davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
A SHAMEFUL GERRYMANDER.
RURAL VOTERS PRACTICALLY DISFRAN
CHIsED

AN ANALYSIS OF THE sOANDALoUs LEGIsLA
TIVE REAfPoRToNMENT.
rRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or The TRIBUERl
Albany. April c8.-The obvious intent Of Roswell p.
Flower, David B. Hill. William Sheehan. Edward
Murphy IT., Richard Croker and Hugh Mclaughlin. IN
framing the Legislative Apportionnent bill, was to
swindle the rural voters Il the State. who are chiefly
Republicans, by not giving them their Just share OF
representation In the Legislature under the reaDpor
tionment and to give the legislative power thus
stolen to the cities-where live the majority OF the
Democratic voters of the State. This design Is es-
pecaly obvious In the construction u the Senate dis
trlcts In the packing Of rural voters into districts
large enough to take in the state Of Connecticut and
containing many thousands of voters above the ratio
There are 5756,773 citizens In this state and thirty
two Senate districts The ratio of representation IS
therefore, $50, 500 But the Democratic managers have
carved out nine senate districts In what NAY be con-
sidercd a metropolitan district composed Of com
mingled portions of New-York Westohestcr and Putnam
counties, and the average population is only 17fOoo
On the other hand in the interior of tho State there
Is district, the XXIId made up wholly Of Republican
counties-Essex Clinton Franklin, Washington, War
rem, Fulton and Hamton-whch contains populo
ton Of 229,036 persons. Here is district which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
c0rrvgIA pEBlrERs AT DINNER.

The annual dinner ~ the BARNARD Literary Assocla'
ton ~ Columbia College was held AT the Columbia
restaurant last night. The society Wa, we'll repre-
scntcd by her son, md alumni X. A. AshwOrth O2.
acted ana IN" Ja~ts The Barnard
II + day. by =. b. sill N2 Undergraduates. >
sheppard Knapp jr.. 'Od The opiiit u the Bar
naM." Charles sears Baldwin. SO, and "Our Gradu-
ate.." Thornton Il. Pcnfeld. 80.
The Barnard Literary Association wus named in
honor Of the late President Barnard II has had "A
remarkable record In the annual Joint debates between
the three literary associations Of the college There
have been eight Of these and the Barnard has carried
of the first honor in six Of the eight aud also the
society each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

The Constitution protected the Assembly districts
In a measure BY the requirement that each county
should have at least one representative Bnt. not
wthstanding this fact. mnny Of the rural Repnbhcah
counties were robbed Of their proper representation
The ratio Of Assembly districts IS $4,000 but ST. Law
romeo County got only one Asscmblyman although she
has sO.670 population. The county OF Duchess. Oh
the other hand although having only 1904 populi'
,ion Obtains two Assembyman. The Republican
county OF Monroe has population OF 1s1,2J2 she
has therefore more thah sumclcht p'p"h
zion for four Assembymen; but she Sc
cured only three But Edward Murphy. IT., chairman
of the Democratic state Committee obtained three
Assemblymen for Rensselaer, County although 1t has
only I2O.756 population. Monroe County and
Rensselaer, thus given the same legislative rep
resentaon Notwithstanding the fact that Monroe has
GO476 more population than Rensselaer,.
The table given below shows the glaTing Contrasts
Of populat0n between the new Assembly districts as
arrapgcd by the Democratic Legislature:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

rvnusans 4sl37 more than the ratio. Albany County,
Democratic, is permitted to remain a Senate District
by itself, although 1t contains population Of only
below the ratio. There coud be only motive In
making this discrimination against the rural voters and
that was TO deprive them OF representation In the
Legislature.
Nor the motive be misunderstood OF put
ting the Republican counties of st. Lawrence, Jeler
sOn and Oswego In Senate District. These
counties have total population Of 2I5,046. Here Is
district containing 35O47 above the ratio. Now con
trast such o district with Democratic one, the
XXXth, made up Of wards OF Buffalo. That contains
only 158,O57 population, and Is therefore 22,si2
Is composed Of the counties of Cayuga, Wayne.
Tompkins, ontario and Yates. They contain total
population Of POT o7s, and therefore 2e7e9 above
tho ratio. In sul another Republican district, the
XVIII, containing the counties OF Delaware Broome
Cortland, Chenango and TiOga. the total population
"a oOl OO1 or 201O2 above the ratio. such district
should be cOntrasted with the Democratic XNlllh Dis
tct containing the counties Of Rensselaer, and Column
bia. They have only 164,746 population. or 1873
below.
The ssme principle lack Of principle is shown IN
the sstne OF other counties into districts Beyond
this the counties arranged as TO make up Demo
cratic districts where they did not exist before The
Democratic managers also eerrymandered the Senate
districts OF New-YOrk City 80 that they are bOasung
that not single Republican senator out OF nine from
the metropolitan district VIII be elected. In Brook
Jn however, the Republican vote was so large that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
A NEW PRESIDENT or THE PARK BOARD
PAUL DANA CHOSEN FOR THF PLACE-J. W
SMITH SUCCEEDS CONKLLN

SMITH SUCCEEDS CONkIslN.
Park Commissioners Gallup. Happen and Strans yes
terday elected their associate Commissioner, Psn Dana,
president Of the Park Board. Mr. Dana succeeds Mr..
Gallup who had held the place for the last two years
The president Of the bOard receives annual sslar,
Il 5000 The other Commissioners serve without pay.
There Is 10 hAed term for the pcsidont, but the
Commissioner chosen usually holds the Office for one
wear. Mr. Gallup exceeded that period because none Of
his colleagues wanted the place. Commissioner Dana
has since been prevailed upon 20 change his mind about
accepting the oncrous duties imposed.
Alter the doors Of the board room wore closed and
the Commissioners had gone into executive session,
John W. smith elected director Of the Central Park
menagerle In place Of william A. Conkn, who resigned
during the recent Commissioners Of Accounts In
vestigation The new director Is "A Tammany Hall
patriot who lives In Madisonave.. In the XXIId As
having hand In his selection 10 1876 he WAS an
Assemblyman at Albany. and for a time was super
intcndent OF The Second Avenue Railroad Company
Mr. smith is now In the coal business His knowlede &c
OF wild animals Is said t0 have been derived during
his horse-car experience Secretary Burns assured re
porters yesterday that the director had passed the
usually Tammany civil service examination with great
credit to Himself and his hackers. For reasons best
know to themselves the board reduced the salary rym
g., 100 to ~ 900 "a
Permission granted the Memorial Committee Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic to store flowers
for Decoration DAY In the Union square cottage and In
put mp the usual reviewing stands In Madison SGnnrc
The request Of the SOcnlistic League 10 hold meet
ings In the City Han Park Saturday nfterno0ns
laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
HOW oBRIEy REACHED THE sEACOASr.

Ncwburg, April % (speclaD.-A story is printed
here tonight which tells how the BuncO King
O'Ercn. came 10 Newhurg, made his way into New
Jersey and through that state to Che coast. where he
boarded vessel and got away. Weed Brothers keep
livery stable In BROADWAY on "Wednesday last %
team Of horses was hired by wcdresscd man. and
they have not been seen since. II Is supposed that
OBrtcn's frtond " Dave" Dshcr, of Utica. came here
and hired the team and Joined at West Newburg by
OIrcn. They drove through Canterbury and fol-
lowing the tracks of the Ncwburg and Nyach Rail
road and the Erie, reached Paterson. y. j., on Wed
ncsday night, the distance being about nfy miles
At daybr the next morning the pair were Off again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TIE GOODWIN pIvoKcE SUIT SETTLEMENT.

The only thing remaining for the settlement OF the
Goodwin divorce suit Is the signing of the separation
decree BIZ Judge Truax The agreement has been signed
l,y both Mr. and Mrs. Nat G. Goodwin, but the terms
~ IL the counsel would not divuge yesterday Mrs.
Goodwin was In tie supreme Court, Deior Juuge
rriIax Yesterday when the case was called. but Mr.
CoofwIn WIS no; present. He represented by his
c.tpsel Ccorce H. Hart. The only question which
the court had 10 deal with that Of abandonment,
all the other alterations having been eliminated rom
the case. The question 81 abandonment is the one
ON which the decree 4 tho court will be founded
Mr. tioodWlu testified the marriage and that her
husband had abandoned her. Justice TriiaA took mo
papcr, and reserved III, decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
SAID TO b. 4 DESCENDANT OF coLUMDys.

Chicago April 2S.-A local paper SAYS that Giacoms
(aett living in this city, asserts positively that NJ
wife Is linea descendant Of the discoverer OF Amer
lea The wife's name Mari Columb Her
father WAS born In BettOla, In the province OF
,lac.nza where the family lived for twelve centuries
Galetu and his wife have been made honorary men,
hers OF the Columbian committee at Betto, ana tho
committee supports his claim In written document
Gs,e,ti has number OF pamphlets from varied sources
IN which an endeavor is made To prove that Bet'oA
WIS the birthplace OF Columbus In one OF these 'ho
assertion is made that the assessment roll OF the pao
contains the family name as owner OF an estate IN
Pradillo classed and taxed as Terra Rosa Cor hed
r.,h, wards which Columbus WAS i'm the habit OF
writing with uls signature show that he was owner
az nm estate taxed, according to Its soil. In the ciass
of red earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Ayy1E WALDEN SENTENCED Foa LIFE.

Justice Ingraham, In the Court OF oyer and Ter
miner Yesterday sentenced Annie Walden to life i'm
prisonment for the killing of her husband James Wal
dan on October 30 last by shooting him. She was
recently tried and the jury returned verdict for muir
der In the second degree The prisoner was not nearly
30 feeble as she had been whom the trial WAS in
progress and she stood up to receive the sentence
without any evident effort. When asked II she had
ANYTHING to say she told the Court that Mrs. Greene
and the boy, Derricke. who testified against her, had
per1urcd themselves She also declared that the Dis
and than kent them out VI court At the close Of this
speeck Justice Ingrabap sentenced her to the peliten
tiary On Backwen's Island for the remainder OF her
natural life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE COURTS.
SUIT BROUGHT TO PROVE A MARRIAGE

SUIT BROUGHT TO PROVE MARRlA"h.
Esther Wa?burton has begun stit III 'h' sup 0
Court through her counsel, Howe a hunmo'' i'
limited divorce from Barclay WarDuitoh' u'e so" "
Charlie, f. Warburon the proprietor Of "The Phlia
dclphia Evening Telegram. The salt Is Droush' soicS
for the purpose OF establishing the marriage De'"ec
the parties to it. Mrs Warburton was mc"ooi VI
Henry f. DiXey's company when young "ap"r'o'
WAS managing the company. She alleges thai hitnongh
they were never married by a minister, tic iePe''o"'
told her that they were married just rs ehe''NeH 10
they could be with ceremonial marriage anu "o j"
troduced her everywhere his wife. lie gave aS al
eycuse for not having Il ceremony Of marriage per-
formed ,hat his father would hear of 1t ana refuse ~
furnish him with any more money. she alleges "'''
while SHE WIS with Dixey's company she D"came ILL.,
and after that she decided 10 leave the company OuV
Warlmrt0n induced heI to stay ana arcr tha' ,"N
began 10 i've together man ana wife Iney nNeu
tOg,the for time in this city ana o.hcT Pn.Ss,
but She :<eges that he finally abandoned her enIics
and has failed 70 support her for some uhe., hn "P,
pliratlon will SION be made for alimony anu codhsei
ices for the purpose OF prosecuting the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. April 2o.-In the Court Of Appeals W-day
the following cases we've argued
The People Of the state oi New DIX agt stephen r.
sherman, appellant. A.. >.o.n
Peter Grant act the Pennsylvania and New-lorS
Canal and Railroad Company, apP'lm
I'm the second Division these cases were argued
Theodore We,tlnkc agt. KOsina Koch and another,
appellants ,,, .,.,.,
Robert j. smith and another agt. Margaret smith,
appellant. -, s.,
Edgar -. Taylor appellant agt. Charles G SAKE and
another. -. :, .,.A
ana others.
Following are the day calendar, for tomorrow
First Dlyi,ion-Nos. 23l. 26l lO3, 2l5. 1876, @}6, >
second Div,lon-Hos 500, $50. 81 and e3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
HE CITY TO GET MORE Y0RTH RIVER pIERsa

At the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday "od Wa
seved from the International stea,nshp Company that
the work Of engthenng aud widening Pier NO a. NORM
River would b. begun The pier wh'n compet o.
win be 100 feet long and 1875 feet wide and Will be the
finest pier In the city. The Imam Line steamers VIII
land there. resolution passrd Offering TO buy Old
Pier NO from Pennsylvania Roilroad for $3.50 OOO
and 70 pay $4,000 fer half Of Pier No. IL. no"
,wned by the Metropolitan Steamship Company Ieso-
luton was pAssed tie last meeting buy the other half
OF Pier No for like amount. IL these piers cannot
be purchased private SALE 10 is proposed to apply IN tho
Supreme Court commission 10 condemn the pers 1t
is is proposed they acquired " widen Westt
80 that IL shall be 25O feet wide. A resolution 10 pur.
chase piers T. g. and 10 passed az the last meeting,
and piers 2 g. and will he purchased the
owners can be asceraned When these purchases all
completed the city will the rivr front of the North
River from the Battery TO One-hundred and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

NeoId opposition To an ncres~c but thc fear That the
Pennsylvania Railroad would expand IL production nnay
determined for a,srecf output neat
month a. q matter n sef.protect40n.
II was decided TO o. the May quote at 600 tons,
Including allowance Of So 600 tons which is generally
considered ~ be what Pcnnsylyens Railroad, he New.
York Ontario Western and other outside Interests Will
produce This virtual OF 26O 900 tons from
April. for which month the output had been hNed ~
100000 tons luding The estimates for the outside
mining The meeting said ~ De harmonious. even
though discussion TOOK place on question: before H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
coNrEsrIyG JACOB LlvINGSroN's WILL.

Margaret L. Livingston, the widow OF Jacob Lv-
ng,lon ha, filed objections 10 the probate OF the VIII
Of her husband I'm the surrogate office. Mr. l1v-
ng,ton died on April Il and by the provisions Of ms
will his widow only receives $1,000. The sum OIL
81 900 Is left I'm Trust for the benefit Of the t"statorS
SON Herbert untll h. becomes Of and then II Is
70 be given 10 him absolutely. To II brother, solomon
b. Livingston the sum OF 5000 Is left and the
residue OF the estate /, TO De divided among the three
lister. Of the tcsta,or, Eliza Bronner. Jeannete iiect
thr GROUND thai il was executed under undue Ill
lucuCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DEMAND FOR THE FORT RUSSELL PRISONERS.

CHEYENNE wyo., April ga formal demand mas
been made upon Governor Barber by Deputy snenHs
Howard Roles and F. L. Snyder. Of johnson CouiS'
for the cattlemen confined at Fort Russell ihe'
assured the Governor not only that the cattlehoo
would be- safe from mob violence in Johnson Comfy,
hut also That they would receive fsir and mparuai
trial The Governor said he would take me mst -
under consideration. II @ believed that no VIZ
DENY the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
PLACED on 1RrlL roR lRsoy.

Patrick RYAN put on trial yesterday before Justice
Ingraham and jury. In thc Court Of Oyer and Tcrm
ner. under Indictment far IN the first de-
He Is charged with having fire 10 woodbIn
In cellar Of his shpfathers apartment no 1870 West
Thirty. nnth.st. February ~ last Police Captain
Cross testified Yesterday that the admitted the
after that he had caused IT, but declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

that IL was accidental and that he had knocked lamp
over and thus caused the fire. Then he told o'ncie'
story To Fire Marshal Mitchell. According 10 the oes.
my If tha, official RYAN told him ne had bad trouble
with his spashcr and that he set fire TO the pace p
uosely Fire Marshal laid that the prisoner hau "
ccved no promise OF immunity for making this
and that he not forced into IL In any way -
ONLY small annnt OF testimony given. ana then al
adou rnment taken until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DEALER COAL. RUI MORE TO RE MINED

The Eastern sales agents Of tho anthracite produc
ing companies yesterday ordered the advance IN coal
prices which had been expected On and after MAY the
price OF ana chestnut coal win be IS cents ton
higher than April prices Will be is and CRATE
10 cents higher. There considerable opposition 70
oea but the advocates advance
carried day The question Of the May output also de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
opARsEJINE AGAINST SOUTHERN PORTS.

jenkins health officer OF the port yesterday issued
order directing and after May all vessels
coming from points below Cape Henlopen should stop at
Quarantine for inspection This Is putting the quarantine
against southern ports into effect about month
earlier than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

William JoDcs Hurst and John Richmond i1efs ""oo'
rin executors and trustees. All the te~thors bocks'
pictures works Of art household and personal inocis
In his home al Irvlngon-on the Hudson are gwen to
Ids children. All the residue of his estate, Including
his interest in the firm OF F.. s. Jaray d. Co.. Is lett
TO his children. and his grandchildren Edward =
Jafray, IT,. and Jaffiay y. W0tdrff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
WITNESS lSSISsIylrED.

Denson. Tex, April as.-w. T. shernian' tue o,ny
witness In an important murder case mere, WIS So
to death By a man unknown, while IN Ded M 49,
Tho case In which he witness gre" o". " 50
old foud and he is the twentieth victim ne n ~,
ooI,od !, number OF warnings that his life was IA
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

SEEKING DAMAGES FOR INJURY TO BAGGAGE.
Miss Grace Howard Potter, Miss Bertha Howard
Potter and Mary IIumphlies, their maid, were pas
sengegs on the Majestic when she sailed from Liver
uool on January DO In the course Of the TRIP much
Of their baggage was ruined by salt water OWING
tney alIege 10 the negligc OF The employees Of the
steamer They have fled libel against the vessel
I'm the United states District Court 10 recover dam
ngrs Miss Grace Potter demands @l3l1, Miss Bertha
Potter II .3l4 %, and Mary HUMPHREYS SOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

for the scacOast where O'BHcn Is supposed TO have
boarded a sailing vessel and started for Cuba or
south America. Ashe Weed, one OF the firm, is saii
be In Ncw-Jersey to-day looking for his team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FREIGHT AoEyr SHORT Is HIS AtyWNis'

OsweVo A. Y. April ?s-A warrant was sworn ous
here TO-DAY for Michael TAYLOR freight agent the Del
aware. Laekswanna and Western RAILROAD eharssu wiz.
being q dcfauter. Experts at work oil ms oooN. 49,
discovered a shortage OF $1,000. He has peeh VII" '
company twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE WILL OF T.. s. JAPFRlT FILED.

The will Of K y. Jaray. Of tho firm Of K. S. JsHrny
a Co., was flcd yesterday with Probate Clerk 1fnney
II wa executed on February last and nominates
M son Howard S. Jairay ana his sons IN law, Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

It could not be wholly suppressed. and therefore all
the Republicans possible were put In one district
Brooklyn and Richmond County Staten Islandl VIII
have five senate districts and the Democrats say they
will carry four cut q the five
Considering the senate districts as whole inc
Democratic managers believe they have gerrymandered
tho STATE n that they will be to carry five distcts
upon Long Island, nine districts OH Manhattan Island
and In westehester County. and the XVIII. XVIII,
XVIIIth. XIXth and XXXth districts. or nineteen
districts in ALL with good chance OF carrying the new
Chemunc district. The tlbulaed statement given
below shows the gerrymanderlng nature OF this senate
auportionment by contrasting the population Of each
district under the new apportonmeDt
ni,,,ic. Counties Citizen pon.
D4''' % !. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS or THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

f. the great night train for Chicago. Cincinnati Cev1
land INDIANAPOLIS and st. Louis. IL leaves Al ,yv
D. M daily and is equipped with dining car ana fu'
man vestibued seeners .. all the ciues mehuono-' :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
=" Hoodman Blind,

"Hoodman Blind is presented this
week at Lothrop's PROVIDENCE Museum.
Yesterday 1T attracted two large audi.
ences, and by that attendance and that
slnce the fall opening of the house il NAV
Tediiy be seen that the popularity of
Lothrop's Mus has not lessened one
bit since last season, but is steadily on
the increase. "Hoodman Blind - is -
well-known play, so little need be said
concerning II. 1t Is old, but Will ever
bear renewing. The principal parts were
taken by j. Hunt rs Ben Shibbies, Justin
Palge as Jack Benlett, Eraak ID. Melville
as kridge, Albert II. Field as Mark -.
zard, Miss May Prindle In the JonhIe
role OF Nance Yeulett and Jess Tendon.
and Miss Josie Dewey as Polly. The
other members OF the company rendarsJ
their parts well, and Little Charlotte ms
Tom lit. the waif, should be especially
men ntioned for the excellent mun,er i,
which she took her part. "Hoodmnn
Blind Will be presented every afternoon
aud evening during the remainder of the
week. Next week Miss Kate Glassford
supported By Charles Blrrrinyer and
Lothrop's stock company will appear in
Romany Rye"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18

The Fire Patrol scoreI another sue.
cess at the Gaiety Opera House last even
ing ahd from start To finish the atte ntion
Oh tue lar audience was centred in the
development OF the plot. The perform
ance opens in n western mining camn
showing the nome life and surroundings
OF the hero, Sheriff Jack Dallas of Dsd
Woou. Inc stamp mill in full operation
IN .ne second act Is marvel of the stage
caIpcnter ART ana produces the greatest
ehIhnsiasm IN the audience. From Dead
wood the audience Is transported To New
iorK city ana the last act to Deadwood
sgain where the plot culuminates wrong
IL righted anu the trials ana tribulations
OF the hero cease. W. w. Bittner in the
guar roll OF Jack Dallas and the Hon.
Mason Morgan. gives strong
characterization of the part. The
comedy element is furnished bv Neil
Scully as "Lushington Stag9eract.
an ac or In hard luck" and George scout
as Lieut.. Fred Ames, a membet of tn,
Cnited States Army, both of whom con.
tinue 10 Keep the audience in burst of
,nnerrilneat throughout the performance.
MISS uertrude Berkly, rs Nellie L,timer.
1ne Wronged woman, interprets the char
acter carefully In the change to the
character or Harry Norcross, sac appears
IN new light, nut Is equally effective.
MISS ldella Mcdonald as the sister OF
Jack Dallas and afterward as a district
messenger boy, is lively aud interesting
Tue otner characters are in the hands of
saptpie artists The Fire Patroll" will
De the attraction throughout the week.