davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
TRAINS In MOTION
The Filemen Refuse to Join
the Strikers.
ALL QUIET ALONG THE ROAD.
The Central Officials claim that the
Strike is Nearly Ended.
ALL QUIET ALONG THE ROAD.

The Knights of Labor Leaders stIlI Con-
Adent OF wInnInE-PInksrtOn DStec-
tIves Charge on the Strikers at East
by Car~Isssness-
New York, Aug. 12.-The situation
has not changed at this point of the
New York Central Railroad strike. At
the Grand Central Depot trains are ar
irving and departing nearly on time.
Neither Holland, Hayes nor Lee were to
be found.
Vice President Webb was seen. He
said the latest .advices from Syracuse
were that the yards there and at Dewitt
were in the hands of the military and
the Pinkertons, and that trains were
moving all right.
During the day many men applied for
Reinstatement. Mr.. Webb said that the
Croton locals, comprising ninety trains,
would start again. The Spuyten Duy-
wills locals, eight trains, will also start
again.
The Central officials declare that the
backbone of the strike Is broken and
that the entire business of the road
will be in good shape within 4S hours.
The strikers did not make the slightest
attempt 70 lnLeElcT0 with IhC hohAhS
up or dlspatching of freight trains,
and the 800 policemen OIL guard over
the company's property had nothing to
do but spend their time in dignified
leisure.
The trains on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford road were all on
time.
No word had come from Mr.. Dep ew,
but Cyrus Field called and approved of
A.. A11
directors expressed satisfaction.
Striker. Full of Hope.
The strikers are full of hope, not
outstanding the statement Of the
company that they could get all the
men they needed.
The strikers say that in any strike of
| such magnitude as the present one it is
| impossible to prevent some people
| from going to work, but as matters
stand at present the outlook 10 very
favorable to them.
Chief Arthur Against the Strike.
A prominent member of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers said
that Chief Arthur had sent on a dis
patch saying that the strike was none
of the Brotherhood's business. ThiI
is understood by the engineers to NEAR
that the Brotherhood should take nc
part in the strike.
The Number of Men Out.
District Master Workmen E. J. LIE
informed the newspaper reporters tina
between here and Buffalo there wer
about 5000 men out. Reports received
by him from all along the line shov
everything to be in good condition
In his opinion those men who have no
gone out lean very strongly toward tn
strikers.
Il The West shore.
Everything is quiet ct the West Shor
depot and yards In Weehawken. Del
uty sheriffs are patrolling the yard
and guarding the company's property
There are now about 90 men of til
West Shore Company ON strike.
The officials of the West Shore are IL
clined to be reticent when QUESTION:
about tine strike, and but little or n
information can be learned from then
1t was rumored that if an attemI
were made to ship New York Centri
freight over the West Shore Road
general strike would be ordered. ST
psrintsndent Bradley said that as y
no freight from the New York Centr
had been offered, but that the We
Shore Road would receive all that cam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
NO STRIKE IN NEW JERSEY.
TroubIs Avoided by tine Roads Refusing
TO Handle Central EsusIness-


TO Handle Central BusIness-
JERSEY CRY, N. J., Aug. IA spirit
of unoasiness pervadsd the managers of
the various lines leading out of this
city. -@..-
a Sympathetic strikes were rumOred,
and the eagerness with which all the
railroad employees about the yards dis
cussed the situation showed that such
a complication was imminent.
The employees Of the Erie, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey Central Roads
had no grievances Of their own, but
they would not work against their
brethren on strike by handling any New
York Central freight. The companies
promptly Averted this possible source
Of danger by refusing to receive any
freight from that line.
About the yards matters were very
quiet. All freight was being handled
sxpeditiously and without delay.
AS the trains came in the trainmen
gathered in little groups and discussed
the situation with the yardmen, and
many q whispered consultation was
held. But throughout the day every
thing was quiet, and 1t was The prevail
Ing opinion that there would be no
strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
A CENSUS REPORT SOON.
Figuring on the AppOrtIonment for Rep.
ressntatIon In the House.

dent Portsr saws he will maSs : ranort
which will go to Congress, showing the
net population of the States, some time
during the last week Of this month. 1t
is believed that bill providing for the
reapportionment of Congressional rep.
resentation can be introduced from the
Committee on Census by the second
week in September.
The apportionment for representation
of membership of the House will prob.
ably be fixed at $50, 900 souls, the pres
1877, 900 or fraction thereof. The inten.
ton is to not increase the members hi p
of the House over %, and it Is estimated
that on the basis of 100000 the mem.
bership of the House will be about 325.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Eralns Pass pouEhkeep.Ie on rlm..

PoUGHKEEPsrE, N. Y. Aug 12.-This
city is suffering from an ice famine
brought on by the Central strike. The
local dealers have consignments of ice
on the way here which have been de.
layed by the strike. The hotels and
restaurants are suffering greatly and
road officials here say that the back
bone of the strike has been broken.
ALL trains to-day have passed along
yearly on time. Everything Is quiet
between New York and Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Hiring Men in chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-About 800 men
lave been hired in this city by q repre-
sentative Of the New York Central s.
Hudson River Railroad. The men are
aot told to what point they will be
sent, the usual answer being: "You
will learn whom you get on the train. 1"
The Pinkerton Detective Agency here
8 also hiring men to act As guards, +"
who are being sent East with the men
hired by the railroad representative.
About 100 men have been hired thus
Far
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Plnkortop Dotac.lvos I'm Troy.

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Fifty Pinker ton
men are scattered along the tracka
here. There is not the slightest
necessity for their presence, and they
are likely 10 precipitAte trouble. The
freight trains are motionless on the
Central Hudson, but the Fitchburg
company is meeting with NO dificulty
in moving both freight and passenger
traffic. Not more than half hundred
persons are hanging around the depot,
and the strikers are not molesting any
Of the new hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
A Number of Persons Killed.

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-At Crefeld, Rhenish
Prussia, building containing fifty per
sons fell during a terrific storm, bury
ing the entire number beneath thu
ruins. Thirteen dead bodies and twenty
wounded men and women have been
taken out and twelve are known to b,
buried under tons of debris. The vAceI
of some of the buried ones could b.
plainly heard by the men attempting
their rescue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
M.oh,u,s.. Strike for Nine Hours.

PrrTsBURo, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand FIVE hundred machinists ant
skilled mechanics struck for nine hours
for . days labor, with ten hours pay
rule. About 1900 of the strikers are
employed by the Westinghouse Electric
Company and the Westinghouse Ma
chine Company. The remainder were
employed at various shops in Allegheny
City and Pittsburg. Several firms il
both cities have acceded the demand.
and the strike will probably be of short
durafion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
DesoO.ivss priv. s.rikors .saOl..

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Last even
ing so Pinkerton detectives and 100
railroad men went to East Syracuse.
The Pinkertons formed In line and
cleared the yard, the strikers yielding
without q struggle. It was reported
that the strikers were advised by their
leaders Of Albany to surrender, on
having word from Governor Hill that
The military would be ordered to East
syracuse at once H the running Of all
trains was not permitted. Nj. Hol-
land IL here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
A Well Known Driver Released.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 10. J. Ham,
lin and his driver, w. j. Andrews,
have parted company. They came to
words after Mr.. Hamlin's PAGER Ward
we'll won the second heat of the 2:17
pace in the unlocked for time Of 2:154,
and the result was Mr.. Andrews dis
Tniaaal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
pr1tohard aud MCCARTHY to Fight.

New YoRK, Aug. IA special cable
says q fight has been arranged between
Ted Pritohard, of England, and Billy
Mccarthy, of Australia, for q purse OF
$3.50 and the middle-weight champion
ship of England. The fight is to be de
cided at the Pelican Club during thu
firSt week In October.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
ahe situntIon a, BufYalO.

BUFFALO, N, Y, Aug. 12.-The New
York Central yards and depot here show
little evidence of the strike except in
the handling of trains at the depot,
where the lack of experienced switch.
men and switch tenders was apparent.
Trains were somewhat delayed, but ~
the day wore on they came In closer II
the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
D1od,at,ou Refused bv Ezo,n.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. IA dispatch
says that President Ezeta, of Saliva
dor, has refused to accept any media
tion from any power until he is fully
recognized as the chosen provisional
President of Salvador. 1t is understood
in official circles here that recognition
will first be made by the United States
before any offer of mediation will be
made by the latter or by Mexico in the
trouble between Salvador and Guate-
mala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Two nrIssIon.r,.. DIE of Fever.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 12.-News hat
just been received of the death from
fever at Sierra Leone, Africa. of War
rem ]. Harris and Frank Gates, mis-
sionaries. Harris Is son of Gen. R
E. Harria of Augusta, and the depart
ure of the young man from st. Pan
last winter for Africa was widely
notad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
-HoR-

In order to close out the bal
ance of our Wash Dress Goods,
we have subjected them to
great reductions. We call
special attention to the follow
ing lots:
All our fine French Satines
reduced to 124c, former price
25c.
All our fine plaid and side
band Scotch Ginghams reduced
to l2ac, former price 25c.
All our best quality Domes-
tic Ginghams reduced to 1Oc.
80 pieces striped Dress Cling
hams reduced to &c, former
price Zoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. IA collision
between two freight trains occurred
ut CLARK Mills, six miles from this city,
on the West Shore road, about s .. m.
Several of the cara were wrecked and
satching are were burned. No one
was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Missing BENJAMIN Lee Found.

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 12.-Benjami!
Lee, who disappeared from Ridgefell
Sunday, was found near this city hal
clothed and nearly dead. He said b
was homeless, although he IL wort
100000 He had been lying by tn
roadside in heavy rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
Dao ev ana NIoNTnpu. nTntohed,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--Billy Dacey, o.
New York, and Tom McManus, of BoS
ton, have been matched to fight for Z
purse of $500 and $3.50 a side. The
fight Is to take place on Sept. 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Schedule OF To-day's Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IN7AOOHs
New York VS.. Brooklyn, at New York.
Philadelphia VS.. Boston; at Philadelphia.
Cleveland vs. Cincinnati, at Cleveland.
Pittsburg VS.. Chicago, at Pittsburg.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York vs.. Philadelphia, at New York.
Boston VS.. Brooklyn, at Boston.
Chicago VS.. Buffalo, at Chicago.
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburg, at Cleveland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo vs.. Athletics, at Toledo.
Columbus vs.. Rochester, at Columbus
Louisville vs.. Syracuse, at Louisville.
st. Louis VS.. Brooklyn, at st. Louis.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATIONS.
Newark vs.. Hartford at Newark.
Lebanon VS.. Baltimore, at Lebanon.
New Haven VS.. Wilmington, at New Haven
Harrisburg vs.. Washington, at Harrisburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
The L.prosy Patient Taken Home.

NEW York, Aug. 12.-Manusl Garutta,
the young Mexican, who was recently
ound to be suffering from leprosy,
has been taken to his home In YucatAn
ny His parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
The xundry Civil Appropriation BmL

W.T. -
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-In the HOUSE
the conference report on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was agreed t.
and q further conference ordered OF
amendments still in dispute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12

Buyers of Boots and Shoes
have splendid opportunity to
save money. Our prices have
always been the lowest, but we
will now give bargains that will
surprise everybody. Don't pur-
chase till you have compared
prices, as this will be the sale
of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
National League.

Players League.
AT CHIcAGo-FIRsT GAME.
Shicago..........3 9 % Q ! O.
Batteries-Baldwin and Doyle: Cunningham
and Mack.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. o 2 o o o o A.
buffalo ............O = 4
Ratteries-Baldwin and Boyle; Twitchell
and Mack.
AT BOSTON.
Boston. ............o o o 3 o o 1 q 2
Brooklyn ..........1 y U o o O.
Batteries-Daley and Murphy; Sowders and
Cook
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia 40 90 @ x-li
Batteries-O'Day and Brown; Kneli ant
Mailman,
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland .........2 Q Q Ii:
Pittsburg. .........3 1 o 3 o liz x-2'
Batteries-O'Brien and Sutcliffe; Tener ant
Carroll.
Amrioan Association.
AT TOLEDO.
Athletic. ....:,,.;.1 : Q Q 2 o
Batteries-Smith and WEIGH; Mcmahon anC
Baldwin.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyn ..........3 3 o / o / o o
Batteries-Stivetts and Ramsey; Daily ant
PITT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12

EOR SALE-The building occupied as
L boiler shop, on Field street. Address
Box 461, city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-12
WANTS. FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of similar
character inserted under this head for
cent word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

myself giving way. Finally would have 70 icaTe
The room. III the hall would walk up ana uO"n r
saving t. myself You're fool ron khG" }UI
figures are right When he had dep3Heo ,,T Tle'T
recover and Doe able 20 60 on. Iui an VIZ ".,tret
fclt the mans subtle Influence. ] Struggled aE''''
It, DO yCur duty kept sayinG 10 my' ,Irco male.
partler 10 Wa Short $4,000. he came N
wcn' he said There Is The iesmn c ,r sTc me-
Gcurcs are right p sNes. SAID euNEecu W.,
rarl,ey and his - he not able 10 CONQUER Mr.
Well he SAID. N t'rsc lcnres are ''''e'" '"'
will be paid . ot.,oprb = took all
no had Won TCnld he astOnished to know VINO ihis
", ~ rae 7 ottrihute hi marvellous success I" ~,
magnetic personality Evc7y o ons %I WITH To many
mon i'm croa Undertakings. Int he always gels INC
kernels while thev get ne Shells ana Ho cs, w9tr
mis- rnar's career with added surprise ana alWaNN
congratulate myself nat was abe TO T far ,pa HING
beinr make me doubt my mathematical accuracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Owe or GRAyrS sHoRr spEEcHEs.

From Tie Washington star.
During tNc war Major Villain a lieutenant IN
General Grant, rc-mcu the 2l>t Illinois, and was -
fortunate bodily then as ne has been since.
We were ODD tor thirty days a. first, and had a
pee. hes dtc~, parade he sad t. circle Of friends
lt the Ebhitt last night. " We refused 10 reehl't
unl,,, W. could have new colonel. and the case
Wa, presented To- Governor D.ck Yates while the
regiment Wat C'pped 40 springfield. II wa then
jhtt Colonel I. =. Grant was assigned To our req
m"ut, ana Oh" Governor suggested that the boys be-
'uthu-cd with some speeches 10y Logan ANA one %.
tA0 others. Tie programme was carried ont, ana
On" boy Who had been worked mp 10 "a three cheer
aud tiger state of mind. and were accustomed q
-pr'chc, from their old colonel called for Grant;
GRANT colonel Graut,' with The accent on boil
words, There was Slight Hesitation, and then
Colonel Grant. who had been sitting down. arose aud
made an effective speech without cNhaustlng the
English language. II could be- hardly divided into
the three parts required by rhctor.cans, for II con
sisted of hut iour words. to wit:
'tio - your quarters.
told the story once AT reunion when Grant
wa, present and the veterans took il with storm q
4pnIu~c hut the old commander never smiled. II
was one of those incident, of necessary army dis
,.iplnc which he thought ought never to be alluded
10 M reunions, and have never told II since
Wiw did Nuu think of your colonel IN those
daN~ p" asked.
man That couldn't Grant had the elements
Of creatures, ian him Shoat himself the
reply We all said then he was bound TO climb the
ladder and the world has seen our prophecy fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Or TIE RIDERS.

At last the hard riders Of staten Island are 70 have
hunt ~ a more G-nfcd ,ort than The pursuit OF the
torn Bit, Of paper. Papcroha-ng. so-called. they
think s. all ycry well. bat il does not sound sports
maui.e, cc look well in print AS drag hunting
and now 10 j. b. be succeeded u the good sraces of the
ISLANDERS hv the latter variety Of the famous and time
Aouold game.
Tho r.eu. element Of staten Island is all included
l the membership list Of the Richmond County
Cornt~y Club. but All members Of that organization
Gp not ride. and carry tine sport successfully IL
90 once became evident 10 the enthusiastic horsemen
that a clu1 within club must be formed Last year
vhea Bcuc La Montague, the popular master Of the
Eoc'awav limiting Club> hounds. went to the Island
a- % missionary or crusader n the interest, Of foA-
hunting the enthusiasm Of the member, received a
stirring up that made IL positive necessity that a
pac, Of speedy wclItraned and hardy hound, should
be- obtained with the least possible delay. The Rlch-
mond County men showed that they could ride while
ho wa, there. and now they have demonstrated be-
yoaG the shadow Of % doubt that when they want
. thing they get IT,
clarence Whitman. F. IT, Outerbudcc, Wethered B.
Thomas Charlie, D. Freeman. l. X. Martin. \. J.
Outcrr3-e and James >peyer the enthusiasts who
have taken the first steps, some time >ihcc they met at
tlc County clubhouse and formed the nucleus Of
what VIII hereafter be- hnown the Richmond County
lIrt club Iney elected Clarence Whitman presi-
drr.. Eugene II. Out.ru1d-c master. and al sub
~,rIcd substantial sum, f,r Tie purchase and main
t,lancc Of pack tia, should bc she pride OF all
staten Island.
T.o.. among then who were not well mounted
as b., dc-i,be for eros, country work expressed their
intention Il securing horses better adapted To their
requirements. and have since done Now they
have the horsenc~h t. carry chem over any reason
abic obstacle
Fifteen couples II hoaud- were PICKED mp in
Incredibly short tine. some bcIn, from the English
pack OF tAc NcadovbrooN Hunt GLIB and some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
THE PERFpCTloy Of BATHING.


The acme of latiiug J., IL porcelain tiled with
white ware enamel tubs, where the aroma OF violet
essence floats on the yap0r OF a warm BAH Livery
Yield, 90 tie subtle relaxation the sweat HOWa
softly. the very hair takes a elcr ana more plant
texture. the delicate perfume >"othc, me nerve ana
steals into the brain hike a cpiate Beds % flowers
are not 10 be compared 10 H. and II one can s'ep from
The FRYING sheet 10 a warm, airy chamber ana 10
down IN warm linen ana Eight blankets for an hour
he has had rest which goes far 10 The creating ot
beauty. The skin has lost It's upper layer of dust
and waste PARTICLES. softcned by steam and washed
by the soapy bath. the blood flows through every
delicate branch. dcpositing elastic tissue, the
skin grows transparent pcarly with the vapOr % has
absorbed. The eye j, dark and liquid with the blood
fed "a the optic nerve the muscles. warmed ard norr
iShcd, supple the stomach at rest lis frequent
lnfam nation alldycd for the time
4 rest and some light food should follow. cup of
coffee or glass Of shcrbct when. Il ever. VIII
be at her best. mentally and physically. she shOuld
step on The stage, social professional. fresh.
brilliant and seductive her brain full If device and
spirit her body 1.-THE, swayng. bending Itself 10 -
thousand graceful suggestions and expressions OF
which the ordinary woman knows no more than she
does Of the lost arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

but what's them three fingers for1 | amt got no
three mound hams: or. is it three hams you wahVt
Yes yes yes" answers Corea, ana seeing Il pi'o VI
hams behind the counter. he darts in pies t'cc p'
grin, with delight ard reaching down lh'o Wv y" P'
Of his blue pctcoat he produce, purse lHc srooci
counts tlc money ou+ with dissertation a follows
"Scc here. here, twenty one pounds 81 nam al IL
teen ccnts-d'ye hear4 Twcnty-one pounds say 81
fifteen cents. Now. that's three dollars an' hi,ee"
cents, and Pm trcatn you like YOU was Ohr'7'l''
instead ot d heather. Ask anybody you choose i 1t
amt right aud amt givin you the right chah8s'
Good morning. Call in again. Them CoFeah9 =
mighty good customers don't make no KICK at prices
and things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
Up PIXIES PEAK BY RAIL.
THE ROAD TO BE FNISIIED IN JUNE.

THE ROAD TO BE FINISHED IN JUNE
Colorado Springs. COL. Feb 20 jspccaD.-When
zobulon Pike the sturdy old pioneer climbed 10 tho
top of the mighty mountain peak When bears Ms
name. IL far from his thoughts that some u"'
others would follow him TO the same spot behind
locomotive But if it never occurred to PIKE that suc
a thing was possible it ha, to others In later days
and the thought /, to be realized In the near future ana
the wonderful journey which Pike first took "n iopt
Will be made by a stcam-enginc and an accompanying
train of cars Before another summer the steel bands
of "A railroad will be laid and pondcrOuS locomotive
hauling its load Of human freight from the base to the
summit viii bc making daily journeys.
The railroad to the summit Of Plies Peak, which is
now being constructed. is not the ir-t which has been
attempted Many thousand dollars have been p"'
into an, thcr one which proved failure. 1t Wa not
practically planned being too long and too eNp'h-
,ivc i'm construction. Eut the mistakes Of the first
attempt have been of profit to those undertaking TINS
one.
Major IIulurt. Of Manltou. was the man who con
celvcd the idea of builGng the Manitou and fi''
Peak Railway. lie succeeded i'm Interesting number
of railway officials whose roads, either by direct OF
Indirect connecticut wouG profit boy successful me
to the summit # the Peak. The officials saw the OPP
portuulty in lt, true proportions, ana preliminary
survey wa, made about year The result oil the
survey Wa, ~ satisfactory that stock company was
formed, with Nalor Iluluur as president Iu4e
amount 4 stock Va, at once subscribed by local
capitalist, and Ly trunk luc5 interested in promounS
the scheme. y second and final survey was maze
and the contract for the grading given.
Ol the oath Of last september the contractors
began tie work Eirh, hundred men were put n it,
assisted los over 100 toms Of hog ana mules The
prccip .t0us mountain sides, covered with giant tree
ilc numcrou, wide and deep canyon and ror-e- tho
ma-.vc boulder, thc1y ~;r-vn along TIE course. and
the necessary -tcepncs, OF TIE grade made dih'Hi'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
RHEAS EMOTION UNFEIGNED.
rrom rhc AIbany journal.

From The Albany Journal.
This story IL told Of Rhca a occurring recently IN
scranton: she not only the large audience. but
hrr COMPANY as wen. and when tho curtain fell she
seemed overcome with emotion. Her company CON
graduated her upon the excellence Of her acting VIII
lam lltrri, the Napoleon OF the play. said " NademO
,clle YOU were superb. especially In the last act
Mes % inqulringly replied Josephine, unlaclng the
shoe of her right foot while tears down her cheeks
it, for | suffered the torments of purgatory" Ana
when she drew of her shoe with an "Ouch!' blood
followed She had troddcn on big tack. and She
played the last scene with the tack sticking In her
foot,