davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
BOSTON PLAYERS OFF FOR PRACTICE.
ASSOCIATION MEN CIIAGRINED AT A. l.. JOHN
SONS MISUNDERSTANDING CONTRACTS

The PLAYERS Of the Boston Association team met
at Keefe d HecannOnS yesterday, and leit LOT inc
south on the O'Clock Pennsylvania ti;lh' lHc
pIayers reportcd TO Manager Arthur Irwin at noon
and most OF the PLAYERS are in excellent condition
The team goes direct TO Augusta. Ga. Where prf'uco
games will be played during the next TWO Wech,
The nine will return North In time to play the Bau
more cub at baltimore on March ~ and 30. and the
Washingtons at Washington on March = ana 30 Inc
team return to Boston on April ., where they open
the season.
Just fifteen men reported yesterday, lncIuulh4
Charles A. Farrell, Morgan Murphy. Tony Hart
catchers Charles BufilnOn, George liaddock Johh
OBrien, william Daley, Michael sullivan ana NJ
Madden pitchers Daniel Brouthcrs first base Thomas
Dowd second base: "Cub" Strickcr, short stop Paul
Radford right field Thomas Brown, centre field
Hardie Richardson Joined the party ut Philadelphia
while Joyce, the third bascman, went direct from
Hot Springs.
The Association players were chaGrined at the
action OF A. L. Johnson who sold out TO the League.
and they at first refused to credit the rumor IRWIN
was foored" by Johnson's action, and lie refused to
talk to reporters. Stricken said he did not believe
that Johnson could hand over the stock in the Gin
cinnati club held by Boston and Philadelphia capi'
talists. The players expressed great contempt for
Edward Hanlon Irwin wanted to bet 800 that
King" Kelly would play with his team ana hot
with the Cincinnati League club ,,,.,..
Manager Mutric Of the New York club, VIII start
Edward Crane the pitcher before he returns ana Get
the = hunderboltes name to a contract.
The New-YOrk club has arranged to open ue
seaeon with The Ncw-IIaven club at New Haven on
March o. The Giants then return home and VIII
omen tlc season al the Polo Grounds on March IS.
piaying with the Manhattan College nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Genera Term Before Van Brunt p J.
>uprcme Count, numbers Before Beach. J-Motion
''I N' Count ,1 SS az T. Si iorc Lawrence
Nos. III 100. 1908 1900, l5o5 50s, lio9 1913.
555o id aS! ra i o5 ,2S Soi To- Etts 7i5 Tx
ss s ~ ,5 ~ to ,1 S'G inclusive tsS 1852 1888 iS
Sgp.es S@ 81 T@T %sa "a, ,a, 9nFien.
supreme CONT Tgi'lleMt iEHcIotS Patterson IL
a25 3-l6 1891 1893. 3-i5 1926. 3027 1922 to $500.
c, So G rSa% G n aad Wo RfG5s Barrett an
Supreme court GEcultapqrt IIIoDstqrs Andrews Ia
S$s .i5% 5ia's i$5iS; $s2! @iSS; 1888;
supreme count Circuit Part ~ Refoe Iagraham j.
Nos. llo6, ZOO is66 lS9a?, 80 22s3, doiG, $50
5g 2!7 49, 9 ST. 1T 49, 85Si s :s s $685. s:s
5i a1 si 81 H. s so $ sS s S s s I" $780,
Surrogate, Court Before Ransom, s-wn. of II. D.
II ' a a"a % M"1 81 Fo A. r'i f. MS"ii m w and
John Herman, 10 a. m.; w. c. Dolney J. X. Duval.
joan H. Brady, Ro,nc ceIman, Louise Wack George
Superior SoSrtspecnl rcrm-uefore McAdam J-MO.
Superior court-Equl'y Tcrm-Bcforc Dusro. J.-NO
suogfoc Tcr9': ,o IPsi9r' sedsHick
1pr95 c2F 55 49, 5o i3Ss fF iSas a
super CosiraI TcEm-Paft II-Eg dS TggaN AZ IL
inCs3. $50 1880, i257 So. '''' '-' '''''
chou S?% aaa r ry- T:9 '? g. bs 5& g. TO- H H.
common U PicaS-t hanb ,,DIieforc Allen. mo. o.
Common pl,as-Trlal Tcrnl-Pa-t I-Bcore Booksta,er.
JNNn. 1T5. ISL, jl5, 5ii, 1890. 1856. IL. 619 G55
10 GI9 7is 100 30. 97o. 77i no -. GG7. 5i2 rs
Common Pleas -rraI Term-Part> IL and III-AdJoumed
for thu term
City Court-Iral Trtm-PaIt Before FitZsimons, j.
No. 2Gl7. ~ 2Gj2 ?6Ii 80 9G BAR 20 2i56.
2I43 2i3l 100 2asl e252, 1888, 225i. 1928, 2.07
1874. 1875. 1916. 1877. 134S.
,itv Court Trin rcru-Part II-TefOre Van Wyck j.
Nos. 6o- T. aO7O ~ oi76 POLO 1888, 2292 il!3 53Ol
81 1903 1899 2069 2097 300i 3005, 30CS, 3009
3OlO, BOZ. 3Ol3. 1913. 1916, 5000. 1923.
city courTGai Tgrn oiS I II MsGsSyn 10
279O 1857 .sis $50 1881. 2sJs, 2sss, 1880, 20e2.
299i 299j.
city Court-Tria Tcrm-paIt Iv-Beforo Mccarthy, J.
Nos ois 2232, 2iil, 2lI7, 2iS3. 2jio, 2j97. $500
@io6 a43 2.35 25i3. PASS, cls2 1892. ZOO 1892,
260i 1880, o6S3 f533, 2l67. ,
Court ~ General SrssiOns-Part before Fitzgerald.
j. and Assistant DlstrictAttomey TownsendNos. !. TO
Court Of General scsslons-part II-Beore MARITIME. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
PULLMAN CARS FOR AUSTRALIA.

Chicago, March 10 (Spccia).-George NJ. Pullman
has it is announced closed contract to place large
number Of sleeping on Australian lines. Tho
fulhment OF this contract involves novel scheme,
for the carrying out Of which the workmen in the
little town OF Pullman are busily preparing. Tho
parts OF the cars will be made here OF course, and
then the whole outfit in sections will be shipped to
Australia ready 10 be put together there. Mr. Pull
man will send along colony OF his best artisans,
and In temporary plant to be put up near Melbourne
the finishing touches upon the cars VIII be put. The
worlmcn who being enlisted for the expedition 80
with the understanding that they wll DC absent At
lpIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

pouehkecpsic, y. Y. March 10 (spcciaD.-Iherc Is
much comment over the failure Of VaS,ar College 10
compromise with the heirs II John Guy Na-sar one
" the leading attorneys for the heirs makes the
following statement Several weeks ago the attorneys
FOR Vassar College made proposition 10 the heirs 10
settle with them upon the payment Of $4,000 to the
fourteen heirs who appealed from the Judgment upon
tic ground that the college being limited by It's
charter T. take an income Of 10000. could not take
more than enough Of the rc,iduaty estate under tho
viii Of John Guy Na,Sar to make up the balance Of
the $4,000 a. IL had a conceded income OF $4,000.
Tho executive committee Of the college passed rc>Ou
ton IA be submitted o. the board Of trustees,
ncndng the payment 10 the fourteen heirs who have
appealed aud prOportionatc amount To the two who
did not appeal Of about $4,000 each. \ meeting
Of the of trustees called. and the resolution
adopted By the executive committee unanimously
approved The attorneys the executor, asked thai
the heirs produce releases upon which they were TO
pay over 10 the college third Of the estate under
the Judgment Of the General Term. These releases
were procured from all the heirs, and to the astOni,h
ment Of many the attorneys for the college have
declined to carry out the arrangement as directed by
the trustees because the two other resduary lcgae
have refused consent that the executors pay over
the fund belonging Nassar College. Another reason
why they did not perform their agreement is that
they anticipate, they say, that other heirs may como
forward and claim interest In the pSduary estate.
Several OF the attorneys representing the heirs, 1t IS
stated will now refuse any compromise, and the col
lege instead of receiving more than 100000, Is likely
10 receive less than f2oO,oO0.'
Mr. swan. OF the attorneys, said tonight: Tho
counsel for Vassar College have refused ana
sill willing ont 10 the fullest extent all the
power they have ever derived from the college, and
All the parties interested know IL perfectly we'll
The case will probably be argued in the Court OF
Appeals on Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Tie mother Of Washington irving El'hop' inc m'hu
reader called at the District Attorneys Office ycSt"r-
d,v Ia urre fine prosecution ~ the three physicians
who made the autopsy on her son. 1t VIII be re-
mcmbered that he fell over in faint at dinner ana
was soon pronounced dead. The physicians then hcld
the autopsy. Mr. Bishop declares that her son was
not dead at the time. but merely In A trance The
physicians. who were Drs. Irwin II. llancc' 81 no
AL Park ave; Frank Ferguson, 81 80. ~ East
Twenty third st.. and John Arthur irwin Of No. II
West Twenty ninth IT,, were indicted IN June, l-S0,
and released on 800 bail each. They have never
been tried
Mrs Bishop was referred 10 Assistant DsirictAt
torncy Bedford, who promised 10 attend 10 the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TuErNlrED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 1O.-Thc business transacted by
the supreme Court to-day was as follows:
40 .9l. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pauy, appellant. All. the kentucky Central Railroad
Company ct al. Appeal from the United states Cir
cult tour. for the District Of Kentucky. Dismiss
with costs per stipulation.
80 TO- original. eX parte. In the matter Of Gar
nett Stubhs CO.. petitioners. Argued
No 2G7. The Interstate Land Company appellant,
AIT tho Maxwell Land Grant Company. Argued.
No. 1913. The United states, appellant, AIT. the
Argued. -
rhc day call for tomorrow is: Nos 1913, LIZ.
l15I I,lJ2, etc. l,lG4, 1,4ii, l,l17, 100, 40 and
l,l5J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TO COMPETE AT MANCHESTER AND PARIS.

The Manhattan Athletic Clubs big athletic meet
Ing in Madison Square Garden next saturday night
at ; D. NJ has been announced benefit meeting
the net proceeds OF which to be devoted to sending
a team Of the Manhattan Athletic Club champions
TO compete at the English championship meeting at
Manchester on June %.
The latest news in regard to this trip Is That Sanue
J. Cornell, chairman of the Athletic Committee OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. has consulted Lewis llaiscy
sanford member Of the committee Of the "Cnion
des sports Athctlques of France, upon the project
Of sending a team Of the Manhattan Athletic Clubs
champions to Europe to compete at the international
meeting TO be held at Paris during the first week Of
July. Mr. sanford expressed himself 10 President
Carr and 10 Captain Cornell, Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club as being heartily in favor of an international
meeting TO give American athletes an opportunity for
the first time to compete the soil of Continental
Europe.
Mr. sanford sailed for France on La Champagne
last saturday, and upon arriving at Paris lie Will
at once take steps to have the matter Of getting up
an international meeting placed before the officers Of
his society. Mr.. sanford is Thoroughly convinced
that International meeting Will be unanimously
decided upon BY the French officials.
The games Of March II will give every one an
opportunity for seeing the Manhattan athletes who
are candidates for positions on the European team
compete at the Madison square Garden. This meeting
will be If tho most brilliant in the history Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Boxes AID seats sell
Ing rapidly at the Manhattan Athletic Club house
and al 1ySOns theatre ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
ESrIMITES or CORN AND WHEAT.

Washington. March 1O-1he statistical returns Of
the Department Of Agriculture for March are estimates
Of the corn and wheat In the hands Of farmers. the
propoon and present value OF merchaHtabc corn the
weight Of wheat per measured bushc and other points
in the commercial distribution Of grain. The result
of the consolidation make, the farmer, reserve Of corn
3G ( per cent Of the crop I'm comparison with $50
pcr cent last year In bushels there are 5i2 900 900
against 10000 900 lat year II IS the Iowc,
reserve except that from the smaller crop Of l7-7
that from the crop Of 80. The percentage retained
in the seven corn surplus States i, less than In other,
The proportion estimate for consumption where grown
Is relatively large s7i per cent instead Of SIS last
year. The quantity shipped or to be shipped from
the farms Is therefore only lssOOOOOO bushels.
or les, than half the surplus Of last year The pro
norton Of the crop mcrchantablc is 79.5 per cent
against -57 per cent last 1t /, therefore slightly
under The average in quality. The average price Of
mcrchantabc corn Is 5J7 cents per bu,hcl; Of nm
merchautallc $40 cents. The aggregate valuc Of
the crop. on this basis, is 27Gl 600 600 nearly ~ OOO
coo more than the December valuation. an advance
If about per cent establishing the substantial az
curacy Of the December estimate.
The uroporion of wheat sin in the hands Of farmers
is lower than an Of the last ten years. the
range being from 20 to 30 per cent. II i, - per
cent, or I12OOOOOO bushels. 1t la, been lower onl,
in two year; Of the last ten. after the mcagrc crops
Of 1ssI and Iss5 which smaller than that of
1890 Including the visible stochs. the supply Is
l3J 100000 bushels. The consumption Of The last
twelve month. is estimated at 99ODoOOO, seed used
- 900 900 and the exports have been about 5000,
900 from March l. I7gO The low percentages Of the
spring wheat states especially noticeable. Half
Of the present stocks viii be required fo: spring
seeding. The proportion Of the crop estimated for
consumption within the country /, % per cent against
i'll lat YEAR The average weight per measured
hu>hcI t. 90 pounds. The average Of l--9 was
80 pounds. which the precise average of
crops from 43. In bushels Of sixty pounds the az
grcgaic is 3-l 900 OOO 90,OOO,OOO less by weight
than the preceding crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE WINDOW FUND ALMOST COMPLETED.

well known banker said yesterday that all bat
~ 500 had been raised for the fund of 10000 to be
presented TO Mrs Window as an expression ~ the
esteem in which Secretary Window was held. IL
was certain. however, that the remaining amount
would be obtained in a few days. when those who
are experimenting the affair would decide how they
should turn it over to Mrs Window. The money
was raised by bankers. brokers and cuisines, men
generally, Including many Of Mr. Winium'~ personal
friends. All Of the fund except about 5000 wa
collected In hi, city, The 5000 was gathered IN
Ma.hngtOn and other CItles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
A MAD DOG IN ASBrRY PARK.

Asbury Park, n. j.. March 10 trpecia)-A mad dog
ran amuck through the streets Of this place today,
causing for time the greatest excitement. Men.
women aud children who were on the streets rushed
into stores and houses when they saw the animal
coming toward them. The dog ran bowling and snap
ping through the principal tbOroughfares, but the ami
NAL not shot until late this afternoon. Fortunately
persons were bitten but about thirty dogs were
attacked by the mad animal. among them being scy.
eral valuable The chief Of police has issued
orders that all unmuzzled dogs shall be shot. he
officers will all be on the warpath to moirow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
SELLING CALIFORNIA; HORSES
MR.. REAvIs's CONSIGNMENT AT AUCTION.
.,xrrrx HORSES wIruDRAwN-FOUR KILLED
AND TWELVE WOUNDED IN RAIL
ROAD ACCIDENT.

The frs, consignment OF trOttlng stock sent 10 thS
city by y. VI. Reavls. Of chico. CALI was SOFA al
Tatter,ar, yesterday by Auctionecr "lIhh rartoh'
Tattersa's building is the brick cheeseOoA ~ rhN
Gfth-st and scventhavc.. that was once u9eu Ior
n,noramlr purpo,es. II has been well arranged for
horse mart and j, sufficiently lighted ior every poio"
on ground or in gallery to count inc e"NoS Vi '"o
,.rincso cbry.antremum on the lapel of Mr. EaS'ohS
box coat. IL .o,..,
Mr. Rcavi, sent forty eight horses from his ranch.
Int i'm a railroad accident on the southern Id.no' "'
Kclton eighty miles ogden. ionr were Nien anu
Twelve were wounded 80 seriously ll', ,'rN VIZ NV
worth bringing on. six filed Win horses "c'o
,,a,,,hcd Io,cpl Matthews, manager foT Mr. keavlS'
wa, BADLY bruised and cut Most Of TIE animals 'oi1
Yesterday were the progeny of liackbTd e. ~ son
~ sjmp,on', Blacbbird and Jane smith, Nv ''P''"
Iirhtf,ot Others were by Monroe 'hlct t-l9 l-i)'
bv lin Monroe-Nladam Powell. ana >"uhG H'cln"a''
The prices were not extraordinary Du' cohNu1'"S o
breeding were fair. Following Is tie I'Su' VI '"o
sale: ,,.,
f" Rowc T by Hamlet Snglt B,ooSyn 800
Ella a. Hamlet Jane, %oq ESsSR rnp b. 700
D1 %sm EG II ~ i il. ' MdtarSy: nsnk xxx $50
Nellie Holland 2 by N2 Trs.n SG'c}as 275
cold F hJT@ @6 e.. by Young stcnvay-nushter aoo
Of harkPhIr s r. by Biackbird daughter Of ma
'l" F}ya% M"ihn F. Wors. sty Marie 1000
Ma tao SSo% S hdS@s6a a. 81 nacGansn saca en-
No mSatG ST. g. f. 3 BY Mono, Chief Mnlr ian -,
by Hlactbrl g. Nansn ria1aG5' ,nsbtcr Of '''
No Riac * D. 1, t. yasus% ric,,H,ir c, ,: 22'
A" of E sa hi james - Gnar6" E%oSly 175
Mooabclm b. f.. .. by Monro" Chi'i-da"Fn"f .oc
uc@r LaHE, b. T.. > hr M""ro cc-M,rsucrte 90,
uoo BY bI G r. by Moalo. q
Mon ' p4oi b. + y !. Gy Monroe ch-Ehoy, by
hlacSG5Ia W; - LI ny RackGlr- daughter Of
Washington $ {. Tryon. Sacramento, Oal...,,.. I''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

join the promoters 81 the Bowling Green size Tor tc
new Customs buildings in urging the Legislature 10
acquesce in confirming the Governments title. MI
or told the Mayor that the main opposition al AoaS
from representatives OF foreign steamship COM
pauics. Mr. Grant replied that he had dechnca ZIP
20 the present 10 TAX" part IN the slt" pue'up;
but In view OF what his visitors had tod nm ne >h"ni
now carefully examine the subject, and would sc"u
them a letter soOE cmbOdying his conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TO BE HANGED FOR 4 BRUTAL CRIME.

Dover, Del, March 10.-LOuisa huntington a:cd digit
years, the victim Of an assault committed by james
Thoroughbred, coOrcd, was brought to Dover to-day
and identified her assaant, who is in Jail The penalty
for tins crime In Delaware is death The assault
committed six weeks ago. and brutal that
for two three weeks the little girl lowered between
Life and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

ecution would be granted. When the Officers "e"'
after Crawford he declined to leave the JAIL ana "p
pear in court. His attorneys, he Saiu' "ero '"'e
the move without his solicitation and contrary 10 MS
wishes Crawford also declared that he would uy
IN kill the first man who into his cell WIN tie
intent 10 take him 10 the court room. CT1Wl9u sdu
that he was guilty and that every one khe" H. nv
was sentenced to hang and did not propose 10 Iner.
tcrc with the programme. He wanted II TO De oNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
COST OF THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

correspondent writes to The Tribune for informa-
ton q TO the cost Of the Masonic Hall and the annual
revenue from rentals. Grand Secretary +. NJ. L..
Ehlers says that the building, land, etc, cost
81 1876 GAG 49, and that the income from rentals ac
cording to the last report Of the trustees. was
$5s226 O6 from May 81. 1889. to May %. 1890.
The same correspondent asks for similar information
about Odd)<ellows' Hall. at Grand and Centre Sts
This Information could not be asceraned definitely as
the property passed out Of the possession the odd
Fellow Hall Association about i've years ago and is
owned by X. NJ. Hoe e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Circulars have been many possible Of tho
singers VINO have been Trinity Church choir
announcing that on May Dr. \. II. Mcsiter will have
completed quarter OF century
service as orgsnist and choHastcr OF that church 1t i
proposed TO celebrate the anniversary by a all
those who have Trinity Messt"r's
direction since 1866. The celebration l. begin with
short festival service In Trinity Church. for
male voices will be sung by the Od Boys
clusvely, and viii close with q dinner the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
THE CASE ~ MIR. YIcoLL's HANDS.

District ATTORNEY Nicoll received letter ye''euay
from Commissioner Beattie. OF the otfe"t' c@'ns 10
nartn e1t ncloeng the evidence In tho case OF J"hh
unrri.nn the district superintendent who was suS
pended on charge Of cNtOrtion with request mat
Inc subject be referred TO the Grand Jury or, HtP
Grand Jnry As soon as he could examine them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
FRAXK MrRDERER VINO Is BOrND TO HANG.

Decatur, Ill, March 10" Bill7 Crawford, who viii
hang saturday Of this week for the murder Of Mrs
Matthias has distinguished himself again. \ motion
for stay Of execution DELAYED because the de
fence had money 10 carry the 10 the supreme
Court saturday however. they succeeded in getting
the necessary cash. and made preparations accordingly
Yesterday Judge Vail ordered Crawford 20 be- brought
into court that the motion could be formally made
The Judge had told the defence that the stay OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WALKING MATCH

Manager Charles G. Albert in a pleasant mood
Yesterday concerning the coming six days walking
match at Madison square Garden, and assured all
his callers that IT would be the most notable race
since the contest for the Ashley belt. The list Of
entries contains about ninety names The names OF
such men as Albert. Herty Guerrero Hughes, Hegel
man, Cartwright, Noremac. Moore and the Englshnen
now their great record.
The entries will close Thursday. and the select
forty five Will be determined upon at The
diamond medal which will be given to the man that
breaks the record placed exhibition at No. 80
Union Square yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

elusive ' " D. in'
Court OF General Sessions-Par, III-Before snv,h n
and Assistant DistrictAttorney Wellmal,-No "' f'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

ANXIOUS FOR A REGATTA on THE POTOMAC.
Washington. March 10.At joint meeting Of the
Potomac Columbia and AnalOstan boat clubs. held
last night, invitation unanimously extended
10 the National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen 10
hold its regatta on the Potomac River at Washington
in AuEnat next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

THE MAYOR AND THE BOWLING GREEN SITE.
President Evan Thomas Of the Produce Exchange
accompanied by ex-Prcsident Alexander f. Orr.
called upon Mayor Grant yesterday, and asked him to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


Rosabel Morrison and her danger
Signal Company closed two -night's en-
gagement st the Grand Opera House last
evening Considering the weather, the
audience was good one The piece WAS
very much appreciated by all who saw IT,.
At the Grand Opera House tonight
will be produced for the first time in this
city De Mille.and and Belasco's Men and
Women, which has become famous The
plot Is simple. This will be the first visit
to this city Of Charles Frohmsns eele.
brated company from New York. the
neweat Of the metropolitan organizations
and as described by competent critics,
the strongest group Of players now on
the American stage The company num-
bers twenty three people, most Of them
actors OF wide repute and all Of them
well-gifted. They will appear in Men
and Women" as piece which was
especially written for them, and will
therefore, 1t is reasonable to suppose dis
play their individual talents in their best
possible light The handsome brio - rac
and furnishings used on the stage to-
night will be supplied by William Law :
tor
The bill for tomorrow evening at the
Grand Opera House is the prince and
Pauper" with little Elsie Leslie in the
titlelrole On Friday and Saturday 1.-The
Vendetta