davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
PRIZE BABIES Al THE PAWLING FAIR.
AN AWARD WHICH MADE THREE MOTHERS UN.
HAPPY.

Pawling, n. y, Aug. 20 Specian.-Nearly 5000
people attended the fair of the Harlem Valley Agf-
cultural Association to-day. Among them was
T. c. Eastman. the wellknown cattle dealer. The
baby show was held a, IL O'Clock this morning. ard
FIVE babies faced great throngs In the exhibition hall
The first p"iZc 50 and the second S2 The babies
entered Annie B. Townsend. OF Pawllng. nine
months old; Eta W. Elliott, Of Pavling. seven weeks
old; Edgar Tucker. Of Beekman, nine months old
Harry Burr. Of Patterson twelve months old, and
Nathan P. Reynolds, Of Pawlng, fourteen months old.
The judges selected by John p. butcher. and
Mrs. E. PugsIcy. Mrs n. Brown and Mrs o. j.
Duen. The babies were lifted, pinchcd squeezed,
kissed and fondlcd. and then the committee disap-
peared frUm the throng and after mature delberaion
L.. q Ill.,
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
4 CLOSE VOTE IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The governing commlttce of the Stock Exchsnss
denied the petition OF the members to adjourn oVea
saturday. Tho vote tie and in this case INC
presiding officer did not cast the decisive ballot ..
L. Hasht was called the chair In the absence OF mo
proper Officer, and when his name was called ne voea
In favor Of the proposal n be had not voted as y
member OF the governing committee, The adjourDmens
would have been defeated By vote Of thirteen ID
twelve.
The managers OF the Coffee Exchange yesterday
decided TO close the Exchange from morrow evening
until next Tuesday morning, Monday being LaooD
nav
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
FUNERAL oP THE REV. WILLIAM HaMxoyD.

At the altar In the Hediing Methodist Epsscopss
Church. Seyeneenth-st Frstsve., where eighteen
years declared his faith Christ the service fos
,e dead was read yesterday the body Of the Rev.
william Hammond H. died Sunday after a shofs
Illness at his home at Ocean Grove. The Rev. 4. G.
Moorehoue conducted the service assisted by the Rev.
I. X. Moore. the Rev. L. Richardson. the Rev. j. IL
Smith and Rev. James Byrne. there were present
large number OF Mr. Hammonds business friends among
them Thomas H. Wood. Joseph Hart. william Stack,
Charles Taylor c. Smonson. VI. s. Kohberg, A. Bogarc-
Us, George Cooper Henry Ide Frank Castle. william
Undernil. Louis Klopch Il Leon BFoeker Representa-
tives of Adelphic Lodge, f. and A. NJ. and A1eipho
Commandery, Of which Mr.. Hammond member. weFS
<resenL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
OBI7U U,IRT.
nArvrY nRAnnrRN LANE.

Harvey Bralb Lane died Tue, iay az S1ratora
SPRINGS where he oa1 gone cly 10 july for the 0enent
of bis health. Nj Lane was Oo'n az f'ynou.n'
wyoming valley Penn, January 10, 1913 and was the
son OF the Row George Lane one Of the leaiers Oh
Nothodisr a. that time in southern and Central New
YORK lie ptepaici for college Wubrlham Academy
Mass under Dr. Wilbur FISK. and went with him to
WESLEYAN University nemhcr of the first freshman
a.. I'm IeSi lie ga im'ei In 1850 and 'ne SlGe
wear ven. wfh rf,.i1 90 Ii,N % Europe, pending ue
winter, o., 1ss5 ami 1886 30 rans Returning non
abroad he became a teacher wfbiaham Academy. In
s3, he went south and for eighteen months served as
civil engineer In the survey Of the first railroad
through Georgia The year following he was called to
the chair o. mathematics in oxford Cclege. Georgia
in Dxon's College Cadise Penn. and In the wesleyan
InIyersi'v MdIetown, Conn. He accepted the cail
IN h,s alma mater. In 1874 be took the chair o.
Creek made vacant BY the resignation OF Professor
n l. vhe lon In 1850 he resigned his chair and came
IN Ney.York to become assistant editor OF " Inc
American Aercuturst" which position he retained Tor
several years. For the last twenty years however
he was engaged 10 selecting and valuable books Tor
nublic and private libraries in which work he become
an authority with the book collectors OF the Unite4
States In early life Mr.. Lane became church mem
ber holding his connection for many Yeas with S. Paus
Methodist Episcopal Church al Foufthave ana twenty
socon1-st In 1870 he married Miss Maria f. Potter.
of Enfield Conn. who survives HIM Nr Lame aso
leaves son and daughter Charles Henry Lane ard Mrs
Mary Lane Lyon The body viii be taken 70 NIdlIeto"h
Conn, FOR burial.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
rnuN nOyN,IAN-

John Bowman for many years brei:er In this ctT'
aed on Tuesia at his home at Clinton ana hauc ''.'
D-ookirn lie was born In Carrcllerc1s In the North
f ireland in 1915 ana this cclntry hity seven
years ago lie lived IN New-Odeans nAu he bockad::
g,u in 1862 after che outbreak Of the WI when h cam
North. His sympathles We're never witf the souh ana
he stouy opposed secession. lie engaged III R,O'''
,,r.r, ,r.'ne-s In Broad.-t and aftcreard in william
ST. and raal. his homo in BrooAvn J. Ir The past ic"
wears he hai been unable 90 buse>s owing % '
ho,rb lis death wa dU, general paralysis after
lingering ulc,s. IT. irT w"' nHi daughter ln'
,nnor,l te. r,,o t,. AFTERNOON at 30 o'clock and the
burial Will b. ia Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
lPBrsrED FOR FORGING CHECKS.

Herbert l.. smith young Ian Who recently came rom
Washington and took a room at No. l20 West Twenty
ars-t was arrested isy night for passing loFf'd
cnecls several merchant Here' ana Drawn On "''
,,,,.. a., l,uscr. wa,llncsor IN ths way he OBJ
ained $50 worth oi ewev from Robert H. olllver Nd
- John,t 500 worth OK furs iron Cunhcr Co.. ilh'
ave- aud Twenty-scondst and Si5 worth Of goods nom
Luben Co.. Fourteenih-s- and sixth-ave number 81
other prominent morcharfs also suffered to con'u'raoe
exeuL The prisoner was held IL $1,000 ball for eNanna-
ton. A TELEGRAM from May-e Co. yesterday stated
that man would be scat at once to prove the sigma
.uses On TIC checks fois'iics.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
DocKs7ADER AySwERs COLONEL FOoTE

Lewis Docksfl1er was found IN bis Office In the
Gusey Enlldlnr arranging the details for bis coming
season IN this city Nhrn asked about no statements
made by Colonel Foo.c, MS recent manager, which
were published yesfeidar, VT Doclatader sad. First
let ME show you this receipt for rent Of the theatre
a. Tor as due. secondly Colonel Fo0te says owe him
5000 but all De has begun snH against me- for is
S51a Whom he renders me just and proper bin
viii pay II. 7 engaged him 10 manage this theatre
and be has succeeded in keeping 10 closed al a cost
Of 81 900 a month. ! shan open next Thursday
sure and neither Footc nor any other man can stop
me. He says | am only going 10 play six weeks
here. bar We are Ncw-Yorh attraction and mean
to open tho season right ~ this city. We have been
PLAYING almost continuously since we lef here IN
the spring. The company will include sweafnam
al the end opposite me- Dam louyer from liarri-
ean's George Marion California COMEDIAN whom
expect 20 mahc a great hii. and Gus Ms. a female
I'm personator from Australia Tie singers vil DE
T. 3. Dixon. tenor: Jose Frlman. Davis. France and
Garland Moroand viii again be- 10 the centre, and
tho FIRST specially people VIII be- FranlS and Marion.
Ed French. Baker anl Jones. and Maonuc and Davis.
our farce viii boo political ~Eii on The Fence in
which an The c8u.llafr~ including Fish and EclNa
viii appeal for tAe sulrases OF tae audience
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Mrs. LAyGTRY GOING TO EyGLlND.

Ms Langty h-s again .2cic, d BIER true womanly
privilege and has changed her mind about the dis
posa Of the remaining weeks Of her vacation. She
mas abandoned Aer INTENDED California tip. and
VIII sail for Fuslaud Oh saturday in The E,rra On
sce'ch Of new play and several new costumes
Although as before stated iu these columns she has
one new play. 4 Love story She would Ike 10 have
more now material Mrs. Lane'y's stay in London
VIII Doe short "a, she Dr., secured return pa,.agc IN
The Alaska which leaves Liverpool on september %
There v.il NO Oe any change in Tie date announced
iOr her opening al omaha. Oh October lJ.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
AcToRs TO PLAY BALL FOR CARL RAyK1N

Carl Rankin, the minstrel AT whose peculiarly quaint
humor many hav" laughed, is slowly dying from
consumption III Philadelphia. II may be remembered
that last season be held his post az Doclsiafers ul
be almost voiccless. and be often dragged him
self painfully 10 the stage wher~ de- pIfe his weak
ness he never ceased TO be amusing. As his means
are exhausted a number Of actors. headed by Dgby
Bell aud De Wolf Hopper, arranging for bcne.
dt baseball match between two mines made up OF
actors The game Will be played al the Polo Grounds
as soon possible after The Giants 90 West
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
1Hr Ac4DrMT WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT.

"Thc Ola homestead which has b,cn PLAYED in
so many theatres IN ibis city VIII be produced al.
The Academy to-ui-ht The audience lo. this rform-
ance promise t. u. one of Tie largest aud InOs.
tboro1ghiy representative tLa' has as mbl'd within
the big playhouse IN many day Invitations had
been accepted h. the prominent officials Of tie city
besides the representative, Of the prl-1 throughout
the country. A. ~ The Old HOmestcadT Is to remain
year the Academy it Is safe 10 assume thai all
the .lcndOr Of scenery and details poml~rd by lie
u ana cement viii be worthy Of the attention asked
for .
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
DID LIE INK H4rE "srAGE rRIGHrYa

On Monday night. at he conclusion ~ The Performance
A. te Gramd Street Theatre Bi0uA5n there occurred .
,,aft MOI down Oh Use bills a b- una mad OF oiled
sllK with a glass fror , which occupied fully onehI Of
te stage burst deueinr the dressing rooms which are
Immediately under the stage AMI dienchng heir oecu
,snts The tank was ied for the of two fems
- uers who are declared b. the champions Of their
..x The trouble caused hy tie sass front beins
unebe 10 bear the strain put upon it slCO0 furnace
in the cellar was corDley ruined ana nunber oi the
m, Dbers Of had thelr dresses spoiled. and
much damage was done generally 20 the place.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
,,x,oN LABOR NOMINATIONS.

wIlkosbarre. Aug 2s.-The State Committee OF the
Onion Labor marty vas held here today with forty
nine counties represented The following nomlna-
lions were made: Auditor Ceneral-Ihomas II. "indie'
Of Coaisvlle Chester County; Judge Of the supreme
COurt-w l. Bird of Pftsburg T. Ryhdei, oi
Centre County, WAS reelected state Chairman zap
tain Jacob Creps Of Indiana County, ana {. r. HOOK
or, of Mexican County. were chosen eiectorsa Ia se'
<atloru was adopted indorsing tbs Cincinnati plat
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
ur NEVER VOTED FOR CLEVELAND.

rome EdttOr Of The RIO 6Hne.
Sir: In an art Gle on Congressman Nason's spe'ch
and the meeting II the Republican Club OF the town OF
south East. published In yesterdays Tribune beg TO
correct the statement made that voted for Mr. Cleye
land in le54. have never voted ANYTHING cls, but
fbe Rerublcan ticket A. H. PORTER.
Brcwster's, y. Y, August 10, 1888
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Mr.. MILLER SPEAKS AT CHATHAM.
TELLING WHY THE DEMOCRATS ARE LEAVING
THEIR PARTY.

Chatham, Y. y. Aug. 90 (speciall-An unexpected
pleasure wa, experienced by the Republicans of this
village tonight. in listening TO ex-senator Warner
.4Ier in his first speech since the saratoga Conven-
tion lie was detained here night by missing
train. and was seIcnadcd by the Republican Club and
others al his hotel lie responded 10 few stirring
words. bearing mainly on the tariff question lie said
that the people have become suddenly aroused, not
only IN state but everywhere, because the pro
tectve system &, TIN eaened. President Cleveland has
denounced This system relic OF the war, and pro
poses destroy H. and the people arc aroused az they
have not been since '5GO'65. The speaker said that
there is free trad he Republican party. JACK
s-n PrUectiOnist, and Van Buren,, whose homo
was In this county. agreed with him. Jacksonian
DemOciats going vote for Harrison and pro &C.
ton. In later days samuel J. Tilden advocated pro-
tecOn when in bis last letter 10 the Democratic party
Ae advised the OF suipus funds in protecting the
coasts Tllden Democrats should the Reyu licAn
Ticket New-YOgh has more interest In protection
than the thirteen southern states. for II pays three
tmcs as much 70 labor they do, and NeNY orR
say whether free trade protection shall finally pre-
vail
At tie close Of the address Dir. Miller held recep
tion In the hotel palos, and large crowds took the
opportunity OF ,l2Aluc hands with the next Governor
OF the Empire state He left here for Pawlng on tho
train, and VIII address the people there To-
lOfrOW.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
ur,n por STEALING HORSES

SEVENTY feurtf-s- Nce- Eori william schwrgcr, team
,er on the cs Aqleiu,l 90 Mouat Vernon. and Francis
smith ar, Oh LODGED ia JAN at Jamaica. L. L. charged
with being concerned IN the theft Of several horse
wagons aud other things from people In the neghboIhood
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
ApMIRlL PORrER's sICKYEss.

Newport, Aug. 30 spccIanNo one here IS e.
pecially alarmed about Admiral Porter lie has been
sufferer from affection of the kidneys for long
time Dr. Mcclellan OF PhIadelph is ia attendance
on the Admiral
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
GENERAL WALLACE AT HEADQUARTERS.

James y. Huston, OF Indiana, is expected In town
to-day, to attend the meeting Of the National Repub
lean Executive Committee. Mr. Clarhson who has
been confined 10 his room at the Everett House, was
much better yesterday, and VIII probably be out 10
few days. lie had been working extremely hard, and
HIS Illness eau ed much by Overwork any
thing else Chairman Quay was called to Washington
yesterday, business Connected with his duties
lie will be back to-day, however, In time to
attend the meeting OF the Executive Committee. sen
aior Fassett, Messrs. Dudley Fessenden, Hobart and
New will also be on hand. William Cassius GOodOe
of Kentucky, viii be here Monday, and Will remain
throughout toe campaign.
General Lew Wallace. who IS IN town for few days
dropped into head quarters for moment Tie spoke
encouragingy of affairs In Indiana Among the other
callers were General George G. Hazleon, Of Wisconsin,
and John Il. Kendifck. Editor of " The Carpet Trade"
Of Philadelphia General Wallace sad thai he was
greatly pleased with General Hsrr sons inc ca Ing
ularty; the outlook excellent, and the state VIII
surely 70 for Harrison and Morton. His attention
vas called 70 a paragraph that is now going the
rounds OF Eastern papers 10 the effect thai he was
having trouble with the MessTs IlubLad' OF PhiIa-
dslphs the publishers Of his Life Of HaIr SON. lie
dec a ed emit ica Is thai II was histaW, no
publishers had made contract with him siniIaf 70
thai made with all authors, and he had beeh IcsIcd
fairly The firm had complied with part OF the coH-
tract and had given caase for complaint
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
A STATUE OF BURNS FOR ALBANY.

Albany, Aug. oo.-The bronze statue Of Burns BY
Charles Caveriy placed on its Scotch and Aneri-
can granite pedestal In Washington Park to-day.
It will be unveiled tomorrow II Is The ST. Of tie
late Miss Mary Mcpherson, aud cost $4,000.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
rEruuvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

the diagram continuous Inc shows ihe baron ter
ys-te.t1v. fvei at tho lhtei stat
ta city The hes mi cato the
temperature noted Hudnu macy. .l' b. uad" ~.
TRinrvE OFFicE Au-. 3)l 3D. n.-F.ne weather continued
Yesterday The teaperuro ragged between 56~ and s3
the (GD'l being raar than tho correspond
ing day l.t year. and ST. h.g.er thso Tuesday.
AZ and near this city o-day viii probably DO
fair AMI Harn.eE Weather.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
MARRIED.

COKE CRAWFORD - onsriv. at southfeh orsnge
90 nty York Tuesday. August ~. --s, Nv M
Rev homts B Thsmas. Iona. ng er of the late David
Crawford # Nrr.Yor< an grand laughter o. the la
Peter Tpwnsent OF southne TO Nacgrans Coke son oc
.ert Cox- OF Al la ant grsn.soa OF tue isis
Thomas L. Davies Of Poug IKeepse.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed cith fau mana
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

Smith confession duplicating the other two men.
Justice Hendrickson, before whom they were srraisned
held them
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
iloli.ieal Nolircs.

5OOOb Torches. shirts, Nelnets. Belts, "a; lowed
figures CAMPAIGN BANNER AND OUTFIT CO.. Al
Nosex 81. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Mr.. BLAINE ON THE BORDER.
CANADIANS CROSS THE RIVER TO HEAR HIN
SPEAK

a NEW NAME FOR THE DARK LANTERN BILL
THE POSSIBILITY OF ANorHE. DEN
TIAL FL IoP-wHATs eelNG TO PRENENT
CLEVELAND FROM COMING OUT IN
HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
Asa HIFALUT1N' PRO-
nrrTIONISTf
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

always accused the settlers Of White river
of hypocrisy and betrayal He had pas
sionate regard for White river and when
driven to the reservation placed his people
on that stream only few miles above the
agency.
Colorow's sickness caused great consterna-
tion. The squaws of his tribe stole off to the
willows on the river banks, cut their hair
and otherwise gave vent to their grief at
the approaching demise of the great chief
tain.
Just few minutes before the old chief
died ne called Gus, his son, to him and
asked to be taken out to the bank of the
White river, where he was laid on his
blanket.
Immediately after his death the band
mounted their poi.ies and rode to the ranges,
where thirty or forty Of their best horses
were shot, the Indian belief being that the
spirits of horses accompany the spirit of the
chief to the happy hunting grounds.
For many years Colorov5 has been the
terror Of Colorado ssttiers and d menace TO
the peaceful settlement OF the Western Re-
serve. He first came into prominence
through the Meeker massacre in 1879 He
was lawless nomad, who resisted all the
efforts OF civilization. The White river
country he always called ''my country"
and when it was thrown open to settlement
he made life burden to the hardy pioneer
He was never friendly with the government
or its agents, yet no Ute ever drew his an
nuity with such promptness and regularity
as Colorow.
When the treaty of 1879 was made with
the White river Utes. whereby they were to
ha ramovad to the Utah raSarvatinn Coln.
row strenuously opposed it and always
asserted that his name had been forged to
the treaty, When his tribe was moved to
the reservation. Colorow deserted and went
down on the White river, near where Rang
ley now stands He ronmed around the
country, making periodical visits to the set
tiers, frightening women and children and
quarrelng with the men, One feature of
these visits was that he never returned to
the reservations alone. Some article of
value to a settler always went with him.
He never abandoned his nomadic way of
living.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
nAwes FOUND egml7Y.
Tho COronsr's Jury Yinds Thzs He Mnr-
dered His Wife and Daughtsn

mo COronsr's Jury Yinds Thas He Mnr-
dered His Wife and DaugntsN
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 1A-The last
guns ecLo has died away aud all Is again
sweet peace. The sheriff is now attending
TO his duties as before the trouble,
Wednesday the coroner's jury returned a
verdict in the case OF Mrs. Hawes, that she
died from the effects of e wound ON the head
inflicted by her husband, r. r. Halves, on
Saturday night December :, 1888.
In the case Of May Hewes, the daughter,
che jury's verdict was that she was killed on
Monday night, December 3, 1885, by her
father, r. R Hawes
In the case Of the wife, Fannie Bryant,
and Albert Patterson are charged with be-
ing accessories to the crimes.
Col. Jones has already sent home several
Of the companies which have been on duty,
and will to-day send home all except the
local companies, which will be allowed to go
to their armories, where they will remain
and await orders.
There are no Developments in the inquest
on the Saturday night cases. Neither is the
mystery of the trunk explained, and some
are inclined TO the belief that its finding was
a trick of the detectives The body Of little
Irene has not been found, and the father
stoutly maintains that he knows nothing
whatever of tho deaths
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Horsemen IN Convenrion.

New York, Dec. 1.-The National Asso.
citation Of Trotting Horse Breeders were in
session Wednesday at the Fifth Avenue
hotel Most of the time was taken up in an
effort to determine the question of the differ
ence between "tin cupn records and those
made in public contests by trotting horses.
A number of propositions were made looking
to the ignoring OF all records made 'against
time" or in private, but the meeting was
unable to agree on the subject and the whole
matter was finally referred to the executive
committee. A communication from the
New York STATE Breeders association asking
for co operation in an endeavor to obtain
the consent Of the park commissioners to the
establishment of a trotting road in Central
park, or in one OF the new parks of the city,
was turned over TO the executive committee
for attention Charles Backman, Leland
Stanford, b. f. Tracy, L. d. Packer and j.
W. Gray were CHOSEN to fill vacancies on the
executive committee
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Pneumatic Torpedo Throwers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Mr. Stewart in
troduced in the senate, by request, a bill TO
provide for the construction of $50 pneu
matte torpedo throwers Of the highest power,
to be operated under pressure of from 5000
to 5000 pounds per square inch, and to be
capable of throwing steel torpedoes, charged
with not less than 50J pounds of dynamite
or other high explosives. to distance Of two
miles
The torpedo throwers are to be not more
than thirty four feet in length, of fifteen
inches caliber, and TO be elevated, depressed
and traversed as in the cases of ordinary
pieces Of ordnance They are to be con
structed under the direction Of the board of
ordnance aud fortif ,ltion. The secretary
of war is directed TO distribute these torpedo
throwers among the different harbors,
twenty to New York, twenty to Boston,
twenty to Philadelphia, etc. The torpedo
throwers are to cost not more than J,o0J
each, and $40, 100000 is to be appropriated
TO pay for them.
The bill ives referred to the committee on
military affairs
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
FIRE RECORD.
The Chicago Opera House Partially DE

The Chicago Opera House Partially De-
stroyed--An Illinois Town Visited.
CHICAGO. Dec l4.-The auditorium of the
elegant Chicago opera house caught fire
Wednesday night from an explosion Of a
calcium light generator about ten minutes
after the close of the performance of "Lor-
raine," given by the McCaull company.
Tue interior of the theater was practically
Quilted.
Had the fire occurred ten minutes sooner
panic would have resulted, with probable
loss of life.
The fire was extnguished about 1880 a. m.
The auditorium OF the theater, with its elab-
crate decorations, costly mirrors, carved
woodwork, handsome carpets and uphol-
steries, is ruined. Only the scenery and
stage appointments. were saved. Tom Pryor,
the treasurer, estimated the loss at about
$4,000. He thinks that possibly the theater
can be got in shape within two weeks.
The building contained upward of three
hundred offices, chiefly occupied by lawyers,
brokers and physicians, but the fire was con-
fined to the threater auditorium, and none
of the other tenants will suffer loss. The
scenery of the Ktralfy spectacle is unin.
jured, and the costumes belonging to the
troupe were also unhurt, being stored in an
other part of the building.
Mr. McCaulFs loss will be entirely from
water, portion of the costumes used in the
opera of ''Boccaccio" having been stored in
the basement under the stage, but costumes
FOR Lorraine, being in the dressing rooms,
were uninjured. The loss couLl not be OBJ
tanned with any accuracy, but will not ex-
reed S5 600