davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Ohio County Bonds.

Notice hereby given that the Board OF .sioneI
o. the County OF OHIO West NIrgnis. VIII offer Ot sale
sicO 600 a.. per hvc-thry bonds dated December
1891 interest pay able annually December l-t AL Of
said bond, Will be delivered January H. 1872, accrued
interest b BE- added. ,
sealed a. Tor said bond. viii be received endorsed
proUosals bonds the Ole" OF the Board OF commits
soners of the Ohio, until Tuesday January H.
lsg2 al 10 O'Clock No bids Will be received az
los ,han mar The Hight reserved reject AL
bids. i Ram 'i'bHf-' Ir>Neht'
HENRY ". PENDLETON. CLERK.
me above bonds not taxable in Ohio County for
o mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Proposals.


WASHING ION. II. c.. December Is, 1871
" Sl.ALtD PROPOSALS EOk TIE PCRC uASE OF
THE United STATES @ SION HoCSE 81 f. AND
Bt lLDlNG. NEW-i OEk. y \. BY Nhtug Of al.
1881 (lage $50 ,C'nn, "a u. ) Statutes at Largo
.,alnd proposals VITA received "a be- opened the
Tinted suites Treasury c 0rthrnt. AZ ociosk, ..
January 20 lSp2 for thr purchase OF the following de-
scribrd land situate. NLg and beng In the cl;y Of
NcwlOrA. the County % Ncw.fOrk and state Of Now
William, ana Hanover streets aud EXchang. Pdcs. and
houndgI thcrT~~ together with the building and all I'm.
prOvtment> thereon owned by the United States Govern
Lnown the nit,a States Cusgm House IL the
York. zach bidder mast distinctS understand that hs
proposal must be pOrt'd the following terms onl
ouditUis
la Win provisions Of said Act OF Con.
gross, approved March s. 1891 above cited Proposal
YIN br considered for the purchase o; said described
property oi,riug r-s sGm thnn four million dollars
thcf tIf. Zach biI specify the o. money which
the bidder Hlu to t'r tritrI Stats for the above
land ana the tmiJlr' ats thereon and ogrci to
pay SECRETARY The Treasury twcnty.ny. pr cent
To the property Eve per u the purchase
H. TIRE respectively, with in
at tir O' four pr cent per and
lien ~" property lpr the unpaid balance o.! the
dctd property ard to lease the property thu
United Tor such The Initcf
occupy the aad until the completion OF tho
erecting IA" L. = Custom House building IN
Newly ort. ~ Y. at rh not To exceed four per 'ent
II Tho aIOLnt Of the pCrchIs" money. Zach proposal
De accom- anrd ~ ctrdsd check In the sum Of
$500 made payable n the orir ~ the Treasurer ot
t'rltct Stat, IuHrnt" for the faithful compliance
OF The prOgOSli Under this advertisement
The the light REJECT all bids
delivered 10 "CUARLFS FOSTER, Secretary OF the
1rolsurS Washington. d. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

Scaled bids for the purchase Of $4,000 sewer
bonds OF the village Of Port Jervis Will be re.
ceived up 10 noon of January % at the ONCE Oh
the hoard .
4 semi-annual dividend OF per cent, payable
on January Is, has been declared Is the Dfy
Dock Savings Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
Steamboats,.
NORWICH LINE

r. tETte NGipt moG yy,f AhES I
TER 500; BOSTON. - co. Corr responding reduction 20
all ponts East. Steamers leave Pier 40, North River
above Desbrossess Ferry. daily Sundays excepted. az
L NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
BID. Asked.

Tho following were the last quotations for utilised
securl;ies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FOR A statue OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

There is n project foot in the Hamilton Club OF
Brooklyn to place bronze statue Of Alexander Hamli
ton study for which has just been completed by
william o. Partridge, at the corner Of the clubhouse
Clinton and Remsen sta. small plaster study OF ue
statue and pedestal was on exhibition in the library OF
the Hamilton Club last evening. and Mr.. Partridge
was present and met many prominent member OF the
club Many critics have been most enthusiastic In
their praise OF the sculptor and his work. T. \.
seccomb chairman OF the Art Committee, is looking
into the ACCESSIBILITY Of the scheme Ii thought that
fully half OF the money required viii be raised on the
spot II IL is decided 10 put up the statue The nsue
with the pedestal will be eighteen feet high There Is
suace at Remsen and Clinton st., between the main
entrance to the club and the corner, which furnishes
an excellent site for the statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GAS MANUFACTURERS At DINNER.
A JOLLY AFFAIR AT THE CHERRY DI AMoND CLUB
HOUSE

Were good enough tho tho world casts us ont
was the haf-apologeuc sentiment attached to one Of
the oaStS at the dinner Of the American Gas Light
Association at the Manhattan Athletic Club last night
When the evening had worn well this quotation,
under the mellowing influences Of capital dinner
and jolly good fellowship, amended 70 We're
good enough, with lots 10 spare. Three hundred sat
at the long tables in the pretty theatre Of the club, and
there wasn't man Of them whom you would suspect
Of saying with stony stare, The meter cannot lie
SIR" Mrth was in the saddle and he set a rafting
pace
William r. Real, president OF the Central Gas Light
Company, chairman u the committee Of arrange
ments and the responsibility rested him and his
associates OF getting up dinner betting the honor
and dignity Of the great "metrolOpus." Thai they
did we'll and more than well, was the unanimous
sentiment The other members Of the committee were
Oscar B. Weber. William II. Bradley and Captain VIII
lam II. White. Of this city; Eugene Vanderpool OF
Newark, and F. S. Benson, OF Brooklyn.
Captain william II. White made a witty POSTMASTER
Mayor Grant sent letter Of regret. Toasts were
responded to by the following John p HARRISON, Of
Hartford; exJudge Ernest Hall, Assistant District
Attorney Mcguire OF Brooklyn; Colonel w. b. Steed
man, c. D. jenkins. A. &. slater and A. L. Boardnan
Others present were T. J. Hayward, Of baltimore ;
DR.. A. w. Wilkinson, DR.. E. g. Love and John s.
Bush, Of this city F. H. Mccullough. Of Philadelphia
and Gas Commissioner Barker, ID Massachusetts, The
dinner given by the gas companies OF thus city
and It's vicinity TO the members Of the association
which has been in session here since Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
5prrial Notites.


Should be read daily by all interested changes may
letters for foreign countries need not be specially sd
Tor dsgsteS BY aay a lansing and o
merca documents, letters not spe, ay addressed being
en fosgH mails To- the Week ending October "a will close
promptly in all cases at this ohiee as follows
Itaiy SPAN Portugal and Turkey. per 5.
London Sha" Beaan Via Hetheruds Austria Germany
pe9RsarS T H5rmSn ee1s per oer pa
Europe must be directed per AIer'O az a. m Tor
fsd and Gqd1d Boya ar a S' HecP
uness specially addressed Ireland per servi,
directed per seryia'j: at 2 m for ssot
sS% a. 9Efs must Ger be t4Sas'
M or S Ss d fSe Per PEER 6 RHa at a 10 m
Complimentary 20 80 M for wRGT TEsa Island. Gs Tcp per
must be directed per BemudaD at 10 a. m for jamaica
T9 fPd c1Rs SA9 s,eI R0' BP f and a0nGS
asSe4 H Lon az II a M fS %ut Gam
letters FOR Ggea end TamPeo drect and oShSr Ms1.a:
Is and Jamsiea asO JaemeI and Aux o'yes HaIt
B Bs6o per HnPo 6tan ~ o. 70. Ssst
s for raas sA and san % for
Sr'f SS sSt per ;.ncS Nors snsy
PO q P2H Psr IS $ Gee po " oe Gyd Flea via Lmon
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per s Australia.
se5 at go Mails Tor the Society Isl s pr
Jsran per oceanic from san Franciscol close here
daily up 10 October s2S 8 80 y. Mails for Aus
trala, Newzealand, Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands
per Alameda from Sun Francisco, close here daily
up b November 7. at 80 or on arrival az New
YORK OF s. ; Umbrs with British mails for AustrslIal.
Mails for Newfoundan bv rail 70 Hallflx. and thence
by steamer close this once daily at 80 p M Malls
for MQueOn bv rail- Boston. and thence by steamer.
close al this Office daily at 80 p Mails for CIba.
by rail Tampa Fla, and thence By steamer calling
Nondavs and Thurdavsl this Office daily az 80
a m Mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially ad.
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily 81
A.. m.
daily nd he sche
SUMPTION Of bher uninterrupted overland transit 20 san
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time at san
Francisco on day OF sailing 81 steamers are dspatched
thence the cov. Regsterrd MAJ, closes az p m
nrevious daT CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
- postoees New.Yorx " Y. October 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE WEATHER HARD uN THE PROPHETS
TRAMP STORM BACKED IN OFF THE OCEAN
AND UPSET CALCULATIONS.

A TRAMP STORM BACKED IN OFF THE OCEAN
AND UPSET CALCULATIONS.
Somehow the prediction for yesterday concerning te
weather was not fulfilled Fair weather was predicted
but foul weather came 1t good day for the
vendors OF rubber umbrellas but not goOd
day for the man who had left his umbrella somewhere
ard forgotten just where. It began TO rain after day
break and it raned far into the night. Officially 1t was
not raining at all officially 1t was fair with shsnt
thermal changes" As \ matter OF fact, 1t was
pneumonia breeding day and few there we're VINO en-
loyed t. The air pure, however, and had fresh
GOODNESS in It suggestive Of the coming oug nights ana
snow.
The trouble with the weather VIZ al on account Of
a rainstorm which up from the south and maze
port In the early morning hours. 1t backed In from ne
sea and the Weather Bureau dlsclamed an cOnnec-
don with t. They said that II wandering tramp OF
storm well on its way TO Europe chose to back In on
the ocean they were not responsible. There was no
earthly or aquatic reason why the storm should have
come to New York. but came, and what can prophets
do in the face Of faets
At midnight last night the storm was central over
Long Island and was moving toward the northeast as
il IL intended to 20 uD the New England coast. The
rain did not extend far inland and over nearly all the
country was cold and clear IL Rochester there WAS
a light fall OF Today II VII! be clear ahd me
thermometer VIII register few degrees ABOVE Ue
freezing point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Margaret Fleming" play that has been the sub
sct Of much discussion in Boston and elsewhere. will
Be presented at four matinees at Palmer's Theatre
Son after Thanksgiving.
Many orders have been received at the ThaHa
Theatre FOR seats for the engagement OF the Meinlngen
Company, which is 10 begis on November II. The
sst play presented viii be Julius Caesar" It viii
followed by "Herrmannsschacht,' q" Mary Stuart"
"a The Witch Each Will be put On the stage for
one week.
Mss Vida Croly was married on Wednesday at the
bone Of her mother, Mrs. j. C.. Croly. No. 324 West
Fsyseventh-st, 10 Fred Sidney, an actor and dra-
aatic writer Both were last season members Of Miss
1e Ch1On's company and Miss Croy has been this
sson with Augustus PtOu's company, which is now
paying n Brooklyn.
The opening to the public Of the Madison Square
"aNsn Tower which was announced for Monday, has
van been postponed It viii probably take place on
Roland Reed has presented 10 the Actors Fund a
portrait Of his father John Roland Reed, who was
connected with the Walnut Street Theatre. Philadel-
S We various capacities for more than sixty
'~A lie died few months ago
The Nan with a Hundred Heads" viii be played at
tnerrnann's Theatre on November g with Henry L.
Vneg 10 the leading part
Tie eniaTini company introduced new pantomme
80 80 The Terrors Of Herrot" at the Eden Ausee
Monday night
s1eltnan. who is TO sing in +" La Cigale' Mt the
Aesh Theatre. has had offer 10 go to Vienna
AAs -Csyaller4a Rustieana,7 but he has decided
- accept il. II IS his present resolve to stay per
Fsaf n America. and to sing 10 the future only
sns ssxAh he says that he likes the country.
4 nI nae taH he can sing better in English than
49, -, ahc thinks II IS better for his voice
80 Aanz gave a reception 81 the Belvedere
49, 'o'eFcay afternoon which attended by a
s..eAos number OF well known literary and
go People A feature of the occasion was a
- 80 % the presents made 70 Mr. KanZ ~ King
Bavaria Mr. Kainz played Der henonlt7
-. Anaerg Theatre for the first time last night
80. Splauded by a large audience.
"'sn SFuenfeld, court pianist Of the Emperors Of
rgb-y and Austria. and Heinrich Greenfield, court
Ie- selt OF the Emperor Of Germany, Will give
(se. concert IN this country al the Madison Square
CNeert Han this evening
srS 1--WE Arnold Is expected 70 hear The IyTolean"
nEi, oavsleris Rusticana' st tie Casino omorrow
~ NE boxes Will be decCmted in his honor
Ga. LSe Fuller's season IN ~Quack, VI. D. viii
u c hn1 the performance OF tomorrow night at
Las No. nons Theatre. II is needless 10 say that 1t
a% been success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
SIMEON NJ. ANDREWS.

Simeon NJ. Andrews died yesterday from typhoid
pneumonia after Illness OF ten days. at his home.
No. I27 West Forty seventh-st He was sixty
years old and was born I'm Delaware County, New
York His father was farmer, and Mr.. Andrews
spent his early life in farm work When about tw nty
years old he came to this city and began his business
life with dry goods firm When tue gold fever broke
out he went to California where he remained for
several years. Upon his return to New-YOrk he be-
came one of the proprieors Of the Fifth Avenue stage
Line and remained in this business until the Broadway
surface line was built when he retired from business.
Mr. Andrews was member Of DR.. Paxtons church
and gave largely toward all the charities connected
with il. He leaves wife and married daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
WASTED ON THE PRAIRIE AIR.
THE FRUITLEss DEMOCRATIC oRAToRf IA
PENDED IN THE NEW STATES.

THE FRUITLEss DEMOCRATIC oRAToRY tx
PENDED N THE NEW STATES
Washington, Oct 20 tspeclaD.-To hear the members
of the Democratic missionaries talk who have Just
returned from the pilgrimage through the new STATES
which their party kept out OF the Union for years one
would think that their journey one long march
Of triumph, marked by series Of political meetings
Of pentecosta nature In which nearly all the people
Of a halfdozen States were converted to Democracy
South Dakota is Of the states In which, according
to the relations Of these missionaries, they achieved
the greatest riumphs and enped the richest harvest
senator Hansbrough Of that State who has also re-
turned 70 Washington, not among the converts.
In fact he must be regarded ScOfer, so TO speak,
for when he was asked about the condition OF analrs
and the work Of the Democratic apostles he replied:
Happily we have politics In my state TINS
year. but the people busy with the biggest crops
on record They are satisfied with eyerything-the
crops the Republican party, the present Adminisua-
ton and the Mckinley BILL
Why do they Hike the Mckinley bil1 because II
gives them such decided advantage by afording
higher price for home products Take the single nen
Of barley Just across the imaginary line that
separates Dakota and Canada the farmers Of thai
country get only 80 cents bushe. net, for their
barley, because they have to pay duty when they
bring IL on our side TO market. Our farmers sell ae
so cents a bushel, having no duty 70 pay. us the
same with potatoes. Our woods, too, nave Deeh III
Jrisk demand at good prices. Three years ago there
were only 10000 sheep in North Dakota. Now ;here
are 100000 So you may imagine that 1t was a 1ruI1
less mission on which Messrs. Faulkner, Bynum, uau
ner and Others went when they took that late prosey
ing expedition in the Northwest in the interest OF te
Democratic party. don't believe they maze son
tary Convert In North Dakota The people out there
know more about the tsfin from actnal experience
han cur Democratic friends can tell them Their
oratory simply wasted on that pIaLr4e ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.

IT Is SAFE ENOUGH TO MOVE AFTER VOTING.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir noticed In to-day's Tribune that If voter
changed his residence after registering he should notify
the officers or Board of Inspectors Of the change.
have UNEXPECTEDLY got TO move. VIII It be necessary
for tn 20 70 the Board of Inspectors intend vot-
ing early on election day and moving In the after
noon. VOTER
New-York, oct 90, 1891.
Ut viii not be necessary for you to take any
action if you do not change your place of resi-
dence until you have voted. If you move before
election day you lose your vote, unless your new
place of residence is in the election district where
you registered, and in that inform the in
spectors Of the change.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
WEDDINGS.

Miss Jessie Howell Dewey, daughter Of Mrs Albert
J. Dewey, Of Westfed, " j.. was married TO CharleS
Forster of Jersey City, last evening at O'CLOCK IN
Trinity Church Mr.. Forster is one OF the tenor SOLO
lists Of the church The service was read by the Kew
Joseph NJ HILL assistant priest at Trinity, and was
entirely choral the full choir singing Crows Deus
Misereaturs and the hymn The Voice that Breathed
Der Edens DR.. A. II. Messiter, the organist and
choirmaster, directed the singing. Victor baier the
assistant organist played Memberships famous Wed
ding March"
Henry Morgan, of Jersey City, gave away the bride.
Miss Alice Kunkel of New-York and Miss Emma
Lockwood, Of Jersey City, were the bridesmaids
The wedding of Miss Annie Marie Parmele. daughter
OF the late Alfred Parmele TO John Bowers Eccest0n'
son of the Rev. Dr. John c. Eccleston, both Of Clifton
b H. eOO S Roe The Rev. DR. Ecceson pastor Of
Inc church Oficated. The mald-OfhOnOr was Miss
Almra Andriese Parmee, young sister OF the BRIDE.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Ecceston, SIS
ter OF the bridegroom Miss Lulu Rogers. MISS Minnie
meie q b,other of the bride acted as best man. The
nshers were Freeman PaTmele, David Marsh, Edward
ToWIs DE Roe OF New-Brighton. and A. Cater. After
the ceremony reception was heid al Je nome OF te
brides grandmother Mrs EDWARD Ahdllese I'D New
baltimore, oct 90 (speciaD;MIss Edith Hunte-
muller daughter Of Henry W. Huntemullcr. and one
of last pretest debutantes was married this
afternoon to Henry Child KIRK of the firm Of samuel
floral canopy in the chancel Of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. and the Rev. Dr. Purcell performed
the ceremony The church was tlicd with baltimore
society and there we're number OF guests from New
York The best man william y. BuckneF OF
New-York, and the ushers were Charles Macl'i and
Bruce Benny, Of New York; William Crawford Harry
James William Huntemuller and Robinson Manar, Of
this city.
Erie. Penn. Oct. 90 tspecialj.-one Of the most
brilliant weddings OF the season was that at 81 Iaal
Episcopal Church this evening of Miss Jennie. daugh
ter Of p f. Adams. wealthy resident OF Erie and
lanes Nel OF the firm of Brown & Co.. propretors OF
the Wagner Iron Works Of Pttsburg. The maid OF
honor was Miss MOle Mcdowell of Portland. Me-. and
the best man Henry Graham Brown, partner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
OBITCARR
PHILIP HERBERT CARPENTER.

PHILIP HEhbtItI UNI ~ I'm
Lstndon, oct. 22.-Philip Herbert Carpenter, NJ A..
F. r. S. the scientist died to-day, aged thirty nine
he was educated at Cambridge. and In 1877 was ap-
pointed assistant master at EtOn College. In 1865
The deceased a member Of the scientific staf OF
the deepsea exploring expedition of II. NJ. ;. Light
Ming and was with II. NJ :. Porcupne in the same
capacity in 1569-'7o. In 1875 he was appointed as
sstant naturalist in II. NJ. S. Vaorous, which accom-
panied Sir George Nares's Arctic expedition 10 Disco
Island. In 1883 Professor Carpenter was awarded
the Lyel Fund by the Geographical society Of London
and in 1885 he was elected Fellow Of the Royal
society. He was the author Of a number Of valuable
works including Report upon the Comatulae
Dredged by the United states Coast Survey In the
Caribbean Sea- published last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

AvDREws-on Thursday Oct % 1891 Simeon y An Az
drews Of typhoid pneumonia at ais RESIDENCE LII
Funeral private
0smGnd Florida J@ deo b sstsaS Ss'd
BROWN-october 49, at Philadelphia Samuel Coren
Brown aged 49, OF the late John and Lucy bfo"n' Oh
in ProoEyn on ThG If lam o.
t0ber 90, 1891, Frederick w. youngest son Oh 'oAn "
y ae6 Nn are d to attend the funeral services the
ave-. saturday evening the 2it1 inst o'clock.
CAULkINS-At Chester NewJery on msdns ., ~ AZ
"a cspt Of Js SPsOFF t cssia: ussn- n.y. "'
Funeral Chester on SATURDAY OCT "a az yOe1 csp,
ran (. r. .e Of Se tSoi y. t1.O'''
GORDOE-on October p isel at MS ,,,ss iS
Gordon. aget IS years ~ ..o,m
gsnS2 on and 5r3 9eS. o s4e e I'd at H.
New Brunswick and Nova scotia papers please copy.
MARTlN-on Tuesiay' October 20 Eliza WHO" OF James
nSaTs: and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services a. her residence 200 East lothst. on FRI
day at 10 80 a 10. =,
MEIDRUM-on thursday, oct 90. at BuaslO. " T..
Funeral from bis late residence North Circle Buffalo on
NEwMAN-At Garrison son the Hudson, Tuesday, oets
be- 20 Allen g. HeTaaa aSea a. 6sconal Church On
Friday. October q. at 10 80 o'clock
Interinent Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Iarrytown q,
Train leaves NewYork at 80 for arFaons and y 49 for
w StPfo Taow eo OF Geo h. Soys aad
F5 1 seev I9se Mi BE- held az her late residence
summer.st. SANFORD Monday Oct. 2S' at ? 80 p. m.
Kindly omit flowers
PALMER-Suddenly, Of NEURALGIA Of the heart Monosyi
Oct l9, al PougnkeeDsie, ~ l.. Noyes D Palmer ssea
Funeral az stonington Conn. Friday oct 30 at p M
sCOFIELD-On IhurGay. october D., 1891, Ann NJ,
widow OF James NJ. seoed, IN the f5d year Of her aga
Funeral services residence, - East 12othst
on Saturday the 24th, at O'Clock p. M.
Interment private.
please omit flowers.
SCRYNlSER-Drowncd az Sutton's Lake, laramie
Wyoming Friday October o. Frederick E. Scrymer, son
OF the late James cciyHref
Funeral from the residence Of Nr. G. II. Scrymser, No
50 East 57thst Friday the I'D Inst, at 10 O'CLOCK
q. m.
Friends respectfully invited.
Interment at convenience Of the family.
STOCKTON-At his residence In Trenton n. J., October
20 1891 Robert Field stockton, Oldest son Of John r.
stockton aged % year,. $3.50
Friends Of the family invited to attend HIS funeral
services Trinity Epi.copa Church Princeton, N j. on
Friday, October % az ia past O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ELSIE 1EsL1rs SARRow ESCAPE.

Wilmington, Oct % (speciaD.-Daniel Frohmsn's
Prince and Pauper' Company had scare tonight
previous to the performance Robert Kukuek, master
Of the supenumeraF.es. rehearsing his men, when
Clarence Woodrow, demented youth, appeared on the
stage, grabted q sword and rushed AT Kukuck The
latter down the stairs 70 the dressing rooms, and
the supers scattered Elsie Leslie just then entered
the theatre and Woodrow made for her. stage hands
caught him before he could harm her, and he was
taken 10 the City Han by two officers. lie was 50
violent that he put IN irons woodrow was 70
leased from the state Hospital yesterday. Ills msan
ity was the result OF a love affair.