davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
IMMIGRANT srEAJIERs.
Failure Of Proceedings Aghin nxt 8 III
British ,YcsAelS nt Snn Franc ca. / n.

Failure OF Proceedings Agninxt 8 Tho I
British Vesnels Mt Snn Franclsco o. !;SS AZ
sAN Francisco, August 3.-Over twenty
removals were made to-day in the Mint by
Superintendent Burton. New and mex.
perienced help took the places.
The British steamer Malabar,e Captain
Dixon, libelled recently for bringing an ex.E
cess Of passengers, had q hearing yesterday I
before United States Commissioner SAWYER Z
and WIS released on the payment of SlOO5
fine, instead Of 81 $50, tho original amount
sued for. English laws allow one passen.I
ger to every sixteen cubic feet American
laws require eighteen cubic feet. judge
Hoffman held, in the Stratlerly case res 4
Gently, That the ship was acting under /
English laws, and should not he measured
here according 10 United States measure \
ment. Commissioner Sawyer took; the {
!nne view, and found that tho Malabar5l
had brought two passengers more than en-
titled to carry under English law. N!
Judge Hoffman, OF the United States
District Court, to-day rendered decisionSs
sustaining the Objection 10 the informa.
ton filed by United States District At
torney Scare TO recover 81 ,0.0 against Caps
tain Roiser, OF the British steamer Anier9
Head, for illegal construction OF berths on !
a recent trip from Hong Kong, 4 on th6S
ground that the section Of the statutes;s
under which the proceedings were
instituted apply only 10 \ saiI.S,
Ing. vessels, not loFX steamers. q
Judge Dedy, OF the United States District !
Of Oregon, rendered similar decision last
Friday at Portland in thecase Of the u nitedS
States against the British steamer Doycnl3 y
shire. This decision will release the British
steamers Anerly, serapis and many otherss Z
from similar charges, and winds up the
proceedings against Immigrant steamers
arriving here during tho past few mont nlhs.S
J, The steamship City of'Pekin left; this I,
Kong. i,.5 Z ttts8sl I
The AMER Head leaves in the morning.
for Honolulu and Hong Kong with over
SGO Chinese; part Of these will stop at 4
Honolulu Over 800 arc sick, old and do. :
crepid. and only thirty.nne passports were 4
taken by the AMER Heads passcneors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
A MINERS SAD FUNERAL, ),
Fricndless Miners Hurled Without Il
Ord dinnry offices OF Humanity,

Fricndless Miners Hurled Without tho
Ordinnry Offices or Humanity.
PHILADELPHIA, August3. 3.-A correspond.
ent writing from Hou,zdale, Pa, says: On
Thursday last one OF the miners employed
at the Webster Colliery was killed by a
bank Of coal falling on him while at work
in his "room." He was buried yesterday
short time between his death and burial,
but as 1t is customary in this region for all
the employees in colliery, when an acci.
dent Of that kind occurs, to remain "outn
until the, victim is buried, and MS this
causes loss to both operators and employees,
they cannot afford to keep the body for any
length Of time. The body was prepared for
scpulture yesterday morning, after which
it was placed in a coffin in the front room
Of the house and, after those then present
had viewed the remains, the lid was
screwed on and the undertaken, or his us.
sistant, took bis departure. This, OF course,
imposed upon his relatives lin this case a
brother) the inhuman and needless task OF
removing the lid to allow any subsequent
callers who desired to view the deceased
The lid might have been left of until the
time for departure had arrived. 3 But bad
as was this 1t was, ! think, eclipsed by what
followed. 81 ~ ;:S... 3 Z e:ss:3 I!
At about three o'clock the undertaken ar.
rived with n wagon-an ordinary, business
wagon Ito which was attached a pair Of
horses, driven by. a man wearing an ordi.
nary working suit of clothes, topped of by
a cap, and having pinned to the lapel Of
his cont u large white medal, the emblem, I
suppose, Of some club Of which he was q
member. The undertaken also wore an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
A GLOVE FIGHT.
Ned Vaughan Rnd Jack Carlow, Two
Heavy Weights, Fight at Cohoes.

Ned Vaughan and Jack Carlow, Two
Heavy Weights, Fight at Cohoes.
ConoEs, n. Y, August 3.-Ned Vaughan
and Jack Carlow had glove fight in Eg
berts Hall, this city, last evening, which
resulted in favor Of Vaughan. Both arc
very large men and for years have been
rivals at sparring exhibitions. A day or
two after the Sulivan.Wilson fight they met
in saloon, and in n heated argument got
TO fighting md had to DO separated. The
fight tonight was tho outcome Of the other
one.
A large crowd attended the fight, made
up Of sports from Albany, Troy and Ian.
singburg, and the betting was heavy. Car.
low, who is n tailor, commenced trimming
at 2l7 pounds and began the fight Mt l05.
Vaughan, who Is stone mason, trained
from 225 to 900 pounds. james killoran,
OF Troy,a well known sporting man and
n politician, was chosen referee.
The men wore white drawers and fought
stripped to the waist. Time was called ut
hnlf-past nine o'clock, and after the referee
haa nhHouuCcN ttlhl luc llkuL WIZ u De nc.
cording 10 the rules Of the London prize
ring, with the exception Of there being one
minute between the rounds, the men an.
swered to the call Of time. 1t proved to be
regular slugeing match. Carlow at first
forced the fighting and drew first blood
from Vaughan. Seven rounds were fought
in fifteen minutes. Carlow won fall in
nthe SECOND round, but after that Vaughan
forced the fighting and closed in on Carlow
and ended the rounds by falling heavily
on him.
At the conclusion OF the seventh round
it was found that Carlow's kneepan had
been displaced and Vaughan was declared
the winner amid n tremendous uproar.
The purse was for 5000. but large sur.
Of money changed hands in bets. Vaughan
had the call in the betting. 4
Neither man was badly hurt shout the
tace, but each gave and received some ter.
rifle body blows. .EJ.lE
At the conclusion OF the match there was
tremendous excitement, and the feeling
between the partisans OF the fighters ran
high, though no disturbance took place.
The battle was fought under the protec-
ton OF the police. A permit signed by the
Mayor was granted the contestants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

CnlcAoo, August 3.-The Railuay Ag'
has figures showing that the total construc
ton Of main lines Of railroads for the seven
months in the United States has been
more than 5000 miles. Should the pro
portion hold good during the remainder oil
the year, tho total mileage built for lSS.
would 30 nearly $4,000, but it is not likely
it will run over 10000 miles. although, n
n rule, the heaviest work is done during
tho latter months Of the year. i',9 Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

BELolT, KANSAS, August Sat 8 o'clock
this morning the East bound passenger
train on the Central Branch Of the Union
Pacific met with serious accident at
Granite creek, sixteen miles west Of here.
The engine, mail and express cars went
through a burned bridge, distance Of over
twenty feet. The engineer and fireman
were so badly bruised and scaldcd by
steam that both died. The express mes.
senger and mail agent were injured, but
not dangerously. A special train took MS.
sistance from here, and the killed were
taken 10 Atchison, where they resided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
aInnngemen, OF Hot Springs,

special Dispatch 10 The lnteliisencer
WAsnISGToS, August 3.-lIon. Alonzo
Bell, ex-Secretary Of the Interior, has been
appointed by Secretary Teller special agent
to visit and report upon the condition Of
affairs at the Hot Springs Of Arkansas.
The report OF n year ago, which has been
buried among the archives Of the Interior
Department, shows the work Of the Super
intendent there sadly at fault and grossly
neglectful. Mr.. Bell is reported as the
friend Of the same Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

SAN FRAScIsco, August 3.-A Star spe.
cial from Phoenix, dated August q; says:
A fight took place in this town this after.
noon between three presumable cowboy,s
and the officers assisted by the citizens.
All three OF the cowboys were captured.
one killed and one, badly wounded. B No
one else was hurt. As the! prisoners were
being taken to Jail an attempt was made to
lynch them. i;5 q q, ts3!,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
yellow Fcycr Near Rio Grnnde CITY

= CHICAGO, August San Austin, Texas,
special says The Mayor Of Rio Grande
City yesterday telegraphed that the yellow
lever had broken out on tho Mexican side
Of the river, and that panic existed, Rio
Grande City being overrun with the refu-
gees. He wanted q quarantine, and the
Governor instructed him to use his dis
cretion until the health officers Of the State
arrived 49, 5 .E..-. 80 a .L.- -. ..LL-.A-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
West Virginia Personals.

Special Dispatch to the Intelsenccr.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-Mrs. ]. W.
Brown; daughter OF Col. Ben Wilson, nc.
companed by Miss Grace Lee, daughter
Of the late Col. Lee, Of West yirginia, ar.
rived from Clarksburg tonight.
Ri. Rev. John Il. Sullivan, Of Wheeling,
is hcro sr'.- s.H--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 3.-Mr. Merrick,
counsel for the Government in the Star
route trial, signified his intention Of prose
cutting the newspaper men whose articles
already have been brought 10 the attention
of ,Judt,n Wylie. i.,Tgl- = g,.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
MussinyuIn nam BROKEN.

CINCINNATI, o.. August IA Gazette
Marietta, O., special says A portion Of the
dam in the Muskingum river went out to-
day. sinking a portion OF q fleet Of coal
barges and doing other damage. The Mus.
kiugum Is rising and more loss is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

southern part Of the State range from IL to-
IL bushels. In tho now western and
northern counties they nDge from 10 10 20
bushels per acre. It Is believed everywhere
that the grain will grade high unless itSis
injured by the wet harvest. ! The latest re.
ports indicate that the estimate OF forty
million bushels for the aggregate crop was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Hili's Death Expected Mt Any Mome.,

7 ATLANTA, Ga, August 3.-Senator Hill is
far weaker than he. has yet been, and i.
growing weaker and weaker every mo.
ment. He has not swallowed food in a
week, and his power Of speech is gone.
The whole Of his right jaw bone has been
eaten away. The cancer is doing its horri.
BILE work in rings. The tissues on either
side OF the throat have been destroyed and
the windpipe may be attacked: at any mo.
ment. His death is now momentariiy ex.
pected from hemorrliage. s. . N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 3.-On the appli-
cation Of Chinaman for naturalization
Judge Wylie informed him the Chinese
bill recently enacted absolutely forbade the
naturalization Of Chinese from the date OF
its massage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIgenccr.
srEunEvILLE, O., August 3.-To.day John
lIarter, charged with the murder OF his
brother Edward, was held by Mayor Ma.
rion in the sum Of 5000, failing to secure
which he was again placed in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Patent Medicine delegation.

specl-l Dispatch to the Intelllganeer.
WASHINGTON, August S.-There was a
delegation at the Senate to-day represent.
ing the Patent Medicine Association OF the
country, which lately met in New York.
This delegation was headed by DR.. ]. Il.
Mclean, OF ST. Louis, and they canvassed
the members Of the Senate, urging that by
the proposed revenue law now under dis.
cussion the stamp tax on proprietary medi.
cincs be removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Senate to-.
day confirmed the nomination OF W. H.
Flick to be United States District Attorney
for West Virginia. sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Adjournment OF Congress.

WASHINGTON, August Sin the House
to-day a resolution was adopted providing
for the final adjournment on Saturday next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
Army Worm. in the Cotton Fields.

vlcxsBuRo, Miss, August S.-The army
worms have made their appearance on
plantations in. the vicinity Of Halls Land.
ing. The farmers say that q severe spell Of
warm, dry weather would, in all prob.
ability, render them harmless II il should
occur in the next ten days, ,Si e:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
II Any BE n Long Look.

lP5nlLLAnElLrllA, Fl August 3.-A New York
merchant is here looking for, ] 900 barrels
Of syrup for which be had paid a Mr.. Hill
gert in cash. The Girard bauk had had no
Transactions with Hileert, 3. = 3, e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04

TIE crop OF beech nuts the coming fall
will be one OF the largest ever known, and
you may bet that game will be plenty
Washington, Pa. Obarrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-04
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS.
CONGRESSMAN KeNNAlNrERvlEwEo
Ryan "inttlllssnesr" Correspondent on the Sab
Iset-Ths nsnsnts West yIrEiaIA Will Derive i
From ~ Extension ofthsU. s. Geolosi.
cal Surrsys lnto the States.
Special Dispatch to tho ln,cllIgcnccr.

Special Dispatch 10 tho lntclligencer, \
WASHINGTON, August 3.-With reference
10 the amendment to the civil sundry ser
vice bill, providing for the geological sur.
veys in the States, and which, II it passes
will affect West yjrginia first among all
other States, Mr.. Kenna believes the Con.
ference Committee will agree to It to.mor.
row, and that II will become a law. There
Is little doubt about agreement, he thinks,
and 1t will bring tho mineral interests ol
bis Stateinto prominent National notoriety
within brief time. H.. l8r .a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
OrERCOuE BY DESPONDENCK

A wom1n's wrapper Of red WOODEN material,
a White skirt and linen collar to wLic1 fastened
cheap nother-oi pearl brooch were found lying the
rvcr.bauR ~ the OF East Seventeth-st., yesterday
morning, by James Riley. lie handed them over To a
notice officer who from ~ IN" pockets 0f the wrap
ucr tool, ,n nnseacd and undrcetcl letter. This was
what was written IN pencil ou the e.teiEod sheet:
JANUARY 10Th.
Ihave sacrificed my NE and hope r. A. G. viii be
satisfied When found VIII wear night dress, you
Min know wAeu / am found MAY.
The rive. was searched without result, The only ceW
10 the woman'- identity Wa, The name VI T. Brmiug-
ham, all OF the last except the hrsi letter having
been written with ink the garment was last washed
Bridget Monahau, age tIirty-sX, thc wife Of IA cork
maker az No. al Chrystirst, swallowed dose OF
allie acd Tuesday night and died from the effect OF the
poison The only apparent cause for hoy suicide the
fcf that her husband had been selling little and drinking
much that day Coroner Knox was called to hold an i'll
Morris Waters. ncc eighteen "a German boy, was
f.,I ug u the Nor River hy the ~ tie tug Co
ImDa, Tuesday evening. The police Of THE city found
tuut he lad iuIHpr from cglJbO1t because DIS uncle
had refused 10 pay DIS pi-5a." beck 20 Hcuutuf lie
was taken 70 the Toubs 70 De examined 10 - mental
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
BtIGIyG THEATRE WALLS.

The Windsor Theatre examined yesterday
al lcruOOu by a committee composed, u.s. pTONlGta by
law of Representatives of the Bureau of BUILDINGS
the owner and the American Institute Of AIchitects
Supsriu'c dent EstCrbrO0k Cornelius Callahan, an
architect chosen by the owner of the building, ana
" lie Brun of the Institute of Architects, made a
careful examination of the side wallis. s. lhan A.
Martin thc owner OF the binding, john \. Stevens
the lessee. aud William T.. Waring, an architect,
accompanied The examiners. None ot the walls oil
the theatre proper front on the street J. 1e west
wall which j. - inches Thick. with piers between
The windows. and is - feet high, vas found
10 bulge about - feet from the bottom
the plumb lac showing an llclua,ou from
the Perpendicular OF /, 3'5 aud 20 inches
Il; Hitcicn. oMlS. THIS wall supports iGc
galrrc, of the theatre. The east wall was BABY
cracked and bugrd on AZ different points from b'2
to - inches The south wall had originally .erI '
JftN-Wdil hc.Srrn the ttra.rr aud an a'J'lI IL 't
hui!Uug, now torn down. II bulGcd our near me
,1+ inches. These walls DO NOT act Is supports
tui au. tAIaL but the roof.
" ncg the examination was completed "e COM
Wittcc retired 10 the office OF the manager oi iir
theatre and repaired report, which was ~i-h'd iV
ala She examiners. IAa report declare, taat Inc
walls SHOW evidence 81 Original loose construction
aid that the mortar Aas n,cn washed nom lht
upper uaT, II tuc U.U~ uy rains. Ih" commit tc"
requires -0r The safety %. thy adlue thai Inc walls
should Doe temporarily hr.cyd anI tAen rebuilt IN
q lawful manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

from Ph ma, 70, Port Antonio has arrived
'r CI,rn nv p f roo !. broken =, o. "'''
ported a., ashore a9scd today aud b.r.
"drdL spi aTcnty without damage. 'Toceoded sest
NOTICE TO MARINERS
81, Schr Fanny Fern Eaton At Norr,c,nsa,, o.,
'g oicy On J0ness Ledge gone rom 'n rpors that
shifted it n III, o ' t re entrance SAT- ia River b
buoy has shifted to sw Onohaf mile 'nd the Inner
Al" hoVEMENrS or STEAMER
FOREIGN PDkr4
fly CABLE To rHz refa,S,,
IT,, LryyEsr2ot, Jan ll-AHlycd steamer Berth, m, a.
tlL Jan Arrived "a, Steamer y,-o,vo
or 'Ds snoar i 4oa i y. steamer wills 70 4aro,
from W. lyn Passed. steamer hrnand .Balg Randl.
L1t.n Jan Il Passed steanei ronan ,.1t g,,,s ,.o,
Fciad Jan Ar IVY T. ...s1 va e 90 hampton
>qpt'Io.1i' ~, I NaT ".k &c 20
Nc"-o4, ;rOm Now. Orleans Dec ''''o .D''
DOJEsTiC PORTS
Iyr al1a ATrygo SisaWcI, ron"'n Dr Rroyn
pu.r.rhia Ncr.us Ro M,'T fillmore Ares, 0oegns.
ri r, pos. Jan 81, steamer, faota Tunnel
,.r '', st"amei British omen Am, No,,., r.,-,
Pro- w. '.''ne,s avon snow Bottom. Iou,et'o -
i N~" r port "namsport Eiia't, Nea.s o. Pe...
Ia ,... %n L'yorgoo. Coo ADi5l' "a a1aal 81 .5
&%t..1, 'a ,.r , 9co AAJpot 3nl Mcclellan
'".''NH Jan IT Al ON. pf..f. ,--.eet .f.,-,s.
' Do '' al Aini-i, I4FcgUI,. VIA N.,,t. r.fts
r't-IF' .I.''..,
LnNnoN. Jan II--alcd- 9th i,sf I,g,.,.i lam. ..t .
uuu' !. % inst Linn '' 70 100000 '-'' Jun
.''t tiA iIN soa or Gibraltar Iuiu l.t .rc4.,
,, ''' 't"p r'rWu."I Glpnall Heroine It.I wr.f,'
nm 4. t'tlul capt LaIrabri II'hI.sJ tHI.u. cont
bi.t ,oudoy. " ''''' ''''' 10 ''''.J' H.i'
Sui 20. trw York 700 N''' .'-' tn '''r'''' |"il
at,%i. Jan J--aied. bark Jacob -geu LauI5.ra of
t i.s.o'p Jan lArrreI. .nipJ G. Robertson .Lr ul-
iAAEtH,t'' Jan V-saAcd bark Yiun lNog. u1..u1r1,
n L'"ooi, Jan lo-slci. snip Cashier 3d. rerr. Sce.
1.h arrived, ship Geo GGur'bnr, Mason Noble. bark
lJoIar N.r lIaa sen. Charleston.
WV t iln Y-aued. ship. OTTO and Antonio .lr Gun.
uci son. N'"-loIk, thts II Marshall Hut AI4,pu. tlt
~ ~ i'hN, Jan 7-Sned. bark Livingstone .Nor Bowitl
iAXg,,N. to Jan ARRIVED. bark Ernst .oer. runit.
.+"f t'r SttpD.rg V'0i II tlL go oct FsJhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
DOYLY CARYE md MS PLANS.

Il D'Oylv Carte was one Of the passengers by
the steamship Scrva which arrived yesterday afternoon
To TEInuNE reporter vhO called on him last evening,
M Carte said that hc Aada very fair voy age "h ic *
ccption of four five days in which the steamship en-
colntcrcd mead winds and high seas. Mr. Carte came
alone.
what DO you think Of M WIdc's SUGGEST" asked
the reporter.
"Wr,I." sad Mr. Carte, q know nothing about st.,
save what I've seen here IN the papers. | thought nc
would make a stir. Hos clover young man and has
lots TO say 10 the people Yes, thou-ht he'd be sue
cc-sful He's an rstletc but, come to think Of H. be
nevc lc doesn't like that word-hc's art cricj that's
better you know don't consider it anything out Of
the way my bringing Wilde over here. Patience is
onIya s1odulturj satire"
"Do Won intend travelling with Mr. Wilde 2"
"In view OF his success, ! thnk l shall take him
around the country. He's 10 have reception In Phia
dcphia on Monday ana lectures there ON Tuesday. Hes
GOING 10 Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. lie viii
2Ioha,lv he here two or thr,o months. lie wants TO
see the country"
"What about Nr Wil1c's now play ;"
"No,lia- Aas been done yet in regard to t. II has
never been produced Il wa rcuebT-od at the Adrlph
Theatre in London hut was etoppcd-thnt is, by the
managers they 10 the conclusion that they darent
put It before the public
ct f. said that you have u mind to build pcrIna
ncut theatre here; is that true "
That's simply Tdror.'
"Whon 10 Won expect 10 produce Claude DuvalH
CON I'm IN no hurry ah,r Tia. Patience holds on
pretty we'll aud ] sEnl not interrupt it,"
Are any new operas being written and composed tor
you"
ayes Gilbert and Sullivan at work on ono now for
me Idou't expect to produce # in London until next
Fan. 'Patlcuc" H. havInr immense run there. sui
van II Wirtrriug in cairo. EEyrt He's there for lis
health and o. ainusc hi,clf. but l. working the
:. VIA: VIII be tlc title OF the opera %
That can't tell Won; we haven't got so far as Chat
It. an entirely new subject
" Have you made any engagement with Mrs. Lang
tgy "
Wa,l I've made q proposition 10 her and that's far
as we've gOi But n she comes To- tile corJ'tF she WILL
uo doubt come under my m1un@cW nt Shc'- been very
successful ! her first appearance, and she VIC
rycct her 10 be embarrassed hu Sin" very graceful
don't mean 90 say she's great actress bat she VIII
be-"
DO You expect to stay here IN Ncw-York some
Z" No; ! haven't had holiday for Ave years I'm go
lng 20 take now. didn't come here Tor business"
'''PafIruce has been great success, has II noti'
"Y,s; we are playing IN London 30 $1,000 houses
every week. ana us been running since september -
I've col fifteen companies pitviHE AoW lr Europe
America and Observation-Disclosures, OF course, oscar
Wide and Archibald Forbes"
''Why don't yuu have Oscar Wilde give readings Of his
Well don't know why II wouldn't be n very good
scheme, Won Know. snail probably suggest IL TO him.
haven't seen him YETI