The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

43 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE AUGUST 21, 1910. ATTRACTIONS AT the grandfather of The Blue The Bucceas of "I'eter Pan" a success LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE IS THE THFATRFi which still continue la partly respontd- iii. uibNintd ble tm present trend toward (the t-i fhrt ct.va hif et pmil'SP Continued from rase 42. these plays have an ancestry which tan te traced back to ner 8 eeKly. Henry W.

Savaxe has decided to change "Theodore Co." the name of he made from Dostolevski's "Crime and Punishment," and which IS. H. Bothern produced in this city. It will be known hereafter, whether in or out of performance, aa "The Unwritten Law." Here Is an p.xnArfAnoA that a I'rencti farce which Mr Oliver Her-ford has adapted for him. to "Oon Co." Hie object la to prevent any befell George Alexander, the celebrated conception of the nature of the play.

FATHER AND MOTHER CURED OF DRINK HABIT AT NEAL INSTITUTE They Send a Joyous Letter to Their Son Who Had Left Home for the Philippines Declaring He Would Never Return As Long As They Drank. t1-tor-manager, with a Don- :rrvCtbL.0i!gtAl0,-, Paragraphs About Musical Matters Here and Elsewhere. AT LOWEST AUGUST LEVEL Water is About 35 Inches Lower Than Usual at This Season-Rocky Banks Are ExposedBow ders and Reefs Bother Pow Boat Navigators, and Estates Present a New Shore por tnat Low Water is Due to the Mills Has No Foundation, as Conditions Are 1 TeV Successive Yers of Deficient Rainfall Lake Has Smaller Watershed in Relation to Its Area Than Any Other in New Englandand There-tore Does Not Respond Quickly to Rains Summer Resort Business Not Hurt by the Low Water How the Lake's Flow is Controlled and Used. a cab pulled up. Mr Alexander shook hie head.

"All right, Mr G. shouted the driver, "you may 'ave no use for 'osses now; but you'll 'ave to get one to take -you on the day yoiTre burled!" He went home In that hansom after all. One of the treasures In the musical department of the library of congreas is the autograph score of MacDowell's "Indian S.dte," presented by the composer himself. Ethelbert Kevin's popu- The most applauded features of Hose from Mrs Nevtn. June 30, 1310, the num-Mtonof swimming and diving exhibi- her of volumes and pieces of music tloiis at Keith are the "Pltonof kick'" I proper in the library was 499.460.

cf do11 d've." The "Pltonof literature of music 21,478, of instruction kick Is a stroke peculiar to Miss books 11.861. by means of which she propels Camllle Salrt-Saons is writing a four- nerseir through the water at great act ODera. to be called "Deianira." and speea wnne noiaing ner arms folded be- fore hex. The stroke Is made by the Leoncavallo Is engaged on a new opera to be entitled "Prometheus." Oliver C. Faust announces the opening of the Faust school of pianoforte and organ tuning Sept 15 at 27-29 Oatns-boro st.

Mr Faust has been at the head of the pianoforte and organ tuning department of the New England conservatory of music for over 20 years, during which time he has graduated nearly 1000 students. This department of the conservatory has continually grown in Importance, until It seemed wise to establish it as a separate school. The New England conservatory of music has therefore discontinued its tuning department and aK ranged with Mr Faust to take over the entire equipment. "Elektra" was sung last year in Berlin only eight times, although in the preceding year It was heard 20 times. -ia 'tBi The Neal Institute is conducted along ethical lines.

Twenty-five small doses of a harmless vegetable remedy are taken internally. That is all. There are no hypodermic injections and no prolonged stay, as required by many other treatments. The Neal plan is a builder of the nervous tissues, and every trace of alcoholic poison is driven from the system. The Neai Institute guarantees a cure or a refund of the money, and the management always says: "Satisfy us of your ability to pay and then pay us when yu' your physician, your friend or all are satisfied." The Neal Institute always treats all communications and its patients in the strictest confidence.

Names of guests are never revealed. If you will write the Institute they will give you unquestionable references as to their ability to do as they promise, and as to their responsibility. If you have a friend who would like to rid himself of the drink habit, write or wire the Neal Institute, Dept 304 Newbury Boston, for further particulars and booklet. Telephone 3970 Back Bay. Greater still was the decline in the popularity of "Salome," which was sung one season 25 times.

Last year eight performances satisfied the public de- mand. G. P. Centlnini, who was an aid to rtet ana legs alone. The "doll dive," which closes the exhibition, spatters more water about the stage than even the famous "Australian splash" of Annette Kellermann.

Rehearsals of The Round Up," which opens its fourth season at the Boston theatre on JLahor day, are in progress. The leading members of the cast for this season are Rapley Holmes, Mitchell Harris. Joseph M. Lothian, Grace Ben-ham, Raula Gloy and Mattie Edwards. The authors of "Decorating Clcmtn-tine," MM de Cnlllavet and de Klers, have asked Mr Frohman for permission to adapt William Gillette's new play, "Electricity," into the French They have secured a promise from Mits Marie Doio to play the leading role In French next summer, when he has completed her English tour with The battle scene from "Richard III" has been made a vaudeville act by Seymour Hicks, who Is using it in London.

Edward Abeles, who has the title role In "The Aviators," was last seen sailing the more substantial sea as Monty Brewster in "Brewster Millions." Thomas W. Ryley is holding rehear, sals of "The Storm." by Lanirdon Mcl Oormlck. He has engaged Robert Haines and Conwa Tearle to play the leading roles. The ffiay opens in Washington in September. "Checkers" will be seen at the Grand opera house soon.

An actor addressing a friend: "Who are you going with this year?" "It all depends," was the answer, "on what manager will advance me the most money." A play called "Nepenthe," successfully produced by Mme Nazimova, will be offered this season under the title "A Friend to Dinner." it was written by Miss Kate Masterson and Arthur Hornblow. Influence is being wrought to bear upon Beerbohm Tree for an American tour this season with Ellen Terry in "The Merry Wives of Windsor." Coming to Keith's in the near future are Joseph Hart's "Bathing Girls," Bothwell Browne, Chip and Marble, Charles Ahearn troupe. Amy Butler and company, Lester Londregan and Amy Ricard, "The Models of th.jar-din de Paris," Knight brothers and Sautelle -and "The Rolfonians. Klaw Erlanger will star Nat Goodwin In a comedy by George Broad-hurst called "The Captain." its scenes are laid in Manila. Mr Goodwln'3--role is that of a financial soldier of fortune.

Joseph Hart's "The Little Stranger," one of tho new sketches produced this season, will be seen at Keith's this Gattl-casazza at the Metropolitan opera house In New York last season. Intends to produce In the United States next season a comic opera which he believes will prove to be another "Merry Widow." It Is now called "Claudlne." The music is by Rudolph Berger, whose waltz, "Amoureuse," Is still the rage In Paris. The Information comes from Paris that Theodore Stier has been engaged as conductor of the orchestra that will accompany Anna Favlowa and Michael Mordkln on their American" tour at the head of the Imperial Russian ballet. The orchestra is recruited from the membership of the Metropolitan opera house orchestra. The Boston opera house will open Its season Sept 19 with an elaborate promotion of Balfe's ever popular opera.

"Tho Bohemian Girl." The Aborns are giving this opera the most magnificent production that they have given any operatic work. It promises to be a huge presentation, both as to scenery, costuming and the number and quality of the people employed. This will be the first elalwrate production of "The Bohemian Girl" that has been made in recent times. Heretofore, this opera haw been given as one of a repertoire, with the result that the scenic equipment has been meagre. Provincial municipalities in France are chided by Le Menestrel for unfavorable comparison with the cities beyond the Rhine as regards the practical encouragement extended to musical organizations.

Wiesbaden subventions its municipal orchestra to the extent of $28,630 a year, and statistics show that Dusseldorf subvention to' its orchestra is $19,920, Madtreburg's $11,8 46, A letter "from the States" Is carrying a message to the Philippines that will bring joy to a boy who left his home with sorrow weighing heavily upon him. It wasn't a happy home that he left. Both father and mother were in the clutches of the drink habit. "You'll never see me again," the boy said, "until I know I have a father and a mother who have Btopped drinking!" Last week this father and mother, whose love for liquor had become the ruling passion of their lives, came to the Neal Institute together. Friends who had learned of the marvelous results of the Neal three-day cure for the drink habit decided they would try and save this family from certain ruin that threatened it.

These friends brought the unfortunate vlfUms of a resistless appetite to the Neal Institute. It was an unusual occurrence. Three days later this couple left for their home. The mother, with her best womanly reason restored and all craving for drink absolutely gone, was Just quietly happy, but the father, In his release from the power of drink, was delighted. "I propose," he declared, "to tell everybody I know what the Neal Institute has done for both of us.

It has given us a chance to really live again!" And before the couple started for home the father sent a letter speeding to the Philippines, and it carried the news which will lift from the absent son the secret burden which is weighing down his heart. "Mother and I have quit drinking and want nothing more to do with the stuff," was the preface to the, paternal missive which told of the dual redemption made possible by friends who knew what the Neal cure has accomplished during the' seven years, of its wonderful efficiency in the treatment of which others have called "hopeless." Bringing happiness to homes in which father, brother or son have been victims of appetite for liquor is the every-day mission of the Neal Institute. The Boston Neal Institute Is located at 3Q4 Newbury st. There are 40 similar institutions in the United States every one of them carrying" fn a great mission of helpfulness. Bostonians and other New Eng-landers whp are "nervous drinkers," and find the desire growing upon them, can go to the Neal Institute at 304 Newbury and in three days just a brief little vacation from the office they can have that appetite for alcohol turned into positive aversion for all drink.

Friends of those who drink, and who see their loved ones firmly in the clutch of this appetite, can send them to this institute, where there is all the quiet and privacy of home, hotel or club. Neal Institutes never make public names of their guests, and the environment is that of a happy family. Elberfeld's $11,450, Cologne's week. The piece was written by Frank i Boone ctqjia i originally produced at the Lambs' club Roslindale, Mass. Aug.

17, 1910. The Neal Institute, 304 Newbury Street, Boston, Gentlemen I desire to thank yon for the courtesies extended me whili taking the Neal Cure at your institute. I have been an extremely heavy drinker for years, and was unable to control my ravenous appetite for liquor; my nerves and stomach were in the most terrible condition possible, as I do not remember some things which they afterward told me had happened during the first night at your home, due to a delirious state of mind. Your treatment is truly marvelous in its effect upon the patient, inasmuch as it does remove the desire and craving for drink, and builds up the nervous system in three days' time. I now am absolutely certain that liquor will never again get a hold upon me, as that awful craving is entirely gone.

The Neal Cure for the drink habit does all and more than it claims for Its patients; it Is truly a blessing to humanity. Every person addicted to the drink habit should, in justice to himself, his family and friends, take the Neal Three-Day-Drink-Cure, and rid himself of the vicious habit I have tried other treatments, with no degree of satisfaction; however, I was perfectly cured in three days by your Neal treatment, and have not the slightest fear that I will ever take another drink o( liquor. Wishing you every success, and the prosperity that your humane efforts so greatly deserve. I am, Yours, very sincerely. Oscar Hammerstein announces that in New York and at the actors' fund gyt.

imm Cr" jets I fair. Mr Habart is the author of "Dlnkelsplel's Christmas," probably the most successful sketch produced In vaudeville last season. Jttmes Doughty, a 32-year-old clown, now showing a troupe of dogs at Brighton Eng, got a present of $15 from King George the other day. One of the special engagemets made by the New theatre company this season is that of Eleanor Morettl, who will play the role of Night In "The Blue Bird." This will be the first time that Miss Morettl has had an opportunity to play a poetic role since she created. Hosy Sky in "The Darling of the Gods.

Fred Frear, who Is so funny in the part of Mr Nish in "The Merry Widow," was the first actor to play Ko Ko in "The Mikado" In this country. That appearance in the part took place In Chicago some months prior to the authorized production of the piece in Boston and New York. It was stopped by an injunction. Herr Ernst von Possart, the eminent German tragedian, will make a tour of 10 weeks In this country during the coming season. He will be under the man the Manhattan opera hodse will reopen on Monday, Sept 12, with his production of the new comic opera, "Hans the Flute Player." There will be a chorus of 120 and a ballet of 40.

Marie Kousnletzoff, the Russian soprano who was to appear at the Metropolitan opera house next winter, as well as with the Chicago opera company, has found it impossible to cancel her Russian engagements and so will not come to New York until season after next, Lilll Lehmann is outspoken in her denunciation of the habit of operatic managers who insist upon making their artists rehearse on the same day they are to appear publicly. She also urges singers to refuse to appear in Wagnerian operas under ordinary conditions unless conductors consent to judicious cuts. A new romantic light opera by Frederic Rosso will be produced Aug 22 at Eastbourne, Eng. "The Bedouin Beauty," as it is called, will then go on tour, prior to a London performance. The Italian conductor Toscantnl has a poor opinion of Richard Strauss' operas, and lately said: "They are not sincere.

Thev are sensational; they are written WINFIELD M. THOMPSON. i public interest there is a gr.n Of fact New Fnsrlnnri his hoer, InforAKted in i in some or these reports, mixed with ftew England has been interested in a at dea, Qf ggjjaQcatioa. various reports in the past week on the Lttke 'lnllpesaukee certuJnly 1 low state of the water in lake WInni- 1 lower than it has ever been before In August since Its waters were llrst con- trclled for use in manufacturing. The low state of the lake Is not due to the amount of water used by the mills ou the riverg below.

It is not due to the drying up of springs. It has not adversely affected the summer resort business. It is not due to any mysterious cause, but to a very commonplace one, namely, lack of rain. Pfsaukee. Some of these have been of a character to induce the belief that the lake Is going dry.

Others have stated ttoat a power famine threatens the mills using water from the lake. These reports have been discussed with animation by returning summer tourists who have seen the lake, who have advanced various conjectures as to the cause of the trouble. Some think the mills are taking more water than ever before, particularly the big cotton mills at Manchester and Lowell. Others The peculiar formation of the land around the lake turns In other directions large quantities of water falling properly within Its geographical vicinage. It gets none of the water that falls among he White mountains, immediately northeastward of it, as two small ranges intervene.

The lake gets the water from the south and west sides of these, the Ossipee and Sandwich ranges, but that Is all. The great volume from the larger mountain watershed goes down the Androscoggin and Saco rivers on the east, and the Pemi-gewasset on the west The latter river conies into the Merrimac about 15 miles below the lake. Being thus left in a Docket, lake Win- agement or tierr uusuv Ainoerg, as was the case when he was here more i for money." These are ail familiar com than lo yeavs ago. Herr von Possart will plaints' they have been made of most famous' and successful works of art, yet Original letter can be seen at tho Institute. The Neal Institute is open day and night.

Take any Boylston-st. car to Hereford st, walk one block north to Newbury st, and five doors east to Neal Institute. large they represent but a fraction of the water used for power at Lowell, where nearly as many gallons of water pass over the dam in an hour as pass out of the lake In 24 hours. Lowell uses for power, for example, 6416 cubic feet of water a second, equal to 178,232,000 gallons an hour, or 1,732,320,000 gallons every day of 10 working hours. With Lowell using nearly 10 times as much water as passes out of the lake, it is evident she does not lean very heavily jjn the Winnipesaukee supply, and must secure a heavy flow elsewhere.

This flow comes from the Merrimac, Nashua. Contoocook and Peml-gewasset rivers. Lowell has the benefit of a drainage basin of 4085 square miles. The streams in this basin are not much below their usual pitch in a dry summer. There is nothing in their condition to alarm the Proprietors of the Locks and Canals at Lowell.

The streams respond readily to rains, and a normal autumn rainfall would keep them full. Above Lowell, Manchester is the largest user of water power on the Merrimac. It uses 3600 cubic feet a second or 945.000.000 gallons in a day of 10 hours', which is more than five times as much as the flow of it is surprising how few of the men who have stirred controversy have turned out to be charlatans. Must we admit that an artist may be keen for dollars and still be sincere? 8prtngfleid Republican. An opera to be produced at the Comlque in Paris this season is Pon's 'je Voile de Bonheur," a Chinese story.

The libretto Is from the pen of the former president of the council, George nipesaukee must have a normal rainfall every year to maintain Its level. For I Conditions on the Lake. A half-day's cruise by powerboat from the Weirs shows the exact condition of the lake. Its water Is just as pure and sparkling as ever, though three leet lower than usual. This has exposed considerable stretches of low-lying shore, but these shores are all so clean and piGturesque that there is nothing offensive about them.

The chief Inconvenience caused by the low level of the lake Is the bringing out of water, or near the surface, rocks hitherto well covered. This lias cauwd woe to the amateur pilot, and has Increased the liability of accident to power boats from navigating the many rocky channels about the shores or among the lake's 274 Islands. Another cause of inconvenience has play In his best-known roles at one of the Shubert Broadway theatres. Including Shylock and Nathan the Wise, and will be supported by a specially selected company of German actors. He conies to America under the permission of the prince regent of Munich, where he lives and plays only at the state theatre.

He draws a liberal pension and is the only German actor ever honored with a title that of geheimrath. Henry B. Harris has assembled an excellent cast to support Elsie Ferguson in her new piece "A Matter of Money." Frank Mills and Paul Ever-ton will act the leading male roles. According to the record shown by a pedometer, which she has carried about her whenever she has been on the stage during the last two years, think the springs that feed the lake are drying up. Some profess to believe the lake has sprung a leak In Its bottom and the water Is all running oif, nooody knows where.

Conditions at the lake, by' reason of the low water, have been variously described. Expanses of flats, power boats high and dry, cottage. maroonea far from the water's edge, where once the limi id lake, laved their foundations; troubles in navigation, and threatened demoralization of the summer resort business have been pictured. As is ueuul in the case of a natural phenomenon In which there is general Wales. Two yeas ago It was In this country for a short tour and appeared by invitation before President Roosevelt.

auti Tllncklev will sine the following seven wears past the rainfall in New Hampshire has not been normal. The lake, therefore, has suffered more than any other in the state, by reason of its small watershed. The whole explanation of Its present condition lies in this fact. Clemenceau. The new Beethoven statue by Weigl roies during his engagement for October was recently unveiled in Heiligenstadter with, the Beecham opera at Covent Gar den: Landgraf, "Tannhauser" Pogner, King Marke, "Tristan and Colllne, "La Boheme," and King Richard In Arthur Sullivan's "Ivanhoe." He is quite enthusiastic over the latter role, which he has been studying during his vacation.

Miss Julia Mills, one of Frederic been the shallowing of channels to pub- lie and private docks. The captains of that ply on the lake find I their labors and responsibilities in-i creased. It Is. more difficult to make their landing than formerly. Still, lane innipe.saukee for 24 hours.

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PRINCE, BUT POOR LAWYER. His First Case in a Berlin Loses SV. lie. 8UPI 18 2900 MllU Tdedres that there is no more Franklin which lore i healthful exercise than dancing and pape? pulp, woolen and hosiery mnfs that Bll, dancln especially Is bene-takes Its main supply of water from beln a CUFe nervous the Pemigewasset. There Is a fall troubles- of 140 feet in the river at this point I The first play that will be acted upon giving a great head for power With stage of the new Blackstone the White Mountains watershed to theatre, Chicago, will be William H.

draw from, it is not probable that i Crane in George Ade's new play, Franklin will suffer for water this Minister Jackson." Chicago's new theatre will have its first night Nov 16. year. Seven Dry Years. The rainfall at lake Wlnnlpesaukee for the past 60 years has been 2120.4 Inches. This is an average of 42.4 inches a year.

In no year since 1902 has the rainfall total precipitation of rain and snow reached that figure. In 1902 there was a heavy fall, reach-in 51.77 Inches; but in 1903 the total was 41.55, in 1904 it fell to 39.02, in 1905 it was but 38.38, in 1906 37.61, In 1907 40.77, in 1908 but 32.09 and in 1909 37.14. With but one exception 1894, which has but 31.46 inches -1908 was the dryest year at the lake In the 60 in which precipitation records have been kept there, while ,1909 was not much better. The lake not having received Its normal supply of 'water In those years, its present condition was to be expected. The average rainfall at the lake for seven years, to 1910, has been but 38.36 inches a year, or an average of 6.02 inchA below normal for each year, up to 1910, while this year It was, to Aug 18, 4.25 below normal.

For the seven years to the beginning of 1910 Ui- lake's total shortage of water was 42.14 inches, and while averaged figures cannot be employed with precision, they are sufficiently reliable to show why the gage at Lake-port showed the lake on that date to be 35 inches below the level main Women, Read The Advts In today's Globe. Read them in the Daily Globe. Save money by patronizing Globe advertisers. there is no public landing on the lake that cannot be reached. Private landings in some cases are cut off, and temporary moorings have to be found for boats.

This condition Is worse at the west end of the lake and along Moultonboro and Melvln bays than elsewhere. At the east end of the lake, around-AVolfboro, pnd along shore to Alton bay, tilings are not so bad, as the shore Is more bold, with fewer sunken rocks. As a result of a half-day's inspection of the lake the Investigator is Impressed mainly with the difficulties that beset powerboat men in navigating. They have had to learn their business as pilots all over. Bevond this the low water does rot appear to have affected anybody seriously.

One cannot find a single instance in which it has checked the summer resort business. The beauty of the lake as a whole is unimpaired, and the glory of Its mountain scenery undiminished. park, near Vienna. The composer represented In heroic dimensions striding against the wind, and holding his hat and cane in his hands behind his back. Before his grand opera season at Drury Lane next spring, when he will be pitting his forces against the Covent Garden company, Mr Beecliam Is to give a three months' season himself at Covent Garden.

He Intends to produce several novelties, "Koanga," by Delius; "Columba," by Mackenzie; "Dyian," by-Holbrooke; d'Albert's "Tiefland" in English, Lerouxs "Le Chemineau" in English. Ida Brooks Hunt, prima donna last season of "The Chocolate Soldier, will not sing in that successful operetta during the coming winter, but will have the leading soprano part In a new European piece listed for production in ths country. Work on the scenic production of "L'Enfant Prodigue" has been Completed at the scenic studio of tho Boston opera company in Swampscott. This opera by the eminent French composer, Claude Debussy, will be the first novelty to be produced at the opera house. Director Henry Russell will arrive In October to superintend the rehearsals.

"L'Enfant Prodigue" will be presented for the first time in America Wednesday evening. Nov 9. Andre Caplet, the French chef d'orchestre, will conduct. Maurice Renaud believes that singers are likely to suffer various vocal troubles between their 30th and 36th years. He suffered such a mishap for a period of two months, and it took two years, he declares, to restore his voice to its former condition.

There will be a Liszt festival in Berlin next spring. Busoni, the eminent Police Court. A laborer who appeared In the prisoners' dock in a Berlin police court on a charge of burglary had something of a shock when he heard the announcement that his defence would be conducted -by his serene highness tho prince of Ratlbor. The accused having no counsel, the court had appointed the young prince, who is a member of the ancient house of Hohenlohe, to defend him. It was the prince's first case.

The royal lawyer put up a spirited defence, but the evidence was too strong, and his first client was sentence to four years' penal servitude. New York Sun. Cyril Ring, a younger bro(her of I Blanche, Frances and Julie Ring, Is to make his tirst appearance on the stag' 1 as a memlier of Blanche Ring's com-j pany in "The Yankee Girl," opening Aug 29. He was prepared for Harvard, and has passed his preliminary ex-! animations for entering the university. nut he has now decided to follow the footsteps of the rest of his family.

FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA Room 2S2 Niagara and Hudson Sts-, Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to Control of the Lake Water.

One popular fallacy regarding the control of lake Wlnnlpesaukee's flow is that It is In the hands of the cotton mills at Lowell and Lawrence, and that they can draw the water at will. When the lake was first dammed for the benefit of these mills a corporation was formed to control the water, known as the Wlnnepissiogee lake cotton and woolen company, the chief stockholders being the mill interests at Lowell, Lawrence and Manchester. One condition of this company's charter was that the flow from the lake could not be restricted to less than 250 tained as full lake, leaving a re serve or Out nine inches above low i cudic reet a second, which was equal Estates Change Their Shore Line. At various estates on the lake the few water has caused a considerable difference in the appearance of the shore line, and has made landing more difficult than formerly. At the estate on Moultonboro neck of Herbert Du-maresq of Boston are the most imposing- hnithAiiao nnrl nier on the lake.

When Forbes-Robertson procnicei "Macbeth" at the Lyceum theatre In London, he had a curious experience with an army of overambitious supers. One night during the battle scene, a soldier, who was stationed on a particularly tall piece of scenery, accidentally lost his footing and fell headlong on to the stage. The effect was exceedingly realistic, and after the performance Mr Forbes-Robertson complimented him on it. The next night, however, to everybody's consternation, almost every super occupied some place or other of vantage, and at a given moment that was when each was certain that Forbes-Robertson was on the stage each rolled from his perch at the back, only stopping at the footlights. That night the tragedy ws very nearly turned into an acrobatic ODD FISH FROM THE DEPTHS.

Strange Marine Forms Brought Up With Deep-Sea Cable. Strange monsters the like of which have seldom been seen by man were dragged from a depth of 8600 feet by the crew of the cable ship Burnside when thv r-onalreri th Alaska cable off Mt water mark, represented on the gage i to the natural flow. This gave all in- as "0." terests on the rivers below an equal The report that this is the lowest and stable supply of water. The flow point the lake has ever reached wps er- has never been less than 260 cubic roneous, though It is the lowest ever feet, and for years has averaged 275 i reached in midsummer. cubic feet, which has been found to be January and February are the months what can be used- to advantage, when the lake reaches Its lowest lev- The building of mammoth new mills Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine time in ten when the liver it right Ac tomach end Dowels are right.

Italian pianist, nas oeen engaged as The rler Is of cobble and concrete, with Dr. Augusta Solomon SPECIALIST 2A Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. rls. In January, it stood at at ana Lawrence has not changed the flow, for with the increase tne suiuioi. "in nu tuuuuui ms ct iriin last montn.

own concerto, with Adolph Bochard 8Vh! is moored at its buoy In playing the piano part, at a Philhar- i The Burnside is moorea at its Duoy in monic orchestra concert in Vienna. Elliott bay after two months of repair-The Vienna Philharmonic orehestrs ta and relaying the cable of the hv Rioharrt stninx i r. army signal corps sy stem. or tne plants there has been an in CARTER'S LITTLE crease in the usVof steam as auxiliary I performance. Power.

UVER PILLS 'any but farm! ce Miss Kdltn Tanaierro, wno is again to i next season in Parts XjiJSuSti board were a score or huge nasks nuea play the role of Rebecca in "Rebecca of 0otg-gt acabon ln arts. London ith ualcohol. In them floated strange SunnytsrooK arm, is visiting the au- i shapes which it was nara to oeueve thor. Mrs rvate uougias iggin. at her i I were once living creatures.

So ow "JIM Carters About 20 years ago the cotton mill i interests withdrew from the water con- troling company, selling out to the Lake Winnipesaukee paper companv. This in turn sold out to the Interna- I tional paper company, which has large mills at Franklin summer home, near Hollis, Me. washtubs ana ironing noaras and go a- Kalig Gf red hal Kails of red hair wnicn lookea like IS BUTTLE It Is reported that Albert Chevalier holidaying on a concert tour through Cure Con-. which Is a point representing Its natural level before It was dammed for storage purposes. The only other time prior to that In which was reached was in January, 1X83.

It is to be noted from the charts kept at Lakeport showing tho lake's levels that these low stages of water in winter usually follow a ve'y dry summer. Thus 1S82 had a rainfall of but 36.96 Inches. In 1889 there was a rainfall of but 34.07 inches and the lake fell In following January to the five-inch mark. Whatever danger of water shortage there Is, therefore, in the condition of the lake is more likely to become evident next winter than at any earlier IV CK tipa'ion, OBW I Kill 1 Indiges The original name of the water com- i upr" in which he will apuear as an 1 with her personal attention and leave their lingerie with her deputies both old Frenchman. The role is said to be pany was retained, though it is generally spoken of as "the Lake tion, Sick nn ho ltnoa Th last monin ami hub.

matter 01 fart, for many Important concert en- Its president is A. N. Burbank of the I a iter Cancer Tumor And All Malignant Growths Ramovtd Without Th Koike Or I oss ef Blood I ArvAmAna hnrA Itpen the nrnptioat Headache, and Distress after Eating. rTM.rt VniL- thptrp will rAfnin mam. l.

UlUttU St, New York, and its manager, or agent, Harry W. Danlell of Lakeport. Small Pill. Small De. Small Price Genuine must bear signature: time.

tousled human heads proved upon dissection to be a strange kind of deep water crab. Flesh colored round masses were found clinging to the cable by minute tentacles. One creature as shaped like the diablo toy. narrow In the middle with big concave white disks at either end by which it catches hold of any object. The sailors on board the Burnside have named it the spool.

Another strange marine creature Is shaped like an octopus but has at least two dozen tentacles Instead of eight. Many octopuses were found clinging to the cable, but they were common to preserve. While sections of the pulled up for inspection were found covered several feet deep with strange plants and animal life, seaweed, black instead of Mr Danlell nas managed the Lake a house on the pier neaa, wnere a large launch lies afloat under cover and another on the bank, with arches to admit two boats. The water is new less than three feet deep at the pier head, and the channel to the shore boathouse Is so shallow a rowboat can scarcely be navigated in It. At Congressman Samuel L.

Power place in Meredith on the west shore of the lake above Weirs a considerable chain of rocks is exposed, while ap-iv-oach to the wharf of the next estate, owned by William J. Follett of Newton, calls for exnet knowledge of the location of various submerged bowlders. fhe one spot that attracts more attention to the condition of the lake than any other is the famous Kndicott rock at the Weirs. This historic stone marked by the engineers of Gov Kndicott In 166? when on an exploring and surveying expedition stands beside the Weirs, channel Into Long bay. Ordinarily the water wathet the fofmdation of the granite structure In which the rock is preserved.

Now a lonrr reef of bowlders extends lakeward from the rock parallel with the channel. The rock, being in sight of the railroad, serves as a landmark by which hundreds of travelers daily take a hasty measure of the lake's level. Why the Lake is Low. Inquiry at the proper sources of Information shows specifically why lake Wlnnlpesaukee Is low, while other lakes in New Hampshire are but little below Heavy iuu nu uy company's business for yeurs and is iuc suit 01 ner icuirei.HiM vn me ijonaon of last season members and will en- concert stage last May, when she sang gage others, so that the company will vltn the Queen's hall orchestra under number about 40, not including extra Arthur Nlkisch's baton. Sh has been persons.

Among those who will stay engaged to repeat the closing for another season are Edith Wynne aCene from "Gotterdammerung" with Matthison, Rose Coghlan, Henry Kol- fne Scottish orchestra In Edinburgh and ker, Albert Bruning, Louis Calvert, A. tne Brighton orchestra in Brighton E. Anson, Ferdinand Gottschalk. Jessie December. The rather radical re- year's average 01 precipitation.

ana nerhans the best authority on conditions affecting the level of lake Winnipe- Baunee. i ne specinc iacts in tnis article regarding the lake's jeondition in this and past years wererurnished by Mr Danlell. "There have been a good many wild varns going tbe rounds lately about the iake." said Mr Danlell. "and the Globe raise the lake enough to maintain it near its present ltvel. Little Danger of Water Famine.

Even should the lake.continue to fall there is little danger of water famine on the Merrimac, for after low water mark is reached there could mttt he drawn from the lake for an Busley, E- M. i-ioiiana. Lean tsateman- i oourcefulness of tnis American soprano Hunter, Mrs Sol Smith, Harrier Otis fn opening a laundry appears not to have prejudices an artist A I-I. CHRONIC DISEASKS TREATED WITH ROOTS AND HEBBS. Office hours from 10 A.

M. to P. H. daily, except Saturday. Dellenbaugh, Ben Johnson, William Mc-Vey, Jacob Wendell Jr.

Olive WvndKarn. Wilfrid North, Pedro de Cordoba, Thais noticeable extent. Musical to any America. Is the first newspaper tnat has taken Lee Baker, Elsie Herndou I tr 1 1, BUvllKii) av U4 i. ll jua 111 Bettina Freeman, who was last season geminated.

the trouble to come to headquarters i Lawton Keane and Master John Tansey. George a rrODaoiy uie mransrai louna nany. has been engaged by Milton and Qn the cable was a flesh colored fish not pany. bas been engageu oy viiton and Qn the cable was a fles CONSULTATION FREE Send for Book and Symptom Blank. I am Not Connected with any Co.

ln Boston. Foster mu win again proauce the modern dramas. American enterprise is about to break Sargent Aborn to impersonate Arllne in more than four feet their elaborate reviva of "The Bohe- JSund enveloped in tl mian Girl." which will Presented at youpg octopua long, wnicn was he tentacles of a indefinite period the water required to for the facts, inere is notning the mat-supply the mills dependent upon It. i ter wfth lake Winnipesaukee. If we The flow of water from the lake, could have a normal rainfall It would compared with the amount used in the come back to Its old level.

It has been mills of Franklin, Manchester, lower than this, and has come back. I Lowell and Lawrence, is much less i am not looking fo It to dry up. We than the public appears to suppose. shall continue to draw the required tSO Do it Now Tomorrow A. too late.

Take a CASCARET at bedtime; get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for from over-eating and drinking. They surely work while you sleep and help nature help vou. Mil forth in Home in me iorm or. an amuse When brought to the Whe, FITS Send for Free Book giving full particulars of TRENCH'S F.EMEDY, the World-famous inent the Boston ioi weens, surface Its body was swollen like a Luna Prkramrne.fB wnu k(noWn beginning Sept 19.

balloon. Dr J. E. Malney, the ship's erlck i J' hv his wnd west and YndlaS The voung American violinist. Albert surgeon, who examined It.

said he be- 2A2m sElrVandan" Spalding, wlj play i the Ocean Grove eved the fish was choked by the hold There passes over trie aam at cuhic reet a mmswa irom tne lake i their usual summer tevei. Lake Wlnnlpesaukee differs from any Cure for Epilepsy and Fits. ner of the enterprise. The section of cable upon which all even It it gets aown to low water mark Even then we will have billions of cubic feet to draw from. The lake you know, averages 100 feet deep.

As to a water famine below us, I believe there Is no danger of It." CURB) musical reasi'u ire. buoy evening. The Mountain Ashmen's chorus, one of the leading organisations of Its kind in Wales, will tour the United States this fall and winter. This chorus, which Simple home treatment. 20 yesrs' i-fe.

Trttliuo Dials all mrts of tlu world oTer 1 ,000 lo one vesr. Two plays which belong to the same family, "The Blue Bird" and "Chante-cler are announced for early production in the United States. Whert vlaOeri Bartle in London, he wrote port at normal now -no cuoic ieet, or 2062 6 gallons of water a second. This means 7,425,000 gallons an hour, or 178,200,000 gallons ln a day of 24 hours. This constant flow out of the lake is but a trifle more than its regular flow when it was in a state of nature and no water was held back in storage.

While the figures for this -flow seem this strange life was found had been dewn 10 years at a depth of a mile and a half The specimens which have bf en lreserved are to be handed over to the lions take them and keep well Mr Danlell then proaucea tne ngures other lake in isew cngianu in sources of supply. Not more than three streams run Into It. The area of the lake is 7114 square miles, and it has a contributing watershed of only five times its area, or about 350 square miles, the smallest, relaUvely, of any New England lake. the small amount of water showing 884 Smithsonian Institution for scientific numbers singers, nas oeen a vicior in wall TRENTH'S HKll Kit I ICS. Ltd.

107 St. Junes Chambers, Toronto, Canada. t'ASf'AKKTs 10c a lxx for a wek' taken from MK and IE. 'TTh father 'f VeUr" Pan''d many musical contest, in Engiand Post-Xntelligencer. on the English dramatist's a greet- All drofgitU.

Biggest neiier la the world. Million boxet a month..