davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ron TIE AMERICAS Cur.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR A RACE-ADvICES FROM
LORD DUNRAVEN.

LORD DUNRAVEN.
Acting under Instructions received by cable from
Lord Dunravcn, II. Maitland K"rsey held cOnsulia
ton Yesterday with the committee appointed by the
New York Yacht club to arrange international race
FOR the America, cup ncXt year IAc coai renee wa,
Lcld at the Office Of Commodore James u. smith.
Mr. Kersey explained that Lord Dunravcn was not
quite sure as to the meaning Of the letter sent lin
by the committee In this respect Could he hold the
cup II he won IT, subject the conditions upon which
he 1t or not The committee pointed out 10
Mr. Jersey the fact that under the mutual agree
mcnt clause which has now become the loophole, out
" which the New York Yacht Cub can escape from
the last deed Of gift the club holding the cup can
make ans arTan gements which II p,ascs regarclng
race whlh are mutually agreeable 10 the challenger
and the challenged. Tie New York Yacht club, for
iignty's sake reserved the right In 1t became
a challenger 20 send TO the challenged club all the
dimensions specified In The much vllincd "dmcuslans
clause" Of the last decd OF gift To tls OF course.
there could b. objection. There nre few places
Ia tho world where the laW against ,urld" !. s''l}
enforced. Tie question of The pls.d-c III inc 'l'r
TO Lord Dunfav"n which said q NJ " no Nhchh now
IN existence under construction ara known 10 o.
AVAILABLE for The - his club ~ defending the
eup shnll - barred pcnallcd' was not referred -
knowing we'll Why It Wa, put IN. and nat American
va, hi sm.n would not take ndVantaC" ~ IT, In short,
The cobwcbs Of vorbosiiy were cleared away. ana "a
llepatch was ~ont 10 Lord Duuravcn stating cNacuy
ard there Viii. I'm all human probability De- n race
Tor thc Gun next year. Tie COMMITTEE" gave ont
last night this ofical announcement; "Mler "a on
uaiiOn with Mr.. K"rs"v. "" ire enabled 10 state
raven which will in all probability bring about race
for the AIu'riHS cup next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

Albany, Nov 4.-Patrick Cooncy and John stevens
were arrested by TIE United States authorizes loday'
charged with illcra registration. THIS makes iuiiy
fifteen arrests made already. Warrants are out
for forty men, who II they attempt TO VOTE viii
be arrested
Rochester, Nov. ANTHONY Wood who was ar
yesterday by United States Deputy Marshal Ste
vens on the charge OF illegal registration, was ad-
mitted to bail this morning In 1900. Isaac Brooks'
a carpenter. arrested this morning for the same
offence.
Buffalo. Nov. 4.-Four more arrests have been made
here nv the United States deputy mar,has for Illegal
rchstratIOn The names OF the are James fiazlet
Edward Duffy, George Scuf and Robert Is. shaw All
are In the sixth district OF the Eleventh Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
Kow TO FOLD AND CAST BALLOTS.

WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO DO AT THE POLLS
AND IN THE BOOTHS.
TIL. polls will be open for voters on Election DAY
from a. unr1l p. M AT each OF 'he i'i''
ooing Places In this city there will be In attendance
,ra INSPECTORS OF election two ballot clerks and two
pou clerks There may be present also not more
than two watchers appoin cd by each political party
presentar candidatc In the election district Police
men in inform are required TO be IN attendance at
the polliag places 10 preserve the peace united
States ma,shas will also be there to protect the rights
Of voters The Official ballots the pallo'-ooSes ana
m. voting booths must be IN readiness for the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE rHER REPORT.
FINE OVER A WIDE EXTENT OF coUN

FINE OVER A WIDE EXTENT OF COUNTRY.
yoshi,cto, Nov An the past twelve hours the
farm has moved from Lake luion T. the st. Lawrence
Valley second storm has moN ID ou.heastward TO tho
north q; Montana clearing condition OF great magni'
tudc stretches ridge OF high pressure from Ne'ao"
,hrough Kansas 70 the north OF Lake Ontario. Sharp
,,rorc,,ic gradients between tn first storm ana this
a.ne condtio are causing northerly gales in the Lake
regions. Rain has fallen in the Ohio, the middle and
Isi-.tnni Vai.ys the M idle and North Atlantic
states and ain turning into snow IN the LAKE wye:
s s,,nnrar. has risen IN the Southwest ara eS1Sele
me and nae remained nesNy s:AuenAy In the
middle Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Err KEyyEpY's CLOSING ADDRESS.

E. r. Kennedy the wcllgnown Insurance man.
has been delivering series Of Republican addresses
IN TIL, campaign which have been received WIN
much enthusiasm hy large audiences. Mr. Kennedy
Illustrates his aGdrctSes with most effective siercop
,con Views. lie Will slsak tonight In LIBERTY,
sullivan County where ne has delivered an address
on the last saturday evening before election u the
last four Presidential campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MARCHING THROUGH THEIR DISTRICT.

r,o ,oroh,,c company Of the Progress Republican
c,,h rlled in front Of It's headquarters at second
400 ond second st. early last evening and starteu oii
sor norooo through the district, ending at Abingdon
souare where 1t joined the Ninth Ward Pioneer corps
IT,, or,,.zoton 1o5 strong wearing light overcoat''
silk hat, and carrying flags and canes pre'chcl "",
.nn,arance as IL marched of, headed by Mlilcr o'u
and accompanied by the uniformed iPpo''"o' '''''
terry from FOurth-st., numbering iOo "icn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TELLING THE BENEFITS OF PROTECTION

The members Of the industrial Alliance OF lie
yrrb Assembly District he'd meeting last night al
Jaecers Hall, No. 500 Flisave Joseph "iihii'oI'
nre,jded and rousng speeches we're made by JAM
Dcsnsn and James Cain. The references Of inc
speakers TO the benefits Of Protection met win mu'
.nnouse Some OF those present last night were
Hugh Kennedy James Kelly, George Prentice Thomas
>,TI,one Patrick DOYLE John Wilkinson, Henry
fi.naran Daniel Fallon, Miles Barry and Eugene
Rpily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
WARXFD AGAINST TAMMANY.

The Industrial Alliance Of the Win Assembly DE
trct held meeting ut its headquarters. no. la
Cclanccy-st. last night. Speeches were made ~
samuel Schwachowln and II. Lehman, who spoke 0.
,le danger Of having Il Tamm1ny candidate elected
to the Presidency. The officers of the Organization
are: President, John J. McCabe vice president
Thomas j. McCoi.lcy; secretary, Martin +. Brayton
treasurer, Thomas Dyer, sergeant alarms, Henry
Stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SECRETARY CHARLES POSTER IN OHIO.

StcIbervtle. Ohio. Nov. 4.-SccreiarY Charles Foster
made In uls city tonight tle final speech Of the
Republican campaign In this county. He arrived here
early Ia the evening from bcaige. and escorted
by the Junior Republican Cub and the Colored Guards
to the Opera House. whore large audience greeted
him. lie WAS introduced by Rob, RI McGowan and
1,pke Tor than hour IN hi, CHARACTERISED and
effective manner. II" asserted that Democratic sue
c.>s i. year Free Trade indu trial Depression
Wildcat moLcy and dclnor.z'd S,andlNis OF value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Indianapolis Nov. (rpccal.-About 100 special
deputy marshals have been sworn in by United states
Marshal Dunlap for Election Day. In addition. two
marshals will be appointed for each Of the lj0 voting
precincts In indianapolis. Two marshals have also
boon appointed for the elgh'yslx precincts Of For:
WAYNE tn, thrtysix precincts Of Tcrrc aute and the
thirty two Of New-Albany. The Republicans OF South
Bend and Evansville have not Indicated thus far tliat
they desire the appointment Of marshals. None Of the
other cities undlr the 20 900 population provision can
demand nar-hals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
co,oprp REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLE.

The Regular Colored Republican Organization Oh u.'
Win Assembly District held well ATTENDED ""'V
ing at No 1912 Trince-st. last night Spce'H's III" %
fcrcciuI arguments against Tanmany mi,r"e' anu
moving the danger OF trusting inc N""oI, '"',''
,.,,,on ,o ,ho rcmocrts. were made by william J. y
C,nrcv the Pow j. s Colwell. 4. II. Conklns' 'or
nclius Duyiuion and Thomas Dwyer The oihceIS Vi
thc organization are z. T. Mathews, president 9o'
Benson vice president Peter crane secrctaIy ,, t
T. Wilson, treasurer, W. IT, i"i'iS' '"''' -
ecuiiye committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Speeches were also made by william A. casheh anu
JOHN GLIB WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON.
ANOTHER CASE OF DEMOCRATIC FAIsEHcoD

ANOTHER CASI OF DEMOCRATIC FNLSfHOUU
EXPOSED.
The Democratic and Mugwunp newspapers nave
been Insisting for several days that John "Oo' 'ne
well.pnown merchant Of the Hrm If NILS ~ Gibo'
would vote for Cleveland. and that bis seven sons
would do The same. Mr. GLIB was not lhclheu 10
talk about politics yesterday, but he said to reporter
who called him that he opposed to any as
turhance In business brought about by I7dicai
change in the tariff at the present time lie aiso
said that be had never announced how ne shoui Voe'
Mr.. Glib declined 10 say whether he womoi vote Tor
Cleveland Harrison hut II was ascertainTdrom IN
Innate friends Of his who knew abont ms ntrl.iVnS
that he had decided vote for HARRISON ana not IoT
Cleveland. and that BIS sons would also vote Tor
urrfSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

The John G. Dodd Republican Association OF INC
WIN Assembly District, laid an enthusiastic h''v
ing last night. at No. II Charlton 81. Johh Won
Gcrochtcn prcsiled ana made short. cnconragins
.pccch A. T.. Phillips addressed the meeting. dwell
ing on the IL prtan q every working hari up 10
the time u, and after. dcposng his ballot Tor
nclis Donovan told the audience II thcr bohhdeh
duty - vote the Republican ticket which had done 50
much for the Irsh and certainly convinced those VINO
we're present that they must do 50. for they loudly
proclaimed their intention OF following his advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Rrandreth's Pills are purely vegt

table. absolutely harmless, and safe 70 take at
any time One or two taken every night for
ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costve-
ness, rheumatism, liver complaint, biliousness,
or any disease arising from an impure state Of
the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
mann ar yvpPX N CDNNEl TlCIT.

South Norwalk, Conn, Nov loPo''"'' ~
.,c r,uv ~ 800 people at Music Hall. this CITY, 70
"ish, lie made an able and eloquent address winch
was heartily applauded throughout. 1t VIII IN
sor,,odlv make many voters for Harrison and hcld
-. Tho close Of his address Mr. Iioutelle asked ms
ond,enc, to promise Connecticut for the hepuoi'eaI
-. q, vov.mbcr g. The request was icceivel
pt,SS hcsr,v opDlausc Every indication mere ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

tor Presidential Electors as they printeo every
day on the editorial page of The Tribune, beginning
with the name OF Henry ". Sage. The names Oh the
Republican candidates for Mayor Register and County
Clerk are printed follows on the ticket;
For Mayor,
EDWIN EINsTEIN.
For Register,
HUGH COLEMAN.
For County Clerk,
HENRY c. BOTTY.
In addition to the ballots for candidates the voter
Also receives six ballots. from when ne can select
tbrc and vote either for" against the proposed
Amendment TO Article VI OF the Constitution relating
10 elcction Of additional Justices OF the supreme Court
the proposed Amendment 10 section TO- Arucie ILL., OF
the Constitution relating to the powers Of Toe two
houses OF the Legislature, sad the proposed AMEND
mcnt TO Section Of Article VII OF the CONSTITUTION
relating to Onondaga salt springs
He will notice that On the outside Of each ballot
l. the Endorsement Official ballot for November g.
1852 and the sime Of the signature OF james j.
Martin presdent of the Board OF Police Commissioners
Having selected prepared ballot for voting tne
voter folds It, first crosswse by bringing the bottom
Of each ballot up TO the perforated Ine' ana theL III
the middle lengthwiSe, IN such manner thaI ""eh
folded tie face Of each ballot shall be conceaed anu
the printed number the stub and the Endorsement
ON the back Of the ballot shah be visible. and so that
the stub can be removed without removing any othef
part OF the ballot and without exposing any part OF
the face Of the ballot below the STUB
The ballots which are not TO he voted must DC
folded in exactly the same way. The selecting ana
folding OF the ballots must De performed inside the
voting booth but the law says that 10 person sh'u
OCCUPY q voting booth more than ten minutes
while all the other booths occupied.
No voter shall place any other mark upon, or tear
a. deface any Of the ballots folded ny him. ana
prepared for presentation to the Inspectors. III one
81 the official ballots delivered to voter shah De-
sDoiled before so prepored the voter may, upon re-
turning TO the ballot CLERKS all the oinclal Daiots
delivered TO him. obtain from them another full SET
ono Of each kind Of the Official ballots: but not more
than four sets In all OF official ballots shall be de
livered 10 any voter a voter may, after receiving
one set OF official ballots and before voting. return
oil such ballots the ballot clerks ana then pass
outside the guard rail and anerwau, while the
nolis are open, enter once again within the gusro
rail for the purpose OF voting ana receive ana pre-.
mare his ballots and vote, the same as II ne hao ho
ance before been within the guard rail and received
Sis hallots therefor. But not more than TWO sets
IN ali of onncal ballots shall, on such account, DC
Xsuysred TO any voter, and no voter snail leiss
Sstbin the guard rail than twice at the same
sIsCtion for the purpose Of voting Sec, lo4. chap
When the voter has his ballots ready he leaves the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r.. xe,.Fncland and Eastern New.York. generally
fair prcceded by showers the coast; much colder
northwesterly gales.
81, Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware,
MARYLAND end Virginia, generally fair much colder;
"' For New:YorH Western Pcnnsylyanla, West Virginia
and Onto fair except Hight the lakes colder
any Far Indiana Illinois Michigan and Wisconsin,. gen.
srally fair by sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
,cu Mly.orwAR HrSsARD Ar BlLrruOrE

FREyCU Mly.OFWAR W'SSARD Ar BiLVuOEE.
Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The French man-of"ar HuS
sard Commander KrantZ, came Into this barbor 'hlS
forenoon, and exchanged salucs with Fort NcllenIy
The French consul, Paul +. De G0uiIhy, visited the
vessel officially after she came 10 anchor ANA
was received with the regulation salute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s.

Spree q Lloyd, Bremen......-....... oVV y" o0o 4"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0.
CITY Of NcwYorH. Imam, Liverpool 30 30 N 90 m
MARYLAND Red Star Antwerp. w w 90 III
ilCI,nic Mite Star Lkerpoo..... 80 $50 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
An Absolutely Fireproof Building,
Location the Best in the City.

throughout the State points to a Republican victory.
Mr. l,outcllc speaks at Elmta, y. -, Win J' Soa'
Fas,ett. TO morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bar.
Inch
800
29.S

In this diagram continuous white line shows Tie
changes pressure, indicst by The Tribunes SELF
recording ba The broken Ii represents the tenn
pcrature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Nov. g. l a. m-Cloudiness with occa-
.onal light and very damp prevailed yesterday
until toward sunset when the skies cleared. Humidity
registered 81 morning and 90 in the evening The
temperature ranged between 4s and SO degrees the aver.
age (5s. being Ia higher than the corresponding my
last year and AZ lower than Thursday
In and near this city to-day there Will probably -
cohar. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 3Ilsct As Moon r.c, 33p.m Moon's age 10
UGH WAFER TO-DAY
AM-Sa7dy Hook :I0Gov. Islaad 5.0llIIcl Gaze 3:5s
PM-sanJy HOOK 20 TOW land IS Hen Gate 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
AlINnAY- NOYEMnER 0.

Aurana Liverpool Oct "J........... Cunard
4. pretagne ..IIsyrr OcJ % comp Trans
Penniand OCT SIr
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
,uor - Bremen, Oct 20..........N G. Lloyd
orizaha' ........ Havana, Nov i.........N d CuLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Steamer S. Pnncr,s. for Liverpool: b.oon,Hn vi
pr.,ol: Tc,artos colombo Dunnofe sigu'' ec'
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
, 1892-02-26

the country to the other as a great Crook"
was married to Ellen Graham, Maggie's
elder sister. Slye was at the time with the
Burlington Transfer company. He was
sent to the pe~nitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-, for stealing s.. 900.
Hedegpeth was there at the same time,
and the acquaintance begun by these two
men in prison was kept up after they had
served out their sentences. 1t was during
one OF Hedgepeth's visits to sly that he met
Maggie Graham. The e%x-convict at once
fell head over ears in love with the at
~tractive girl and proposed marriage to her.
She at first demurred, but her desire to
dress well and live in ease overcame her
scruples against becoming the wife of an
eN-convict. Hedgepeth promised to make n
lady Of her, and on Feb. IL, 1891, they were
made husband and wife by Rev. A. j. Al
derman, Of Atchison, Kan.
About two months later Hedgepeth took
his bride to Los Angeles, Cal, where he
opened a They remained in
The west until about two weeks prior to
the daring robbery at Glendale, according
to Mrs. Hedgepeth's confession, when they
left for st. Louis and went to housekeep-
ing in the Swan avenue cottage, concern
ing which so much has been published in
the newspapers. A few days later they
were Joined by Adelbert Slye, "Dink" Will
son and James Francis.
Mrs. Hedgepeth's confession as to how the
men left the house early in the evening of
the robbery, returning the next morning
at 2 o'clock, and on the following day
counted out and presumably divided a
large sun of money, is familiar to all the
newspaper readers of the United States.
Maggie Hedgepeth was arrested in San
Francisco when she went to get a trunk
which she had sent to a fictitious address,
by direction of her husband, who left St.
Louis n few days after the Glendale ex-
press robbery. She says that her husband
would never give her money, but that he
was always kind and indulgent to her, and
she loved him very much. She made a
confession only because the detectives told
her that H~edgepeth was dead.
, 1892-02-26

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song OF praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is Ruaran-
teed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples. boils.
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood, will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure ali
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at Roedel's drug store.
, 1892-02-26

so easy an accomplishment OF its vocal IL
fculties.
Little Van Zandt charmed everybody J. y
her Zerlina. Anything so girlish, so III
theatric and so ingenious | have not seen
in a long time. The Zerlinas are hers. |
do not care to see her in "Mignon." Had
this performance been given in the days of
Italian enthusiasm, Van Zandt would have
beca carried on the shoulders Of popularity.
But just now sQontaneity, righteousness
and the delicious naiveteof youth do not
move the pElegmatic natures OF the judges.
BY the way, apropos of Albani, / ought
to mention that last week the Woman's
Press club had n benefit at the Casino, and
in the list of artists who promised to appear
was the name Of Lillian Russell. At the
last moment she got her back up and de
clined, leaving the committee in a rather
bad shape. Lillian has acquired consider
able reputation for having done this be
fore. But on this occasion she had to deal
with her own sex. The committee got its
collective backs up also, and went TO Al
bani, who promptly consented. The result
was an unexpected ovation at the Casino,
and Miss Russell is theoretically put down
as having n badly disjointed nose, for it
was just like the members of her own sex
who were on that committee to vote her
unoficially the ~profoundest hanks for not
singing.
At that benefit Mr., Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Carmencita, the dancer, had n little
filtration. 1t is the first time that these
two popular entertainers nave met, and
they looked at each other with mutual ad-
miration. Carmencita, who knew that her
rival was on the bill, was struck with sud
den indisposition and really couldn't ap-
pear until Chauncey coaxed her. She had
heard of his persuasive tongue, and she
said this was n fine opportunity to test it.
So she packed her gripsack and prepared
to go home. Then the exhausted commit.
tee begged Chauncey to use his influence.
His after Inner speech to her was not re-
ported, but Mt the conclusion of it Carmen
cita put on her Spanish gown and gladly
and smilingly came to the front. / saw
one of the committee afterward and she
said, Wasn't it fortunate Mr.. Depew did
not meet Lillian Russell on the same
termsf" Why" | asked. Because"
she said, then Albani would not have
sung" NYM CRINKLE.
, 1892-02-26

The wife of Policeman Yaeger, of the
New York headquarters force, recently
bought a bag of flour. When she baked
bread it had peculiar red streaks in it. The
policeman refused to let his family eat it.
Another baking was made, and again the
bread to the board of health. BY request
he also brought the flour. A baking was
made under the supervision of an officer OF
the board. The red streaks were still
there. An examination showed that the
red streaks were caused by the presence OF
ergot, n dangerous poison which at once
affects the small blood vessels, thus caus.
ing total blindness from a stoppage OF
blood to the eyes. Ergot is a fungus
growth which upon grains of rye or wheat
resembles a small wart. Grain so affected
should never be ground into flour.
, 1892-02-26
A Wonderful Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man OF
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care OF two prominent physi-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, aud at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used a
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble, try 1t. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Roedel's drug store.
, 1892-02-26

Palmer's famous company (erstwhile the
Madison Square,, and before she Joined it
she had many flattering offers from other
managers. Her success has been wholly
accidental, but no less wholly deserved.
Last summer n play called 1.-The Black
Masque" was produced in New York, with
Julia Arthur, a hitherto utterly unknown
young woman, in the cast. The play was
irredeemably bad aud died of its own ac-
cord in a few weeks; but it had one good
scene, of which Julia Arthur made the
most, and because OF it became famous in
one night. She is n bright looking but not
pretty, dark faced girl off the stage. n seri-
GUS student and a pleasant talker,