davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-03-30
WARDEN OSBORNE'S DEATH.

His Funeral Arranged for Wednes-
day-Who Will Succeed Him2
There is sorrow among the otiicials at the
Tombs over the death OF Warden Charles
Osborne, who died yesterday afternoon from
consump ption. lie had been Ill about eighteen
months
The funeral is arranged to take place
Wednesday morning from ST. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church.
Mir. Osborne mas been Identified with prison
service Tor nearly twent7 wears, his first ap-
pOntment being as kteI er in the Blackwell 3
Island penitenti rp In 1874
Mr.. OsuOrne was the iourth Tombs Warden
10 die In the prison. The others were william
K muuds, oct. 8, 1853; John Gray, Aug. 8,
1858, and Jonn Quinl an, Marck Is, 1875
sp cuiation |, alreauy rife as to In appoint
meiIt of his successor, which rests win the
Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections,
The salary of III. position Is 81, 800 and rest
dence In the structure Is provided. Marx
Finley and John Orr are the deputy wardens.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

First Race. -wyndham, Sl5; Bcdotte tlly and
Bo lice, si each Adoph II Aul Lltle Boss r.
SECOND Race -Trnge, Sl3; Little sandy Sl0i
Miss F"I, "a; Ella Lakeland hlly aud Okely Sa
e"TThhiid eThiird Race -Endnrer, S2Oi Red Elm. $40
Ser",s AZ; Dixie aud ColdstreSm. - each Mollie
'ronIth Racs'Psrld S25; Clos, s,er $50 Deer
Lodge. SIS FitEroy, $40 LemOn.s5' Mir George
riIh Rsss VenEeur. Sl5 ST. Paris, Sl2
InnIsIriic, SO Harry lrolhnd aud ThS DOCTOR
ii each Cortof, 81, others, -; oAch ,,, 49,,
Stlth Race bohemian, Sl1; Planter " IoGni
a,uI"' a.h JnaE Eatuhelnr, 81 Doodle and GermAnle,
81 each: Marsh Redon, -, others. y" ea0h'
The evening world., 1891-03-30
SUFFOCATED AND ROASTED.
John Mullen's Horrible Death in
Brooklyn This Morning.

Another nre, attended with fatal results oc-
morning.
The victim was John Mullen, tarty-nve
years old. He was sufIocated AMI then nor
ribly roasted, the nesh peelIng from his body.
The FIRE occurred in a low, one-story frame
building at 1898 Broadway. occupied by urian
Ellis as a silicon and pool-ruom, known as
1.-The Old Homestead.
At2. 80 o'clock TINS morning John Teale, a
private watchman, was passing the saloon
and saw the place ahre. He ran 10 give an
alarm.
In tie mean time a mikman, whose name is
not known, came along, and seeing the flames
making rapid neadway, burst open the door
and groped his way IN.
A board partition divided the bar from the
pooiroom, and just after the mllkman got into
the rear apartment ne stumbled and nearly fell
over the prostrate forn OF Mullen.
He lifted Mullen up AM ragged him outside
where It was found that he was horribly
burned. Policeman william j. Driscoll sent
for an ambulance, and Surgeon Bostwick, who
responded, pronounced the man dead.
He sad Mullen had been smothered before
being burned. The body was taken to the
Thirteenth Precinct station house.
Mullen was tlghtfully burned about the
head. face and legs, aud the clothing was
burned from his body.
Tine police report the man as a vagrant.
though an EVENING WORLD reporter heard tnat
he had parents and brothers living somewhere
In spencer street. ltI also said that he was
married but had separated from his wife.
He was a ldce-wotker and was formerly en-
ployed In Jeunings's Lace Works on PARK ave-
nue..
For the past three years he had been In the
habit of doing odd Jobs about the saloon
premises
Ellis, the proprietor, says that Mullen was
perfectly sober last night He was in the habit
Of placing two CHAIRS near the stove anu
stretching a board across them lie would
sleep on This mprovsed he'd until daybreak,
when he would Degn cleaning ont the place.
The police say tnat there is nothing to show
tnat the lre was Of lncenditry origin, but was
PROBABLY started by an overhea;ed stove.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
rsprc1AL TO THE EVENING WORLD, f,

ALBANY, March 0.-The ill to make safe
lne Fourth Avenue Tunnel will come up again
before the Lel islature this evening, when II
Will go to the Railroad Committee.
Assemblyman sulZer and Assemhlyman
bTrne have come to an umicable understand
i"g ana the provisions OF the SulZer bill Will
oe substituted ior those OF Mr.. BYrne.
In an Interview MIR. Byrne IA d: ~ am per.
iecny satisfied TO have the provisions OF the
o"'Zer bill substituted for those Of my own
uecau'e my desire Is that the Fourth Avenue
luphe' be ventilated and lighted. The neces-
s"S Tor tins was very apparent 10 me on learn
'tg OF the accident, and this was my only rea
son for Introducing bill.
am convinced that It Ia the desire OF The
leopo nj New YORK tnat the Fourth avenue
'nhe' ne mace SAFE. and am willing 10 MAKE
'nT concessions through which such a re-
The evening world., 1891-03-30
TRACING MORE FIRES TO MILLER.

Police Captain Campbell, of the First Pre-
clnct, Brooklyn, to-day, submitted to supt.
Campbell a report on the fires IN his precinct
since last June. OF which here were sixteen.
The report corroborates capt. Eason's report
connecting HuVh q. Miler, the confessed Il G.
BrookIyn Institute and one Al los Concord
street ,,,,,.. A.. y.,,
Witnesses say they saw Miller at the lns'l-
tute and the Concord street building Just De-
fore each ire was started.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

SUIT may be brought about. Any one who
has ridden through the tunnel as often
az ] have could not fail to be aware
OF the danger that turks In 1t at all times. and
no legislator having the interest OF the people
at heart should for one moment hesitate in
supporting the measure, which is simply for
the peoples safety and nothing else.
"lshall throw my utmost endeavor towards
securing the passage OF th's bill, and hope
that It may soon become law"
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Ch!lian Insurgents Said to Be Ar
ranging for a Final Coup.

irY CARLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssncrArIoS.l
BCESos AYREs, March 80. Reports received
to-day from the seat Of the revolution In Chin
are conflicting.
accoun! OF a lack Of arms. 1t Is said that an
attempt was made by them TO capture Falpa-
r4iso, but that they were repulsed.
Otner reports are that the insurgents are
gaining on every side. and Will shortly win q
complete victory. Tney are said 10 De arraug.
ing lor a hnal coup.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Condensed Cablegrams.

For lear OF polite cal effect, the Archbishop Of
Paris h Is eClded to allow no special service at
the Churcn OF ST. Augustine for the repose Of
the soul II the late Prince Napoleon.
Jules Ferry Will probably succeed TO the chair
of Prince Napoleon IN tue AcaLemIe des Beaux
ArtA-
heavy snowstorm was reported raging
over the northern tart OF Grra; Britain thus
morning. Aberdeen railroads were blocked.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
THE DRIVEWAY OPPOSED.

\ large delegation o! west side property
owucrs crowded the Mayors ONCE to-day TO
discuss the report made by the Mayors Avis
1Ty committee relative 10 building driveway
aionS the North River from Seventy-secOnd to
NInety-sixth street.
Among Ihose who spoke in favor OF the
project were Jas. 4. Dees,ng, W. E. d. Stokes
.rd MrsSr# colcord, card and clark, of tne
West side & 'ia'iNu.
Au.rw II, Gtten. lawson n, Fuller and
u era were Oh hand 10 oppose the improve
-sns
The evening world., 1891-03-30
H1s Ear Bittan Off.

John Cassidy, of ll6 Centre street, appeared
al the Elizabeth street police station shortly
after midnight this morning with blood stream-
ing down his face and neck. He explained
That his lett ear had been bitten OF by Presi-
dent Levell", of the Downtown Athletic Club,
curing controversy over the election of
officers Of that Club. Police are looking Tor
Levele.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
KE.XORKS RA|DED BY A MOB
A Dozen Ovens Destroyed and
Houses Burned at Marwood.
rsrrcIAr To IHE EvESISo WORLD

PIrTsEURG, March 30 A thousand men
raided Fr.ck's oke-Wo at Morewood, At =
O'Clock this morning.
They desirJyel 500 feet OF railway track,
twelve or more coke ovens aud burned several
houses ana barns.
SIX have been arrested.
The COKE COMPANIES have now resolved 10
rght the labor org n Za'iOus TO the hni,n.
MT. FricE SAM This morning, that hiIne to he
had not ant, gUGiZed organized labor. but that
operators could not expect 10 stand Idly Uy and
see tleir property destroyed.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
CITY NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record of Minor Hap.
penings About Town.
Chronicles Briefly Drawn from Note
Book and Docket.
Mrs. Mcswvnn Asks for Alimonu.

Mrs. McSwyny Asks for Alimony.
Lawyer LanRbein, counsel for Mrs. Catner-
Inc 7. McSwyny, appeared before Justice Bar
rett, in supreme Court, Chambers, to-day, to
ask for allmony for the supper, OF Mrs Nc
S"yny, penang The trial OF her suit against
Bryan McSwyn', the wei-kBown snoe dealer,
for divorce. The papers were submitted with
out argument, the Court reserving Its decIs-
ion.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
DOCK IMPROVEMENT STOPPED

Judge Laclmbe to-day granted an injunction
restraining the Dock Department from con-
tnuing the worG NJ building n pca wall and
n,lng IN the buEh"Hd north oi FIiiy-hilh
street on the North River.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Flag to Can't. Grace.

Capt. P. Grace, the life-saver Of the Ran
dall's Island steamer Refuge, has been pre-
sented with a harbor nag Of the American
Brotherhood OF steamboat Pilots by the ladies
of crystal Lodge.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Ran over and killed a Bow.

Henry Miller, driver Of the Avenue car
which ran over an fatally injured little Three
Year-Old Abraham Sieckiewisch, OF ~ Clinton
street. last night was neld in 81, OJO Dali to-day
by Coroner SchulIZe.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
GERALDINE ULMER MARRIED.
She Became Orchestra Leader
CarylPs Bride This Morning.

tsPTCIAL CARLR TT THE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, March 81. Inc marriage Of Geral-
dine Timer, the American opera singer, TO
Ivan Caryi, IN yoRng Began musical com.
poser and leader OF the orchestra at the Lyric
Theatre. where Miss Timer has been singing,
took place this morning.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Little John L. Sullivan Shoots a
PLAYMATE

NIne-year-old John L. sullivan, whose home
adjoins 81. Peters Catholic School, william
street. BelevilIe, N. j.. was practicing with
nobert rlne this morning in the yard. a
bullet from ms rife passed through the fence,
and struck eleven-y ear-old Daniel Warehouse
III the thigh, Passing through 1t aud striking
the fence beyond. Tne chlI is seriously
wounded and may die. Little John L. has not
been arrested.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Three Hundred Persons Massacred

in Revolt on the Comoro Islands.
rPY cABLE TO THE PRESS SEws AssooIATIoS.I
ZANZIBAR, March 30. - A revolution has
broken out In the Comoro Islands, which are
ruled ~ Arab princes under trencn protec-
tion. The centre OF the disturbance Is on the
Island Of AnJouan, where tue natives rose at
the death OF Sultan ADdullan, armed them
selves aud spread over the country, pilaginR
far and wide and massacring 80 persons.
The French wAr-sntps now in the Indian
ocean have been ordered to proceed TO the
ISLANDS TO quel the revolt.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Scenery Gone Astray on the Road.

Owing to the failure OF the railway company
to deliver the car OF scenery, machinery and
live stock belonging to "Blue Jeans" whicn
stare from Boston Yesterday, the pliy will
not I've able to open 'o-nght at the Amphlon
Brooklyn. 4. d. The manag RS will exchange
seats houPhr for to-nignt for any other night
IN the week or refundlng money.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Jack McAuliffe Gets His $50,

Jack McAuliffe, the boxer, to-day got from
Justice Wal,h in Brooklyn an order for the
1891 seized in the raid on his poolroom, S53
Fulton street. HIS trial aud that of the other
prisoners Will be continued Thursday.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

Caught in Police Surgeons Room.
Henry Jackson, Il stripling Of eighteen years.
VINO gives his residence as l47 West Twenty
seventh street, was held on the charge of
attemnted burglary at Essex Market today. He
was caught Last night In the room Of Police
SURGEON Augustus n. Marley. In the West
Minister Hotel.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

Struck in the Head by a Derrick.
Samuel Penny, age twenty. a stonec cutter,
was struck In the head by the handle of der
rick in the stone-y.rd at 4l6 East Ninety
second street tnis morning, and received a
severe scalp wound.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
WAITING FOR GEN. DODGE.
Washington Bank Stockholders to
Meet and Act April 9.

Gen. Dodge, vice.Pr esident OF the Washing
ton National Bank, Is on his way from the
West 10 the city, aud upon his arrival some
definite action will be taken concerning the
future OF the bank-a decsion whether II VIII
70 into LIQUID alton or I've reOrganZed.
Thus will be discussed at meeting OF the
stock nolders called ior April Q.
cashier Granger sad to-day that a. far as he
was awore The Grand Jury had not issued any
subpRnaeA
The evening world., 1891-03-30
A Laundry Wagon stolen.

The East Tweniy-second street police ssnG
out an alarm this morning for Rht top
wagon marked Metropolitan Steam Laundry.
which was sLolea fsOnl in 'front.' VI - Eins
Twenty y-Iourth street
The evening world., 1891-03-30
$4,000 for the Villains Name.

Directors Of the Mechanics and Traders
BANK, which the Clearing House Committee
has declared to be perfectly solvent, met to-
day al 4S6 Broadway and offered S., 600 reward
for evidence As 10 the person who started the
rumor that the bank was in trouble.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Lambert May Die of His Wounds.

Lambert May DIE OF HIS Wounds.
Daniel Lambert, captain OF a West Shore
railroad barge. who was stabbed IN the neck
In a row on Fouun street, Jersey City, last
night. lies in a critical condition at the jersey
Ciiy HOSPITAL. James Mack and Jonn Hugh
Boyle, Identified ~ the dying man as mis-
asAailanls, were held to-day.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Sick and Thev Took Her In

Caroline Zofal. 1orty-two years old, living at
1871 First avenue, was found sick at Eighty
sixth street and Second avenue al O'Clock this
morning. The police sent her TO Presbyterian
Hospital
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Check on a Check Stealer.

James c. Cohen, aged iwenty-four. OF 100
Henry street. VIII" was yesterday arraiEned at
the Tombs Police Court on a charge Of stealing
a check for $71. ls from Fredm n 4 Co., was
again In the Court on another charge OF steal
inI a check for $45 from John s. Silver, l43
East Broadway. He was held in $500 for ex-
animation.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
His Stab Wound Probably Fatal

11IU OttiD w OUHu I FOOuDIy T dUdI.
Patrick Greene, of g7 Commerce street,
Brooklyn, Is expected to die OF the stab
wound given him al midnight last night, and
August TIalaxi and William Olsen, VINO were
arrested after the fight, were held In court to-
day.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Insane, Taken to Bellevue.

InSHHe, TdKen TO BeIIeVue.
william F. Ackinson, thirty years old and
insane was taken to Bellevue Hospital this
morning, from his residence, Al East Ninth
| street.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

the temperature for the Ast tweny-iunr
hours, IN comparison with the correspond
aug date OF last year, rs indicated by the thvT-
mon.ete ~ PerIys hAImacy;
lS9l 1891 1890, 1891,
a, NJ. 40 -, ...
a. E..- - ~ n ..,.... 20
AVERAGE ,smpsTa'uTS IVT eVHsspVndluS date last
ISAI, SS.s.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
POINTERS ON The RACES
Tipsters' Opinions on the Various
Winners To-Day.

The programme at Guttenburg for to-day q
races is fully up to the average and the mild
weather will probably draw large crowd to
the track. The two-yesr-old race, at three
furlongs, contains no less than thirteen entries,
and 1t should result IN a brilliant contest. The
fourth event. III which Glos,er, Perlid. Deer
Lodge ana Lemon meet, should also prove a
good race.
The programme starts with dash for maid
ems Colderwood is the writer's selection,
Notwithstanding his last attempt was q disap-
poIntment, after the good race be run on mis-
first att mpt. The Elizabeth hlly ran good
race on her nrst appearance, and she NAV be
second. Bodice may be third.
The second race is at three furlongs. The
two-y olds entered seem an exceptionally
good lot, and with the exception OF one or
two all have performed In pubic. When
Trlngle and Little Sandy last met the latter
gave the former six pounds. To-day three
pounds is Tnngle's allowance, and with good
hustling boy ike M,rty Bergen up Little
Sandy should about win, Tringle may De Sec
ond. AZrae, a Forester 6lly, Is reported to
have worked very fast, and may be third.
the third race is a tlye-furlong dash. En-
deavor is 80 good now that 1t Is hard to see how
he can be beaten, and he should win easily to-
day. Gracie M.may be second and Dixie should
beat the others.
The fourth race Is hard one TO pick a
winner from. II Is at seven furlongs, and
Deer Lodge, Gloster and Perlid all look like
GOOD things. Deer Lodge, however, is the
writer's choice lie carried III pounds and
just cantered In his race the other day, and he
should be able TO go the extra furlong to-day.
Perlid may beat Gloster for the place.
The NTH race Is at a mile. After Vengeur's
good performance with Churchill Clark the
other day 1t looks useless to look beyond him
for the winner, ST. Paris may be second and
Harry Ireland ought to beat the others.
The sixth race, at seven furIongs, may 60 to
bohemian. His race at seven furlongs In
l. 30Ii. with l23 pounds up, was nrst-class
performance, and with nlne pounds of to-day
he should WIN rather handily. Jack Bachelor
may be second and Doodle should beat the
others.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

Ida Heidelberg Died Suddenly.
Ida Heidelberg, thrty-nlne years old, died
suddenly at 5l4 East Thirteenth street to-day.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
From Other Morning Papers.

First Race-Ellzabeth filly, Freezer.
Second Race-Aztael, 1rinple.
Tmrd Rnce-Mollie ", Endurer.
Fourth Race-perlil, Deer Lodge.
FIith Race-VeDgeur, 81. PARIS.
sixth kace-Ozone, Marsh Redon.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Referee in the So rorting World makes these

First Race-Wyndham, Grapeshot.
Second Race Teutonic, Little sandy.
Third Rsce-Endurer, Dixie.
Fourth Race-Perlid, GlUster.
Fifth Race-Nengeur, Harry Ireland.
SIKH Race-Boodle, Count Luna.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Cosmopolitan Hotel Caught sellin e

Among the excise prisoners arraigned at the
Tombs to-day was Charles Roddy, representing
a Sunday raId on the Cosmopolitan Hotel made
by the police yesterday. He was held.
The evening world., 1891-03-30
Held for Arson on His Sons Testi.
mOny,

Adolph Nickel janitor OF Sc Ludlow street,
where there was Kerosene Ore last Friday,
was held at the Tomb, to-day on q charge OF
ar.on, Mickels twelve-year-old son having
told the police hat mis- father told him to tnrow
| the lamp on the bed.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

Guttenburs's Suicide Identified.
The man found hanging IN Monitor Park,
Guttenburg, was identified to-day as Steven
Szomtagh, nj 90 VarIck stSeet. this city.
Coroner Munner Will hold an inquest
The evening world., 1891-03-30

\ tull account of Wal street Mars VIII he
found IN lrE EVEN 50 NuRLp : urtnE tNtga.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

NorEt. R0YAI, iOt1 -, sud ftn avs. >Ursr 1r
Table dhJts d.unsrA y " N. Onv -o.AT. =
The evening world., 1891-03-30

First Race-Bodice, Grapeshot
Second Race-Litlle sRnuy, Tringle.
Tmrd Race-Endurer, Reu Elm.
Fourth Rdce-Gi oster, Perlld.
Filth Race-Vengeur, 81. Paris.
sixth Race Count Luna, Bohemian.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

First Race-Bodlce, Adolph IL
Second Race-1ringle, Ella Lakeland nlly.
Third Kac, ,-Endurer, ID xie.
Fourth Race-Deer Iudge, Perlid.
Fifth r ,ce-vengeur, Harry Ireland.
sixth Race-Count Luna, Bohemian.
The evening world., 1891-03-30

"N. n -" stick I.icOricc Has
Ter years ma tAirSI ita excellence. Usugglsts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-20
How the Conductor Settled II,


Everybody is familiar with the specta-
Gle of two women in street car endeav-
oring to pay one another's fare, but it re-
mained for an energetic Brooklyn con-
ductor the other day to take the matter
in his own hands and straighten out the
snarl. As usual, when the two were seat
ed each plunged for her purse, which re-
ceptacles were brought out with mutual
protests. No. got out her coin, a dime,
saying complacently, "It's all ready, my
DEAR" But No. had quarter which
she ''really wanted changed" So it went
ON while the conductor stood before them
waiting for some decision. None came
and he grew impatient. He counted out
some change in each hand. "Let me
have your dime, please" he said to No.
/, and she obediently handed it over.
Then he put out his hand to No. 9. who
gave him her quarter, not understanding
what was coming. Then quickly to No.
he handed nickel, and to No 9 twenty
cents in change before either of the wo-
men discovered his intention. and walked
off to the platform inuttering something
that probably would not look well in
print. York Times
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-20

be likely to become infatuated with
the hoydenish, brainless girl she has
made Of liza. The idea of Dumas is a
girl Of bright wit, and Of some exterior
polish Of manner, and of apparent re-
finement of mind. Miss Johnstone
gives no inkling at any point of such
qualities of intellect, nor of such &C.
quirements of manners. She portrays
hoyden, coarse, dull, without charm OF
mind or grace of behavior. In person
she is rather pretty, with fairly good
figure, slight, willowy, rather graceful.
II she could only put into the character
the wit OF bright woman and the man.
ners Of well-bred one, one
could imagine her very dangerous.
There are opportunities in the
role to make much. The cunning
of the serpent, as well as the outward
glitter of its folds, should be there and
then in her cold-blooded sacrifice of
everything not only womanly, but
human, for the sake Of the gold, which
is the only thing she is capable of low
ing, one could see where the power lay
to twist men about her finger.
The play is on for tonight and tomor-
row night, with Saturday matinee. 1t
is quite safe to say the house will not
be jammed with any more crowds. The
false impression made as to the indecent
incidents of the play will in general
keep ladies, modest women and straight-
laced men away. There is no real
reason why this should be so, beyond the
effect OF these neutrality-suspicious. as to
the character OF the play. Those who
would go to see pruTient play will not
60 twice to see this one, for the reason
that their desires are not to be gratified
in it. ~
THE NEW OPERA.
A new candidate for public favor
comes into the amusement area next
week at the Grand, when the William J.
Gilmore opera company will strive to
duplicate their New York and Philadel-
phia success OF The Sea King, Richard
Stahps romantic opera comique in three
acts, libretto by Webster G. Fulton.
composer OF Said Pasha. The new
opera has already won a verdict of sue
cess. Mr., Stahl will have the adyan-
tage of having his opera under the ca
pable management of William J. Gil
more. This means good deal. Mr..
Gilmore has been for years the propri-
etor and manager OF the Central theater,
Philadelphia.
ANNIE ABBOTT.
Theater patrons will be glad to know
that Annie Abbott, "The Little Georgia
Magnet" who, on account OF sudden
illness at San Jose, was compelled to
cancel her Los Angeles engagement, has
entirely recovered, and resumes her tour
at Fresno this Friday and Saturday
evenings. Just when she will appear in
Los Angeles is not definitely settled, but
possibly the latter part of this month or
first OF next.
A BARREL OF MONEY.
On Sunday night at the Los Angeles
the new American comedy, A Barrel OF
Money. will open for four nights with
Monday matinee.