlte. In a lively hornpipe. The chorus was nicely costumed In white snd red, snd s realistic scene en deck of a battle ship was tbe setting. After the burlesque, "Hailing Down the Chesapeake Bay" was well sung for the Ctaltaln. Id tha olio, tha McOinnia Brothers, ss West Point cadets, showed a One dancing act, with some scruballc steps that caught the nouse and fixed them for several encores. They were substituted for Done flumes. White Uawk and Bed Feather (formerly Cole and Bastings), as the two Indians, with a acene of the Far West, did their showy act. Bed Feather Bang "Dreaming," and In full Indian cos- tame. White Hawk sang an Indian baUsd, in which his partner joined. Ho then did a real Cheyenne wsr dance, "I Should Worry, Bays Adolpb" Is the bur- leeqoe, in which the ssnltarlum Ines Is used In a novel way. Three boys apply for a Job, they being Kennedy, Brace and Wnlto Hawk. Thu Inmates are humored so touch that the boys decide to become crosy. Two of them are accepted aa Ktleuta, bat Kennedy, aa Adolf, (rots the Job, and s to humor the patients, which he does with reluctance, excepting where the ladles are con- cerned. Btankle Bice la tbe lady assistant, but be c o m es a "bug," much to tbe annoyance of Adolf. Miss Rice also docs a fine imitation ot Foy. The costumes for tbe opening medley ere la lavender, calculated to ahow off ail the figures. For a Scotch medley, sung well by Mr. Dillon, In the regulstlun kilts, be la ssslsted by the laddies In showy Scotch suits. "Love Me While the Loving Is Good" la a catchy number, good for ten encores as done by Miss Raymond, wear- ing a dress cot awfully low under the arms, snd Mr. Kennedy, fully alive to the possibilities, but not overdoing things. "Ths Sweetest Story Ever Told" Is lung by Red Frither, In white tights, with the glrla In similar Ket-up, with handsome black and white bodices. In "The Honeymoon Express," Frunkle Rice shows up her much heralded figure In nil tights and, although pestered by Adoir, cawing her to tie very much put out, she returns for a smiling ilntib, with the girls working hard all the while. "I.n Dnnse Grotesque" Is done by Caprice, as a soldier with a long mustache, and la it she allowed some lively footwork of s kind different from her previous efforts. A tunny scene with a tiny spotlight, treated as Spot, the dog, wss en- acted between Mian Raymond and Mr. Kennedy. A burlesque on "Madame X," by Kennedy, ss Judge; Dillon and Bruce, aa lawyers, and Miss i..i\ inmiii ss the Madame, waa another absurdity, well taken. A lively Onalc finished the per- formnnre. Ob, by the way, the earnest little worker on the end, who never relaxes for a second, or slurs even one Mttle step, is Thclma Frank I Eemernber the name. The chorus: Bvelln Ferris, Marie CahUL Vivian Haydn, Dorothy Stanley, Jesnette Lyman. Stella Hawley, Tnelma Frank, Grace La Mar, Fraakb) Altman, Haasl Miller, Jacqne Burke, Virginia Burnell. Florence Atkins, Nora Henry, Arlle Arlington, Martha Bloe, Fsnnle Washington, Betty Brown, Kitty Wilcox, Mshel Larone. The staff: Alex. D. Gorman, manager: Harry Newman, business manager; Donald T. toenclo, musical director; W. H. Blklngton, stage director; Harry Kits, property msster; Brad Boston, elec- tliclan; Madame Hawley, wardrobe mistress. Clipper Pom Office, In order to •wold mistakes and to Insure the prompt delivery of the letter* advertised In this Hat, am envelope plainly addreaaed moat be sent tor each letter, and a written order tor the letter, signed with the foal name and addreaa and the line ot boalneaa followed by the sender, must also be enclosed. Fleaae mention the date (or nnn- ber) of the CLIPPER la which the letters seat for were advertised. LADIES' LIST. Arthur, Alice Armstrong, Helen M. Ardell, Lillle Aubrey. Jane Allen, Gene Adair. Adelaide Biker, Fay Bennett, BeUe Bishop, BUlte Bell, Crystal Bruce. Jennie Blackburn Ruby BTcttaine, Llbtry Bldgood, Jennie Bond, Bunny Bowman, WlUamlne Ooetes, Lola Chambers, Nlta Pearl Ourleton, Eleanor V. Conran, Julia Chapman Miss B Cleveland (Joldle Crclghton Bertha (liirpenter Dm Chester, BUta Dawson, May Desmond, Ethel Daly, vinlo Daniels, Dever, Ulllsn Alien Duchee, Tiny Davis, Edna Dow MrsAnthoy DcLnfuyctte, Miss E Everett, Ruth Fryc, Mrs. Q, 0 Finely. Both Finely, Agnes FrederickTjlaters Fsutexux, Belle Fry, Elate Folsotn, Maude Fox, Caroline a Fredrick, Josephine Gilbert, Gladys Kcrmar, Berths unden Sisters Gray, Norma Oneiroid, Lola Hickman, Mrs. Geo. Haghy, May Hotcomb, Grace Holden, Cora Hamilton Muriel Hughes Florence Harooiirt Leslie Hayes, Mse Jacks, Irene G. Kcltcr, Mrs. Arthur Keenan, May A, King, Adelc IClncald, Evelyn Kelly, Babe Keane, Maslc Knhti. Lillian M Kimble, Flossie Llchernman, Mrs. Oscar Leslie, Mrs. B. LaBlsnche, Fiona le Leonard, Mrs. Susan Llndley, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Wm. icon, Irene I»ng Mrs F. K. Latelle, Evelyn I avlfmc, Janne Lloyd, Madge Fcntor Margaret Moyer, Bay Moore, Mrs. Ed. Matthews, Edna May Martin, Blanche Merldlth. Carrie Morrison, Florence Koran, Mertlce Morse, Grace Myers Anna Midgitle, Ileleno Mack, Anna Nelson, Florence Norton, ISthcl Newman. Mrs W. H. Nova, Madam Nice. Brolly Opel, Mrs. H. Pearson. Both Pendleton, UUian B. Phelps, Florence Russell, May L. Belger, Daisy Raymond, Stella Rutland, Margie Rltchmond, Paulino Becter, Corrluo Sage, Flo BaTroy, Mrs.W.A Hoxtou Josle frcott PearlAgns Bwlnntrton, Florence St. Vincent, Virginia Sherwood, liniel Thurston, Lilly Thompson IfliaP WluderUch, Violet Warren, Mrs. HP. Wsrrea, Mrs. Howard GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Arnold, Mix Atnann, Andy Armani, J. 0, Archy, J. H. Itrlggs, Carl Brown, Percy Bmnner, J. O. 11 Id well, Clareac Harry, Bleb. T. Ballot, Anton Itrndy, Paul Blrchland, J. Berkley, W. H, llon-Hon. Bob BIJon Com. Trio Beecroft, F. J. Booker, Ben All Jiuruum A Ford, Geo. Klahcr, Chas. Veord, Harry b'uquoy, Jock KllcUner, Arnold Fkrence, Victor Farreil, Billy Freeman, Lew Piss, O. J. Farreil, Frank Gilbert, Jno. GUck, Lew Granith, O. illlmore A Camp Oarrod, Bob r;at«"s, McLain Celger. 0. M. Goes, Jdo. Becher, Burt Brown, Nor. J. Braham, Nat BhtolB, Joe Bertltllson, A. Bannister. Jack Brown, Kirk Burrougbi, C * Minnie Brets, H. Billy Blackwell, J. B Ben, Edgar U Baker. Dave Brnughton, Geo. Brown, Jim Mm.£ A - Beard, Billy Burhorn, J. F. Barry, Blch T. Oook. Bob ChTlsty FrsiikM Casiier A Claytoa Csudi, Burlcy Corwell. T L. Ohemotl. I. Culleu, Fmnk Carleton. Al. Cauuibell A Parker Castrllton, Pete Cute, B. J. Craiyon, Chss. Collins, Fred Crowley, Jsi. T Chambers Ralph Clayton, K H. Craig, Alev. Cole A Denaby Ootnille, a Caubyl* Gordon, Frank Gsstln, H. B. Gates Edd.e Green, Harry Graham Herbert Uerrlck, V. B. Hlaton, 0. M. Karris, Arthur Huntley, J. H. Ilanna, Albert Uesly, Jno. 'Icslui, L. O. Hoey A Moiar Hall, Howard B inii.it, Ben Henry. J. Hamlin, Richard Hallctt, W. H. Hayden, Frank Harrington Rout Hogun, J. M. Iiiutt, Bits Ilanna, Alliert Howard, H. T Hodden, Bert G. Hamilton, II. K. Johnson, II. B. Jackson, 0. T. Jones, Jus. W. Juvenile Roftonlau Mgr Johnson Wlllanl Jose, Dick James, Stanley Kramer, Cbas. Kolb, J. W. Kelly, Claud Kneyiuan, Oscar Kelley, Jewell hellilu-r, Gene ^wuiw:. %m nr vi, ... Campbell Wsyne Krall, Jack Catila Cominghim Carl Kennedy, Frank tVmiieily. Jss. OhBTlomeaii, P, Cool^xey, Curtis Ollfford A Bom Uoneo, Harry A WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR The Latest and Beat Burleaque Guide Ever Published JUST WHAT YOU NEED SAM 8. CLARK'S BURLESQUE GUIDE ROUTE BOOK A FEW OF T1IH MAMV lNTMUKlHTIlVtJ HKATUHEB W1TUIW Columbia AmnRement Oo. (Raatem whcol)andProgTOsHlvo Clronlt routes, with play daten; Columbia Amusement Oo. and Progreaslvo circuit, list ot House Mars., Theatres ana Towns, 0. B. Oewus, How to Figure Board by tlto Week, Names of States, Table of Common Abbreviations, Post Offloo and Parcel Post Information, Weights und Moosurcs, l.eg>l Holidays in the Varlou States, RaUroad Fares rrom Principal Towns., Beady Kcckoucr, Quick l'eroenlago Table, loin Route Book, etc. OOPIBS M9 CICNT8 KACII. BT POST 30 OBPJT8 Can bo ordered from SAM S. CLAIUC, Advaooo ot Vanity Fair Oo." ' OABB OP OUPPBR. BURLESQUE MANAGERS WILL H B WARD AT LIBERTY AFTER OCT. 6 Address WARD'S SPUING HILL B1O0K FABM, DRLAW80N (Ttoral Itonta No. 8), NBW-YORK. Connolly, IL Onrhln. Merner Clifford, Itobert , Coleman CaptFT Chase. Billy Clifton. Harry VIM is. mi, 11-11^ savvi Csatrllloe TgnaelLorenao, Jno. Dawson A Booth Doyle, Jos. Drew, Obss. 0. Desmond, L. L. Doshlngton Alb, Davis, 0. L. Damn. F. B. DeMarcr/8 Monkey Show Hoi, 8. Dimean, noy DeVon A Kennedy Doyle a Fields Dobbins, Herbt Dexter, Fred L. Donnelly, B. T. Dave, Julian Deflraw, Jack Darling, S. F. Dudley, W. Rdwaras. Al. Eddie, IB Nmo minor* A Bartlett Karon. Bart Fox. F. Frits & Curtis Frnsler, Barmaid Kronklyn, Jim Francis, Karl Keeley. GUI B. Kerslske A Sou Kane. Jaa. K. Link, H. F. Family Ijennor, Jsck LnFrancc, Dan hang. Edwin B Lorraine A Howard Loiroluo, Geo. Lravor, Jack IOfdell, Albert Lewis, Jno . Laguce. Lee I.yle, Jack Levitt, Joe McNulty, T. D. McOllntock Billy Melbren. 11. B. Marshfil, Ed. C. Marmn, Jhn MeilmuH, Great Meredith, Geo. Msyhew, B. McRoble, W. O. Mnrpby, Johnle March, Will kfanball. Billy Mltehkontf Sism Mick, Jce P. MeQuarrlo. Mr. Mlnnelli Bros. Marriott Twina vtsrry A Mack Moktlke, Mr, Morressey T. I*. MacCanu. It Moore, Fred Nelson. Victor Nohnn, Ed. OBSKRViTHHIS BY JOE UEPP. It IS the province ot the show newspaper to print the news as It pertalna to amuse- ment affairs. Dispatches from Austin, Tex., convey the information that the floods In South Texas have caused a five million dol- lar damage to crops, business property and railroads. Only one train made San Antonio on Oct. 1. Five feet of water submerged the downtown streets of San Antonio, all base- ments were flooded and public service util- ities were out of commission there. At San Marcos the town was In darkness and the waters were raging with nn eighteen foot rise. Houston Gas experienced fifteen days of rain, and when this dispatch was died the light and power bouse waa out of com- mission, [tingling Bros.' Shows were held up there three daya Toe rice crop Is mined and tbe damage in Houston alone has reached $100,000. From Lake Charles, Le., come reports of most distressful conditions, and the Hagen- beck-Wallace Shows just escaped being ma- rooned there, and at this writing are stalled in New Orleans, as the railroads along their route arc nnder water. Beaumont, Tex., was completely inundated by the rains, and the same condition prevailed at Temple, Waco, Brownsville and Marshall. Ml sympathy, goes ont to tbe show folks In the'South. I have gone through a number of rainy seasons in Dixieland myself, and I know what It means. Pretty tough not to be able to unload, and an awfnl thing to be stalled in a town for three days. Among the shows playing tbe flooded dis- tricts are: Gentry Bros., Hagenbcck-Wallace Shows, Bingllng Bros., 101 Ranch Wild West, Oklahoma Ranch Wild Wert and the Mj |nt , WKUTHBR conditions have to be r»,v„ , with in playing Southern territory JEfff* unfortunate that, following an untowi t . U son in the Middle West by reason 8 ,? - drought, that the tent shows shouw mm% encounter floods in the Booth. ,gl V* <» lirst of September prospects in the "-'" looked goodT and it Is deplorable that M= the tent show folks seemed to have " ft to^do some business this condition should "LBS MISIoHiAIlLHS" FILM. George II. Degnan has concluded mmta. tlons tp take oyer the "Les Miserable," nc tures for the States of Indiana and K«» tucky for the Winter months. Kcn " This feature film of nine reels has attract. ed international attention, and just now is meeting with tremendous success at ov chestra Hall, In Chicago. ' v> During a call at tho Western Bureau of Thb New York Cuppeb, Friday morning $ Mr. Degnnn said: "It to my Intention to' project 'Lcs Mlserablcs' in a high class man- ner In Indiana and Kentucky, and I have every reason to believe that foUowing the remarkable success with which this extra- ordinary subject has met in the metropoli- tan cities, we will make e considerable show- ing. My first presentation of the pictures will be made In Michigan City, ind., Oct 9 It may Interest you to know that I have four weeks at the Shubert house in Louisville" Mr. Degnan left Chicago Friday night for Texas, to spend a few days with the 101 linnch Wild West Show. As to his plans lor next season he did not care to be committed lint it la to be presumed that be will be! prominently Identified with a leading tent show attraction. Joe Hepp'a Pen Pictures of Notable Showmen. No. I, HARRY H. TAMMEN. "Napoleon of the Circus World." Harry H. Tammcn hi one of the most unique penonUUlea in tho country. He has, of late years, become a national figure, the possessor of a million, made by himself, a picturesque character In the larger affairs of life, a man with extra- ordinary facility of resource, and one who looks upon the world, not aa his oyster exactly, but to smile with and never to take seriously. The saving grace of humor is Impersonated in this laughing genius for doini; things—big things. It muse have been a direct ancestor of Harry Tnmmon, who, when onr republlr was entirely new, sailed bis small craft trom the New England Coast into tbe fn.- distant Bay of Naples. It was the first time tbe American flag had been seen in tl .> Italian waters, and it was deemed wise by tbe government to pay it marked atten- tion. Therefore tbe King of Naples and the Pope of Itomc paid a ceremonious vla't of State to the vessel. The merry skipper received them with primitive hospitality. He didn't know Just what to do, so he said cordially : "Say, King, let's go down In the cabin and have a drink. Mate, you bring Pope. Come on, King!" Tammcn is equally lacking In personal reverence, and is equally r To him "Tbe captain's lady and Judy O'Grady aro sisters under the skin." Tbo Nestell. B. II. Noyes. B. H. Neumann, Chas. U'Nell. Ed. It- O'Brien, Wm. O'Hara. Conn 1'olk, Dsnl A. Patten, Ooldwln ntimn. Rlebsrd Price, Q. L. Palmer, Roy A. Preston, Cheat A 1'iitten, Ooldwln Patterson, M. J. Pstteu. W. ir. Piiukl, Lewis J. Price's KloatPal PreacotL Bert. Peter*, will Quatrelll ft Kennedy Klcherd. T. J. Rockwell, 0. B. Keen. Jsi. A. Ralton ALorTour Roy. Walt Itobltifon. D. B. Robins. It- (lord Itafflu, Alfred Rett. Frank L. Royal Jack Rm.j-on, Carl Rontta, F. J. Roland A Dale I'.uminel, 0. Ol kiesell, Lew L. Roy, Wslt. Ilossnnyn, Holly Starr, Ptedk Rimons, X, M, Smith. Al. Stewart, 0. O. Bbca, Bufese V. Sharker. F. W. gchwarti, Karl Shclton. Qvo. Squires, Jack Stnutny. A. J. ttheraft, Phil U. Si'.yih i. O. B. SrhuU-rt, Quart t'ehullk. F. I. Stetson'! U.T.Oo Beconl. D. O. Htrlcklin, Baml. Smith, Jos. O. Schrryer D Devi Btrceter, M. B. Stemlirldsy Hap Sko|>, 8. Stanley Stanton, Harry Scbenaer, Isaac Sharven, V. B. Salroy, W. A. SavasA Chas. SHdon. Dee Sutherland, J. Thayer, Joe Teller, Wm. Thnrston, Robby Taylor, 0. M, Taylor, Jere In revolutionary. —e skin." Tho President of tbe United States is to him a man like other men, a good man, an nble man, but Just as 'much a man, and no more, than tbe director of tbe Tammen Circus, the managing editor of one of tho Tammcn newspapers, or the foreman of the Tammcn industrial shops. Harry Tammen was born restless. That means much, for the world owes all II u greatness to men 111 at ease. Krom the early days when be sold newspapers on the streets of Baltimore until now. be has been always moving op and onward, never quite satisfied, never having reached tbe apex of bis desires. That he has made two moribund newspapers among tbe greatest Journalistic properties In the country; that he has built up in ten years from a small dog anil pony show, the now rich and extensive Sells-Floto Circus, with Buffalo Bill ai hi.) associate next season, does not appear very wonderful to Harry Tammen, hut to most men It is an amazing achievement At fifty, or thereabouts, he has tbe appearance, the buoyancy, the gaiety, tho eagerness of one under thirty. He has the most picturesque vocabulary in tbe West; he Ib the companion of grave and reverend senators, of cabinet officers and severe Judges. But none of them can maintain their precious dignity In his company. He won't have it. Nothing delights him more than to prick tbe nubble of pomposity. Tammcn loves to pose as tbe arch fakir ot the country, as tho rejector of Intense respectability, but all the same he maintains aa a religion the standard of absolute penonal integrity. (Continued on page t\.) TessoD, Eugene Tabor, H. X. Van Enpa, Jack Vernan ft Nagel Yemen, Jack 0 VanDykr. H. W. Wilson, Jno. B. Wallace, 0. 0. Wilson, Jss. Wild, Wm. a Wallhelstcr, W. Whslte, J. Albt Weat A Jacob! Webster, h. F. Wilson, Wm. J. Woods, Frank Wilcox, Karl K. Wright. Kdw. WotKllcy, Ned. Wecht. Ad. It. Wlttrock. Obss. Wilson, Wallace Woods Com Four Webb, Walt F. Wibmo, O, Wilson, Oeo. W wniiams, Dan Whales, Tom Wicket. B, M. Woods, Oeo. A. Zinka, Antony HUB IfOTIOB AT 1IRAIJ OP LIST. THE CABARET GIRLS M-yBERNHARDT L.EE ■>-»»-«»« "PlUNCfPAla HOT" "rHiUHlt sjjTTK" ROBINSON CRUSOE GIRLS ATLANTIC CITY NOTES. Rial* Ferguson comes Oct. S, In "Tbe StrsiiKe. Woman," to the ApoUo. Tho coat includes: Cbaa. D. Waldron, Alshem Btbler, Hugh Dllbaaa, Otto F. Hoffmann, Oeorsfle Drew Mcndoo, lira. Felix Morris, Sarah McVlekcr, Sara Ton Leer, Annie Buckley. Lots Vranrea Clark, and France. White- bouse. Country Store Nights at the Nlxoa are a big feature. At the Savoy, anniversary week presents tbe following bill: Kthel Oreen, Four Mortons, Wil- fred Clark. John T. Murray, Bessie He Vole and Al, White, and Demerest and Ohibot ■■pplementol i.ut—iirr.lvt-a Too Laite for Classification. Abarbanell, Llna—Richmond, Va., 8, Washington, D. ft 1318. Angell's Oomedlsna (A. n. Gray bill, mgr.)—Ore- gon, Wis.. 0-11, Boscobel 111-18. "At Sandy Hook" (Aulger Bros., mjrns.)—Rliiora, Is., S, Jewell 10, Btratfonl 11, Lake Olty 18, Hoisteln 14, Wall Lake 18. "Broadway Jones"—Ft Wayne, Ind., 11. "Billy, the Kid"—Akron. 0., 17, 18. Bocklcy-Sbaw Player.—Shlnglehousc, Pa., 18-15. Bsird, Grace, A Oo. (J. H. Cooper, mgr.)— Jef- rrmon Clly, Mo., Oil, Fulton 12-18. "Blindness of Virtue, The"—Hartford, Conn., IS- IS. ""oireht and Paid For"—Boston 18-18. "Bloe Bird, The"—Albany, N. Y., 0-11. Brooks Stock Co.—I'oatvllle, la., 6-11, Lansing 13-18. "Butterfly on the Wbeel" (Geo. F. Hopper, mgr.) —Piorls, 111.. 12, 18, Des Moines, la., 14, IB, St. Joseph, Mo., 10-18. "Butterfly oo the Wheel" IV. A. Hay ward, mgr.) —Csnajohsrle, N. Y. L 13, Fallen 14, Cortland 15, Geneva 10, Penn Yen 17. Blmlra 18. "Bachelor's Honeymoon, A" (A. Mayo Bradflelil, mgr.)—(Correction)—Medicine Hat, Alb., Oan., 10, 11, Blslrmoro 14, Femle, B. a, 10, Cruii- brook 17. Nelson 18, Revelstoke 20. Oonnees Players—Wilmington, Del., indeflnlte. Osnt. Scott Pictures—Los Angeles, Gal., 5-11. "Deep Purple, The"—Savannah. Ga, 10, 11. "Dlafrlct Leader. The"—Bay City, Mich., 8-11. "Damaged Goods"—Akron, O., 10. "Dream afalden. The"—LouhrtUle, Ky., 16-18. De Koren Opera (Daniel V. Arthur, mgr.)—Cor- rection—'Reading, Ps., 0. De Rue Bros.' Minstrels)—Bath, N. Y., 8, Avon 10, Mt. Morris 11, Fllbnore 18, Belfast 14. Cuba 15. Friendship 10, Andaver 17, Belmont 18. Evans, Geo., Minstrels—Louisville, Ky., 0-11. SSuneHVllle. O., 10. -.-*•»« "Fwl There Wsi, A"—Wsterbury, Oonn., 8-11, Richmond, Vs., 18-18. Franklin Stock (Correction)—Lebanon, 0., •-11. Shelby 18-18. ^^ ' Flake, Mrs—St Paul, Minn., 13-15. Fairbanks, Douglas—Portland. Me., 10-18. Ferguson, Elsie—Baltimore 18-18. Ferguson, Joseph, Players (Correction)—James- burg. N. J., 0-8, Usigbtetown 8-11, Lakewood 13-16. "Girl snd the Pennant. The"—Buffalo 0-11. "Girl of the Underworld, Tbe"—Lee, Mass., 10, Lennox 11, Norfolk, Oonn., 18, Copake, N. Y., 14, Bangall 15. Cornwall 10, Qloversvllle 18. Hunt's Show—Vienna, Va., 10, Fairfax 11, Manas- sas 18, Warreuton 14. Hyams ft Mcintyro—Joe. M. Galtea'—Troy, N. Y., 8, Albany 10-18. Henderson, Maude, Stock Co.—Harlem, Mont, 0- llnfrmnn-Polalre-Rk'bardBon—Boston 13-18, King ft Glbbs' Mas. Own. Oo.—Hnvunnah. Qa„ Indefinite. "Lavender and Old Lace"—Ft Wayne, Ind., 8, 10. Grand Rapids, Mid.., 13-18. "Light Eternal, The''—Ann Arbor. Mich., 8, Bay dfiy 17. Lewis, Dave—Oalesbarg, TIL, 13-15, Streatsr 1«- 18. long, Frank B„ Stock— (Correction)—AUnkato. Minn., IS-18. • Lotemakers, The, BnricsTrae — (Oorrectlon) — Orind. Bt Paul, 5-11. "Lillle Women"—Ann Arbor, Mich., 11. Lyceum Stock Oo.—New Britain, Conn., indeflnlte. "Little Miss Fix It"—Knld, Okie., 23. "Lsit Appeal, The"—Troy, N. Y„ 10, 11. Mirrdock Bros.' Show—Aladrld. N. Y., 13-15. Murphy-Yoder Stock—La Grange, Ind., 6-11. Montpeller, O., 18-18. "Modern Eve, A"—Linton, Ind., 8, Bloomlngton, 0, Crawfordvllle 10, La Fayette 11, Frankfort 13, Loganaport 14, Pern 16, Huntington 10, Blutftoa 17. Toledo, O., 18. "Man from Home. The"—Loolsvfile, Ky., 12-18. "McFsdden". Flats" (Jsck Gllnes, mgr.)—Dallas, Tn„ 8, GsinesvUle 0, Ardmere, Okla.. 11. Oklahoma Olty 12. "Oh I Oh I Delphlno"—Buffalo 1318. O'Brien's Minstrels—McAlester, OUs,, 17. 101 Ranch Wild West—Waxahachle, Tex.. 13, ■Meila 14, Oorslcana 1C, Waco 10, Temiile 17, Austin 18. "Paaalng Show of 1812"—Buffalo 8-11. "Price She Paid, The"—Dublnsky Bros.', Cen- tral—Carmen, Okla., 10, Alva 11, Gark/rd, Kan., 17. "Price She Paid, The"—Dublnsky Bros.', Norln- ern—Filrbury, Neb., 18. McOool Junction 14, Albion 16, FnHerton 16, Kearney 17, Court! 18. "Purple Road, Tie"—•(Oorrectlon)— Boston. 6-11. "Parish Print, The" (Correction)—Trenton, N. J., 6-8, Byricuse, N. Y., 8-11. 'Tsld in Full"—BUey O'Connor—Hsrrlsvllle, N. Y., 16, Pulaski 17. Marathon 18. "Qulncy Adams Sawyer"—Olarksdale. Miss.. 13. ' (Juaker Olrl, Tho"—I'ortland, Me,. 18. Reynolds, Harrington—Plattsbnrg, N. Y„ «, Pt Henry 8, Troy 10. 11. AniaterdsJii 13, Covers- vllle 14, Utlca 16, 18, Herkimer 17, Cortlanil 18. "Rose Hold, The"—Ft. Wayne, Ind., 8. Bobson, May—Bay City, Mich., 13. Robins, Bobby (T. B. Olsyton, mgr.)—Greens- burg, ind., 13, Indeflnlte. "ltoBory, The," .Southern (Geo. Henderson, mrr.) —Shawnee, Okla., 8, Okla City 0, Klnsflaher 11, El Bcno 13. Ohtckasha 14, Lawton 19. Bo- hart 16. Clinton 17. "Rosary, The," Northern—Oekaloosa, la., 8, hew ton 9, Washington 11, Muscatine 12, Onlnr Pall- ida 18, Ansmoaa 14, Mootloello 16, Manchetter 16, Indepewlence 17. Bingllng Bros.' Olrcus—dunld, Okla., 21. "Western Girl, A"—Mestoppen, Ps., 0, Tunkhsn- noek lO, Montrose 11. Sells-Floto Olrcus—SmlustWd, 0..15, Oolumbui 16, Zsnearllle 17. Wheeling, W. Vs., 18. Ferguson, Joe, Stock— ilelgbtatown, N. J., OIL, Stewart, May (J. E. Otlne, mgr.)—Grand RajWi, Wis., 8, MsrshOeld 0, Dnrand 10. rVlli-Floto Clrcua—.McAlester, Okla., 16. Shannon Stock—Wilmington, O., 13-18. Spooner, F. B., Dramatic—Bowie, Tex., 18-18. "Sis PerkJas" (Southern)—Knld. Okla.. 12, Still- water 18. Pawnee 14, Cleveland IB, OnibUf 16. Ohaodler 17, Prague 18. "Spring Mold, The"—Hartford, Claim,, 8. "Soul Kiss, The"—Olsrksdsle, Miss., 16. Swain, W. I„ Show—rrrenton, Tenn., 6-11, Greni' da, Miss., 18-18. .... Sherman Kelly Stock—Albert Lea. Mhrm., 13-18- Trentlnl, Emma—Portland, Me., 16. "Tronic, Tbe"—Los Anieies, Csl., tadeBslw. Thaw, Evelyn Nesblt—New Haven, Coon., a*™ Tangnay, Eva, Show—Cleveland 18-18. Tempest Dramatic—Mt. Union, Pay 18-18. "Uncle Tom's Cabin"—Stetson's (Wm. B. Small, mgr.)—Laramie, Wyo., 0, Oheyenno 10, Bouioer, Oolo., 11. -_ "Within the Law"—Scrantoo, Pa., 9-11, S" - dusky, O., 14. _. -. "What Happened to Mary"—Milwaukee, Wla, «• It. 8t. Paul, Minn., 10-18. "Where the Troll Dlvldea"—Cleveland 1818. "Years ot Diacretlon"—Washington 18-18. CHICAGO'S LATEST. f77peo<al Wire to TUB Ci-iri'xn.) OCT. «. Ueot.-Oen. Nelson A. Miles and other re- tired army officer a arrived here to-day on their way to Pino Bldgc, where JtoWBCM moving pictures are to be made u wdic« Buffalo Bill will participate. . _. „ M An nnconarmed report has it that ha™"" Bushes will be the general agent for tut Irwin Bros.' Wild West Show next sj 1 * 00 ' He is expected hero to-morrow. Oeo. Wf*' who has been acting as general agent ot tni Irwin Bros.' Shows, nrrlved yesterday from Omaha and reported a successful season. Advices received here to-day Indicate l»" tbe Hngcnbock-Wallnce Bhows got out •» New Orleans last nlgbt, after being held «i> one week behind their paper. . „_, Girls from the Follies burlesque sh » turned away fully one thousand people irom tho Miigiewood Theatre last night. .. Fob HinunonB Is here with the Oa>«* Oirls. Wabiibn A. Patrick. lb . .1 J --■ t .1 t '