davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
REPORTS OF COLONIZATION
A Squad OF Nexroes Said 10 Have no
Imported from Washington.

A Squad OF Negroes Said 10 Have Been
Imported from Washington.
Superintendent Byrnes has received q num-
Der OF complaints Of colonization In several
Assembly districts in this city.
I'VE have these complaints about every
year" he said yesterday. and you can say
that no time has been lost this year in making
Investigations. All parties are alike to me.
and any attempt at colonization or fraud will
be promptly frustrated should l hear Of 1t. A
man informed mo to-day that . number Of
negroes had arrived here from Washington
recently and were colonized in the negro
quarter. l decline to state Just In what
district or locality he said they were. l
have mon at work Investigating tho
story now. From day 10 day we receive in.
formation about persons who have registered
illegally and the suspected cases arc watched.
II they should attempt to vote on election
day they will be arrested. AS to making any
specifications or naming any locality l cannot
do 30 at present. ! will say. however. that
complaints of colonization have been resolved
The principal complaints are said to have
come from the Eighth Assembly district,
whore. it is reported. II number OF strang"
negroes have been spotted In the lodging
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
RECEPTION TO PATRIOK EGAN.
The Testimonial from tho Gillian Govern.
mont Exhibited.

Tho Testimonial from the Gillian Govern.
nent Exhiblted.
reception was last night given to Patrick
EGan at the house OF Patrick Ford. editor Of
tho Irish World. at 1872 Washington park.
Brooklyn.
The house was handsomely decorated
with American flags and bunting. and tho
pioce Of solid cold plate. presented to Mr..
Egan by the Gillian Government, was exhib-
tied in the parlor. A largo number Of visitors
was present on the arrival Of Mr.. Egan., under
the escort Of Patrick Ford. Jr.. and he was
warmly welcomed.
There was n steady stream OF visitors. and for
shaking. hands and receiving congratulations.
1t was. Mr.. Ford's intention that the reception
should DO devoid OF any political significance.
and the list OF invited guests included many
prominent Democrats ~ well as Republicans.
ac a"'qG" Zen 81! Martin rar,' i. M MeMiH 'S Gsn: ,Hs%ss
4; UBeirne. Ex-senator. Eugene i; OConnor.
Thaddeus Moriarty. and Murat Halstead;
There was no speeehmaking. A collation.
EEan told the reporters during the evening
that his answer to Wayne Mac Neagh's charges
would appear In IL lctte: In the morning
paners. Al he wished to add to tho letter. he
SAID. was hat Mr.. MncVragh was. Ike all ,apos-
politically associated with him.
The. solid gold Plate which Mr.. ERan re-
ceived as a testimonial from the CHILEAN Gov
eminent was an object Of much admiration by
sents! by the nhilian Government to the Hon.
j. Egan. the Minister OF the United States to
Chill. in TESTIMONY " eternal gratitude for the
generous asylum afforded rnderthe protection
bolizes the most noble sentiment Of humanity
and civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

M,npIy1owS. Oct. c4.-The Wesleyan football SEIZED.
r-. the lima arrangement of which WAS delayed by the
illness OF Manager Ih"rii.ik-.. mas been ANNOUNCED MS
tIiinws: oct. % Amherst u: Amherst: Oct. ~. Prince.
ton AT New 70 l. tchainpl'nsh,rl: Nov. +. Yale a, CIV
Haven cham pionstipl; Nov. \. tresreDts Mt Brooklyn:
Nov. 1N. Brown Mt MIilletown: Nov. ~. University OF
Pennsylvania at PhiiGdel phia championship.
paINyrIoN. Oct. 24--To,!ay's iooibsli practice WAS
devoted chiehy tod|rtilins the hall backs IN line runs.
That the game might be moie "iunl the y arsity rush
| lie divided. mart playing with The scrab te IN. Capt.
Kiug devoted his attention chiefly to coaching the IN n
lie IL training for substitutes in the championship
laNr.. Near the close OF tho hour Wiie.lcr. in at.
tempting u line ran. was thrown ami ,s knee WAS
wrrncnci So that he WIS obliged 10 retire from tie
hed Latest reports. however. say that his injury 1,
not very serious. ana he probably VIA be on tho mold
again in n few days.
PmlApyLrnIA. oct. I'll was announced to-day that
Henry TliAyer. the famous fnii back OF last years nj
yerslly OF Pennsylvania team. who Is tahiny a post
graduate r0nrSe In the Wharton school. had been In.
dncrd 70 come out and try for a position on the line on
the regular varsity eleven. II Is prohRhl. that hr "il
he rl.yeh At tul! back; There was y tTm"r at lie I'M,
WHmLrrh thinks IL the host half back mi. season. had
decided to enter the new mechanical eng!nser!ug
srhoDl at old Ptnn. The report ecu d NOT he sur, tau.
tInt.i. Capt. Schoi says MAT hts knes iIhS 81 great y
I'M rnv"d as to Iriinit no doubt Of has ability to p.ay
with his team axan.St tue Tigers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
JERSEY CITY DEMO Gratis.
They Hold tho Most Enthusiastic Meeting
of the Campnixn.

They Hold the Most Enthnsiastie Meeting
of tho Campaign.
The largest and most enthusiastic meeting
Of the Now Jersey campaign was held by the
Democrats OF Jersey City last night at Oakland
Rink, under the auspices OF tho George B.
Fielder Association. The big hall was crowded
to its utmost limit. and hundreds were unable
to Rain admission.
Boyd Winchester OF Kentucky was the first
speaker. Tho Force bill" he said. would
take away tho right Of the electors to choose
their own representatives. What has tho
Federal Government to do with votes? 1t has
no votes, and cannot constitutionally control
voters. The right to vote comes through state
sovereignty. tCheers.l,
The Force bill is designed to destroy the
iCheers.l 1t is true that the South is solid. 1t
stands solid to-day in spite OF oil threats.
1T 10 the great fault OF the Republican
party that it has put negroes in places for
which they were unfit. 1t Is the misfortune OF
that party that it attempted to control intelli-
gence by ignorance. There Is nc treachery
In the South. The people there are all loyal to
John l.. Butler. Chief OF the Pennsylvania
Labor Bureau, gave some interesting statis-
tics connected with labor in his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
CANDIDATES FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Local Denocratic Nominees Eaphasise the
Importance Of the National Contest.

LEGAL Democratic Nominees Eaphasise the
I.pertnnce Of the National Contest.
The candidates nominated BY tho regular
Democratic organization Of tho city for city
and county offices were formally notified OF
thor selection at Tammany Hall yesterday
afternoon. Assistant District Attorney Bar
tow S. Weeks. chairman. called the Notification
Committee to order in the meeting room OF the
Committee OF Thirty. and. on motion OF OK
Alderman Daily Of the Nineteenth Assembly
district. appointed q subcommittee OF seven
to wait on the seven candidates, who were
across the hall. and escort them before the
committee.
Headed by Commissioner Gilroy. the Mayor
atty candidate the candidates and their escort
marched in and arranged themselves In a
semicircle in front OF Chairman Weeks. the
members Of the Notification rising.
Chairman Weeks formally rendered tho nomt-
nations rs to the hr seaHd Il; ate nationa, i,,u., md
confded e comp!ssioner GilfGy and HE Eel.
Democracy; kYnowlne that it would be carried
citation of the honor which the Democracy had
bestowed upon him. said:
national Ticket Every effort. should DO made
votes for Cleveland and Stevenson. as the sue
cess Of the democracy in the nation Is OF the
first i'm Importance"
Mr.. Gilroy closed with the, announcement
that he would communicate further with the
committee In writing. and said later, thnt in
his letter he will thoroughly discuss the local
situation and tho record OF the municipal ad-
ministration. and will suggest future reforms
for the benefit Of the city.
The other candidates followed Com missioner
Gilroy and spoke much on the same lines. All
the candidates pledged themselves to devote
especial attention to the. success Of tho
national ticket. except Judge lsufus B. Cow
inc. who Is a Republican. and Is the nominee
OF all factions for City Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Re-ys.rution In tho Interior.

wATgnrowN. Oct. 24.-The corrected regis
trntion In Watertown for tho FIRST three days is
1905. exceeding by II the total registration
last year. The total OF last years first three
days was 3.574.
OGDENsBUHG. oct. 2t-Thc registration hero
on Saturday was 3SS: same day in 1891. SO;
decrease. 23l: total TO date. 2.55S: total in
1891. 2,3i2: total increase. 2iG.
OswEGo. Oct. 24.-The total registration In
this city for tho rirst three days in 1871 was
3.23D; the total this year for corresponding
'NIA.AnA FALLS. Oct. 24.-The registration for
tho third day in the city Of Niagara Falls adds
773 10 tho lists. making n total Of 2.57+ for tho
three days.
LocKpoIT. Oct. 24.-On saturday the regis
t~ration WINS light. 49, names onl Icing taken.
The registration SO far IL Sans. Last years
registration for the Same ttrnr was 3.55I.
I~ISnHAMroS; Get. 2I.-Iho iota! number
registered In the twonty-spyen districts OF this
city on SATURDAY WAS S.42D. Last year tho
total registration at this time was U.3ba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Two FULL MOONS Ar ONCE.
A Democratic E'eetieu Porteat which
Everybody Cna Read.

The big Tammany moon. that In half q dozen
local campaigns has made the halcyon and
vociferous closing nights OF Gotham's cam
pnign luminous with the great truths Of 10 |
mocracy Is again shooting It's electric rays
upon tho night for tho edihcation Of the
voters. Formerly the moon Illuminated only
the region OF Madison square.
In these days. with both a national and mu-
nicipal election to look after. the man In the
moon has proven himself equal to the situa-
ton and Is busy night Ate night In two places
at once.
He had been throwing out q fund OF polit-
ical truth for weeks at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street. Last night he took up
quarters in a now tbut full moon In
front OF Tammany Hall. He left his
old quarters In Madison square when
the Democracy drove out the Republicans Of
the Eleventh Assembly district. who had long
held sway at Th,rty.fourth street and Broad
why. and set up his moon In the surrendered
stronghold OF George Bliss Republican
cohorts.
Tammany Democrats have q lot Of fun
watching the moon at Thirty-fourth street
nowadays. Tho dislodged Republicans have
swung q Harrison banner on the extreme
corner Of the building they were forced
to %relinauish. but tho Democratic moon
throws tho monotony Of this banner
COIuplet0ly III Nv bhuuVs IulOIV
right under the syrie. whore this loyal Tam.
many man In the moon holds undlsputed
sway. Tammany %orators exhort voters to
and give their sufHrages to Cleveland and the
United Democracy OF Gotham.
The man in the moon kept the Broadway
luminary last :. night bright, with gems
from Senator Hills speeches while he was en-
Pertaining spectators around Tammany Hall
The moon kept these sentim ents Of the Sena-
tors blazing In front OF the Harrison banner:
LoYALTy 70 SARpISAL DEMOCRATS fRINcI.
l WAS 4 DEMOCRAT BKroRn THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
I AM ONE STILL HILL.
Then the man In the moon put q little spice
into things In this fashion:
Tue REPUBLICAN Policy 10
PROTECTION TO MONOPOLY.
PROTECTION 70 p'f IShoR AS rs Tuk PEOPLE.
How does this strikey your
CoLuxpus TAKEN IN CHAINS TO SPAIN RksEnsLRs vorlas
IN m. SnAcH,Es OF INK Eonc. s,L.. o,, ,,,
RAW MATERIAL MAKES A NATION OF 6kRrs.
"Tux TAxirr BILL SHOULD RxAp:
"A BILL TO PREVENT rHs DtFTusHD bixssiNos OF
PRorIprScx FRox BxiSo ExJoyrp 1T rHx PEOPLE OF THE
Urirxp SrArrs."-HoS. J. A. KAssoS. Iowa.
Az ron PROTECTION. WHICH LEADS =, ULrlnArx FsEs
TRADE. President GARrIxtn.
At intervals from z o'clock until midnight
this Injunction to voters appeared on tho face
OF the uptown moon:
worms, Rrcts1rRi Do Nor LOSE YouR vorx.
The moon at TammanY Hall displayed these
among other
erHuocLx ron CIVIL LiBERrT.-Aoram 8. Hewitt.
DEMOCRATS TINS xLEcrIoN pEcIpks wHkrhkR roo WILL
voI1 UNDER sAroNxr RULE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Two Hundred Masked Men BrutalIy Heat
u Negro and His Wife.

Two Hundred Masked Men BrutalIy Beat
Negro and His Wife.
ATLANTA. Oct. 24.-The town OF Dalton was
visited at . o'clock on Sunday morning by a
band Of 200 masked mon who came from the
interior.
Entering tho town. they seized the two mar
shals. aud. under threat o! instant death. they
wero made to guide the mob to tho house Of
Tom Harlan. a Woodworking. negro. who re-
Gently voted tho Democratic ticket.
His house was broken open, and Tom and
his wife were dragged out OF their beds
Just be.ore entering ths house tho leaders
Of the mob lighted large torches made Of cot:
ton dipped In Kerosene. In the flaring light Of
these torches the TWO frightened negi oes were
held while m unmerc!iul beating was In
I.ictcd. They wcr" lcit more dead than alive
The outlaws visited. several other houses.
but the occupants had heard them coming and
escaped.
All Indignation meeting was held on Sunday
evening and 81 900 was offered Tor the arr est
Of the criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
"Current Cash."

It Is easy to SOC why Current Cash." which
was produced for the irst time in this country
1t Niblo's last evening. was successful In Eng
land and elsewhere In 1t the material OF
which conventional melodremas have boon
made for many years Is skllfully and effective
~ utilized.
The development Of the plot Is such as de-
lights a large class OF theatreGoers. and the
climax is what they demand. Thore are better
comedy parts in this play than are found In
most plays OF It's clnss. They arc
taken by Charles T. Werner. who Ia Corporal
Patrick Eooips in Afghanistan and ten years
later is n tramp, who holds the secret Of tho
Tia R'r,. Lincoln Green. n, clerical thickhead.
Hary Lee. who has the leading role is quite
sqrma.to the me!odrGnHtic FEATURES OF his part.
This piece Is wolf staged. The tableauX
We're effective. Tho movement WAS unusually
smooth for a first production. Current
sash y should draw good houses at N:blo's
during Its run there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
THE DEAL.
The Peoples Party or Arb sssss Issuss o..
Address tn the People OF the state.

Address to the People OF the state.
LrrT1n ROCK. Ark. Oct. 24.-The following
arc the principal points in an address to be
issued to the people OF Arkansas tomorrow
by the Peoples party:
1.-THE Democrats are greatly alarmed over
an alleged deal on the electoral tickle. Let us
recount tho facts. The first ruling Mt tho
Secretary OF states orlces was that nomina-
tions would not be certified out unless the
Secretary was satisfied the fees required By
the new State election law had boon paid.
under this ruling We raid s337.5O for our
state ticket. The next position assumed
was that electors would not have to pay fees.
Some two weeks ago we learned that the Sec.
rotary had concluded that fees must 10 paid
by electors. Our committee was penniless.
hence we decided to pay but for four ~elsctora
The Republicans had decided to put up only
four electors. SO as to save the fees. So
fr athere was no trade. no agreement but find
ing ourselves put to SO much trouble and ex.
with us in tho supreme Issue in Arkansas,
namely. a free ballot and a fair count. we con-
eluded that It Ind 1ddts.o Gnnt to the point point that there
=" Our State. Convention had nominated eight
Four had resigned and four had been paid on.
was out we were advised that the Secretary. 81
state would be compelled to. certify out the
whole s. s,SstI; He sna n in his iSnSfT Sson! fees Ys xs ws
Tie there sts ss"F sisks. q. and Ds &sles asss!' W h 1si
electors. but the Secretary found TINT thore
| be sworn to, and 1t was then too lats to got
%afidnvits from three Of the electors. The only
one who could be reached filed u sworn resig-
nation and was dropped. SO that seven electors
have been cctited to. Notwithstanding that
| three Of them did not ask 1t. and no fees had
boon paid for them.
Thus in one CAMPAIGN YOU have two CON
that fees aro essential, another that they are
the alleged deal by which the State
is to be delivered to Powell Clayton.
ocratic State Committee. whom ~ mem:
her OF the Legislature Of, 1871, voted
In Kansas. Nebraska: Wyoming. the Dakotas.
Iowa. Minnesota. and Nevada the Democrats are
supporting Peoples purity electors in the hope
81 aeieating HprrisOp; >, 1t Is Just Us % IS much dhoSr
land In Arkansas as It is for the Peoples party
members to try to defeat Harrison IN other
States. There Is no corrupt trade. no deal. no
secret cOlluSiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Note. or Foreign happenings.

A despatch from Col. Dodds. In command OF
the French force invading Dahomey. says that
he has destroyed one-half OF King Behanzin's
army and the remainder are demoraliZed.
Tho Paris Municipal Council has voted
1000. o francs to advance wages OF street
sweepers. sewer men. and other municipal
employees whose wages are under lvo francs
q day.
Hamburg yesterday and two deaths. The Of
fetal report says that in the last nine weeks
there have been 1889 cases in the city and
S.2Bl deaths.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steam Packet Com
pany announces that Russians. Poles. and
Bohemiuns will not be taken as passengers
for America when the line resumes its steer
age tianic on Nov. 3 at Stcttin.
Tn LAWYERS who defended Nei!l Cream. tho
convicted poison.r. deny tho story that he has
confessed tho poisoning Of tho Marsh. Clover,
and Shrivell girls. lie Is becoming restlrss
and irritable. He apparently INDUCES in no
hope Of escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Tho Imperial Music H.n.

The doors Of the new Imperial Music Hall
u Broad way and Twenty-ninth street were
opened to tho public at s O'Clock last night for
the first time. and for hours thereafter q
mnsic;hail public poured into the new amuse-
MSent house.
those who couldn't ait down stood In tho
sseS 9hti! they were rather uncercmoniously
SIa s About by the ushers. Walters. rushed
SD 'gEas WITH trays H. ed with beer and cigars.
ANY, ,or lour hours, from \ to T.. A medley Of
hh otss WAS neutrality-suspicious.. aero
W H. "ah"lnE girls. mimics. and singers-the
hhr "rt. '1hIilI!ag with u burlesIue. THE Bo-
and 'i.n mn l he crowd seemed interested
Ie satisfied. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
hAAAMiKLR AND FX,ICK.
,'""s er-1enerai In Conference
""h Carnegie. flight Rov.r.

W." 'srnrEir's ! Bower.
li4'nr"'h' Oct. Northumberland
u""a.naN'f and II. c. Frlck OF the Carnegie
eteri ."lNpshY, limited. hold a conf.rsncs 10.
h'sht al IN" Union dspo, as N, former was
passing through on his return from chlca"n
Neither would talk, but it ia surmissd h~
knowing ones that the matter Of funds for
can paign purposes Was the subjsc. un1sr di..
cussion. ""ao o'"-
;" hrn asked what tho meeting v,. ,o,,
hhY "wIawtaSteF'oenersI remarked In an V Oh.
IOi. MIR. Prick and | ara Old ,rior,s =. T..
private Ind personal business 'Ttohns. IL rs
h9Mthins important '''''s assure you;
.r ape co SargsG,e people have al ways hosn lib
NJ Wamaruuksr' ~ n rrssidehtial years. and
'N'eF oil campaign funds are Well now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
po1lSHED FRENCH COMEDY.
.,ogr AMERICAN FARCE AND HEAVY
LIVE MELODRAMd.

...ut.s in the Theatrical Eater.
Isr..,t- Last Night" Diplomacy" &c.
e h Ro.e to~shian-1hs New Plays
sNs "Th. Idea" and "t'urrent Cash."
-,.ao, sardou's great comedy. "Diplo-
,N"w,s performed at tho Star Theatre last
nn..,rs on the same stage where Lester Wall
e'eh'I m.,rv ], Montague. and Rose CoRhlan
lae,' ,hr.e o, its characters enthralling
ms'' Ionq succession Of audiences.
70 r,rhlon was again tho Countess Zicka,
MES ~. r.ncated her old-tims perform
apu ~,,h no liminution OF ability. nor was
aheo -" loss OF the former Effectiveness. OK
ws,."a AZ was caused by a mishan 1t will
eep.aiisd That the plot OF this inCsniously
,s.i NAV depends on tho theft OF an i'm
so,,ant diplomatic paper.
~ W.. ro,n,,ss gets momentary possession OF
NJ, % tho despatch box and hastily nb.
tno.. IN. docunent Miss Coghlan used to
tu,,o rrsat deal OF this brief scono. and che
ma n,a nav, done SO this time-if she could
sVu on0n.d tho box. But she couldn't. No
nave Vt ths bunch would ut the lock. The
H,n,,s,sd actress interpolated: "Ahl tho
Nv. 4. not here. The Marauise may have
.,noa It in the hallway. I'll look for it"
Tharsunon she quit tho scene. while some OF
A.. ,nd;encs laughed and some a%pplauded.
NJ, ,hs missing KEY was not u 20 lounu.
Wis. Cochlan returned. after q min
s .'. absence that seemed i've. and
.,o,s IN. paper from the pigeon hole
>, ,hs desk on which the unopened
i.y The episode was ruined. OF course.
w. nobody thought the less for that OF Miss
corbl.ps otherwise admirable representation
aim. wicked but engaging adventures. she
!. still an actress OF brilliant skill md moving
force.
charles Coch,an was the Henry Beauclerc.
and no did not attempt to reproduce tho
m.thod or mannerisms OF the late Mr.. Wallack
IN the part. Mr. Coghlan rave an Independent
and excellent performance. missing some OF
the wallackian cool humor. but almost max
Ing up for it by greater earnestness and dig
nifty. John I. Sullivan was the Julian Beauclerc.
Here the rather delicate gentlemanlinsss OF
tho late Mr.. Montague was lacking. and serv-
ing very we'll In its place was something OF
Coghlan. Mr.. Sullivan, and Frederic Robin
ION, the Oriof. were given very dramatically
and with much brilliance OF execution.
Sadie Martinot's Dora was handsome. but
too sophisticated. and much OF, the del!cacy OF
treatment requisite was not given to tho role.
On tho whole. however, Diplomacy At the
Star Is . very enjoyable entertainment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
1.-THE Iden."

Hallen and Harris new farce CON edy. Tho
idea" had its first performance at tho Four
tenth Street Theatre last evening. 1t was
written BY Herbert Hall Winslow and Joseph
Hart. the latter one OF It's stars. Its plot was
entirely insignificant. and. as no attempt was
made to keep up q continuity OF Incidents. tho
play itself amounted to nothing but q hodge,
podGa
The cleverest incident was a portion Of the
second act Here was shown q large estab-
lishment given up to tho game OF keno. The
walls OF tho room were covered with ~placards
of instruction and caution to the players. and
with blackboards that recorded automatically
tho games progress.
While the sport was in full blast warning
Was received Of the approach OF the police.
Then blackboards and placsrds changed to the
signs and mottoes Of the Salvation Army. Tho
gamblers donned the garb of street exhorters.
greeted By a blast Of, salvation music. No
other portion Of the plot could be outlined.
much better received. They had many songs
Nd ducts Ths s sll Of " TR!eA si Ts.' to 'r a sto Ms!H!
. ssS II. song diessossi. each q wsisG
matter was told plainly in each case in panto,
gestures. signs. and GrlmacSs: Il, was
the horses. and that his funds came
from pawning his watch. Other stanzas had
~icrtopics the reason OF a tragedian's failure
nacomic opera singer and tho cause Of the
married mans loss Of hair. The stars did to-
Nj. Hallen and Molly Fuller executed an
unusually graceful dance. There was no lack
Of further opportunity for both stars. but
thew Jld not come forward with anything that
xastakinely new, OF Tho music Of their offer
ings. the trio when the, Man in the Moon
Goes to Sleep was the only catchy air.
This lack OF novelty gave an excellent chance
to al Wilson. and he made the most OF it He
cracked jokes and sang songs in q broad Dutch
dialect. and made. unquestionably the hit OF
the piece.
Alice Carl rendered q song. only o Mel
ody."' ,cxcelisnt!y. and John E. McWade's
tho best musical III. These good things
thsre were in The Idea." and It would
company who do not accomplish anything. but
n 1Sds and violence; and substitute more fSt things nIags
Is OF thin and fragile material.