davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
WARD mALLISTERS ANCESTRY.
Tt prsrurs OF A SCOTCH LAWYERS RE-

THE RESULTS OF A SCOTCH LAWfEhs NJ"
SEARCHES ON THE SUBJECT.
Scotch lawyer who has taken an mteres. ia , ..'o
controversy over the crest OF warn MoAiii7v n~ 100
made study OF the subject, and has emoou'eu .Ho
result of his researches in the following letter. WHICH
he sent to Mr.. McAllster A.,
AIlaster Macdonald the progenltor OF the Mac
,uos,ors eomrsbed in about A. D. 1863 and became
chief NJ a new clam then known as clan AIssVer'
This Allaster was succeeded by worthy son. AisOor
Mac Aaster who upon the death oil MS ratler Ooo"o
the chief and headed and led powerful cia'i ''"V
Aonrished In Scotland from that time unth the uo"i
fall Of Prince Charles in 1746 Their possessions ana
homes were in and about Knapsdale In Cahtre NoooV
land) The first Alaster was the son OF Angus MOI
n O. Angus the Great Who In about 1888 10 lZ't
was Lord Of the Isesn he Hebrdes Isles on the west
coast of Scotland who had descended from ooherieu
Thane Baron) Of Argyle and first Lord OF the isieo'
,vbo was a son OF Maanus III, Rarfold, King OF NOR
way. I may add also that the said Ali1ster was
materially descended from Isabella sister Oh Mig
Robert the Bruce.
af there be any question to the descent, etc.,
% tho MacAllasters MacAesters McAllisters, you
may cite these facts and rely upon them as aosoidey
authentic for they can be proved beyond controversy
bv authorities in even the American libraries In oe
preface to an edition Of Burke's British fecr
age, IA COPY Of which Is IN the MeEcah-
Tile Library Of New-York and probably IN the
substance that the two best family names In ureat
Britain are the Pantagenets and the Macdonalds ana
that there are descendants Of the latter family LII
America that can well claim to be Of as noble descent
as any in Great Britain. BE this so, ana inc NJ
Allisters having descended from the Macdonalns'
then as good blood flows in the veins OF Tie NC
Aulsters as flows in the veins of any people on the
face of the earth and none surpass them as I"
nobility OF ancestors, and to bravery ana military
history the MacDonalds and their descenoahts inc
Mac Allsters the Macntyres and Macoueens, are hoC
eouaed by any other family of which any historians
give us accounts.
As to the matter Of the McAllester crest the a.
Legged sOld Student Of Heraldc Bearings" quoted LII
| recent issue of a daily paper was very much IN
error when he contended that the crest you claim Is
the crest of Charles Manchester, of Lonp Esquire
Authorities will show that the motto on his crest Is
F0rtter7 and that In the hand an uprlBht Iirn;
instead OF the cross, crosset tchel AZ 10 inc oreai
Manchester crest proper, as you have H. Inc w T
per ferras" in the McAllister crest s tho same as the
| privnal crest and motto of the first Lords (Mae,
| Donads) of the Isles, which goes TO c0nnrm ana
| Mac AllaSter OF Glen Barr Cscotand, carries the
1Snai motto Per Mare per Teras,n and the crest
tbai Tou have as does also Keith Macdonald Mac
stsr ESGure Of Inlstrynlch, and the latter, by the
way always wears the McAllster tartan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
THE COURTS.
THEY WANT THE MARRIAGE ANNuLLHn

THEY WANT 1hc mAnihiAp|
RESULT OF THE SECRET WEDDING OF CHILD
TO YOUNG MAN.
cbarlotta Walters and Cyrus ID. Trott came 10 WIS
,itv from Mount Vernon on June 30, 1885, ior "io
nurpose II was supposed, OF going to tine the"e'e
Miss walters was then only little over fourteen year,
,a and Trott was several years her senior they Z"
tnrned home at about the time they would have
had they been TO the theatre and nothing was thous
NJ the incident by the members OF either FANNY.
Wal,erss father was dead and she lived "i'ii A0
u,odher Mrs Louisa NJ. Walters.
Some weeks after the supposed theatre UP 81 ;,
walters discovered that her daughter had been nS'o
70 young Trott on the night she supposed li'es naN
been to the theatre. The marriage ceremony was po
formed by the Rev. L. A. Crandall OF TINS Guy "no"
It was discovered that marriage ceremony n aAS
place the members of both families were eAoo.u'ey
angry Tbs couple had lived together anu s'op'
were taken to annul the marriage. 1ophg hro tu IN
sent TO Minneapolis by his parents ana TIC 10 SUN ~
the West ,.oon years of age
and her mother saws that her daughter snce pecoms
sixteen has not ratified the marriage, 50 "' 20
Walters has begun suit In the superior ont Of the
have the marriage annulled. AS trout Is ouv ~ ', ~
STATE Judge Truax granted an order Tor te SEW ~
the summons on him by publication hrs' ma senl
lawyer IS Frederick c. Leubuscher, oil NO. "afie"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
HIS SANITY TO BE LOOKED INTO.

A Western lawyer, who gave his name as John
F. Wentworth, thirty years DID, but refused to give
his address, was brought to the Harlem Police Court
yesterday morning by Policeman Horan' OF the West
Observation-Disclosures. squad. The lawyer was charyed
with being in a dangerous state OF mind py DE-
Francis F. Root of No. 81 West
ST. According to the doctor Wentworth came 10 TINS
city 10 shoot a man who had injured his sister, Who
this is could not be ascertaned, as neither the
doctor nor the lawyer was willing to talk. Went
worth is tall and thin. He had detected look "hen
he placed at the bar TO answer the charge "
insanity preferred against him. The doctor IN MS
complaint states that wentwort Is bordering on
insanity, and is not TT person TO be at large.
When Justice Welde asked the lawyer what ne nau
to say to the charge Wentworth asked IN return
What do YOU meant The Judge then ospiatihu
that he was charged with insanity. Wentworth 70
LIZ answered: II waive further examination" lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
NOT so BADLY MIXED AFTER ALL

From The Washington Post
al saw Mister said a man who was passing alop
the north side OF Lafayette Square, . want you
why, you're all right replied the policeman WHOM
he was addressing. . IA, -, A., ,r..
In his voice "lVs the first drop Pve touched
months And to think that it's done me up this way "a
T'he oaslighter came along, and the hckering lght
that mingled with the gathering dusk intensified me
expression OF dlsmay on his countenance.
aWhat's the trouble y -
well, this Is the first time I've took this route "a
come time As coming around the corner down
tbere saw a lot Of people standing on the edge Of
white platform. The first thing then | noticed was
woman with sword In her hand. sticking to the s%
N marble slab inst well any ny could have dong
a. Her foot projected into the air and she was max
ING for two men who standing In little bit Of
ledge around the corner. They didn't dare 10 moys'
tndes that thee going 10 Sand by each other ~
matter what the woman might take II into her heae
DO went around to the opposite side and there wev
two other men lust much scared "a the irst Iai.
we'll / thought II funny, but none OF them suu
word and didn't think II was my place 70 ntriet.v.
So started up the path. But there, looking out n1
tbe mark were two bulgy headed BROWNIES sitting vu
The same narrow LEDGE with the most maevoent ooan
tenanoes you beheld wasn't sure before, ~ ~
the brownies settled IL. There's no use OF denyns
n stranger, Pm clean backsld.'
Nonsense" said the policeman. "Thats the NO"
statue" ~
DO you mean they're there yeti'
"Certalnly. Come around and III snow YOU
He looked at the group for awhile and asked
"Can you see 'enl, too strangerl'
Certainly - Aha
aWeu we'll | reckon that's Lafayette up on -
top of the concern amt H. ! shouldn't W.hoo'
what IL was pretty good likeness of him. tess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
REPEATED ATTEMPTS IO BORN Il hoCoH
HIGH TINE THAT THE FIRE MARSHAL GOT
SOME c1FW TO THE MIsCREANT.

HIGH TIME THAT THE FIRE MARSHAL GOT
SOME cI,Ew TO THE MIsCREANT.
somebodv has been trying hard to burn the tene-
nont-house No l31 East One-hundred and irst-st n
fourth attempt was made early yesterday mOrilhe
and it is about time that Fire Marshal Mitchell ana
the police OF the Harlem squad found and arrested the
miscreant Five families live In the house, winch Is
said to belong to X. B. Cotter, who bought " at
foreclosure sale recently. All Of the incendiary hres
have been kindled In the cellar, yet the owner Of
the h0use has not taken the TOube to place proper
fastenngs on the doors to keep strangers from enter
ing tho place mt night. 1t IS not known that any
body has desire to burn up the tenants. but 1t Is
suspected that the fires have been kndled with the
intention Of frightening them into moving out and
dec reasng the vae Of the property There are rooms
for ten families there but number Of them have
been vacated since the first ncendiary fire was dis
covered.
Flames were discovered in two places in the cellar
on the night Of April s. but the fremen called in
time 10 prevent serious damage. A few days after
ward boys who went into the cellar to play discovered
a heap of kndlng wood wet with kerosene, which had
been placed close to the arshaft ready for lighting
On May fire started at the bottom Of the
shaft, but Mrs McAuley, who lives on the first nooc,
smelled the smoke and gave the alarm in time to
the house. Foreman Vetter, of Engine Company No.
So in one hundred and fourthst helped to extinguish
the fire, and he satisfied that kerosene had been
used in starting It, Fire Marshal Mitchell and the de-
tectves made investigation, but discovered no cew
to the mlscreant.
Mrs. McAuley and her husband alarmed the
other tenants again few minutes before
a. m. yesterday. Smoke was coming up from
the cellar, and everybody got ont of the house
I'm a hurry The frmen found punches Of excelsior
burning In two places In the cellar. The excelsior
had been wet with and stuffed between the
ceiling OF the cellar and the first floor. II took the
dremen only n few minutes ~ extingulsh the flames
and the damage was slight, but the hremen the police
and the tenants OF the house were excited and angry
Another investigation by Fire Marshal Mitchell was
In progress yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
ELMIRI COLLEGE ALUMyAE MEET

The annual meeting Of the Elmira College Aumnso
Association of NewYOrk was held yesterday afternoon
at Clark's, No. % West Twenty thrd-st' Inc guests
of the day were the Rev. DR.. A. W. Cowles, preside
emeritus of EImira College, and Mrs. Rufus Frost %
Boston, president of the General Alumnae AssoSiauon
The business meeting was held at O'Clock SONS
minor changes were made in the constitution and tns
following officers were elected President, Miss MaI1s
L. Manners vice president, Miss Alice Mcclure Platti
secretary, NJ. Katharine Jones; treasurer Mrs; w.
Wells There were seventy-hve guests from PiniAuea
pha Minneapolis, Scranton, OwegO Emira ana ny
vicinity OF NewYork Luncheon was served az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

the Rieeeker cottage on Conanlcut Island anu .tcs
H G. n TAR OF Montcalm. N. j.. las 'ahen 0o''"e
Tbe BROWN cottage In Broadway Will be occuPehn 20
paymsster s. r. Colhoun, u. .. NJ. whose ranS "''0
Icbn whit, and Francis Lewis, OF Phiaaeip,n n,,
have leased cottages for the summer on Cona"'0"'
Island ~, vo,,y bars taken
nossessioB OF their new villa at Drenton's cove. s
nudge Blatcbford Of the United states oupv M,
Court has boon inspecting his Newport cottage "n'
week. , A. po,, rohn II
(s,Iliat formerly of New York but who resided neD
for long time died at Dresden; Germany Oh ntnd
dsy The Glist cottage In High-st hoa peem nIine
for the season, and the family intended REMAINING
a1,rO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
was then committed to Bellevue Hospital for mental
Until
FLAMES At TIE NEW MUSIC BALL.
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO THE UNFINISHED WING
THE FESTIVAL WILL NOT BE
INTERRUPTED.

SLIGHT DAMAGE To The UNFINISHED "A-'"
THE FESTIVAL WILL NOT BE
INTERRUPTED.
Fire engines were called TO the Music Hal al finy'
seventh.st. and seventh-aye, yesterday morning anu
for time people In the neghborhood feared that names
would interrupt the music festival. The fire was not
in the Music Hail. proper. however, but In the unin
ished east wing, which is separated from the man
portion OF the building by brick wall two fee' thich'
In the cellar Of the wing were heaps OF 'havngs' u
used lumber and other rubbish. Carpenters began
work In the wing at a. m, yesterday, ana nan an
bour later they noticed smoke coming up from the
cellar Probably some careless workman had dropped
lighted match in the shavings as there was no oter
known cause for the fire. An alarm was given quickly
To call the flremen and few minutes later a seoond
alarm was rqng The extra engines were not needed,
as the flames were extnguished before toy had spra'
beyond the cellar II necessary TO cut away SONIC
flooring about the iron starways, and the stairs wea
damaged by the heat, but the superintendent Of un
building said that the loss would be slight. Propaop
the damage can be repaired for $500
When the wing is completed 1t viii contain CLASS
rooms lodge rooms and a dlnng-room. The enure
structure is regarded as practically rcproo but thero
"a much woodwork in the Interior OF the wnlg' anu
flames went through it they might prove dangerous W
the Musc Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
MIR. REAMAN,s OBJECT LESSON.

cnatave Hahn Co won the suit in the United States
Circuit Court before Judge Lacombe In wmch 'hey
sought 10 recover 800 alleged TO be charged In excess
Of the legal duty on 100000 pounds Of rice impoTre ea
from india by them The duty on cleaneo TUG m",
IA cents pound under the tariff OF 1855 ana eh"'
on unclcaned 1 12 cents pound. inc r'ce III Hue'
ton had been put through most Oh tlie pf0'.So "
cleaning and needed only to be brushed and polished
70 be ready for consumption The importers therefore,
held that it was subject to the lower duty
Assistant United States District-Attorney CnarieS
D. Baker appeared for the Government ana Z. "
geaman OF Evarts, Choate Beamen, for the nr'i''
The case was an unusually hard fought one anu ~'s
we'll handled both sides, and IL TOOK 'ne Jury
- 80 och verdIct Mr. Beaman made strong
nont " showing that when he put his hanu ln'o LIN, v
rce his hand was covered with powder when nc han
drew H. The Government has for sevcral yeas 90
berong the higher rate Of duty but Will now nave =.
be content with the lower, unless the oeciS'o" 40
versed in q higher court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
THE scHooIMAsrERs ASSOCIATION MEETS.

-, ,.--l
The annual meeting Of the schoomasters' Associa-
ton Of New-York, for the elecuoh Oh oheers' was
h1d y.stordav Morning in the lecturerOom OF Columbia
College. President David A. Kennedy, OF the Dear
born. Morgan School, orange. n. j.. presided. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing school
veor president F. G. Ireland. Of No. 10 West Forty
second.st; vce-president. Randall spauldng, Mont
clair. N, j.. secretary and treasurer, Theodore G.
Mitchell, Of the Columbian Grammar school; executive
committee DR.. David A. Kennedy Dr. JuIus sachs OF
No "a wos, ritv ninthst and the Rev. DR.. Henry p.
CHanIn. Of No. i2I Madison-ave. paper on "Man-
nal Training; Its Value in school Educaaon' was read
nv y A n Alien OF the Friends Seminary, In Ruther
ford place The meeting adjourned TO the second
Tuesday In october. l., ., oo,o .,
which was ORGANIZED in December, 1887. It's object
Is 10 promote Fellowship among teachers, 10 aid In
hr,p yng about uniformity in the requirements for
admIssSn 10 colleges and scientific schools, and 10
advance the standard Of preparatory work. All tho
members are masters Of private SCHOOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
EFFECT OF TIE COLD WAPE IN NEWPORT
INTERVENING THE SEARCH FOR COTTAGES
MOVEMENTS OF SUMNER RESIDENTS.

INTERVIEWING THE SEARCH FOR COTTAGES
MOVEMENTS OF SUMNER RESIDENTS
Newport, r. L. May special.-The cold wave
was not expected and the few cottagers who had ar
rived were obliged 10 bring out their thick clothes.
Ice formed ON Monday and Tuesday nights and the
skies were dark The "odest irhabtant" declares that
he never knew such cold weather in May before.
Either the cool weather or something else has in
terfered with cottage renting No cottage hunters to
speak of have been here for two weeks, but few Of
the cottage owners, including W. W. sherman, S. j.
Cofora, Mrs George Merrill. II. L. Willoughby, Mrs
Judge Gray, Mrs CHARLES n. oelrichs and Mrs Daniel
lie Roy of New-York Mrs. John Carter Brown, of
Providence, and w. >. Weld and Henry A. Rice, OF
Boston, have arrived here for the summer. Mrs.
Milton H. Sanford and Mrs. Catherine also at their
cottages and not a few cottaeers are shivering at
their summer homes Conanicut where prosperous
season is looked for.
Mayor Matthews. OF Boston, has been spending few
DAYS here as the guest Of W. r. Hunter.
Mrs. L. g. Sargent, Of Boston, is at her cottage in
Rhode Island-ave.
Charles Hnard has opened his Glover Nook cottage
In Annandak Road.
DIR. E. g. Farnold and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bedlow are at the Robinson cottage.
Major Lppineott, U. 8. A. has reported for duty al
Fort Adams.
II is not likely that there will be any fox hunts mere
this summer. The meets last year were raiiuie
and the oottagers did not show much enthusiasm over
the alleged sport despite the fact that they
furnished the money for the support Of the PACK OF
alleged "foxhounds."
ArBer Day was observed here on Friday by all the
children Of the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Weaver. 1r. OF the EVere''
House, New-xork, spending week here
Mrs. Duncan c. Fell is expected here from Florida
next week.
Rear-Adrnrai s. B. Luce, U. 6. ", and family have
arrived at their cottage.
Mrs Mary Matthews, Of New-York, has purchased a
lot of land in lie Roy-ave.
a casino h 10 be erected at Conanicut by Philar
telphia syndieass.
a gentsmsns riding club has been formed here.
Frank Wetheren and A. L. WetherelL Of Philadel-
phia. have arrived at their cottages Conanicut
Island.
Mrs J. A. Stevens and family. Of NewYork. have
arrived at their cottage on Rhode Island-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Burden, Of New York, who puT'
chased the house Of Vice President Levi Morton last
fall have decided not 10 visit Newport this season.
The rector OF St Paul's Church. Boston, the Rev
DR.. Lindsay, will summer at Conancut, where he Ia,
been spending q few days this week.
Professor T. z. Sash II Geneva. n. u. has rentet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
STILL LINGERING AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, May o (specaD.-People are always 10th
TO leave Lakewood In the early spring. and there are
stlll good many strangers here. The Laurel House
has over 200 guests, and most OF the cottages are
stiIl fairly well filed. The Lakewood closes on Mon
day but the Laurel will remain open until June l.
Mrs. Townsend Davis, Mrs. Robert X. Root and
Mrs Richard Noye, OF Buffalo, are registered mt the
Laurel House.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Ward. of Newark, N. j.. are at the
Lakewood for over Sunday.
Mrs H. g. Danford and Miss A. S. Powell, o. Koch
ester ~ v are at the Laurel House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
IT WAS THOMAS powBRSs BODY.

The body Of the man found yesterday in the North
River at Pier No a. was identified at The Morgue yes
terday as that Of Thomas Powers OF NO. oo4 bergen
ST. Brooklyn. He had been missing Since hpiii t.
He WAS about forty eight years old ana was an ex
emnt fireman of the Brooklyn Fire Department; none
90 bs family mas any idea TO the cause that ed to
~ IN INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Iy rNcREasE OF WATER RECEIPTS.

Water Register Riley's receipts for the use Of Crotos
water last week were largely increased, amounting 70
s74 1876 TO- The increase caused by many patrons
Of The ctys water supply making their annual pay
ment Mayors Marshal Engelhards cash account
also showed large increase, owing to the numo~
of annual city licenses taken for the Year, besn
ming Nav 1, The number Of licenses issued Wa
1862, and the fees We're S6,739 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
TO PURIFY CENTRAL PARK LAKES.

The Park officials have been making vigorous eiiorts
lately to cleanse the ponds and lakes OF Central fark
of nOxious substances. More water has oeen turneo
in from the reservoir, and President Gaiup mas peeh
giving his personal attention to the iauaaoie "orA
Mr. Gallup said that he made an examination $50.
dav and he thouaht that the bad Odors came mainly
from the sewer msnhole Just inside Of the wall near
sixtnaye. The absence of trap he believed was the
cause OF the stencil Chloride Of lime ana other dlsl
fecfants had been Immediately ordered ana ne eApee'eu
improvement fnrthwith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
HE HAD TO MOVE OUT FOR 4 rAMNlxY MIN.

HE HAD TO MOVE OUT FOR A TAMMIEY MN
Samuel Barry. chief clerk in the Office of John II. G.
Meyers. Attorney for the Collection Of Arrears Of Per
sona Taxes, has been constrained 10 resign. Mr.
Barry is County Democrat, OF the XVIII Assembly
District and he said yesterday that he had received
strong ntimaton that his place wanted for a Tam
many brave. Dir. Meyers, the head Of the Office Is
OF the secretaries OF the Tsmmany Hall General
Committee, and an out andout WiGwanife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

good many cerymen are going into journalism
nowadays 10 get broader hearing and also to I'M
prove Journalism they say. Turn about is fair play
and II lot OF experienced journalists should 20 into
pulplts they would brighten up preaching wonder
ully.-lBostop Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10

rtgbt That Faedn 1t has parts for MI Jnop on " -
Esm Miss Emily Bancker and Miss Eleanor hii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10


Work on the grounds is going on rapidly, and this
week rehearsas of the ballet and snpernumerares Will
The Emma Juch Opera Company-without Miss
Juchis announced to appear at the Columbus Theatre
iG season Mnda on any 1oo e
Miss Carlotta Maconda. Miss Louise Meislinger Payne
Clark, William stephens, Leo stornont, 5. II. Dudley,
Franz Vetta. Thomas Gulse and f. y. knight.
Faust "Trovatore," "Carmen,' "Rigoletto' "Thc
Flying Dutchman.n "Luca7 and "Mignon' are the
operas announced.
the Biiou Theatre on MAY 10 with farce comedy
called Aunt BrIdgets Baby The company includes
Libby. W. A. Mack L. Ricea, H. Ricca Nellie Rosebud
Kate Davis, Ada Dare, Sadie O'Donnell Catherine
w. j. scanlan Is about closing his tour in Philadel
phia. His next season will begin at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre on September % in new Irish piaS
New Park Theatre on Nav Is in +" A KnOtty Affair."
Frank David and Frank Lane are to make a toul
was at srst called EThe syndicate but It was founc
that some one else had an earlier copyright on this
The following people have promised TO appear at tho
testimonial to f. J. Rice. treasurer Of the STANDARD
T. Kelly. James Radcliffe. Harry Fisher. Aiber
Avopschon, william Prinn. David Ielnburg. Richard
Carroll. Hnlnes and vidocq. Ross and Fcnton. Thomas
Casey. Thomas Ballyntvne. the Clipper Quartette
Brooks and Denton. John Walsh. John sparks, Mis-
NAV YOhe Miss Della Stacy and Miss Eloise Mortimer
Nav % with and original play entitled "Th
Yelled neture,7 written by A. r: Haven. The play
and good part which affords Mr.. Mantell ample op
portnnty for the display Of the qualities which char
acterlze his acting The production Of the play will b
| the beginning Of Mr. Manielrs work as his own man
| ager.
| produced at the New Park Theatre. Brooklyn unde
Colonel Sims direction, on June g. Miss Cora Tame
appearing as the heroine. The title OF this play
Miss Roslna vOkes is soon to produce sketch b
Courtney Thorpe based on Rudgard KplinGs 9TH