davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
PROTECTING THE BALL.

N. j., is the man who will fill ''Snake''
Ames' position as full back. He is at times
a little slow, but he is sure drop kicker
and hard punter. He also makes some
long runs from an opponents kick.
Philip King, the right half back, is a
Washington lad. he is fast and strong
runner, the ball seemingly not impeding
his progress in the least. Stocky and short
he is good at ''buckinR the line.
"And DON'T" said member OF the team,
''neglect Jim Robinson, our trainer. He
has trained two champion teams and is
one of the most successful and most loyal
trainers Princeton has ever had. When
We lose him, football In Princeton will not
seem quite she same"
This completes tho list save for some
possible substitutes Of the Princeton Foot
ball team, which is to face the gallant Yale
players on Thanksgiving Day. All Prince
ton believes that its sturdy Young repre-
sentatives will do glorious work in Brooklyn
and will carry back to New Jersay's old
university town the championship Yale
seeks 20 wrest from them. II %. tho big
gest bonfire that ever lighted mp the college
grounds and buildings will blaze upon the
campus. w. H. CU1IIA IN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

Tommy is one of the big guards. A sub
stitute last year, and playing in the Yale
game his experience gained then will bene-
At the team now.
Robert Eliot Speer, an 's9 man at pres
emit taking a theological course in the SEM
mary. and hence called Seminole" will
cover the position of right tackle. He runs
with the ball at times and always makes his
five yards.
Radcliff Furness, Philadelphia's repre-
sentative on the team, covers the position
of right end. He is hard player and al
ways reliable.
1t had been intended in case of Warren's
inability to play to fill his place at the left
end with William Langdon Hayden. quick
and steady player, on whom much reliance
had been placed. Hayden, however, broke
his COLLAR on the 9Th inst, while at play on
the Varsity grounds. thus still further weak
ening the team.
Pringle Carlisle Jones, of Ohio, will, if he
returns to Princeton in time. probably play
center rush. He 10 strong. hard player,
and in the estimation of Hanson, who was
Yale's center last year, is one of the strong
est centers Princeton has ever had.
Behind the line ell the men, except Cap
tain Poe, are new. William G. Spicer, of
Harrisburg, Pa, the left half-back,
| will probably be expected to do most OF
the ''bucking." He is taller and heavier
set than any of the other backs and not
quite as swift runner. but when Captain
Poe needs a yard or two to make the first
do it, and. depend upon it, he does do it.
He ia devoted to the interests of the team
his head is always clear and he never in q
contest gets ''rattled," all qualities invalu-
able in football player.
Sheppard Romans, Jr., OF Eng lewood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

The captain is only 10 years old, but he
captained last years phenomenal team to
victory and is known throughout this coun.
try wherever football is known. His full
name is Edgar Allen Poe and it belongs to
him by ties Of kinship, for he comes from
the craven" family of baltimore. For
some reason his college associates have
dubbed him ''Peter," and Peter Poe he is
now to all of them. Although short and
thickset he is very active and is the life of
the team. His position is taat OF
quarterback. and it seems to be
generally conceded that he has no
peer ON the football field in knowledge
Of the game and its taotics, in running with
the bali or in coaching his men. With the
face and expression of an innocent boy. he
captains his team like a veteran, and has
the requisite skill. pluck. and cool, far
seeing Judgment to meet any emergency.
He graduates in 81.
rs the captain" I asked one of his
friends and football players, disposed to
encourage countenance the somewhat
vigorous tactics, to put it mildly, employed
by last years team?" -,
well" was the reply, II think he likes
us to be what We call little tart At any
rate we are little tart in our play. II by
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

ON having genuine rough play ws're able to
supply it to 'em. It isn't so long ago since
team came here Boosting openly that they
were going to get the game even If they
had to disable every man of us. They went
home without the game and they didn't dis.
able us very much either"
He declined to name the team he referred
to. but he meant that of the PENNSYLVANIA
university, whose memorable contest. with
the Princeton boys on their own varsity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
!! new YORK DRY GOODS STORE
GREAT BR0ADCLOTH SALE!

Bear in mind we're speaking now Of Genuine BROADCLC
the cheap domestic fannes frequently called broadcoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
UP IN BCSY HARLEM.

Richard Brcbeck. bookkeepcr In the ESTATE
Zeitung7 Office. wac g. held MP" by three men early
Yesterday in true Western style. and his watch val
ned AT $500 snatchcd from him. The act was com
nlittDd in second ave. between Scvcntyiourth ana
sevcuty0fth to, and although the thieves escaped Tor
tbe time they fcl into the hand, Of the police EtF
and are now locked up in the East Sixty seventh
4. police station.
Detective, Of the East one hundred ana twenty
sixth,t police station are looking anXiou-ly for "a
tall slim poorly dressed young man. who for the
last three DAYS has made the lives Of the Harlem
storckccper~ unhappy by playing the time worn
game Of nim fam on them
The first games Of pool and shuttle board tonrna-
mcnt among the members Of the Harlem Yacht club
were PLAYED YESTERDAY in the club house IN East
Onc-lundrcd and twenty hr~tst.
Three little bows. PLAYING at~the foot Of the Mad
ison Avenue Bridge yesterday, were almost fright
encd into fits by seeing the face Of a negro pccrnS
at them from the muddy waters Of the Harlem
River The yOungste 10 Madison ave. whcr"
they found policeman. and the latter returned with
them to the foot Of Onchundrcd and forty ninth -t..
where the dead body Of the negro was being s"rlcd
20 and fro by the tide. The body hauled ashore
aIid then IL was found that the negro had long,
peculiar cut on his head. II he had been struck
with a club. An ODenfacc silver watch and an
empty pocket book were found I'm his pockets. but
not a scrap Of paper anything else that would
lead to hi, identity. The body was taken 10 the
Harlem MOrguc PHYSICIANS at the hospital say
The cut could have been inflicted by the body striking
against large stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
GATIIERED AROL-T THE TOWN

James w. Hamilton, age sixty-eight. has been miss
ing from his home No. Al Irving Place. since satur-
day afternoon. He dressed in a dark-bluc suit
and wore a black cutaway coat. He is feet inches
in height and gray beard and has gray hair.
The Arion Singing society had carnival Of singing
and mpromptu fun last evening at their hail. in Wall
st., near broadway
An arrest that may prove to be Of great importance
was made Yesterday by the officers Of the second
Precinct. A policeman found a rough-lookng man
water front near Fulton Ferry. He took him 10 the
,aton-hou,e. where the prisoner said his name was
Thomas Burns, II No. II Olvcr-st, New York. When
he wa, searched slungShOt was found In his posses
,on and he could not give any satisfactory reasons
for carrying it, The theory Of the police Is that ne
wa, a member Of the gang that has recently been
prowng around the Brooklyn water front and rob0ns
and a>,aung citizens. II il thought that his arrest
others Of the gang.
John McCaulcy age twenty seven who lives NJ no
5I7 Lawrence st., cnpOint, got into hght early
sunday morning with men whom he never saw
before and one Of them bit of more than one half OF
his left ear. About half past l O'Clock he went 10
tho station house at Grecnpont and Manhattan aVes.
% have his wounds dressed and remained there Tor
some time. ibOut two hours after his arrival John
and Patrick Hcancy, who brothers and live at
80 l7g Green point ave. brought into the station
house andcr arrest for intoNicaton. McCauey idenu
fed them as his two a,saantS The brothers were
locked up.
burglars broke into the house of Miss Fanny
Tinker 80. 3O3 lIcnIv-,t., on sunday morning, ana
stole silvcrwarc and money amounting 10 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DRILLING NAVAL RESERVE RECRUITS

The Pioneer Provisional Battalion OF the Naval
Reserve, of which cXLcutcnant Philip b. Low "i
the Navy, is commandant, will tonight, on inc
trainings ship Minnesota, resume the drills when
were interrupted by The calamity in the family Of
Secretary Tracy. The organization is under the luriS
diction Of the State. in accordance with the law
passed by the Legislature II, headquarters are at
No SIS Sixth ave, and many thousand applications
for enrolment have been received. The four com
panies of the provisional battalion have shown sill
perority i'm their drills and. though Captain Wiltse
has offered every facility for the instruction Of the
recruits it is feared that the Minnesota will be in
adequate for the growing number, Of the battalion
and is contemplated To secure the Brooklyn. now
at To- Norfolk Navy Yard for that purpose. Until
anO(lcr vessel becomes available. the application,
far accepted are fine lot Of men. and would com
pare well in ply sique and manners with the mem
bers OF the 7th Regiment.
\ BATTALION is about to be organized in Boston
with Lieutenant John G. Solely. a retired Ohccr and
a successful broker. in command 10 is hoped, also,
to organize battalion in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Examination of p. j. Claasscn before United S'a'e'
Commissioner Shields. , ,,,,A
Pigeon shooting contest Westminster kenhei O'uo
Babylon. L. |. , ..,,o,.
Baptist Pastors and Reformed Preachers meetings
morning. al.
Inquest in the case OF Mrs. Zolki. Coroners once
STATE Forestry Association. Columbia Nol'Ec y u"
Commissioners OF Emigration meeting p H.
Meeting OF Bridge Trustees, BrOohyh'
Meeting OF Columbia College trustees, y. ~
Professor Harris Greene's lecture TO tachers No
University Place. p. III. ,,..,.
Dinner OF the Alumni Of Trinity College Demonicos
Federal Club meeting. No. Gas MadisOn'ave' $50
p. 90, ,,-,.. NJ, End
Hall. Harlem. Q p.
Academy OF Sciences, Columbia College, D. m.
Academy Of Political Science Columbia CoIege'
Harlem Yacht Club reception, Harlem Turn Hail.
evening. 49, ,,. e.,.,
Investigation Of charges against Miss Wright School
Concert Of the Italian Evangelical Church, No. 100
Worthst.. p. ,,,
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence and State Medclhe'
No IL West Thirty .nrstst.. p. m -
New.YorK Camera Club, No. 3li Flfthave" s'So
p. 80. -, G.
Concert of Schubert Choral Society for benefit OF ST.
AIMS Day Nursery. Historical Han. y. IN. -
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Vienna HAM, o
American Geographical Society, Chickering Hail. 8
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn. D. m: -
Ball OF elisa Post, c. \. r.. Central Iurh-hal' o
p. m. $500 - ,. .or- u-ool,
8 ID N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PREPARATIONS FOR THE LINCOLN DINNER.

Edward T. Bartlett. president Of the Repub-
ucan Club and chairman Of the Lincoln Dinner Com
mlttec. was asked by reporter yesterday about the
progress made by the committee IN arranging for
the dinner to be given next Wednesday evening
at Uc1mOni1O's. our arrangements he said, are
about completed and the dinner promises to be Il
brilliant success both 20 eminent speakers and
numbers The main dining hall will be filed and
there will be seventy five or one hundred at the
annex tables We can have the refusal Of additional
space and can entertain all who come. even at the
eleventh hour. All guests will be able to enjoy
the speaking, as those at the annex tables find
in the main hall after the dinner Is served.
The menus will be unusually elaborate. and the de
sign peculiarly appropriate 10 the occasion. In ad
ditOn TO the speaker, many guests Oi prominence
have accepted invitations to be present, and The com
pany will lie unusually brilliant one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Mr.. VAN ScHAICK'S SWORD WOrNDS.

Eugene Van schaick. the clever swordsman Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club who painfully in
!ured in the broad>word contest al the New York
Athletic Club saturday night, was able to b,
around yesterday. lie visited the Manhattan Club
during the afternoon and heartily congratulated
on his escape By iis club-matcs Mr.. Van Schaich
was stiff and sore, but remarkably agile for a
man who had passed through such an ordeal a. he
did on Saturday. The blow from Hcintz's sWori
across his back had left nvid mark and accom-
panyng pain which Will not disappear for some time
Mr.. Van Schaicl also carries ugly looking cut
lust over the left ear, also caused By HeinLs sword
during the combat.
The member, Of the Manhattan Athletic Club en-
loved their usual sunday gh dinner at the club rooms
In Fifth-aVe.. last night with more guoto than ever
The members drank punch for the first time. out OF
The handsome pJnch bowl won by the clubs athlete
at the recent meeting of the University OF icnIS}!
vania. The bowl s. a beautiful souvenir Of the Man
battan's proves and the punch credit 10 it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
PREPARING FOR THE APRIL ELECTION!

WILL THE DEMOCRATS Run MAYOR CLEVELAND
AGNNi-soME VALUABLE rNRoNN"'"
urlllcs have bcgnn TO float to the surface oil lho
poitcal pot in Jersey CITY once more i""''''''H
that hidden influences already al worn !" I'
ton for the next election In APRIL tha' VI ''N -
mr. one half of the Board Of Aldermen, ana Il s"''o'
to MAYOR Orcstes Cleveland. CoIslucr"'S No.
than ordinary interest Is attached To inc '"n''ie
struggle for besides the fat Office OF the ""'o'i''
with its salary Of - 900 year ana altc''"' P""'
there are n number Of big city contracts 'i'"'
Democratic ring intends TO seize II IL ca" r''n 10
-, i,, a., the city government. one OF these
bir pluns is the contract 10 hhld nc" wy nam
Tor which il is proposed to issue bohu' 10 NV 'V
90 sqoo 600 There are plenty Of taxpayers III jersey
CITY who believe that with Jersey Guys c''or'no"'
don't of nearly ST. 600 bearing down uPo" "'0
shoulders the city officials are comlor'iolc ono"s
I'm tbc present big. If somewhat musty ana dr'F oi'
CITY Hall in Ncwarli-avc. whether thcsc ""P'S
intend 70 force thi, question Of more ecoho'"i'"i
sitr,tion Of city affairs into the April fight has
not vet bccn developed. as no political meetings nave
bccn held bill has been introduced mi" inc H'h"'0
al Trenton by Mr.. Mcdonald. the member rom Huo'o"
County which gives the Mayor OF jersey ''N ct'''
mower needed TO secure the contract LOT "ho"S"' "
ne sces fit The bill empowers the Mayor to appoint
three commissioners each of whom shah seINc "i''
.i ,,orl, f finished "unlcsS sooner removed bN 'ho
or,oirtnr mower The acts OF a majority Oh inc
a.
commissioners shall be the acts Of the O'ilisS'o'
but said acts shall be subject to veto 10y the MaS
II is the general impression that Mayor 'cN'i'nu
will be again put up by the machine Dcmocl"''' ~ '"
all intent, and purposes he has never dl9"Ppol.!ttV
The RIM, i'm his three administrations a. 'hlcl .
~ Ier.ev civ The only opposition to hum j. Il io'1S
crv started last week in behalf oi iacuo " u,
ri,cs,s .upporcr, whose members THINK thcy nav H..
IL 81. far share Of the spoil- recently, cspc'I"tN
"f the CITY printing. Th, faction l. o4m9iint ~,
Orc,itr f,1b| Davis the Democratic " Boss ot liun-on
Courfy to run for Mayor himself. To reporter me
sbc'iG said. In view 81 my personal il'hu@IhP
CO.. Wavor cleveland, / must decline 10 say any th'hs
at tins time .,,o i,- q g.. sad
have sent orders 10 their Spokesman ana ~,
at Trenton that they may tax a. b'auHnlN q" ma
nIeatc about ballot reform. but there must De 10
tinkcrine with the present ballot box y tch 81 iiu
Sonntv until after the fight la Aprl j. rhd'G, hc
ID fbc rch civ Hall job the next Mayor VIII INV
the appointment Of % number of important 'iN IN IN
,isi,irre ON the Finance. street. Water I"l'e' Hr
and Fducaton Hoari~-a~ well - th' naming Oh
trailer collector and Treasurer Tor Jr-'N nv.
:, IL tbnncht that The Jctici oman Democrats VINO
ioncd The Republicans last fU un the VAN "u"rI, 10
,,vcrtirov. fine strongly cutrnth'd p'no'ihuo rms
NAV organize and try 1t again in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

FIGIIrITG TOR 4 CHILD. CASH AHD STOCKS.
An Interesting cl-r. involving Oh" cu.tody ~ q
cl,Id thrcc months ola. 81. 500 in c.h and $500 IN
Luildiu, and loan o.A.. viii come mp Boo o." Vice
Chancellor, Court T." morrow. Morn, -,motf- q
clothing cutter. - Sew. York. b. the father Of th"
child and the money and tIc took were "ii To- the
child by 30, mother. who died several months ago.
Svmond, wa, married 10 Miss celia lri-u"r ou
october TO- 1---. in the Sew York ClW Hail. and
subsequently, At the request u her parent, tho
Young couple were married again on November 10 OF
the same year u TAI, place ly Rabbi L"u'ht \
year later the clld iI question born "a" mother
diving a few da's later. Previous to thc death ~
Mr. ~yInoud, became rumorcd about that NiInonds
had another wife living. aud that not"Ith,iauding
the fact that De had been twice married Ia Mis-,
Trci,ncr. -uH he vn5 uot legally her husband.
-yIuond- .toutly denied the truth u tn umor but
ia August Of last year hc served with notifcl
ton that De being sued for divorce ln the N"w
York courts by hi, former wife who was Edith
Cohen. whom be married iu London under the name
~ Maurice Iablu-hl. Picture, Of lahlu.h ana
Symouda were presented in court. and there Wa no.
doubt about them being one aud the same. ~ymonds
then admitted The story of thc cohen woman. bat
said that She had husband living Whcn hc married
her. anu consequently sine had no claim on him.
After the death Of hi, Newark wife. the child was
taken By Mi frc-usr's parent. and her brother
applied for letters ~ aimiii- titlpn ~ympudr also
applied fpr letter of administration. and then learned
Of the cash and stock. which were let 10 the child.
Letters granted to ~ uuId-. hut the ir"l-uc~,
have now applied 10 the Chancellor Tor IN" custody ct
wife living. the marriage with Miss ircl,ncr was
Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

10 Peter Wright Il Arrived the Bar at IL pm.
Bretaguc (Br Dc Oussen. Uavro Feb J. with
pise and passengers 10 Forget Arrived at he Bar AT
steamer Thomas Melville trl Warwick Messlna IS
Palermo TO- with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the
Bar nj
steamer Rhosna Ri Pearn Alexandra f. Jan T. Gibra.
MichIes 20 with mdc and passengers % seymour
Paper CO. TO Hogan sons Arrived at the bar AZ
steamer Portuens. (Br Hews Pernan.uco 10.
a. Para 20 with mdse Sptou Green Arrived at the Bar
steamer orlnoco (Br Garyin Bermuda days mdss
and passengers 10 OutcrhrdSe Co Arrived a tie bar
steamer Miranda CBr, Icseman Johns NJ. Halifax.
with muse ami passengers 10 Bowung d Archibald
Risk. key West. with mdse
and passengers 10 9 IL Mallory 4 CO.
Steamer Bruno. Lewis. Blu with mdse to IL Eos
winthrop Bragg Portland. with mdse TO Horsus
Hall.
Steamer Herman Winter Hallett. Boston with mdse to
DmOck.
ship Cbas Dennis Edgett 100 days. with mdss
"a order. vessel 10 master.
Brig sunlight Thompson. Dcmtrra II days win sugar "
/ w e L Armstrong
Brg Genorchy prl Curry Macors days with 70
q AmsincK d 90: vessel 10 Huchins Bros.
SUNSET-Winda at SANDY Hook. moderate NV. clear. Al
wind moderate. NV clear,
SAILED
steamers Kasbek for Rotterdam; Ross.shre, Santander
Scandal Hamburg Buffalo Hun 81 Oswald Liverpool; ~
Ship Chas l. Moody for Fair Haveu Washington;
BarKs Mrelio Tor Liverpool Cuoa. Buenos Ayres; Ham
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb CARVED. steamer City OF Chicago
Br Redord from NewYOrs on her way to Liverpool and
proccedcil.
Sailed steamers wyoming OBJ Rigby and Galla OBJ.
Murphy from Liverpool hence for New. York
SCiI Feb s-Passod steamer Rhatt (Gcr) NogegesanS.
LxAaD 9~Passed steamer La Champagne Orb B0rss.
fron New.Yogk On her way 10 Aayr@ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
poJJcgv4y SHOOTING IN THE STREET.

Policeman Patrick Corcoran, Of the sixth Precinct.
caused good deal OF excitement in front Of the Tomba
Police Court Yesterday. At a. Patrick sullivan. d
Young sixth Ward ruian arrested by the officer In
Mott-st sullivan was drunk and had open knife
in his hand At Centre and Franklin sts., sullivan
broke away from the policeman. but he was TOO drunk
10 run fast. The policeman however. 50 SAYS Sulll-
van, whipped out revolver and fired three shots In
the air The shot, were heard in the courtroom. tut
the policeman denied firing them lie said that the
shots mus, have come from Of the tenement hOu rs
IN Franlin-st The prisoner, who was rccap'urcd
was sentenced the WOrkhouse for three month, bv
Justice Mcmahon. II subsequently, learned tldt
another policeman was with CorcOran and that one Of
the officers fired the shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE PRESS CLIFFS NEXT EyTERrAryNEyT.

The reunion Of the New-YOrk Press Club in IT,
parlors on Wednesday evening promises TO be the
hest entertainment ever given by the club. Among
the welknOwn people who will be present are the
Rev T. De Witt Taimage, Rear Admiral Braine, United
states Navy Governor Leon Albeit, Of New-JerSey
and Mayor Grant. An excellent entertainment Will
be given by professional people, including Mis- lsa
belle Urquhart OF the Casino, Miss Marie Prescott,
George Temple, Of the "(iOndOliers' Company; Miss
Mango Hanway, soprano; Professor Pr7inciull com,
poScr. Miss Anna Randall Dwight. reader, Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton surlng. cocu1iOnist, Grant Ode tenor
J. Aloysius Dayheney, rane; Grant Brewer; banjo
Professor Victor kuIclo, NOIn Professor r. III. MOhr
ventrloquist, and Alfred r. Pearsall, humorist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
LONG ISLAND.

THIS TINE TIE BRIDE FAILED TO APPEAR.
Charles BOhuan, wealthy farmer living near
Ilicksvic, after long court,hp' won the aIe'tohS
~ Mrs, Mary Gravllms a widow living near Wood
tprv The ceremony wa, 10 take place few even
inn, AGO AT Mr. uolmans home. Extensive prepare
ZION, were made for the wedding The dinner was
prrparcd and number Of the invited guests aud min
i,tcr were az head Mrs. Grayiltus, however, failed
to appear III. Iohmau larnc,.cd up par OF horses
and Started for the home of hl, prospective bride.
After waiting long time. the assembled guests were
surprised 10 Mr.. Hohman return alone. Their a'-
t0ui4 hmcni was considerably increased wien he an
nounccd that Mrs Griyiu, had changed hcr hlhd
and would remain widow. lie said he was sorry
di-appOlnt hi, friends. but far n he was con
ccrncd, he had been disappointed before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PLANS OF AMATEUR THEATRICAL SOCIETIES.

The Gilbert will play tonight, at the Academy Of
Music the Great Pink PEARL by the permission
OF Mr. FrOhman, Of the Lyceum Theatre, NewYork
The cast will contain Mr.. Sheen. James j. Darling :
Patruccio Gounaca, John W. Noble: Prince Paul.
Harry j. Stokum: Valovitch, J. Byrne. George
Keromd, ". T. Harris, jr; Princess Helena Laura
Sedgwick Collins; Mary Turner, Libbie HeaIcy Mrs.
LOTUS, Mrs j. Smith and Jessie, Miss Ouchtcrloney
The Amateur opera Association have full cast
rehearsal at Remsen Hall preparatory to producing
Pnafore " at the Academy Of Music next THURSDAY
evening.
4 new candidate for histrionic hOnOrs has arisen
among the 1aeur organizations OF the city. This Is
the Hawthorn, which gives its first performance at the
Criterion early in April. The piece chosen is Cncle
Dicks Darling" Joseph J. Quail is president Of the
society and T. j. Held is chairman of the Dramatic
Committee.